Murray State University - Shield Yearbook (Murray, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 464 of the 1968 volume:

MURRAY STATE UNIVERSITY Murray, Kentucky QA vw L -5,4-.,x. . X i. Floyd Carpenter . . . . . . .Editor Darrell Poole . . . . .Business Manager ,s' V A rw A M - Nw i n 'A V E 5 in tt, 'fix W WM i- 4 4 fbi-v 5.5 i ca gre . , M. i at - - ,. at-. elf,-'sig 4 -v lpvi , iff if t leafy, 5 Na' :I . -Y 9' ' I ,Jive 'V Q 'S A4 ' 'wt ,- Q , v' S in 'KA .'- Pg ' X " 0 i rf eb ' jr. ...P im af' Q1 W - is xi P U nv IF A ,li fx av q X I Q i ,ao pm, 5 is ' 'ir To 'Q i 4' 4 Heap ' is "a place where something is going on involving events vital or essential to the people participatingf' It creates something within itself pulling people together, forcing them to understand things in relation to their existence. A happening is not limited to any one place, thing, or time. lt will stretch far beyond the reaches of normal conception-Afor happenings center around people. 3 .ll 1, in-nr OOO 5 ,EQ WWW? an If M ' Vx 1 D Q E J. ' w A if 'J 'ww 'ik 3,51 i WNW 1 wi S- I 1 f b 3? K l P' 'M This is where our happening of 1968 took place. This is where we were. This is where we lived. This is where We grew. This is where we shared. This is where we became a part of an eternity-our eternity of youth. W Wleaepf 1 ,f fn 'fum 'K ,W H. VFWWWX M 'www 6 ' ,VW Mag N 'WM My W W W, . ,, f WW. , N, WW' nw, M M WL if H 7,0 1m,,,3L ww W Www 61512 3,3 Y! lv m wx M A ,, ,. , ' X. M lwmgwd, ww 0' , NWWE'3u,h.,M'1 .1 ' Q "" :W h V" " of ,,V1E'5'A'..N ' .Q-'3ff?'l3x" .Si ' KWNYLZM 1' 'J' "" ' 'M S ," ' A,"W'W M" W-J J, gf ,13':Q,J,'l.MfL-if f' ' f:?3q4"l.f3iHffifxfljfWifilflfm-'AififffiW'Mfw.w5igY"1'Fif3Y, : fl 'N " v ' f 2 - ' if Nyqgtwlmiwrgwmb W A M :WW WW K '4-, I 'V:'W5f4???5sL5"? '1 'W H"Vf'W'1f'wH'm,, , . ' '- U , Ari J iwg il ,FW 'wr A Murray State--a place for the sharing of time. A place for the sharing of things. A place for our happening. We scatter our places -from Wilson to Hester Hall-from White to Wells. We do not limit them simply to small worlds, for our worlds have become many -constantly colliding, mixing, sharing, until we cannot determine what we had originally This is where it happened. AMQMGMWKQQKQ ,way Happenings large and small occur here daily, and behind each of them there exists vital quality which is life. Over the course of time changes have occurred, molding the lives herein. They were not incidental and without planned course. lnstead, they were the result of deep concern and careful planning. -the work, in large part, of one man. As we go back to the night of March 25, 1946, we find Dr. Ralph H. Woods being interviewed over WPAD, Paducah, by a man still active in radio broadcasting, Dr. Ray Mofield. Dr. Ralph H. Woods and secretary, Mrs. Patsy Dyer. Dr. Woods, former Governor Ed Breathitt, and other state oflicials take time out to have a quick snack in the teacher's lounge at the SUB. The years have passed as have outstanding endeavors, some unavvlaimed hut not unnoticed. This failure of recognition inost often lies with those who observe and those who profit. Outstanding growth and development have been the rule rather than the exception of our institutionffa great content of which has been under the guiding hand of President Ralph H. Vlfoods. We, who profit from and enjoy the success take time to review the happenings of the past and say "Thank you, President Wcmods, for a job well donef' . ffixv-vw .. lk L Wg f if 4 :fx sw Q4 159 " 253, 5?-'i: k E . - FW J., , .I .as---- !!a,o,0e1a7zg4 Q1 'if - , - fn- ,, ..,. A1-N U -QX fiz- F. LE bv qw 'QQ 9'-""' ww ""' 'X 1 VQZQWMW W . 3 --M Q I! W 'N Www 'Wm if ,o pfe... People, in essence, happen. Without the faces, there would be no minds. Without the minds, there would be no people. Without the people, there would be no happening. People constitute life, and we constitute our happening here at Murray. At times, things happen fast. At other times, they move slowly through the corridors of our lives, losing them- selves in a maze of happenings. Where we go, what we do, why we do itethis is essentially our final happening. At times, we lose our grasp of why we are-and then something holds us, turns us, and we understand again. People are all there is. People are life. People are eternal. People are hap- pening. r Www if TRADITIO xg w ui' . K. gg 3 Y ,,, - ' I '5'f.1 :W1W5'. 'f', , .sfli qi, I uv gpm- ' 'if N ' if 5 5 lu if K Q 444- ' We 1 if X 1 A , 1 3 1+ - v me My 1 Wgj' Q WWM . 1 . ii' W un 1 Q 1 V1 MW Www .wi 'Q""w!-Q ' PIRIT 'ni if? -S' QSM 6 k .. ' S , -v-'fp K X ., N' ' - 5 move,-gl! 1 iw Exif S 'iffisf qw 1' - T ' r V'- !' a Q J Q , , V, QB Lg: iv M, , X ii dilffgapged W A - V' yd Y W my If . 'L Y Mig, 1 Z , ,Fi f P ,Q L fl, Lf, .avi f ,W , Qggvj-1 'ggw v W 'K-' fgljf V, gyifgi Q fa.-paw ' 'LXR 5 3 i M sf' -in 4.4, 1. N ,eu M 'E 'We M ,Nz 'Q' 2, 5'f' ff2: Mm ymw -SW s ..,!s k ly f.- K X . X dy! W. X 4,-'sv-. fwpaanya C0 PETITIO ff! 6, f f,f y . M? , x aw 2,3 Wi mdk ,Aw .PV A an in .rx . LEADER HIP " VIAVAAV MA.. P f, W.,-M My Y-wg' 4' . 5?'gS'W"L " gf' ,Q ..-2-.K ww -W At' f, ' P V ig, ,Lg x K, -fx. , V' ' ff.-F W f ,mn , 4 o ad' W ef ,, ..., M M fa . :- ff ' in 4-. ff-f - 2,1 nm! MM if N ws It 9 may if-.4-S: L59 1: 328349 M M' in VN 6 l Q, '41 if 1 'W SQA 1 1 0 Q A X k '- 'ifaxz:. -- am W1 V .I fx 5 A X H Nl , . X K ,L N X Q 2 X QR .sf wh x I 3 NY I 2 i s GLORY l "7 5 "1 , 1 , wa rf X 1 WWWWW RELAXATIO X - w 4 M, XRS in .. par. - Nm. Zw wfsf y fs, 'ff N5 X d AB, Nga 46, 34 W WWW 54 R0 A CE WWW 5' NIUHR Y STATE Y' F 4 1 'ww N" K f 2 'gf' if , 3 3 I J LH if v. Rt . ':"V..' g ' 2 ,ia S3831 Hi! Lllvi acl ff lfir F1 ilk? N 'aaeaff A MQ: -5 33,1 1 Tffuf. ,fim,1wf Wm , . A,!x '. W1 ' 1 1, Q" H:52'1'ffg, .x "f W 11gQf:lg1,.:k:QQ1Q. 7 ff ., 5'2aLf':2 'jimi 'X vg rxffxwlr N A i SIMM 7 W 'f4"Iw'I1.' Y iw 'A www".-X ,XY '-qw, 1 '. L 1131, wr, 4 , -- :,:mQ..1'. 'wx A " ' vm . ww , Wi' A mf uk, X 5 ww' ' M w Q "lw1HWEQq,53. W1 ' 1? M 2,5 My Q '55 "iw mfwii Q' 'H V -juni ggfrq fir ,N 1, 1121 awww wvwmggw ,M f, View Ywgmfws 'hw , 7 2i?ZK5f."-'L ffggigqjzy 4,1 AEP! f -gp W ,fgflx , .,,:1gf'm?fu,,?M , 1 QW fi Vw 7:'1..w,2-M ., ,L 4' Y ,V if 31: 'QQ' r if x ' -,ww ' .um 'TGI ur ' Q f . ?f 6fs17.:?v ZW' S. an , ff" 11'-f if 191.AJ.- .ms , . W ' 11.5 . hw xf va ,134 gj fi: F41 ,AGMV b. TV' . .Yfijvj-fum ,Nw is F W?i'3,+ff'vZ,:w -Q .,,- , A 'Kiwi f ,mv,..,,- A - , , .M ' 14, ffIrQ.W -a4a2S".i'x: vsv-NEWT '1T'J""x'lIf" W" YU:-4 . Vqwfbg 5 W M-H WA 'QQZF ' , 'vi -A 53 , . , 1 -2 'J55'jg?E,a, iw, 1-ff wk, vw'-M Me ,W-W: ' Tai: is ' K , ,, Jiri? v' A 5-3 57:33 WS . M W M ,M W -V W P, W., ,4.., 1. T3Q?5f1FrlifZL5 ' P Nga, Y 5,1115 gg. N f ,f 1. , ffl' .x.1'5, ffffvlyw- my ' , Fl1ViL'WQ' 5 Sw ' wy,ff1+Jwn,qr 'X yn, 'lu - M' M W 1- 21, -W. ,, 21 'gg 3-1f'131R,f1.J xx W-gm. Q! wx,-s, Qfilf'-Q-lx.. MM ,, m Z, L, , .aff f W' W x f iii, ... " f,1'kffWh'f' gm WW. :wx W ,WfW,vA 1 R' J if ,, 1 ,MQ ,aft Wim W my 6 Q' 9 ,fx MW f'xw.,,m v W' 'Q QW W 'fwkz ill? M N55 QM' HW 4 'am QW! Mk Governor HONORABLE LOUIS B. NUNN Behind the university and its educational program is the governor and the Board of Regents. Continually, Governor Nunn and the Board strive for the advancement of every phase of university life. As Governor of Kentucky, Gov- ernor Nunn is a recognized and admired part of the uni- versity. Likewise, the Board of Regents hold the respect of all for the role of leadership which they play in the life of Murray State University. Mr. Wendell Butler Chairman, Board of Regents Jw Miss Armstrong is setting up new quarters in the new Administration Building Assistant to the President and Secretaries Success is the result of work on the part of many. A large portion' of the achievement has been through the efforts of Dr. Ray Moiield. For four years, he has effectively served as assistant to the president. ln this capacity, he has strived with President Woods to improve every facet of college life. Having worked with both the president and Dr. Mofield are two excellent secretaries, Mrs. Patsy Dyer and Miss Frances Armstrong. Competence and efhciency are con- stantly practiced in the various aspects of the secretarial office. They maintain a means of communication necessary be- tween students and the administration. Mrs. Patsy Dyer, SGCFCNYY Miss Frances Armstrong, Secretary ,.........A..n..........,,, ,,...,....,,,f A ,Q Q.. 1 'Sill Dr. W. C. Nash, Dean Dean of Facult Capability best describes the work of Dean William G. Nash, in his administrative position as Dean of Faculty. ln his twenty-eight years of service, he has guided many students throughout their college careers. Organizing the curriculum, supervising the study pro- gram, and coordinating the various departments, all fall under the guidance of Dean Nash. Although his job is a dillicult and hectic one, he displays tireless ability. Dean Nash advises a student on his grades. w-.4 L-'ef' 1... ' 11" Ag 4' , Q? Mrs. Mary S. Farmer, Secretary Mrs. Sarah Panzera, Secretary Dean Sparkman's activities include emceeing freshman orientation. T Dean of Students Striving for understanding and cooperation between stu- dents and the administration bas been the goal of Dean J. Matt Sparkman in his office as Dean of Students. Besides being a counselor and mediator, he also assists students with scholarship and work grants. During his years of service, Dean Sparkman has been invaluable to both students and the administration. ,war l "And he said he wasn't parked there, huh?" Mr. J. Matt Sparkman, Dean of Students Mrs. Rnbye Pool, Secretary Ira Kemp, Campus Police fl 4 , 41 Dean 0 Women Counseling the feminine college student is the important and necessary duty of Dean Lillian Tate. As Dean of Women, Miss Tate offers a guiding hand to any who need her help. In doing so, she derives enjoyment and satisfaction while radiating her own individual person- ality and charm. Assisting the dean is Mrs. Martha S. Crafton. ln numer- ous ways the dean and the assistant dean seek to successfully carry out their important duties. Dean Taie counsels one of "her" girls. Miss Lillian Tate, Dean. Mrs. Martha S. Crafton, Assistant to the Dean ssss M iii s s Mrs. Muriel L. Baar Mrs. Maryann Mitchell Mrs. Vicki L. Nance Mrs. Mary B. Barry-Elizabeth Hall Mrs. Inez Claxton.-Ordwny Hall Mrs. Margaret R. Ferguson- Elizabeth Hall Signing in and out of the dorm is a routine occurrence for the Murray coed. House Directors The life of a college coed must be supervised and guided. This is the responsibility of the house directors. By providing the atmosphere of home and by sharing in the Coeds, lives, the house directors provide a richer and more enjoyable college life. Womenis activities are supervised according to administration rules and organization is maintained by the directors and their ef- ficient staff. We regret that the following house mothers' pictures are not in- cluded: Mrs. Mabel Woodside, Clark Hallg Mrs. Blanche Hart, Wells Hallg Mrs. Sue Gerhart, Woods Hallg Mrs. Sarah Stilley, Woods Hall. ,Q-N. Mrs. Edra Earl Hilliard-Hes Mrs. Willena Tillman-Wells Mrs. Exie Hill-Hester Hall ter Hall Hall Ideal Freshman, Treva Everlcy, entertains Elizabeth Hall girls at the annual dorm Hal- loween party. Mr. 'Wilson Gantt, Registrar Registrar A tremendous, yet an important job falls to the registrar, Mr. Wilson Gantt, and his staff. They must organize registration programs and draw up schedules, and oversee admission policies. Keeping a record of all grades and handling senior de grees are a function of this vital oliice. S Mrs. Hilda Cunningham Mrs. Faye Nell Flora Mrs. Carol Olinsky Mrs. Evelyn Pocock Mr. William Adams, Asst Registrar 'WW JF' x XXX wsmwwg . ..., NX . S - f . , z .4 L X -. is A- is Q Miss Pauline johnson Mrs. Nell Mastera Qu-xt Q"""N Mrs. Dortha Starks Mrs. Mary Anne Welsh 5 . X I 'rf S V , I ' - 5 fs' - ,- -.- 'W-:Ia r- ff ' lv v DV, ,, ,uh -.WW ,ui 1 sl J " taxa "C .'5"l' i 355' fm., f f 1- - .aafffe 'ffwsasdf "' . ' ." Q 13 mZw'a--- ge . f Q i" ,5f!I!3.' 1. .' ,- i wwf. affix, W .. 5g,.L:. 2g5:.,,. 1322: uv. ' " 'M ., x .4 ' J"4f.442""' Mrs. Linda Marie Caupert Mrs. Frieda A Gibson Q? YT' 3. Miss Vivian Hale Mrs. Alice W. Moss 'K -.X N N: 115 ti, ,QA ,,.s.,...a X. a.a.........u. Mrs. Margaret L. Cavitt ,sf ww ,R Miss Martha L Cuier m ' "'V' Mr. M. 0. Wrather, Director and Executive Vice-President Public Relations The Public Relations Department under its director, Mr. M. 0. Wrather, endeavors to project the image of the uni- versity through various means of communication. Through alumni afiairs, publications, and other publicity, the public is kept up to date on the activities of the univer- sity. By a complete coverage of events, hometown news- papers are the medium for relating the latest happenings. A placement service is also handled by the department in order to aid students in obtaining desirable positions after graduation. Mrs. Ruth Hughes Mr. Charles Leroy Eldridge, Mr. Wayne Norton, Director of Field Services Director of Public Inf Mrs. Sharon Lee Ness N-.,,,W Mrs. ,I0 Ann Price Mr. Roy Vance Ramage W? 0l'lIl8fl0l'l :..W, N iwkws. - ,W V R so 5 'E X Mr. P. W. Ordway, Business Manager Mr. james -A. Rogers, Asst. Business Manager First Row: Miss Joyce Black, Mrs. Shirley Dunn, Mrs. Mabel Gargus, Mrs. Sharon Graham. Second Row: Mrs. Doris Houston, Mr. Jerry Jackson, Mrs. Paggy Nace, Mr. Charles Outland. Third Row: Mrs. Ann Page, Miss Catherine Purdom, Mrs. Beth Roberts, Mrs. Naomi Rogers. Fourth Row: Mr. Drane Shelley, Mrs. Fay Sledd, Mr. Rex Thompson, Mrs. Lucille Thurman, Mrs. Shirley Williams. Business Office The Business Office under the direction of Mr. P. W. Ordway functions for the management of financial and service programs. In the office lies the administration and coordination of all aspects of the business activity of the university. Accounting, collecting, budgeting, and the disbursements of funds are all a part of the job as well as the purchasing of necessary equipment. tudent Health Service 'fag Dr. E. L. Kalb, Univa-sity Physician Mrs. Mary Criswell, Head Nurse The Student Health Service cannot be overlooked in the The infirmary, located in Wells Hall, provides supervised academic life of the student. care by a physician. Nurses assist the physician in treating Under its highly organized program, students may re- and caring for the patients. ceive health care at any time during the school year. M.S.U. infix-mary ofers service with a smile. , .,.. as l .trail 11 V .5 rweyyt g in N i s W ' " - -- , ' . ..,. , z ' ' ' : "'f ,:v, Y i W ' "1-'ifmn 0-vfn-.4 Mr. James Armbruster, Superintendent Maintenance and Operations ln order for an institution of MSU,s size to operate smoothly, capable supervision of the facilities must be maintained. This job is under the director of Mr. James Armbruster, Superintendent of Maintenance and Operations. ln this ca- pacity he keeps the mechanical facets of the university in proper working condition. Building maintenance is only one of the many responsibilities under Mr. Armbruster's supervision. Mr. Amos Tackett, Superintendent 12 " 4 5 2 ily Q 1 A 'fling . lt .. '-in iso rr ' A I I QA s ml. .Q o Q llc' Receiving and disbursing of supplies requires much time and ef- fort on the part of Mr. Armbruster. Grounds Making the MSU campus one of the most scenic and beautiful in the south is the responsibility of Mr. Amos Tackett, Superintendent of Grounds. Such projects as creating new and larger parking facili- ties, landscaping, and supervising beautification operations all are carried out by this department. Cooperation and skill between the Maintenance and the Grounds has greatly added to the physical aspect of uni- versity status. The recently completed parking lot across from Wells Hall has provided the faculty and the students with more parking space. fi, u We fit, gm-3 sw. iz,- 'Qcg Mr. Johnny McDougal, Coordinator Mr. Hall constantly checks Data Processing Equipment to in- sure good working order. mmwvwmklmwwwmwv-w x.v, tudent Financial Aid Co-ordinator Mr. Johnny McDougal with his staff have sought to aid students seeking financial assistance. He attempts to make sufficient funds available to assist with enrollment and other expenses. Among the programs administered by the Student Aid Office are the National Defense Student Loan, Cuban Stu- dent Loan, Guarantee Loan, Nursing Student Loan, Edu- cational Opportunity Grant, and Federal Work-Study pro- grams. Mrs. Carolyn M. Mrs. Kay Evans, MIS- Opal Hicks, Enoch, Secretary Secretary S90l'ei8l'Y 'mf-' 'se Director Jim Hall Computing Center Under the fine leadership of 'Director J im Hall, the newly formed Computing Center at Murray State is presentlty con- verting existing administrative procedures to the computer. Plans are also being formulated to establish a centralized center to perform services to both the students and the many administrative groups. Special Services Special Services of the university are such things as pro- viding comfortable and pleasant homes for students, man- aging the bookstores, planning wholesome meals, and directing the use of the SUB. Fulfillment of these jobs makes Murray State pleasant, healthful, and a superior institution for students to attend. Mr. R. T. Hewitt, Director of Student Union Building l i ,." if "' jin75g,,,,,,.M r s I MZ TEZQWGQT MV- Hal K- Killginss POSUIHISICI' Mrs. Carol Lee Thomas, Manager of Student Union Cafeteria 1 A' 2. : .:-' "'. , fi QS I 'I 1 fe f . 5? we H f f a, r is in ,Q 3' K S Y at . W' Mrs. Louise Jellison, Assistant Manager of Student Union Cafe- teria Mrs. Janet Hough, Director of Sftu dent Union Cafgteria Mr. T. Sledd, Manager of Bookstore Mrs. Roberta Ward, Assistant Manager of Winslow Cafeteria dk! ff? Mr. Norman 0. Lane, Director of Men's Housing Mr. 0. R. Jeffrey, Head of Duplicating Services v- .. 4--.....,..,, Mr. Earl Warren, University Photographer Mrs. Margie Armbruster, Manager of Winslow Cafeteria J Mr. Joe Dwyer, Manager of Hart Hall Snack Bar Dr. Ralph Tesseneer, Dean of Graduate School Graduate students wait to talk to the Dean. S VX. H 2 1 ki fl was 5 ., slit Graduate School The Graduate School is regarded as an extension of the professional and general education received on the under- graduate level, with particular emphasis upon such fields of study as would result in improved classroom instruction and school administration. It will represent a combination of professional and subject-matter training of maximum benefit to a particular student. Mrs. Juletla Christopher, As- Mrs. Phayree Cook, Secretary sistant to the Dean Dr. Euhanks conducts a seminar-type class in a graduate manage- ment course. s if-Q:-H-N : . -,MW .,.. 5 c,.f.EH. 5 The graduate secretaries discuss the application procedures for entering Graduate School. Dr. Read explains the techniques in operating the computer. 910 Q u 'sniff' W Q 1 W MA" Jw,,,1q -M M-ww M, Z 4 1 g TZ' W 53 , n,nnf I 56 Q 1 Much time is spent in the Industrial Arts' laboratory. Dr. Hugh Oakley, Dean School of Applied Sciences and Technology The School of Applied Sciences and Technology sym- bolizes the multipurpose of Murray State 'University which states that a state-assisted university should explore all aspects of education in accordance with the needs of the people. The school requires that its students receive the same broad general education provided for all Murray State students, but it also requires them to become compe- tent technologists for Americais scientific and industrial society. The lab plays an important part for the Home Economics major-here one is able to apply the techniques learned in the classroom. 54 Mrs. Charlotte Sturm., Librarian Department Of Agriculture The Department of Agriculture at Murray State Uni- versity oifers a broad education with special training in various areas. It is the purpose of this department to assist the student in becoming a person with a reasonable under- standing and ability to apply agricultural principles to the problems of his every-day life, regardless of the vocation he may follow. Increased areas of study and advanced technology are offered by the Department of Agriculture through the use of modern ma- chines and equipment. -rf ...ev -XX In his course of study, the agriculture student spends some time m the greenhouse, and he learns the procedures involved for thc transplanta tion of shrubs and plants. Mr. William N. Dr. Dodney J. Fink Mr. Robert L. Dr. Roger L. Macha' Mr. E. B. Howton, Chairman Cherry Hendon f1lN. mei Dr. John D. Mr. Arlie Scott Mr. Amos Tackett Mikulcik 55 Much is gained from lab experience in the Miss Frances E. Miss Ann D. Carr Brown Home Ee Department. M Dr. Beverly D. Fowler, Chairman Home Economics The Department of Home Economics offers a curriculum which should challenge the student interested in the well being of the family and each of its members. Courses in science, social science and the humanities, as well as in the areas of home economics-child development and family living, clothing, textiles and design, foods and nutrition, home management, housing and home furnishing-com tribute to the preparation of the student for a number of professional positions in home economics. Miss Jewell Deene Mrs. Barbara N. Dr. Fontella T. Mrs. Elizabeth L. Ellis Etter Kim bell Ordway 'ipaq'- no-.K 1163? Miss Evelyn Pearson Miss Ruby Simpson Mrs. Ann W. Miss Pauline Miss Rufie Lee 56 Thompson Waggener Williams """-v--H... Industrial Arts students spend many long hours in the lab. 3 Musa., its Ik-Q-,vi Industrial Arts Experiences in Industrial Arts enable students to develop attitudes, abilities, and habits desirable for all citizens of a scientific and technological society, re- gardless of occupational pursuits. The program is con- cerned with providing experiences for students which will enable them to understand the scientific and tech- nological elements in their environment, to develop interest in and knowledge of modern industry, to develop problem-solving understanding, to enhance their ability to select and use intelligently the materials and products of industry, and to discover effective means of expressing their natural urge for creative and constructive activity. 7 First Row: Mr. Joseph Cowin, Mr. Frank Fazi. Mr. John E. Fortin. Second Row: Mr. Robert W. Jones, Dr. Clifton D. Lemons, Mr. George T. Lilly, Vice Chairman. Mr. Paul K. Lynn. Third Row: Mr. Paul Lyons. Dr. Eugene M. Schanbacher, Dr. Don Vanl-lerck, Mr. Kenneth Winters. Dr. Hugh L. Oakley, Chairman - - -ss-s s-salts -MS? fsfswrss -1 . tw :5fa3?zw?e,L - 1 N Nursin A four-year curriculum for the preparation of professional nurses is offered. Upon completion, the graduate will receive a Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing and is eligible to become a Registered Nurse. Students pursue courses in general education and nursing throughout the four years. Clinical experience is secured in various health facilities in Murray and Western Kentucky. Graduates are prepared to practice nursing in hospital and community settings and have the foundation for graduate study to specialize in nursing. Miss Ruth Cole, Chairman The nursing auditorium-another first for Murray State. Miss Doris Gorrell Mrs. Virginia Mrs. Effie Kemp Mrs. Martha Mrs. Anne Roney Mrs. Kathryn Stanley Harmeyer McDonald 58 chool of Arts And Sciences The School of Arts and Sciences is the core of the Murray State curriculum. The School is composed of twelve depart- ments, and regardless of a studentis course of study, he will take many courses in the School. For it is here that all of the forty-five hours of required general education are found. ln addition, those students who are interested in the liberal arts will concentrate their study in this school, as well as those who are enrolled in pre-medicine, pre-engineering, pre-law, and most other pre-professional fields. The facilities of the new library aid students in their researc W ' . 0 W Nl, k Yi' .,,,,, ,, , I 4,,,, ,,,,, M ,i,. WM ,Y,,, Dr Wllliam G Nash, Dean of School of Arts and Sciences for general education requirements. 'Uh Dr. A. M. Wolfson, Chairman Mr. Kemper lectures to his general biology class. Dr. Evelyn Cole Dr. Darden I-Iassell M Mr. Robert Daniel Dr. Harold Dr. Hunter Hancock Eversmeyer Dr. Marian Fuller Mr. Wesley Kemper Mr. W. J. Pitman Mr. Morgan Sisk Dr. Liza Spann Dr. John C. Williams Biology A love of the outdoors, of plants and animals and seeing them grow and develop, is characteristic of a biologist. The ability to think clearly and to observe accurately in satis- fying a healthy curiosity about nature, promotes happiness in the individual. It is this that the Department of Biological Science at Murray State University attempts to develop in its students. It has been said that the happiest man is the man who thinks the most interesting thoughts. So We direct the students' thoughts in the path of happiness. With such a background many students enroll in professional and re- search programs for the specialized training given in upper division courses. .pr , ANN' P . f lf ,f' ',,- ff 45 Mr. Gary Boggess Mr. Maurice Mrs. Annette Gordon Dr. Marshall Cordon Dr. Melvin Henley Christopher Dr. Karl Hussung Dr. Erwin Lehto Dr. Bobby McClellan Dr. Pete Panzera Miss Roberta Whitnah Chemistry The purpose of the Chemistry Department is to prepare students for a career as teachers, graduate work in the fields of chemistry, in medicine and employment as pro- fessional chemists. Chemists are able to manufacture many products we use in our everyday life such as gasoline, lubricants, and many types of plastic containers. The belief of the depart- ment is that a close teacher-student relationship permits the instructor to recognize individual needs and capabilities. Students perform chemistry experiments. HW ' , W s w - -'1 2 , .352 ' g l ft ii M Dr. Walter E. Blackburn, Chairman 61 nl? - E Mr. William Bonham Mr. Carroll Harrison Dr. Jerry Henderson Dr. Betty Hinton Dr. L. J. Hortin Mr. Robert Howard Mrs. Emma Sue Mrs. Shirley Johnson Mrs. Ruby Krider Mr. Thomas Morgan Mr. Wayne Norton Mr. J. Albert Tracy Hutson Y ,,,, Mr. Edmondson instructs students in the journalism lab. 62. Communications The Department of Communications is organized in the three Divisions of Journalism, Radio-TV, and Speech. Mass media skills and interpersonal communications are covered both from the teacher traixhng and the professional views point. Majors and minors are offered at the undergraduate level and the masters is also awarded. Practical experience is given through intercollegiate speaking, the Murray State News, the Thoroughbred Hour, and television programs on WPSD-TV. The objective is to prepare all students to be intelligent listeners, readers, viewers, writers, and effective communicators. ADr. Ray Mofield, Communications Chairman English The English Department, the largest on campus, functions as the core of liberal education for the students of Murray State. Along with basic courses in composition and litera- ture, the department provides the students with the oppor- tunity to prepare themselves for a career in various areas which require a knowledge and command of the language. ln the rapidly developing graduate program, the students can now continue their studies through the graduate level, preparing themselves for a teaching career and further graduate work. ,wa 9' Dr, Guy A, Battle, Chairlnan The English instructor must spend many hours out of the classroom in grading themes and in preparing for class discussions. Dr. John H. Adams Mr. Charles Ainsworth Barkley Miss Sandra Dockrey Mrs. Charlsie Flory Miss Joy E. Goode Mr. Ben D. Hall K hmm ,,. --ig: i Miss Charlotte Mr. Hugh Barksdale Miss Sue Brown Mrs. Anne DeSchepper Mr. Robert Harrison Dr. Mildred Hatcher Mr. Ainsworth lectures to his English class on one of the many novels which are required for Literature 202. Tests, themes, and novels constitute the life of an English student. ZZEIET' 'Tr if 5 , K E E s 2 s 5 4 L K 5 E Dr. James T. Hayes Dr. Sangsup Lee Mrs. Annie P. Markham Dr. Clell Peterson Miss Esther Rigby 64 X n x i q,,,- by--' Mr. Roy Helton Mr. A. L. Hough Mr. Gordon Loberger Mrs. Kathleen Lynch Miss Maxine McCants Mr. Donald Nelson Dr. Joseph Price Mrs. Mildred Derrick Pugh Dr. C. Robert Mrs. Helen Roulston Roulston Mr. Douglas Shatto Dr. Ralph Slow Mr. Hunt Smock Miss Roberta Staples Dr. Wallace Swan Mr. Robert Usrey Mr. Christopher J. Vogl Mr. Glenn L. Wells Fine Arts ln the Department of Fine Arts the student is given the opportunity to broaden his horizons in the field of the arts and humanities to whatever degree he may desire. Ern- phasis is given to vocational and professional studies, as Well as the functional within the traditional liberal arts framework. Opportunities fora individual accomplishment are pre- sented to the student in music, art and drama. Compre- hensive curriculums are maintained which enable the stu- dent to prepare himself in all areas of the arts, Whether it he as a profession or an avocation. Mr. Robert K. Baar Mr. William Basham Dir. H. Leo Blair Mr. Lawrence Clark Dr. Josiah Darnall Mr. Gerald De Schepper Miss Clara M. Eagle Mr. Denson Elliott Mrs. Beatrice Farrell Mr. Harry Furches Mr. David J. Gowans Mr. William Green Campus Lights band practices for annual production of Campus Lights. Painting represents only a small part of the many art activities. ,r , .emma ,W-rw 5, J .14 xl 35" w-...N 95, fg " N Mr Rmhard W. Farrell, Chairman Murray State University's dramatics department presents "Tartuffe" as its fall fg if A :VF WF ff 1 H5 fn L V554 'Z , Ki "Wf?"" ' WN,,.L,,,, 'gmt , g'f.,,6,,,5.,,,,f,, ,, Q as M aw 1. fm 2 542 32' . Mr. Robert W. Head Mr. Robert E. Johnson Mrs. Elizabeth Knowles Mr. Mx'. Mr Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Richard Knox Harold Langland Neale Mason John Mooney Eula McCain Carl Rogers Paul Shahan Dr. Wayne Sheley Mr. Frederick Shepard Mr. Charles Simons Mr. Mr. Thomas Spoerner Donald Story Mr. Russell Terhune Mr. Frank Thompson Mr. John Winter Mrs. Emily Wolfson Dr. James Woodard Mr. Rex Alexander Dr. John Baker Mr. William Cornell Dr. James H. Frank Mr. William Mr. Bailey Gore Furgerson Miss Nita Graham Mr. William Hina' Mr. William Holt Mr. Cal Luther Mr. Bill Mitchell Mr. Bennie Purcell Mrs. Dew Drop Mrs. Margaret Mr. Tom Simmons Miss Brinda Smith Mr. Jesse Spencer Mr. Darrell Townsend Howlett Simmons Dr. Chad Stewart, Chairman Health, Physical Education, Recreation And Athletics The department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Athletics has as its aim the development of physically, mentally, emotionally, and socially fit citizens who will be productive mem- bers of our democracy. This department serves the university and community in a number of ways. Its prime function is the prepara- tion of teachers of physical education and health. Majors in health and physical education receive a background in science, philosophy, psychology, skill, and method that will prepare them for the chal- lenge of the profession of education. The expanding need for leisure time leadership is being met through the recreation phase of the professional preparation curricula. Education for leisure is being accomplished, in part, through the general education activity courses. All students are able to acquire skills that will be invaluable to them in later life. The recreation needs of the student body are provided for through an expanded intramural program of com- petitive athletics. Through a sound program of athletics, the physi- cally gifted individual is provided the opportunity for advanced study and participation under skilled leadership. Miss Darlene Alberts Dr. T. Wayne Beasley Mr. James Claypool Mr. Ronald K. Huch Mr. Roy Hatton 4,-...Q Dr. Ivan Lubachko Mrs. Priscilla McAr- Miss Alice McCamp- Mr, Charles Pm-yer Dr. Kenneth Harrell, Chairman MY- BBTVY Powers lhlll' bell Dr. Donald Wllisen- Dr. J. Riley Venza Mr. Harold Lew Wal- hunt lace Dr. Harrell, Chairman of the History Department, is always willing to help students. 494 Histor my ,., ,.-,..,fq..g , .f A History, said the British historian A. L. Rowse, 'cis a sub- ject that rids you of illusions, one in which you grow up and become an adultf' The truths it forces upon one are often unpleasant, but maturity arises from the capacity to bend one's prejudices to accept reality. ln the complexities of the modern world illusions and immaturity are luxuries Q ' V we can no longer afford. 09 E Mr. Charles F. Hinds, Librarian Mrs. Mamie Anderson Mrs. Laurie Ikerd Miss Betty Bowden Mrs. Anita Mansfield Library We are told that Murray's Library was founded in 1923 upon the basis of two books, both gifts of the Hrst President-a large Bible and an unabridged dictionary. From these humble beginnings, the Library has expanded its collection to holdings of 150,000 books, 60,000 micro- forms, and subscriptions to 1,600 learned and popular journals and twenty-five newspapers. Murray is also a depository for government documents and has a Special Collections division which houses rare and unusual items principally related to the Jackson Purchase Region. But Murray is not resting on its laurels. Thanks to larger funds, both federal and state, and an excellent, if small staff, the Library is prepar- ing to more than double its present collection Within the next ten years. Mrs. Mary Frances Mrs. Patsy Gillespie Mrs. Ann Hatcher Miss Ann Herron Brown Mrs. Sandra Murphy Miss Marilyn Mrs. Jenny Newberry Mrs. Mary Belle McFadden Overbey Mrs. Linda Parker Mrs. Bette K. Taylor Miss Mayme Whitnell Mrs. Marie Wyatt Mrs, Christa Schgg-rig Mrs. Carolyn Thomas Mrs. Lilly Williams 70 Dr. Harold Robertson, Chairman Mr. Huckabay and the rest of the mathematics staff work many "out of class" hours in preparation for class lectures. Mr. George N. Britt Dr. Max G. Carman Mrs. Hazel Cowin Mr. Larry Harms Mr. Gary Huckahay Mr. larry Humphries 7,a...... ix. athematics The Department of Mathematics attempts to provide op- portunities for students who wish to become professional mathematicians or teachers of mathematics, for those who wish some acquaintance with the field as a part of their general education, and for those who expect to use it as a tool in some phase of applied mathematics. Mr. Demetrius N. Miss Evelyn Linn Karathanos Mr. Kent Moore Mrs. Christine Mr. Musa Shubbak Mr. Warren G. Mr- TIIOIHHS Wilkins Parker Sutton 71 i l i ar t y The objective of the Military Science Department is to produce Army olhcers who by their education, training, and inherent qualities have proven themselves capable of assum- ing the responsibilities associated with a position of leader- ship. To accomplish this objective, the Department provides the ROTC Basic and Advance Corps Cadet with a general military education, and, in conjunction with other univer- sity disciplines, strive to develop individual character and attributes essential to an Army officer. Colonel Elf W. Birdsong Jr. Colonel Birdsong addresses new officers at mid-year Commissioning Ceremony. Lieutenant Colonel Jack C. Persall Major William K. Hudson Major joseph E. Pa- lumbo Major Anthony John- son Captain Joe W. David- S0l'l Major Robert J. Cin grass Major Charles L. Lari mer Major Charles J. Sted- ron Captain Charles M. Bartlett Captain George P. Metcalf wmugl, ffm ww. ML .,vw ,f0,- ,:: I mm -wif' " ,. , .,,. 2 3751 121, . -5 52475 2 I 'W sf if ,fag M11 ,A .' gf f af x X Q fwf Q i"25Zf':, S, '42 IEA ,W f? 1? ' adv , V JFK? Dr. James A. Parr, Chairman Mr. John W. Ferguson Mrs. Suzanne M. Keeslar Dr. Rolf E. P. King Mr. Boris A. Schiel t are The language lab offers the student another means by which to acquire knowledge as well as a reasonable degree of pro- ficiency in a foreign language. odern F orei n Languages The department aims to exert a humanizing influence on its majors by encouraging them to experience as much of our European literary and aesthetic heritage as they are capable of absorbing. Undergraduate majors are offered in French, German, Russian, and Spanish. Advanced courses are conducted entirely in the foreign language. Students are thus afforded the opportunity to study in the original lan- guage works by many of the great figures of Western litera- ture, among Whom We count Voltire, Goethe, Dostoevskii, and Cervantes. The department is one of fifteen in the United States se- lected by the U. S. Ollice of Education to conduct an N. D. E. A. Institute for secondary school teachers of Span- ish during the summers of 1966 and 1967. Physics The Physics Department endeavors to exercise a scien- tifically creative and cultural influence in the education of all students. The department will begin operations next fall in the soon to be completed Science Addition. The new facilities will include a planetarium lecture room to augment instruction in physical science and astronomy, the computer and a sub- critical reactor forthe expanded undergraduate and grad- uate programs, and a high voltage particle accelerator for atomic, nuclear and molecular physics research in the mas- ter of science program. Dr. Louis M. Beyer Dr. .Lynn B. Bridwell Mr. Bill E. Burnley Mr. Ardath C. Canon Dr. Don D. Duncan Dr. Robert C. Ether- Dr. James M. Kline Dr. William E. Mad- ton dox Mr. William B. Taylor Student preparing for a physics experiment. Kent McFarland and Rodney Foster work together on physics problems Dr. William C. Read, Chairman ' T Social Sciences Wlqhe proper study of mankind is man," in . . .his relations to earth, his home: GEOGRAPHY , ...his power relations with his fellow man: POLITI- CAL SCIENCE ...his relation to the cultural heritage of the race SOCIOLOGY ...and how he is related, in idea, to his universe PHILOSOPHY Dr. James Matthai, Chairman Dr. Lowry advises a pre-law student about his curriculum. I X 1 . S 3. 3 5. Dr. C. S. Lowry Mr. David Irwin Mr. George E. Lynch Miss Bobbye McCa'rterDr. Wayne Sheeks Mr. Bobby Sims Mr W. A. Smith Mr. William M. SmithMr. Auburn Wells 76 N at X Z or Mrs. Smith is always eager to help students in the business library. Dr. Thomas Hogancamp, Dean School of Business The School of Business is organized, equipped, and staffed to provide excellent preparation for professional careers in business and economics. Areas of study may be selected from 14 different undergraduate programs in business and economics. Three graduate degree programs are available through the School of Business. The Master of Business Administration and the Master of Science in Economics degrees are offered in the School of Business and the Mas- ter of Arts in Education degree with emphasis in business is offered in cooperation with the School of Education. The School of Business is organized into the five De- partments of Accounting and Finance, Business Education and Oflice Administration, Economics, Management, and Marketing, More than 1500 students are pursuing programs of study in the School of Business. iii s 0 Students enjoy relaxing in the business lounge between classes. Mrs. Edna Vaughn Mrs. Quava Smith, Secretary Librarian Mr. Philip Tibbss Chairman Top Row left to right: Mr. Vernon Anderson., Mr. Terry L. Arndt, Mr. Thomas I. Miller Mr. Clyde C. McDonald. Bottom Row left to right: Mr. V. W. Parker, Mr. John A Thompson, Mr. Robert L. Warren, Mr. Eugene Willis. Accountin and Finance Accounting demands a high degree of technical skill and a broad knowledge of the fundamentals of business. The increasing demands upon the accountant make necessary a concentration of preparation in accounting subjects as well as course work of a general education value and a general economic and business character. The program leading to the Bachelor of Science in Business with an Area in Ac- counting is designed to prepare students for successful ca- reers in public, industrial, and institutional accounting. Students obtain the academic preparation required of appli- cants to sit for the Certified Public Accounting examination. Mr. Miller reviews with his class the proper procedure for reporting particular items on the balance sheet. i if Mr. Thompson continuously provides his students with supple mentary data that aids in class discussion. Dr. Alberta Chapman Mrs. Jane P. Cremer Business Education and The Department of Business Education and Office Admin- istration is housed in a modern air-conditioned building designed and equipped specifically for the study of business. The objectives of the Department of Business Education and professional firms. and Office Administration are the preparation of adminis- trators, supervisors, and teachers for positions in the busi- ness education and business administration programs in the Degrees. ,tm , .f Qt M I, ,, 2 1' t is S 'MVN M0 Dr. john W. Devine, Chainnan , , M,.,..Www-my Wh .,,, Training on various office machines aids the student when he enters .3 g, W, 25? Mr' E590 Gllniel' Mrs. Verda H. Happy Mr. Robert McCann Mrs. LaVerne Ryan Mrs. May Boaz Stim- IYIOIIS 79 ffice Administration secondary schools, colleges, and universities, and the prep- aration of personnel for managerial-level positions as oliice administrators, secretaries, and office workers in business Programs are offered leading to the A.A., BS., and lVl.A. ng? , ...,e. the business world sg J 'li Dr. Howard Giles, Chairman Mr. Dr. The Rue Beale Dr. Michael Cardone Gilbert Mathis Dr. James F. Thomp- son Economics Today economics is known as the glamour science, in that it deals with many of the domestic and foreign problems facing the United States and the world. The heart of eco- nomics is, and always has been. the problem of dealing with relative scarcity, the science of allocating relatively scarce resources in an attempt to fulfill the almost unlimited wants of mankind. Economic choices, however, must constantly be made in the study of economics and hopefully, a study of economics will prepare the leaders of tomorrow to make more intelli- gent decisions than have been made in the past. class listens intently as Mr. Pinkston lectures on the principles of supply and demand. NNN. ttc.,.,lckL Dr. Thompson prepares for a lecture. w M...---we Dr' Clifford L' Eubankss Chairman Dr. Eubanlcs and his staff discuss some of the advanced problems in manage- Mr. Dean Allmon Mr. Eugene Hurn Mr. James Overby Mr. Eugene Flood Mr. George Ligon Mrs. Frances Richey Q6- Mr. Mr. Mr. IHBIIL Delbert Honchul Gene Lovins George Stockton 81 anagement The management curriculum is designed to provide pro- fessional training and assistance in developing competence of students for careers as professional managers or for other careers in business and economic affairsg and to provide an adequate foundation for further advanced study. Special consideration is given to those problem areas likely to be of significant interest to the administrator at the middle and upper managerial levels. The General Business curriculum provides a broad pro- gram of study for those students desiring a diversified aca- demic background in business administration. It is designed to provide the widest possible career opportunities for those completing the program. Mr. Lovins is always eager to help his students with any problems that may arise in his data processing and computer classes. l S, it an fu 3- ...La , ,,,, Yffw gi Mmgfs, M' A successful seminar depends on good planning by members of the Marketing Department. Ben Hogancamp pauses to read the Marketing bulletin board. Mr. William Seale, Chairman Marketing The purpose of the Marketing Department at Murray State University is to give the student a strong foundation for a business career. Consider the role of the following ac- tivities in our economy: advertising, selling, market re- search, product development, packaging, and management. These are some of the functions of marketing, and market- ing as a process is integrated with all business activities. Career opportunities are excellent for young men and women in marketing. They can follow one of several courses within the marketing area. Mrs. Kathryn Carman Mr. Charles Mr. Johnny Reagan Lounsbury 82 Dr. Donald B. Hunter, Dean f nf me 1 5 iff V f sl , 2 fyqi ' l 5 fm W . . Mrs. Helen King, Mrs. Edna Knight, 4... V, ,f School of Education The School of Education is committed to quality instruction, service, and re- search. Professional training is offered to teachers of all subjects taught in the public schools, and to supervisors, administrators and specialists. The units which make up the School of Education are the Education Department, the Library Science Department, the Psychology Department, and the University School. The phenomenal growth of the School of Education is manifested by the en- largement of the faculty from 30 persons on the staff in 1960 to 73 staff mem- bers in 1968. The Education and Psychology Departments are housed in a newly constructed six-story building, adequately equipped with counseling rooms, a speech and hearing laboratory, seminar rooms, and audio-visual laboratory, a reading clinic, and regular classrooms. The prospective teacher is provided both theory and practice in teaching dur- ing the professional semester in the studentls senior year, when he enrolls for nine weeks of classroom instruction in philosophy, teaching techniques and human development, in addition to nine weeks of actual classroom experience in a co- operating area school. The Education Department offers a continual program for both undergraduate and graduate students through extension classes in nearby communities, night classes on campus, and regular course offerings. Graduate students may pursue programs in Elementary Education, Guidance and Counseling, Secondary Education, Psychology, and School Administration. Secretary Secretary One of the many areas offered under the School is Speech Education. QL wi? I .ci 4 Ns, i M 3 -, f A A fic - . EA . 5 , , ,Q , +- ,J . a '- ' M4 " ' ' , 1? ...4 Q M ff is if 4' ft. - 1 v f.. f V5.1 . f My , li , -A . 4, ,, aa.,1, ,' ' 'fi J Education In the field of education, there is much to learn in, as well as out, of the class- Dr- Donald Hunter, Chairman l'00Il'l . ln order to pursue the objectives of the School of Edu- cation-provision for quality education, service to the re- gion, and research--the Education Department offers pro- grams for prospective teachers in elementary and secondary education, with further specialization available in teaching of exceptional children and reading. Both the theory and practice of teaching are provided during the professional semester in the studentis senior year when he enrolls for nine weeks of classroom instruction in philosophy, teaching techniques and human development, in addition to nine weeks ol actual classroom experience in a cooperating school in the area. Through extension classes in nearby communities, night classes on campus, and regular course offerings, the Edu- cation Department attempts to meet the needs of teachers wishing to pursue graduate degrees. Graduate programs are available in Elementary Education. Secondary Education, and School Administration. Dr. Alsup demonstrates to the students the various techniques of visual aids which can be used in teaching classes. The Education Building 84 Ye-.H 4 ' R .L.A2, -ug-M Dr. Robert Alsup Dr. Mr. Harlan Hodges Dr. Mrs. Clinton Rowlett Mr. Miss Rubie Smith Dr. Elizabeth Bell Donald Jones Eugene Russell Keith Taylor Dr. Dr. Dr. Mr. Arvin Crafton Mrs. Billie Downing Dr. Franklin Fitch Mrs. Gwendolyn Grossman Sl. M. Matarazzo Dr. Ray Moore Dr. Hugh Noffsinger Mr. J. D. Rayburn William Ryan Dr. William Segall Mr. Don Shelton Mrs. June Smith Yancey Watkins Mr. John Wells Mr. Wayne Williams Closed circuit television is being used more and more in the instruction of classes. Q Library Science The role of the library in today's world becomes more complex almost daily. The increasing demands on the library facilities in the interest of research and inquiry of every description indicate the need of versatility and train- ing on the part of librarians. With this in mind, the Library Science Department continues to design and offer courses that will enable librarians to make the library the resource center it is expected to beg to make the library the core of the school curriculumg to organize and administer the en- tire library programg and to develop and maintain satis- factory relations with faculty and students. - Mfg... t Miss Rezina Senter, Chairman ifl V '- A K X ' .a. F I 'Qi Mi l: A, ,fx ' i 4.5-' -f . ug M Mrs. Edna E. Darnell Mr. T. P. Sholar Students find themselves spending many long hours in the library. gf fi f W0 g:,.e:'f3ZlU! ' w ,3, 7 Dr. Frank Kodman, Chairman Dr. Kodman performs a demonstration in the Speech and Hearing Development Center. Psychology The Department of Psychology was established by the Mr. Willis Bartlett Miss Linda Beemer Miss Evelyn Bradley Board of Regents July 1 1966 Within the School of Educa- tion. On the national level, psychologists are interested pri- marily in advancing psychology as a science, as a profes- sion, and as a means of promoting human welfare. Psychology is the only science whose total concern is with the empirical understanding of the behavior of man and animals. On this campus we have a responsibility for undergradu- ate and graduate psychology, guidance-counseling, speech pathology-audiology, and school psychology. 49405 Top Row left to right: Mr. Mark Cunningham, Mr. Lawrence Fitzpatrick, Dr. Charles Homra, Dr. Ben Hum- phryes, Mr. Stephen Mazak. Bottom Row left to right: Dr. Charles Moore, Dr. Charles McArthur, Mr. Robert Rowan, Dr. Leon Silber, Dr. Ralph Tessenecr. 87 University School An integral part of the School of Education, University School offers a curriculum from kindergarten through high school. ln addition to pro- viding quality education for its students, University School provides an opportunity for the college student interested in approaches to teaching and human development to observe his interest Hrst hand. University School in conjunction with the School of Education at- tempts newer approaches to educational problems as they prove helpful to the progress of students and student teachers. Mr. Vernon E. Shown, Director Mrs. Melva Potts, School Secretary Mr. Garrett Beshear Miss Alice Sue Mr. John Edward Mr. Richard K. Miss Vanda Jean Mr Richard G Fairless Fitch Fletcher Gibson .l80kS0ll law YU Miss Elsie Kennedy Mrs. Jo Lovett Mrs. Lillian Lowry Mr. Paul K. Lynn Mrs. Frances Mrs Mavis McCam1sh 88 Matarazzo ,Z Gif s A Due to increased enrollment, new and better facilities are now m A warm smlle and a touch of dxsclplme are needed m Student construction. Teachmg Don M. Pace Mrs. J. N. Rayburn Miss Venona Rogers Mr jaclue Rose Mrs Mary S Ryan Mr Terry Shelton Mr Lawrence Snmll Irs. Margaret D. Mrs. Lanette Mr. Thomas W. Mrs Folda Waters Mr Leonard D Mrs Shnrlev C erhune Thurman Vaughn Whltmer W llferd I Q? - 5 1 4-'J Q ii ii f 2 - ' XM 3. l .J f F Il!!! - 2 y i J Uk 3 P 3' v 'V If Yu cr 55 v , , .Qin f , fear., ei' .hm L. 4 .....-1 1 ' W ' W ,wi 1 2 I., xb,Q.n:1' I 'fjfiig - . 5 ww 'v X v '-2-aries: Av.-asm V Q 'fffff 554 'a'.1:"?f?1' X. , I ' V 'riff Ya uf' F N K i L , 'g wwv3a4swxf-'wa fx w. , X 3 'va'- .,,.,b. .M 1 My L ww-wp. ,,h,N ,V . , Qiwgm , 9 .- -www? kg: , asf " ww 1,5-:nf 'M . , X . ..,.,. M., f---V NM 44,6 Aw-ff "" ww- M ww-. 4--.' A . Q53 , 2 SHIELD QUEEN i f 3 x ! r 5 1 1 x i ,N uu- L H 3 s I 3 5 x Miss Carolyn Alben Miss Sarah Jo Wood SHIELD QUEEN A TTENDAN T S 94 MISS MURRA Y STATE MRS. MURRA Y STA TE MOUNTAIN LA UREL REPRESEN T A TI VE 1 96 7 MISS BUFF HANDLEY 2 . 4 , K ,, A J m ,W Wi 1 . Q, I! 'T H 1 ww, QA AIM " Vx '- Q W , L 2 W HF 1 Via' 11 5-A ' X '. ,Q ' 1. 8, f,x..p-' Q' " Y. V - V '-. lj, ' , ,f if A ' , 1- 1 -'L V v. if A 4, . my V, , s hw KV L, K .L H. M, " ' A 1 1 V ' A ' ' if A ., ' ' 45-,E ' W" ' wa' .0 ' V , . l ,H .? V . 5 , I 2 i ,. MOUNTAIN LA UREL REPRESENTA T I VE I 968 IDEAL F RESHMAN GIRL MISS TREVA EVERLY ,f'v"""-4m its i xr' Q 1 - J 5,4 .. J 3 19' f ff 5 I 3 5 IOI BRI GADE S WEE T HEAR T 13 fa.. 4 'f D5 IO'2. uqwhuu x f -A E an V4 dig? ww f Tjkx! V 'I ln., X' . 3 ' 1 ff V 'cfkfi' . 5 .14 v I , Q . Y, "'1fPV!:si ., 451A i 3 1 1 mg: 3 1 3 11 in V imwxu. ., .- 5 i 1 ' V xi ' t lam... wr ...........-.......-r ' J""' . V 'f""'-. ' ,Z ., ,- .. XM, Q r Vjfgg 5 33, ,, ,",Q,',,z 1.1 1 M 1 f-Wmhii ' Lff:'efff7 'ldwfwi v-ummm A -, ,WM WA, MISS KAY PINKLEY M155 CARLA RONDY BA TTALION S WEE T H EAR TS Miss Kay Minor and Mr. Spencer Solomon in . .. .. Y , Miss Rim Hurd and Mr. johnny Rose 3. -1, ,ffr -rf. -sefmww., ff., iv if V f ff' if an-JL' M Awww i,,.,4g,,,,,,. .,.,s.. .v,,,..r-'N an 1-Q, Mr. Ben Hogancamp and Miss Nancy Sirow , Exist W! i P 4 S Iss.. 1 :sf ,f I use x 3 i t Miss Vicki Ellis and Mr. Art 104 '5- ',....,, , Q -psy ff'-lb 3 Wilkinson Campus Favorites ana len on ampus HQ in if' Ni Miss Carla Rondy and Mr. Floyd Carpenter ..,........-nn-0' A ...md Mr. Mike Reid and Miss Carolyn Albert i 3' .1 .'-. .a Q Q A :QA " . 5 gawfw we i, ' ' ,Q ,iam V m is if .ssss Q 'K i J. F5 1, A 2 - - rx , . aw , K li-'mi 3 f: - Y- Qs- . - at if'fff- - ., 1 fwivyf , ,im APC f -- .- K ' 'A W, fm w L' ' X , ,..." s Q ,C N'ig?, , WR LQJ. ., L? E , Eg 13335, A . I . A, .T ..1fQ3i6"', , b of Tk o- ' .gf YS 0' 3' .xr O , ,mi 'P' . A QX ZW 1. - X ' X A K' "3 ' 3- Ss 2, .. Y K ' ' ' " Miss Berta George and Mr. Ken Milligan Miss Pam Dallas and Mr. Mike' Sanford 105 Ofzgafagadbmd if i6 45U773772? f-we-11 14-if 1 ff.: If faxfh 5? I' "4 'IOWA 'v:r.Q1i.g.fy,,:! if f 5 1 PR A , J Q1 r.: Q 432, gf, if , 4 ff -1 49 4,-w,6,.. , 7 , y warm g 4,4 wg, M, J 'V' ' J vflrfqj A4425 4115-4a QW, ff ! N P' it 1 -l' ' 5 2 5 f X 1 lj .f ELTA H D LHWBD RLPHA T BHNQUE HU' emu? ll, Nov , T , ,, . . f Floyd Carpenter, Editor A happening . . . the Making of the 1968 SHIELD was, in itself a happening. Nothing else going on could have seemed more vital or essential to the people participating than the creation and pro- duction of the 1968 SHIELD to its staff members. An almost infinite number of hours was spent in the organization, the production, and the composition of the book. Sacrifices had to be made while proper values had to be placed. but, in the end, the justification was thereg for the happening had been created. No one can say what makes a yearbook a good one. Furthermore, no one person could know all of the people who deserve thanks for THE 1968 HIELD Mr. Vernon Anderson., Advisor the help in the successful completion of an annual. Yet, one premise can be madeg if it were not for the people and the activities at Mur- ray State University, then our Happening, as such. could not have taken place. For this reason alone, we can thank all those who are associated in any way with this educational institution. We, of the SHIELD staff. sincerely hope that we have brought back to you everlasting memories of the 1967-63 school year at Murray State University. Yet, regardless of the memories, achieve- ment of purpose could not have been proclaimed had it not been for the one important fact . . . it happened. Q' Carlton Parker, Assistant Editorg Rodney Poe, Assistant Business Manager. Darrell Poole, Business Manager 1968 Floyd W. Carpenter . Carlton Parker ..... Darrell Poole Randall Poe . . . David Sensing .. Richard Uillow Sally llolt ...... Paul Mick .... Delmely Mathis .. Cathy Beamer . . . Terry Mclfnroe . . . . Sara Profile! .... Patricia Petty . . . xi' Cathy Beamer, Features Editorg Lana Kelton, typist. ,Io Ann Bertrum and Rosemary Chumbler, typists. w Q-..,,, ' . Q . X Af g 3 S Y . K XR Tl' .3 i. 3 Q1 N, W X - sz' .24-xi f ., Sara Profilet, Classes Editorg Paul Mick, Sports Editor. Richard Dillow, Photographer. Cerald Lu sh, Editor iw, ,Jr Beth O'Bryant, Fall Business Manager The urra tate News Incorporating current actions, attitudes, achievements, and ideas into a concise and factual report is the goal of The Murray State News. This journalistic organ ofthe uni- versity has served the college and community since 1926. Writterl and edited by journalism students and supervised by Professor L. H. Edmondson, The Murray State News serves as the ofhcial weekly newspaper of the university. Students interested in careers in journalism gain practical experience in the newspaper media by working on this edu- cational publication. Paul Knue, Spring Business Manager II7. Dehely Mathis, Peggy Dwyer, Features Editors ,,,...--- a had ,M The Murray State News staff, 1967-1968. Keith and Sandy Lawrence, News Editors. Mr. L. H. Edmondson leads the copy desk lab. Y 5' f ,. time X f 7 XX ' r E I P M Karl Harrison and Vic-ki Russell, Sports Editors. qw- 35' 5, an an 1967-68 Class Asseembly. Student Government Mi Pre e Sanford sident The Student Government of Murray State University is composed of the Student Organization-the official govern- ing body of the student government-, Class Assembly, and the Judicial Board. Campus leaders are selected annually by popular vote of the student body, with the Judicial Board being appointed each year by the President of the Univer- sity from applications submitted by interested, eligible stu- dents. Members of the Student Government act as inter- mediaries between the student body and the administration. There are Student Government committees to cover every phase of each student's college life. Programs sponsored by the Student Government are also planned with the Mur- ray State student in mind. Some of the best-known programs sponsored by the Student Government for the student body are the student tutoring directories, social calendars, Regis- tration Board, and various concerts and lectures. The well-rounded student takes part in other activities along with his academic pursuits. The members of the Stu- dent Government are elected to meet the needs of the student body who voted them into ollice. Only if the students and the administration are willing to cooperate will the Student Government survive. 114. Q -ffx lf A 1f:i i X .. qw? in if -kg? ' wx? K F' 5 '. Eh 535 , 13 if 2 554 fm W J X ,I J: if fu in 1: ' . f - , mf A 4 h . V . 9 3 . , f IE : 11, , 5 . LV gg V W , , W . W W W N .mwi " A , , , , 'i'N1'M-r- ,. x Clark Hall Council II The Clark Hall Officers and donn mother, Mrs. Woodside. OFFICERS Laurel Ransom . . . ......... .... P resident Linda Whistle . . . . . .Vice President Rita Winings ...... Secretary Rita Byrd ...... ....... T reasurer Rosemary Beasley .. ..... Social Chairman The Clark Hall Clouncil, elected by the residents, is the governing body of the dormitory. It attempts to make the dormitory a happy and beneficial part of the college woman's life. Throughout the year, many functions are sponsored by the Council, such as Halloween and Christmas parties, par- ticipation in Homecoming and other campus activities. OFFICERS Pam Clark . . . ........... ........ P resident Nancy Sharp .... ..... V ice President Saundra Hopewell . . . . .Secretary Carol Turley ...... ........ T reasurer Linda Brownfield .... . . .Social Chairman Nelda Huff . . . . . .Social Chairman The Elizabeth Hall Council, elected by the residing girls, is the governing body of the dormitory. Elizabeth Hall is a member of the Womenis Student Government Association. The council's functions are to provide an environment that is pleasant and congenial for working and living to- gether, to promote an atmosphere of quiet that is conducive to academic studies, to sponsor activities such as the Hal- loween and Christmas parties, open house, and Home- coming decorations. Elizabeth Hall Council an Q'-'7 K Standing left to right! Nelda Huff, Saundra Hopewell, Linda Brownfield, and Carol Turley. fSeatedJ Nancy Sharp and Pam Clark. June Hutchens, Joyce Stokes, Mrs. Exie Hill, Mrs. Edra Hillard, Patricia Beaton, Bonnie Helsley. Hester Hall Council Joyce Stokes .... Pat Beaton .... OFFICERS . . . ...... President . . Vice President Bonnie Helsley . . . .... Secretary June Hutchins .... ...... T reasurer Paula Trent ...... Social Chairman Mary Ann Murphy . . . . . .Social Chairman Hester Hall Council is the governing body of the newest girls dormitory on campus. The council is elected by the residing girls. Hester Hall is a member of the Womenls Student Government Association. During the year the council engages in a number of ac- tivities and sponsors several events such as the Halloween and Christmas parties and open house. The council's func- tions are to provide an environment that is pleasant and congenial for working and living together and to encourage self restraint and a spirit of cooperation among the girls. i Ordway Hall Council OFFICERS Kaye Britt ....... ............ ........ P r esident Joanne Newcomer ..... Vice President Christine Stepowany .. ...... Secretary Brenda Oakley .... .... T reasurer Ordway Hall Council is the governing body of the dormi- tory. The council strives to create a unified feeling among the girls and to give Ordway Hall a homelike atmosphere. The council plans and sponsors events of interest and enjoyment to all the girls, such as a Halloween party, Christmas party, open house in March, and other such ac- tivities. Il s 5 S Wells Hall Council fStanding left to right! Cynthia Lowe, Mary Blalock, Jerry Pritchett, ,lan Boddy. Susan Hardin, and Connie Jesop. fSitting2 Mrs. Blanche Hart, Linda McGuire, and Mrs. Willena Tillman. 17.0 Jan Boddy .. Jerry Pritchett Susan Hardin Mary Blalock Connie lesop Cynthia Lowe OFFICERS . . ............ ........ P resident . . . .Vice President . . . . . .Secretary . . . . . .Treasurer Social Chairman Social Chairman The Well Hall Council, elected by the residents, serves as the governing body of the dormitory. The Council sponsors a traditional 'L0ld South" Open! House, and the theme of Southem Hospitality seems to prevail throughout the entire year. The dormitory also has Halloween, Christmas, and farewell parties. Karen Beswick Judy Burnett . Lynda Norris Brenda Flast .. Carol Chester .. Vicki Wallace OFFICERS . . . . . .President . .Vice President . . . . .Secretary . . . . . .Treasurer Social Chairman Social Chairman The Woods Hall Council is the governing body of Murray Stateis largest girls, dormitory. The council consists of rep- resentatives from each floor, one from each wing, and the oliicers elected in the spring of the previous year. During the year the council engages in a number of ac- tivities. One of its main objectives is to encourage self- restraint and a spirit of cooperation. Showing their en- thusiasm and spirit. the girls Worked together this year to win the dorm Derby Day trophy. The council also sponsors several events, including the annual Christmas, Open House, and dorm parties. Woods Hall Council Men 'S Inter-Dormitory Council Mr. Norman 0. Lane, Director of Housing, and Mr. Bill Freeman, President of the Interdormitory council, get together for a short discussion about the plans of the interdormitory council. 12.7. OFFICERS Bill Freeman . .. ............. ....... P resident Jim Fenton . . .... Vice President John Hoeflich . . . ........ Secretary Terry Mclllnroe . . . .... Parliamentarian The Menis Inter-dormitory Council, formed in the Spring of 1967, has as its main goal the improvement of campus life for the residents ofthe men's dormitories. The Council is formed of members elected from every floor of every dormitory. Not only does the 'Council provide leadership in recom- mending policies for dorm living, but it provides a means of communication and understanding between students and the administration. as Q Q Q W Q X if X xi QQ? 1 'f Ii Norman 0 Lane-Inter Dorm Council Advisor Officers of the Inter Dormltory Council , -saw f OFFICERS C. Phillip Babb ................... ....... P resident William Colkranger .. .... Vice-President Richard Fletcher . . . ......... Secretary James Thompson ...................... Social Secretary The Franklin Hall Council, elected by the residing men, is the governing body of the dormitory, The Council strives to provide an environment conducive to working and living to- getherg to give a feeling of oneness throughout the dorrng and to assist the Inter-Dormitory Council whenever possible. The Council plans and sponsors events such as the fall hay- ride, Christmas decorations, and spring outings. Several members of the council also work with under-privileged chil- dren in the area. Franklin Hall Council OFFICERS Martin Kady . . . ............. ....... P resident Robbie Bond . . . ....... Vice-President Bob Silvia ..... ..... S ecretary-Treasurer ,lim Fitzgibbons . . . . ............. Social Chairman The Hart Hall Council is the governing body of Hart Hall. It makes the rules and determines the policies of the menus dormitory. The Council works under the supervision of the House Director, Norman O. Lane, to promote a healthy atmosphere for study and an environment most beneficial to the majority. Hart Hall represents a dignified student resi- dence for gentlemen. , . 5 M, gm 95. ,ffl , . ,L I A., f . ' ' H ' H : 5.259 , , . f fm f . . . y. . i f f +, , f, , -sd' tx? ' wa v. , ,,, ,, f . V 5 I I M xii Z was A 3 OFFICERS Harvey Bunker . . . ........... ........ P 'resident James Havener . . . . . .Vice President Robert Platt . . .................. Secretary Phillip Forester .. ...Athletic and Social Director The Richmond Hall Council is elected by the residents of the dormitory, This council plans the activities and makes decisions concerning the dormitory, with the guidance of Mr. H. B. Brady, House Director. Richmond Hall has one counselor on each floor. These counselors provide assistance to the residents and help maintain an atmosphere conducive to study. The counselors are Robert Collie, Andy Fotta, Rudolph Wheeler, and Terry Jaworek, head counselor. 'f Eff , T ' 9' 'i?ili'fli. f M i 9' 5 M A A. wg . 1 Q21 U I . 'Qi es, , ' Q ,i I F' L H A if wr m '54 f f' 2 2 4 ,Y H r . 1 H fx rf, if We . ,ki W 5 1 4 p .f y ey C A , ff Z tit' 1' ' ? ffm tv 'f if .af 0 if wav! f' ,, , , 1 X MQ.. "?V ' 'fff' lf. .iZZ fnJmz I-f we .. . N ' f? pringer Hall Council Although in its lirst year of operation, the Springer' Hall dormitory Council has already developed a sound program for the amelioration of the social life of men's hall resi- dents lts major accomplishment has been the conduction of a highly successful Open House a feat unprecedented by the dormitory The Councll of Springer has one somewhat tangible goal that of orderly mediation between the voice of the dormi tory residents and the ear of the Administration The suc cess of Springer s Open House is evidence enough that long strldes have been taken already towards that goal We the executives of the Springer Hall Dormitory Council shall strive to maintain a good relationship between our constltu ents and the Administration in such a manner as to satisfy both parties OFFICERS R D Robertson President Terry KCHDISIOH Vice President Social Chairman and Athletic Director Ron Gaghardi N lck Zackoff Treasurer OFFICERS Michael F. McKinney ............. ........ P 'resident Rodney Dow ..,................ ..... V ice President Charles Aldrich . . . .......... Secretary Mike Williams .. ..... ...... S ocial Director White Hall, Murray Stateis newest men's dormitory, is governed by four officers and eight floor representatives. White Hall residents enjoyed their first social calendar which included an open-house, a blind date dinner, and in- tramural competition. Off to a good start, it is the goal of the officers to make White Hall the best place to live on the MSU campus. White Hall Council xl""'k' vm Who 'S Who Roger Omer, Mathematics and Hismfy- Sandra Hayes, Business and History Zi Q 5 E ,, fx 'C 5 , Linda Shirk, Music ' DM 5 Ronnie Killer, Cl1PmiSU'Y and Bi0l0g!'- Linda Haskins, Elementary Education and Ann Bradley, Elementary Physical Education. Education. I3O Raymond D. Pendley, Accounting. Kristie Kemper, English. MN 'QV Xwwww S 1 E 5 1 3 Z 1 5 2 Barbara Kingery, Library Science Maw '1'g,,, Frances Kieffer, Elementary Education. Glenn Gldham, Accounting. Gem-ge Burnett, Mathemagics 131 Thomas Rheinecker, Argriculture ff :f f., , 327 as xg ' Z , i John Rose, Biology and Chemistry Betty Gibson Mathematics Lee Washburn Chenustry and Billy Wilson, Biology and Chemistry Barbara Dowdy, Elementary Education xx 'K ff Nw 'f' 'wwf 4' W Jxi if ,5 Jonathan Terhune, , ' fl X' .X X X 1. Biology and Chemistry .llldy Broach, Home Economics I A 1 Mike Nims, History Ben Hogancamp, Business Adminstration Fred Rigsby, Industrial Arts ' W w-K W a 9 Wh ho s 0 Kitty Ray, Sociology and English e 'N .W kd xt Mary .lane Cents, Nursing Brenda Kay Edwards, Mathematics George Graf, History Morris, Parrish, Physics and Mathematics 134 Virginia Atnip Graves, Elementary Education John Beaton, Business Darrell Poole, Accounting . so i iii K Y . an .- if 1 J 5 x x L, X . X X ., c if ss, L Ron Morris, Physics and Math Jean Culp, Nursing Mike Spcncvr, Physical Education 135 Alpha Chi Dr. Peterson and Dr. Blackburn meet with some of the oflicers. 1 1 Alpha Chi holds one of their bi-weekly meetings. xt V Nlxdi liil Left to right: Lee Washburn, Presidentg Annette Farris, Secretary: Brenda Kay Edwards, Trcasurerg Dr. Clell Peterson, Advisor. 1 The Kentucky Alpha Chapter of Alpha Chi, national honor society for scholarship, was installed at Murray State University in the spring of l965. The official statement of purpose of the society is Hto encourage sound scholarship and devotion to the truth, not only among its members but among all the students on campuses on which there are chapters. It is opposed to bigotry, narrowness, and dis- crimination on any basis other than genuine meritfi Alpha Chi shows that Murray State University is meeting the test of greatness by fostering the intellectual spirit and honoring academic excellence. E . 5 '31-QA. - ---. I ,. A Tx. A g 5, ' l 5 X gi I-ax A X fgwgvmm - L66 ZX .:.:, ' si " ,Q ' 4 N rliawm X x . X b "S - I ib- A 'Q' X X I 'A . N-x X I X ,W 4 X I . x - . i ., 1 5 W' . - 5 ex is- N N QQ f A , A is it in x UQ AXA . x ,K if S 1 B S -'W A I Q , L L I yk. ,.,... K , I S, I : QNI- M, ' it ' A . :E Q . If ff 'GQ U":1ff :,, W SL A ' -zii . A il K q,. Q 'Tie L , I QQ I R V KX 4 I I .. A I . .Q A A LI ' .1,, sg I ' "'b" N fs BL I i A A .lg 137 CAROL ALLISON JENNIFER BAILEY SHARON BOLING BARBARA BOST ANN BRADLEY NANCY BRATCHER PATRICIA BROWN LINDA CLARK JEAN AK. CLUP VIVIAN FISHER KAREN GASTON BETTY GIBSON GEORGE GRAF MINNIE GULLETT SANDRA HAYES BERTIE HINES JOHN W. HUNTER IMOGENE JACKSON JANIE KING MARILYN KING BARBARA L. KINGERY NANCY KNIGHT ALICE LEMONDS ALICE LOIWERY BETTY LOWERY RICKIE LYLES MARCELLE MAHAN TONI MITCHELL PHYLLIS NALL ALLEN OLDHAM MORRIS PARISH SUSAN PEAK RAYMOND PENDLEY MARGARET PITTMAN RONNIE RAGSDALE THOMAS RHEINECKER ANGELA RIPPERDAN CHRYSANDRA SPICELAND CHERYL STECZAK MARY STERNBERG SANDRA STERNBERG JACQUELINE SWANSON RODGER SWATZELL MARTHA THOMAS JOYCE TITSWORTH MARY BETH WERNER OFFICERS Sally Threlkeld . . . . Carol Chester . . . Barbara Brown . . . lnda Thompson Roberta Meredith . . . Judy Carlisle ...... Ann Bradley ......... .... Mrs. Christine Parker . . . . . . . .President Vice President . . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer . . . . .Historian ............Edit0r .Senior Advisor ......Sponsor Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta is a national society, membership in which is based on superior scholastic attainment by women students in their freshman year of college. To be initiated, students must have maintained a 3.5 grade standing either their first college semester, first two semesters, or through a cumulative average of both. Mem- bers are then active the latter half of their freshman and entire sophomore years. The Alpha chapter of Gamma Beta Phi was chartered at Murray State University in January 1965. The M. S. U. chapter of Gamma Beta Phi was the first in Kentucky and third in the nation. The purposes of Gamma Beta Phi are to promote scholarship and leadership as well as to be of service to the college and the com- munity. Gamma Beta Phi OFFICERS Mary Balch ..,....... President Marcie Fisher . . .Vice-President Donna Cunningham . . .Treasurer Joyce Wootorl . . .Recording Sec. Lois Wootoll ................ Corresponding Secretary Miss Rosemary Chulnbler, Sweetheart ffm P3 'Ret The Eta lota Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, a national pro- fessional business fraternity, was installed at Murray State University on February 20, 1966. Alpha Kappa Psi is the oldest business fraternity, having been founded at the School of Commerce, Accounting, and Finance of New York University on October 5, 1904. ln addition, Alpha Kappa Psi has initiated over 63,000 mem- bers, most of whom are business executives, has installed over 146 college chapters and 41 alumni chapters, and is one of the 20 largest business fraternities. in AQ2ha Kappa Psi Larry Orr, Vice Randall Poe, Carlton Parker, Mr. Terry L. Arndt Norman Duncan, President President Secretary Treasurer A W 3 Wliefeir' mt. sq, ,paw nu., pv- .r" First Row: 'Hike Aw-rr-tl, Terry Barkley, Fred llrown, Ro Franklin. Nlikn- Harton, Darrell Higgins. Srfrurzrl Row: Ben n Burton, Floyd Carpenter, Don Hogancamp. Ron Johnson, Dale Latter, George lung, Hobby Martin, Thomas Mears, Paul Mick, Glenn Oldham, Doug Pendley. Third Row: Rodney Poe, Larry RLIIIINVY, Stew- Reagan, Alike Sanford. Ron Shipley, Toni Shirley, Ed Tliornas, Toni Wfynlan, D1-an Young. 139 Alpha Phi Omega Harris Howard, President Miss Vicki Waltman, Sweetheart 'lk,w,,..e f-oun....,m 'GP 'S First Row: Ron Leiser, Vice-Presidentg Hugh Outland, Pledgemas- terg Keith Omer, Treasurer. Second Row: Glenn Cox, Corresponding SCCTCIZITYQ Ron Breen, Historiang Charles Pahl, Sergeant-at-Arms. What does a man get out of a fraternity with the theme of service? As hearty believers in the idea that Hservice to humanity is the best work of life,'7 we brothers of Alpha Phi Omega continue our endeavors toward serving the citizens of our nation, the inhabitants of our community, the stu- dents of our university, and the members of our fraternity. Founded in the Fall of 1963. Xi Omega chapter of Alpha Phi Omega has broadened its goals and programs until it presently offers services to virtually every person on the Murray State campus. This ever-spreading tree of service has matured. bringing forth annual blossoms such as the annual city-wide door-to'door clothing drive for the Appa- lachian area of the countryg a film festival providing thrice weekly with award winning movies at a nominal fee, spon- soring a touch of the "Old Southi, in our annual Rebel Ballg rendering invaluable accesses to purchases and sales of used textbooks for students with the annual Book Exchange. Wlwj-5. ,.. 'W' nga-S.. .QQ Ygxwfif' il av'-""" 141 cv. ,X 4Uau-NW First Row: David Carson, Rob- ert Allen Colle, Steve Divine, Frank Fabiano. Second Row: Lanny Finley, Wil- liam Graham, Rob- ert Grossman, Joe H. Kerr. Third Row: Doug Louderback, Arthur Marx, Rich- ard Melhorn, .lerry Myers. Fourth Row: Bob Reader, Larry Thompson. Ahnha Phi Gamma Alpha Phi Gamma, national honorary journalism frater- nity, was founded at Ohio Northern University in 1919. The Murray State Gamma Theta chapter was established in 1961. The purpose of Alpha Phi Gamma is to 'lrecognize indi- vidual ability and achievement in journalistic pursuits in colleges and universitiesg to serve and promote the welfare of the college through journalismg to establish cordial re- lationships between students and members of the professiong to unite in a fraternal way congenial students interested in journalism." Alpha Phi Gamma sponsors the '6Glamour Girlw contest each spring. In addition, it also publishes the Fuze, a humor magazine, which goes on sale when the SHIELDS are dis- tributed. President Nancy Strow Vice-President Secretary Gerald Lush Beth 0'Bryant Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Jay Divine Martin J. Kady First Row: Karen Beswick, Russ DiBello, Peggy Dwyer, JoAnne Fore, Karl Harrison. Second Row: Keith Lawrence, Sandra Lawrence, Stuart Leschinsky, Tom Mathews, Deb Mathis. Third Row: Paul Mick. Janet Oesterheld, Dane Pascoe, Lynn Rennirt, David Sensing. 14.1 Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta is a nation honorary society for students of the biological sciences. It endeavors to encourage scholarly attainment in this field by reserving its membership for those who achieve superior academic records and who indicate special aptitude for biology. The society desires to cultivate intellectual interest in the natural sciences and to promote a better appreciation of the value of biological study. Witli these goals in mind, Beta Beta Beta em- phasizes a three-fold program: stimulation of sound scholarshipg dissemination of scientific lcnowledgeg and promotion of biological research. OFFICERS Ken Kerrick . .. ........... ....... P resident Ronnie Kaler ..... Sherry Richardson . . . . . . Dr. A. M. Wolfson . . . . . . . . .Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer ...........Advisor Chi Delta Phi, Honorary Literary Sorority, was founded at the Chi Delta Phi University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee, on October 31, 1919. On April 15, 1965, Beta Delta chapter of Murray State University was granted its charter, thus bringing together on this campus those women interested in creative writing. The purpose of the sorority is to raise the standards of productive literary work among its mem- bers, and to promote an interest in literature and creativity on this campus. Ed Frank Jeffrey, Undergraduate Delta igma Rho - au Kappa Alpha The Murray Chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha was established March 15, 1941, at the iirst national college honor society at Murray State University. Through merger with Delta Sigma Rho in 1963, the Murray Chapter is now Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha. Requirements for membership are C11 uparticipation, as a student, at a high level of excellence, in at least two years of intercollegiate forensics or original speaking activity, and 121 shall rank in the upper third of his classff The Murray Chapter sponsored the 20th Annual High School Debate-Discussion Workshopg the 3rd Annual High School Oratory-lnterpretation Workshipg and, the 5th An- nual Old Gray Mare Intercollegiate Debate Tournament. 1. Michael E. Szmith, Othal Smith, Secretary President nat ami: ww' John Pasco, Undergraduate Member Dr. L. J. Hortin, Charter 14-14 Dr. Ray Mofield, Charter Member Mr. J. Albert Tracy, Director of Forensics Su janet Mason, Graduate Dr. William C. Nash, Charter Member Michael W. Lee, President Epsilon Pi Tau is an honorary professional lndustrial Arts and Vocational lndustrial fraternity. It was founded by Dr. William E. Warner in 1929. at Ohio State University. The Murray State Beta Gamma Chapter was established in lune. 1956. The fraternity has grown from a small group of men to an organization embracing members in 410 nations, 64 campus chapters, 7 international chapters, and 144 field chapters. The purposes of Epsilon Pi Tau are to recognize the place of skillg to promote social and professional proticiencyg and to foster and reward research, and to publish and use its results. Requirements for membership depend not only on high scholastic standing, but also on character and a sincere in- terest in Industrial Arts. Q' swf Epsilon Pi Tau Douglas C. Lambert, Albert C. Coodin, Barry W. Bondurant Vice-President jr., Secretary Treasurer ft vi T-Z' Phillip L. Putnam, Dr. Hugh L. Oakley, Mr. Paul K. Lynn Publicity Chairman Trustee Co-Trustee 2 'SQ Q ski? 5 X .. si W, 3 3 -W, . is ' First Row: Johnnie W. Bergant, Daniel R. Blankenship. joseph G, Qywin. James M. Crabtree, Leon C. Devlin, Ray E. Douglas. Frank Fazi. .l3llR'5 N, lnlge, Jr. Sworzd Row: Cody E. Jones, Arthur R. Lake. Clifton ll, Lemons. George T, Lilly. Paul Lyons. Jerry L. Nlcfflarncy, James Xl. Reynolds, C, Fred Rigsby, Third Row: E. Bl. Schanbachcr, John Bl. Stezak. Robert ll. Stugner. Robert T. Taylor. Don V. Vanlierck, Ke-nnctll Wi. lvintcrs. -3.1 an .,. Q5 X fi gn., -is Cletis O. Hunt Vice-President Charles Jamerson Secretary Gordon Averbach Treasurer Gamma Theta Upsilon George B. Roberts, President Gamma Theta Upsilon is a National Professional Geog- raphy Fraternity. It was established in 1931 at lllinois State Normal University. At the present time there are over 15,000 individual members in over 110 chapters throughout the United States. Iota Psi Chapter, of Murray State University, was founded May 5, 1966 with fifteen charter members. Since that time membership has grown steadily to its present status of 4,0 active members, Membership in Gamma Theta Upsilon is open to all Ge- ography majors who have an interest in things geographical and have successfully completed certain scholastic and ge- ographical grade standards. First Row: Bill Barter, William Chisholm, W. A. Franklin, Larry Gibson, Thomas Horste, George Lynch. Second Row: Phillip O'Noal, Ivan Potter, Carrol Rich, George Stepko, Bill Taylor, Eugene Watson, Roben Williams. 14 Speech Activities The Readerls Theatre presented forty programs on campus and in the community. Student groups attended the Interpretation Festi- val, the Oral Interpretation tournament and the state KIFC Tourna- ment. 'From November to March, program debates were scheduled in thirty-eight high school assemblies in the five state area. Intercollegiate debate teams participated in twelve tournaments and the National Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha Conference at Washington, D.C. gg? y OFFICERS Shawn Bucy ........................ President Ron Morris ..... ..... V ice-President Larry Coats ....... ...... S ecretary Mohammed Shams . . . .... Treasurer Dr. Cline .......... .... A dvisor Sigma Pi Sigma Sigma Pi Sigma is a national physics honor society for outstand- ing physics students. The local chapter was established in May, 1963. Its primary purposes are to award distinction to those of high scholarship in physics by election to membership, to promote stu- dent interest in research and the study of advanced physics, to pro- mote fellowship among the students and the faculty in physics and closely related sciences, and to stimulate interest in physics among the general collegiate public. Kappa Delta Pi . a at W 1 a 'W Ai z wg , . a'aa f W at I 'Q wb, ,Q S Dt y- rf-Q11 Ann Bradley President 9' O 6 L? .5 A First Row: Linda Beemer, Billie Downing, Kathy Hurter Fields, Shirley Foo- shee, Mary Edith Fowler, Vanda Gibson, Minni Gullett, Mildred Hatcher, Clara Henley. Second Row: Donald Hunter, Laurie Ikerd, Betty Jackson, Imogine Jackson, Frances Kieffer, Lavonda Ligon, Mavis McCamish, Patsy McClellan, Elvina Miller. Third Row: Anna Nickell, Rhey B. Parsons, ,lo Nell Rayburn, Venona Rogers, Robert Rowan, Rezina Senter, Thomas 1P. Scholar, Rubie E. Smith, Nancy Strow. Fourth Row: Joyce Titsworth, Susan Walker, Delores Wheatley. Kappa Delta Pi is an honor society in education. lts pur- poses are to encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards and to recognize outstanding contribu- tions to education. Its members are persons who exhibit commendable personalities, worthy educational ideals, sound scholarship, and professional fellowship. Kappa Delta Pi was founded March 8, 1911, and the Delta Omega chapter was installed at Murray on May 31, 1939. Patty Horn Marjorie 0'Neal Karen Beswick Linda Loftus Dr. Ben Humphreys Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Sponsor me ." t ' A 148 Q..- Kap a Omicron Phi The Alpha Sigma chapter of Kappa Omicron Phi, national home economies honor society, was established at Murray State University in May, 1961. Home economics majors and minors who have completed eight semester hours in home economics, with a 3.0 stand- ing in home economics subjects and a 2.5 standing in other department subjects, are eligible for membership. The goals of Kappa Omicron Phi are to develop women with higher ideals of sane living, with a deeper appreciation of the sanctity of the home, and with broader social and higher intellectual and cultural attainments. 'E .f new 5 'Si F A' rr it itllttt 2 ima., Judy Broach President A. Carol Vinyard First Vice-Pres. B. Sandra Breeze Second Vice Pres- p M F Cheryl Steczak Jean Ann Kesterson Marjorie O'Neal Secretary Guard Keeper of the Archives First Row: Lynn Barger, Mary ,lane Boyer, Myra Bucy, Cyn- thia Cate. Second Row: Linda Douglas, Patricia Hayden, Faye Barbara Jewell. Henry, Third Row: lolthe Arlene Lewis, Carol Lu- ther, Connie Major, Brenda ,Io Oakley. Fourth Row: Joan Perkins, Sharon Pittman, Kay Ruchti, Kay Sanders. 149 MM-am.-'AI-It rv M-,M .. domovofk F., PW' V ww1vW4W'M'4""'?'Wi'5'9??'Pff"f!4Wff .all Earl Brizendine Claudia Weber Deanna Baker Aubrey Durham Ed Shay David Metzger Vice-President Recording Secretary Treasurer Historian Pledge Master Sergeant of Arms President: Fred C. Wood, Jr, Kappa Pi ln 1911, Kappa Pi, a National Honorary Art Fraternity was founded to honor students having excellence in scholar- ship and for distinction of their accomplishments in the visual arts. On May 20, 1950, the Alpha Alpha Chi chapter was chartered on the Murray Campus. Kappa Piis purpose is to promote interest in and appreciation of the visual arts, as well as to give incentive for higher scholarship and pro- fessional quality of work. Kappa Pi sponsors several special events yearly. Among these are the Art Auction, held in conjunction with the Art Division to provide funds for art scholarships, the Christmas Art Sale, for the benefit of indi- vidual students and faculty who wish to sell their work, and chartered bus tours to major museums in nearby states. Advisors: Miss Clara Eagle 81 Mr. Gerald Deschepper Homer Allen and Deanna Ba- iw ker look over articles sub- mitted for the annual Christ- mas Art Sale. Phi u Alpha Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a professional men's music fra- ternity dedicated to "advance the cause of music in America, to foster the mutual welfare and common brotherhood of students of music, to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members, and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Materf, Sinfonia, recognized as "Who's Who of Musicw offers its members much for friendship both in and out of music. Gamma Delta Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, is best known here at Murray for its yearly presentation of '4Cam- pus Lightsf, The proceeds realized from "Campus Lightsw are used for carrying on fraternity expenses and also for approximately 31,000 to 351,100 in scholarships given to in- coming freshmen. Phi Mu Alpha Sweeghegng President: William E. Runyan Cathy Dowdy Syron Toney Richard Lassiter Edward Welle Cary' Robertson Othal Smith Gary Garland R, W, Farrell Vice-President Secretary Treasure' Historian Alumni Secretary Warden Advisor First Row: William E. Averitt. David Babbs. Cary Bell. David Berry. Fredelrick mark. Second Row: Kent Bradle-y. Cur- tis Cain-1, Richard Cangf-mi. Howard Cash, John Chaiiin. Third Row: Dali- Cockrell. Phil- ip Cola Claude Cul- l6r. Jamvg Cfmpvr, Leonard Crawford. Fourth Row: Caylon Frawr. .Nl- ien Cardnefr. Thoniv as George-. Donald Gooding. Dr-nnis Cfmdwin. Fifth Row: Joe Cram, Cara-th Hardin. B ri I1 lm v Hayes. David Hvn- ne. Cr:-g Hrwdsnn. Mwsfau I MA First Row: Daniel Holt, Wes- ley Hoover, Joseph Hoyt, Richard Jones. Second Row: Emanuel Lancaster, Arved Larsen, Da- vid Madison, Gary Moore. Third Row: George Murphy, James Noles, Don- ald Reiss, Willianl Reynolds. Fourth Row: Adam Ruschwal, Louis Sariego. Da- vid Shaner, Law- rence Thee. Fifth Row: William Thomas, Tommy Vanarsdel, Stephen Wyatt. Pi mega Pi Roger Jones, President Patsy McClellan Patsy Via Linda Farley Linda Henry Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Historian Linda Loftus Sherry Wolfe Betty Lowry Mrs. Verda Happ Social Chairman Social Co'-Chairman Treasurer Advisor The Gamma Upsilon Chapter of Pi Omega Pi, a national honor society for business education students, was established at Murray State University in July, 1953. The purposes of Pi Omega Pi are to encourage, promote, extend, and create interest and scholarship in business and professional life, and to teach the ideals of service as a basis of all worthy enterprise. The Gamma Upsilon Chapter has many varied projects that cover school, community, regional, and national areas each year. High scholastic standing and credit requirements are only a part of membership requirements. To become a member, a student must have a well-rounded life, because Pi Omega Pi con- tributes to campus life, as well as to high standards of education. First Row: Lynn Burnett, Barbara Cash, Sharon Caudill, Shirley Craven, Judy Curd, Jane Duncan, Sandra Whistle Hayes. Second Row: Margaret Hughes, Harold Johnson, Kathy Krekich, Evelyn Miller, Judy Prince, Judy Radford, Brenda Richerson. Third Row: Mary Schwiderski, Lois Ann Stevens, Sharon Watson, Joyce Wells. '-Sf" '- QP!- First Row: Barbara Bost, Carol Collins, Drake Cutini, Jan Eicher, Frank Fahiano, Mary Filer, Rosemary Goad. Second Row: Frank Kodman, Russell Lyles, Glen Malchow, Fran Miller, Larry McCoy, Linda McGuire, Phyllis Pharis. Third Row: Angela Ripperdan Frank Saul, Linda Snyder, John Thomas, Pam Werder. Psi Chi is a national honor society in psychology, for students majoring and Ininoring in Psychology. The purpose of this organization is to advance the science of psychologyg and to encourage, stimulate, and maintain scholarship of the individual members in all fields, par- ticularly in psychology. Psi Chi was formerly the Psychology Major's Associa- tion, but was initiated as a chapter of Psi Chi, the Na- tional Honorary Society in Psychology and an afhliate of the American Psychological Association, in the spring of 1965. M. Cecelia Kimble President E F Xx- wi Psi Chi an-'s Pam Rui' Mailyn King Paul McLoughlin Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Dawn Jetton Dr. Charles Homra Publicity Chairman Advisor Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha Iota, an international professional fra- ternity for women in the field of music, was founded June 12, 1903, at the University School of Music, Ann Arbor, Michigan. The Iota Beta chapter, which was installed on this campus on February 3, 1939, strives to uphold the highest ideals of a musical education as it seeks to develop the scholarship, social life, and musical understanding of each member. During the year, Iota Beta contributes to campus activi- ties by sponsoring an 4'All'Campus Singgw by co-sponsor- ing with Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 'iCampus Lightsgw by co- sponsoring the 'Contemporary Arts Festivalgi' by presenting with Phi Mu Alpha an HAH-American Concertgw and by presenting monthly musicales. Iota Beta and Phi Mu Alpha jointly award over 32,000 in scholarships annually to outstanding freshmen men and women. An annual S100 4'Pop'i Doyle Scholarship is award- ed to an outstanding upperclass woman. BTO study and practice the goodness of life, the beauty of art, the meaning of music . . . To be loyal to Sigma Alpha Iota and her teachings . . . This is to be our Sym- phonyf' oy Allen, President why 3, vw 0f75CffS lift N7 fight Karen Jenkllls TYC3- UWT? Nancy' Donna Rigsby, Corresponding Secretary: Linda Shirk Bratfhtr Chaplain Debby Blum Recording Secretaryg Vice.Pre5idem, NIM Berry Editor Nlaw Dell Warford Ser eant-at-Arms: , , efaf ,2.' I -X 5--v QQ-5. is- 45- 6- it Q. 'rv 'F'- .,.....- I CHERYL BENDA DIANE BERRY NANCY BERRY GWENDOLYN CARLTON PHYLLIS CHAMBERS DINAH CHERRY PAT CLAYTON KAY CRAVENS VICKI CURD PAM DALLAS DONNA DAY SHIRLEY DORON SUSAN DOWNEY CLAUDIA GATEWOOD NANCY SUE GODFREY KATHY HARSHEY SANDY HAYES KAREN HESTER JOYCE HOYT NANCY HUGHES SANDY HUGHES NORMA JOINER CHARLOTTE JONES GINGER JONES MARIBETH KAEGI RITA LANE JUDY LINDER DARLENE MORROW KAREN MULKEY CLUNY MacPHERSON ROBERTA NOVAK DEANNA OLSON EMILY SCOTT PAT SHELTON LINDA SIGLER BOBBIE SUE STEVENS DONNA STINNETTE SARAH STRODE LINDA TANNER CONNIE TOLIVER NANCY VEAZEY .IUDITH ANN WHITE SUE WHITWORTH MARY MARGARET WILKEY Don McMahon, President Sigma Delta The Beta Chapter of Sigma Delta at Murray State Uni- versity was chartered in 1966. Membership is limited to physical education majors who have maintained a 3.0 stand- ing in the field of physical education and a 2.5 overall. lt has as its purpose the promotion of high scholastic attainment and the development of professional knowledge. Sigma Delta provides for its members the opportunity to work together in a professional atmosphere under the guidance of its faculty sponsors. 1-MSW' nnl!""" -903' Lee Jennison, Ron Leiser, Kathy Voshell, Dale Wfilsmlv Secretary Treasurer Historian Chaplain I 1... 159 SALLY BICHON BRUCE BRACKMAN CAROL CHESTER SHERRY CURLING DEBBIE DIBBLE CAROL DUNN BILL F OULK PHIL HALL JACK HIBBS BEV KALKBRENNER FRED MAKOCZY JANET MILLER JAN MILLS MARY JANE RAYBURN STU SERINE DAVE SETTLE MIKE SPENCER SUE SUBLETT SHARON WILHAM ART WILKENSON 160 Agriculture Club The Agriculture Club objectives include the development of both leadership and scholarship among students in agri- culture and the maintenance of close personal relationships between the students and faculty. lts annual program of ac- tivities, calling for a broad base of membership participa- tion, contains the Field Day that brings to the lVl.S.U. campus some 1,000 high school boys for a day of work and visitation, a club banquet, and numerous other social events. Bill W6llb0fI1 . Rollo Burnett .. Roger Swatzell . Teddy Hopkins . Jerry Owsley . . . Richard Rudolph WayI16 Clark . . OFFICERS . . . . . .President . .Vice-President . . . .Secretary . . . . . . .Reporter . . . . . .Treasurer Social Chairman . . . . . . .Chaplain 161 Activities of the Agriculture Club encourage the participation of faculty as well as students. Students working on experiments in the Agriculture Lab. 'O' yn .s ..-. is Agriculture majors put in many long hours at the lab. in I Alpha Beta Alpha William Melvin Bullock, President Founded in 1950, Alpha Reta Alpha, is the only national undergraduate Library Science Fraternity in the United States. Epsilon Chapter was installed at Murray State Uni- versity on January 17, 1953. The fraternity is open to any college man or woman who is majoring or minoring in Library Science and is interested in furthering their pro- fessional knowledge, promoting fellowship and serving as a recruiting agent for future librarians. Hliooks, People, Service, Life, ,is the guiding motto of Alpha Beta Alpha. ANNA McCUISTON Vice-President BONITA CHRISMAN Corresponding Sec. CAROLYN BUCY Recording Secretary JETTA CULPEPPER Treasurer RICK CRUCE Reporter CHARLIE LEWIS Parliamentarian MISS EDNA DARNELL Miss REGINA SENTER ', E' Pla 2 fa 't if I ,v of ' - ljftf'-I. I X " WW kr t,'s.. fn QW ,,L W . but KAY ADAMS BETH ANDERSON CAROL AYCOCK PAUL BERSCHIED KAREN CRISP JOYCE DEASEL IMOGENE DILLINGHAM MARY DUNN MARY ELLEN FULLER DEANNA GNAGEY BONNIE GOODMAN PATRICIA HAITHCOAT BARBARA KINGERY LYNN NAGEL MAY PEARCE NANCY REDDEN JACKIE SWANSON VALORIE UMBACK Association 16 or Childhood Education The Murray State University Association for Childhood Education is a branch of the Association for Childhood Edufation International. lts purposes are to work for the education and well-being of childreng to raise the stand- ards of teaching preparation and encourage professional growthg and to inform the public of children's needs. The emphasis this year is the nljroject in the Arts." OFFICERS Martha Paschall . .. ........................ President Ann Bradley .... .... F irst Vice-President Edith Fowler . . .... Second Vice-President Ralph Prince . ...Third Vice-President Letha Exum .... .......... S ecretary Karen Franklin .... ..... T reasurer Ruby Smith ..... ..... A dvisor v-u-v-i- l H Jimmy H Q I Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Union reaches out to the entire cam- pus in an effort to relate the Christian Faith to the academic disciplines, as well as the total experience of life itself. Op- portunities for development in Christian maturity include Monday and Thursday evening Vespers, mission projects, retreats, recreational and social activities. The BSU center is located at 105 North 15th Street, across from the Administration Building. The Director is Reverend Lloyd A. Cornell and the Faculty advisor is Dr. Gilbert Mathis. OFFICERS Kitty Ray .... ......................... P resident Dean Rodney . . . . . . .............. Vice-President Ann Kay Sanders .... Devotional Chairman Bobbie Sue Stevens ....... Music Chairman Phyllis Hopkins .. ...... Missions Chairman Mike Davis ..... .... E nlistment Chairman Russell White .... ...... P ublicity Chairman Glenda Morrison . ............ Social Chairman Lee Washburn .... Student Center Chairman Karen Crisp ....... ...... Y . W. A. President Ronnie Storment . Greg Baches ...... Martha Paschall .. ..............Editor . . . . . Choir Director . Secretary Council or Exceptional Children The Council for Exceptional Children was organized in 1965 for the purpose of providing activities that would stimulate interest in special education. The activities of the club included various money-making projects, planned trips to Outwood Hospital for the Retarded, visits to Barkley Boys' Home, and tutoring within the Murray School System. 1 OFFICERS Jane Huber .... ................... P resident James Calder .... .... V ice-President Margie Smith .... ....... Sec retary Linda Mpurray . . . ..... Treasurer EUCLIDEAN I gso 1 p y C JU' C U56 ATHEMATICS C' Euclidean Mathematics Club OFFICERS Alice Lemonds .................. David Harmon ...... ..... Martha K. Thomas .... Lois Wooten ....... Mr. George Britt .... Mr. Thomas Wilkins . .. . . . . President Vice-President . . . . Secretary . . . .Treasurer . . . . .Sponsor . . . . .Sponsor The Euclidean Mathematics Club is composed of outstanding students in the field of mathematics. The purpose of this organization is to provide education in areas of mathematics and applied fields not covered in the classroom. The club presents a variety of programs including films, student presentations, and guest lecturers. Club meetings, parties, and other activities help to further a working re- lationship among the members. The club also presents an annual award to the outstanding senior mathematics student. OFFICERS: President, Mrs. Mary Farmerg Vice-President, Mrs. Sheila Crogang Snfcrt-1a1'y, Mrs. .ludy Ktochg Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Sharon Nvssg Treasurer, Mrs. Gail Renog Publicity Chairman, Mrs. 'Pam Ladd: Co-Puhlieity Chairman, Mrs. Brenda Andersong Program Chair- man, Mrs. Doralyn Lanier: Co-Program Chairman, Mrs. Kay Bazzellq Parliamentarian, Mrs. Kathy Schmeltz. I Dames Club The Murray State University Dames Club is an organiza- tion for married women who are wives of students or stu- dents themselves. The Murray State Chapter has been as- sociated with the Na-tional Association of University Dames since 1958. The purpose of the society is to provide social, recrea- tional, and cultural opportunities for its members and to establish among them a spirit of good fellowship. The Dames Club annually sponsors the Mrs. Murray State Con- test and a baby contest. At the annual Spring Banquet, the most outstanding member of the club is honored with a silver charm bracelet and the title of 'aldeal Damew, while members who are wives of graduating seniors are pre- sented with P. H. T. tPutting Hubby Throughj awards. Sponsors of the Club are Mrs. J. Matt Sparkman and Mrs. Louis Beyer. German Club This year the German Club has emphasized putting German to practical use. Members have put on short original skits, told jokes, applied German to table tennis, and to the results of a cooking con- test among mernbersg next semester puppet plays will be added. The club also heard German folksongs, and Dr. Schorrig, its advisor, speak on short cultural topics. OFFICERS Margie Davidson .................... President Benjie Humphrey .. .... Vice-President Vicki Funk ...... ....... S ecretary Sophie Sparks .... ..... T reasurer l s OFFICERS Glenn Stangland .................... President Paul Hopping . . . .... Vice-President Kaye Holding ...... ....... S ecretary Tim Lacy ........... ........ T reasurer Charles B. Lounsbury . . ..... Faculty Advisor The Murray Collegiate Chapter of the American Marketing Association was formed in 1967. The primary purpose of the chapter is to stimulate better marketing work. Among the objectives of the chapter is to encourage students to choose a career within the field of marketing and to stimulate interest and encourage scholarship of students currently in the marketing curriculum. To be eligibile for membership in the chapter, a student must be a marketing major or minor and have a sincere desire for bettering the marketing field. Marketing Club Home Economics Chapter The Home Economics Chapter is a professional organiza- tion. lt is affiliated with the American Home Economics Association and the Kentucky Home Economics Association. A scholarship is given each year to an outstanding high school senior girl who wishes to further her training in the field of home economics at MSU. Two scholarships are also given to two chapter members who have most contributed to the chapter. The chapter aims are to develop professional attitudes and interest by providing opportunities for working with faculty and students of our university, to meet and know people who are successfully practicing the profession, to provide opportunities for the development of leadership abilities, to take the first step toward professional recogni- tion, and to seek an understanding of people everywhere. OFFICERS Brenda Oakley .. ............. ...... P resident Susan Morris . . . ....... . . .Vice-President Linda Germain .. . .... Secretary Kay Sanders .... Treasurer Fay Henry ........... Historian Betty Davis . . . . . .Publicity Chairman Marie Lennon ..... .... S ocial Chairman Dr. Beverly Fowler .... .......... A dvisor Miss Ruby Simpson .... Advisor OFFICERS: President, Dan Blankenship, Vice-President, Philip 'Putmang Secretary, Tom Harwood, Treasurer, Paul Cuessg Parliamentarian, Ronnie Mossg Publicity Chairman, Ted -Barclay. Industrial Arts Club The purpose of the lndustrial Arts Club is to assist in the professional and technical development of the student by providing experiences other than those he may encounter in his classes. The programs for the monthly meetings are aimed in their direction, as are other activities, such as in- dustrial plant visits and attendance at state and national professional meetings. The club also seeks to contribute to the need of its members for social activity, and the climax of the year is the Spring Fish Fry, which has become a traditional event. Among the more significant undertakings of the club are the annual Open House Exhibit, held during Commence- ment week, and the awarding of an annual scholarship to a promising upper class student. 171 .-""""'---,.,.,,Mv f,., 3, Industrial Arts Club OFFICERS Douglas Lambert ............... ...... P resident J oe Munger ...... .......... .... V i ce-President Paul Guess ..... ..... S ecretary Bob Hughes .,..... .... T reasurer Dr. Dale Lemons ..... .... A dvisor Dr. Don Van Herck .... .... A dvisor International Relations Club The lnternational Relations Club, the oldest organization on campus, was established for the purpose of stimulating an interest in and creating a better understanding of inter- national aifairs. Among its activities are regular meetings featuring discussions by prominent visitors, faculty mem- bers, and students on international affairs, domestic prob- lems, and other subjects of interest to students of history and the social sciences. Annually the IRC holds a get-acquainted picnic at the home of one of its advisors, and later in the year it sponsors a lecture on campus by a noted authority in the field of his- tory and the social sciences. OFFICERS Suzanne Schnieders .............. ...... P resident Roy Pullam ....... .... . . .Vice-President Barbara Lattus . . . ...... Secretary Tom Germain . . . .... Treasurer Dr. Beasley .... Advisor 173 The International tudent Association , , .Alma , Vice-President Ghassan Halasa, President Mufid Halawa, and Advisor Dr. Ray Moore, point out some of the countries represented in the ISA. I The International Student Association is a student organi- zation who's membership is open to International students and American students as well, The previous name for this organization was The Foreign Student Club who's name was changed to the present one by the newly adopted constitu- tion on December 6, 1967. The purpose of the ISA is to promote a better understand- ing and gain stronger ties among foreign students and American students on the M. S. U. campus and also to ex- tend every possible help and guidance to foreign students on campus. Among activities are short talks by foreign stu- dents about their countries and their impressions and ob- servations about life in the U. S. A. The ISA also sponsors the International Night in the spring semester. OFFICERS Tom Berardi .................... President Roy Gros ..... ......... V ice-President Carol Jones .... ...... R ecording Secretary Terry Gillikin ...... Corresponding Secretary Stan From . . . ............... Treasurer The Newman Association of MSU is an organization which provides communication among Catholic students. The goals are to fur- ther religious education, intellectual and moral development, as well as to offer social enter- tainment. Through the efforts of its officers and mem- bers, many speakers and programs concerning the 'student are presented. The Newman Stu- dent Center, Gleason Hall, is located at 12th and Payne Streets. The student association welcomes all students and encourages partici- pation in campus activities. The Newman Chaplain is Father Martin Mattingly and C0- Chaplain is Sister Mary Julian. Jane Duggan and Ellen Wilkinson are campus volunteers working with Newman. Faculty advisor is Dr. John Milakeuk. F irsz Row: Andy Hard, Vice-President in Charge of Standing Com- mitteesg Buel Stalls, Jr., Vice-President in Charge of Pr0gTaIIlS3 Murray Miller, Vice-President in Charge of Projectsg Vador Perry, Recording Secretaryg Patricia lvin, Corresponding Secretary. Second Phi Beta Lambda in iff vm wg O 5 ,, if 4 Vkri, I I Vicki Ellis, President I Row: Anita Burton, Treasurerg Dale Hager, Reporterg Bruce Long, Historiang David King, Parliamentariang Mrs. LaVerne Ryan, Advisor. The Delta Gamma Chapter of Phi Beta Lambda was officially installed February 13, 1962 by the Murray High School Chapter of Future Business Leaders of America. Membership now includes students from all fields of busi- ness. The four purposes of this organization are: 1. To foster a further study of business and business education at Murray State University. 2. To encourage scholarship and the association of the students for their mutual advancement by research and practice. 3. To promote closer afiiliation between the world of business and the students of business. 4-. To further higher standards of business ethics c lture and the civic welfare of the community. The activities of Phi Beta Lambda enable members to: Strengthen confidence in themselves and compete honorably with their associates, improve scholarship and develop qualities that will enable them to participate effectively in business, professional, and community life, create school loyalty and help preserve the principles of democracy and provide guidance for the Future Business Leaders of Amer- ca program at the secondary level. 9 u 9 IF W five 1 S " ': X SS A A L ,E , E '25 .Q . 119'-w H . :"1. ,,, . : Q : , 1 . X 1 , .-,. l . . A 5. M L X -, , JI A N ai? i S - Q . 1.1 -il L X f N Q Q 'R IL Q., fb- R -Q LS P1-I K X s 'ET' , I ,L if E Q. In wx 1 f '- :, AA --I 'R .- 1' 1' 'F' '1'1: 5, Q - - -I l JEANNIE BAIRD DICK CANGE HOMER CARRIINGTON BARBARA CASH SHARON CAUDILL BILLY CLARK MARTHA COPELAND HOLLY CRONIN J ETTA CUIJPENPPER LENNY DeMARCO LINDA FARLEY TOM FRENTZ B. D. FULLER JACK GREANY RICHARD GREENE JANICE HARRISON JAMES HAVENER, JR. MELVA HOLT JAMES HOIPPER GARY HOUCK JANICE IMPSOIN CELESTE JONES GARY KON RAD LARRY LAMPKIN S STEVE LARSON THELMA LAYTON DONNA LEGAN KATHLEEN MADRY WILLIAM MILES DAVE MOORE FRED NAAS LARRY OGLESBY LARRY OLDHAM WILLIAM PARKER DONALD PAUPINI DERONDA PIERCE PHYLLIS POOLE LANA PRATT MICHAEL RIDEOUT AN GILA RIPPERDAN J. RANDALL ROPER CATHY SHOOK CAROLYN SPEEGLE FRED STALLS LOIS STEVENS KENNETH STINNETT EDWARD SWAHLAN EDWARD THOMAS MICKEY TOMS GAY TRIGG BETTY TURNER ESTHER USREY PATSY VIA R. D. VOEGELI ZELLA WATKINS RONALD WARD PAULA WILSON ROLLAND YOUNG, JR. Q af.. g iid'-4... Af 'S- , ,A., W, A All in-.,,, 4, 4 ,i hr' 5 A W' 41 W1 WI - Z ,fb 5114, , f Qs. 5 4 A ,ASA E9 l Russian Club The Russian Club is composed of students who actively show an interest in the Russian language and the Russian way of life. The meetings are concerned with the instruction of students about the Russian educational system and the social-political life of the people. Occasionally Russian films are presented at the meetings. OFFICERS .lim Wilhelm ............ 'President Bill Lunsford ......... Vice President Debbie Calloway ......... Secretary .lim Rodes ....... .... T reasurer W. A. Smith .... Sponsor as X i OFFICERS Cynthia Landis .. .President John R. Trippy ........... Vice President Lorraine Kidd .... Secretary Burnett Adams .. .Treasurer Boris Schiel . . .Club Advisor ..,..f The goal of the Sociology Club is to promote fellowship among those majoring in the field. The club presents a variety of programs aimed at keeping the members abreast of career opportunities. Sociology Club Sock and Baskin Drama Club L. Bradford Smith, President JENNIFER BAUMGARDNER AMY BROWN BOBBY DODD DIANA HILL MICHAEL MORGAN JOHN P. MOYNAHAN DOUGLAS' WHITE The Sock and Buskin Drama Club is the oldest organlza tion on campus. Founded in 1925, the purpose of the club is to create, promote, and develop an interest 1n drama Members gain experience in both acting and production by working on two arena productions, Children s Theatre and one-act plays which are student directed. Those wishing to become members must go through period of apprenticeship. During this time they becom familiar with the different aspects of the theatre Each spring a banquet is held and awards are given tc the best actor, best actress, and outstanding participant in the club. STEPHEN COSSAIRT TERESA RINGO .IACQUELINE JERRY PRITCHETT CHARLES BAKER MARY ROBBINS Vice-President Secretary SWANSON Historian Sergeant-at-Arms Social Chairman Treasurer 180 459 .A.A. C. . The Student Affiliate Program of the American Chemical Society was designed so that students interested in chem- istry, chemical engineering, or related fields might gain in- sight into the professional side of their careers. Students may equip themselves in addition to their academic experi- ences by participating in analysis and presentation of tech- nical' information and by becoming acquainted with leaders in the field. OFFICERS Ray Parmelee . . . ............ ......... ' President Phillip Riddle . . ...... Vice-President Alice Lemonds .... Secretary-Treasurer Jerry Overton ..... . . .Publicity Chairman Gary W. Boggess .... . . .Faculty Advisor 181 181 SNEA The STUDENT-NEA is the preprofessional association for college and university students interested in the field of education. Members of STUDENT-NEA also become mem- bers of the Kentucky Education Association and the Na- tional Education Association, with all the rights, services and privileges of regular professional membership. STUDENT-NEA strives to acquaint its members with the field of education by providing programs and activities di- rected to personal and professional growth. The Murray State chapter of STUDENT-NEA was the first SNEA pro- gram in Kentucky. The Murray chapter has excelled in many areas and in 1967 was chosen as a '4National Model Chaptern in a nation-Wide program. TODAY'S CHAL- LENGE: EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION. Mac Scocozza Ann Adams Karen Beswick . . . .lean Everett John Gross ..... Phyllis Yewell ..... Dr. William Ryan Dr. Robert Alsup OFFICERS .........................President ..............First Vice-President . . . . .Second Vice-President ..............Secretary . . . .Treasurer . . . .Historian ....Advisor ....Advisor 1 I . OFFICERS Charlotte Collie . ............ ....... P resident Martha Goatley ....... Vice President Cheryl Fisher ..... ...... R ecording Secretary Sherry Ellerbusch .... Corresponding Secretary -Florence Walliser . . . ..,.......... Treasurer Marsha Hendon . . . . . .Historian Rita Hurd ...... ....... H istorian Karen Forest . .. ..... Parliamentarian Miss Rainey .... ........ S ponsor The Student Nurses' Association is a profwsional or- ganization, for students majoring in nursing. Its main goal is to prepare student nurses for professional responsibilities of nursing. The Student Nurses, Association forms the district as- sociation of the State Student Nurses' Association and the National Student Nurses' Association. tudent Nurses ' Association .agm: 183 Several members of the U.C.M. present a reading at the Christmas program. K K K 1 I nited Campus Ministry The United Campus Ministry is an ecumenical endeavor of the Christian chu1'ches!Disciples, Episcopal Church and the Methodist Church. Seeking to be of service to the total campus, the U. C. M. provides an atmosphere in which persons may experience spiritual growth. Its activities center around Wednesday faculty-student luncheon, Sunday evening supper and worship, an open forum, Nowhere Coffeehouse, weekly tutorial service, semi- nars, retreats, and conferences. The U.C.M. offers students a chance to just sit around and talk. 1184 C3 ' ' ffm AD Wffwiihk viii? Q 1 0 o ,a if nwerslty Church ' 0 Christ 4 , 5 Also available to the students is the University Christian Student Center at 14-93 West Olive Street. These students participate in the spiritual program of the University Church of Christ, A MESSAGE FROM THE MINISTER We of the University Church of Christ welcome into our midst all students who attend MSU. Your years spent in obtaining higher education will he made richer through active participation in the church. I Veteran 'S Club The Murray State University Veteranis Club consists of former members of the Armed Forces. The club was organ- ized in 1946 by veterans who were just returning from World War ll. Since then, the veteranis club has carried their tradition and has grown not only in membership but also by the many campus and community relation functions. Among these annual functions that we are particularly proud of are the Red Towel Dance after the Western basketball game, the Christmas decorating of the Murray Calloway County Hospital Convalescent Division, and the Childrens Home visit to Kaintuck Territory. The overall purpose of the Veteran's Club is to aid service- men, who are starting or returning to college, by offering a social atmosphere that is conducive to the adaptation of the respective veteran! student college life. Charles Young, President Vet's Club enjoys various social gatherings. I I John Barlow, Secretary Harry Gfildella Tfeasllfef Richard Parker, Bill Benak, Chaplain Parliamentarian Miss Ann Henderson, Sweetheart Vet's Cluh members enjoy a day at Kaintuck Territory. BILL AMICK BRIAN ANDERSON PHIL BABB LARRY BARNES CARL BURR RALPH CAUDLE THOMAS CISSELL L. E. CLIFFORD PHIL CRAIG PAT DANAHER RON DAVIS JIM GAGNON R. L. GAMERTSFELDER JEFFREY GOUGH JIM GREER ANDY HARD RICHARD HOPKINS JOHN HORNYAK JOHN HUGHES DAN OLDHAM RAY PEGGEGRINO BOB PIGG STEVE URAM RON WESELOH ROBERT WILLI 3 If il il 'i The Women,s Athletic Association has now served over ten years at Murray State. lt has as its purpose the sponsor- ship of a recreational program for all women students, the provision of co-recreational activities, and the promotion of group spirit in athletics. Among the activities sponsored by the organization are: '4The Sea Mistsf' the Women's Intra- mural program, High School Playday, and the annual Powder Puff Football game. This annual Powder Puff clas- sic is well on its way to becoming a tradition on the M.S.U. campus. OFFICERS Jan Mills ....................... ....... P resident Mary Ann Giacchino . . . ..... Vice-President Sally Bichon ........ ....... S ecretary Debbie Wolfolk ..... ..... T reasurer Mary Jane Rayburn ........ Publicity Corkey Mastey ...... .... A ctivity Points Cheryl Underwood . . . ..... Working Points Women is Athletic Association Sea Mist The "Sea Mists" is devoted to furthering interest in synchronized swimming. The club meets after the fall tryouts to develop skill in swimming strokes and stunts. The main activity of the club is the traditional Water show. OFFICERS Carol Dunn ................. President Mary Kurachek .... ..... V ice-President Lee Jennison .... ........... S ecretary Sandy Nelson ....... Publicity Chairman Wildlife Society Believing that the natural resources of Kentucky are economic, social, recreational and esthetic assets which "' should be restored, wisely used and perpetuated for our posterity, and realizing that this can be achieved only through an aroused and enlightened opinion among the people of this state, this society is dedicated to these ends. OFFICERS Joseph Schmeltz .................. ......... P resident William McLemore ..................... Vice-President Mark Stevens ........... ....... S ecretary-Treasurer Dr. Hunter M. Hancock . .. ..... Founder and Sponsor Women 's Student Government Standing top to bottom: June Hutchens, ,Ian Boddy, Linda Thompson, Kay Britt, Tony Mitchell, Karen Beswick, and Mrs. Martha Crafton. IQO The Women's Student Government Association was organized last year through a combined effort of the Dean of Women,s staff, the house directors, the dormitory coun- cils, and the Women students of M.S.U. Some of the purposes are to supervise and regulate all matters pertaining to the Welfare of the Women students of the Universityg and to promote such activities as will aid the individual Woman student. Among its activities is a "Big Sister-Little Sister" program which was promoted this fall in order to help Freshman girls get acquainted with campus life. OFFICERS .......President Karen Beswick .. . Tony Mitchell ..... ......... V ice-President Linda Thompson ....... Recording Secretary Kay Britt ....... .. .Corresponding Secretary ,l an Boddy .... .... ............. T r easurer June Hutchens ...... . . . .... Historian Mrs. Martha Crafton .... Advisor JTI! gE,Gl81'lg R Republican The Young Republicans start campaigning for Mr. Nixon early. Young Republican Club The MSU Young Republican Club is a member of the Federation of Kentucky College Young Republicans and the Young Republican Clubs of Kentucky. The campus club was formed in the spring of 1962. Today, College Young Republicans embrace over 1,500,- 000 members in the United States with clubs in each of the fifty states. The Kentucky Federation of College Young Re- publican Clubs, after three years, has thirty-three clubs on thirty-three college campuses across Kentucky with a mem- bership of over 5,000. The objectives of the club are to Nbring young people into the Republican Party and to provide an opportunity for them to find constructive political expression and rec- ognition, to train young people as effective political workers and to cooperate in the election of the Republican Party's nominees, to foster and encourage the activities of the Re- publican Party and to promote its idealsg to collect, analyze, discuss, and disseminate information concerning political affairs." OFFICERS Michael McMinoway ............. ...... C hairman Fred Brown ...... . . .Vice-Chairman Teresa Kremm .. ...... Secretary Polly Webb ...... .... T reasurer T. Wayne Beasley .. .... Sponsor Executive Board of the Young Republicans meets with Gov- ernor Nunn and Dr. Woods. QAQ iQ 2 A 3 Radio Center STATE more 5, some Radio Centcr's activities include annual coverage of the Home- coming parade. .Bob Considine comments to Radio Center newsman. 191. The '67-'68 school year was one of transition for the Radio Center, as well as one of expansion. With WKMU- FM right around the corner, the Radio Center staff began to adapt their nightly 90 minute program, Mehnge, more to the format of a regular radio station, including in their programming regularly scheduled outside-the-studio pro- grams such as the broadcast of the Homecoming Parade and the airing of convocations and special lectures, as well as the regular features of interviews and round table discus- sion. Also the library division of the Radio Center was on hand to record for future years the dedication ceremonies of Mason Hall, Carman Livestock Pavillion, the Library Annex and the new Administration Building. Growing with the university, the Radio Center expanded its news opera- tion to include local weather reports and forecasts and daily news direct from the Covernor's oiiice in Frankfort. With the ground already broken for the 600 foot tower that will make them the 300 Watt voice of Murray State University, MSU radioites put in a good year's work to make theirs the best educational radio setup in Kentucky. 'N '87 rf' . R.. . s s Old grads enjoying the Alumni luncheon. 193 Alumni Association Saturday, October T, 1967, was the day that was. Everything was beautiful-the weather, the Queen and her court, the floats, the dorms. And one thing was most astoundingfthe football game flowa Wesleyan 12-Murray 721 The old grads turned out en masse. Murray State Universityls 35th Homecoming began early Saturday morning with the 10 breakfasts given by the vari- ous organizations on campus, Everyone got out early, though, for the Homecoming parade that began at 9:30. The 65-unit parade proceeded down Main Street, around the Court Square and back up Olive Boulevard to the cam- pus. The many interested alumni and spectators waiting along the way saw the predominant theme "MSU Cheers New Big Bluew carried out by the 14- bright floats. At 1:00 p.m. that afternoon, Cuthin Stadium had already begun to fill with spectators for the game. At 1:30 all eyes turned upward to the sky as the two skydivers, sponsored by Sigma Chi fraternity, leaped from a plane above the stadium to bring the game ball to the field in readiness for the kick-off. Collecting money for the Alumni luncheon. I 93 pn Music Activities The Murray State University music department is noted as one of the finest public music schools in the nation. With such a national reputation, there is no doubt as to Why so many outstanding musicians choose to study and perform in the music department's activities. Among the groups performing on the campus are the University Band, Orchestra and Choir, the Wind Sinfonetta, the University Brass Choir, the University Brass Quartet, the Woodwind Quartet, and the Clarinet Choir. Backed and led by an outstanding faculty, these organiza- tions present concerts in both the fall and spring. ln addi- tion to these on-campus performances, several of the uni- versity groups travel to various campuses and cities for concerts. I 'I'he Murray State University Orchestra- - I D n I Left to Right' Barbara Brown Majoretle Larr Th Janssen Rich, Majorette. , , y ee, mm Major' X in Q 5 s Eg i The Marching Thoroughbreds continuously provide entertainment during halftime at MSU football games. .4 4. 'X 1. ,PLL nl! The A Capella Choir in concert at the MSU Auditorium. To play a trombone requires many long hours of practice. A concert given at Quad-State Music Festival. The quality and tone of the violin depends upon correct form and style. 197 The entertainment was fast and exciting at Campus Lights. Kathy Farrell enraplured the audience as she sang "People." ampus Lights Joe Grant led the audience through a historical picture of the past. "Campus Lights-1968,' followed in the high-caliber tradition of the "Lights" productions in the past. Easing its performance upon a humorous view of history, a historical bum directed the audience through the past as it Hreally wasf, Highlighting the performance, which was directed by Joe Grant, student-arranged music and student performers made '4Lights" a delightful experience not only for its audience but also for the many students who helped with the produc- tion. 'LCampus Lightsw is an institution at Murray. It begins each spring with the selection of the HLights'7 staif who plan all summer and then begin molding their ideas that fall. uCampus Lights-al9687' was a reflection of the talent and Work of Murray Stateis music students. 198 -55 E. Q Ex Av g. I . Xp. i N5 ,SS X is 1 SEQ lfs X 1 x Qw- X J Y? W .N wnmw-awww W pimkiiamgp S5 ,W .3 Drama The drama department of Murray State University evolved from its 'ttheater-in-the-round" format into a pure stage production in the fall of 1967. Behind their production of Molieris "TartufT,', the drama departmentis evolution was such a success that the succeed- ing productions for the year were to continue in that vein. Other production given by the drama department in- cluded '6Ali Baba and the 4-0 Thievesw in addition to the various other plays presented both on and oil campus this year. "I'artuH'," a play about religious hypocrisy, was put on hy the Sock and Buskin Club. i "George Washington Slept Here" was a production put on last summer at the Kenlake Amphitheater sponsored by the Drama Department. 'LOO 79 "Tartuffc displayed unique costuming and acting. 1 i . X 'Wm I. Q i,,Wi,f..Q . .. K vixpe 5 -XXX. my - - if-G 5 K K sf - V " X K f ::- ,Mi -X.: P ..6.A5-,ffl gg K. W- . - W i, . K - k j. . - -. x ' ----- X A N Wi 57 ' . "Ali Baban cast greets finale in the auditorium. .:Q5,.A. W, i K. g ,- x .i..,mgSi-,X-. . -QM-Q,1-f ' - A pe ,mf -wgmi --fi. X - + if Decorating the donkey, ai scene from "Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves? ' 5 fv -w B i 5 1 V A - W y 7 4, v f y Y sv' Y JF ,fig in any 1 1 Vid ,E 1, , ' , Q 4.-fa: RQ Q 1 v W if 9 Ji 4 2 ff if K if All gif? ir ' ' wmv-if , . lm f, Gfzeeka 1 4 Q I .Q I f v 0 0 . . i'3'f:""A"' - N .- v,f,g.iJ?...'1f3Ii5.xX im. ' ' +"T,.g 15: 351' ' +5251 fg- t 'karat' w ' - I 46 ' K 'f' -.' .4 4 4 ' 't'H,5:h M Aff' v.MN , , M , . , , , . , . I w x I ' W tl N I E L ' c K R h r D Y W i J P 1 M W ' A 4, no - . ., .... ....... .. .-jfjg . , f I , i K . . . I , - V' ,. 4 I V l . - Q . . 'A I, 1, EVIL . . ,Y A - . . x '- , Q . ' f' . . , kk . . . A , . , . . . . . . , . .. . . , . A . It " V Q If - , . h' .. . , , X 1' A al ' . ' ' syyx 2 Qui W U ' f vw 1 A ,ls A M Y . ll . , 4 , Ni! ' . . V 0 . , , . -. 9 ' .. , Q FX A ix' LM . ,VM ' . V ', ,X P v ' l m I , 'ff ' ' A V M . D H A . 1 .N R1 A ' fl N... -M u f, 0 a Panhellenic Council LYNDA ALLBRITTEN JANICE ARNOLD CAROL AYCOCH MARION BELOTE PAT BROWN CINDY DeWITT BUTTONS DRESCHEL PEGGY DWYER DORIS ELLIOTT BONNIE FLAIG PAULA HOLLIDAY FRANCIE KIEFFER MARIHELEN LOOKOFSKY RAYLENE' MELTON CARLA RONDY KAY RUCHTI PAM RUF RITA RYAN NANCY STROW The governing body of the six NPC sororities here 'at Murray State is the 'Panhellenic Council. It is composed of four members from each sorority with the oHicers rotating each year. The purpose of the Panhellenic Council is to uphold good scholarship, high standards of social conduct, and to Work in harmony and understanding to further the ideals of fra- ternity. An affiliate of the Council is the Junior Panhellenic Coun- cil composed of representatives from each pledge class. Their close association with the Senior Council helps to create a Madge McCollum, President true spirit of being 4'All-Greekfl Rosemary Goad, Pam Dallas, Vice-President Secretary Milly Lester, Treasurer it- X X sq- WW' arf' fi z,m, W Bonnie Flaig Lush President, Agana Delta Pi Epsilon Omicron chapter was founded on this campus in 1967 and is one of 120 collegiate chapters. Alpha Delta Pi was founded May 15, 1851 at Wesleyan Female College, Macon, Georgia, and holds the distinction of being the first secret society in the World for college Women. The symbolic diamond-shaped badge bears the clasped hands of friend- ship. Alpha Delta Pi's open motto "We Live for Each Otherw signifies a sisterhood deep and enriching. The sorority colors are azure blue and white-and the flower is the Woodland violet. Since the day it was organized, the sorority has main- tained a scholastic requirement for pledging and later re- maining in good standing. Alpha Delta Pi's international philanthropic project pro- vides aid to crippled children by making available to them, special equipment, vital to their needs. Enjoyment as well as work makes up the life of an ADPi girl. Dorothy Alice Swann, Treasurer Shirley Bard, Recording Secretary "' I If , lf' ' W J f Barbara Milbum, Chaplain Nora Jean Futuro, Scholarship Chairman Cindy Dewitt, Buttons Drechsel, Panhellenic . Representatives AAU DIANA BECK NEVA BEHM ANITA BONDURANT BETTY BURGESS LINDA CHAPMAN MARY CONNOR JEDDA HIGGINBOTHAM LINDA HILL PAM KELSO SHERRY MATHIS JANET MCDONALD PAM NUEBAUER BRENDA PRYOR NANCY ROBBINS CONNIE STRAND SALLY TAYLOR JANE WATSON POLLY WEBB DONNA WHITE ELLEN WINKLER ' ,,A' I K 4 , ,,,, ,V,,, I , , 1 ' IIT I 4 J' f f ff ,,,. , II,,,, ff W KV 'M "f A EI4 Au 4' Z f M I ff A1 , , , M,,,,,, , Gamma Xi Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta was 966 installed on the cam on October 29, 1 in 1904 at Syracu eight chapters and The particular o formed is to perpe Women a spirit of standing, to maint ship, to develop attainment of high and personal life, a sense of responsibil Annual events sponsored by Alpha Gamma Delta I include the Harves the Snow Ball, Inte luncheon honoring and participation i activities. An Alpha Gam friendship with her ship is a bond that Raylene Melton, First VicePresident A L 7 'tr' W , ,V . -M x 'Y W f ,X 'faq fi f Q' X my ,E ' - r .f , ' " 'V V ' if se University, now has ninety- bject for which the sorority is tuate among a group of college ain high standards of scholar- womanhood, to strive for the nd to train for leadership and a rnational Reunion Day, a senior all graduating sorority members, n intramurals and other campus Alpha Gamma Delta gpg lllullll . I CSD A Pat Brown, President if if! i' , W ig' My y A T8 908 pus of Murray State University . Alpha Gamma Delta, founded more than 40,000 members. Hllllllal 2,lSSlStaIlCC and l.lIldCI'- ideals in college, community, ity for the welfare of others. Moon Ball, the Feast of Roses, is a girl who shares love and sisters everywhere. This friend- will last forever. Beverley Son, Ann Adams, Carolyn Vinson, Jean Sullivan, Nancy Berry, Second Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Treasurer 5001111 Chairman Secretary my fa Beverly Son Second Vnce Presxdent MARGARET ADAMS MARY JANE ANDERSON MELAN IE BOYD JANICE L. CARTER PEGGY CARTER DINAH CHERRY SHIRLEY COCHRAN REBECCA J. COOPER JANNETTE COX SANDALL DADE PAMALA J. DALLAS VICKI ELLIS DIANE FENWICK VICKI FUNK KAREN GREEN ANNA GREER CATHI GREER ANN GRIFFIN BUFF HANDLEY GAYLA HARRISON KAY HART MELVA HOLT CYNTHIA HUFF SHELLEY HUMMA CYNTHIA HUTCHENS 'N 'LO ,ffm AFA CAROLYN KERLER PATRICIA KING MARILYN LANE, LINDA LILLY J EANNE MADDOX LINDA METZGER MARY ANN MURPHY SARA ANN PAGE CINDY PERKINS MARY JANE PERRY SUSAN K. PREUSSE MARY RUSSELL SANDRA KAY SALTZGIVER BARBE JANE SCHWABE LINDA SEAVERS LINDA SHIRK DEBBIE SMITH NANNETTE SOLOMON HENRIETTA THOMAS ANN VAIL ELECTA VERNON VICKI WALTMAN SALLIE WILLIAMS SUSAN WOODRUFF SARA YOUNG Alpha Omicron Pi iffy- Vg, 5 .. , , r 4515, SN tg ff? W iff' 5, . fi, ff ff. 11,-W Nancy Strow, President AOPi's at one of their weekly meetings. First Row: Marion Belote, Vice-Presidentg Barbara Bost, Treasurerg Patsy Via, Corresponding Secretary.. Second Row: Barbara Lattus, Recording Secretary, Nancy Lanler, Social Chairman, Saundra Hopewell, Scholar- ship Chairman. Friendship is a promise of Alpha Omicron Pi and it was true friendship that our four founders pledged, one to an- other, at Barnard College in 1897. So encompassing is this circle of friendship that now over 37,000 members form a . common bond throughout the United States into Canada. Delta Omega chapter was founded at Murray State in 1961. Here, we share the national ideals of sharing, helping, encouragement, and friendship. We share a strong sister- I hood, we held by supporting our national philanthropy. The Arthritic Foundation, as well as local projects, we encour- age all AOPis to widen their friendships in the college and community. The University activities are important in the life of an AOPi. The Backboard Ball, the Red Rose Ball, Founders' Day, the Parents, Banquet, and intramural sports, as Well as other Greek functions, contribute to a well-rounded AOPi. A Senior Send-Off brings the school year to a closeg however, graduation does not mean that ,membership has ended. An even broader field unfolds to the alumna mem- ber. The alumnae chapters hold a life-long experience in sisterhood and love for all members of Alpha Omicron Pi. AOUs proudly show new collegiates the trophy case. The Alpha Omicron Pi "Memory Book" brings to mind many pleasant activities in sorority life. MW 'S Senior AOHs teach their sisters some new songs. ,.,g xt 1 , 'A W A is V , f 7 RUTH ALEXANDER JANSSEN BARHAM JANE BELOTE JO ANN BERTRAM REBECCA BLACKSTON BARBARA BROWN LINDA BROWNFIELD PAM CLARK PATSY COPELAND SHIRLEY CRAVEN JUDY DAVIDSON BERYL DAVIS MARTI DAVIS BETH DAY LINDA DUNSIZER DORIS ELLIOTT TREVA EVERLEY CAROLYN FLY JACKIE FREER ANN GIBSON LINDA HARRIS MARTHA ELLEN HAYES CAROL HOLLTNGSWORTH SALLY HOLT MELINDA HURD RITA HURD PATSY JONES BEVERLY KALKBRENNER ANN KEIGLEY DONNA LEGAN CAROLINE LUCIANO DEB MATHIS JOYCE MATTESON CATHY MORGAN KAREN MULKEY AOII PAM MUMFORD GLORIA MYERS MADGE McCOLLUM JANE MCDONALD NANCY NASH CONNIE NEASE MARY JO OAKLEY MARGARET OMAR ANN PENNINGTON ELIZABETH PHELPS KAY PINKLEY VICKI RUSHER NANCY SHARP DIANE SWEARINGEN JAN SWEARINGEN SUSAN TESSENEER SS ANN TITSWORTH MELISSA TREVATHAN GWEN VAN SCYOC DONNA VAUDRIN ANN VIOLETT SUSAN WALKER SANDY WALLACE SHERRY WALLS SUE ANN WATSON LYLLIS WHITFORD NANCY WILHITE SANDRA WOODWARD MARCO YEISER Alpha Sigma AQUha 9949-0 an ,fo m e ra ' J Qfafg, pi Peggy Dwyer, President First Row: Kay Ruchti, Vice-President, Arlene Lewis, Recording Sec- retary, Linda Messel, Treasurer. Second Row: Peggy Schalk, Member- s-l1lilp'Directorg Miss Evelyn Linn, Advisor, Mrs. Carl Oakley, Associate visor. fi? sire T Q? ma 1 5 7.14 On November 15, 1901, five girls at Longwood College, Farmville, Va., became the charter members of a sorority, Alpha Sigma Alpha, established to perpetuate and strengthen the bonds of friendship between the five. Since then, Alpha Sigma Alpha has broadened its scope and each member has found the value of sharing common ideals and activities With her sisters in a nation-wide sorority. Beta Nu Chapter was chartered at Murray State Univer- sity in 1946, with its object being to cultivate those quali- ties which would help its members to meet more happily and successfully the events of life. Collegiate membership develops life-long friendships in an atmosphere of love, love for the national sorority, the local chapter, and the individual sisters. The four-fold aim concerned with the social, spiritual, physical, and intellectual development of each member continues to be exemplified in the alumnae into which collegiate members graduate. The cardinal principal of Alpha Sigma Alpha is uto serve, not to be servedf' As such, the national philanthropy is to aid the mentally retarded. Emphasis is placed on financial assistance to those engaged in study in the field of special education. Jr, '6m,.,,Y ,rm CK tu' is Sv-...,, WW' Qg-v-sv 'LI ox -Q-'Siu TWILA ADAMS LYNDA ALLBRITTEN SUSAN AUSTIN JUDY BAKER BONNI BALZ BRENDA BRIDGES JOANNE CASIERO MARIANNE CLINCO CAROL CUNNINGHAM JUDY DAWSON ELAINE DENNING JENNIFER DOWDY CECELIA DUNCAN LETHA EXUM KAREN FOREST ROSEMARY GOAD LaDONNA HALTOM CAROL HAMMANN RUTH ANN HARRALSON DONNA HIBBS BEVERLY HOGAN PATRICIA HORN JANE HUBER NELDA HUFF VICKI HUGHES ELAINE JENKINS JANICE JORDAN CHARLOTTE MANN SUSAN MANN SHARON MILLER DIANE MORRISON BARBARA fNIcWATERS PAT AICNEELI BARBARA Mc-KAY AIARSHA NIOSGROYE AEA LANA PAUL PAULA PAYNE BEVERLY PETTY SALLY PIRTLE SHERRY RICHARDSON MONA ROBERTS SUZY SCHNIEDERS LINDA SNYDER JULIE SPAHN JOANNE, TIGLIO ANN TINNELL KAY TRAVIS CAROLE TURLEY NOEL WAITMAN SANDRA WALL VIVIAN WALTON VIKKI ZELLICH 'FW K , A fy Kappa Delta s K 3. , f 552' 2 ewes' ' ' -to,.:.2.s,"5r - .1- Q' - .i' . aa 1 315,355 if l Www Wa ,ZF fy ,, . ls, ,. at fa r -, 5 svwmumaa, .,,,,. ..-. . 2' " "WT 1 i seams? ,ifffeas .. Pamela Ruf, President --.tg M1-S is CAROL JANE AYCOCK Vice-President PEGGY ANDERSON Recording Secretary RENEE SPELLINGS Corresponding Secretary PATRICIA DAY Treasurer 7. I7 Kappa Deltas circle of friendship has spread throughout the country and into the hearts of 61,000 women who have become members of her sisterhood. On October 23, 1897, four women at Longwood College in Farmville, Virginia, founded the sorority. Seventy years later, Delta lota became her 106th chapter. The sisters of Kappa Delta continually Hstrive for that which is honorable, beautiful, and highestf, One means of attaining this goal is through the support of the Crippled Childrenis Hospital at Richmond, Virginia, her national philanthropy. Of what good is a friendship Vlfithout a common bond To tie the friends together ln whatever may be found. A friendship would be nothing Without the friends to be As true to one another As the friendship of KD. KA JANICE ARNOLD J O' CAROL AYER DIANA BELEW DORRIS BENDA SHARON CAUDILL PATRICIA. CLAYTON MARY DAVIS CAROL DUNN HELEN FRISHE DEBBIE GALLOWAY SUSAN LEE CRIMES PATSY HAMILTON LINDA HUBER JANE JASPER RUBY KIRSCH SANDRA KNOPP LINDA LEWIS MARIHELEN LOOKOFSKY CAROL ANN LUTHER SANDRA MITCHELL ELIZABETH O"BRYANT BILLIE ANN O'DELL JANET OESTERHELD JUDY OLIVE PATRICIA PARKER PEGGY JEAN REAMS NANCY REICHERT LYNN RENNIRT REBECCA ROMER DEBORAH ANN RUF ANN KAY SANDERS KAY SEDLER CATHY SHOOK LOIS STEVENS LINDA THOMAS M. VALERIE UMBACH JUDY WATTS CECELIA WRIGHT Frances Kae Kieffer, President Sigma igma Sigma A s o 19 '59 is 5 QA s ,Q ev Qi " A XI fs a n .er Q ai n""" A Tri Sigma works hard to help complete the Sigma Sigma Sigma Homecoming float. A Tri-Sigma girl symbolizes sorority. She smiles, and in the warmth of her smile one sees friendship, love, and sister- hood. This sisterhood began April 20, 1898, at Longwood College, Farmville, Virginia. Belonging to Tri-Sigma adds to the purpose and happiness of college years, for each member learns the true meaning of loving, giving, and sharing. Tri-Sigma spirit shines through the eyes of every girl who is a member of the Alpha Chi chapter which was installed at Murray State University in 1942. The national social service work of the sorority has long been centered around mllri-Sigma serves children." Alpha Chi chapter sponsors an annual Christmas party for under- privileged children and also provides a local family with food and clothing each year. Tri-Sigma members aim to contribute to college activities and do so through sponsoring the Sadie Hawkins Dance and the Valentine Dance. Each year, Tri-Sigma observes Founder,s Day in April with a banquet and a closed dance. At the end of the school year, Tri-Sigma says good-bye to the seniors at Senior Send-Off. This is not the end of membership in Tri-Sigma, but the beginning of a new life as an alumna. Membership in Tri-Sigma and the friendships formed last forever. First Row: Carla Morai R-ondy, Vice-President, Linda Nell Loftus, Treas- urerg Janet Lu- Miller, Recording: Secretary. Second Row: Mary Younger- man, Corresponding Sccretaryg ,In-annie Baird, Keeper of the Gradesg Miss Frances Brown, Faculty Sponsor. CAROLYN ALBERT M. LYNN BARGER CATHY BEAMER DIANN BILDERBACK JOANN BILDERBACK DEBORAH BLUM ANN BRADLEY D. JANET BROWN ELIZABETH BROWN JANE BRYAN BARBARA CASEY CAROL ANN CHESTER MARY COCHRAN HARRIETT CUNNINGHAM PHILLIS CUNNINGHAM SHERRY CURLING DEBBIE DIBBLE BARBARA DOWDY KATHY FARRELL SUE FAUST BRENDA FEAST PAMELA GARLAND KAY GARROTT SHERYL GARROTT DOROTHY HAMILTON PAULA HOLLIDAY JUDITH HOWARD NANCY HUGHES DIANNE JACOB JANE JACOB JANIS JOHNSON JANITH JONES JEAN ANN KESTERSON DEBORAH ANN LANDECK MILLY LESTER Wg" Lf: EEZ MIMI LESTER .IANICE MALONE NANCY MICK BARBARA MILLER PHYLLIS MITCHELL NANCY MULLINS LEANN MURRAY CLUNY Mac'PHERSON SHARON MCQUICG DEANNA OLSON PATRICIA PASCO PAULETTE PETTY KATHY RAYBURN VICKI RECTOR DIANNE RILEY JANE SAXON ANN SCHNEIDER YVONNE SCOTT BARBARA SHOUSE VICKI SPICELAND BETSY SPRUNGER MARTHA STICE LINDA TANNER MARTHA TERRY PATSY THARP .IOANN THOMAS SHERRY THOMPSON GAY TRIGG SHERRY TURNBOW LANETTE UNDERWOOD KENDALYNN VanRENSSELAER SHARON WILHELM CONNIE WISEMAN SARA .IO WOOD LYNN YOUNG EEZ Tri-Sigmas gather outside their sorority rooln for a gala songfest. The scrapbook is one of a sor0rity's most prized possessions. Sigma Sigma Sigma's Homecoming float. 122 is Inter raternity Council Composed of selected memlmers from each of the social fraternities on the university campus. the l. F. C. governs all of the activities of the fra- ternal system, including rush. social activities, and conduct. The primary objective of the I. F. C. is to promote the welfare of the Creek system. It endeavors to communicate to the administration, faculty, non-fraternity students, and local community residents the value of the Greek way of life, namely, how it molds todayis students into tomorrowis leaders. For the fourth year in succession the Murray l. F. C. received from the National lnter-Fraternity Conference an award for academic excellence, a tremendous achievement when it is considered that only 19 other col- leges and universities throughout the nation achieved this unique distinc- tion. The annual Homecoming Dance, another Greek Week, and inter- fraternity sports were again sponsored by the l. F. C. Also, many charitable projects were aided invalualnly by l. F. Cfs efforts to be of significant value to the local community. Dave Bradley, President 1-rfdi .pmt is-. .1-Q MIKE BRADLEY JOE DAY RICH FAGAN W. J. HODGE ROD HODGSON RICKEY JAMES PETE LUCIANO PAUL MICK PAT MOYNAHAN EUGENE McMORRIES BOB O'DELL JOHN REHMAN DEAN RODGERS MICKEY TOMS STEVE TREVATHAN RAY WELLS ART WILKERSON CHARLES WINKER MIKE YOPP Tom Stark, Nonn Woodward, Jim McClure, Executive Administrative Judicial Vice-'President Vice-President Vice-President IFC members meet in the newsroom prior to the heart fund drive. National Heart Fund Sunday finds IFC members cooperating with zhairman, John Margowski. .avr C-A4 Terry Rodgers, John Evans Lynn Kull, Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms B Miss Vicki Rusher, Greek Goddess 7.14 sa A I 2 Q Larry Gunter, President Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Gamma Rho is a social fraternity which was founded in 1908 at Ohio State University. Alpha Gamma Rho at Murray State was activated on November 25, 1959. Our fraternity's ideals are embodied in a single word, "Fra- ternalismf, lVlan's advancements, slow as they have been, have come about largely as the result of his realization of the brother- hood of man. The men of Alpha Gamma Rho firmly believe that Fraternalism does mean brotherhood. Our fraternity is not a club, but rather a group of dedicated individuals, striving to- gether to bind ourselves with ties of sincere and enduring brotherhood. Alpha Gamma Rho located on 49 campuses across the nation has a common goal: to provide training and discipline of the individual for attainment of his education, both formal and so- cial in the highest possible manner. We carry forward the fundamental purposes of education, adding the fraternal influ- ence for correct living and individual development. KW? -at lk'-,t t H HQQQZ I fl , lZ"L"r:,' , iii as-. Qi 'X 'D 14 rg, milfs-.w, ,. ,Q-lf' xr ,S aaa-Q, 2 if ff My 'L swf' ,aa f W 1 , vs , , .31 . gl 'Sa 'i -r 5 'Fi' K .Pl A.C.R. Brothers review their past events in their scrapbook. DAVID HOLMES, MRS. CHILDERS, MR. SCOTT, Vice-President House Mother Advisor 2.15 FP MIKE BROSTER MIKE BROWN PHIL CRAIG JEFF CRALLE JACK FOLEY GARY FULLER REX GILL TEDDY HOPKINS LYNN JESTER RUSTY JESTER JIM LATIMER LARRY LYNCH WILLIAM MAUCK PAUL MULLINS MILTON MCMAHAN EUGENE McMORRIES DANNY NALL PAT NOWLIN BILLY JOE OLDHAM JERALD ROBERTS TOM ROBERTS TERRY RODCERS DANA ROHRER JOHN RUDOLPH RICHARD RUDOLPH RODGER SWATZELL MIKE THOMAS JAMES TURNER JACK VAUGHN SHERMAN WALKER RAY WELLS TOM WILLETT JOHN WILLIAMS We OTC leart Alpha Tau Omega Ken Milligan, President ATOs decorate their first Christmas tree in their new fraternity house. of Murray Zeta Lambda think it appropriate aliirm our brotherhood with Jesus Christ as its and center, and exhibit our love for all our rrothers, Wherever they may be. Brotherhood is not achieved by owning a pin or sewing a crest on a blazerg it is not found in a ritual Jfa secret handshakeg brotherhood doesnlt happen Jvernight when the pledge button is exchanged for n aetiveis badgeg it isnlt a Monday night meeting. rotherhood must be earnedgindividually. The price may be humility, selflessness, or disregard for personal gloryg the ingredients are honesty, in- :egrity, respectg the greatest of all-love of ones fello WTTIBII. DAVE AYCOCK, Worthy Chaplain BOB BOLES, Worthy Keeper of Exchequer MIKE SANFORD, Worthy Scribe MICHAEL DUNSIZER, Worthy Keeper of Annals ART WILKINSON, Worthy Usher PAULINE SPEEGLE, Housemother fi'-' TOMMY ALLEN ROSS ARTERBURN GLENN BAILEY THYS BAX L. DAVIS BUSSEY MICHAEL BUTLER RONALD CATTON MARSHALL COSTA RICHARD CRECELIUS MIKE DAVIS ROBERT W. DIERS RICK FERNENGEL RODNEY FOSTER NICKI FOUST WILLIAM FOULK JAMES FRYE JEFFREY GAGNON RICK GASTINEAU JOHN GERING DAVID GORDON JAMES HARRIS CARROLL HAYDEN JAMES HENRY KEITH HINTON BILLY HODGE STAN HOLLAND WILLIAM HOWELL STEPHEN LQMAR SIDNEY LAW GARRY LOYD PETER LUCIANO RUSSELL LYLES JAMES MILLIGAN MICHAEL MCCARVER KENT MCFARLAND S2 BUD' NALL BOB O'DELL JAMES POWELL TERRY QUIGGINS RANDALL QUINDRY JAY RAYBURN TERRY RIDDICK DEAN RODNEY TOMMY RYAN BO SHOEMAKER CRAIG SPELLINGS GLENN STANGLAND STASSEN THOMPSON JAMES THURMOND WILLIAM TRAVIS RONNIE WAGNON RONNIE WALL JOE WARD RODNEY WATSON JOHN WHITEHEAD CHARLES WILLIAMS DALE WILSON KENNETH WOODS JIM WRIGHT ROBERT YORK JA MES ZIEREN Alpha Tau Omega Fratermty House ,ff M ,git 4 is 2 2' Q r Beta Sigma M uh S P -d t Prior to the Christmas Holidays, Beta Sigma sponsored a toy a ew cocozza' res! en drive for the mentally retarded children at the Outwood State Hospital. gm if, -as Beta Sigma proudly concludes its first year as a well-established fra- ternity on campus with many goals achieved and many yet to be achieved. Beta Sigma was officially formed on March 1, 1967 with brotherhood foremost in mind. And, it has been the purpose of this brotherhood to develop the mutual welfare, and the truest fraternal spirit among its mem- bers, to achieve the qualities necessary for a richer fuller life through the fellowship and brotherhood of Beta Sigma. To develop a higher char- acter through educationg and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. Thus, a membership in Beta Sigma opens an entirely new road, a road not yet plotted, a road with a bright future. One which will not be trav- eled with just friends, but with true brothers, and this shall make all the difference in the World. 131 RON RATKOVICH, Vice-President WAYNE CAGE, Secretary MIKE BRADLEY, Treasurer STEVE S-HANKLIN, Pledge Trainer B2 CARL ALBACH JOE BASILE JEFFREY BRAUER REGGIE BROWN BOBBY BRYAN ED CISOWSKI JIM COOPER TOM DeCELLE TOM FALLON DOUG F OLAND IRA GOODSMITH ROGER HAMILTON BILL HUCK JIM .IIMERSON JEFF KING STEVE LAMBERT GARY LANE ERIC LaRUE BILL LIND WALLY MALIS GLENN McDONALD RON NESS PAT RAMBEAU JIM ROSS RICHARD SYDNEY TED WHITE GEORGE WILDER Mickey Toms, President Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston University on November 2, 1909. Today it has within its bond over 100,- 000 brothers from more than 170 chapters in the United States and Canada. The colony at MSU was formed in 1965 on St. Patrick's Day. There are no accomplishments more Worthy than the birth of ideas which have the quality to inspire men to finer activities and bind them together in a noble cause. Thus, we celebrate our Founder's Day, March 22, as the birthday of our fraternity's ritualistic teachings rather than the actual founding of the fraternity. The goal of Lambda Chi Alpha is to instill in the under- graduate the ideals of a well-rounded character that will guide him throughout his life. ln reaching this goal Lambda Chi provides to the college man a high standard of intel- lectual, moral, and social development among its members. The Fall Pledge Class presents "Brandy," Lambda Chi's new mascot, to the president of the active chapter. X ' l inlilfzffe-f ., . , 80 at -fvlflzffa Q2- GWW WQV -3 in ' n l,-5 ,saw y Inga Q 5 ' 4 EBEEB Butch Teske, Vice-President Stuart Voelpel, Secretary Lynn Hodges, Social Chairman 'i 'V it 0! 4 Seymour Landau, Rush Chairman Jim Reising, Ritualist Dr. Franklin Fitch, Advisor W A Q iv W RAY AUKER BAILEY BLAND ROBERT BOGLE DAVID BRADLEY MICHAEL BRASHEAR THOMAS BROWN DONALD BUFFINGTON HARVEY BUNKER PAUL BURRIS AUSTIN BYERS PATRICK COFFEEN ROBERT COLLIE CLARK COMBS JOHN DAILEY ROBERT ENDICOTT BILL FLYNN ALLEN GARDNER ROBERT GARDNER DEAN GAUCH GARY GRACE ANTHONY HALINSKI THOMAS HALINSKI EDWARD HECKERT GARY HILL THOMAS HITER EDWARD' KAMPSEN PAUL KNUE THOMAS KREMM WAYNE LOHAUS ARTHUR LAKE MICHAEL LANIER ROBERT MELLON DENNIS MINSHALL THOMAS MONARCH JIM PEELER AXA Lambda Chi's "rob" the down- town stores for contributions for the United Fund. The men of Lambda Chi Alpha pre are their truck " P gn' the "Roaring Twenties faq .V A rivef' ,,V,.,,,, I fM,L ,,,,, MQ, yuh-I "-ww N., 'W!r'fi' SPN 55' pw-, ib- it Wx JXK 'NN' 3. MARTIN PINKHAM GENE PNIEWSKI DARRELL POOLE ROBERT PORTER RONALD REEDER JOHN REHMAN MARK ROBERTS MICHAEL RUNDLE GARY SILVIS JEFF SPALIN PHILIP SUMNER JOHN TRIPIPY GENE WESOLOWSKI DOUGLAS WILSON CHARLES WINKLER PAUL WRITSEL Pi Kappa AQ1ha A' X ivy .. A- 7 N J' 0 ' f I: , .-:kk f i f I .-L-, V Joe Day, President THE PIKETTES Firsl Row: Billy Wilson, Fall Presidentg Spencer Solomon, Vice-Presidentg Don Franklin, Treasurer. Second Row: Steve Douglass, Recording Sec- retary! .lt-rly Hamm, Pledge Master, Norman Woodward, I. F. C. Vice- President. N'--v S E az at 7.36 The Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity Was established nationally on March 1, 1868, by six young men at the University of Virginia. These six young men, fresh from the Civil War, were all striving for a common goal, the establishment of friendship on a lasting basis and the mutual consideration of those whom they deemed worthy of regard. Thus, they formed a fra- ternity, believing that in this way they could most suc- cessfully accomplish their object. Now there are well over 70,000 uPikes7' all across the country striving for the common object set forth over 100 years ago. Epsilon Lambda Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha was the pioneer of social fraternities on the Murray State cam- pus. On May 17, 1958, a large local fraternity of 113 men were initiated into the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity with the distinction of being the first socal fraternity on any state college campus in Kentucky. CLARK ADAMS JAMES ALBRITTON JOHN BEATON STEVE BISIG RICHARD- BLACIKSTON DAN BOWLIN FREDERICK BROWN ERNEST BRUMBAUGH BEN BURNLEY ROBERT BUSBY DAVID CASH DAVID CENTKO JACK CENTKO KENNETH CHURCHILL JOHN CLAXTON GARY COLTHARP GEORGE CORYELL DRAKE CUTINI JOE DAY RICHARD DUNCAN JAMES ELLIS LEE ENCEL GARY FIELDS ROGER FIELDS DAVID FITTS WILLIAM FRALICK DON FRANKLIN DAVID CILILIAM GARY GROGAN PAT HACKETT KENNY HAMLET KENNY HARMON KENNETH HARRISON MIKE HARTON CECIL HODGSON BENJIE HUMPHREY RONNIE HUTSON JIMMY JACKSON PHIL JENKINS BARRY JOHNSON MARTIN JOHNSON RONNIE KALER RICK KEY JIM KRAUS JIM LYON GLENN MALCHOW ROBERT MARTIN FRANK MOMAN THOMAS MORGAN ROGER OMER MIKE PEEK SAM PRICE WALTER QUALK H. MICHAEL REID MICHAEL B. REID STEVE REID CARL ROBERTS MAX RUSSELL THOMAS RYAN RONALD SCRUGGS GEORGE SHAW STEVE, SIMMONS DAVID SPARKS KENNY STRANGE RICHARD TIDWELL STEVE TRIBBLE KENNETH WEBB HANSON WILLIAMS STEVE WILSON DAVID WINSLOW Sigma Pi in A f Dean Rogers, President ,..r.,,,,.,-'0""M'i -" . . . MIKE LAULER Vice-President JOHN CARSON Treasurer DEAN DESBIN Secretary DENNIS COOK Sergeant-at-Arms TOM HARWOOD Herald 140 Sigma Pi's play the role of true Greeks. For many years fraternity leaders and university oliicials recognized that one of the key problems- confronting them was that of achieving mutual co operation in Working toward similar objectives Gradually, through the efforts and cooperation oi these men, these obstacles have been overcome ana a general realization of the natural unity of purpose of both fraternities and colleges now exists. Sigma Pi Fraternity had its modest beginning a' Vincennes University on February 26, 1897 by fou young men. The fraternity today consists of over 8 chapters with a membership strength of ove 24-,000'. Murray State Colony of Sigma Pi had its begin ning in the spring of 1967 and will become an offi cial chapter in May of this year. CHARLES LEE ANDRE WILLIAM W. BAILEY STEPHEN S. CLABO ROBERT K. CLIFFORD, JR. ALLAN J. EPSTEIN WILLIAM G. FOX GORDON T. GERMAIN JAMES O. GISH LARRY A. GRANQUIST JOHN W. GUETTERMAN DAVID H. JESSUP THOMAS G. JOHNSON LOUIE W. JUNKERMAN CHARLES B. LOUNSBURY JOHN L. MARGOWSKI ROBERT J. MARTIN KENNETH L. MOSHER PAUL E. McDONALD GLENN A. OLDHAM STONNIE R. PARKER ALEXANDER REID JOSEPH C. RHODES STEPHEN L. RICHARDSON RICHARD M. RIDEOUT ARCHIE E. RODGERS BILL ROUTH LARRY G. RUFF WILLIAM A. SCAROLA DENNIS A. SCHMIDT JOHN C. SCHROEDER DUANE E. SEDORIS RICHARD B. SHADBURNE JAMES M. SLAUGHTER CHARLES S. SMITH ROBERT D. TEAGUE CLAYTON NI. WALTON WAYNE WILLIAMS LESLIE L WRIGHT Z Sig1na Pi's all join in the fun of a rush dance. The fraternity proudly displays its banner as a symbol of their brotherhood. 141 w - sw P , tar., F xv Si s Q ' .rin i 5 S 1 r' ' 'z .. 35: Eg 1 b Johnny Rose, Spring President, Fall Vice-President. A PAUL MICK Spring Vice-'President Fall Recording Sec. KEN MERRITT ED ROBINSON BOB TANNER BEN HOGANCAMP Fall Corresponding Sec. Spring Corresponding Spring Recording Sec. Fall Treasurer Secretary Sigma Chi Qtiixi cl' .ZQQ l,l.l.-lp ,,.il1.- ,.i...l-1 X2 E.-' Fraternities are interpreted differently by all individuals, but the II3 year history of Sigma Chi speaks adequately for the sound principles and lasting brotherhood upon which it was established. The fellowship, social functions and extra-curricular activities of Epsilon Tau Chapter here at Murray State are only a mere representation of the broad scope on which the international fraternity focuses. Aside from the social endeavors, which are many, Sigma Chi promises all future Greeks a bright benefit in the future years. The Alumni is one of the strongest aspects of the fraternity. The four years of membership while in the university pass ever too fast, but the increasing number of Sigma Chi Alumni Chapters throughout the world make membership life longg and likewise the love for fellowship and brotherhood carries forth in the post graduation years. Greek life is a splendid experience, but the men of Sigma Chi pride them- selves in the fact that the firm bond of friendship and devotion is far more than a spelndid experience-it is a memory to cherish forever. Dave Rector, Fall President, Spring Pledge Trainer. FLOYD CARPENTER Spring Treasurer Fall Editor 'WWBJF GEORGE LONQ GARYF HUNT FRED RICSBY BRUCE BRACKMANN DAVID SENSING DR. R. B. PARSONS Fall Pledge Trainer Historlan Fall Sergeant-at-Anns Spring Sergeant-at-Arms Spring Editor Chapter Advisor 7-43 GEORGE BARBER JOHN BENNETT BILL BYRD BILL CHUMBLER LARRY COOTS DON COX BILL CROFT BRIAN DARLING BILL DAVIS BILL DeHAVEN JIM DEMYER ED FUNK DICK GAULT AL GOODRICH JOE HALL GARY HAMMER JIM HART JIM HASWELL DWIGHT HAWKINS JACK HAWKINS HARRY HINA BILL HOGAN JOE HOLLOWAY SAM HOUSDEN JOHN HUNTER ED FRANK JEFFREY MICKEY JONES LYNN KULL JAY LIPSCOMB BRUCE LONG J. P. MANCUSO MIKE MARUCA PETE MESSINA BILL MOYE STEVE NANCE wp-vw ,Aff '9"""' VQYVYWD- Mm, -NWC mmf! fd ff, A X niln 'ZS' Bitzi, Wnrfv 177 'QU-ww M 144 I-aww 'awww' .QA 5 W cv-N V ' 4 Q 'fu ,J'4-N 'JH' at if -.-A. 1--4 , 7-4-5 , rw' ZX JOEL NESSLER TOM NORTON KEN OAKLEY JIM O'BRIEN LARRY ORR GARY OTTEN HARRY PATTERSON L. W. PATTERSON CHUCK PAWLUKIEWICZ TOM PERDEW LENNY PYLE JIM RAQUE. DAN REILLY ALLEN RICE STEVE RILEY RON ROMANI MIKE ROSKELLY STU SERINE DAVE SETTLE JOE SETTLE BILL SOLOMON DWIGHT SWANN HARVEY TANNER LARRY TILLMAN STEVE TREVATHAN DOUG UNDERWOOD ED WEST JIM WILKINS TERRY WOODS GEORGE YATES MIKE YOPP ZX The Sigmas The Alumni breakfast on Homecoming Day gave the actives and the alumni a chance to talk over old times. Some of the Svigs get together and They just kept sudsing and sudsing and Sigma Chiis float drew approval wherever it "chip a few bricks" at one of the went that day. The float was built around the idea that "Big Blue Washes Out lowaf, work projects taken on last fall. They did! Sigma u Sigma Nu Fraternity was established nationally on January 1, 1869, by three men at V. M. l. As their brotherhood grew so did the chapters of Sigma Nu, until today there are 14-0 chapters. Kappa Gamma Colony of Sigma Nu was established on December 18, 1965 at Murray State University. Since that time, Sigma Nu has grown to a membership of 42 brothers. The 1967-68 year has been one of successes for Kappa Gamma. The traditional Mason-Dixon Ball, White Rose Ball, and Big Brother-Little Brother Dance were enormous successes. Sigma Nu offers to the college man, membership in the sixth largest social fraternity. Our goal is to instill in our members brotherhood, well rounded education, and adjustment in their future life. This strong tie can never be broken in Sigma Nu. Dale Winstead, President .-1-'W'-" 'Z' .-1 3.5 aww .JL- Sigma Nu's spend many hours preparing their new fraternity l'00lll . xgklllfff -W? - f Za QQ ,lb 0 .lg , K ., 9 xr. - Rickey James, Lieutenant Commander Phil Mahler Pledge Master Preston Howle., Secretary Bill Clayton, Treasurer 7-47 E LARRY ALEXANDER JAMES BERGANT JOHNIE BERGANT RONALD BESHEAR DAVID BLAKEY ROBERT BLAKEY TOMMY BROWN RANDY CONGDON JOHN B. EVANS JAMES FITZGIBBONS RONNIE GILES THOMAS HARRINCTON OWEN HENRY DALE HUME STEVEN LARSON RICHARD LEDFORD JAMES LEE ROBERT LEWIS III DAVID MANN GARY T. MARSHALL JAMES E. MILLS JOHN MOYNAHAN WAYNE MURPHY MICHAEL MCDANIEL BRANDON NEESE JAMES NICHOLS TONY PAGLIARULO ARTHUR PERRAULT HAROLD ROBERTS MICHAEL SHEEHAN JAMES SKEES GILBERT SWORODA LOwWELL T ISON JOSEPH WILSON JOHN C. WOODWARD III 'THOMAS W. WYMAN qv... C ' 'UQ QUQ. ',.f. VQVF 'Ah' ,nm M 'VY 62. was-1' 11' 5 3 Qi a'Z'.,?' QW... qfrf1',f S 6. 'Q ' 11 zz K 19, W 9.48 ..,.gt?5' L. ,:j,,,-fa" Tau Kappa Epsilon V75 mp 5 ! 'E9Q.1Fh 'li 'hs 1 r , ' w 7 ' ' . John Bilicki, President One phase of Tau Kappa Epsil0n's social activities in the Hut. Zeta Chi chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon, was founded at Mur- ray State in the spring of 1959. Tau Kappa Epsilon offers college men a more complete life through participation in all phases of college social life and athletic competition. Our 'founders brought forth our fraternity because they found the need for a new fraternity, a fraternity that would select its membership on the true basis of character rather than on the artificial one of rank, or wealth. 6'Finally above all else, this fraternity stands for men. We believe in their equality in those things which the Creator has declared they should be equal. We consider no man from the standpoint of those qualities and advantages he has not attained by personal effort, We deem sterling character and staunch up- rightness to be necessary qualifications to membership in this fraternity. All else, though desirable, is secondary to thesef, 'Mm Bill Lankford, Vice-President Ed Shay, Historian Bill Babbitt, Secretary Nick Spadafino, Pledge Trainer GLENN AIKEN BENNY ALVARADO PHILIP BARRINGTON ROBERT CALLIGHAN THOMAS COSMAN FREDERICK COX STEVE DiJOHN DENNIS DUKES RICHARD FAGAN DANNY GARDNER RICHARD GILLOTT HOWARD' JONES BARRY LaBEEF E. ORRIN MAINE FREDRICK MAKOCZY ALAN MERK KENNETH MYERS JAMES McCLURE RICHARD MCENTEE KIM NELSON ROBERT PLATT DONALD RUSSELL TONY RUSSO ROBERT SCHISSLER THOMAS SHAY JAMES SHILLINGER JOE SHROAT THOMAS STARK PHILIP STURM DANIEL THOMAS JIM VOYLES ROBERT WELCH JACK WIEST RODNEY WRONE Shortstop Danny Gardner hits against Pikes. TKE TKFPS 'volleyball team-cam pus champs again. Denny Dukes, Spring President. Miss Sharon Wilham Miss Sara Profile! Sigma Chi Beta Sigma Miss .lan JOIICS Miss Saundra Hopewell Pi Kappa Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha 'IQ-'XF Miss Vivian Walton Miss Sara ,Io Wood Beta Sigma Sigma Nu Miss Charlene Reagan Alpha Gamma Rho Miss Elaine Jenkins Miss Vickie Ellis Tall KHPPH EPSHOH Alpha Tau Omega f3.""..Z'.' s.,,,,Mx 153 'Q pg A! :sm I I WWwqfN. L-ll wx W , UNT E fl" K. N. 5,-,L - my h Vg' .. . XM, 'xy . na- -A , -M ' 'K .LL ,H gffksx.. L: ' H+ J if 1 x f .- Y' 'N ' c 3,1 ky Q' 3 '15 'affix gg K ' 1' .QM J s. 'kv g " -'W I if R0 Bri ade 1967-1968 All ROTC activities center around the Brigade Headquarters. This yearis Cadet Corps consisted of 1400 cadets, broken down into two Battalions, the lst Battalion consisting of five companiesg the 2nd Battalion having six companies. Commanded entirely by cadet officers, the ROTC Corps of Cadets not only receive academic and leadership training, but actively participates in campus and com- munity affairs. First semester Cadet leaders are shown on Commissioning Day. Second Lt. "Pew" Teskse, second Battaliong second Lt. Joe Morris, Brigade Commanderg second Lt. ,lim Yost, first Battalion. The tanks semester tank ln the ff Y W v , - x u 1 af f fr in ,J 'f ' za fwy' at f q 'fa C" ' 'M W 4 l f fy Z' L !! fb ' fl fl! ,n Q Q ft: Q w 4 Q ,...., as " ' MW Q an i n www W ,Q i3WfQZ Z? g?MW?i?eCwWi P ? 'aw' C Qgv, , X 7 ' , hay an ,,A, mghVm,5w3,:Et .Z R ,?.? E, rug M. ' 'Q M Y "' V . ,,,. 47 K' U V ,, V , A t -9 Out of uniform? Not really-The First Battalion on "Organization" Day. Notice the "before" haircuts. F .K ,,,..., The first Battalion Company Commanders, otficers, and first Sergeants for the second semester. The first Battalion Commander and Staff for the second semester: Cadet Cap- tain Bob Gregory, Cadet Captain Ken Litchfield, Cadet Lt. Colonel Roger Omer Cadet Captain John Woodward, Cadet Captain Ken Harrison. if iv, Z be FL, ty ,, T., t V 1 First Battalion 951509 IH! X C H Miss Carla Rondy, first Battalion Sweetheart. Loveliness is the word. ..w"""" to .1 fav, , ,l 1' K , M '6All right, Gentlemen, now let's try it again-Ready 2, Ready 3 . . says Cadet Lt. ,loe Waska. Second Battalion Mwmx it Q! ,Q , if-aw .. . ' . , v ' .. W. - ' S'12Q,i. . ., " ',,. i 3 , my is askin .fa 'V .1 N3 A The second Battalion Company Commanders, officers, and first Sergeants for the second semester. The second Battalion Commander and Staff for the second semester: Cadet Lt. Colonel Tim Hendrickson, Cadet Captain Lyndle Bames, Cadet Captain .lack Tinsely, and. Cadet Captain Dick Ciccolella, not available for the picture was Miss Kay Pinkley, second Battalion Sweetheart. A picture of beauty is worth 1000 words. Cadet Maj-or Mike Can'igan. The "Red Baron Society," Dick Crecelius, Mike Rundle, Bill Moye, Bob Barefield, "Kyle Field, this is Cessna N8007F. l'm lost-HELP." I wonder who George Petty, Roger Omer, and Cadre sponsor, Major Tom Owen. the pilot is? The ROTC 'Flight Program offers the student the unique opportunity to obtain a private pilot's license while fulfilling his requirement for an Army commission and college de- gree. It is a highly selective program requiring rigid mental and physical standards on the part of the participants. Only the best succeed. While in training, each Cadet receives 30 hours of inten- sive ground school and 30 to 35 hours of actual flying. Em- phasis is placed on navigation, mechanics, FAA flight rules and procedures, and flying techniques. Successful comple- tion of the program qualifies the cadet for a civilian private pilot's license and consideration for entrance into Army Flight Training. The primary trainer, A Cessna 150. used by the instructors of Ohio Valley Aviation to train our pilots. Fli ht Pro ram AOP' 5, ,EW f, yr ,f ,,, K "Would someone please help me get my thumb out of the oil spout?" says future Army Aviator Mike Rundle. ROT Activities ROTC activities are many, varied, and challenging. Homecoming participation, leadership development, com- munity affairs, summer camp training, and field trips and training exercises to mention a few. XY' R. B :,, ,ggi .sffsnffwfefp A ,T -,QQ 6 . ' "New Big Blue Chutes For Victory." Miss Belinda Dowell adds her charm to the ROTC's first place winning float. , K Cadet John Woodward receives for the MSU Cadets the First Place Physi- cal Conditioning Trophy at the 1967 ROTC Summer Camp. All Right Dress it up-DRESS IT UP ' " A familiar oomment during organuatlon da "See that. That's how it should lie done," says Cadet Squad Leader Bob 'Page to the members of his Squad. 260 J A 1967-1968 ilitary Ball One of the largest events on the MSU social calendar is the Military Ball. The splendor of the formal dress, beau- tiful decoration, good music, and a festive atmosphere blend together to make the Ball a long-anticipated and long membered college memory. Miss Sally Threlkeld, Brigade Sweetheart, receives her due honors from Cadet Colonel Joe Morris. 161 YC- Q i , . Q is ,MM- fv -if 914 '- gif 'Q 'Fifi 'Q , 5 A ' "':-'Sky fi? Za ga! Vg yaagefft 3 Q if .. VM' 2 2' N - 'Z 'ffl' ,dvfifi :mx , M., we . Q, ' -. Hug, ' 'fn ff 4 W X if EE , f x af It was noted to be a dignified, reserved occasion. E 1? "Tha Says killin t waiter's uniform Major Stedron is wearing is something else." Mrs. Farmer to Cadet Lt. Col. Farmer, "Reception lines are OK, but my feet are g me." Scabbard and Blade '6A'l Company, 13th Regiment, National Scabbard and Blade Honorary and Military Society was organ- ized and chartered in April, 1956. Since then the S Sz B has become one of the most active and progressive cam- pus organizations. Sponsoring and assisting in many university and community projects, the men of the S Sz B strive to obtain excellence in all endeavors thereby bringing great credit to themselves and MSU. Lyndle Barnes, Jr. Major Charles Stedron First Sergeant Company Advisor Miss Cheryl Gibbs, the lovely Stabbard and Blade Sweetheart COY ATWOOD LARRY BETH STEPHEN BISIG JOHN BOURNE JON DOWIE JAMES ELLIS RONALD- FAILLACI FREDERICK FERNENGEL LARRY FORREST WILLIAM FOULK DONALD GARRETT JACK HIBBS DAVID HULL ROBERT HUTCHISON SAMMY KNIGHT WILLIAM LOGAN ALFRED MILLER JOE MORRIS JAMES McCLURE JOHN PASCO JAY RAYBURN ROBERT READER CHARLES STANFIELD GLENN STANGLAND' WAYNE STENECK WILLIAM THOMPSON, JR JAMES TOLER JOHN TOUCHSTONE JOHN C. WOODWARD, III JAMES YOST ROBERT YOUNG WW flu... Richard G. Ciccolella, Charles D. Stanfield, Larry J. Garland, Stewart F. Hall, Arthur L. Slaughter, Stephen M. Turchin, Commander Executive Officer Adjutant Pershin Ri les The Pershing Rifles is a National Honorary Society for ROTC Cadets. It was originally founded by General John .l. Pershing in order to promote and maintain a high degree of skill and excellence on the drill lield. Since its inception, Pershing Rifle units have created a feeling of cooperation and brotherhood in almost every large college and university from coast to coast. The "PR,s,,' as in the past, continue to actively partici- pate in campus and community activities. Most note-worthy has been the participation of their Military Funeral Detail in military funerals throughout the Western Kentucky area. In addition to an active military proficiency and social pro- gram, the "PR,s,' have provided the color guard and traffic control details for MSU a-hletic events.. The "PR" Firing Squad commanded by Cadet Lt. Charles Stanfield. S-3 S-4' Finance HPR" Sweethearts Miss Gwen Jennings, Miss Penny Whitaker, and Miss Bob bie Burns. , . ww- Q IQ' i I, ' V 'H 5 , 'Q f', 4 . EP: HMV 1 QKA If: if N j M' + -M f R . 'I' . A, X v' I ui P R C Q, li : L4 .W T x if I OIF ,5', . -I 5 L V- ,Z 3 .V I 2 , 'N ' -. ' . Y 4 - 165 JOHN BARRETT WILLIAM D. BARTEE RONALD L. BENNETT JAMES M. BOCKELMAN JIMMY C. BOLTON CHARLES R. CAMPBELL ALAN R. CHANDLER EDDIE E. CHEWNING JERRY C. COX DAVID R. FELICIANO' TIMOTHY FOSTER MICHAEL L. FUNK RODNEY W. GEORGE JAMES T. GOODE LLOYD M. HUNTER GEORGE M. JAMES MICHAEL B. JEFFRESS JAMES H. JIMERSON JOHN A. JONES RANDALL J. LEONARD WILLIAM LO'CKETT DAVID G. MASSAMORE ELIOTT F. MITCHELL RONALD E. MOSHER JAMES D. McALOON D. G. McCONNAUGHHAY JAMES E. McDOWELL ROBERT L. PAGE FREDERIC C. PARK MURRY A. RAINES DAVID L. RUTH RONNIE S. SCHAFTLEIN LARRY E. SCOTT DONALD L. SILSBE STEPHEN J. STANSBURY JAMES E. SUITOR CHARLES A. TUCKER LOSSIE WILLIAMS CLIFFORD A. WOOMER 'C iff fm it X gf.: 4 4 g I 5 12 5, , Q x W 2 Z' C K 6 S . . ,ara "What do you mean we're lost. Rangers don't get lost. We may get separated. but never lost. Booth, wake up." The Ranger Leaders: Cadet lst Sergeant Bob Collie, Cadet Captain Tom Hiter, Cadet Lt. George Hargrove. 7. Rangers So you want to be a RANGER: Just- nwantingw is not enough. ln order to qualify as a Ranger, a cadet must under- go a rigid mental and physical training period. So selective is the program that approximately 30 percent of all who volunteer fail to achieve the standards which would qualify them to wear the coveted "Black Beretl' which designates the members of the Ranger Company. Once selected, the Ranger continues to undergo intensive counterguerrilla subjects. Since only concepts can be taught in the classroom, the Ranger obtains most of his knowledge in the field. The special training, together with the knowledge that they are the best, make the RANGERS the proud organiza- tion that it is. The Ranger Sweethearts: Miss .lo Anna Phipps and Miss Kathy Horntrop. . tv, ,. ' Qin' Zi" 4' gf , 7134, I I Q fag t A ., .rf JW 04?-, W, '-flkhfw-.,1'z ay., elm e,A,1'.,ff V qi 3559 H 'hw ff?-we 'Y il gf f nn. A-i CHARGE!!! Strenuous field problems under adverse weather conditions are all in a days training if you are a RANGER. The 1967! 1968 RANGER COMPANY. E 4 7. . ilver Stars The Silver Stars of Murray State are sponsored by the Pershing Rifles. They represent Murray not only in neigh- boring parades, but also in drill meets featuring girlis drill teams from all over the United States. Two of the important drill meets of the year are held at the University of Illinois and at Purdue. WINDY ADAMS "W kk W :yy RITA BELL EM jf f JOY B. BOYD ' rrrr ' ,f ESTHER C. BROWN JOANNE G. CASIERO f GLENDA s. COMPTON E. LYNNE DALLAS PAULA D. ESTERLE DEBORAH HALL OWEN JENNINGS LINDA R. KEER VICKI A. KING BRENDA K. MITCHELL BRENDA J. MCKINSEY MARIAN A. NUGENT PAMELA A. PERRY POLLY V. POWER BOBBIE J. REEVES 7.68 gs, Sw Y W., Captain J. Davidson, Stephen M. Turchin, Vador Ann Perry, Alice F. Stephenson, Advisor Commander Captain Executive Officer rfsfi wx-Q, - W-LY-1.t.m '- . . Practice makes perfect. Here the Silver Stars are practicing for the up- and-coming drill meet at the University of Illinois. .. Q. .M 169 KAREN ROBERTS MELBA J. RODGERS LORRIE F. SCALISE BARBARA SCOTT GERRY SNYDER BARBARA A. SPAIN JULIE E. STUDER PEARL A. THARPE PAULA J. TRENT VIVIAN WALLIS ,I MW' FQ E' ve. A VV Q Mx fs v -'ffm 1 VV m -A , 'W , WE 'ff E' v 3 4: " QV 1 Q s 'K ,, I F ig Z gr X: ' It .Aa ,. A-Q . nl' 21 Is W if N -QF, f Q wr 5 F 5 2 4--.V V-www- Q. M H -and Frm., Vw Vgww ' NM. ,Q 7 A 3 f: sfo C -Lv A an "PV, 1 W? gm MV 1-'W 79' 11:11 23, g., an Mm nik 4 Qi' lf! 1 P I , ,Y,, ,,,,,,,a,,,,,,.,,, V M.W..,,..,......,..........-...-- Zigi- M K f QF ,,,,, , U' ar' --'Z' V. in h suns V, L' W " :mf f " '-V-9--v-,ag,,,,,,, . if . . Va-Vw-w...,p,,,,,.. rn. , fm-4. 'F "Q" "'-9 Sini- 'i W ..-ol... V..g..w-uv 1 -- 5 V . W F - V V V 12 2 p ' 5 n A fc ' If -Q, ff , ls V U ' ' ,gi J VV A 1' L1 1 ld 3 " K V- s, l gg ,F - ,L ig ' X l 7 V wf' ., 4' f lgngsf- n-111-.,g3,.,,, V, X N x V. . in-'ufvg T V-U ,'k , . -.A 5 'fizw-sV'4ggEi'g.,.vV. 1 lx, -. V 7' . u , V V ,V A me . f, ,f , . , 'Fw if . we f ' V. VV ru 'I 1 -F1115 hlgmhksfk A V.f3'fex' Q as 'if RSS lv, ,Q QXVXW. mp! T3,,1,',p Vf we-A fVVp'2"i"' 'WM' . uvfvxlks "c'f'.wi i " f 'M -m 3 " h"'H'. wa 5 QQWQ 'gt i Swine etc' as .N XR V X . K Nh s ss. .Q First competition in intercollegiate soccer proved successful as Murray upset SIU. Hustle and determination gave the Racers a shot at the OVC crown. The New Look in MS U Athletics First it was a new football coach and an improved team, then came the fight for the NCAA bid as the Racers closed a successful season, which was followed by warm weather and spring sports-all these events combined to give ath- letics at Murray a totally new look. Again Murray was in the limelight most of the year. The effective duo of Tillman to Tanner completely rewrote the record books of both the school and conference. Coach Bill Furgerson completed his first year as head football coach with only one commentfewait until next yearl As the scene shifted inside, so did the action and the men of Coach Cal Luther were right in the middle of it. Sparked by seniors, Cunningham, Chumbler, and Moran, the Racers fought hard for a berth in the NCAA Tournament, only to fall to East Tennessee in a conference playoff game. Another new look brought even more good happenings to Murray. Track Coach Bill Cornell began a rebuilding pro- gram to once again establish Murray as the track power it once was. The newest additions to the athletic department were an intercollegiate soccer team, a girls volleyball squad, girls tennis and track for the Coeds. The elements were all present to build the athletic depart- ment into one of the strongest in the Ohio Valley, and the sum is a well-balanced program of varsity competition. Coach Furgerson addresses the young Thoroughbreds, a true look behind the scenes. A' 1:5522 ASL! -..:iS?i?w. Spirited spectators greet the Racers. Youn Racers End Season, 4-6 The fighting Thoroughbreds, under new head coach Bill Furgerson, wound out the 1967 season with a 4--6 won-loss record. The youngest team in the Ohio Valley Con- ference, Murray played excellent football considering they were inexperienced. Coach Furgerson turned what was slated as a rebuilding year into a record breaking season as both school and conference records fell to the Racers. Quarterback Larry Tillman was credited with breaking six OVC records as he led the league in total offense. He broke the marks with 4-641 plays, 2,291 yards passing, 2,326 yards total offense, 380 passes connecting on 190 for 13 touchdowns. Gerald Young hauls in another TD pass. wr 'A ,VY we My . M , , I , W , f ,Z ' I We Hpwr 7 .1 " fmi,, f: W V ' ,4,,wf'f5Q, My my W I I 14 ,A M' WWF MM , f, W ww V ' V, V "W ' V we 'L 4994: ' ,, , ' ' A , , , V f :wwf VW' ', I JWPVM QM , 2 ,, 'iw X V M V, H- agp ,, f gf VZ5eH,,:V' ,-, I 4 V ' 5 ,, ff ,V " -aw ,, f ,W 0, W ,V M H , " 'f"mf, I f J' y K " ,,,, ' i H . ,, , ,, 'f " 'W ,W ff-4 fi. as J, ff L, I I ff' ,Q 4 L H , f, , f mm" We 5 ' 5 1 ,, ' 'na ' Wfrfr ' ' ,f H -' f f , , Vg aff' ,. , We H +V 'I . ' f , ff law, l"'W+-f" , f , H n M f W 5 QW 7 ' W, f' , 4 , I ' " My W ' W, 5, , 4 ,.,,,,, ,W , . , , I , ff - mix. ,f K W W i M A L, ' 1' 3 M W W ' " ,,, ' ' ,, A f ' , f ff My 5, -yry L ,::, 5 y W , ,MMM Vyhy I , My , W If ' ' :':,e,.Wr,,1AmWM" 5 . fi 57 1 I ,, , . , , ' ' V 7, , , , ,f ff, MM , I f My V ,,,, 'Q f er IW, ,Mew My I ,'f'f ff V , . -,WW V, W' V V MMWV ,, fawlwf' ., 'T' W f.,-g V, , 4? W ,agp c,,' 2, A W 'Wy' 57 W ,VVV I f I V, "',, ',,' W wwe I W' Wfiwwf NN , fmwff M 1 7 f' ,W ' ff we if 'mf ffrf WV' ,W 4 lm K A ,K 1 .--f' wsu if if ' A I an W ff .,Q, . E 4 mf, V , A ' W Tillman Sets Six New OVC Marks The 1967-68 Thoroughbreds Tillman sets up behind block E Who's got who? The primary receiver of the Tillman pass was flanker back Harvey Tanner who lead the nation in pass receptions. Tanner is credited with hauling in 88 for 996 yards. The second leading receiver was end Gerald Young who had 37 for 491 yards and seven touchdowns. Leading the Racer running attack was Russ Hake who carired the pigskin 113 times for 362 yards, a 3.2 average. Fullback ,loe Meade had a 4.6 average on 61 carries for 283 yards. Around the campus and town, all conversations concern 'wait until next year'. With all the starters returning from this fine young team, one can not stop looking forward to the opening kickoff of the 768 season. MURRAY 9 UTMB 16 The Racers matched the Volunteers statisticly in the season opener but too many errors enabled UTMB to claim the slim victory margin. Murray had 20 first downs to Martinis 19 and lead in passing 216 yards to 163 as Larry Tillman connected on 22 of 34 attempts. Russ Hake scored the lone Murray touchdown on a one yard plunge. Bill Humphreys booted a 24 yard field goal giving the Racers nine points in the loss. MURRAY 21 TENNESSEE TECH 22 After allowing Tennessee Tech to march to a commanding 13-0 first quar- Homecoming crowd looks on as Wesleyan stops fullback Joe Meade. Halfback RUSS Hake is downed Bfler long gain. Gerald Young scores against Morehead. ter lead, Larry Tillman went to the air to rally the Racers to a 21-13 lead early in the second half. Tech then switched to a prevent defense stopping the hot passing of Tillman and managed to score a 22-21 victory. Tillman threw 47 times connecting on 23 of them. Gerald Young scored twice with catches of 30 and 41 yards. Tanner had the other Racer score on a 32 yard pass from Tillman. MURRAY 21 MOREHEAD 15 Sweet victory for the Racers. Morehead came to Murray as defending champions of the OVC and were slated to be at the top again. From the opening kickoff the hometown crowd knew Murray was out to play hard nose football and they did. After the powerful running of Joe Meade and Russ Hake. Tillman fell over the goal line from the one to give the Racers a 7-0 lead. Tillman added to that as he connected with Gerald Young twice for tallies. The victory was the first for new head coach Bill Furgerson and what a victory it wasl Chipman moves in for the kill. MURRAY 71 IOWA WESLEYAN 12 The Alumni came home and the Racers went wild. After the crowd had settled down from the skydiving exhibition, it was only seconds before they- were on their feet watching Russ Hake open the scoring with 6:20 remaining in the first quarter. It was the biggest rout in 35 years. MURRAY 35 MIDDLE TENNESSEE 14- h Quarterback Larry Tillman added four OVC records to his scrapbook as the Racers lead all the way in beating Middle Tennessee 35-14-. Tanner adds another reception to his list of many , ,,is A e is ff ii s K' 1 ' - , .QF ' 5 or f on so ' VR an Ne ayb ebbrr . we 1 ,, if f . -ff' 1- i V - -: . 1' Q- fee- if . - at -1 ' 'N if i W we - N sssi if N -we Q l.s,y ,k". jg Sw iiliwf' A' , 3 ' lf5f7QQ'17T"i:i2 is? flLf1f. Q m?'i'y ik-.. 36" 'i '::'f'-3ffr:.:x- - ' ' - -tr- 1 nk: 1 st- ,i 7... sw f- ., A es ar - fa '?'l"'?33f7i7i5' A H . :SFU -577-Wfiii-ei:-1 ' ' X- . i . ' I -:gso i r - 1 ' . - We r'rr . .. A ' , K . . V 5' . iff : , ilif i 'K F2723 'Yiif W . , i - , ' s WY - 'W , ' ' 'i ai" -,., M M, 2 . W . A .,..:E:--'ki: ,:, - ,W -1 V .3 , I .,S ,,fiS,s . ' ' -- ,: - ' 1' - :H . . - ' . -'WI ' L.,4sa. f -::, - AQ,-A 'ff-' :EY- ',,'e ff ' ' ' I SZ 1 ,,.j',, ' f- i gwft' ,Ma- -. ' .:,j" ,. J" 1 Iss :mafia-K , ' A ,: " . . ::,E,::s ' , f' -s :f"'T'P . ' Q-'x I3 sk- ' . . ' ykkkf FE 2 5 or 1 .i sf- vt ' ' -,,-' ,X ess-ESQ ' -. - -.:. as fm. if -- " R 'i" '5 'ii- ii i '..-- 1. 1 H .Q .. . 1 if 5 P, Q 3 g it N 1 .A - x ., - .X A Si in ,sgsswjigigiigupi - rg S j j jf ai l i L .maggie r i , it 5 iferiaiiiw 1 S5555 W, A if r Q Qt', V- . Tillman rifles one from behind good protection. Leonard ,lezlk and Don Veateh halt an Eastem runaway 176 Football coaching staff. Back row, left to right, head coach Bill Furgerson, Bill Hina and Carl Oakly. Front row, Bill Mitchell and Bill Ho-lt. MURRAY 7 EAST TENNESSEE 8 A defensive battle all the way. Murray found the Buccaneers to have a fine defensive unit. Tillman was consistantly being hit before he could get rid of the pigskin. The Racers lone score came early in the fourth quarter as Tillman hit Joe Meade with a five yard scoring toss. MURRAY T EASTERN KENTUCKY 28 Powerful Eastern Kentucky had little trouble downing Murray as a tight pass defense and strong defensive rush halted the Tillman to Tanner passing is fs, attack. Tillman only completed 12 of 32 attempts. The lone Racer score came EE' in the second period when Russ Hake galloped 26 yards for the tally. A Racer defensive unit holds a reunion. Tanner Leads Nation In Pass Receptions Fullback Joe Meade meets the opponents. ,. n f , W, H ' , ,L M , ,, rg I ,, 5 " lf rf , " 3 H VV m V 4 ,, 'VM I fs ,fe ,, V V, , ,W V Vt, V Vw ' , A, - '-,WV MM, , LV V , M ' W V -,, VQV ,.,,., V , , A , . rtt' - . ,,,y ,Vsyy ,, yy, y h 5 M M cf' Q, Ji 1. , 'QM ,WWW W AWA! Wd? W V 'WW H Tm T T T 'W ra ive 'W " ' M " f". W" , 1, f y - W' A"e'ZV VV. M if V egg- , .aw V, V- nm, V fV 1 W , YV 3415, I 1, I , , V' In I A 1 ,g 'Q VV WW , ,gi ' V fnwg V at 'WJ V. , V " 5 A ,V A new ' ' Vw ' - wr ,, ,Ve ' :,f .,fW faqs: 'J , ' " , ,- V ' ' fffj, " L 'f ' ff V 'Q ,, 1 " f f' ' ' r"' if? V 2 3 V VW- ,L if ' f " a f ,' , 4 'r X, , ' ' f' U uw ,, WUUVM . V M X 0 , , IMMWQKWWW Wx A ff y i AIVVA ,.,V .. ,f , BZ3,,, 5 QV I f Wyatt T horou hbreds Fall To Western, 42-19 Don Veatch slips by a Wesleyan defender in the game of inches. ,. In ,f if , , f ' f f EMT ., ig. A "V ' M , 'fp . , , ff ' "fain in ff 'fw-VN ' Lil: 0 ' mf f Q ,, ,.LwZ7fiff'Tf17f1g 77 N " ,V ' I K 5: gf -' ef., X ' W aff? , fi, PHC' ff.,-I Wyf ' f is lui: 5 ' A ,I figfkiyihig' 5' 53? . ' 6, , 5 . 3 ,,,V F V4 g ,,',V V ,. , 1 W r f ffeilfsf' ' if W , sacks, 5 Q' gWQ,,,. HA AQ 0. 57: , 1 'A NW . , I it f V4 or 1' an , 7' " ' 1 ' 22 1' ' ,N W VQJ7.. V 'w"f - ' , ww , -ft. will Tw K. iw M9954 fm' v.',,'L ' M' 9 u..,aff ,Wag , Q V Y . we fy My it , , -- .1 f , L," WHGWHK-ff mf aww .MM .M . ,. , .ram-aww A ., fd wa y We ,a,wf..,w4H . . . . . V4 iafggf: az... "' ., .jggygl A ww? ,,7qs,!k1wg ,,.xM.ef2,gf1f, . '1,,4V,?E,,r,?'5f,f34en.,i3 Vg , . , , 147 ' ' , . . ' 'QM-"e"Yl's1H4 , A, V ..VV I. we 5,, y,,, V,,.,., ,. ,,. . 6 , ., .W , I I I A HV . , fvufi f, Af MW, ,ya . .,,,,:vh M., V gym V- Lilgwt V f. - " 'J-' H - ' I f i iw-W ' f L 2 . V , 5 . I i f.. Lgfiiiiagv ,, y , 5, 1 . . 1 VJ , Q -r ,V " if ' V' .L . ' ' ' ,Ie -1 il w e re . , ' X I ,V ti, 'T f , ' f I.. if l aus' mf ' F , g V I a, Q , 6 f vt 4.4 Mui.. - . - - ., ga? - , . - . WM, ' I 7 ' - M ' . ' 7 A . ,. , . , . . 'W . - W .gg 4 K 4.4 fr .1 fe ., , ,I 4 , Q +- . Aff-w.,-1 -V ,, ,.' ' 1 I " , ,f ' ,, -Q, "' 1- , , 1 v , r . I , 0 ,trifgigifv , , W , A ww' 'figvig-Q 1 jff'g,w W ,E I , 1 A - ,ia 5 .52, AVVV i,,4-lag? V In . ,V D.. I .. " - 1. 1 " H f Q A ". A , f ggqfafgff V. A- - , V ,. -if Cy.: - , Y, ,yjlf 7 I V V- w w 57 tv ' " if 2 ..iw,3v"ie,,'1,,,g,V A js- ':'?Q11,a,,'f , ft ' "" ' . - ' f yywy we I, ,, I .nip I' V.. f f"' Ziff ' gangs, "f'g.f'4.Wi' M ' LyfW,,W if lllgggf eigfzif, ffsw L4'A'N1"f L. ' p Y-'4i5"'f. Big MSU line throws runner for big loss. Murray defensive unit looks like a brick wall. MURRAY 20 AUSTIN PEAY 37 Murray closed out the 1967 home season with a loss to Austin Peay, 37-20. Larry Tillman opened the Murray scoring attack with a one yard plunge in the second period. Wayne Theiss caught two touchdown passes, one four yards and the other six yards. The deciding factor was the hustle of the Governors. MURRAY 20 EVANSVILLE 14- Murray jumped out into an early 14-0 lead and held on to beat Evansville, 20-14' in a contest played in rain and mud. Russ Hake and Joe Meade put the Racers on the scoreboard with runs of 13 and 29 yards respectively. After Evansville tied the score, 144-141, the Racers moved the ball to paydirt for the final victory margin. The nation's leading pass receiver, Harvey Tanner was credited with only one catch all day. MURRAY 19 WESTERN 472 The hard running of Dickie Moore proved to be more than the Racers could handle as the Hilltoppers beat the Racers, 4-2-19 in the season,s final game. Tillman hit fullback Joe Meade on a 13 yard scoring toss and plunged across from the one for the scoring in the first half. Western dominated the second half, scoring 14 points in both the third and fourth quarters. The Racers' final tally came in the fourth period when Tillman passed to freshman end, John Wolf. The loss left Murray with a 4--6 season record. 178 if 0 W ra 4 Q I S! X V , NNN 3. fm .. g ,Q.W ,, - is A an 1 , 1 Q . O .f x m 1 M. :SQ if W, Q W eggs. NXX -'ffm You You! You! . . . Racers Finish Second in It was a year of Halmosti' for the Murray State basketball team. Murray, which seemed sure to be the conference cham- pions at mid-season, were upset at home by always tough Western Kentucky in the final game of the regular season, Hustling guard, Don Funneman, drives around for a layup. Wil.. OVC 2.80 forcing the Racers to a playoff game at Richmond against East Tennessee and Buccaneer star, Harley Swift. The playoff was one of the worst games of the year for the Racers. As East blistered the nets with a 48 percent shooting average, Murray was playing catch-up ball hitting only 32 percent. The Racers, who constantly forced the Buc- caneers to make floor mistakes, could not capitalize on the turnovers, failing for their bid in the NCAA Toumament by only four points, 79-75. The story was similar as the season opened with the Ohio Valley Tournament in Nashville, the Thoroughbreds quickly upended Austin Peay and Western, only to fall in the finals to Tennessee Tech. Bill Virden was the leading scorer for the Thoroughbreds at the close of the regular season with a 17.9 scoring average per game. He was then followed by Billy Chumbler and Dick Cunningham with 15.6 each and Tom Moran with 14.8. Don Funneman rounded out the starting five with a 7.4 performance per game. Jim Stocks led the reserves with a 6.1 average followed by Ron Romani with 5.2. Once again Cunningham had little trouble leading the team in rebounding as his 6-10 frame pulled in 410 for a 17.3 game average. Virden hauled down 9.7 a game and Moran was credited with 6.8 per game. fx ff? xv The 1967-68 fighting Thoroughbreds. QRR41 5 RR XX , x, ,ff ' 52 as , A Q R h 3 f ff T x 5 tx 1 X Xxx!! R " xx!! mx f lib "2 Il v M XXX K .9 A flg XX ifig li' ix A in 'xf .145 I 3?-osx? x . Q E E 'Q' i "KX ju R !.i -7- .. Y Q' A S if no 5. if E E 4 s 55 1 kv Xk.k 7 5 el l so 5 if ks .xikh A it Ui My K X QR R Af 1 R R A fywifaff 1 ml" E 3 F . Cl M Q-ww "TAT A-Ms Cunningham lofts one as Romani and Moran jockey for position. 181 Chumbler executes sharp ball control against Howard Payne College. Chumbler, Cunningham, Moran on All-Tourney Team ln the OVC Tournament, Murray trimmed Austin Peay, 77-68, and edged Western, 83-75. All three of the Racer seniors, Chumbler, Cunningham, and Moran were named to the all tournament team. Cunningham was named the Most Valuable Player. The Racers then came home to top Louisiana College 67- 64-, as big Cunningham scored 21 points and collected 21 rebounds. Against Howard Payne, 'Chumbler pumped through 22 as the Murray men outscored the Texans, 80-64-. Despite four Racers fouling out, Murray almost upset Canisius on their home floor, falling by three 71-68. At Bradley, Chumbler again led the scoring attack with 20 but Murray was on the short side again, 83-78. The Racers then won the next six games by whipping Culver Stockton 98-74, Butler 86-74-, Middle Tennessee in their OVC schedule 77-74-, Morehead 83-67, Eastern 71-67, and Tennessee Tech by one, 92-91. Then Murray faced Mr. Swift and the Buccaneers for the first time. East Tennessee handed the Racers their first conference loss, 91-82. The loss didnit worry the Thoroughbreds, they quickly rallied to gain three more conference victories. Austin Peay fell to the Racers twice, 91-82 and 85-70, and Middle again lost to Murray 81-72. The Western Hilltoppers gained revenge for the previous tournament loss to Murray as they topped Murray by one, 79-78, at Bowling Green. Reserve Steve Riley adds two more to the High in the air, Moran aims for the bucket. Murray playoff score, E Funneman quickly makes waste of Eastern Kentucky pre s. Stocks displays his jumping ability against Tennessee Tech. 'ku-N. .... K... s S Y, Q ,K ky A ,- . ..LL ff E Q 'ik -,kkkk N, . 2 X Q Q Wa' S, g:-. , ' 1 x X ls .- x. -yy u Q H A X-. s f " 5 -I rf. ' 5 kfisi , N,,.,3' .. 2 N " . ' ,Q , 'I 1 , ' 15" Siix - X . A k 5 a KW 1' -4- . ff ' v K if ! Y I 3. ' 0 . 51 K: Y' fgsylgij? QM -Q QQ, ki ' 'Q :wr , 5:5 g m. :. .4 A .2 , X 11 9 , , f I A 'D W , 494' wi, ka 1 Z. 1552 , J W A Q Murra Falls in Pla off, 79-75 Mun-ay snapped back yvith 3 66.68 Victory Over Eastern, Reserve Ron Romani has his shot blocked but not without a foul before falling at Morehead, 101-80. 5 When the Racers returned home, the hometown fans were ezlrll .Qg out in force to back the conferenceis leading team. The sup- port paid off, Murray dumped East Tennessee 105-72, and ' - 1 Tennessee Tech 81-67. llll: X It was arch-rival Western that deflated a Racer dream - - - for a berth in the NCAA Tournament. The Hilltoppers handed Murray its first homecourt loss of the year, 86-83, forcing the Racers into the playoff game with East Ten- IICSSCC. Now the season of nalmostn is history. I Senior Billy Chumbler gets an easy basket against Western. Virden displays one of his many moves against Middle Tennessee 51. QE Q.. ...V f 185 X X fw-ff 3 Q 1, N 4 ""'.. Y A, ff-lit.: kin-ua-. ,,n.n-nv .--ov' 2 GD The 1967-68 Baby Racers. I-Wig F rosh Post Winning Season, 10- 7 Jonathan While goes after a big rebound as Mancini looks on. 'L 86 Under the able coaching ability of former OVC star, ,lim Jennings, the Baby Racers posted one of their best seasons in previous years by winning 10 while losing 7. With four starters averaging above 17 points a game, the yearlings averaged 88 points a game to the opponents 85. ,lim Young led the team in scoring with a 21.6 clip per game. He was followed by Gary Steverson with 19.5, B-ill Mancini with 19.2 and Bob Montgomery with a 17.6 aver- age. Possibly the finest game of the year was the season finale in which the Baby Racers forced the powerful Western freshmen into overtime play, before falling, 96-92. A breakdown on the schedule shows the freshmen with wins over the University of Kentucky Law School, 98-86g Southeast Missouri, 88-85 and 98-66g Middle Tennessee, 82- 673 Lambuth College, 100-79g Austin Peay, 95-92 and 89- 87g UTMB, 101-78 and 106-79g and Southern Baptist, 113-80. Losses on the yearlings schedule were to Memphis State, 60-53 and 81-503 PIC, 107-83 and 121-833 Middle Tennes- see, 93-88g and Western, 111-76 and 96-92. Hustle and teamwork earned the Frosh a successful season. v ,yi I MQQQ' . N . WWW . '!'!!' .L QNX- - ' ' 5 'P vi 351:- Q. . e awww SNQQW - 'NN wi' A AQ Q' J EQ ffvj X ,Q 5 r ,,, kk ,A N fi' , 9 ! , 'L ,,'. wg 1 Xlfg if Dust covers first base as Mike Fitzgerald makes his turn. Thoroughbreds Again Division Champs Don Lee, the Western Division's Most Outstanding Player. 28 Murray State's Baseball team won the Western Division Championship for the sixth year in the seven year history of league playoiis, but lost a doubleheader to Eastern Ken- tucky for the conference title. Murray had a 3-2 lead in the fifth inning of the first game, but three consecutive bloop doubles gave the Colonels the 5-3 Winning margin. In the second game of the doubleheader, the Murray pitching staff held Eastern to only one run for the first five innings, but in the sixth, Eastern again got the red hot bat, and blistered the Thoroughbreds, 6-0. For the season, Murray ended with a 20-7 record and the Western Division title. Five starters ended the season with a .313 or better bat- ting average. Mike Fitzgerald led the team with a credible .404-, followed by Tim Mappin with .34-0, Phil Hayden with .316, ,lay Burnett and Bill Ryan each listing a .313 season average. Don Lee, the Most Outstanding Player in the Western Division, headed the pitchers with a 7-2 won-lost record and an amazing earned run average of 1.85. Rodney Pryer had a 4--0 record and a 2.4-8 ERA. The next leading pitcher was David Gourieux who compiled a 5-3 record and a 3.70 ERA. The 1967 Thoroughbreds. X ,,,,....- Tim Mapliinv 3ll'0vC 5h0"'5t0P' James Reid, all-OVC third baseman. Bill RYHHQ aU'0VC Omfieldef 189 Breds batter raps out a single. Murray ...... ..... Murray ...... . . . Murray ...... . . . Murray .... . . . Murray ...... . . . Murray .... . . . Murray ...... . . . Murray ...... . . . Murray ...... . . . Murray .... . . . Murray ...... . . . Murray ...... ..... " Murray 'Murray ..... . . . "' Murray "' Murray Murray Murray Murray 1967 RESULTS Kansas State . . . Kansas State . . . Iowa State . . . Iowa State . . . Iowa State . . . Bradley .... Bradley ...... St. Louis .... St. Louis ..... Purdue .... 'Purdue ......... .....11 0 2 0 4- 8 2 4 .....10 3 Purdue ........... . . . Westem Kentucky Westem Kentucky Austin Peay .... Austin Peay .... North Dakota . . . North Dakota Lambuth College 5 7 5 1 3 4- 2 1 221222.11 o 'Murray Austin Peay ...... . . . 'Murray Austin Peay ...... . . . 0 'Murray Westem Kentucky ...... 5 'Murray Westem Kentucky ...... 3 'Murray Middle Tennessee ...... 4- 'Murray ..... . . . Middle Tennessee .... . . 0 Murray SE Missouri ........... 5 "' 'Murray Eastem Kentucky ...... 5 'i"'Murray Eastern Kentucky ...... 6 RECORD: 20 - 7 'Conference Games "' 'Conference Playoff Games 2.90 Mike Ward, all-OVC first baseman. Andzel shows fonn of a real slugger. ' " 1 V L ' , Trackmen Take Second in OVC An outstanding performance by several Murray track stars earned the cindermen a second place finish in the conference track meet at Fort Campbell, Kentucky. Murray finished with 55 points, behind Western who led the field with 89 points. Jim Freeman was the top point producer for Murray with 15. A breakdown in the events shows Freeman taking first place honors in the 100 yard dash with the time of 9.7. Eddie Hearne ran iifth in the event. ln the 220 yard dash, Freeman took second place and Hearne finished fifth. Murray failed to place a man in the top five positions in the 44-0' yard dash. Rick Combs of Murray gained fourth place honors in the 880 yard run. The Racers' hurdler, Ed Smith, finished the 120 yard high hurdles and the 4-40 yard intermediate hurdles in third place. The mile relay team of Al Evans, Don Smith, Combs, and Freeman took fourth, and the 4-40 relay team of Freeman, Kent Russ, Hearne and Evans ran second in that event. Tim Sparks and Mike Forbes finished third and fourth respectively in the shot put. Sparks also finished third in the discuss followed by Paul Leahy at fourth. Nick Spadafino, the school record holder in the javelin event, took the blue ribbon with a fling of 205-4-. Don Stout rounded out the Murray scoring with third place finishes in the broad j-ump and the triple jump. The 1967 Murray State Track Team. ki 1 1 Nick Spadafino shows form ihat has gained him a school record in the javelin event. Ed Smith crosses the high hurdles in a practice run. vfwnnqgssqgq-K fi x 5' I it c s 3 K ha "S sxesxwwgw fs N' -' isss o 1- 5 MSU sprint star, Eddie Hearne 7.97. Y f' , I" fifk W .. '+Es'?xsev. ., if 'E'f5.w-j' Women 's Track l 1' ln the first full year of intercollegiate competition, the Womenis Track team at Murray finished well in the Knox- ville Track Meet. Diana Warner finished fourth in the 100' yard dash in 11.8 seconds. Cheryl Underwood took sixth place in the 440 yard run in one minute 6.2 seconds. Murray had two entries to place in the 880 yard run as Pat Ward took third place and Sandy Grimes finished fifth. Miss Ward ran the distance in 2:32.2. The 880 relay team composed of Carla Coffey, Marlene Leonard, Cheryl Underwood and Diana Warner took fourth place in a time of 1:52.11-. ln the running long jump, Cheryl Underwood placed fifth with a jump of 15 feet 2 inches. The quad was also represented in the Mason Dixon Track at Louisville as Pat Ward and Diana Warner were entered for Murray. Meets scheduled for the spring include Memphis State, Knoxville Track Cluh, Missouri Track Club, University of Cincinnati and Southern Illinois University all at home. The 880 relay team: Carla Coffey, Marlene Leonard, Cheryl Under- wood and Diana Wa'mer. Coed track stars, Pat Ward, Carla CoEey and Sheila Harper. The Murray State Women's Track Team. 2. X w,:gad,f' 5 M wwf vw 735' W 'Y' sunax NIIIIHHY 5 TH TE STRTZ Murray State's tennis team won the Ohio Valley Con- ference tennis tournament as a well-rounded team effort paid off for the netmen. Mark Reznich, the team's number two man, won his matches and was named the Most Valuable Player for the tournament. Others winning for the Thoroughbred squad included Andre Cote, the teamis number three man, Larry Neimeyer, at the number four position and Bill Trunnell at the sixth position. In doubles, Jim Novitsky and Al Herrera combined to win the number one position at the meet. Also Mark Reznich and Andre Cote played well in winning the number two doubles championship. The squad went into the tournament with a regular season record of 12-6. The record is misleading consider- ing some of the toughest teams in the nation were included on the schedule-such as Florida State University, Mis- sissippi State, Tennessee, Alabama, and Oklahoma Uni- versity. The toughness of the schedule can be credited for the success the team had in the OVC tournament. 'Coming into the 1968 season all the top ranked players on the team will return except the number five man, Henry Baughman, and top reserve, Al Herrera. This year's schedule is figured to be the toughest in the school's history. lt includes a Spring tour composed of some of the finest teams in the South. Also slated for a meet at Murray is the Oral Roberts College which has Sev- eral of the top ranked players in the nation. Andre Cote carefully watches as he retums a shot. r , , F Number one man, jim Novitsky executes vb - lt a perfect forehand da Mark Reznich serves to his opponent. The 1967 Murray State Golf Team. Gal ers Take Second Place in CAA The 1967 Murray State Golf Team finished second among 45 universities competing in the NCAA national golf tour- nament as Larry Mullen ranked fifth in the field of 153 golfers. Earlier, Murray placed third in the Ohio Valley Confer- ence Meet as Larry Ringer tied for the individual cham- pionship. ln the regular season schedule, Coach Buddy Hewitt's men put together a dual meet record of five victories and only two losses. In tournament action, Murray placed tenth in the 22 team field at the Louisiana State lnvitational and the freshmen squad ended in eleventh position of the 19 teams entered. At the Cape Coral Invitational, the Linksmen placed tenth of the 23 participating teams with Ron Acree leading the squad with a 21st place finish among 133 golfers. Middle Tennessee won the Murray State Invitational as the host squad settled for fourth. Larry Mullen and Ron Acree were active in summer tour- naments as they together took a total of ten first place trophys. Mullen's most impressive win was in the Rolling Hills Invitational at Paducah. Acree won the Kentucky Open at Louisville, which is one of the biggest prestige tourna- ments in the state. Seniors on the 1967 squad were Tony Wilcenski, Ringer and Mullen. 1 Coach Buddy Hewitt and Ron Acree display one many tournament prizes. of Acree's Hifi .iff 561543251 sz xxnxxymn lk was G NfWNf T f sw -rfigxjl 5, ,,f,fesa.c .. - ITF W.: Newt 1 V. K I .. ...aiaaw First Soccer Team Has Successful Season The first year of Inter-Collegiate Soccer was a great suc- cess at Murray as the local team ended the season with a 5-2-1 record for the year. Included on the schedule was soccer power, Southern Illinois University which was ranked second in the nation by the Midwest Soccer Association. The highlight of the season came when the Murray squad had handed the SIU Salukis their first defeat in I3 games. Earlier in the season Murray had tied the Salukis at Carbondale. The team, under direction of faculty advisor, Mr. R. G. Layman, got off to a slow start hut finished strong with the final game being the victory over SIU. Murray opened the season at Southeast Missouri losing, 4-2. They then traveled to Louisville for a week-end double- header. Louisville beat Murray, 6-2, but the young squad played an improved game against Kentucky Southern win- ning, 5-2. A two game home-stand the next weekend gave Murray two more victories as they beat Peabody College 11-O and the University of Kentucky, 5-2. The next game was a scoreless tie with SIU. Murray then avenged the earlier defeat as Southeast Missouri fell to the rookie team, 4--0. The SIU game ended the season as Murray upset the powerhouse, 3-I with game being played in the rain and on a muddy field. Goalie Terry Adams successfully blocks a goal attempt by a University of Kentucky player. The first Soccer Team in the history of Murray State. 7. Harriers End Long Season The Murray Cross Country team ended a rather long and disappointing season with a seventh place finish in the Ohio Valley Conference Meet. Jerry Sluss finished the run in 12th place as he was clocked under 21 minutes for the first time of the season. Others finishing for the Harriers were Rick Sieverking, Bob Weiss, Don Stevenson and Ken Girdley. The best performance by the squad came at the Harding College lnvitational where Murray finished 6th in a 15 team field, and in the SIU Open where they ran third in the five team meet. Coach Bill Cornell has definite plans to rebuild the track program and has an outstanding distance runner in fresh- man star, Darrell Remole, who will be eligible for varsity competition next fall. Bob Weiss and jerry Sluss show pain of distance running. Conditioning is the most important factor in the cross country run. The Murray State Cross Country Team: back row, left to right, Rick Sieverking, Gary Peak, Ken Girdley, and Bob Weissg front row, Jerry Sluss, Larry Goessman, and Don Stevenson. , ,. ,, ,,,,,,ww nga J 24-tw M t, wzfgt WZ The 1967-68 Rifle Team. Standing from left to right: Roger Estes, William Beard, Roger Buck, Robert Gustin, Tom Harrington, Nancy Sowell, Major C. L. Larimer, coach. Kneeling: James Soderstrom, Ernest Vande Zande, Sharon Davidson, Joe Waska, Maritom Sinque- field, and Robert Arledge. 1 5 4 2 3 , The 1967-68 Pistol Team. Standing from left to right: Wayne Law- rence, Walter Wescott, Jeffrey Rant, William Summerville, Joe Waska, Sharon Davidson, Captain George P. Metcalf, coach. Front Ri le and Pistol Teams Highlighting the year for the Murray State Rifle Team was a victory over the United States Military Academy at West Point. The squad fired a record 14110 points to set a new West Point range mark. The team also holds victories over Vanderbilt, Tennessee, Kentucky, Western, Dayton, East Tennessee, Xavier, Cin- cinnati and North Georgia College in shoulder-to-shoulder competition. ln tournament action, the rifle team swept all first place honors in the Mississippi Valley lnvitational at St. Louis, and the Walsh lnvitational at Cincinnati. row: Terry Davenport, Kenneth Mosher, William Kaelin, Philip Craig, and Don Silsbe. The team stands an excellent chance of placing high na- tionally in the Intercollegiate Sectional Tournaments. With eight returnees from the 1967 team, the Murray State Pistol Team will try to better their second place fin- ish in the Mid West Collegiate Pistol League with a 7-5 record. Murray actually won the league championship match, but the match was not included in the league standings. The team also finished fourth in the NRA National Col- legiate Championships, with the only losses at the hands of West Point, Annapolis and the Air Force Academy. Cheerleaders Spirit, excitement and emotion are the key concepts in the life of a cheerleader. Murray State has been well repre- sented with beautiful coeds yelling, clapping and cheering at every athletic endeavor. Cheerleaders never give up hope. To them, victory is never out of reach, nothing is imposible. It is their duty to solicit the pep and vigor of the entire student body and strive to give the team full support. On a cold fall night in Cutchin Freshmen cheerleaders, bottom row, left to right, Treva Everley, ,lane Hill, ,lean Cognat, Phyllis Cunningham, second row, Vicki Russell, and Kay Pmkley. Stadium or in the smoke-filled arena, the cheerleaders are always there, trying their very best to draw spirit from the spectators and cheer the team to victory. The cheerleaders stand ready to contribute to both the Racers and their supporters. Somehow, they can continue to cheer in the darkest of games, and then when it is all over, turn around and wait till next week to continue to cheer over and over. Always present with excess energy. Varsity cheerleaders for 1967-68. Left to right, Sue Ann Watson, Kay Garrott, Gwen Van Scyoc, Nannette Solomon, Pam Dallas, Sherry Curling, Janice Lockwood, ,lane Morris. ,M- Q 4' all f L sf - . s X - ., Q '--:,., x OO The Women s Tennis Team back row left to rzght Vicki Russell Sally Bichon Paula Carbonell middle row, Martie Bastm Cindy Almendmger Carolyn Wells front row Carol Stopper and Jean Ann Luther. Women is Tennis and Volleyball Two new additions to the athletic program at Murray are the Women's Tennis and Volleyball teams. The tennis team, composed of Carolyn Wells, Miki Shumaker, Sally Bichon, Paula Carbonell, Lynette Underwood and Jean Ann Luther, played live matches, winning two while losing three. The women topped UTMB and George Peabody College and were upended by Southeast Missouri and twice by Western. The Volleyball team, also in its first full year of intercollegiate competition, par- ticipated in three meets. The Murray coeds entered the Memphis State University Tournament, hosted the Murray Invitational, and finished the season in the Ohio Val- ley Meet at Cookeville. Members of the team include: Martie Gastin, Dianne French, Mary Ann Giacchino, Sheila Hampton, Julia Kinder, Peggy Koch, Jean Ann Luther, Corky Mastey, Molly Moller, Margaret Osting, Sue Pine, Marie Ray, Miki Shumaker, Kay Smith, Linda Stefer, Pat Ward, and Debbie Woolfolk. The Women's Intercollegiate Volleyball Team. Martie Bastin quickly returns with a swift fore- hand. art? 301 . X - .- K eee.. e Joe Holloway shoots quickly in a fraternity league game. O2 ,lay Burnett makes dust as he heads for home in the mile relay. Intramurals The intramural sports program continued to grow at a vigorous pace as participation reached a record high at Murray during the 1967-68 school year. Director Darrell Townsend deserves much credit for the fine job he does scheduling, supplying officials and keeping the equipment for the many sports included in the well- balanced program. Despite the lack of facilities, the pro- gram boasts of expanded teams and activities each year. Alpha Omicron Pi again were the terrors in the flag football league as they edged by TKE, the fraternity league winners. Lambda Chi took the fraternity trophy for the Cross Country run and the Pikes were on top in the Greek bowling league as the first half of competition ended. The popularity of the intramurals program was attested by the large number of students participating. The director and other officials of the program are to be commended for providing this opportunity for athletic competition among all the students on campus. 5, V .,,k,,Q .-,q 5 ,QM Q: Q 'Na' ,W Mai v-ASO" W F .. Xa - - Q S .6 4 W K Q sf Y X X ww 'sl X ki? Intramurals Jay Burnett scores two in Greek basketball ac- tion. Tom Norton tries in vain to elude a flag grabber. x f fe.. if 1 ATO broad-jumper executes an all out effort in the intramural track meet Alpha Gamma Delta executes a near perfect power play. Outstanding play under the boards is typical in intramural basketball. 'W Q , Whip, 5 K. 5 A The shot put requires determination and strength. O League champions, AOPi, stop Alpha Gamma Delta for a short gain. 'NWN--4 -Q. --,M S . A ,W . ,,,. M.M..m V, , ,A ,ac .,,, ,,, ,K ,, W -W ,,,,.,,,,, c...,,.. t,,,, , ,,, MM, , ,,,MW,, .. M W.. .,.,,,, ,www-,,-, . . W., , ., . Mm.. Volleyball player sends the ball up and over. ll .I 'll I 'Ill ' I u' Ill .ll I Q lllllg ' il llll llll llllliisluullllll ...lll llllllll I .E Is it a rain dance or a girl's volleyball game? Cross country runners are oil' to a flying start. ga wi Creek jumper prepares to plant his feet in a practice jump. 306 N - me me ss 0 J' 'NH 4"? 'W fzgwwxwf 7 ggi , an f M L 1 -uluix X Q - A The Graduate Cabinet The Graduate, Cabinet which serves as a representative body of the Graduate School is composed of one graduate student from each of the following schools: The School of Arts and Sciences, The School of Applied Science and Tech- nology, The School of Business, and The Graduate School. The Cabinet functions as a medium between the graduate students and the graduate administration. The Cabinet at- tempts to improve relations, solve problems, and disseminate news for the graduate student. CABINET MEMBERS: Douglas C. Lambert, School of Applied Science and Technologyg Linda Stockton, Graduate Schoolg David Lusk, School of Educa- tiong James B. Vernon, School of Businessg David Babbs, School of Arts and Sciences. 310 AHMAD ALLAMEH PHILLIP R. BARROW BILLY D. BARTER Graduates D. BLANKENSHIP, JR. S. BLANKENSHIP WM. BAUGHMAN, JR 'f'..,Z"' J. W. BERKENKOPF VERNON BLEWET1' THOMAS D. BLUE EDWIN R. BOST KENNETH E. BROWN 4-N... SHAWN G. BUCY DOROTHY Mc. BYRN JANE P. CALLIGHAN ROBERT CALLIGHAN AARON R. CHAPMAN MOO Il. CHANG JOHN H. CHARUK JOSEPH I. CLAAR SALLY N. CRASS -Qin, Vkidm, GROVER DANIEL II CARROL D. DAVIS LEON G. DEVLIN DONALD A. DiBELLO JUDITH A. DODDS nuthin RAY E. DOUGLAS DONALD R. DUNN CHARLA S. ELLISON BOBBY EVANS MORTON EVANS ff 6' 3 DONNA L. FELDMAN BETTY F. FULTON OWEN W. FUNK LARRY A. GIBSON ROBERT HACKNEY hiv' PATRICIA H. HALE GARY J. HAMMER SUSAN D. HARRY JACK A. HAWKINS . QM """"-Q WILLIAM HENDRIX DONALD L. HOLLIN ROBERT W. HOPKINSTHOMAS M. HORSTE ANITA L. HYLAND S. L,- 'x THALA S. JEWELL CODY E. JONES WM. LANCASTER BILL E. LINDSEY MARY P, LOCKE I 1 STEVEN M. LYNCH JUDITH A. MILLER WAYNE T. MILLER CHARLES MITCHELL HAROLD J. MOORE RONNIE L. MOUBRAY DAN T. MCBRIDE JERRY MQCLARNE-Y .1 'drank K. McCORMICK JAMES D. MCKEEL WILLIAM McLEMORE RANDALL C. NEVILS FREDK. NIEHAUS GARY D. OAKLEY ROMAN R. ODWAZNY REGINA PARKER THOMAS M. PARKS FRANK A. PERILLO CLAUD E. PERRY RONNIE PETERSON MICHAEL E. PORTER JAMES A. RAMAGE CHARLES E. REED ROBERT RENSHAW JAMES , REYNOLDS PALMER RIDDLE, JR. GEORGE B. ROBERTS GERTRUDE RUSSELL SONDRA A. RUSSELL TERRY L. SANDUSKY R. SCHOENFELDT 15 I S S .51 - A- L ML ,iii LSRL ,EE I LLLLR QJS . . Si L . . MYRNA A. SHIMEK GLENDA P. SIMS PAUL L. SMITH THOMAS L SMITH DALE E. STANTON JOHN M. STECZAK GEORGE STEPKO RICHARD P. SUTTEN JAMES B. VERNON BETTY A. WAGAR FRANK C. WATTS PATRICIA WEIXLER 1 N W i c 1 i 3 2 2 2 Q 5 rf . 3 i f l ff: , f , , 1 Senior Class fficers I in bn I f fiiai, Tony Russo, Troasurerg Dean Rodney, Vice-JPresidentg Ken Milligan, Prosirlenlg Betsy Putty, Secretary. LARRY ACKERMAN SHEILA T. ACREE ANNE B. ADAMS DONALD R. ADAMS GENEVIEVE ADAMS JAMES ADAMS Marketing Elementary Education Elementary Education P. E. and Geography Nursing Education Biology and English TERRY L. ADAMS WILLIAM J. ADAMS DONNA M. AGNEW DAVID K. AHERN P. E. and English Business Administration English Bachelor of Science RONALD ALDERDICE CHARLES ALDRICH A. ALESSANDRINI Biology Bachelor of Arts Area in Chemistry NANCY ALEXANDER ERNEST ALLEN, JR. TONY ALLEN CAROL ALLISON English and History Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science English and History Seniors LAWRENCE AMBUHLBRENDA ANDERSON BRIAN L. ANDERSON 317 Accounting Elementary Education Business and History GAYLE E. ANDERSON G. L. ANDERSON MAC ANDERSON Nursing Physical Eduction Psvclmlogv and Biolo s VIRGINIA C. ATNIP CONY H. ATWOOD JOHN A. AUSTIN LYLE P. AUSTIN Bachelor of Science Agriculture Elementary Education Bachelor of Science M. W. AVERETT WILMA J. AVERETT GORDON AVERBACH DAVID S. AYCOCK JEANNIE BAIRD Business Administration Elementary Education Ceorgraphy and P.E. Bachelor of Science Business Education DAVID L. BAKE DONALD W. BAKER JOSEPH BALDIN LYNETTE BALDWIN BUDDIE R. BALDREE Agriculture Bachelor of Science Marketing Elementary Education Math and History MARY LOU BARBER R. L. BAREFIELD T. A. BARKLEY TROY BARKLEY Art Agriculture General Business Business Administration ik f . :-. K' .T '52 LYNDLE BARNES, JR. SARAH M. BARNETT BILL R. BARRETT J. BARTHOLOMEW R. L. BARTLEBAUGH TOMMY K. BARTON Mathematics Art Math and Physics Business Administration History and English El:-me-mary Education- PAUL D. BASENBERG JOSEPH J. BASILE MATTHYS BAX BEVERLY BEASLEY Elementary Education History and English History and P. E. Business Administration 'dqiifzf Y PAMELA BEASLEY JOHN M, BEATON BRUCE B. BECK German and English General Business Speech and English Administration Seniors English 'ugly fl GARY H. BELL THOMAS E. BERARDI PETER D. BEREZUK Bachelor of Music Business Education Chemistry Education ann, 'Wx JOHNIE Ml. BERGANT RICHARD P. BERGER WAYNE E, BERN.-Xl. lndustrial Arts Business .Administration Elvin:-ntary Education WM if iw 'Z Tw V' 25 1 I, ff 1 flY , , M J I X lm' MICHAEL BERNASEK MALCOLM E. BERRY ROBERT A. BERRY RONALD BESHEAR KAREN A. BESWICK History Geography General Business and Speech and Political Elementary Education Chemistry Science Seniors in-wr 1 M. BEYRANEVAND JOHN 'P. BILICKI JOHN P. BIRT Math and Physics Bachelor of Science Management CHARLES R. BISHOP STEPHEN J. BISIG CHARLOTTE BLACK GEORGE W. BALCK WM. H. BLACKHURN Bachelor of Scif-new Bachelor of Scif-ncv E14-rnenlary Education Art Social Sricrim- MARY J. BLOHM JULIA M. BLUE DEBORAH S. BLUM ROBERT V. BOLES NANCY A. BOLING TERRY L. BOLING Elementary Education Elementary Education B. M. E. Business Administration Bachelor of Science English wmv., MARY ANN BOOTH ROSEMARY BO-PP JOHN M. BOURNE JANICE E. BOVET BRUCE BRACKMANN Elementary Education Biology and English History Health and . Bachelor of Science iv" DAVID L. BRADLEY ANN R. BRADLEY Social Science Elementary Education Physical Education M. D. BRASHEAR NANCY E. BRATCHER R. A. BRATSAFOLIS RONALD W. BREEN English B. M. E. Bachelor of Science Accounting SANDRA A. BREEZE JOHN P. BRENNAN INEZ W. BREWER JUDITH A. BROACH BEVERLY R. BROOKS Home Economics History Elementary Education 'WH .-: Home Economics Mathematics and English DAVID R. BROWN F. R. BROWN JOHN C. BROWN LARRY E. BROWN THOMAS I.. BROWN E. H. BRUMBAUCH Bachelor of Scif-nov Business Administration Frm-ncli and Spanish History' and Political Bacln-lor of Science Chemistry Scif-rice MITCHELL BRYANT ROBERT H. BRYAN JOSEPH BUCHANAN Art Pre Dental Industrial Arts CAROLYN A. BUCY KENNETH J. BUGG GEORGE W. BULEY WILLIAM BULLOCK MODESTO BURGOS. JENNY C. BURKEEN Library Science and Business Industrial Arts Bachelor of Science Business Administrati0n Elementary Education Elementary Education MARIE H. BURKEEN G, J. BURNETT, III JANET C. BURNETT JUDY K. BURNETT ROLLO D. BURNETT English Mathematics Elementary Education Physical Education Agriculture LYNN H. BURNETTE JAMES W. BURNS PAUL D. BURRIS CATHY C. BURROW ANITA J. BURTON English and Secretarial Bachelor of Science Speech and Hearing Bachelor of Science B3-ChCl0I' of SCiCIlCP Science Therapy BILL BURTON ROBERT T BUSBY JANET IJ. BUSH TERRENCE BUTLER JANET L. CALL RICHARD L.. CANGE History and Geography Marketing Elementary Education Business Management English and Speech Business Administration Education 'tt if f ZZ , IQ? 1 44 qw f A it A Q Q, R. K iw 'QWMV' BETTY J. CARLSON DAVID L. CARLSON G. E CARLTON FLOYD CARPENTER JESSE J. CARTER ' A ' ccnunting Physics and Mathematics English and Business Bachelor of Science M. E. A 'Ns It 1" . . 'Sal' 1 L A K CHARLES CARTMILL BARBARA J. CASH BEVERLY L. CASH CYNTHIA CATE J Art Bachelor of Science Home Economics Home Economics E U I ' . 'V 621 ,,,,, hula-Q. RONALD L. CATTON EDGAR G. CAl,TPERT NI. L. CAVANAICH JOHN M. CENTKO RONXLD CERRITTO I Accounting Industrial Arts Health and Geography Agriculture lhieln-lur of Science UDY F. CATHEY nglish and History A. D. CHAMBERS JAMES C. CHAMBERS LARRY A. CHAPMAN R. S. CHEBINIAK WM. P. CHISHOLM Nursing Bachelor of Science Psychology and Math Bachelor of Science History and Geography Qxiiw s Vie f RN X W. CINDY M. CHISMAR D. ANN CHUMBLER D. S. CHUMBLER WM. W. CHUMBLER BARRY C. CLARK Biology and English Physical Education and Spanish and English Physical Education and Industrial Technology Speech Psychology RAYMOND M. CLARK LOUIS E. CLEMENTZ JAMES N. CLOYES JOHN P. COCHRAN MARY C. COCIIRAN Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Scicnct- Chemistry Industrial Arts English and Elementary Education RONALD D. COLBERT ELIZABETH T. COLE Business Education Communications HARRY C. COLEMAN LINDA M. COLLEY English Elf-me-ntary Education Seniors CHARLOTTE COLLIE CAROL T. COLLINS WM. A. COLLURA ROBERTA J. COMP DOUGLAS A. COOK Nursing Psychology and English English Physical Education and Business Education History ELIZABETH COOPER SHIELA COOPER LARRY H. COOTS WAYNE E. COPE MARTHA COPELAND Bachelor of Science Mathcniatics and Business Education Physics Education English JOHN W. CORBETT EDWIN G. CORY ANDRE COTE MARY L. COTHRAN BERNARAD A. COX Psychology History Business Administration Elementary Education Bachelor of Science BERNARD C. COX, JR. JANNETTE M. COX JAMES M. CRABTREE Industrial Arts Elementary Education Industrial Arts I JAMES T. CRAIC JEFFREY J, CRANE SHIRLEY A. CRAVEN Art Bachelor of Science Business Education ..,-:wk BILLY JOE CROWLEY DONALD El. CRUCE Industrial Arts and Industrial Arts Business it'..'f"' 'Tb 'NM--4 saw . as GARY LYNN CRICE MARY F. CRISWELL W. A. CROSS, III BRENDA H. CROUCH Business and History Nursing Math and Science Bachelor of Science PAUL E. CRUCE RICHARD W. CRUCE Social Science Library Science and History 4 Zz , if . . uf f V1 'Qin-. t-.. -6:-' I 'K ,,,,, my V R. G. CRUMP MARIE C. CRUPE JEAN K. CULP .IETTA C. CULPEPPER JUDY C. CURD Agriculture and Biology Office Management Nursing Library Science 81 BUSIHCSS Educalwn Secretarial Science GUN SHERRY CURLINC C. T. CURTIS .IOHN A. DAINO' BONNIE LEE DALLAS PA Bachelor of Science Mathematics 8: Physical Education Marketing Elementary Education M DALLAS Music 4 v S. T. DALZELL P. H. DANAHER JUDY K. DANBACK J. W. DANHAUER Agriculture Marketing Ct-ugraphy Nlath and English ' dp-0-1 Q Q ,. W I WW A 3' W' . PAUL T. DANTIE MARY A. DARNELL M. A. DAVIDSON SHARON DAVIDSON BETTE D. DAVIS JUNE DAVIS Accounting Home Economics Elementary Education Nursing Elcinentary Education Elementary Education and German gy in MARGARET A. DAVIS MARION A. DAVIS MIKE DAVIS Math and 'Chemistry Elementaxy Education Chemistry and Maths-matics .ov-' 'Su PATRICIA DAVIS RONALD C. DAVIS WAYNE D. DAVIS Home Economics Bachelor of Science Physical Education JOSEPH M. DAY PATRICIA A. DAY JOYCE DEASEI.. Political Science and Business Education History and English Speech THOMAS E. DeCELLE LEONARD DeMARCO BETTIE S. DENHAM Marketing Business .Administration Home Economics THOMAS E. DENNY LEROY A. DENSLOW MARY L. DENTON DEAN H. DESPIN RON F. DICKERSON Business Administration English Elementary Education Physical Education and Speech Elementary Education DORIS M. DIETRICH MARTHA DILLIHAY M. I. DILLINCHAM Art English and History Elementary Education H. W. DIMTE-R, JR. LORNA J. DIMTER .IAY D. DIVINE THOMAS R. DIXON T. M. DONNELLY LUTHER E. DOOM Elementary Education Biology English Acvollnting Business and History English 1 fm WILLIAM A. DOOM STEVEN L. DOUGLAS BARBARA S. DOiWDY VALERIE J. DOWIE DONNA M. DUNCAN JANE C. DUNCAN Industrial Arts Speech and History Elf-mt-ntary Education Elementary Education Home Economics Business Education NORMAN L. DUNCAN JOE L. DUNIGAN TONY H. DUNICAN WILLIAM D. DUKE CAROL J. DUNN Nlarkz-ting and Business Industrial Arts Agriculture Industrial Arts Bachvlor of Science Administration Qi'-N ff-wg gi- A MARY A. DUNN MARY R. DUNN RONALD D. DUNN ROBERT P. DUVAL DOUGLAS H. EADS Elvmcntary Education Psychology and Library Psychology Accounting Psychology and History Science '59 """' 12:-1 LELIA G. EDCERTON WM. L. EDMONSON BRENDA EDWARDS DANIEL P. EDWARDSJAMES W. EDWARDS ERIC W. ELLIOTT Accounting Industrial Arts and Hath and Biology RE. and History Business Administration l'.E. and Geography English '!l""4Y- . JAMES C. ELLIS VICKI S. ELLIS .XLIAN J, EPSTEIN NIXRCIE C. EVANS FRANK I-'AIBIANO RICHARD R. EACAN Iliology llusiness Educuition Nlurke-ting Elviiu-ntary Education I'syt-liology and Iliologfy l'.E. und History and English 4. S ga?-fe PARVIZ FARADJI LINDA K. FARLEY E. T. FARMER, JR. ALFRED A. FARRELI. Math and Physics Oflice Management Business Administration Math and History i i . I . gf 'L I A Q' I. H. FENTON, JR. GLEN L. FERGUSON MELVIN FERGUSON E. K. FIELDS ROGER L. FIELDS MARY F. FILER Political Science Business Administration Psychology Bachelor of Science Physical Education Psychology and Spanish and History 'lag LANNY G. FINLEY ROBERT D, FISHER VIVIAN C. FISHER PAMELA FLETCHER KEITH M. FLORY Physcial Education Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science English and History , , HOWARD FLOSS CORNELIUS FLYNN JACK FOLEY SHIRLEY .I. FOOSHEE MICHAEL P. FORBES Psychology and P. E. History and English Agriculture Elementary Education Bachelor of Science CHARLES W. FORD JEANNE A. FORE JOANNE FORE WILLIAM M. FOULK DIANE M. FOWLE MARY E. FOWLER Agriculture Elementary Education llache-lor of Science Physical Education Elf-me-ntary Education Elementary Education and English . W' , Q ,'-, 5' . 2, v. W "" ' , l Q 'I Q!! ,V I 'V qv-. .,...., 1:42, K' CHRISTINE A. FOX D. FRANKENBERGER ALECIA FRANKLIN DAVID R. FRANKLIN LYNN G. FRASER Elementary Education Marketing Elementary Education P.E. and History Music f , L WW .WWW JOYCE L. FRAZIER RICHARD FRAZIER DIANNE FREEMAN WM. J. FREEMAN JOE W. FRENCH Nursing Business Administration Elementary Education Biology and English Agriculture vii' BERT D. FULLER, II EDWIN J. FUNK, JR. JOHN XI. FUQUA .-XLRERT B. FUTRELL WILLIAM M. CALL Rusina-ss Education Chemistry and Biology Nlatli and Accounting llusim-ss Administration Psyclmlogry SANDRA GALLIMORE SHARON K. GARMS RICHARD GARNETT DONALD L. CARRETT KAREN E. GASTON Math and Physical Physical Education Marketing Chemistry Elementary Education Education RICHARD P. GAULT JOSEPH GECEWICZ .IUDITH E. GEGG RICHARD CEORGEOU BETTY D. GIBSON Physical Education Marketing Nursing Physical Education Mathematics and Business REXFORD E. GILL BRUCE GILLESPIE SUZANNE CIRARD LARRY I. GIRTMAN DAN CLOVER Agriculture Bachelor of Science Home Economics Mathgmatics and Industrial Arts istory I. BRUCE GOEBEL R. C. GOLDSBERRY Bachelor of Science Agriculture AL C. GOODIN, JR. JOYCE C. GOODMAN Industrial Arts Home Economics 'K AINNELL GOODWIN MICHAEL GOODWIN JAMES M. GORMAN GEORGE R. GRAF GARY D. GRAHAM Elemvntary Education Industrial Arts Business Administration History and Political Mathematics and Science Economics JOHN W. GRAHAM CAROLYN M. GRANT DALLAS L. GRANT WILLIAM C. GRANT WILLIAM GRASSER Business Administration Mathematics and Psychology and English Industrial Arts History English BEVERLY E. GRAVES JOHN B. GREANEY ANNA J. GREER JAMES W. GREER ROBERT GREGORY Elementary Education English and Business English and History Biology and Chemistry .Accounting Seniors GORDON S. GRIFFIN ANN GRINTON ROBERT GRISWOLD Biology Elementary Education Industrial Arts I SHEILA P. GROGAN JOHN W. GROSS JOHN GIIETTERMAN Elcmvntury Education English and History Businzlss Administration MINNIE F. GULLETI' EDWARD GUISEWITE MARVIN E. HAAGEN PAT HACKETT Elementary Education Math and P. E. Agriculture Bachelor of Science and English PATRICIA R. HAGER MUFID HALAWA DAVID E. HALE MURRELL G. HALL PHILLIP J. Business Education Bachelor of Science Agriculture Health and P. E. P.E. and English ROBERT HALLMARK JULIE C. HALOSKI FRANCIS HAMBLIN ROGER HAMILTON CAROL S. HAMPTON SHEILA J. HAMPTON Political Science and French and English Business Administration Political Science Education History and P. E. History DONALD HANCOCK ROGER L. HANEY BRAD HANSON ANSON W. HARD THOMAS HARGROVE Agriculture History and Political Business General Business Business Administration Science Administration JAMES A. HARMON KENNETH HARMON ,IOHANNA HARNED ANN R. HARRIS History and Geography Bachelor of Science- Elementary Education Office Management 3. Q1 an-J-w 'mv' DONALD E. HARRIS JAMES W. HARRIS LLOYD Q. HARRIS BETTY C. HARRISON JOHN NI. HARRISON KENNETH HARRISON Biology Art History and Physical Ed. Elementary Education Agriculture- Chl-mi try and 'Nlath mv- JANET K. HART R. MICHAEL HARTON BETTY C. HARTWIC Elementary Education Business Administration Nursing W' , ww' THOMAS HARWOOD T. A. HAWBECKER DWIGHT HAWKINS Industrial Arts Physilcal Education History and History ff-ff 4 t i 1125 'GTV 5 Linda L. HAYES MARTHA E. HAYES Education Elementary Education Business and History SANDRA W. HAYES EDWIN K. HAYS RONALD HAYWOOD T. G. HEINDENREICH - ', Agriculturv Biology and English Busint-ss Administration Nu'.4ji4, f I lux it W-v ---by .ew .pl MICHAEL W. HEIMER ALBERT F. HEISS BONNIE F. HELSLEY CLARA S. HENLEY DAVID W. HENNE Bachelor of Science Business Marketing Elementary Education Elementary Education B. M. E. and English Seniors LINDA K. HENRY ANDREW J. HETRICK DONNA M. HIBBS Business Administration Biology and Chemistry English JACK A. HIBBS KAARLO J. HIETALA H. D. HIGHTOWER STEVE B. HILAND CAROLE K. HILL Business and P. E. Marketing History Pro-Medicine Education JS .Q-...K WU! W5 V.. BERTIE W. HINES HARRY L. HINN THOMAS HITER ROBERT J. HODCE GREG L. HODSON JOHN B. HOEFLICH English Business Administration History and Political Agriculture- B. AI. E. English Science E, .513 RONALD HOFFMAN BEN T. HOCANCAMP KAYE E. HOLDING NANCY R. HOLLAND JOSEPH HOLLOWAY l"imnn'u Business Administration Business Administration Eli-mentary Education Marketing Busine-ss Administration and Markt-ting 5' A li NIADELINE HOLMES PATRICIA HOLMES SHARON A. HOLNIES DANIEL T. HOLT J. HOEDENPYLE English and History Business Administration Home Ecnnomics B.M.E. Business and English HAROLD A. HOOK Industrial Arts TED HOPKINS JAMES W. HOPPER PATRICIA A. HORN DONALD B. HOWARD AQlI'lCIIlillI't' Business Nlztmtgcmm-nt El:-mvntary Eduvatilm Agriculture- and English 0-N L. BM.. H91 ,Rx JIIDITH K. HOWARD PERRY W. HOWARD PHYLLIS R. HOWTONJOSEPH B. HOYT, JR. JANE E. Hl'BER CHARLES HUGHES Elvin:-ntary Education Chernistry and Ikinlngy English und S1-vrt-tarial Industrial Arts Elvin:-ntary Education Agrrvivulture and Svie-ncv In-fvgraphy 'Us-Q Seniors REBECCA L. HUGHES ROBERT G. HUGHES SANDRA W. HUGHES Elementary Education Industrial Arts B.M.E. 'FDM B. A. HUMVPHRIES CLETIS O. HUNT JOHN W. HUNTER R. E. HURLBURT E. HURST, JR. SARA E. HURST Physical Education and Geography and History Biology and Chemistry English Industrial Arts History and P. E. Specch R. L. HUTCHISON CHARLIE W. ICE V. G. INGOGLIA ERNEST M. INGRAM PATRICIA IRVIN Mathematics Mathematics and Business Administration Art Business Education Physics ROBERT V. IVY BETTY L. JACKSON IMOGENE JACKSON AUDRY JACOBS ERNEST G. JACOBS Bachelor of Science Eleemntary Education Eleemntary Education English History CHARLES JAMERSON RALPH K. JANES GAIL W. JASPER T. E. JAWORCK Eli FRANK JEFFREY KAREN S. JENKINS Geography and History Industrial Arts General Business Pro-NI:-ciical Bacln-lor of Sm-ia-nee B. Nl. E. Administration XL--. gs fat.. . . t . as 'M -Msw-rss-s.-qndlbsw .. A A A 'Nas w,,,s, NANCY S. JENKINS PAMELA J. JENKINS PHIL JENKINS SANDRA L. JENKINS LEE T. JENNISON Chemistry and English and Art Industrial Arts Elementary Education Health and P. E. Mathematics and English R. Q. JESTER, JR. BARBARA JOHNSON BARRY JOHNSON CHARLES JOHNSON CLYDE A. JOHNSON Biology Elementary Education Art Bachelor of Arts Industrial Arts W5-7' CARY W. JOHNSON THOMAS JOHNSON L. R. JOHNSTON NORMA C. JOINER PHYLLIS A. JOLLY Industrial Arts Elementary Education Industrial Arts B.M.E. Art CAROL S. JONES CLIFFORD E. JONES DORTHA M. JONES ELIZABETH J. JONES H. WILLIAM JONES JAMES E. JONES Elementary Education Mathematics and Elementary Education Elementary Education Social Science and Mathematics History History 1:25 , V 1 iy -tm, I MICHAEL D. JONES ROGER D. JONES SUE E. JONES LANNY D. KAEGI RONNIE A. KALER History Business Education Biology and French Biology and Agriculture Biology and Chemistry KEVIN J. KANE R. M. KARAPONTSO WILLIAM KARCHER MICHAEL M. KASEY AHMED I. KATTAN I-i1llTlll'l0l' ot' Science Biology and English Sociology and Speech History and P. E. Bachelor of Science KENNETH L. KEEL ROBERT W. KELLAR Social Science Physics and Mathematics M' iff DAVID C. KELLEY DANNY R. KELLY Agriculture Physics and Maths-matics WK 55014 KRISTIE A. KEMPER GARY KEOWN JOE H. KERR, JR. K. H. KERRICK JEAN A. KESTERSON ,IANICE L. KIDID glnggsh and Agronomy Biology and Psychology Biology and Chemistry Home Economics Bachelor of Arts at ematics FRANCES KIEFFER LOWEL-L K. KILGUS MARILYN C. KIMBLE JEFFERY D. KING BARBARA KINGERY Elementary Education Physics and Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science and English Mathematics 'H y, fi MILLIE G. KLITZING NANCY C. KNIGHT MARGARET R. KOCH M. T. KOWNACKI THOMAS W. KREIMM English and P. E. English and P. E. Bachelor of 'Science History and Mathematics Political SCiCl'lCC Seniors WILLIAM J. KRULL C. R. KUCMYDA LYNYN A. KULL History Geography and P. E. Business MARY KURACHEK B. E. KOHARIAN JERRY T. LACKEY Elementary Education English and P. E. English TIMOTHY C. LACY ARTHUR R. LAKE JOAN L. LAKE DOUGLAS LAMBERT Business Administration Industrial A.rts Elementary Education Industrial Arts S. L. LANDAU, JR. WAYNE A. LANDER G. CHARLES LANE JOHN E. LANCHAM BILL A. LANKFORD So-cial Science English Bachelor of Science Science Bachelor of Arts ARVED M. LARSEN SHIRLEY A. LASTER BARBARA J. LATTUS JON D. LAVELLE DAVID G. LAW B. M. E. Business Education History and English Speech and Hearing Psychology and Mathematics SCi6I1CC MICHAEL LAWLER PHILIP LAWRENCE WALT .I. LEAHY, JR. LARRY W. LEATH RICHARD LEDFORD Business Chemistry and Biology Accounting Agriculture Agriculture DAN R. LEE DONNA J. LEE MICHAEL W. LEE RONALD LEISER Elementary Education English and Sociology Bachelor of Science Physical Education Q91 1, ' Q N V , ., A , M 'W QE f , H.. WANDA LEMONDS DONALD LEONARDO S. E. LESCHINSKY MILLY R. LESTER ABRAHAM L. LEVIN BRENDA K. LEWIS Mathematics and Marketing Business Administration Elementary Education Biolog and Agriculture Nursing History and English un-,L Klum CHARLES D. LEWIS LAVONDA K. LIGON MARY C. LINDBLAD Library Science Elementary Education History and English Seniors JUDY A. LINDER F. W. LINDHEIMER JAY .LIPSCOMB B. M. E. Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science , , .ipaq HART LITCHFIELD K. D. LITCHFIELD THOMAS H. LOCKE Industrial Arts Accounting History WILLIAM NI. LOGAN BRUCE LONG GEORGE E. LONG II Marketing Business Administration Bacln-lor of Science l 4 fr 5 1? ., 'wif' , . f lx MJ. ls-.W .L I, 1 S . sf' I Q. 4 BETTY LONVERY WILLIAM LUNSFORD GERALD LUSH JEAN A. LUTHER RICKIE L. LYLE-S Business Education Social Science Bachelor of Science Physical Education Biology and English Seniors MARK MacFARLANE' THOMAS A. MADAY DONNA L. MADDIN History and Business Business Education LYNDEL M. MADDOX MARCILLE MAHAN JOHN P. MANCUSO RICHARD MARRAZZ DENNIS E. MARTIN Nursing Chemistry and Biology History and P. E. R. A. MARRAZZO Science History and Education JOHN H. MARTIN M. A. MARUCA ARTHUR L. MARX T. LYNN MASON JOYCE A. MATTESON JANICE M. MAY Political Science Bachelor of Science Psychology and P. E. Bachelor of Science Elementary Education Art and. English DENNIS MADEIROS R. A. MELHORN J. RAY MELTON JEANNE L. MENSER P. N. MEYERS History and P. E. Psychology and History Agriculture Elementary Education Business Management A. C. MILLER B. A. MILLER CARY A. MILLER ELVIRA B. MILLER JACK N. MILLER Industrial Arts History and English History and P. E. Bachelor of Arts Business Administration JANET LEE MILLER M. R. MILLER J. M. MILLIGAN K. H. MILLIGAN JANICE KAY MILLS Physical Education Bachelor of Science Physical Education Marketing Physical Education MONA KAY MINOR TONI A. MITCHELL E. D. MITTENDORF JEFFREY A. MOLER C. C. MOLLOY SAM H. MONARCH Elementary Education Biology and English Agriculture Bachelor of Science History and Geography Industrial Arts and English Seniors BONITA L. MOORE DAVE M. MOORE DONALD O. MORGAN English and History Social Studies Bachelor of Science KAREN D. MORGAN GEORGE R. MORRIS JOE S. MORRIS ANITA D. MORRISON GLENDA MORRISON DARLENE MORROW German and English Physics and Agriculture Elementary Education Library Science and B. M. E. Mathematics English RITA J. MORSE RUTHANN MORSE RONALD E. MOSS K. L. MOWINSKI CAROLYN T. MOYE English and P. E. Elementary Education Industrial Arts Nursing French and History D. ELLIS MUELLER KAREN S. MULKEY JANE A. MULLAN PAUL D. MULLINS J. A. MUNGER, .lR. Communications B. M. E. English and Speech Agriculture and Industrial Arts and Business Biology GEORGE R. MURPHY JOHN K. MURPHY D. S. MURRAY III LINNDA M. MURRAY TIMOTHY L. 'MUTZ DETSY J. MYERS B. M. E. History and Political Business Administration Elementary Education Industrial Arts Elementary Education Science GARY L. MYERS SHARON R. MYERS THOMAS F. MYLES JOHN R. McALISTE.R JAMES W. McBRIDE Physical Education Speech and English Industrial Arts Business Business Administration JOHN L. McCAHILL JAMES T. McCALL Bachelor of Sciences Marketing M. R. McCLOUD JAMES R. McCLURE M. McCALLUM MICHAEL MCCARVER PATSY McCLELLAN HOLLY MCCLENDOIN Mathematics and Business Education Biology Physics LARRY W. MCCOY PEGGY McCREE Elementary Education Math and Psychology Bachelor of Science Psychology Elementaly Education DORIS K. McCUGH ANNA McCUISTON S. MCCULLOUGH T. J. McCULLOUGH JULIE G. McEIE.CE RICHARD' McENTEE. Nursing Library Science and Bachelor of Arts Business Bachelor of Arts Mathematics History C. K MCFARLAND JAMES McGINNITY JAMES 'P. McGUIRE M. F. MCKINNEY JAMES A. McLAIN Agriculture and Biology Political Science History and English Agriculture Industrial Arts PAUL McLOUGHI..IN DONALD MCMAHON PATRICIA MCNEELY LEWIS F. MCROY S. A. MCWILLIAMS Bachelor of Arts Physical Education Elementary Education Business Administration Bachelor of Science and Political Science FREDICK J. NASS REZA NADDAF Business Administration Economics .and Political 'Science LYNN K. NAGEL THOMAS A. NAGEL Library Science and History and English English ml PHYLLIS NALL JACQUELINE NEEDY CURTIS O. NELSON DAVID A. NELSON PHILIP E. 'NENTARZ DAVID A. NESBITT Bachelor of Science Nursing Mathematics Industrial Arts Biology and English History and P. E. MAX A. NESS JAMES W. NEWMAN STEPHEN NICELY Elementary Education Biology Business Administration ANNA I. NICKELL LARRY NIEMEYER Elementary Education Accounting CATHERINE NOBLE THOMAS J. NORTON KENNETH OAKLEY DIANE M. O'BRIEN ILIZABETH O'BRYANT Elementary Education English Agriculture and Elementary Education Business Bachelor of Science Seniors JAMES M. O'BRYANT N. F. OBUHANICH WILLIAM R. O'DEI.L Elementary Education BILLY JOE OLDHAM GLENN A. OLDHAM IVAN D. OLINSKY ROGER W. OMER Agriculture Accounting Agriculture Mathematics and History Elementary Education Business Administration MARJORIE O'NEAL PHILLIP O'NEAL LARRY A. ORR LAWRENCE F. ORR ROY E. ORR Home Economics History and Geography Accounting Agriculture and Psychology and P. E. Business ROBERT S. OWEN ROSEMARY PAGE SARA A. PACE TONY PAGLIARULO B. M. E. Home Economics- Elementary Education Pre-Medicine MICHAEL PACLIARO JOHN D. PALMER STEPHEN PALMER DOUGLAS PARISH DAVID L. PARKER Industrial Arts Chemistry and Marketing Art Agriculture and Mathematics Chemistry LARRY W. PARKER R. H. PARMELEE, JR. ERNEST PARRIS MORRIS PARRISH BRUCE .D. PARTIN Agriculture Chemistry and Political Science PhYSlCS and AETICUIUITC Njathematics Mathematics MARTHA PASCHALL R. L. PASCHALL JOHN O. PASCO, JR. PATRICIA L. PASCO Elementary Education Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Mathematics and Physics DANE R. PASCOE R. W. PATTERSON Bachelor of Science Russian D. S. PAUPINI Accounting ,pl- -Kwa- L-.W MAY M. PEARCE RODDIE C. PEEBLES RAYMOND PENDLEY Elementary Education Bachelor of Science Accounting RAY C. PERKINS A. N. PERRAULT Biology and Agriculture Physical Education ALLEN M. PERRY P. E. and Speech BARRY L, PERRY MARY J. PERRY ROBERT A. PERRY Business Education Business Education Nursing Biology and Chemistry JOHN T. PAUSE WILLIAM J. PAYNE RONALD W. PEAK Speech Business Administration Business Administration ,Q VADOR A. PERRY PHIL-LIP E. PETRO ll. W. l'E'l'TY, JR. English and Science lltwlit-lor of SK'lt'l1l't' 5 Seniors PHYLLIS E, PHARIS ELIZABETH PHELPS JOHN A. PHELPS FRED E. PHILLIIPS M. R. PHILLIPS Speech and Hearing Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Elementary Education Elementary Education Seniors JAMES C. PITTMAN ROBERT N. PITTMAN 'SHARON PITTMAN Mathematics and Agriculture Mathematics English GENE C. PNIEWSKI LAUREL P. P'POOL DARRELL W. POOLE MILDRED W. POTTS JAMES W. POWELL Bachs-lor of Science Elcme-mary Education Accounting Home Economics Bachelor of Science SYLVIA W. POWELL JUDITH M. PRINCE VAN R. PRINCE LESLIE PRITCHARD SARA J. PROFILET ROY N. PULLOM Bachelor of Science Business Education Business Administration Elementary Education Business Education Bachelor -of Science SHIRLEY PURVIS LEONARD R. PYLE R. S. QUINDRY TOM J. RABEN JUDY C. RADFORD Elementary Education History Business Administration Business Administration Business Education DONALD L. RAHM LARRY D. RAMSEY MORRIS RAUSDELL KITTY D. RAY BONNIE REARDEN Bachelor of Science Accounting Bachelor Music Sociology and English Nursing Education Education DONALD REBACK DAVID RECTOR NANCY G. REDDEN VICKI K. REE-SE JOHN H. REHMAN History Business Library 'Science Elementary Education Education H. M. REID JAMES A. REID STEPHEN L. REID DANIEL J. REILLY JAMES A. REISING LEONARD H. RENTZ Chemistry and Biology Physical Education Chemistry and Biology English Bachelor of Science Chemistry Seniors W. IL. REYNOLDS T. R. RHEINECKER CARROLL RICH Bachelor of Music Agriculture Bachelor of Science Education ELLEN C. RICKMAN CLAUDIUS N. RICKS TERRY J. RIDDICK PHILLIP R. RIDDLE R. M. RIDEOUT MELVIN RIFMAN Elementary Education Math and Accounting Accounting Chemistry and Math Business Administration Bachelor of Science JESSIE H. RIGGS C. FRED RIGSBY ANGELA RIPPERDAN RICHARD ROBBINS JANE D. ROBERTS JOSEPH M. ROBERTS Bachelor of Science Industrial Education English and Psychology Business Education Elementary Education Bachelor of Science MICHAEL ROBERTS DENNIS ROBINSON EDWARD ROBINSON ROBERT A. RODE A. E. RODGERS, JR. Business Administration Biology and History and Geography Biology and Chemistry Marketing Agriculture DEAN RODNEY WANDA L. ROGERS CARLA M. RONDY JOHNNY F. ROSE STEPHEN C. ROSS ROBERT ROWLAND Speech and English English and History Elementary Education Bachelor of Arts Chemistry History and Agriculture CURTIS ROYSTER KAMCHAI J. T. RUDOLPH, JR. PAMALA RUF M. T. RUNDLE Agriculture RUANCHANCHA- Bachelor of Science Psychology Accounting NASETR Bachelor of Science W. E. RUNYAN LEA RUNYON W. T. RUSHING FAIN L. RUSSELL. TONY J. RUSSO Baclflior of Music Psychology Business Education Speech and Drama Business ucation GARY S. RUST MARY L. RYAN MORGAN D. RYAN LORENDA SALYER ALVIN SANDBERG Social Science Elementary Education Accounting Elementary Education History and Geography ANN KAY SANDERS R. M. SANFORD S. SANGVICHIEN C. H. SAVELLS, JR. R. W. SAVIL-LE Elementary Education Business Administration Agriculture Chemistry Industrial Education ZZ? 6' LINDA SCHAEFER M. M. SCHARDT S. SCHERER S. G. SCHNIEDERS PHILIP SCHOOLEY History and P. E, Industrial Arts Elementary Education French and History Education JOHN S. SCHULER MARY SCHWIDERSKI GEORGE W. SCOTT SUZANNE SCUDDER STUART SERINE Business Administration Business Education Math and History Elementary Education Physical Education JOE F. SETTLE J. DAVID SE'l'I'LE Math and History Math and P. E. JAMES SEYMORE BUNNY SHAEFFER of Industrial Arts Home Economics ':"':iWXal?W67' . W?':6w?.i ' 'SX MOHAMMAD SHAMS NANCY D. SHARP MARK SHAPIRO PHILLIP A. SHAKPIRO JACK H. SHELL Physics and Math Bachelor of Science English and History Marketing Business Administration BEVERLY SHELTON DIANA K. SHELTON RAY C. SHIELD Home Economics Bachelor of Science RON D. SHIPLEY Business Administration LINDA SHIRK Agriculture and. P. E. Bachelor of Science THOMAS E. SHIRLEY A. H. M. SHOSHTARI BARBARA N. SHOUSE MICHELE SHUMAKER STEPHAN SIMMONS Accounting Math and Physics Special Education Physical Education Mathematics 42-48,-1 f am JOHN W. SIMPSON JAMES W. SIMS THOMAS D. SIMS Industrial Arts Bachelor of Music Accounting BARNARD E. SLATE JIMMIE D. SLOAN G. H. SMETHWICK Social Science Bachelor of Science Agriculture 81 Industrial Arts ARLENE K. SMITH JAMES M. SMITH JAMES P. SMITH JOHN A. SMITH Elementary Education Biology Administration Business Administration LeDITA G. SMITH MARGARET SMITH RICHARD F. SMITH ROBERT D. SMITH Elementary Education Education Agriculture General Business Administration SUSANN SMITH ANN D. SMITHSON BETTY C. SNIDER ROBERT T. SNIDER DIAN SNYDER Elementary Education Bachelor of Science Nursing Bachelor of Science Home Economics D. A. SOKOLNICKI JERRY D. SOLLITTO LINDA K. SOLOMON MITCHELL SOMMER JEFF C. SPALITN Business Administration Bachelor of Science Elementary Education Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science ROBERT M. SPARKS SUSAN N. SPARKS CAROLYN SPEEGLE M. W. SPENCER Bachelor of Science Math and Political Sociology and English Physical Education Science and English L. SQUADERE JAMES H. STAHLER GLENN STANGLAND TED L. STARNER DIXIE P. STEARNS CHERYL W. STECZAK Business Administration Agriculture Business Administration Health and P.E.' Business Administration Home Economics GAIL F. STEGALL JAMES R. STEPHENS MARY STERNBERG Art Education Math and History Bachelor of 'Science SANDRA STERNBERG EVERETT STEVENS LOIS A. STEVENS Math Industrial Arts and Secretarial Science Agriculture and English LUCY J. STEVENS BOB B. STOGNER JOYCE D. STOKES P.E. and Home Ec Industrial Arts Elementary Education JAMES C. STOLIS .IAN C. STONE E. R. STORMENT Business Administration English Elementary Education Seniors swag 3 il El et A A ' CONSTANCE STRAND T. K. STROTHMAN NANCY L. STROW REBECCA A. STUBBS WILLIAM L. STUBBS Home Ec and Education Political Science and English Elementary Education Business History Seniors JIM STULL DOROTHY SULLIVAN JEAN L. SULLIVAN Agriculture Elementary Education Elementary Education and Math JOAN T. SULLIVAN RONALD SUMME-RS L. D. SUMMERVILLE H. SUNDMACKER ROGER E. SUTTON Elementary Education Business Management Elementary Education Agriculture Social Science 4 1 if 4 2 4? M2554 'E 1, Q 1 1 W 5 Q 5 its A W? 'yn' E. A. SWAHLAN DWIGHT F. SWANN LEE SWARTS RODGER SWATZELL J. L. SWEARINGEN JAN SWEATT Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science English and History Agriculture Bachelor of Science German and English C. S. SWEENEY JUDY L. SWEENEY SAMMIE SWEENEY J. R. TARENTINO ROGER L. TATUM Elementary Education Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts Music Education Social Science ,,,, i, ,,, 'K2.'T'7" BILL C. TAYLOR MARK TERHUNE J. J. TESKE EARL THOMAS JUDY B. THOMAS Geography Speech Bachelor of Science Elementary Education Elementary Education MARTHA K. THOMASMICHAEL J. THOMAS WILLIAM THOMAS ROGER THOMPSON JACK B. TINSLEY Mathematics and Elementary Education Business Administration English Marketing English 3 Ta LOWELL D. TISON JOYCE TITSWORTH LEE E. TOBEY JAMES D. TOLER MICHAEL L. TOMS JAMES TOWNSEND Agriculture Elementary Education Pre Medical Math and Psychology Btwlielor of Science Agriculture Seniors BARRY L. TRAVIS KAY O. TRAVIS GAY L. TRIGG Business English Business Administration KZIUG-HUNG TSE DANIEL J. TURCK SHERRY TURNBOW BETTY A. TURNER JAMES L. TURNER R. F. VANNERSON Chemistry and Math Business Administration Elementary Education Business Agriculture Physical Education and Business JIM J. VARAY DONNA M. VAUDRIN DORA A. VAUGHN DONALD D. VAUGHN JACK L. VAUCHN Bachelor of Science Psychology Elementary Education PhysicalBEducation Agriculture and usiness wt M. EDWARD VEAZEY BRENDA VENABLE PATRICIA R. VIA CAROL M. VINYARD CHERYL A. VIOLETT Agriculture and Biology English and Secretarial Business Education Home Economics Elementary Education V i Science if W2 it V ZZ DORIS J. VOCT KATHRYN VOSHELL PATRICIA A. VOYLES DANNY I.. WALKER KENNETH WALKER SUSAN A. WALKER Elementary Education Elementary Education English Business Administration English and 'Spf-4-ch Elementary Education and Physical Education and Spf-cial Education Mhuummt, SHERRY L. WALLS M. B. WALLACE SANDRA S. WALL JUDY C. WELSH LARRY L. WALSTON Home Economics English Bachelor of Science English and History Biology and Chemistry ARTHUR WALTERS VICKI C. WALTMAN EDWARD P. WARD MARY D. WARFORD LEE C. WASHBURN Physics and Elementary Education Political Science and Bachelor of Music Chemistry and Math Mathematics History Education SHARON W. WATSONWILLIAM E. WATSON PATRICIA A. WATTS LETA C. WEBB POLLY A. WEBB Business Education Business Administration English Home Economics English and History CLAUDIA JO WEBER JARRY L. WEBER RONALD D. WEEMS ROBERT H. WEIXLER WM. H. WELLBORN Art General Business Business Administration Business Administration Agriculture Administration TERRY R. WELLS K. I. WERTHEIM CLARA J. WEST D. A. WHEATLEY RUSSELL L. WHITE Social Science Elementary Education Elementary Education Library Science and Speech English NANCY WHITTAKER JAMES E. WILHELM NANCIE N. WILHITE ART R. WILKINSON ROBERT C. WILLI Physical SEducIation Sociology and History Elementary Education Physical Education Bachelor of Science and peec JACKIE R. WILLIE HARRIET WILLIAMS Agriculture Nursing JOHN S. WILLIAMS ROBERT WILLIAMS Agriculture Geography and History BILLY R. WILSON CAROLYN J. WILSON DIANE F. WILSON JACKIE M. WILSON PAULETTE WILSON Chemistry and Biology Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Bachelor of Science and Business and English MORTON M. WIMPLE RICHARD WINDELL ROBERT J. WOOD SUSAN WOODRUFF JOHN C. WOODWARD English Agriculture and History and Physical English and Sociology Math Business Education TERRY L. WOODS JEFFREY W. WREN FRED M. WRIGHT BARBARA WRIGHT HILDA A. WRIGHT Physical Education Biology and History Speech Elementary Education Nursing and History PHYLLIS G. YEWELL GEORGE M. YOPP WILLIAM D. VIED Spanish and Sociology Biology and History Agriculture JAMES L. WRIGHT M. PAUL WRITSEL THOMAS W. WYMAN Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Accounting Seniors ROBERT E. YORK RONALD B. YORK ROBERT A. YOUNG DEE JO ZANDERS CAROLYN History and Geography Agriculture Business Administration Elementary Education ZOLLINCER Elementary Education 366 1 M Junior Class fficers David Sparks, Presidentg Carolyn Albert, Secretaryg George Coryell, Treasurcrg Lynn Hodges, Vice-President. First Row: Larry R. Ball, Shirley A. Bard, Barbara J. Bare, Lynn Barger, Beverly A. Barker, Marlyn A. Barnard. Serond Row: Barbara S. Barnes, Larry G. Bames, Clyde M. Barnett, Jam- Y. Barnett, William W. Barnlmrt. Kenneth B. Barrett. Third Row: Jvannt- A. Bartholomew, David B. Bashore, Cynthia D. Bass:-tt. Terry J. Bauermeister. Forrest l.. Bays-r, Danny M. Bazzell. Juniors a4'N. Thomas H. Abell, Karen L. Abeson, Brad R. Adams, Edwin F. Adams, Emily A. Adams, Clark Adams. Second Row: Judith A. Adams, June T. Adams, Martha O. Adams, Terry L. Adams, Twila A. Adams, Carolyn J. Albert. Third Row: Russell J. Aldridge, Janet F. Alexander, Joe H. Allbritten, Mike C. Allen, Robin Allen, Tommy Allen. Fourth Row: Charles E. Anderson, Mary J. Anderson, William R. Armstrong, Janice F. Arnold, John C. Asbell, Susan L. Austin. Fifth Row: Charles P. Babb, Margaret E. Bacon, David M. Bailey, Jennifer L. Bailey, Caroline S. Baker, Deanna Baker. bv-A First Row: Allen D. Bean, Rosemary Beasley, Richard Bechtold, Gilbert L. Beck, John C. Beckman, Charles E. Beeler. Second Row: Georgine L. Behrman, Alma V. Bell, John W. Belt, William J. Benak, Dorris C. Benda, John S. Bennett. Third Row: Ramona Bennett, Sandra Delores Bennett. Diane Berry, Nancy A. Berry, Paul L. Berschied, Gaza S. Bertoil. Juniors First Row: Jo Ann Bertram, John E. Bertran, Michael J. Best, Larry D. Beth, Sarah Bichon, Sandra J. Biggs. Second Row: Donald L. Billman, Diane Binford, Richard A. Blackston, Bonnie B. Blakey, David King Blakey, Thomas G. Bloemke. Third Row: Molly M. Boggess, Benny K. Bohannon, Sharon A. Boling, Barbara A. Bost, Gloria J. Bottoms, Kenneth R. Bouwens. Fourth Row: Maryjane Boyer, Jane C. Bradbury, Michael Bradley, Pamela Bradley, Leslie Jerome Brandon, Gregory L. Bransford. Fifth Row: Constance H. Brazell, Kristine A. Brewer, Linda C. Brightman, Kaye Britt, Susan K. Brock, Suzanne Brooks. First Row: Patricia A. Brown, Virgil W. Brower, Jr., Diana Brown, Janet Brown, Martha L. Brown, Boy M. Brown. Second Row: Tommy Brown, Nancy L. Bryan, John E. Buchhorn, Myra J. Bucy, Donald E. Buffing- ton, Nancy A. Bullard. Third Row: Mildred E. Burdette, Gary D. Burkett, Mar tha L. Burks, Ann L. Burns, Marthena R Burr, Ronald Burton. Fourth Row: Judy L. Bush, Eddie Butler, Michael P. Butler. Herbert J. Buttrick, Barbara A. Buttrum, Jun K. Buxton. First Row: Sarah Eilcna Byers, Rita M. Byrd, Shannon L. Byrd, Vearl D. Caid, Curtis T. Cairfel. Second Row: William L. Call, David R. Carlson, Robert S. Carlton, Janice F. Carnal, Raymond R. Carr. Third Row: John E. Carroll, Homer N. Carrington, Bar- bara J. Carroll, David Carson, Curtis H. Car- ICT. Fourth Row: David S. Carter, Jerry W. Carter, Thomas H. Carter, James L. Cartlidge, Rarbara J. Casey. Fifth Row: Howard K.. Cash, Norman Cash, Sharon K. Caudill, Charles Cavitt, David C. Ccntko. J in in ...F 'f .5 A: ,, 'inf' First Row: Philip L. Craig, Sandra K. Cravens, Hvplizi- hah E. Crawford, Marilyn C. Crawford, Mi- chat-l L. Crider. Second Row: Frank T. Crohn, Stephanie J. Crookston, Thomas W. Crouch, Stephen W. Crowe. Jimmy W. Culpepper. Juniors Ov, First Row: Richard R. Chabot, Linda J. Chapman, Carl FT. Cllcster, Bonita Clirisman, Ray L. Cissell Cary Civello. Second Row: Stephen S. Clabo. Hans L. Cruze, Robert A. Claiborne, Billy D. Clark. Linda F. Clark, Johnny M. Clayton. Third Row: Patricia O. Clayton, Peggy J. Cobb, Millie Cochrane, Dale Cockrell, Howard D. Cohn, William S. Cole. Fourth Row: Jerry W. Coleman, Sarah L. Collie, Gerald L. Collins, Hugh C. Cnltharp, Jr., Randy R. Congdon, Barbara A. Cooper. Fifth Row: James F. Cooper, Larry R. Cooper, Marcus E. Cope, Joe P. Copeland, Patsy I. Cope- land, June A. Corridor. Sixth Row: George M. Coryoll. Tom J. Cosman, Stephen R. Cossairt, Sara A. Counts, Larry J. Coyne, Morris W. Cracraft. wi fi: 5: i g 3, in 3. First Row: Linda S. Cummins, Carol l. Cunningham, Keith Cunningham, Vicki L. Curd, John T. Curran, Willie S. Dade. Second Row: John D. Dahl, Edmund B. D'Aloisio, Marie A. D'Amhrosio, Martha P. Darnall, George C. Dausch, Ronnie M. Davenport. Third Row: John J. Davies, John S. Davis, Bill E. Davis, Joyce D. Davis, Maxwell L. Davis, Sharon R. Davis. Fourth Row: Stephen L. Davis, Beth N. Day, Janice K. Dees, Linda K. DeCiacinto, Charles W. De- Haven, Jr., Deanna Delker. Fifth Row: Susan F. Dempsey, Earl L. Devine, Cynthia J. DeWitt, Russell O. DiBello, Carl M. Dicken, Jack D. Diles. First Row: Richard N. Dillow, Sharon L. Divine, Yvonne K. Dodge, Jane C, Dorgan, Kerry G. Dortch, Cheryl A. Douglas. Second Row: Linda Douglas, Rodney W, Dow, Catherine L. Dowdy, Jon W. Dowie, Jennifer J. Dowdy, Brenda K. Dowell. Third Row: Susan Downey, Judith A. Downs, Nancy J. Drda, Linda J. Driskill, George A. Drutt- man, Michael R. Duffy. First Row: Dan Duke, Dennis A. Dukes, Judy L. Dun can, Terry D. Duncan, Vickii Dunkerson Michael D. Dunsizer. Second Row: Aubrey J. Durham, Paul E. D'Urs0, Peggy L. Dwyer, Ronald L. Earles, Ghassem J Ebadi, Dianne Edwards. Third Row: Marsha Dean Edwards, Donna S. Egbert, Patricia A. Eggenspiller, Linda K. Egger, Catherine Egner, Janet M. Eicher. Fourth Row: Mary Ann Eison, Sherry Donna Ellerbusch, Doris J. Elliott, Lal E. Elliott, Patricia A. Ellis, Larry A. England. First Row: Linda L. Erwin, Jerry M. Etheridge, Vick L. Etheridge, Albert L. Evans, Dan J. Evans. Second Row: John B. Evans III, Teddy P. Fadler, Ronald S. Faillaci, William C. Farmer, William W. Farrell. Third Row: Anita K. Farris, Willie D. Faughn, Susan E. Faust, Steven J. Feierstein, Linda Marie Feldpausch. Fourth Row: Charles D. Ferguson, Joan E. Firster, David D. Eison, James E. Fitzgibbons, Gerald A. Fleischer. Fifth Row: Douglas R. Foland, Jennifer E. Foley, Kathe- Fondaw, Karen L. Forest, Phillip W. For- ester, wg. af First Row: Holm-rta 5. Foster. William G. Fox, Ann Foy. William H. Fralick, Alyvu A. Franklin. Serond Row: Daralva Franklin. .lame-s D. Franklin, Karen K. Franklin, Mary l.. Franks, Thomas A. Frvrlll. fl. ff 4. - W,....,, an 'f va, 7 ff 5 5- wif' ff Juniors A 2 l M., ? .4 N 4: .. f . 13. " ' ' ' D 3, ,J .... ,. ' . 93" 1 . .M 4 41459 Y 9? 'xv I 'W First Row: Stanlvy H. From. Anita J. Fuller, Gary D. Fuller, Tlnnnas J. Fuscu. Catln-rinc A. Gade. Hnlwrl l.. CASEY. Sworzri Row: llcnry W. Gage, .lamcs Nl. Gagnon. Thomas B. Gaines, Roger L. Gamcrtsfvldc-r, Hog:-r YV. ffarln-rs. Larry F. Gardnvr. Third Row: Hub:-rt P. Gardner ll, Larry J. Garland. Pann-la K. Garland, Kay E. Garrott, JHIHPS S. Ganlt, Flainc Geraghty. I'itPI1I'fl1 Row: Gurdon T. Germain, Jimmy D. Geurin, Ann N. Gibson, Linda M. Gilfis, Willinr B, Gil- liam, Richard E. Gill0Il. Fifth Razr: xlit'llLl4'l D. Girot. ,lamvs E. Glass. Anita N. Glow. Rosemary Goad.. Harold F. Golden. killill'l41ill' A. Goldman. h'irfli Row: lla-4-tm' Xl. GOHZEllE'Z, lra L. Goodemilli. Den- nif R. llimdwin. Carliss A. Gould. Ja-ffrvy D. llnngli. Daxid F.. Gonrivux. First Row: Cheryl Graham, John G. Graham, Larry A. Granquist, Bobby M. Gray, Thomas S. Gray, Jill A. Grayson. Second Row: Bradley K. Green, Karen Green, Linda F. Green, Susan R. Green, William R. Greene, Carl W. Greenfield. Third Row: Gary J. Gregory, Randall E. Grief, Gary S. Grogan, Roy J. Gros, Robert M. Grossman, Nancy L. Gudgel. Juniors First Row: Paul G. Guess, Larry P. Gunter, John R. Hadden, Betty A. Hager, Dale Hager, Jackie D. Hale. Second Row: Ronald D. Hale, Caroline P. Haley, Sharon F. Haley, Nelson L. Hall, Rena F. Hall, Stewart F. Hall. Third Row: William S. Hall, Michael E. Hamilton, Sherry J. Hamlin, Jerry E. Hamm, Kenneth R. Hammack, Claire G. Hampton. Fourth Row: John W. Hanes, J. C. Hankins, Margaret L. Hansen, Judy C. Hard, Dolores J. Harden, David M. Harmon. Fifth Row: Alan W. Harms, George Harris, Hattie 0. Harris, Carole K. Harrison, Connie Har- rison. Karl S. Harrison. i ' a if R . 'M' ...S . M W ff' fi , First Row: Cingxy Hurshey. James C. Hart, Linda R. Hartman, Wilbert C. Harvey, Danny R. Hatrlu-r. Phillip G. Hayden. Svcond Row: W Bohhy H. Hayes. Dorris C. Hayes, Mary Ann Hr-ndvrson. Marsha A. Hendon, Bruce Hendrix, ,lorry D, Hllnley. Tlzirrl Raw: Hi-li-n i". H4-nry. Margaret A. Hn-nsloy phunw Harri-ru. Sandi S. Hihbs. Fourlh Row: .liinic-Q l"r4-vluml Hicks, Louis E. Hicks. llarre-I H. Higgins, Marian E. Higgins. Ron- ji aid J. Higgins. Susan A. Hill. illcnrhi lf. Hvrisrm. John E. Hensun. Al-Q First Row: Brookes Hiter, Russell C. Hobbs, Lynn Nl. Hodges, Reba J. Hoffman, Earl W. Hogue. Second Row: Sandra K. Holland, Stan K, Holland, John J. Hollis, Randall N. Hollis, Marsha K. Holmes. Third Row: Charles Holtz, Saundra S. Hopewell, Phillis E. Hopkins, Kathy A. Horntrop, John L. Hornyak. Fourth Row: Edwin D. Hotaling, Sammy Housden, Linda L. Houston, Harris L. Howard, Thomas F. Howe. Fifth Row: Preston F. Howle, Jane A. Hubbard, Lyndel L. Hudgens, William C. Huff, John C. Hughes. U -ve 3 . " 2 'Uv lil Q l 6-.rx , nf. 'HUF' Q Y 1 Q Q . 0-'-,, 1' Qs. fo 0 6- A ff 'f W , ' Q 1 .Ma First Row: Brenda F. Joiner, Charlotte K. Jones, John W. Jones, Patsy G. Jones, Robert B. Jones. Serond Row: Threasa 5. Jones. Robert A. Jowes, Joseph L. Juliinville, Merry D. Junger, Martin J. Kady. Juniors First Row: Margaret J. Hughes, Thomas F.. Hughes, Tonya A. Hugueley, Benjie C. Humphrey. Cheryl J. Hunt, Michael R. Hunt. Second Row: Shirley A. Hurley, Sharon K. Hutchison, Jim Ingle, Joseph H. Ingrao, Duane J. Isbell, Brenda R. Jackson. Third Row: Gary D. Jackson, Jimmy A. Jackson, Judith L. Jackson. Sue Ellen Jackson, Marsha Jarvis, Jane E. Jasper. Fourth Row: Elaine Jenkins, Judith A. Jenkins, Marilyn Fay Jennings, Robert A. Jennings, David H. Jessup, Larry E. Jessup. Fl'-iii! Row: Dawn E. Jetton. Barbara B. Jewell. Carolyn A. Johnson. Charles O. Johnson, Ernie L. Johnson. Hal E, Johnson. Sixth Row: Harold D, Johnson, Rolley E. Johnson, Ron- ald S. Johnson, Sydney L. Johnson. Marlas F. Johnston, Mary F. Johnston. ,... ,... 4? CMJ . First Row: Maribeth Kaegi, Beverly S. Kalkbrenner, Darlene F. Karas, John D. Keele, Michael C. Keel, Harold M. Kelley. Second Row: John J. Kelliher, Brenda D. Keown, Carolyn P. Kerler, Judy A. Kerley, Margaret S. Kerr, Jerry L. Key. Third Row: Ricki R. Key, Lelia M. Keys, Heicha Kim, Janie L. King, Marilyn A. King, Patricia J. King. Fourth Row: Dale Kirk, Steve K. Kirkby, Larry E. Kirk- land, Arlie V. Kirkpatrick, Freda L. Klutts, Linda F. Knight. Fifth Row: Mary L. Knight, Sammy S. Knight, James A. Knowles, Judith N. Koch, Ralph W. Koepsel, Nick J. Krafchik. ,- . .iiz U gi , if Juniors First Row: Marian L. Kraft, Kathleen H. Krekich, Tim E. Kress, Isaac D. Kreutzer, Anne E. Kulina, Joseph Kurian. Second Row: Raymond J. Lacque, Dianne Caroll Laifoon, Patricia K. Lamar, Larry B. Lampkins, Clifford A. Lancaster, Deborah A. Landeck. Third Row: Marilyn Lane, Rita C. Lane, Larry D. Langford, Michael T. Lanier, Nancy L. Lanier, Edwin R. Larson. west. . vb- .i is X .gp ff' I First Row: Patricia C. Lassiter, Richard A. Lassiter, Anna Faye Latham, Dale W. Lattai Sandra L. Lawrence, Wayne K. Lawrence. Second Row: .lames A. Lea, Donna K. Legan, Michael D. Lehmann, Alice J. Lemonds, Susan R. Levine, Arlene C. Lewis. Third Row: Linda Anne Lewis, Linda T. Lilly. Barbara .l. Lindsey. Sandra J. Lindquist, George R. Lissak, William B. Little. Fourth Row: David L. Loftin. Marihelen Lookofsky, Richard D. Lovelace. Larry D. Lovett. Pa- tricia Lovett, Alice D. Lowery. . First Row: Garry W. Loyd, Mike A. Lucckino, Caro- line C. Luciano, Pete R. Luciano, Michael J. Lusk. Second Row: Carol A. Luther, Danny R. Lyles, Cingy Mack, Jeanne J. Maddox, David N. Madi- son. Third Row: Roberta Y. Maess, Constance D. Major, Fredrick Nlakoczy, Glenn R. Malchow, Walter D. Malis. Fourth Row: Janice Malone, Cary H. Manowitz, John L. Margowski, Marilyn Marshall, Robert J. Martin. Fifth Row: Robert K. Martin, Michael A. Mastropaolo, Tom O. Mathews, Regina M. Mathis, Thomas C. Mears. BW' First Row: Rivhartl tl. M4-ilinger, M. Raylene Melton. .lfwl J. Munniv, Everett R. Mertz, Linda S. lwlL'SSCl. Swvorid Row: l'e-t1-r il. Messina, JoAnne L. Metcalf, Nancy L. Mick, Paul E. Mick, Gary L. Midyett. Juniors gf'- bn.. If First Row: Alfred L. Miller, Exe-lyn E. Miller, Robert J. Miles. Yvilliam A. Miles III, Gary Emery Milligan, Jean E. Mint:-r. Sefond Row: Thomas D. Mitcham, Molly Moller, Alice B. Monarch, John L. Monger, Linda K, Monroe, Charles R. Moore. Third Row: Lee Roy Moore, Terrell L. Moore, Walter J. Moore, Aleta R. Morehead, Edmund A. Morris, William G. Morris. Fourth Row: Frank Morski, Joann L. Morton, Curtis L. Moseley. William N. Moye, John P. Moynahan. Jacqueline A. Mueller. Fifth Row: William A. Mulkey, Nancy C. Mullins, Pa- mela A. Mumford, Judith A. Munsey, Rob- ert F. Murley, Nancy W. Murphy. Sixth Row: Wayne D. Murphy, Barbara A. Murray Barbara L. Murray, John C. Murray, Joe T. Myers, Pamela A. McClain. First Row: Michael W. McMinoway, Eugene McMor- ries, Peggy J. McNamara, Kathleen Mc- Neal, Roy L. McNeely, Jerry R. McNeil. Seromi Row: Lana K. McNeilly. Terry Lee McNichols, Bud Nall, Danny M. Nall, 'Steven L. Nance, Connie E. Nease. Third Row: Sandra L. Nelson. Denzil Nesmith, Ronald L. Ness, Pam J. Neubauer, Carol J. Neville, Joanne Newcomer. Fourth Row: Joe S. Nicholson, Raymond C. Norman, Ronald J. Norman, Thomas S. Norman, Lynda B. Norris, Thomas F. Novello. Fifth Row: James Novitsky, Brenda Jo Oakley, James M. O'Brien, Bonnie L. O'Dell, Janet L. Oesterheld, Evelyn J. Ogala. First Row: James A. McConnell, Paul D. McCreary, Donald L. McQuiston, David- McCullough, Linda A. McCulley, Steven C. McCully. Second Row: Jane M. McDonald., Janet S. McDonald, William C. McDonald, Steven C. McDowell, John F. McGovern, V. Tim McGrath. Third Row: Linda J. McGuire, Julia A. McHaney, Patrick J. McKenna, Milton McMahan, Dana M. McMahon, Charles P. McManamy. R ,um N . Q . if . . f:Z5'FT xx ai First Row: Larry C. Oglesby, Larry D. Oldham, Susan C. Oligcr, Donna J. Olive, Clarence D. Olive-r, Kenny L. Oliver. Ser-mul Row: lie-anna K. Olson, Margaret Omar, William K. Omer, Robe-rt W. Owen, Juc-It M. Owens, .l r.. Je-rry L. Owsley. Thim' Row: Charles B. Palil, Bettye J. Page, Steve H. Pala. Anthony J. Palasky. Kevin C. Pallo, Ruby C, Parks. Fourth Row: Carlton N. Parker, David A. Parker, John F. Parke-r. Suzanne K. Parke-r, William A. Park:-r. William A. Parmley. First Row: Stephen D. Partin, Thomas A. Parrott, Cherrie C. Paschall, Mary B. 'Paschall Stephen K. Pass. Second Row: Ceor e A Patter on L. W. Patterson S . g . s , , , u- san E. Peak, Raymond Pellegrino, Sue E. Pepper. Third Row: Joan A. Perkins, Kenneth L. Perry. Rebecca Jo Perry, Robert L. Peters, Linda L. Peyton. Fourth Row: Brent W Phel s Sharon K Philli s De - P v - P 1 ' ronda C. Pierce, Margaret E. Pierson, 'Gina A. Pittman. Fifth Row: Linda Pittman, Margaret A. Pittman, Ran- dall Poe, Rodney Poe, Clarice E. Pool s First Row: Donna G. Riffsb' Dianne Rilc-V Ronn e D. I Q P y, .. Y Riley, 'la-rf-sa Ringo, Mike Rinyu. Second Row: Brenda A. Roberts, Carl S. Roberts, Cary W. Robertson, James L. Rogers, Dana H. Rohrer. First Row: Ronald I.. Porter, Ivan C. Potter, Robert D, Potts. Gaylon N. Powell, Linda Powell. James T. Powers. Second Row: Polly Virginia Power, Sharon K. Price. Ralph C. Prince, Jerry Sue Pritchett. Sherry W. Pruden, Michael K. Purcell. Third Row: Charles R. Puryear, Nancy M. Putnam. Sihyl A. Radford, Charlene H. Ragan. Ronnie V. Ragsdale, 'Patrick H. Rambeau. Fourth Row: James L. Randall. Jay D. Rayburn, Mary J. Rayburn, Jean A. Raymond, Robert N. Reader Jr., El Reba U. Reagan. Fifth Row: Stephen R. Reagan, Alicia A. Reaves. Tommy L. Roddick, Larry D. Reeder. Robert E. Regan, Nancy D. Reichert. Sixth Row: Donald L. Reiss, Gail H. Reno, Larry W. Reno, Judith G. Richards, Sherry L. Richardson, Aubray D. Ricks. First Row: Charlotte Jo Rollman, Jacqui-line F. Rook, Janet C. Rose, Billy D. Ross, James W. Ross. Ruth Rowland. Second Row: Robert W. Rouse, William F. Routh, Eileen J. Ruhin. Kay L. Ruchti, Richard D. Rudolph, Barry E. Runyon. Third Row: Brian F. Ruth, Robert R. Rutledge, Adam Ruschival, John E. Sachsc, Linda C. Sam- ford. Hiram D. Sanders. Fourth Row: Kay Sanders, Clifton B. Sanderson, Lynn A. Sandusky, Marshall V. Sandusky, Terry A. Sarrelt, Frank R. Saul. Fifth Row: Karen L. Sawyer, Lorrie F. Scalise, Sandra A. Schlattcr, Dennis A. Schmidt, Ann M. Schulte, Matt. V. Scocozza. 'Vw Juniors HW' sv-Q First Row .' Kay Scott, Rodney Scott, Brenda G. Scruggs, Betty J. Sermon, Lana K. Settle, David R. Shancr. Second Row: Kathla-on M. Sheff:-r, Delores A. Shelton. Cl:-nda J. Shi-tnwcll, William D. Sherrill, Arthur D. Shown, William B. Shreder. Third Row: Larry E. Shuflett, Patricia A. Sides. Natalie A. Sikorski, Gary K. Silvis, Richard Sim' mons, Anne F. Siress. -FR . W- it' 2 at t 3 M it-A if sw PiQ X First Row: Arthur L. Slaughter, Sandra K. Sligar, lvilliam R. Smiley, Charles S. Smith Christie E. Smith, David A. Smith. Second Row: Ernest W. Smith, George E. Smith, L. Bradford Smith, Larry C. Smith, Louis C. Smith Jr., Michael L. Smith. Third Row: Othal Smith, Richard J. Smith, Sharon D. Smith, Sonja Smith, Richard E. Smother- mon, Ellen K. Sneed. Fourth Row: Katy L. Snider, Charles D. Snyder, James S. Solomon, Nannette Solomon, Mitchell F. Sommer, ,lose R. Sosa. Q First Row: Joe Spagnolo, Barbara A. Spain, David C. Sparks, Chrysandra Spiceland, Arthur W. Spohr. Second Row: Harvey J. Springer, Joseph A. Squallace Jr., David C. Stadge, Michael J. Staley, Ralph V. Stalion. Third Row: Buel E. Stalls, Jr., David A. Stanfordt Richard L. Statham, Joe T. Staton, Lee M. Stein. Fourth Row: Gerald J. Stellato, Wayne P. Steneck, John P. Stengel, Doris D. Stephens, Dan C. Sternberg. Fifth Row.- Bobhie S. Stevens, Mark W. Stevens, Tara D. Stevenson, Thomas L. Stice, Corky L. Stinnett. First Row: John M. Stinnett, Kenneth L. Stinnette, James R. Stocks Jr., Carolyn A. Stringer, Sarah L. Strode. Second Row: Kenneth R. Stum, Philip R. Sturm, Sue Sublett, Robert A. Summers, Jackie Swan- son. i ,f 'm--Je 9... E 112. Juniors ' wk ,A in First Row: Diane L. Swearingen. Richard J. Sydney, James M. Sykes. Maxine Sykes, Phyllis A. Sykes, Soichi Taga. Second Row: Linda C. Tanner, Robert T. Taylor, Dianna L. Thomas, Henrietta V. Thomas, John W. Thomas, Billy R. Thompson. Third Row: James H. Thompson, Leslie A. Thompson, Shari D. Thompson, William J. Thompson Jr.. Janice Thornton, Laymon F. Thornton. Fourth Row: Cynthia L. Thrasher, Barbara J. Throg- morton, Robert A. Tibbs, Sandra J. Tidwell, Ann Tinnell, Connie L. Toliver. Fifth Row: Roln-rt E. Toomey, John S. Touchstone, Ronald A. Towery, Helen J. Trainer, .l0I1 R. Tre-maine, P. Stephen Trililmle. Sixth. Row: John R. Trippy, Dorothy P. Truitt, William E. Trunnt-ll, George B. Tucker, Roy Tucker, James E. Turner First Row: ,lim A. Voyles, Carolyn J. Wagner, Ronnie G. Wagnon, Mary J. Waldrop, Bradley W. Walker, Charles R. Walker. Second Row: Mary A. Walker, Shirley A. Walker, Vickie LaVerne Walker, Ronnie L. Wall, Eddie L. Wallace, Sandra L. Wallace. Third Row: Florence A. Walliser, Bobbie W. Waller, Carl D. Walls, David M. Waltmon, John W. Wampler, Joe D. Ward. Fourth Row: Timothy S. Warren, Eugene Watson Jr., .lanet Watson, .lohn D. Waynick, Sharon J. Wehmf-ier, Georgia K. Weir. Fifth Row: Marie E. Weller, Robert M. Welsh, Pam R. Werder, Mary B. Werner, Richard L. Wertz, Susan D. West. First Row: Terry E. Turner, Phillip L. Tynes, Valerie Umbach, M. Douglas Underwood, Phyllis C. Underwood, Carolyn S. Unger. Second Row: Carole Upshaw, Ghazarian Vahe, Tom R. Vanarsdel, Ruth Anne Vannerson, Steve A. Vantreese, Gwen K. VanScyoc. Third Row: Terry L. Van Zuidam, Diane Vaughn, Nancy Veazey, Victor W. Verni, Bette J. Vincent, Stuart G. Voelpel. First Row: Gerald A. Whelan, Margaret A. Whetstone, Bill J. White, Cecile White, Donna M. White. ,lackie C. White. Second Row: Judith A. White, Ted. White, Glyna Wice, Dennis ll, Wicber, Vicki F. Wiercioch, Gary P. Yviggins. i Third Row: i William M. Wiggins, George R. Wilder, Sharon L. Wilhani, Nancy A. Wilkerson,, 1 Charles Nl. Wilkins, Mike Wilkins. ' Fourth Row: Mary Ann Willett, Ann T. Wills. Dale' F. Wilson, Douglas M. Wilson, Gary E. Wilson. john W. Wilson. First Row: Larry Cale Wilson. Larry W. Wilson, Nan Wilson, Paula Wilson, Velma Wilson. S1-mmf Row: Harold Wingo, Stephen Winn. Versil Wilhrow, Richard C. Wolf, Donna Wood. Third Row: Fred Wood, Lonnie Woodruff, Kenneth Woode. Roger Woods, Sandra Woodward. Fourth Row: ll:-lnorali Woolfolk. Benjamin Wortham, Paul Writsel. Rodney Wrone, Joseph Wronowski. Fifth Row: John Wyatt, Sherry Wyatt, James Wyman, Van Yandell, Janis Yarbro. 4 First Row: Charles Young. Dean Young, Edward Young. Second Row: Gerald Young. Lynn Yuung. Mary Younger- man, Marty Zachary. William Zachary, Nick Zackofl. as 5' Third Row: James Zieren q Claudia Yates, Robert Yates, Ted Yates. ophomore Class Ufficers 398 Lee Engle, Teasurerg Rita Hurd, Secretaryg Drake Cutini, Vice- Presidentg Cary Fields, President. First Row: Rebecca Abel, Howard Abner, Fred Acker, Linda Acker, Brenda Adams, Dawn Adams. Second Row: Donna Adams, Margaret Adams, Wendy Adams, Dianna Alexander, James Alexander, Larry Alexander. Third Row: Donnie Allen, Lewis Allen, Freddie Allgood, Margery Althaus, John Alvis, Linda Anderson. Fourth Row: Mary Elizabeth Anderson, Peggy Anderson, Charles Andre, Carolyn Armstrong, Robert Artman, Winclle Auberry. 5? in : A Q. if ua W ' i A f ,,,,. W , f :LE sb!!! W. . tv! B l"' , A iz' I of ophomores nr F im Raw: , B ' Thorrras Autry, Carol Aycock, Beverly U, 6 gm V V Q 4 gs V41 Badger, Agnes Bacon, Eric Bachman, 1,, B , Q., ,ga John Bagby, Barbara Barley. :E H A W e ' if E yg, ' .vs . r 'Q 5' ' gy .t an 7 Ri fr, 9.- f ml Second Row: Kenneth Bailey, Lynda Bailey, William Bailey, Robin Bakaysa, Charles Baker, wh Mary Balch. James Baldwin. Third Row: William Baldwin, Paul Barclay, ,lohn F. Barlow, .limmie Barnhill, Philip Barrington, ,lennifer Baumgardner, Br-ttv Beadles. , . ek i . xg , Fourth Row: I V Cathy Beamer, Dennis Beard, William I Beard, Bobbie Beaty, Sandra Beau- ' mont, Mark Belden, Lillian Bell. K' F '53 . 3 'LW Z 1,5-A Fifth Row: f Rita Ann Bell, Cecil Bellew, Rita Kay Benedict, David Bennett, Waylon Ben- nett, .lohn Benton, James Bergant. First Row: Steve Berry, Ann Besand, Howard Beth, Sandra Bethel, Diann Bilderback, Bany Bingham. Second Row: Deborah Bird, Sally Bishop, Annette Bizwell, Rebecca Blackston, Thomas Blackwell, Rita Blakeman. Third Row: Mary Blandford, John Blankenship, Loyd Boaz, James Bockelman, Carolyn Boggess, Stanley Bohannon. Fourth Row: Anita Bondurant, William Booth, Judith Borden, John Jasper Bover, Dan Bowlin, James Bowling. Fifth Row: Joy Boyd, Rebecca Boyer, Paula Bradley, Lynette Bragdon, Nancy Brame, Ford W. Branch. ophomores First Row: Joyce Brandon, Emily Brannon, Johnny Bran- non, Jack Branson, Joyce Branson, Maria Braun. Second Row: Tom Breault, Rebecca Brennan, Brenda Bridges, Roger Briggs, Earlene Brindley, Richard Brlnke. Third Row: Shawn Brockhoff, Michael Broster, Barbara Brown, Collie Brown, Reggie Brown, Robert Brown. Fourth Row: Shirley Brown, Leslie Browning, Allen Bryan, Bettie Bucy, Keith Bugar, Larry Bugg. L ww '53 First Row: Walter Cv. Bumphus Karen J. Burgess berry Igurllis Judith Burks Ben R. Burnley Robert N. us . Serond Row Patrlua A Byars Austm D Byers Wrlllam B Byrd John 'NI Calhoon Marcla G Campbell Ben L Capps Thrrd Row Paula J Carbonell Judlth A Carlisle Shella A Carrlco Davld 0 Carson Janlce L Carter Larame Carter Fourth Row Peggy L Carter Reglna K Carter Sue A Carver Paula F Cah Joanne G Caslero Suzanne Castleman Frfth Row S Jeanette Cathey Janet M Caudle Ralph M Caudle Jr Drana K Cavltt GlennN Chambers Carol L Champion 5 First Row: Diane Cherry, Gail Cherry, Carol A. Chester, William R. Chipman, Anna Chorowiec, Byron K. Christmas. Second Row: Rosemary Chumbler, Joan A. Ciotti, Coyla Clark, Charles A. Clark, Linda L. Clark, Ronald L. Clark. Third Row: Linda F. Clayborn, L. E. Clifford, Pamela K. Clifford, Robert K. Clifford, Virginia A. Cline, Shirley A. Cochran. Fourth Row: Philip E. Cohen, William R. Colburn, Robert A. Cole, Barbara J. Coleman, Cary T. Coleman, Stephen D. Coltharp. Fifth Row: Janice S. Conley, Jack M. Conlin Jr., Denny G. Cook, Leslie J. Cook, Paula J. Cook, Hew R. Cooper. Sixth Row: James R. Cooper, Roger D. Cooper, Richard H. Cope, David L. Cornman, Julia V. Cotton, Carol Coughlin. ., W 4 ,I k,,.,,.l' his -4-:wi 5 First Row: Margaret E. Coughlin, Wanda L. Counts, Eliza- beth C. Cowin, Diana J. CDX, Tami S- Cox' Second Row: Carol E. Cracraft, Carolyn Craig, Pamela S. Craig, Ralph H. Craig, Doris R. Crawford. Third Row: Dottie S. Crawford, Donna J. Creamer, David B. Creasey, Albert M. Crider, Donna E. Crider. F ourth. Row: Karen B. Crisp, Willie Crisp, Jr., William .l- Croft, Sharon M. Cronch, LaNita Crouch. qu- in ," , QQ . . T if F- ,Q ' ,-3 ' . 14 V5 .. 5 . i 'fn SJ W if 4- 3 M ' . . an 7 fvfi .i,,, i i : H 1,f'::'L.aff ui. 'Q 411 , V 'ii A , 1 ol' ' ' T i ' UV' I , f'if'2ff'tf F if, ' Q ,.,' 1 5 fiat' ,,,, ,J fr ,, , H 4 ophomores r 4' W, 2- f -if , 4 ,Swift First Row: David E. Crow, Philip E. Crow, Marcia E Crowe. Betty S. Culp, Robert C. Cummins, Allen T. Cunningham. Second Row: Nancy C, Cunningham, Stella J. Curlin, Mary B. Curtsinger, Drake S. Cutini, Larry A. Daniels, Marsha L. Darnell. Third Row: Terry C. Davenport, Belyl S. Davis, James E. Davis, John P. Davis, Judith F. Davis, Lionel T. Davis. Fourth Row: Mary E. Davis, Judy C. Dawson, Donna E. Day, Abner B. Dement Ill, Jim S. Demyer, Elaine Denning. Fifth Row: Edward Denny, Danny, K. Denton, Katherine A. Derington, James K. DeVillez, Mickey Devine, Debbie Dibble. Q First Row: Donna C. Dibello, Vicki J. Dickerson, Jeffrey L. Dickinson, Mary L. Dickinson, Carolyn L. Dillon, Steve W. Divine. Second Row: Bobby Dodd, Joyce G. Dollins, Dana L. Donahoo. Tim Dotsen, Rickie L. Douglas, Stephen E. Douglass. Third Row: Phyllis A. Dowdy, Belinda Dowell, Janet R. Drane, Gloria J. Drennan, James C. Driskill, Jane A. Dublin. Fourth Row: Cecelia K. Duncan, Jerry D. Duncan, Melva A. Dukes, Sherry L, Dunlap, James D. Duvall Don A. Dyer. Fifth Row: Michael A. Dyer, Robert M. East, David M Eddings, William M. Edmonston, Gloria E Edwards, Mary E. Edwards. A-sv Q ,L QW, -f , W 5' iv... . w . . v I X' Z' . . V' H I I ,' V . v iili ii In aw fm I 4. .4 f ,. KK f .A'..' 4- 5 1 ! L I ,. A ophomores -Q Q? 3 . L fi First Row: Rosalie Edwards, Patricia M. Eichler, Diane L. Elble, Margot E. Ellis, Cynthia H. Emrich. Second Row: J. Robert Endicott, Jim F. Epperson, James E. Ernsting, Paula D. Esterle, Stan K. Evanko. Third Row: Loyd C. Evans, Jean Everett, Byron L. Evers, Letha N. Exum, Rodney L. Fair. Fourth Row: Burton B. Fall III, Nancy J. Fandrich, Betty L. Farrar, Linda H. Feltner, Gary L. Fields. 'W' 5 h 1... 'U 4' An w . 4 my 'xg Laws . 4 'V-0 4. '. " i 4? .f"'o,?.':3:"m": 4 ',, wk aft ' fn 2' 4, Q. af 2' ff .f .. . ev 'ta Q.. L we. Q 5? ff 7- 1 Wa.. fm F ,git f 1 f f 'if Ni ,. -gg-,. .vw Zur' .1 , ll j Y Qf 394, ff' ' .V at I i FF . . , ,gl ,My ,ff up Or, 3 .V V HI , , A f 9 A i .F l i l .., ...ff 'L , :Q f H-Q.. ' 'f . t, . '-. - at 14-3 First Row: Lloyd E. Fields, Cheryl A. Fisher, Marcia L. Fisher, W. David Fitts, Michael P. Fitzgerald, Bonnie K. Flaig. Second Row: Richard H. Fleener, Robert A. Flood, Bill H. Flynn, Terry L. Ford, Rudy Forsythe, Patricia J. Fosson. Third Row: .lane T. Foster, Tim R. Foster, Margaret R. Foulk, Kenneth L. Fox, Wayne C. Fox, Ruth A. Franklin. Fourth Row: Fran Frankowski, Robert W. Fraser, Ray A. Frazier, Donna J. Fuller, Janet L. Fuller, Martha L. Fuqua. Fifth Row: Mary F. Furgerson, Sheila G. Futrell, Ronald A. Gagliardi, Kenneth E. Galloway, Charles F.. Gantt, Sandra L. Garland. Sixth Row: Connie P. Garrett, Lillian D. Garrett, Sheryl A. Garrott, Claudia C. Gatewood, Robert K. Geiss, Linda Gerbig. .9 First Row: Jo Ann Geurin, Maryann Giacchinoi, David B. Gibson, Ronnie Giles, Brenda J. Gill, Candy Gnas. Second Row: Martha J. Goatley, Nancy S. Godfrey, Donna M. Godsea, David W. Goethals, James T. Goode, Bonnie Goodman. Third Row: William D. Gordon, Harold W. Grace, William D. Graham, Willie J. Gray, Don R. Green, Frances M. Green. Fourth Row: James W. Green, Loren J. Green, Martha K. Green, Thomas L. Green, Beverly A. Greene, Gundi Greenfield. Fifth Row: Frances W. Gregory, Janet M. Gregory, Leilam Gresham, Lonzo Grifiith Jr., J. Aliese Groves, Mike D. Gurley. few fs' 'rf-1 First Row: Rhonda Y. Hackett, Milton D. Haile, Patricia J. Haithcoat, Russ P. Hake. Abdolmajid Hakimi. Chassan H. Halasa. Second Row: Daniel W. Hale, Barbara J. Haley, Anthony Halinski, Jr., Thomas A. Halinski, LaDonna Haltom, Dorothy S. Hamilton. Third Row: Jackie L. Hamilton, Patsy A. Hamilton, Barbara L. Hampton, Eddie D. Hancock, Stephen E. Hancock, Gareth W. Hardin. Fourth Row: Susan L. Hardin, Judith A. Hargis, Barbara J. Harm, Brenda A. Harper. Ruth Ann Harralson, Barbara J. Hart. 5, ,UA ll aff 'hw 2 . .757 1 , ' 6 N get at , ' at U , ,7 4, W s 1 J W -ia A . . ,,,:, is Q ' tfz, , TT' - ,ttt ophomores , fi ala' Q it .5 ,mf 10. I First Row: Fred T. Hart Jr., Michael W. Hartigan, A. C. Hankins, Dale T. Hardin, Dannie T. Harkins, James M. Harris. Second Row: Linda K. Harris, Janice A. Harrison, Kathryn Harshey, Curtis W. Hart, Joseph T. Hutchins, James E. Havener, Jr. Third Row: Linda J. Hawkins, Timothy T. Hawley, Sandy J. Hays, David R. Hazelwood, 'Phillip M. Hazle- wood, Edmund M. Hearne. Fourth Row: Alice L. Heaton, Edward C. Heckert, Laura C. Helton, Mahala S. Heltsley, Ray E. Henderson, Ann G. Henclley. Fifth Row: Alan D. Hendrickson, Owen H. Henry, Jimmy D. Henson, Ruth K. Hepburn, E. Jayne Hess, Kathy Hess. First Row: Suzi Heustis, Janis S. Hicks, Jedda S. Higgin- botham, Janice M. Hinson, Judy M. Hipkiss, Beverly A. Hogan. Second Row: Michael W. Hogan, Marie Hoke, James R. Holman, Melva R. Holt, Sally A. Holt, Michael A. Holton. Third Row: Diana L. Honchul, Connie Hopkins, Richard A. Hopkins, Rita D. Hopkins, Ron V. Hopper, Jan E. Hopson. Fourth Row: Marcella K. Horste, James I. Hosick, Gary L. Hoskins, Gary P. Houck, Jeanna L. Houser, John W. Houston. Fifth Row: Eve A. Howard, Jeanne A. Howie, Linda J. Huber, William R. Huch, George R. Hudson, Nelda F. Huii. Sixth Row: Belinda Hughes, Margaret L. Hughes, Dale D. Hume, William D. Humm, John A. Hunt, John W. Hunt. First Row: Lcon.R. Hunt, Rita A. Hurd, Sheri S. Hurd, Rosalind A. Hurley, Margaret W. Hurst. Serond Row: Cynthia J. Hutchcns, Norma F. Irey, Lois M. Isbell, Allen E. Jackson, Joel D. Jackson. Third Row: Johnny L. Jackson, Ronald E. Jackson, Steven C. Jackson, Carolyn S. James, Rickey D. James. Fourth Row: Barbara A. Jarboc, Bonnie L. Jarboe, Carol A. Jenkins, Jackie K. Jennings, Andrew G. Jessen. .sa 497 7? 3, s. .svn , ' Q , I 4 Q M f as 1 f t kj 2? 2 iff' .. Iffijfg' .j '.,,,. ...,, 0 WI." ,,...... 'G 1 Ml 2X .H ,f 4' N ophomores X 1. 1 .M H First Row: Rod L. Jessup, James H. Jimerson, Karen L. Johns, Anno Johnson, James S. Johnson, Mary E. Johnson. Second Row: Sharon S. Johnson, Bob Johnston, Linda L. Johnston, Patricia A. Johnston, Carleen M. Johnstone, Cheryl A. Jones. Third Row: Linda L. Jones, Linda N. Jones, Richard W. Jones, Shelly L. Jones, Susan E. Jones, Thomas F. Jones. Fourth Row: Vanna B. Jones, Sarah S. Joseph, Bob L. Kail, Jean Kaler, Edward B. Kampsen, Debbie Kaster. Fifth Row: Leland R. Kee-ling, Linda R. Keer, Elizabeth A. Keigley, Lloyd G. Kelley, Sharron A. Kelley, Nancy B. Kelly. fi First Row: Pamela S. Kelso, Lana Kelton, Charles E. Kendall, Tamia L. Kennedy, Terry J. Kenniston, Deborah L. Kern. Second Row: .lames K. Kesterson, Joseph 0. Keys, Julia M. Kinder, David R. King, Billy G. Kinsey, Ruby E. Kirsch. Third Row: Sandra L. Knopp, Alix L. Knoth, Jonathan L. Knowles, Cary D. Konrad, Sandra G. Kornek, Koontol Kosulvit. Fourth Row: Teresa R. Kremm, Barbara H. Kuhn, Mike Kuykendall, Stephen D. Labarge, Pamela L. Ladd, Susan C. Ladd. Fifth Row: Robert D. Lamb, Mary D. Lambeau, Steven B. Lambert, Donna J. Lamkin, Trena G. Larnpley. Steven N. Lamson. ophomores 151 First Row: E. L. Lancaster, Patricia L. Lander, Steve B Larson, James E. LaRue, Thelma L. Laynton Beverly A. Leach. Second Row: .lan M. Leach, Kenneth B. Leanhart, Leslie M. Lewis, Carolyn A. Lichtenberg, David W. Lind, Jeff S. Lineburg. Third Row: Frieda L. Litchfield, Wayne W. Lohaus Richard A. Long, Sanford Lowery, Gregory Lowry, Jerry F. Lueker. Fourth Row: Robert L. Lyle, Thomas L. Lynch, .lerry L. McCallum, Don W. McClure, Don C. 'McCon- naughhay, Carole L. McConnell. l r Q. K Dams wr ggi ' J "W" 5 5 ffl X 'K flifi wg - 'K' 1 W. 5 - . . gig, - P? . b b .kbb P . . y K xv lx it : .V X V5 52.4 f . . X ft. '.. .: gl' 3' f - .,.. .. X First Row: Rodger D. McCubbin, Michael H. McDaniel. Paul E. McDonald, Terry R. Mcifnroe, Timothy R. Mclifnroe, Charles D. McKenney. Second Row: Richard A. McNeill, Charlotte S. McReynolds, Richard D. Maddox, Kathleen Madrey, Diann Maedeker, Janet L. Mainord. Third Row: Janice L. Major, Paula J. Mallette, David C. Mann, Fairra M. Mann, Susan K. Mann, James R. Maricle. Fourth Row: Kenneth W. Martin, Larry E. Martin, Molly S. Martin, Rodney D. Martin, Rodney M. Maskew, David G. Massamore. Fifth Row: William H. Mathcny, Debely Mathis, Sherry A. Mathis, Susap F. Mattingly, William J. Mauck, Susan A. Mayfield. ,nuff First Row: Dennis F. Menefee. Tommy W. Mercer, Roberta A. Meredith, Alan A. Merk, Gwen Meshew, Paula D. Metzger. Sevond Row: William B. Metzger. Janis K, Michels, Adrian L. Miller. Charlotte F. Miller, Cyndia Miller, Frances L. Miller. Third Row: Gene R. Miller. Jacquelyn Miller. Larry W. Miller, Patricia A. Miller, Patricia A. Miller, Sharon E. Miller. Fourth Row: Suyoko Mimoto, William D. Minor, Dennis R. Minshall, Alexis L. Mitchell. Mary E. Mitchell, Janice F. Mitchusson. Fifth Row: Robert E. Mitchell. Sharon B. Mofhtt, Kathleen A. Moler, Frank L. Moman. John M. Morgan, Michael E. Morgan. I 43" 1.-, 'kr- W , T , , . ophomores t 5 Mit, ,Z X ZX ? 5 K 4. 'M 7 ' ,ijt First Row: Donald R. Morris, Douglas H. Morris, James T. Morris. Jane J. Morris, Jeanetta R. Morris. Second Row: Marcia D. Morris, Susan J. Morris, Gail W. Morris, William T. Morris, Marshall R. Moss. Third Row: Sammye E. Moss, Ronald A. Motley, Daphene Mowery, Anne M. Mudd, Charles L. Muessle. Fourth Row: Diane Mullins, Judith L. Mullins, Leann J. Murray, Norma K. Murray, Thomas Murto. 4 L if .2 First Row: Gloria F. Myers, Don L. Nanny, Carol A Nelson, Jane F. Nelson, Kim L. Nelson, Shjela J Nelson. Seeond Row: Richard W. Nichols. Thomas P. Noble, Judy C Norman, Christine J. Novak, Mary Jo Oakley Randall M, Oakley. Third Row: Donna M. 0'Bryan, Billie A. O'Dell, Karen A Oehler, John W. Ogle, Dan Oldham, Donald G. Oldham. Fourlh Row: Ronald W. Oliver, Michael M. O'Neal, Kathy A. Orr. William L. Orr, Margaret L. Osting, George B. Palko. Fifth Row: Patrieia l.. Palmer, Richard E. Parker, Stonnie R. Parker, Charlotte R. Parman, Cary L. Pat- terson. Harry G. Patterson. Sixlh Row: Lana J. Paul, Lorraine D. Paul, Darla L. Payne, Janie Peebles, Kenneth E. Pelot, Brenda J. Pendleton. s ,S N . xx First Row: Joey A. Pendleton, Kim E. Pennington, William M. Penrod, Cindy Perkins, Patricia C. Perkins, Joseph H. Perry. Second Row: Sharon L. Perry, Marie Pettey, Gloria .l. Phipps, Charlotte D. Pierce, Robert M. Plgg, Carole A. Pigue. Third Row: Donna S. Pinner, Philip E. Pitt, Susan W. Pitt, Martha J. 'Pitts, William .l. Poliseno, Marian K. Pollard. Fourth Row: Margaret M. Poole, Phyllis A. Poole, Ferda C. Porter, Peggy R. Powell, Gerald W. Powers, Donna R. Prante. Fifth Row: Lona J. Pratt, Susan K. Preusse, Margie A. Prewitt, Glyn D. Price, Sally E. Price, Samuel E. Price. wi-'Z' 137' X. ,SGW is-r e 33 is-' -2 .1-' , .Q- - ,Q . X x ,i s N. V... X. a. APY? 'X 'sr ali? il? .- 1. ,gg . s iii gf., Haw 5 4 ,ws ,N- S gf ,.s , . f ,. fs. :MS W t 9 or .N X First Row: Cindy J. Pritchard, Kenneth E. Probst, Linda A. Probus, John R. Pruitt, P. Eileen Pruitt, Sondra L. Puckett. Second Row: Deborah A. Pugh, Walter A. Qualk, Cary D. Qualls, Carmen Quint, Dorothy O. Radford, Janice M. Raney. Third Row: Laurel J. Ransom, Jeffrey W. Rant, Peggy J. Reams, Larry J. Reddick, Richard L. Reed, Ron W. Reeder. Fourth Row: Bobbie J. Reeves, Alexander Reid, Jr., Michael B. Reid, Linda A. Reiss, Michael E. Rendleman, Lynn Rennirt. fxwq X x . . K ,jk wise... 'SF Qi gp-, Q- Q i ...:,, A K ' g .A T' -.iw . . -s s . K. 1 N J t S. R ophomores A ' V: . .f K -if -. Q. ts, B it it , f r J L 1 gs '21- 7' 5 Q ut .. , K .. 1 if HCM xt he -'-:' ii ii 5, lt m Q lx wc if E, .8 is .. r li .msg X N t . gf :B fi , .fi L ' a First Raw: Joseph C. Rhodes, Stephen R. Rice, Ann M. Richardson, David W. Richardson, Linda S. Richardson, Brenda S. Richerson. Second Row: Anna P. Ricks, Cloricla J. Ricks, Cveorgetta A. Riddle. Carl W. Risen, Connie L. Rister, Mary E. Robbins. Third Row: Nancy S. Robbins, Mona E. Roberts, John A. Robertson, Robert D. Robertson. Ryan Robert- son, Terry R. Robinson. Fourth Row: Susan L. Robson, Terry L. Rodgers, Lavern Rogers, Beatrice A. Rose, Judith D. Ross. Phyllis A. Ross. Fifth Row: Sherry L. Ross. Rosemary Rowland. Rosaline S, Rudolph, Vicki L. Rusher, Donald E. Russell. Larry E. Russell. L an re First Row: Max B. Russell, James E. Sadley, C. Reed Sanders. Paula C. Sanders, Linda F. Sanderson, Sonia D. Savage. Second Row: William A. Scarola, Susan E. Schindler, Darry Schroader, Barbara A. Scott, Emily B. Scott, Richard L. Scott. Third Row: Darrell R. Seaman. Janice W. Seargent, Amanda A. Seeley, David E. Sensing, Sarah L. Sewell, Marlene- L, Shadowen. Fourth Row: Patricia M. Shaffer, Gary L. Shaffer, Abdollah Shahtaheri, Kermit J. Shelby, Cary A. Shemwell, Randel D. Sherron. Fifth Row: Cathy J, Shook, Yvonne R. Shriver, Donald L. Silslw, Sharon F. Simmons, Steve Simmons, Janace J. Sims. Sixth Row: Louis R. Sims, Richard C. Sims, Sandy J. Sings-rv. Ruthie M. Singleton, Terry W. Single- ton, Nlaritom Sinquefield. ' N- j- -+- . AMS?- O- Qs Nr? RX xr--w Q S Ei .ff f 5' At.. N x 5. ' X lv I x t as ffl S 'X . ia Ay, r - x 'J 0 ni. Ns. 'R' 6- . First Row: Betty .l. Sirls, Billy W. Skipworth, Julia B. Sledd, Donald E. Smith, Howard A. Smith. Second Row: James W. Smith, Judith A. Smith, Phillip A. Smith, Sammic E. Smith, Martha L. Smithson. Third Row: Tommy R. Smothcrs, Geraldine A. Snyder, Linda R. Snyder, James T. Somer, Floy L. Sommer. Fourth Row: Gene H. Sowell, Nancy L. Sowell, Bill E. Spalding, Beverly D. Sparrow, Anne Speckman. A a M ff tf Q.-'11 X S-3 Sophomores at X 'X Q4 - x First Row: Lynnie W. Speed, Renee Spellings, Saundra S. Spollman, Glynda C. Spiceland, Vicki L. Spice- land, Charlotte N. Stallion. ' Second Row: Stegner, james H. Stephens, Alice F. Stephen- son, Patricia A. Stevens. Sf." Cindy A. Stark, Suzette S. Steele, Linda S. wg Third Row: Deborah M. Stevenson, ,lack S. Stewart, Linda R. Stewart, Martha A. Stice, Donna J. Stinnette, Julie S. Stites. Fourth Row: Mary E. Stites, Mary L. Stivers, Ronald W. Stivers, Duchess Stoddard, Sandra H. Stokes, Muriel A. Stone. Fifth Row: Mollie ll. Stom, Walter N. Storm, Edwin R. Story, Lavetta A. Story, Linda S. Stovall, Lynn ,mf " H, af We t ,gy , 8 VY' I zu wr., , if 'fx' 'mff M. Stranak. Firsl Row: Cynthia D. Stringer, John T. Strow, Gary D. Suiter, Susan J. Sullenger, William G. Summer- ville, John T. Suthard. Second Row: Karen F. Swain, Dorothy A. Swann, William V. Swatzell, Sally J. Sweet, Phyllis A. Sykes, Randy S. Symanski. Third Row: Patricia A. Takacs, James E. Talley, William T. Tapp, Joyce- K. Tarry, Sally Taylor, Robert D. Teague. Fourth Row: Larry Teckenbrock. Ronald J. Terranova, Glyn E. Terry, Pearl A. Tharpe, Robert W. Theiss, JoAnn C. Thomas. Fifth Row: Linda L. Thomas, Patricia M. Thomas, Sharon K. Thomas, Sosamma Thomas, Frank V. Thomp- son, lnda L. Thompson. Z M. 1, ,. . is 5. ll- ' ,fi 1. fi ophomores 8. g e' 9 w:.::g,1 if as First Row: Linda J. Thompson, Sally A. Threlkeld, Edward Throgmorton, Mary E. Thurn, Karen E. Till, Catherine R. Timperman. Second Row: Anne Titsworth, Kelsie D. Travis, Toni Traylor, Alan C. Tucker, Charles A. Tucker, Larry A. Tucker. Third Row: Sheila K. Tucker. Stephen M. Turchin. Mary C. Tyler, Terry L. Tynes, Cheryl K. Underwood, Stanley T. Uram. Fourth Row: Barbara C. Vaughn, Nancy E. Vaughan, David E. Veazey, Sharon I. Venable, Electa M. Vernon, Janet D. Vetter. .hw 6, 41 f f f f 1 ry . ff ff! fffy S my t : J 'V' E 'X J Q Q in . 1 J J Xy. J 4 ' - A ' X i H 5 J' Q 'V X51 MQ' s WWA ,. ,.,, .V- V 7, . ,,,., J, if j. 3 1 'fix X it J . . H. F '39 I we I sr'--w. 6, g,...,.. Q ig, . First Row: Regina C. Vittitow, Norajean Vuturo, Thomas C. Wade, Roy V. Wadkins, Jerry K. Wahl, Ann E. Walker. Second Row: Michael E. Walker, Sherman S. Walker, Martin B. Wall, Deborah A. Wallace, Johnny M. Wal- lace. Thomas C. Wallis. Third Row: John L. Walter, Clayton M. Walton, Vivian M. Walton, Donna J. Ward, Susan J. Ward, John D. Warren. Fourth Row: Tony C. Washer, Jack L. Watkins, Zella A. Watkins, Dale M. Watson, Eddie L. Watson, Jane A. Watts. Fifth Row: Judy L. Watts, Susan J. Welker, Edward L. Wells, Joyce L. Wells, Susan J. Wertz, Ron W. Weseloh. First Row: Susan M. Wettle, Steven W. Wheeler, Linda C, Whistle, Betty A. White, Eddie White, Lawrence F. White. Second Row: P. Elizabeth White, W. Rodney White, Michele L. Whitelock, Lyllis J. Whitford, Sue C. Whit- low, Marilyn Whitlow. Third Row: Mary H. Whitmer, Byron K. Williams, Don T. Williams, Arley J. Wilkins, John S. Williams. Linda C. Williams. Fourth Row: Michael J. Williams, Sallie A. Williams, Jack R. Wilson, Jr., Joseph 0. Wilson, Kim C. Wil- son, Linda J. Wilson. Fifth Row: Rue J. Wilson, Rita Winings, Lynn S. Winkel, Sherry D. Wolfe, Paula J. Wood, Pamela J. Wood. Y g i we '4 5 'QCA Law K ,ji 5 .. . X ig.. ophomores First Row: Elizabeth K. Woods, William M. Woodson, Benny D. Wooley, James R. Woosley, Joyce F. Wooten. Second Row: Lois A. Wooton, Carol J. Wright, Cecelia E. Wright, Gene B. Wright, Lavaughn A. Wright. Third Row: Robert M. Wright, Paul D. Wynn, Alan C Yates, Glen Milwain Yates, Terry K. Yates. Fourth Row: Aumaraporn Yemkessukorn, Beverly S. Young Vikki Zellich. if 52 55 3 if BGP MW ,AWA 5 :UM psf Freshman Class Officers 422 Tom McClure, Vice-Presidentg Melanie Boyd, Treasurerg Sara J Wood, Secretaryg Dan Miller, President. First Row: Linda C. Abernathy, Linda J. Adair, Beverly K. Adams, Charlotte A. Adams, Danelle W. Adams, Fleda K. Adams. Second Row: George R. Adams, Marion J. Adams, Pamela J. Adams, Ronnie L. Adams, Albert M. Adamson, Leta F. Addington. Third Row: Elizabeth G. Addison, Laura L. Adkins, Edward Aftuck, Jerry F. Ainley, Rita L. Alderice, Mi- chael D. Alexander. Fourth Row: Ruth Alexander, Roxiann Allen, Peggy J. A11- good, Patricia A. Allison, Cynthia L. Almen- dinger, William N. Amick. Freshmen 'R-sl W, 4 I W' if 1 no A f A 2.Qj.,, .1 'Wx x . , y r ., , lik 1. f' I ..-, 1. . V ,A 4 ' U 2 'L ' 4 fy., ut". 'fn' 'Q ' af' ui , ab P ik A - Iv E X . First Row: Carol J. Anderson, Edna M. Anderson, Michael L. Anderson, Walter R. Anderson, Carol S. An- eglo, Julie A. Arbuckle, Cathy L. Arendall. Second Row: William R. Arflack, Linda E. Arms, Henry L. Armstrong, James D. Armstrong, James H. Arm- strong, Milton E. Armstrong, Brenda K. Arnold. Third Row: Virginia N. Ashmore, Gloria E. Ashworth, .len- nifer Atkins, Joyce Y. Ausenbaugh, Jo Carol Ayer, Randy K. Babb, Greg R. Backes. Fourth Row: Alan W. Baker, Nancy I. Baker, Stephen L. Baker, Deborah Baith, Barbara S. Baldridge, Randall A. Ballart, Laurie K. Ballew. Fifth Row: Betty B. Bandy, LaDonna F. Barclay, Kathy L. Barber, John A. Bard, Barbara A. Barker, David C. Barnes, John Barrett. First Row: Saundru K, Barrett, Wanda F. Barrett, Martha C. Burrow, William D. Bartee, Timothy G. Barter, Bobby A. Baskett. Serond Row: Mike E. Bassett, Johnny D. Battle, Robert E. Battoe, Jerry L. Bayne, Nona L. Bazzell, James S. Beard. Third Row: Robert L. Beasley, Patricia L. Beaton, Sylvia G. Beatty, David J. Beavin, Lanny R. Behout, Carol A. Behout. Fourth R0w.' Danny W. Behout, Diana L. Beck, Susan J. Becker, Patricia L. Beckwith, Amanda L. Beers, Neva K, Behm. Fifth Row: John A. Behringer, David L. Belcher, Diana Belew, Daniel C. Bell, Howard H. Belle, Jane E. Belote. Uv' Freshmen X x First Row: Linda R. Bennett, Patricia S. Bennett, Hilda A. Bentley, Marjorie E. Berry, Stephen C. Berry, Judy C. Beshear. Seeond Row: Farrell W. Beyer, John B. Bilbrhey, Joann K. Bilrlerhaek, Ronald P. Bisig, Larry R. Bismark, Wanda S. Black. Third Row: Nancy A. Blackburn, Paulette F. Blaine, Peggy Blakeley, Lonnie R. Bland, Bruce J. Blattner, Steve A. Blount. Fourth Row: Larry L. Boaz, Carolyn S. Bogard, Dennis W Boggs, Ralph E, Bugle, Carhie l.. Bolin, James C. Bolton. 7 I f-. . m . . hXx T Ng kr wr .T i ltd. LL-L ' Y .LW ...gil L f . N X KM5 sr . X AE r. .3 -M ey, -1.. mn in fi .8 ., wr X f. ,:,: . . . F ' K i ..kkL . . -. .. .. .N . , -:.: Ek... X N H 9. A - 2 9+ 5 'W' A f . I.. A ,,,. .5 3 in . s . 0 . M .9 ff? W . Q K sex 1 L41 ru. At: '35 xv B B of if Q'-,, ' First Row: John I.. Bohanon. Bobbie E. Bond. James M. Boone-. Miko L. Boron, Linda R, Bust. Bill Bottorff. Second Row: Bolslvi J. Boutchcr, Frivda Bowles, Bruce E. Boyd, Deborah K. Boyd, Melanie G. Boyd, Marty G. Bozarth. Third Row: ,Im-rry I.. Brady, Kr-nncth Bratcher, Donna A. Bray, Lynda L. Briglllwe-ll, Julia A. Briscoe, Amy L. Brown. Fourth Row: Cheryl S. Brown, Danny D. Brown, David L. Brown, Dennis R. Brown, Esther C. Brown, Johnny A. Brown. Fifth Row: Jurona K. Brown, Linda K. Brown. Linda L. Brown, Martha Brown, Mary M. Brown, Patricia J. Brown. A? Mann... First Row: Randall K. Brown, Sherlene L. Brown, Opal I. I ' Browning, Richard T. Bruce, Judy K. Bryant, Lee F. Bryant. Second Row: Sheila Bury, Lois E. Bufhngton, Joyce J. Bun- drent, Tn-rry L. Burden, Judy A. Burdine. Clayton R. Burgess. Third Row: Jerry E. Burnett, Bobbie A. Burns, Carl F. Burr, Daphne K. Burt, Carol H. Burton, Randell W. Burton. Fourth Row: William D. Bush, Charlotte A. Bush, Jerry L. Butler, Mike P. Butts, Danny H. Byerly, Ran- dall E. Byers. Fifth Row: Thomas Bykes, David H. Caldwell, Debbie F. Calhoun. Thomas E. Calhoun, William M. Cal- houn. Larry D. Call. Sixth Row: Darryl R. Callahan. Charles R. Campbell, Brenda S. Cannon, Daniel L Cannon, Anthony F. Car- acciolo, David G. Carlisle. 5 rf, ,M jd. 'ir rf.. f In.. " f li? . V ll AIN 'aa First Row: Nlary L. Carroll, Kvnneth N. Carson, Rebecca .l. Carter, Shi-rry D. Carter, Michael B. Carry. Second Row: Connie J. Cassity, Eddie D. Castlebc-rry, Erica A. Cates, Robbie S. Champion, Glen S. Chaney. Third Row: .lanii-e R. Chaney. John T. Chaney, Barbara A. Chapman, Nancy K. Chase-, Trisha J. Chester. Fourth Row: Eddie E. Chewning, Betty F. Chrisman, John L. Christian, Thomas W. Cissell, Terry K. Clagett 'QM' .2 N Freshmen if my Z E? f 1 in Aa .Alf gl 1- K M' , P 4 ' in First Row: Allyson Kay Clark, Carol Lei- Clark, Thomas W. Clark, Marianne- Clincio, Sheila Clouse, Thomas Edward Coaklcy, Second Row: Binni-y Bruce Cobb, Howard Taylor Cochran, Susan Carol Colfi-cn, Carla Mao Coffey, Donald M. Coffman, Both Virginia Cole. Third Row: Linda Ruth Colo, Ruby Faye Cole, Paula Louise Collcy. Pami-la .lo Collier, .lanicc Anne Collins, Wa-ndy Sue Collins. Fourth Row: Frank E. Colombo, Geary Gene Colson, Glenda Sue Compton. .lanis Carlenv Conlin, Dianne Conway, Dc-borah l.um'illc Cook. Fifth Row: Grady F. Cook, Lucie Ann Cook, Mitzi Claudette Cook, Slanli-y Troy Cook, Hi-bvcca June Coopcr. Pauli-tts' Copvland. First Row: Linda Copley, Donnie Wayne Corley, Gail Page Cosby, Gary Lee Covey, Janice Faye Covington, Billie Kathleen Cox. Second Row: Roger Hasten Cox, William Keith Cox, Berry F. Craig, Larry DeWayne Crane, Carol Ann Crawford, Mary Julie Crawford. Third Row: Cathy Jane Crider, Jan L. Crider, Karen Ann Crider, Melvin Earl Croft, Darell Dean Cronch, Holly Kay Cronin. Fourth Row: Richard NI. Crossett, David Wayne Crump, Ginger Sue Cumpton, Carolyn Cunningham,.Ce- velia Cuningham, Phyllis Carol Cunningham. Fifth Row: Velma Jean Cushenberry, Glenda Anne Dale, Dennis Howard Damliros, Alera Gayle Darnell. Patricia Anette Darnell, Phyllis Gail Darnell. Q.: iwifirid WIMYKE ' ,i X PVT? 5' A' " wiiziiliif r " i i jaw , , 9 iif. fe g s V Z A Freshmen w rf? 19 we 61 i ,. Q V K ' f Q 0 4 Q .14- ti 1 ik ,,,. 7 i, , ""' I ,V V. V' :1 '.i.,,M f " 1 ' ' M af A iff: , , 'i fl W First Row: Shiela Kaye Darnell, Jean 0'Neal Davenport, Judy Karen Davidson, Gwen Davis, Jena Bohette Davis. Second Row: John Edgar Davis, John L. Davis, John La.Roy Davis, Linda Diane Davis, Robert Curtis Davis. Third Row: Roy H. Davis, Jerry Lee Day, Warren Alan Day, Dennis E. Dwyer, Jerry W. Dycus. Fourth Row: Ben W. Dyer, III, John W, Dyer, Susan Eliza- beth Dyer, Gary E Dyson, Elitta Kaye De'Ar- mond. First Row: Norman V. Dearner, Cary L Dees, Thomas N, DeHaven, Calvin A. D'Elia, Juno Susan Denton, Michael S. Derrington. Second Row: Janice G. DeVasier, John A. Dover, Joseph Devi-rs, Molly A. Devine, Paulette M. Devol, Ronnie D. Dexter. Third Row: Edward E. Dickerson, Frederick M. DlClOX'8HHl Margaret E. Dillihay, Beth E. Dinkel, Connie K. Dittmer, Donnie N. Doom. F0llVlh Row: Phyllis A. Douglas, William J. Douglas, Mary L. Downey, Lois Carolyn Drake. Clara L. Drech- sel, Betty R. Dukes. Fifth Row: Dolores C. Dukes, Ann Dunaway, Larry R. Duncan. Patricia A. Duncan, Vic YV. Dunn. Michael D. Dungan. Sixth Row: Kathy J, Dunville. Cynthia Dupree, Dorothy M. Durbin, Sara J. Eatmon, Mehdi Ehraliimi, Pa- tricia .l. Eddleman. 9, Uv V: or li 511 W 4' u .,.,, EX 4 ..,1 p iq I . f - . ,.,'5 i First Row: Carolyn C. Eddy, Charles Jewell Edrington. Suzanne Edrington, Brenda Sue Edwards, John Thomas Edwards. Second Row: Valerie Charlene Edwards, Carney Leon El- dridge, Pearl Louise Elks, Joan Darlene- Elliott, James W. Ellison. Third Row: Gene Allen Elmore, Paul William Elwyn, Vir- ginia Earline Embry, Joseph Allan Englert, Pedro Avrelio Espinoza. Fourth Row: Justin Edward Etherton, Steve Etherton, Michael Wayne Ethridge, Stevens Clark Evans, Treva Beth Everley. Wi' av",- Firsf Row: Palsy C. Falwell, Karen W. Farmer, Mary E. Farnum, Kathy Farrell, Glenn R. Fausey, Jr., Naomi R. Fehrle. Second Row: David R. Feliciano, Eugenia K. Ferguson, Susan P. Ferrell, Karen E. Fisher, Robert S. Fitch, Richard L. Fitchie. Third Row: Bryan F. Fite, Ronald P. Fletcher, Martha L. Flowers, Charles D. Forberg, Marlene Ford, Joe R. Forsee. Fourth Row: Donald C. Fostr, Sharon K. Foster, Catherine M. Foulk, Sylvia M. Fowler, Peggy .l. Fowlkes, Bruce W. Francis. . ,., . l awk F ' 1 ' if ,,.- 1, ,,' ,,.. 2 at 7 fin 'A 2 ' -. ' ' , f- . , 8, f M, 7 ln . A, ,fi i L I li l A K x 'Q M R f , W, q 'I' , my wh' fr iff. iw., Q 2 'li Freshmen First Row: David Francis, Roy Davis Franklin, Jackie Lee Frm-er. Dianne Lynn French. Rebecca A. French. Gerald Yvalter Freyllerger. Second Row: john Thomas Frick. He-len Kaye Frishe, Rosella Fugr-tt, Mary Ellen Fuller, Meliin Loren Gabe, James Thomas Gaines. Third Row: Ann Denise Galussi. Debbie Calloway, Kenneth Lynn Galloway. Sheila Ann Calloway, James D. Gantt, Robert P. Gardner. Fourth Row: Sylvia De-lrvc Gardner, ,lan Gary, Becky Cay. Diana Lou Gay. William J. Ce-org:-, Danny Wayne Gvurin. Fifth Row: Clu-ryl Suv llilvlvs, John Malcolm Gibson. Otis llilln-rt lr., Donald Tliornton Cill. Anthony Ken- neth llirdley, lleni'-0 Ly nn Gish. First Row: Harold Lee Glenn, Deanna M. Gnagey, Jean Anne Gugnat, Nancy Carol Goheen. Sheila Wayne Gold, William Dale Goodwin. Second Row: J. Grange Gurden. Karen Renie Gordon, 'Patty Suzanne Gordon, Randall Eugene Gordon, Nancy Cheryl Gurnman. Russell Louis Grainger. Third Row: Pamela Sue Graves, Cathi Suzanne Greer, Gil M. Gregory, Ann Waldrop Griffin, Sandra Lee Grimes, Susan Grimes. Fourth Row: Thomas jacob Grimsley, Margaret Ann Grubhs, Larry llallon Grugf-lt, Larry N. Guessman, James H. Guilkey, Robert A. Gustin. Fifth Row: James Dale Guthrie, Karen E. Haehmeister, Iris Nl. llagun, S. Kaye Hale, Stephen Claude Hale, Anne Kishay Hall. Sixth Row: Susan Norris llall, Ann Marie Ham, Carol Page llammann, llunna Kaye llammers. Harriet Leigh Haneuek, Linda Kay Hargiiss. 755 U 6 Q Mm 5 N V Sf it , 6 n w- at V .F fi f' W x egi 4 , xv, First Row: Joseph R. Hargrove, Melva Marie Hargrove, Richard Lawrence Hargrove, Dale Richard Har- lan, Al ,lenoise Harper. Second Row: Connie Sue Harper, Sheila Ray Harper, Cary Lee Harrington, ,lohn Joseph Harrington, Yo- londa Rhea Harris. Third Row: Donald F. Harris, Carolyn Sue Harrison, David Seay Harrison, Deborah Leigh Harrison, Eliza- beth Kaye Harrison. Fourth Row: Gayla June Harrison, Matthew Dallard Haug William Michael Hayden, .lames Russell Hayes, David Wall Hazlewood. ,, H 'fi -.5 V . 1-'Zi , Freshmen 7 , 4, ,LT ,L V , 4 , Zi f 4 . V V' , M if . W 3 i -, , :,, M. , L 5 ,ggi M .. , L- 577' 4, , MW, , 45, f First Row: Alice Jane Heck, William Preston Heeley, Karen Marte Heim, Mary M. Heitzman, Ellen Louise Hemphill, J. C. Henderson. Second Row: Robert Steven Henderson, William C. Hendon, Diane Hendrix, Richard Nelson Henson, Juan J. Hernandez, Jackie Ray Herndon. Third Row: James F. Hesse, Lee E. Hicklin, Elizabeth Hig- gins, Marie B. Hicks, Thomas Micheal Hicks, Janet Faye Higclon. Fourth Row: Patricia Ann Higgs, Diana Lynn Hill, James Douglas Hill, Linda Lee Hill, Susan Isabel Hill, Jane Ellen Hills. Fifth Row: Lockie Ann Hinton, Joseph Leonard Hobbs, Sherry Lou Hobbs, Joseph Myron Hobby, Norma Faye Hodge, Robert Wayne Hodge. First Row: Clyde Hodges, Mary Hodges, Anne Holbrook Pamela Holder, Linda Holder, Carl E. Holland ' sa, Second Row: Donnie Holland Joe Holland Christine Holler man. Carol Hollingsworth, George Hollis, Stanley Hol: Y i '59 i 325 ,V 2 Third Row: Anna Holmes, James Holmes, Jo Ellen Holmes, Willie Holsapple, Jr., Crystal Holzschuh, Donna Honchul. Fourth Row: Brenda Sue Hood, Albert Hoover, Carol Hoover, Sherry Hopkins, Patricia Hopper, Elizabeth Hop- son. Fifth Row: Douglas Horn, David Hoskins, Carol Housley, Brenda Gail Howard, David Howard, Howard J. Howard. al, l W it f V i 454i I 'lake 'Qi ' ,Q 'S Q N i' 1' 'fix' 5 8 im' 23 5 it Q" 5' if 'a if f K is 23 ' V Z '57 Li ilii Q l 'fi 'W J, 1 . " , V First Row: Martha Jo Howard, Randall Huffman, Deborah Hughes, Mary Huitt, Michele Humma, Patrick Humphress. Second Row: Lynda Hunt, Lloyd Hunter, Melinda Hurd, Carol Hust, Linda Sue Hutchens, Mark Hutchinson. Third Row: Hal W. Hutchison, Gloria Igleheart, Janice Impson. Arthur lngrum, Lucian Jackson, Rita Jackson. Fourth Row: Tyran Jackson, Wayne Jackson, Linda Jagoe, Phillip James, Elaine Jarmon, David Jaynes. P1 ff. l at 'Wifi Mi?" , xii, : Qi V:-,L . 1 Haj if 'riff X X ,gum First Row: Leonard Jenkins, Stewart Jenkins, Gwen Jen- nings, Connie Jesop, Ronnie Jesop, Janice Jet- ton. Second Row: Christine Jewell, Linda Sue Johns, Dick Johnson, Dixie Johnson, Joy Johnson, N. Diane Johnson. Third Row: Catherine Jones, David Jones, Emerson Jones, E. Celeste Jones, John Jones, Julia Jones. Fourth Row: Larry Jones, Mary Johnson, R. Wayne Jones, Robert Jones, Betty Jordan, Bonita Jordan. Fifth Row: Luther Kanipe, Patricia Kattman, Don Kav- anaugh, Barbara Keeling, Kathryn Keith, Jimmie Kelley. First Row: Diana Kelly, William Kelly, Andrea Kemper, David Kempf, Patricia Kennedy, Roy Keown. Second Row: Luna Kelso, Lynda Kelso, Sharon Kibbons, Ro- berta Kidd, Lemmie Killough, R. Ann King. Third Row: Vicki King, Janet Kirchdorfer, Kenneth Kirk, Ted Kirkland, .lanice Klapp, Bernard Knight. Fourth Row: Michael Knoth, Cindy Koenen, Michael Kop- shever, C. Leslie Kurtz, James Kurtz, Gregory Laird. Fifth Row: Lea Ann Lampe, David Lane, Lynn Lane, Thomas Larkins, Faye LaRue, Carolyn Lassiter. Ah " Tk Q M 297' .Las , .mini wt' N .,,. 3 - T, ,E:':::::.., 3 Wil 5 if L -'G 39217422 ,1...,., .... E fi K 'S f Al, fig, wx , I V , I 5 1' Freshmen First Row: ,Q ff, Q' X, ty Maureen Lavelle, Dean Ledford, Ammie Lee, Joyce Lee, David Lehmann. Second Row: Frances Lennon, Sandra Leonard, Anna Leonard, William Lester, Harold Lewis. Third Row: Leslie Lewis, Patricia Lewis, Terry Lichtenberg, Donald Lister, Sandra Littlejohn. Fourth Row: Sherri Ann Lochridge, Joseph Locke, Sharon Lockhart, Steven Long, Carl Longo. iii F irst Row: Shelia Lovett, Cynthia Lowe, Mary Ann Lowery, Michael Lucas, Anne Marie Ludwig, 'Charles Luney, Second Row: Martha Lusk, Kenneth Lynn, Michael Lyons, Theresa Maddox, Thomas Major, William Man cini. Third Row: Jane Mansfield, Robbie Marine, Sylvia Marsh, Eric Marshall, Deborah Martin, Elizabeth Mar- tin. Fourth Row: Jennie Martin, Steven Martin, Anita Mason, Ruth Marie Mason, April Massey, Sammie Mathis. Fifth Row: Robert Matteson, Joseph Maxey, Marilyn Max- well, Sherian Melvin, Jeana Meriwether, Joylyn Metcalf. Sixth Row: Daniel Milano, Barbara Milburn, Brenda Miller, Carolyn Miller, Dan Miller, Judith Miller. " M A f jg, ii , iiyy First Row: Ken A, Miller, Sherida Miller, Brenda Mitchell Elliott Mitchell, James Mitchell, Phyllis Mitch cll. Second Row: Roger Mitchell, Sandra Mitchell, Janet Mochel E. Jane Monroe, Ann Moody, Melanie Moore. Third Row: Melvin Moore, Norma Moore, Paula Moore, Ter- ry Moore, Cathy Morgan, Edgar Morgan. Fourth Row: Michael Morris, Ruth Ann Morris, Larry Mor- A rison, Susan Morrow, Linda Morse, Jerry Moss. f-, X We , 3 l r , i l F iflh Row: " rw Mary Moynuhan, Timothy Mueller, Mary Ann Mullennix, Linda Mullikin, Barry Murphy, David M urray. S3 1 Q 25' ' 42- if f-M us L, 0.7 g C in.. -N. 'iw K in EZ W 1 1 XX Y . if , t,,,, , - t i fmt loaf? t First Row: Peg Murrell, Gracie Myers, Jerry Myers, Sam Myers, Joanne Myhill. Second Row: .l0Ann Myrick, Jerry McAlister, Mitchell Mc- Candless, Lizabeth McCarty, Betsy McClain. Third Row: Thomas McClure James McCo0e William Mc- A v f Y. Corkle, Larry McCormack, Jerry McCoy. Fourth Row: Melissa McCuan, .lcre Mccuiston, James Mc- Daniel, Roger McGrew, Gerald McGuire. Fifth Row: Brenda Mclntyre. Edwin McIntyre, Barbara Mc- Kay, .loyce McKean, David McKee. i y , 'C af? B -We 4 y si f ' - - at 9 R 'U' if 'L frlri' ,, to t., A V 1: ., s W . , sf, Q QL. . , . ,t we-v i ai una. 'H " 4 t wt if .. ah Q Y? 1"7 'sr J 559 53. V,z, g,i, 1 ,. . rv y F f i - Q., X Q -...V Q i r in r an lt I First Row: William McKenna, Douglas McKenney, Ethel McKinney, James McKinney, Brenda McKinsey, Armenda McMackin. Second Row: jacklyn McNf-el, Joel McPherson, Sharon Mc- Quigg, Sheila McReyonlds, Peggy Nance, Denica Nanney. Third Row: Bonnie Nelson, James Nelson, .laney Nelson, Sherry Newberry, James Nichols, Larry Nichols. Fourth Row: Gene Nix, Ann Nixon. David Nixon, Marcia Norton, Judith Novak, Cheryl Oakley. Fifth Row: John Ohourn, Rebecca 0'Brien, Shirley 0'Bryan, Terry U'Bryant, Ronald Oglcsby, Paula Ogle- tree. ' L 'fl .AQ First Row: Titue Okolo, James Oliver, Stan Oliver, Yvonne Overhy, Lila Owsley, Patty Owsley. Second Row: Judie Pace, Sandra Cail Pajak, David Palmer, Anna Panzi-ra, Frederic Park, Phyllis Park. Third Row: Carolyn Parker Jean Parker Jud Parker Pa ' 9 v y 1 ' lricia Parker, R. Belenda Parker, Rebecca Parker. Fourth Row: James Parrent, Jack Parsons, Charles Paschall, LaJr-anna Paschall, Carol Pate, Phillip Pate. Fifth Row: Diane- Patierne, Pearline Patterson. Pam Pauley Sharon Payne, Dennis Peek, Jenny Pegram. Sixth Row: Tiniuthy Pence, Gary Pendergraff, Kim Pendley Claudia Pennington, Bill Perkins. Pamela Perry av IH K 5 'gigs' X 4 W ix 'Q xi ., . .1 ' ' , '51, '- wr 2 Y If Q 5 -s X I X J Q Q 1 Q A -1 . 5' A f X ,, 4 x ,... ,, 1 A 'Q '!"e'- .,, 9' nv. Q V K. First Row: Tommy Persall, Jane I.. Peterson, Beverly J. Petty, Patricia L. Petty, Danny R. Pewitt, Barbara A. Phelps, Douglas C. Phelps. Second Row: Jane E. Phethean, Michael D. Pierce, John T. Pic-reefleld, Larry G. Pierson, James D. Pilson Kay Pinkley, Valerie L. Pinto. Third Row: Danny I. Pittman, Kaethe A. Pohle, Gloria J Polhos, Ronnie J. Poole, Keith Porter, Judy C Potts, Carolyn D. Powell. Fourth Row: James L. Powell, John M. Powell, Maria J- Powell, Elizabeth C. Pratt, Michael W. Pride, Donna T. Profilet, James M. Provine. 1 ff, MW QW. ' t 9 3. 1 49 fr x X I 9 Freshmen 11? .M rf .- 'f4.: 11m:,g. .. Rf, 'f is Q--Q A3 Ji .,,, , st .3 J Q1 First Row: Cynthia F. Pruitt, Karen L. Puckett, Lana F. Pyle, Carroll C. Quisenberry, John C. Radford, Peggy S. Rafferty. Second Row: Ricky E. Ragsdale. Debra L. Rainwater, Connie NI. Raley, Herman M. Ralph, Rachaneepen Ramyarupa, Jayne E. Randall. Third Row: Alisha A. Rascoe, Gayle M. Rautio, Judy D. Ray, Kathy J. Rayhurn, Linda S. Redmond. Carla R. Reed. Fourth Row: William J. Reed, Louie C. Reese, Nada M. Reeves, Ralph M. Regan, Carol A. Rehm, Oscar C. Reihley. First Row: Jim Reichert, Sharon Reid, Darrell Remole, Cary Revlett, Marjorie Rhea, Lee Rials. Second Row: Larry Richard, Lindell Richards, Bobby Rich- ardson. William Richardson, Daniel Rickard, James Rickman. Third Row: Barbara Ride-out, Kayleen Riegel. Cheryl Riley. Dennis Riley, Gloria Riley, Sondra Riordan. Fourth Row: Donald Robards, Donald Roberson, Kathy Rob- erts, Larry Roberts, Tom Roberts, Janet Robert- 5011. Fiflh Row: Roddy Roberston, Kenneth Robinson, Linda Rockhill, Mr-lba Rodgers, Jane Rogers, Lowell Rogers. W Illia s. an cv., '57 , First Row: Teresa Romaine, Rebecca Romer, Kathy Ronna, James Roper, Mary Ross, Patricia Ross. Second Row: Veronica Ross, Sandra Roth, Judith Rottgering, John Rowland, Donna Rudd, Danny Rudolph. Third Row: Sandra Rudolph, Martha Rue, Joyce Russell, Vicki Russell, Linda Ryan, Thomas Salles. Fuurlh Row: Sandra Saltzgiver, Peter Salvetty, Elizabeth Sanders, Lawrence Sanders, Bindy Sawyers, Bar- bara Saxon. First Row: Suzanne Savickas, Ronnie Schaftlein, Mary Schurmahorn, Carolyn Schlitt, Carol Schmidt, Gayle Schmidt. Second Row: Mary ,lo Schneider, Maurice Schultz, Carolyn Schumakcr, Barbara Schwahe, Thomas Scillian, Cheri Scott. Third Row: George Scott, HI, Kathy Scott, Linda Scott, Thomas Scott, Thomas Wayne Scott, Yvonne Scott. Fourth Row: M. .lean Scal. David Sears, Kathy Sells, Dennis Seltsam, Jim Senior, William Sewell. Fifth Row: Joseph Seward, Darryl Seymore, Suzanne Shaeffer. john Sharher, Dennis Shawver, Sandra Ann Sheets 2' First Row: .lanie Shelton, Jerry Shelton, William Shelton, Suzann Shield, Richard Sleveking. Second Row: Rohr-rt Silvia, Allcn Simmons, Kathy Simmons, Ronald Simpson, Sandra Sirls, Barbara Slaugh- ter. Third Row: Mark Slaughter, Susan Sloan, Anna Smith, Anna Margaret Smith, Connie Smith, Deborah Smith. Fourth Row: .luclith Smith, Kathryn Smith, Maria Smith, Marsha Smith, Mary Smith, Michael Smith. Fifth Row: Nancy Smith, Rocky Smith, Sharon Smith, Wil- liam Smith, John Snow, Rosvmary Snow. u 'lhomas Starks Janice Staton Mary Stearsman 6 ec f Ma' ., ,, .NN Zn? 5 Sf? .gm Y W Qi If ae.. J A. if 41" . ,L S if' , it , t i g W. 3 g it , ?" K RW V, .5 Ivrzv uh A . 1. 'b A! V 1 if fs. MH " First Row: Jackie R. Stevens, Robert E. Stevens, Jerald B. Stewart, Otis Stewart, Patricia A. Stewart, Thomas G. Stewart. Second Row: William L. Stewart, Greg S, Stiebling, Beverly J. Stirsman. Jennifer L. Stirsman, Rick L. Stogner, Diviu L. Stony. Third Row: Howard K. Stout, Johnny Stratton, Ronald C. Street, Larry D. Stringfield, Julie E. Studer. Clara G. Suggs. Fourth Row: Harold V. Suggs, Winnie C. Suitor, Danny W. Sullenger, Wanda K. Sumner, Mary Nell Sutha erland. Fifth Row: james D, Survant, Roy E. Swain, Doris A. Swaner, Martha L. Swatzell, Douglas L. Swind- ler, Nancy E. Swoboda. Sixth Row: Pamela K. Sykes, Raley Sykes, Bernie L. Talley, Gloria Tandy, Terry L. Tandy, Rebecca Tarry. 5 G V J na, . y 'Y .. ig s fi if 1 E A... First Row: Edward A. Taylor, Kathy A. Taylor, Patricia F. Taylor, Roy E. Taylor, Roy M. Taylor, Stanley W. Taylor. Second Row: W'arre-n R. Teague. Carolyn M. Terry, Susan W. Tcssenee-r, Patsy Ann Tharp, Ann B. Thomas, Ceorgm- W. Thomas. Third Row: Gundi I.. Thomas, ,lame-s C. Thomas, Kenneth IJ. Thomas, Maryan J. Thomas, Nancy J. Thomas. Phyllis D. Thomas. Fourth Raw: Re-lu-cc-a Thomas, Suu Z. Thomas, William A. Thomas. William A, Thomas. Brenda J. Thomas- son, Cary IJ. Thompson. Fifth Row: l.arry J. Thompson, Stephan E. Thompson, David Fl. Thorn. Cary H. Thornshcrry, Joseph N. Tin- nrfll, John W. Todd. First Row: Leon Todd, Molly Tonnemacher, Linda M. Toon, Kathy Townzen, Sharon L. Trabert, John R. Travis. Second Row: Mary A. Trompeter, George W. Troutman, .lo Annette Troutman, Winiered A. Tucker, Betty C. Turner, Karen C. Urchak. Third Row: Bettie J. Usrey. Esther F. Usrey. Betsy Ann Vahlkamp, Ann Vail, Arthur G. Vance. Susan I. Vance. Fourth Row: Ernest J. Vandezancle. 'Phillip L. Vanderveer, ,lames M, Vanleer, Barbara A. Veach. Nancy L. Veatch, Jackie N. Vied. WKA Ag-xg' , QL' sf- -w e 9 1 5 'S' ,ar I ll I i f' A . W 5' x i ii? aka ,ijt ' Y' Freshmen erm' E A if A... 4 w -Q -r gg ,l wlzltvfw . .1 ,,,.,,,, ,I ww V ww awww 4 4: , 4- W i f 7 of all .. Q ? 5 2 at M W ' A 4,52 f 'W H First Row: Terry M. Vinvent, Charles B. Vinson, Robert D. Voegeli, Nancy K. Vorhies. Margaret A. Vowels, Stephen E. Wade. Second Row: Peggy Jo Walden, Dulcie M. Waldrop. James F. Walker. Ronnie L. Walker, Lucylynn Wal- laen-. Sandra K. W'allaCe. Third Row: Norma S. Walter. Patricia A .Ward Ronald C. Ward, Mary L. Watkins, Connie A. Watson. ,lane Watson. Fourth Raw: Linda D. Watson. Annell Weatherford. Jon S, Weatherford, Clarence S. Weathers, Cheryl L Wehlv. Max T. Wlelmb. l"1'fth Row J Ronald A, We-hh, George N. Weber. Nina L. Weddell. Bonnie L. Wfeinlverge-r. Cheryl J. Wleix- ler, Frank M. Wt-ixler. First Row: Arthur H. Welcnke-n, Ken Welker, Kathryn R. well? Kathy J. Wells, Suzanne Wells, James A. e s . Second Row: Patricia A. Wt-lstead, ,Robert E. Westerfield, Sula Jean Weston, Julia Ann Wetzel, Penny M. Whitaker, Carl W. White. Third Row: Douglas M. White, Cone R. White, Janis D. White, Judy C. White, Lorretta Whitford, T1-rri L. Whittaker. Fourth Row: Linda L.. Whitthorne, Carole A. Wick, Roger D. Wiedeman, Deborah A. Wiult, Linda K. Wiggin- ton Victoria E. Wi Winton. v l-ri Fifth Row: Timothy J. Wilcox, Dorothy Wilkerson, Stephen C. Wilkr's. Linda Nl. Wilkinson, Rudy Wilkinson, Billy F. Williams. Sixth Row: Dennis M. Williams, Mike Williams, Roger L. Williams, Dvnnis A, Williamson, Lester C. W'illis, Margaret S. Willson. .-0" vt f' :'hf .ea as mi .K if Nhat-6 , M t ' 1' sniff, ' X ,M N' "" Q' Q t N ' A t ft.. 'il X 5 fag ' , W L 7 'hn sv . N "fl ff x NM T M' 9, sw' X ,, 1 ""fA H ,,f " , mt' . 7, 323 xx fr lfff-I ,V K 9 . , tv arm i t . f ' 5 f , Ei: . - V ' ' ' I aww., 2 First Row: Donna Wilmouth. Joseph W. Wilson, Keith Lee Wilson, Larry D. Wilson, Linda F. Wilson. Second Row: Mary Jo Wilson, Michael R. Wilson, Sharon D. Wilson, Lanny 0. Wiman, Jacqueline- B. Win- born. Third Row: Mary H. Winters, Carlos W. Winsteud, Connim- S. Wiseman, Betty Jane Wofford, Sara Jo Wood. Fourth Row: Sonja J. Wood. Otis Wayne Woods, Joseph M. Wright, Larry D. Wright, Mary J... Wright. C.-7 First Row: Danniv Wyatt, Roy H. Wyatt, Sharon Wyatt, Valera A. Wyatt, Jamie B. Wyne, Brenda D Yarbrough. Second Row: Marilyn M. Yarbrough, Myra Ann Yates, Mar- garet L. Yeiser. Suzanne Yelton, Larry B Yonts, Tsutrumi Yoshie. Third Row: Burton Young, Charlotte Young, Eddie Young, James, Young, Handy D. Young, Rolland W. Young. Fourth Row: ,Sara H. Young, Sharon F. Young, William R. Young, Sammy W. Zachary, Sylvia Ann Zackery, Ronna J. Zinn. Ackerman, Larry Gene p. 317, Marketing Club Acree, Sheila Twyman p. 317, A.C.E. Adams, Anne Broodbent p. 317 Adams, Donald Richard p. 317 Adams, Genevicve Humphreys p. 317, Alpha Omi- cron Phi, Student Nurse Association of Ken- tucky, Historian Adams, James p. 317 Adams, Terry Lynn p. 317, President Murray State Univ. Soccer Club Intramurals Adams, William J. p. 317 Agnew, Donna Marie p. 317 Ahern, David K. p. 317 Alderdice, Ronald Wayne p. 317 Aldrich, Charles Naaman p. 317, Secretary-Treas- urer White Hall Council Alessanqrini, Anthony Francis p. 317, American Chemistry Society, German Club Alexander, Nancy Smith p. 317 Allen, Earnest Randolph Jr. p. 317, Baptist Stu- dent Union, Sociology Club Allen, Tony p. 317, Tau Kappa Epsilon Allison, Carol p. 317, Alpha Chi Ambuhl, Lawrence O. p. 317 Anderson, Brenda G. p. 317, A.C.E., B.S.U., Dames fCo-publicity Chairmanj Anderson, Brian Lee p. 317, Pershing Rifles, Vet- erans Club, NBEA Anderson, Gayle Elizabeth p. 318, SNAK Presi- dent, Gamma Beta Phi Anderson, George Lonzo p. 318 Anderson, Mac p. 318, Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Beta Beta, President Senior Class, President I.F.C., Student Org., Man on Campus-Soph. 81 Junior, Best Dressed-Soph, Jr., Senior Andzel, Walter Dennis p. 318 Atnip, Virginia Chumbler p. 318, Alpha Chi Atwood, Coy Hulen p. 318, Aggriculture Club, Scabbard and Blade Austin, John A. p. 318 Austin, Lyle P. p. 318 Averett, Michael Wade p. 318, Marketing Club, Alpha Kappa Psi Pledge Averett, Wilma Jean p. 318 Averbach, Gordon p. 318, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Treas., Geography Club, President, Intramural, Basketball, Volleyballg Deanls List Aycock, David Spencer p. 318, Alpha Tau Omega Baird, Jeannie p. 318, Sigma Sigma Sigma So- rority, Phi Beta Lambda Bake, David Leroy p. 318 Baker, Donald Wilson p. 318 Baldin, Joseph p. 318, Intramurals, Phi Beta Lambda, Marketing Club Baldwin, Lynette p. 318 Baldree, Buddie R. p. 318, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard St Blade Barber, Mary Lou p. 318 Barefield, Robert L. p. 318, lst. Lt. Scabbard 81 Blade, Agriculture Club Barkley, Terry Andrew p. 318, Alpha Kappa Psi Barkley, Troy Houston p. 318 Barnes, Lyndle Jr. p. 319, Scabbard 81 Blade, Phi Beta I.ambda Barnett, Sarah Medlock p. 319 Barret, Bill p. 319 Bartholomew, James Henry p. 319 Bartlebaugh, Ronald L. p. 319, Alpha Gamma Rho, International Relations Club Barton, Tommy K. p. 319 Basenberg, Paul O. p. 319 Basile, Joseph John p. 319, Beta Sigmai Frater- nity, SNEA Bax, Matthys p. 319, Alpha Tau Omega Frater- nity, Vice President of Junior Class, Senior Rep. Student Council, International Relations Club Beasley, Beverly Jo p. 319 Beasley, Pamela p. 319, Dorm Council, German Club, Secretary Beaton, John Malcolm p. 319, Pi Kappa Alpha Beck, Bruce B. p. 319, Student National Educa- tional Association-Speech Association oi America, Hart Hall Council Bell, Gary H. p. 319, Phi Mu Alpha, BME Berardi, Thomas F. p. 319, President Newman Association Berezuk, Peter David p. 319, Newman Associa- tion, Wcst. Ky. Regional Coordinator SAACS Bergant, Johnie W. p. 319- Epsilon Pi Tau, SACCS, Industrial Arts Club Berger, Richard Paul p. 319 Bernal, Wayne Emil p. 319 Bernasek, Michael B. p. 320, International Re- lations Club Vice-President Berry, Malcolm Everett p. 320, Geography Club Senior Index Berry, Robert A. p. 320, Alpha Kappa Psi, Base- ball Team Beshear, Ronald Wayne p. 320, Sigma Nu Presi- dent, Vice-President, Pres. of Executive Council, Interfraternity Council, Class Assembly President, Vice-President of Student Council, Junior Rep. Council of Presidents, International Relations Club, Baptist Student Union, Murray State News Stall, Young Democrats Club Beswick, Karen Ann p. 320, Kappa Delta Pi, Treasurer, Alpha Phi Gamma, Delta Lambda Al- pha, WSGA, president, Woods Hall Council, presidentg SNEA, secretary, ACE Beyranevand, Mohammad p. 320 Bilicki, John P. p. 320, TKE Birt, John P. p. 320, Intramural Sports Bishop, Charles Raymond p. 320, Young Repub- lit-ans, Student Productions Bisig, Stephen Joseph p. 320, Scabbard 81 Blade Military Society, Sociology Club, president, Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, president, D. M. S., Best Dressed, Man on Campus, Carnival King 1966 Black, Charlotte E. p. 320 Black, George W. p. 320, Kappa -Pi Honorary Art Fraternity, National Art Education Associa- tion Blackburn, William Herman p. 320, Sigma Chi, Sociology Club, Georgraphy Club, Baptist Student Union Blohm, Mary Janc p. 321, S.N.E.A., Special Education Club Blue, Julia Marilyn p. 321, A.C.E. Blum, Deborah Sue p. 321, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sigma Alpha Iota, Vivace Club Boles, Robert V. p. 321, Alpha Tau Omega, treasurer Bolingm Nancy Adams p. 321 Boling, Terry L. p. 321, Hester Hall Council, Clark Hall Council Booth, Maly Ann p. 321, S.N.E.A., A.C.E. Bopp, F. Rosemary p. 321 Bovrne, John Michael p. 321, Scabbard 81 Blade, Russian Club, International Relations Club Bovet, Janice E. p. 321 Brackmann, Bruce A. p. 321, Sigma Chi, Sigma Delta, Math Club, Basketball Bradley, David L. p. 321, Lambda Chi Alpha, Interfraternity Council, Representative, Historian, president, Rangers, CO. S.C.O., Sociology Club, International Relations Club Bradley Ann Ross p. 321, Alpha Lambda Delta 1Senior Advisorb, Alpha Chi, secretary Kappa Delta Pi, president, A.C.E., vice-president, Who's Who, Sigma Sigma Sigma Brashear, Michael Delynn p. 321, Lambda Chi Alpha Bratcher, Nancy E. p. 321, Sigma Alpha Iota, Alpha Chi Bratsafolis, Robert A. p. 321, TKE Breen, Ronald William p. 321, International Re- lations Club, Alpha Phi Omega Breeze, Sandra Ann p. 321, Kappa Omicron Phi, W.S.G.A. oflicer, Home Ec. Club, Dorm President Brennan, John Patrick p. 321 Brewer. Inez W. p. 321, A.C.I:'.. Broach, Judith Ann p. 321, Delta Lambda Alpha, Kappa Omicron Phi, president, Home Economics Chapter, United Campus Ministry Council, sec- retary-treasurer, Who's Who Brooks, Beverly Rae p. 321, German Club Brown, David Ross p. 321 Brown, Frederick Ray p. 321, Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Beta I.ambda, Young Re- publicans Club Brown, John Charles p. 321 Brown, Larry Emery p. 321 Brown, Thomas Lee p. 321, Lambda Chi Alpha Brumbaugh, Ernest Howard p. 321, Sigma Pi Sigma, Pi Kappa Alpha, S.A.A.C.S., German Club, Soccer Club Bryant, Mitchell L. p. 322, Kappa Pi, vice-presi- dent, National Art Education Association, presi- dent Bryan, Robert Hays p. 322, Beta Sigma Social Fraternity Buchanan, Joseph Patrick p. 322, Industrial Arts Club Bucy, Carolyn Ann p. 322, Alpha Beta Alpha, secretary Bugg, Kenneth James p. 322 Buley. George W. p. 322, Industrial Arts Club Bullock, William Melvin p. 322, Alpha Beta Al- pha, president Burgos, Moclesto Wilfredo p. 322, Spanish Club. treasurerg Foreign Student Org., United Inde- pendentg Intramural softball Burkeen, Jenny Caro-l p. 322, A.C.E. Burkeen, Marie Hart p. 322 Burnett, George J. III p. 322, Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, Baseball team Burnett, Janet C. p. 322 Burnett, Judy K. p. 322, Woods Hall Council, vice-president, W.A.A., Womens' Track Burnett, Rollo Dale p. 322, Agriculture Club, vice-president Burnette, Lynn H. p. 322, Pi Omega Pi Burns, James W. p. 322 Burris, Pa-ul Dorris p. 322, Pershing Rifles, Lamb- da Chi Alpha Burrow, Cathy Campbell p. 322, Alpha Omicron Pi, SNEA, A.C.E., vice-president of Panhellenic, Water Carnival Burton, Anita jean p. 322, Phi Beta Lambda Burtin, Bill p. 322 Busby, Robert T. p. 322, 1Pi Kappa Alpha, Golf, American Marketing Association Bush, Janet Diana p. 322, A.C.E. Butler, Terrence Nicholas p. 322 Call, Janet Louise p. 322 Cange, Richard Lewis p. 322, Phi Beta Lambda Carlson, Betty Jean p. 323 Carlson, David L. p, 323, S.N.E.A., A.C.E., Na- tional Honorary Society of Pershing Rifles Carlton, Gwendolyn Ellen p. 323, Sigma Alpha Iota, Gamma Beta Phi, University Orchestra, Band Wind Ensemble, Wood Wind Quintet, United Campus Ministry Council, Campus Lights Carpenter, Floyd W. p. 323, 1968 SHIELD Editorg 1967 SHIELD Assistant Editor, Alpha Kappa Psi, Alumni Secretary, Chairman of Public Relationsg Sigma Chi Fraternity, Chapter Editor C2 termsl, Treasurer fl termlg Man on Campus 1967-68 Carter, Jesse James p. 323 Cartmill, Charles David p. 323 Cash, Barbara Jean p. 323 Cash, Beverly LaLone p. 323, Home Economics Club Cate, Cynthia p. 323, Home Economics Club, Dorm Council, Kappa Omicron Phi Cathey, Judy Frances p. 323 Catton, Ronald Lee p. 323, Alpha Tau Omega Caupert, Edgar Gene p. 323 Cavanaugh, Michael L. p. 323 Centuo, John Martin p. 323, Pi Kappa Alpha, Agriculture Club Cerritto, Ronald Leonard p. 323 Chambers, A. Diane p. 324, Student Nurse Assoc. of Ky. Chambers, James Clayton p. 324 Chapman, Larry Arthur p. 324, Sociology Club Chebiniak, Ronald Stanley p. 324, Phi Beta Lambda Chrisholm, William Patrick p. 324, Gammar Theta Upsilon Chismar, Cindy M. p. 324 Chumbler, D. Ann p. 324, W.A.A., Dames Club, Freshman Cheerleader, Woods Hall Dorm Council Chumbler, Donna Sue p. 324 Chumbler, William p. 324-, Sigma Chi Fraternity, Psi Chi, Basketball Clark, Barry Calvin p. 324 Clark, Raymond Milford p. 324, LA. Club Clements, Louis Eugene p. 324-, TKE Cloyes, James N. p. 324 Cochran, John P. p. 324, Epsilon Pi Tau, presi- dent, treasurerg Industrial Arts Club: American Industrial Arts Assn., Kentucky Industrial Edu- cation Assn. Cochran, Mary Gail p. 324, Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority, Panhellenic Rush Counselor, ACE, SNEA Colbert, Ronald Duane p. 324 Cole, Elizabeth Townes p. 324, Radio Center Scholarship Award, Radio Center News Director, Assistant Program Director, Production Manager: Radio Drama Build, Broadt-aster's Club, secre- tary, Murray State News Stafl Coleman, Harry Gene p. 324, Radio Center Pro- gram Director, Radio Drama Guild Director Colley, Linda MdPherson p. 324, A.C.E. Collie, Charlotte Heina p. 325, Alpha Sigma Al- pha, chaplain: Rush Chairman, Student Nurses Association, president, R.0'.T.C. Sweetheart, Headquarters Co. 8: Co. C, Woods Hall Council, Crescents, Panhellenic Council Collins, Carol Teresa p. 325, Psi Chi Collura, William Anthony p. 325 Comp, Roberta J. p. 325, W.A.A., Intramurals Cook, Douglas Alan p. 325 Cooper, Elizabeth W. p. 325, Sociology Club Cooper, Sheila p. 325 Coots, Larry Harlet p. 325, Sigma Pi Sigma, Sig- ma Chi Cope, Wayne Edward p. 325, Sigma Pi Sigma Copeland, Martha Jo p. 325, Phi Beta Lambda Corbett, John W. p. 325 Cory, Edwin Gene p. 325 Cote, Andre p. 325, Varsity Tennis Team Cothran, Mary Lee p. 325 Cox, Bernard A. p. 325, Vets Club, Intramurals Sports Cox, Bernard Carroll Jr. p. 325, Rifle Team, In- dustrial Arts Club Cox, Jannette Murdock p. 325 Crabtree, James M. p. 325, Epsilon Pi Tau, In- dustrial Arts Club, secretary CFall '66J, president fSpring '67J Craig, James Thomas p. 325, Kappa Pi, Pistol Team Cralle, Jcfirey Joe p. 325, Alpha Gamma Rho Craven, Shirley A. p. 325, Pi Omega Pi, Alpha Omicron Pi Crice, Gary Lynn p. 326 Criswell, Mary Fish p. 326 Cross, William A. Ill p. 326 Crouch, Breridai H. p. 326 Crowley, Billy Joe p. 326, Industrial Arts Club, K.l.E.A. Cruce, Donald Eugene p. 326 Cruce, Paul Edward p. 326 Cruce, Richard Wayne p. 326, Alpha Beta Alpha, International Relations Club Crump, Richard Gorden p. 326 Crupe, Marie C. p. 326 Culp, Jean K. p. 326, Alpha Chi, Student Nurse Association, Who's Who, Delta Lambda Alpha, NEM, Nurs:-:'s Education Major's Club Culpepper, Jetta Carol p. 326, Alpha Beta Alpha, treasurerg Phi Beta Lambda, parliamentarian Curd, Judy Carolyn p. 326, Pi Omega Pi Curling, Sherry Ann p. 326, Sigma Delta, W.A.A., Special Education Club, Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority, Cheerleader Curtis, Gerald Timothy p. 326, Golf Team l,2,3,4g M Club, N.C.A.A. Medal Daino, John Anthony p. 326, Phi Beta Lambda, Newman Club Dallas, Bonnie Lee p. 326, A.C.E., Womens Stu- dent Government Association Dallas, Pam p. 326, Cheerleader l,2,3,4- Ccaptain -l-J: Alpha Gamma Delta, Sigma Alpha Iota, Pan- hellenic, secretary C475 Homecoming Court 2,3g Finalist in Best-Groomed Contest 3g Campus Favorite 4g Alpha Tau Omega Sweetheart At- tendant 4- Dalzell, Stephen H. p. 326 Danaher, PatrickiHenry p. 326 Danbeck, Judy Kay p. 326 Danhauer, James William p. 326, Math Club Dantie, 'Paul Thomas p. 327, Lambda Chi Alpha Darnell, Mary Ann p. 327, Home Economics Club, United Campus Ministry, Wells Hall Council Davidson, Margaret Ann p. 327, German Club, president Davidson, Sharon L. p. 327, Varsity Rifle Team, Captain Women's Varsity Team, Varsity Pistol Team, Student Nurse Assn. of Ky. Davis, Bette Dean p. 327, Baptist Student Union, A.C.E. Davis, June p. 327 Davis, Margaret Anne p. 327, Alpha Omicron Pi, Student Affiliate American Chemical Society, Eucleadian Math Club, German Club, Wells Hall Council, Elizabeth Hall Council, Thoroughbred Marching Band, Young Republican Davis, Marion Alice p. 327, A.C.E., Russian Club, Alpha Omicron Pi Davis, Mike p. 327, Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity, Baptist Student Union Executive Council, Ger- man Club, Student Afliliates of the American Chemical Society Davis, Patricia Gail p. 327, Home Economics Club, B.S.U. Davis, Ronald C. p. 327, EPT Davis, Wayne Douglas p. 327, Baseball Team Day, Joseph Martin p. 327, Pi Kappa Alpha, Spanish Club Day, Patricia Ann p. 327, Kappa Delta Sorority, Baptist Student Union Deasel, Joyce p. 327, ABA, SNEA DeCclle, Thomas Et. p. 327, Beta Sigma Frater- nity DeMarco, Leonard A. p. 327, Phi Beta Lambda Denham, Bettie Sue p. 327 Denny, Thomas Edward p. 328, Skull 81 Crescent, Sock St Buskin, P.T.A. Fraternity, Phi Beta Lambda Denslow, Leroy Allen p. 328, Murray State News Denton, Mary Louise p. 328 . Despin, Doan Hill p. 328, Sigma Pi, serectary, A.C.E. Dickerson, Ron F. p. 328, Basketball Manager 4 years Dietrich, Doris M. p. 328, Kappa Pi, N.A.E.A. Dillihay, Martha Virginia p. 328 Dillingham, M. Imogene p. 328, SNEA, A.C.E., Alpha Beta Alpha Dimter, Howard W. Jr. p. 328 Dimter, Lorna Jean p. 328, German Club Divine, Jay Dean p. 328, Campus Notable, Fuze Editor, Lambda Iota Tau, Alpha Phi Gamma, Young Democrats, Murray State News, Editor Dixon, Thomas Robert p. 328, Intramural Soft- ball Donnelly, Timothy M. p. 329, American Market- ing Club, Young Republicans Doom, Luther Edward p. 329 Doom, William Allen p. 329, Industrial Arts Douglas, Steven Linn p. 329 Dowdy, Barbara Sue p. 329, Freshman Cheer- leader, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Panhellenic Presi- dent, Association of Childhood Education, Who's Who Among Students in Am. Colleges and Uni- versities Dowie, Valerie Jean p. 329, Sigma Delta, Dean's List, A.C.E. Duncan, Donna Marie p. 329, Home Economics Club, Newman Club Duncan, Jane Carol p. 329, Pi Omega Pi Duncan, Norman L. p. 329, American Marketing Assoc., Alpha Kappa 'Psi Dunigan, Joe L. p. 329 Dunigan, Tony Heath p. 329, Agriculture Club Duke, William D. p. 329, Epsilon Phi Tau, In- dustrial Arts Club Dunn, Carol Jean p. 329 Dunn, Mary Ann p. 329 Dunn, Mary R. p. 329, Alpha Beta Alpha Dunn, Ronald Dean p. 329 Duval, Robert 'Paul p. 329 Eads, Douglas H. p. 329, Psi Chi Edgerton, Lelia Grace p. 329, Women's Student Government Association Edmonson, William Larry p. 329 Edwards, Brenda Kay p. 329, Beta Beta Beta, Alpha Chi, treasurer Edwards, Daniel Patrick p. 329 Edwards, James William p. 329 Elliott, Eric William p. 329, Freshman Basket- ball, ltnramural Sports Ellis, James S. p. 329, Scabbard Sr Blade, Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, Distinguished Military Student, Advanced R.O.T.C. Ellis, Vicki S. p. 329, Pi Omega Pi, Phi Beta Lambda, Historian, Reporter, President, State President, National Vice-President, Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Tau Omega Sweetheart Attendant, Alpha Tau Omega Sweet- heart, Whols Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, S.N.E.A., Campus Favorite Epstein, Allan James p. 329, Sigma Pi, Alpha Phi Omega, Recording Secretary, Marketing Club, Phi Beta Lambda, Advanced R.O.T.C. Evans, Margie C. p. 329 Fabiano, Frank James p. 329, Alpha Phi Omega, 'Psi Chi Fagan, Richard Robert p. 329, TKE, l.F.C. Rep- resentative 8: Social Chairman, TKE Social Chair- man Faradji, Parviz p. 330, Russian Club, Math Club, Soccer Club Farley, Linda Kay p. 330, Pi Omega Pi Farmer, Eddie T. Jr. p. 330, 'Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Beta Lambda, Marketing Club, Distinguished Military Student Farrell, Alfred A. p. 330 Fenton, James Hugh Jr. p. 330, Governor of Richmond Hall, Vice-President of Men's Inter- Dormitory Council Ferguson, Glen Lee p. 330 Ferguson, Melvin D. p. 330, President of Kappa Phi Fields, E. Katherine p. 330, Kappa Delta Pi Fields, Roger L. p. 330, Pi Kappa Alpha Filer, Mary Frances p. 330, Psi Chi Finley, Lanny G. p. 330, Alpha Phi Omega Fisher, Robert Don p. 330, Alpha Tau Omega Fisher, Vivian C. p. 330, Alpha Chi Fletcher, 'Pamela B. p. 330, ACE., SNEA Flory, Keith Milo p. 330 Floss, Howard p. 330 Flynn, Cornelius Francis p. 330, Young Demo- crats, International Relations Club, Intramural Basketball Foley, Jack p. 330, Alpha Gamma Rho, Agricul- ture Club, N.B.E.A. Fooshee, Shirley J. p. 330, Kappa Delta Pi, A.C.E., Student National Education Association Forbes, Michael P. p. 330, Track Ford, Charles Wesley p. 330 Fore, Jeanne Allen p. 330, S.N.E.A., A.C.E., Or- der of Diana, Dean's List Fore, Joanne W. p. 330, Murray State News Staff, Society Editor, Special Writer Foulk, William Matthew p. 330, Sigma Delta, Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Tau Omega Fowle, Diane Nlarie p. 330, A.C.E., S.N.E.A. Fowler, Mary Edith p. 330, Student National Educational Association, Association for Child- hood Education, 2nd vice-president, Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Lambda Alpha Fox, Christine Ann p. 331, Newman Club, Hester Hall Council Frankenberger, Denis M. p. 331 Franklin, Alecia p. 331, S.N.E.A., B.S.U. Franklin, David Reed p. 331 Fraser, Lynn Gaylon p. 331, Phi Mu Alpha, Orchestra, String Quartet, Band, Campus Lights Orchestra Frazier, Joyce LaVonne p. 331, S.N.A.K. Frazier, Richard H. p. 331 Freeman, Dianne p. 331, S.N.E.A. Freeman, William J. p. 331, Men's Inter-Dorm Council, president French, Joe 'Wayne p. 331, Agriculture Club, Agronomy Club Fuller, Bert Dorsey ll p. 331, American Manage- ment Association, Phi Beta Lambda Funk, Edwin Joseph, Jr. p. 331, Sigma Chi, S.A.A.C.S., Sigma Alpha, Delta Chi Fuqua, John Michael p. 331 Futrell, B. Albert p. 331 Gall, William Michael p. 331 Gallimore, Sandra Kay p. 332 Garms, Sharon Kay p. 332, Sea Mists, W.A.A., Home Economics Club, Phi Beta Lambda, Clark Hall Dorm Counselor Garnett, Richard William p. 332 Garrett, Donald Lee p. 332, Scabbard and Blade Gaston, Karen Elaine p. 332, S.N.E.A., A.C.E. Gault, Richard P. p. 332, Sigma Chi, Football C4-J Gecewicz, Joseph F. p. 332 Gegg, Judith p. 332, S.N.A.K., Elizabeth Hall Council Georgeou, Richard Paul p. 332, Sons of Pericles, A.H.E.P.E.R. Gibson, Betty D. p. 332, Alpha Chi, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities, Euclidean Mathematics Club Gill, Rexford Eugene p. 332, Alpha Gamma Phi Gillespie, Bruce p. 332 Girard, Suzanne p. 332 Girtman, Larry J. p. 332 Glover Dan p. 332 Goebel, J. Bruce p. 332 Goldsberry, Robert George p. 332, Phi Beta Lambda, presidentg Agriculture Club Goodin, Al C., Jr. p. 332, Epsilon Pi Tau Goodman, Joyce Clark p. 332, Home Economics Club, S.N.E.A. Goodwin, Annell p. 333 Goodwin, Michael K. p. 333 Gorman, James M. p. 333, Newman Club 121, Alpha Gamma Delta, AMA Graf, George Robert p. 333, Alpha Chi, Wh0's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, International Relations Club, presi- dent, Men's Inter-Dormitory Council, German Club, Young Democrats Graham, Gary Dwain p. 333 Graham. John W. p. 333 Grant, Carolyn May p. 333 Grant, Dallas L, p. 333, Alpha Phi Omega, Col- lege Baseball Team Grant, William C. p. 333, Industrial Arts Club, S.N.E.A. Graser. William Henrv p. 333 Graves, Beverly Fay p. 333 Greaney, John B. p. 333, Phi Beta' Lambda Greer, Anna Jimette p. 333, Alpha Gamma Delta, S.N.E.A. Greer, James W. p. 333 Gregory, Robert Hansford p. 333, Pi Kappa Al- pha, R.O.T.C. Griffin, Gordon Scott p. 333 Grinton, Ann p. 333 Griswold, Robert H. p. 333, Industrial Arts Club Grogan, Sheila Polly p. 333, Dames Club, vice- presidentg A.C.E. Gross. John W. p. 333, Student National Educa- tion Association, Spanish Club, Baptist Student Union Guetterman, John Wayne p. 333, Sigma Pi, American Marketing Association Gullett, Minnie F. p. 334, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Chi Guisewite, Edward K. p. 334 Haagen, Marvin Edward p. 334, Agriculture Club, Agronomy Club, Wildlife Society Hackett, Pat p. 334, Pi Kappa Alpha Hager, Patricia R. p. 334 Halawa, Mufid p. 334 Hale, David Eugene p. 334 Hall, Murrcll Gilbert p. 334, Vets Club Hallmark, Robert Lee p. 334, Debate Team, In- ternational Relations Haloski, Julie Christine p. 334 Hamblin, Francis William p. 334 Hamilton, Roger E. p. 334, Social Chairman of Beta Sigma Hampton, Carol Sue p. 334, A.C.E., S.N.E.A., Special Education Club Hampton, Sheila Jane p. 334, W.A.A., Outstand- ing Member. Service Award, Reader's Theatre, Intramurals, Intercollegiate Track and Volleyball Hancock, Donald C. p. 334 Haney, Roger Lee p. 334 Hanson, Brad p. 334 Hard, Anson W. p. 334, Phi Beta Lambda, vice- president Hargrove, Thomas Michael p. 334 Harmon, James A. p. 334 Harmon, Kenneth A. p. 334, Pi Kappa Alpha Harned, Johanna Parrent p. 334, A.C.E., Dames Club Harris, Ann R. p. 334 Harris, Donald Edward p. 335 Harris, James Wayne p. 335, Alpha Phi Omega, Industrial Arts Club Harris, Lloyd Quin p. 335, Football 1964-66 Harrison, Betty Glenn p. 335 Harrison, John M. p. 335, Pi Kappa Alpha Harrison, Kenneth R. p. 335, S.A.A.C.S., Pi Kap- pa Alpha Hart, Janet Kay p. 335, Alpha Gamma Delta, Senior Rep. Class Assembly, Student Gov. Rep. Harton, R. Michael p. 335, Pi Kappa Alpha, Social Chairman, Editor, Chaplain, Alpha Kap- pa Psi, Baptist Student Union Hartwig, Betty Curtis p. 335, Treasurer, District 13, Student Nurses Association Kentucky Re- porter, Sociology Club Harwood, Thomas Vernon p. 335, Sigma Pi Fra- ternity, Epsilon Pi Tau, Alpha Phi Omega, In- dustrial Arts Club Hawbelker, Thomas Allan p. 335 Hawkins, Dwight Clifton p. 335, Sigma Chi Hayes, Linda Lou p. 335, A.C.E. Hayes, Martha Ellen p. 335, A.C.E., Alpha Omi- cron Pi Hayes, Sandra Whistle p. 335, Pi Omega Pi, Al- pha Chi, Delta Lambda Alpha Hays, Edwin Keith p. 335. Agriculture Club Haywood, Ronald K. p. 335, Wildlife Society Heidcnreich, Thomas George p. 335 Heimer, Michael W. p. 336, Alpha Phi Omega, I.R.C., Sec. and Historian of Alpha Phi Omega' Heiss, Albert Frank p. 336 Heisley, Bonnie Frances p. 336, Chi Delta Phi, A.C.E., Sec. of Chi Delta Phi, Wesley Founda- tion, Hester Hall Dorm Council, Secretary Henley, Clara Suzanne p. 336, Kappa Delta Pi Henne, David W. p. 336, Phi Mu Alpha, A Cap- pella Choir, Chorus, Opera Workshop- Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Symphony Orchestra, Vi- Vace Club, All-American Director, Campus Lights Director Henry, Linda Kay p. 336, Pi Omega Pi, Phi Beta Lambda Hetrick, Andrew James p. 336, Pershing Rifles Hibbs, Donna Marcia p. 336, Alpha Sigma Alpha Hibbs, Jack A. p. 336, Sigma Delta, Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Tau Omega Hietala, Kaarlo John p. 336 Hightower, Harold Don p. 336 Hiland, Steve Bradley p. 336 Hill, Carole Kay p. 336, A.C.E. Hines, Bertie Wenzel p. 337, Delta Lambda Al- pha, Alpha Chi, Alpha Sigma Alpha, secretary- treasurer, Jr. Panhellenic Council, Dames Club, Sociology Club Hinn, Harry Lee p. 337, Sigma Chi, M-Club Hiter, Thomas Y. p. 337 Hodge, Robert J. p. 337, Agriculture Club Hodson, Greg Lee p. 337, Phi Mu Alpha Hoefiich, John B. p. 337, Alpha Phi Omega, Murray State News, Richmond Hall Council, Men's Inter-Dormitory Council, Student Council '67-'68 Hoffman, Ronald S. p. 337, Phi Beta Lambda, Marketing Club Hogancamp, Ben T. p. 337, Who's Who, Alpha Kappa Psi Holding, Kaye Elaine p. 337, Phi Beta Lambda, American Marketing Association, secretary Holland, Nancy Ruth p. 337, S.N.E.A. Holloway, Joseph Robb p. 337, Intrafmural Sports, American Marketing Association, Sigma Chi Holmes, Madeline Laverne p. 337 Holmes, Patricia Ayer p. 337 Holmes, Sharon Ann p. 337, Home Economics Chp. Holt, Daniel Talmage p. 337, Phi Mu Alpha, lVl.S.U. Orchestra, Marching and Concert Bands, String Quartet, Phi Mu Alpha and R. W. Farrell Scholarships, Campus Lights, Vivace Club Hoodenpyle, Judith p. 337, Suieui Staff tJr.J, Clark Hall Council- secretary Hook, Harold Alan p. 337, Industrial Arts Club, S.N.E.A. Hopkins, Ted p. 337, Alpha- Gamma Rho Hopper, James W. p. 337, Phi Beta Lambda, Marketing Club Horn, Patricia Anne p. 337, Kappa Delta Pi, A.C.E., S.N.E.A., Alpha Sigma Alpha, Corre- sponding Sec., Delta Lambda Alpha, treasurer Howard, Donald Bert p. 337 Howard, Judith Kathryn p. 337, Freshman Class Treasurer, A Cappella Choir, Class Assembly, A.C.E., Sigma Sigma Sigma Howard, Perry Wayne p. 337 Howton, Phyllis Rae p. 337, Chi Delta Phi, vice- president Hoyt, Joseph Bixby Jr. p. 337, Phi Mu Alpha, Industrial Arts Club Huber, Jane Ellen p. 337, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Ways and Means, Secretary of Elizabeth Hall, Elizabeth Hall Council, Secretary of Clark Hall, Clark Hall Council, Womenls Student Govern- ment, President of the Council for Exceptional Children, Student-Faculty Committee, Committee B of Student Organization, OH-Campus Repre- sentative of Women's Student Government Hughes, Charles W. p. 337 Hughes, Rebecca Lee p. 338, A.C.E. Hughes, Robert Garner p. 338, Industrial Arts Club, Epsilon Pi Tau Hughes, Sandra Warren p. 338, Sigma Alpha Iota, Campus Lights, Vivace Club Humphries, Beverly Anderson p. 338 Hunt, Cletis Owen p. 338, Gamma Theta Upsilon, vice-presidentg Geography Club Hunter, John W. p. 338, Alpha Chi, Beta Beta Beta, German Club Hurlburt, Ronald E. p. 338 Hurst, Jesse E., Jr. p. 338, Industrial Arts Club Hurst, Sara Elizabeth p. 338 Hutchison, Robert Louis p. 338, Pershing Rides, Scabbard and Blade Ice, Charlie William p. 338, Euclidean Club, Mathematics Club Ingoglia, Vincent G. p. 338, Phi Beta Lambda, Intramural Football and Softball Ingram, Ernest Michael p. 338 Irvin, Patricia p. 338, Phi Beta Lambda, Cor- respondence Secretary, American Marketing As- sociation Ivy, Robert V. p. 338, Alpha Phi Omega Jackson, Betty I.. p. 338, Kappa Delta Pi Jackson, Imogene H. p. 338, Kappa Delta Pi Jacobs, Audrey p. 338, N.E.A., W.A.A., S.N.E.A,, Macabbees, Sociology Club Jacobs, Ernest Grady p. 338 Jamerson, Charles Lenn p. 338, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Honorary Geography Club Janes, Ralph Kent p. 338, Industrial Arts Club Jasper, Gail W. p. 338, Distinguished Military Student, ROTC Flight Program Jaworck, Terrance Edward p. 338, Head Coun- selor Richmond Hall, Young Republican Club Jeffrey, Ed Frank p. 338, Varsity Debate, Hon- orary Speech Fraternity, Sigma Chi, Clfreshmanl Student Council, Class Assembly, Soph. Class President, Young Democrats Jenkins, Karen Sue p. 338, Sigma Alpha Iota Jenkins, Nancy Susan p, 339, American Chemical Society, Math Club, Newman Club, WSGA Jenkins, Pamela Janine p. 339, S.N.E.A., A.C.E., National Art Education Association, Wells Hall Council, Chi Delta Phi Sorority, Young Demo- crat Club Jenkins, Phil p. 339, Pi Kappa Alpha, Pershing Rifles Jenkins, Sandra Lee p. 339, Special Education Club, A.C.E. Jeunison, Lee Tremaine p. 339, Sigma Delta, Honorary PE Fraternity, Secretary, W.A.A., Seamists, Sigma Delta, Women's Track Team Jester, Russell Jr. p. 339, Alpha Gamma Rho Johnson, Barbara Nadine p. 339, Dames Club, A.C.E. Johnson, Barry p. 339, Pi Kappa Alpha. Kappa Pi, N.A.E.A. Johnson, Charles Wafien, p. 339, United Campus Ministry Johnson, Clyde Allen p. 339, Industrial Arts Club Johnson, Gary Wilton p. 339, Industrial Arts Club Johnson, Thomas Gregory p. 339, Sigma Pi, A.C.E. Johnston, Lawrence Ray p. 339, Industrial Arts Club, International Relations Club Joiner, Norma G. p. 339, Sigma Alpha Iota, B.S.U., Vivace Club, Campus Lights Typing Chairman C21 Jolly, Phyllis A. p. 339 Jones, Carol Sue p. 340, Newman Assoc., A.C.E. Jones, Clifford Edmund p. 340, Math Club, In- ternational Relations Club Jones, Dortha Mae p. 340, A.E.C. Jones, Elizabeth June p. 340 Jones, James Edwin p. 340 Jones, Howard William p. 340, Tau Kappa Epsi- lon Jones, Michael Douglas p. 340, German Club, Kappa Phi, Dormitory Council Springer Hall Jones, Roger Dale p. 340, President, Pi Omega Pi Jones, Sue Ellen p. 340, Phi Theta Kappa, Mur- ray State University Orchestra Kaegi, Lanny Dale, p. 340 Kaler, Ronnie Andrew, p. 340, Pi Kappa Alpha, Wbo's Who Kane, Kevin James, p. 340 Karapontso, Robert Michael, p. 340, Wildlife Society Karcher, William Thomas, p. 340, Sociology Club Kasey, Michael M., p. 340 Kattan, Ahmed Issa, p. 340 Keel, Kenneth L., p. 340 Kellar, Robert W., p. 340 Kelley, David Carrol, p. 340 Kelly, Danny Ray, p. 340, Sigma Pi Sigma, Ger- man Club Kemper, Kristie Anne, p. 340, Who's Who Among Students in Am. Colleges and Universities, Alpha Chi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Math Club, Reader's Theatre Keown, Gary Wayne, p. 341, Agriculture Club, Agronomy Club Kerr, Joe Hudson, Jr., p. 341, Alpha Phi Omega Kerrick, Kenneth Harold, p. 341, Beta Beta Beta, Russian Club, president Kesterson, Jean Ann, p. 341, Kappa Omicron Phi, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Varsity Cheerleader, Home Economics Club, Geography Club Kidd, Janice Lorraine, p. 341, Sigma Alpha Iota, Russian Club, German Club, Judo Club, Band and Orchestra Kieffer, Frances Kae, p. 341, Delta Lambda Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Sigma Sigma, presidentg Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities, A.C.E., S.N.E.A. Kilgus, Lowell Keith, p. 341, German Club Kimble, Marilyn Cecelia, p. 341, Psi Chi, presi- dent: Sociology Club King, Jeffrey David, p. 341, Beta Sigma Kingery. Barbara L., p. 341, Alpha Beta Alpha, Alpha Chi, Who's Who In American Universities and Colleges Klitzing, Millie G., p. 341 Knight, Nancy Cowin, p. 341, Delta Lambda Alpha, Alpha Chi, Pikettes Club, German Club, Euclidean Math Club, secretary-treasurerg Stu- dent-Faculty Committee Koch, Margaret Rae, p. 341, Sigma Delta, vice- presidentg W.A.A. Kownacki, Michael Thaddeus, p. 341, Tau Kappa Epsilon, social chairman, historian, pledge train- er, vice-presidentg N.A.E.A., Spanish Club Kremm, Thomas Wesley, p, 341, Lambda Chi Alpha, president: German Club, I.R.C., Inter- Fraternity Council Kruil, William John, p. 341 Kucmyda, Charles Richard, p. 341 Kull, Lynn A., p. 341, Sigma Chi, Inter-Fra- ternity Council Kurachek, Mary Louise, p. 341, Women's Student Govt., Sea Mists, Woods Hall Council Koharian, Bruce Eaton, p. 341, K.H.S.A.A., Lambda Chi Alpha Lackey, Jerry Thomas, p. 341 Lacy, Timothy Craig, p. 342, Marketing Club, treasurer Lake, Arthur Robert, p. 342, Lambda Chi Alpha, Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club Lake, Joan Louise, p. 342. Alphai Sigma Alpha Lambert, Douglas Calvin, p. 342, Epsilon Pi Tau, vice-presidentg Industrial Arts Club, secretary Landau, Seymour L., Jr., p. 342, Lambda Chi Alpha, Rush Chairman Lander, Wayne Allen, p. 342, Student-Faculty Committee: Parking Problem Committee, Me- lange Radio Stafig University News Staff, Circle K. Club, presidentg Intramurals Lane, Garrett Charles, p. 342, Beta Sigma Langham, John Edwin, p. 342 Lankford, Bill A., p. 342, Tau Kappa Epsilon Larsen, Arved M., p. 342, Phi Mu Alpha, Cam- pus Lights, stage manager Laster, Shirley Ann, p. 342, Math Club Lattus, Barbara Jane, p. 342, S.N.E.A., Copy Edi- tor of SHIELD, Alpha Omicron Pi, recording sec., International Relations, secretary Lavelle, Jon D., p. 342, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Young Democrats, Newman Club, Thoroughbred Hour, Special Education Club, Broadcasters Club, Student-Faculty Committee Law, David George, p. 342 Lawler, Michael Kelly, p. 342, Sigma Pi, vice- president Lawrence, Philip R., p. 342 Leahy, Walt Joseph, Jr., p. 342, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Football Leath, Larry Wayne, p. 342 Ledford, Richard A., p. 342, Agriculture Club, Sigma Nu Pledge 1967 Lee, Dan Ray, p. 342, A.C.E., Biology Club Lee, Donna Jeanne, p. 342, Sociology Club l,2,3,4 Lee, Michael Wayne, p. 342, Epsilon Pi Tau Leiser, Ronald, p. 342, Sigma Delta, treasurer, Alpha Phi Omega, lst vice-president, Franklin Hall Counselor, Intramurals Lemonds, Wanda Jo, p. 343, Math Club Leonardo, Donald, p. 343, Intramural Football and Basketball Leschinsky, Stuart E-., p. 343, Alpha Phi Gamma, Murray State News Staff, Marketing Club, Young Republicans, Alpha Phi Omega Lester, Milly Rinne, p. 343, A.C.E., Sigma Sigma Sigma, Panhellenic Council, representative 66-67, treasurer 67-68 Levin, Abraham Louis, p. 34-3 Lewis, Brenda Kay CPoolJ, p. 343, Student Nurse Assoc. of Ky. Lewis, Charles W., p. 343, Alpha Beta Alpha Ligon, A.C.E., Lavonda Kay, p. 34-3, Kappa Delta Pi, S.E.C. Lindblad, Mary Clark, p. 343 Linder, Judy Ann, p, 343, Sigma Alpha Iota, Campus Lights, Vivace Club Lindheimer, Fred William, p. 343, Tau Kappa Epsilon Lipscomb. Jay. p. 343, Sigma Chi Litchfield, Hart S., p. 343 Litchfield, Kcndall Dwight, p. 343, Pi Kappa Alpha, Locke, treasurer Thomas H., p. 343 Logan, William M., p. 343, Scabbard and Blade, American Marketing Assoc. Long, Bruce, p. 343, Sigma Chi, American Marketing Assoc., Phi Beta Lambda Long, George E. ll, p. 343, Sigma Chi, Class Assembly, Alpha Kappa Upsilon Lowery, Betty, p. 344, Pi Omega Pi, treasurer, Alpha Chi Lunsford, William James, p. 344, Sociology Club, vice-president, I.R.C., Intramural Lush, Gerald, p. 34-4, TKE Luther, Jean Ann, p. 34-4, W.A.A., Young Re- publicans, Women's Tennis Team Lyles, Richie Lynne, p. 344, Sigma Pi Sigma, Alpha Chi, Tri Beta MacFarlane, Mark Robert, p. 344, K.B.E.A. Maday, Thomas A., p. 344 Maddin, Donna Louise, p. 344 Maddox, Lyndel Morgan, p. 344, Delta Lambda Alpha, Alpha Chi, S.N.A.K. Mahan, Marcelle, p. 34-4, Alpha Chi, Beta Beta Beta Mancuso, John Paul, p. 344, Sigma Chi, Intra- murals Marrazzo, Richard A., p. 344, Geography Club, Sociology Club, I.R.C., Newman club Martin, Dennis E., p. 34-1, B.S.U.: Springer Hall Counselor Martin, John H., p. 345 Maruca, Michael A., p. 345, Sigma Chi Marx, Arthur Lawrence, p. 345, Alpha Phi Omega Mason, Taz Lynn, p. 345 Matteson, Joyce Anne, p. 345, Alpha Omicron Pi, S.N.E.A., I.R.C., Shield Queen Finalist, Al- pha Omicron Pi, rush chairman May, Janice Marilyn, p. 345 Medeiros, Dennis, p. 345, Alpha Tau Omega Melhorn, Richard Allen, p. 345, Alpha Phi Omega Melton, Joe Ray, p. 345, Agriculture Club, Agronomy Club Menser, Jeanne Lee, p. 345 Meyers, Phillip Neal, p. 345, Phi Beta Lambda, American Marketing Assoc., Young Democrats Miller, Miller, Archio Clifton, p. 345 Barbara Allan, p. 345, Sigma Sigma Sigma Miller, Cary Arthur, p. 345 I Miller, Elviva B., p. 345, Phi Theta Kappa, Kappa Theta Pi Miller, Jack N., p. 345 Miller, Janet Lee, p. 345, Sigma Delta, Sigma Sigma Sigma, recording secretary Miller, Jon Garth, p. 345, Phi Beta' Lambda, president, American Marketing Assoc. Miller, Murray Ronald, p. 345 Milligan, James M., p. 345, Alpha Tau Omega Milligan, Kenneth Harold, p. 345, Alpha Tau Omega, president, Marketing Club, Senior Class President, Student Council, Representative vice- president Mills, Janice Kay, p. 345, Sigma Delta, W.A.A., president, A Capella Choir, Women's Student Govt., vice-president Minor, Mona Kay, p. 345, A.C.E., Miss Murray State, Glamour Girl Mitchell, Toni Anita, p. 345, Alpha Chi, Beta Beta Beta, Gamma Beta Phi, Clark Hall Coun- cil, Women's Student Govt. Assoc., vice-president Mittendarf, Edwin Dale, p. 345, Agriculture Club Moler, Jeffrey Alan, p. 345, TKE Molloy, Coleman C., III, p. 34-5, Kappa Sigma Monarch, Sam H., p. 345 Moore, Bonita Louise, p. 346, S.N.E.A., W.S.G.A., l.R.C. Moore, Dave Morris, p. 346, Sociology Club, S.N.E.A., Young Republicans Westminster Fel- lowship, Phi Beta Lambda Morgan, Donald Owen, p. 346, Newman Club Morgan, Karen D., p. 346 Morris, George Ronald, p. 346, Sigma Pi Sigma, vice-president, Alpha Chi, Math Club, Germain Club, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities Morris, Joe S., p. 346, Scabbard and Blade Morrison, Anita Diane, p. 346, Gamma Beta Phi, Alpha Sigma Alpha, treasurer and social chair- man, Elizabeth Hall, treasurer, S.N.E.A., A.C.E. Morrison, Glenda Mary, p. 346, Alpha Beta Alpha Morrow, Darlene Marie, p. 346, Sigma Alpha Iota Morse, Rita Jan, p. 346, W.A.A. Morse, Ruthann, p. 346, Elizabeth Hall Council, Sea Mists, W.A.A., A.C.E., W.S.G.A., Council for Exceptional Children Moss, Ronald Edward, p. 346, Epsilon Pi Tau, Pi Kappa Alpha Mowinski, Kathryn Louise, p. 346, S.N.A.K. Moye, Carolyn Tully, p. 346, Sigmas of Sigma Chi Mueller, D. Ellis, p. 346, Thoroughbred Hour, Murray Stale News Mulkey, Karen Sue, p. 346, Delta Lambda Alpha, Sigma Alpha Iota, Alpha' Omicron Pi, A Capella Choir, Marching Thoroughbreds, K.T.M.A. Rep- resentative, Campus Lights Mullan, Jane Ann, p. 34-6 Mullins, Paul David, p. 346, Agriculture Club, Phi Beta Lambda, Alpha Gamma Rho Munger, Joseph Arnold, Jr., p. 346 Murphy, George Ray, p. 346, Phi Mu Alpha, Choir Opera Workshop, Campus Lights Murphy. .lohn Kirby, p. 346, International Re- lations Club Murray, David Stanley III, p. 346, Intramural Football, Basketball Murray, Linda lMarsha, p. 346, Special Educa- tion Club, Women's Athletic Assoc. Mutz, Timothy lace, p. 346, Sociology Club, In- dustrial Arts Club Myers, Betsy Jane, p. 346, A.C.E. Myers, Gary Lee, p. 347 Myers, Sharon Rae, p. 347, Melange Staff, Re- publican Club Myles, Thomas Fisler, p. 347 McAlister, John R., p. 347, I.R.C. McBride, James Wayne, p. 347, Circle K, B.S.U. McCahill, John Lee, p. 347, Football, Track McCall, James Thomas, p. 347, Phi Beta Lambda, Intramural Sports McCarver, Michael D., p. 347, Alpha Tau Omega McClellan, Patsy D., p. 347, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, vice-president of Pi Omega Pi McClendon, Holly Wilson, p. 347, I.R.C., German Club McCloud, Margaret Ramsey, p, 347 McClure, James Russell, p. 347, Psi Chi, Scab- bard and Blade, Euclidean Math Club, TKE, treasurer, Interfraternity Council, Judicial vice- president McCollum, Madeleine, p. 347, Ideal Fr. Girl, AOII, President of Panhellenic Council McCoy, Larry Wayne, p. 347, Psi Chi McCree, Peggy, p. 347 McCugh, Doris Kaye, p. 348, S.N.A.K., District 13 Recording Secretary, Army Nurse Corps, B.S.U. McCuiston, Anna Bell, p. 348, Alpha Beta Alpha, Phi Beta Lambda McCullough, Susan A., p. 348 McCullo-ugh, Terry John, Intramural Sprots, Mar- keting Club McEliece, Julie G., p. 348 McEntre, Richard C., p. 348, TKE, pledge mas- ter, Newman Club, Young Republicans Club, In- tramurals, Dean's List McFarland, C. Kent, p. 348, Alpha Tau Omega McGinnity, James, p. 348 McGuire, James Philip, p. 348 McKinney, Michael F., p. 348, Agriculture Club, Young Republicans Club, President, White Hall Dormitory McLain, James A., p. 348 McLoughlin, -Paul F., p. 348, Psi Chi, UCHSUTCTG Sociology Club, Newman Club McMahon, Donald Patrick, p. 348, Sigma Delta, Outstanding Physical Education Major 1967 McNeely, Patricia Ann, p. 348, A.C.E., Alpha Sigma Alpha McRoy, Lewis Fred, p. 348 McWilliams, Samuel Adams, p. 348, TKE. Naas, Frederick Joseph, p. 348, Phi Beta Lambda, Newman Club Naddaf, Reza, p. 348 Nagel, Lynn Kaye, p. 348, Alpha Beta Alpha Nagel, Thomas Waller, p. 348 Nall, Phyllis Annette, p. 349, Alpha Chi Needy, Jacqueline Quella, p. 349, S.N.A.K. Nelson, Curtis Owen, p. 349, Sigma Pi Sigma, Math Club Nelson, David Allen, p. 349, Industrial Arts Club Nentarz, Philip Edward, p. 349 Nesbitt, David Anthony, p. 349, Intramural Sports Ness, Max Alan, p. 34-9, A.C.E., l.R.C. Newman, James W., p. 349, Alpha Phi Omega, Kappa Pi, Newman Club Nicely, Stephen M., p. 349, American Marketing Assoc. Nickell, Anna June, p. 349, Kappa Delta Pi Niemeyer, Larry R., p. 349 Noble. Catherine Anne, p. 349, A.C.E. Norton, Thomas J., p. 349, Sigma Chi Oakley, Kenneth E., p. 349, Sigma Chi, Football O'Brien, Diane Margaret, p. 349, A.C.E., S..N.E.A., Newman Assoc. O'Bryant, Elizabeth Elon, p. 349, Kappa Delta, Alpha Phi Gamma O'Bryant, James Michael, p. 34-9, Young Demo- crats Club, Student National Education Assoc. O'Buhanich, Nicholas Francis, p. 349, Intramural Sports O'Dell, William Robert, p. 349, Alpha Tau Omega Oldham, Billy Joe, p. 349, Alpha Gamma Pi Oldham, Glenn Allen, p. 349, Alpha Chi, Sigma Pi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Master of Rituals, Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges Olinsky, Ivan David, p. 349 Omer, Roger Wayne, p. 349, Gamma Beta Phi, Pi Kappa Alpha, Euclidean Mathematics Club, President, Distinguished Military Student, Two- Year ROTC Scholarship, Outstanding MSI, II, and III 0'Neal, Marjorie Evelyn, p. 350, Kappa Omicron Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Lambda Alpha O'Neal, Philip Von, p. 350, Gamma Theta Upsilon Orr, Larry A., p. 350, Sigma Chi, Alpha Kappa Upsilon Orr, Lawrence Franklin, p. 350, baseball Orr, Roy Earl, p. 350 Owen, Robert Stokley, p. 350 Page, Rosemary, p. 350 Page, Sara Ann, p. 350, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Beta Alpha, A.C.E. Pagliarulo, Tony Robert, p. 350, Sigma Nu, German Club, S.A.A.C.S. Pagliaro, Michael Andrew, p. 350, Southwestern Kentucky Student Grotto Palmer, John D., p. 350, S.A.A.C.S., Euclidean Math Club, Hart Hall Counselor, Springer Hall Office Assistant Palmer, Stephen E., p. 350 Parish, Douglas Clinton, p. 350, National Art Education Assoc. Parker, David Lee, p. 350 Parker, Larry Wayne, p. 350, Agriculture Club, Alpha Gamma Rho, Historian Parmalee, Ray Harrison, Jr., p. 350, S.A.A.C.S. Parris, Ernest Peyton, p. 350 Parrish, Morris Gregory, p. 350, Sigma Pi Sigma, Alpha Chi Partin, Bruce Dale, p. 350 Paschall, Martha Deane, p. 350, A.C.E., Presi- dent, B.S.U., Executive Council, Greater Council, Freshman Council, S.N.E.A., P.T.A. Scholarship, A.C.E. Scholarship Paschallo, Richard L., p. 350, Alpha Tau Omega Pasco, John Otis, Jr., p. 350, Sigma Pi Sigma, Phi Beta Lambda, Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha, Scabbard and Blade, United Campus Ministry, Young Democrats, Sergeant-at-Arms, Debate Team, Student-Faculty Committee, Inter- national Relations Club. Pasco, Patricia Lynn, p. 350, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sigma Pi Sigma Affiliate, American Institute of Physics, secretary, German Club, Murray State Band Pasco, Dave Russell, p. 351, Alpha Phi Gamma, Melange, Murray State News, Student Newsletter, Broadcaster's Club Patterson, Robert William, p. 351, German Club, Russian Club. Paupini, Donald S., p. 351, Phi Beta Lambda Pause, John Thomas, p. 351, Radio Center, Spe- cial Events Director Payne, William Joseph, p. 351 Peak, Ronald Wayne, p. 351 Pearce, May Marie, p. 351, A.C.E., Alpha Beta Alpha Peebles, Roddie Craig, p. 351, A.C.E. Pendley, Raymond Douglass, p. 351, Alpha Chi, Young Republicans Club, Alpha Kappa Psi, Judicial Board, Who's Who in American Uni- versities and Colleges Perkins, Bay Crockett, p. 351 Perrault, Arthur Norman, p. 351, Sigma Nu Perry, Allen Miller, p. 351 Perry, Barry L., p. 351 Perry, Mary Jane, p. 351, Delta Lambda Alpha, Alpha Gamma Delta, Panhellenic Delegate, Stu- dent Nurses' Association of Kentucky State Presi- dent, District President, Second Vice-President, Army Corp, Dormitory Scholarship Award Perry, Robert A., p. 351, Karate Club Perry, Varlor Ann, p. 351, Silver Stars, Captain, Phi Beta Lambda, Rec. Secretary Petro, Phillip Edward, p. 351, TKE, Soccer Team, Intramural Sports Petty, George W., Jr., p. 351, Alpha Tau Omega Pharis, Phyllis Ezell, p. 352, Psi Chi, Special Education Club, S.N.E.A. Phelps, Elizabeth, p. 352 Phelps, John Ault, p. 352 Phillips, Fres Eugene, p. 352 Phillips, Margaret Roseann, p. 352 Pittman, James G., p. 352, Marine Corps Pla- toon Leaders Class Pitman, Robert Nagel, p. 352 Pittman, Sharon Wilson, p. 352, Delta Lambda Alpha, Alpha Omicron Phi, Alpha Gamma Delta Pniewski, Gene C., p. 352, Lambda Chi Alpha P'Pool, Laurel Parker, p. 352, A.C.E., Kappa Delta Pi Poole, Darrell Wayne, p. 352, Who's Who, Alpha Kappa Psi, Business Manager Yearbook, Lambda Chi Alpha, Advanced ROTC Potts, Mildred W., p. 352 Powell, James W., p. 352 Powell,'Sylvia Wilkins, p. 353 Prince, Judith M., p. 353, Pi Omega Pi, Phi Beta Lambda Prince, Van R., p. 353 Pritchard, Leslie, p. 353, A.C.E. Profilet, Sara' Jane, p. 353, Sweetheart of Sigma Pi, Silver Stars, Drill Team, SHIELD Stall, Hester Hall Dorm Council Pullam, Roy Newton, p. 353, International Rela- tions Club, Vice-President Purvis, Shirley, p. 353, A.C.E. Pyle, Leonard R., p. 353, Sigma Chi, Room Chairman, Scabbard and Blade, ershing Rifles, Sigma Alpha Delta Chi Quindry, Randall Stephen, p. 353, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Beta Lambda, Business Club, As- sistant Editor, SHIELD, 1965-1966 Rabell, Tom J., p. 353, Phi Beta Lambda Radford, Judfy Carol, p. 353, Pi Omega Pi Rahm, Donald Larry, p. 353 Ramsey, Larry Dale, p. 353, Alpha Kappa Psi Rausdell, Morris Kent, p. 353, Phi Mu Alpha, Vivace Club, Campus Lights, A Cappella Choir, Marching Band, Concert Band Ray, Kitty, p. 353, Who's Who in American Colleges, Pres. Baptist Student Union, Sociology Club, Fortner Member I.R.C. Rearden, Bonnie Nall, p. 353, Editor and Sec- retary of Baptist Student Union, First Vice- President of Student Nurses Assoc. of Kentucky Reback, Donald Keanan, p. 353 Rector, David, p. 353, Sigma Chi, President, Athletic Director, I.F.C. Council of President Redden, Nancy Gwyn, p. 353, Alpha Beta Alpha Reese, Vicki K., p. 353, Sigma Delta Rehman, John H., p. 353, Lambda Chi Alpha, Inter-Fraternity Council Reid, Howard Michael, p. 353, Pi Kappa Alpha, Freshman and Sophomore Representative of Stu- dent Council, President of Student Council, Men on Campus, 1965-1966 and 1966-1967, Best Dressed, 1965-1966, 1966-1967 Reid, James Albert, p. 353 Reid Styshin Tyler, p. 353, Pi Kappa Alpha Reilly, Daniel John, p. 353, Sigma Chi, Newman Club, Young Democrats, Sigma Alpha Delta' Chi, President: Cotton Club, Treasurer, Intramural Athletic Rules Committee Reising, James A., p. 353, Lambda Chi Alpha, I.A. Club, Richmond Hall Counselor Rentz, Leonard H., p. 353, Sigma 'Pi Sigma Reynolds, William L., p. 354 Rheinecker, Thomas Raymond, p 354, Alpha Chi, Agriculture Club Rich, Carroll R., p. 354, Alpha Tau Omega Rickman, Ellen Christine, p. 354, A.C.E. Ricks, Claudius Nathaniel III, p. 354, Kappa Pi Riddick, Terry Joe, p. 354 Riddle, Phillip R., p. 354 Rideout, Richard Michael, p. 354, Sigma Pi, Phi Beta Lambda Rifman, Melvin, p. 354, Golf Team, M-Club Riggs, Jessie H., p. 354- Rigsby, Charles Fred, p. 354, Who's Who Among Students, Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Hon- orary Fraternity, Veterans Club, Student Faculty Committee, Student Organization Library Com- mittee, Intramural Football, Basketball, Volley- letll ood Softball, Sigma Chi Ripperdan, Angela, p. 354, Alpha Chi, Psi Chi, Phi Beta Lambda Robbins, Richard J., p. 354, TKE, secretary, social chairman, Intramural Sports, Thoroughbred Hour, Sports Staff, Sports Director, Show Host Inter-Fraternity Council, Secretary, I.F.C. dele- gate, 1966, Council delegate, 1966, Student Gov- ernment, treasurer, 1967-68 Roberts, Jane DeHaven, p. 354, A.C.E. Roberts, Joseph Mark, p. 354, Lambda Chi Alpha Roberts, Michael A., p. 354, Phi Beta Lambda Robinson, Dennis Wayne, p. 354 Robinson, Edward Alcide, p. 354, Sigma Chi Fraternity Rode, Robert Allen, p. 354- Rodgers, Archie Ernest, Jr., p. 354, Sigma Pi, president, I.F.C. Rodney, Dean, p. 354, Alpha Tau Omega, Presi- dent and Vice-'President of Baptist Union, Presi- dent of Junior Class, Vice-President of Senior Class, B.M.O.C., Reader's Theater, German Club, Best Dressed on Campus Rogers, Wanda Louise, p. 354-, S.N.E.A., W.S.G.A. Rondy, Carla Moral, p. 354, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Vice-President, Homecoming Queen, First Bat- talion Sweetheart, Campus Favorite, Best Dressed, A.C.E., Shield Queen Finalist Rose, Johnny, p. 354, Beta Beta Beta, Sigma Chi, Vice-President, President, Pledge Trainer, Stu- dent Organization Representative, Freshman Class President, Man On Campus Ross, Stephen Carl, p. 354, TKE, Student Af- filiates of American Chemical Society, German Club Rowand, Robert Clay, p. 354- Royster, Curtis Milton, p. 355 Ruangkanchanasetr, Kamchai, p. 355 Rudolph, John Thomas, Jr., p. 355 Ruf, Pamala Joan, p. 355, Psi Chi, Vice-President, Kappa Delta, President, W.S.G.A., Newman Assoc. Rundle, Michael Thomas, p. 355, Lambda Chi Alpha, resident, I.F.C. Representative, ROTC, D.M.S. Runyan, William Edward, p. 355, Phi Mu Alpha, President Runyon, Lea C., p. 355, Psi Chi, Sociology Club, Sea Mists Rushing, Walter Thomas, p. 355 Russell, Fain Landon, p. 355, Alpha Phi Omega Russo, Tony John, p. 355, Phi Beta Lambda, TKE, American Mkt. Assoc., Class Assembly Rust, Gary Stephen, p. 355 Ryan, Mary Elizabeth, p. 355, Dreamgirl of Pi Kappa Alpha, A.C.E., Pikettes, President Ryan, Morgan Danual, Jr., p. 355 Salyer, Lorenda, p. 355, A.C.E. Sandberg, Alvin Charles, p. 355 Sanders, Ann Kay, p. 356, Kappa Delta, Vice- President, S.N.E.A., A.C.E., B.S.U. Program Chairman, Executive Council, Best Groomed on Campus Sanford, Robert Michael, p. 356, Alpha Kappa Psi, Student Organization, President, Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary, Sophomore Class Vice-Presi- dent Sangvichien, Saisood, p. 356, Soccer Club Savells, Calvin H., Jr., p. 356, S.A.A.C.S. Savollc, Robert William, p. 356, Industrial Arts Club Schaefer, Linda Lee, p. 356, Crescent Club, Freshman Cheerleader, W.A.A., Sea Mists Schardt, Michael Matthew, p. 356, Industrial Arts Club, Homecoming Parade, Intramural Football Scherer, Stephanie, p. 356, S.N.E.A. Schnieders, Suzanne Grace, p. 356, I.R.C., Presi- dent, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Newman Club Schooley, 'Philip Ray, p. 356 Schuler, John S., p. 356, Rifle Team, Radio Club, Advanced ROTC Schwiderski, Mary, p. 356, -Pi Omega Pi, Phi Beta Lambda, S.N.E.A., N.B.E,A. Scott, George W., p. 356 Scudder, Suzanne, p. 356, A.C.E., TKE Sweet- heart Serine, Stuart N., p. 356, Sigma Delta Settle, Joe Frank, p. 356, Sigma Chi Settle, Jonathan David, p. 356, Sigma Chi, Sigma Delta, Inter-Fraternity Council Representative Seymore, James L., p. 356, Epsilon Pi Tatu Shaeifer, Bunny, p. 356 Shams, Mohammad, p. 357, Sigma Pi Sigma Sharp, Nancy Dalene, p. 357, AO1-I Sorority, Water Show, 2 years, Sea Mist, Elizabeth Hall Women's Student Government Representative, A.C.E. Elizabeth Hall Council Shapiro, Mark, p. 357, International Relations Club, Football, Intramural Sports Shapiro, Philip A., p. 357, Phi Beta Lambda, Marketing Club, Inter-Dormitory Council, Mac- cabees Shell, Jack Howard, p. 357, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Beta Lambda Shelton, Beverly Sue, p. 357, Home Economics Chapter, S.N.E.A., B.S.U. Shelton, Diana Kay, p. 357 Shield, Ray C., p. 357 Shipley, Ron Dean, p. 357 Shirk, Linda Carol, p. 357, Baptist Student Union, Alpha Gamma Delta, Sigma Alpha Iota, Kappa Delta Pi Shirley, Thomas E., p. 357, Alpha Kappa Psi Shoshtari, A. H. Morid, p. 357 Shouse, Barbara Nunn, p. 357, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Chi Delta Phi, Sigma' Chi Playmate, Edi- tor of Student Org. Newsletter Shumaker, Michele Jean, p. 357, Women's Ath- letic Assoc., S.N.E.A., A.C.E. Simmons- Stephen, p. 357 Simpson, John W., p. 357 Sims, James Wallace, p. 357, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Vivace Club, Band, Orchestra, A Cap- pella Choir, Campus Lights, Opera Workshop, Brass Choir Sims, Thomas Dale, p. 357 Slate, Bernard Eugene, p. 357, Phi Beta Lambda, Newman Club, S.N.E.A. Slaughter, James M., p. 357, Sigma Pi, Phi Beta Lambda, Men's Inter-Dorm Council Sloan, Jimmie D., p. 357 Smethwick, Glenn Hugh, p. 357, K.1.E.A., In- dustrial Arts Club Smith Arlene Kay, p. 358, Women's Athletic Assoc., A.C.E., S.N.E.A. Smith James. Michael, p. 358, Beta Beta Beta Smith, James Paul, p. 358, Marketing Club Smith, John Anton, p. 358 Smith, LeDita Generia, p. 358, S.N.E.A., A.C.E. Smith Margaret Grace, p. 358 Smith Smith Smith 1 Richard Frey, p. 358 Robert D., p. 358 Susann, p. 358, A.C.E., S.N.E.A. Smithson, Ann Duncan, p. 358 Snider, Betty C., p. 358, S.N.E.A., B.S.U. Snider, Robert Thomas, p. 358 Snyder, Diane, p. 358, Soc. Set of Ordway, Home Ec. Club Sokolnicki, David Allan, p. 358, Phi Beta Lambda, Young Democrats, American Marketing Assoc., Phi Beta Lambda Sollitto, Jerry Dona, p. 358 Solomon, Linda Kay, p. 358, A.C.E. Sommer, Mitchell, p. 358, Alpha' Tau Omega Spalin, Jeff Carl, p. 358, Lambda Chi Alpha, Track, Radio Guild, Radio Staff Sparks, Robert Michael, p. 358, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Psi Chi Sparks, Susan Nunnelley, p. 358, Alpha Ga-mma Delta, Activities Chairman. - Speegle, Carolyn Gale, p. 358, Phi Beta Lambda, Sociology Club, Secretary Spencer, Michael Wayne, p. 358, Sigma Delta, Gymnastics Club, Intramural Basketball, Intra- mural Football v Squadere, Lawrence, p. 359, Marketing Associa- tion Stahler, James Henry, p. 359, Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-President, Agriculture Club Stangland, Glenn B., p. 359, Alpha Tau Omega, American Marketing Association, Scabbard and Blade Starner, Ted L., p. 359 Stearns, Dixie Paul, p. 359 Steczak, Cheryl Weiland, p. 359, Alpha Chi, Kappa Omicron Phi, Home Ec. Club Stegall, Gail Frances, p. 359, Kappa Pi, New- rgpnb Club, ROTC, Girl's Drill Team, Biology u Stephens, James Russell, p. 359 Sternberg, Mary Elizabeth, p. 359 Sternberg, Sandra Joy, p. 359, Phi Theta Kappa, Euclidean Math Club , Stevens, Everett W., p. 359, K.I.E.A., Industrial Arts Club Stevens, Lois Ann, p. 359, 'Pi Omega Pi, Phi Beta Lambda, Kappa Delta Stevens, Lucy Jaggers, p. 359 Stogner, Bob B., p. 359, Epsilon Pi Tau, Indus- trial Arts Club, A.I.A.A., K.I.E.A., Master Bar- ber's of Ky. Stokes, Joyce Dean, p. 359, Chi Delta, A.C.E., Murray State A Cappella Choir, President of Hester Hall Stolis, James G., p. 359, Phi Beta Lambda Stone, Jan C., p. 359 Storment, Everett Rolland, p. 359 Strand, Constance Adele, p. 360, Home E-c. Chap- ter, S.N.E.A., Sociology Club, Alpha Delta Pi, 2nd Vice-President, Westminster Fellowship, Clerk Strothman, Timothy K., p. 360, Vets Club Strow, Nancy Lee, p. 360, Alpha Omicron Pi, President, Vice-President, Social Chairman, Kap- pa Delta Pi, Chi Delta Phi, Alpha Phi Gamma, President, Secretary, Treasurer, Murray State News, Co-Editor, Feature Editor, Sea Mists, Stu- dent Faculty Committee, Reader's Theater Stubbs, Rebecca Anne, p. 360, Dames Club, A.C.E. Stubbs, Wi iam L, p. 360, American Marketing Association Stull, Jim, I. 360, Alpha Gamma Rho Sullivan, Do 'othy Jean, p. 360 Sullivan, Jcin Louise, p. 360, Alpha Gamma Delta, S.N.Wi.A. Sullivan, Jr in Therse, p. 360, Alpha Gamma Delta, Editoi, Newman Club, Corresponding Sec- retary Summers, Rtnald R., p. 360 Summerivellc, Larry Dale, p. 360, A.C.E., Vice- President Sundmacker, Harvey, p. 360, Agriculture Club, Agronomy Club, Wildlife Club Sutton, Roger E., p. 360, Pershing Rifles Swahlan, Edward Anthony, p. 361, Phi Beta Lambda Swann, Dwight F., p. 361, Psi Chi, President, Sigma Chi, Last Resort, All Campus Sing, Sigma Alpha Delta Chi Swarts, Lee, p. 361 Swatzell, Rodger E., p. 361, Alpha Chi, Alpha Gamma Rho, Agriculture Club, Agronomy Club Swearinger, Janice Lynn, p. 361, Alpha Omicron Pi Sweah, Jan, p. 361, German Club Sweeney, C. Susan, p. 361, A.C.E., Newman Club, Religious Council, Inter-Dorm Council, Wells Hall Council, Elizabeth Hall Council, So- cial Chairman Sweeney, Judy L., p. 361, Pi Omega Pi Sweeney, Sammie Lou, p. 361 Tarentino, Joseph R., p. 361, Orchestra and Dance Band, Campus Lights Tatum, Roger Lee, p. 361 Taylor, Bill C., p. 361, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Geography Club, Social Chairman Terhune, F. Mark, p. 361 Teske, J. J. Butch, p. 361, Lambda Chi Alpha, Newman Club, Advanced ROTC Thomas, Earl, p. 361 Thomas, Judy B., p. 361, S.N.E.A., A.C.E. Thomas, Martha Kay, p. 361, Alpha Chi, Eucli- dean Math Club Thomas, Michael Jerome, p. 361, Agriculture Club, President, A.C.E., Rifle Team Thomas, William Phelps, p. 361 Thompson, Roger D., p. 361 Tinsley, Jack Bryan, p. 361, Alpha Tau Omega, Advanced ROTC, Distinguished Military Stu- dent Tilson, Lowell D., p. 361 Titsworth, Joyce Jordan, p. 361, Kappa Delta Phi, Alpha Chi Tobey, Lee E., p. 361, S.A.A.C.S. Toler, James Douglas, p. 361, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade Toms, Michael Lee, p. 361, Lambda Chi Alpha, President Townsend, James R., p. 361, Agriculture Club Travis, Barry Lynn, p. 362 Travis, Kay O'Dell, p. 362, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Panhcllenic Council, U.C.M. Council Trigg, Gay Louise, p. 362, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega Sweetheart, Phi Beta Lambda, American Marketing Assoc. Tse, Kzng Hung, p. 362 Turck, Daniel Joseph, p. 362 Turnbow, Sherry Anne, Sigma Sigma Sigma, A.C.E., Delta Lambda Alpha Turner, Betty Ann, p. 362, Phi Beta Lambda Turner, James Leigh p. 362, Agriculture Club, Agronomy Club, Springer Hall Counselor Vannerson, Robert Fredrick, p. 362 Varay, .lim John, p. 362 Vaudrin, Donna Marie, p. 362 Vaughn, Dora A., p. 362. A.C.E., S.N.E.A. Vaughn, Gerald D., p. 362 Vaughn, Jack L., p. 362, Alpha Gamma Rho, Agriculture Club Veazey, M. Edward, p. 362, Pi Kappa Alpha Venable, Brenda Page, p. 362 Via, Patricia P., p. 362, Pi Omega Pi Viniyard, Carol Martin, p. 362, Kappa Omicron Phi. Home Ec. Club, Woods Hall Council Violett, Cheryl Ann, p. 362, Alpha Omicron Pi, S.N.E.A., A.C.E., Campus Lights Vogt, Doris J., p. 362, S.N.E.A., A.C.E. Voshell, Kathryn I., p. 362- Sigma Delta, W.A.A., S.N.E.A., A.C.E. Voyles, Patricia Ann, p 362, Newman Club, Sociology Club Walker, Danny L., p. 362 Walker, Kenneth Elwyn, p. 362, Director of Drama Guild, Melange Radio Program, Spanish Club Walker, Susan Ann, p. 362, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Omicron Pi, Special Education Club Walls, Sherry Lynn, p. 363, Alpha Omicron Pi, Home Economics Club, 'Publicity Chairman, A,H.E.A. Convention in Atlantic City Wallace, Margaret R., p. 363, Chi Delta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Chi Wall, Sandra Sue, p. 363 Welsh, Judy Carol, p. 363 Walston, Larriy Lee, p. 363 Walters, Arthur Lee, p. 363, Sigma Pi Sigma Waltman, Vicki Gem, p. 363, Sigma Alpha Iota, Alpha Phi Omega Sweetheart, Campus Lights, Alpha Gamma Delta, A Cappella Choir Ward, Edward Paul, p. 363 Wariord, Mary Deu, p. 363, B.M.E., Sigma Alpha Iota, Sgt.-at-Arms, Baptist Student Union, Prog. and Music Washburn, Lee Cross, p. 363, Alpha Chi, Presi- dent, Baptist Student Union, Executive Council, S.A.A.C.S., Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities Watson, Sharon Wilson, p. 363, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Pi Omega Pi Watson, William E., p. 363, Phi Beta Lambda, Sigma Alpha Delta Club Watts, Patricia Ann, p. 363, Chi Delta Phi, Sock and Buskin Secretary, Treasurer, United Campus Ministry, Council Secretary, S.N.E.A., Sociology Club Webb, Leta Gay, p. 363, Home Economics Club Webb, Polly Ann, p. 363, Alpha Delta Pi, Young Republicans, International Relations Club, Eliza- beth Hall Council Weber, Claudia Jo., p. 364, Kappa Pi, S.N.E.A. Weber, Jerry Louis, p. 364 Weems, Ronald D., p. 364 Weixler, Robert Henry, Jr., p. 364, Alpha Kappa Psi Wellborn, William Hunt, Jr., p. 364, President, Agriculture Club Wells, Terry Richard, p. 364 Wertheim, Kenneth Inman, p. 364 West, Clara J., p. 364 Wheatley, Delores Ann, p. 364, Kappa Delta Pi White, Russell Lynn, p. 364, Council Member of the Baptist Student Union, Speech Assoc. of American Institute of General Semantics Whittaker, Nancy Sue, p. 364 Wilhelm, James E., p. 364, Sociology Club Wilhite, Nancye Neal, p. 364, Alpha Omicron Pi Wilkinson, Art R., p. 364, Alpha Tau Omega, Sgt.-at-Arms, Scabbard and Blade, Captain, Sigma Delta, Inter-Fraternity Council Willi, Robert George, p. 364, Veterans Club Willie, Jackie Ray, p. 364 Williams, Harriet Kaye, p. 364, S.N.A.K. Williams, John Shelby, p. 364, Alpha Gamma, Rho Williams, Robert George, 364, Gamma Theta Upsilon Wilson, Billy Richard, p. 365, Pi Kappa Alpha, President, Vice-President, and Secretary, Beta Beta Beta, Who's Who, Interfraternity Council, Council of Presidents of I.F.C. Wilson, Carolyn Jean, p. 365, A,C.E. Wilson, Diane Faye, p. 365, Assoc. for Childhood Education Wilson, Jackie M., p. 365 Wilson, Paulette Lamm, p. 365, A.C.E. Wimpie, Morton Michael, p. 365 Windell, Richard Allan, p. 365 Wood, Robert John, p. 365, Sigma Delta Woodruff, Susan Marie, p. 365, Lambda Iota Tau, S.N.E.A., Alpha Gamma Delta, Sociology Club Woodward, John Charles III, p. 365, Scabbard and Blade, Spelunker's Club Judicial Board, S.A.A.C.S., Advanced ROTC, Sigma Nu Woods, Terry Lee, p. 365, Sigma Chi Wren, Jeffrey W., p. 365, TKE, International Relations Club, Wild Life Society' Wright, Alfred M., p. 365, Radio Club Wright, Barbara H., p. 365, Alpha Sigma Alpha, S.N.E.A., A.C.E., Dames Club Wright, Hilda Ashley, p. 365, President Alpha Gamma Delta, Vice-President Freshman Class, Vice-President Sophomore Class, Vice-President S.N.A,K., Secretary Elizabeth Hall, B.S.U., Soc. Club Wright, James Lemuel, Jr., p. 365, Alpha Tau Omega Writsel, M. Paul, p, 365, Lambda Chi Alpha, Kappa Pi Wyman, Thomas W., p. 365, Alpha Kappa Psi Yewell, Phyllis Gail, p. 365, S.N.E.A. Treasurer and Historian, Sociology Club, B.S.U., Spanish Club, Young Democrats, Women's Chorus Yopp, George Michael, p. 365, Sigma Chi, Inter- Fraternity Council Yied. William D., p, 365 York, Robert E., p. 366, Alpha Tau Omega York, Ronald Brent, p. 366 Young, Robert Allen, p. 366, Scabbard and Blade Zanders, Dee Jo, p. 366, Cheerleader, Newman Club Zollinger, Carolyn Sue, p. 366 fi S W 1 P i V x i b W 1 1 V 5. b n I 9. L- F?- ii- ,- eg- :Sa 71 '. l IT HAPPENED HERE. A Q y Not simply between the hard-bound pages of this book, but here, at Mnrray State University. For the book is simply a reproduction of the happening, not the happening itself. When did it happen? It happened from Registra- tion to Commencement, from Homecoming and Thanksgiving to Easter and Spring Break, and from Woods and Wells to Hester and Elizabeth. Yet all of these familiar places and important events would have been meaningless were it ,not for the people participating. Yes, the essence of the whole thing lies in the fact that it took people to make it happen. So, the 1967-68 school year comes to an end, and the MSU books are closed once again. What hap- pened may have been good, had, or perhaps indiffer- ent, but, nevertheless, it happened here.