Eastern Kentucky University - Milestone Yearbook (Richmond, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 488 of the 1966 volume:

KENTUCKIANA John Wilson Townsend Room EASTF.RN RKMIM KY UNIVKHSITY LD1741 RICHMOND Mt 6 he Um)m fjft ' =? J MILESTONE Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-Six Volume XLIII Eastern Kentucky State College Richmond, Kentucky Linda Ward Kem Manion Co-editors Daniel Webster Business Manager Contents Introduction 1 Student Life 24 Academics 98 Honors 156 Seniors 182 Organizations 236 Military 298 Athletics 314 Underclasses 366 Index 448 Foreword lit ' I u I r r i One of the truest measures of life is growth — either an external expan- sion or an internal change. The dy- namic growth experienced here at Eastern, both externally and inter- nally, is proof of the vibrancy of the college ' s academic life. As buildings become taller, so the staff reaches higher toward ex- panded knowledge and better meth- ods of bringing this knowledge to those who come to learn. As the population of learners increases, the challenge becomes keener and this challenge creates an atmosphere for learning. This challenge is not concentrated in the classroom. As the student body becomes larger, it also be- comes more sophisticated and het- erogeneous. The diversified interests make necessary a broader scope of opportunity for cultural and social accomplishments. As this challenge is met, academ- ically, culturally, and socially, a sense of pride ensues. The source of this pride, the college, generates a feeling of loyalty. One other element is necessary to complete this vibrancy — a sense of tradition and thereby, retention of that part of the past that is good and beautiful. As buildings grow taller No matter what one builds, whether a house or an idea, he must begin with a framework. In a sense the buildings of Eastern are an external structure which is united and made purposeful by all the other elements necessary for a college — faculty, students, books and laboratories. Within the past five years every major facility at Eastern has been either renovated or newly- built. In the 1965-66 school year alone, ten pro- jects have either been built or begun. These in- clude five housing projects, a new library, three classroom buildings, and an observatory. This expansion has provided the facilities for a larger faculty and has allowed the college to accommo- date the growing number of learners. Growth in all these areas — facilities, faculty, and students — is bringing closer the dream that Eastern will soon become a university. nsisisr iiaisis 1191919 H9i9i9 11331915! 1191919 . . . the faculty reaches higher . . . This expanded structure opens the door to a larger and better qualified faculty. Eastern ' s faculty has more than doubled in the past five years with the number holding doctorates today, twice as high as it was in 1960. In order to reach higher, the teaching staff must probe deeper; thereby, teach- ing not only facts but correlating con- cepts. The professorate has assumed the role of a counselor guiding students toward becoming the creative leaders needed in today ' s world. . . . toward expanded knowledge and better teaching methods. A better qualified faculty encourages an ele- vated search for knowledge and truth without fear and without reproach. At Eastern knowl- edge is pursued in sixty-three different fields ranging from anthropology to zoology. Within these areas lie challenges for a lifetime of learning. i 7K _JL it - : J , i i 1 1 1, B M % ■ B Ik 7wm iKl ,. ' m Z h Fifes W I If ° KJ9HI w r..- m ] - - ' -- ' ' ■ .- Hf - t r Interest is the key to learning — the professor ' s interest in the student and, reciprocally, the stu- dent ' s interest in the professor and the subject matter he presents. Enthusiasm for learning can be conveyed to the student through the profes- sor ' s use of up-dated teaching devices and per- sonal contact. Eastern ' s acquisition of a more endowed professorate throughout the years has insured the use of these teaching techniques. An atmosphere for learning is created. Within this educational structure, the most important facilities used in the quest for knowledge are the minds of the students. Learning is a process of incorporating facts and theories to form applicable concepts. As theories are learned and concepts are applied, a challenge grows and makes in itself a more open and ready atmosphere for learning. The student must accept this challenge; and seek not only what is taught in the classroom, but find that knowledge which he alone can acquire — an understanding of himself. The challenge is also social and cultural. As the student body becomes larger, the diversity of personal tastes re- quires that the College provide new social situations. Eastern ' s growth from a local institution to one incor- porating elements from all over the world demands a more heteroge- neous social enviroment. The Col- lege must provide not only dances but lectures, not only movies but live theater. Students must have the place and opportunity for devel- opment of their special interests whether it be music, art, drama, or philosophy. A part of learning is learning to enjoy the vast cultural opportunities that the centuries have proved to be the higher arts. As this challenge is met . . . In 1965 and 1966 the administration at East- ern has shown an enthusiasm for meeting this challenge. The President ' s Anniversary Ball was converted into a jazz concert by Count Basie and his band. A place has been provided for art exhibits, and exhibition tours featuring well-known artists have been booked. Eastern ' s Little Theater has provided fine student productions such as LOOK HOMEWARD ANGEL, while the desire for in- tellectual discussion has been met by events such as a visit from England ' s Cambridge University debating team. Student response to all these effort s has proven the need for a continuation of varied cultural events. . . . pride and loyalty ensue. As this challenge is met, a sense of pride and loyalty is generated and heightened. The diversity of tastes among the individ- uals remains, yet each student experiences delight in his college ' s achievements wheth- er they be social, athletic, cultural, or aca- demic. The students as a collective body are then drawn together homogeneously — each finding within some aspect of the College, an objective for a common feeling of pride and loyalty. This pride and loyalty is made apparent by Eastern students through the use of symbols — a Homecoming bonfire, symbolic of pride in outstanding athletic endeavors; a rebel flag, symbolic of loyalty to the southern tradition behind the College; the Homecoming Parade, symbolic of pride in the College ' s youth and energy; the Amer- ican flag, symbolic of a pride in Eastern ' s contribution to the outside world; the Stu- dent Union Building, symbolic of the pride in friendship found at Eastern. A sense of tradition remains and thereby . . . retention of that . . And yet, though the buildings grow taller, though the populace comes and goes, there remains that inherent part of the personality of the College that individualizes it from all other institu- tions. There is in every generation particular sentiments that can only be expressed with the pageantry of crown- ing a new queen, with the dignity of a ceremony such as the Hanging of the Greens, with the ringing exultation of the voices in the Messiah Chorus, and the pulsating movements of modern dance. In the yearly presentation of these and other sentiments lies the traditional character of Eastern. Aside from the expression of sentiment, tradition is also manifested in the gen- uine love of service. Eastern serves its students by preparing them to take a pur- poseful, prosperous part in the life they will begin upon graduation. It aids the youth of our state through activities such as speech and drama festivals, science and music clinics, senior day, and band day. . . . which is good and beautiful . . . Another integral part of the manifesta- tion of tradition is the genuine love of beauty. The stately beauty of the white columns of traditional architecture, the natural beauty of the flowering trees, the heartfelt beauty of a warm atmosphere — all lie beneath the gently unfurling Eastern flag. . . . completing a vibrant college life. The juxtaposition of all these — an expanding structure, higher stand- ards, greater cultural opportunities, pride, loyalty, and tradition — is necessary for the completion of a vibrant college life. ' - • - ' . Morning Brings Life to the Campus For a college student morning brings many things. It can be an utterly disgusting experience or an utterly beautiful one. After late hours of study, an alarm clock jars one to the awareness that a new day has begun. He must leave the warmth of his bed to face the cold of the morning, the quiet of the air. He begins the slow process of preparing to face the activities of a seemingly never ending day of classes and clamor and rushing and waiting. The sun does shine sometimes, and it shines more beautifully on the newness of morning. Morning can also bring the student to a fresh awareness of the beauty that surrounds him — the radiant colors of autumn, the amazement of snow, the dew on the spring grass, the symmetrical floral arrangements, the grandeur of the trees, and the architectural artistry of buildings. All this faces the sleepy-eyed student as he makes his way through the first hours of the day. The splash of cold water revives the senses and lets one see the morning more clearly. Morning is greeted with a yawn and quiet determination. Above: Warm sunshine and chilly shadows afford a contrast like to the struggle between night and day. Left: The brisk morning air and quiet companionship help one to wake up and face the day. 25 Varied expressions reflect reactions to the spirited antics of the upperclass entertainers. College Life Can Be Frustrating Although a gaiety week, Freshman Orientation also contained several unpleasant aspects — the confusion and disappointment of registration, perpetual lines in the book store and cafeterias, and hour upon hour of brain-scraping tests. New students were introduced to the work and ten- sion of college life as well as to its pleasures. The freshman began to see, after only a few days, that in order to find time for everything he wanted to do, he must budget his days care- fully. He learned that for dormitory life to be bearable, he must observe the rights of others and stand up for his own. The freshman makes the discovery that college life is, as life any- where will be, a mixture of both good and bad. Well-dressed upperclassmen model latest fad fashions for new coeds during Orientation week. 26 Left: One of the highlights of the Freshman Women ' s pajama party was the Little Peoples Show . Above: A moment ' s rest is sought by a weary, book-searching student before braving the seemingly endless line to the cashier. The Freshmen Dance was a whirl of maroon and white beanies as new students attended their first collegiate social affair. 27 Orientation Week Initiates Freshmen More than 3,000 freshmen were introduced to college life during a week of excitement filled with dances, talent shows, rat courts, and beanies. Upperclassmen and college per- sonnel supervised activities running from morning till night consisting of college tours, informative movies, pep rallies, and jam ses- sions in an effort to help new students find friends and discover themselves to be a part of Eastern. Leading the welcome committee was a group of sophomores (still young enough to remember their first days) who were designated the Go, Go Group. They filled freshmen in on college tradition and abounded in free advice about how not to make the same mistakes that they, as fresh- men, had made. Right: Though the Powder Puff Football team will probably never make the big leagues, it will not be due to a lack of school spirit. Freshmen groups competed for recognition as the peppiest during Orientation week activities. 28 A bonfire and pep rally kindle enthusiasm for the first football game of the season. Left: The Crew, consisting of At Pallison. Bean Dradley. and Mrs. Morbert R. Rartin, are guests at the freshmen women ' s pajama party and fashion revue. Above: The Little Theater group sings the Registration Blues for freshmen entertainment during Orientation week. Fall color invites leisurely strolls through the ravine. School Year Begins With Fun and Frolic Lazy, hazy, crazy days of summer end in a splash of fall color. Students take advantage of the last warm days for trips to the beach and hikes through crisp fallen leaves. Characterized by the reopening of school, fall is a time to make new acquaintances, to reminisce about summer fun, to prepare for classes, and to begin a new football season. For students it is the beginning of activity, for nature, the beginning of rest. While seasonal changes affect the campus, certain facets of student life remain unchanged. 30 Left: A main campus thorough-fare, the SUB patio provides a friendly atmosphere for casual gatherings. Above: Conversation takes a humorous turn when students reminisce about summer experiences. Quiet conversation is the product of a tranquil autumn day as stu- dents pause between classes. 31 High School Musicians Flood Eastern ' s Campus Throughout the years Band Day has become, for visitors and students alike, a truly worthwhile and enjoyable tradition. Despite chilly weather, this year ' s Band Day was a complete success. Bandsmen from high schools throughout the state found the day rewarding, but exhausting. The young musicians paraded through downtown Richmond, toured East- ern ' s campus, watched a college football game, and provided a capacity crowd with halftime entertain- ment — a schedule to make even an active teenager welcome an afternoon nap. Excited by the game and the events of Band Day, this majorette eagerly awaits the half-time performance. After drilling, marching, and performing, it ' s fun to relax and enjoy the game. 32 Many musicians bought football programs as souvenirs of Band Day at Eastern. Chicken dinners, provided by the college, satisfied the hungry bandsmen after their morning parade. Even the excitement of the game wasn ' t enough to keep this Glasgow Scottie awake. 33 Library Use Leads To Cultural Awareness Characterized by hushed tones, the library opens the door to unknown worlds. In its cor- ridors and stacks of books, there lies an abundance of knowledge awaiting discovery. Inquiring students can fathom previously un- known depths of ideas with the power of an Aeschylus, Machiavelli or Ibsen or innova- tions of a Hobbes, Darwin, or Sigmund Freud. Such acquaintance with the humanities often provides a diversion from the student ' s ma- jor field and helps create a culturally aware, as well as, a technically trained graduate. The seclusion of the stacks provides a satisfying atmosphere for research. Moving the stacks was one of the necessary evils to be performed before beginning construction of the new library. 34 Elementary Education majors find the Children ' s Library an important asset in studying for theii classes. The lobby of the Bert Combs Building provides a setting for in- formal discussion of reading material. Studying with friends is many times more entertaining than helpful _ fflS.H 35 Study tables located in the library provide the quiet atmosphere neces- sary for intense concentration. Steel and concrete framework forecasts the completion of the new multi-million dollar renovation and expansion of Eastern ' s John Grant Crabbe Library. Often students find that taking notes enable them to better un- derstand the subject matter they must learn. 36 Ntere Study rooms are made available in the Bert Combs Building for students who are not able to concentrate in the dormitory. Exhausting all his ideas for reference materials, Mike Coffey seeks assistance from one of the cooperative library workers. Most students, at one time or another, must spend hours hunting through reference books trying to find the information they need for research projects. 37 Mr. Swinford ' s assistance helps students perfect skills essential to a competent knowledge of industrial arts. Learning Takes Place Within Learning reaches out and touches upon many factors within the active class- room. It is much more than attentively listening to lectures, attempting to catch every word for one ' s notes, or even one ' s striving for excellence in his spoken or written communications within the class- room. Learning is, rather, the opening of the mind to broader fields of reasoning and new concepts of intellectual growth. Eventually, ignorance gives way to new- found knowledge and the student awak- ens to find himself no longer in the dark- ness of the cave. Thus, through the light of that knowledge, he becomes capable of contributing his ideas and opinions to classroom discussions so that others may benefit and grow intellectually along with him. By each member of the class participating in this manner, before long, active classroom discussions will result in active knowledge. An important aspect of the Business Department is the proper use and operation of business machines. 38 A serene atmosphere helps to unravel the abstractions found in the study of algebra. £? h J, Frustrated by an achievement test, this coed ponders indecisively over an answer. A deft hand and perceptive eyes are necessary for recapturing the splendor of nature ' s beauty. 39 Sensitive and creative hands can mold a mass of formless clay into a work of art. To an art student, Eastern ' s campus is a world of scenes waiting to be drawn. Envisioning a finished form, a student begins the tedious task of shaping a piece of pottery. 40 Ceramics class provides a useful channel for creative skills. Majoring in art necessitates converting one ' s room into a make- shift studio. A true artist is never satisfied with a less-than-perfect creation. 41 Dormitory Study Necessitates Will Power Telephones ringing, pencils being sharp- ened, typewriters pecking, and chairs scraping blend harmoniously as the dorm is at study. The struggle between mind and book is often challenged by the temptation to play cards or talk with friends. A student must develop a tremendous amount of will power and intense powers of concentration in applying himself to his tasks. No matter how hard he may try to accomplish these, time, or the lack of it, tends to be the villain. Sleep never comes to the entire campus for at least one student sees the hours of night fade too quickly into the day. A Brockton living room is necessarily transformed into a study center for most young married students. Often a cigarette is the sole companion of an industrious student in a sleep-silenced dorm. As the dawn breaks, sleep comes at last for the weary Eastern student as study is forsaken for the comfort of a bed. 42 Silence is golden in Stateland Hall when page-pondering basket- ball players wage a battle with the books. As the night creeps slowly away, a bleary-eyed student finds it increasingly harder to concentrate on his studies. 43 Teacher Training Involves 456 Students Student teaching, the climax of the teacher education program, allows future instruc- tors to put into practice concepts that they have learned. In one semester, students experience six weeks of classroom training in methods, theories, and fundamentals of education. They are then given the oppor- tunity to apply these theories for twelve weeks in a practical classroom situation. The student teacher discovers that as much effort is required in preparingto teach as in studying for actual classes. Long hours are spent writing lesson plans, reading out- side material for lectures, and constructing visual aids such as posters, pamphlets, and bulletin boards. Time is also utilized by practice teachers in organizing projects and evaluating the work of students. Shirley Bryan gives these students individual help in sentence construction. Bentley Adams directs stimulating questions to his fifth grade arithmetic class. 44 Listening to student ' s questions comprises the greater part of a day for a student teacher in elementary education. Dr. Stratemeyer makes a comment to one of her students on the lesson being presented to her fun- damentals class. Shirley makes her goal, good English, clear to these eager youngsters with the help of a bulletin board. 45 Fall is the time to rekindle old friendships and strike up new acquaintances. Students are always attracted by the beauty of the ravine. ' ? f ' - $tr%- Students Escape To the Ravine Students escape from the frustrations of too many extra-curricular activities, homework, and dormi- tory life into the comfortable world of friendship or the peaceful world of solitude. Whether he wants to share his problems or think them out on his own, to express them on paper or to a spe- cial someone, he can find the proper setting in the fall-colored beauty of the ravine. 46 I ' m sorry fellows, but this way is off limits to you. A young man ' s fancy turns to love even in the fall. I think that I shall never see a sketch by me that looks anything like a tree. 47 Students wait in line in the bookstore to purchase their study supplies and everyday essentials. A happy coed and a coke express the mood of the grill. This coed conforms to the tilt of campus life. 48 Campus Extends Fall-Colored Greeting Smiling faces, vibrant conversation and colorful fall scenes extended a warm greeting to everyone as the fall semester began. The falling leaves signaled as well that it was time again to store away the carefree attitude of summer and pick up the books-in-hand air of the student, to begin anew where he had stopped the preceding spring and to continue mapping-out the all important plans for the fulfillment of goals he has set for a lifetime. Autumn leaves provide a relaxing setting for an afternoon walk. Part of the day ' s routine is a snack and a chat with friends in the grill. 49 Climaxing the perfect homecoming weekend, Eastern soundly whipped Western 28-12 for the first time at a home game since 1957. Homecoming Is Largest In Eastern ' s History Homecoming weekend signifies the end of months of careful planning and weeks of hard work put into building floats and dorm decora- tions. Studies are neglected; thoughts center only around the excitement-filled weekend. The alumni return to reminisce about post- college experiences and to cheer for their alma mater in the Homecoming football game. Officially beginning this festive occasion is the presentation of the queen candidates at the annual Homecoming Dance. Saturday is highlighted by the crowning of a queen and a thrilling game watched by the thousands of fans in Hangar Stadium. As the weekend comes to a close, only the memories of work, excitement, and fun remain as the student once again resumes his normal schedule. Eyes wander as Eastern fans find different points of interest during a lag in Eastern ' s Homecoming game. 50 Above: In keeping with the Homecoming theme Our Kentucky Heritage the Sigma Chi ' s symbolized the Fort Knox gold with their Goldfinger float. Below: Kappa Delta Tau ' s float beautifully de- picted the nationally-known Kentucky Mountain Laurel Festival. Lovely Carol Ann Fritz is crowned 1965 Homecoming Queen by Mr. John Vickers during pre-game ceremonies. Eastern students swing-out to the music of the Roy Sharpe Orches- tra at the biggest dance of the year. 51 Students begin building floats weeks before the Homecoming Parade. These two students plan their strategy for attending all the Home- coming events. The traditional homecoming bouquet is the white mum with a maroon Big E in the center. Young Abe rides again on the Young Republi- can ' s Homecoming float. 52 With a beautiful scale model of My Old Kentucky Home , the Clay County Club takes the honors in the Homecoming competition. Clay County Takes Parade Honors Here comes the parade; and it was only thirty minutes late this year. 53 Sigma Tau Pi ' s float depicts the charm of the Stephen Foster era. Left: A radiant smile is Miss Carol Ann Fritz ' s answer to how it feels to be a Homecoming Queen. Above: Miss Jeanie Gail Ashe waves a gracious good-bye to the crowd as she completes her reign as the 1964 Homecoming Queen. 54 Above: Earl Combs Hall takes first prize for dorm decoration. Right: Secret agent 007, disguised as an Eastern Maroon, contributed to the 1965 Homecoming success. Carol Ann Fritz Is Homecoming Queen Last, but in this case most important, the Homecoming Queen walks through an impressive saber arch to receive her crown. 55 ■■■ A m i ' f S- The college student is of necessity a night owl. Two o ' clock in the morning is just an ave r- age hour for him to flick off the radio and settle down to sleep. In a rushed situation a student finds that the use of a sink shortens the time required for a bath. Dormitory Living Provides A New Way of Life Activity is the word that best describes dormitory life! It is here, among peers, that the student establishes his home away from home. Studying, of course, must play a big part in this life, but such things as television, personal hygiene, an occa- sional trip to the refreshment center, and general goofing off help add variety to the day ' s routine. Nighttime brings the clamor of conversation, an- tics in the halls, and of course, more long periods of study. But, as the night creeps to an end, sleep usually overcomes all until the sound of an alarm clock commences a new day. 56 Clara Blackburn ' s roommate does not mind the stockings waving in the breeze so much as the continual drip, drip in the sink. This coed knows that washing her hair is a routine part of beauty care. This student resorts to violence in a desperate attempt to get his Mountain Dew. As a part of a long range plan to up-grade television programming, Batman was added to this year ' s time schedule. 57 f 5 S Conscientious about oral hygiene, John Lowe manages to brush often with his favorite toothpaste. A nightly bedtime ritual for almost every coed involves time, patience, and hair rollers. Anticipating news from family and friends, students hopefully check their mailboxes day after day after day . . . 58 Group singing often provides an outlet for the tensions accumulated during a long day. Dormitories Swarm With Activity Becoming proficient at chess also helps the student to concentrate more effectively on academic matters. A trip to the candy machines provides not only refresh- ment, but also a welcome break from studying. 59 Miss Cheerleader Chosen In All-Campus Election Sarann Shepherd was selected as Eastern ' s Miss Cheerleader in an all-campus elec- tion sponsored by the Progress. Sarann, a sophomore business education major from Versailles, will represent Eastern in the Miss Cheerleader U.S.A. Contest this spring. She was selected on the basis of her at- tractiveness, her winning personality, and her ability to lead cheers. Eastern ' s own Diane Hendricks presently reigns as Miss Cheerleader U.S.A. Miss Cheerleader U.S.A., Diane Hendricks, leads Eastern ' s fans as they cheer the Maroons on to victory. Sarann Shepherd displays the agility that helped her to win the title Miss Cheerleader . 60 Miss Cheerleader Sarann Shepherd 61 A winning personality and a flashing smile have gained Mike Campbell many friends and the title of Mr. Popularity. 1 In addition to his extra-curricular activities, Mike, as a math major, is required to spend a large amount of time studying. Mr. Popularity Is Mike Campbell For displaying the charming qualities ad- mired by all who know him, Mike Camp- bell was elected by his fellow students as the 1965-66 Mr. Popularity . Mike, a senior math major from Louisville, has worked diligently toward the betterment of Eastern by serving as a member of the Student Code Committee, the Homecom- ing Committee, and Chief Justice of the Student Court. Besides these worthwhile endeavors, Mike still finds time to active- ly take part in the orchestra, band, music club, and Sigma Chi Delta. Holding a major office in each of these organiza- tions evidences the outgoing versatility demonstrated by Mike. 62 Miss Popularity Is Ann Howard Congenial Ann Howard, aseniorfrom Frankfort, was chosen by popular vote in an ail-campus election as this year ' s Miss Popularity . Lovely Ann, an art major, who has been for the past two years a homecoming queen candidate, was chosen first runner-up in the Miss Richmond con- test and named Miss Congeniality , and is presently the sweetheart of Sigma Chi Delta. In addition to be- ing counselor of McGregor Hall, en- ergetic Annie finds time to partici- pate in Student Council, Kappa Delta Tau, and Kappa Kappa Sigma. Left: One of Ann ' s favorite pastimes is listening to recorded music. Below: Lovely Ann exemplifies the title of Miss Popularity as she warmly greets people who may call or visit McGregor Hall. 63 The true meaning of Christmas is renewed each year with a moving campus presentation of Handel ' s Messiah. Messiah Revives the True Meaning of Christmas Christmas Kaleidoscope , a program presented to the freshman assembly by Drum and Sandal, interpreted Christ- mas music in modern dance. 64 Reminding students that it is a Holy Season, the Hanging of the Greens, the Messiah, and the Drum and Sandal show began the an- nual holiday season. Christmas carols echoed cross the campus, evergreens were trimmed with tinsel and ornaments, dorm doors donned festive attire, and holiday dances brought students together in an atmosphere of highest holiday spirits. Students spent long hours studying for pre-vacation tests and par- ticipating in numerous dormitory parties and club programs. Everything on campus seemed to smile a Merry Christmas . Many students join the choir in making up the Messiah ' chorus for this one performance of the year. With the traditional Hanging of the Greens, Eastern ' s holiday season began. 65 Campus Smiles a Merry Christmas Campus coeds show an immense amount of creativity through Christmas door decorations. Dormitories go all out in decorating for the holiday season. 66 Above: Girls of Drum and Sandal delight their audience for the fourth consecutive year with a lovely, meaningful Christ- mas program. Right: Mike Campbell and Ann Howard trim McGregor Hall ' s Christmas tree. Above: The holiday provides a reason and a theme for an informal dance. Left: Feasting is another manifestation of the holiday spirit. CWENS carries out the tradition beautifully with the Freshmen Women ' s Dinner. 67 As evening comes East- ern turns into a Winter Wonderland. Snow adds beauty to the campus but it also brings hardships to students hurrying to classes. 68 The playfulness of students is brought out as the snow mounts on the ground. Only One, But It Was Fun With the coming of winter the anticipation of the first snow mounts. Overnight the campus is cov- ered with a blanket of white. It is a time to revel at the beauty and wonder of nature, but yet a time to be young and carefree. Spirits soar and the cam- pus teems with activity. Forgetting the untouched stacks of books waiting on the desks, the students ' minds turn to thinking of the mass snowball fights and the hill to be challenged on a sled disc. As the snow melts, they reflect upon the joy and serenity of the world of white. Their activities re- turn to normal, while in the back of their minds is the never quite submerged longing for yet another cascade of white. It isn ' t the North Pole, but it may as well be. This young couple feels just as alone with nothing but snow and darkness all around. 69 A trying day of registration begins. The Student Council Information Booth is a welcome sight for one who has lost and then finds. Students get it in the billfold at the end of the registration line. 70 Help on a conflicting schedule is given by an obliging coed. During the registration rush, bewilderment sets in as stu- dents find needed classes closed. Pre-Registration Tested Second Semester As an attempt to provide a faster, more effec- tive means of registering for classes, pre- registration was introduced for the spring semester. Under the new system, students who had received no more than one unsatis- factory at mid-term, were allowed to register before leaving for semester break. Despite the heavy snowfall during the ten- day semester break, regular registration was performed with greater efficiency because of the elimination of long lines by pre-registra- tion. At this time, the faculty was able to help the forlorn collegians who had difficulty scheduling their classes. 71 Little Theatre ' s Excellence Wins Invitation to France Receiving one of the highest honors bestowed upon a college drama organization, the Little Theatre this year was selected as the official entry representing the United States in the World University Theatre Festival in Nancy, France. Remaining active all year around, the group presented The Mouse Trap, an English mystery, during the summer, and a fall produc- tion of Look Homeward, Angel, a dramatic biography of Thomas Wolfe. Working to promote an interest in dramatics, the Little Theatre sponsors programs, scru- tinizes outside performances, and participates in vari- ous campus speech and dramatic activities. Action in LOOK HOMEWARD, ANGEL requires daily rebuilding of the set. All Little Theatre members help make final preparations before the initial presentation of their fall play. 72 With the help of director David Bond, Candy Fawcett practices characterization of the role she plays in THE MOUSE TRAP. Read-throughs initiate rehearsals for THE MOUSE TRAP. Effective use of makeup is an important component of the well-produced play. 73 Eugene and Laura express their love, their hopes for a future life together, and their mutual feelings of abandonment in the Little Theatre ' s production of LOOK HOMEWARD, ANGEL. Little Theatre Stages Two Major Productions ' Why not be civilized about this whole matter, old chap, and confess? 74 The agony of Eugene ' s existence is symbolized by the drunken behavior of his father. Eliza and Eugene provide the play ' s emotional climax as Eugene prepares to leave home to face life and its responsibilities. In THE MOUSETRAP, Detective John Currans interrogates an aloof suspect. 75 The famed Peter, Paul and Mary sing one of their traditional folk songs to a captivated audience. Appreciative fans swarm around Mary as she signs autographs. Trio Sings to Weather-Weary Crowd Despite snow and ice Peter, Paul and Mary arrived at Eastern to give a polished performance. Singing before a weather-weary crowd, the veteran trio lightened the spirits of the audience with beautiful song and laughter. Often they invited the specta- tors to participate in a variety of old and new folk songs. Because the trio had performed at Eastern before, the audience expected a tremendous show and was not disappointed. 76 The many emotions expressed in the group ' s songs are reflected on Paul ' s face as well as in his voice. Mary ' s personality is vibrantly projected throughout her singing of traditional as well as composed folk songs. 77 . Count Basie, world-renowned jazzman, performed in concert to the delight of many Eastern students in the Alumni Coliseum. Making an intricate orchestral direction seem most commonplace is only one of the difficulties Count Basie must face during each performance. - wmzBB m JHwauniMB s Students eagerly seek autographs after the Count Basie concert in the Coliseum. fei 78 Jazz and Folk Artists Perform on Campus Internationally acclaimed Count Basie and his or- chestra rendered a November concert celebrating the fifth anniversary of Robert R. Martin ' s inaugu- ration as president of Eastern. A versatile piano- organ artist, Basie has headlined most of the major jazz festivals in recent years. The musician, who has played for audiences all over the world, including the Queen of England, considers the highlight of his career performing at the inaugura- tion of President John F. Kennedy. Also appearing in concert at Eastern was Billy Ed Wheeler, well-known composer of folk music. As well as composing popular folk material for such groups as Peter, Paul, and Mary and the Kingston Trio, he has made appearances on na- tional television and has also recorded several albums and single discs. Billy Ed Wheeler rehearses a song before his performance. While interpreting one of his emotion-packed folk songs, Billy Ed Wheeler held his listeners spellbound. 79 Ted Marshall escorts the first runner-up, Jane Cairnes down the aisle of victory. Escorts jump madly for that winning balloon. 80 Sharon Tudor Is Marcfi Gras Queen Fast becoming a tradition at Eastern, the Mardi Gras Dance provides a different type of entertainment for Eastern students. Pat- terned after the world-known Mardi Gras in New Orleans, the campus event offers masks, noise makers, streamers, and delightful music in an atmosphere of gaiety, and excitement. Thirty-one campus organizations nomi- nated queen candidates for the affair spon- sored by the Newman Club. The queen was selected by suspending thirty-one balloons from the ceiling. Each candidate ' s escort then jumped for a balloon hoping to receive one of the three that contained a ballot denoting the queen or one of her court. Students find the conversation as interesting as the dancing. The beauty of the dance is found in the Queen, Sharon Tudor, and her court, Jane Cairnes and Mary S lattery. 81 President Robert R. Martin presents a graduating senior with his diploma. As always, graduation is the traditional combination of happiness with a few tears. Graduates exchange final farewells before assuming positions of leadership in their respective communities. 82 Graduation Begins a New Phase of Life Remembering the beauty of the campus, the Homecoming celebration, the sports activi- ties, the campus movies, the noisy grill, the trips to the beach, and the walks in the ravine, the new alumni are now ready to become society ' s young leaders. Bidding farewell to his fellow classmates and alma mater, the graduate is brought to the realization that this day is the end of his college life. But the end brings a beginning. Offering new opportunities, graduation is the com- mencing of a different phase of life, involving many new experiences. It is the time to make and utilize plans, to meet people, and to broaden basic concepts. Tears may cloud the day, but the future remains bright. A proud graduate views the symbolic fruits of his many years ' labor. Expectant graduates march into Alumni Coliseum to receive their degrees. 83 Summer Session Brims Full of Activity Air-conditioned buildings, an over- crowded swimming pool, beach parties, walks in the ravine, convertible rides, concerts in the amphitheater, square dances, summer institutes, graduates returning for Master ' s work, water sprinklers, baseball games, hikes to the pentacle, snake hunts, and car washes all characterize the fast pace of Eastern ' s summer session. Women students can achieve physical fitness through Eastern ' s rigorous athletic program. Water sprinklers prevented the usual gathering of students around Walking from one building to another provides a refreshing break the flower garden located in the student plaza. between classes. 84 Square dancing in Martin Hall ' s parking lot ranked high in participation among the outdoor activities enjoyed during summer school. The two week summer visit of eleven students from France added an international flavor to the campus. 85 Charlie Parris, one of Eastern ' s top-ranked divers, practices diving during time off from his duties as a lifeguard at Eastern ' s outdoor pool. Outdoor Pool Adds to Summer Fun With the end of the day ' s classes, the faculty and their families enjoy a refreshing afternoon swim. 86 v M ■: fe ' V ■ The camera catches a s parkling water cascade as an Eastern mermaid comes up for air. A trickling stream of water tickles as it trickles down her nose. After an afternoon ' s romp in Eastern ' s swimming pool, this exhausted little girl watches playmates as they splash around still enjoying the fun. ' • ' • ' ■ V ' ■ • wmmr I Hfl 87 88 When beloved Alma Mater Memory recalls Other days of youth and laughter In thy gracious halls; When thy sons and daughters scattered Turn again to thee, Still thy lamp is brightly lightini Us afar, that we may see. — Eastern Alma Mater 89 Campus Royalty and Beauty 90 Homecoming Queen Loveliness is Carol Ann Fritz, reign- ing Homecoming Queen for 1965. Carol Ann, a senior from Madison county, combines beauty with talent and leadership ability. She is an ac- tive member of the Baptist Student Union and has demonstrated her singing talent as a member of the choir and in several college and community performances. Carol al- so served as ROTC Brigade Sponsor in conjunction with being elected Queen Athena for the school years 1965-66. 91 Queen Athena Presenting Jeanne Ridnour who will reign as Queen Athena and ROTC Brigade Sponsor during the school year of 1966-67. Jeanne, a junior ele- mentary education major from Tyner, recently re- ceived a national military honor by being chosen First Regimental Sponsor from among represen- tatives from 17 colleges in the Tri-State area of Kentucky, West Virginia, and Ohio. The distinc- tion included the honorary rank of colonel. 92 Recipient of one of the most coveted titles be- stowed upon an Eastern coed, vivacious Pat Taul- bee wears the crown as the 1966 Miss Eastern. Pat, a junior English major from Campton, was chosen on the basis of beauty, poise and charm in an all-campus election. Under auspices of the Milestone, six candidates were selected from the nominations made by campus organizations, and were presented to the student body for a vote. The winner represents Eastern in the Mountain Laurel Festival held at Pineville in the spring. Pat, a ROTC sponsor representing Scabbard and Blade, is an active member of Kappa Delta Tau. Miss Eastern dL 93 Beauty LI on a Plecko 94 June Clausen Coers Beauty is an aggregate of qualities in a wom- an which gives pleasure to the senses or pleasurably exalts the mind or spirits. It can imply that which pleases by its delicacy, grace or charm. It may connote nothing more than healthiness or physical attractiveness or it may apply to that which gives delight because of its purity, flawlessness, or freshness. All women may not appear beautiful to every- one, but everyone must find some quality of loveliness in these Eastern beauties. Deborah Peters Suzy Donoghue 95 Vicky Reedy Darla Algae Betty Ann Hawn 96 Ann Howard Sharon Collins Jane Dunn 97 Academics With the reorganization of the College into schools, has come the opportunity to present faculty mem- bers in action as a part of these schools. Eastern is proud of its expanding and highly qualified profes- sorate and its well-equipped and diversified curricu- lum. Here we attempt to show the basis for this pride. Ann Scott Section Editor Edward Thompson Breathitt, Governor of the Commonwealth of Kentucky. Governor Breathitt Supports Education During his second year as governor of the Common- wealth of Kentucky, Edward Thompson Breathitt has continued working for stronger educational programs for the state. Expanding many of the existing pro- grams, his administration supported the higher educa- tion bill which was put before the legislature in Janu- ary. The bill has transformed four state colleges into universities — among them Eastern Kentucky Univer- sity — and provided for additional graduate programs. A graduate of the University of Kentucky, where he received both the bachelor and law degrees, he served three terms in the House of Representatives before his election as chief executive. During his administration, Governor Breathitt has been instrumental in procuring appropriations for con- struction for education. The 176 million dollar Bond Issue, destined to benefit Kentucky ' s growth and devel- opment, was passed by a wide majority of voters, pro- viding funds for the benefit of education at all levels. Governor Breathitt greets Eastern ' s Young Republicans at the Governor ' s Mansion in Frankfort. Governor and Mrs. Breathitt are frequent guests of honor at various formal social events throughout Kentucky. 100 New Member Appointed To Board of Regents Senator Durham Howard, left, is administered the oath of office as a member of the Board of Regents to succeed the late Judge Thomas B. McGregor, by Judge H. 0. Porter. Throughout its history, the Board of Regents has worked consistent- ly with the President for the ad- vancement of Eastern. Appointed by the Governor for four-year terms, members of this policy- making body have diligently strived for the progress and de- velopment of Eastern. The Board consists of six prom- inent men, all successful in their respective fields throughout the Commonwealth. Dr. Harry M. Sparks, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, serves as ex- officio chairman of the Board and Earl B. Combs, Richmond, is Vice- Chairman. The College community was saddened by the death of Judge Thomas B. McGregor, of Frankfort, who served Eastern well during his ten years on the Board. Senator Durham Howard of Pine- ville was appointed to fill the vacancy. 101 President Robert R. Martin Directs Unparalleled Growth During his six years as president of Eastern, Dr. Robert R. Martin has untiringly worked for the devel- opment of an institution of higher education second to none. Under his astute guidance, the college has grown in every imaginable area. Enrollment has increased 133 percent since 1959; the aca- demic programs have been greatly broadened and the building pro- gram is unsurpassed in the history of Kentucky. During the past year, President Martin has seen the realization of many academic objectives: the College has been reorganized into separate schools and many new departments have evolved within each of the new schools; the facul- ty has grown, both in quantity and quality; the graduate program has been expanded; and the many pub- lic services provided by Eastern have been extended far beyond the campus. Part of the unparalleled con- struction program which has to- taled 35 million dollars in just over five years has been completed this year, including dormitories, class- rooms and other facilities, and plans have been made for still other additions to physical plant. All of these additions and im- provements have helped to make Eastern one of the most respected multi-purpose institutions in the South and have laid the foundation for the College to acquire Uni- versity status. President Robert R. Martin surveys the changes on campus that he has initiated in his six years as president. President and First Lady Take Active Interest To President Martin and Mrs. Martin being Eastern ' s First Family means participating in the activities of the College. Throughout the year they attend various functions such as concerts, teas, basketball and football games, and dinners as well as entertaining in their home. Although the demands of the office are numerous, the President and First Lady al- ways find time to attend academic and social activities. Their presence at these events is an excellent example of their interest in the Eastern community. Often entertaining in their official capacity as President and First Lady of the College, Dr. and Mrs. Robert R. Martin are always gracious and cordial hosts. A man of action whose decisions affect the destiny of Eastern, President Martin skillfully maps plans in his office . . . , contemplates crucial issues of significance to the institution . . . . and positively implements the programs that shape the future of Eastern Kentucky State College. 103 President-emeritus Dr. W. F. O ' Donnell and his wife after 57 years of marriage still make a charming couple. Dr. O ' Donnell is seen by many students and faculty getting his mail from the Administration Building. President-Emeritus O ' Donnell Remains Active President-emeritus Dr. William F. O ' Donnell, who continues to be both friend and advisor to students and faculty, actively participates, with his charming wife, in most campus activities. During his administration, from 1941-1960, longest of any Eastern president, Dr. O ' Donnell watched Eastern grow from 981 students to nearly 3,000 at his retirement. In the closing months of his administration in 1960, he initiated the early stages of the building program which developed into one of the most expansive in the nation. During frequent visits to the campus, he is greeted warmly and is always remembered by the students. Dr. O ' Donnell shall always remain a beloved part of Eastern. 104 A wealth of experience and knowledge of Kentucky public education, Mr. John L. Vickers wears a warm smile in working with students, faculty, and visitors. Mr. Vickers lays the cornerstone for the new Vicker ' s Village, a housing complex for faculty, as Mrs. Vickers and son, David, look on. Executive Assistant Has Varied Duties Mr. John L. Vickers, Executive Assistant to the President and coordinator of Stu- dent Financial Assistance, is a man whose value is evident in many diverse ways. Working closely with the President in ad- ministrative matters, he helps to expedite many important projects in Eastern ' s vast expansion program. Mr. Vickers per- forms numerous executive duties of the College, including direction of the state- wide extension program, apportioning of financial aid to students, and assisting in the recruitment of future students, from Kentucky ' s high schools. Assisting in administering the student loan and work- study programs is Miss Lois Colley, who goes over applications with Mr. Vickers. Executive Dean Oversees Fiscal Affairs Occupying the newly-created position of Executive Dean, Mr. J. C. Powell assists the Office of the President in administra- tive and fiscal affairs of the college. His duties include preparation of both the internal college budget and external bud- get requests which go to the Council on Public Higher Education. Mr. Powell also is responsible for supervision of the in- ternal audit, and assists the President in administrative matters, including utiliza- tion of academic facilities. An alternate member of the Kentucky Commission on Higher Education, Mr. Powell is recog- nized as one of the outstanding financial authorities for education in the state. His superior qualifications are displayed in the efficient operation of his office. Mr. J. C. Powell examines blueprints of the addition to the Crabbe Library. Mr. J. C. Powell, Executive Dean, handles fiscal affairs of the College. 106 Mr. Neal Donaldson, Dean of Business Affairs, formulates the financial policies of the College. Mr. Lawrence O. Martin, Division of Food Services, and Col. Alden O. Hatch examine the new food preparation facilities in the Clay Hall Cafeteria. Office of Business Affairs Manages Financial Matters Conducting the financial and service affairs of the College is the function of the Office of Busi- ness Affairs, directed by Mr. Neal Donaldson, Dean of Business Affairs, to whom the President looks for the proper administration and cooper- ation of all phases of the business activity of the College. Included among the responsibilities of this office are: accounting and budgetary control, building and grounds, purchasing auxiliary serv- ices, which consists of all campus food services, college farm, the college bookstore, and affairs of the Student Union Building, Athletic Depart- ment, and student publication. Also in this office is the Division of Campus Security, responsible for protecting the safety and property of the campus and the Division of Housing, which has responsibility of housing for students, faculty and staff. Mr. G. M. Brock, Comptroller; Mr. William F. Smith, Director of Accounts and Budgetary Controls; and Mr. Billy A. Grubbs, Divi- sion of Purchases and Stores review the College budget. Campus Security, Mr. Phillip Cuzick and Division of Building and Grounds, Mr. James Murphy inspect a map of Eastern ' s campus. Office of Student Affairs Advises Student Activity Coordinating the student services program is the concern of the Office of Student Af- fairs, headed by the Dean of Students, Dr. Henry G. Martin. The functions of this office include admissions, registration, housing, health services, orientation, advising, social affairs, counseling, and assisting students to perform at optimal levels on campus. Admission of students and the proper registration and recording of their academic progress while enrolled at Eastern is the re- sponsibility of the Dean of Admissions and Registration, Dr. Charles F. Ambrose. Miss Evelyn A. Bradley, as Dean of Women, serves as Chairman of the Social Committee. She and her staff coordinate the social activity program for all students. Mr. Paul L. Seyfrit, Dean of Men, assists in counseling, advising, and orientation. Dr. Charles F. Ambrose, Dean of Admissions and Regis- trar, is responsible for the enrollment and the records of every Eastern student. Maintaining general supervision over all student personnel mat- ters is Dr. Henry G. Martin, Dean of Students. Mr. Paul Seyfrit, Dean of Men; Miss Evelyn A. Bradley, Dean of Women; and Miss Pat Allison, Assistant Dean of Women, coordinate the social activity program for all students. Directors of dormitory life, room assignment and counseling are the respon- sibilities of Mr. Robert Hayes, Mrs. Marian Royal, and Colonel William Stoll. Coordinator of Public Affairs Projects Image Of Eastern Publicity and publications, college-commu- nity relations, and alumni affairs are some of the various forms of communication em- ployed by the Office of Public Affairs in pro- moting Eastern. Coordinating the programs of this office is Mr. Donald R. Feltner, Co- ordinator of Public Affairs, who also serves as editor of The Eastern Alumnus maga- zine, and advisor of The Eastern Progress and the Milestone. Newspapers throughout the State help to present Eastern ' s story through services provided by the news bureau. Outstanding high school students are recruited by the Division of College-Community Relations, while the Placement Bureau acts as a center for job opportunities for graduates. The graduate ' s main contact with his Alma Mater is maintained through the Office of Alumni Affairs. Mr. Henry Pryse and Mr. James Thurman discuss the enormous amount of mail which comes into the Public Affairs office each day. Eastern is well known nation-wide due, in large part, to the efforts of Mr. Donald Feltner, Coordinator of Public Affairs. 109 Mr. Dick Allen, Director of Library, surveys the extension to the Crabbe Library. Dr. Smith Park, who replaced Dr. W. J. Moore as Dean of Academic Af- fairs, holds the longest tenure of any active faculty member. Office of Academic Affairs Directs Instructional Program General responsibility for the coordination of all phases of th e educational program is the Dean of Academic Affairs, Dr. Smith Park. As chief educa- tional officer of the College, he supervises the instructional activities of the administrative staff and faculty. Dr. Park requisitions staff needs and assists in acquiring qualified personnel. In addi- tion, he serves as chairman of the Council on In- struction and the Curriculum Committee. As direc- tor of these policy-making bodies, Dr. Park directs After being chairman of the History Department, Dr. Clyde Lewis ac- cepted the position as Dean of Central University. the activities of the instructional program and interprets curricular requirements. Included in the Office of Academic Affairs is the Dean of the Central University School, Dr. Clyde J. Lewis. He is responsible for the two-year gen- eral education schedule and coordinates the fresh- man and sophomore advisement program. Also working with Dr. Park in the instructional program are the Director of Library, Mr. Dick Allen, and Director of Research, Dr. Dean Acker. Director of Research, Dr. Dean Acker, supervises the research being conducted on Eastern ' s campus and assists teachers in the preparation and administration of tests. 110 ■  ' 11 V ■ I 1 ! W 1 1 l r j| Bk Je J i -i 1 Vs M ™ V Dr. Frederic Ogden, Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences di- rects the largest School in the College. School of Arts and Sciences Directs Various Departments The School of Arts and Sciences, with Dr. Fred- eric Ogden as the dean, groups under a new ad- ministrative banner fifteen different departments and some two hundred instructors. Including the entire field of liberal arts, these departments provide fundamental instruction for all students in the liberal arts and natural sci- ences. In addition, the School provides pre-pro- fessional training in medicine, law, dentistry, en- gineering, the ministry, and medical technology. This year the Department of Anthropology and Sociology and the Department of Speech and Dra- ma have been added to the School ' s curriculum. Dr. Frederic Ogden, who holds an A.B. degree from Tusculum College, and a Ph.D. degree from John Hopkins University, is guiding the School toward a better fulfillment of its purpose. Various laboratories and facilities are instrumental in carrying out the work of the School of Arts and Sciences. Ill Anthropology and Sociology Form New Department Reviewing the past, studying the present, and projecting the future are the pur- poses of the newly-created Department of Anthropology and Sociology. Interest in this department, headed by Dr. William H. Gulley, has grown through the endeavors of devoted teachers. To further interest in this department, a laboratory and museum is planned for the near future. Courses offered provide a valuable background for persons wishing to pur- sue careers in sociology, social work, law, teaching, and government or private research. Adding further diversifications to the School of Arts and Science, the Department of Anthropology and Sociol- ogy provides a scientific approach to understanding social relatives and cul- tures in America and other societies. Above: Dr. W. H. Gulley came to Eastern this year to head the newly-formed Department of Anthropology and Sociology. Below: Mr. Lathal Duffield dis- cusses the difference in the male and female skull structure. Mr. Joseph Mouledous compares the availability of addicting and non-addicting drugs for his deviant behavior class. 112 Art Department Goes Modern With Mr. Daniel N. Shindelbower as its director, the Art Department is endeavoring to go into var- ious phases of art. The tentative plan for the de- partment is to offer a major in art with right of teaching; but the department is working toward a program offering the Bachelor of Arts without teaching preparation. A completely revised program in this depart- ment is presently being implemented. This semes- ter, for the first time, a metal enameling course is being offered which will help broaden the crafts program. The Art gallery, fully remodeled last fall is now in use. The department is presently de- veloping a program in graphics, including block printing, lithography, and cerigraphy. The department offers one of the most com- prehensive programs in the state, as well as hav- ing one of the largest staffs. It is hoped that the general increase of interest in art will continue. Miss Agnes Bratlee, Mr. Willard McHone, and Mr. Randolph Dozier examine students ' paintings in the department ' s art gallery. Mr. Daniel Shindelbower shows a student one of the modern con- cepts in chalk drawing. Students in Mr. Wellington Madenfort ' s Public School Art class feel the texture of paper before beginning their projects. 113 Speech and Drama Extends Curriculum Under the competent leadership of Dr. Robert G. King, the newly organ- ized Department of Speech and Drama instructs students in the art of persuasive public speaking and stage presentation. Through participation in Little Theatre productions, debating tour- naments and oratorical contests, students are given a chance to dis- play their talents. This year, in addi- tion to contests with major Ameri- can colleges and universities, de- bates were held with two teams from England. Awards were presented to the winners of the Weaver Oratorical Contest for men and the Keen Ora- torical Contest for women. The ma- jor dramatic production was Look Homeward, Angel, an adaption of the famous Thomas Wolfe novel. In the future the department plans to include a revised and ex- panded curriculum and the initia- tion of work in the fields of radio- television and speech improvement. While a student presents her speech to the class, Mr. John Weldon listens attentively. Dr. Robert King, Chairman of the Department of Speech and Drama, gives individual attention to Miss Yayol Kaki, a member of his voice and diction class. On the stage of the Little Theatre, Mr. Joe Johnson instructs stu- dents in the skill of acting. 114 Mr. A. L. Whitt uses models of the different phases of mitosis to explain the principles of cell reproduction. Skillfully directing the ever-expanding scope of the Biology Depart- ment is Dr. H. H. LaFuze. Biology Emphasizes Research Programs Utilizing the latest laboratory facilities and class- room materials, the Biology Department, under the guidance of Dr. H. H. LaFuze, encourages the understanding of living organisms. The Depart- ment has nineteen faculty members and approxi- mately one hundred sixty-five majors. New facilities have been installed including a radiology laboratory permitting the use of tracer elements in studying the functions of plants and animals. Among the research being done by vari- ous professors in the department is a biological and ecological survey of Tight Hollow in Wolfe County, an area previously undisturbed by man. The project is being conducted by Dr. Branley Branson and Dr. Donald Batch, and five biology students under a research grant. Plans have been formulated for a graduate pro- gram in biology leading to a Master of Science Degree to begin in the near future. Mr. John Cheek uses the skeleton to illustrate the importance of the body ' s bone structure. 115 Chemistry Brews Progress Realizing the importance of science in the modern world, the Department of Chemistry continues to expand its programs and facilities to meet the in- creasing demand for proficient chemists. Under the capable guidance of Dr. Thomas C. Herndon, this field of training prepares the student for pre-profes- sional and industrial opportunities as well as teach- ing positions. Prospective plans for the department include oc- cupation of the new science building, expansion of the faculty, addition of new equipment, and aug- mentation of library facilities. Plans for a graduate program in chemistry and increased research work add further incentive to this challenging area of scientific training. Deep concentration by Dr. Thomas Herndon is required when dealing with highly reactive chemicals. Dr . Darnell Salyer illustrates the evaporation of liquids for his laboratory students. Dr. John Meisenheimer introduces a liquid sample into a gas chromatograph to obtain information that will be of great help in his research project on the synthesis of biologically active organic compounds. Revamped Curriculum Available to English Students Under the chairmanship of Dr. H. Edward Richard- son, enrollment in the English Department has grown to nearly 4,700 students who were exposed to an almost entirely new or revamped curriculum. Revisions and additions in the course offerings in- volved all undergraduate and graduate classes from basic English composition to complex grad- uate studies. This revision was the result of the great demand created by the establishment of the new Master of Arts Degree in English program with both graduate and research assistantships available to those who meet all the grad uate school admittance requirements. As well as working to provide the best possible curricula for Eastern ' s English students in the classroom, the department also strived to develop the literary gifts and abilities of its students through sponsorship of the Canterbury Club, a student organization of English majors and minors above the sophomore level who have maintained a B average in their English courses. Further exposure to the literary life was provided by the famed Kentucky author Jesse Stuart as East- ern ' s author-in-residence and by the annual crea- tive writing conference held last summer at which time a nationally noted dramatist, author, and poet lectured informally under the English De- partment ' s sponsorship. Above: Dr. H. E. Richardson, head of the English Department, enters the Combs Classroom Building to start another busy day. Right: Jesse Stuart author-in-residence of Eastern shows a warm interest to every person he meets. 117 A thorough explanation of the parts of speech is an integral part of Mr. Jack Calender ' s freshman English classes. Mr. Charles Jewell stimulates his class in a discussion of the great literature of the world. Class participation is an important aspect of Dr. Charles Van Cleve ' s English class. Mr. B. W. Ball meditates before answering a student ' s question in his Shakespeare class. 118 Stimulating students to do their own critical thinking is an im- portant objective in classes taught by Mr. Phillip Brooks. Chaucer ' s literary genius is expounded upon by Dr. Byno Rhodes in his exciting lectures. Languages Promote Cultural Understanding As transportation and cultural barriers among nations are shattered by human understand- ing, the study of foreign language increases in importance in the liberal education pro- grams. Striving to equip the student with applica- ble knowledge, the Foreign Language Depart- ment directed by Dr. J. Hunter Peak offers practical instruction through the use of a modern language laboratory and opportu- nities for study abroad. New laboratory equip- ment and faculty additions will further extend the language curriculum. Dr. Hunter Peak illustrates that before we can efficiently learn the language of our neighbors, we must first under- stand the geography and culture of their countries. Mr. Ladd demonstrates that learning proper phonetics of a lan- guage can be fun. Dr. Eugenie Woronin directs classroom practice, an important aspect of language study. Miss Dorothy Carter, French and Spanish instructor, prepares tapes which help students better comprehend and speak foreign lan- guages. 120 Diagr ams and discussion go hand-in-hand in Mr. Alvin McGlasson ' s analytic geometry class. Dr. Smith Park directs the important Department of Mathematics. Mathematics Parallels The Rapid Growth Of Science In this age of advanced technology and precision, the role of the mathematician is extremely import- ant. The Mathematics Department, under the di- rection of Dr. Smith Park, strives to provide vital training for the teaching profession and industry. The Smith Park Observatory, housing an eight- inch telescope, assists in the study of astronomy, a division of the Department of Mathematics. Par- alleling the rapid growth of science in the modern world, the mathematics curriculum continues to expand its offerings. Dr. Francesco Scorsone asks his class for solutions to the equa- tions on the board. 121 Above: In the geology laboratory during a class break, Mr. Lavon Lewis and Mr. Mathew Emerson examine the mineral content of a rock formation obtained in Madison County. Below: Mr. Robert Lathrop displays a land relief map to his advanced geography class. Right: Pointing out a geographical location to his Principles of Geography class is Mr. Wayne White. 122 Serving Eastern since 1928, Dr. L. G. Kennamer, a profound lec- turer, has seen rapid growth in the Department of Geography and Geology. Students in Mr. Adams ' Geography and Geology of Kentucky class acquire a broader concept of their state. Lectures are better emphasized by Miss Vera Raleigh through the use of instructional materials made available through NSF grants. NSF Aids Geography and Geology An enlargement of the staff and a broadening of the program through new facilities fulfills the goal of the Department of Geography and Geology to promote more interest in and a richer understand- ing of these fields. Under the direction of Dr. L. G. Kennamer, one of Eastern ' s most honored professors, the depart- ment provides its students with a better under- standing of the world about them. The department produces competent graduates much sought by schools and government agencies. A National Science Foundation grant given to the department last spring provided funds for the purchase of new instructional equipment and ad- ditional support is anticipated. 123 Dr. Fred Darling stresses the importance of health, recre- ation, and physical education in one ' s community. Mrs. Virginia Jinks demonstrates a new step to her folk dancing class. As department chairman, Mr. Charles T. Hughes guides the expanding health and physical education program. Students in Mrs. Mildred Maupin ' s coaching class learn the correct pro- cedures in instructing students to play basketball. 124 liss Dorothy Kirkpatrick explains to her swimming class how to use the kick board to help build leg muscles. Multi-Purpose Facilities Serve Health and Physical Education Alumni Coliseum, with its multi-purpose facilities, the remodeled Weaver Health Building, the new Gertrude Hood Women ' s Athletic Field, and addi- tional tennis courts provide Eastern students with a physical education plant unsurpassed in the South. Featured in a publication of the President ' s Council on Physical Fitness, these facilities, to- gether with a highly-trained faculty and well-or- ganized curriculum, give Eastern a solid program of health and physical education. The physical fitness test provides a basis for comparison with other college freshmen through- out the nation, enabling both the student and the staff to recognize deficiencies. Increased activity in intramurals and gymnastics has caused the de- partment to add a full-time director of intramurals. Past head of the P. E. Department, Miss Gertrude Hood is still actively teaching classes to Eastern students. 125 Students in Mr. Bentley Hilton ' s social science classes are often required to prepare research for class discussions. Grading endless numbers of blue books is an exhausting but necessary task for dedicated professors like Mr. Walter Odum, who feel that a student ' s concept of history can best be shown through an essay examination. Mr. William Berge utilizes vivid anecdotes to intensify interesting aspects of history. 126 Mr. George Robinson, head of the History and Social Science De- partment, clarifies a point concerning American social problems during the twentieth century. Above: Newly added faculty, Mr. Michael Duszak and Mr. Kai-Fu Tsao examine historical books in the J. T. Dorris Museum. Below: Mr. Kenneth Tunnell pauses during his lecture to give students ample time to glance over notes and ask questions concerning the material. History and Social Science Project Past, Present, and Future Tracing the development of men and nations from prehistoric to modern times is the ob- jective of the Department of History and So- cial Science. Headed by Dr. George W. Robin- son, the department provides diversified train- ing in the social institutions of man. Through the use of detailed charts, maps, and other teaching aids, the conflicts and struggles of mankind are brought to life in the classroom. Future teachers learn that history and so- cial science can be made interesting; while future statesmen discover that the past and present hold an important key to what lies ahead. A Masters of Art in history will be of- fered for the first time this spring. 127 Captain Ronald Coffman and other members of the Military Sci- ence faculty feel that frequent testing is necessary in order to evaluate the student ' s comprehension of military subjects. Above: Individual consultation with Colonel Everett Smith, is a vital part of a cadet ' s advancement in ROTC. Below: SFC Gene Sewell impresses upon his students the importance of being ac- quainted with the principles of communist propaganda. COMMUNIST OBJECTIVES Military Science Prepares Leaders Under the directorship of Colonel E. N. Smith, the Department of Military Science endeavors to de- velop college-trained officers for both the Reserve and the regular Army. Striving to develop such qualities as leadership, citizenship, and patriot- ism, the department hopes to instill within these young men a better understanding of the democ- racy upon which our country was founded. An excellent practical field application in sum- mer camps, rifle matches, and drill meets have resulted in Eastern ' s cadets consistently ranking among the top schools in the Northeastern United States. It is these high calibre performances that have earned for Eastern one of the most respected reputations for producing outstanding junior offi- cers for the U.S. Army. Captain Marvin Goff, Jr. feels that explaining ROTC examination papers is helpful to students learning the basic principles of mili- tary science. Dr. Andrew J. Broekema coordinates the varied aspects of the Music Department ' s vast program. In enabling students to cultivate an appreciation of fine music, Miss Blanche Seevers considers the phonograph an invaluable tool. Music Advances Student Cultural Awareness Functioning as an educational and service unit, the Department of Music intends to instill in Eastern ' s students a responsibility for maintaining the high- est principles in their work, for continuing to build a general cultural awareness in the communities, and for encouraging the pursuit of music as a ca- reer in talented students. With an ever-expanding scope of activities on the campus, the Department of Music continues to be a vital contributor to the cultural life of students and friends of the campus. The department seeks to prepare students for several types of careers in music, including the public schools, colleges and universities, private teaching studios, and church music programs. In keeping with the broad campus expansion, the Music Department is planning new degree programs, as well as a new foundation for grad- uate study. Miss Francis McPherson listens intently to a student during a private music lesson. 129 College professors such as Dr. Dwynal Pettengill need to take a few minutes from their busy day to relax and mentally prepare themselves for their next lecture. Mr. Se Jin Kim directs an animated discussion in his Principles of American government class. Political Science Aims for Better Informed Citizenry Offering course work for teaching in secondary schools and for positions in government or busi- ness, the Political Science Department under Dr. Dwynal B. Pettengill furnishes a basis for learning more about government and citizenship. In order to offer a more varied and interesting program, the department plans to revise the intro- ductory courses to political science, present politi- cally-orientated programs, and utilize audio-visual facilities and tape recordings of political speeches. Whether standing at the front or back of the room, Mrs. Mary Santopolo finds that if a professor has something interesting to say, students will turn to listen. 130 Dr. J. G. Black uses a simple laboratory model to demonstrate the principle of the vacuum tube. The oscilloscope is essential apparatus in the Physics Department, headed by Dr. Ted George. Mr. Earl Sexton conducts an experiment in measuring the frequency of sound waves. Physics Department Adds Electronics Laboratory The Physics Department, under the direction of Dr. Ted George, is striving to incorporate more of the newer physics in its laboratories in order to broaden its program. The department hopes to ex- pand the Special Problems Laboratory, where stu- dents and teachers work together on problems of mutual interest. Plans are also being made to in- stitute new junior-senior level classes in classical mechanics, electricity, and magnetism, and more offerings in modern physics. This year the Physics Department, which has a grant from the National Science Foundation, has instituted an electronics laboratory. In addition, the department has recently added a nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometer. The department is expected to undergo an ex- pansion including several new laboratories, one of which is the optics laboratory now being com- pleted. These new facilities are steps toward rais- ing the level of sophistication and understanding of physics as a profession to an advanced level. 131 School of Business Expands Headed by Dr. Joseph H. Young, the School of Business has expanded to meet the demands of over 1,500 commerce majors. The department is housed in the modern Bert Combs Building and has twenty-eight instructors, a specialized short- hand laboratory, and a wide variety of business machines. Four departments comprise the School of Busi- ness. They are the Departments of Accounting, Business, Business Education, and Economics. New offerings include two-year programs in data processing and executive secretarial science has been added. Future plans include a graduate pro- gram in Business and bachelor degrees in market- ing, management, and finance. • ■ kt M r?S ,■ « Jigs .C V ' . ' L Dr. Joseph Young skillfully directs the expansion of the School of Business. Typewriters are quiet in the Combs Classroom Building after busy hands have left for the day. Future secretaries learn how to operate the IBM Executory ma- chine. 132 Mr. Claude Smith spends many hours checking required ac- counting practice sets. Explanations of income tax problems often require enlarged 1040 tax forms in Mr. R. R. Richards ' Federal Income Tax class. Individual attention is considered one of the primary functions in accounting by Mr. Alex Mcllvaine. Accounting Stresses Accuracy 5l?S j|§ ; , JW0 i.s. inir oZC rfifr | Efficient record keeping is a necessity of any busi- ness firm. The Accounting Department under the acting chairman, Mr. Claude K. Smith, endeavors to teach the basic accounting principles that can be adapted to any future accounting requirement. Basic courses give the beginning student a sufficient back- ground for advanced training through the study of accounting statements and the analysis of different business transactions. In addition, students are re- quired to do practice sets and work papers for prac- tical experience in using these principles. After the student has completed these courses, he is prepared to enter specialized accounting fields such as cost accounting, income tax accounting, and auditing. Sf ' ft 133 Left: Dr. Alfred Patrick introduces new symbols to his beginning shorthand class. Above: Students in Mr. Edsel Mountz ' s secretarial practice class gain valuable experience in filing procedure. Business Education Offers Vast Occupational Opportunities Headed by Dr. Alfred L. Patrick, the Business Edu- cation Department prepares a student for the fields of teaching or secretarial work. A certificate in Secretarial Science is given upon the comple- tion of a two-year Executive Program or a special one-year program. Some courses are designed to train professional secretaries by providing exper- ience in secretarial skills such as filing and letter writing; while others train the student to use vari- ous computing machines. Accounting courses en- able the student to learn the various principles and procedures of record-keeping. After receiving instruction in various business areas, the prospective teacher is equipped with different methods, techniques, and devices for teaching business courses. For those students who wish to further their training, a master ' s degree in Business Education is offered. 134 The ditto machine and the photo copier enable Mrs. Gertrude McGuire and Miss Jo Nell Jones to give students supplementary material which will aid them in better understanding business fundamentals. Mrs. Coetta Combs supervises the making of a carbon pack for the bookkeeping machine. ? After adjusting the main controls in the shorthand laboratory, Mr. Ellis Broughton listens to check the speed of dictation. 135 Mr. George Rothenbach offers expert advice to a student in his data processing laboratory. Dr. Emogene Hogg outlines the major elements in the schools of management thought for her Principles of Man- agement class. In Business Law, Mr. Jack Yarbrough leads a discussion concerning statutes which require real estate contracts to be in writing. Business Department Prepares Executives Students in the Business Department learn the fundamental factors that influence the American business world. The future busi- ness executive acquires the general prin- ciples of good management, business or- ganization, and marketing essentials for a successful business enterprise. Plans are being made for the installation of new IBM equipment in the School of Bus- iness next fall for use in the two-year data processing program. Problems in Introduction to Business are made easier by assistance from Miss Janet Hibbard. 136 )r. Donald Shadoan supplies his Money and Banking class with a lasic knowledge of the United States ' monetary system. Topics involving economic decision-making receive considerable discussion in Mr. Fred Engle ' s Business Cycles class. Mr. Karl Kemp explains the economic principles of supply and demand. Demand Curve Increases for Economics Economics, with Dr. Donald Shadoan as chair- man, is a newly-formed department this semes- ter. The main objectives of the department are to give the student a thorough understanding of the economy, how our economic system works in comparison with other systems, and to en- courage interested students to carry their study to the graduate level. Two majors are offered in the Economics De- partment. One is incorporated with the School of Business and another is under the School of Arts and Sciences which offers a minor in eco- nomics as well. Future plans are to participate in the National Business Administration and to initiate graduate work contributing to a master ' s degree in Busi- ness Administration in the fall of 1967. 137 School of Education Molds Teachers Headed by Dr. Dixon A. Barr, the School of Education directs the teacher-training pro- gram of about seventy-five percent of all East- ern students. Among the improvements in the program is the establishment of the new read- ing clinic, to prepare better specialists and teachers of reading who will pass their skills on to their students. The college students will be offered diagnostic service as well as speed reading classes. There are now two masters programs in reading — one at the elementary level and one at the secondary level. The courses in education introduce the stu- dent to the field of education and teaching. The aim of the professional education courses is not only to acquaint the student with the role of public education, but also to help him analyze his own personal fitness for teaching, to become acquainted with the nature of the teaching profession, and to help him choose intelligently a teaching field. As Dean of the School of Education, Dr. Dixon Barr heads the largest area of Eastern ' s broad academic program. The newest facility added to the School of Education is closed-circuit television. 138 Dr. Newton lectures to a class on behavior patterns studied in Psychology. Above: Dr. James Snowden explains the standard deviation form- ula to his psychometrics class. Below: Dr. William Sprague admin- isters a polygraph test to measure emotional responses. Mr. Willis Parkhurst shows the study of psychology is important from all angles. Psychology Department To Offer Major Providing an opportunity for students to acquire a thorough basic understanding of psychology is the major objective of the department. Dr. Darwin Newton, head of the department states that this could be an important opportunity for pre-profes- sional students in other fields, for majors prepar- ing for graduate study in psychology, for terminal psychology majors wishing to use their training for vocational employment, and for students who are interested but do not plan formal use of their knowledge. Of the many professions which may be entered in the field of psychology, the basic ones are teach- ing, research, industry, and counseling. Countless numbers of assistantships and fellowhips are open to students in various locations. Plans are now in effect to offer a major in psy- chology beginning next September, and a mas- ter ' s degree the following year of 1967-68. 139 Education Department Adds Reading Clinic Professional education courses are offered to pre- pare students for the teaching field. The beginning course is especially designed to introduce the stu- dents to the basic concepts of education and teach- ing. The upper division courses are more special- ized and emphasize the necessity of understand- ing human growth and development in order to become a successful teacher. For the student pre- paring to work at the elementary level, there are courses prerequisite to student teaching which provide the fundamentals for teaching grade- school math and science. Through the introduc- tory and advanced courses, the student is able to become acquainted with nature of the teaching profession. Many advancements have been made in the Education Department includingthe reading clinic, directed by Mr. Robert L. Byrne. This clinic is or- ganized to provide teachers with a background from which they will be able to draw in order to help theirstudents with all reading problems. A determining factor in strengthening the ability to read is vision, which is tested by Dr. Robert Byrne in the reading clinic. Inability to hear well, which is often a problem in learning to read, can be detected by the audiometer as demonstrated by Miss Imo- gene Ramsey. Eminent education professors such as Dr. Florence Stratemeyer, Eastern ' s first Distinguished Professor of Education, feel that in- dividual consultation and guidance are of great importance in choosing a teaching career. 140 New horizons in the world of books are opened to students in Miss Betty Hatfield ' s library science class. Mr. James Harris explains the procedures in using an overhead projector to his audio-visual class. Library Science Plans NDEA Institute To all upper-division students who have shown an excellent scholastic standing and an inter- est in library work, the library science pro- gram is available. An area formed for the pur- pose of helping library science students is the Youth Collection located in the Crabbe Library. Those students who are receiving a bache- lor ' s degree in education are completing re- quired library science courses, may be ap- proved for validation as librarians and are cer- tified by the State of Kentucky. Graduate courses are offered leading to an M.A. in edu- cation with emphasis in library science. A National Defense Education Act Institute is planned for thirty selected elementary li- brarians from Kentucky and the Appalachia area this summer. This institute will benefit libraries throughout the state. School library problems are solved by active group participation in Miss Margaret Roser ' s School Library Management class. 141 Area Schools Provide Teacher Training Practical training for students planning to enter the teaching profession is provided by the campus laboratory school and affiliated public schools. The laboratory school enrolls approximately 530 stu- dents and has thirty-one full-time faculty mem- bers. Through the use of closed-circuit television, education students have the opportunity to ob- serve real classroom situations. A 43,430-square foot addition is currently being added to the Dono- van Building, which houses the laboratory school. Students also participate in practice teaching in other area schools. Dr. J. Dorland Coates, Associate Dean for Teacher Education, looks over a student ' s application for admission into the teacher education program. Dr. Charles Ross offers encouragement to students as they de- velop teaching skills. Students looking for teaching positions in Kentucky are assisted by Dr. Robert Grise. 142 Above: In Dr. Helen Reed ' s fundamentals class, the important methods of teaching must receive proper accentuation in order to be used effectively in student teaching. Left: Teaching creative work is one of the many ways in which Miss Ethel Sams furnishes her students with methods of teaching. Mrs. Mabel Jennings finds that practice in preparing bulletin boards is of great benefit to practice teachers. 143 Students clamor to participate during Mrs. Peggy Garretfs third grade music hour. Explaining the next step in the class project of papier-mache is Mr. Daniel Dean, instructor of art. During Mrs. Anna Starks ' busy day, she always finds time to help individual students in her fifth grade class. 144 Million-dollar Expansion Program Underway at Model Laboratory School Model Laboratory School located in the Don- ovan building, is directed by Mr. Walter Marcum. It employs thirty-one full-time teachers and has an enrollment of approx- imately 530 students. Pupils attending this school come from the city, county, and sur- rounding communities. Students observing at the Laboratory School through the College ' s professional education program will soon be able to do so through closed-circuit television. Through this program a more accurate study of the child ' s behavior can be re- corded. A million-dollar expansion program is presently under way at the Model Labora- tory School. The plans include a nursery, kindergarten facilities, radio-television stu- dio and six new classrooms. This increase in facilities will expand enrollment, promote modern teaching methods, and create a better atmosphere for learning. Visitors to Model Laboratory School see this familiar classroom scene every day. Mr. Walter Marcum in his role as principal of Model Laboratory School encourages students to come to him for assistance. Mr. John Chisholm instructs students in making stick puppets for the upcoming puppet show. 145 Dr. John Rowiett reviews blueprints for the proposed home econo- mics nursing building that will be located across from the Fitz- patrick Arts Building near the Foster building. School of Technology Fosters Technical Education Designed to provide training in practical industrial subjects, the School of Technology is equipped with modern laboratories and equipment. Encom- passing the fields of agriculture, home economics, industrial arts, industrial technology, nursing, and law enforcement, this School offers a complete program in technical education. Two year programs, leading to associate de- grees in industrial technology and nursing are now being offered. These courses emphasize special- ized technical preparations to prepare the stu- dents for gainful employment. Guiding this important School is Dr. John D. Rowiett, who holds a B.S. and M.S. from North Texas State College and the Ed.D. from the Univer- sity of Illinois. In addition, he has do ne graduate work at North Texas State College and Southern Methodist University. Practical experience in hospitals is an important phase in Eastern ' s nursing program. i iMtfiMftfkfv This year Eastern Baroness Anne, a Holstein on the Agriculture Department ' s farm, has been placed on Kentucky ' s all-time leaders list of high-producing cows. 146 Eastern ' s agricultural farm reaches new heights under the director- ship of Mr. J. Lester Miller. Mr. William Householder performs the final stages of an important soil test. Eastern ' s Farm Offers Practical Experience In cooperation with the University of Kentucky, the Department of Agriculture headed by Mr. Wil- liam A. Householder offers preparation for voca- tional teachers and students planning careers in agriculture. This two-year curriculum is planned to be transferred for a major at the University. In addition, upper division courses are offered for the convenience of the students who plan to grad- uate from Eastern. A minor is available for stu- dents in other fields of study. Actual experience is provided through partic- ipation in the College farm. For those who desire specific training in certain skills, two-year pro- grams are available in animal husbandry and agri- culture-business. Future occupational opportunities include farm managers, sales and service men for feed, and in- seminators for artificial breeding associations. Agriculture students listen attentively as Mr. James Stocker lec- tures about the importance of agriculture in our community. 147 Making the classroom situation an enjoyable experience, Miss Willie Moss conducts a lecture on the study of infant development. Future teachers and homemakers learn the correct method of cut- ting meat in Mrs. Mary Carroll ' s Introduction to Foods and Nutri- tion class. Home Economics Facilitates Better Living Under the direction of Dr. Marguerita Barra, the Home Economics Department initiates a full pro- gram for those interested in pursuing a degree in this field. Those who enroll find themselves in- volved with the study of foods, clothing, housing, and child development. Eastern participates in a cooperative program with Merrill-Palmer Institute of Human Develop- ment and Family Life, Detroit, Michigan, for se- lected second-semester junior students in Home Economics. This program focuses on the multi- disciplinary approach to the study of human de- velopment and behavior. Present classes are housed in the Fitzpatrick Art Building, but construction of a new home eco- nomics building will begin in the near future. Dr. Marguerita Barra, before grading a garment made by one of her students, examines each seam, dart, and buttonhole carefully. Miss Evelyn Slater, through close supervision, assists students in learning fundamental sewing skills. 148 Technical Problems Solved Through Industrial Technology Prepared to meet the needs for technicians in an age of expanding industrialization, the Depart- ment of Industrial Technology offers training in the areas of drafting and design, electricity and electronics, and woodworking and metalworking. This program is designed to provide the individual with a versatile knowledge of technical problems. Practical laboratory experiences and theory courses are provided. For those students who wish to prepare themselves for gainful employment in two years, an associate degree program is offered. Beginning a class project for Industrial Technology requires much explanation and preliminary drawing by Dr. William Sexton. Close supervision by Dr. Daniel Torbett is essential in instructing students in the basic principles of drafting. 149 Mr. Ralph Whalin examines different types of fixtures used in pro- jects by Industrial Arts students. Mr. Thomas Myers demonstrates the method of etching on copper plates to a student in his crafts class. Assisting students in the process of assembling woodworking pro- jects is Mr. Jack Luy. 150 Mr. J. Homer Davis gives a detailed explanation of the parts on a welding torch before his Arc and Oxyacetylene Welding class can begin a project. Students in Mr. Dale Patrick ' s Fundamentals of Applied Electric- ity class receive assistance in setting up and testing an experi- mental circuit on the oscilloscope. Industrial Arts Trains Teachers and Craftsmen Designed to prepare teachers of industrial sub- jects and craftsmen for industry, the Depart- ment of Industrial Arts, under the direction of Mr. Ralph W. Whalin, is equipped with labora- tories and modern machinery. Upon completion of the home economics-nursing building the de- partment will further expand and broaden its programs. A comprehensive area or specialized curri- culum may be chosen. The comprehensive courses cover various phases of graphic arts and metalworking, while the specialized curricu- lum allows specialization in a particular area of industrial arts upon the completion of the basic courses. Students desiring to advance in Indus- trial Arts may enroll in the graduate program. Nursing Completes Initial Year Headed by Major Bertha J. Fanjoy, a two-year Associate-Degree Program in Nursing was begun this year as part of the expanding curricula of the School of Technology. Twenty-two students were selected from twice as many applicants for the new program. After completing the two-year As- sociate-Degree Program, students have the op- portunity to take the State Board Examination to obtain a registered nurse certificate. The program is designed to help the student develop her potential as an individual contributing member of the nursing profession and to train her to care for patients in hospitals, clinics, doctor ' s offices, or homes. As a practitioner of nursing, a graduate of this program is prepared to draw upon a background of scientific and humanistic understanding in ad- ministering nursing care. Rather than focusing upon the hospital service, the Associate-Degree Program is based on academic and clinical educa- tion of the nursing student. Learning proper care of newborn infants is one of the most excit- ing experiences shared by nursing students. Major Bertha Fanjoy heads Eastern ' s new nursing program. The Nursing Department makes use of two new station wagons which take the students to area hospitals for the practical training part of the program. TTIW I S ! U i II 1 152 Lt. Robert Posey initiates the study of law enforcement at Eastern. Law enforcement officials as well as students benefit from class- room exposure to criminal problems. Law Enforcement Training Established Established for the development of effective police service, the newly-created Department of Law En- forcement offers a two-year associate degree. Be- ginning with an introductory course in the philo- sophical and historical aspects and continuing through more specific courses covering traffic, criminal investigation, and juvenile procedure, the curriculum offers versatile training for police per- sonnel and students planning a career in law en- forcement. A four-year program, leading to a B.S. degree is now being planned. This is presently the only program of its kind offered in the state. Officers study to improve the quality of law enforcement in Ken- tucky. 153 Graduate School Readies For New Programs With the recent granting of university status, the graduate school is preparing to further expand its programs in academic fields. Beginning next fall programs at the masters levels will be offered in English and history. Several additional graduate areas are being developed to begin the following year contributing to Eastern ' s further diversifica- tion on the graduate level. The graduate program, which has been in exist- ence since 1935, is designed to provide advanced training for elementary and secondary teachers, administrative personnel. In addition, Rank I qual- ification and leadership certification programs at both the fifth and sixth year level are continually being expanded. This school is directed by Dr. Clyde L. Orr, who received a B.S. degree from Lincoln Memorial University, an M.S. from the University of Tennes- see, and an Ed.D. from the University of Kentucky. Dr. Clyde Orr encourages continuing education through graduate studies. Above: Friendly, expert advice is given by Dr. Orr to Carl Sword, one of Eastern ' s graduate students. Right: Working under a grad- uate assistantship in the Public Affairs Office, Doug Whitlock is earning his Master ' s Degree in Education. 154 Sandra D. Binson Pikeville Baxter Bledsoe Manchester James R. Butler Louisa Alan J. Campora Northvale, New Jersey Wanda W. Cosby Wilmore Richard Erdmann Ligonier, Pennsylvania Samuel B. Jackson Richmond Yayol Kaki Japan Robert S. Lawson Williamsburg Graduate Students Linda D. Lewis Lexington, Ohio Jerry L. Miller Oak Hill, Ohio Rubin J. Riggins Cambridge, Maryland David M. Stout Chillicothe, Ohio Franklin C. Strickland Corbin James D. Trachsel Waverly, Ohio Roger L. Truitt Delmar, Delaware Janet I. Tsai China Francis V. Volpe West Orange, New Jersey John L. Walker Corbin Charles D. Whitlock Richmond Maria L. Wuaylace Bolivia 155 I i -■-v.- . —. - -- ■■■- .-. ■ ■— Honors Eastern ' s honor program is designed to give credit where credit is due — whether academic or extra- curricular. A system of honoraries extending from the sophomore to the senior year and special pro- grams, such as Who ' s Who and Milestone Senior Citations, recognize those students who have main- tained high scholastic standards and have contrib- uted their leadership ability to campus organizations. Sondra Tudor Section Editor Hall of Fame Membership in the Hall of Fame is the highest honor awarded a graduating senior. The 1966 Milestone presents this year ' s award to Miss Joyce Ann McQueen, a business major from Eu- bank. Graduating honors are not new to Joyce. She was valedictorian of her high school class and a member of the national honor society. Dem- onstrating her outstanding leadership abilities on campus, Joyce is a top academic student and an active member of Collegiate Pentacle, Pi Ome- ga Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, and Wesley Foundation. She has also served as Freshman counselor in Sullivan Hall. Nominations for this award are submitted by the senior honoraries, Omicron Alpha Kappa and Collegiate Pentacle, and the Student Council. A secret committee of faculty members appointed by the President makes the final selection. Joyce Ann McQueen, 1966 Hall of Fame selection. Serving as president of Pi Omega Pi, Joyce plans a series of organizational tours to business firms. Joyce works with other members of Wesley Foundation in pre- paring a schedule of the year ' s activities. 158 1966 Milestone Honor Roll Albert Glenn Spencer, Technology Patricia Parr, Business Barbara Ross Owens, Education Sharon Teague, Arts and Sciences Four students displaying outstanding scholarship were chosen to represent the four academic schools of Eastern Kentucky State College. Each of these students had the highest grade standing within their division which qualified them for this recognition. Because of their hard-earned achievements, we proudly dedicate this page to the members of the 1966 Honor Roll of Seniors. 159 Who ' s Who Representing Eastern in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges are thirty-seven seniors who were nominated from the four academic schools. Outstanding scholarship, participation and leadership in aca- demic and extracurricular activities, citizenship, and a promise of future usefulness serve as the prime requisites for eligibility. Each nomi- nee will receive a certifcate of membership and will have his name and activities listed in the annual Who ' s Who publication. Dover Cornette Industrial Arts John Landrum Political Science Carol Sandy Business Kyle Reagan Business 160 . feap. r _ • M i ■- - T ;jP Wifr i mt i 0 F i ' A 1 1 L | 7M ■ Raymond Schaaf Biology Janice Games Home Economics Neil Adams Physics Delores Ann Robb English Bill Raker Mathematics Mlnga K. Burkett Chemistry 161 Albert Spencer Industrial Arts Patricia Newton Home Economics Charlotte Davis French Pf T l Sharon Teague Biology Sue Carol Marshall Mathematics Joyce McQueen Business Donald Smith English Patricia Swain Accounting Who ' s Who Sharon Zimmerman History 163 Leroy Kinman Physical Education I !- ' i|:Slip! Barbara Owens Elementary Education : ' ■ ' $■ ' : ; ' ' Misha Williams English Who ' s Who Jeannie Gail Ashe Business Donna Rae Gardner Chemistry Max Lyles Mathematics % B ,lS : ? -Ml Mary Jane Hammel Political Science Robert Lewis Mathematics David Bennett Political Science 165 Daniel Tribble Mathematics Sondra Tudor Accounting Gary Turner History Linda Lee Ward English Ron Pinsenschaum Biology Ennis Ray Griffith Accounting Karen Krumm English Cindy Darling English Who ' s Who Patricia Parr Business 167 Athletics — Eddie Bodkin and Bill Walton (not pictured) are recog- nized for their outstanding and diversified skill on the basketball floor. Larry Marmie and Fred Malins have served Eastern ably as members of the Varsity football squad. Larry Whalen has received wide-spread recognition for his many achievements on the track field, while Johnny Warren is honored for his accomplishments in diving and swimming on Eastern ' s championship teams. 1966 Milestone Senior Citations Although the Milestone Senior Citations Awards were initiated only last year, the need for an award honoring outstanding student participation was made clear by its complete success. Nominations for the award are taken from all student participation activities including athletics, speech and debate, music, religion, publications, drama, student government, and military. Final selections are made by a secret committee of administrative and student personnel. Selection is based on three qualifications. The student must be a graduating senior or a termi- nating junior whose curriculum is completed in three years. He must have demonstrated out- standing leadership and ability in his chosen activity and have an above average standing. 168 Military — William Thorpe, Michael Pitman and Sidney Johnson are cited for outstanding achievement in the Military Science Depart- ment and leadership in the organizations connected with the department. Cadet Col. Thorpe and Cadet Lt. Col. Johnson are both associated with Pershing Rifles, while Cadet Lt. Col. Pitman is associated with the Coun- ter-Guerrilla Raiders. All three are members of the military honorary, Scabbard and Blade. Speech and Debate — Linda Ward and Kathy De Jamette par- ticipated in forensic debate for two years. Both are members of DSR-TKA and Miss De Jarnette has served as secretary and treasurer of both Alpha Zeta Kappa and DSR-TKA. Brent D. Cor- nelius has also served the debate team for two years, winning numerous awards including best debater for 1964 and 1965 and a first place speaker award at the 1965 Emory Invitational Tour- nament in Atlanta, Georgia. 169 Religion — Betty Alexander Wilson, Barbara Owens, Joyce Ann McQueen and Jeanie Gail Ashe are recognized as religious leaders by their fellow students and by their membership in the campus religious organizations. All four of these girls, as members of CWENS and Collegiate Pentacle, have displayed outstanding scholastic achievements. Music — June Carol Bonny is recognized by the student body and the music faculty for her many appearances in student as- semblies and recitals displaying her varied musical accomplish- ments. Miss Bonny is also a member of Sigma Chi Mu, a national music honorary which promotes musical and other cultural ac- tivities for the students. Student Government — Peggy Carter is cited for her contribu- tion as vice-president of Women ' s Interdorm and as a represen- tative of the Student Council. Sylvia Ramsey and Hugh Burkett are honored for their outstanding leadership and active partici- pation in Student Council, while Mike Campbell is recognized for his service as Chief Justice of the Student Court. I ft£ Drama ■ — Albert Allison, known for his portrayal of Eugene Gant in Look Homeward Angel , has appeared in every major Little Theater presentation for the last three years. David Bond, as producer, manager, and actor in many productions, has helped make campus plays a highlight of student life. Both are members of Alpha Psi Omega, the national honorary dramatics fraternity. 1966 Milestone Senior Citations Student Publications — Cited this year for their dedication to the award-winning student publications of Eastern are four edi- tors who have a combined service record of thirteen years. Four years of endeavor for the Progress are culminated this year for Gerald Maerz as he fills the position of editor-in-chief. Norris Miles is honored for three years of service to the Progress during which he was a reporter, assistant news editor, and managing editor. Linda Ward and Kem Manion, co-editors of the 1966 Milestone, are recognized for their distinguished work on the yearbook. Kem served in the capacity of associate editor for last year ' s Milestone, and Linda was senior editor. 171 Charles Adams Neil Adams James Milton Armstrong Barksdale, Jr. Omicron Alpha Kappa Omicron Alpha Kappa fraternity is an honor- ary organization for Junior and Senior men who have a 3.0 standing and who have at- tained distinction in the classroom and in campus activities. OAK has gained recognition for sponsor- ing prominent men speaking on topics per- tinent to Eastern and Kentucky. They look to the future of Eastern by making sugges- tions for the academic curriculum and to the future of their own members by becom- ing acquainted with available assistanceships and scholarships and with the procedures for gaining admittance to graduate school. Roger Crabtree Jim Cummins Roland Dallaire Robert Decker Jay Donald Winston John Robert Max James Charles urbay Keeton Kelly Landrum Lewis Lyles Mills Moore Members of OAK discuss future programs to be presented at up- coming club meetings. An informal atmosphere characterizes the OAK honorary. John Osborne James Porter Lindon Powell Danny Tribble Larry Whalen Joseph Wobbekind William Raker Kyle William Douglas Carroll Reagan Stakelbeck Stockton Sutton William Wobbekind 172 Collegiate Pentacle New members of Collegiate Pentacle are officially initiated in the traditional capping ceremony. Collegiate Pentacle seeks senior women for membership who demonstrate schol- arship, leadership, and citizenship through academic and extra-curricular activities. After considering faculty and administration recommendations, per- sonal interviews, and the social record of each girl, the active Collegiate Pent- acle members select the new members on the basis of service, a 3.0 standing, and character. This year ' s organization has contrib- uted such services as guiding during Freshman week, welcoming transfer stu- dents with a tea, and giving food bas- kets at Thanksgiving and Christmas. For the third consecutive year, the Emma Case Scholarship, was awarded to the outstanding sophomore girl. Jeanie June Shirley Sharon Sandra Kathy Edna Mary Ashe Bonny Bryan Burgher Campana DeJarnette Dotson Doyle Sharon Janice Karen Sareva Joyce Lucy Jeanette Barbara Hulette Huffman Liles Mclntyre McQueen Nichols Osborne Owens Pat Ann Carol Pat Lea Mary Sharon Sondra Parr Quarles Sandy Schott Scott Shivel Teague Tudor Linda Becky Misha Betty Sharon Ward King Williams Wilson Zimmerman 173 Cwens Cwens is a national honorary society for sopho- more women which recognizes academic achieve- ment and leadership ability. Actives chose new members on the basis of participation in extra-cur- ricular activities, worthwhile character and a 3.0 standing. This organization serves and promotes the interests of Eastern. Activities of Cwens included the Annual Fresh- man Women ' s Dinner, guide service during Fresh- man week, making Thanksgiving and Christmas bas- kets, sponsoring the Sweetheart Dance, and pre- sentation of the Mary Ann Hammond scholarship to an outstanding freshman girl. Karen Akin Wilma Asbury Patti Black Karen Carpenter Darlene Cash A Nona Beverly Janet Linda Judi June Sue Brenda Chuhay Dance Dericks Detmer Ely Gray Heeb Holt Sandra Phyllis Priscilla Stephanie Phyllis Regina Eilene Margaret House Jones McKeehan McKinney Marcum Miller Mills Mitchell Dorothy Sharon Pat Deborah Ann Rebecca Diane Brenda Moberly Moore Mulvanity Newsome Nichols Rader Russell Searcy Kathy Marsha Aileen Jessie Rebecca Vicky Donna Linda Schwettman Scott Shackleford Simpson Smith Smith Stonecipher Strausbaugh Peggy Phyllis Sandra Sandra Sandy Elaine Diane Wanda Stuhlreyer Taylor Wagoner Wallace Wardell Whltaker Yaden Yingling 174 Alan Baldwin Bruce Cannon Eugene Gray Robert Beeler David Chase George Caudill James Dyke Robert Hendrickson Ted Holbrook Stephen Holt Kappa lota Epsilon Kappa lota Epsilon is the sophomore men ' s honorary fraternity. Membership is offered to second semester freshmen who have at- tained a 3.0 standing who have received a certain number of faculty votes, and who are approved by a majority of the KIE members. KIE is active as a service organization. Its members serve as guides at many col- lege functions and in any other opportunity that they are given. The fraternity is dedi- cated to encouraging high standards of aca- demic achievement, to improving living con- ditions for all male students and, to coun- seling any student in need of aid. Kenneth David David Jay Thomas Richard William George Jefferies Layton Melton Moscow Nadler Newberry Nixon Noe Douglas Oliver Bruce Snider Eddie Wingham Dennis Burrows serves as sounding-board and counselor for students needing help with personal or academic problems. Ronald Parkey Luther Powell Darrell Robinson William Wagers Michael Ward James Wilcox Kenneth Woodworth Stephen Wright 175 Bottom Row: Josephine Spurlock, Barbara Ross Owens, Karen Sue Lyles, Sharon Teague, Sareva Mclntyre, Anne Ginter. Second Row: Annette Jones, Shirley Bryan, Jamie Hill, Max Lyles, Judy Cox, Cecilia C. Wierville, Beverly Back Rush. Third Row: Donald Smith, Robert T. Decker, Dover Cornette, Gerald Mullins, Laura Furman. Kappa Delta Phi Bottom Row: Sharon A. Zimmerman, Jane E. Munson, Ann C. Ballard, Anne S. Quarles, Patricia A. Parr. Second Row: Carol A. Sandy, Angela F. Hurley, Linda L. Caldwell, Sue C. Marshall, Mary L. Doyle, Charlotte Davis. Third Row: Jane T. Pen- land, Delores A. Robb, Lucy E. Nichols, Claudia R. Thixton, Betty A. Wilson, Edna F. Dotson, Joyce A. McQueen. Since 1935, when the Delta Al- pha Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was instituted on Eastern ' s cam- pus, this highly selective educa- tion honor society has sought to encourage high professional, in- tellectual and personal standards. Each prospective member must be in the upper fifth of his re- spective class, have more than sixty credit hours completed, be known to members of the society as a campus worker, and also be pursuing a professional education curriculum. Among the activities in which Kappa Delta Pi participates are conducting educational panel dis- cussions and sponsoring an un- derprivileged two-room school in Manchester. Scholarships are giv- en annually to the two highest ranking sophomores planning to enter the education field. 176 Kappa Pi Alpha Alpha Psi Chapter of the na- tional art fraternity, Kappa Pi, rec- ognizes outstanding students in the field of visual arts and promotes potential and professional ability. This honorary conducts art exhibits of works of the professors and of the students of the Art Department, and helps to bring art exhibit tours to the campus. Tours are made throughout the year to art centers and museums within the state to study the works of well-known and contemporary artists. Bottom Row: Dorcas D. Richardson, Sharion K. Goldin, Linda S. Shearer. Second Row: Regina D. Monstrola, Barbara J. Spicer, Pat Witt, Joanne Strickland. Third Row: Joan R. Thomas, D. Dean Gatwood, Ronald I. Bruner, Gary S. May, Roger L. Brown. Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha Bottom Row: Linda L. Ward, Mary J. Rudd, Second Row: Misha A. Williams, Sue A. Allen, Carolyn Webster, Mrs. Aimee Alexander. Third Row: Eugene Gray, Nancy Evans, Jim Cottrell, Dennis Burrows. Fourth Row: Susan Rienert, Gordon Camuel, Mr. Phillip Brooks, Dr. Robert King. Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha, a national forensic honorary, promotes in- telligent and responsible speech among its members and the college community as a whole. In order to qualify for mem- bership a student must be in his second year of forensic activity and above av- erage scholastically. DSR-TKA, a newly-installed honorary, sponsored in its first year at Eastern in- tramural discussion and debate. Mem- bers of DSR-TKA helped organize and participated in the state-wide debate tournament held on Eastern ' s campus this year. 177 Polity Society Polity Society represents a select group of students who have achieved excellence in the field of political science. Codifying membership requirements for Pi Sigma Alpha, the national political science frater- nity, has been the primary activity of the year. The Society frequently entertains po- litical science majors and faculty members at departmental teas in order to acquaint these individuals with the functions of the Society. Open discussion sessions on time- ly world topics and campus events are held throughout the school year. Students in the upper one-third of their class, having completed twelve hours of political science, three hours of which are upper division, and possessing a 3.0 stand- ing in all political science classes, are eli- gible for membership consideration. Bottom Row: Sharon A. Zimmerman, Juanita G. King, Ann C Ballard, Second Row: Allen E. Ragan, Laura E. Ashcraft. Third Row: Marvin Mar- cum, Jamie Hill, John Landrum. Pi Tau Chi Nominations for membership in Pi Tau Chi, a national religious honorary, are made by all religious denominations on campus with invitations extended to those selected. Zeta Chapter of Pi Tau Chi recognizes outstanding Christian leadership among college students, sup- ports student programs of religious or- ganizations, and prepares prospective students for Christian service. Pi Tau Chi members are taught that their rec- ognition in the realm of Christian achievement is no more for what they have done than it is for what they have yet to do. Bottom Row: Phyllis Crask, Ada J. Brown, Lena H. Gar- vey, G. Jeanette Osborne, Carol Sandy. Second Row: Louise B. Lyons, Betty Alexander Wilson, David K. Wag- oner, Carolyn Garriott, Ann L. Scott. Third Row: Carolyn Turton Taylor, Eugene N. Barnes, John C Emrich, Dwight K. Lyons, Sandy Tudor. 178 BUSINGS SUBJECTS ' Pi Omega Pi Pi Omega Pi is a national honorary fra- ternity for outstanding students who are interested in teaching business. The aims of Pi Omega Pi are threefold: to create, encourage, and promote scholarship in business; to aid in civic betterment in colleges and universities; and to encour- age and foster high ethical standards in business and professional life. To be eligible for membership, busi- ness education students must have com- pleted 15 hours in business and educa- tion and rank in the upper 35 percent of their class. Members of Pi Omega Pi put finishing touches on a bulletin board lining up courses offered in business. Bottom Row: Patricia A. Parr, Judy A. Jones, Carol A. Sandy, Jeanie McGinnis, H. Marlene Wesley. Second Row: Joyce A. Mc- Queen, Jane T. Penland, Vera L. Morgan, Arlene Warner. Third Row: Jeanie G. Ashe, Margaret H. Moberly, William M. Botner, Earl demons, Brenda Samples. 179 Scabbard and Blade members con- structed a saber arch through which queen candidates walked when pre- sented at pre-game ceremonies during the 1965 Homecoming. Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade, a national honorary society for outstanding men in the military departments of American universities and colleges, strives to preserve and develop the essential qualities of efficient officers; and to prepare its members for active participation in the military affairs of the communities they serve. Nominees for membership are based upon the overall scholastic average, exceptional leadership, and military bearing. In addition to entertaining many distinguished military leaders, Scabbard and Blade forms the saber arch for the crown- ing of Queen Athena at the Military Ball. Bottom Row: Jack Supplee, Larry Whalin, Anthony Gish, Joseph M. Tatum. Second Row: W. Sidney Johnson, Terry Tallent, Patricia Taulbee, Dale Henderson, Capt. Ronald L. Coffman. Third Row: Daniel Webster, Phillip Hathaway, William Thorpe, Michael Pit- man, Richard Franklin, Gary Coleman. 180 Bottom Row: Suzanne C. Ankrum, Leah S. Scott, Mary V. Slattery, Betty S. Pennycuff, Gail C. Marsee. Second Row: Jerry M. Smith, Al B. Allison, Dave Bond, Bill Peyton, Gordon W. Jennings. Third Row: Joe M. Johnson, George E. Proctor, Larry R. Measle, Winston D. Roberts, W. Jon Currans. Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega, a chapter of a national dramatics honorary fraternity, was estab- lished to recognize students who have made outstanding contributions to the theatre, either through performance, cos- tuming, or technical activity. Students who participate in dramatics are awarded points on the basis of the types of role, the length of the play, or the hours of technical work. Membership in Alpha Psi Omega is conferred for life. Backstage before a presentation of LOOK HOMEWARD ANGEL, four Alpha Psi Omega members are involved in an important preparation for a play, the application of makeup. 181 IBS Seniors Never again in one ' s lifetime will the chances of losing be so fearful nor the chances of winning so great as when, with diploma in hand, one begins. Mary Slattery Section Editor Class of 1966 Standing: Reese, Hibbard, Dozier, Howard, Tudor. Sitting: Blevins, Hill, Ciark, Walker. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Jim Clark Vice-President Dave Hill Secretary Nelda Blevins Treasurer George Walker Student Council Representatives . . Ann Howard, Larry Reese Reporter Sandy Tudor Sponsors Janet Hibbard, Randolph Dozier The script calls for Seniors to the front and center of this great stage — the world — and, if the performance is a good one, the player will find happiness and success his rewards. Society has cast him in the part of a leader and is giving him the chance to prove his worthiness for the part. Using the words of Rogers and Hammer- stein, a Senior must Climb every mountain. Search high and low; follow every rainbow, every path you know . . . till you find your dream. Never again in one ' s lifetime will the chances for winning be so great, nor the chance of losing so fearful as when, with diploma in hand, one begins. 184 JUDY L ABNER, Richmond A.B. Art; ROTC Sponsor; Majorette; Band; Choir; Drum and Sandal; Young Republicans. MAFREY ABNER, Foxtown B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA. CARLA J. ADAMS, Jeremiah B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA; Letcher County Club. GORDON R. ADAMS, Richmond A.B. Math. HOWARD C. ADAMS, JR., Ashland B.S. Elementary Education; YMCA, President; BSU; Men ' s Inter-Dorm Council. NEIL D. ADAMS, Eubank B.S. Physics and Math; YMCA; KIE; OAK ' S, President; Polymathologists; Physics Club, President. VIRGIL L. ADAMS, Lawrenceburg, Indiana A.B. Social Science. FERMIN E. AKERS, Prestonsburg B.S. Business; Young Democrats. SUE A. ALLEN, Richmond A.B. English; CWENS, Alpha Zeta Kappa; Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha; Canterbury Club, President; Pi Kappa Theta, President, Messiah; KYMA, Student Council. ROBERT ALLIN, Groton, Connecticut A.B. Social Science; Men ' s Inter-Dorm Council. ALBERT B. ALLISON, Harrodsburg A.B. English; Freshman Class President; Sigma Chi Delta; Pershing Rifles; Alpha Psi Omega; Little Theatre. ROGER D. AMBURGEY, Jeffersonville B.S. Business; Young Republicans. TERRY L. AMMERMAN, Falmouth B.S. Elementary Education. BARBARA F. ANDERSON, Science Hill A.B. Geography and English; World Affairs Club; Pulaski County Club; Canterbury Club; SNEA. DAVID S. ANDERSON, Ashland A.B. Art and Industrial Arts. ELEANOR J. ANDERSEN, Louisville B.S. Home Economics; Home Economics Club; SNEA. GEORGE C. ANDERSON, Lexington B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA; Polity So- ciety. JON C. ANDERSON, Ashland A.B. Art; Freshman Class President; Sophomore Class President; Kappa Pi. 185 CAROLYN S. ANG, New Albany, Indiana B.S. Elementary Education; Band; YWCA; Young Democrats; SNEA. GAYLORD D. ANGLIN, Grayson A.B. Art; Kappa Pi; Progress; KYMA; Sigma Chi Delta. MARTHA R. ARBUCKLE, Richmond B.S. Elementary Education; ROTC Sponsor; Queen Athena; SNEA. RONALD G. ARMSTRONG, Frankfort A.B. Elementary Education. WILLARD ARNETT, Salyersville B.S. Elementary Education; Magoffin County Club; SNEA. ORSON L. ARVIN, Louisville B.S. Chemistry; Caduceus Club, President; Biology Club; Chemistry Club. JANICE K. ASBERRY, Albany B.S. Home Economics; Home Economics Club; BSU. LAURA E. ASHCRAFT, Richmond A.B. Political Science and History; CCUN, Vice President; Debate Club; Young Republicans; Polity Society. JEANIE GAIL ASHE, Rogersville, Tennessee B.S. Business and English; Homecoming Queen; Pershing Rifles Sponsor; Pi Omega Pi; Collegiate Pentacle; Student Council; CWENS; CSF; Band; Who ' s Who. Seniors At the Powder Puff Football Game, the Startling Eleven are cheered on by the even more startling seven. 186 ASHER ATHY, Beattyville B.S. Business Education. THOMAS R. BAECHLE, Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Physical Education E Club; PEMM Club; Student Council; Swim Team; Dorm Council. ELIZABETH A. BAGLAN, Carrollton B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA; Big Sisters; Newman Club, Treasurer. GLORIA M. BAKER, Southgate A.B. Social Science; Newman Club; Milestone; Big Sisters. LINDA G. BAKER, Pineville B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA; YMCA; Big Sisters; Milestone. RONALD L. BAKER, Somerset B.S. Chemistry and German; Student Council, Treasurer; Men ' s Inter-Dorm Council; Pulaski County Club. SUSAN E. BAKER, Waterville, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education; Big Sisters; SNEA. WILLIAM H. BAKER, Covington B.S. Business. ANN C. BALLARD, Winchester A.B. Political Science; Polity Society; Kappa Delta Pi; CCUN; SNEA; Young Democrats. FRED L. BALLOU, Richmond B.S. Biology; Caduceus Club; KIE; OAK ' S; Sigma Chi Delta. LOIS E. BARBER, Wurtland B.S. Physical Education; PEMM Club; KYMA; WRA; Boyd-Greenup County Club. PATRICIA C. BARFIELD, Orlando, Florida B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA; CEA. DONALD B. BARKER, Richmond B.S. Biology. PEGGY T. BARKER, Richmond B.S. Biology. JAMES L. BATES, Frankfort B.S. Business. ARTHUR E. BEARD, Hardinsburg B.S. Business. STEWART B. BELL, Lexington B.S. Business. DORETHA S. BELLEW, Wurtland A.B. English; Canterbury Club; Band; CWENS; Boyd-Greenup County Club. 187 WILLIAM D. BENNETT, Louisville A.B. History and Political Science; President Sophomore Class; Vice-President of Student Council; Sigma Chi Delta; KIE; OAK ' S; Choir; Polity Society; Young Democrats; Track. BONNIE E. BENTLEY, South Portsmouth B.S. Elementary Education; Messiah; BSU; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA. WILMA K. BENTON, Irvine B.S. Business; Sigma Tau Pi; SNEA. REBECCA B. BIGGS, Greenup B.S. General Business; Pi Kappa Theta, Secre- tary; Boyd-Greenup County Club. BILLY R. BLACK, Gray B.S. Business; Young Republicans; Photo Club. CLYDE D. BLACKWELL, Frankfort B.S. Business; Franklin County Club. NELDA G. BLEVINS, Irvine B.S. Elementary Education; KYMA, President; Young Democrats; Senior Class, Secretary; Kappa Delta Tau; SNEA; Case Hall House Council. EDDIE T. BODKIN, Harrodsburg B.S. Physical Education; Varsity Basketball. PATSY W. BODKIN, Danville A.B. Art. JAMES A. BOGAN, Richmond B.S. Physical Education. GLENDA H. BOGGS, Berea A.B. English; Messiah; Eastern Choir; SNEA. DAVID L. BOND, Nonesuch B.S. Physics and Math; Little Theatre, President; Physics Club; Alpha Psi Omega. JUNE C. BONNY, Irvine A.B. Music; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Chi Mu; Collegiate Pentacle; SNEA; Chamber Choir; MENC; Music Club. HAROLD L. BOONE, Georgetown B.S. Chemistry. PATRICIA L. BOONE, Charleston, West Va. B.S. Elementary Education; Laurel County Club; Messiah; Young Democrats; SNEA. WILLIAM M. BOTNER, Green Hall B.S. Business; Pi Omega Pi. JAMES K. BOUTCHER, Crestwood B.S. Chemistry; Agriculture Club, Caduceus Club, Biology Club. DORA BOWLING, Middletown A.B. Geography; World Affairs Club. 188 VIRGINIA M. BOWLING, London B.S. Elementary Education; KYMA; SNEA; Laurel County Club. JOHN B. BOWMAN, Beattyville A.B. Geography. SHARON M. BOWMAN, Louisville A.B. Social Science Area; SNEA; Jefferson County Club; Young Republicans. DENNIS E. BRADFORD, Bellevue B.S. Industrial Arts; Football Team, Co-Captain; E Club. JIMMY D. BRADSHAW, Russell Springs A.B. English; SNEA; Wesley Foundation; Young Republicans. MARY A. BRASSFIELD, Winchester B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA; CCUN. LINDSEY C. BROCK, Berea B.S. Business. PAULA A. BROCK, Winchester A.B. Elementary Education; SNEA; Phi Kappa Theta; Kappa Delta Tau. ADA J. BROWN, Winchester A.B. English; SNEA; YWCA; BSU; Big Sisters; McGregor House Council; Young Democrats; Pi Tau Chi. Seniors Hi! My name ' s Jim Clark and I ' m your happy beanie salesman. For you, my dear, a beanie is indispensable as well as practical. It can be worn on the head in at least twenty different tried and proven styles. After Freshman Week, you can profi- tably sell it to a taxidermist for stuffing boars. 189 BILLY C. BROWN, Crab Orchard B.S. Physical Education; PEMM Club. L. JEROME BROWN, Danville B.S. Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club; Brock- ton Council. MARY EVELYN BROWN, Danville A.B. English; Milestone; Messiah Chorus; McGregor Hall House Council; Canterbury Club. MARY R. BROWN, Louisville A.B. English; Case Hall House Council; Canter- bury Club. RICHARD D. BROWN, Lexington B.S. Industrial Arts. ROGER L. BROWN, Russell Springs A.B. Art; Kappa Pi; Young Democrats; SNEA. Is this a good place for a pick-up? Seniors RONALD I. BRUNER, Harrodsburg A.B. Art; Kappa Pi, President; Wesley Founda- tion. SHIRLEY K. BRYAN, Alexandria B.S. Elementary Education; CWENS; Majorette; Kappa Delta Pi; Collegiate Pentacle; ACE; SNEA; Young Democrats. GERDA M. BRYANT, War Creek B.S. Home Economics; Home Economics Club. JOAN BRYANT, Jackson B.S. Elementary Education; Young Democrats; Case Hall House Council. WILLIAM R. BRYANT, Rogers B.S. Chemistry; KIE; AUSA; Chemistry Club. SAMUEL R. BURGESS, Carrollton A.B. English; YMCA, Vice-President; Appala- chian Volunteers; Student Council. 190 SHARON K. BURGHER, Owensboro B.S. Math; Collegiate Pentacle; Polymatholo- gists; SNEA; Kappa Delta Pi. HUGH N. BURKETT, Somerset B.S. Chemistry and Math; Student Council, President; Junior Class President; Sigma Chi Delta, Vice-President; Caduceus Club; World Affairs Club. MINGA K. BURKETT, Richmond B.S. Chemistry; Cheerleader; CWENS; Chemis- try Club; Kappa Delta Tau; Kappa Delta Pi; World Affairs Club. PAULA G. BUNTON, Jacksonville, Florida A.B. English; Kappa Delta Tau; ROTC Sponsor; Canterbury Club, Vice-President; Milestone. HELEN L. BURNETTE, Frazer- B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA; ACE. YETTA M. BUSH, Campton A.B. Elementary Education; French Club; World Affairs Club. DENNIS P. BUEMI, Cleveland, Ohio B.S. Biology. LINDA L. CALDWELL, Paint Lick A.B. English; Kappa Delta Pi; Canterbury Club, Treasurer. JOHN B. CALLAWAY, Winchester B.S. Business; KYMA; Sigma Tau Pi; Circle K; Young Democrats. SANDRA A. CAMPANA, Stamford, Connecticut B.S. Elementary Education; Collegiate Pentacle; Case Hall House Council, Vice-President; SNEA; Student Council; Newman Club; Pi Kappa Theta. MICHAEL L. CAMPBELL, Louisville B.S. Math; Sigma Chi Delta; Student Court, Chief Justice; Music Club, Treasurer; Band; Orchestra. GORDON J. CAMUEL, Lexington A.B. History Debate Team; DSR-TKA, Vice- President. JAMES D. CARLOSS, Lexington B.S. Business. LAFAYETTE CARMINE, Lexington B.S. Accounting; Accounting Club. JANICE A. CARNES, Richmond B.S. Home Economics; Home Economics Club. HELEN L. CAROTHERS, Arcanum, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA; ACE. FRANCES A. CARPENTER, Shelbyville B.S. Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Kappa Delta Tau; Shelby County Club; Messiah. LOIS CARPENTER, Berea B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA; BSU. 191 JOHN E. CARR, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania A.B. Social Science; Basketball; Baseball; OAK ' S. ALLEN T. CARRIGAN, Maysville B.S. Commerce; AUSA; C.G.R. HAROLD W. CARROLL, Sand Gap B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA; ACE; Jackson County Club. PEGGY W. CARTER, Versailles B.S. Elementary Education; McGregor House Council, President; Young Democrats, Secre- tary; Women ' s Inter-Dorm, Vice President; Student Council; SNEA; ACE; YWCA; Kappa Delta Tau; WRA. ROBERT R. CARTER, Cleveland, Ohio B.S. Business. SADIE N. CAUDILL, Blackey B.S. Elementary Education SNEA; Young Democrats. VICTORIA A. CHAMBERLAIN, Louisville A.B. Social Science; SNEA; Kappa Delta Pi. BETTY R. CHASE, Frankfort A.B. Music; BSU; Messiah; Franklin County Club; Big Sisters; American Guild of Organists; Student Council. JERALD L. CHASE, Bellevue. B.S. Mathematics; BSU, President; KIE; SNEA; Messiah. RONALD L. CHASTEEN, Hamilton, Ohio B.S. Physical Education; PEMM Club; Baseball. JAMES D. CHINN, Russell B.S. Business; Sigma Chi Delta; Biology Club; Boyd-Greenup County, President; Student Council. JAMES R. CLARK, Frankfort B.S. Business; Sigma Chi Delta, President; Senior Class, President; Franklin County Club; Student Council. EARL G. CLEMONS, JR., McKee B.S. Business; OAK ' S; Pi Omega Pi. TOM D. COCKERHAM, Beattyville A.B. Social Science. MICHAEL E. COERS, Covington A.B. Social Science; College Photographer. EARLE L. COLE, Barbourville B.S. Political Science; Young Republicans. ALICE J. COLEMAN, Harrodsburg B.S. Accounting; Messiah; Sigma Tau Pi; Accounting Club. GARY R. COLEMAN, Lookout B.S. Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club; AUSA; Pike County Club; YMCA; Student Council; Scabbard and Blade; C.G.R. ; Young Republi- cans. 192 Alumni find school spirit running high! Seniors JACQUELINE C. COLEMAN, Mo reland B.S. Home Economics; Home Economics Club. ROBERT D. COLLIER, Norton, Virginia B.S. Physics and Mathematics; Physics Club; YMCA. ' CAROLE S. COLLINSWORTH, Campton B.S. Elementary Education; YWCA; Big Sisters; Young Democrats. CHARLES M. COMBS, Richmond B.S. Physical Education. DONNA J. COMBS, London B.S. Chemistry; SNEA; Young Republicans; CWENS; Laurel County Club. SANDRA B. COMBS, Hazard B.S. Elementary Education. LOIS J. COMLEY, Irvine A.B. Social Science; Case Hall House Council; SNEA. JAMES G. CONARD, Coshocton, Ohio B.S. Physical Education; PEMM Club. JAMES E. CONGLETON, Richmond A.B. Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club. 193 JOHN M. CONKWRIGHT, Winchester B.S. Business; Student Council; Sigma Tau Pi; Circle K. HAROLD D. COOK, Cromona A.B. Political Science; Counter-Guerillas; Young Democrats; Wrestling Team; Letcher County Club. RAY E. COOPER, Richmond A.B. History; SNEA. GLADYS COPLEY, Inez B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA. BRENT D. CORNELIUS, Peoples B.S. Business; Debating Club, Vice-President; Young Republicans. MARILYN J. CORNELL, Bardstown B.S. Home Economics; Drum Sandal; Home Economics Club. DOVER CORNETT, Richmond B.S. Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club; Kappa Delta Pi. ROBERT C. CORNETT, Sassafras B.S. Business. RUTH A. CORNETT, Gordon B.S. Home Economics; SNEA; Case Hall House Council; Women ' s Inter-Dorm; Home Economics Club; Young Republicans, Treasurer; YWCA. Seniors Senior Homecoming Queen candidate, Sandy Tudor, had her pipe dreams come true. 194 VERNON A. CORNETT, Cumberland A.B. Political Science; SNEA; Young Republi- cans, President; KEA; Sigma Chi Delta. GLENNA S. CORNETTE, Banks B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA; Big Sisters; Young Democrats. DAVID B. CORWELL, Bardstown B.S. Chemistry and Biology; Chemistry Club; Biology Club; Kappa Alpha; Caduceus Club; Agriculture Club. JENNIFER B. COTTINGHAM, Fort Thomas B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA; Milestone; House Council; ACE; Young Democrats; YWCA, President. JUDY A. COUCH, Beattyville A.B. Social Science. COLIN K. COX, Hazard A.B. Physical Education. JUDY T. COX, Carrollton B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA; ACE; Kappa Delta Pi, Vice-President; World Affairs. PHYLLIS L. COX, Hodgenville A.B. History; WRA; Messiah. PHYLLIS A. CRASK, Shelbyville B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA; Pi Tau Chi; Choir; Messiah; Wesley Foundation; Shelby County Club. ROBERT S. CRAYCRAFT, Tollesboro B.S. Accounting. CHARLES W. CRISS, Ashland A.B. Mathematics; Math Club; Boyd County Club. CAROLYN M. CROUCH, Shelbyville B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA; World Affairs Club; Shelby County Club. JAMES F. CROZIER, Owensville, Ohio B.S. Physical Education and Biology. OBIE C. CRUTCHER, Walton B.S. Business. BONNIE S. CUMBER, Paris A.B. Art; KY MA; Kappa Pi. JIMMY CUMMINS, Crab Orchard B.S. Chemistry; KIE; OAK ' S; Chemistry Club; ACS; Sigma Chi Delta; Appalachian Volunteers. VERONICA L CUNNINGHAM, Shelbyville B.S. Elementary Education; McGregor House Council; YWCA; Shelby County Club. JACQUELINE DADO, Freeburn B.S. Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Photo Club; Pike County Club, Secretary. 195 ROLAND H. DALLAIRE, North Westport Massachusetts A.B. Political Science; Newman Club; Messiah; KIE; Omicron Alpha Kappa, Vice-President. DELMAR E. DALTON, Parrott A.B. Social Science. PRISCILLA E. DALTON, Somerset B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA; KYMA; Case Hall House Council; Photography Club; Home Economics Club; Young Republicans; YWCA; Pulaski County Club. ROBERT E. DANIEL, Irvine B.S. Elementary Education; YMCA; AUSA; Counter-Guerillas. PATRICIA R. DAVENPORT, Greensburg B.S. Business. LEAMON L. DAVIDSON, Barbourville B.S. Business Education; PEMM Club. Seniors Dale Jackson says, Pay up, fellow; and remember, ' mum ' is the word. CHARLOTTE F. DAVIS, Whitesburg A.B. French; SNEA; Kappa Delta Pi. DIANE DAVIS, Richmond A.B. Art; ROTC Sponsor; CCUN; Milestone; Photography Club; Wesley Foundation. DONNA DAVIS, Richmond B.S. Elementary Education; Student Council; CCUN; Wesley Foundation; ACE; Young Demo- crats. ERNIE W. DAVIS, Manchester B.S. Business; Clay Country Club. JANICE E. DAVIS, Gray B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA; World Affairs; Sigma Tau Pi. JOHN A. DAWDY, Cincinnati, Ohio A.B. History; AUSA. 196 NILS L. DAWSON, Covington B.S. Physical Education; E Club; Track. H. J. DEAN, New Hope, Pennsylvania B.S. Business; Wrestling. ERNEST J. DEBOLD, West Chester, Ohio B.S. Business. ROBERT T. DECKER, Hamilton, Ohio B.S. Mathematics; Polymathologist; Kappa Delta Pi; OAK ' S. SANDRA K. DECKER, Hamilton, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA. MARY L. DENNIS, Fern Creek B.S. Mathematics; Polymathologists Club; Or- chestra; Band; Westminster Fellowship. DAN W. DEWALD, Massillon, Ohio B.S. Biology; Biology Club; Caduceus Club; Sigma Chi Delta; Wesley Foundation. BARBARA S. DIERSING, Louisville B.S. Home Economics; SNEA; Home Economics Club. RAYMOND A. DIERSING, Louisville B.S. Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club. JOHN P. DONER, Lakeview, Ohio B.S. Chemistry; Chemistry Club, Secretary; Photography Club; Appalachian Volunteers. MICHAEL D. DONER, Lakeview, Ohio A.B. Social Science. SHARON E. DONES, Lynnfield, Massachusetts A.B. English; Student Council; KYMA, Presi- dent; Kappa Delta Tau; Canterbury Club. ROBERT G. DONLEY, Covington A.B. Social Science. SANDRA E. DONOVAN, Chavies B.S. Home Economics; Home Economics Club. EDNA F. DOTSON, McCarr B.S. Home Economics; Collegiate Pentacle; Kappa Delta Pi; Home Economics Club. MARJORIE A. DOYLE, Lexington B.S. Physical Education. MARY L. DOYLE, Frankfort A.B. History; Collegiate Pentacle; Kappa Delta Pi; YWCA, President; Canterbury Club; BSU. THOMAS C. DUNN, New Richmond, Ohio B.S. Business. 197 A dance, a football game, a queen — things are still the same at Homecoming. Seniors MYRA S. DURBIN, Irvine B.S. Elementary Education; Choir; Case Hall House Council, Secretary. FRANK C. DURKIN, Newtonsville, Ohio B.S. Business. ROBERT H. EATMON, Louisville B.S. Chemistry; Chemistry Club; Biology Club; Swim Team; E Club. JAMES E. ELLENBERG, Ashland B.S. Business; Accounting Club; Boyd-Greenup County Club, Vice-President. RONALD E. ELLIOTT, Lexington B.S. Math; Polymathologist; Kappa Delta Pi. WILLIE ELLIOTT, East McDowell A.B. English; Floyd County Club. SHIRLEY ANN ELLIS, Smithfield B.S. Elementary Education; ACE; Big Sisters. BRENDA S. ENGLISH, Carter B.S. Business; Kappa Delta Tau; Sigma Tau Pi. BARRY D. ENLOW, Corbin B.S. Business; Kappa Phi Delta; Young Repub- licans; Track; Band; Choir; Messiah; ROTC Band; Inter-Dorm Council. 198 GLENNA D. ESTEPP, Lexington B.S. Biology; Biology Club; Fayette County Club; Young Democrats. WILLIAM E. EVANS, Lexington B.S. Accounting; Pershing Rifles; AUSA; Stu- dent Council; Color Guard. JAMES D. EVERHART, Dayton, Ohio B.S. Elementay Education; KYMA Club; SNEA. GLADYS EVERSOLE, Vicco B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA; Young Demo- crats. WALTER L. EVERSON, Milford, Ohio B.S. History; PEMM Club; Newman Club. GARY L. FALK, Lexington A.B. Sociology; SNEA; Fayette County Club; Be- havioral Science Symposium; Band. VICTOR F. FALLIS, Pleasureville B.S. Chemistry; Chemistry Club; Shelby County Club. CAROL 1 . FARLEY, Irvine B.S. Physical Education; Drum and Sandal, Sec- retary; Kappa Kappa Sigma, Secretary; WRA; PEMM. ROGER B. FARLEY, Lexington B.S. Business; Circle K, Treasurer; Fayette County Club; Student Council; Sigma Tau Pi. JAMES W. FARRINGTON, Miami, Florida B.S. Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club; Photo Club, President. ELMER G. FAULKNER, Middletown B.S. Business; CSF. NEAL R. FAULKNER, Cincinnati, Ohio A.B. English. FRED FAUST, Versailles B.S. Business; Agriculture Club, Secretary; Sigma Tau Pi. JAMES A. FEIST, Lawrenceburg A.B. Physical Education. JON F. FERRANTE, Winchester B.S. Business. BRUCE M. FLANARY, Mouthcard B.S. Mathematics; Polymathologist. CAROLYN E. FLANERY, Allen B.S. Physical Education; Floyd County Club. MAVIS A. FLANERY, Martin B.S. Elementary Education; Floyd County Club, Secretary; SNEA. 199 PATRICIA C. FLYNN, Pikeville B.S. Business; Pike County Club; Young Repub- lican. JAMES D. FRANCIS, Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Business. SUSAN F. FRANKLIN, Somerset A.B. English; KYMA, Secretary; Pulaski County Club, Treasurer; Young Democrats; Kappa Delta Tau; McGregor House Council. JESSICA J. FRAZIER, Compton B.S. Business; Magoffin-Wolfe County Club, Treasurer. SHRELIA A. FRAZIER, Madison, West Virginia B.S. Elementary Education. TOMMY G. FRAZIER, Salyersville A.B. Biology; Magoffin-Wolfe County Club. ALAN S. FRISBY, Trenton, Ohio B.S. Physical Education; PEMM Club; Student Council. CAROL A. FRITZ, Richmond A.B. Music; ROTC Sponsor; Queen Athena; BSU; Messiah; MENC; Homecoming Queen. NANCY L. FRYER, Richmond B.S. Elementary Education. LAURA L. FURMAN, Rochelle, Illinois B.S. Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi; Newman Club; SNEA; Young Democrats. CLAYTON F. GABBARD, Berea B.S. Physical Education. MONTE W. GABBARD, Ricetown A.B. History. LARRY T. GAMMONS, Louisville B.S. Physical Education; Track Team; Cross Country; E Club; PEMM Club. RICHARD F. GAND, Lexington B.S. Accounting; Fayette County Club; Account- ing Club. DONNA R. GARDNER, Cynthiana B.S. Chemistry; Kappa Delta Tau; Kappa Delta Pi; Chemistry Club; BSU; YWA, Secretary; Emma Case Scholarship; YWCA; Big Sisters. DAVID L. GARRETT, Hamilton, Ohio B.S. Physical Education; PEMM Club; Wrestling. REVA S. GARRETT, Wilmore B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA; ACE. MARGARET A. GARRIOTT, Pekin, Indiana B.S. Home Economics; Home Economics Club. 200 KENNETH V. GIBBS, Richmond A.B. Art; Westminster Fellowship. ANNE R. GINTER, Richmond B.S. Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi. ANTHONY J. GISH, Louisville B.S. Chemistry; Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Chi Delta; Newman Club; CGR. GERALD A. GLASER, Newport B.S. General Business; KIE; Newman Club. LYNN N. GLOECKNER, Louisville B.S. Business Education. CHERYL A. GODSEY, Somerset B.S. Physical Education; Student Council; PEMM Club; McGregor House Council; Kappa Delta Tau; WRA. DIANE M. GOODPASTER, Lexington B.S. Home Economics. LURA J. GOSSER, Russell Springs B.S. Elementary Education. DAVID L. GRAFT, Trenton, Ohio B.S. Physical Education; PEMM Club; NEA. Seniors You ' re stepping on my kumquats! Seniors Dave Bond and Al Allison perform excerpts from the Fantasticks for freshmen entertainment during orientation week. — - — 201 Jerry Brown takes time out from studying to have a cup of coffee with his wife Mary Evelyn. Being a married student has its advantages Seniors DONALD E. GRANOWICZ, Brecksville, Ohio A.B. English; Basketball; Newman Club. DIANA R. GREEN, Paris B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA; ACE; Young Democrats. SHIRLEY A. GREEN, Covington A.B. English; Student Council; Sullivan House Council; SNEA; Women ' s Oratorical Contest Winner; Debate; Tau Kappa Alpha-Delta Sigma Rho; Alpha Zeta Kappa; Canterbury Club; CSF. HELEN Y. GREENE, Junction City B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA; Messiah. CHARLES D. GREENWELL, Hodgenville A.B. Political Science; Debate. RAYMOND W. GREER, Fairfield B.S. Physical Education; PEMM Club. WILLIAM H. GREER, Ashland B.S. Business; Inter-Dorm Council; E Club; Basketball Trainer; Track Manager; Veteran ' s Club Young Democrats. LEWIS E. GREGORY, Monticello B.S. Business. DON E. GRIFFITH, Fleetwood, Pennsylvania A.B. Pre-law. 202 ENNIS R. GRIFFITH, Greenup B.S. Accounting; KIE; OAKS; Accounting Club; Boyd-Greenup County Club, Treasurer. JERRY R. GRINER, Louisville B.S. Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club. CAROL A. HAGGARD, Winchester B.S. Business; PEMM Club; SNEA; NBEA. JOHN C. HAGGARD, Winchester A.B. Social Science. JONATHAN L. HAGMAIER, Corbin A.B. Geology. MARGARET L. HAGMAIER, Corbin B.S. Elementary Education; Sullivan Dorm Council. WILLIAM L. HAINSWORTH, Danville B.S. Accounting; Accounting Club. PAUL W. HAKE, Bellevue B.S. Biology; Biology Club. JONNIE L. HALE, Mt. Olivet B.S. Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Tau; KYMA; SNEA; Student Council. FRANCES C. HALL, Stanton B.S. Home Economics; Wesley Foundation. DAVID L. HAMILTON, Brooksville B.S. Physical Education. H. FRANKLIN HAMILTON, Winchester B.S. Math; Polymathologists Club; Physics Club; OAKS. MARY JANE HAMMEL, Berea A.B. Political Science; CCUN, Vice-President; Polity Club; Kappa Delta Pi. WILLIAM D. HAMMONDS, Lexington B.S. Accounting; Accounting Club. RAY H. HARDY, JR., Irvine B.S. Business. SYLVIA J. HARGROVE, Richmond A.B. English. OSCAR L. HARRINGTON, Louisville A.B. Social Science; SNEA; Milestone. CHERYL A. HARRIS, Loveland, Ohio A.B. Music; Sigma Chi Mu; Messiah; BSU; MENC, Secretary. 203 JAY D. HARRIS, Abingdon, Virginia A.B. Music; Band; Orchestra; MENC. ROSE S. HARRIS, Brodhead B.S. Elementary Education. WAYNE G. HARTER, Allen Park, Michigan A.B. Social Science. PHILIP F. HATHAWAY, Lexington B.S. Business; Scabbard Blade. JANE HAUGHABOO, Maysville B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA; Milestone; ACE, Big Sisters; YWCA. HELEN D. HAYES, Phelps B.S. Business; Messiah; Photography Club; YWCA; Pike County Club. Many of Eastern ' s married students find that the housing units in Brockton can be made into neat, comfortable homes. Seniors CHARLES D. HEIERT, Silver Grove B.S. Business; Inter-Dorm Council; Student Court; Circle K; Sigma Tau Pi. ARDEN D. HENDERSON, South Shore B.S. Business; Scabbard Blade; Alpha Tau Omega. MARSHA D. HENDRICKS, Louisville B.S. Physical Education; Cheerleader; PEMM Club; Kappa Delta Tau; KYMA; WRA. HARVEY E. HENSLEY, Manchester B.S. Commerce; Clay County Club. HAROLD E. HENSON, Mt. Olivet A.B. Social Science Area. LINDA R. HENSON, Beattyville A.B. Art; SNEA. 204 ROGER L. HENSON, Mt. Olivet B.S. Chemistry; Chemistry Club; Biology Club; Young Republicans; Caduceus Club. RONNIE L. HARRINGTON, Cynthiana B.S. Business; KIE; Accounting Club. PAUL M. HICKEY, Lexington A.B. Social Science. DON R. HICKS, Albany B.S. Business. GERALD R. HIGNITE, Paint Lick B.S. Business. DAVID L. HILL, Franklin, Ohio A.B. History; DSR-TKA, President; Senior Class Vice-President. ESTHER D. HILL, Germantown B.S. Business; Accounting Club; SNEA. CHESTER D. HILLARD, Frankfort B.S. Chemistry; Pershing Rifles; Chemistry Club. JOYCE A. HILLER, London B.S. Business; SNEA; Big Sisters; KYMA; Mile- stone; Laurel County Club; Dorm Council. CHARLES R. HOBBS, Beattyville B.S. Industrial Arts. HAROLD R. HOLDER, Wyandotte, Michigan B.S. Business. NEVILLE E. HOLDER, Vanceburg B.S. Business; AUSA; Scabbard and Blade. TAYLOR N. HOLLIN, Corbin B.S. Physical Education; PEMM Club. JOHN W. HOLMES, Louisville B.S. Biology; Biology Club. JOHNNIE R. HORN, Inez A.B. History. ELIZABETH A. HOWARD, Frankfort A.B. Art; Kappa Kappa Sigma, Vice-President; Student Council; Franklin County Club; Miss Popularity. JAMES E. HOWARD, Richmond B.S. Business; Young Republicans; KIE. JANICE J. HUFFMAN, Lexington B.S. Physical Education; Collegical Pentacle; Kappa Kappa Sigma, President; Student Coun- cil; Kappa Delta Tau; Kappa Delta Pi; PEMM Club; WRA. 205 SHARON L HULETTE, Carrollton B.S. Elementary Education; Collegiate Pentacle; Kappa Delta Tau; Young Democrats; SNEA; YWCA. BETTY L. HUNTER, Garrett B.S. Elementary Education; Floyd County Club. ANGELA B. HURLEY, Richmond B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA; Orchestra; Band; Kappa Delta Pi. MARILYN J. HURST, Lexington A.B. English; McGregor Hall House Council; Canterbury Club; Fayette County Club. CYNTHIA 0. HUSSING, Pittsburgh, Penn. B.S. Physical Education; PEMM Club; WRA. JOEL M. HUTCHESON, JR., Lynchburg, Virginia A.B. Social Science. CONRAD R. IOOS, Louisville B.S. Accounting; Men ' s Inter-Dorm Council; Accounting Club. GREENE R. ISAACS, McKee B.S. Physical Education; PEMM Club; Jackson County Club. RONALD C. ISFORT, Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Business. Seniors Discipline is the key to success as a student teacher, especially when there ' s only 14 minutes and 20 seconds left before the end of the day. ' « ' « : -• 5. M ' - ' ■ A m t f. t.:  65 M t- a - - - -, ?: t: i. u 15 it f U «« t ; «j u « 206 CAROL A. JACKSON, Fort Knox B.S. Elementary Education; Big Sisters; Pi Kappa Theta, Treasurer. DAVID R. JACOBS, Owenton B.S. Physical Education. BEHROOZ JALAYER, Iran B.S. Business. THOMAS C. JASPER, Danville B.S. Mathematics. FARROKH JAVID, Tehran, Iran B.S. Business. JOSEPH R. JENKINS, New Boston, Ohio B.S. Industrial Arts. BARBARA A. JOHNSON, New Albany, Indiana B.S. Elementary Education; Big Sisters; SNEA; Young Democrats. BARBARA S. JOHNSON, Butler B.S. Home Economics; Kappa Delta Tau; Mile- stone; Home Economics Club. CHARLOTTE A. JOHNSON, Lebanon, Ohio B.S. Biology; SNEA; Biology Club, Treasurer. EUNICE B. JOHNSON, Richmond B.S. Elementary Education. LONNIE D. JOHNSON, Sharpsburg B.S. Accounting; Accounting Club. MICHAEL D. JOHNSON, Williamson, W. Virginia B.S. Biology; Veterans Club; Biology Club; Stu- dent Council. PATRICIA L. JOHNSON, London B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA. ROBERT L. JOHNSON, South Shore B.S. Business; Greenup-Boyd County Club; Sigma Tau Pi, Vice-President. SIDNEY W. JOHNSON, Carrollton B.S. Business; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade. AFO G. JONES, Wayland B.S. Elementary Education. ANNETTE JONES, Paris B.S. Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA; ACE; Young Republicans. DAVID L. JONES, Richmond B.S. Physical Education; PEMM; Fayette County Club; SNEA. 207 Barbara Owens teaches second graders at Model Laboratory School the fundamental skills so important as a basis for further learning. Barbara, in return, gains necessary experience for the teaching career that lies ahead. JUDITH A. JONES, London B.S. Business; Pi Omega Pi; Laurel County Club, Secretary. WILLIAM G. JONES, Prestonburg A.B. Political Science; Young Democrats; Floyd County Club; Polity Society. WINSTON F. JONES, Appalachia, Virginia B.S. Business; Milestone. JUDITH E. JORDAN, Mount Vernon B.S. Home Economics. GERALD E. JOSEPH, Ashland A.B. Geology; Baseball. BRUCE C. JULIN, Lakewood, New York B.S. Business. BEN C. KAUFMANN, Lexington A.B. Political Science; Young Democrats; Circle K; Student Council; Inter-Dorm Council; Polity Club; YMCA. DIANE W. KEARNEY, Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Elementary Education; Phi Tau Chi. SHIRLEY M. KEEN, Hyden B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA; Kappa Delta Tau; Milestone; Big Sisters. 208 Seniors RODNEY W. KEENON, Prestonburg B.S. Biology; Biology Club; Floyd County Club. DONALD B. KEETON, Monticello B.S. Mathematics; Polymathelogists; KIE; Omi- cron Alpha Kappa; BSU. LUKE KEITH, JR., Richmond B.S. Art; Band; YMCA. CHARLES R. KELLEY, Ft. Thomas B.S. Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club. DAVID G. KEMP, Morrow, Ohio B.S. Physical Education; PEMM Club; Golf. WILLIAM L KERLIN, South Fort Mitchell B.S. Business. JAMES R. KERR, Louisville A.B. Economics. JERRY E. KEYES, Middletown B.S. Physics and Math; Physics Club. CHANGHUN KIM, Seoul, Korea B.S. Business; CCUN. 209 MARVIN N. KINCH, Lexington A.B. Geography; Student Council; Men ' s Inter- Dorm Council; Pi Tau Chi; World Affairs; Persh- ing Rifles; AUSA; NEA; Young Republicans; Fayette County Club. JAMES A. KING, Manchester A.B. Social Science. JAMES G. KING, New Albany, Indiana B.S. Physical Education; PEMM Club; Varsity Baseball; E Club. WILLIE J. KING, Richmond B.S. Commerce; Young Republicans. LEROY E. KINMAN, Highland Heights B.S. Physical Education; Who ' s Who; OAK ' S; Scabbard and Blade; Advertising Editor of Pro- gress; Mayor of Brockton; PEMM Club; AUSA; SNEA; Kappa Delta Pi; Newman Club. FRANKLIN E. KINNAIRD, Paint Lick B.S. Physical Education; PEMM Club. PHILLIP V. KIRBY, French Lick, Indiana A.B. Music; Orchestra; Chorus; Band. BARBARA E. KITLAS, Stamford, Connecticut B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA; Newman Club. CLARENCE J. KLEEHAMMER, Henryville, Ind. B.S. Accounting; Accounting Club. Seniors PHILLIP KRUMM, Farmington, Michigan A.B. Social Science. PHILLIP S. KUNTZ, New Albany, Indiana A.B. Music Area; Concert Choir; Chamber Choir; Band; MENC. ROBERT E. KUPCHAK, Scranton, Pennsylvania B.S. Physical Education; Football; Baseball; PEMM Club . WANDA A. LAMBDIN, Anchorage B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA; Milestone; SNEA; ACE; Kappa Delta Tau. JOHN W. LANDRUM, Cynthiana A.B. Political Science; KIE; OAK ' S; Polity Soci- ety; CCUN; Young Democrats; Wesley Founda- tion. CHERYL A. LANGDON, Loveland, Ohio B.S. Physical Education; PEMM Club; WRA. CLARENCE A. LANHAM, Gravel Switch B.S. Physical Education. JOHN R. LARMOUR, Lexington B.S. Mathematics; Polymathologists Club; New- man Club. NANCY L. LAUTERWASSER, Cincinnati, Ohio A.B. English; ACE; Milestone; Messiah; Young Republicans; Newman Club. 210 JOSEPH A. LAVALLE, Freedom, Pennsylvania B.S. Physical Education; PEMM Club; Football. SHARON D. LEASOR, Louisville B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA; ACE; KSEA; Pi Tau Chi; Wesley Foundation. ROSA M. LEDA, Mt. Ranier, Maryland B.S. Commerce; Sigma Tau Pi; Girl ' s Rifle Team. JOHNNY W. LEQUIRE, McRoberts B.S. Physical Education; PEMM Club; E Club; Football Manager. RAYMOND T. LESTER, Danville B.S. Accounting; Accounting Club; Sigma Tau Pi; Young Democrats; YMCA. KAREN S. LILES, Newport B.S. Business; Student Council; Collegiate Pent- acle; Kappa Delta Tau; Milestone Staff; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA. JAMES R. LITTON, Flemingsburg B.S. Business. ROBERT H. LOGSDON, Covington B.S. Physical Education; PEMM Club. LUCIEN C. LONG, Richmond B.S. Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club. LARRY E. LOUDERMILK, Whitley City B.S. Mathematics. EDWIN LOWE, Pikeville A.B. Biology; Biology Club; Caduceus; Rifle Team. MAX V. LYLES, Carrollton B.S. Mathematics; Who ' s Who; KIE; OAK; Poly- mathologists; Kappa Delta Pi. JUDY D. McCOLLUM, East Bernstadt B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA, ACE. JOHN A. McCORD, Richmond B.S. Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club. JOHN W. McCRACKEN, Greenup A.B. Social Science; Dorm Council; Swim Team, Manager; World Affairs Club. GARY D. McDANIEL, Madison, Indiana B.S. Biology; Student Court; Men ' s Inter-Dorm; Scabbard and Blade; AUSA; Band. GREGORY L. McDANIEL, Urbana, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education. CHARLES H. McGINNIS, Harrodsburg B.S. Business; Sigma Tau Pi. 211 Keyboard, blackboard, sounding board, and not bored — the elements necessary for teaching typing. Seniors JEAN C. McGINNIS, Ashland B.S. Business Education; Kappa Delta Tau; Big Sisters; YWCA; Pi Omega Pi; Young Democrats; Boyd-Greenup County Club. SAREVA B. MclNTYRE, Richmond B.S. Elementary Education; Collegiate Pentacle; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA; Shelby County Club. DONALD R. McKINNEY, Richmond B.S. Business. HAROLD W. McLAREN, Southgate A.B. Art; Young Republicans; Concert Band; College Marching Band; Lincoln County Club. GERALD L. McLEAN, Columbia B.S. Business; Young Republicans. JOYCE A. McQUEEN, Waynesburg B.S. Business; Collegiate Pentacle; CWENS; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi; Sigma Tau Pi; Wesley Foundation. GERALD C. MAERZ, Elizabethtown A.B. English; Progress, Editor; Student Council; Inter-Dorm Council; KIE; Canterbury Club. DAVID M. MAGISKE, Monongahela, Pennsylvania B.S. Accounting; Accounting Club; Wrestling. FREDRICK E. MALINS, South Heights, Pennsylvania B.S. Physical Education; E Club; Football. 212 KAREN E. MANION, Louisville A.B. Social Science; Student Court; Milestone, Co-Editor; Kappa Delta Tau; KYMA. MARVIN MARCUM, Richmond A.B. Political Science. FREDERICK L. MARIANI, Lexington B.S. Physical Education; Football; E Club. LARRY E. MARMIE, Barnesville, Ohio B.S. Physical Education; Football; E Club. JAMES M. MARTIN, Richmond B.S. Business. JOYCE MARSH, Monticello A.B. English and History; Young Democrats. CHARLES MARSHALL, Salyersville A.B. Elementary Education. SUE C. MARSHALL, Carrollton B.S. Mathematics and Chemistry; Student Council; SNEA; Polymathologists; Kappa Delta Pi. JOSEPH MAURIELLA, New York, New York A.B. History. GARY S. MAY, Bardstown A.B. Art; Kappa Pi. BEATRICE MAYS, Covington B.S. Elementary Education; Milestone; Little Theatre; Kappa Delta Pi. ROBERT A. MEAUX, Harrodsburg A.B. Art; PEMM Club; Kappa Pi. GARY R. MEDLIN, Lexington A.B. English. RONALD E. MEECE, Somerset B.S. Business; Young Republicans; Pulaski County Club. JOHN R. MEECHA, East Bemstadt B.S. Physics. ELIZABETH M. MERRIAM, East Amherst, N. Y. B.S. Physical Education; Kappa Delta Tau; WRA; Newman Club. ALFLETA F. MESSER, Richmond B.S. Home Economics; Home Economics Club. ROBERT L MESSERSMITH, Norwalk, Connecticut A.B. History; Appalachian Volunteers; Newman Club. 213 NORRIS D. MILES, Louisville A.B. Spanish; Progress, Managing Editor; Behavioral Science Symposium; Messiah. J. C. MILLER, Pinsonfork B.S. Business; Sigma Tau Pi; Young Republi- cans; Pike County Club. WILLIAM R. MILLER, Middletown, Ohio B.S. Biology Club. Club; Counter MICHAEL R. MILLS, Bedford B.S. Biology; KIE; Biology Guerillas. WILLIAM E. MILLS, Manchester A.B. History; AUSA; Scabbard and Blade; Young Republicans. JAMES A. MONTGOMERY, Mason, Ohio B.S. Business. CHARLES J. MOORE, Lexington B.S. Biology and Chemistry; OAK ' S; Biology Club. CHARLES J. MOORE, Pontiac, Michigan A.B. Political Science; Brockton Council; KIE; Bowling Team; Young Republicans. CHARLOTTE R. MOORE, Louisville B.S. Physical Education; PEMM Club; WRA; Jefferson County Club. HAROLD R. MOORE, Annville B.S. Health and Physical Education. CAROL J. MORAN, Cincinnati, Ohio A.B. Art; Phi Kappa Theta; SNEA; Young Republicans. CAROL A. MORENZ, Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA; Gymnastic Club. JOHN C. MORGAN, Lexington B.S. Business; Student Council; Sigma Tau Pi; Fayette County Club. DONNA E. MORRIS, Whitley City A.B. Music; Choir; Messiah; MENC; Music Club; SNEA; American Guild for Organists; Behavioral Science Symposium. FANNY L. MORRIS, La Grange B.S. Mathematics. JACK D. MORRIS, Gray Hawk B.S. Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club; Jack- son County Club; B.S.U. KATHERINE S. MORRIS, La Grange B.S. Elementary Education; Student Council; Episcopal Canterbury Club. MARLENE MORRIS, McCarr B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA; Milestone; Kappa Delta Tau; ACE; Young Democrats; Pike County Club. 214 Tiaras, chopsticks, and that over-the-shoulder look were high fashion at the 1965 Prom. Seniors HAROLD E. MOSLEY, Hindman A.B. English. DOROTHA L. MULLINS, Dorton B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA; Pike County Club. GERALD W. MULLINS, Corbin B.S. Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi. STEPHEN A. MULLINS, Flatwoods B.S. Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club. DIANA J. MYERS, Maysville B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA; ACE; YWCA. DORA S. NAPIER, Hazard B.S. Elementary Education. LEWIS S. NAPIER, Jackson B.S. Business. DARRELL E. NEW, Livingston B.S. Physics; Physics Club; Polymathologists Club. PATRICIA C. NEWTON, Irvine B.S. Home Economics; CWENS; SNEA; Home Economics Club. 215 LUCY E. NICHOLS, Frankfort B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA; ACE; Col- legiate Pentacle; Kappa Delta Pi; Franklin County Club. MARGARET L. NICKELLI, Winchester B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA; ACE; Big Sisters; Young Democrats; YWCA. EDNA M. NOBLE, Jackson A.B. Music Education; MENC; SNEA; Choir; Opera Workshop; Messiah; Young Republicans. MARION L NOBLE, Ortonville, Michigan B.S. Physical Education; PEMM Club; Veterans Club. DANNY M. O ' CONNELL, Lexington B.S. Business Administration. CARL F. OERTHER, Frankfort A.B. Social Science; SNEA; Sigma Chi Delta; Newman Club. NORMAN E. OLDHAM, Dayton, Ohio B.S. General Business. GERALD K. OLSON, Chicago, Illinois B.S. Chemistry; KIE; E Club; Newman Club PATRICIA L. ORMEROD, Louisville B.S. Physical Education; WRA; Kappa Delta Tau; Student Council; PEMM Club; KYMA; Young Democrats; Newman Club. GLORIA J. OSBORNE, Eubank B.S. Music; Collegiate Pentacle; MENC; Pi Tau Chi; B.S.U. BARBARA R. OWENS, Park Hills B.S. Elementary Education; CWENS; MENC; Student Council; Collegiate Pentacle; Milestone; SNEA; CSF; Kappa Delta Pi; ACE; Messiah. RAYMOND V. PAGANO, Cambria Heights, N. Y. B.S. Commerce; Commerce Club; Newman Club. PATRICIA A. PARKS, Dayton, Ohio A.B. History. PATRICIA A. PARR, Frankfort B.S. Business Education; CWENS; SNEA; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi; Collegiate Pentacle. JUDY L. PATRICK, Middlesboro B.S. Home Economics; Young Republicans; YWCA. EMMA L. PELLEGRINON, Portsmouth, Ohio B.S. Health and Physical Education; Student Council; Kappa Delta Tau; PEMM Club; WRA. FURMAN A. RENLAND, Richmond B.S. Physical Education and Biology; PEMM Club; Football. JANE T. PENLAND, Lexington B.S. Business; Student Council; Kappa Delta Tau; SNEA; Pi Omega Pi; Kappa Delta Pi. 216 DONALD M. PENN, Gravel Switch B.S. Physical Education; PEMM Club. WILLIE PENNINGTON, Manchester B.S. Chemistry; Biology Club; Chemistry Club. BETTY S. PENNYCUFF, Stanton B.S. Home Economics; Alpha Psi Omega; Little Theater; SNEA; Home Economics Club. BILL R. PERKINS, Middlesboro B.S. Physical Education; Football; E Club; PEMM Club. DINAH L. PERRY, Whitley City B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA; B.S.U. GENE F. PETIT, Lexington B.S. Business; Swimming Team; E Club; New- man Club. CARL W. PHARIS, Louisville B.S. Physical Education; PEMM Club. HOLLIE E. PIERATT, JR., Ezel A.B. Social Science. JAMES M. PITMAN, Dunnville A.B. Political Science; Counter-Guerrillas; AUSA; Scabbard and Blade; Young Republicans; Student Council. Geisha Girls and Japanese party favors provide the exotic air for the 1965 Junior-Senior Prom. 217 HELEN POLLY, Viper A.B. English. JAMES K. PORTER, Cynthiana B.S. Chemistry; Young Republicans; Cadeucus; Biology Club. DIANNE F. POTTER, Lexington B.S. Elementary Education; Messiah. RUTH D. POTTS, Lexington B.S. Elementary Education. SUSAN P. POWERS, Erlanger B.S. Elementary Education. EILEEN D. PRICE, Booneville A.B. English. Misha Williams likes to deal in the lively art of conver- sation. Here, she seems to be leading a discussion on the Japanese art of Karate — Hia-ayh! Seniors JERRY M. PUTTEET, Phil B.S. Elementary Education; World Affairs Club; Young Republicans. ANNE S. QUARLES, Frankfort B.S. Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Tau; Kappa Delta Pi; CWENS; Band; Franklin County Club; Collegiate Pentacle. BARBARA A. QUEEN, Louisville A.B. Art. WALTER J. QUEEN, Middletown B.S. Business SHEILA M. RAFTERY, Richmond B.S. Elementary Education; Newman Club; Young Democrats. BOBBY N. RAINEY, Winchester A.B. Social Science. 218 SYLVIA E. RAMSEY, Whitley City B.S. Elementary Education; Student Council, Secretary; Student Council Representative Junior Class; B.S.U. Young Republicans; SNEA; ACE; CWENS; McCreary County Club. ROGER W. RANKIN, La Grange A.B. Geography; World Affairs Club. JOHN C. RASSENFOSS, Erlanger B.S. Accounting; Accounting Club. WILLIAM E. RAUTH, Jeffersonville, Indiana A.B. Music; KIE; Band. KYLE L. REAGAN, Somerset B.S. Accounting; OAK ' S; KIE; Accounting Club, President; Student Council; Pulaski County Club. ANN L. REED, Winchester B.S. Business; CWENS; Case Hall House Council. LARRY L. REES, Brooksville B.S. Business; Sigma Chi Delta; KYMA, Presi- dent; Cheerleader; Student Council; Canterbury Club; Young Republicans. JOSEPH D. RENFRO, Barbourville B.S. Biology; Biology Club; Cadeucus Club. FRANCES I. REYNOLDS, Lexington B.S. Elementary Education; Fayette County Club; SNEA; ACE. JIMMY R. REYNOLDS, Hi Hat A.B. English. ALAN E. RHODUS, Richmond B.S. Business; Accounting Club; Young Demo- crats, OAK ' S. IMOGENE A. RHODUS, Richmond B.S. Elementary Education; World Affairs Club, President; NEA. DANIEL E. RICHARD, Chaplin B.S. Business. DORCAS D. RICHARDSON, Burnside A.B. Art; Kappa Pi; Pulaski County Club. HANA L. RICHARDSON, Ashland B.S. Physical Education; WRA; PEMM Club; Kappa Kappa Sigma; Pi Kappa Theta. SHARON A. RICHARDSON, Franklin, Ohio B.S. Biology; Kappa Delta Pi; Biology Club; Caduceus Club. JASON W. RICHIE, Combs B.S. Elementary Education; Veterans Club. WILLIAM R. RIGBY, Richmond B.S. Accounting; Rifle Team. 219 Vic Hellard and Mary Nash Ginn were the most prom-inent. Seniors ELIZABETH L. RIGGS, Ravenna B.S. Elementary Education. HEARSHEL RILEY, Blackey A.B. History; World Affairs. LINDA V. RISLEY, Radcliff B.S. Home Economics. DOLORES A. ROBB, Richmond A.B. English; Kappa Delta Pi; Canterbury Club; SNEA. BETTY S. ROBERTS, Shelbyville B.S. Elementary Education. PATRICIA N. ROBERTS, Paris B.S. Elementary Education; Big Sisters; SNEA; ACE. PRISCILLA L. ROBERTS, Bybee B.S. Elementary Education; BSU; College Choir; Messiah; SNEA. WINSTON D. ROBERTS, Burnwell A.B. Speech and Drama; Alpha Psi Omega; Little Theatre; SNEA; Debate. DANIEL B. ROBINSON, Tampa, Florida A.B. Art and History; Symphony Orchestra. 220 JACKIE A. ROBINSON, Willisburg B.S. Physical Education; PEMM Club; Pershing Rifles. RONALD R. ROGOWSKI, Cicero, Illinois A.B. Pre Law; Swimming Team. MARY JO RUDD, Burkhart A.B. Speech; Alpha Zeta Kappa; Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha; Wolfe- Magoffin County Club; Pershing Rifle Sponsor; Canterbury Club; Progress; Mil estone; William Keene Women ' s Oratory Award. JOHN F. RUGGLES, Lexington B.S. Chemistry;ChemistryClub;Caduceus Club. BEVERLY B. RUSH, Jackson B.S. Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi. ESTALENE C. SALISBURY, London B.S. Elementary Education. BRENDA J. SAMPLES, Irvine B.S. Business; Pi Omega Pi; SNEA; Sigma Tau Pi. LOUELLA SAMS, Trotwood, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA. JUDITH L. SANDERSON, Whitley City B.S. Elementary Education; BSU; KYMA; Phi Kappa Theta; SNEA. CAROL A. SANDY, Falmouth B.S. Business; Collegiate Pentacle, President; Kappa Delta Pi, President; Pi Tau Chi; CWENS; Pi Omega Pi; SNEA; Canterbury Club. JOSEPH M. SCHAEFER, Louisville A.B. Social Science. DONALD W. SCHALLOW, Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Business. ROBERT E. SCHMIDT, Covington B.S. Business; Accounting Club. PATRICIA L. SCHOTT, London B.S. Elementary Education; Collegiate Pentacle; SNEA; ACE; Laurel County Club; Photo Club; YWCA; Young Republicans. PHYLLIS S. SCHRADER, Lexington A.B. English. PAUL D. SCHULTZ, Haddonfield, New Jersey B.S. Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club; Can- terbury Club; YWCA; Appalachian Volunteers. JOE B. SCOTT, Pikeville B.S. Chemistry. JOHN H. SCOTT, Pikeville B.S. Chemistry; Caduceus Club. 221 I have measured out my life in coffee spoons. — T. S. Eliot Seniors JUDITH SCOTT, Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA; Canterbury Club. LEA S. SCOTT, Stanford B.S. Elementary Education; ACE; Cwens; Col- legiate Pentacle; Little Theatre, President; Lin- coln County Club. SADIE B. SEA, Lawrenceburg B.S. Elementary Education; ACE; SNEA. JAMES W. SEXTON, Ashland B.S. Accounting; Vice-President Junior Class; Student Council; Sigma Chi Delta; Boyd-Greenup County Club. ROGER B. SHAFFER, Cynthiana B.S. Chemistry; Sigma Chi Delta; Chemistry; Student Council; Oak ' s; KIE; Messiah. THOMAS B. SHEA, Dayton, Ohio A.B. Social Science. BREND A S. SHELTON, Lexington B.S. Elementary Education; Young Democrats; Fayette County; Milestone; Big Sisters; SNEA. CHARLES W. SHEPHERD, Corbin B.S. Math; Physics Club; Sigma Chi Delta; Laurel County Club; KIE. MARCELLA SHEPHERD, Garrett B.S. Chemistry; Cwens; SNEA. 222 PHYLLIS A. SHEPHERD, Quicksand B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA; Orchestra; YWCA. TERRY L. SHETLER, Covington A.B. Social Science; Basketball Team. DAVID L. SHEWALTER, Falmouth A.B. Social Science. GARY R. SHEWMAKER, Georgetown, Indiana A.B. Social Science. MARY J. SHIVEL, Prestonburg A.B. Art; Collegiate Pentacle; SNEA; Kappa Pi; Floyd County Club. MICHAEL R. SHORT, Berry B.S. Chemistry; Chemistry Club, President; Sigma Chi Delta; CSR. JOHN A. SIEKMAN, Hebron B.S. Mathematics; Sigma Chi Delta, Secretary; Polymathologist. DAVID G. SIMPSON, Chester, South Carolina B.S. Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club; Kappa Delta Pi. KAY D. SIMPSON, Hartford A.B. English; Polymathologists Club; Canter- bury Club. MILDRED R. SIMS, Lawrenceburg B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA; ACE. GERALDINE SIZEMORE, Manchester B.S. Accounting; Accounting Club; Big Sisters; Clay County Club. RODNEY B. SIZEMORE, Freeburn B.S. Mathematics; Polymathologists; Pike County Club. PHYLLIS C. SKELTON, Louisville B.S. Elementary Education; Milestone; ACE; SNEA; Big Sisters; Young Republicans; YWCA. MARY V. SLATTERY, Morganfield A.B. English; Alpha Psi Omega, President; Little Theater, Secretary; Milestone, Seniors Editor; Canterbury Club. BONITA L. SMITH, Erlanger B.S. Elementary Education. DONALD H. SMITH, Richmond A.B. History; Kappa Delta Pi; Brockton Council; Roy B. Clark Award for Prose. JAMES A. SMITH, Opa-Locka, Florida B.S. Business; KIE; Circle K, President; Student Council. JAMES E. SMITH, Trenton, New Jersey B.S. Industrial Arts; Inter-Dorm Council; AUSA; Industrial Arts Club; Pershing Rifles; Sigma Chi Delta CGR; Messiah. 223 JOHN A. SMITH, Dayton, Ohio B.S. Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club. MICHAEL D. SMITH, Glasgow B.S. Physical Education; Football; E Club; PEMM Club; Brockton Councilman. PATRICIA A. SMITH, Evarts A.B. English. RODNEY D. SMITH, Lynch A.B. History; Kappa Delta Pi. TERRY L. SMITH, Dayton B.S. Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club. FRENCH L. SMOOT, Shelbyville B.S. Mathematics; Polymathologist; SNEA; Shel- by County Club. JAMES P. SMYTH, Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Business. ROBERT L. SNYDER, Frankfort B.S. Business. JOHN A. SOUTHERLAN, Hustonville A.B. Geography; World Affairs Club. Seniors Whether freshman or graduating senior, the agony of waiting in line is ever present. 224 BARBARA P. SPARROW, Versailles B.S. Physical Education; WRA; Student Council; PEMM Club; Pi Kappa Theta. ALBERT G. SPENCER, Beattyville B.S. Industrial Arts; Inter-Dorm Council; Indus- trial Arts Club; Kappa Delta Pi; KIE. CAROLYN R. SPENCER, Louisville A.B. Art; SNEA. JOSEPHINE SPURLOCK, London A.B. French; SNEA; Kappa Delta Pi; Laurel County Club. JAMES S. STACY, Jackson B.S. Biology. LINDA J. STAFFORD, Lexington B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA; World Af- fairs Club; Young Republicans; Fayette County Club; YWCA. STERLING G. STAGGS, Independence A.B. Political Science; Student Court, Chief Jus- tice; Sigma Chi Delta; KYMA, Vice-President; Young Republicans. HUGH M. STARNES, Greensboro, N. C. B.S. Physical Education JOHN M. STEINBACH, Lexington B.S. Chemistry and Biology; Messiah; Newman Club. JAMES C. STEVENS, Lancaster A.B. Geography; World Affairs Club, Treasurer. RALPH H. STEVENS, Phelps B.S. Chemistry; OAK ' s; Chemistry Club. JAMES K. STEVENSON, Columbus, Ohio A.B. English; KIE; Little Theater; Canterbury Club. PETER A. STILL, Sarasota, Florida B.S. Commerce; Football; Track; E SNEA. ROBERT M. STIVERS, Shelbyville B.S. Business. JUDY G. STRANGE, Bloomfield B.S. Elementary Education. RONALD L. STRANGE, Chaplin B.S. Business. NEIL S. STRAWSER, Cincinnati A.B. Political Science. HAZEL J. STRICKLAND, Corbin B.S. Elementary Education; Kappa Pi. Club; 225 Who ' s that behind those Foster Grants? Judy Robin- son uses sunglasses to cut down the glare on a bright future. Seniors JUDITH E. STOCK, Hamilton, Ohio B.S. Home Economics; Home Economics Club; SNEA. PHILIP S. STOFFEY, Chicago, Illinois B.S. Earth Science; E Club; Swimming Team; Newman Club. MELVIN A. SUTPHIN, Ashland A.B. Art Industrial Arts; Student Council; Inter-Dorm Council; Sigma Chi Delta; KYMA; Industrial Arts Club. CARROLL S. SUTTON, Bethlehem B.S. Physics; KIE; OAK ' S; Physics Club; Ap- palachian Volunteers; Rifle Team; YMCA. CHARLES D. SUTTON, Bethlehem B.S. Physics and Mathematics; KIE; AUSA; Pershing Rifles; Physics Club; Rifle Team; YMCA. TERRY N. TALLENT, Covington B.S. Business; Inter-Dorm Council; KIE; Scab- bard and Blade; Milestone; CCUN; AUSA; Persh- ing Rifles; Drill Team. THOMAS A. TARCHALSKI, Wellston, Ohio A.B. English. CHARLES G. TANDY, Louisville B.S. Physical Education; PEMM Club; Swim- ming Team. LOUIS D. TANDY, Frankfort B.S. Commerce; Accounting Club; World Af- fairs Club; Franklin County Club. 226 BETTY F. TAYLOR, Monticello B.S. Chemistry; Photo Club; SNEA. CAROLYN T. TAYLOR, New Albany, Indiana B.S. Elementary Education; Pi Tau Chi; McGreg- or House Council, President; Band; SNEA; Young Democrats; Student Council. GEORGE E. TAYLOR, Cincinnati, Ohio A.B. Social Science. JAMES L. TAYLOR, Nancy B.S. Business. JAMES W. TAYLOR, Williamsburg, Ohio A.B. Geography; Wesley Foundation, Vice-Presi- dent. LADONNA C. TAYLOR, Monticello B.S. Elementary Education; Biology Club; Young Republicans; Caduceus Club; SNEA; Wesley Foundation. HOWARD R. TATUM, Lebanon B.S. Business; Pershing Rifles; AUSA; YMCA; Student Council; Young Democrats; Wesley Foundation; Sigma Chi Delta. JOSEPH M. TATUM, Lebanon B.S. Elementary Education; Student Council, Vice-President; Sigma Chi Delta, Secretary; AUSA; Young Democrats; Scabbard and Blade; YMCA; Wesley Foundation; Martin Dorm Coun- cil, President. MARK E. TATE, Martinsville, Indiana B.S. Business. SHARON L. TEAGUE, Elizabethtown B.S. Biology; Biology Club, Secretary; Kappa Delta Pi; Collegiate Pentacle. JO ANN TERRELL, Chaplin B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA; ACE. CLAUDIA R. THIXTON, Louisville B.S. Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Tau; Kappa Delta Phi; Young Republicans. JOAN R. THOMAS, Elizabethtown A.B. Art; Kappa Pi; Progress. JOSEPH P. THOMAS, Richmond B.S. Chemistry; Newman Club; KIE; Caduceus Club. TYRONE D. THOMAS, Irvine A.B. Art; Kappa Pi; Veterans Club; NEA; Brock- ton Councilman; Student Council. BESSIE A. THOMPSON, Berry B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA, Vice-Presi- dent. DAVID T. THOMPSON, Loyal I A.B. Social Science. MARGARET L THOMPSON, Marion, Illinois B.S. Business. 227 RILEY THOMPSON, Danville B.S. Accounting. WILLIAM C. THORPE, Hallandale, Florida A.B. Geography; Pershing Rifles; AUSA; Scab- bard and Blade; CGR. ROBERT M. TRACY, Margate, New Jersey A.B. Social Science. JAMES R. TREHEARNE, London B.S. Business. DANIEL L. TRIBBLE, Richmond. B.S. Physics; OAK ' s. ROBERT W. TRUMBO, Lexington B.S. Business. CAROLYN F. TUCKER, Tollesboro B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA; ACE; YWCA. SONDRA A. TUDOR, Louisville B.S. Accounting; CSF; McGregor Hall House Council, Secretary; Accounting Club; Who ' s Who; Pi Tau Chi; Band; Collegiate Pentacle, Treasurer; Milestone, Honor ' s Editor. MARION F. TURLEY, Louisville B.S. Industrial Arts Club. Seniors Mortarboard, diploma, farewell handshake — one dream is realized; a future is begun. 228 GARY R. TURNER, Newport A.B. History. HAROLD W. TURNER, London A.B. Geography; World Affairs Club; Clay County Club. SONDRA L. TURNER, Richmond B.S. Home Economics; Home Economics Club. THOMAS G. TURNER, Jackson A.B. Social Science. VICTORIA C. TURPIN, Louisa A.B. Art; Drum Sandal; Concert Band; Major- ette; Little Theater. SHELBY L. TUSSEY, Cordova B.S. Business. VERONICA TUTTLE, Dema B.S. Accounting; SNEA; Floyd County Club. CAROLYN TWEDDELL, Ashland B.S. Elementary Education INEZ J. VANARSDALE, Winchester B.S. Physical Education; WRA. DARLENE S. VANCE, Ligon B.S. Elementary Education. HAROLD VANCE, Ligon B.S. Elementary Education. DOROTHY W. VANHOUTEN, Frankfort B.S. Elementary Education; Sullivan Hall House Council; McGregor House Council; Canterbury Club; Franklin County Club. PAMELA S. VENTERS, Pikeville B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA. PAUL E. VINCENT, Elmira, New York B.S. Elementary Education. JOHN E. VOLPE, West Orange, New Jersey B.S. Biology; KIE; Biology Club; Newman Club. LINDA L. WARD, River A.B. English; Milestone, Co-Editor; Collegiate Pentacle; DSR-TKA; Debate Club; Young Demo- crats. MARGIE A. WARDLOW, Crab Orchard B.S. Elementary Education; Student Council; SNEA; Lincoln County Club. DIXIE A. WARNER, Pleasant Hill, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education. 229 Two bachelors and a son make graduation a family affair. Seniors JOHNNY G. WARREN, Valley Station B.S. Mathematics; Swim Team; Martin Hall Dorm Council, President; Inter-Dorm Council. RONALD R. WATCKE, Stratford, Connecticut A.B. Social Science. CAROL P. WATKINS, Lexington B.S. Physical Education; WRA; Fayette County Club; SNEA. CECELIA K. WEAVER, Stanford B.S. Home Economics; SNEA; Lincoln County Club, Treasurer. CYNTHIA WEBB, Williamstown A.B. Social Science; Case Hall House Council; Newman Club; WRA; Pi Kappa Theta; Appalach- ian Volunteers. DONALD E. WEBB, Lexington B.S. Biology; Biology Club; Chemistry Club. DOUGLAS E. WEBB, Natural Bridge, Virginia B.S. Business; Dorm Council; Rangers. HOBERT WEBB, Inez B.S. Business; Veterans Club, Vice-President. DANIEL B. WEBSTER, Warsaw B.S. Accounting; Milestone, Business Manager; Pershing Rifles; AUSA; Scabbard and Blade; Accounting Club. 230 GARY B. WELCH, Bedford B.S. Business. JAMES D. WELLS, London B.S. Elementary Education; Jackson County Club. JANICE M. WESLEY, Liberty A.B. Political Science; CCUN; Behavioral Science Symposium; Young Republican. HENRY S. WEST, Paint Lick B.S. Accounting; Basketball Manager; E Club; Accounting Club. LARRY M. WHALEN, Euclid, Ohio B.S. Physical Education; OAKS; PEMM Club; Scabbard and Blade; E Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Track Team; Cross Country; Newman Club. RICHARD R. WHEELER, Ashland B.S. Accounting; Young Republica ns; Boyd- Greenup County Club. VIRGINIA R. WHEELER, North Middletown A.B. Political Science; Kappa Delta Tau; Young Democrats. WENDELL E. WHEELER, Ashland B.S. Physical Education; Football; E Club. THOMAS L. WHELAN, Covington B.S. Accounting; Student Council; Newman Club. THOMAS J. WHITAKER, Salyersville A.B. Art; Kappa Pi; Magoffin County Club. HENRY M. WHITE, Lexington B.S. Mathematics; Dorm Council; Choir; Mes- siah; Band; BSU. HERSHEL WHITIS, Somerset B.S. Business. LINDA C. WHITT, Bonnyman B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA; Young Re- publicans; Perry County Club. CECILIA C. WIERWILLE, Richmond B.S. Elementary Education; SNEA; ACE; Kappa Delta Pi. BOBBIE L. WILBURN, Manchester A.B. Social Science; Student Council; OAKS; SNEA; Veterans Club. REBECCA K. WILKINS, Stearns A.B. Music; Collegiate Pentacle; Cwens; Con- cert Choir; Chamber Choir; MENC; BSU. JANET R. WILLIAMS, Bethel, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education; Wesley Foundation; Kappa Delta Tau; YWCA. LINDA S. WILLIAMS, Louisville B.S. Elementary Education; Milestone; SNEA; ACE. 231 MISHA A. WILLIAMS, Touristville A.B. Speech and English; Collegiate Pentacle; Student Council; Who ' s Who; Women ' s Inter- Dorm Council, Treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi; De- bate Club; DSR-TKA; Canterbury Club, Presi- dent. ARNOLD S. WILSON, Booneville B.S. Elementary Education. BETTY A. WILSON, Bloomfield B.S. Elementary Education; Student Council; Collegiate Pentacle; Burnam House Council; SNEA; Kappa Delta Tau; Cwens; Phi Tau Chi; Kappa Delta Phi; Messiah; Wesley Foundation. CHARLES G. WILSON, Saint Helens B.S. Elementary Education. DANIEL E. WILSON, Middlesboro A.B. Political Science; AUSA; CGR, Company Commander. PATSY F. WILSON, Booneville A.B. Music; MENC; Concert Choir; SNEA; Mes- siah; Young Republicans. WILLLAM M. WILSON, Gobbler ' s Knob B.S. Elementary Education. EVERETT R. WOHN, Georgetown A.B. Industrial Technology. CHARLANN H. WONBLES, Hazard B.S. Business Education. JAMES F. WOODHEAD, Falmouth A.B. History and Political Science. MARTHA A. WOODS, Paris B.S. Elementary Education; Women ' s Inter- Dorm Council; WRA; SNEA; ACE; Young Demo- crats; Newman Club. DONALD G. WOOLDRIDGE, Stanford B.S. Physical Education; PEMM Club; Lincoln County Club. RUTH WORLAND, Prestonsburg B.S. Elementary Education. FRED M. WORLEY, Berea A.B. Geography; World Affairs Club. JOHNNY R. Wright, Bagdad B.S. Physical Education. MARY W. WRIGHT, Fern Creek B.S. Elementary Education; ACE; SNEA; Young Democrats. RUDOLPH B. WUILLEUMIER, Bellevue B.S. Mathematics; SNEA. CAROLYN R. WYATT, Mason, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education. 232 At no other time in a person ' s life will the chances of winning be so great and the chances of losing seem so frightening than when, with diploma in hand, one begins. Seniors EUNICE P. WYATT, London A.B. Art; Kappa Pi; SNEA. GEORGE R. WALKER, Louisville B.S. Chemistry; Senior Class Treasurer; Sigma Chi Delta; Band. MARY M. WALKER, Paris A.B. English; Women ' s Inter-Dorm Council; De- bate Club; Young Democrats. ARLENE C. WARNER, Somerset B.S. Business; Kappa Delta Tau; Pi Omega Pi; Sigma Tau Pi; Pulaski County Club. JERRY W. WORD, Richmond A.B. English; Pershing Rifles. GRADY N. YEARY, Middlesboro B.S. Business. BARRY W. YOCUM, Burgin B.S. Elementary Education. DAVID A. YOUMANS, Lexington B.S. Business; Veterans Club. SHARON A. ZIMMERMAN, Louisville A.B. History and Political Science; Collegiate Pentacle; Cwens; CCUN; Case Hall House Coun- cil; Polity Society; Kappa Delta Pi; Newman Club. • mm o - T ' 233 234 235 ■HlHHBHnl $m - m m- Organizations Whether one is seeking fellowship for social, recrea- tional, cultural, professional, or intellectual reasons, he will find on Eastern ' s campus an organization to fit his particular needs. The sixty-four organi- zations do much to create a lively atmosphere and an active student body. Marsha Scott Joyce Harville Section Editors Bottom Row: Carolyn J. Webster, Peggy W. Carter, Kathy Arnold, Ann S. Miller, Kathy A. Colebrook, Leah L. Strehlow, Janet L. Terry, Kathy DeJarnette, Libby Stultz. Second Row: Tom R. Baechle, Rob- ert E. Lewis, Samuel R. Burgess, Thomas N. Holladay, Kenneth E. Woodworth, Ruth A. Reibling, Jerry Mitchell, Allan Frisby, Terry Spenlau, Marvin Marcum. Third Row: Michael R. Murphy, Gordon W. Jennings, Ken Chesney, William F. Young, Douglas Horsley, John C. Emrich, Flem Gordon, Randy Stivers, Ron Baker, Mike Johnson, Wayne E. Glass. Student Council Designed to aid in developing policies affecting student life, the Student Council functions with the needs and desires of the student in mind. Guid- ing their goals toward worthy traditions, a richer cultural experience, and providing a larger oppor- tunity for the practice of democratic principles, the Council fulfills its executive intentions. Composed of members elected from each of the four classes and one representative elected from each campus organization, the Student Council is the medium through which students are able to present their problems and needs. The voice of a better Eastern is expressed through this student representative government. Hugh Burkett, president of the Student Council, conducts business at the group ' s weekly meeting. 238 Life dictates that we must give a lot while praying that others won ' t take so much. Bottom Row: Jennifer B. Cottingham, Kathleen A. Hollis, Sue C. Marshall, Misha A. Williams, Brenda Philpot, Ellen C. Schuler, Anne Stigall. Second Row: Nancy P. Smart, G. Jeanette Osborne, Sylvia E. Ramsey, Joseph M. Tatum, Sandra A. Campana, Minga K. Burkett. Third Row: Marsha L. Scott, Jeanie Ridnour, Ann Howard, Jim Sexton, Emma L. Pellegrinon, Ann L. Scott, Charlene Conn. 239 Bottom Row: Mary Jo Rudd, Carolyn Campbell, Mike Campbell, McDaniel Patty Edwards. Second Row: Bill Raker, William McConnell, Gary Staggs. Stephen Rehfuss, Joe Heiert, Alan Goodrich, Sterling Student Court Consisting of twelve justices appointed by the Student Council, the Student Court acts as the judiciary body of Eastern ' s student government. Led by Chief Justice Mike Campbell, the court serves as a liaison between the students and ad- ministration. As a comparatively new organization, the court is looking forward to a more effective charter. A part of the pending student code pro- posal calls for expanded court jurisdiction. Presently the court deals largely with student traffic violations and regulations concerning con- struction of Homecoming floats. The majority of cases handled by the Student Court concern student traffic violations such as this one being given by Security Police officer Bill James. ■ JF ■ ' J 240 Providing a medium of understand- ing between the administration and students, the Inter-Dorm Councils study existing conditions affecting campus residents and suggest pos- sible solutions whenever needed. To aid in the development of other as- pects of student life, the Councils sponsor social events throughout the year. In addition to helping in Orienta- tion Week and aiding the Student Council in its blood drive and class elections, Women ' s Inter-Dorm was in charge of an all-campus Fall Style Show and the White Rose Formal for freshman women. Men ' s Inter-Dorm acquainted new men students with the college and dormitories, co-sponsored the Fall Style Show with its sister council, and correlated various Homecoming and Christmas activities among the dormitories. Bottom Row: Misha A. Williams, Peggy W. Carter, Mary M, Walker, Haze Randolph. Second Row: Rebecca A. Sizer, Kathy A. Colebrook, Ruth A. Reibling, Sharon D. Ruggles, Susie Donoghue. Inter-Dorm Councils Bottom Row: Anthony D. Scarfone, Harvey W. Johnson, Marvin L. Meadoes, Robert N. Day, Jerry L. Boian, Ronald C Taylor, Mark I. Swillinger, Charles A. Doll, John L. Mullins, Johnny G. Warren. Second Row: Thomas W. Little, Donald W. Batallie, Mark A. Dras- kovic, Davis L. Watts, William R. Hedges, James Smith, Patrick N. Jacovino, H. Curtis Adams, Paul L. Seyfrit. Third Row: Gary D. Mc- Daniel, William T. McConnell, Willard D. Marshal, Harlan E. Hun- ley, John S. Emrich, Charles Heiert, Eddie W. Wingham, Gene Gesele, Charles Douglas. 241 After a smashing victory over fellow members in the Powder Puff game, jubilant KD football players carry their coach off the field. Kappa Delta Tail Nelda Blevins Paula Bunton Minga Burkett Ann Carpenter Peggy Carter Sharon Dones Susie Donoghue Ann Dunagan Brenda English Susan Franklin Donna Gardner Cheryl Godsey Kappa Delta Tau, Eastern ' s service sorority, en- ables women students to contribute to the growth and improvement of the campus community. Pre- sently consisting of 56 members, the organization participates in numerous projects which include serving at school banquets, being guides and hos- tesses to guests on campus, working on fund-rais- ing drives, and acting as a welcoming committee for freshmen during Orientation Week. In order to qualify for membership, a pledge must have a 2.3 over-all academic standing, be at least a first-semester sophomore, not be on social or academic probation, and possess good char- acter and leadership ability. Highlighting this year ' s pledge period was an over-night camping trip at Levi Jackson State Park. The KD ' s also sponsored a dance to provide weekend entertain- ment on the campus. 242 Jonnie Hale Sharon Hulette Karen Liles Dianne Hendricks Ann Howard Barbara Johnson Shirley Keen Jean McGinnis Kem Manion Janice Huffman Wanda Lambdin At a club-sponsored dance, a Kappa Delta Tau pledge executes duties required for initiation. Early risers cook breakfast for hungry KD pledges and actives who went on the organization ' s camping trip last fall. Marlene Morris Anne Quarles Pat Ormerod Emma Lou Pellegrinon Pat Tau I bee Claudia Thixton Jane Penland Arlene Warner Dorothy Weiss Ginger Wheeler Betty Wilson 243 Among the tasks required of Sigma Chi Delta pledges was helping build the organization ' s Homecoming float. Sigma Chi Delta Although Sigma Chi Delta has been a campus or- ganization for only three years, it is an integral part of Eastern life. A service fraternity for cam- pus leaders, it seeks to broa den social and cultural opportunities for Eastern students. During Orientation Week, Sigma Chi Delta took part in the annual Powder Puff football game and later in the fall visited the Governor ' s mansion to support the bond issue voted on in the last elec- tion. By sponsoring a number of weekend dances, the Sigma Chi ' s successfully provided opportuni- ties for fun and entertainment so vital in complet- ing the well-rounded college life. Mike Campbell gets ready . . . Dave Bennett Hugh Burkett Mike Campbell James Chinn 244 Dan Dewald Doug Horsley Sigma Chi ' s finish a day of strenuous athletic activi- ty during Orientation Week with the construction of a pyramid. Watching the fun is Sigma Chi Delta r%} Sweetheart, Ann Howard. , and he ' s off and running in the annual Rat Races. Wayne Sheppard Mike Short John Siekman Jim Smith Skip Staggs Mel Sutphin Micky Tatum Ricky Tatum George Walker 245 Pershing Rifles National Honorary Society of Pershing Rifles was founded at the University of Nebraska in 1894 by General of the Ar- mies, John J. Pershing, to help develop the highest ideals of a ROTC cadet with emphasis on superior military scholar- ship and superb drillmanship. Company R-l established itself well not only at Eastern but in the First Regi- ment and the nation. Under the com- mand of H. Ricky Tatum, R-l attended the Regimental Drill Meet, Battalion Drill, Queen City Drill Meet, as well as a major trip to Detroit, Michigan, to participate in the Title Invitational Meet. While in Colombus, Ohio, Miss Jeanne Ridnour, Company R-l ' s sponsor at the 1st Regi- mental Convention, was elected as 2nd Battalion sponsor there, enabling her to become a semi-finalist for the First Regi- ment. Competing with seventeen col- leges over the tri-state area of Kentucky, Ohio and West Virginia, lovely Jeanne was elected sponsor and presented with the rank of honorary Colonel. Don Baker Donald Bataille Terry Bridewell Randall Carter Marvin Kinch David McKinney Thomas Minke Christopher Muncy Dennis Raymond Ronald Perkins Mark Poole George Quisenberry James Drake Robert Osborne Joseph Spotnagle PR actives extend welcoming hand to newly accepted pledges in the honorary organization. 246 The PR Suicide Squad executes the 16 count exchange movement in cadence. The PR ' s signed perspective freshman for the first semester pledge program. Greg Struve John Tharp Daniel Webster Terry Tallent Ricky Tatum Larry Taylor Thomas Thompson William Thorpe Gary Towery Daryl Wesley 247 Bottom Row: Jeri R. Fedderson, Paula Fitzgerald, Dianne Hend- ricks. Second Row: Sarann Shepherd, Becky Sizer, Larry Rees, Peggy Mannen, Ken Chesney, Ann Miller, Lynda Worthington. KYMA KYMA Club promotes school spirit by demonstra- ting enthusiastic support at all campus athletic events. As the largest and most representative campus organization, they are called on to give an Eastern welcome to freshmen and to Band Day visitors every year. KYMA Clubers man the fresh- man information booth and help class spirit through the selling of E beanies and providing orientation week entertainment. The club planned and co-ordinated the 1965 Homecoming activities which included a kick-off bonfire, a beautiful parade, an exciting dance, and the selection of a Homecoming queen — all with a bubbling Homecoming spirit as the result. Bottom Row: Ara L. Lockard, Shirley J. Fiille, Sandy C. Blaser, Margaret S. Holbrook, Rita M. Skinner, Jo A. Renfroe, E. Carol Sullivan, E. Lynn Pugh, Sandra L. Striker, Linda L. Lane. Second Row: Lynda G. Worthington, Nancy J. Lewis, Jeri R. Fedderson, Betty L. Trosper, Larry L. Rees, Janet L. Terry, Libby A. Stultz, Sarann E. Shepherd, Wanda L. Cox. Third Row: Barbara J. Spicer, Ginger A. Deeb, Susan J. Cohan, Charles M. Douglas, Larry G. Powers, Sue Polock, Ken Chesney, Don Culver, Don Blair, Cinda S. Bascom. 248 Bottom Row: Paula F. Fitzgerald, Barbara A. Blevins, Phyllis A. Brewer, Pamela J. Smith, Irene E. Bir, B. Cheryl Rowlett, Janet L. Cardin. Second Row: Sharon C. Moore, Lana M. Combs, Clara M. Blackburn, Sterling G. Staggs, Leah L. Strehlow, Rebecca A. Sizer, Linda F. Slone, Diana K. Adkins, Karen Kornhoff. Third Row: Nelda G. Blevins, George W. Rogers, Terry F. Cottengim, Peggy Mannen, Stephen J. Rehfuss, David L. Lehmann, Douglas Horsley, Steve P. Wright, Ann S. Miller, Charles Jerzak. Bonfire starts enthusiastic activities for Homecoming. 249 Circle K officers plan the distribution of campus call cards, a project of their organization. From left: Terry Mynk, Mike Fuson, Joe Brown, Terry Spenlau, Bill Clements, Joe Bays. Circle K Established in 1963, Circle K International has become one of the leading men ' s clubs on campus. A branch of Kiwanas, the organization gives its members an opportunity to serve the college as well as to learn. Augmenting the education of its members, Cir- cle K provided a number of service activities this year. Among these were printing call cards of cam- pus telephone numbers, a donation to the United Fund, and painting campus cross walks. Bottom Row: William S. Smith, Terry L. Spenlau, Robert L. Gee, John C. Lowe, Regald B. Smith, Donald D. Culver, Jack C Sebring, Joe E. Brown, George E. Wyatt. Second Row: Gilbert Deaton, Jr., Ronnie Harrison, John W. Anderson, Michael P. Searcy, Charles H. Douglas, Donald R. Thacker, Donald J. Perkins, Phil Bills. Third Row: James C. Ratliff, Nelson L. Allen, Edwin Lowe, James C. Canfield, William P. Clements, Jr., Dean E. Wilson, Joe C. Bays, Charles H. Croley, Gary E. Lowe. 9 i£ 250 YMCA Serving the college in various capacities, the Young Men ' s Christian Association purposes to harmonize religious and so- cial aspects of the lives of East- ern students. Among the bene- ficial activities of the organiza- tion are being ushers at various college functions and acting as guides during Orientation Week. The main projects of the club, done in conjunction with the YWCA, are the Hanging of the Greens during the Christmas season and the Easter Sunrise Service. Bottom Row: Bently J. Hilton, Larry P. Code, Samuel R. Burgess, Randolph Dozier. Second Row: Howard C Adams, Jr., Roger G. Ewing, Dennis L. Helms, Wayne E. Glass. World Affairs Club Composed of geography and geology majors and minors, the World Affairs Club endeavors to further its members ' under- standing of international rela- tions, in order that they may grasp the foreign policies of the United States and other nations. Guest speakers who have trav- eled widely are sources of en- lightenment to the organiza- tion. Social undertakings of the group include participation in Homecoming activities and the annual spring banquet. Bottom Row: Brenda R. Harper, Imogene A. Rhodus, William S. Conover, Herber Brown, Willie E. Browning, Curt Stevens, Diane Stevens. Second Row: L. G. Kennemer, Carolyn M. Crouch, Linda S. Royalty, Charles C. Linville, Fred M. Worley, Janice E. Davis. Third Row: John M. Blackwood, Hearshel Riley, James M. Robewos, Terry L. Shetler, Bruce P. Kauff- mann, Larry G. Powers, Gary D. Call. 251 Young Democrats Club Throughout the year the Young Democrats Club tries to encourage student participation in elec- tions and to arouse more student interest in poli- tics. This year ' s campaigning was limited mainly to the bond issue, which the club supported by invit- ing an assembly speaker to discuss the bond issue and by publishing informative articles in the Prog- ress. Through attending a breakfast and work ses- sion at the Governor ' s Mansion, a club delegation obtained much helpful information which they made available to fellow students. The club closed the year ' s activities with a spring dance and picnic. Captain Calvin Dewitt explains to the Young Democrats the critical role of geography in the Vietnam crisis. Bottom Row: Lynda Huston, Jeanette J. McCauley, William S. Conover, Donna S. Bishop, Dorothy M. Marshall, Sandra Murphy. Second Row: Alan E. Rhodus, Peggy W. Carter, Jeanie Ridnour, Jerry R. Mitchell, Nelda G. Blevins, Holly J. Biedenharn, Gary D. Shrout. Third Row: Diane H. Moore, James L. Mullins, David H. Snell, William P. Clements, Jr., E. Allen Butler, Richard S. Eads. 252 Bottom Row: Mary J. Rudd, E. Jane Reeder, Nancy K. Prinzel, Bobbie J. Meadors, Sharon C. Moore, Barbara M. Hardin, Lynn E. Collett, Virginia A. Preece, Patricia L. Nelson, Janet Philpot, Wilma E. Asbury, Sharon K. Hatcher, Brenda Philpot, Janet Morrison. Second Row: Norma D. Childers, Pat Abney, Larry Powell, Robert S. Lawson, Pat Schott, Alice J. Gruner, Joy Walters, Joan E. Berke- meyer, June Moore, Meg Orttenburger, Larry Moberly, Jim Brad- shaw, Patricia Adams. Third Row: Gilbert Deaton, Jr., Nancy L. DeMar, Diana E. McWhorter, Roger L. Morris, Bill Maggard, Jr., Marvin Kinch, John Pitman, William J. Friend, Clay Fugate, Gilbert E. Rader, Roy Stibers, Danny Kent, Emily McWhorter, Donna Stonecipher. Young Republicans Club Following the lead of the national party, Eastern ' s Young Republican Club experienced a year of re- building. The first step in renovation was a mem- bership drive during first semester registration netting eighty-four members. In support of the bond issue, representatives of the club attended a breakfast at the Governor ' s Mansion last fall. Also on the lengthened list of activities were a Young Republican Day on campus and the election of Mr. and Miss Republican, cho- sen from members who have rendered the most service to the club. The annual Young Republican banquet climaxed an active year. After a Young Republicans Club meeting, the officers chat informally with Major Alton Parker about his discussion of the Vietnam situa- tion. From left: Mike Pitman, Pris- cilla Dalton, Lovell Meek, Linda Rut- ledge, Parker, Vernon Cornett, Bill Ed Mills, and Ruth Ann Cornett. 253 Behavioral Science Symposium The Behavioral Science Sympo- sium is a small organization for students interested in bringing an intellectual atmosphere to the campus. Many round table discussions and guest lectures were planned for the year ranging from cur- rent topics of every day interest to discussions centered on some phase of the social scien- ces. Among the topics dis- cussed were: Is There a Teen- age Culture? and The Survi- val of the Two-Party System in America. The final outing was the club picnic in the spring. Bottom Row: Joyce A. Lee, Jane E. Munson, Raymond Clay, Donna E. Morris, Rusty Coy. Second Row: R. Dale Givens, Nancy L. Freeman, Roger Sims, Gary Falk, Molly Ferguson, Lathel F. Duffield. Third Row: Ruth A. Reibling, Charles W. Tapp, Terry C. Collis, Bill Nixon, Barry E. Erb, Dallas D. Hammond. CCUN Bottom Row: Sharon A. Zimmerman, Lynn E. Collette, Woody S. Wilburn, Robert K. Jackson, Peggy J. Castle. Second Row: Ben P. McFall, Jr., Daniel H. Owings, William A. Massengale, Moh Paydarfar. Third Row: John W. Landrum, James B. Catron, Ronald C. Parkey, George R. Karnes, David L. Allen. Collegiate Council for the United Nations exists for the purpose of promoting a better understanding of the role of the United Nations and its allied agencies on Eastern ' s campus. It also assists the Peace Corps team and promotes a better knowledge of the people of the world by examining their foreign and domestic policies, as well as cultural and social institutions. CCUN hopes to accom- plish this by a variety of means: through literature provided by the CCUN na- tional office; through the use of films and other pro- gram aids furnished by the information agencies of the various countries; and by the intelligent discussion of the world situation. 254 As well as providing educational experi- ences for its members, Accounting Club dinner meetings promote an exchange of ideas among students. Accounting Club Insight into the various fields of accounting and other business endeavors which cannot be learned in the classroom are provided by the activities of the Accounting Club. The members tour interest- ing business firms in the metropolitan areas near Eastern, applying classroom principles to actual situations. The club provided further learning experiences with after-dinner speakers and discussions by out- standing persons in the fields of accounting, law, politics, and backing at regular dinner meetings. Bottom Row: Lewis E. Gregory, David M. Magiske, E. Dianne Hill, C Joseph Kleehammer, J. Diane Russell, Geraldine Sizemore, John L. Osborne, Alan E. Rhodas, Charlene Conn, Laurel L. Pierce. Sec- ond Row: Lonnie D. Johnson, Alice J. Coleman, William D. Ham- monds, Nancy D. Green, Stephen P. Olson, Karen L. Carpenter, Sandy A. Tudor, William L. Hainsworth, Kenneth D. Griffith. Third Row: Robert E. Schmidt, C. Richard loos, Henry S. West, Kyle L. Reagan, Mitchell L. Kennedy, James M. Critchfield, William S. Critchfield, Daniel B. Webster, Stephen C. Parks, John C. Rassenfoss. 255 ACE Organized at Eastern in 1964, the Asso- ciation for Childhood Education aspires to help its members increase their knowl- edge and understanding of children and gain practical experience in working with children. The projects of the club include weekly visits to Telford Community Cen- ter and a children ' s reading hour on the local radio station. Social activities of the club are a punch party in the fall for prospective members and a Christ- mas dinner for the actives. ACE members participate in a physical education demonstration of games used in elementary schools. Bottom Row: Ly nda Huston, Sadie B. Sea, Sandi L. Bennett, Linda S. Williams, Wanda A. Lambdin, Sharon C Moore, Reva S. Garrett, Donna S. Bishop, Frankie R. Henderson, Betty J. Watts. Second Row: Sylvia E. Ramsey, Nida A. Smoot, Peggy W. Carter, Clara M. Blackburn, Ruth H. Leonard, Carol L. Sibley, Patricia N. Roberts, Jill A. Cooke, Miss Ethel Sams. Third Row: Mildred F. Sims, Bar- bara R. Owens, Lea S. Scott, Shirley K. Bryan, Joan E. Berke- meyer, Judy T. Cox, Helen L. Carothers, Cecilia C. Wierwille, Leah L. Strehlow, Pat Schott. 256 Bottom Row: Norman J. Carney, David L. Butcher, Marvin L. Strong, Donnie Lewis, William G. Turpin, Louis F. Elliott, Thomas J. Cannava, Daniel L. Pyle. Second Row: Joe B. Koger, William C. Winburn, Ray L. Green, Harry L. Morris, Bert Armstrong, Fred Faust, James Klaber, J. W. Stacker. Third Row: Douglas W. Hisel, Gary P. Hill, Dale E. Beighle, Ted Holbrook, Roger Greer, Jimmy Robinson, Vernon D. Holt, Charles W. Gubser, Jimmie H. Crume. Agriculture Club Successful farmers, men in farm-related profes- sions, and teachers from other educational insti- tutions are brought to the campus each year by the Agriculture Club as a means of stimulating interest in agriculture as a profession. As a de- partmental organization, the members of the Ag- riculture Club try to make their meetings and activities a learning as well as a fun experience. Each year the club makes at least one visit to a prosperous dairy or beef farm in the neighbor- ing community. They also hold a fish fry in Octo- ber and contribute an interesting float to the Homecoming Parade. Both sides of the Agriculture Club float depict natural beauty. 257 Bottom Row: Linda L. Ward, Misha A. Williams, Linda G. Locknane, Mary Jo Rudd. Second Row: Robert G. Kind, Carolyn J. Webster, Nancy K. Evans, Darryl C. Lemaster, Aimee Alexander. Third Row: Ann Barker, Susan Reinert, Dennis Burrows, Charles Greenwell, Eugene Gray, Kathy De Jarnette. Alpha Zeta Kappa Concerned with the development of a high level of skill in all phases of forensics, Alpha Zeta Kappa has become one of the leading organiza- tions on campus for the furtherance of a particu- lar interest. More often called simply the Debate Club, it cultivates respect for and appreciation of free speech. Composed of approximately thirty-five mem- bers the organization constantly strives to reach a high level in speaking ability, not only in pur- suit of individual progress but for over-all cam- pus recognition. Throughout the year, the debate teams travel out of state to meet competition from all over the country, as well as sponsoring their annual Pioneer Invitational Debate Tournament. It is also helpful in co-ordinating the annual high school debate festival. This year Alpha Zeta Kap- pa along with Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha sponsored the Kentucky Inter-Collegiate Debate Tournament. In December the Cambridge Uni- versity was the guest of the Speech Department and Alpha Zeta Kappa for an elite appearance on our campus. Debate experience can teach one that listening well is just as important as speaking well. 258 AUSA Association of the United States Army, a national organization, works toward improving ROTC stu- dents ' knowledge of military discipline and help- ing them to decide what branch of the Army they would like to enter. Programs usually con- sist of movies or guest speakers providing infor- mation about the Army. Two social events which have become a tradi- tion with the organization are a Christmas ban- quet and a hay ride. In the Spring, the AUSA sponsors one of the biggest formal occasions of the year, the Military Ball. After being chosen by AUSA, Queen Athena, one of the highest hon- ors for which a girl can be chosen, is presented at the Ball. General Benjamin J. Butler speaks to AUSA members during his visit to Eastern. Bottom Row: Hal M. Johnson, Robert B. Williamson, H. Ricky Tatum, Joseph M. Tatum, Capt. Robert G. Osborne, William U. Scott, James J. Oswald. Second Row: G. R. Coleman 2 Lt, Gary D. McDaniel 1 Lt, Donald D. Baker 1 Sgt. Third Row: John W. Willham, David E. Barkman, Gilbert Deaton, Jr., Charles J. Jer- zak, William E. Mills, Daniel B. Webster, Allen T. Carrigan, Gary W. Towery. Bottom Row: Lawrence R. Jupin, James L. Gano, Ronald S. Stacy, Daryl V. Wesley, John E. Ackarski, James M. Drake, Jerry L. Hicks, John R. Tharp, Tom E. Minke, Christopher A. Muncy. Second Row: Kent A. Mason, Larry W. Wilson, James M. Pitman, Charles H. Douglas, Thomas E. Conrad, Robert F. Sprague, James R. Wilcox, | I Terry N. Tallent. Third Row: Barry Cox, James G. Brackett, Gerrit A. DeJager, David F. McKinney, Lee Grannis, W. Michael Pahner, Robert S. Dominko, William S. Burris, Barry J. Marshall, Larry L. Taylor. ; .l .jm Biology Club Regardless of his major, anyone interested is wel- come to join the Biology Club. Their purpose is to stimulate a greater awareness of the biological sciences. The club meets twice a month and for each meeting a program is planned. Annual activities of the Biology Club are a fall outing which is for the purpose of introducing freshmen and prospective members to the club, guided field trips, and guest speakers who lecture on the various facets of biology. Bottom Row: Sharon A. Richardson, Marjorie S. Brown, Sharon L. Teague, Cheryl M. Craft, Charlotle A. Johnson, Vivien McAninch. Second Row: Ronald G. Pinseuschaum, Jose L. Castellanos, Don S. Hatcher, Raymond T. Schaaf, Dale Estepp, Dan Dewald, W. S. Broughton. Third Row: Paul W. Hake, Donald R. Vanmeter, Don E. Webb, Edwin Lowe, Jeffrey Williams, John H. Egan, John C. Lowe, Charles J. Moore. Organized to help chemistry majors and minors learn more about the scope of the field of chem- istry, the Chemistry Club this year engaged in several activities to fulfill its purpose. Films from such sources as National Aeronautics and Space Administration and Bell Telephone, informed speakers from on and off campus, and trips to chemical plants in the area provided first-hand insights into the major interest of club members. Through its affiliation with the American Chemi- cal Society, the club reaps the benefits of guid- ance from a professional organization. Chemistry Club Bottom Row: Timothy R. Justice, Robert R. Cassity, Robert F. Hendrickson, Donna R. Garder, Dr. Darnell Salyer. Second Row: John M. Alford, Roger G. Ewing, Roger B. Shaffer, Douglas Oliver, Andrew R. Hamon, Timothy B. Newland. Third Row: Ronald E. Miracle, Michael R. Short, James A. Mills, Daniel H. Steeves, John P. Doner. Bottom Row: Sharon A. Richardson, Tom F. Kopacz, Randall Clark, Jose L. Castellanos, William S. Smith, Arthur F. Marinaro, Walter W. Head, Jr., James A. Mills, Mary E. Thomas, Ann Dunagan. Second Row: Don S. Harcher, Cheryl M. Craft, Dan W. Dewald, Robert W. Morgan, Kenneth Woodward, Carl F. Tackett, William K. Middleton, J. Patrick Thomas, Richard M. Taylor, Barron A. Meek. Third Row: John C. Lowe, Phyllis J. Marcum, Gregory Z. Davis, Gary E. Lowe, David M. Wager, Edwin Lowe, Carl P. Todd, Jim Forsythe, Jay Moscoe, Andrew R. Hamon. Caduceus Club Caduceus Club is composed of students who are pursuing a pre-medicine, pre-dentistry, pre-phar- macy, nursing, medical technology, or pre-vet- erinary medicine curriculum. Under the leader- ship of the executive committee, the club at- tempts to stimulate and promote interest in med- icine and its allied fields. Special club endeavors include learning ac- tivities such as tours of medical institutions, service projects such as campus blood dona- tions, and social ventures such as a banquet and dance. Throughout the school year, speakers are scheduled to provide interesting and stimulating talks about their medical lives and experiences. Bottom Row: Fred L. Ballou, Billy H. Wagers. Second Row: San- ford L. Jones, Dorothy L. Giles, Dr. John L. Meisenheimer. Third Row: Bruce A. Snider, Orson L. Arvin, John F. Ruggles III. Aiding in the Students Council ' s blood drive provided practical experience for Caduceus Club members. Bottom Row: Ann Barker, Kathy De Jarnette, Janice Pennington, Nancye Hisel, Pat Abney, Phyllis Schrader, Phyllis Miles. Second Row: Carol J. Myers, Gayle A. Daubenmeyer, JoAnn Caudill, Brenda J. Holt, Pat A. Votaw, Sally L. Santel, Mary V. Slattery, Pat A. Mulvanity, Sandra S. Wallace. Third Row: Jean D. McClanahan, Paul F. McFarland, Barbara B. Caldwell, Suzanne Dunovan, Gerald C. Maerz, Sharon E. Dones, Steve M. Holt, Dennis J. Burrows, Judy A. Clay. Canterbury Club Composed of sophomore, junior, and senior English majors and minors who have achieved a B standing in their English curriculum, Canterbury Club fosters fellowship among its members and promotes the enjoyment of Eng- lish on the campus. Belles Lettres, the campus liter- ary magazine, containing exceptional student writing, is published under the auspices of the club each spring. The annual Chocolate Hour, held in the fall to welcome new members, and an Awards Banquet honoring the senior man and woman with the highest aca- demic averages are other functions of the organization. New and old members of the Canterbury Club become better acquainted with each other and with the English faculty at the Chocolate Hour. Bottom Row: Ellen C. Schuler, Jane E. Munson, Nancy L. Lauter- wasser, Ada J. Brown, Misha A. Williams, Charlotte F. Davis. Second Row: Linda L. Caldwell, Virginia L. Amis, Julia J. Harrison, Mary L. Doyle, Jeanette J. McCauley, Bonnie G. Lemaster, Joyce A. Carroll, Kay D. Simpson. Third Row: Fanny Sue Zeller, Diana Lynn Pape, Phyllis Ann Duff, Samuel R. Burgess, Mary Evelyn Brown, Nancy K. Evans, Phyllis Ann Wyles, Paula G. Bunton, Regina L. Miller. Kathy Hollis Editor Gerald Maerz Business Manager Belles Lettres Each year Canterbury Club elects a publication staff which is responsible for editing and pub- lishing Belles Lettres. Shortly after the be- ginning of second semester, the editor and assistant editor start reviewing material sub- mitted by advanced composition students and others who write for pleasure. After consultation with authors, typing, editing, and retyping, the final consolidation of short stories, plays, and poems is ready for publication and eventual circulation among the student body. Having provided a means of expression for its contributors and literary enrichment for Eastern students, the Belles Lettres staff presents four awards at the Canterbury Club Awards Banquet. A winning composition is selected from each of the fol- lowing categories: overall composition, best article, best poem, and best short story. Susan Reinert Ledford Assistant Editor 263 Drum and Sandal Fostering standards of performance, ap- preciation, and understanding of dance as an art form, Drum and Sandal offers its members an opportunity to study creative dance and its composition. Throughout the year, the club members displayed the product of intensive work engaged in at weekly meetings. The freshmen were entertained with a mod- ern dance exhibition during Orientation Week, and the entire campus was charmed by the club ' s Christmas Kalei- doscope. One of the highlights of the yuletide season this year was Drum and Sandal ' s Christmas Kaleidoscope. Bottom Row: Karen L. Kleckner, Marva J. Perry, Norma J. White, Kanoi L. Rahe, Judy L. Abner, Patty C. Smith, Sue E. Moores, Yvonne C. McDowell, Almeda Shrout, Cheryl Langdon. Second Row: Nancy L. Russell, Karen P. Fletcher, Jeanette J. McCauley, Bonnie G. Lemaster, Marsha Lee Kovac, Carolyn A. Thomas, Kathy M. McMath, Marilyn Hanna, Sharon Hessel, Sandra Howse, Mrs. Vir- ginia N. Jinks. Third Row: Laura Sue Stewart, Jeri R. Fedderson, Sherry A. Walters, Vickie Sue Turpin, Peggy Ann Chambers, Phyllis Ann Taylor, Ann S. Miller, Jill S. Smith, Dianne Humbert, Martha Barkley, Chris Eisele, Janet Lee Banks. 264 ' 1 ejEJB Bottom Row: Martin V. Willigan, Carroll H. Hollis, Michael D. Smith, Larry M. Whalen, Bill Greer, Randy Byrd, Donald Har- ville, Tom Baechle. Second Row: Harry C. Faint, Clarence R. Cole- man, Edward S. Kidd, Henry West, Douglas Clemmons, Ronald Benson, Harry E. Lenz, Terry Beyersdoerfer, Donald W. Bataille. Third Row: Fred E. Malins, Ronnie D. Jackson, Roscoe Perkins, Dave Price, Rich Babyak, Eddie Bodkin, Ken Kreutz, Nils Dawson, Mike McClellan, Rick Hill. EClub Working toward the betterment of conditions for athletes, E Club has become an integral part of Eastern ' s campus organizations. The traditional letterman ' s club sponsored Dad ' s Day at a foot- ball and basketball game, ushered and sold programs at all home games. An E ring is awarded to all members who have earned three or more letters in intercol- legiate sports and who have been active members of the club. No home ball game, football or basketball, would be complete without E Club members selling programs. ■ -. -- . 265 Home Economics Club Eastern ' s Home Economics Club is expressly for future teachers of home economics. Although its primary function is to promote leadership and provide for teacher development in this field, it also acts as an organization of fellowship for young women. Activities throughout the year include a con- tribution to the AHEA International Scholarship Fund, preparation of a homecoming float, and speeches by visiting home economists. Bottom Row: Judy K. Sears, Janice C Jackson, Lynne H. Fuson. Second Row: Linda L. Hansford, Dorothy A. Walker. Third Row: Patricia C Newton, Nancy L. DeMar, Alice J. Gruner. Home Ec. Club and Industrial Arts Club members put in weeks of hard work on their joint float. Bottom Row: Nancy L. McGargle, Roberta A. Cloyd, Karen L. Kash, Jacqueline Dado, Cecelia K. Weaver, Jackie E. Whitehouse, Janet F. Thompson, Alice A. Bradley, Carolyn A. Russell, Beverly C. Tay- lor. Second Row: Wilma E. Asbury, Joyce E. Fields, Betty Penne- cuff, Debby L. Afterkirk, Bonnie R. Spencer, Frances Ballard, Susan J. Novick, Virginia A. Preece, Dottie Causey. Third Row: Peggy E. Wolford, Patricia D. Webber, Carol F. Bourne, Jane A. Pace, Char- lyne F. Smith, Marilyn J. Koehn, Elizabeth A. Turner, Donna G. Stafford, Sandra J. Roy, Sherril L Card, Ruth Risner. 266 Bottom Row: Danny M. Dillman, Charles R. Kelley, Jim C. Lester, Donald D. Baker, Jerry R. Scott, Theodore A. Sturer, D. W. Bataille, Ronnie L. Cook, Russell Segraves, Frank M. Strunk. Second Row: Michael I. Leet, D. George Simpson, Orbin J. Saylor, James T. Schanding, Raymond E. Price, Robert R. Moss, James M. Smith, Garry R. Coleman, Winston F. Osborne. Third Row: George R. Karnes, John W. Patterson, James C. Canfield, Robert C. Clutter- buck, Frank Sheedy, James B. Caywood, Mike McClellan, Harold R. Russell, Rondall King, Michael A. Bolte. Industrial Arts Club Through a program planned to broad- en students ' knowledge of vocational skills, the Industrial Arts Club strives to instigate professional interest in and promote fellowship among its mem- bers. Its activities, aimed at achieving this goal, include having representa- tives from industry as speakers, dem- onstrations from craftsmen, and field trips to local industries. Participating in Homecoming and having an annual picnic were high points for the club this year. The work paid off with this lovely Homecoming float. Bottom Row: Bill Tupman, Harold D. Anderson, Alan T. Frank, James W. Angel, Eugene M. Penn, Dennis L. Treadway. Second Row: James A. Gray, Paul D. Schultz, Paul L. Roy, Charles A. Doll, George M. Brown. Third Row: Ralph E. Estes, James W. Willhoite, Jr., Albert G. Spencer, Dwight E. Dean, Jerry L. Parks, Michael A. Greene. 267 Bottom Row: S. Karen Gruber, Susan E. Charlton, June Gray, Bea E. Fraser, Toni K. Kutchback, Eddie Belle Sheriff. Second Row: Janice J. Huffman, Anna M. Seiler, Bobbie J. Duerson, Carol J. Barr, Trusie Farley, Ann Howard, Hana L. Richardson. Third Row: Emily J. Fugitt, Leah L. Strehlow, Carolyn C. Campbell, Kathy A. Colebrook, Phyllis J. Marcum, Willa A. Fitzpatrick, Cathie Wirth, Sharon L. Dudley. Kappa Kappa Sigma Kappa Kappa Sigma, Eastern ' s synchronized swim club for women, provides opportunities to help its members gain proficiency in swimming. Each year the organization presents an annual water show displaying the creative talents of the girls. This year ' s production of KKS on Broad- way was a panorama of selections from well- known Broadway plays. The members devised and choreographed the numbers featured in the pres- entation, as well as designing their costumes. Dorothy Kirkpatrick, faculty advisor, helps KKS members perfect their annual water show. 268 Judy Lawler expresses astonishment at Dave Bond and Al Allison during the rehearsal of a scene in the Little Theatre ' s summer production, The Mousetrap . Gary and Connie May, husband and wife team, rehearse for Little Theatre ' s production, Look Homeward Angel. . Little Theatre Receiving one of the highest honors possible for a college acting group, Eastern Little Theatre was the official United States entry in the World Thea- tre Festival this spring. The festival, held in Nan- cy, France, is world-wide competition with an out- standing dramatics group from each of the na- tions represented. The organization consists of thirty-three mem- bers who have exhibited an interest in dramatics and a desire for membership. In addition to plays on campus, the group, headed by Joe M. John- son, traditionally aids in managing speech and dramatics festivals. Look Homeward Angel was the major production presented during the year. Bottom Row: Suzanne C Ankrum, Judith A. Lawler, Pat L. Ward, Yvonne C McDowell, Fonda L. McAlister, Donna L. Perry. Second Row: Joe M. Johnson, Ann S. Miller, Bonnie E. Goodpaster, Lea S. Scott, Janet R. Pennycuff, Betty S. Pennycuff. Third Row: Mary V. Slattery, W. John Currans, A. B. Allison, Larry R. Measle, David L. Bond, Gordon W. Jennings, Carol A. Watson. 269 PEMM Better understanding and broader knowledge of physical education are presented to members of the organization for Physical Education Majors and Minors through skits, speakers, and movies at bi-monthly meetings. Twice monthly during the school year physical fitness nights were held, with members participating in swimming, volleyball, basketball, and gymnastics. The Cerebral Palsy drive, intramural teams, and an annual picnic at the end o f the year were other activities engaged in by the club. An enjoyable Christmas week event was an informal dance spon- sored by the PEMM Club. Bottom Row: Ann L. Wester, Linda A. Thomas, Norma E. Jones, Donna L. Lynch, Phyllis K. Munz, Trisha L. Hickey, Deborah R. Newsome, C Ruth Pickrell, Jenni Key, Sue E. Moores, Linda M. Trautman. Second Row: Linda C Susong, Nancy J. Nuhn, Sandra L. Rogers, Judy R. Bradshaw, Barbara L. Milles, Melody A. Phil- lips, Janet L. Banks, Pamela A. Moberly, Jackie Downs, Nancye W. Goins, Margo Weaven, Debbie A. Hoffman. Third Row: Tom R. Baechle, William C. Adams, Janis M. Routt, Spencer Gentry, Janet C. Melby, Kent H. Andersson, Mae R. Gayheart, Jan A. Halth, Ray- mond Chatfield, Sandra S. Woiciechowski, Mary K. Southard. Bottom row: Frederick L. Mariani, Sherry A. Walters, Adrian R. Nix, Libby Stultz, Alan S. Frisby, Susan Bunch, Burnam Cornelius, Susie Donoghue, Phyllis Miles, Hanaloo Richardson, Pat Ormerod, Lynda Ondre. Second Row: Lynn M. Sunski, Jeri R. Fedderson, Emily J. Fugitt, George F. Fallis, Clarence R. Coleman, G. H. Mil- ler, Lucille Shepherd, Phyllis Johnson, June Moore, Judy Bowles, Joyce Seltsam. Third Row: James A. Fitch, Larry G. Smallwood, Gary W. Oliver, Charles G. Tandy, Consuella Henninger, Marion L. Noble, Janie Aldridge, Jerry Warwen, Robert T. Eastwood, Julianne E. Mannen, Gary D. Call, Bill R. Gay. Photo Club Promoting an exchange of ideas among Eastern students, the Photo Club stimulates individ- ual and campus interest in amateur photography. Using the club ' s darkroom and equip- ment, members are under su- pervision while gaining practi- cal experience. Each year the group makes and sells pictures of the Home- coming parade and couples at the Junior-Senior Prom. A so- cial outing in the spring com- pleted the year. ©LIL flBi — K HW flfl B mi flp wflfll ■flk. V IikJasVJl bill Vi Bottom Row: Willena J. Eaton, Frances Sipple, Maridell Denton, Sandra Byrd, Phyllis Schra- der, Sylvia Barger, Shirley Osborne. Second Row: Fred C Voigt, David A. Rains, Roger E. True, Rob Kumler, Kent H. Hannaman, Howard M. Fallis. Third Row: Jim Farrington, Mich- ael I. Leet, Willard D. Marshall, Gary E. Lowe, Richard A. Hester, David S. Dennison, Daniel Fouler. Physics Club Bottom Row: Charles W. Shepherd, John R. Meecha, Virginia C Peercy, Neil D. Adams. Second Row: George W. Noe, Leslie E. Butler, Darrell E. New. Third Row: Robert D. Collier, Linda A. Lawson, Ed Sexton, Jerry E. Keyes. Physics Club strives to promote a greater interest in physics among the majors and minors in that field. During the bi-monthly meetings, films were shown and programs pre- sented which featured speakers from the faculty and from various industries. Throughout the year, the club ' s members acted as ambassadors to various high schools in the state encouraging students interested in physics to attend Eastern. Other ac- tivities of the club were: a trip to Oak Ridge National Lab, collecting money for the Heart Fund, and con- structing exhibits for the display located in the Science Building. 271 Polymathologists Club Meeting twice a month, math majors and minors in Polymathologists Club discuss the value and purpose of mathematics in the modern world. Pro- gram topics ranging from abstract algebra to the role of mathematics in music help members gain mathematical proficiency beyond the classroom. Activities of the organization this year were a visit to the computing center at the University of Kentucky, a Christmas banquet, a square dance, and a picnic in the spring. Polymathologists Club members and their guests enjoy an evening of square dancing. Bottom Row: Robert E. Lewis, Sue C Marshall, Ruth A. Keeton, Mary L. Dennis, Helen B. Winburn, Linda L. Hadden, Cathy A. Brick- ler. Second Row: Elizabeth A. Law, Max V. Lyles, Leslie E. Butler, George W. Noe, Neil D. Adams. Third Row: Bill A. Raker, Ronald E. Elliott, Linda A. Lawson, John F. Larmour, Judy A. Clay, French L. Smoot, Milton K. Barksdale. 272 Bottom Row: Alberta G. Elkins, Charles E. Overstreet, Randy G. Mason, Robert L. Gee, Susan C. Scott, John B. Callaway, Jr. Sec- ond Row: M. Kathleen Mistier, Alice J. Coleman, Janet L. Clark, James M. Hord, Glenn M. Mason, Nancy J. Smith, Karen D. Gar- Sigma Tau Pi Sigma Tau Pi promotes a better under- standing of business conditions and the changes that are continually taking place in the business world. Social-educational exchanges among students in the field help them gain insights into their chosen ca- reer. A highly amusing initiation of new mem- bers began this year for Sigma Tau Pi. Pledges were required to wear ridiculous costumes about the campus and in the SUB Grill before being accepted into the club. Well-planned field trips to a variety of Kentucky industries and social events, including a spring banquet, were activities in which the group participated. vin, Fred A. Engle, Jr. Third Row: Stephen R. Olson, Fred Faust, Gerald R. Lister, Charles D. Heiert, Larry G. Powers, Dale W. Barth, Donna J. Stonecipher, Erma L. Roark. Bottom Row: H. Marlene Wesley, R. Marial Leda, Donald J. Eris- man. Second Row: Pauline S. Baldwin, Clara R. Craycraft, Sandra S. Norris, Rita D. Riley. Third Row: Jack Supplee, Jr., Holly J. Biedenharn, John L. Osborne, James E. Frazier, Beverly J. Westman, Sigma Tau Pi members display their talents as they work diligently on their Homecoming float. 273 Bottom Row: Elaine H. Whitaker, Sandra E. Wagoner, Judy C. Hatter, Sandra K. Bryan, Carolyn M. Crump, Janet M. Banks, Sandy C. Blaser, A. Shane Bell, M. Coleen May. Second Row: Ruth J. Leonard, Carol L. Sibley, Mary L. Wigginton, Anita K. Wilson, Bessie A. Thompson, Sylvia J. Estep, Patricia N. Roberts, Norma D. Chil- ders, Janice M. Racke, Patti L. Parker. Third Row: Brenda G. Hig- gins, Peggy W. Carter, Nelda G. Blevins, Nancy J. Smith, Pat A. Votaw, Erma L. Roark, Jo Spurlock, Helen L. Carothers, Dorothy A. Walker, Linda F. Mays, Joyce T. Godby, Priscilla E. Dalton. Fourth Row: Judy K. Caswell, Cecilia C. Wierwille, Betty C. LaFollette, Shirley Bryan, Judy T. Cox, Alice J. Gruner, Margaret E. Purdom, Jerry Mitchell, Mildred F. Sims, Elizabeth Nead, Patricia L. Schott. Fifth Row: Joyce McHenry, Jean C. McClanahan, Ken L. Chesney, French L. Smoot, Milton K. Barksdale, Carolyn T. Taylor, Patricia L. Boone, Danny W. Smith, Suzanne Dunovan, David K. Wagoner, Cheryl Brock, Laura L. Furman. SNEA Members of the Student National Education Association, which helps to guide teacher preparation, belong to a state education association and the National Education Association with all the rights, privileges, and responsibilities of associate member- ship. SNEA deepens the interests of capa- ble students in teaching as a career, guides persons admitted to teacher education pro- grams, and contributes to a reasonable balance in teacher supply and demand. Its program is to provide opportunities for personal and professional growth; de- velopments of leadership skills; understand- ing of the history, ethics, and programs of state and national organizations; and par- ticipation in professional activities at local teachers ' associations and student educa- tion associations. Presenting interesting and informative speakers at club meetings, sponsoring panel discussions, and holding spring and fall workshops, the club helps to promote professional enthusiasm among members. AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK SNEA observed American Education Week by presenting a program to the freshmen assembly emphasizing the values of education. 274 Following the November SNEA banquet, Mrs. Mamie Scott, Dr. Dixon Barr, Nida Smoot, Dr. Helen Reed, guest speaker and professor of education, and T. L. Arterberry, discuss Dr. Reed ' s teaching experiences abroad. Bottom Row: Frankie R. Henderson, Georgeann Potts, Bobbie Rodgers, Jane A. Dean, Janet E. Peterson, Donna S. Calia, Brenda R. Harper, Kathleen A. Stiles, Phyllis Skelton, Lois J. Maupin. Sec- ond Row: Judith L. Roberts, Sue E. Brown, H. Marlene Wesley, Carolyn S. Ang, Elata Y. Rupe, Carol A. Morenz, Sadie Sea, Carolyn F. Tucker, Vicky L. Huneryager, Kathleen A. Hollis, Patsy S. Wagoner, Barbara A. Blevins. Third Row: Nellie Maynard, Irene E. Bir, Jennifer L. Newman, Shirley M. Keen, Diana J. Myers, Judith M. Wood, Sandra A. Campana, Wanda A. Lambdin, Arnetha F. Blackburn, James D. Everhart, Patricia A. Motley, Alice L. Womack, Joyce E. Smith. Fourth Row: Linda S. Williams, Sharon L. Leasor, Janice E. Davis, Sue C. Marshall, Alberta W. Bungard, Lovell J. Meek, Anna L. McFarland, Carolyn J. Webster, Brenda C. Cracraft, Donna C. Oakes, Constance L. Jennings, Dena H. Gravey, E. Dianne Hill, Vicki L. Reedy, Phyllis A. Gearhart. Fifth Row: Jane H. Cairns. Jeanie Ridnour, Clara R. Craycraft, Gerry Bartolotta, Fanny S. Zel- ler, Ann L. Scott, Brenda K. Dryden, Nida A. Smoot, Betty L. Wil- liams, Linda C. Whitt, Patricia L. Nelson, Mazie L. Blanton, Sherryn L. Witten, Nancy K. Evans, Ancil R. Hounshell. 275 Broken nails, bruised fingers, scratched hands, and long hours of hard work produced a third-place winner in Homecoming float competition. WRA Two Orientation Week activities were held under the auspices of Women ' s Recreational Association, the annual Rat Races and a big-sister program for freshmen physical edu- cation majors. The objective of the big-sister program was to help freshmen women be- come acquainted with the organization and with campus life by placing them under the guidance of an upperclassman belonging to the club. Designed to promote interest in recrea- tional activities among Eastern women, WRA planned entertainment for club members each month. In December they decorated the Christmas tree in Weaver Health Building, played games, and sang Christmas carols. Bottom Row: Judy R. Bradshaw, Pamela A. Moberly, Nancye W. Goins, Sandra L. Rogers, Mary K. Sothard, Linda C Susong, June L. Gray, Peggy S. Poynter, Susan C Fetter, Jackie Downs. Second Row: Judy L. Bowles, Jeri Fetterson, Phyllis A. Johnson, Lynn M. Sunski, Evelyn Shellenberger, Joyce Seltsam, Susan Burch, Emily J. Fuggitt, Dorothy Kirkpatrick. Third row: Linda K. Arnold, Spen- cer Gentry, Kathy L. Wilson, Julianne E. Mannen, Janie Aldridge, Consuella Henninger, Janet C Milby, Mae R. Gayheart, Connie Agele, Sarah J. Girvin. Bottom Row: Linda M. Trautman, Linda A. Thomas, Eddie Belle Sheriff, Lynda M. Ondre, Donna L. Lynch, Norma E. Jones, Rita Beach. Second Row: Carol A. Amato, Phyllis K. Munz, Trisha L. Hickey, Debbie A. Homan, Geneva G. Otten, Jenni L. Key. Third Row: Nancy J. Nuhn, Deborah R. Newsome, Pat Ormerod, Toni L. Shultz, Barbara A. Moore, Sue A. Neale, Margo Wearen. Bottom Row: Patricia A. Puckett, Wilma D. Hayes, Norma E. Jones, Edwina A. Doyle, Arnetha F. Blackburn, Susan L. Arthur, Pamela H. Johnson, Nancy C. Stigers, Audrey F. Taylor, Patricia A. Pasley. Second Row: Sandra J. Bradley, Vernon S. Wash, Mary J. Thornton, Linda S. Neal, Regina L. Miller, Betty R. Chase, Pat A. Votaw, Sherry L. Bay, Janet D. Russell, Judi E. Ely, Norma Hall. Third Row: Gary M. Paul, Jackie R. Runyon, Rodger E. True, Jerry Hop- kins, Mamie E. Smith, Ray Pinson, George G. Wilson, Dale E. Beighle, Jane A. Pace, Donna J. Nichols, Norma D. Childers. Song fests around the piano are a part of the informal atmosphere of the BSU. Baptist Student Union In its 37th year on Eastern ' s campus, the Baptist Student Union has become an integral part of the lives of many college students. The Baptist Student Center has for many students become a home away from home where they can find fellowship as well as spiritual and moral guidance. Many activities are offered by the BSU. These include weekly Vesper Pro- grams, a choir, the Young Women ' s Auxiliary, and two classes in sign lan- guage. Occasional discussion groups are held on current problems in inter- national relations and theology. Bottom Row: G. Jeanette Osborne, Frankie R. Henderson, Lois F. Muff, Ada J. Brown, Mary L. Doyle, Priscilla L. Roberts. Second Row: Thomas H. Gatewood, Jr., Mrs. Thomas H. Gatewood, Jr., H. Curtis Adams, Jr., Louise B. Lyons, Dwight K. Lyons. Third Row: Robert W. Morgan, Donald B. Keeton, James G. VonBoyd, David W. Chase, Jerald L. Chase, James R. Porter. 277 Bottom Row: Lynda L. Huston, Judith A. Moores, Sharon C. Moore, Joa nne Adams. Second Row: Robert G. Osborne, Barbara R. Owens, Dotti F. Moberly, Kathy Arnold, Ricky H. Tatum. Third Row: Nancy D. Green, John Craft, Eugene N. Barnes, Bill A. Raker, Sharon K. Tudor, Jeanie G. Ashe. Christian Student Fellowship Christian Student Fellowship stimulates students ' ideas through worship pro- grams encouraging religious thinking and living. The organization strives to pro- vide Christian leadership and recrea- tional opportunities for students while at college. Each Sunday evening the group has a dinner meeting at which they discuss current world problems and theological issues. Other activities include a Christ- mas banquet, visitation to homes for the aged, and retreats. Before their weekly worship program CSF members pre- pare to enjoy a delicious meal that they cooked them- selves. 278 Bottom Row: Paula Fitzgerald, Sandra L. Striker, Teresa K. Hall, Irene E. Bir, Janet M. Cecil, Christine M. Carnes, Sharon A. Zim- merman, Ellen C. Schuler, Kathleen Stiles. Second Row: Wanita L. Kotlarsz, Darla J. Algie, Karen A. Kornhaff, Linda M. Rauen, Mari- lyn E. Pacm, Nancy L. Lauterwasser, Catherine L. Marino, Rita D. Riley, Susan J. Novick, Sandra A. Campana. Third Row: Patricia A. Motley, Suanne Moser, John E. Stiefel, Carol A. Rauen, David E. Barrman, Dorothy A. Walker, Jane H. Cairns, Carolyn Taylor, James Wright, Mary K. Hicks, Thorn Kopacz. Newman Club Established to broaden the knowledge of Catho- lic students on campus, Newman Club provides social and intellectual programs as well as relig- ious ones. Social events this year included the all-campus Mardi Gras dance, a Homecoming queen and float, a spring picnic, and a Chili sup- per. Programs at club meetings provide educa- tional opportunities in the form of guest speakers, current problem discussions, and theology lec- tures. Retreats, communion breakfasts, day of recollection, and the inter-faith council help mem- bers strengthen their spiritual understanding. Eastern students celebrate Mardi Gras at the annual dance spon- sored by Newman Club. Bottom Row: Elizabeth L. Enoch, Joseph F. Wobbekind, Lenny B. Midden, Peggy Bass, Linda L. Beck, John S. Lockwood, Steve E. Hoehler, Joe C. Howard, Mary F. Van Horn. Second Row: Frank J. Borgia, Steve F. Blackburn, Peggy Mannen, Thomas L. Whelan, Jeff M. Carmody, Mike Midden, Bill E. Wobbekind, Frank Murphy, Laura Furman, Father John J. McGuire. Third Row: Donald L. Lynn, John R. Motley, Robert J. Wright, Joseph J. Koester, George T. Dodge, John E. Proctor, Philip S. Stoffey, Mike A. Bolte, Robert S. Dominko, Ronnie Webster, David S. Dennison. Westminister Fellowship Under the auspices of the Presbyterian Church, Westminster Fellowship pro- vides a church home away from home for students of all denominations. Com- prising first semester activities were a fall retreat at Camp Burnamwood, a Thanksgiving banquet, construction of a Homecoming float, and Christmas carol- ing. A children ' s party at Telford Com- munity Center, another retreat, the an- nual spring convocation, and a banquet honoring seniors rounded out a busy year for Westminster Fellowship. Margie Mitchell, Westminister Fellowship ' s Homecoming queen candidate, is introduced at pre-game ceremonies. Bottom Row: Brenda Philpot, Pamela J. Smith, Mary Jane Weber, Patricia Davis, Sharon McBride, Marilyn Rosner, Linda M. Trautman, Jane E. Munson. Second Row: Nona L. Chuhay, Janet Philpot, Mary L. Wigginton, Kenneth V. Gibbs, Larry Powell, Barry Edward Erb, Margaret Elaine Mitchell, Wanda Marilyn Moore, Dr. Quentin Keen. Third Row: Mark W. Adams, Robert P. Goebel, Dallas D. Hammond, L. Paul Hess, Charles W. Tapp, Gerrit A. DeJa§er, Roger Greer, Gwen Oliver, Phil Bills. 280 Bottom Row: Betty A. Wilson, Karen L. Jedlicka, D. James Perks, David E. Imhoff, Paul D. Schultz, Lena H. Garvey, H. Rickey Tatum, Mary E. Banks, Sharon A. Richardson. Second Row: Gary W. Tow- ery, Judy C. Olin, Walter W. Head, Jr., Al L. Scherer, Judy L. Alley, Michael E. Ireland, Joy L. Marts, Mae R. Gayheart. Third Row: Cheryl M. Craft, Daniel W. Dewald, Diana E. McWhorter, Charles M. Douglas, Bill Maggard, Jr., Danny W. Smith, Andrew R. Hamon, Donna J. Stonecipher, Emily J. McWhorter, Carolyn Gar- riott. Wesley Foundation The Wesley Foundation choir sang at dedication cere- monies for the new Methodist Student Center. Wesley Foundation offers any student, regardless of religious ties, an opportunity for spiritual growth in an environment of concern. Numerous hikes, picnics, and parties are a part of their reg- ular schedule. They sponsor a planning retreat, where they renew their purposes and try to direct their organization toward a meaningful year. Twice a year they join with Wesley Foundation members from all Kentucky colleges to share ideas. They also visit neighboring Methodist churches, presenting various programs to show that the Wesley Foundation at Eastern is alive and interested. Bottom Row: Peggy M. Stuhbieyer, Nancy Hill, Sharon D. Leasor, Linda E. Soderlund, Kathy Schwettman. Second Row: Ann L. Scott, Carolyn J. Web- ster, Jim W. Taylor, Joyce A. McQueen, Donna E. Clausing, Reverend James E. Wilson. Third Row: Alice J. Gruner, Nancy L. DeMar, Kenneth W. Putman, Dennis J. Wheeler, Monte Ray Farmer, Elizabeth A. Law, David K. Wagoner. 281 Bottom Row: Nancy L. McGargle, Carol A. Morenz, Carol E. Sulli- van, Wilma E. Asbury, Phyllis K. Munz, Carolyn K. Congleton, Jer- aldine Blackburn, Arnetha F. Blackburn, Alice A. Bradley, Judy K. Sears, Sadie Sea. Second Row: Rita M. Skinner, Norma Hall, Martie M. Musselman, Gail Parsons, Nida Smoot, Betty L. Trosper, Patricia N. Roberts, Laura S. Stewart, Jane Armstrong, Marlene R. Weiler, Virginia A. Preece, Ruth A. Cornett. Third Row: Patricia L. Nelson, Linda M. Rauen, Clare M. Blackburn, Anna E. Lowery, Joyce Long, Linda L. Hansford, Judy A. Clay, Linda Royalty, Leah L. Strehlow, Pat Schott, Norma D. Childers, Ruth Risner, Janice E. Davis. YWCA Bottom Row: Lovell J. Meek, Jennifer B. Cottingham. Second Row: Priscilla E. Dalton, Mary F. Carroll. Third Row: Kay Wilson, June Moore, Carol Rauen. Characterized by an increased and inter- ested membership this year, the Young Women ' s Christian Association is primar- ily an organization t o serve Eastern and the Richmond community. Highlighting the year ' s activities were the traditional Hanging of the Greens at Christmas and the Easter Sunrise Service, co-spon- sored with the YMCA. Other club projects included visiting a local hospital and aid- ing in Orientation Week. The singing of Christmas carols adds to the holiday spirit kindled by the Hanging of the Greens. 282 i i 1 — J ll V i • rTliii H. Hi — ! ,;r ' -.V L- | J BP Added to Christmas week festivities this year was an all campus sing-along accompanied by the Symphony Orchestra. Symphony Orchestra During a busy year, the 55-piece Eastern Sym- phony Orchestra presented five campus concerts, a concert for the Southeastern Kentucky Com- munity Concert Series in Somerset, and six school concerts in the Louisville area. In addition, the orchestra assisted the chorus in the annual pres- entation of the Messiah. For its final concert in May, the orchestra and chorus joined forces to present Mozart ' s Requiem. William Prescottwas acting conductor for Dr. Robert Oppelt, on leave during the first semester. The level of performance continued to rise this year. Large works by Brahms, De Falla and other masters were programmed. Of particular interest was the second Annual Student Concerto Program for which six students were chosen to perform after surviving keen competition. Interest in Eastern ' s Orchestra is being gener- ated in other states. This year ' s roster shows student represented from nine states. Orchestra: Violin — Alan Staples, Trudy Shearer, Nartha Keister, Nancy Chasey, Dorothy Peeke, Linda Wright, Montez Henderson, Nona Chuhay, Douglas Stockton, Barbara Russell, Tim Baker, Kathy McGlasson. Viola — Jan Varney, Daniel Robinson, Jim Schwieter- man, Charles Stoke, Sharon McBride. Cello — Louise Hinkebein, Linda Badgett, Ruth Evans, Susan Lovell, Lois Vickers. String Bass — John Young, James Linville. Piccolo — Gail Hammis. Flute — Sharon Gabby, Sharon Collins, Margaret Carl. Oboe — Claudia Harris, Vicki Moore. Clarinet — Ernie Sanders, Jay Harris, Enrico Aquino. Bas- soon — Sue McCowan, Vicki Smith, Nancy Ashford. French Horn — Patricia Gilbert, Phillip Cole, Dane Mitchell, Monte Farmer. Trumpet — Richard Klein, Robert Young, William Parkey, Roger Dane. Trom- bone — Darryl Thompson, William Jones, John Lockwood. Tuba — Kenneth Amburgey. Percussion — Larry Wilson, Richard Derry, James Stacy, George Risher, Don Hull. Harp — Evangeline Smith. Piano — James Osburn. V. ' • Wind Ensemble: Flute — Barbara Shearer, Sharon Gabby, Margaret Carl, Sharon Collins. Piccolo — Gail Hammis. Oboe — Claudia Har- ris, Elaine Whitaker. Eb Clarinet — Vicky Huneryager. Bb Clarinet — Ernie Sanders, Jay Harris, Jean McClanahan, Jennifer Friend, Glenn Thienel, James Hutton, Darrell Adams, Mary Sewell, James Osburn, Gary Falk. Alto Clarinet — Jerry Mitchell. Bass Clarinet — James Boyd, June Perry. Contra-bass Clarinet — Merle Jacobs. Alto Saxo- phone — Robert Rymell, Robert Vanleer. Tenor Saxophone — Enrico Oquino. Baritone Saxophone — Michael Campbell. Bassoon — Sue McCowan, Vicky Smith. Cornet — Robert Young, Richard Klein, Wil- liam Parkey, Roger Dane, Robert Grissom, Karen Edwards. Trumpet — Thomas Swinney, Fred Neufarth. French Horn — Patricia Gilbert, Monte Farmer, Dane Mitchell, Phillip Cole. Trombone — Darryl Thompson, William Jones, Kenneth Patterson, Jane Aldridge, Den- nis Ling, Lonnie Fields. Baritone — Jerry Freeman, Dale Poling, Michael Cornelison. Tuba — James Drake, Kenneth Amburgey, Lewis Baumstark. Percussion — Richard Derry, Larry Wilson, Dennis Whel- ler, Linda Montgomery, Alex Ceruzzi. Concert Band And Wind Ensemble Band Members: Flutes — Gail Hammis, Sharon Gabby, Barbara Shearer, Margaret Carl, Sharon Collins, Betty Hatcher, Barbara Russell, Ruth Boley, Andrea Kause, Diana Warnock, Marsha Bolton, Carolyn Ang, Terry Hughes, Bonnie Richardson. Oboes — Claudia Harris, Elaine Whitaker, Vicki Moores, Judy Olin. Eb Clarinet — Vickey Huneryager. Bb Clarinet — Ernie Sanders, Jay Harris, Jean McClanahan, Enrico Aquino, Glenn Thienel, Jennifer Friend, Mary Sewell, Darrell Adams, Alan Aubrey, Linda Schradin, Beverly Applegate, James Osburn, Suzanne Dunavan, Charlotte Garner, Carolyn Taylor, Patricia Brock, Patricia Puckett, Mary Anne Sanders, Mary Jo Holl, Dixie Shinn, Joyce Pipes. Alto Clarinet — Jerry Mitchell, Dennis Williams. Bass Clarinet — James Boyd, June Perry. Contra-bass Clarinet — Merle Jacobs. Alto Saxophone — Robert Rymell, Charles Carpen- ter, Robert Vanleer, MaeGayheart. Tenor Saxophone — James Hutton, Gary Falk. Baritone Saxophone — Mich- ael Campbell. Bassoon — Vicky Smith, Elaine Parsley, Nancy Ashford, Sue McCowan. Cornet — Robert Young. 1965-66 Baton Corps — From Left: Sue Moores, Judy Abner, Sharon Collins, Mary Jo Holl, Feature Twir- er; Wanda Masters, Shirley Bryan, Mary Anne Sanders. Under the direction of Mr. Nicholas J. Koenigstein, the Concert Band of Eastern Kentucky State Col- lege is an attraction wherever it goes. Widely acclaimed throughout the state, it annually ap- pears at numerous civic functions, as well as quad- rienally performing at the governor ' s inauguration. Each spring the band makes a concert tour to high schools in one section of the state. This April the Maroons toured high schools in Eastern Kentucky. Duringthefall the Marching Maroons performed at home football games and sponsored the fifth Annual Band Day, attended by 58 high school bands. In the spring seme ster, the campus en- joyed four band concerts, the last of which was a popular music program played in Van Peursem Music Pavilion. The Wind Ensemble is composed of selected members of the concert band who work on original and contemporary pieces of band music. It also performs at all band concerts. Richard Klein, William Parkey, Roger Dand, Thomas Swinney, Robert Grissom, William Nevels, Kenneth Pollitt, Stephen Myers, Edwin Lester. Trumpet — Karen Edwards, Fred Neufarth, Wendell Hull, Dean Wilson, French Horn — Patricia Gilbert, Monte Farmers, Dane Mitchell, Phillip Cole, Willena Eaton, Thomas Harrod, Robert Gregg. Trombone — Darryl Thompson, William Jones, Jane Aldridge, Gary McDaniel, Dennis Ling, Kenneth Patterson, Lonnie Fields, John Lockwood, Anthony England, Roy Stivers, Alan Bredsford, Lynn Carroll, Stephen Blackburn. Baritone — Jerry Freeman, Dale Poling, Michael Ireland, Michael Cornelison, Lewis Baumstark. Tuba — James Drake, Kenneth Amburgey, Gary Leger, Daniel Cooksey, Duane Caldwell. String Bass — James Dyke. Percussion — Dennis Wheeler, Donnie Hull, Linda Montgomery, Larry Borabeck, Ales Ceruzzi, James Sharpe. Tympani — Richard Derry, Larry Winson. Sells — Patricia Franklin. One of the highlights of every home football game is a well-executed performance by the Marching Maroons. Musical Animation Mr. Nicholas Koenigstein, Eastern band director, leads 4,000 bandsmen in a com- bined effort during half-time ceremonies of the fifth annual Band Day. The atmosphere of basketball games isn ' t complete without the lively music rendered by the Pep Band. Mary Jo Holl, feature twirler of Eastern ' s Marching Ma- roons, displays her skill with a baton at a football game. 286 Intense rehearsal is necessary for the high-quality music presented by the Chamber Choir. Concert Choir Conducted by Mr. Thomas Lancaster, Eastern ' s Concert Choir, college students, and faculty, and community citizens rendered this year ' s presenta- tion of Handel ' s oratorio, The Messiah. Singing for a fall church music conference and performing Mozart ' s Requiem with the Symphony Orchestra in May were other activities of the choir. In March, the choir presented a series of concerts to high schools and churches in the Louisville area. The Chamber Choir, consisting of twenty-one members, presents music written for small groups at concerts on and off campus. Bottom Row: Lydia P. Hugewely, Nancy Hill, Carolyn M. Murphy, Mary F. Mitchell, Judy A. Anderson, Jack L. Emsuer, James R. Por- ter, Dennis J. Wheeler, Lynn B. Carroll, James B. Osburn, Norma M. Vanover, Trena Tatum, Susan Lovell, Charlotte Garner, Sally A. Rose. Second Row: Margaret A. Burton, Connie D. Hensley, Mary K. Asher, June C. Bonny, Carolyn K. LeMaster, James B. Stacy, Marcus L. Eades, Joe H. Bane, David D. Stivers, Larry Borabeck, Judy C. Olin, Betty L. Hatcher, Patricia A. Gilbert, Betty J. Hiatt, Daisy L. Hankins. Third Row: Sharon M. Dice, Joyce A. Carroll, Karen A. Camreta, Carolyn E. Huber, Elizabeth A. Elder, Paul R. Nolte, William H. Parkey, Dale A. Poling, Gary E. Bastin, John R. Fugazzi, Roberta J. Hathaway, Amy J. Jett, Cynthia E. Nicholas, Charlyne F. Smith. Fourth Row: B. Cheryl Rowlett, Harriet R. Endris, Fanny S. Zeller, M. Annette Baugh, R. Sue Heeb, Selby R. Staples, Henry C. Harrison, James H. Hutton, Lewis B. Baumstark, Darrell L. Adams, Thomas H. Bonny, William L. Nevels, William G. Jones, John S. Lockwood, Susan E. Burch, Terry A. Hughes, Barbara J. Shearer. 287 Eldon Phillips College Photographer David Cawood Making a good picture requires a photographer ' s agility as well as his ingenuity. Photographers 1965-66 Relatively unknown to most students is the tre- mendous task required of Eastern ' s photographic staff. As well as making pictures used in the Prog- ress and Milestone, the photographers are respon- sible for photographs used in all campus publica- tions and news releases concerning the college. Many hours of hard work result in the top quality pictures seen in every Eastern publication. Eldon Phillips, one of the most versatile and creative professional photographers in this area, completed his first year as the College photogra- pher. Mike Coers, who worked as a photographer for The Courier-Journal last summer, graduates this year with a record of four years of outstanding service to the Milestone, including two years as photographic editor. L. C. Cobb Rob Kumler Mike Coers Photographic Editor It takes more than a camera to make a good picture. Richard Craft 289 Members of the Board review a copy of the award-winning PROG- RESS. From left: Mr. Don Feltner, Coordinator of Public Affairs; Mr. J. C. Powell, Executive Dean; Gerald Maerz, Editor-in-Chief of the PROGRESS; Kern Manion, Co-Editor of the MILESTONE; President Robert R. Martin; Linda Ward, Co-Editor of the MILESTONE; Hugh Burkett, President of Student Council; Norris Miles, Managing Edi- tor of the PROGRESS; Mr. Henry Martin, Dean of Students. Board of Student Publications Consisting of four administrative officials and five students, the Board of Student Publications is the official governing unit of Eastern ' s student publications. The members are the President of the College, the Executive Dean, the Dean of Students, the Director of Student Publications, Co-Editors of the Milestone, Editor and Managing Editor of the Progress, and President of the Student Council. The primary purpose of the Board, which has the authority to establish policies and procedures for student publications, is to approve final appoint- ments of student editors. Appointments are made after student editorial committees, consisting of the editors of the Progress and Milestone, make recommendations for each publication. Another function of the Board is establishing criteria for individuals involved in campus competitions. 290 Eastern Progress Eastern Progress is the second largest week- ly publication in the state of Kentucky. A vol- untary organization, the editorial policy of the Progress is formulated and based on such key principles as excellence, bi-parti- sanship, accuracy, journalistic freedom and responsibility. The average weekly circula- tion this year has been 9,000. Self-supported through advertising, the ef- forts of the editors and staff have combined to provide Eastern with a publication which weekly highlights every phase of campus life and the college community. Such critique services as the Associated Collegiate Press, the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, and the National News- paper Service recognize the excellence of the Progress by conferring top ratings yearly. Gerald Maerz Editor-in-Chief Norris Miles Managing Editor Roy Watson Business Manager S HRMtoD 291 Pam Smith Campus Editor Progress Staff 1965-66 Jim Wihebrink Sports Editor Progress editors, Norris Miles and Gerald Maerz, check the paper ' s makeup with the printer, Harold McElroy. Brenda Philpot News Editor Bill Raker Feature Editor Doug Anglin Cartoonist Pete Kinman Advertising Editor Nancy Prinzel Women ' s Editor PROGRESS staff reporters review a job well done before be- Ann Donnell, Hayward M. Daugherty, Bill Donovan, Donald ginning their assignments for the paper ' s next issue. From Joe Coleman, Frank Louden. left: Joyce A. Lee, Sandra Murphy, James A. Gurz, Barbara 293 Kem Manion Co-editor Daniel Webster Business Manager Linda Ward Co-editor Milestone ' 66 The editors and staff of the Milestone ' 66 were faced with the tremendous task of living up to the high standards set by the Milestone ' 65. Starting last spring, co-editors of the book and editors of each section were chosen and staff posi- tions filled. During the summer the co- editors organized the book, planned the cover, and consulted with a representa- tive of the publisher about technical details. The final stage of preparation was a workshop for editors and staff members in September. With the onset of the school year, the work tempo increased. Pictures had to be scheduled, layouts drawn, and copy written. Throughout the long winter months, tempers shortened and time spent at the Milestone office lengthened as deadlines approached. Now, approxi- mately a year after its launching, the Milestone ' 66 is completed. 294 Phyllis Skelton and Richard Eads Student Life Joyce Harville and Marsha Scott Organizations Terry Tallent Underclasses Mary Slattery Seniors Ann Scott — Editor Mazie Blanton and Nancy Smith — Assistants Administration and Faculty Paula Bunton Women ' s Sports First Row: Danny Watt, Leah Strehlow, Nancy Staggs. Second Row: Sandra Tilford, Nancy Smart, Wilma Asbury, Patti Lawson. Third Row: Linda Williams, Elaine Taylor, Sharon Stonecipher, Donna Perry, Ray Deaton, Lucille Carpenter. 296 Nelson Allen Sports Don Baker and Daryl Wesley Military Sandy Tudor Honors From left: Anna McFarland, Debbie Dawkins, Kathy Hellen, Biddy Twombly, Judy Shields, Clara Blackburn, Jenny Lacey, Karen Garvin. 297 B -r- - m- 1 _ • V - - ffi. ry -g - - j iffc, « C: ■ l. ?-:- A ' , s ' 9 ¥-. ! ' LI . Military Providing a basis for the development of future leaders, Eastern ' s military offers an opportunity for young cadets to display their military bearing, leadership, and ability to give and take orders. The advanced ROTC program maintains a high de- gree of excellence in its drill teams, rifle teams, and combat and counter-guerilla training. Don Baker Daryl Wesley Section Editors Colonel Everett N. Smith, Professor of Military Science Colonel Smith meets with his officer cadre. Front row: Maj. Roy Sims, Maj. Alton Par- ker, Capt. Ronald Coffman, Lt. Col. Thomas Harris. Second row: Capt. Calvin DeWitt, Capt. Marvin Goff, Capt. Charles Valliant, Maj. Stauffer Malcolm. Third row: Capt. Dan McClendon. Colonel Broadens ROTC Program Colonel Everett N. Smith, in his second year as Professor of Military Science, heads East- ern ' s largest Corps of 2,700 cadets. Continu- ing his mission of producing officers for the United States Army, he has initiated a pro- gram of outstanding academics as well as physical well being. The applicant for Ad- vanced Corps must have a 2.5 overall stand- ing and pass an intricate physical examination at the end of his sophomore year. After pass- ing these rigid requirements, a cadet can look forward to two years of diversified training and practical application in making a young, enthusiastic second lieutenant. SFC Virgil Auterson measures cadets prior to issuing uniforms. NCO Cadre: M Sgt. Linvel Ray, S Sgt. James Baker, Sgt. Major Ivan Steele, SFC Gene Sewell, S Sgt. George Walker, Sp 5 Alvin Russel. 300 Cadets await signal from Company Commander to be dismissed from weekly corps period. Corps Period Reorganized; Three-Day System Initiated Caderingto the largest cadet corps in Eastern ' s history, Corps Period has taken a dramatic and necessary step forward. Introduced this year is a system in which each of the three battalions meet respectively on Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday to put into practical application the basic 22-5 drill that the cadets are taught as Freshmen. Corps Period serves as a very necessary facet of ROTC training in giving the cadets and cadet officers a chance to exhibit their qualities of leadership, military bearing, and ability to follow orders from others. Squad drill gives cadets the opportunity to master the basic move- ments necessary for coordinated teamwork. Cadet Robert Osborne, corps bugler, sounds drill call to begin Corps Period activities. 301 Staff Provide Corps Leadership Organization is always an important factor in any type of activity, but especially in a mil- itary unit. It is the responsibility of the Bri- gade Staff, which is directly responsible to the P. M.S., and its three interrelated battalion staffs, to coordinate and supervise the many diversified activities of the cadet corps. Through this group of outstanding young men, leadership ability and organizing skill is ex- emplified in each man under their command. The Brigade Staff, under the command of Cadet Col. William Thorpe, dis- cuss plans for corps period. From left: Maj. Danny Wilson, Maj. Sidney Johnson, Lt. Col. Jerry Ward, Thorpe, Lt. William Mills, Maj. Daniel Webster, Sgt. Maj. John Shields. Sponsors: Carol Ann Fritz, Brigade Sponsor; Judy Lorrain Green, First Battalion; Carolyn Ann Thomas, Second Battalion; Glenna Gail Steele, Third Battalion; Linda Locknane, A Company; Catherine Wirth, B Company; Connie Bates, C Company; Lovell Meek, D Com- pany; Mary Jo Rudd, F Company; Dianne Hendricks, G. Company; Pam Loesch, H Company; Susan Conley, L. Company; Dianne Swannack, M Company; Kathy Taylor, O Company; Jeanie Gail Ashe, Band Company; Patricia Taulbee, Scabbard and Blade; Terrie Harrell, Counter-guerilla; and Jeanne Ridnour, Pershing Rifles. 1 302 First Battalion Staff: Lt. Col. William Holder, Maj. Pete Kinman, Sgt. Maj. Thomas Conrad, Lt. Gary Coleman, Capt. Tony Gish, Capt. Terry Tallent, Capt. Phillip Hathaway, Capt. Joseph LaValle. Lt. Gary Coleman conducts the rigid inspection of a candidate for cadet of the week honors. T :v - Second Battalion Staff: Lt. Col. Mike Pitman, Lt. Gary Coleman, Capt. Allen Carrigan, Lt. William Mills, and Maj. John Meecha. Third Battalion Staff: Capt. Joseph M. Tatum, Maj. James Smyth, Maj. David Warren, Capt. Thomas Whalen, Lt. Col. James Smith, and Sgt. Maj. David Barkman. Company R-l Is Nationally Recognized Upholding a tradition of winning, in May of 1965, Company R-l represented their Regiment in the John J. Pershing Na- tional Drill Meet. Facing the ten top drill teams in the nation, Company R-l placed second, losing by a small percentage to Pennsylvania Military College. Through their extensive and rigorous pledge program, Eastern ' s PR ' s acquired a freshman IDR platoon and squad with great capabilities for the ensured con- tinuation of winning. The exhibition units, composed of sophomores, hold promise, especially the Suicide Squad which has never failed to place in competition since its formation. Adding another laurel, the pistol team placed first and the rifle team second in competition against all Pershing Rifle Companies in the United States. Pershing Rifles Sponsor, Jeanne Ridnour, acts as hostess during the smoker held first semester. The somber faces of these cadets reflect the seriousness of the formal initiation ceremonies in the final step to becoming a member of Pershing Rifles. Captain H. Ricky Tatum instructs cadets on battle drill procedures during a Pershing Rifle FTX. 304 A half-time performance provides Eastern fans with an idea of the capabilities of the Suicide Squad. The Suicide Squad exhibits precision drill during their performance in the Homecoming Parade. The PR rifle team provides a place for cadets who prefer firing rather than drilling. 305 Cadet Charles Douglas leads his men through a danger area during a Counter-guerilla Field Training Exercise. Commander, Donald Rector, awaits the arrival of a few straggling members after completing a platoon assault. Raiders Develop Basic Combat Skills In only four years, the Counter-guerilla Raider Company has become an integral component of the training made available to students by the Military Science Department. This year for the first time, membership in the organization was offered to first semester freshmen, with the stipulation that a 2.2 academic standing be maintained. Although physical fitness and prac- tical training in combat skills are greatly stressed by the Raiders, field problems in com- munications, patrolling, and combat formations are prevalent. 306 CG Captain Donald Rector and 1st Lt. Lee Grannis congratu- late new members of Counter-guerilla Company as they receive their cords. A Counter-guerilla pledge makes use of a well-deserved rest. ... ' - - Officers and NCO ' s of the Raider Company conduct an informal discussion. 307 Before cadets move to their first field problem, Captain Goff instructs them on the necessary precautions in firing blank ammunition. Field Training Exercises Apply Combat Theories N4 . V V Lying in his defensive position, an anxious cadet checks his ammu- nition as he observes the assaulting force. Bravo team, of a combat squad, watches for their cue to provide fire support as the maneuver element prepares to assault an aggressor. Field Training Exercises, supervised by the M.S. Department and conducted at the Blue Grass Army Depot, establish opportunity for corps cadets to obtain practical application of troop-leading pro- cedures and combat proficiency while living in the field for a weekend. This is one of the few occa- sions that Juniors have opportunity to be exposed to certain activities which they will experience while at summer camp as well as being beneficial to them after they receive their army commission. Proper control and positioning in combat formations can be ob- tained only through drill. The Color Guard members marching in the Homecoming Parade were Daryl Agee, Frank Noel, Richard Thacker, and Dennis Mills. Col. Everett N. Smith introduces the two recipients of the first ROTC Scholarships, Daryl Wesley and Donald Rector, to Major General Benjamin Butler, guest speaker at an AUSA meeting. Color Guard Denotes Elite Through the ROTC Vitalization Act of 1964 a pro- gram for commending outstanding students inter- ested in a military career was introduced. This bill authorized presentation of four-year scholarships to outstanding seniors in high school and two-year scholarships to distinguished sophomore cadets. Eastern ' s Corps has its own means of bestowing honor upon its members. The Color Guard, which represents the elite of the basic corps cadets, demonstrates the respect deemed proper to the colors. They participate in a diversity of activities including parades, football games, basketball games, and honor guards. The Color Guard, composed of Larry Wilson, Mark Poole, Frank Noel, and John Tharp, present the colors in preparation for the playing of the National Anthem before a home basketball game. 309 Band Company prepares to play another march in the Veterans Day Parade. Band Helps Esprit de Corps Esprit de corps, an important factor in any military unit, can be enhanced by a capable band. Such is the case with the ROTC detachment. Band Company of- fers talented cadets a chance to fulfill their ROTC obligation and add to the overall flexibility of the corps. The outstanding performances of this organi- zation can be witnessed on occasions such as the Veterans Day Parade and during the various re- views held in the spring. Band Practice officially begins with roll call. Band Company Sponsor, Miss Jeanie Gail Ashe, looks on as cadet Captain Gary McDaniel directs the band in a number to be used in an upcoming parade. 310 neeling: Paul Roy, Mike Carroll, Dan Dillman, and Ralph Claber. Standing: Captain Marvin Goff, Dale Jackson, John El- fins, Ed Shaffer, Larry Ackers, Bill Rigby, Don Bataille, James Black, and S Sgt. Jim Baker. Examining fired targets, sharpshooters discover mistakes made during practice. Rifle Team Takes Honors The Varsity Rifle Team, although greatly limited in quantity, has proven itself again to be top ranking in quality. With outstanding instruction from the M.S. Department, Eastern ' s firers have outdone themselves against competition from schools in the Kentucky League and the OVC teams. This year the Varsity Rifle Team fired the highest team score in history in compiling a score of 1,317 out of a possible 1,500. With a tally such as this they are confident of capturing again the Kentucky League Championship and improving their OVC records. ; Dale Jackson, team captain, receives second place trophy from Ma- or Joseph Palumbo, Murray State College, during NRA Rifle Match. Wmu I Officer . . ■ . - ' -V w - 311 Summer CampTests Training Last summer, Eastern ' s senior cadets proved themselves to be among the best-trained in the United States ROTC camp at Indiantown Gap Mili- tary Reservation, Pennsylvania. For six weeks, they went through an extensive daily routine of barracks cleaning, standing inspections, and phys- ical training. The group studied, through classes and practical exercise, pertinent information and correct procedures to be used as platoon lead- ers and company commanders. Small unit tac- tics, weaponry, communications, first-aid and camouflage were stressed. Climaxing the instruc- tional period of camp was a three-day maneuver in the field where, under simulated combat condi- tions, the cadets were able to test what they had learned. Cadet Gary Welker, center, receives instruction along with other ca- dets on the loading and maintainance of a Caliber .30 machine gun. Cadet Larry Whalen acts as security as the remainder of his patrol searches for an enemy electronic device during a field problem test. Firing all types of weapons is one of the fascinations of Summer Camp. Here, Cadet Norman Oldham fires the M-79 grenade launcher. 312 •VJ- i ir : jal 7 1 ■us i£t ' -I - A 5 After graduation, another ceremony is held in which ROTC graduates are sworn in as Second Lieutenants. Distinguished Military Students: John Meecha, Mike Mills, Bill Thorpe, Jim Smith, Dan Webster, Sid Johnson, Mike Pitman, Dan Wilson. A lovely assistant pins on Lieutenant Tom Hennessy ' s gold bars. Second Lieutenants Receive Commissions Graduation from Reserve Officer Training Corps is more than pinning on the gold bar of Second Lieu- tenant and the exchange of a leather chin strap for a gold one. It is the termination of four years of extensive training and diligent effort. On comple- tion of the commissioning exercise, a United States Army Officer faces a new and challenging future. It is his duty to go forward and serve in the forces that protect our country and the American way of life. 313 Athletics Much of Eastern ' s campus activity centers around its athletic program. In the wide variety of sports on campus ranging from football and basketball to track, sw imming and wrestling nearly every student can find some activity on which to vent his athletic interest. Nelson Allen Men ' s Sports Editor Paula Bunton Women ' s Sports Editor «, © fen X4 as  • U him Coach Roy Kidd, who directed a spectacular late-season comeback as his Maroons rose to third place in the OVC, unsuccessfully tries to fire-up his outmanned Maroons in the loss to Marshall. Forfeit, Bad Breaks Cost Record-Setting Gridders Title Coach Roy Kidd ' s hard-luck Maroon gridders finished the season with a 4-4-1 slate, and third place in the Ohio Valley Conference despite four straight early- season setbacks. A forfeit to Austin Peay, a tie at Mur- ray, and a fumble against Middle Tennessee cost East- ern the league crown. Even with these bad breaks the Maroons managed to place four players on the All O.V.C. team in Roscoe Perkins, offensive guard, Chuck Sieman, defensive end, Roy Evans, defensive tackle and Buddy Pfaadt, defen- sive back. The Maroons set 24 new records and tied three others during the season. Leading the assault on the record book were Larry Marmie, who set seven new marks, and Fred Malins, close behind with five. Opening the season against Austin Peay, the Ma- roons exploded for 28 points on Jim Guice ' s passing in the fourth quarter to defeat the Governors 35-30. Later, however, Eastern had to forfeit the game, because of using an ineligible player. 1965 Football Squad — Bottom Row: P. Jones, manager; E. Kidd, manager; D. Minor, L. Ray, H. Carter, A. Marsh, M. Smith, S. Verini, H. Lenz, J. Tazel, R. DeVingo, J. Moberly, T. Speaks, D. Dunkle, L. Flannary, S. Martin, manager. Second Row: G. Presnell, athletic director; J. Severt. graduate assistant; A. Jordan, G. Cof- fey, S. Mowry, M. Riggs, S. Daugherty, T. Holcomb, J. Guice, T. Snyder, R. Sivulich, B. Pfaadt, J. Ratliff, L. Marmie, D. Bradford, C Oakley, coach; R. Kidd, head coach. Third Row: B. Harville, coach; B. Shannon, coach; T. Shetler, G. Lee, T. Freeman, B. Wes- ter, C. Metzger, R. Evans, R. Babyak, E. Sabol, E. Knehne, P. Knauer, B. Allen, J. Dernier, M. Arritt, B. Zwick, T. Harper, coach. Fourth Row: J. Blankenship, graduate assistant; M. Henriquez, G. Schweitzer, B. Tarvin, R. Prall, B. Brewer, C. Sieman, R. Perkins, D. Neff, J. Conrad, R. Dryden, F. Malins, W. Murphy, M. Robinson, manager. , aC , ' . , . v ■?- •-« . ' - ' ' : ' -,— .S- 316 Frustration marks Austin Peay linemen as the Maroons stage an unbelievable 28-point, fourth-quarter comeback. Scatback Herman Carter, in his first collegiate actions gets loose on an 86-yard kick-off return that sparked Eastern ' s come-from- behind victory over Austin Peay. Marshall ' s Tom Good blocks Walter Murphy ' s field goal attempt as the Maroon ' s bow 28-12 to the strong Herd. jp H i £:_-: ' — -rr_- ' ?f . w -S ■ ' ■ — ' - ' -zL ' SE. i=a , i r _-_--ir— -r: -i Rf= ' - ' V ' ' JeL Ak t- i V Z — CT — ■kL MB p v v %- ' - B 1 317 Maroons Beat Raiders In Yards, Lose On Scoreboard After a 28-12 loss to Marshall and a 17-17 tie with Murray, Eastern came home to take a disappointing 14-10 loss to Middle Tennes- see. A capacity crowd of 10,000 watched Eastern outplay the Blue Raiders in every statistical department only to lose. Middle Tennessee scored the first time they had the ball to get off to an early 7-0 lead. Larry Marmie scored on a keeper in the sec- ond quarter, and freshman guard Walter Mur- phy added a field goal to give the Maroons a 10-7 halftime lead. Early in the third quarter Eastern fumbled to give the Raiders the win- ning touchdown. i ' - Eastern ' s safety Buddy Pfaadt intercepts a record third pass against the thundering herd. Bob Wester unsuccessfully races to recover one of the many fumbles that led to a 28-12 beating by Marshall. ■ Midi— | A Marshall linebacker battles Ted Holcomb for a Larry Marmie pass as the Maroons drop their non- league contest. 318 Aaron Marsh fumbles after a vicious tackle while Bob Beck and Larry Mar- mie close in to recover during the Middle Tennessee contest. AII-OVC defensive end Chuck Sieman deflects a Teddy Morris pass during the close action with Middle Tennessee. Larry Marmie scores Eastern ' s touchdown in the 14-10 Middle Tennessee loss as a Raider tackier makes a futile attempt to stop the ace quarterback. m 1 IiiiI H A? ■llll fcp f; s fi J H 11 ' ! h m ft«85riY.. fl • ■ fe HJT TC • C:7T W Sfv- , M res 319 Eastern Trounces Western Before Record Homecoming Crowd Eastern soundly whipped Western 28-12 before a rec- ord homecoming crowd of 11,500 fans who saw the Vlaroons gain their first home victory over the Hilltop- pers since 1957. The fired-up Maroons scored the first time they had possession on a Larry Marmie-to-Jim Ratliff pass. West- ern ' s Dickie Moore struck back on a 41-yard draw play, but the conversion failed, giving Eastern a 7-6 halftime advantage over the startled Hilltoppers. The Colonels came out prepared to put the game on ice early in the second half with Herman Carter scor- ing on a 31-yard pitchout early in the third quarter. Larry Marmie tallied on an option to give Eastern a 21- 6 edge entering the final period. A Western comeback saw quarterback Mike Egan throw a 42-yard scoring pass to end Jim Sprinkle to close the gap to 21-12 but Jim Guice hit Aaron Marsh for a final Maroon touch- down making the score 28-12. Bob Beck goes around tangled linemen for 15 yards during the 23-0 win at East Tennessee. Fred Malins makes another of his record-setting catches against the Western Hilltoppers. Aaron Marsh finds a gaping hole in Western ' s defense as Eastern rambles to a 28-12 Homecoming win. 320 At least one Homecoming fan found something to frown about during the win over Western. Buccaneers stop Fred Malins after a long gainer that helped spoil East Tennessee ' s Homecoming. 321 Maroons Finish Strong With Pair of Road Wins Eastern finished the season with two strong road wins over conference foes Tennessee Tech, 28-14, and Morehead, 38-20, giving the Maroons, generally conceded the loop ' s best at the campaign ' s close, a third-place finish in the O.V.C. At Morehead, the story was much the same. Eastern jumped out on top 17-0 before Morehead could score, and then stretched the lead to 31-6. Morehead came back to close the gap to 31-20, but a last-second touch- down by Larry Marmie settled the issue. The touchdown gave Marmie nine six- pointers for the season and 56 points, both Eastern records. The lanky quarterback also set marks in passing and total offense for a total of seven Eastern records. Malins estab- lished five single-game and season records for pass-receiving and punting, giving the graduating seniors half of the 24 new marks set by the ' 65 Maroons. Aaron Marsh is stopped by Morehead defenders during Eastern ' s rousing 38-20 final win. Dennis Bradford and Jim Moberly hit Tech quarterback Tommy Van Tone as the Maroons swarm the Eagles 28-14 to ruin Tech ' s Homecoming. 1965 FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Eastern 35 12 17 10 23 3 28 28 38 Forfeit Austin Peay . . Marshall University Murray State . . Middle Tennes see East Tennessee . Findlay .... Western Kentucky Tennessee Tech . Morehead State . Opponent 30 28 17 14 34 12 14 20 322 i Morehead tackier halts Herman Carter, but long shadows foretold the Eagle loss and signaled the season ' s end. 323 Maroons Lose Title Defense; Scrap for 2nd Place Finish Eastern ' s Maroons, trying for back-to-back OVC basketball championships, were derailed by ram- paging Western, who swept its conference slate, but came on strong at season ' s end to nail down second place. The Maroons had an inconsistent season, marked by success in the early going and in the later games, but sandwiched in between was a period of good games and bad that knocked them out of the championship picture. At one time their won-loss mark fell to 8-7, but they won eight of the last ten games for a 16-9 overall mark and a 9-5 conference record. Maroon stalwart Eddie Bodkin became the all- time Eastern scorer, breaking assistant coach Jack Adams ' s 10-year-old record of 1460 points with a 39 point outburst against Austin Peay. He ended the season with a 1,586 point career total and eight other Eastern records. The Maroons opened their season with a 91-54 win over Transylvania, then dropped games to Dayton, 72-69, and Marshall, 88-75, before rap- ping Central Missouri 105-69 to begin a come- back that lasted the rest of the season. Coach Jim Baechtold stresses defense during a tight home game. Doug Clemmons fires a jumper from the circle in the 72-69 Dayton loss. 324 965-66 Basketball Squad: Bottom row: Donnie Harville, manager; oe Prats, Fred Johnson, Harold Boone, Joe Davis, Larry Hobson, lenry West, manager. Second row: Bill Greer, trainer; Bill Walton, !ddie Bodkin, John Carr, Jerry Bisbey, Dick Clark, Doug Clem- mons, Jack Adams, assistant coach. Third row: Coach Jim Baech- told, Carl Westerfield, George Whitmer, Garfield Smith, Jerry Jones, Don Granowicz. Cagers in Two Tournaments; Bodkin Reaps Honors December saw the Maroons invade Louisville and Detroit for holiday tournaments. In the OVC tourney they beat Austin Peay 86-85, then nipped Murray 79-73, before losing to Western in the finals 83-67. They took third in the Motor City Classic, losing to William Mary 76-64, in the first round before stomping Harvard 90-76 in the consolation game. Bodkin and Bill Walton made the OVC tourney team, while Bodkin shared Most Valuable Player honors at the Motor City with Detroit ' s Dorie Murrey. Bill Walton drives a pass between two Central Missouri defenders. John Carr is surrounded by Austin Peay ' s Jackson and Toombs during the one-point OVC Tourney win. Five Nips Morehead, Falls to Hilltoppers Eastern ' s error-ridden Maroons opened their title defense with a 74-64 win over Morehead at home followed by road wins at Austin Peay 101-96, and Middle Tennessee 98-80, before Western blotted the record 107-88 in Alumni Coliseum. The Maroons faced a deliberate Morehead team that took advantage of errors for a 20-16 lead, be- fore Eastern battled to a 34-34 halftime tie. The second half saw the teams on even terms at 47-47, but Eastern flashed brilliance jumping out to a 72- 61 lead behind Bodkin and Garfield Smith. Western took the lead for good after five ties at 18-16 and went into the dressing room ahead 43-29 at the half. The Toppers went up by 65-38 before Coach Baechtold inserted a pressing team, but the Maroons could never get closer than 19. Western ' s Dwight Smith is double teamed after a rebound by Doug Clemmons and Bill Walton in the ' Topper ' s 107-88 win. Clemmons and Bodkin team up to steal the ball from Western ' s pros- trate Clem Haskins. Jerry Bisbey and Morehead ' s Larry Jordan strike an in- teresting pose as the Maroons dance to a 74-64 win. 326 Doug Clemmons goes high to feed a pass to Eddie Bodkin over Murray ' s towering Dick Cunningham. Fred Johnson gets away on a fast break against More- head ' s Sam Hall. Bodkin battles the league ' s top rebounder, East Tennessee ' s Tommy Woods, in Eastern ' s 83-62 win. Maroons Drop Overtime Thriller, Beat Bucs Lifeless after their loss to Western, the Maroons dropped an overtime decision to Murray 79-78 at home, and loss at Tenness ee Tech 103-93 before winning at Morehead 81-79, and over East Tennes- see 83-62. After Herb McPherson tied the Murray game, Bodkin ' s off-balance shot failed to make the break with only four seconds remaining. Milt Pitts put the Racers ahead 79-78 with two seconds left in the overtime, and Johnson ' s last second shot, ripping the net from 25 feet out, was ruled too late. The loss at Tennessee Tech dumped the Maroons to 3-3 in league play. The Golden Eagles capitalized on the hot shooting of sophomore Henry Jordan and a cold Maroon team to dominate the action. Featuring a second-half comeback led by Bodkin, the Maroons gained a hard-fought 81-79 victory over Morehead. The continued momentum lead the Ma- roons to victory over East Tennessee. 327 Bodkin lofts jumper that gave him his 1462nd point. The senior receives congratulations from Baechtold and Adams, whose record he just broke. Maroons Sweep Three, Bodkin Breaks Record Bisbey studies Middle Tennessee ' s effective zone defense. Staying at home after the East Tennessee win, the Maroons ripped off three straight tri- umphs, nipping Marshall 93-86, Middle Ten- nessee 70-66, and ripping Austin Peay 94- 65 . . . and Eddie Bodkin became Eastern ' s all-time leading scorer. In the Marshall tilt Bodkin led all scorers with a career high 40 points that left him 55 points short of tieing Coach Adams ' record of 1460 career points. With two more games at home before taking the road again, hopes were high that Bodkin would reach the mark at home. Against Middle Tennessee, slowdown tac- tics limited him to 19 points, 36 shy of tieing Adams, but hopes were still there. Austin Peay tried the slowdown too, and things looked doubtful wi th 1:46 left to play and Bodkin still 11 points away from the tie. But, with his teammates feeding him, he got the 11 in only 45 seconds, broke the record with a jumper with seven seconds left to go, added a free throw and had 1463 career points. Stunned fans witnessed an unbelievable 14 points in a minute and 46 seconds. 328 ft joyful band of Maroons give Bodkin a ride off the floor lero style. The big question against Marshall, hook it right or left handed? After it was over, Bodkin relived the last minute with Richmond radio- man Ralph Hacker. 1965-66 BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Eastern 91 69 75 105 86 79 67 64 90 74 101 98 88 78 93 81 83 93 70 94 91 67 97 75 59 Transylvania Dayton . Marshall . . Central Missouri Austin Peay Murray . Western Kentucky William Mary Harvard . Morehead . Austin Peay Middle Tennessee Western Kentucky Murray . Tennessee Tech Morehead East Tennessee Marshall . . Middle Tennessee Austin Peay Murray . Western Kentucky Tennessee Tech East Tennessee Miami (Ohio) . Opponent . 54 . 72 . 69 . 85 . 73 . 83 . 76 . 76 . 64 . 96 . 80 . 107 . 79 . 103 . 79 . 62 . 86 . 66 . 65 . 101 . 72 . 77 . 69 . 52 329 Eastern Trips Tech; Tops MAC ' S Miami After losing on the road at Murray, 101-91, and Western, 72-67, the Maroons came home for a 97-77 revenge win over Tennessee Tech, clinched the OVC runner-up spot at East Ten- nessee 75-69, and closed their season at home with a 59-52 win over Mid-America Conference winner Miami. Just as Tech had dominated the first meet- ing, the Maroons controlled the second, salt- ing away the issue early in the second half. At East Tennessee it was a different story. With Bodkin on the bench with five fouls, the Ma- roons had to scrap for the win. In a well-disciplined, but exciting clash with Miami, the Maroons trailed most of the way before Jerry Bisbey engineered a come- back for the team with his alert defensive play and sharp passing. Bisbey ' s not resting, he just flipped an underhand pass to John Carr scores against Miami as Bodkin blocks out under the board, a Maroon surrounded by four Redskins. Walton gets his favorite move, a driving hook, against Ten- nessee Tech. 330 Freshmen Post 11-7 Mark; Show Future Promise Led by Bobby Washington, voted the league ' s best freshman, Gary Paul, Clenatt Arnold, and Paul Bryant, the freshmen cagers posted an 11-7 record against tough competition, losing four of their games by a total of 19 points for the season. Record-breaking crowds witnessed the sharp- shooting frosh highlight their season with wins over such teams as Morehead and Transylvania. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Eastern 88 122 77 81 103 63 66 98 11 73 100 82 83 105 91 76 79 89 Opponent Transylvania 71 Junction City 75 Marshall 81 Lexington YMCA 97 Kentucky State 62 Tennessee 87 Tennessee 64 Southeastern Christian ... 73 Xavier 94 Bellarmine 81 Lexington IBM 57 Morehead 87 Marshall 80 Superior Drug Co 102 Lexington YMCA 93 Transylvania 61 Morehead 74 Xavier 75 The OVC ' s outstanding freshman, Bobby Washington scores against Lexington YMCA. 1965-66 Freshman Squad. Bottom row: Bobby Washington, John Bleidt, John Heischman, Dave Riggins, Mgr.; David Vickers, Tom Crotty, Brian Cooper. Second row: Coach Jack Adams, Paul Bry- ant, Gary Paul, Boyd Lynch, Mike Allen, Jerry Godbey, Clenatt Arnold, Wilfred Jackson, assistant coach. I Oi ■ PH o KENTUCKI Cross Country Team Sweeps OVC The Eastern Cross Country Team in their second year under Coach Conan Smith compiled a perfect 10-0 record and swept the OVC championship. In ten meets, only three teams broke the Maroon hold on the point counting places. Iowa took a fifth place, defending NCAA champions took a first place, and a state high school star took a third in the Kentucky Federation Meet. In the other seven meets, the Maroon ' s swept at least the first five places. This impressive record was set against competition such as Iowa, Indiana, and Illinois. The crowning point of the season came when the Maroons shut out the rest of the League in sweeping seven of the top places and capturing the OVC crown. Outstanding members of the team were Grant Colehour, winner of the league individual crown and John Woods, Kenth Andersson, Larry Whalen, and Jan Halth, all in the top five places of the OVC meet. The field was tightly packed midway of the race with Kentucky as an Eastern Maroon leads the runners behind a tree. OVC individual champ Grant Colehour takes an early lead in the dual meet with the University of Kentucky. Kentucky State ' s John Ewing took the only first place against Eastern ' s champion Cross Country Team. EK 3 332 1965 OVC Championship Cross Country Team. Left: Bennie Madera, Jan Halth, Kenth Andersson, Coach Connie Smith, Larry Whale, Grant Colehour, John Woods, Jim Beasley. It was a two-man race with Kentucky at this point, but the Wild- cat faded, and the Maroons swept the scoring places. 1965 CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOARD Eastern Opponent 15 . . . Cumberland College .... 50 15 University of Illinois . 69 16 University of Iowa 48 15 Morehead .... 50 15 Indiana University . 50 15 Union 50 15 University of Kentucky 48 11 Morehead .... 69 15 Cumberland College . 62 20 Kentucky State 41 333 Eastern ' s Eels proudly display the state championship trophy they won at the Kentucky Invitational Swimming Meet. Front row: Bob Walker, Fred Bartlett, honorable mention All-America; Coach Don Combs; and Johnny Warren, first team All-America. Second row: Bill Holzapfel; Gerry Seutholz; Bobby Reueff; Charlie Tandy, hon- orable mention All-American; Tom Baechle; and Rick Hill, first team All-America. Back row: Bill Walker, first team All-America; Phil Stoffey; Bob French; and Joe Barrowich. Senate Resolution Honors Record-Breaking Swimmers After a clean-sweep of all events at the Kentucky State Championships by the Eastern Eels, the fol- lowing resolution was introduced by Senator Ed- ward Murphy, Richmond, and passed by the Ken- tucky Senate. WHEREAS, this is the fourth consecutive year ' The Eastern Eels ' have won this honor under the able direction of Coach Donald Combs; and WHEREAS, the achievement reflects high credit upon the vital athletic program of Eastern Kentucky State College: NOW THEREFORE. Be it resolved by the Senate of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Kentucky ex- tend its congratulations to the members of ' The Eastern Eels ' Swim team, the coaching staff, and to Eastern Kentucky State College. 334 Above: Bill Walker, holder of eight team records, displays the backstroke form that helped him score 25 points in the NCAA meet and earn All-America recognition in the 200-yard individual medley. Right: All-America diver Johnny Warren, who finished sec- ond in national three-meter competition, soars off the Alumni Coliseum board. Rick Hill, another 200-yard individual medley All- America, and holder of six team records, displays his favorite stroke — the difficult butterfly. 335 1965-66 SWIMMING SCOREBOARD Eastern 64 44 48 54 34 40 57 69 38 32 5S 59 65 54 Opponent Louisville 25 Air Force Academy ... 51 Kenyon 47 Vanderbilt 35 Sewanee 61 Georgia 55 Emory 38 St. Louis 25 Evansville 57 Cincinnati 63 Union 36 Kentucky 36 Indiana State .... 30 Morehead 41 It ' s not a case of the young teaching the old to swim; it ' s the happy Eels giving Coach Don Combs an impromptu dunking after winning fourth straight state championship. Phil Stoffey awaits honorable mention All-America Fred Bartlett ' s touch of the wall before diving during the 400-yard freestyle relay against Cincinnati. The Bearcats won 63-32 breaking a 17-meet home-pool winning streak for Eastern. 336 Cogs in the continued dominance of Kentucky swimming by the Eels were the Walker brothers, Bob (left) and Bill, here discussing the championship meet with Coach Don Combs. Bob Walker pushes off at the start of the 200-yard butterfly , against Kenyon. The Eels won 48-47. 337 Wrestling takes much practice. Here co-captains Marty Willigan and Mike McClellan work on a take-down method. Fans in Alumni Coliseum viewed on exciting exhibition of wrestling during half time of the Maroon ' s basketball game. 338 Wrestlers Break Even Beginning the season with a 38-5 victory over Knoxville YMCA and ending it with a resounding 24-8 loss to Milligan College, the wrestling team summarized their up-and-down season. A final record of 3-3 included two other wins over Maryville (32-10) and Marshall (26-11) and two other losses — one in a return match with Mar- shall and a second to Morehead with a 29-8 de- cision. Eastern Matmen blame the disappointing record on the lack of a coach and the loss of a key man, Henry Bivens. His departure after the first two matches, caused the grapplers to for- feit the 123-pound weight class for the rest of the season. Two matmen, Marty Willigan and Mike Mc- Clellan, demonstrated the skill held by the Eastern wrestling team in two national meets during the Christmas Holidays. Willigan won the 137-pound division in the Metropolitan Inter- collegiate Invitational Tournament held at Long Island, New York. McClellan took part in the National AAU Tournament held at Miami, F lor- ida, winning second place in the 177-pound division. Marty Willigan and Mike McClellan demonstrate techniques of wrest- ling as members of the team look on. 1965-66 Eastern Wrestling Team. Bottom row: Co captains Mike McClellan, Marty Willigan. Second row: Jim Holcomb, Randy Byrd, Joe Howard, Charlie Doll. Third row: Pete Con- nallon, Larry House, Joe Meyer, Everet Melius, Bob Fink, Joe Morrison. 339 Jerry Gill races home ahead of the throw as a Cincinnati catcher registers disgust. Mid-Season Rally Boosts Nine to OVC Playoffs Assistant Coach Bob Kupchak takes a strange seat in a tight mo- ment while the Maroons sweep a twin-bill from East Tennessee 8-7 and 6-5. Using a mid-season rally to overcome a shaky start, Coach Charles Turkey Hughes ' baseball- ers captured the OVC Eastern Division champion- ship and a league playoff berth opposite Murray. Expectations were high for the veteran team at the season ' s start, but the close of 11 games had the batsmen with only a 2-9 record. Then came a comeback sweep of 12 of their last 15 games for a 14-14 record and an 8-4 division mark. The surge continued through the first game of the loop playoffs with Murray, but ended when the Maroon dropped the two final and deciding games. In the race for the division title, the team was led by catcher Doug McCord, who hit .348 on the season, and outfielder Ron Pinsenchaum, who reached base 68 out of 99 times at bat. Ron Chas- teen, shortstop, and pitcher John Carr were among the nation ' s leaders in runs-batted-in and strikeouts. Jerry Gill and Dave Price joined Chas- teen, Pinsenchaum and McCord on the OVC ' s 10-man first team. 340 1965 BASEBALL SCOREBOARD -■ Eastern 5 4 2-2 10 3-0 1 3 1-9 12 12-4 2-9 10 0-4 11-3 8-6 1 4-4 3-9 5-2 3 Opponent Xavier 6 University of Kentucky . . 11 Berea 0-1 Lincoln Memorial Univ. . . Georgia Southern .... 6-17 Georgia Southern .... 7 Carson-Newman .... 6 East Tennessee .... 2-1 University of Kentucky . . 13 Cincinnati 11-10 Morehead 1-3 Xavier 7 Tennessee Tech .... 7-2 Cumberland 5-4 East Tennessee .... 7-5 Centre 2 Morehead 5-0 Tennessee Tech .... 4-1 OVC Playoffs Murray 3-3 Murray 7 Left: Tom Yeager sprints home to no avail as the Maroons dropped the second game to Cincinnati 10-4. Bottom: Cookie Witt ' s pinch-hit efforts in the second playoff game with Murray were futile in Eastern ' s 3-2 loss. mm, 341 Athletic Hall of Fame Honors Coach Hughes Turkey is one of Kentucky ' s all-time great ath- letes, as well as one of her most distinguished great leaders, said former Governor Bert T. Combs as he nominated Eastern ' s Charles T. Hughes to the Kentucky Athletic Hall of Fame last year. A four-sport letterman in his playing days at the University of Kentucky, Coach Hughes has been teaching others athletic skills here since 1929, and has eight of the 17 OVC baseball championships since the league was formed in 1948. Eastern ' s director of athletics from 1942 to 1964, Hughes also has served the College as head coach in football and basketball in addition to his baseball and other diverse athletic and teaching duties. With all but one player back from his 1965 runner-up squad, Coach Hughes will be gunning for his unprecedented ninth OVC championship. Coach Hughes anxiously watches the action as his team tries to get out of a tight inning during the early season slump. Catcher Doug McCord is ready to receive the ball during the double-header split with Morehead, 4-5 and 4-0. 342 1965 Baseball Squad — Bottom row: Glen Marshall, Doug McCord, Manager John Tatman, Manager Butch Coleman. Third row: Coach Jim King, Ron Pinsenchaum, Rick Hausman, Ted Marshall, Cookie Charles T. Hughes, Ed Lameier, Loui Pieczonka, Scott Perkins, Witt, Ron Chasteen. Second row: Eddie Joseph, Arnold Nyulassy, Larry Williams, Darwin Turpin, Jerry Gill, Manager Dick Hill, As- Ed Buckner, John Carr, Drew Balog, Tom Yeager, Don Snopek, sistant Coach Bob Kupchak. Bottom: Jim King takes to the dugout steps during a tense situation. Right: A Murray batter helps in the 3-2 defeat of Eastern in the second playoff game. -3 K F E %4 Si . ■ ± 343 Gene Scott, Henry Patino, and Carey Guess strain to catch Morehead ' s Bob Betts in Eastern ' s 99-96 track win. Thinclads Set Records In Posting 8-2 Record Coach Connie Smith ' s thinclads used record- breaking performances as they gained national recognition and zipped to a third-place OVC finish. Seventeen new records were set, 12 of them coming in the Kentucky Federation Meet and a dual meet at Morehead. New times were estab- lished by Jim Beasley in the two-mile run, Ron Benson in the 880, Bill Swanson in the 440, and Carey Guess and Henry Patino in the high and in- termediate hurdles, respectively. Records also fell in relay races. National honors fell on Ron Benson, who finished fourth in the U.S. indoor track competition in the 600-meters, Rick Dyer, cited one of the best high jumpers in the country by Track and Field News, and Patino, rated the third best freshman or jun- ior college hurdler by the same magazine. In the conference meet Eastern ' s Larry Whalen won the mile run, Aaron Marsh took the broad jump, Bill McAnelly was victorious in the two-mile run, and the mile relay team of Bill Swanson, Ron Benson, Andrew Cash and Vern Brooks set a new loop record. 1965 Track Squad — Bottom row: John Woods, Grant Colehour, Bennie Madera, Doug Cordier, Jimmie Nichols, Paul Kunkel. Second row: Casey Miller, Kenth Anderson, Larry Whalen, Ron Benson, Tom Apuzzo, Jan Halth, Coach Connan Smith. Third row: Ken Potemra, Andrew Cash, Vernon Brooks, Mike Auleri, Earl Jordan, Jim Beasley. f JLJm 1965 TRACK SCOREBOARD Eastern 127 71 123 82i 2 1041 2 99 109 92 Opponent Union College 9 Kentucky State 74 Rio Grande 13 Morehead 56 Taylor 29i 2 Cincinnati 95 Hanover 20i 2 Morehead 96 Tennessee 39 Western 103 OVC Meet (3rd place) Top: Coach Connan Smith, a master of the European training technique, is building a track power at Eastern. Left: Vern Brooks and Aaron Marsh take second and third behind Morehead ' s Tom Gray in the 100-yard dash. Bottom: Carey Guess tries for extra inches in the challenging triple-jump event. 345 Jerry Sanders gets set to return a volley during the 6-3 win over the University of Kentucky. Netters Finish With 14-4 Slate Playing one of the toughest schedules ever faced by an Eastern tennis team, Coach Jack Adams ' netters posted a successful 14-4 mark, marred only by a fourth place finish in the OVC champion- ships. The racketeers started their season with im- pressive wins over Kentucky, Bellarmine, and Ten- nessee Tech before a loss to Kentucky in a return match. Mid-season wins over powers Ohio Uni- versity, the University of Louisville and eventual league champion Western were highlights of the card. Lettermen Jerry Brown, Jerry Sanders, and Jack Kench were the only experienced members of the squad who returned along with leading scorer Ken Chaflin and fellow freshmen — Mike Jefferies, Sparky Snyder, and Gene Hashem — to give 1966 squad power and experience. Ace Ken Chaflin, practices serves during a pre-meet warmup. 346 H •[■ 1965 Tennis Squad: Bottom row: Gene Hashem, Jerry Brown, Sparky Snyder. Top row: Mike Jefferies, Jack Kench, Ken Chaflin, Jerry Sanders. A vicious backhand shot is one of tennis ' best offensive weapons. Eastern 6 9 8 6 6 9 9 6 2 5 9 7 8 8 8 3 1965 TENNIS SCOREBOARD Opponent University of Kentucky .... 2 Bellarmine Tennessee Tech 1 Marshall 2 University of Kentucky .... 3 Bellarmine Kentucky Wesleyan .... Marshall 3 Murray 9 Middle Tennessee 7 Western 4 Ohio University Louisville 1 Louisville 1 Centre Morehead 1 Morehead 1 Western 6 OVC Tournament (4th place) 347 Linksmen Post 11-4 Mark After roaring through their regular card with an 11-4 mark, Coach Glenn Presnell ' s golfers suf- fered an unpleasant setback in the OVC meet, finishing a surprisingly low seventh. The linksmen began their season strong, win- ning five of their first six meets, including top- pings of Miami (Ohio), and Wittenburg. From that point on they lost only to Western, Morehead and Bowling Green, winning big against Hanover and Transylvania, and taking squeekers from Bellar- mine and East Tennessee. Coach Presnell considered the team ' s showing in the loop championships an off-day , not indic- ative of the squad ' s power. Leading the team in scoring were four freshmen, Ron Roby, Edwin Luxon, Jim Martin and Jack Good, all returning this spring with hopes of raising their league standing. Ron Roby waits his turn as Edwin Luxon tees off in practice. 1965 Golf Squad: Edwin Luxon, Ron Roby, Ben Robinson, Ken Kreutz, Jack Good, Jim Martin, Coach Glenn Presnell. 348 1965 GOLF SCOREBOARD Eastern Opponent 7 University of Kentucky . 17 13 Miami University . 11 14 East Tennessee .... 13 13 Grand Rapids .... 2 17i 2 Transylvania .... Vz 19 Wittenburg 5 101 2 Bowling Green University . 131 2 101 2 University of Cincinnati . 7i 2 14 Morehead 10 24 Transylvania 19 Tennessee Tech 8 9i 2 Western . . 171 2 20 Hanover . . 4 4 Morehead 14 19 Bellarmine . OVC Tournamen t (7th place) 8 Left: A difficult chip shot from a trick position was only one chal- lenge in a successful season. Bottom: Ron Roby concentrates on his eighth green putt after stroking a hole-in-one on the seventh in the 19-8 win over Tennessee Tech. 349 Bill Walton attempts to score with a slam against Jerry Bisbey and Carl Westerfield. Dr. Barney Groves directs the ever-expanding intramural program. Interest in Intramurals Necessitates Expansion Interest in Eastern ' s intramural athletics program grew markedly during Dr. Barney Groves ' second year as director of the program. Although concen- trating on the major sports of football, basketball, swimming, track, and field, participation in bow- ling, tennis, and volleyball broke all records. A wide variety of sports activity was provided for all students. Each participant benefited from invigorating exercise while enjoying wholesome recreational activities and developing interests and skills in varied sports. 350 Minor Sports Acquire Greater Popularity Volleyball continued to be one of the most popular of the minor sports followed closely by bowling and table tennis. Volleyball teams were selected from each floor of every dormitory with nine play- ers comprising one squad. Approximately eight games were played by each team resulting in a round-robin tournament with all the teams. Because of the wide-spread appeal they hold for both men and women, regardless of their ath- letic ability, participation in both table tennis and bowling broke all records. Both sports were cli- maxed by tournaments at the semester ' s end. Left: Alley-oop! Jim Gracey attempts to pick up a crucial spare. Below: Ron Reed takes his stance in anticipation of the opening serve in the table tennis tournament. 351 During the excitement, touch football games can often lead to bumps, bruises, and sore muscles. Intramural Competition Increases Interest in intramural football continued to grow to necessitate the formation of three leagues this year to accommodate all participating teams. Each team played nine games. At the end of the nine games, a round-robin championship tournament among the top teams of each league climaxed the season ' s play. The Panthers proved victorious. Although formerly one of Eastern ' s minor sports, tennis has rapidly grown in popularity in the past few years. To accommodate the growing number of players, four new tennis courts are planned for the near future. Taking first place in this year ' s Intramural Tennis Tournament was Alvin Manule. Providing the student with an opportunity for vigorous competition which develops his sense of respect for his fellow man and teaches him the value of competition is one of the primary pur- poses of Intramural Swimming. Swimming helps develop timing to a split-second degree of accura- cy and disciplines the power of unharnessed mus- cls. Exerting his well-developed muscles to the limits of their endurance is the only possible means by which a swimmer can win the climaxing cham- pionship tournament. Without effective blocking, that all-important touchdown could never be made. 352 Above: The follow-through should be firm but graceful. Left: Tight muscles strain as spring sports move into full swing. Bill Walker strenuously exerts effort in the final lap of the freestyle relay. 353 Popular Sports Climax Winter Season Requiring more ability than most intramural sports, basketball attracted those students who have lettered in high school and college, as well as those who have never engaged in organized league play. In order to provide equal competition for all participants, five leagues were formed rep- resenting players of varying abilities. A play- off tournament was held at the end of the reg- ular season for each league winner. Adding variety to the intramural athletic events, handball and wrestling were enjoyed by those few students who like the body-build- ing exercise provided by these sports. Three teams, the football representatives, the Worms, and the Nuts, entered the wrestling competitions. The season ended with the foot- ballers in first place followed by the Nuts and the Worms in anchor positions. By using skillful blocking, the opponent ' s efforts can be thwarted. An intramural basketballer displays skill in blocking an opponent ' s shot. 354 ;• . - . Skip Daugherty executes a pinning-combination in an attempt to score against Ted Holcomb. Handball offers ample opportunity for active physical exercise. A determined player drives under the basket for a lay-up. 355 Fred Allevi leads the karate class in their basic warm-up movements. Karate instructor, Terry Collis, looks on as two individuals spar. Skill And Speed Spawn Victory Augmenting regular intramural activity, East- ern ' s karate class, taught by student Terry Collis, provides an ideal means of exercise as well as excellent training in a superb form of self-defense. Since brute strength is not re- quired in karate, it is popular with both men and women. Many women become expert in karate because it places the emphasis upon speed and technique rather than brawn. It is in track and field competitions that brawn comes into its own. It is here that the power behind contracted muscles wins the laurel and provides first-rate exercise along with expertly conditioned bodies. 356 y©$fe Above: Rick Erdmann judges the form of a broadjump executed by Lou Volk. Below: Weller Head and Morris Riddle sprint the last leg of the 440-yard relay. Herb Creamer and Jim Blair take the low hurdles with precision and agility. 357 Women ' s Sports Programs Varied Women ' s sports offered opportunities for Eastern coeds to improve their sports skill as well as participate in healthful activities. Both intramural and honor team programs in hockey, volleyball, basketball, and softball were organized under the direction of the Women ' s Health and Physical Ed- ucation Department. Other activities included such minor sports as tennis, ping pong, bowling, and archery. The Kappa Kappa Sigma and Drum and Sandal organizations provided creative outlets for girls having special abilities in the areas of swim and dance. KTzsuEEBsamm 59 ' 63 ' 64 ' 6! Kappa Kappa Sigma ' s On Broadway opened with the Gypsy Overture. Left: Berea coed fails to block Sally Conklin ' s spike in an intercolle- giate volleyball contest. Below: Jill Smith portrays Mary to the music of the folk classic, The Cherry Tree Caroi , in the Drum and Sandal Christmas Show. — ! « « '  Goalie, Norma Jones, and Teammates defend the cage against Ev Shellenberger ' s attempt to score. Hockey Extramurals Dominate Fall Sports A carefully selected honor team represented Eastern in women ' s intercollegiate hockey competition this year. Girls on the honor team were chosen according to their ability and potential by Miss Elaine Summa, sponsor and coach of the women ' s hockey team. Seeing action for the first time this season in the University of Kentucky Play Day, the Maroonettes tied two games with Centre and Transylvania and lost to the host team, U. of K. Later in the season, they again met and defeated Centre and Transylvania on the Ger- trude Hood Women ' s Athletic Field. The two remaining losses on their record were both to Berea in close matches. Ground — stick! Ground— stick! Ground — stick! The bully for the ball marks the beginning of the hockey game. r ¥ • IBKiGVS J3t gF. Hi 359 Coeds Active in Indoor Intramurals Inclimate weather found many Eastern coeds participating in a variety of in- door activities. Volleyball intramural teams were organized into a single elimination tournament, with sixth floor McGregor Hall capturing the championship. The volleyball honor team defeated Berea in their only in- tercollegiate competition. As a project for an intramurals class, a women ' s intramural swim meet was organized by Janice Huff- man. Girls competed in diving, relay, form, and racing events, which re- sulted in victory for Burnam Hall. Ann Howard assists in tabulating the results during the Women ' s Intramural Swim Meet. Teammates watch the action as Berea prepares to return Eastern ' s spike. Carolyn Campbell and Karen Gruber anxiously await their teammates finish in a backstroke-breaststroke medley event. 360 Julie Mannen puts on the pressure as she guards her opponent. Basketball proved to be the most popular sport for Eastern ' s women. Two intramural leagues were set up in order to include the large number of girls who wished to participate. The basketball honor team, coached by Miss Pat Allison, met teams from Berea, Morehead, and the University of Kentucky. Two Intramural Basketball Leagues Organized These high-handed guards attempt to block Geneva Otten ' s shot. ' i ' ■ V B Girls participate in an intramural table tennis match. An intramural bowler demonstrates the proper techniques of ap- proach and release. Archers address the target. Minor Sports Encourage Individual Participation Throughout the year, the women ' s sports program provided various activities which encouraged individual participation. These activities were designed to enable girls to develop skills for use in future leisure-time recreation. Individual sports intramurals included badminton, table tennis, archery, and bowling. 362 . Spring Brings Softball And Tennis Intramurals With the arrival of spring to the campus Eastern girls turned their attention to vigor- ous outdoor activities. Softball teams from each girl ' s dormitory competed in intramural competition for afternoon fun, while the more skilled honor team played games with various Kentucky colleges. Tennis enthusiasts also found intramural tournaments for their recreational interests. Dr. Ann Uhlir, Head of the Women ' s Health and Physical Education Department, coached the tennis honor team, which was organized for girls with outstanding tennis abilities. Cheryl Godsey begins her backswing as she moves into position for a forehand stroke. Rita Beech steals home as the catcher misses the throw from third base. The batter hits an infield fly to the alert second baseman. 363 Members depict the Ancient Yuletide Custom of Wassailing. Drum and Sandal Takes Modern Approach Drum and Sandal, Eastern ' s interpretive dance club, provided a creative medium of expression for girls interested in the field of dance. This season Drum and Sandal pre- sented three shows for campus enjoyment. Their annual Christmas show, Christmas Kaleidoscope, deviated from the traditional aspects of interpretive dance and demon- strated a more modern approach. For the first time folk music was used as a back- ground for the girl ' s expressive choreogra- phy. The Spring Show consisted of a variety of types of music and dance, including a num- ber from Thunderball. A preview of this show was presented for halftime entertain- ment during the Eastern -Mia mi basketball game, featuring an interpretation of Slaugh- ter On Tenth Avenue. A Drum and Sandal member demonstrates the graceful movement and form of interpretive dance. 364 Musical mermaids strike willowy attitudes in an aquatic inter- pretation of I Talk to the Trees. Swimmers create the illusion of a merry-go-round to the music of Love Makes the World Go Round. Kappa Kappa Sigma Presents On Broadway 7 ' Girls possessing a variety of aquatic skills and certain artistic talents were eligible for member- ship in Eastern ' s synchronized swim club, Kappa Kappa Sigma. Composed of twenty girls, this or- ganization began preparation for their annual spring show immediately after fall tryouts. Mike Campbell, Phil Stoffey, Gene Petit, and Marvin Fisher assisted KKS in their production entitled On Broadway. Throughout this year ' s perfor- mance, the members demonstrated their talents and ingenuity in designing costumes, constructing scenery, and synchronizing natagraphy. Music for the show was taken from several Broadway musi- cal hits including, The Sound of Music, West Side Story, The King and I, and My Fair Lady. Ann Howard, Eddie Bell Sheriff, and Janice Huffman execute the very difficult wheel dolphin. 365 mam sill Underclasses A friendly campus — Eastern welcomes its freshmen and allows them through their sophomore and junior years to become a true part of the campus. Under- classmen and seniors alike live in the same dormi- tories, participate in the same activities and belong to the same organizations. The underclassman is accepted on the basis of what he will achieve rather than on the criteria of what he has been. Terry Tallent Section Editor Class of 1967 Junior Class Officers President Joe Arterbury Vice-President Phil Bills Secretary Ardith Singleton Treasurer Bill Hedges Reporter Ann Dunagan Student Council Representatives .... Leah Strehlow Mike Murphy Sponsors ... Dr. Aughtum Howard Mr. Carl Woods From left: Bills, Hedges, Murphy, Dunagan, Singleton, Strehlow. Though now juniors, these young men and women have grown only as they have made the ground of knowledge, from which they have taken so much, a little more fertile. They have learned to appreciate the give and take of learning for what it is — life ' s greatest dividend. They, having experi- enced the trials of finding a direction, along with the joys of self-realization and recognition, hope now to take their place as seniors without short-changing educa- tion, or taking life for granted. Joe Arterbury 368 Juniors Mary D. Abell Clementsville Charles G. Adams Brooksviile Irma L. Adams Richmond William G. Adams Erlanger John M. Alford Danville Ervine Allen Jackson Kenneth F. Allen Prestonburg Larry G. Allen Danville Barbara Altsmiller Louisville Virginia L. Amis Ricetown John M. Annarino Dayton, Ohio Jim W. Armstrong Dayton, Ohio Art B. Arnold Danville Jack L Arnold Louisville Joe F. Arterberry Richmond Alva L. Arthur Lexington Luicille A. Arthur Cincinnati, Ohio Thomas I. Atkins Lexington John W. Bachman Milford, Ohio Barbara Back Jeremiah Ellis Bailey Baughman Donald D. Baker Big Laurel Henry M. Baker Mount Vernon Howard W. Baker Lexington Gary W. Bales Valley Oak Jewelene Banks Whitesburg Joe L. Barbee Columbia Milton K. Barksdale, Jr. Richmond Eugene N. Barnes Richmond Dale W. Barth Alexandria Ronald F. Bates Monticello John L. Baxter Keavy Craig M. Bayhl Lexington Rita M. Beach Covington James T. Beasley Jeffersonville, Indiana Sara L. Becker Crestwood Jean L. Bell New Castle Paul E. Bergman Loyal Eddie D. Berman Louisville Glenn A. Best Mackville Brice Billingsley Richmond Phillip C. Bills Delaware, Ohio Irene E. Bir New Albany, Indiana James L. Black London Roy D. Black Whitley City Clara M. Blackburn Valley Station Mazie L. Blanton Corbin William H. Boffenmyer Lexington Robert B. Boggs Berea Barbara K. Bogie College Hill Garnett C. Bogie Richmond Glenna K. Bogie Richmond Jerry L. Boian Fort Knox James E. Boiling Lexington Marsha J. Bolton Somerset Jerrye J. Boone Maysville 369 Juniors Stephen K. Botwick Spring Valley, New York Timothy J. Bowen Lexington Edna E. BowMn Paint Lick Tommy J. Boyd Estill Danny S. Brackett Winchester James G. Brackett Pineville Alice A. Bradley Perryville Sandra J. Bradley West Liberty Karen L. Brewer Louisville John R. Bricking Bellevue John W. Brill Williamstown Billie L. Brock Irvine Bill Brockman Lexington Joel M. Brodrick Mount Holly, New Jersey Judy A. Brown Laconia, Indiana Linda N. Brown Dayton, Ohio Marjorie S. Brown Williamsburg Patty J. Brown Lexington Willy E. Browning Tollesboro Mary C. Brummett Crab Orchard Terry L. Bryant Lexington Bendix W. Budelmann Danville Alberta W. Bungard CampbellsvMIe Judith S. Burdine London Janice L. Burke Lionilli Stephen L. Burley Sarnia, Ontario, Canada Drusella J. Butler Paris Eustace A. Butler Mount Olivet Richard Butler Wallingford, Connecticut Vickie K. Byars Lexington Mary E. Cain Buckhorn Barbara B. Caldwell Paint Lick Donna S. Calia Mrddletown, Ohio Gary D. Call Tollesboro Gerald R. Campbell Campbellsburg Sally A. Campbell Viper James C. Canfield Sarasota, Florida Harold R. Carey Barbourville James D. Carey Hillsboro, Ohio Norman J. Carney Lawrenceburg Melvin D. Carroll Fairborne, Ohio Katie S. Casebolt Hindman Robert P. Cassity Paris Jose L. Castellanos Danville James R. Castle Paintsville Judy K. Caswell Carlisle James B. Catron Maysville Joann Caudill Martin James D. Cawood Middlesboro James B. Caywood, Jr. Pans Douglas L. Cessna Louisville Brenda M. Chase Glasgow Raymond J. Chatfleld Bayonne, New Jersey Harvey C. Chenault Pine Ridge Kenneth Chesney Mason, Ohio Issam Y. Chihade Sowida, Syria 370 Freshmen were invited to get into the swing of things at an all freshman dance concluding the activities of Freshman week. Cynthia M. Childress Lexington James L. Clark Grayson Janet L. Clark California Randall Clark Mount Vernon Douglas M. Clemmons Edmonton James M. Codell Winchester Phillip D. Cole Pensacola, Florida Kathryn A. Colebrook Cincinnati, Ohio Clarence R. Coleman Cleves, Ohio Donald J. Coleman Lookout Leon Coleman Phelps Lynn E. Collett Williamsburg Daphene Colwell Miamisburg, Ohio Cora Combs Garrett Lana M. Combs Louisville Betty C. Congleton Richmond Elmer L. Congleton Richmond Sally J. Conklin Elmira, New York Herman Conley, Jr. Ashland Timothy G. Conley Wheelersburg, Ohio Carolyn E. Connors Louisville William Y. Conrad Richmond Ben A. Cook Campbellsville Wallace G. Cook Drift Jill Cooke Lebanon, Ohio Bill ie Jo Cormney Lancaster James L. Cottrell Lexington Kathy A. Cox Alexandria Roger J. Crabtree New Lebanon, Ohio Brenda C. Cracraft Mayslick Richard H. Craft Hyden David L. Creech Franklin, Ohio Rose M. Critz Bellbrook, Ohio Lewis J. Crosier Valley Station Judson C. Cross Danville James C. Crouch Shelbyville Joan K, Curry Cynthiana Fred N. Dailey Lexington Sandra L. Daniels Barbourville Cindy E. Darling Richmond Gayle A. Daubenmeyer Martins Ferry, Ohio Helen A. Davidson Elmira, New York 371 Dwight E. Dean Pineville Harold B. Deatherage Florence Louis A. Defeo Parsippany, New Jersey Gerrit A. DeJager Cincinnati, Ohio Kathy DeJarnette Naples, Florida Melinda A. Dell ' ltalia West Orange, New Jersey Elizabeth B. Denny Richmond Thomas L. Detwiler Phoenixville, Pennsylvania Rena J. Disney Barbourville Thomas Dixon Ashland George T. Dodge Louisville Harold J. Deebereiner Macedon, New York Arlene Sue Donoghue Fort Lauderdale, Florida Donabeth Doyle Campbellsville Phyllis A. Duff Riceton Ann S. Dunagan Danville Suzanne Dunavan Pleasureville Vicker O. Duncan Georgetown Randy L. Dunigan Oneida Kathryn H. Dunn Richmond Bruce G. Eatingen Fairborn, Ohio Eleanor A. Eblen Jellico, Tennessee Jerry M. Edwards Kettering, Ohio John H. Egan Stone Gary L. Eibeck Williamstown Alberta G. Elkins Lexington Elizabeth A. Elkins Hindman Julius L. Elkins Hi Hat James C. Emerson Cincinnati, Ohio John Emrich Louisville Ricky N. England Columbia Sylvia J. Estep Somerset David Evans South Barbourville Katherine G. Eversole Richmond Nina F. Fackert Louisville George F. Falls Lawrenceburg Richard H. Fehler Highland Heights Joyce E. Fields Hazard Elsanna Fisel Lebanon Junction Jan D. Fisher Corbin Marvin J. Fisher Louisville Mildred D. Fitzgerald Monticello Robert R. Fitzpatrick Batavia, Ohio Charles G. Fleckensteln Muskegon, Michigan James A. Fluty Winchester Peter N. Fournaris Hyannis, Massachusetts Cecil C. Fox, Jr. Winchester James E. Frazier Shelbyville Nancy L. Freeman Lexington William J. Friend Cincinnati, Ohio Michael D. Frisby Junction City Judy A. Fritz Lexington Emily J. Fugitt Portsmouth, Ohio Clark W. Fuller Whitehall, Ohio Wallace G. Fuller Lexington Jay Furbay Dover, Ohio 372 Juniors Jesse L. Gabbard Berea Rodney E. Gale Bellevue, Ohio Duane C. Gardner Danville Carolyn Garriott Bellevue Lena H. Garvey Milton Phyllis A. Gearheart Anchorage James D. German Batavia, New York Frank J. Giglia Fort Thomas Dorothy L. Giles Sadieville Willa M. Gilliam London Gary W. Gillis Lawrenceburg Sandra L. Gividen Louisville Eva Glossip Hardy Howard D. Goins Richmond Johnny R. Gooch Waynesburg Richard L. Goodman Prestonsburg Regina S. Grahan Hazel Green Lee Grannis Flemingsburg Thomas E. Grant Louisville Robert S. Green Lexington Bill D. Greer London Kenneth B. Greer Amherst, Ohio Estelle Griffin Shelbyville Barbara J. Grim Harrodsburg Alice J. Gruner Crestwood Judith A. Gschwind Petersburg Charles W. Gubser Bellevue Carey A. Guess Louisville Gary Hale Tyner Darrell L. Hall Neon John F. Hall Wayland Richard W. Hamilton Fort Thomas Gail S. Hammis Saginaw, Michigan Andrew R. Hamon Grayson Rose M. Hanna Shelbyville Linda L. Hansford Somerset Barbara M. Hardin Finchville Geraldine Hardin Inez Freddie L. Hardy Burnside Robert B. Hargrove Milton Brenda R. Harper Paris Robert Hart Winchester Prince Charming, disguised as an Eastern student, claims to have found a better way to choose the Homecoming Queen. If the slipper fits, crown her. 373 Donald W. Harville Harlan Sharon K. Hatcher Manchester Bethel B. Hatfield Belfry James T. Hatfield Lexington Adna Hays Noble Danny P. Hedges Mount Olivet Earl W. Hedges Florence William R. Hedges Hubbard, Ohio Dennis L. Helms McAndrews Frankie R. Henderson Bedford Sharon K. Henry Mount Sterling Johnny M. Henson Danville Velma S. Herald Sebastian ' s Branch Lynn A. Herbert Fort Lauderdale, Florida Louis G. Higgins Birmingham, Michigan William Hobart Harrodsburg Larry D. Hobson Pekin, Indiana James L. Holcomb Troy, Ohio Kathleen A. Hollis Kettering, Ohio Jane K. Holt Somerset Lewis B. Hopper Barbourville Charles C. Horan Louisville Anna L. Horn Inez Douglas Horsley Wurtland Sue A. Horsley Paris Ancil R. Hounshell Jackson Emily A. Hourigan Gravel Switch Sandra S. Housefield Hamilton, Ohio Phyllis Howard Cambric Jo A. Hubbard Berry Mickie R. Hudson Russell Springs Haskell L. Hughes Ashland Larry Hughes London Lydia P. Huguely Richmond Ella L. Hulett Lancaster Victoria L. Huneryager Speed, Indiana Harlan E. Hunley Somerset Lynda L. Huston Covington Wayne F. Hyndman Stratford, New Jersey Alice A. Jackson Paris Judith A. Jackson Jeffersonville Ronnie D. Jackson Adairville A yearbook, for these two stu- dents, is a nostalgic memory book to be shared in a pleas- ant setting. Juniors Merle L. Jacobs Louisville Vicky S. Jacobs Maysville Jinny L. J agger Gratis, Ohio James E. Jeffries Lawrenceburg Douglas Jenkins Wayland Virginia E. Jenkins Martin Charles J. Jerzak Ramsey, New Jersey Belinda S. Johnson Cincinnati, Ohio Doris M. Johnson East Bernstadt Nancy A. Johnson Russell Pamela H. Johnson Versailles Phyllis A. Johnson Evarts Wanda M. Johnson Richmond Gerald R. Jones Berea Roger Jones Lexington Linda L. Jones Lexington Robert T. Jones London Patricia D. Jordan Lexington Eugene A. Joseph Martins Ferry, Ohio Jane C. Joyner Fort Lauderdale, Florida Mary J. Juett Fort Thomas Timothy R. Justice Shelbiana Joyce E. Keene Frankfort Winston L. Kelly Hazard Robert W. Kelsey Mount Vernon Ronald Kemplin Mount Sterling Patsy Kender Phelps Phyllis G. Kendrick Pikeville Mitchell L. Kennedy South Fort Mitchell John W. Keys Florence Edward S. Kidd Corbin Dennis P. Kilday Fairfield, Ohio Patrick H. Kilroy Louisville Mary E. Kimbel Louisville Lawrence D. Kincer Cromon Rondall King Barbourville Thorn F. Kopacz Munster, Indiana Karen H. Krumm Bellevue Shirley A. Lacker Cincinnati, Ohio Nick A. Ladenburger Maysville Bobbie A. Lafollette Nicholasville Elizabeth A. Law Millersburg Dewey D. Lawson East McDowell Charles A. Lee Covington Reed A. Lee Shepherdsville Don A. Leibee Belfry Bonnie G. Lemaster Louisa Daryl C. Lemaster Jackson, Ohio Joyce A. Leonard Harrodsburg James C. Lester Danville Mary K. Lewis Ashland Robert E. Lewis Deer Park, Ohio Wanda S. Lewis Sonora James L, Lingenfelter Lexington Charles C. Linville Somerset Gerald R. Lister Danville 375 Now why would she be saying you ' re out of your tree ? Dave J. Lobo Kettering, Ohio Donna Lomme West Port, Connecticut Donald E. Long Harrodsburg Joyce A. Long Spr ingfield, Ohio Franklin C. Louden Sulphur John C. Lowe Pikeville Charles R. Lyons Fort Thomas Linda L. Lyons Mays Lick Judy A. McClain Corinth Jean D. McClanahan Carlisle Carrie M. McClellan Richmond Michael F. McClellan Miami, Florida Pearl J. McColIum East Bernstadt Thelma L. McColIum Nicholasville Ardis S. McCowan Lexington Carl G. McCray Berea Virgil L. McCuddy Nicholasville Robert F. McDonald Louisville Barbara S. McDowell McKee Charles W. McDowell Middletown, Ohio Herbert L. McDowell Lexington Charles F. McGuire Huntington, West Virginia Joyce A. McKenzie Flemingsburg Benjamin M. McKinney Louisville James B. McKinney Bedford Maria K. McMath Fort Thomas Paula J. McMuIMn Richmond Thomas H. McMullin Richmond Joe R. Maher Amityville, New York Sandra J. Marcum Louisville Sammy B. Marsee Middlesboro Nancy L. Marsh Mount Olivet Glenn R. Marshall Waco John W. Marshall Cincinnati, Ohio Shelby J. Martin Hindman Randy G. Mason Maysville William A. Massengale Somerset Wanda J. Masters Richmond William B. Masters Shelbyville Lois J. Maupin Berea Donna May Winchester Nellie Maynard Belfry 376 Juniors Linda F. Mays Liberty Ester A. Meadows Russell Craig R. Merill Gardiner, Maine Arlene M. Miller Holton, Indiana Frank E. Miller Lexington John Miller Whitesburg John H. Miller Hillsboro, Ohio Larrell R. Miller Richmond Nancy M. Miller New Albany, Indiana Orville D. Miller East Bernstadt Emo Gene Mills Bedford James A. Mills Pineville David R. Milner Danville Ronald E. Miracle Middlesboro Hollis D. Mitchell Cincinnati, Ohio Jerry R. Mitchell Clarksville, Indiana Regina D. Monstrola Jeannette, Pennsylvania Margaret J. Moore Corbin Wanda M. Moore Winchester Sue E. Moores Lexington Lee H. Moreland California Vera L. Morgan Jackson Larene Morphy Sparta, New Jersey Jahan Morris McKee Roger L. Morris Toler Janet S. Morrison Mount Sterling Carole A. Mover Maysville James L. Mullins Jackson Jane E. Munson Erlanger Charles E. Muntz Cynthiana Phyllis K. Munz Louisville Michael R. Murphy Richmond James P. Murray Beattyville James Music Irvine Sue E. Musser Lexington Carol J. Myers Bethel, Ohio Jacquelyn Myers Louisville Lawrence R. Myers Louisville Terry L. Mynk Corbin Dennis F. Neclerio Georgetown Linda K. Nelson Whitesburg Patricia L. Nelson Cincinnati, Ohio Larry G. Newman Beattyville Carole Lynn Noble Beattyville Jay B. Noble Jackson Thomas North Shelbyville Peter J. Nowak Huntington, New York Lois K. Odor Cynthiana Robert L. Oerther Frankfort Douglas Y. Oliver Berea Reese C. Oliver Middletown, Ohio Stephen P. Olson New Albany, Indiana Sandra J. Orme Stearns Adam D. Osborne Virgie John L. Osborne Lexington James J. Oswald Morton, Illinois 377 Juniors Geneva G. Otten Erlanger Charles E. Overstreet Bondville Ben Owens, Jr. Girdler Kelly F. Owens Danville Daniel H. Owings Dayton Marilyn E. Pachini Louisville Connie L. Padgett Millersburg Jerry W. Padgett Somerset Barbara L. Pagano Kettering, Ohio Helen E. Pappas Dayton, Ohio William H. Parkey Corbin Charles R. Parris Covington Elaine Parsley Cincinnati, Ohio Carolyn J. Patrick Lexington Elizabeth A. Patrick Salyersville Sharon F. Patrick Gypsy Inez B. Pattison Louisville John L. Patton Hillsboro, Ohio Moh Paydarfar Tehran, Ir an Virginia C. Peercy Monticello Jack E. Pellegrinon New Boston, Ohio Terry L. Pemston New Castle Timothy M. Pennington Frankfort Judith A. Perkins California Thomas S. Perkins Flemingsburg Jennifer E. Perry Waynesville, Ohio Janet E. Peterson Dayton, Ohio Chanes G. Phillips Heidelberg John R. Phillips Pikeville Christine L. Pickrell Wilmington, Ohio Lou Pieczonka Cincinnati, Ohio Peggy Pierce Bromley Ronald G. Pinsenschaum Cincinnati, Ohio Arthur G. Pope London Leeman C. Pope Londan James R. Porter Stearns Georgeah Potts Danville Donna M. Powell Lancaster Jayetta Powell Evarts Lin G. Powell New Castle Dale T. Powers Gravel Switch Larry G. Powers Loyall Betty C. Prater Wooton David S. Price Roanoke, Virginia Richard P. Prince Saint Paris, Ohio Nancy K. Prinzel Deer Park, Ohio Margaret E. Purdom Gravel Switch Jessie C. Quinn L ondon George Quisenberry Winchester Janice Racke Highland Heights Gilbert E. Rader Manchester William A. Raker Milton Barbara E. Raleigh Cumberland Jane L. Ramey Pikeville Patricia K. Ramsey Falmouth Jacqueline Ranis Albany 378 The long-awaited phone call brings starry eyes and a date to the prom for coed Jeannie Ridnour. Margie C. Ransom Covington Anuroj Ratanapool Bangkok, Thailand Linda L. Ratliff Jenkins Susan D. Reinert Kansas City, Missouri Richard M. Reister Lexington Shirley M. Richardson Waterbury, Vermont Nancy C. Ringwalt Louisville Brenda K. Robbins Union William H. Roberts Shelbyville Ronald Robinson Prestonsburg Phyllis L. Robinson Berea Jimmy Robinson Pittsburg Clyde E. Roby, II Shepherdsville Bobbie J. Rodgers Pendleton Curtis E. Rogers Abilene, Texas James T. Rogers, Jr. Valley Station Larry W. Rogers Lexington Neva C. Rogers Cincinnati, Ohio Sandra L, Rogers Burlington Jeffrey D. Roper Pineville Sally A. Rose Richmond Connie Rowe Pikeville Jesse W. Rowe Prestonsburg Martha A. Rowland Clover Bottom Linda S. Royalty Crestwood John A. Royse Lexington Jackie R. Runyon Belfry Elata Rupe Cheshire, Ohio Harold R. Russell Albany Stephen J. Rust Florence John G. Sanclimenti West Milford, New Jersey Eddie R. Sanders Waynesburg Linda A. Sanders Waynesburg Nancy K. Sanders Lancaster Robert 0. Sanders Richmond Floyd C. Sandlin Buckhorn Sally L. Santel Covington Camilla E. Sasser Richmond Faustine L. Scales Ingle Anthony D. Scarfone Massapequa, New York Allen F. Schaaf Dunedin, Florida Stephen B. Schaefer Somerset 379 James T. Schanding Winchester Gerard A. Schaller Trenton, New Jersey Rita A. Schless Norwalk, Connecticut Robert Schwertfeger Rossford, Ohio Ann L, Scott Raywick Jeffrey G. Scott Sparksville David E. Scully Lexington Judy K. Sears Somerset Georgia I. Settle Lexington Mary E. Sewell Richmond Patricia A. Sexton Louisville Linda S. Shearer Louisville Trudy M. Shearer Bryan, Ohio Donnie R. Shelton Lawrenceburg Sandra A. Shelton Manchester Gary E. Shireman Brandenburg Nida A. Shoot Carlisle Robert M. Simpson Maysville Roger L. Sims Harrodsburg Thomas W. Singleton New Castle Rebecca A. Sizer Louisville Julia F. Slone Pippapass Sallie G. Slone Georgetown Phillip P. Slusher Pineville Edward L. Smallwood Covington Alfred R. Smith Fern Creek Danny W. Smith Carlisle James F. Smith Covington James M. Smith Shelbyville Joyce E. Smith Trenton, Ohio Kay Smith Harlan Karla P. Smith Williamstown Nancy J. Smith Corbin Pamela J. Smith Lexington Patricia C. Smith Glasgow Regald B. Smith Pikeville Robert E. Smith Richmond Ruth V. Smith Noble Sidney J. Smith Hazard Ronald D. Snodgrass Allen Amelia C. Snowden Richmond James F. Southard New Albany, Indiana Alice T. Sparks Paint Lick Willis R. Sparks Paint Lick Bonnie R. Spencer Beattyville Barbara J. Spicer Frankfort Larita A. Spooner Northville, Michigan James B. Stacy Winchester William D. Stakelbeck Louisville Edgar W. Steele Tyrone, Pennsylvania John A. Stephens Pine Knot Karen L. Sterlinske Lexington Carol L. Stevens Lexington Joe F. Stevens Lancaster William B. Stevens Corbin Ava R. Stevenson Evarts 380 Juniors Jerry M. Stewart Corbin Margaret C. Stewart Cincinnati, Ohio Ronald Stewart Booneville James R. Stice Louisville Kathleen A. Stiles Buffalo, New York Harold D. Stivers Pleasureville Randall A. Stivers New Castle Douglas R. Stockton Wayzata, Minnesota Charles M. Stroke Fort Lauderdale, Florida Michael Stokes Monticello Leah L. Strehlow Arlington Heights, Illinois Martin H. Strifler Cincinnati, Ohio John T. Sullivan Richmond Jack Supplee, Jr. Carrol Iton Rita Sutton Vest Michael G. Swain Danville Dianne Swannack Las Cruces, New Mexico Ronald E. Tackett Virgie Ronald E. Tanner Erlanger Charles W. Tapp Ashland Johnny Tatman Lexington Trena Tatum Lebanon Patricia S. Taulbee Campton Deamie S. Taylor Cottonburg Elaine Taylor Louisville Sevetta A. Taylor Whitesburg Noble L. Tempel Richmond John R. Tharp Wilmington, Ohio Virginia L. Theis Greenwich, Connecticut James L. Thomas Irvine Linda A. Thoma s Frankfort Richard M. Thomas Glasgow James O. Thompson Loyall Clarence E. Todd Richmond John E. Toth Rochester, Pennsylvania Dennis L, Treadway Barbourville Carl Lee Troutman Shepherdsville Juanita L. Troutman Artemus Raymond E. Troutman Barbourville Robert L. True Corinth Robert L. Tschudi Dayton, Ohio Harold W. Turner Monticello Concentration and patience are necessary to Ron Baker who spends extra hours in the chemistry lab seeking just the right results to complete an experiment with- out using the fudge factor. Lois Turner Talbert Gwendolyn Valentine Richmond Edna P. VanBever Somerset Donald R. VanMeter Frankfort Diana Vanover Evarts Patricia A. Votaw Harrodsburg Dennis R. Wagner, II Stone David K. Wagoner Carlisle Patsy S. Wagoner Paris Dorothy A. Walker Junction City Jo Ann Wallace Science Hill Larry R. Wallace Fort Thomas Quentin C. Walsh Northkingstown, Rhode Island William H. Walton Pineville David C. Waltz Middletown Vernon S. Wash Lexington Carla S. Watkins Lexington Betty J. Watts Hazard Davis L. Watts Versailles Leon Watts Hazard Janet S. Weaver Falmouth Patricia D. Webber Grayson Carolyn J. Webster Covington Donald R. Weis Cincinnati, Ohio Dorothy N. Weiss Pacific Palisades, Californi; David R. Wells, Jr. Louisville Terry L. Wells Falmouth Daryl V. Wesley Cincinnati, Ohio Marlene Wesley Liberty William C. Wesley Liberty Anthony S. Wheeler Ashland Catherine R. White Lexington Gwendolyn E. White Richmond Erwm E. Whitehead Ironton, Ohio Mary Lee Wigginton Bloomfield Betty Lou Williams Salyersville Edgar R. Williams McConnersville, Ohio Eugene R. Williams Lexington Jeffrey M. Williams Covington Anita K. Wilson Barbourville Mary S. Wilson Carrollton Sandra C. Wilt Roanoke, Virginia Registration lines were not endless, after all, they just looked that way. Juniors Garrett W. Wiser Independence James C. Witt Paint Lick Patricia J. Witt Winchester Sherryn L. Witten Charlestown, Indiana Joseph F. Wobbekind West Milford, New Jersey William Edward Wobbekind West Milford, New Jersey Lou Ann Wolford Columbia Alice L. Womack Grayson Helen A. Worrell Richmond Lynda G. Worthington Walton James M. Wright Middlesex, New Jersey Jess Wynn Verda Gaylon D. Yarberry Sparksville Vernell C. Young Columbia Nancy J. Zielker Lexington Ronnie D. Zimmerman Russell Springs Linda M. Zulager Lexington This new arrival on campus found protection from the rain and lots of friendly people at the freshman in- formation booth manned by upperclassmen. Class of 1968 Sophomore Class Officers President Barry Burke- Vice-President Bill McConne Secretary Darlene Cas Treasurer Ken Spurloc Reporter Becky Rade Student Council Representatives Wayne Glas Libby Stull Sponsors Mrs. Vera Bucho Dr. Sanford Jone Standing: McConnell, Spurlock, Glass. Sitting: Stultz, Cash, Rader. With brows furrowed only a little and having realized the importance of emphasis on academics, the sopho- more begins to reap the benefit of what will prove to be broad-minded specialization. They have in their first two years enriched their fundamental learning and laid the basis for border thinking. Along with academic growth has come social awareness — in- creasing acquaintances and cultivating true friend- ships. The sophomore begins to see more clearly that he is working toward a goal and to realize that honest effort will result in success. Barry Burkett 384 Sophomores Charles R. Abbot Lexington Jerry M. Abbott Danville Carol A. Abney Berea Patricia L. Abney Miamisburg, Ohio Frederick L. Abrams Louisville Paula A. Abrams Louisville Richard D. Achor Hillsboro, Ohio Anthony W. Adams Covington Carrel G. Adams Pleasureville Charles M. Adams Dry Ridge David Adams New Albany, Indiana Mark W. Adams Cincinnati, Ohio Patricia L. Adams Premium Diana K. Adkins Louisville Gale L. Adkins Loveland, Ohio Mary L. Adkinson Newport Deborah L. Afterkirk Walton James M. Aitkin Flemmgsburg Karen Akin Frankfort Faramarz Alavi Tehran, Iran David H. Atban Ashland Jeanette M. Aldridge Lancaster Darla J. Algie Fort Thomas David Allen Cincinnati, Ohio Nelson L. Allen Loveland, Ohio Sharon G. Allen Garrett John W. Anderson Lexington Judy A. Anderson Cincinnati, Ohio Margie A. Anderson Milford, Ohio Linda M. Andre Kettering, Ohio James W. Angel Fairfield, Ohio Suzanne C. Ankrum Lexington Enrico P. Aquino Haskell, New Jersey Albert W. Armstrong Shelbyville Nila J. Armstrong Bloomfield Pamela S. Arnett Middlesboro Kathy Arnold Bardstown Linda K. Arnold New Albany, Indiana Susan L. Arthur Bybee Sandra Asbury Cynthiana Wilma E. Asbury Monticello Willard F. Ashley Winchester Fred S. Auche Franklin, New Jersey Stephen L. Babb New Albany, Indiana Michael M. Bachelor Williamsburg Gayle Bailey Lexington Jerry M. Baker Corbin Martha J. Baker Louisville Susan P. Baker R a del iff Alan R. Baldwin Hopkinsville Pauline S. Baldwin Hopkinsville Thomas S. Bales Pikeville Phyllis L. Ballou Corbin Janet M. Banks Jackson Mary E. Banks Seco Sheila G. Barfield Lee City 385 Ann Barker Majestic Tommy Barker Richmond David R. Bartley Louisville Martha J. Barkley Miamisburg, Ohio David E. Barkman Lexington Geraldine M. Bartolotta Louisville Walter L. Barton Barbourville James H. Bartman New Liberty Cheryl A. Bascom Aurora, Indiana Donald W. Bataille Sparta, New Jersey Annette Baugh Bethelridge Joe C. Bays Corbin Betty Baxter Louisville Thomas S. Beall Winchester Robert W. Beeler Chattanooga, Tennessee William P. Beeler Bardstown Duane L. Belcher Danville Nancy L. Belen Hamilton, Ohio Andrea S. Bell Coopersville Linda Bennett Louisville Sandra L. Bennett Cleves, Ohio Kenneth M, Bentley Whitesburg Darrell A. Bensing New Albany, Indiana Diana J. Bentley South Portsmouth Linda Bentley Southshore Joan E. Berkemeyer Southgate Holly J. Biedenharn Irvine Tom R. Binford Versailles Donna S. Bishop Russell Harold F. Bishop, Jr. Lexington Marvin E. Bishop Falmouth Harold D. Blake Greenfield, Ohio Patti Black Louisville Arnetha F. Blackburn Monticello Phyllis D. Blackburn Fern Creek Sandra K. Blades Richmond Michael Blair Frankfort Rebekah D. Blanton Shelbyville Sandra C. Blaser Louisville Ronald F. Bledsoe Erlanger Barbara A. Blevins Fort Thomas John W. Boley Maysville Ruth E. Boley Covington William R. Boone Maysville Charles Booth Beattyville Larry R. Bottom Rosehill Judy L. Bowles Hazard Bruce L. Bowman Timderville, Virginia James G. Boyd Camden, Ohio James W. Boyer Campbellburg Hazel M. Brandenburg Clay City Ronnie L. Brandenburg Beattyville Robert F. Brandt Louisville Freddie Branham Pikeville Denny Brashear Hazard John B. Brassfield Winchester 386 Sophomores Phyllis A. Brewer Corbin Terry L. Bridewell Alexandria Ann L. Bntton Berea Cheryl Crock Somerset Barbara Brooks Pleasant Hill, Ohio Joe E. Brown Paint Lick Kenneth R. Brown McRoberts Lawrence E. Brown Cincinnati, Ohio Linda R. Brown Louisville Lynda A. Brown LaGrange Robert L. Brown Goody Sue E. Brown Fort Thomas Theodore E. Brown Louisville Jerry W. Brumback Frankfort Kathleen M. Bryan Lexington Sandra K. Bryan Fort Thomas William L. Bryant Louisville Carl E. Buckman Louisville Gary R. Buckner Hazard James L. Bullock Mount Vernon Martha D. Bullock Mount Vernon Judy E. Bundy Ashland Barry L. Burkett Somerset Larry G. Burke Feds Creek Jo Burness Elizabethtown Michael R. Burns Cold Springs William S. Burris Frankfort Dennis J. Burrows Pendleton Margarett A. Burton Bethel, Ohio Tommy C. Burton Georgetown Robert L. Busch Cynthiana Leslie E. Butler Willisburg David R. Byrd New Albany, Indiana Sandra A. Byrd Somerset Jane H. Cairns North Miami Beach, Florida Robert J. Cairns Haddon Heights, New Jersey Teresa Ann Calder Corbin Duane S. Caldwell Washington, Pennsylvania John K. Caldwell Paint Lick Charlotte Callihan Pineville Carolyn C. Campbell Lexington Karen A. Camreta Cincinnati, Ohio It ' s like I told Madge; Jack ' s a nice guy but he ' s just not her type. Thomas J. Cannava Owensville, Ohio Bruce A. Cannon Louisville Evelyn Capito Turners-Station Janet L. Cardin Louisville Thomas R. Carey Encino, California Robert E. Carlson Richmond Frederick W. Carmack Berea Christine M. Carries Cincinnati, Ohio Karen L. Carpenter Annville Beverly Carroll Cynthiana Joyce A. Carroll Nicholasville Hallis Carroll New Albany, Indiana Randall L. Carter Fort Worth, Texas Becky Casey Frankfort Darlene Cash Dry Ridge George H. Caudill Carcassonne Michael W. Caudill Lexington Dorothy M. Causey Miami, Florida Cynthia C. Cericolo Easton, Pennsylvania Alan K. Chalfin Middletown, Ohio Roger W. Chandler Moreland David W. Chase Bellevue Nancy J. Chasey Bryan, Ohio Kelly R. Childers Revelo Norma D. Childers Somerset William E. Childers Somerset Brenda Chilton Pleasureville Nona L. Chuhay Lakewood, Ohio M7M % June Clausen Stanford Donna E. Clausing Bellbrook, Ohio Judy A. Clay Middletown, Ohio Raymond E. Clay Winchester William P. Clements, Jr. Waverly John M. Clinkenbeard Fort Thomas Robert C. Clutterbuck Erlanger Carol A. Coaplen Louisville Gladys E. Coda Combs Lawrence P. Code Walton Janice L. Coe Cincinnati, Ohio Susan J. Cohan Nashville, Tennessee Monetl Collins Whitesburg Randall W. Collins Blackey Manual labor begins after an Eastern co- ed makes up her mind as to which of her luxuries become absolute necessities for dorm life. Sophomores Donna L. Colton Louisville Sheila L. Combs Hazard Douglas M. Compton Phelps Gary W. Compton Danville Jerry T. Compton Phelps Craig Congleton Richmond Diana C. Conlee Stanton Charlene Conn Allen Peter F. Connalton Sparta, New Jersey Vaughn T. Connor Loveland, Ohio William S. Conover Harrodsburg Thomas E. Conrad Falmouth Candis L. Cook Erlanger Judith L. Cook Albany Paul R. Coombs Pleasureville Linda S. Couch Jeff Roger L. Cox Irvine Freddie L. Cox Corbin Wanda Cox Shepherdsville James L. Craft Wurtland John N. Craft Richmond William Crane Shelbyville Thomas R. Crawford Cincinnati, Ohio Clara R. Craycraft Paris Rozetta Creech Richmond James D. Crepps Shepherdsville Charles H. Croley Williamsburg Guindal C. Croley Williamsburg Robert Gene Cropper Cincinnati, Ohio Carolyn M. Crump Louisville Ellis R. Gulp Vlvah Donald D. Culver Corbin Ronald L. Cundiff Beattyville Jerry W. Cummins Brooksville David Cupp Dayton, Ohio Barbara L. Curtis Miamisburg, Ohio Sidney D. Dalton Louisville Vicki L. Damron Ashland Beverly J. Dance Louisville Jane E. Danhe Maysville Joylynn L. Daniels Franklin, Ohio Delia Anne Danson Kettering, Ohio Dennis M. Davidson Niagara Falls, New York Barbara M. Davis Louisville Boyd W. Davis Alexandria, Virginia Delores A. Davis Louisville Gregory Z. Davis Richmond, Virginia Joe H. Davis Hazard Robert A. Davis Cincinnati, Ohio Kenneth L. De Marsh Floyd Knobs, Indiana Jane Dean Pleasureville Paul E. Dean Clover Bottom Phyllis A. Dean Louisville Robert B. Dean Pleasureville Gilbert Deaton, Jr. Manchester David M. Dearborn Frankfort 389 Sophomores Nancy L. DeMar Jeffersontown David S. Dennison Oxford, Ohio Janet L. Dericks Cincinnati, Ohio Richard D. Derry Louisville Linda S. Detmer Middletown, Ohio Charles L. Devine Harrodsburg Margie A. Dick Science Hill Michael Franklin Dillon Paint Lick Barbara A. Dillow New Albany, Indiana Sharon A. Diltz Cincinnati, Ohio Kathryn E. Dixon Van Lear Nancy L. Doan Cincinnati, Ohio Mary A. Doel Dayton William A. Doelker Louisville Dale A. Doling Van Wert, Ohio Charles A. Doll Springhouse, Pennsylvania Gary L. Dolwick Hebron Clyde H. Dotson Belfry Etta Dotson Somerset Jacqueline Downs Stanford James M. Drake Van Wert, Ohio Mark A. Draskovic, III Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Joseph F. Dringenburg Burlington Brenda K. Dryden Mayslick Dawn Duvall Louisville Joyce A. Dyer Cincinnati, Ohio Richard L. Dyer Elmhurst, Illinois James K. Dyke Worthington, Ohio Alice J. Dykes Danville Marcus L. Eades Waco Richard S. Eads Paris Robert T. Eastwood Covington Willena J. Eaton Winchester Holly Edmons Lexington Jeanne J. Egan Bellevue James W. Eggen Shelbyville Daryl L. Eisenmenger Louisville Johnny Elkins, Jr. Harfield Beverly G. Elliott Middlesburg Laura J. Elliott Louisville Louis F. Elliott Springfield Dennis R. Ellis Constance Patricia A. Ellis Shelbyville Judi Ely Florence Alice B. Emmons Louisville Pamela J. Engle Lexington Phyllis H. Engleman Indianapolis, Indiana Donald J. Erisman Miamisburg, Ohio Danny Evans Evarts Nancy K. Evans Franklin, Ohio Sandra L. Evans Pleasure Ridge Park Sharon S. Evans Evans Brenda E. Everman Clay City Roger G. Ewing Boston Howard W. Fahs Lexington Cheryl D. Fain Nicholasville 390 A college education lights numerous pathways. Sharon G. Fain Nicholasville Wilma L. Fain Lexington Monte R. Farmer Charleston, Indiana Kermit N. Farris Lexington James K. Fawley West Alexandria, Ohio Jeri Fedderson Cincinnati, Ohio James H. Fields Banks Vina Fields Whites burg Shirley J. Fiille Cincinnati, Ohio Donald L. Filbrun Dayton, Ohio Charles R. Fineisen Jeffersontown Willa A. Fitzpatrick Jackson, Ohio Lowell D. Flanary Lynch Katie S. Fleenor Richmond Paul Flinchum Hazard Sue Flinchum Hazard Linda C. Ford Carrollton Ellen M. Foster Wurtland Vanon Foster Monticello Phyllis A. Foxbower Lebanon, Ohio Thomas C. Francis Louisville Alan T. Frank Covington Harold L. Frazier Eminence Thomas E. Freeman Burgin Sherryl A. Frey Lexington Dennis J. Fringeli Cleveland, Ohio John C. Fritz Cynthiana Yolanda Fritz Richmond William A. Frost Lexington Lynne H. Fuson Middlesboro Michael L. Fuson Louisville Earl L. Gabbard Booneville Sharon S. Gabby Lexington John J. Gallagher Butler, New Jersey Ronald F. Gallagher Loveland, Ohio James R. Gambill Paintsville Charlotte F. Garner Monticello Wallace J. Garrity Franklin, New Jersey Karen D. Garvin Glen Rock, New Jersey Diana P. Gautyer Cincinnati, Ohio Mae R. Gayheart Prestonsburg Rhoda A. Gayheart Prestonsburg 391 There is a lot to smile about at college. Sophomores Carol A. George McArthur, Ohio Gene C. Gesele Miami, Florida William E. Gevedon West Liberty Ronald G. Gibson Louisville Patricia A. Gilbert Utica, Ohio Wilma Jane Gilbert Richmond Gerald L. Gill DeLand, Florida Gloria Gillespie Berea Sarah J. Girvin Burlington Wayne E. Glass Florence Rosalind A. Glasscock Gravel Switch Joyce Ann God by Somerset Rayetta J. Godby Hamilton, Ohio James D. Godsey Ludlow Robert P. Goebel Cincinnati, Ohio Bonnie E. Goodpaster Mount Sterling David K. Gooslin Richmond Frances K. Gosser Sommerset Carol F. Gragg Somerset Patricia S. Graham Campton Terry W. Grannis Flemming June L. Gray Erianger Luther E. Gray Paris Dwaine K. Green Carlisle Sheila Green Berea Douglas Greenburg Harrodsburg Nancy D. Green Richmond William H. Green Lexington Barbara A. Greenway Murfr eesboro, Tennessee Kenny Gregory London Robert E. Gregory Somerset David Griffith Pikeville Lois F. Griffith Lexington Jon M. Grim Frankfort Larry E Grim Frankfort Mark A. Grippa Ripley, Ohio Joyce F. Gross Paris Shirley A. Gross Jackson Audrey L. Grundy Louisville Roger B. Guilmerte Bristol, Connecticut Nancy L. Gum Frankfort William P. Guminy Toledo, Ohio 392 Sophomores Jean M. Haberstatt Elmira, New York Ralph E. Hacker Richmond Linda L. Hadden Paris Carol A. Hafer McConnelsville, Ohio Darrell Halcomb Ulvah Angelo Hall Richmond Dennis Hall Lexington James R. Hall Barbourville Norma G. Hall Mason, Ohio Robert A. Hall Lebenon, Ohio Shannon L. Hall Fleming Truman S. Hall Wayland Barbara A. Haller New Albany, Indiana Judith D. Hamilton New Albany, Indiana Roger L. Hamilton Brooksville Cheryle A. Hammonds Hazard Frank T. Hammons, Jr. Corbin Daisy L. Hawkins Eminence Allen W. Hanks Lawrence Linda L. Hardenbergh Lexington Tommy S. Harkleroad London Franklin D. Harmon Springfield James A. Harney Paris Terri L. Harrell New Albany, Indiana Anna F. Harris Richmond Foster W. Harris Harrison, Ohio Henry C. Harrison Stanton Julia J. Harrison Highland Park, Illinois Ronnie N. Harrison Harrodsburg Tracy L. Harrison Port Royal Clarence D. Harrod Frankfort Thomas D. Harrod Louisville David E. Hart Richmond Jackie L. Hart Frankfort Judith L. Hart Barbourville Wanita J. Hart Highland Heights Jane Hartlage Portsmouth, Ohio Barry L. Hartman Carrollton Joyce Harville Hamilton, Ohio Elizabeth E. Hastings Crestview Hills Don S. Hatcher Pikeville Claudia D. Hatfield Monticello Jerry W. Hatfie ld Petersburg Judy C. Hatter Liberty Karen A. Hawkins Lawrenceburg Shirley A. Hawkins Charlestown, Indiana Sandra E. Hayer Pine Knob Wilma D. Hayes Broadhead John Hayman Mercer, Pennsylvania Michael C. Hearn Frankfort Peggy H. Hedges Mount Olivet Roberta S. Heeb Cincinnati, Ohio Lynda L. Heffernan Louisville John S. Heinisch Maysville Ann L. Heisler Leola, Pennsylvania James H. Helm Burgin 393 Henry M. Henderson Lexington Robert F. Hendrickson Broadhead Ronald R. Henn Eldorado, Ohio Consuella Henninger Monticello Alex Henshey Island City Thomas J. Herdtner Mason, Ohio Louis P. Hess, Jr. Middletown, Ohio Trisha L. Hickey Mount Sterling Brenda G. Higgins Hustonville Constance M. Hiland Cincinnati, Ohio Daniel L. Hill Dayton, Ohio Larry E. Hill Carrollton Nancy Louise Hisel Lexington John B. Hoabland East Orange, New Jersey Jesse F. Hobbs Bucyrus, Ohio Barsha L. Hodges Richmond Debra A. Hoffman Union Karen E. Hoffman Fort Thomas Gustina J. Hogue Louisville Ted A. Holbrook Campton Ted B. Holcomb Troy, Ohio Sandra C. Holderman Harrodsburg Mary Jo Holl Fairborn, Ohio Thomas N. Holladay Lexington Patsy R. Holland Georgetown Billy L. Hollen Manchester Brenda J. Holt Berea Earl D. Holt Neon Steve Michael Holt Wurtland Jerry B. Hopkins Berea Joseph L. Horan Louisville Sandra K. Hoskins Hoskinston Merrie L. Hott Lawrenceburg Donna J. Hourigan Gravel Switch Glenna J. Howard Richmond Kenneth A. Howard Harlan Joseph C. Howard New Haven Sandra M. Howse Eminence Carolyn E. Huber Cincinnati, Ohio Wayne L. Hucker Hamburg, New Jersey Cheryl L. Hudson Worthville Maurice J. Hudson Cincinnati, Ohio Carolyn L. Hughes Russel Charles A. Hughes Mount Sterling Jo Ann Hughes Owenton Jody E. Hughes Sinai Mary Judith O. Hughes Ashland Tim R. Hughes Trenton, Ohio Marilyn Ann Huguely Richmond Don Joe Hull Winchester Dianne Humbert Cold Spring Lynn P. Humble Monticello Freddie H. Hunt Pikeville Jerry J. Hunt Pikeville Laddie K. Hunt Louisville William K. Hunt Irvine 394 Sophomores Ronald E. Hunter Middtetown, Ohio Elain Hurley London Jeanette Hurley Sand Gap Clovis H. Hurt Ashland Harriet K. Hutchens Lexington Lois A. Hutchins West Union, Ohio David E. Imhoff Louisville Susan B. Irish Louisville Bonnie J. Isaman Lexington Janice C. Jackson West Union, Ohio John R. Jackson Richmond Patrick N. Jacovino Plainview, Long Island, N. Y. Connie L. James Harrodsburg George T. James Dayton William C. Jameson Lebanon, Ohio Shalha Javid Teheran, Iran Donald E. Jaynes South Lebanon, Ohio Danny Jeffries Hustonville Kenneth R. Jefferies Louisville Michael R. Jeffries Worthington, Ohio Constance Lou Jennings Berea Gordon W. Jennings Covington David L. Jerome Woodport, New Jersey Phronsie M. Jett Mount Olivet Bruce O. Johnson Hustonville Donald C. Johnson Junction City Donna Johnson Winchester Jerry L. Johnson Bellevue It .fffwf.mt- Patricia A. Johnson Rice Station Stephen L. Johnson Washington, Pennsylvania Stephen M. Johnson Frankfort Wanda F. Johnson Newport Brenda F. Jones Evarts Norma E. Jones London Phyllis A. Jones London Sandy Jones Richmond, Indiana William G. Jones Richmond Jeanne E. Jurek Frankfort Benny L. Justice Freeburn Mary D. Karsher Versailles Karen Kash Beattyville Lila D. Keen Hyden Eastern ' s cashier, Mr. Noland, cashes thousands of checks for students every day. Carolyn K. Keens Winchester Norbert S. Keeney Somerset Ruth A. Keeton Grayson William R. Keeton, II Louisa Carol A. Kegley Vanceburg Reva N. Kelley Jenkins Roy A. Kempf Cincinnati, Ohio Ralph W. Kendall, Jr. Lexington Karla Kibler Fort Thomas James R. Kincaid Fort Thomas Wilburn R. Kincaid Cynthiana Roy W. King Covington Michael C. King Erlanger William R. Klein Cincinnati, Ohio Janice L. Knuettel Louisville Charles L. Kock Cincinnati, Ohio Marilyn J. Koehn Lexington Janice F. Koger Albany Karen A. Kornhoff Portsmouth, Ohio David C. Krasinski Cleveland, Ohio Linda L. Kress Leetonia, Ohio Robert L. Kumler South Fort Mitchell Jennifer S. Lacey Richmond, Indiana David A. Lamb Covington Judy Lane Louisville Phillip M. Large Lynn Karen Lawson Cincinnati, Ohio Linda A. Lawson Richmond Patti Lawson Hebron David K. Layton Lancaster Elmer F. Lea Covington Frances S. Lee Louisville Harry E. Lenz Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Ruth J. Leonard New Albany, Indiana Harold L. Lester Harrodsburg Barbara E. Lewis Portsmouth, Ohio Donnie Lewis Smilax Janet C. Lewis Winchester Nancy J. Lewis Versailles Samuel M. D. Liberatore McKeesport, Pennsylvania Janice Gayle Lierman Fort Wright Sharon A. Lindig Columbus, Ohio The contrast between the traditional and ultra-modern is nowhere on Eastern ' s campus more clearly exemplified than by the concrete edifice of Todd Hall towering over the congenial structure of Stateland. Sophomores Field W. Liter Bedford Peggy L. Little Virgie Betty C. Littleton Covington James A. Livers Louisville Ara L. Lockard Pineville Linda G. Locknane Erlanger David L. Lodwick New Boston, Ohio Pamela S. Loesch Miamisburg, Ohio Joan K. Logsdon Louisville Linda L. Logue Harrodsburg David C. Loose Collingswood, New Jersey Judith A. Lopanzanski Perth Amboy, New Jersey William A. Loudermilk Livingston Monty J. Lovell Richmond Anna E. Lowery Versailles Doris J. Lowery Louisville Rhonda F. Lusk Louisville Linda L. Lyons Fort Thomas Donna Lynch Ludlow Gwendollyn S. Lynch Lexington Patricia E. Lynch Covington Vivien D. McAninch Liberty Ernest C. McAfee Hardburly Fonda L. McAlister Louisville Patricia E. McAutey Standford Sharon K. McBride Bryan, Ohio Thomas W. McCann Xenia, Ohio Betty P. McCauley Cynthiana Jeanette J. McCauley Middlesboro Charles A. McCoy Milton Yvonne C. McDowell Cynthiana Ben McFall Jewell Ridge, Virginia Oran S. McFarlan, Jr. Lexington Anna McFarland Covington Paul F. McFarland Cincinnati, Ohio George Mason McGowan Pleasureville Gary McGuire Florence Joyce A. McHenry Branch Hill, Ohio Carl E. McHolland Louisville Ralph D. Mcintosh Owsley Priscilla A. McKeehan Richmond David F. McKinney Harrodsburg Stephanie McKinney Paris Linda B. McKitric Harrodsburg Stephlen D. McManis Turner Station Charles E. McNew Wildie Emily L. McWhorter Richmond Rita Jean MacDowall EJmira, New York Rodman Maffet Elizabethtown Lou E. Maines Florence Kirby H. Major South Shore Phyllis J. Marcum LaGrange Larry Maggard Lexington Catherine Marind Richmond Julianne Mannen Virginia Beach, Virginia Mary K. Manning Hazard 397 Sophomores Charles A. Marksberry Dry Ridge Arthur F. Marinaro Elkhorn City James D. Marr Westover, Massachusetts Ted A. Marshall Phillipsburg, Ohio Diana S. Martin Mount Olivet Donald R. Martin Louisville Jim D. Martin Louisville Florence J. Martin Richmond Glen F. Mason Carrollton Coleen May Bardstown Connie L, May Charleston, West Virginia Rebecca May Eminence Steve L. Meade Lexington Patsy A. Medley Cincinnati, Ohio Lovell J. Meek Maysville Orville W. Mefford Carrollton James A. Meier Covington David F. Melton Louisville Gregory Gene Merrill Barnesville, Ohio John D. Messer Barbourville Charles E. Metzger Louisville William K. Middleton Cincinnati, Ohio Patricia A. Miles Mason, Ohio Phyllis A. Miles Mason, Ohio Evelyn G. Miller Lexington Johnny R. Miller Feds Creek Ken Miller Lexington Phillip A. Miller West Alexandria, Ohio Regina L. Miller Irvine Dennis E. Mills Verona, Ohio Deona F. Mills Evarts Eilene Mills Independence Opal A. Mills Ludlow Daryle A. Mims Pikeville Kenis B. Mims Pikeville Thomas E. Minke Lexington Susan L. Minow Washington, D.C. Mary K. Mistier Fort Mitchell Ann S. Mitchell Shelbyville Margaret E. Mitchell Dayton Mary F. Mitchell Richmond Dotti Moberly Richmond Larry D. Moberly Richmond Pamela Moberly Wilmore Gary R. Mobley Loveland, Ohio Joseph A. Moesker Loveland, Ohio Linda Jo Montgomery Scottsburg, Indiana Mary Montgomery Louisville Michael Montgomery McKinney Mary C. Moody Berea John P. Moore Lexington Joyce A. Moore Booneville Joseph B. Moore Nicholasville Porter A. Moore Lexington Robert B. Moore Danville Sharon C. Moore Maysville 398 In the words of the immortal Plato, these words and this photograph represent A picture of a picture of a picture. Judith A. Moores Richmond Kenneth R. Mooser Louisville James M. Moreillon New Albany, Indiana Charles F. Moreland, Jr. Mount Sterling Larry W. Morgan Liberty Robert Morgan Smithville Kathleen C. Morris Louisville Robert V. Morrow Lexington Jay E. Moscow Covington Suanne Moser Fort Thomas Patricia A. Motley West Liberty Lawrence Mountford Lexington Lois F. Muff Florence Fred Mullins Burgin ifcik4tffa John Mullins Livingston John S. Mullins Burgin Patricia A. Muluanity Melbourne Beach, Florida Christopher A. Muncy Hyden Joyce Munsey Betsey Carolyn Murphy Ashland Eva S. Murphy Union City Frank A. Murphy West Milford, New Jersey Robert M. Murphy, Jr. Louisville Linda R. Murray Harrodsburg Tom R. Musgrave Union, Ohio Thomas E. Nadler Mason, Ohio Phyllis J. Nail Louisville Alyce J. Napier Middlesboro Donna F. Navarre Cynthiana Elizabeth A. Nead North Bend, Ohio Doris Evelyn Nelson Campbellsville Kathleen S. Nelson Springfield, Ohio Thomas W. Nelson Campbellsburg Richard E. Newberry Eubank Timothy B. Newland Fairfax, Virginia Jennifer L. Newman Pleasureville Deborah Newsome Tea berry Ann Nichols Lexington Brenda Nichols Danville Elaine Nickel) Daysboro Adrian R. Nix Harlan William M. Nixon Parsippany, New Jersey 399 Look through any window on a college campus and you will find young adults learning to live. Madonna K. Noble Revenna George W. Noe Paint Lick William D. Noel Lancaster Charles R. Noplis Hazard Jayne Norris Richmond Sandy Norris Louisville Paul A. Northcutt Louisville Ann Ford Norwell New Castle Ronald A. Nour Daytona Beach, Florida Susan J. Novick Middlesex, New Jersey Arnold C. Nyulassy Saddlebrook, New Jersey Donna G. Oakes Lancaster Hugh G. O ' Conneli Nicholasville Douglas Oliver Winchester Rose M. O ' nan Frankfort Daniel Osborne Jr. Virgie Robert G. Osborne Lexington Shirley S. Osborne Pikeville Rene H. Osterberger Seven Mile, Ohio David N. Oursler Louisville Barbara A. Owens Erlanger Lonnie R. Owens Paris Jane A. Pace Dizney Michael W. Pahner Cincinnati, Ohio Thomas G. Paice Erlanger Diana L. Pape Louisville Patricia L. Parker Fairfield, Ohio Ronald C. Parkey Somerset Carolyn Parks Smithfield Gary Parks Richmond Marolyn Parks Smithfield Stephen C. Parks Verona, Ohio Duane W. Parsons Richmond Rebecca L. Parsons Columbia Sandra G. Parsons Wildie Judy C. Patrick Middletown, Ohio Diana L. Patterson Burgin Jack H. Paul Dayton, Ohio Bobby G. Peace Corbin Louise Peace Corbin Darlene W. Pearson Richmond Anita S. Peel Nicholasville 400 Sophomores David Peercy Monticello Lauren D. Peers Louisville Donna L. Pennard Cincinnati, Ohio Janice M. Pennington Wooton Ruth Pennington Prestonburg Charles R. Perkins Williamsburg, Ohio Donald J. Perkins Willisburg Ronald S. Perkins Willisburg June C. Perry Warsaw Debbie E. Peters Cincinatti, Ohio Brenda Philpot Manchester Helen U. Pierce Richmond Laurel L. Pierce Frankfort Russell Piercy Monticello Thomas L. Pierce Bromley Jerrold C. Pigg Berea John M. Pitman Dunnville Hilda Pittman Albany Richard B. Poe Bedford Mark M. Poole Winchester Nancy L. Potter Danville William H. Potter, 111 Harrodsburg Brenda S. Powell Conway James K. Powell Mackville Lowell S. Powell Turner Station Luther L. Powell Richmond James D. Prather Somerset Joe R. Prats Mansfield, Ohio William C. Prewitt Danville Kenneth L. Price Erlanger Larry D. Price Vincent Marilynn R. Priddy Richmond Elmonia I. Proctor La Grange John E. Proctor Lawerenceburg Patricia A. Puckett Middlebury, Indiana Eleanor L. Pugh Lebanon Jerry W. Pulliam Cynthiana John H. Queener Four Mile Glen E. Racke Highland Heights Rebecca S. Radar Hamilton, Ohio Judi A. Ragland Winchester Frances L. Rahe Cincinnati, Ohio Marcus L. Raney Winchester Howard S. Rardin Lexington Victor J. Rardin Lexington William J. Rasinen Irvine Carol A. Rauen South Fort Mitchell Dennis L. Raymond Florence Sharon L. Razor Mount Sterling Bernard T. Reddy Richmond Landis D. Reece Eubank Roberta J. Reece Edmonton Vicki L. Reedy Irvine Lois J. Re id Manchester Ruth A. Reibling Erlanger Sandra K. Reiss Shelbyvilie 401 Mike G. Remmele Louisa Daniel W. Resch West Liberty Price Rewlins, Jr. Irvine Carol S. Reynolds Allen Charles E. Rhoads New Albany, Indiana Yvonne W. Rhodes Louisville Gordon H. Rice Tyner Melody M. Rice Miamisburg, Ohio Pamela J. Rice Springfield, Illinois Ima-Jean Ridnour Tyner Barry Rietze Louisville Joseph D. Riley Mount Sterling Ruth Risner Pineville Erma L. Roark Sunman. Indiana Pamela J. Robbins Danville Alma S. Roberts Manchester Judith L. Roberts Independence Lois A. Roberts Lexington Gayle J. Robertson Charlottesville, Virginia Sue C. Robertson Russell Springs Cathy C. Robinson Richmond Darrell W. Robinson Louisville Judy C. Robinson Manchester Judy Robinson Shelbyville Michael D. Robinson Lexington Ronald J. Roby Louisville L inda J. Rodgers Carrollton Ellen D. Rogers Irvine George W. Rogers Covington Betty A. Ross Louisville Chuck E. Ross Richmond William D. Ross Cincinnati, Ohio Bob J. Rotarious Roseville, Michigan Cheryl Rowlett Corbin Sandra J. Roy Stillwater, New Jersey Harry Ruark Portsmouth, Ohio Patsy S. Rubarts Dunnville Joyce G. Runyon Stone Lou R. Rury Pippa passes Diane Russell Houstonville Nancy J. Ryerson Newfoundland, New Jersey Robert M. Rymell Richmond John D. Sammons Hazard Joyce F. Sams Trotwood, Ohio Ernie P. Sanders Louisville John R. Sandidge Somerset Anne J. Sanford Harrodsburg Raymond D. Saylor Goshen, Ohio Alvin L. Scherer Louisville Sharon A. Schmidt Louisville Jacalyn C. Schoch Louisville Judith A. Schoulthies Bellevue Jackie L. Scriber Pleasureville Ellen Schuler Fort Thomas Karen S. Schultz Miamisburg, Ohio Kathy Schwettman Cincinnati, Ohio 402 Sophomores Harry D. Scott Verona Marsha L. Scott New Hope Susan C. Scott Louisville William E. Scott Wilmore David L. Sea Sinai Elbert F. Seale Norton, Virginia Brenda L. Sercy Frankfort Russell G. Segraves Charlestown, Indiana David M. Seiferid Louisville Anna Marie Seiler New Albany, Indiana Joyce Seltsam Danville Ashley M. Sexton Saltville, Virginia Patricia Sexton Whitesburg Aileen Shackelford Hamilton, Ohio John D. Shafer Covington Edward P. Shanahan Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Linda Sharp Cincinnati, Ohio Barbara J. Sherer Midland, Michigan Larry W. Shearer Irvine Joseph W. Sheilley Louisville Evelyn L. Shellenberger Versailles Mary L. Shepherd Greenup Sarann E. Shepherd Versailles Eddie Belle Sheriff Erlanger Tom V. Shetler Covington Judy L. Shields Shelbyville Frankie Shoop Hima Charlotte A. Shrader LaGrange Sharon L. Shrader Louisville Carol L. Sibley Fairfield, Ohio Roberta M. Sibrava Newburgh, New York William J. Sieg Hamilton, Ohio D ' Ann Simpson Maysville James E. Simpson Louisville Jessie S. Simpson Owenton Charles R. Sipes, II Louisville Frances Sipple Sadieville Patricia A. Sizemore Manchester James B. Skaggs Shepherdsville Rita M. Skinner Lexington Benny J. Slawter Middleport, Ohio Linda F. Slone Louisville Warm weather brings out the bermuda shorts and tennis rackets that were put away for the winter. Kenneth R. Smiley Cynthiana Angela Smith Louisville Alan N. Smith Newtown, North Dakota Barbara Smith Paintlick Bonnie S. Smith Hazard Chester W. Smith Germantown, Ohio Vicky Smith Lexington John R. Smith Louisville Judy R. Smith Florence Lenville H. Smith Dayton, Ohio Michael D. Smith Louisville Rebecca E. Smith New Albany, Indiana Robert L. Smith Phelps Robert L. Smith Manchester Ronald F. Smith Boston, Massachusetts Stephen G. Smith Richmond Susan A. Smith Cincinnati, Ohio Willy J. Smith Manchester William S. Smith London Gloria J. Snapp Millersburg David H. Snell Paris Bruce Snider Covington James W, Snyder Bremen, Ohio Donald G. Sosbe Somerset Leroy South Middletown, Ohio Sandra M. Spencer West Liberty Terry L. Spenlau Covington Joseph W. Spotnagle Lexington Ken Spurlock Richmond Rebecca L. Spurr Louisville Charles D. Stacy Cincinnati, Ohio Ronald Stacy London Donna G. Stafford Liberty Douglas R. Staggs Portsmouth, Ohio Nancy Staggs Fairfield, Ohio Linda D. Stanforth Cincinnati, Ohio James R. Staples Mount Washington Cheryl A. Starnes Paint Lick Glenna G. Steele Richmond Daniel H. Steeves Ashland Bonnie S. Steinhauer Fort Thomas Mary E. Stephens Lexington Danita A. Stewart Lexington Donald K. Stewart Richmond Donna L. Stewart Shelbyville Laura S. Stewart Owenton Richard W. Stewart Frankfort Ronnie Stewart Manchester Sandra Sue Stewart Blue Ash, Ohio Juliet Stockdale Ewing Donna J. Stonecipher Crown Point, Indiana Ronnie L. Storms London Linda J. Strausbough Kettering, Ohio Sandra L. Striker Cincinnati, Ohio John C. Stringer, II Hazard Ann L. Strunk Somerset 404 Sophomores Larry D. Strunk Sidney, Ohio Donald G. Starve Walton Ted A. Stuber Pleasure Ridge Park Brenda S. Stucker Shelbyville Peggy M. Stuhlreyer Cincinnati, Ohio Elizabeth A. Stultz Stone Elizabeth C. Sullivan Edmonton Stephen B. Sultzbach Danville Carolyn D, Swain Danville Mark Swillinger Louisville Grayson Tackett Jenkins Nancy L. Tackett Grethel Paulette Tackett Melvin Kenneth L. Tate Lexington Audrey F. Taylor Parkers Lake John B. Taylor, Jr. Corbin Larry L. Taylor Lawrenceburg Phyllis A. Taylor Louisville Richard M. Taylor Wallins Karen L. Tehan Bellevue Connie S. Terry McKinney Diana Terry Pine City, New York Richard R. Thacker Pikeville John F. Tharpe, Jr. Frankfort Patricia L. Thoma Berea Donald L. Thomas Danville Mary E. Thomas Burnside Sharon E. Thomas Louisville Suzanne M. Thomas Carrollton Janet F. Thompson Wheatley Paul R. Thompson Jenkins Thomas F. Thompson Winchester Ruth A. Thornton Fort Thomas Robert D. Thurtell Syracuse, New York Robert A. Thurston Lexington Susan L. Thurston Lexington Sandra Tilford Louisville Alice K. Tolson Dayton Gary W. Towery Conway Judith C. Trapp Crestwood Betty L. Trosper Barbourville Gayle L. True Middletown, Ohio Julianne True Frankfort Joletta C. Trusty West Liberty Sharon K. Tudor Louisville William R. Tupman Florence Elizabeth A. Turner Richmond Biddy Sue Twombly Louisville Cecil H. VanDiver Burgin Bradley Vanhook Danville Robert B. VanHoose Paintsville Sydney VanHouten Frankfort Robert L. VanLeer Madisonville Niana S. VanOver Lexington Norma M. VanOver Lancaster Jan Paul Varney Austin, Minnesota 405 Sophomores Rodney L. Varney Forrest Hills Murray L. Veron New Albany, Indiana Frederick C. Voigt Arlington, Virginia David F. VonHolle Cincinnati, Ohio Herbert M. Waddle Somerset David V. Wade Frankfort Billy Wagers Berea George W. Wagoner Bellevue Sandra Wagoner Ashland Nancy K. Waits Nicholsville Charles W. Walker Lexington William R. Walker Manchester Sandra S. Wallace New Castle Joyce A. Walters Lexington Sherry A. Walters Middletown Roy F. Walton Louisa Edward V. Ward Florence Michael W. Ward Phillipsburg, Ohio Regina M. Ward Cincinnati, Ohio Ruth Ward Tyner Sandy Wardell Lexington Elizabeth S. Wardrup Middlesboro Linda D. Wardrup London Johnny D. Ware Mount Sterling Deborah G. Warren Richmond Delmer Warren Lancaster James K. Warren Cottonburg Jerry W. Warren Greensburg Patricia K. Warren Louisville Daniel Waters Lancaster Donna L. Watson Science Hill Ellen L. Watson Paris George Watson Lexington Roy R. Watson Richmond Daniel M. Watts Atlantic City, New Jersey James D. Webb Mount Sterling Raymond T. Weber Versailles Cheryl R. Wegener Covington William H. Wellman Cincinnati, Ohio Charles D. Wells Falmouth Ray W. Welsh Frankfort Glenn M. Wermuth Independence Charlie West, Jr. Irvine Anna L. Wester Lexington Beverly J. Westman Lakewood Elizabeth Wheeler Lancaster Elaine H. Whitaker Cincinnati, Ohio Norma J. White Louisville George W. Whitmer, Jr. New Vienna, Ohio Larry D. Wicker Wertland James A. Wihebrink Covington James R. Wilcox Mount Sterling Donald J. Wilkirson Paris Ronald E. Wilkerson Jeffersonville, Indiana Claudia J. Williams Louisville Darlene Williams Louisville 406 Sophomores David L. Williams North Tonawanda, New York Baker Williams Danville Judith E. Williams Berea Janice P. Williams Somerset Karen A. Williams Louisville Larry H. Williams Louisville Mary L. Williams Lynch Richard Williams Lexington Ronald L. Williams Irvine George R. Williamson, Jr. Booneville Michael A. Williamson Niagara Falls, New York Robert B. Williamson North Vernon, Indiana Betty Willoughby Berea Barbara J. Wilson Lexington Candella R. Wilson Louisville Christine Wilson Booneville Dean E. Wilson Lexington Ernest L. Wilson Paris George G, Wilson, III Whitley City Eddie W. Wingham Ghent Larry J. Withers Somerset Joe L. Witt Winchester Robert Wohn Georgetown Sandra S. Wojciechowski Fleming Peggy E. Wolford South Williamson Roy Wolford, Jr. Phelps Judith M. Wood Pleasureville Richard D. Wood Carrollton James P. Woodford Arlington, Virginia Barbara L. Woods Westerville, Ohio Jane C. Woods Paris Yutanna Woods Allen William A. Woodward Maysville Kenneth E. Woodworth Oxford, Pennsylvania Elaine R. Wray Louisville Cathy S. Wright Jeffersonville, Indiana Donna S. Wright Carrollton Kay A. Wright Hillsboro, Ohio Stephan P. Wright Covington Wayna C. Wright Somerset Rose Marie Wuilleumier Bellevue George E. Wyatt Berea Phyllis A. Wyles Cynthiana Diane M. Yaden Bardstown Michael P. Yanoso Perth Amboy, New Jersey Bruce S. Yaw Parsippany, New Jersey Cheryleen F. Yelton Virginia Beach, Virginia Wanda J. Yingling Archbold, Ohio Judy Anne Young Louisville Ronnie L. Young Louisville William Young Bagdad Frederick K. Zepp Morehead Fanny S. Zeller Somerset Charles G. Zeter Saint Petersburg, Florida Nancy Zipper Louisville Herbert H. Zureich Newark, Ohio 407 Class of 1969 Freshman Class Officers President Robert Hughes Vice-President .... Danny Morgan Secretary Pat Newell Treasurer Sandy Hancock Reporter Nancy Ashford Student Council Representatives .... Nancy Smart Flem Gorden Sponsors .... Miss Mary K. Ingles Dr. Robert N. Grise Seated: Newell, Hancock. Standing: Smart, Morgan, Gorden, Ashford. A student ' s first year in college is often the first opportunity given to sow seeds of thought and reap the harvest, be it good or bad. Education ' s rich soil will allow steady growth, but it requires the watering of ambition, the strengthening food of sustained study, and the ability to adapt to a new environment. These youth have had to root their feet deep in the well-tilled soil of Knowledge. They have matured, taken the bruises sustained by apprehension and adjustment and are ready to face a new year with more discerning minds — minds more able to separate the mortal chaff of confusion and mistake, from the wholesome grain of direction and accomplishment. Robert Hughes 408 Freshmen Wanda K. Abbott Whitley City Damian F. Abell Louisville Cornelia H. Abele Kingsport, Tennessee Gary C. Abney Richmond Steve Abney Lexington Wendell K. Abney Mount Vernon Myrilan Abney Richmond Betty L. Adams Zachariah Carol A. Adams Vinceburg Elijah H. Adams Danville Halbert E. Adams Eubawk Joanne Adams Richmond Linda C. Adams Bedford Madelyn K. Adams Cynthiana Mamie L. Adams Delphia Sally A. Adams Orlando, Florida Carblyn D. Addison Cincinnati, Ohio Judy K. Adington Waynesboro Cletus H. Adkins Dorton Kenneth R. Adkins Sandy Hook Harold G. Adkins Woodbine Linda L. Akermanis Orlando, Florida Richard H. Akers Flatwoods Jerry Alexander Somerset Linda E. Alexander Paris Almira P. Allen Lexington Bonnie D. Allen South Ft. Mitchell Brenda L. Allen Louisville Dick M. Allen, Jr. Richmond Edwina M. Allen Paris Margaret Allen Berea Norbert C. Allen Miamisburg, Ohio Judith L. Alley Lexington Carol A. Amato Lexington Barbara S. Amburgey Whitesburg Kenneth Amburgey Middletown, Ohio Dixie L. Anderson Danville Edith G. Anderson Louisville Freddie Anderson Sassafras Marsha G. Anderson Berea Juan D. Andrada Louisville Peggy S. Andrew McKee Janet D. Angel Lloyd Susan A. Angerosa Atlantic City, New Jersey Sandra L. Ankrum Lexington Philip J. Argenbrlght Livingstown Charles V. Armstrong Glencoe Rhea J. Arnett Miamisburg, Ohio David Lee Arney Somerset Janice L. Arney Carrollton Janis M. Arnsparger Pleasureville William Arthur Erlanger Helen K. Artis Ashland Nita E. Ash Elizabethtown Mildred D. Asbury Cynthiana Viola A. Ashby Louisville 409 James D. Asher Whitesburg Norma S. Asher Harlan Raymond Asher Crab Orchard Nancy K. Ashford Lexington Norma L. Ashley Sassafras James D. Ashman Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Edward C. Aspatore Louisville Juanita J. Atwell Perryville Alan F. Aubrey Cincinnati, Ohio John W. Aubrey, III Lexington Libby Aynes Louisville John E. Babb, III Corbin Linda H. Badgett Louisville Danna L. Bailey South Vienna, Ohio Edward M. Bailey Winchester John S. Bailey Frankfort Larry D. Bailey Corinth Patricia A. Bailey Richmond Ronnie D. Bailey Owingsville Carol A. Baird Louisville Mary C. Baize Louisville Gloria Jean Baker Lexington Harold D. Baker Corbin Warren K. Baker Perryville Herbert L. Ball Dayton, Ohio Carolyn S. Ballard Berea May F. Ballard Columbus, Georgia Gale D. Balser Cincinnati, Ohio Joe H. Bane Maysville Billy Banks Pinetop Carlos J. Barbery La Paz, Bolivia Vicky C. Barbour Frankfort Sylvia A. Barge r Austin, Indiana Delmar Barker Ashland Donna G. Barker Norwood, Ohio Jesse W. Barker Richmond Ed A. Barlow Constance Harriett R. Barnes Colonial Heights, Virginia Carolyn S. Barnhart New Carlisle, Ohio Marilyn S. Barnhart New Carlisle, Ohio David M. Barnutt Hazard Carol J. Barr New Albany, Indiana Danny H. Barrett Booneville William E. Barrett Miami, Florida James R. Barrier Monticello Barbara Barrow Mt. Sterling Barry L. Bartlett Lexington Danny R. Bartley Louisa Ray G. Bartley Pikeville Cinda S. Bascom Aurora, Indiana Elizabeth Bass Hamilton, Ohio Mary M. Bass Lexington Sharon H. Bass Corbin David F. Bate Vanceburg Carol S. Bates Fleming Connie R. Bates Monticello 410 Freshmen Wayne M. Bauer Louisville Sally Ba ugh man Ashland Albert .1. Bauman Louisville Sherry L. Bay Cincinnati, Ohio Timmy E. Baysore Louisville Linda L. Beck South Fort Mitchell Rita F. Beckett Brooksville Louise Beglen Hyden Dale E. Beighle Falmouth Johnny M. Befcher Wheelwright Daniel L. Bell Covington Nancy J. Bell Frankfort Robert A. Bell Southgate Linda C. Benn Louisville John R. Benndwitz Louisville Jimmre A. Bennett Campbellsville John E. Bennett Louisville Lana C. Bentley Louisville Robert D. Benton Fairborn Susan K. Benton Louisville Dale E. Berg Jamestown, New York Kenny Berry Louisville Donna C. Bertrand Feds Creek William K. Beverly Pleasureville Phyllis A. W. Bibb Danville John J. Bickerest Louisville Steven W. Bickers Carroliton Dwight A. Biechler Franklin, Ohio Paul M. Bieterman Greensburg, Pennsylvania Lois J. Bingham Richmond Rodger W. Bingham Crittenden Sylvia C. Bingham Tyner Jane E. Birch Fern Creek June E. Birch Fern Creek Mary L. Bitting Louisville James G. Blackwell Irvine Jeraldine Blackburn Monticello Steve Blackburn Carroliton Gregory A. Blair Wheelwright John M. Blair Pikeville John Blakemore Lebanon Janice C. Blankenship Argo On Sunday, September 12, 1965, a friendly, but wet, campus greeted nearly 3,500 Freshmen. After the first good-bye to parents a touch of homesickness daunts the spirits of this beanied freshman. Minnie J. Blankenship Argo Patricia Blayney Louisville Renee C. Bledsoe Pleasure Ridge Park John J. Bleidt Louisville Janet Elaine Block Louisville Adele S. Boggs Buckhorn Linda A. Boggs Wooton Charles R. Bogle Harrodsburg Johnny K. Bohannon Bagdad Mike A. Bolte Hillsboro, Ohio Edward A. Bolton Corbin Don S. Boone Maysville Marlene Y. Boothe Fort Knox Larry Borabeck Wanaque, New Jersey Janet G. Boren Dayton, Ohio Fred Boscheinen Lexington Diana Boswell Harrodsburg Carol F. Bourne Owenton Cheryal K. Bourne Owenton H. Ellen Bowers Flemingsburg Alice Precia Bowling Mount Vernon Charles R. Bowling Butler Edwin D. Bowling, Jr. Franklin, Ohio Jerry W. Bowling Owensville, Ohio Jewel D. Bowling Williamsburg, Ohio Myra L. Bowling Irvine Patricia Bowling Paint Lick Richard W. Bowling Versailles, Indiana Warren Curtis Bowling Middletown, Ohio Billy C. Boyd Mount Sterling Billy W. Boyd Lancaster James E. Boyd Newport David K. Boyle Paint Lick Charles Brackett Pineville Karen S. Brackney Brookville, Indiana Robert C. Bramlett Corbin James S. Branaman Berea Patricia A. Branham Paintsville Larry Branstetter Louisville Richard Bredenberg Florence Allen K. Brelsford Clayton, Ohio Francis J. Brennan Rockaway Point, New York 412 Freshmen Cecilia G. Brewer Buckhorn Christine M. Brewer Dayton, Ohio Penny J. Brewer Middletown, Ohio Cathy A. Brickler Alexandria Venita D. Bright Campbellsville William R. Broaddus Lancaster Lawrence O. Brock, Jr. Columbia Sydney F. Brock Winchester Patricia L. Brock Louisville Bonnie A. Brockman Lancaster Mina A. Brockman Windsor Sandra D. Brockman Windsor Pamela J. Brogle Nicholasville Cherrlynn E. Broin Richmond Barry T. Brooks Springfield, Ohio Billye F. Brothers Lexington Lynn Brothers Maysville Kay Brotzge Louisville Judith A. Brough Lexington Gary Brown Danville Anne L. Brown Frankfort Franklin D. Brown Williamson, West Virginia Judy A. Brown Middletown, Ohio Lonnie J. Brown Versailles Paula Elizabeth Brown Hamilton, Ohio Peggy Wills Brown Irvine Thelma Brown Manchester Albert L. Browne Pleasureville Randall L. Bruce South Shore Gayle A. Brumfield Lexington Verinda S. Brumett Hamilton, Ohio Hoyd N. Brummett Stanford Judith A. Brunker Cynthiana Cathy J. Brun Dayton, Ohio Arble G. Bruner Lancaster Rickey A. Bruner Harrodsburg Terrance M. Bryan Lexington Juanita G. Bryant Rogers Norma J. Bryant Eastwood Patricia G. Bryant Williamsburg Mary K. Buchanan Hazard William M. Buckly Covington Rebecca Jo Bullock Shelbyville Valeria K. Bullock Mount Vernon Wanda J. Bullock Broadhead Barbara A. Burchett Arlington, Virginia Ronald C. Burdett Mount Vernon Jill Burdine Nicholasville Kristen E. Burger Louisville Russell Burgess Walton Emily J. Burks Norwood, Ohio Harold J. Burke Gardiner, Maine William D. Burke Myra Gordon G. Burns Easton, Pennsylvania Richard A. Burns Cold Springs Ginger C. Burrus Arlington, Virginia 413 Freshmen Earl W. Burton Frankfort Evelyn J. Burton Washington Court House, Ohio Regina L. Burton Georgetown Lannie C. Busey Louisville Wilma J. Bush Winchester Irvine McC. Byars Lexington Stanley L. Byerly New Albany, Indiana Esther A. Byrd Onedia Gerald A. Byrd Florence William M. Byrne Lexington Donna J. Cailey Cincinnati, Ohio Alexandria G. Cain Ontario, Canada Richard A. Caldwell Butler Ray E. Calico Paint Lick Gregory A. Campbell Lexington Linda D. Cambron Louisville Larry D. Cammack Shelbyville Charles Campbell Campton Richard W. Campbell Campbellsburg Wesley R. Campbell BarbourviMe Anthony L. Cantini Evarts Sherril L. Card Louisville Janet M. Cardwell Frankfort William D. Carey Harrodsburg Margaret R. Carl Williarnsville, New York Harold D. Carlisle Carrollton Jeffry M. Carmody Lambertville, New Jersey Deanna Carpenter Annville Linda J. Carpenter Louisville Ruth A. Carpenter Monroe, Ohio Ronald J. Carr Lexington Barry L. Carroll Cynthiana Lynn B. Carroll Florence Robert M. Carroll Louisville Wanda S. Carroll Sandgap Lynda K. Carter West Carrollton, Ohio Margaret A. Carter Richmond Nancy G. Carter Hustonville Wilma F. Carty Salyersville Robert G. Carver Maloneton Jerry R. Case Maysville Robert L. Case Salt Lakes, Pennsylvania Dava L. Casey Detroit, Michigan Doris E. Casey Middletown Linda L. Casey Shelbyville Charline S. Cassity Nicholasville David J. Cassity Paris Carol M. Catlett Harrodsburg James A. Caudill Clay City Virgil A. Caudill Cynthiana Arlie G. Cave Hebron Janet M. Cecil Bardstown Virginia K. Chadwell Lancaster Ransom Chamberlain Louisville Sherie L. Chamberlain Trenton, Ohio Gretchen Chambers Louisville 414 A father ' s strong arm gives encouragement to a daugh- ter who faces the adjust- ment that must be made in becoming a successful col- lege student. Nicholas C. Chambers Elizabethtown Peggy A. Chambers Cincinnati, Ohio Peggy T. Chandler Louisville Tom Chaplin Richmond Jeffery L. Chapman Russell Springs Nancy H. Chapman Owensboro Ken Chasteen Louisville Waiter V. Chaudrue Parsippany, New Jersey Robert L. Cheek Moneta, Virginia David W. Cheney Troy, Ohio Barbara S. Chernick Winchester Charles C. Childers Pikeville Judith A. Childers Covington Jeanne Ellen Chiseck Cincinnati, Ohio Clarence R. Chism Louisville Ronald C. Christensen Perth Amboy, New Jersey John H. Christian Evarts Brenda F. Churchill Cincinnati, Ohio Susan Churchman Louisville Edward F. Clancy Salem, New Jersey Everitt Paul Clark Lebanon Gloria J. Clark Lebanon Juanita Clark Lancaster Youlander W. Clay Lexington J. Leon Claywell Columbia David Clem Bedford Ann F. Clemmons Richmond Dana D. Click Richmond .. ■b di PWfl! 0k Roger O. Click Marion, Ohio James M. Cline Campbellsville Kenneth B. Cline Pikeville Roberta A. Cloyd Junction City David C. Coates Owenton Dudley Cobb Dayton Mildred C. Cobb Richmond Peggy L. Cochran Middletown, Ohio Marian L. Cockrell Lexington David Coffee Fern Creek Brenda J. Coffee Louisville Nancy E. Coffey Reveor Janet C. Cohen Danville John L. Cokes Charlottesville, Virginia 415 Daniel F. Coldwell Mount Gilead, Ohio Lucille Cole Cincinnati. Ohio Joyce A. Coleman Evarts Ronald Collier Medway, Ohio Elizabeth C. Collins Whitesburg Elizabeth S. Collins Wheelwright Frances R. Collins Richmond Jack Collins Middlesboro William B. Collins Covington Barbara L. Colvin South Fort Mitchell Charlotte Combs Manchester James M. Combs Whitesburg Margaret D. Combs Manchester Virginia R. Combs Erlanger Garry T. Comley Lancaster Stuart A. Comstock Midland Park, New Jersey Carolyn K. Congleton Barbourville Charles L. Conley Greenup Susan C. Conley Russell Charles E. Conrad Dry Ridge Robert T. Conway Frankfort Brenda A. Cook Mount Eden Ronnie L. Cook Dry Ridge Stephen W. Cook Louisville Daniel P. Cooksey Ashland Sandra L. Cooksey Louisville Kenneth L. Cooper Monticello Robert E. Cooper Dayton, Ohio Carolyn S. Copley Inez Sharon Lynn Corbin Louisville Twyla A. Corder Monticello Ronnie C. Cormney Lancaster Thomas R. Cornelius Louisville Louise Cornett Louisville Sara T. Cornett Paint Lick Sharon T. Cornett Sassafras Dennis A. Costandina Bridgeton, New Jersey James N. Costello Kingston, New York Terry Cottengim Covington Susan A. Couch Covington Danny M. Coulter Winchester Gary M. Coulter Lexington £il Wi How could you have the audacity to pre- varicate such a salacious subterfuge of de- moralization! Freshmen Robert L. Cowan, Jr. Corbin Cary A. Cox Louisville Mary M. Cox Cincinnati, Ohio Norman R. Cox Wilmington, Ohio Sarah A. Cox Newfoundland, New Jersey Tim N. Coyle Glendale Bonnie J. Craft Maysville Cheryl M. Craft Richmond Doris J. Craft Valley Station Charles S. Craig Falmouth Jill K. Crawford Hamersville, Ohio Jessica Crenshaw Louisville William L. Cress Avawam Betty J. Criss Ashland Beverly K. Critser Madisonville Ruby J. Croley Mason, Ohio Gordon R. Cross, Jr. Fort Thomas Judi A. Cross Wadsworth, Ohio Cathy F. Crosthwaite Whitesburg Carliss D. Crowe Winchester Daniel B. Crum Maysville George P. Crum Wurtland James H. Crume Bardstown Jack B. Cruse Somerset Deborah L. Culver Shelbyville Lynda J. Cummins Harrodsburg James G. Cunningham Hopkinsville Wayne Currans Cynthiana Theodore R. Curtis Cynthiana Jane F. Cusic Louisville Wallace P. Dailey Frankfort Jerry W. Dale Versailles Carolyn S. Dalton Monticello Edward E. Daugherty Brodhead Leslie A. Davidson Covington Carol Davidson Barbourville Robert Davidson Berea Brenda A. Davis Whitesburg Connie S. Davis Louisville Jeffrey M. Davis Richmond Joanna Davis Wheelwright Katherine A. Davis Jenkins Linda J. Davis Elizabethtown Patricia A. Davis Cincinnati, Ohio David L. Dawkins Louisville Debbie L. Dawkins Independence Robert N. Day Lexington Rita E. Dayton Carlisle Patricia A. Dearinger Willisburg Charles James Debaby Miami, Florida Tim A. Decker Wadsworth, Ohio Ginger Deeb Louisville John A. Dellinger Urbana, Ohio Nick De metre Fort Thomas Linda D. Denney Brodhead Frances A. Dennis Berea 417 Norma J. Denny Burgin Maridel Denton Austin, Indiana Eileen L. Devins Hamilton, Ohio Sharon M. Dice Lexington Johnny M. Dick Russell Springs Kathy E. Dick Monticello Richard E. Dickman Carrollton James M. Dickson Winchester Jennifer 5. Diefenbach Cincinnati, Ohio Paul A. Diekmeyer Cincinnati, Ohio Danny M. Diliman Carlisle, Ohio Sandra R. Diltz Cincinnati, Ohio Thomas M. Dinell Newport Robert J. Divosevic Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Henry R. Dix Lexington Katherine S. Dix Hazard Lester B. Dixon Winchester Jesse D. Doan Muskegon Heights, Michigan David H. Doggett Verona Kim D. Dokes Cincinnati, Ohio Robert S. Dominko Lebanon, New Jersey Barbara F. Donaldson Valley Station Barbara A. Donnell Versailles Byron D. Doom Danville Pamela A. Dorman Springlake Barbara Dorsey Brookfield, Missouri Ronald R. Dotson Louisville Patricia A. Douglas Toledo, Ohio Jackie F. Downey Pineville Edwina A. Doyle Hamilton, Ohio Jeffrey Alson Drew Richmond Sharon Leigh Dudley Charlottesville, Virginia Bobbie Jean Duerson Paint Lick Alex Dumin Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Jacqueline S. Dunker Erlanger Lana D. Dunlap Waynesville, Ohio Bill C. Dunn Burgin Brenda L. Dunn Paris Danny S. Dunn Carrollton Carol Durham McKinney Nancy N. Durham Louisville Terry R. Durham Jenkins Diane DuVall Dayton, Ohio Patricia A. Dyehouse Richmond Charles M. Eads Mount Sterling Robert H. East Irvine John D. Eastridge Campbellsville Thomas C. Eddins Frankfort Jo Ellen Edmondson Winchester Darwin K. Edwards Milford Karen V. Edwards Richmond Shireen E. Edmondson Mount Sterling Terry T. Edmondson Williamstown Nancy L. Ehrenberg Cincinnati, Ohio Christine Eisele Lexington Susan Elam Winchester 418 Freshmen Garen E. Eldridge Lexington James A. Elkin Winchester Linda R. Elkin Winchester Jerry W. Elliott Pineville Karen A. Elliott Wilmington, Ohio Ronnie D. Elliott Cynthiana Angela C. Ellis Shelbyville James K. Ellison Gilpin Maureen M. Elsener Newport Nancy H. Elswick Jetrersontown Harriet R. Endns New Albany, Indiana Pat H. Eng Cincinnati, Ohio Arnold F. Engelbert Miamisburg, Ohio Anthony W. Englano Cynthiana Oral O. Engle Corbin Elizabeth L. Enoch Mount Sterling Larry Ensor Louisville Barry E. Erb Fort Thomas Judy C. Erp Cincinnati, Ohio Janice J. Etchinson Hamilton, Ohio Cliff J. Eubank, III Cresent Springs Ruth L. Evans Louisville Dewane Everidge Whitesburg Rebecca A. Ewers Fredericktown, Ohio Dianna S. Falin Pine Hill Howard M. Fallis Salvisa Diana L. Fardo Butler Steve W. Fardo Butler Ed D. Farmer Hamilton, Ohio James D. Farmer Maineville, Ohio Larry E. Farniss Mount Gilead, Ohio Dorothy E. Farris Richmond Martha A. Farris Lexington Sue V. Farris Lexington Gary Farthing Harrodsburg Patricia E. Fate Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Leigh Ann Faulconer Cynthiana Harvey K. Faulkner Mount Sterling Jane Carol Faulkner Berry Joanne Faulkner Williamsburg Susan A. Faulkner Mount Sterling William E. Feltner Manchester Beanieless freshman, Cathy Helen, was hauled into Rat Court where she carried out her sentence — a public Helen rendition of the old song and dance routine. At the first dormitory floor meeting, Fresh- men discover that rules are as much a part of college life as they are of home life. Gary L, Ferguson Louisville Molly M. Ferguson Richmond Sandra L. Ferris Cincinnati, Ohio Susan C. Fetter Louisville Patricia A. Fey Fort Thomas Lownie L. Fields Brooksville Robert M. Fields Covington Linda J. Fightmaster Paris Mary E. Filippelli Fort Monmouth, New Jersey Ann D. Finzer Louisville Kathy A. Fisher Williamsburg, Ohio Susan D. Fischer Hazard William O. Fischer Louisville James A. Fitch Ripley, Ohio Paula F. Fitzgerald Cynthiana James A. Fitzpatrick Batavia, Ohio Betty L. Flanary Pikeville Linda C. Fleenor Whitesburg Lawrence S. Fleig Augusta Karen P. Fletcher Middlesboro Terry L. Florence Falmouth Devonda C. Flowers Albany Ora K. Flynn Walton Sandra C. Foley Richmond Gary E. Fookes Covington Michael R. Food Shelbyville Ronald W. Fore Ashland Paul A. Foster, Jr. Cincinnati, Ohio James M. Forsythe Paris Richard L. Fowler Valley Station Glenn R. Francis California Larry E. Francis Garrett Randall Q. Francis Garrett Christine M. Franklin Port Clinton, Ohio Joyce A. Franklin Corinth Elmer Frasure East McDowell Charles L. Frazier Barbourville Quinna E. Frazier Gordon Cynthia A. Freeman Louisville Vlncenta French Brodhead Marsha D. Friedhoff Cincinnati, Ohio Steven P. Friedman Louisville 420 Freshmen Jennifer L. Friend Pikeville Charles F. Froebe Brookville, Ohio Nyoka Jean Fugate Mayking Kenneth N. Furnish, Jr. Covington Charlotte Fuson Pinevitle Bill D. Gabbard Richmond Carolyn S. Gabbard Winchester Charlotte J. Gabba rd Richmond Michael Gabbard Gray Hawk Walter E. Gadd Lexington William R. Gamble Walton James L. Gano Wilmington, Ohio Henry L. Gardner West Liberty James W. Gardner Cold Spring John K. Gardner Louisville Martha Garland Loveland, Ohio Anne S. Garling Louisville Thomas R. Garner Nancy Virginia L. Garner Jamestown Estil Garriott Carrollton Roy D. Gash Lawrenceburg Harry W. Gauspohl Bellevue James R. Gaut Lexington Helen T. Gebuis Wanaque, New Jersey Frank C. Gelatka Richmond Anna J. Gentry Mount Vernon Spencer Gentry Harrodsburg Randall L. George Lebanon, Ohio Eric S. Geyer Mansfield, Ohio Jerome A. Geyer Newport Dolores S. Gibbs West Elkton, Ohio Randall B. Gibson Pineville Roy E. Gibson Sidney, Ohio Bruce H. Gilbert Evarts Steven D. Giles Louisville Michael J. Gillen Brezzy Point, New York Nancy L. Gilmore Ashland Robert J. Givin Ringwood, New Jersey Roy M. Glispie South Shore Karen A. Godett Oakland, New Jersey Ernest W. Goins Lexington Gary L. Goins Newport Linda J. Goins Barbourville Donald D. Golightly Warrenton, Virginia Jill Good Gardiner, Maine Orion M. Goodlert Lawrenceburg Allan H. Goodrich, Jr. Clarksburg, Massachusetts Eleanor P. Goodwin Lexington Lloyd W. Goodwin Paris Warren A. Gooley Miamisburg, Ohio Brenda J. Gordon Frankfort James F. Gordon Louisville Arthur L. Gorman Tuckahoe, New York Jim C. Graham Jeffersontown Sandra L. Graham Lexington Karen R. Cravens Liberty 421 Freshmen Carles Grant Betlevue David H. Grant Maitland, Florida Linda L. Greene Lexington Ray L. Green, Jr. Milton Susan D. Greene Arlington, Virginia Larry B. Greenwell Louisville George C. Griffin, Jr. Harrodsburg Charles J. Grimes Ronkonkoma, New York Ronald L. Grobmeier Carrollton James L. Gross, Jr. Carlisle, Ohio Robert A. Gross Milton Sally K. Gruber Louisville Keith E. Grubbs Middlesboro James C. Grubin, Jr. Hopkinsville Michael E. Grushon Bellbrook, Ohio John J. Guilfoyle Sharonville, Ohio Betty L. Guinn Paint Lick Connie S. Gullette Nicholasville Larry T. Gupton New Albany, Indiana Ruth I. Guy Lexington Sandra L. Haas Wauseon, Ohio Judy Habekost West Alexandria, Ohio Charlene Hacker Lexington Thurman B. Hackworth Dorton Wallace L. Haddix Mount Sterling Keith R. Hager Louisville Anthony V. Hall Springfield, Ohio Barbara V. Hall Crestwood Robert J. Hall Shelbyville Brenda K. Hall South Shore Jane A. Hall Greenfield, Ohio Jerry T. Hall Pikeville John L. Hall Moorestown, New Jersey Judith A. Hall Crestwood Patricia A. Hall Richmond Sue Hall Virgie Teresa K. Hall Covington Tommy Hall Betsy Layne Patricia A. Haller Maineville, Ohio Darrell R. Hamilton Lexington George G. Hamilton Georgetown Greta K. Hamilton Virgie Sarah F. Hamilton Lexington Thomas J. Hamilton Fort Thomas Thomas S. Hamilton Louisville Mary B. Hamm Brodhead Gary A. Hammon Indianapolis, Indiana Bonnie G. Hammons Corbin Mary J. Hampton La Grange Sandra L. Hancock Burnside Ralph M. Hanen, II New Albany, Indiana Elizabeth G. Haney Charlottesville, Virginia Christine D. Hannah Louisville Harry A. Hannah Carlisle, Ohio Kent H. Hannaman Arlington, Virginia Alien B. Hardin Lexington 422 At the annual friendship dance which halts Orienta- tion Week, Freshmen transmit various feelings about the approach of classes and homework. Mildred C. Hardin Elkhorn Sandra L. Hardin South Shore Cheryl L. Hardy Butler George R. Harlow Cincinnati Gene A. Harman Elkhorn City Billie Sue Harmon Harrodsburg Kenneth R. Harp Finchville James L. Harrington Columbus, Ohio Barbara P. Harris Jeffersontown Claudia S. Harris Louisville Delores E. Harris Corbin Marlene Harris Long Branch, New Jersey Ruby L. Harris East Bernstadt Jane D. Harrod Bagdad Donald L. Hart Richmond Larry W. Hart Corbin Judy C. Hartlage Louisville William L. Hartlage Portsmouth, Ohio Barbara L. Hartman New Albany, Indiana Gary D. Hash Campbellsville Frankie A. Haskins Warbranch Dennis P. Hasson Fort Thomas Betty L. Hatcher Elizabethtown Peggy L. Hatfield Ashland Roberta J. Hathaway Gettysburg, Ohio Joan Haun Williamsburg Archibald H. Hawkins, III Charlottesville, Virginia Judy S. Hawkins She lbyville Nelda A. Hawkins Mount Eden Betty A. Hawn Kettering, Ohio Kathryn S. Hays Burgin Wilson A. Hays Butler Shirley L. Hayse Louisville Robert C. Hazelrigg Winchester Walter W. Head, Jr. Charlottesville, Virginia Sandra L. Heaton Frankfort Jerry S. Hedges Paris Paul D. Hegener Covington Susan A. Heitz Louisville Robert F. Hellard Lexington Catherine A, Hellen Louisville Velda S. Helm Burgin 423 Stephen L. Helmbrecht Lebanon David L. Helton Corbin Sue A. Henderson Bethlehem Jessa M. Hendricks Ezel Debbie K. Henry Wadsworth, Ohio Betty A. Hensley Crab Orchard John R. Hensley Manchester Paul D. Hensley Hazard Verna C. Hensley Hamilton, Ohio James T. Hepler Dayton, Ohio Sharone L. Hereline Milton Robert L. Herrick Louisville Carolyn J. Hesler Falmouth Sharon E . Hesse! Cincinnati, Ohio Richard A. Hester Arlington, Virginia Ronald G. Hester Stanford Betty J. Hiah Richmond Marsha A. Hiatt Richmond Mike Hickey Cincinnati, Ohio Connie J. Hicks Cynthiana Jack L. Hildreth Somerset Carolyn J. Hill Louisville Dow F. Hill Louisville Nancy Hill Revenna Lois A. Hillman Russell Sarah C. Hillyard Princeton Joyce L. Hilton Richmond Samuel L. Hinkle Anchorage Michael R. Hinton Louisville Henry T. Hoertz Louisville Hiram A. Hogg Carlisle Jerry J. Holbrook Grayson Margaret S. Holbrook Sarasota, Florida Roger L. Holbrook Paintsville Sharon K. Holbrook Wheelwright William F. Holbrook Whitesburg Wilma L. Holcumb Brodhead Merrilee Holder Wyandotte, Michigan Phyllis J. Hollan Austin, Indiana Mary A. Holland Lexington Carl E. Hollar Charlottesville, Virginia Rosemary Hollon Campton Do not bend, fold, spindle . . . nor tear up . . . nor stomp on . . . nor make paper air- planes of ... no matter how much you may want to do so. Freshmen Roy W. Holsclaw Louisville Vernon D. Holt McKee Martin C. Hoover Glandford, Ohio Patricia A. Horgen Ashland Elizabeth J. Horn Lawrenceburg Ted Hornsby Hamilton, Ohio Karen J, Horrar Louisville Robert L. Horton Goshen Frankie Ann Hoskins Hyden Cynthia A. Hovekamp South Fort Mitchell Mary R. Hourigan Lebanon Larry R. House Dayton, Ohio Judith A. Housefleld Hamilton, Ohio Linda J. Houston Brodhead Clarence B. Howard Loyal I Donald L. Howard Lexington Jimmy W. Howard Crab Orchard Pat Howard Jackson Polly A. Howard Evarts Carla S. Hoyer Louisville Delois A. Hudson Harrodsburg Robert L. Hudson Mount Sterling Luther A. Huff Dayton, Ohio James R. Huffman Millard Kay L. Huggins Covington Deborah A. Hughes Wayland Patricia A. Hughes Maysville Robert F. Hughes Louisville Terry A. Hughes Highland Heights Carolyn F. Hulman Brodhead Beverley K. Humble Mount Olivet Wayne L. Hundemer Bellevue Charles E. Hunt Louisville Onna K. Hunt Brodhead Sharon L. Hunt Alexandria Gerald L. Hutchins Lexington Carol Hutchinson Danville Thomas A. Imparato Lodi, New Jersey John Allan Ingram Hamilton, Ohio Paula R. Ingram Williamsburg Sharon L. Inman South Fort Mitchell Michael E. Ireland Sonora Blaine S. Irish, Jr. Louisville Daniel Irvin Lancaster Donna S. Isaack Cincinnati, Ohio William D. Isley Lexington Brenda Ison Whitesburg Clinton C. Ison Pikeville Charles B. Ives Salem, New Jersey Anna K. Jackson Richmond Earl A. Jackson Richmond James M. Jackson Richmond Robert K. Jackson Bagdad Michael D. Jacobs Stiver Grove Judith C. James Lexington Iva G. Jeanes Louisville 425 Karen L, Jedlicka Cincinnati, Ohio Nancy L. Jeffries Moreland Ronald P. Jeffries Louisville Charles S. Jenkins Covington William T. Jennings Richmond Brenda D. Jessup Madisonville Loraine M. Jett Amelia, Ohio Virginia A. Jiroch Elk City, Oklahoma Barbara Johnson Sand Gap Carta S. Johnson Berea Charlotte M. Johnson Louisville Hal M. Johnson Louisa Harvey W. Johnson Lexington Kenneth C. Johnson Danville, Illinois Michelle Johnson Perryville Ronald W. Johnson Winchester Sarah M. Johnson Frankfort Alice K. Johnston Middlesboro Donna K. Johnston Cincinnati, Ohio Judy C. Jolly Richmond Charles W. Jones Carrollton Joyce A. Jones Falmouth Karen L. Jones Louisville Larry G. Jones Elkhorn City Mary A. Jones Virgie Sandra L. Jones Louisville Sharon C. Jones Richmond Earl J. Jordan White Plains, New York Jan W. Jordan Lexington John M. Judy Cynthiana Lawrence R. Jupin Louisville Diane M. Jurtsen Florence James R. Justice Phyllis Norma J. Justice Pikeville Wada L. Justice Pikeville Mary A. Kaib Covington Sharon E. Katb Florence Robert L. Kasting Louisville Bruce P. Kauffmann Kearny, New Jersey Bernie W. Kearns Lawrenceburg John R. Keen Hayden Lalla N. Kearns Blanchester, Ohio Lynda J. Keen Richmond Dennis W. Kelley Lakeside Park Connie L. Kelly South. Fort Mitchell Gora M. Kelly Hazard Judith L. Kelly Cincinnati, Ohio Tommy Jean Kelly Hazard Fred J. Kennedy Covington Emilie Kerlin South Fort Mitchell Michael W. Kerr Cynthiana Louise Kidwell Harlan Robert D. Kiefer Fort Thomas David M. Kik Louisville Carol R. King Moorestown Doug King Winchester 426 Freshmen Helen L. King Paint Lick John T. Kingsolver Paris Mary A. Kinker Cincinnati, Ohio Brenda S. Kinser Brownsville Ann C. Kirk Harrodsburg Luther R. Kirklin Evarts Janet Kirsch Sinai Karen L. Kleckner Dayton, Ohio William F. Knapp Cold Spring Mary C. Knepper Cincinnati, Ohio David L. Knife Troy, Ohio Joe B. Koger Albany Karen A. Kosfeld Louisville Sherry A. Kottmyer Constance Marsha L. Kovac Indialantic, Florida Danny L. Kramer Louisville Peggy A. Kramer Cincinnati, Ohio Andrea M. Krause Louisville Virginia R. Kreft Louisville Lana J. Kress Lexington Phyllis L. Krueger Louisville Paul A. Kunkel Independence Toni K. Kutchback Hamilton, Ohio John M. Lackey Berea Jimmie J. Lafollette Falmouth Jack A. LaHue Louisville Jo Anne Lake Stanton Jimmy D. Lakes Berea Ronnie D. Lakes Sand Gap Sandra L. Lakes McKee Clark C. Landrum Lexington James O. Landrum Lexington Betty J. Lane Barbourville Linda Lee Lane Winchester Yolanda Lanier Louisville Joe B. Lanter Paris James B. Lathrop Harrodsburg Karen R. Laubenthal Wadsworth, Ohio Rebecca Ann La ugh I in Carlisle, Ohio Judith Ann Lawler West Union, Ohio Barbara E. Lawson Whitley City Manzie R. Lawter Louisville Freshmen plan strategy on the steps of the Weaver Health Building before entering the registration arena. Male students in Todd Hall spend much of their relax- ation time in the recreation area watching television. A good program can take your mind off the test you are having in psychology the next day. We call it escapism. Rita A. Lawrence Louisville Steven W. Lawrence Louisville Richard L. Lay Louisville Kathleen G. Leach Cincinnati, Ohio Michael W. Leahy Fort Thomas Agnes Lear Richmond Pamela A. Lear Lancaster Patricia A. Lear Paint Lick Belinda F. Lebus Cynthiana James P. Ledford Crab Orchard Kenneth H. Ledford Marcum William H. Ledford Middletown, Ohio Brenda Y. Lee Lexington Joyce A. Lee Pineville Linda D. Lee Lexington Tommy Lee Arlington, Virginia David L. Leet Lexington Michael I. Leet LaGrange David L. Lehmann Cincinnati, Ohio Carolyn K. LeMaster Prestonburg Chloe M. LeMaster Jackson, Ohio Bruce C. Lennie Middletown, Ohio Georgina Lewis Louisville Linda A. Lewis Lexington Phaon T. Lewis Lexington Susan L. Lewis Louisville William B. Lewis Rineyville Gary L. Lightner West Milton, Ohio Linda L. Lincicome Somerville, Ohio Alene Lindon Campton Marshall Lindsey Shelbyville Dennis A. Ling Melbourne Larry E. Linville Berea Wanda J. Lippert Versailles Robert A. Liter Paris Robert R. Little West Union, Ohio Shirley Little Campton Earl W. Litton Cropper Susan B. Litzenberger Elizabethtown James W. Lockwood Ashland John Lockwood South Fort Mitchell Bonnie L. Logan Lancaster 428 Freshmen Catherine L. Long LaGrange Vicki R. Long Louisville Keith E. Longfield Wadsworth, Ohio Linda S. Losey Covington Mary S. Lovell Lima, Ohio David C. Lowe Summit, New Jersey Gary Ellsworth Lowe Ptkeville Ann M. Lucas Cynthiana Judith C. Lucas Greenfield, Ohio Keith E. Lucey Los Angeles, California Diane P. Lund Lakewood, New Jersey Carolyn Lunsford Hampton, Virginia Dwight T. Lush Georgetown Patricia A. Lynch Hamilton, Ohio Donald L. Lynn Bellevue Judy L. Lyons Bethlehem Linda L. Lyons Maysville Flora M. MacDowall Elmira, New York Carroll S. McBrayer Frankfort Gloria J. McCauley Versailles Jeffery McCollum Pikeville Eddie A. McCoy Pikeville Suzan E. McCrery Louisville Mary L. McCubbin Horse Cave Ruth K. McCullum Elizabethtown Janice M. McFerron Mount Vernon Nancy L. McGargle Petersburg, Pennsylvania Rita G. McGinnis Load Veronica J. McGuire Shelbyville Dan McHatton Versailles Leslie B. Mcintosh Fisherville Chester McKeehan Jeffersontown Morgan L. McKenzie Lexington Omeira A. McKinley Louisville Jane C. McKinney Berea Maureen L. McKinney Cincinnati, Ohio Arthur L. McLaughlin Rumsey Gary E. McManus Boiling Springs, Pennsylvania Kathleen A. McMullin Richmond Sonny W. McNamara Pineville Diana E. McWhorter Richmond John R. Mackto Lexington Bill Maggard, Jr. Louisville Duane C. Magiske Monongahela, Pennsylvania Patricia Mahan Princeton Michael E. Maley Erlanger Barbara A. Malicote Berea Peggy Mannen Virginia Beach, Virginia Tony Mannen Virginia Beach, Virginia Lois A. Manns Wayland Dorothy E. Marcum Albany Henry M. Marcum Lexington Linda K. Margeson Ludlow Robert K. Marinaro Elkhorn City Peggy A. Marker Lexington Lynn K. Marks Louisville 429 Freshmen George C. Marsh Carrollton Linda R. Marsh Carlisle Barry J. Marshall Lexington Dorothy M. Marshall Noble Connie S. Martin Winchester David F. Martin Hebron Judy K. Martin South Shore Louie P. Martin Shelbyville Monte Martin Dayton, Ohio Phyllis V. Martin Mount Sterling Roy C. Martin Williamstown Thomas R. Martin Louisville Andre V. Martorano Massapequa, New York Joy L. Marts West Middletown, Ohio Joyce E. Mason Carrollton Kent A. Mason Southgate Larry M. Mason Booneville Helen L. Massey Manchester William D. Mathis Shelbyville Kenneth R. Matlock Louisville Linda S. Matthews Richmond Mary L. Matthews Cincinnati, Ohio Elaine Maupin Lexington Brenda G. Mawyer Charlottesville, Virginia Carolyn S. Mawyer Charlottesville, Virginia Cherri L. May Pikeville Warren Allen May Eminence Susan A. Mayberry Louisville Emma S. Mays Butler Donna A. Meade Lexington Bobbie J. Meadors Lexington Orville W. Meadows Olney, Illinois Virginia M. Meadows Russell Donald W. Mee Walton Paul S. Meeker Middletown, Ohio Gary L. Metford Carrollton Robert W. McHenry Branch Hill, Ohio Everett C. Melius, Jr. Central Islip, New York Darlene J. Mellott Lexington Daniel Mellul Haddon Heights, New Jersey Genevieve Melton Cody Danny A. Mercer Letitia Sandra K. Messer Dayton, Ohio David J. Messlnk Milford, Ohio Janet G. Metcalfe Middletown Naomi F. Meyer Louisville Beverly A, Middleton Mason, Ohio Roy W. Middleton Evarts James A. Milburn Louisville Janet C. Milby Eminence Barbara L. Miles Mason, Ohio William A. Miles Louisville Freddie L. Mille Lexington Carole E. Miller Newfoundland, New Jersey Catherine E. Miller Lebanon, Ohio Cynthia R. Miller Erlanger 430 Freshmen coeds try on the latest fashions. Well, they look like the latest fashions. Gaines H. Miller Paint Lick Manning P. Miller Lexington Marilynn Miller Union Pamela K. Miller Dayton, Ohio Rita J. Miller Russell Springs James Anderson Mills Oak Ridge, Tennessee Darryl M. Mink London Marian S. Miracle Shawnee, Tennessee Danny W. Mitchell Frankfort Elster R. Mitchell Elkhorn City Pamela L. Mitchell Frankfort Sue K. Moberly Richmond Edward C. Moeves Erlanger Betty E. Molyneaux Bardstown Veva M. Monical Hawesville Ronald R. Monson Brooksville George D. Montgomery Middletown, Ohio Pamela J. Montgomery Winchester Carol A. Moore Cincinnati, Ohio Darrel J. Moore Hyden Diane H. Moore Neon Gary L. Moore Lily James A. Moore Winchester Larry Moore Versailles Pamela S. Moore Orkney Stanley W. Moore Maysville Talia E. Moore Fort Thomas Martha V. Moores Oglethorpe, Georgia Janice M. Moorhouse Cinnaminson, New Jersey Jack M. Moreland Brooksville Brenda K. Morgan Dayton, Ohio Daniel W. Morgan, Jr. Fort Thomas Margaret S. Morgan Stearns Gary Morris Sand Gap Harry L. Morris Shelby Howard R. Morris Wadsworth, Ohio Jerry Dale Morris Gray Hawk Robert H. Morris Pikeville Jackson D. Morrow Richmond Richard J. Morrow Fairborn, Ohio Eugen A. Morse Shelbyville Julian F. Moss Lancaster 431 Robert R. Moss Columbia John Robert Motley West Liberty Sandra S. Motley Ezel Linda L. Mounts Lexington Shari O. Mountz Winchester Arlena T. Mullins Jenkins Freddy D. Mullins Livingston Jackson C. Mullins Louisville Willard Mullins Dorton Beverly Irene Murphy Steans Kathleen D. Murphy Cedar Grove, New Jersey Mary A. Murphy Lancaster Roger D. Murphy Liberty Saundra M. Murphy Cincinnati Roger A. Murray Louisville Edward J. Murrell Lexington Nelson E. Murrell Edmonton Martie Marie Musselman Louisville Charles S. Myers Lenoxburg Randolph W. Myers Harlan Shelia Myers Maysville Allen Nadler Lexington James R. Nally Louisville Linda A. Nash Louisville Linda S. Neal Winchester Manlius P. Neal Lexington Roy C. Neal Danville Sue Ann Neale Loveland, Ohio Rita E. Needy Louisville Lloyd G. Neikiak Somerset Frankye S. Nelson Hamilton, Ohio Richard E. Nelson Lexington Sandy K. Nelson Greenup Timothy J. Netzley Troy, Ohio Margaret J. Nevitt Louisville Luther C. New Corbin Elizabeth C. Newberry Lexington Jo Ann Newberry Ashland Patricia B. Newell Louisville Marsha C. Newlan Harriman, Tennessee Connie A. Newman Richmond Shirley Ann Newsome Lincoln Park, Michigan ' •■■ — r - A- CLOSED m S Ji New students must be careful about taking roads that lead nowhere. £ ' : - ' ' % s Thfi- Freshmen Donna J. Nichols Waddy Paul A. Nichols Glasgow Bennie Ann Nicholson Berea Bob Nickel South Shore Barbara J. Nickell Ashland Shirley J. Nickell Cynthiana Bradley S. Niper Easton, Pennsylvania John E. Noble Point Pleasant, West Virginia Gary C. Noel Harrodsburg Susan C. Noland Irvine James P. Nolloth Danville Paul R. Nolte Covington Thomas L. Nooning Louisville Gary B. Norman South Lebanon, Ohio Vicki D. Norton Dayton, Ohio Nancy J. Nuhn Blanchester, Ohio Linda G. Nunn Louisville Michael E. Nygren Parsippany, New Jersey Julius D. O ' Brien Eliza bethtown Sharon Ockerman Carlisle Terry K. O ' Conner Warsaw John W, Ogden Albany Mary Ann O ' Hara Corinth Steven W. Okeson Andover, New Jersey Judy C. Olin Lexington Gwen Oliver Cincinnati, Ohio Margaret Orttenburger Richmond Donna Sue Osborne Winchester Michael Osborne Virgie Nickey R. Osborne Wheelwright Ralph Osborne Virgie Stanley J. Osborne Virgie Judy A. Otis Mount Sterling Susan L. Ott Dayton, Ohio Kathleen E. Owen Grants Lick Charlotte G. Owens Paris Mary A. Owens London Rodney Owens Russell Springs Sue Ann Owens Stanford Terry L. Owens Mount Vernon David L. Pack Charlottesville, Virginia Linda L. Padgett Waynesburg Max E. Pagelsen Louisville Renanne Papanla Lexington Carl A. Papas Covington Linda E. Parke Berea Margaret M. Parker South Newport Kenneth Parker Danville Michael Parker Pineville Gerald Parks Corbin Les Parks Brookville, Ohio William V. Parrish Richmond Gayle A. Parsons Owenton Rudd Parsons Louisville Patricia A. Pasley Winchester Donna Patterson Burgin 433 Eloise P. Patterson South Shore Kenneth R. Patterson Corbin Virginia K. Patterson Harrodsburg Garry M. Paul Rockhold Louie Paulin Hamilton, Ohio Charlsie Payne Eminence Cheryl Ann Payne Louisville Diana S. Payne Miamisburg, Ohio Carlos B. Peace Middles bo ro William C. Peck Mount Sterling Dorothy L. Peeke Ashville, North Carolina Barbara L. Peercy Monticello Mary K. Penn Lexington Janet R. Pennycuff Stanton Sharon Penrod Bellevue Saundra Perdue Winchester Jim Perks Springfield, Ohio Danny D. Perkins Richmond Sharon Perpingon Lawrenceburg, Indiana Linda Perrin Dayton, Ohio Carolyn Perry Georgetown Donna Perry Louisville James D. Perry Shelbyville Marva J. Perry Lynch Maxine Perry Whitley City Patricia A. Perry La Grange Rita C. Perry Peach Grove Francis Pescor Lexington Mary Petit Lexington James A. Pettit Louisville Danny A. Petzold Louisville Thomas Pfalzgraf Reading, Ohio Ann M. Pfile Louisville Janet S. Phelps Paintsville Fraulein Phillips Louisville Charlotte Pierce Irvine Kathryn R. Pierce Lebanon, Ohio Kathleen Phillips Pikeville Larry Phillips Pikeville Linda Phillips Simpsonville Melody A. Phillips Cincinnati, Ohio Norman E. Phillips Louisville Cleophas Philon Hazard Janet Philpot Manchester John E. Pickarski Irvine Joseph Pickett Washington, Ohio Catharine R. Pickrell Wilmington, Ohio Roger L. Pigman Cody Larry B. Pinson Pikeville Raymond Pinson Sidney, Ohio Joyce R. Pipes Louisville Robert B. Pitzer Erlanger William G. Pogue Louisville Donna L. Pohlmann Louisville Mary S. Pollock Richmond Emily M. Ponder Louisville 434 Freshmen Deborah Ponder Brodhead Lelve Ponder Hamilton, Ohio Richard H. Potter, II Paintsville Kathryn Pound Mount Washington Barry G. Powell Richmond Larry F. Powell Richmond Linda Carol Powell Monticello Jo Anne Power Glasgow Mary Anne Power Maysville Henry S. Powers Maysville Janine E. Powers Winchester Phillip Powers Mashfork Betty J. Poynter London Connie S. Poynter Somerset James M, Poynter Lexington Margaret S. Poynter Louisville Mary L. Prater Pine Knot Virginia A. Preece Grundy, Virginia Thomas W. Presley Atlanta, Georgia Bruce R. Presnell Middlesboro Gloria J. Prettyman Cincinnati, Ohio Charles Prewitt Paint Lick Judith K. Price Beattyville Kent A. Price Georgetown Robert B. Pugh Louisville Cleophus Pursifull, Jr. Middlesboro Kenneth Putnam Randolph, Maine Daniel L. Pyle Greenfield, Ohio Richard Queen Wheelersburg, Ohio Nancy Quire Simpsonville Charles Radcliffe Shelbyville Susan L. Ragland Louisville David A. Rains Arlington, Virginia Haze Randolph Dayton, Ohio Geraldine Rains Albany Diana K. Ralph Greenfield, Ohio Linda K. Ransdell Paris Kathy Rapp Cincinnati, Ohio Ronald J. Rapp Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Barbara K. Rase New Boston, Ohio James R. Ratliff Mount Sterling Linda M. Raven South Fort Mitchell 3M y In keeping with the 1965 homecoming theme, Kentucky Homecoming, Allan Muncy portrays a Kentucky mountaineer as he rides the Pershing Rifle ' s float. Time shared is time to be remembered and this couple share a few minutes of time out- side the Combs building that may be remem- bered for a lifetime. Tinna I. Ray Radcliff Beverly M. Raymer Louisville Donna L. Redden Midway Philip H. Reed Delaware, Ohio Eva J. Reeder Vanceburg Ben N. Reeves Lancaster Curtis Reeves Falmouth Stephen J. Rehfuss Covington Jo Ann Renfroe South Point, Ohio Bertha L. Reynolds Irvine Beverly Reynolds Berea Charles Reynolds Crittenden Edith A. Reynolds Perryville Herbert R. Reynolds Allen Roxanne Reynolds DeLand, Florida Marilyn J. Rhodes Maysville William G. Rhodus Ashland Dennis Rice Cynthana Donald Rice Winchester Walter Rice Catlettsburg Jacquelyn V. Richard Chaplan Bonnie Jo Richardson Covington Charlotte F. Richardson Pleasure Ridge Park Dorothy J. Richardson Frankfort Mike Richardson Louisville Rachel J. Richardson Waterbury, Vermont Robert Richardson Covington Jerry R. Riddell Winchester Ann Riddle Albany Morris W. Riddle Jeff Michael Ridenour Corbin Lindy H. Riggins Cambridge, Maryland Elizabeth A. Riley Pewee Valley Isabell Riley Nicholasville Paula Riordan Louisville Terry Risner Pineville Linda Ann Ritchie Carlisle Lloyd B. Ritter Arlington, Virginia Michael L. Ritter Highlands, New Jersey Terry Lee Robb Columbus, Ohio John W. Robbins Pineville Catharine W. Roberts Louisville 436 Freshmen Ernest C. Rawlins Irvine Jean C. Roberts Bloomfield Linda R. Roberts Erlanger Malvin Roberts Richmond Michael L. Roberts Smithfield Patricia Roberts Harold William L. Roberts Pikeville Kenneth W. Robey Paris, France Charles Robinette Catlettsburg Allen H. Robinson Frankfort Barry M. Robinson Lexington Bonnie S. Robinson Waddy Carl C. Robinson Jenkins Dallas Robinson Manchester Gary J. Robinson Georgetown George E. Robinson Charlottesville, Virginia James Robinson Lexington Vonda L. Robinson Lockport Wanda Robinson Manchester Vicki A. Robinson Brisbane, Australia Elizabeth A. Rogers Danville Michael T. Rogers Baltimore, Ohio Patricia A. Rogers Houstonville Roy J. Rogers Sinai James R. Rollins Rock Holds Mary A. Rosal North Haledon, New Jersey Belinda Rosenberger Carrollton Vincent Rosenthal Winchester Marilyn W. Rosner Sarasota, Florida Bonnie Lou Ross Louisville Connie S. Ross Louisville Shirley R. Ross Lancaster Pat R. Roth Fort Thomas Janis M. Routt Cincinnati, Ohio Verna M. Rowland Clover Bottom Robert A. Rowlett Milton Paul Roy Valley Station Jim Royalty Springfield Paul L. Royalty Crestwood Robert C. Rueff Louisville Lou Ann Rumble New Carlisle, Ohio Barbara Russell Gainesville, Florida Carolyn A. Russell Mackville Nancy L. Russell Ashland Ronald Russell Danville Allen D. Rust Walton Jim Ruth Claymonte, Delaware David C. Ryan Louisville Rebecca A. Ryan New Albany, Indiana Shirley M. Salko Newton, New Jersey Rita D. Sallee Stanford Fred S a Iyer Louisville Gregory W. Salyer Middletown, Ohio Gary E. Sammons South Shore Sharon A. Samples Louisville Janet G. Sams Manchester 437 Freshmen Lee D. Sanders Louisville Mary A. Sanders Glade Spring, Virginia Robert E. Sanders Covington Marvin J. Sands Louisa Candice L. Sandstrom Louisville J. Keith Sanders Millfield, Ohio Janice Satterly Louisville Paul L. Saunders Buffalo, New York Barbara F. Schmidt Covington Linda M. Schradin Hamilton, Ohio Vicki L. Schuff Brookvrlle, Ohio Richard A. Schultz Haddonfield, New Jersey Mary M. Schumacher Maysville Sandra Schummer Cincinnati, Ohio Linda L. Scott Newport Patsy J. Scott Crab Orchard William U. Scott Raywick Michael P. Searcy Louisville Ann Sebastian Harrodsburg Edith J. Sebastian Crab Orchard James Seeley Elmira, New York Sandra L. Sehneider Cincinnati, Ohio Thelma Self Elkhorn City Linda L. Shadowens Louisville William Shadwick Bethlehem Ann F. Sharp Harrodsburg Ronald J. Sharp Cincinnati, Ohio Jon W. Sharpe South Fort Mitchell David L. Shaw North Bend, Ohio Diane D. Shaw Lexington Lee Shaw Amarillo, Texas Jenny L. Shea Waynesburg Freida A. Sheene Moreland Harold E. Shelby Louisville Douglas N. Shepard Saint Mathews Sarah D. Shields Danville, Virginia Dan R. Shindelbower Boston, Massachusetts Judy E. Shipman Sidney, Ohio Anthony E. Shouse Bloomfield Almeda J. Shrout Mount Sterling Gary D. Shrout Mount Sterling James N. Shrout Sharpsburg Larry T. Shrout Berea Lawrence W. Shuck Bethehem Toni L. Shultz Lexington Fred Siler Corbin Jimmy Simpson Louisa Robert L. Simpson Louisville Stephen S. Simpson Lancaster Wayne Simpson Hamilton, Ohio William F. Simpson Danville Daniel C. Sims Dayton, Ohio Patricia A. Sims Richmond Betty H. Singleton Waynesburg Karen D. Singleton Eubank Linda F. Sininger West Union, Ohio 438 Band Day action is reflected in the strap- buckle of a Lafayette High School bands- man. Mk HOT Patricia A. Sipes Louisville Carol L. Sittig Louisville Glenda K. Sizemore Freeburg Elizabeth H. Skaggs Lexington Linda F. Skaggs Russell Springs Travis Skaggs Wheelersburg, Ohio James A. Skalican Duquesne, Pennsylvania Terry R. Skinner Corbin Linda Slaughter Ocala, Florida Mary Sloane Elkhorn City Diane Smalley Harrodsburg Larry G. Smallwood Lancaster Paul M. Smilko Springfield Gardens, New York Beverly Smith Lexington Brenda K. Smith McKee Carol S. Smith Louisville Charles L. Smith Owingsville Charlyne F. Smith Williamsburg Connie L. Smith Richmond Don H. Smith Richmond Freida K. Smith Harrodsburg George P. Smith McKee Geraldine Smith Austin, Indiana Harold D. Smith Grafnburg James H. Smith Louisville Kenneth T. Smith Lexington Patrick H. Smith Lexington Pauline Smith Berea Peggy A. Smith Richmond Rita A. Smith Winchester Rita M. Smith Cincinnati, Ohio Sharon Smith Manchester Shirley J. Smith Whitesburg Stephen Smith Jeffersontown Teresa A. Smith Latham, Ohio Teresa A. Smith Lexington Teresa D. Smith Crab Orchard Virginia W. Smith Louisa William A. Smith Erlanger William J. Smith Virginia Beach, Virginia Wilson V. Smith Middlesboro Jill D. Smits Paris 439 Becky Smyth New Harmony, Indiana Brenda R. Smythe Ashland Linda S. Snapp Millersburg Charles Snodgrass Falmouth Richard Snyder Huntingdon, Pennsylvania Richard C. Sobanski Cincinnati. Ohio Linda E. Soderlund Norway, Michigan Raymond P. Solomon Cynthiana Lois Sparks Morrill Linda L. Speakes Louisville Jerry A. Speck Albany Brenda L. Spence Ashland Elizabeth Spicer Richmond Stephen G. Spicer Wheaton, Illinois Robert F. Sprague Newport Jo Ann Staab Louisville Phil A. Stalnaker Pikeville Thelma K. Stanley Garrison Ronald W. Statzer Big Stone Gap, Virginia Steve Statzer Lexington Gail Stayton Pikeville Ann Marie Steffen Maysville Vivian Ora Steffen Alexandria Duane Stephens Nicholasville Merrie Lee Stephens Whitley City Sally I. Stephens Louisville Everett C. Stevens Danville Morris A. Stewart Perryville William Stewart Lexington Alan L. Stickler Cincinnati, Ohio John E. Stiefel Piqua, Ohio Anne D. Stigall Somerset Nancy C. Stigers Frankfort Patricia D. Still Hamilton, Ohio Mary Laura Stivers Lexington Roy W. Stivers Worthville Marlene J. Stockton Williamsburg, Ohio Deborah R. Stone Cincinnati, Ohio Michael Stone Corbin Leath R. Story Cincinnati, Ohio Chen A. Strode Maysville Becky Stroude Sherman Art major, Judy Lopzanski, skillfully finishes a project for ceramics class. Freshmen Pamela J. Strunk Stearns William H. Struss Louisville Rex Sublett Pamtsville Ronald Stucker Smithfield Jerry L. Suetholz Covington Linda M. Sundell Louisville Linda Sunderland Lexington Anita C. Suro Kettering, Ohio Linda C. Susong Middletown, Ohio Elaine M. Suter Campbellsburg Norma Sutton London Joe C. Swafford Manchester Bruce E. Swango Valley Station Pat Swango Dayton, Ohio Thomas Swarts Winchester Carey M. Sweeney Lexington Jim E. Swetnam Jeffersontown Connie Switzer Bellevue Rossie R. Tackett Charleston, West Virginia Elizabeth Tallman Valley Station Vicky J. Tanner Richmond Tom E. Tapp Dayton, Ohio Patricia A. Tarvin California Linda A. Tate Richmond Michael Tatom Pineville Beverly C. Taylor Perryville Carolyn L. Taylor Covington Charles D. Taylor Louisville Gary L. Taylor Perryville Jewell A. Taylor Lexington Joan F. Taylor Maysville Judith A. Taylor Thornton Margaret B. Taylor Cynthiana Mary E. Taylor Booneville Richard Taylor Williamstown Sandra K. Taylor Dayton, Ohio Stephen R. Templeton Berea Janet L. Terry Jackson Doris E. Thacker Conway Donald R. Thacker Pikeville John Thacker Sugar Grove, Ohio Vera Thacker Greenup Brenda Thackston Maysville Glenn P. Thiencl Herndon, Virginia Marvin L, Thirs South Fort Mitchell Barbara Jo Thomas New Boston, Ohio Carolyn A. Thomas Wheelwright Kathy Jo Thomas Foster Martha L. Thomas Irvine Sharon L. Thomas Louisville Vivian L. Thomas Greensburg William D. Thomas Charlottesville, Virginia Georgia M. Thomaston Leitchfield Linda S. Thomer Cold Spring Phillip M. Tomlinson Gate City, Virginia Betty S. Thompson Shelbyville 441 Cleveland Thompson Nicholasville David F. Thompson Calvin Judy D. Thompson Bagdad Janice E. Thompson Dayton, Ohio Kay Thompson Berry Linda A. Thompson Louisville Noel Thompson Louisville Sharon A. Thompson Florence Candace L. Thornton Walton Mary J. Thornton Louisville James T. Thurman Richmond Virginia M. Tierney Bellevue Libby A. Tihghman Versailles Joyce A. Tincher Bonneville Barsha Tipton Mount Sterling Larry W. Tipton Millers Creek Jessica Ann Todd Lawrenceburg, Indiana Larry P. Todd Crab Orchard Lana Carol Toler Winchester Phillip M. Tomlinson Gate City, Virginia Lawrence Townsend Altavista, Virginia Larry C. Townsley Barbourville Pamela J. Toy Mount Sterling Bennie M. Trail Manchester Linda M. Trautman Cleves, Ohio Ronald L. Treadway Ashtabula, Ohio Helen R. Trees Felicity, Ohio William W. Tremper Silver Grove Rodger E. True Cincinnati, Ohio Linda S. Tucker New Baltimore, Ohio Susan D. Tucker Paris Donna C. Tull Berea Beverly J. Turner Louisa Brenda S. Turner Talbert Eileen M. Turner Erlanger Ethel M. Turner Williamsburg, Ohio Helane M. Turner Portsmouth, Ohio Robert Dale Turner Turner Station Shirley E. Turner Franklin, Ohio Zelma Y. Turpin Richmond Ronald S. Tussey Richmond Frances D. Underwood Whitesburg Gene R. Unbruhn Cincinnati, Ohio Mark G. Upton Louisville Mary VanHorn Covington Larry Varney Fairfield, Ohio Paul F. Varnis Jersey City, New Jersey Richard Vereker Hamilton, Ohio David R. Vickers Richmond James A, Vittitoe Florence William C. Voelker Alexandria Louis J. Volk, Jr. Blanchester, Ohio Karolyn J. VonBargen Maineville, Ohio Donald G. Votaw Washington Court Margaret Wade Mount Orav, Ohio Maureen K. Wade Milton 442 Freshmen Gail Wagner New Carlisle, Ohio James S. Wagner Covington David E. Wainscott Bagdad Charles W. Waits Eastwood Cheryl Walden Lexington Robert W. Waldroff London Deborah L. Walker Louisville Elsie Walker Louisville James D. Walker Midland, Ohio Patsy Wall Kings Mountain Duane T. Wallace Frankfort James S. Wallace Louisville Judith R. Wallace Edmonton Jay Walraven Wilmington, Ohio Freida M. Walter Hazelgreen Mark E. Walter Fort Thomas Roseann Walters Lexington Lillie K. Warford Richmond Robert E. Warner Wadsworth, Ohio Diana L. Warnock South Shore Burdetta J. Warren Richmond Patricia A. Warren Danville Vicky L. Washburn Berea Marilyn B. Watkins Lexington Carol Watson Dayton Judy E. Watson Florence Linda L. Watson Louisville Brenda C. Watts Whitesburg Neill T. Watts Pleasure Ridge Lyndon B. Weakley Simpsonville Jon R. Weaver Brookville, Ohio Kendra S. Weaver Lexington Margo Weaver Harrodsburg Robert S. Weaver Carrollton Ronnie J. Webster Erlanger Rebecca M. Weichhand Covington Marlene R. Weiler Lexington Linda E. Weiner Louisville Michael G. Weis Wilmington, Ohio Jacquelyn Wells Middletown Wiliard J. Wells Harlan Marilyn K. Wesley Liberty College students discover that sleep is a luxury to be taken where and whenever it is possible. Nancy E. Wesley Liberty Stephen G. Wessel Ashland Daniel C. Wetzel Bellevue Sandra L. Weyrich Cincinnati, Ohio Marthanna Whaley Lexington Dennis J. Whe eler Chilhowie, Virginia Richard E. Wheeler Winchester Robert B. Wheeler London Roland Whitaker Winchester Tony D. Whitaker Richmond Donna M. White Maysville Eugene White Louisville Glenn E. White Corbin James McClure White, Jr. Paris Mary E. White Pittsford, Vermont Susan K. White Richmond, Michigan Jackie E. Whitehouse Mackville Glenn S. Whitt Pikeville L. Thomas Widener Pineville Terry L. Wigton Mount Gilead, Ohio Woody S. Wilborn Shelbyville Elijah R. Wilburn Manchester Ronnie G. Wilburn Manchester David Wiley California Glenda Wiley Burgin Karen Y. Wilham Russell Springs Dennis L. Williams Cincinnati, Ohio Patricia A. Williams Louisville Terry A. Williams Berea Winston C. Williams Lexington Judy R. Willimann Haledon, New Jersey Portia K. Williamson Covington Gayle A. Willoughby Sharonville, Ohio John M. Wills Paris James D. Wilmhoff Erlanger Edward H. Wilson Paris Ernie V. Wilson Corbin Jane A. Wilson Pineville Joyce A. Wilson Pineville Katherine L. Wilson Loveland, Ohio Patricia E. Wilson Carrollton Ruth A. Wilson Milford, Ohio Stanolyn G. Wilson Richmond Harold Winings Paris Linda Winkler West Carrollton, Ohio Rick W. Winters Louisville Cathie H. Wise Maysville Marlene Wisowaty Camden, New Jersey Linda L. Wissing Louisville Jim R. Witte Bellevue Larry Y. Wofford Danville Helga M. Wolf East Rockaway, New York Barbara L. Wolfe Louisville Donna L. Wolfe Covington Gayle Wood Middletown, Ohio Jean L. Wood Pleasureville 444 Freshmen Dennis R. Wood Pineville Eddie L. Woods Louisville James R. Woods Pleasurevitle William R. Woods Berea Andrew E. Woofter Pikeville Mattie K. Wooton Manchester Carolyn S. Wren Louisville Julian Wright Springfield, Ohio Linda Wright Louisville Virginia G. Wright DeLand, Florida Neville H. Yater Richmond Carroll A. Yates Shelbyville Rebecca S. Yates Grundy, Virginia Diana J. Yavelak Saint Clairville, Ohio John W. Yearsley, Jr. Cynthiana Danny W. Yeary Midway Barbara A. Yinger Whitesburg Phyllis J. York Tyner Bill Young Maud, Ohio Bruce S. Young Louisville Peggy A. Young Louisville Robert W. Young Middletown, Ohio Robert J. Youtz Budd Lake, New Jersey Terry L. Zerkle West Liberty, Ohio Ellen Ziegler Bellevue Ronnie G. Zimmerman Russell Springs William C. Zwick Delaware This student belongs to the T.G.I.F. Club (Thank good- ness It ' s Friday). To him Friday means home, clean laundry, and Mom ' s home cooking. Jackie Sue Asher Hyden Delmas Kelly Bach Lexington James Edward Bailey Corbin Oscar Lee Bailey Lancaster Betty Sue Baker Warren, Michigan Timothy Allen Baranouskas Omaha, Nebraska Clifford Harold Barth Cincinnati, Ohio William Gene Bierly Vestal, New York Dewey Dean Blakeman Paris John Charles Bourne Nicholasville Larry Joe Bowling Danville Amy P. Boyd Richmond Michael Easton Canfield Fort Thomas Lloyd G. Colwell Yerkes Second Semester Students Ruphenia Sue Combs Hazard Rodney Kent Coppage Florence James Herbert Cress Danville Doreen Margarite Culhane Rye, New York Charles Raymond Deaton Newport Harrison L. Francis Middletown, Ohio Karl Julius Frey Cincinnati, Ohio Dorothy Jean Fugate Hazard Shirley Ann Grow Lancaster Tony Raye Gruelle Union Thomas Franklin Hopewell Midway Roger Allen Horseman Lexington Anita Meet-Chin Hsieh Taiwan, China Jacqueline Sue Irvine Eubank George E. James Vevay, Indiana Dennis T. Kao Poughkeepsie, New York Phyllis Anne Kash Helechawa David E. Kersey Ashland Rose Marie LaMonica Louisville Maureen Marie Laubenthal Wadsworth, Ohio Stephen Dana Lewis Middletown, Ohio Teresa Ann Lyons Pikeville Nona Lee McNamara Pineville Mary Linda Maggard Louisville Frances Arlene Martin Lexington Kenneth R. Matkut Fairfield, Connecticut Victor A. Metzler Lexington John Walter Minnich Waynesboro, Pennsylvania £££1$ ?■ ■-. % : : - • :« A beautiful snow-covered cam- pus greeted second semester students, adding to their en- joyment by delaying registra- tion for a day. mii ' inTvf... ' ' . 4 v 446 ElOR UPPER WVIS -?3F }-. Jfh J h Robert Michael Murphy Lancaster Cynthia Eve Nicholas Dayton, Ohio Henry Grady Parri sh III Winchester Kenneth Barry Peters Martin David H. Phillips EMzabethtown Jimmy L. Reynolds Lexington Frank Blaine Roush Manchester, Ohio Barbara Sue Shepherd Cincinnati, Ohio Karen Sue Sintz Brookville, Indiana Harry B. Sipple Winchester Tom Wayne Smallwood Dorton Wathena Smyth Ravenna Mark Gabriel Spalding Cox ' s Creek Donald Ray Stokely Stanton Sharon L. Stonecipher Crown Point, Indiana Kennon C. Taulbee Lexington Nancy Brown Terhune Lexington Ann Hope Thacker Burgin Douglas L. Treadway Ashtabula, Ohio Robert E. Trice Richmond Andrew M. Vogel Cincinnati, Ohio James David Walters Bethel, Ohio Harry Boyd Whisman, Jr. Lexington Paul Allen Whittington Greenville, Ohio James Walter Willhoite, Jr. Nicholasville Charles D. Williams Paintsville Marlene Young Monterey Second semester students brave registration for the first time at Eastern, finding that, above all, they must remain calm. 447 After four years of earnest study, a graduate proudly accepts his diploma and congratulations from Dr. Martin. Administration and Faculty Index Acker, Roy D.; 110 Adams, William; 123 Allen, Dick; 110 Alexander, Aimee; 258 Allison, Pat; 108 Ambrose, Charles F.; 108 Arterberry, T.L.; 275 Ball, B.W.; 118 Baker, James; 300 Barr, Dixon A.; 138,275 Barra, Marguerita; 148 Berge, William; 126 Black, J.G.; 131 Boff, Marvin; 300 Bradley, Evelyn A.; 108 Bratlee, Agnes; 113 Breathitt, Edward T.; 100 Brock, G.M.; 107 Broekema, Andrew J.; 129 Brooks, Phillip; 119 Broughton, Ellis; 135 Bucholz, Vera; 384 Byrne, Robert L; 140 Callender, Jack; 118 Carter, Dorothy; 120 Carroll, Mary; 148 Cheek, John; 115 Chisholm, John; 141 Clay, Sidney A.; 101 Coates, J. Dorland; 142 Coffman, Ronald; 128,180,300 Colley, Lois; 105 Combs, Coetta; 135 Combs, Don; 334 Combs, Earle B.; 101 Cuzick, Phillip; 107 Darling, Fred; 124 Davis, James; 151 Dean, Daniel; 144 DeWitt, Calvin; 300 Dozier, Randolph; 113,184 Duffield, Lathal; 112 Dupree, F.L.; 101 Duszak, Michael; 127 Emerson, Mathew; 122 Engle, Fred; 137, 273 Fanjoy, Bertha J.; 152 Feltner, Donald; 109,290 Garrett, Peggy; 144 Gatewood, Jr., Thomas H.; 277 Gatewood, Joan; 277 George, Ted; 131 Goff, Captain Marvin, Jr.; 128 Grise, Robert; 142,408 Grubbs, Billy A.; 107 Harris, James; 141 Harris, Thomas; 300 Hatch, Alden 0.; 107 Hatfield, Betty; 141 Hays, Robert; 108 j Herndon, Thomas C; 116 Hibbard, Janet; 136, 184 Hilton, Bently; 126 Hogg, Emogene; 136 Hood, Gertrude; 125 Householder, William A.; 147 Hughes, Charles T.; 124,343 Ingles, Mary K.; 408 Jennings, Mabel; 143 Jewell, Charles; 118 Jinks, Virginia; 124,264 Johnson, Joe; 114,181,269 Jones, Jo Nell; 135 Jones, Sanford; 384 Keen, Quentin; 280 Kemp, Karl; 137 Kennamer, L.G.; 123 Kidd, Ron; 316 Kim, Se Jen; 130 King, Robert G.; 114 Kirkpatrick, Dorothy; 125,268, 276 Koenigstein, Nicholas; 286 Ladd, Robert L.; 120 LaFuze, H.H.; 115 Lathrop, Robert; 122 Lewis, Clyde R.; 110 Lewis, Lavon; 122 Luy, Jack; 150 McGlasson, Alvin; 121 McGuire, Gertrude; 135 McHone, Willard; 113 Mcllvaine, Alex; 133 Madenfort, Wellington; 113 Malcolm, Stauffer; 300 Marcum, Walter; 141 Martin, Henry G.; 108,290 Martin, Lawrence O.; 107 Martin, Robert R.; 102,103, 290 Martin, Mrs. Robert R.; 103 Maupin, Mildred; 124 McClendon, Dan; 300 McPherson, Francis; 129 Meisenheimer, John; 116,261 Miller, J. Lester; 147 Moss, Willie; 148 Mouledous, Joseph; 112 Mountz, Edsel; 134 Murphey, James; 107 Myers, Thomas; 150 Newton, Darwin; 139 Odum, Walter; 126 O ' Donnell, W.F.; 104 Ogden, Frederick; 111 Orr, Clyde L.; 154 Palmer, Wilson; 101 Park, Smith; 110,121 Parker, Alton; 300 Parkhurst, Willis; 139 Patrick, Alfred L.; 134 Patrick, Dale; 151 Peak, J. Hunter; 120 Pettengill, Dwynal B.; 130 Phillips, Eldon; 288 Posey, Robert; 153 Powell, J.C.; 106,290 Presnell, Glenn; 316,348 Pryse, Henry F.; 109 Raleigh, Vera; 123 Ramsey, Imogene; 140 Ftey, Linvel; 300 Reed, Helen; 143,275 Rhodes, Byno;119 Richards, R.R.; 133 Richardson, H. Edward; 117 Robinson, George; 127 Roser, Margaret; 141 Ross, Charles; 142 Rothenbach, George; 136 Rowlett, John D.; 146 Royal, Marion; 108 Russell, Alvin; 300 Salyer, Darnell; 116,260 Sams, Ethel; 143,256 Santopolo, Mary; 130 Scorsone, Francesco; 121 Scott, Mamie; 275 Seevers, Blanche; 129 Sewell, Gene; 128,300 Sexton, Earl; 131 Sexton, William; 149 Seyfrit, Paul L.; 108 Shadoan, Donald; 137 Shindelbower, Daniel N.; 113 Sims, Roy; 300 Slater, Evelyn; 148 Smith, Claude K.; 133 Smith, Connan; 344 Smith, E. N.; 128, 300 Smith, William F.; 107 Snowden, James; 139 Sprague, William; 139 Sparks, Harry M.; 101 Starks, Anna; 144 Steele, Ivan; 300 Stocker, James; 147, 257 Stoll, William; 108 Stratemeyer, Florence; 140 Stuart, Jesse; 117 Thurman, James W.; 109 Todd, Russell I.; 101 Torbett, Daniel; 149 Tsao, Kai-Fu; 127 Tunnell, Kenneth; 127 Valliant, Charles; 300 Van Cleve, Charles; 118 Vickers, John L.; 110 Walker, George; 300 Weldon, John; 114 Whalin, Ralph; 150 White, Wayne; 122 Whitt, A. L; 115 Woronin, Eugenie; 120 Yarbrough, Jack; 136 Young, Joseph H.; 132 448 Student and Organization Index —A— Abbot, C.R.; 385 Abbott, J.M.; 385 Abbott, W.K.; 409 Abell, D.F.; 409 Abell, M.D.; 369 Abele, C.H.; 409 Abeny, W.K.; 409 Abner, J.L.; 185,264,285 Abner, M.; 185 Abney, C.A.; 385 Abney, G.C.; 409 Abney, M.; 409 Abney, P.L.; 253,262,385 Abney, S.; 409 Abrams, F.L.; 385 Abrams, P.A.; 385 Accounting Club; 255 ACE; 256 Achor, R.D.; 385 Ackarski, J.E.; 259 Ackers, L; 311 Adams, A.W.; 385 Adams, B.L.; 409 Adams, C.J.; 185 Adams, C.G.; 385 Adams, C.A.; 409 Adams, C.G.; 172, 369 Adams, CM.; 385 Adams, D.; 284,287 Adams, D.; 385 Adams, E.H.; 409 Adams, G.R.; 185 Adams, H.E.; 409 Adams, Jr., H.C.; 185,241, 251,277 Adams, I.L.; 369 Adams, J.; 278,409 Adams, L.C.; 409 Adams, M.K.; 409 Adams, M.L.; 409 Adams, M.W.; 280,385 Adams, N.D.; 161,172,185, 271,272 Adams, P.L.; 253,385 Adams, S.A.; 409 Adams, V.L.; 185 Adams, W.G.; 270,369 Addison, CD.; 409 Adington, J.K.; 409 Adkins, C.H.; 409 Adkins, D.K.; 249,385 Adkins, G.L.; 385 Adkins, H.G.; 409 Adkins, K.R.; 409 Adkinson, M.L.; 385 Afterkirk, D.L.; 266,385 Agele, C; 276 Agriculture Club; 257 Aitkin, J.M.; 385 Akermanis, L.L.; 409 Akers, F.E.; 185 Akers, R.H.; 409 Akin, K.; 174,385 Alavi, F.; 385 Alban, D.H.; 385 Aldridge, J.; 276,284,285 Aldridge, J.; 270,385 Alexander, J.; 409 Alexander, L.E.; 409 Alford, J.M.; 260,369 Algie, D.J.; 279,385 Allen, A.P.; 409 Allen, B.; 316 Allen, B.D.; 409 Allen, B.L.; 409 Allen, D.; 254,385 Overcoming a human hurdle, this young man leaps to victory in the Orientation Week Rat Races. Allen, Jr., D.M.; 409 Allen, E.M.; 409 Allen, E.; 369 Allen, K.F.; 369 Allen, L.G.; 369 Allen, M.; 331 Allen, M.; 409 Allen, N.L.; 250,297,385 Allen, N.C.; 409 Allen, S.G.; 385 Allen, S.A.; 177,185 Alley, J.L.; 271,409 Allin, R.V.B.; 185 Allison, A.B.; 171,181,185, 244,269 Allsmiller, B.; 369 Alpha Psi Omega; 181 Alpha Zeta Kappa; 258 Amato, C.A.; 276,409 Amburgey, B.S.; 409 Amburgey, K.; 283,284,285, 409 Amburgey, R.D.; 185 Amis, V.L.; 262,369 Ammerman, T.L.; 185 Anderson, B.F.; 185 Anderson, D.S.; 185 Anderson, D.L.; 409 Anderson, E.G.; 409 Anderson, E.J.; 185 Anderson, F.; 409 Anderson, G.C.; 185 Anderson, H.D.; 267 Anderson, J.W.; 250, 385 Anderson, J. A.; 287,385 Anderson, K.; 270 Anderson, K.; 344 Anderson, M.A.; 385 Anderson, M.G.; 409 Anderson, T.C.; 185 Andrada, J.D.; 409 Andre, L.M.; 385 Andrew, P.S.; 409 Ang, C.S.; 186,275 Angel, J.W.; 267,385 Angel, J.D.; 409 Angerosa, S.A.; 409 Anglin, CD.; 186,244,293 Ankrum, S.L.; 409 Ankrum, S.C.; 181,269,385 Annarino, J.M.; 369 Appuzzo, T.; 344 Aquino, E.P.; 283,284,385 Arbockle, M.R.; 186 Argenbright, P.J.; 409 Armstrong, A.W.; 257,385 Armstrong, C.V.; 409 Armstrong, J.; 282 Armstrong, J.W.; 172,369 Armstrong, N.J.; 385 Armstrong, R.G.; 186 Arnett, P.S.; 385 Arnett, R.J.; 409 Arnett, W.; 186 Arney, D.L.; 409 Arnold, A.B.; 369 Arnold, C; 331 Arnold, J.L.; 369 Arnold, K.; 238, 278, 385 Arnold, L.K.; 276,385 Arritt, M.; 316 Arterberry, J.F.; 368,369 Arthur, A.L.; 369 Arthur, L.A.; 369 Arthur, S.L.; 277,385 Arthur, W.; 409 Artis, H.K.; 409 Arvin, O.L; 186,261 Arwey, J.L.; 409 Arwsparger, J.M.; 409 Asberry, J.K.; 186 Asburst, S.; 385 Asbury, M.D.; 409 Asbury, W.E.; 173,253,266, 282 449 Ash, N.E.; 409 Ashby, V.A.; 409 Ashcraft, L.E.; 178,186 Ashe, J.G.; 164,170,173,179, 186,278,302 Asher, J.D.; 410 Asher, M.K.; 287 Asher, N.S.; 410 Asher, R.; 410 Ashford, N.K.; 283,408,410 Ashley, N.L.; 410 Ashley, W.F.; 385 Ashman, J.D.; 410 Aspatore, E.C.; 410 Athy, A.; 187 Atkins, T.I.; 369 Atwell, J.J.; 410 Aubrey, A.F.; 410 Aubrey, III, J.W.; 410 Auche, F.S.; 385 Auleri, M.; 344 AUSA; 259 Aynes, L; 410 Babb, III, J.E.; 410 Babb, S.L.; 385 Babyak, R.; 265,316 Bachelor, M.M.; 385 Bachman, J.W.; 369 Back, B.; 369 Badgett, L.H.; 283,410 Baechle, T.R.; 187,238,265 Baglan, E.A.; 187 Bailey, D.L.; 410 Bailey, E.M., 410 Bailey, E.; 369 Bailey, C; 385 Bailey, J.S.; 410 Bailey, L.D.; 410 Bailey, P.A.; 410 Bailey, R.D.; 410 Baird, C.A.; 410 Baize, M.C.; 410 Baker, D.D.; 246,259,267,297, 369 Baker, G.J.; 410 Baker, CM.; 187 Baker, H.D.; 410 Baker, H.M.; 369 Baker, H.W.; 369 Baker, J.M.; 385 Baker, J.; 311 Baker, L.G.; 187 Baker, M.J.; 385 Baker, R.; 238,244 Baker, S.E.; 187 Baker, S.P.; 385 Baker, R.L.; 187 Baker, T.; 283 Baker, W.H.; 187 Baker, W.K.; 410 Baldwin, A.R.; 175,385 Baldwin, P.S.; 273,385 Bales, G.W.; 369 Bales, T.S.; 385 Ball, H.L.; 410 Ballard, A.C; 176,178,187 Ballard, C.S.; 410 Ballard, M.F.; 266,410 Ballou, F.L.; 172,187,244,261 Ballow, P.L.; 285 Balog, D.; 343 Balser, CD.; 410 Bane, J.H.; 287,410 Banks, B.; 410 Banks, J.L.; 264 Banks, J.M.; 270,274,385 Banks, J.; 369 Banks, M.E.; 281,385 Baptist Student Union; 277 Barbee, J.L.; 369 ■ ' t- f a ■■ .! Kilroy begins his famous genie dive. Beverly, W.K.; 411 Beyersdoerfer, T.; 265 Bibb, P.A.W.; 411 Bickerest, J.J.; 411 Bickers, S.W.; 411 Biechler, D.A.; 411 Biedenharn, H.J.; 252,273,386 Bieterman, P.M.; 411 Billingsley, B.; 369 Biggs, R.B.; 188 Bills, P.C.; 250,369 Binford, T.R.; 386 Bingham, L.J.; 411 Bingham, R.W.; 411 Bingham, S.C.; 411 Binson, S.D.; 155 Biology Club; 260 Bir, I.E.; 249,275,279,369 Birch, J.E.; 411 Burch, S.E.; 287 Birch, J.E.; 411 Blake, H.D.; 386 Blakemore, J.; 411 Blankenship, J.C.; 411 Blankenship, M.J.; 412 Blanton, M.L.; 275,296,369 Blanton, R.D.; 386 Blaser, S.C.; 248,274,386 Blayney, P.; 412 Bledsoe, B.; 155 Bledsoe, R.C.; 412 Bledsoe, R.F.; 386 Bleidt, J.J.; 325,412 Blevins, B.A.; 249,275,386 Blevins, N.; 184,242,249,252, 274 Block, J.E.; 412 Board of Student Publications; 290 Bodkin, E.T.; 188,265,325 Bodkin, P.W.; 188 Boffemmyer, W.H.; 369 Barber, L; 187 Barbery, C.J.; 410 Barbour, V.C.; 410 Barfield, P.C.; 187 Barfield, S.G.; 385 Barger, S.A.; 271,410 Barker, A.; 258,262,386 Barker, D.; 410 Barker, D.B.; 187 Barker, D.G.; 410 Barker, J.W.; 410 Barker, P.T.; 187 Barker, T.; 386 Barkley, M.J.; 264,386 Barkman, D.E.; 259,303,386 Barksdale, Jr., M.K.; 369 Barlow, E.A.; 410 Barnes, E.N.; 369 Barnes, H.R.; 410 Barnhart, C.S.; 410 Barnhart, M.S.; 410 Barnutt, D.M.; 410 Barowieh, J.; 334 Barr, C.J.; 268,410 Barrett, D.H.; 410 Barrett, W.E.; 410 Barrier, J.E.; 410 Barrman, D.E.; 279 Barrow, B.; 410 Barth, D.W.; 273,369 Bartlett, B.L; 410 Bartlett, F.; 334 Bartley, D.R.; 410 Bartley, D.R.; 386 Bartley, R.G.; 410 Bartolotta, G.M.; 275,386 Barton, W.L.; 386 Bartram, J.H.; 386 Bascom, C.A.; 386 Bascom, C.S.; 248,410 Bass, E.; 410 Bass, M.M.; 279,410 Bass, S.H.; 410 Bastin, G.; 287 Bataille, D.W.; 146,241,265, 267,311,386 Bate, D.F.; 410 Bates, C.S.; 410 Bates, C.R.; 302,410 Bates, J.L.; 187 Bates, R.F.; 369 Bauer, W.M.; 411 Baugh, A.; 287,386 Baughman, S.; 411 Bauman, A.J.; 411 Baumstark, L.B.; 284,285,287 Baxter, B.; 386 Baxter, J.L.; 369 Bay, S.L.; 277,411 Bayhi, CM.; 369 Bays, J.C.; 250,386 Baysore, T.E.; 411 Beach, R.M.; 276,369 Beachle, T.R.; 270 Beall, T.S.; 386 Beard, A.E.; 187 Beasley, J.T.; 344,369 Beck, L.L.; 279,411 Becker, S.L.; 369 Beckett, R.F.; 411 Beeler, R.W.; 175,386 Beeler, W.P.; 386 Begley, L.; 411 Beidewell, T.L.; 387 Behavioral Science Sympos- ium; 254 Beighle, D.E.; 257,277,411 Belcher, D.L.; 386 Belcher, J.M.; 411 Belen, N.L.; 386 Bell, A.S.; 274,386 Bell, D.L.; 411 Bell, J.L.; 369 Bell, N.J.; 411 Bell, R.A.;411 Bell, SB.; 187 Belles Letters; 263 Bellew, D.S.; 187 Benn, L.C.; 411 Benndwitz, J.R.; 411 Bennett, J. A.; 411 Bennett, J.E.; 411 Bennett, L; 386 Bennett, S. L; 256,386 Bennett, W.D.; 165,188,244 Bensing, D.A.; 386 Benson, R.; 265,344 Bentley, B.E.; 188 Bentley, K.M.; 386 Bentley, L.C.; 411 Benton, W.K.; 188 Bentley, D.J.; 386 Bentley, L.; 386 Berkemeyer, J.E.; 386 Benton, R.D.; 411 Benton, S.K.; 411 Berg, D.E.; 411 Bergman, P.E.; 369 Berkemeyer, J.E.; 253,256 Best, G.A.; 369 Berman, E.D.; 369 Berry, K.;411 Bertrand, D.C.; 411 Kilroy completes his famous genie dive. Birns, M.R.; 387 Bisbey, J.; 325 Bishop, D.S.; 252,256,386 Bishop, H. F.; 386 Bishop, M.E.; 386 Bitting, M.L.; 411 Black, B.R.; 188 Black, J.L.; 311,369 Black, P.; 173,386 Black, R.D.; 369 Blackburn, A.F.; 275,277,282, 386 Blackburn, CM.; 249,256,282, 297,369 Blackburn, J.; 282,411 Blackburn, P.D.; 386 Blackburn, S.; 279,285,411 Blackburn, S.; 279,285,411 Blackwell, CD.; 188 Blackwell, J.G.; 411 Blackwood, J.M.; 251 Blades, S.K.; 386 Blair, D.; 248 Blair, G.A.; 411 Blair, J.M.; 411 Blaird, M.; 386 450 Student and Organization Index Bogan, J.A.; 188 Boggs, A.S.; 412 Boggs, G.H.; 188 Boggs, L.A.; 412 Boggs, R.B.; 369 Bogie, B.K.; 369 Bogie, G.C.; 369 Bogie, G.K.; 369 Bogle, C.R.; 412 Bohannon, J.K.; 412 Boian, J.L; 241,369 Boley, J.N.; 386 Boley, R.E.; 386 Boiling, J.E.; 369 Bolte, M.A.; 267,279,412 Bolton, E.A.; 412 Bolton, M.J.; 369 Bond, D.L.; 171,181,188,269 Bonny, J.C.; 170, 173, 188, 287 Bonny, T.H.; 287 Boone, D.S.; 412 Boone, H.L.; 188 Boone, J.J.; 369 Boone, P.L.; 188, 274 Boone, W.R.; 386 Booth, C; 386 Boothe, M.Y.; 412 Borabeck, L; 285,287,412 Boren, J.G.; 412 Kiroy was here. Borgia, F.J.; 279 Boscheinen, F.; 412 Boswell, D.; 412 Botner, W.M.; 179, 188 Bottom, L.R.; 386 Botwick, S.K.; 370 Bourne, C.F.; 412 Boutcher, J.K.; 188 Bourne, C.K.; 266, 412 Bowen, T.J.; 370 Bowers, H.E.; 412 Bowles, J.L; 276,386 Bowlin, E.E.; 370 Bowling, A. P.; 412 Bowling, C.R.; 412 Bowling, D.; 188 Bowling, E.D.; 412 Bowling, J.W.; 412 Bowling, J.D.; 412 Bowling, M.L.; 412 Bowling, P.; 412 Bowling, R.W.; 412 Bowling, V.M.; 189 Bowling, W.C.; 412 Bowman, B.L.; 386 Bowman, J.B.; 189 Bowman, S.M.; 189 Boyd, B.C.; 412 Boyd, B.W.; 412 Boyd, J.E.; 412 Boyd, J.G.; 284, 386 Boyd, T.J.; 370 Boyer, J.W.; 386 Boyle, D.K.; 412 Brackett, C; 412 Brackett, D.S.; 370 Brackney, K.S.; 412 Brackett, J.G.; 259, 370 Bradford, D.E.; 189 Bradley, A.A.; 266,282,370 Bradley, S.J.; 211, 370 Bradshaw, J.D.; 189, 253 Bradshaw, J.; 270, 276 Bramlett, R.C.; 412 Branaman, J.S.; 412 Brandenburg, H.M.; 386 Brandenburg, R.L.; 386 Brandt, R.F.; 386 Branham, F.; 386 Branham, P.A.; 412 Branstetter, L; 412 Brashear, D.; 386 Brassfield, J.B.; 386 Brassfield, M.A.; 189 Bredenberg, R.; 412 Brelsford, A.K.; 285, 412 Brennan, F.J.; 412 Brewer, B.; 316 Brewer, C.G.; 413 Brewer, CM.; 413 Brewer, K.L.; 370 Brewer, P.J.; 413 Brewer, P. A.; 249,387 Bricking, J.R.; 370 Brickler, C.A.; 272, 413 Bridewell, T.; 246 Bright, V.D.;413 Brill, J.W.; 370 Britton, A.L.; 387 Broaddus, W.R.; 413 Brock, B.L.; 370 Brock, C; 274, 387 Brock, L.O.; 413 Brock, L.C.; 189 Brock, P.A.; 189 Brock, S.F.; 413 Brock, P.L.; 413 Brockman, B.; 370 Brockman. B.A.; 413 Brockman, M.A.; 413 Brockman, S.D.; 413 Brodrick, J.M.; 370 Brogle, P.J.; 413 Broin, C.E.; 413 Brooks, B.; 387 Brooks, B.T.; 413 Brooks, V.; 344 Brothers, B.F.; 413 Brothers, L; 413 Brotzge, K.; 413 Brough, J. A.; 413 Broughton, W.R.; 260 Brown, A.J.; 178,189,262,277 Brown, A.L.; 413 Brown, B.C.; 190 Brown, F.D.; 413 Brown, G.; 413 Brown, G.M.; 267 Brown, J.E.; 250,387 Brown, L.J.; 190,344,347 Brown, J.A.; 370 Brown, J.A.; 413 Brown, H.; 251 Brown, K. R.; 387 Brown, L.E.; 387 Brown, L.N.; 370 Brown, L.R.; 387 Brown L.J.; 413 Brown, L.A.; 387 Brown, M.S.; 260, 370 Brown, M.E.; 190, 262 Brown, M.R.; 190 Brown, J.J.; 370 Brown, P.E.; 413 Brown, P.W.; 413 Brown, R.D.; 190 Brown, R.L.; 387 Brown, R.L.; 177,190 Brown, S.E.; 275 Brown, S.E; 387 Brown, T.; 413 Brown, T.E.; 387 Browne, A.L.; 413 Browning, W.E.; 251,370 Brumback, J.W.; 387 Brumfield, G.A.; 413 Brumett, V.S.; 413 Brummett, L.N.; 413 Brummett, M.C.; 370 Brunker, J.A.; 413 Brun, C.J.; 413 Bruner, A.G.; 413 Bruner, R.A.; 413 Bruner, R.I.; 177,190 Bryan, K.M.; 387 Bryan, S.K.; 274,387 Bryan, S.K.; 173,176,256,274, 285 Bryan, T.M.; 413 Bryant, G.M.; 190 Bryant, J.; 190 Bryant, J.G.; 413 Bryant, N.J.; 413 Bryant, P.G.; 413 Bryant, P.; 331 Bryan, S.K.; 190 Bryant, T.L; 370 Bryant, W.L.; 387 Bryant, W.R.; 190 Buckman, C.E.; 387 Buckmer, G.R.; 387 Budelmann, B.W.; 370 Buehanan, M.K.; 413 Buemi, D.P.; 191 Buckley, W.M.; 413 Buckner, E.; 343 Bullock, J.L.; 387 Bullock, M.D.; 387 Bullock, R.J.; 413 Bullock, V.K.; 413 Bullock, W.J.; 413 Bunch, S.; 270 Bundy, J.E.; 387 Bungard, A.W.; 275, 370 Bunton, P.G.; 191, 242, 262, 296 Burch, S.; 276 Burchett, B.A.; 413 Burdett, R.C.; 413 Burdine, J.; 413 Burdine, J.S.; 370 Burger, K.E.; 413 Burgess, R.; 413 Burgess, S.R.; 190,238,251 Burgher, S.K.; 173, 191 Burke, J.L.; 370 Burke, H.J.; 413 Burke, W.D.; 413 Burkett, B.L.; 384, 387 Burkett, H.N.; 170,191,238, 244,290 Burkett, M.K.; 191,239,242 Burks, E.J.; 413 Burks, L.G.; 387 Burley, S.L.; 370 Burness, J.; 387 Burnette, H.L.; 191 Burns, G.G.; 413 Burns, R.A.; 413 Burris, W.S.; 259,387 Burrows, D.J.; 175,177,258, 262,387 Burrus, G.C.; 413 Burton, E.W.; 414 Burton, E.J.; 414 Burton, M.A.; 287,387 Burton, R.L.; 414 Burton, T.C.; 387 Busch, R.L.; 389 Bussey, L.C.; 414 Bush, W.J.; 414 Bush, Y.M.; 191 Butcher, D.L.; 257 Butler, D.J.; 370 Butler, J.; 155 Butler, L.E.; 271,272,387 Butler, E.A.; 252,370 Butler, R.; 370 Byars, I.M.; 414 Byerley, S.L; 414 Byars, V.K.; 370 Byrd, D.R.; 175,265,387 Byrd, E.A.; 414 Byrd, G.A.; 414 Byrd, S.A.; 271,387 Byrne, W.M.; 414 Cabnes, J.A.; 191 Cadeceus Club; 261 Cailey, D.J.; 414 Cain, M.E.; 370 Cain, A.G.;414 Cairns, J.H.; 275,279,387 Cairns, R.J.; 387 Calder, T.A.; 387 Caldwell, B.B.; 262,370 Caldwell, D.S.; 387 Caldwell, J.K.; 387 Caldwell, D.; 285 Caldwell, L.L.; 176,191,262 Caldwell, R.A.; 414 Caleman, A.J.; 273 Calia, D.S.; 275, 370 Calico, R.E.; 414 Call, G.D.; 251,270,370 Callaway, J.B.; 191,273 Callihan, C; 387 Cambron, L.D.; 414 Cammack, L.D.; 414 Campana, S.A.; 173,191,239, 275,279 Campbell, C.C.; 240,268,387 Campbell, C; 414 Campbell, G.R.; 370 Campbell, G.A.; 414 Campbell, M.L.; 170,191,240, 244,284 Campbell, R.W.; 414 Campbell, S.A.; 370 Carey, T.R.; 388 Carey, J.D.; 370 451 Student and Organization Index Campbell, W.R.; 414 Campora, A.J.; 155 Camretta, K.A.; 287,387 Camuel, G.J.; 177,191 Canfield, J.C.; 250,267,370 Cannava, T.J.; 257,388 Cannon, B.A.; 175,388 Canterbury Club; 262 Cantini, A.L; 414 Capito, E.; 388 Card, S.L.; 266,414 Cardin, J.L.; 249,388 Cardwell, J.M.; 414 Carey, H.R.; 370 Carey, W.D.; 414 Carl, M.R.; 283,284,414 Carlisle, H.D.; 414 Carloss, J.D.; 191 Carlson, R.E.; 388 Carmack, F.W.; 388 Carmine, L; 191 Carmody, J.M.; 279,414 Carnes, CM.; 279,388 Carnes, J.; 161 Carney, N.J.; 257,370 Carothers, H.L.; 191,256,274 Carpenter, D.; 414 Carpenter, F.A.; 191,242 Carpenter, K.L.; 174,255,388 Carpenter, L.J.; 414 Carpenter, L; 191 Carpenter, L; 296 Carpenter, R.A.; 414 Carr. J.E.; 172,192,325,343 Carr, R.J.; 414 Carrigan, AT.; 192,259,303 Carroll, B.L.; 414 Carroll, B.; 388 Carroll, H.W.; 192 Carroll, H.; 388 Carroll, J.A.; 262,287,388 Carroll, LB.; 285,287,414 Carroll, M.F.; 282 Carroll, M.D.; 370 Carroll, R.M.; 311,414 Carroll, W.S.; 414 Carter, L.K.; 414 Carter, M.A.; 414 Carter, N.G.; 414 Carter, P.W.; 170,192,238, 241,242,252,256,274 Carter, R.L; 246,388 Carter, R.R.; 192 Carty, W.F.; 414 Carver, R.G.; 414 Case, J.R.; 414 Case, R.L; 414 Casebolt, K.S.; 370 Casey, B.; 388 Casey, D.L; 414 Casey, D.E.; 414 Casey, L.L.; 414 Cash, A.; 344 Cash, D.; 174,384,388 Cassity, C.S.; 414 Cassity, D.J.; 414 Cassity, R.P.; 260,370 Castellanos, J.L; 260,261,370 370 254 ; 274,370 ; 414 254,370 414 ; 175,388 Most days would be fine if one only didn ' t have to experience the agony of getting up in the morning. Castle, J.R.; Castle, P.J.; Caswell, J.K Catlett, CM. Catron, J.B.; Caudill, J.A.; Caudill, G.H. Caudill, J.; 262,370 Caudill, M.W.; 388 Caudill, S.N.; 192 Caudill, V.A.; 414 Causey, D.M.; 266,388 Cave, A.G.; 414 Cawood, J.D.; 370 Cawood, D.; 288 Caywood, J.B.; 267,370 CCUN; 254 Cecil, J.M.; 279,414 Cericola, C.C.; 388 Ceruzzi, A.; 284,285 Cesna, D.L; 370 Chadwell, V.K.; 414 Chalfin, A.K.; 344,347,388 Chamberlain, R.; 414 Chamberlain, S.L; 414 Chamberlain, V.A.; 192 Chambers, G.; 414 Chambers, N.C.; 415 Chambers, P.A.; 264,415 Chandler, P.T.; 415 Chandler, R.W.; 388 Chaplin, T.G.; 415 Chapman, J.L; 415 Chapman, N.H.; 415 Charlton, S.E.; 268 Carter, H.; 316 Chase, B.M.; 370 Chase, B.R.; 192,277 Chase, D.W.; 175, 277,388 Chase, J.L; 192,277 Chasey, N.J.; 283,388 Chasteen, K.; 415 Chasteen, R.L; 192,343 Chatfield, R.J.; 270,370 Chaudruc, W.V.; 415 Cheek, R.L; 415 Chemistry Club; 260 Chenault, H.C; 370 Cheney, D.W.; 415 Chernick, B.S.; 415 Chesney, K.; 238,248,277,370 Childers, C.C.; 415 Childers, J.A.; 415 Childers, K.R.; 388 Childers, N.J.; 253,274,277, 282,388 Childers, W.E.; 388 Childress, CM.; 371 Chihade, I.Y.; 370 Chilton, B.; 388 Chinn, J.D.; 192,244 Chiseck, J.E.; 415 Chism, C.R.; 415 Christensen, R.C; 415 Christian, J.H.; 415 Christian Student Fellowship; 278 Chuhay, N.L; 174,280,283, 388 Churchill, B.F.; 415 Churchman, S.; 415 Circle K; 250 Claber, R.;311 Clancy, E.F.; 415 Clark, E.P.; 415 Clark, G.J. ; 415 Clark, J.L; 371 Clark, J.L; 273,371 Clark, J.R.; 184,192,245 Clark, J.; 415 Clark, R.; 325 Clark, R.; 261,371 Clausen, J.; 388 Clausing, D.E.; 281,388 Clay, J.A.; 262,272,282,388 Clay, R.; 254 Clay, R.E.; 388 Clay, Y.W.; 415 Claywell, J.L; 415 Clem, D.; 415 Clements, W.P.; 250,252,388 452 Student and Organization Index Clemmons, A.F.; 415 Clemmons, D.M.; 265,325,371 Clemons, E.G.; 172,179,192 Click, D.D.; 415 Click, R.O.; 415 Cline, J.M.; 415 Cline, K.B.; 415 Clinkenbeard, J.M.; 388 Cloyd, R.A.; 266,415 Clutterbuck, R.G.; 267,388 Coaplen, C.A.; 388 Coates, D.C.; 415 Cobb, D.; 415 Cozz, L.C.; 288 Cobb, M.C.; 415 Cochran, P.L.; 415 Cockerham, T.D.; 192 Cockrell, M.L.; 415 Coda, G.E.; 388 Code, L.P.; 251,388 Codell, J.M.; 371 Coe, J.L.; 388 Coers, M.E.; 192,289 Coffee, D.; 415 Coffey, B.J.; 415 Coffey, N.E.; 415 Cohan, S.J.; 248,388 Cohen, J.S.; 415 Cokes, J.L.; 415 Coldwell, D.F.; 416 Cole, E.L.; 192 Cole, L.; 416 Cole, P.D.; 283,284,285,371 Colebrook, K.A.; 238,241,268, 371 Colehour, G.; 344 Coleman, A.J.; 192,255 Coleman, C.R.; 270,371 Coleman, D.J.; 293,371 Coleman, G.R.; 180,192,259, 267,303 Coleman, J.C.; 193 Coleman, J. A.; 416 Coleman, L; 371 Collegiate Pentacle; 173 Collett, L.E.; 253,254,371 Collier, R.D.; 193,271 Collier, R.; 416 Collins, E.C.; 416 Collins, E.S.; 416 Collins, F.R.; 416 Collins, J.; 416 Collins, M.; 388 Collins, R.W.; 388 Collins, S.; 283,284,285 Collins, W.B.; 416 Collinsworth, C.S.; 193 Colton, D.L.; 389 Colvin, B.L.; 416 Colwell, D.; 371 Combs, CM.; 193 Combs, C; 416 Combs, C.A.; 371 Combs, D.J.; 193 Combs, J.M.; 416 Combs, L.M.; 249,371 Combs, M.D.; 416 Combs, S.B.; 193 Combs, S.L.; 389 Combs, V.R.; 416 Comley, G.T.; 416 Comley, L.J.; 193 Compton, D.M.; 389 Compton, G.W.; 389 Compton, J.T.; 389 Comstock, S.A.; 416 Concert Band; 284, 285 Concert Choir; 287 Congleton, B.C.; 371 Congleton, C.K.; 282,416 Conley, C.L.; 416 Congleton, D.; 389 Congleton, E.L.; 371 Congleton, J.E.; 193 Conklin, S.J.; 371 Conkwright, J.M.; 194 Conlee, D.C.; 389 Conley, J.R.; 371 Conley, S.C.; 302, 416 Conley, T.G.; 371 Conn, C; 239, 255, 389 Connallon, P.F.; 389 Connor, V.T.; 389 Connors, C.E.; 371 Conover, W.S.; 251,252,389 Conrad, C.E.; 416 Conrad, J.G.; 193,316 Conrad, T.E.; 259,303,389 Conrad, W.Y.; 371 Conway, R.T.; 416 Cook, B.A.; 416 Cook, B.A.; 172,371 Cook, C.L.; 389 Cook, H.D.; 194 Cook, J.L.; 389 Cook, R.L.; 267,416 Cook, S.W.; 416 Cook, W.G.; 371 Cooke, J.; 256,371 Cooksey, D.P.; 285,416 Cooksey, S.L.; 416 Coombs, P.R.; 389 Cooper, B.; 331 Cooper, K.L.; 416 Cooper, R.E.; 194 Cooper, R.E.; 416 Copley, C.S.; 416 Copley, G.; 194 Corbin, S.L.; 416 Corder, T.A.; 416 Cordier, D.; 344 Cormney, B.J.; 371 Cornell, M.J.; 194 Cornelison, L; 285 Cornelison, M.; 284 Cornelius, B.; 270 Cornelius, B.D.; 169,194 Corneliusm, T.R.; 416 Cornett, D.; 160,176,194 Cornett, R.A.; 194,253,282 Cornett, V.; 245 Cornett, L; 416 Cornett, R.C.; 194 Cornett, S.T.; 416 Cornett, S.A.; 416 Cornett, V.A.; 195,253 Cornette, G.S.; 195 Cornmey, R.C.; 416 Corwell, D.B.; 195 Cosby, W.W.; 155 Costandina, D.A.; 416 Costello, J.N.; 416 Cottengim. T.; 249, 416 Cottingham, J.B.; 195,239,282 Cottrell, J.L; 177,371 Couch, J.A.; 195 Couch, L.S.; 389 Couch, S.A.; 416 Coulter, D.M.; 416 Coulter, G.M.;416 Cowan, R.L.; 417 Cox, B.; 259 Cox, C.A.; 417 Cox, C.K.; 195 Cox, F.L; 389 Cox, J.T.; 176,195,256,274 Cox, K.A.; 371 Cox, M.M.; 417 Cox, N.R.; 417 Cox, P.L.; 195 Cox, R.L.; 389 Cox, S.A.; 417 Cox, W.L.; 248,389 Coy, R.; 254 Coyle, T.N.; 417 Crabtree, R.J.; 172,371 Cracraft, B.C.; 275,371 Craft, B.J.; 417 Craft, CM.; 265,281,417 Craft, D.J.; 417 Craft, J.L.; 389 Craft, J.N.; 278,389 Craft, R.H.; 289,371 Craig, C.S.; 417 Neatness can be carried too far. Crane, W.; 389 Crask, P.A.; 178,195 Cravens, K.R.; 417,421 Crawford, J.K.; 417 Crawford, T.R.; 389 Craycraft, C.R.; 273,275,389 Craycraft, R.S.; 195 Creech, D.L.; 371 Creech, R.; 389 Crenshaw, J.; 417 Crepps, J.D.; 389 Cress, W.L.; 417 Criss, B.J.; 417 Criss, C.W.; 195 Critchfield, J.M.; 255 Critchfield, W.S.; 255 Critser, B.K.; 417 Critz, R.M.; 371 Croley, C.H.; 250,389 Croley, G.C; 389 Croley, R.J.; 417 Cropper, R.G.; 389 Crosier, L.J.; 371 Cross, G.R.; 417 Cross, J.A.; 417 Cross, J.C; 371 Crosthwaite, C.F.; 417 Crouch, CM.; 195,251 Crouch, J.C; 371 Crowe, CD.; 417 Crozier, J.F.; 195 Crum, D.B.; 417 Crum, G.P.; 417 Crume, J.H.; 257,417 Crump, CM.; 274,389 Cruse, J.B.;417 Crushon, M.E.; 422 Crutcher, O.C; 195 Culp, E.R.; 389 Culver, D.L.; 417 Culver, D.D.; 248,250,389 Cumber, B.S.; 195 Cummins, J.W.; 389 Cummins, J.; 172,195,245 Cummins, L.J.; 417 453 Student and Organization Index Cundiff, R.L.; 389 Cunningham, J.G.; 417 Cunningham, V.L.; 195 Cupp, D.; 389 Currans, W.; 181,269,417 Curry, J.K.; 371 Curtis, B.L.; 389 Curtis, T.R.; 417 Cusic, J.F.; 417 Cwens; 174 Dado, J.; 195,266 Dailey, F.N.; 371 Dailey, W.P.; 417 Dale, J.W.; 417 Dallaire, R.H.; 172,196 Dalton, C.S.; 417 Dalton, D.E.; 196 Dalton, P.E.; 196,253,274,282 Dalton, S.D.; 389 Dance, B.J.; 174,389 Dand, R.; 285 Dane, R.; 283,284 Danehe, J.E.; 389 Daniels, J.L.; 389 Daniel, R.E.; 196 Daniels, S.L.; 371 Danson, D.A.; 389 Damron, V.L.; 389 Darling, C.E.; 167,371 Datingen, B.G.; 372 Daubenmeyer, G.A.; 262,371 Daugherty, E.E.; 417 Davenport, P.R.; 196 Davis, B.M.; 389 Davis, B.W.; 389 Davis, B.A.; 417 Davis, C.F.; 162,176,196,262 Davis, C.S.; 417 Davis, D.A.; 389 Davis, D.; 196 Davis, D.; 196 Davis, E.W.; 196 Davis, G.L.; 261,389 Davis, J.E.; 196,251,275,282 Davis, J.M.; 417 Davis, J.; 417 Davis, J.H.; 389 Davis, D.A.; 417 Davis, L.J.; 417 Davis, P.A.; 280,417 Davis, R.A.; 389 Davidson, L.C.; 417 Davidson, D.M.; 389 Davidson, H.A.; 371 Davidson, L.L.; 196 Davidson, L.A.; 417 Davidson, R.; 417 Dawdy, J. A.; 196 Dawkins, D.L.; 417 Dawkins, D.L.; 297,417 Dawson, N.L; 197,265 Day, R.N.; 241,417 Dayton, T.E.; 417 Dean, D.E.; 267,372 Dean, H.J.; 197 Dean, J.; 275,389 Dean, P.E.; 389 Dean, P.A.; 389 Dean, R.B.; 389 Dearborn, D.M.; 389 Dearinger, P.A.; 417 Deatherage, H.B.; 372 Deaton, G.; 250,253,259,389 Deaton, R.; 296 Debaby, C.J.; 417 DeBord, E.J.; 197 Decker, R.T.; 172,176,197 Decker, S.K.; 197 Decker, T.A.; 417 Deeb, G.; 248,417 Defee, L.A.; 372 Dejager, G.A.; 259,2 80,372 DeJarnette, K.; 169,173,238, 258,262,372 Dell Italia, M.A.; 372 Dellinber, J. A.; 417 Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha; 177 DeMar, N.L.; 253,266,281,390 DeMarsh, K.L.; 389 Demetre, N.; 417 Dernier, J.; 316 Denney, L.D.; 417 Dennis, F.A.; 417 Dennis, M.L.; 197,272 Dennison, D.S.; 271,279,390 Denny, E.B.; 372 Denny, N.J.; 418 Denton, M.; 271,418 Dericks, J.L.; 173,390 Derry, R.D.; 283,284,285,390 Detmer, L.S.; 174,390 Detwiler, T.L.; 372 Devine, C.L.; 390 DeVingo, R.; 316 Devins, E.L.; 418 Dewald, D.W.; 197,245,260, 261,281 Dibeck, G.L.; 372 Dice, S.M.; 287,418 Dick, J.M.; 418 Dick, K.E.; 418 Dick, M.A.; 390 Dickman, R.E.; 418 Dickson, J.M.; 418 Diefenbach, J.S.; 418 Diekmeyer, P.A.; 418 Diersing, B.S.; 197 Diersing, R.A.; 197 Dillman, D.M.; 267,311,418 Dillon, M.F.; 390 Dillow, B.A.; 390 Diltz, S.R.; 418 Diltz, S.A.; 390 Dinell, T.M.; 418 Disney, R.J.; 372 Divosevic, R.J.; 418 Dix, H.R.; 418 Dix, K.S.; 418 Dixon, R.E.; 390 Dixon, L.B.; 418 Dixon, T.; 372 Doan, J.D.; 418 Doan, N.L.; 390 Dodge, G.T.; 279,372 Doebereiner, H.J.; 372 Doel, M.A.; 390 Doelker, W.A.; 390 Doggett, D.H.; 418 Dokes, K.D.; 418 Doling, D.A.; 390 Doll, C.A.; 241,267,390 Dolwick, G.L.; 390 Dominko, R.S.; 259,279,418 Donaldson, B.R.; 418 Donnell, B.A.; 293,418 Doner, J. P.; 197,260 Doner, M.D.; 197 Dones, S.E.; 197,242,262 Donley, R.G.; 197 Donoghue, A.S.; 241,242,270, 272 Donovan, B.; 293 Donovan, S.E.; 197 Doom, B.D.; 418 Dorman, P.A.; 418 Dorsey, B.; 418 Dotson, C.H.; 390 Dotson, E.; 173:176,197 Dotson, E.; 390 Dotson, R.R.; 418 Douglas, C; 241,248,250,257, 281 Douglas, P.A.; 418 Downey, J.F.; 418 Downs, J.; 270,390 Doyle, D.; 372 Doyle, E.A.; 277,418 Doyle, M.A.; 197 Doyle, M.L.; 173,176,197,262, 277 Dozier, R.; 251 Drake, J.M.; 246,259,284,285, 390 Draskovic, M.A.; 241,390 Drew, J.A.; 418 Dringenburg, J.F.; 390 Drum and Sandal; 264 D ryden, B.K.; 275,390 Dudley, S.L; 268,418 Duerson, B.J.; 268 Duff, P.A.; 262,372 Dulerson, B.J.; 418 Dyke, J.K.; 175,285,390 Dykes, A.J.; 390 — E— E Club; 265 Eades, M.L.; 287,390 Eads, CM.; 418 Eads, R.S.; 252,295,390 Eaton, W.J.; 271 East, R.H.;418 Eastern Progress; 291,292, 293 Eastridge, J.D.; 418 Eastwood, R.T.; 270,390 Eatmon, R.H.; 198 Choosing the appropriate card for a friend is made harder by the wide selection found in the bookstore. Dumin, A.; 418 Dunagan, A.S.; 242,261,368, 372 Dunavan, S.; 262,274,372 Duncan, V.O.; 372 Dunigan, R.L.; 372 Dunker, J.S.; 418 Dunlap, L.D.; 418 Dunn, B.C.; 418 Dunn, B.L.; 418 Dunn, D.S.; 418 Dunn, K.H.; 372 Dunn, T.C.; 197 Durbin, M.S.; 198 Durham, C; 418 Durham, N.N.; 418 Durham, T.R.; 418 Durkin, F.C.; 198 Duyall, D.; 390 Dyehouse, P.A.; 418 Dyer, J.A.; 390 Dyer, R.L.; 390 Eaton, W.J.; 285,390 Eblen, E.A.; 372 Eddins, T.C.; 418 Edmonds, H.; 390 Edmondson, J.E.; 418 Edmondson, S.E.; 418 Edmondson, T.T.; 418 Edwards, D.K.; 418 Edwards, J.M.; 372 Edwards, K.V.; 284,285,418 Edwards, P.; 240 Egan, J.J.; 390 Egan, J.H.; 260,372 Eggen, J.W.; 390 Ehrenberg, N.L.; 418 Eisele, C; 264,418 Eisenmewger, D.L.; 390 Elam, S.; 418 Elder, E.; 287 Eldridge, K.E.; 419 Elkin, J.A.; 419 454 Student and Organization Index Elkin, L.R.; 419 Elkins, A.G.; 273,372 Elkins, J.; 246,311,390 Elkins, J.L; 372 Ellenberg, J.E.; 198 Ell ott, B.G ;390 Ell ott, J.W ; 419 Ell ott, K.A ; 419 Ell ott, L.J. 390 Ell ott, LF. 257,390 Ell ott, R.E ; 198,272 Ell ott, R.D ; 419 Ell ott, W.; 198 Ell s, A.C.; 419 Ell s, D.R.; 390 Ell s, P.A.; 390 Ell s, S.A.; 198 Ell son , J.K .; 419 Erdmann, R.; 155 Erisman, D.J.; 273,390 Erp, J.C.; 419 Estep, S.J.; 274,372 Estepp, G.D.; 199,260 Estes, R.E.; 267 Etchison, J.J.; 419 Eubank, D.J.; 419 Evans, D.; 390 Evans, D.; 372 Evans, N.K.; 177,258,262,275, 390 Evans, R.; 316 Evans, R.L.; 283,419 Evans, S.L.; 390 Evans, S.S.; 390 Evans, W.E.; 199 Everhart, J.D.; 199,275 Elsener, M.M.; 419 Elswick, N.H.; 419 Ely, J.; 174,277,390 Emerson, J.C.; 372 Emmons, A.B.; 390 Emsuer, J.L.; 287 Emrich, J.C.; 178,238,241,372 Endris, H.R.; 287,419 Eng, P.H.;419 Engelbert, A.F.; 419 England, A.W.; 285,419 England, R.N.; 372 Engle, O.D.; 419 Engle, P.J.; 390 Engleman, P.H.; 390 English, B.S.; 198,242 Enlow, B.D.; 198 Enoch, E.L.; 279,419 Ensor, L; 419 Erb, B.E.; 254,280,419 Everidge, D.; 419 Everman, B.E.; 390 Eversole, G.; 199 Eversole, K.G.; 372 Everson, W.L.; 199 Ewers, R.A.; 419 Ewing, R.G.; 251,260,390 — F— Fackert, N.F.; 372 Fahs, H.W.; 390 Fain, CD.; 390 Fain, S.G.; 391 Fain, W.L.; 391 Faint, H.C.; 265 Falin, D.S.; 419 Falk, G.L.; 199,284,354 Fallis, G.F.; 270,372 Fallis, H.M.; 271,419 Fallis, V.F.; 199 Fardo, D.L.; 419 Fardo, S.W.; 419 Farley, C.T.; 199,268 Farley, R.B.; 199 Farmer, E.D.; 419 Farmer, J.D.; 419 Farmer, M.R.; 281,284,283, 285,391 Farniss, L.E.; 419 Farrington, J.W.; 199,271 Farris, D.E.; 419 Farris, K.N.; 391 Farris, M.A.; 419 Farris, S.V.; 419 Farthing, G.; 419 Fate, P.E.; 419 Faulconer, L.A.; 419 Faulkner, E.G.; 199 Faulkner, H.K.; 419 Faulkner, J.C.; 419 Faulkner, J.; 419 Faulkner, N.R.; 199 Faulkner, S.A.; 419 Faust, F.; 199,257,273 Fawley, J.K.; 391 Feddersen, J.; 264,270,276, 391 Fehler, R.H.; 372 Feist, J.A.; 199 Feltner, W.E.; 419 Ferguson, G.L.; 420 Ferguson, M.M.; 354,420 Ferrante, J.F.; 199 Ferris, S.L.; 420 Fetter, S.C.; 276,420 Fey, P.A.; 420 Fields, J.H.; 391 Fields, J.E.; 266,372 Fields, L.L.; 285,420 Fields, R.M.; 420 Fields, V.; 391 Fietcher, K.P.; 264 Fightmaster, L.J.; 420 Fiille, S.J.; 248,391 Filbrum, D.L.; 391 Filippelli, M.E.; 420 Fineisen, C.R.; 391 Finzer, A.D.; 420 Fischer, S.D.; 420 Fischer, W.O.; 420 Fisel, E.; 372 Fisher, J.D.; 372 Fisher, K.A.; 420 Fisher, M.J.; 372 Fitch, J.A.; 270,420 Fitzgerald, M.D.; 372 Fitzgerald, P.F.; 249,279,420 Fitzpatrick, J. A.; 420 Fitzpatrick, R.R.; 372 Fitzpatrick, W.A.; 268,390 Flanary, B.L.; 420 Flanary, B.M.; 199 Flanary, L.D.; 316,391 Flanery, C.E.; 199 Flanery, M.A.; 199 Fleckenstein, C.G.; 372 Fleenor, K.S.; 391 Fleenor, L.C.; 420 Fleig, L.S.; 420 Fletcher, K.P.; 420 Flinchum, P.; 391 Flinchum, S.; 391 Florence, T.L.; 420 Flowers, D.C.; 420 Fluty, J.A.; 372 Flynn, O.K.; 420 Flynn, P.C.; 200 Foley, S.C.; 420 Fookes, G.E.; 420 Ford, L.C.; 391 Ford, M.R.; 420 Fore, R.W.; 420 Forsythe, J.M.; 261,420 Foster, E.M.; 391 Foster, P.A.; 420 Foster, V.; 391 Fouler, D.; 271 Fournaris, P.N.; 372 Fox, C.C.; 372 Foxbower, P. A.; 391 Francis, G.R.; 420 Francis, J.D.; 200 Francis, L.E.; 420 Francis, R.Q.; 420 Francis, T.C.; 391 Frank, A.T.; 267,391 Franklin, CM.; 420 Franklin, J. A.; 420 Franklin, P.; 285 Franklin, R.; 180 Franklin, S.F.; 200,242 Fraser, B.E.; 268 Frasure, E.; 420 Frazier, C.L.; 420 Frazier, H.L.; 391 Frazier, J.E.; 273,372 Frazier, J.J.; 200 Frazier, Q.E.; 420 Frazier, T.G.; 200 Freeman, J.; 284,285 Freeman, T.E.; 316,391 Freeman, C.A.; 420 Freeman, N.L.; 354,372 French, B.; 334 French, V.; 420 Frey, S.A.; 391 Fried hoff, M.D.; 420 Friedman, S.P.; 420 Friend, J.L.; 284,421 Friend, W.J.; 253,372 Fringeli, D.J.; 391 Frisby, A.; 238,270 Frisby, M.D.; 372 Frisky, A.S.; 200 Fritz, C.A.; 200,302 Fritz, J.C; 391 Fritz, J. A.; 372 Fritz, Y.; 391 Froebe, C.F.; 421 Frost, W.A.; 391 Fryer, N.L.; 200 Fugate, C; 253 Fugate, N.J.; 421 Fugazzi, J.R.; 287 Fugitt, E.J.; 268,270,276,372 Fuller, C.W.; 372 Fuller, W.G.; 372 Furbay, J.; 172,372 Furman, L.L.; 200,274,279 Furnish, K.N.; 421 Fuson, C; 421 Fuson, L.H.; 266,391 Fuson, M.L; 250,391 Gabbard, B.D.; 421 Gabbard, C.S.; 421 Gabbard, C.J.; 421 Gabbard, C.F.; 200 Gabbard, E.M.; 421 Gabbard, E.L.; 391 Gabbard, J.L.; 373 Gabbard, M.W.; 200 Gabby, S.S.; 283,284,391 Gadd, W.E.; 421 Gale, R.E.; 373 Gallagher, R.F.; 391 Gallaghor, J.J.; 391 Gambill, J.R.; 391 Gambill, W.R.; 421 Gammons, L.T.; 200 Gand, R.F.; 200 455 Student and Organization Index Gano, J.L.; 259,421 Gardner, D.; 165,242,260 Gardner, D.C.; 373 Gardner, H.L.; 421 Gardner. J.W.; 421 Gardner, J.K.; 421 Garland, M.; 421 Garling, A.S.; 421 Garner, C.F.; 287,391 Garner, T.R.; 421 Garner, V.L.; 421 Garrett, D.L.; 200 Garrett, R.S.: 200,256 Garriott, C; 178,281,373 Garriott, E.; 421 Garriott, M.A.; 200 Garrity, W.J.; 391 Garvey, L.H.; 178,275.281,373 Garvin, K.D.; 273,297,391 Gash, R.D.; 421 Gausphol, H.W.; 421 Gaut, J.R.; 421 Gautyer, D.P.; 391 Gay, B.R.; 270 Gayheart, M.R.; 270,276,281, 391 Gayheart, R.A.; 391 Gearheart, P.A.; 373,275 Gebuis, H.T.; 421 Gee, R.L.; 250,273 Gelatka, F.C.; 421 Gentry, A.J.; 421 Gentry, S.; 270,276,421 George, C.A.; 392 George, R.L.; 421 German, J.D.; 373 Gessele, G.C.; 241,393 Gevedon, W.E.; 392 Geyer, E.S.; 421 Geyer, J.A.; 421 Gibbs, D.S.; 421 Gibbs, K.V.; 201,280 Gibson, R.B.; 421 Gibson, R.G.; 392 Gibson, R.E.; 421 Giglis, F.J.; 373 Gilbert, B.H.; 421 Gilbert, P.A.; 283,284,285, 287,392 Gilbert, W.J.; 392 Giles, D.L.; 261,373 Giles, S.D.; 421 Gikins, E.A.; 372 Gill, G.L; 343,392 Gillen, M.J.; 421 Gillespie, G.; 392 Gilliam, W.M.; 373 Gillis, G.W.; 373 Gilmore, N.L.; 421 Ginter, A.R.; 176,201 Girvin, S.J.; 276,392 Gish, A.J.; 180,201,245,303 She really did know judo. Gividen, S.L.; 373 Givin, R.J.; 354,421 Glasser, G.A.; 201 Glass, W.E.; 238,251,284,392 Glasscock, R.A.; 392 Glispie, R.M.; 421 Gloeckner, L.N.; 201 Glossip, E.; 373 Godby, J.A.; 274,392 Godby, J.; 331 Godby, R.J.; 392 Godett, K.A.; 421 Godsey, C.A.; 201,242 Godsey, J.D.; 392 Goebel, R.P.; 280,392 Goff, M.; 311 Goins, E.W.; 421 Goins, G.L.; 421 Goins, H.D.; 373 Goins, L.J.; 421 Goins, N.; 270,276 Goldin, S.K.; 177 Golightly, D.D.; 421 Gooch, J.R.; 373 Good, J.; 348 Good, J.; 421 Goodlett, O.M.; 421 Goodman, R.L.; 373 Goodpaster, B.E.; 269,392 Goodpaster, D.M.; 201 Goodrich, A.H.; 240,421 Goodwin, E.P.; 421 Goodwin, L.W.; 421 Gooley, W.A.; 421 Gooslin, D.K.; 392 Gordon, B.J.; 421 Gordon, F.; 238,408 Gordon, J.E.; 421 Gorman, A.L.; 421 Gosser, F.K.; 392 Gosser, L.J.; 201 Graft, D.L.; 201 Gragg, C.F.; 392 Graham, J.C.; 421 Graham, P.S.; 392 Graham, S.L.; 421 Grahan, R.S.; 373 Grannis, L.; 259,373 Grannis, T.W.; 392 Granowilz, D.E.; 202,325 Grant, C; 422 Grant, D.H.; 422 Grant, T.E.; 373 Gray, J. A.; 267 Gray, J.L; 174,268,276,392 Gray, L.E.; 175,177,258,392 Greedy, F.; 267 Green, D.R.; 202 Green, D.K.; 392 Green, J.; 302 Green, N.D.; 255,278,392 Green, R.L.; 257,422 Green, R.S.; 373 Green, S.A.; 202 Green, S.; 392 Green, W.H.; 392 Greenburg, D.; 392 Greene, H.Y.; 202 Greene, L.L.; 422 Greene, M.A.; 267 Greene, S.D.; 422 Greenway, B.A.; 392 Greenwell, C.; 202,258 Greenwell, L.B.; 422 Greer, B.D.; 265,325,373 Gree, K.B.; 373 Greer, R.W.; 202 Greer, R.; 257,280 Greer, W.H.; 202 Gregg, R.; 285 Gregory, K.; 392 Gregory, L.E.; 202,255 Gregory, R.E.; 392 Griffin, E.; 373 Griffin, G.C.; 422 Griffith, D.; 255,392 Griffith, D.E.; 202 Griffith, E.R.; 167,203 Griffith, L.F.; 392 Grim, B.J.; 373 Grim, J.M.; 392 Grim, L.E.; 392 Grimes, C.J.; 422 Griner, J.; 203 Grippa, M.A.; 392 Grissom, R.; 284,285 Grobmeir, R.L.; 422 Gross, J.L.; 422 Gross, J.F.; 392 Gross, R.A.; 422 Gross, S.A.; 392 Grubb, K.E.; 422 Gruber, S.K.; 268,422 Grubin, J.C.; 422 Grundy, A.L.; 392 Gruner, A.J.; 253,266,274, 281,373 Gschwind, J.A.; 373 Gubser, C.W.; 257,373 Guess, C.A.; 373 Guilfoyle, J. J.; 422 Guilmette, R.B.; 392 Guinn, B.L.; 422 Gullette, C.S.; 422 Gum, N.L.; 392 Guminy, W.P.; 392 Gupton, L.T.; 422 Guy, R.I.; 422 — H— Hass, S.L.; 422 Habckost, J. A.; 422 Habersaat, J.M.; 393 Hacker, R.E.; 393 Hackworth, T.B.; 422 Hadden, L.L.; 272,393 Haddix, W.L.; 422 Hafer, C.A.; 393 Hafer, C.A.; 393 Hager, K.R.; 422 Haggard, C.A.; 203 Haggard, J.C.; 203 Hagmaier, J.L.; 203 Hagmaier, M.L.; 203 Hainsworth, W.L.; 203,255 Hake, P.W.; 203,260 Halcomb, D.; 246,393 Hale, G.; 373 Hale, J.L; 203,243 Hall, A.V.; 422 Hall, A.; 393 Hall, B.V.; 422 Hall, B.J.; 422 Hall, B.K.; 422 Hall, D.L.; 373 Hall, D.G.; 393 Hall, F.C.; 203 Hall, J.R.; 393 Hall, J.A.; 422 Hall, J.T.;422 Hall, J.F.; 373 Hall, J.L.; 422 Hall, J.A.; 422 Hall, N.G.; 277,282,293 Hall, P.A.; 422 Hall, R.A.; 393 Hall, S.L.; 393 Hall, S.; 422 Hall, T.; 422 Hall, T.; 279 Hall, T.S.; 393 Haller, B.A.; 393 Haller, P.A.; 422 Halth, J.; 270 Hamilton, D.R.; 422 Hamilton, D.L.; 203 456 Student and Organization Index Hamilton, G.C.; 422 Hamilton, G.K.;422 Hamilton, H.F.; 203 Hamilton, J.D.; 393 Hamilton, R.W.; 373 Hamilton, R.L; 393 Hamilton, S.F.; 422 Hamilton, T.J.; 422 Hamilton, T.S.; 422 Hamm, M.B.; 422 Hammell, M.J.; 165 Hammis, G.S.; 283,284,373 Hammon, G.A.;422 Hammond, D.D.; 254, 280 Hammonds, C.A.; 393 Hammonds, W.D.; 203, 255 Hammons, B.G.; 422 Hammons, FT.; 393 Hamon, A.R.; 260, 261, 281, 373 Hampton, N.J.; 422 Hancock, S.L.; 408,422 Hanen, R.M.; 422 Haney, E.G.; 422 Hankins, D.L.; 287,393 Hanks, A.W.; 393 Hanna, R.M.; 364, 373 Hannah, CD.; 422 Hannah, H.A.; 422 Hannaman, K.H.; 271,422 Hansford, L.L.; 266,282,373 Harcher, D.S.; 261 Hardenbergh, L.L.; 393 Hardin, A.B.; 422 Hardin, B.M.; 353, 373 Hardin, G.; 373 Hardin, M.C.; 423 Hardin, S.L.; 423 Hardy, C.L.; 423 Hardy, F.L.; 373 Hardy, R.H.; 203 Hargrove, R.; 373 Hargrove, S.J.; 203 Harlkeroad, T.S.; 393 Harlow, G.R.; 423 Harman, G.A.; 423 Harmon, B.S.; 423 Harmon, F.D.; 393 Harney, J.A.; 393 Harp, K.R.;423 Harper, B.R.; 251,275,373 Harrell, T.L.; 302,393 Harrington, J.L; 423 Harrington, O.L.; 203 Harris, A.F.;393 Harris, B. P.; 423 Harris, C.A.; 203 Harris, C.S.; 293,294,423 Harris, D.E.; 423 Harris, F.W.; 393 Harris, J.D.; 204,283,284 Harris, M.; 423 Harris, R.S.; 204 Harris, R.; 423 Harrison, H.C.; 287,393 Harrison, J.J.; 262,393 Harrison, R.N.; 250,393 Harrison, T.L.; 393 Harrod, CD.; 393 Harrod, J.; 423 Harrod, T.D.; 285,393 Hart, D.E.; 393 Hart, D.; 423 Hart, J.L.; 393 Hart, J.L; 393 Hart, L; 423 Hart, R.F.; 373 Hart, W.J.; 393 Harter, W.G.; 204 Hartlage, J.; 393 Hartlage, J.; 423 Hartlage, W.; 423 Hartman, B.;423 Hartman, B.L.; 393 Harville, D.W.; 265,325,374 Harville, J.F.; 295,393 Hash, G.; 423 Hashem, C; 347 Haskins, F.; 423 Hasson, D.; 423 Hastings, E.E.; 393 Hatcher, B.; 287,423 Hatcher, D.S.; 260,393 Hatcher, S.K.; 253,374 Hatfield, B.B.; 374 Hatfield, CD.; 393 Hatfield, J.T.; 374 Hatfield, J.W.; 393 Hatfield, P.; 423 Hathaway, P.F.; 180,204,303 Hathaway, R.; 423 Hatter, J.C; 274,393 Haughaboo, J.; 204 Hausman, R.; 343 Havn, J.; 423 Hawkins, A.; 423 Hawkins, J.; 423 Hawkins, K.A.; 393 Hawkins, N.; 423 Hawkins, S.A.; 393 Hawn, B.; 423 Hayes, H.D.; 204 Hayes, S.E.; 393 Hayes, S.; 423 Hayes, W.D.; 277,393 Hayman, W.J.; 393 Hayman, W.J.; 393 Hays, A.; 374 Hays, K.; 423 Hays, W.; 423 Hazelrigg, R.; 423 Head, W.; 261,281,423 Heaton, S.; 423 Hearn, M.C.; 393 Hedges, D.P.; 374 Hedges, E.W.; 374 Hedges, J.; 423 Hedges, P.H.; 393 Hedges, W.R., 241,368,374 Heeb, R.S.; 174,287,393 Heffernan, L.L.; 393 Hegener, P.; 423 Heiert, CD.; 204,241,273 Heiert, J.; 240 Heinisch, J.S.; 393 Heischmen, J.; 331 Heisler, A.L.; 393 Heitz, S.; 423 Hellard, R.; 423 Hellen, C; 497,423 Helm, J.H.; 393 Helm, V.; 423 Helmbrecht, S.; 424 Helms, D.L.; 251,374 Helton, D.; 424 Henderson, A.D.; 204 Henderson, D.; 180 Henderson, F.R.; 256,275, 277,374 Henderson, H.M.; 283,394 Henderson, S.; 424 Hendricks, J.; 424 Hendricks, M.D.; 204,243, 248,302 Hendrickson, R.F.; 175, 260,394 Henn, R.R.; 394 Henninger, C; 270,276,394 Into every collegian ' s life a little study must inevitably fall. Henriquez, M.; 316 Henry, D.; 424 Henry, S.K.; 374 Henshey, A.; 394 Hensley, B.; 424 Hensley, CD.; 287 Hensley, H.E.; 204 Hensley, J.; 424 Hensley, P.; 424 Hensley, V.; 424 Henson, H.E.; 204 Henson, J.M.; 374 Henson, L.R.; 204 Henson, R.L; 205 Hepper, J.; 424 Herald, V.S.; 374 Herbert, LA.; 374 Herdtner, T.J.; 394 Hereline, S.; 424 Herrick, R.; 424 Herrington, R.L; 205 Hesler, C; 424 Hess, LP.; 280,394 Hessel, S.; 264,424 Hester, R.; 271,424 Hester, R.; 424 ah, B.; 287,424 att, M.; 424 ckey, M.; 424 ckey, P.M.; 205 ckey, T.L.; 270,276,394 cks, C; 424 cks, D.R.; 205 cks, J.L; 259 cks, M.K.; 279 ggins, B.G.; 274,394 ggins, L.G.; 374 gnite, G.R.;205 Idreth, J.; 424 II, C; 424 land, CM.; 394 II, D.L; 394 II, D.L; 184,205 II, D.; 343 II, D.; 424 II, E.D.; 205,255,275 II, G.P.; 257 II, J.; 176, 178 II, L.E.; 394 II, N.; 281,287,424 Hill, R.; 265,334 Hillard, CD.; 205 Hiller, J. A.; 205 Hillman, L; 424 Hillyard, S.; 424 Hilton, B. J.; 251 Hilton, J.; 424 Hinkebein, L; 283 Hinkle, S.; 424 Hinton, M.; 424 Hisel, D.W.; 257 Hisel, N.L; 262,394 Hoabland, J.B.; 394 Hobart, W.M.; 374 Hobbs, C.R.; 205 Hobbs, J.F.; 394 Hobson, L.D.; 325,374 Hobue, G.J.; 394 Hodges, M.L; 394 Hoehler, S.E.; 279 Hoertz, H.; 424 Hoffman, D.A.; 270,276,394 Hoffman, K.E.; 394 Hogg, H.; 424 Holbrook, J.; 424 Holbrook, M.; 248,424 Holbrook, R.; 424 Holbrook, S.; 424 Holbrook, T.A.; 175,257,394 Holbrook, W.;424 Holcomb, J.L; 374 Holcomb, T.B.; 394 Holcomb, W.; 424 Holder, H.R.; 205 Holder, M.; 424 Holder, N.E.; 205 Holder, W.; 303 Holderman, S.C: 394 Holl, M.J.; 286,394 Holladay, T.N.; 238,294 Hollan, P.; 424 Holland, M.; 424 Holland, P.R.; 394 Hollar, C; 424 Hollen, B.L; 394 Hollen, R.; 424 Hollin, T.N.; 205 Hollis, C.H.; 265 Hollis, K.A.; 239,263, 275,334 457 Student and Organization Index Holmes, J.W.; 205 Holschaw, R.; 425 Holt, B.J.; 174,262,394 Holt, E.D.; 246,394 Holt, J.K.; 374 Holt, S.M.; 175,262,394 Holt, V.; 257,425 Holzapfel. B.; 334 Home Economics Club; 266 Hoover, M.; 425 Hopkins, J.B.; 277,394 Hopper, L.B.; 374 Horan, C.C.; 374 Horan, J.L; 394 Hord, J.M.; 273 Horgen, P.; 425 Horn, A.L.; 374 Horn. E.; 425 Horn, J.R.; 205 Hornsby, T.; 425 Horrar, K.; 425 Horsley, D.; 238,245,249,374 Horsley, S.A.; 374 Horton. R.; 425 Hoskins, F.; 425 Hoskins, S.K.; 394 Hott, M.L.; 394 Howse, S.M.; 264,394 Hoyer, C; 425 Hubbard, J.A.; 374 Huber, C.E.; 287,394 Hucker, W.L; 394 Hudson, D.; 425 Hudson, C.L.; 394 Hudson, M.J.; 394 Hudson, M.R.; 374 Hudson, R.; 425 Huff, L; 425 Huffman, J.; 425 Huffman, J.; 173,243,268 Huggins, K.; 425 Hughes, C.L.; 394 Hughes, C.A.; 394 Hughes, D.; 425 Hughes, H.L.; 374 Hughes, J.A.; 394 Hughes, J.E.; 394 Hughes, L; 374 Hughes, M.J.O.; 394 Hughes, P.; 425 Hughes, R.; 408,425 Hughes, T.; 287,425 Hughes, T.R.; 394 Huguely, L.P.; 287,374 Snow means work for some, play for others. Hounshell, A.R.; 275,374 Hourigan, D.J.; 394 Hourigan, M.; 425 Hourigan, E.A.; 374 House, L; 425 House, S.; 174 Housfeield, J.; 425 Housefield, S.S.; 374 Houston, L; 425 Hovekamp, C; 425 Howard, C; 425 Howard, D.; 425 Howard, E.A.; 205,239,243, 268 Howard, G.J.; 394 Howard, J.E.; 205 Huffman, J.J.; 205 Howard, J.; 425 Howard, J.C.; 394 Howard, K.A.; 394 Howard, P.; 425 Howard, P.; 374 Howard, P.; 425 Huguely, M.A.; 394 Hulett, E.L.; 374 Hulette, S.L.; 206,243 Hull, D.J.; 283,285,394 Hull, W.; 285 Hulman, C; 425 Humbert, D.; 264,394 Humble, B.; 425 Humble, L.P.; 394 Hundemer, W.; 425 Humeryager, V.L; 275,284, 374 Hunley, H.E.; 241,374 Hunt, C; 425 Hunt, F.H.; 394 Hunt, J.J.; 394 Hunt, L.K.; 394 Hunt, O.; 425 Hunt, S.; 425 Hunt, W.K.; 394 Hunter, B.L.; 206 Hunter, R.E.; 395 Hurley, A.B.; 176,206 Hurley, E.; 395 Hurley, J.; 395 Hurst, M.J.; 206 Hurt, C.H.; 395 Hussing, C; 206 Huston, L.L.; 252,256,278,374 Hutcheson, J.M.; 206 Hutchens, H.K.; 395 Hutchins, G.; 425 Hutchins, L.A.; 395 Hutchinson, C; 425 Hutton, J.; 284,287 Hyndman, W.F.; 374 Imhoff, D.E.; 281,395 Imparato, T.A.; 425 Industrial Arts Club; 267 Ingram, J. A.; 425 Ingram, P.R.; 425 Inman, S.L.; 425 Inter-Dorm Councils; 241 loos, C.R.; 206,255 Ireland, M.E.; 281,285,425 Irish, B.S.; 425 Irish, S.B.; 395 Irvin, R.D.; 425 Isaack, D.S.; 425 Isaacs, G.F.; 206 Isaman, B.J.; 395 Isfort, R.C.; 206 Isley, W.D.; 425 Ison, B.; 425 Ison, C.C.; 425 Ives, C.B.; 425 — J— Jackson, A.; 374 Jackson, A.K.; 425 Jackson, C.A.; 207 Jackson, D.; 311 Jackson, E.A.; 425 Jackson, J.C.; 266, 395 Jackson, J.M.; 425 Jackson, J.R.; 395 Jackson, J.; 374 Jackson, R.K.; 254,425 Jackson, R.; 246,265,374 Jackson, S.B.; 155 Jackson, W.; 331 Jacobs, D.R.; 207 Jacobs, M.; 284,375 Jacobs, M.D.; 425 Jacobs, V.; 375 Jacovino, P.N.; 241,395 Jagger, J.; 375 Jalayer, B.; 207 James, C.L.; 395 James, G.T.; 395 James, G.T.; 395 James, J.C.; 425 Jameson, W.C.; 395 Jasper, T.C.; 207 Javid, F.; 207 Javid, S.; 395 Jaynes, D.E.; 395 Jeanes, I.G.; 425 Jedlicka, K.L.; 281 Jeffries, D.J.; 395 Jeffries, J.; 375 Jeffries, K.R.; 175,395 Jeffries, N.L.; 426 Jeffries, M.R.; 347,395 Jeffries, R.P.; 426 Jenkins, C.S.; 426 Jenkins, C; 375 Jenkins, J.R.; 207 Jenkins, V.; 375 Jennings, C.L.; 275,395 Jennings, G.W.; 181,238,246, 269,395 Jennings, W.T.; 426 Jerome, D.L.; 395 Jerzak, C; 249,259,375 Jessup, B.D.; 426 Jedlicka, K.L.; 426 Jett, A.; 287 Jett, L.M.; 426 Jett, P.M.; 395 Jiroch, V.A.; 426 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, B.; 243,426 B.; 375 B.O.; 395 C.A.; 207,260 CM.; 426 C.S.; 426 Johnson, D.C.; 395 Johnson, D.; 395 Johnson, D.; 375 Johnson, E.B.; 207 Johnson, F.; 325 Johnson, H.M.; 259,426 Johnson, H.W.; 241,426 Johnson, J.L.; 395 Johnson, K.C.; 426 Johnson, L.D.; 207, 255 Johnson, M.D.; 207,238 Johnson, M.; 426 Johnson, N.; 375 Johnson, P.; 277,375 Johnson, P.A.; 395 Johnson, P.L.; 207 Johnson, P.; 270,276,375 Johnson, R.L.; 207 Johnson, R.W.; 426 Johnson, S.M.; 426 Johnson, S.L.; 395 Johnson, S.M.; 395 Johnson, W.F.; 395 Johnson, W.; 375 Johnson, W.S.; 167,180,207, 302,313 Johnston, A.K.; 426 Johnston, D.K.; 426 Johnson, B.A.; 207 Johnson, B.S.; 207 Jolly, J.C.; 426 Jones, A.G.; 207 Jones, A.; 176,207 Jones, B.F.; 395 Jones, C.W.; 426 Jones, D.L.; 207 Jones, G.; 325,375 Jones, J. A.; 426 Jones, J.A.; 179,208 Jones, M.A.; 426 Jones, J.; 375 Jones, K.L.; 426 Jones, L.G.; 426 L; 375 N.E.; 270,276,277,395 P.A.; 174,395 R.; 375 R.; 375 S.; 261 S.L.; 426 S.; 395 S.C.; 426 395 208,283,284,285, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, W.G Jones, W.G 287 Jones, W.F.; 208 Jordon, E.J.; 426 Jordan, J.W.; 426 Jordan, P.; 375 Jordan, J.E.; 208 Joseph, E.; 375 Joseph, G.E.; 208,343 Joyner, J.; 375 Juett, M.; 375 Jupin, L.R.; 259,426 458 Student and Organization Index When everything goes wrong, a smile always helps. Jurek, J.E.; 395 Jursten, D.M.; 426 Julin, B.C.; 208 Justice, B.L.; 395 Justice, J.R.; 426 Justice, N.J.; 426 Justice, T.; 260,375 Justice, W.L.; 426 -K— Kaki, Y.; 155 Kalb, M.A.; 426 Kalb, S.E.; 426 Kappa Delta Phi; 176 Kappa Delta Tau; 242,243 Kappa lota Epsilon; 175 Kappa Kappa Sigma; 268 Kappa Pi; 177 Karnes, G.R.; 254,267 Karsner, M.D.; 395 Kash, K.; 266,395 Kasting, R.L.; 426 Kauffmann, B.P.; 251,426 Kaufmann, B.C.; 208 Kaumm, K.; 375 Kearney, D.W.; 208 Kearns, B.W.; 426 Kearns, L.N.; 426 Keen, J.R.; 426 Keen, L.D.; 395 Keen, L.J.; 426 Keen, S.M.; 208,243,275 Keene, C.K.; 396 Keene, J.; 375 Keeney, N.S.; 396 Kennon, R.W.; 209 Keeton, D.B.; 172,209,277 Keeton, R.A.; 272,396 Keeton, W.R.; 396 Kegley, C.A.; 396, Keister, M.; 283 Keith, L.; 209 Kelley, C.R.; 209,267 Kelley, D.W.; 426 Kelley, R.N.; 396 Kelly, C.L.; 426 Kelly, G.M.; 426 Kelly, J.L.; 426 Kelly, T.J.; 426 Kelly, W.; 426 Kelsey, R.; 375 Kemp, D.G.; 209 Kempf, R.A.; 306 Kemplin, R.; 375 Kench, J.; 347 Kendall, R.W.; 396 Kender, P.; 375 Kendrick, P.; 375 Kennedy, F.J.; 426 Kennedy, M.; 255,375 Kennemer, L.G.; 251 Kent, D.; 253 Kerlin, E.; 426 Kerlin, W.L.; 209 Kerr, M.W.; 426 Kert, J.R.; 209 Key, J.; 270 Keyes, J.E.; 209,271 Keys, J.; 375 Kibler, K.; 396 Kidd, E.; 265,375 Kidwell, L; 426 Kiefer, R.D.; 426 Kik, D.M.; 426 Kilday, D.; 375 Kilroy, P.; 275 Kim, C; 209 Kimbel, G.; 375 Kincaid, J.R.; 396 Kincaid, W.R.; 396 Kincer, L; 375 Kinch, M.N.; 210,246,253 Kind, R.G.; 258 King, B.; 173 King, C.R.; 426 King, D.; 426 King, H.L; 427 King, J.A.; 210 King, J.G.; 210,343 King, J.G.; 178 King, M.C.; 396 King, R.; 267,375 King, R.W.; 396 King, W.J.; 210 Kingsolver, J.T.; 427 Kinker, M.A.; 427 Kinman, L.E.; 164,210,293, 303 Kinnaird, F.E.; 210 Kinser, B.S.; 427 Kirby, P.V.; 210 Kirk, A.C.; 427 Kirklin, L.R.; 427 Kirsch, J.; 427 Kitlas, B.E.; 310 Klaber, R.; 257 Kleckner, K.L.; 264,427 Kleehammer, C.J.; 210,255 Klein, W.R.; 283,284,285,396 Knapp, W.F.; 427 Knepper, M.C.; 427 Knife, D.L.; 427 Knuettel, J.L.; 396 Kock, C.L.; 396 Koehn, M.J.; 266,396 Koester, J.J.; 279 Koger, J.B.; 257,427 Koger, J.F.; 396 Kopac2, T.; 261,279,375 Kornhoff, K.A.; 249,296 Kosfeld, K.A.; 427 Kotlarsz, W.L.; 279 Kottmyer, S.A.; 427 Kovac, M.L.; 264,427 Kramer, D.L.; 427 Kramer, P.A.; 427 Krasinski, D.C.; 396 Krause, A.M.; 427 Kreft, V.R.; 427 Kress, L.J.; 427 Kress, L.L.; 396 Kreutz, K.; 265,348 Krotty, T.; 331 Krueger, P.L.; 427 Krumm, K.; 167 Krumm, P.; 210 Kumler, R.L.; 271, 288, 396 Kunkel, P.A.; 244,427 Kuntz, P.S.; 210 Kupchak, R.E.; 210,343 Kurz, J.A.; 293 Kutchback, T.K.; 268,427 KYMA; 248,249 Lacey, J.S.; 297,396 Lacker, S.A.; 375 Lackey, J.M.;427 Ladenburger, N.A.; 375 LaFollette, B.; 284 Lafollette, B.A.; 375 LaFollette, J. J.; 427 LaHue, J.A.; 427 Lake, J.A.; 427 Lakes, J.D.; 427 Lakes, R.D.; 427 Lakes, S.L.; 427 Lamb, D.A.; 396 Lameier, E.; 343 Lambdin, W.A.; 210,243,256, 275 Landrum, C.C.; 427 Landrum, J.O.; 427 Landrum, J.W.; 160,172,178, 210,254 Lane, B.J.; 427 Lane, J.; 396 Lane, L.L.; 248,427 Langdon, C.A.; 210,264 Lanham, C.A.; 210 Lanier, Y.; 427 Lanter, J.B.; 427 Large, P.M.; 396 Larmour, J.F.; 210,272 Lathrop, J.B.; 427 Laubenthal, K.R.; 427 Laughlin, R.A.; 427 Lauterwasser, N.L.; 210,279, 262 LaValle, J. A.; 211,303 Law, E.A.; 272,281,375 Lawler, J. A.; 261,427 Lawson, B.E.; 427 Lawson, D.D.; 375 Lawson, K.; 396 Lawson, L.A.; 271,272,396 Lawson, P.; 296,396 Lawson, R.S.; 155,253 Lawter, M.R.; 427 Lawrence, R.A.; 428 Lawrence, S.W.; 428 Lay, R.L.; 428 Layton, D.K.; 175,396 Lea, E.F.; 396 Leach, K.G.; 428 Leahy, M.W.; 428 Lear, A.; 428 Lear, P. A.; 428 Lear, P.A.; 428 Leasor, S.D.; 211,275,281 Lebus, B.F.; 428 Leda, R.M.; 211,273 Ledford, J. P.; 428 Ledford, K.H.; 428 Ledford, W.H.; 428 Lee, B.Y.; 428 Lee, C.A.; 375 Lee, F.S.; 396 Lee, J.A.; 254,293,428 Lee, L.D.;428 Third base coach Bob Kup- chak signals the runner to steal home. ■:ui . 459 Student and Organization Index I have heard ot your paintings too, well enough; God has given you one face and you make yourselves another. - — Shakespeare Lee, R.A.; 375 Lee, T.O.; 428 Leet, D.L.; 428 Leet, M.I.; 267,271,428 Leger, G.; 285 Lehmann, D.L.; 249,428 Leibee, D.A.; 375 LeMaster, B.G.; 262,264 LeMaster, C.K.; 287,428 LeMaster, CM.; 428 LeMaster, D.C.; 258,275 Lennie, B.C.; 428 Lenz, H.E.; 265,316,396 Leonard, J.A.; 375 Leonard, R.J.; 256,274,396 Lequire, J.W.; 211 Lester, E.; 285 Lester, H.L.; 396 Lester, J.C.; 267,375 Lester, R.T.; 211 Lewis, B.E.; 396 Lewis, D.; 257,396 Lewis, G.; 428 Lewis, J.C.; 396 Lewis, L.A.; 428 Lewis, L.D.; 155 Lewis, M.K.; 375 Lewis, N.J.; 248,396 Lewis, P.T.; 428 Lewis, R.E.; 165,172,238,272, 375 Lewis, S.L.; 428 Lewis, W.S.; 375 Lewis, W.B.; 428 Liberatore, S.M.; 396 Lierman, J.G.; 396 Lightner, G.L.; 428 Liles, K.S.; 173,176,211,243 Lincicome, L.L.; 428 Lindig, S.A.; 396 Lindon, A.; 428 Lindsey, M.; 428 Ling, D.A.; 284,285,428 Lingenfletner, J.L.; 375 Linville, C.C.; 251,375 Linville, J.; 283 Linville, L.E.; 428 Lippert, W.J.; 428 Lister, G.R.; 273,375 Liter, F.W.; 397 Liter, R.A.; 428 Little, P.L.; 397 Little, R.R.; 428 Little, S.; 428 Little Theatre; 269 Little, T.W.; 241 Littleton, B.C.; 397 Litton, E.W.; 428 Litton, J.R.; 211 Litzenlerger, S.B.; 428 Livers, J.A.; 397 Lobo, D.J.; 376 Lockard, A.L.; 248,397 Locknane, L.G.; 258,302,397 Lockwood, J.W.; 428 Lockwood, J.S.; 283,285,287 Lodwick, D.L.; 397 Loech, P.S.; 302,397 Logan, B.L.; 428 Logsdon, J.K.; 397 Lockwood, J.; 279,428 Logsdon, R.H.; 211 Logue, L.L.; 397 Lomm, D.; 376 Long, C.L.; 429 Long, D.E.; 376 Long, J. A.; 282,376 Long, L.C.; 211 Long, V.R.; 429 Longfield, K.E.; 429 Loose, D.C.; 397 Lopazanski, J. A.; 397 Losey, L.S.; 429 Louden, F.C; 293,376 Loudermilk, L.E.; 211 Loudermilk, W.A.; 397 Lovell, M.S.; 283,287,429 Lovell, M.J.; 397 Lowe, D.C.; 429 Lowe, E.; 211,250,260,261 Lowe, G.E.; 250,261,271,429 Lowe, J.C.; 250,260,261,376 Lowery, A.E.; 282,397 Lowery, D.J.; 397 Lucas, A.M.; 429 Lucas, J.C.; 429 Lucey, K.E.; 429 Lund, D.P.; 429 Lunsford, M.C.; 429 Lush, D.T.; 429 Lusk, R.F.; 397 Luxon, E.; 348 Lyles, M.V.; 165,172,176,211, 272 Lynch, B.; 331 Lynch, D.; 270,276,397 Lynch, G.S.; 397 Lynch, P.A.; 429 Lynch, P.E.; 397 Lynn, D.L.; 279,429 Lyons, C.R.; 376 Lyons, D.K.; 178,277 Lyons, J.L.; 429 Lyons, L.L.; 376 Lyons, L.B.; 178,277 Lyons, L.L.; 397,429 — Mc— McAfee, E.C.; 397 McAlister, F.L.; 269,397 McAninch, V.D.; 260,297 McAuley, P.E.; 397 McBrayer, C.S.; 429 McBride, S.K.; 280,283,397 McCann, T.W.; 397 McCauley, B.P.; 397 McCauley, G.J.; 429 McCauley, J.J.; 252,262,397 McCollum, J.; 429 McClain, J.A.; 376 McClanaham, J.D.; 262,274, 284,376 McClellan, M.F.; 267,376 McClellan, CM.; 376 McClellan, M.; 265 McCoddy, V.L.; 376 McCollum, J.D.; 211 McCollum, P.J.; 376 McCollum, T.L.; 376 McConnell, W.T.; 241,384 McCord, D.; 343 McCord, J.A.; 211 McCowan, A.S.; 283,284,376 McCoy, E.A.; 429 McCoy, C.A.; 397 McCracken, J.W.; 211 McCray, C.G.; 376 McCrery, S.E.; 429 McCubbin, M.L.; 429 McCullum, R.K.; 429 McDaniel, G.D.; 211,240,241, 259,285 McDaniel, G.L; 211 McDonald, R.F.; 376 MacDowall, F.M.; 429 MacDowall, R.J.; 397 McDowell, B.S.; 376 McDowell, C.W.; 376 McDowell, H.L.; 376 McDowell, Y.C; 264,269,397 McFall, B.; 254,397 McFarlan, O.S.; 397 McFarland, A.; 275,297,397 McFarland, P.F.; 262,397 McFerron, J.M.; 429 McGargle, N.L.; 266,282,429 McGauley, J. J.; 264 McGinnis, C.H.; 211 McGinnis, J.C.; 179,212,243 McGinnis, R.G.; 429 McGlasson, K.; 283 McGowan, G.M.; 397 McGuire, C.F.; 376 McGuire, G.; 397 McGuire, V.J.; 429 McHatton, D.; 429 McHenry, J.A.; 274,397 McHolland, C.E.; 397 Mcintosh, L.B.; 429 460 Student and Organization Index Mcintosh, R.D.; 397 Mclntyre, S.B.; 173,176,212 McKeehan, C; 429 McKeehan, P.A.; 174,397 McKenzie, J.A.; 376 McKenzie, M.L.; 429 McKinley, O.A.; 429 McKinney, B.M.; 376 McKinney, D.F.; 246,259,397 McKinney, D.R.; 212 McKinney, J.B.; 376 McKinney, J.C.; 429 McKinney, M.L.; 429 McKinney, S.; 174,397 McKitric, L.B.; 397 McLaren, H.W.; 212 McLaughlin, A.L.; 429 McLean, G.L.; 212 McManis, S.D.; 397 McManus, G.E.; 429 McMath, M.K.; 264,376 McMullin, K.A.;429 McMullin, P.J. ; 376 McMullin, T.H.; 376 McNamara, S.W.; 429 McNew, C.E.; 397 McQueen, J.A.; 158,163,170, 173,176,179,212,281 McWhorter, D.E.; 253,281,429 McWhorter, E.J.; 281 McWhorter, E.L.; 253,397 — M— Mackto, J.R.; 429 Madera, B.; 344 Maerz, G.C.; 171,262,263,290, 291,292 Maffet, R.; 397 Maggard, B.; 253,281,429 Maggard, L.; 397 Magiske, D.M.; 212,255 Magiske, D.C.; 429 Mahan, P.; 429 Maher, J.R.; 376 Maley, M.E.; 429 Malicote, B.A.; 429 Malins, F.E.; 212 Maines, L.E.; 397 Major, K.H.; 397 Manion, K.E.; 171,213,243, 290,294 Mannen, J.; 270,276,397 Mannen, P.; 248,249,279,429 Mannen, T.; 429 Manning, M.K.; 397 Manns, L.A.; 429 Marceson, L.K.; 429 Marcum, H.M.; 429 Marcum, M.; 178,213,238 Marcum, P.J.; 174,261,268, 397 Marcum, S.J.; 376 Mareum, D.E.; 429 Mariani, F.L.; 213 Marind, C; 397 Marksberry, C.A.; 398 Mariani, F.L.; 270 Marinaro, A.F.; 261,398 Marinaro, R.K.; 429 Marino, C.L.; 279 Marker, P.A.; 429 Marks, L.K.; 429 Marmie, L.E.; 213,316 Marr, J.D.; 398 Marsee, G.C.; 181 Marsee, S.B.; 376 Marsh, A.; 316 Marsh, G.C.; 430 Marsh, J.; 213 Marsh, L.R.; 430 Marsh, N.L.; 376 Marshal, W.D.; 241,271 Marshall, B.J.; 430 Marshall, C; 213 Marshall, D.M.; 252,430 Marshall, G.R.; 343,376 Marshall, J.W.; 376 Marshall, S.C.; 162,176,213, 239,272,275 Marshall, T.A.; 343,398 Martin, C.S.; 430 Martin, D.F.; 430 Martin, D.S.; 398 Martin, D.R.; 398 Martin, F.J.; 398 Martin, J.D.; 348,398 Martin, J.M.; 213 Martin, J.K.; 430 Martin, L.P.; 430 Martin, M.; 430 Martin, P.V.; 430 These girls have made an interesting discovery, the sea shells in the J. T. Dorris Museum. By preparing effective visual aids to implement their lesson units, student teachers put their methods theories to practical use. Martin, R.C.; 430 Martin, S.J.; 376 Martin, S.; 316 Martin, T.R.; 430 Martorano, A.V.; 430 Marts, J.L.; 430 Marts, J.L.; 281 Mason, G.F.; 398 Mason, G.M.; 273 Mason, J.E.; 430 Mason, K.A.; 259,430 Mason, L.M.; 430 Mason, R.G.; 273,376 Massengale, W.A.; 254,376 Massey, H.L.; 430 Masters, W.J.; 285,376 Masters, W.B.; 376 Mathis, W.D.; 430 Matlock, K.R.; 430 Matthew, M.L.; 430 Matthews, L.S.; 430 Maupin, E.; 430 Maupin, L.J.; 275,376 Mauriello, J.; 213 Mawyer, B.G.; 430 Mawyer, C.S.; 430 Max, M.C.; 274 May, C.L.; 430 May, C; 398 May, C.L.; 269,398 May, D.; 376 May, G.S.; 177,213,269 May, W.A.; 430 May, R.; 398 Mayberry, S.A.; 430 Maynard, N.; 275,376 Mays, B.; 213 Mays, E.S.; 430 Mays, L.F.; 274,377 Meade, D.A.; 430 Meadoes, M.L.; 241 Meade, S.L.; 398 Meadors, B.J. 253,430 Meadows, E.A.;377 Meadows, O.W.; 430 Meadows, V.M.; 430 Measle, L.R.; 181,269 Meaux, R.A.; 213 Medley, P.A.; 398 Medlin, G.R.; 213 Mee, D.W.; 430 Meece, R.E.; 213 Meecha, J.R.; 213,271,303, 313 Meek, B.A.; 261 Meek, L.J.; 253,275,276,302, 398 Meeker, P.S.; 430 Mefford, O.W.; 398 Meger, N.F.; 430 Meizer, J.A.; 398 Melby, J.; 270 Melius, E.C.; 430 Mellott, D.J.; 430 Mellul, D.; 430 Melton, D.F.; 175,398 Melton, G.; 430 Mercer, D.A.; 430 Merriam, E.M.; 213 Merrill, C.R.; 377 Merrill, G.G.; 398 Messer, A.F.; 213 Messer, J.D.; 398 Messer, S.K.; 430 Messersmith, R.L.; 213 Messink, D.J.; 430 Metcalfe, J.G.; 430 Metford, G.L.; 430 Mettenry, R.W.; 430 Metzger, C.E.; 398 Midden, M.; 279 Midden, L; 279 Middleton, B.A.; 430 Middleton, R.W.; 430 Middleton, W.K.; 261,398 Milburn, J.A.; 430 Milby, J.C.; 276,430 Miles, B.L.;430 Miles, N.D.; 171,214,290,291, 292 Miles, P.A.; 398 Miles, P.A.; 262,270,398 Miles, W.A.; 430 Milestone; 294,295,296,297 Miller, A.; 238,248,249,264, 269 Miller, A.M.; 377 Miller, C.E.; 430 Miller, C; 344 Miller, C.E.; 430 Miller, C.R.; 430 Miller, E.G.; 398 Miller, F.E.; 377 Miller, G.H.; 270,431 Miller, J.C.; 214 Miller, J.L.; 155 Miller, J.; 377 461 Student and Organization Index 431 398 174,262,277,398 431 214,253 270 ler, J.H.; 377 ler, J.R.; 398 ler, K.; 398 ler, L.R.; 377 ler, M.P.; 431 ler, M.; 431 ler, M.M.; 377 ler, O.D.; 377 ler, P.K. ler, P.A. ler, R.L. ler, R.J. ler, W.R les, B.L. Is, D.E.; 398 Is, D.F.; 398 Is, E.; 174,398 Is, E.G.; 377 Is, F.L.; 430 Is, J.A.; 261,431 Is, J.A.; 172,260,377 Is, M.R.; 214,311 Is, O.A.; 398 la, W.E.; 214,259,302,303 ner, D.R.; 377 ms, D.A.; 398 ms, K.B.; 398 nk, D.M.; 431 nke, T.E.; 246,259,398 nor, D.; 316 now, S.L.; 398 racle, M.S.; 431 racle, R.E.; stler, M.K.; tchell, A.S. tchell, D.W tchell, E.R. tchell, H.D 377 Mitchell, J.R.: 284,377 Mitchell, M.E. Mitchell, M.F Mitchell Moberly Moberly, Moberly, Mobely, G.R Moberly, L.D 260,377 273,398 398 ;431 431 ; 283,284,285, 238,252,274, ; 174,280,398 ; 287,398 P.L.; 431 D.; 174,278,398 J.; 316 P.A.; 276 398 253,398 Moberly, P.; 270,398 Moberly, S.K.; 431 Moseker, J. A.; 398 Moeves, E.C.; 431 Molyneaux, B.E.; 431 Monical, V.M.; 431 Monstrola, R.D.; 177,377 Montgomery, G.D.; 431 Montgomery, J. A.; 214 Montgomery, L.J.; 284,285, 398 Montgomery, M.; 398 Montgomery, M.; 398 Montgomery, P.J.; 431 Moody, M.C.; 398 Moore, B.; 276 Moore, C.A.; 431 Moore, C.J.; 172,214,260 Moore, C.R.; 214 Moore, D.J.; 431 Moore, D.H.; 252,431 Moore, G.L.; 431 Moore, H.R.; 214 Moore, J.A.; 431 Moore, J. P.; 398 Moore, J.B.; 398 Moore, J.A.; 398 Moore, J.; 253,270,282 Moore, L; 431 Moore, M.J.; 377 Moore, P.S.; 431 Moore, P.A.; 398 Moore, R.B.; 398 Moore, S.C.; 174,249,253,256, 278,398 Moores, S.E.; 264,270,285, 377 Moore, S.W.; 431 Moore, T.E.; 431 Moore, V.; 283 Moore, W.M.; 280,377 Moores, J. A.; 278,399 Moores, M.V.; 431 Moorhouse, J.M.; 431 Mooser, K.R.; 399 Moram, C.J.; 214 Moreillon, J.M.; 399 Moreland, C.F.; 399 Moreland, J.M.; 431 Moreland, L.H.; 377 Morenz, C.A.; 214,275,282 Morgan, B.K.; 431 Morgan, D.W.; 408,431 Morgan, J.C.; 214 Morgan, L.W.; 399 Morgan, M.S.; 431 Morgan, R.; 261,277,399 Morgan, V.L.; 179,377 Morphy, L.C.; 377 Morris, D.E.; 214,254 Morris, F.L.; 214 Morris, G.J.; 431 Morris, H.L.; 257,431 Morris, H.R.; 431 Morris, J.D.; 214 Morris, J.; 377 Moris, J.D.; 431 Morris, K.C.; 399 Morris, K.S.; 214 Morris, M.; 214,243 Morris, R.H.; 431 Morris, R.L.; 253,377 Morrison, M.S.; 253,377 Those who concern themselves too precisely with little details be- come incapable of dealing with larger matters. — La Rochefoucauld Morrow, J.D.; 431 Morrow, R.J.; 431 Morrow, R.V.; 399 Morse, E.A.; 431 Moscoe, J.E.; 175,261,399 Moser, S.; 279,399 Mosely, H.E.; 215 Moss, J.F.; 431 Moss, R.R.; 267,432 Motley, J.R.; 279,432 Motley, P.A.; 275,279,399 Mountford, L; 399 Mounts, L.L.; 432 Mountz, S.D.; 432 Mowry, S.; 316 Mowson, R.R.; 431 Moyer, C.A.; 377 Muff, L.F.; 277,399 Mullins, A.T.; 432 Mullins, D.L.; 215 Murphy, R.M.; 399 Murphy, R.D.; 432 Murphy, W.; 316 Murray, L.R.; 399 Murray, R.A.; 432 Murrell, E.J.; 432 Murrell, N.E.; 432 Musgrave, T.R.; 399 Music, J.; 377 Musselman, M.M.; 282,432 Musser, S.E.; 377 Myers, C.J.; 262,377 Myers, C.S.; 432 Myers, D.J.; 215,275 Myers, J.; 377 Myers, L.R.; 377 Myers, R.W.; 432 Myers, S.; 285 Myers, S.; 432 Mynk, T.L; 250,377 Effective study is a solitary endeavor, embarked upon in Mc- Gregor ' s Recreation room. Mullins, F.D.; 432 Mullins, F.; 399 Mullins, G.W.; 176,215 Mullins, J.C.; 432 Mullins, J.L.; 252,377 Mullins, J.L; 241,399 Mullins, J.S.; 399 Mullins, S.A.; 215 Mullins, W.; 432 Mulvanity, P.A.; 174,262,399 Muncy, C.A.; 246,259,399 Munsey, J.; 399 Munson, J.E.; 176,254,262, 280,377 Muntz, D.E.; 377 Munz, P.K.; 270,282,377 Murphy, B.I.; 432 Murphy, C.; 287,399 Murphy, E.S.; 399 Murphy, F.A.; 279,399 Murphy, J. P.; 377 Murphy, K.D.; 432 Murphy, M.A.; 432 Murphy, M.R.; 238,268,277 Murphy, S.; 252 Murphy, S.M.; 293,432 — N— Nadler, H.A.; 432 Nadler, T.; 175,399 Nail, P.; 399 Nally, J.R.; 432 Napier, A.; 399 Napier, D.S.; 215 Napier, L.S.; 215 Nash, LA.; 432 Navarre, D.; 399 Nead, E.; 274,399 Neal, L.S.; 277,432 Neal, M.P.; 432 Neal, R.C.; 432 Neclerie, D.F.; 377 Neale, S.A.; 276,432 Needy, R.E.; 432 Neikirk, L.G.; 432 Nelson, D.; 399 Nelson, F.S.; 432 Nelson, K.; 399 Nelson, L.K.; 377 Nelson, P.L.; 253,275,282,377 Nelson, R.E.; 432 Student and Organization Index Nelson, S.K.; 432 Nelson, T.; 399 Netzley, T.J.; 432 Neufarth, F.; 284,285 Nevels, K.; 285 Nevels, W.L.; 285,287 Nevitt, M.J.; 432 New, D.E.; 215,271 New, L.C.; 432 Newberry, E.C.; 432 Newberry, J.A.; 432 Newberry, R.; 175,399 Newell, P.B.; 400,432 Newlan, M.C.; 432 Newland, T.; 260,399 Newman Club; 279 Newman, C.A.; 432 Newman, J.; 276,399 Newman, L.G.; 377 Newsome, D.; 174,270,276, 399 Newsome, S.A.; 432 Newton, P.C.; 162,215,266 Nicholas, C.E.; 287 Nichols, A.; 174,399 Nicholas, B.; 399 Nichols, D.J.; 277,433 Nichols, J.; 344 Nichols, L.E.; 173, 176, 216 Nichols, P.A.; 433 Nicholson, B.A.; 433 Nickel, B.; 433 Nickell, B.J.; 433 Nickell, E.; 399 Nickell, M.L.; 216 Niper, B.S.; 433 Nix, A.; 270,399 Nixon, W.; 175,254,399 Noble, C.L.; 377 Noble, E.M.; 216 Noble, J.B.; 377 Noble, J.E.; 433 Noble, M.; 400 Noble, M.L.; 216, 270 Noe, G.; 175, 271, 272, 400 Noel, G.C.; 433 Noel, W.; 400 Noland, S.C.; 433 Nolloth, J. P.; 433 Nolte, P.R.; 287,433 Nooning, T.L.; 433 Noplis, C; 400 Norman, G.B.; 433 Norris, J.; 400 Norris, S.; 273,400 North, T.; 377 Northcutt, P.; 400 Norton, V.D.; 433 Norwell, A.; 400 Nour, R.; 400 Novick, S.; 266, 279, 400 Nowak, P.J.; 377 Nuhn, N.J.; 270, 276, 433 Nunn, L.G.; 433 Nygren, M.E.; 433 Nyulassy, A.; 343,400 Oakes, D.; 275,400 O ' Brien, J.D.; 433 Ockerman, S.; 433 O ' Connell, D.M.; 216 O ' Connell, H.; 400 O ' Connor, T.K.; 433 Odor, L.K.; 377 Oerther, OF.; 216 Oether, R.L.; 377 Ogden, J.W.; 433 O ' Hara, M.A.; 433 Okeson, S.W.; 433 Oldham, N.E.; 216 Olin, J.C.; 281, 287, 433 Oliver, D.Y.; 175, 260, 377, 400 Oliver, G.W.; 270 Oliver, G.; 280,433 Oliver, R.C.; 377 Olson, G.K.; 216 Olson, S.P.; 255, 377 Olson, SR.; 273 Omicron Alpha Kappa; 172 O ' Nan, R.; 400 Ondre, L; 270,276 Orme, S.J.; 377 Ormerod, P.L.; 216,243,270, 276 Ortenburger, M.; 253, 433 Osborne, D.; 400 Osborne, D.S.; 433 Osborne, G.J.; 216,239 Osborne, J.; 277 Osborne, J.; 173, 178 Osborne, J.L.; 172, 255, 273, 377 Osborne, M.; 433 Osborne, N.R.;433 Osborne, R.; 433 Osborne, R.; 246, 259, 276, 400 Osborne, S.; 271, 400 Osborne, S.J.; 433 Osborne, W.F.; 267 Osbourne, A.D.; 377 Osburne, J.B.; 283, 284, 287 Osterberger, R.; 400 Oswald, J.J.; 259,377 Otis, J.A.; 433 Ott, S.L.; 433 Otten, G.G.; 276,378 Oursler, D.; 400 Overstreet, C.E.; 273, 378 Owen, K.E.; 433 Owens, B.R.; 159, 164, 170, 173,176,216,256,278,400 Owens, B.; 378 Owens, C; 433 Owens, K.F.; 378 Owens, L; 400 Owens, M.A.; 433 Owens, R.; 433 Owens, S.A.; 433 Owens, T.L.; 433 Owings, D.H.; 254,378 — P— Pace, J.A.; 266,277,400 Pace, M.E.; 279 Pachini, M.E.; 378 Pack, D.L.; 433 Padgett, C.L.; 378 Padgett, J.W.; 378 Padgett, L.L.; 433 Pagano, B.L.; 378 Pagano, R.V.; 216 Pahner, W.M.; 269, 400 Paice, T.G.; 400 Papania, R.; 433 Papas, C.A.; 433 Pape, D.L.; 262, 400 Pappas, H.E.; 378 Parke, L.E.; 433 Parker, K.; 433 Parker, M.M.; 433 Parker, M.; 433 Parker, P.L.; 274, 400 Parkey, R.C.; 175, 254, 400 Parkey, W.H.; 283, 284, 285, 287,378 Parks, O; 400 Parks, G.; 400 Parks, G.; 433 Parks, J.L.; 267 Parks, L; 433 Parks, M.; 400 Nothing delights a coed more than a phone call from the right person. Parks, P.A.; 216 Parks, S.C.; 255,400 Parr, P.A.; 159,167,173,176, 179,216 Parris, C.R.; 378 Parrish, W.V.; 433 Parsley, E.; 378 Parsons, D.W.; 400 Parsons, G.A.; 282,433 Parsons, R.L.; 400 Parsons, S.G.; 400 Parsons, W.R.; 433 Pasley, P.A.; 277, 433 Patrick, C.J.; 378 Patrick, E.A.; 378 Patrick, J.C.; 400 Patrick, J.L.; 216 Patrick, S.F.; 378 Patterson, D.L.; 400 Patterson, D.; 400 Patterson, E.P.; 434 Patterson, G.; 285 Patterson, J.W.; 267 Patterson, K.R.; 284,434 Patterson, V.K.; 434 Pattison, I.B.; 378 Patton, J.L.; 378 Paul, G.M.; 277,331,434 Paul, J.H.; 400 Paulin, L.; 434 Payclasfar, M.; 354,378 Payne, O; 434 Payne, C.A.; 434 Payne, D.S.; 434 Peace, B.G.; 400 Peace, C.B.; 434 Peace, L; 400 Pearson, D.W.; 400 Peck, W.C.; 434 Peeke, D.L.; 283,434 Peel, A.S.; 400 Pearcy, B.L; 434 Peercy, D.; 401 Peercy, V.C.; 271,282,378 Peers, L.D.; 401 Pellegrinon, E.L.; 216,239,243 463 Student and Organization Index Pelligrinon, J.E.; 375 PEMM 270 Peniston, T.L; 375 Penland, F.A.; 216 Penland, J.T.; 176,179,216, 243 Penn, D.M.; 217 Penn, E.M.; 267 Penn, M.K.; 434 Pennard, D.L.; 401 Pennington, J.; 262 Pennington, R.; 401 Pennington, T.M.; 378 Pennington, W.; 217 Pennycuff, B.S.; 181,217,266, 269 Penny.-uff, J.R.; 269,434 Penrod, S.; 434 Perdue, S.; 434 Perkins, B.R.; 217 Perkins, C.R.; 401 Perkins, D.D.; 434 Perkins, D.J.; 250,401 Perkins, J.A.; 378 Perkins, R.S.; 246,401 Perkins, R.; 265,316 Perkins, T.S.; 343,378 Perks, J.; 281,434 Perpingon, S.O.; 434 Perrin, L; 434 Perry, C; 434 Perry, D.L.; 217 Perry, D.L.; 269,296,434 Perry, J.D.; 434 Perry, J.E.; 378 Perry, J.C.; 284,401 Pershing Rifles; 246,247 Perry, M.J.; 264,434 Perry, M.; 434 Perry, P.A.; 434 Peters, D.E.; 401 Peterson, J.E.; 275,378 Pescor, F.; 434 Petit, G.F.; 217 Petit, M.; 434 Pettit, J. A.; 434 Petzold, D.A.; 434 Peyton, B.; 181 Pfaadt, B.; 316 Pfalzgraf, T.; 434 Pfile, A.M.; 434 Pharis, C.W.; 217 Phelps, J.S.; 434 Phillips, C.G.; 378 Phillips, F.; 434 Phillips, K.; 434 Phillips, L; 434 Phillips, L; 434 Phillips, J.R.; 378 Phillips, M.A.; 270,434 Phillips, N.E.; 434 Philon, C; 434 Philpot, B.; 239,253,280,292, 401 Philpot, J.; 253,280,434 Photo Club; 271 Photographers; 288,289 Pickarski, J.E.; 434 Pickrell, C.R.; 270,434 Pickrell, C.L.; 378 Pieczonka, L; 343,378 Pieratt, H.E.; 217 Pierce, C; 434 Pierce, H.U.; 401 Pierce, K.R.; 434 Pierce, L.L.; 255,401 Pierce, P.H.; 378 Piercy, R.; 401 Pigg, J.C.; 401 Pigman, R.L.; 434 Pinsenscharm, R.G.; 166,378 Pinson, LB.; 290,434 Pitman, J.M.; 401 Pittman, H.; 401 Pinseuschaum, R.G.; 260,354 Pinson, R.; 434 Pi Omega Pi; 179 Pipes, Joyce Ruth; 434 Pi Tau Chi; 178 Pitman, J.M.; 169,180,217, 253,259,303,313 Pitzer, R.B.; 434 Poe, R.B.; 401 Pogue, W.G.; 434 Pohlmann, D.L.; 434 Poling, D.A.; 284,285,287 Polity Society; 178 Pollitt, W.; 285 Pollock, M.S.; 248,434 Polly, H.; 218 Polymathologists Club; 272 Ponder, D.; 435 Ponder, E.M.; 434 Ponder, L.; 435 Poole, M.M.; 246,401 Pope, A.G.; 378 Pope, L.C.; 378 Porter, J.K.; 218, 287 Porter, J.R.; 172,277,278 Poterma, K.; 344 Potter, D.F.; 218 Potter, N.L.; 401 Potter, R.H.; 435 Potter, W.H.; 401 Potts, G.; 275, 378 Potts, R.D.; 218 Pound, K.; 435 Powell, B.G.; 435 Po well, B.S.; 401 Powell, D.M.; 378 Powell, H.J.; 378 Powell, J.K.; 401 Powell, L.F.; 253,280,435 Powell, L.C.; 435 Powell, L.C.; 172,245,378 Powell, L.S.; 401 Powell, L.L.; 175,401 Power, J.A.; 435 Power, M.A.; 435 Powers, D.T.; 378 Powers, H.S.; 435 Powers, J.E.; 435 Powers, L.G.; 248,251,273, 378 Powers, P.; 435 Powers, S.P.; 218 Poynter, B.J.; 435 Poynter, C.S.; 435 Poynter, J.M.; 435 Poynter, M.S.; 435 Poynter, P.S.; 276 Prater, B.C.; 378 Prather, J.D.; 401 Prater, M.L.; 435 Prats, Joe R.; 325,401 Preece, V.A.; 253,266,435 Presley, T.W.; 435 Presnell, B.R.; 435 Prettman, G.J.; 435 Prewitt, C; 435 Prewitt, W.C.; 401 Price, D.S.; 265,378 Street lights stand vigil over the solitary streets as snow drives students into the warmth of their dormitories. Price, E.D.; 218 Price, J.K.; 435 Price, K.L.; 401 Price, K.A.; 435 Price, L.D.; 401 Priddy, M.R.; 401 Price, R.E.; 267 Prince, R.P.; 378 Prinzel, N.K.; 253,293,378 Proctor, E.I.; 401 Proctor, G.E.; 181 Proctor, J.E.; 279,401 Puckett, P.A.; 277,401 Purdom, M.E.; 274,378 Pugh, E.L.; 248,401 Pugtl, R.B.; 435 Pulliam, J.W.; 401 Pursifull, C; 435 Putnam, K.; 281,435 Putteet, J.M.; 218 Pyle.D.L; 257,435 Quarles, A.S.; 173,176,218, 243 Queen, B.A.W.; 218 Queen, R.; 435 Queen, W.J.; 218 Queener, J.H.; 401 Quinn, J.C.; 378 Quire, N.L.; 435 Quisenberry, G.; 246,378 — R- Racke, G.E.; 401 Racke, J.; 274 Radar, R.S.; 174,384,401 Rader, G.E.; 253,375 Radcliffe, C; 435 Raftery, S.M.; 218 Ragan, A.F.; 178 Ragland, J.A.; 401 Ragland, S.L.; 435 Rahe, F.L.; 401 Rahe, K.L.; 264 Rainey, B.N.; 218 Raines, D.A.; 271,435 Rains, G.; 435 Raker, W.A.; 161,172,240, 272,278,292,378 Raleigh, B.E.; 378 Ralph, D.K.; 435 Ramey, J.L.; 378 Ramsey, P.K.; 378 Ramsey, S.E.; 170,219,239, 256 Randolph, H.; 241,435 Raney, M.L.; 401 Ranis, J.; 378 Rankin, R.W.; 219 Ransdell, L.K.; 435 Ransom, M.C.; 379 Rapp, K.; 435 Rapp, R.J.; 435 Rardin, H.S.; 401 Rardin, V.J.; 401 Rase, B.K.; 435 Rasinen, W.J.; 401 Rassenfoss, J.C.; 219,255 Ratanapoll, A.; 379 Ratliff, J.R.; 250,435 Ratliff, L.L.; 379 Rauen, C.A.; 279,282,401 Rauen, L.M.; 279,282,435 Rauth, W.E.; 219 Rawlins, E.C.; 437 Ray, L; 316 Ray, T.I.; 436 464 Student and Organization Index Raymer, B.M.; 436 Raymond, D.L.; 246,401 Razor, S.L.; 401 Reagan, K.L.; 160,172,219, 255 Redden, D.L.; 436 Reddy, B.T.; 401 Reece, L.D.; 401 Reece, R.J.; 401 Reed, A.L.; 219 Reed, P.H.; 436 Reeder, E.J.; 253,436 Reedy, V.L.; 275,401 Rees, L.L.; 184,219,245,248 Reeves, B.N.; 436 Reeves, C; 436 Rehfuss, S.J.; 240,249,436 Reibling, R.A.; 238,241,254, 401 Reid, L.J.; 401 Reinert, S.D.; 258,379 Reiss, S.K.; 401 Reister, R.M.; 379 Remmele, M.C.; 402 Renfroe, J. A.; 248,436 Renfro, J.D.; 219 Resch, D.W.; 402 Rewlins, P.; 402 Reynolds, B.L; 436 Reynolds, B.; 436 Reynolds, C.S.; 402 Reynolds, C; 436 Reynolds, E.A.; 436 Reynolds, F.I.J 219 Reynolds, H.R.; 436 Reynolds, J.R.; 219 Reynolds, R.; 436 Rhoads, C.E.; 402 Rhodes, M.J.; 436 Rhodus, A.E.; 219,252,255 Rhodus, I.A.; 219 Rhodus, W.G.; 436 Rice, D.; 436 Rice, D.; 436 Rice, G.H.; 402 Rice, M.M.; 402 Rice, P. J.; 402 Rice, W.; 436 Richard, D.E.; 219 Richard, J.V.; 436 Richardson, B.J.; 436 Richardson, C.F.; 436 Richardson, D.D.; 177,219 Richardson, D.J.; 436 Richardson, H.L.; 219,268,270 Richardson, M.; 436 Richardson, R.J.; 436 Richardson, R.; 436 Richardson, S.A.; 219,260, 261,281 Richardson, S.M.; 379 Richie, J.W.; 219 Riddell, J.R.; 436 Riddle, A.; 436 Riddle, M.W.; 436 Ridenour, M.; 436 Ridnour, I.J.; 239,252,275, 302,402 Rienert, S.; 177 Rietze, J.B.; 402 Rigby, W.R.; 219,311 Riggs, E.L.; 220 Riggins, D.; 331 Riggins, L.H.; 436 Riggins, R.J.; 155 Riley, E.A.; 436 Riley, H.; 220,251 Riley, I.; 436 Riley, J.D.; 402 Riley, R.D.; 273,279 Rills, P.; 280 Ringwalt, N.C.; 379 Riordan, P.; 436 Risher, G.; 283 Risley, L.V.; 220 Risner, R.; 266,282,402 Risner, T.J 436 Ritchie, L.A.; 436 Ritter, L.B.; 436 Ritter, M.L.; 436 Roark, E.L.; 273,274,402 Robb, D.A.; 161, 176, 220 Robb, T.L.; 436 Ribbins, B.K.; 379 Robbins, J.W.; 436 Robbins, P.J.; 402 Roberts, A.S.; 402 Roberts, B.S.; 220 Roberts, C.W.; 436 Roberts, J.C.; 437 Roberts, J.L.; 275,402 Roberts, L.R.; 437 Roberts, L.A.; 402 Roberts, M.; 437 Roberts, M.L; 437 Roberts, P.; 256, 437 Roberts, P.N.; 220,274,282 Roberts, P.L.; 220,277 Roberts, W.H.; 379 Roberts, W.L.; 437 Roberts, W.D.; 181,220 Robertson, G.J.; 402 Robertson, S.C.; 402 Robewos, J.M.; 252 Robey, K.W.; 437 Robinette, C.; 437 Robinson, A.H.; 437 Robinson, B.M.; 437 Robinson, B.; 348 Robinson, B.S.; 437 Robinson, C.C.; 437 Robinson, C.C.; 402 Robinso n, C.R.; 379 Robinson, D.J.; 437 Robinson, D.B.; 220,283 Robinson, D.W.; 175,402 Robinson, G.J.; 437 Robinson, G.E.; 437 Robinson, J.A.; 221 Robinson, J.; 257,437 Robinson, J.C.; 402 Robinson, J.; 402 Robinson, M.D.; 402 Robinson, P.L.; 379 Robinson, R.J.; 379 Robinson, V.L.; 437 Robinson, W.; 437 Robinson, V.A.; 437 Roby, C.E.; 379 Roby, R.J.; 348,402 Rodgers, B.J.; 275,379 Rogers, C.E.; 379 Rogers, E.A.; 437 Rogers, E.D.; 402 Rogers, G.W.; 249,402 Rogers, J.T.; 379 Rogers, L.W.; 379 Rogers, L.J.; 402 Rogers, M.T.; 437 Rogers, N.C.; 379 Rogers, P.A.; 437 Rogers, R.J.; 437 Rogers, S.L.; 270,276,379 Rogowski, R.R.; 221 Rollins, J.R.;437 Roper, J.D.; 379 Rosal, M.A.; 437 Rose, S.A.; 287,379 Rosenberger, B.; 437 Rosentaal, V.; 437 Rosner, M.W.; 280,437 Ross, B.A.; 402 Ross, B.L; 437 Ross, C.E.; 402 Ross, C.S.; 437 Ross, S.R.; 437 Ross, W.D.; 402 Rotariusm, B.J.; 402 Roth, P.R.; 437 Routt, J.M.; 270,437 Rowe, C; 379 Rowe, J.W.; 379 Rowland, M.A.; 379 Rowland, V.M.; 437 Rowlett, B.C.; 249,287,402 Rowlett, R.A.; 437 Roy, P.; 267,383,437 Roy, S.J.; 266,402 Royalty, J. 437 Royalty, L.S.; 251,282,379 Royalty, P.L.; 437 Royse, J.A.; 379 Ruark, H.; 402 Rubarts, P.S.; 402 Ruch, B.; 176 Rudd, M.J.; 177,221,240,253, 258,302 Sallee, R.D.; 437 Saltzbach, S.B.; 405 Salyer, F.L.; 437 Salyer, G.W.; 437 Sammons, G.E.; 437 Sammons, J.D.; 402 Samples, B.J.; 179,221 Samples, S.A.; 437 Sams, J.G.; 437 Sams, J.F.; 402 Sams, L; 221 Sanders, E.; 379 Sanders, E.P.; 283,284,402 Sanders, J.K.; 438 Sanders, L.D.; 438 Sanders, L; 379 Sanders, M.A.; 285,438 Supporting our men in Vietnam, Eastern students helped make the Student Council blood drive a success. Rueff, R.C.; 334,437 Ruggles, J.F.; 221,261 Ruggles, S.D.; 241 Rumble, L.A.; 437 Runyon, J.G.; 402 Runyon, J.R.; 277,379 Rupe, E.; 275,379 Russell, B.; 283,437 Russell, C.A.; 266,437 Russell, D.; 174,255,402 Russell, H.R.; 267,379 Russell, J.; 277 Russell, N.L.; 264,437 Russell, R.; 437 Rush, B.B.; 221 Rust, A.D.; 437 Rust, S.J.; 379 Ruth, J.; 437 Rutledge, L; 263 Ryan, D.C.; 437 Ryan, R.A.; 437 Ryerson, N.J.; 402 Rymell, R.M.; 284,402 Salishury, E.C.; 221 Salko, S.M.; 437 Sanders, N.; 379 Sanders, R.E.; 438 Sanders, R.; 379 Sanderson, J.L.; 221 Sandidge, J.R.; 402 Sandlin, F.; 379 Sands, M.J.; 438 Sandstrom, C.L.; 438 Sandy, C.A.; 160,173,176,178, 179,221 Sanford, A.J.; 402 Santel, S.; 262,379 Satterly, J.; 438 Sasser, C; 379 Saunders, P.L.; 438 Sawclimenti, J.; 379 Saylor, O.J.; 267 Saylor, R.D.; 402 Scabbard and Blade; 180 Scales, F.j 379 Scarfone, A.; 241,379 Schaaf, A.; 379 Schaaf, R.T.; 161,260 Schaefer, J.M.; 221 Schaefer, S.; 379 Schaffer, R.; 245 Schallow, D.W.; 221 Schaller, G.; 380 Schanding, J.; 267,380 465 Student and Organization Index Scherer, A.L.; 281,402 Schless, R.; 380 Schmidt, B.F.; 438 Schmidt, R.E.: 221 Schmidt, S.A.; 402 Schoch, J.C.; 402 Schott, P.L.; 173,221,253,256, 274,282 Schoulthies, J.A.; 402 Schrader, P.; 262,271 Schrader, P.S.; 221 Schradin, L.M.; 438 Schuff, V.L; 438 Schuler, E.; 239,262,279,402 Schultz, K.S.; 402 Schultz, P.D.; 221,267,281 Schultz, R.A.; 438 Schumacher, M.M.; 438 Schummer, S.; 438 Schwertfeger, R.; 380 Schwettman, K.; 174,281,402 Schwieterman, J.; 283 Scott, A.L.; 178,239,275,281, 296,380 Scott. H.D.; 403 Scott, J.; 380 Scott, J.R.: 267 Scott, J.B.; 221 Scott, J.H.; 221 Scott, J.M.; 222 Scott, L.S.; 181,222,256,269 Scott, L.L.; 438 Scott, M.L.; 174,239,295,403 Scott, P.J.; 438 Scott, S.C.; 273,403 Scott, W.; 403 Scott, W.U.; 259,438 Scriber, J.L.; 402 Scully, D.; 380 Sea, D.L.; 403 Sea. S.B.; 222,256,275,282 Seale, E.F.; 403 Searcy, B.L.; 174,403 Searcy, M.P.; 250,438 Sears, J.; 266,282,380 Sebastian, A.; 438 Sebastian, E.J.; 438 Sebest, J.; 316 Sebring, J.C.; 250 Seeley, J.; 438 Segraves, R.G.; 367,403 Sehneider, S.L.; 438 Seiferid, D.M.; 403 Seiler, A.M.; 368,403 Self, T.; 438 Seltsam, M.J.; 270,276,403 Settle, G.; 380 Seutholz, G.; 334 Sewell, M.; 284,380 Sexton, A.M.; 403 Sexton, E.; 271 Sexton, P.; 380,403 Sexton, J.W.; 222,239,245 Seyfrie, P.L.; 241 Shackelford, 174,403 Shafer, J.D.; 403 Shaffer, E.; 311 Shaffer, R.B.; 222,260 Shadowens, L.L.; 438 Shadwick, W.; 438 Shanahan, E.P.; 403 Sharp, A.F.; 438 Sharp, L; 403 Sharp, R.J.; 438 Sharpe, L; 285 Sharpe. T.W.; 438 Shaw, D.L.; 438 Shaw, D.D.; 438 Shaw, L; 438 Shea, J.L.; 438 Shea, T.M.; 222 Shearer, B.J.; 284,287,403 Shearer, L.W.; 403 Shearer, L; 178,380 23-4212-36-1 1-69-Hike. The PR ' s play football. Shearer, T.; 283,380 Slaughter, L; 439 Sheene, F.A.; 438 Slawter, B.J.; 403 Sheilley, J.W.; 403 Sloane, M.; 439 Shelby, H.E.; 438 Slone, J.; 380 Shell, D.H.; 252 Slone, L.F.; 249,403 Shellenberger, E.L.; 276,403 Slone, S.; 380 Shelton, B.S.; 222 Slusner, P.; 380 Shelton, D.; 380 Smalley, D.; 439 Shelton, S.; 380 Smallwood, E.; 380 Shepard, D.N.; 438 Smallwood, L.G.; 370,439 Shepherd, C.W.; 222,245,271 Smart, N.P.; 239,296,408 Shepherd, M.C.; 222 Smiley, K.R.; 404 Shepherd, M.L.; 270,403 Smilko, P.M.; 439 Shepherd, S.E.; 248,403 Smith, A.; 380 Shepher, P.A.; 223 Smith A.; 404 Sheriff, E.B.; 268,276,403 Smith A.N.; 404 Shetler, T.L.; 223,251 Smith B.; 404 Shetter, T.V.; 403 Smith B.; 439 Shewalter, D.L.; 223 Smith B.K.; 439 Shewmaker, G.F.; 223 Smith B.L.; 223 Shields, J.; 302 Smith , B.S.; 404 Shields, J.L.; 297,403 Smith C.F.; 266,287,439 Shields, S.D.; 438 Smith , C.L; 439 Shindelbower, D.R.; 438 Smith , C.L.; 439 Shipman, J.E.; 438 Smith C.S.; 439 Shireman, G.; 380 Smith , C.W.; 404 Shivel, M.J.; 173,223 Smith , D.; 274,281,380 Shoot, N.; 380 Smith , D.H.; 439 Shoop, F.; 403 Smith , D.H.; 163,177,223 Short, M.R.; 223,245,260 Smith , D.V.; 283,284,404 Shrader, C.A.; 403 Smith , E.; 283 Shrader, S.L.; 403 Smith , F.K.; 439 Shouse, A.E.; 438 Smith , G.; 325 Shrout, A.J.; 264,438 Smith , G.; 439 Shrout, G.D.; 252,438 Smith , G.P.; 439 Shrout, J.N.; 438 Smith , H.D.; 439 Shrout, L.T.; 438 Smith , J.; 275,380 Shuck, L.W.; 438 Smith , J.; 241,380 Shultz, T.L.; 276,438 Smith , J.A.; 223 Sibley, C.L.; 256,274,403 Smith , J.A.; 224 Sibrava, R.M.; 403 Smith , J.D.; 439 Sieg, W.J.; 403 Smith , J.E.; 223,245,303,313 Siekman, J. A.; 223,245 Smith , J.H.; 439 Sigma Chi Delta; 244,245 Smith J.M.; 267 Sigma Tau Pi; 273 Smith J.M.; 181 Siler, F.; 438 Smith J.R.; 404 Simpson, D.A.; 403 Smith J.R.; 404 Simpson, D.G.; 223,267 Smith J.S.; 264 Simpson, J.; 438 Smith K.; 380 Simpson, J.E.; 403 Smith K.; 380 Simpson, J.S.; 174,403 Smith K.T.; 439 Simpson, K.D.; 223,262 Smith L.H.; 404 Simpson, R.; 380 Smith M.;316 Simpson, R.L.; 438 Smith M.D.; 224 Simpson, S.S.; 438 Smith M.D.; 265,404 Simpson, W.; 438 Smith M.E.; 277 Simpson, W.F.; 438 Sims, D.C.; 438 Sims, M.F.; 223,256,274 Sims, P.A.; 438 Smith Smith Smith N.J.; 273,274,296,380 P.; 439 P.; 249,280,292,380 Sims, R.; 354,380 Singleton, B.H.; 438 Singleton, K.D.; 438 Smith Smith Smith P.A.; 224 P.A.; 439 P.C.; 264,380 Singleton, T.; 380 Sininger, L.F.; 438 Smith Smith P.H.; 439 R.; 250,380 Sipes, C.R.; 403 Smith R.A.; 439 Sipes, P.A.; 439 Sipple, F.; 271,403 Sittiz, C.L.; 439 Smith Smith Smith R.D.; 224 R.E.; 174,404 R.E.; 380 Sivulich, R.; 316 Smith R.F.; 404 Sizemore, G.; 223,255 Smith R.L.; 404 Sizemore, G.K.; 439 Smith R.L.; 404 Sizemore, P.A. 403 Smith R.M.; 439 Sizemore, R.B. Smith R.V.; 380 Sizer, R.A.; 241,248,249,380 Smith S.; 439 Skaggs, E.H.; 439 Smith S.; 380 Skaggs, J.B.; 403 Smith S.; 439 Skaggs, L.F.; 439 Smith S.A.; 404 Skaggs, T.; 439 Smith S.G.; 404 Skalican, J.A.; 439 Smith S.J.; 439 Skelton, P.C.; 223,275,295 Smith T.A.; 439 Skinner, R.M.; 248,282,403 Smith T.D.; 439 Skinner, T.R.; 439 Smith T.L.; 224 Slattery, M.V.; 181,223,262, Smith V.W.; 174,439 269,295 Smith, W.A.; 439 466 Student and Organization Index Smith, W.J.; 439 Smith, W.S.; 250,261,404 Smith, W.J.; 404 Smith, W.V.; 439 Smoot, F.L.; 224,272,274 Smoot, N.A.; 256,275,282 Smyth, B.; 440 Smyth, J. P.; 224,303 Smyth, B.R.; 440 Snapp, G.J.; 404 Snapp, L.S.; 440 Snell, D.H.; 404 SNEA; 274,275 Snider, B.; 175,261,404 Snodgrass, C; 440 Snodgrass, R.; 380 Snopek, D.; 343 Snowden, A.; 380 Snyder, J.W.; 404 Snyder, R.; 440 Snyder, R.L.; 224 Snyder, R.M.; 347 Sobianski, R.C.; 440 Soderlund, L.E.; 281,440 Solomon, R.P.; 440 Sonecipher, D.; 253 Sosbe, D.G.; 404 South, L; 404 Southard, J.; 380 Southard, M.K.; 270,276 Southerlan, J.A.; 224 Sparks, A.; 380 Sparks, L.; 440 Sparks, W.; 380 Speakes, L.L.; 440 Speck, J. A.; 440 Spence, B.L.; 440 Spencer, A.G.; 159,162,225, 267 Spencer, B.; 266,380 Spencer, C.R.; 225 Spencer, S.M.; 404 Spencer, T.L.; 238,250,404 Spicer, B.; 176,248,380 Spicer, E.; 440 Spicer, S.G.; 440 Spooner, L; 380 Spotnagle, J.W.; 246,404 Sprague, R.F.; 259,440 Spurlock, J.; 177,225,274 Spurlock, K.; 384,404 Spurr, R.L.; 404 Staab, J.E.; 440 Stacy, CD.; 404 Stacy, J.; 283,287,380 Stacy, J.S.; 225 Stacy, R.; 259,404 Stafford, D.G.; 266,404 Stafford, L.J.; 225 Staggs, D.R.; 404 Staggs, N.E.; 296,404 Staggs, S.G.; 225,240,245,249 Stakelbeck, W.; 172,380 Stalnaker, P.A.; 440 Stanforth, L.D.; 404 Stanley, T.K.; 440 Staples, A.; 283 Staples, J.R.; 404 Staples, S.R.; 287 Starnes, C.A.; 404 Starnes, H.; 225 Statzer, R.W.; 440 Statzer, S.; 440 Stayton, G.; 440 Steele, E.; 380 Steele, G.G.; 302,404 Steeves, D.H.; 260,404 Steffen, A.M.; 440 Steffen, V.O.; 440 Steinbach, J.M.; 225 Steinhauer, B.S.; 404 Stephens, D.L.; 440 Stephens, J.; 380 Stephens, M.E.; 404 Stephens, M.L.; 440 Stephens, S.I.; 440 Sterlinske, A.K.; 380 Stevens, C.; 380 Stevens, C.; 251 Stevens, D.; 251 Stevens, E.C.; 440 Stevens, J.C.; 225 Stevens, J.; 380 Stevens, R.H.; 225 Stevens, W.; 380 Stevenson, J.K.; 225 Stevenson, A.; 380 Stewart, D.A.; 404 Stewart, D.L.; 404 Stewart, D.K.; 404 Stewart, J; 381 Stewart, L.S.; 264,282,404 Stewart, M.; 381 Stewart, M.A.; 440 Stewart, R.W.; 404 Stewart, R.; 381 Stewart, R.; 404 Stewart, S.S.; 404 Stewart, W.: 440 Stice, J.; 381 Stickler, A.L.; 440 Stiefel, J.E.; 279.440 Stigall, A.D.; 239,440 Stigers, N.C.; 277,440 Stiles, K.; 275,279,381 Still, P.D.; 440 The intramural championship game brings expressions of anxiety and hope. Still, P.A.; 225 Stivers, D.D.; 287 Stivers, H.; 381 Stivers, M.L.; 440 Stivers, R.; 238,381 Stivers, R.M.; 225 Stivers, R.W.; 253,285,440 Stock, J.E.; 226 Stockdale, J.; 404 Stockton, D.; 172,283,311 Stockton, M.J.; 440 Stoffey, P.S.; 271,334 Stoffty, P.S.; 226 Stoke, C.; 283,381 Stokes, M.; 381 Stone, D.R.; 440 Stone, J.M.; 440 Stonecipher, D.J.; 174,273, 281,404 Stonecipher, S.; 296 Storms, R.L.; 404 Story, L.R.; 440 Stout, D.M.; 155 Strange, J.H.; 225 Strange, R.L.; 225 Strausbaugh, L.J.; 174,404 Strawser, N.S.; 225 Strehlow, L; 238,249,256, 268,282,296,368,381 Strictland, F.C.; 155 Strickland, H.J.; 176,225 Stifler, M.; 381 Striker, S.L.; 248,279,404 Stringer, J.C.; 404 Strode, C.A.; 440 Strong, M.L.; 257 Strovde, B.; 440 Strunk, A.L.; 404 Strunk, F.M.; 267 Strunk, L.D.; 405 Strunk, P.J.; 441 Struss, W.H.; 441 Struve, D.G.; 247,405 Stuber, T.A.; 403 Stucker, B.S.; 405 Stucker, R.; 405 Student Council; 238,239 Student Court; 240 Stuhlreyer, P.M.; 174,281,405 Stultz, E.A.; 238,248,270,384, 405 Sturer, T.A.; 267 Sublett, R.; 441 The game of baseball is a little action and a lot of wait. Student and Organization Index CASE HALL No pleasure is complete un- less it is shared. Suetholz, J.L.; 441 Sullivan, E.C.; 248,282,405 Sullivan, J.; 381 Sundell, L.M.; 441 Sunderland, L; 441 Sunski, L.M.; 270,276 Supplee, J.; 270,273,381 Suro, A.C.; 441 Susong, L.C.; 270,276,441 Suter, E.M.; 441 Sutphin, M.A.; 226,245 Sutton, C.S.; 172,226 Sutton, CD.; 226 Sutton, N.; 441 Sutton, R.; 381 Swafford, J.C.; 441 Swain, CD.; 405 Swain, M.; 381 Swain, P.; 163 Swango, B.E.; 441 Swango, P.; 441 Swannack, D.; 302,381 Swarts, T.; 441 Sweeney, CM.; 441 Swetnam, J.E.; 441 Swillinger, M.; 241,405 Swinney, T.; 284,285 Switzer, C; 441 Symphony Orchestra; 283 — T- Tackett, C.F.; 261 Tackett, G.; 405 Tackett, N.L; 405 Tackett, P.; 405 Tackett, R.; 381 Tackett, R.R.; 441 Tallent, T.N.; 180,226,247, 259,295 Tallman, E.; 441 Tandy, C.G.; 226 Tandy, L.D.; 226 Tanner, R.; 381 Tanner, V.J.; 441 Tapp, C; 254,280,381 Tapp, T.E.; 441 Tarchalski, T.A.; 226 Tarvin, P.A.; 441 Tate, K.L; 405 Tate, L.A.; 441 Tate, M.E.; 227 Tatman, J.; 343,381 Tatom, M.; 441 Tatum, H.R.; 227,245,247, 259,278 Tatum, J.M.; 180,227,239, 245,259,303 Tatum, T.; 287,381 Taulbee, P.; 180,243,302,381 Taylor, A.F.; 277,405 Taylor, B.F.; 227 Taylor, B.C.; 266,441 Taylor, C.L.; 279,441 Taylor, C.T.; 178,227,274 Taylor, -CD.; 441 Taylor, D.; 381 Taylor, G.E.; 227 Taylor, G.E.; 296,381 Taylor, G.L.; 441 Taylor, J.L.; 227 Taylor, J.W.; 227,281 Taylor, J.A.; 441 Taylor, J.F.; 441 Taylor, J.B.; 405 Taylor, J.A.; 441 Taylor, K.; 302 Taylor, L.C; 227 Taylor, L.L.; 247,259,405 Taylor, M.B.; 441 Taylor, M.E.; 441 Taylor, P.A.; 174,264,405 Taylor, R.; 441 Taylor, R.M.; 261,405 Taylor, R.C; 241 Taylor, S.K.; 441 Taylor, S.; 381 Tazel, J.; 316 Teague, S.L.; 159,162,173, 176,227,260 Tehan, K.L; 405 Tempel, N.; 381 Templeton, S.R.; 441 Terrell, J.A.; 227 Terry, C.S.; 405 Terry, D.; 405 Terry, J.L.; 238,248,441 Thacker, D.R.; 250,441 Thacker, D.E.; 441 Thacker, J.; 441 Thacker, R.R.; 405 Thacker, V.; 441 Thackston, B.; 441 Tharp, J.; 247,381 Tharpe, J.F.; 259,405 Theis, V.; 381 Thienel, G.P.; 284,441 Thirs, M.L.; 441 Thixton, C.R.; 176,227,243 Thomas, B.J.; 441 Thomas, C.A.; 264,302,441 Thomas, D.L.; 405 Thomas, J.; 381 Thomas, J.R.; 177,227 Thomas, J. P.; 227,261 Thomas, K.J.; 441 Thomas, L; 270,276,381 Thomas, M.L.; 441 Thomas, M.E.; 261,405 Thomas, P.L.; 405 Thomas, R.; 381 Thomas, S.E.; 405 Thomas, S.L.; 441 Thomas, S.M.; 405 Thomas, T.D.; 227 Thomas, V.L.; 441 Thomas, W.D.; 441 Thomason, G.M.; 441 Thomer, L.S.; 441 Thompson, B.A.; 227,274 Thompson, B.S.; 441 Thompson, C; 442 Thompson, D.; 283,285 Thompson, D.F.; 442 Thompson, D.T.; 227 Thompson, J.; 381 Thompson, J.F.; 266,405 Thompson, J.E.; 442 Thompson, J.D.; 442 Thompson, K.; 442 Thompson, L.A.; 442 Thompson, M.L.; 227 Thompson, N.; 442 Thompson, P.R.; 405 Thompson, R.; 228 Thompson, S.A.; 442 Thompson, T.F.; 247,405 Thornton, C.L.; 442 Thornton, M.J.; 442 Thornton, R.A.; 405 Thorpe, W.C; 169,180,228, 247,302,313 Thurston, R.A.; 405 Thurston, S.L.; 405 Thurtell, R.D.; 405 Tierney, V.M.; 442 Tilford, S.E.; 296,405 Tilghman, LA.; 442 Tincher, J. A.; 442 Tipton, B.; 442 Tipton, L.W.; 442 Todd, OP.; 261 Todd, C; 381 Todd, J. A.; 442 Todd, LP.; 442 Toler, L.C; 442 Tolson, A.K.; 405 Tomlinson, P.M.; 442 Tomlinson, P.M.; 441 Toth, J.; 381 Towery, G.W.; 247,259,281, 405 Townsend, L; 442 Townsley, L.C; 442 Toy, P.J.; 442 Trachsel, J.D.; 155 Tracy, R.M.; 228 Trail, B.M.; 442 Trapp, J.C.; 405 Trautman, L.M.; 270,276,280 442 Treadway, D.; 267,351 Treadway, R.L.; 442 Trees, H.K.; 442 Trehearne, J.R.; 228 Tremper, W.W.; 442 Tribble, D.L.; 166,172,228 Trosper, B.L.; 248,282,405 Troutman, C; 381 Troutman, J.; 381 Troutman, R.; 381 True, G.L.; 405 True, J.; 405 True, R.; 381 True, R.E.; 271,277,442 Truitt, R.L.; 155 Trumbo, R.W.; 228 Trusty, J.C; 405 Tsai, J. I.; 155 Tschuni, R.; 381 Tucker, C.F.; 228,275 Tucker, L.S.; 442 Tucker, S.D.; 442 Tudor, S.K.; 166,278,405 Tudor, S.A.; 173,178,184.228, 255,297 Tull, D.C; 442 Tupman, W.R.; 267,405 Turley, M.F.; 228 Turner, B.J.; 442 Turner, B.S.; 442 Turner, E.M.; 442 Turner, E.A.; 266,405 Turner, E.M.; 442 Turner, G.R.; 166,229 Turner, H.; 381 Turner, H.W.; 229 Turner, H.M.; 442 Turner, L.; 382 Turner, R.D.; 442 Turner, S.E.; 442 Turner, S.L.; 229 Turner, T.C.; 229 Turpin, D.; 343 Turpin, V.C; 229,264 Turpin, W.G.; 257 Turpin, Z.Y.; 442 Tussey, R.S.; 442 Tussey, S.; 382 Tussey, S.L.; 229 Turtle, V.; 229 Tweddell, C; 229 Twombly, B.S.; 297,405 — U— Underwood, F.D.; 442 Unbruhn, G.R.; 442 Upton, M.G.; 442 — V— Valentine, G.; 382 Van Arsdale, I. J.; 229 Van Bargen, K.J.; 442 Votaw, D.G.; 442 Vance, D.S.; 229 Vance, H.; 229 Van Diver, C.H.; 405 Van Bever, E.; 382 Vanhook, B.; 405 Van Hoose, R.B.; 405 Van Horn, M.; 279,442 Van Houten, D.W.; 229 Van Houten, J.S.; 405 Van Leer, R.L.; 284,405 Van Meter, D.; 260,382 Vanover, D.; 382 Van Over, N.S.; 405 Vanover, N.M.; 287,405 468 Student and Organization Index Jerry Lewis provides an evening of entertainment for eastern students attending the campus movie. Varney, J. P.; 283,405 Varney, L; 442 Varney, R.L.; 406 Varnis, P.F.; 442 Venters, P.S.; 229 Vereker, R.; 442 Veron, M.L.; 406 Vickers, D.R.; 325,442 Vickers, L; 283 Vincent, P.E.; 229 Vittitoe, J.A.; 442 Voelker, W.C.; 442 Voight, F.C.; 271,406 Volk, L.J.; 442 Volpe, J. A.; 229 Volpe, F.V.; 155 VonBoyd, J.G.; 277 VonHolle, D.E.; 406 Votaw, P.; 262,274,277,382 — W— Waddle, H.; 406 Wade, D.; 406 Wade, M.; 442 Wade, M.K.; 442 Wager, D.M.; 261 Wagers, B.; 175,261,406 Wagoner, D.; 178,274,281,382 Wagoner, G.; 406 Wagoner, P.; 275,382 Wagoner, S.; 174,274,406 Wagner, D.; 382 Wagner, G.; 443 Wagner, J.S.; 443 Wainscott, D.E.; 443 Waits, C.W.; 443 Waits, N.; 406 Walden, C; 443 Waldroff, R.W.; 443 Walker, B.; 334 Walker, C.; 406 Walker, D.L.; 443 Walker, D.; 266,274,279,382 Walker, E.; 443 Walker, G.R.; 184,233,245 Walker, J.D.; 443 Walker, J.L.; 155 Walker. M.M.; 233,241 Walker, W.; 334,406 Wall, P.; 443 Wallace, J.S.; 443 Wallace, J.; 382 Wallace, J.R.; 443 Wallace, L; 382 Wallace, S.; 174,262,406 Walraven, J.; 443 Walter, F.M.; 443 Walter, M.E.; 443 Walters, J.; 253,406 Walters, R.; 443 Walters, S.; 264,270,406 Walsh, Q.; 382 Walton, R.; 406 Walton, W.H.; 325,382 Waltz, D.; 382 Ward, E.; 406 Ward, J.W.; 233,302 Ward, L.L.; 166,169,171,173, 177,258,294 Ward, M.; 175,406 Ward, P.L.; 269 Ward, R.; 406 Warden, S.; 174,406 Wardlow, M.A.; 229 Wardrup, E.; 406 Wardrup, L; 406 Ware, J.; 406 Warford, L.K.; 443 Warner, A.C.; 179,233,243 Warner, D.A.; 229 Warner, R.E.; 443 Warnock, D.L.; 443 Warren, B.J.; 443 Warren, D.; 303 Warren, D.; 406 Warren, D.; 406 Warren, J.; 406 Warren, J.; 270,406 Warren, J.G.; 230,241,334 Warren, P. A.; 443 Warren, P.; 406 Wash, V.; 277,382 Washburn, V.L.; 443 Washington, B.; 331 Watcke, R.R.; 230 Waters, D.; 406 Watkins, C.; 382 Watkins, C.P.; 230 Watkins, M.B.; 443 Watson, C.; 269,443 Watson, D.; 406 Watson, E.; 406 Watson, G.; 406 Watson, J.E.; 443 Watson, L.L.; 443 Watson, R.; 291,406 Watts, B.; 256,382 Watts, B.C.; 443 Watts, D.; 296,406 Watts, D.; 241,382 Watts, L; 382 Watts, N.T.; 443 Weakley, L.B.; 443 Wearen, M.; 270,276,443 Weaver, C.K.; 230,266 Weaver, J.; 382 Weaver, J.R.; 443 Weaver, K.S.; 443 Weaver, R.S.; 443 Webb, C.; 230 Webb, D.E.; 230,260 Webb, D.E.; 230 Webb, H.; 230 Webb, J.; 406 Webber, P.; 266,382 Weber, M.J.; 280 Weber, R.; 406 Webster, D.B.; 180,247,255, 259,294,302,313 Webster, C.; 177,238,258,275, 281,382 Webster, R.J.; 443 Wegener, C.; 406 Weiler, M.R.; 282,443 Weiner, L.E.; 443 Weis, D.; 382 Weis, M.G.; 443 Weiss, D.; 243 Welch, G.B.; 231 Wellman, W.; 406 Wells, C; 406 Wells, D.; 382 Wells, J.; 443 Wells, J.D.; 231 Wells, T.; 382 Wells, W.J.; 443 Welschhand, R.M.; 443 Welsh, R.; 406 Wermuth, G.; 406 Wesley, D.; 247,259,297,382 Wesley Foundation; 281 Wesley, H.M.; 179,273,275, 382 Wesley, M.K.; 443 Wesley, J.M.; 231 Wesley, N.E.; 444 Wesley, W.; 382 Wessel, S.G.; 444 West, C.; 406 West, H.S.; 231,255,265,325 Wester, A.: 270,406 Westerfield, C.; 325 Westman, B.; 273,406 Westminster Fellowship; 280 Wetzel, D.C.; 444 Whalen, L.M.; 172,180,231, 344 Whalen, T.; 303 Whaley, M.; 444 Wheeler, A.; 302 Wheeler, D.J.; 281,285,287, Wheeler, E.; 406 Wheeler, R.E.; 444 Wheeler, R.R.; 231 Wheeler, R.B.; 444 Wheeler, V.R.; 231,243 Wheeler, W.E.; 231 Whelan, T.L.; 231,279 Whelen, L.M.; 265 Wheller, D.; 284 Whitaker, E.; 174,284,406 Whitaker, R.; 444 Whitaker, T.J.; 231 Whitaker, T.D.; 444 White, C; 382 White, D.M.; 444 White, E.; 444 White, G.E.; 444 White, G.; 382 White, H.M.; 231 White, J.M.; 444 White, M.E.; 444 White, N.; 264,406 White, S.K.; 444 469 Student and Organization Index Wiser, G.; 383 Wisowaty, M.; 444 Wiss, D.; 382 Wissing, L.L.; 444 Withers, L; 407 Witt, C; 343 Witt, J.; 383 Witt, J.; 407 Witt, P.; 177,243,383 Witte, J.R.; 444 Witten, S.; 275,383 Wobbekind, J.; 172,279,383 Wobbekind, W.; 172,279,383 Wofford, L.Y.; 444 Wohn, E.R.; 232 Wohn, R.; 407 Wojeiechowski, S.; 276,407 Wolf, H.M.; 444 Wolfe, B.L; 444 Wolfe, D.L.; 444 Wolford, L; 383 Wolford, P.; 266,407 Wolford, R.; 407 Womack, A.; 275,383 Women ' s Recreation Asso- ciation; 276 Wombles, C.H.; 232 Wood, G.; 444 Wood, J.L.; 444 Wood, J.L.; 445 Wood, J.; 275,407 Wood, R.; 407 Woodford, J. P.; 407 Woodhead, J.F.; 232 Woods, B.; 407 Woods, D.R.; 445 Woods, E.L.; 445 Woods, J.R.; 445 Woods, J.; 407 Woods, J.; 344 Woods, M.A.; 232 Woods, W.R.; 445 Woods, Y.; 407 Woodward, W.; 407 Woodworth, K.; 175,238,261, 407 Woofter, A.E.; 445 Wooldridge, D.G.; 232 Lt. John B. Hanlon, a 1964 graduate of Eastern, wears the Silver Star which was presented to him in ceremonies at the Veteran ' s Administration Hospital, Cincinnati, for heroism in Vietnam. Williams, R.; 407 Williams, P.A.; 444 Whitehead, E.; 382 Williams, R.; 407 Whitehouse, J.E.; 266,444 Williams, T.A.; 444 Whitlock, CD.; 154,155 Williamson, G.; 407 Whitt, G.S.; 444 Williamson, M.; 407 Whitis, H.; 231 Williamson, P.K.; 444 Whitmer, G.; 325,406 Williamson, R.; 247,259,407 Whitt, L.C.; 275 Williann, J.R.; 444 Wicker, L; 406 Willigan, M.V.; 265 Widener, L.T.; 444 Willoughby, B.; 407 Wierwille, C.C.; 176,231,256, Willoughby, G.A.; 444 274 Wills, J.M.; 444 Wigginton, M.L.; 274,280,382 Wilmhoff, J.D.; 444 Wigton, T.L.; 444 Wilson, A.; 274,382 Wihebrink, J.; 292,406 Wilson, A.S.; 232 Wilborn, W.S.; 444 Wilson, B.; 407 Wilburn, B.L.; 231 Wilson, B.A.; 170,173,176, Wilburn, E.R.; 444 178,232,243,281 Wilburn, R.G.; 444 Wilson, C.; 407 Wilburn, W.S.; 254 Wilson, C.E.; 232 Wilcox, J.; 175,259,406 Wilson, C.; 407 Wiley, D.; 444 Wilson, D.E.; 232,302,313 Wiley, G.; 444 Wilson, D.; 250,285,407 Willham, J.W.; 259 Wilson, E.H.; 444 Wilham, K.Y.; 444 Wilson, E.; 407 Wilkerson, R.; 406 Wilson, E.V.; 444 Wilkins, R.K.; 231 Wilson, G.; 277,407 Wilkirson, D.; 406 Wilson, J.A.; 444 Willhoite, J.W.; 267 Wilson, J. A.; 444 Williams, B.; 407 Wilson, K.L.; 282,444 Williams, B.; 275,332 Wilson, L.W.; 259,283,284, Williams, C.; 406 285 Williams, D.; 406 Wilson, M.; 382 Williams, D.L; 407 Wilson, P.E.; 444 Williams, D.L; 444 Wilson, P.F.; 232 Williams, E.; 382 Wilson, R.A.; 444 Williams, E.; 382 Wilson, S.G.; 444 Williams, J.R.; 231 Wilson, W.M.; 232 Williams, J.; 407 Wilt, S.; 382 Williams, J.; 407 Winburn, H.B.; 269 Williams, J.; 260,382 Winburn, W.C.; 257 Williams, K.; 407 Wind Ensemble; 384 Williams, L; 343,407 Wingham, E.; 175,241,407 Williams, L.S.; 231,256,275, Winnings, H.; 444 296 Winkler, L; 444 Williams, M.; 407 Winters, R.W.; 444 Williams, M.A.; 164,173,177, Wirth, K.; 268,302 232,239,241,258,262 Wise, C.H.; 444 Wooton, M.K.; 445 Worland, R.; 232 World Affairs Club; 251 Worley, F.M.; 232,251 Worrell, H.; 383 Worthington, L; 248,383 Wray, E.; 407 Wren, C.S.; 445 Wright, C.; 407 Wright, D.; 407 Wright, J.; 279,383 Wright, J.R.; 232 Wright, J.; 445 Wright, K.; 407 Wright, L; 283,445 Wright, M.W.; 232 Wright, R.J.; 279 Wright, S.; 175,249,407 Wright, V.G.; 445 Wright, W.; 407 Wuaylace, M.L.; 155 Wuilleumler, R.; 407 Wuilleumier, R.B.; 232 Wyatt, C.R.; 232 Wyatt, G.; 250,407 Wyatt, E.P.; 233 Wyles, P.; 262,407 Wynn, J.; 383 -Y— Yaden, D.; 174,407 Yanoso, M.; 407 Yarberry, G.; 383 Yater, N.H.; 445 Yates, C.A.; 445 Yates, R.S.; 445 Yavelak, D.J.; 445 Yaw, B.; 175,407 Yeager, T.; 343 Yearsley, J.; 445 Yeary, D.W.; 445 Yeary, G.N.; 233 Yelton, C.; 407 Yinger, B.A.; 445 Yingling, W.; 174,407 YMCA; 251 Yocum, B.W.; 233 York, P.J.; 445 Youmans, D.A.; 233 Young, B.; 445 Young, B.S.; 445 Young Democrats Club; 252 Young, J.; 283 Young, J.; 407 Young, P.A.; 445 Young Republicans Club; 253 Young, R.W.; 283,284,445 Young, R.; 407 Young, V.; 383 Young, W.; 238,407 YWCA; 282 Youtz, R.J.; 445 — Z— Zeller, F.; 262,275,287,407 Zepp, F.; 407 Zerkle, T.L.; 445 Zeter, C; 407 Ziegler, E.; 445 Zielker, N.; 383 Zimmerman, R.G.; 445 Zimmerman, R.; 383 Zimmerman, S.A.; 163,173, 176,178,233,254,279 Zipper, N.; 407 Zulager, L; 303 Zureich, H.; 407 Zwick, W.C.; 445 - oco ooo In Memoriam Judge Thomas B. McGregor We at Eastern are saddened by the passing of a great Kentuckian and a valued member of our Board of Regents as well as a loyal friend. Judge McGregor has served his pro- fession and his state well in many capacities. His life was an inspiration. Statement by President Robert R. Martin September 17, 1965 From the Two of Us To the students of Eastern Kentucky State Col- lege: This book was prepared by you, for you, and about you. It is our sincerest wish that you will enjoy it now and for many years to come. If given the opportunity to edit this yearbook again, we would only ask that we be given the ad- vantages authors have in a second edition to cor- rect some faults of the first, and that we should receive the same kind of loyal support and coop- eration that we have from the many who have put a part of themselves into the Milestone ' 66. We wish to express our deepest appreciation to these people. Ron Louden, Osborne Photo Lab., Cincinnati, for class pictures. John F. Mullaney, Osborne Photo Lab., Cincinnati, for photographic services. Steve May, Osborne Photo Lab., Lexington, for selected black and white feature photos. Eldon Phillips, Director of Photographic Services, for color on pages 1, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 17, 20, 21, 28, 50, 51, 90, 91, 92, 93, 234, 235, and for selected black and white feature photos. Mike Coers, Photographic Editor, for color on pages 2, 3, 4, 16, 50, 51, 94, 95, 96, 97, 234, 235, and for selected black and white feature photos. Rob Kumler, Feature Photographer, for color on pages 13, 17, 20, and for selected black and white feature photos. Dick Craft, for color on 21, and for selected black and white feature photos. L. C. Cobb, for selected black and white feature photos. Doug Whitlock, Sports Information Director, for selected black and white sports feature photos. The Courier Journal and Louisville Times, for pic- tures on page 325 and page vi of The Special Report. The Commonwealth of Kentucky Department of Public Information, News Di vision, for pictures on pages 100, and pages iii, iv, v, vi of The Special Report. Harrell Brooks, representative of Foote Davies, who printed this book. — To the staff of the 1966 Milestone, who labored long and well to make the 1966 Milestone a book to be proud of. — To each of the section editors, whose enthusi- asm and skill held the organization together. — To Mr. Don Feltner, whose help and trust pro- vided a rock on which to build. — To Jay Roberts, Editor of the 1965 Milestone, who provided an inspiration and set a moun- tainous goal toward which to strive. Kern Manion Linda Ward Co-Editors, Milestone ' 66 472 A Special Report r ilssl ' lSBIBSl.M ItifllHIISSII! ■ sif=aiiWiiggi:i! University Status Granted University Status Recommended for Eastern On Friday, January 14, 1966, a report by the Gov- ernor ' s Commission on Higher Education recom- mended that Eastern and the other large state colleges be renamed state universities. The rec- ommendation also included plans for expanded graduate programs, the development of appro- priate research and service programs, and the ex- pansion of a comprehensive two-year community college program. Faculty, students, and alumni of Eastern ex- pressed strong support of this recommendation. Dean of Faculty, Smith Park, commented, Uni- versity status would enable us to attract new staff members and give prestige to those we already have. Mr. James Thurmon, Director of Alumni Affairs, said, For a long time now, our alumni have been asking ' when ' . They realize that East- ern qualifies. Dr. Henry Martin, Dean of Stu- dents, said of university status, I think the stu- dents are far more excited about this than the alumni or the faculty. This is true because they are an active part of the rapid changes taking place on campus. The student body displayed its excitement by making mention of everything from graduate school to social life. Eastern students avidly followed the developments concerning the proposed university status. The Alumni Association, after endorsing a statement supporting University Status for Eastern, displayed this sign in Alumni Coliseum before the Eastern-Western basketball game. THE EASTERN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION URCES YOU TO oUPPORT UNIVERSITY STATUS NOW! i- ..; Governor Breathitt addresses a joint session of the historic 1966 Kentucky General Assembly. Among the many major programs passed into law was the Higher Education Bill. Osborn Introduces University Bill in House House Bill 238, to rename Eastern and the other three large state colleges as state uni- versities, was introduced in the House of Rep- resentatives February 10, 1966. Sponsor of the bill was Representative Ted Osborn of Lexington. The higher education bill polled an overwhelming 83-0 vote and was sent on to the Senate. The Senate passed the bill by a 29-6 vote on February 25, 1966. The final recommendations included university status for Eastern, Western, Murray, and Morehead state colleges. Representatives higher education Bob Leeds and Ted Osborn, , discuss the bill ' s support two sponsors of the bill for in the House. v ,■ d ; J Ik ' ■■ ■|HB| r 2 T M irft ' T 8P— «i «1fl M [f -A -■-J i 9. Presidents of the state colleges and UK watch as Governor Breathitt signs House Bill 238. They are: Dr. John Oswald, UK; Dr. Carl Hill, Kentucky State; Dr. Robert Martin; Dr. Kelley Thompson, Western; Dr. Ralph Wood, Murray; Dr. Adrian Doran, Morehead. Governor Breathitt discusses some of the points in the bill with a few of the college presidents attending the State Capitol ceremony. Governor Signs Higher Education Bill Governor Edward T. Breathitt called it a great day for higher education in -Kentucky, as he signed into law the University Bill. In an historic ceremony on Saturday, February 27, 1966, Gov- ernor Breathitt signed House Bill 238 less than twenty-four hours after it had been passed by the Senate. The Governor praised the sponsors of the bill and said, It serves the best interests of public higher education in Kentucky. Eastern ' s own President Robert R. Martin was one of the most effective supporters of the bill. President Martin, in a brief response, called the measure the most significant event in the history of higher education in Kentucky. He praised the General Assembly and Governor Breathitt for their wisdom in passing the Bill. Eastern ' s Board of Regents met and agreed upon July 1, 1966 as the date for the change in status. ' esident Martin and Governor Breathitt review the important house bill just after it had been signed into law. An atmosphere of pomp and dignity prevailed during the Founder ' s Day Pro- gram which commemorated Eastern ' s 60th anniversary and university status. Founder ' s Day Signals Eastern ' s Seventh Decade Eastern began a new era Monday, March 21, 1966, as it entered its seventh decade of educational service. The College took note of the historic occasion in Founder ' s Day ceremonies jointly commemorating the 60th anniver- sary of the School ' s founding and the granting of uni- versity status. Since its founding on March 21, 1906, as Eastern Ken- tucky Normal School, the College has passed through progressive stages. In 1922, Eastern became a four-year institution known as Eastern Kentucky State Normal School and Teachers College. The name was changed twice more — first in 1930 to Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College and again in 1948 to Eastern Kentucky State College. With the election of Dr. Robert R. Martin in 1960, the College began its growth and reorganization toward the goal of university status. On July 1, 1965, the College was reorganized into six schools — the final step in the requirements necessary for the renaming of the College once again as Eastern Kentucky University. Governor Breathitt praised the leadership of Eastern and asked that the new university accept its new challenges in the major address of the Founder ' s Day celebration. President Martin confers on Governor Breathitt the honorary Doctor of Laws degree. The 2-400-Cadet ROTC Brigade presented this impressive sight at the Memorable Founder ' s Day Ceremony. Mi President Martin congratulates new Student Council Officers Bill McConnell, President; Jerry Stewart, Vice-President; Pat Taulbee, Seen tary; and Bob Hughes, Treasurer. New Student Government For University With the new university status came a change in student government. The election of the KEG (Keep Eastern Growing) Party members Bill Mc- Connell, Jerry Stewart, Pat Taulbee, and Bob Hughes, in a vote involving more students than ever before in any student election may give a new strength to student government. Student Council officers voiced big plans at the inaugural banquet. In his acceptance speech, President Mc- Connell announced that the Student Council this year plans to help the students meet the needs of a new society. McConnell stated We feel that this can be done through reorganization of the representatives of the Council, selecting them on a dormitory basis. He also threw his full support behind the Student Code. ' ' Completion of the Code would be a great step in making Eastern more than a university in name only. President Martin in a congratulatory speech expressed the wish that they would bring to him the true feelings of the students and trust him to respect and consider these opinions. Student Council represents the student feeling of pride in Univer sity status with this banner floating above the student plaza. THE STUGEMT CCUNC ' l IS 5R0UQ Q EE StERM KEN TU CKY UWI VCT5iry m.,