Eastern Kentucky University - Milestone Yearbook (Richmond, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 512 of the 1967 volume:

■nm : wSmM Y ' -rSiZs tV ' i-ii  ' M5ft . 0 JHRU 4fr afc: ri$ ? 4 ■ i . . %. ■avj MhS ;- - -ij ' vvtr. s-J JsSSl  iiti i£ tf$ -, - nr $ • ■  .. ... t j t it gpSM -a- KENTUCKIANA John Wilson Townsend Room EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY RICHMOND sr-J • •• . « - . in fc« 1967 MILESTONE 1967 MILESTONE Volume XLIV Eastern Kentucky University Richmond, Kentucky Ann Scott, Editor Marsha Scott, Associate Editor Richard Eads, Managing Editor Diiryl Wesley, Business Manager Foreword }5° No other community in the world quite resembles a university. It is characterized by a transient, yet permanent nature. It is an aggregate of numerous constituent parts, the administration managing internal and external affairs; the faculty guiding stu- dents to higher academic achievement; the physical plant ex- panding to accommodate an increasing population; the stu- dents living together, learning, playing, preparing. Eastern Kentucky University is one of these unique bodies, set apart by its own singular characteristics. University status, recognizing Eastern as a multi-purpose institution having an expanded curriculum and a learned faculty, resulted from the efforts of the dynamic administration of President Robert R. Martin. Perpetual construction and renovation, the stately land- marks of the past, and the resplendence of nature blend to form a campus observably different from all others. The essential ingredient of the University is ultimately its stu- dents. The elements vary from year to year, each leaving his own impression on the school. From an accumulation of these indelible marks evolve the traditions of the University, giving Eastern a personality all its own. KS 3 ft J JJJJJii ■ ■ , „ , 1 1 1 f :|i| 1 | 1 n m m •• ' ' -r -V Jk - v •■ •.-  - • ' • ' ..£? . . - sm k - r- Contents Introduction Student Life Academics Honors Organizations Military . Athletics . Underclasses Index . . 1 22 88 216 248 322 338 384 470 Perpetual construction and expansion, . . . The buildings comprising the campus of the University, its brick and mortar foundations, afford a seat of learn- ing where the pursuit of knowledge can take place. However, neither the educational process nor the en- vironment in which it occurs must be allowed to be- come static. Truly a distinguishing feature of Eastern is the un- paralleled growth of its physical plant, thrusting the campus upward and outward. Massive structures equipped with modern facilities and instructional ma- terials have met the increased needs of students and faculty involved in a broadened curriculum. . . . stately landmarks, and nature ' s beauty forming a unique setting; . . . That tangible characteristic which identi- fies an institution is its campus. When one comes to Eastern, he at once is aware of its heritage. The University Building and the Student Union Building, stately edifices reminiscent of an earlier era, proclaim a sense of origin and permanence. Natural splendor surrounds and enhances the campus halls. Changes in nature are reminders that the University is a perennial entity, continually prepared to fulfill its purpose. When one leaves Eastern, the landmarks of the past and the artistry of nature embed a never-to-be-forgotten re- membrance of dignity and beauty. -v -.«v ' Tpr -s ■«, -jajvi : ' ■■■ ' • - ' ' • - _ ... the faculty improving instructional quality; . . . A university must have an organizational frame- work, headed by an administration which sets the pace for campus life. With it lies the responsibility of conducting relations with the world outside the community and among the people within the com- munity. It must also select qualified, experienced faculty who can challenge the impatient mind of each student. The high quality of Eastern ' s instructional pro- gram is determined by a faculty that invites its stu- dents to higher academic achievement and guides them toward oriented goals. Teachers endeavor to inspire their students to grasp instruction and trans- form it into usable knowledge which can project them toward future success. By continually search- ing out, preparing, and presenting pertinent ma- terial, and counseling, they strive to help their young learners achieve their individual aims. ' %4 -v A «v. as y i  as r . ■fc. 1 -if SrWj rf i%t r ..- ®-! T-tr.- ' K R.MOi S A j 33 £ Sc6 s ■ . i y . - . £-- V . . . students living together in a world apart; . . . The college experience is like none other in one ' s life. More than just a period for completing formal education, it is, for most, the final stage of meta- morphosis from the established patterns of life into one ' s own way of life, accomplished in the unique environment which characterizes a university. From the first moment one arrives at the Univer- sity, he begins living as a self-reliant entity among a sea of diverse personalities. He finds new friends and spends many pleasurable hours in their com- pany; he participates in activities which express his own interests; he falls in love, once or many times; he reflects his values and goals, continually reap- praising them in relation to his ever-widening intel- lectual and social experiences. At the end of his college career, hopefully, he has become capable of taking his rightful place in a challenging society, yet retaining his individuality. . . . reaching toward higher academic levels, . . . Each person elects to attend college for a unique set of reasons; however, the primary factor basic to his decision is the realization of his need to prepare for the role he will assume in society. Initial classroom contacts acquaint him with the true atmosphere of a university, that is, the col- lege experience is not only a time for prepara- tion, but also a continuation of the endless quest for knowledge. At Eastern opportunities for learning are multifarious. Learning takes place not only in the classroom, but wherever the student desires. The responsibility for making the most of these opportunities lies with the individual. The suc- cess of his endeavors hinges on how well he exercises this prerogative. . • . 1 - f I 1 1 1 - 3 Jr 1) ■ia Q KJOT . . . enriching their lives through varied activities; . . . College life offers more than academic challenge. It includes a wealth of meaningful activities which contribute to the student ' s total development. Participation in Greeks, student government, the theater, athletics, and departmental and church- affiliated organizations affords channels of expres- sion for students ' interests. These outlets provide a means of achieving the fullest satisfaction and enjoyment from life ' s most wonderful years. i r jf ta| fl . 1 1 l l HI rlP I tell HH 1 Sii ' ■ ■ ■ 1 4 Jy . . . . fuse to give Eastern a personality all its own. From the date of its founding, Eastern has been formed and perpetuated by the people and the ideals that have been as- sociated with it. The institution has come to personify academic quality, dynamic growth, and a friendly atmosphere. The Eastern Tradition is an intangible spirit which gives the University a dis- tinct identity. But it is more than this. Philip Ogilivie describes it as rich ground well-tilled and warm with sun- shine of hope for an even greater future. :? i ! IliiW STUDENT LIFE Wilma Asbury Ray Deaton Section Editors A Freshman Steps Into A New World For a freshman, the first week of the university year is especially impressive — perhaps even de- pressive for a time — but usually with positive initiative. From the first day on campus, friend- ships are born and dissolved; images are created and destroyed; ideas are originated and shattered. As the 3,594 freshmen attended the hectic, hur- ried activities with endless confusion and wonder- ment, they learned quickly the traditions of their new university. Amid the confusion of registration and chaos of waiting in long lines, the student often lost sight of that goal toward which his efforts are directed. To the freshman, Orientation Week was filled with both sorrow and happiness, sorrow in parting from the sheltered environment of home, and happiness in taking another step in life. A life as a university student. - A1 • Qut J. M m • ' ¥ m - ■ !■ ' Jt« .1 ' f V a -JAB ' ' ■ £i 25 26 Orientation Week Includes Fun-Filled Activities . . . Often when one thinks of his Orientation Week, nothing stands out so starkly as the massive crowds and his own loneliness. But there was more: that friendly guide who cheerfully pointed the way; Dad ' s carrying in that seemingly endless stream of acces- sories; the pajama party which helped melt away the homesickness; entertaining activities providing fun and new friends. There was, of course, the grueling experience of registering for the first time — cards, cards, and more cards; lines, lines, and more lines. They tried to be helpful, the teachers and the guides, but ultimately it was do-it-yourself. And finally that important week ended, too soon for some. Hopefully, it integrated into campus life the ones toward whom it was directed and propelled them into an exciting four years as members of the Eastern community. 27 •mS Cjb n . . and the Confusion of Registration 29 30 Dormitory Life — A New Way Of Living A dormitory houses the many and varied aspects of college living. Within these walls each individual forms a unique abode. In each setting occurs a wide scope of ac- tivity ranging from the noise of cheering activity to the sober quietness of intensive study. It is here that friendships are made, ideas expressed, problems shared, and impressions formed. It is here responsibility and self-reliance are learned. It is here that the day begins and ends. 31 irti , f: Daily Routine- A Divergent Existence For the college student, life is an ever-changing kaleidoscope filled with bits and pieces of days, nights, hours and moments always assembling and reassembling in every possible way and yet never repeating themselves. It is noisy crowds, companions, friends, solitude; it is work, study, thought, relaxation. It is the bridge between youth and maturity and its day-to-day happen- ings the means by which this bridge is crossed. 33 .%. I 34 The Grill . . . ■■ ■ The grill is a happening— meeting, eating, swinging, cramming, talking. It is a private world of noise and music — activity and soli- tude — open to all, but savored by few. It is a place where plans are made, beliefs ex- pressed, friendships established. It is an at- mosphere in which people realize concepts, conquer fears, rebel and grow as a result of that rebellion — a place where people dream and think and share ideas. It is a microcosm of the world of youth. 37 A Microcosm 38 39 40 Library Fosters Intellectual Maturity An incubator of intellectual development, the library nourishes one ' s individual academic world. Its desks, chairs, cubicles — its physical being — provide the framework in which one ' s intellect is challenged, satisfied, and challenged again as a result of that satisfaction. Quiet, solitary stillness — an atmosphere con- ducive to pursuing one ' s individual academic world, affords the opportunity for one to ab- sorb, digest, assimilate and wonder at the ac- cumulated insights of mankind. 41 Classrooms — The Scene Of Learning Being more than merely a place where classes meet, the classroom should be a sanctuary of learning, ren- dering itself a catalyst between student, instructor, and understanding. Learning is the primary reason for both the students ' faithful presence and stimulat- ing instruction. The pursuit of knowledge takes many forms. In- cluded in its scope are the art galleries of Cammack, and the laboratories of either the industrial tech- nologist or the scientist, as well as the computer oriented world of the businessman. To each the dis- covery of a previously unknown percept is the re- ward of assiduous efforts. 42 43 And The Rains Came . . . Cold, driving rain, penetrating chills, raised umbrellas in feeble attempts to remain dry — this was Fall 1966 at Eastern. The rains came — and stayed, nurturing individ- ual worlds which existed within the perimeters of the cloth domes that sheltered them. A father and son created a dry world of plastic, while one less fortunate helplessly watched her world crumble as the gusty torrents prevailed. Rather than bow to the force of persistent downpours, we wrung our saturated blankets damp, and clung tenu- ously to our umbrellas, neither victorious nor defeated. 1 44 «e£ 19 45 46 Band Day Silenced by Downpour The strains of a 5,000-piece band which were to have filled the air with Sibelius ' Finlandia and Youman ' s Great Day at Eastern ' s sixth annual Band Day were silenced by pouring rain. Greeted by a cold drizzle, the bandsmen from more than sixty- five high schools paraded through downtown Rich- mond, led by Eastern ' s own Marching Maroons. When the bands congregated in Hanger Stadium for a joint rehearsal, virtually every vacant spot was filled. The storm broke and the musicians, seeking shelter, scurried in all directions. A drum became a temporary roof over its player ' s head; a majorette ' s march quickened into a sprint as she sought the asylum of a nearby bus. Those assembled for the game were thus deprived of seeing the young musicians arrayed in their varie- gated uniforms, creating the appearance of a giant spectrum. The musicians were deprived of their moment of glory. 47 Umbrellas Blanket Homecoming Although Homecoming festivities proceeded in the midst of pouring rain and bitter cold, the spirits of Eastern students and alumni, aided by umbrellas and soggy blankets, matched those of the sunniest day. From the initial planning stages through the final buzzer of a tension-packed game, the aura of Homecoming encircled the campus. Inaugurating the weekend ' s merriment was the an- nual Homecoming Dance on Friday night. By parade time Saturday morning, the downpour had begun, yet fifty-three floats plodded down the parade route. The high point of the day came when Judy Green was crowned as the 1966 Homecoming Queen at pre-game ceremonies. Then the 6.000 fans huddled in their blankets and watched the Colonels unsuc- cessfully battle Tennessee Tech in Hangar Stadium ' s sea of mud, thus bringing the celebration of The Year of the University to an exciting climax. %1 Rain Dampens Parade 52 Buck, Morton, and Stuart Challenge Student Body During its initial year of University status, East- ern ' s campus became a forum for both intel- lectual and political stimulation. Pearl S. Buck, renowned authoress, philanthropist, lecturer, spoke to an overflow crowd of the intellectually as well as politically concerned. As a guest of the Young Republicans Club, United States Senator Thurston B. Morton of Kentucky re- affirmed the vital importance of the country ' s young people becoming — and remaining — in- formed about current national and international affairs. Eastern ' s author-in-residence, Kentucky ' s Jesse Stuart, lectured informally throughout the academic year, encouraging the growth, de- velopment, and appreciation of literary creativ- ity and criticism. Through these visits we grasped the reality of The Good Earth, The Thread That Runs So True, and the intricacies of the political process, thereby broadening our intellectual awareness. 53 Little Theatre Encourages Individual Fulfillment Man quests for perfection — a perfection which will prove to be a challenge as great to his aesthetic nature as t hat to the utilization of his brawn. Man must prove himself in creativity, ability, and technique. Man must challenge the limits of his own private world; he must set his own goals; he must ac- cept failure, thus being better able to welcome success, when it comes, ad- visedly. Man must set new goals — ever reaching — in aspiration of the true living character. Man must be the actor who, when placed in any dramatic situation, becomes the person. Man must never cease this quest. 54 Noted Artists Enrich Cultural Appreciation The Arts are a desire to create — a desire to create something ordered from chaos. They are the desire to express experience — both contempo- rary and age old. They are employed to justify and find patterns as well as logic in man ' s existence. Music and dance are the incarnation into living sound and movement of in- animate thought, thereby producing growth and perpetual regeneration. 56 David, Delia Rosa, and Brooks Entwine Audience To celebrate the sixth anniversary of the inauguration of Dr. Martin as president, David, Delia Rosa, and Brooks performed in concert during the Thanksgiving season. The versatile newcomers entwined their audience in in a musical web that glistened with popular jazz sounds and traditional folk melodies always popular with the college audience. Concluding their performance with the Navy Hymn in honor of the late President John F. Kennedy, the trio left the stage during a silent standing ovation for the be- loved memory of a man and the awed respect for three talents extraordinaire. 58 ?V5 y 1 r ,1 Drum and Sandal Fosters Creative Arts At the same time that it fosters an appreciation of the creative arts. Drum and Sandal provides an op- portunity for participation in and encouragement of the dance form. Choosing Christmas around which to construct its major annual production, the members have found expressing the coming of our Lord and the customs man has attached to His birth most mean- ingful and worthwhile. Whether they represent a modern day dormitory angel or a ballerina doll that has suddenly sprung to life, whether they wait quietly backstage for their turn at the spotlight, or fall on their knees in praise of the Hallelujah Chorus, Drum and Sandal has succeeded in breathing life into man ' s thoughts, thereby expressing them with order, form, and beauty. 60 Yuletide Inspires Brotherhood 62 Tradition set the pace as Christmastide opened with the majestic chords of Handel ' s Messiah and the inspiring dignity of the Hanging of the Greens. The holiday spirit reigned as the entire campus assumed a cloak of glistening lights and tinsel. Dormitory doors were transformed overnight into Gothic cathedral portals, nativity scenes, and gallop- ing reindeer. Harmonious voices echoed in unison the ancient refrains of Silent Night , O Come, All Ye Faithful , and Deck the Halls . Holiday dances, dorm parties and organization programs linked students in a Yule bond of brotherhood. 63 64 Snow Creates Picturesque Campus Overnight, snow transforms the campus into a glis- tening wonderland. Bringing out the aesthetic spirit of the viewer, snow-laden branches set against a carpet of white create a panorama of solitary beauty. Morning dawns, disturbing the artistry of the night with its busy routine, yet hampered in its efforts to carry out activity with the usual ease. The walk to class becomes a treacherous venture, revealing the deceptive nature of the icy blanket. Afternoon breaks, and with it the chaotic peal of laughing voices engaged in the assault and surrender of a campus-wide snowball fight. Books lie dormant as the ravine becomes a pulsating center of com- munal activity. Evening approaches, and the carpet of white is transfigured into a melting facade, leaving behind a memory of ominous grandeur and an anticipation of yet another glistening wonderland. 65 66 Eastern Goes Greek A new, exciting, demanding way of life, Greek life, came to Eastern this year. Signs of its ar- rival — flags waving to the rhythm of the fight song, a mascot trotting down a wet parade route — pervaded the campus, projecting Uni- versity status into the social realm. The full realization of their identity came to the four sororities and seven fraternities dur- ing Rush Week and the pledge period that followed. A smoker consisting of a hundred handshakes, a friendly aloha, a hushed candle- light ceremony extended the fellowship of brotherhood and sisterhood and deepened the sense of unity. 67 68 69 Activity Is Eastern Whether displayed in a burst of exultant joy or in the solitude of a sad and shattered world, we engage in the activities which we enjoy. They are the interpretation and expression of the superlatives of our deepest interests. The thrill of being Mardi Gras Queen because he caught the right balloon or the fun of assuming the role of L ' il Abner and Daisy Mae at the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance — this is activity at Eastern. There are moments of happiness and dejection, happiness in rooting your team to victory, dejection in seeing their defeat. But this is life — college life. 71 72 Graduation: The End And The Beginning Reflections of the past, present, and future wander through the minds of graduating seniors as they await their march to Pomp and Circumstance . It all began four years ago when they arrived on cam- pus. Eastern Kentucky State College — their world for the next four years, a world revolving around classes, friends, ball games, and dances — a world of expectation, frustration, and endless satisfaction. Now here it ends. What will it mean? When they leave here, they take a degree earned with the guidance and education of four years. But they take not only the esteemed degree of the University, but the friendships and memories of their alma mater. Each step of the procession leads to the end that is, like all ends, a step toward a new beginning. 75 Becky Sizer, Eastern ' s Miss Cheerleader, repre- sented Eastern in the Miss Cheerleader USA contest. Becky, a senior from Louisville with a business education major and a minor in phys- ical education, was chosen as Miss Cheerleader by an all campus election sponsored by the Progress. Twenty-one year old Becky is a mem- ber of KYMA and Kappa Delta Tau. Having served on Eastern ' s cheering squad three years, this year she is captain of Eastern ' s cheerleaders. 76 Miss Cheerleader Becky Sizer 77 Miss Popularity Susie Donoghue. a honey-blond, blue-eyed senior from Fort Lauderdale. Florida, is Eastern ' s Miss Popularity. Susie, who recently relinquished her title of Queen Athena, is a member of Kappa Delta Tau, Alpha Pi Kappa, PEMM Club, and SNEA. She was chosen on her leader- ship ability and personal popularity among Eastern stu- dents. A physical education major, Susie plans to teach in her major field at the junior high level. Susie Donoghue 78 Mr. Popularity Mr. Popularity of 1967, Ron Pinsenschaum, is a biology and chemistry major from Cincinnati, Ohio. The brown- eyed senior has been active in numerous campus activi- ties, including Kappa Delta Pi; OAKS; Biology Club; E Club; Sigma Chi Delta, serving this year as its presi- dent; and senior class treasurer. His abilities are many- faceted, demonstrated by his being named to Who ' s Who and by his receiving all-OVC baseball honors. 79 Campus Royalty And Beauty ■MHi HH HH KMH Homecoming Queen Highlighting Homecoming festivities was the crowning of lovely Judy Green as the 1966 Homecoming Queen. Repre- senting the Pershing Rifles, Judy was among the ten finalists selected in an all-campus election. The final choice was made by a panel of alumni judges. Judy, a junior from Berea, personifies the beauty and grace which is charac- teristic of a queen. The coveted title of Queen Athena, named for the Greek goddess of wisdom and war, was bestowed upon Judy Green at the 1967 Military Ball. Chosen by AUSA, she will reign as Brigade sponsor during 1967-68, holding the honorary rank of colonel. She has served as a ROTC sponsor three years, representing A Company her fresh- man year and, as a sophomore, the First Battalion. This year, Judy, was an able ambassador of the Pershing Rifles in numerous capacities both on and off campus. Queen Athena Miss Eastern Chosen by the student body and crowned at a dance in her honor, vivacious Cherry Yelton, as Miss Eastern, was the official representative of the Uni- versity at Kentucky ' s Mountain Laurel Festival in May. Cherry, a blond, brown-eyed junior from Vir- ginia Beach, is an active member of Kappa Delta Tau and Behavioral Science Symposium and serves as ROTC sponsor for the Band Company. Miss Eastern, a sociology major, possesses a winning smile and a bubbling personality. ry ■ i ■■• , ! 1 ;■ ' ., Joyce Lee Sandra Reeves Beauty Natural beauty is matchless, whether embodied in a delicate rose or in an engagingly lovely woman. As well as being pleasing to the eyes, beauty incorpor- ates the qualities of freshness, vivacity, and sim- plicity. Concurring with Keats that A thing of beauty is a joy forever, the Milestone has captured forever some of the natural loveliness that abounds at Eastern, but too often goes unnoticed. Donna May Elaine Suter « y - ! V Opposite: Barbara Peercy K ▼ ACADEMICS Nancy Smith Nancy Staggs Section Editors Governor Breathitt Promotes Interests of Higher Education As governor of the Commonwealth of Ken- tucky. Edward T. Breathitt has been a driving force in the improvement of education. February 26, 1966. Governor Breathitt signed into law House Bill 238 redesignating Eastern as Eastern Kentucky University. He attended the spring Founder ' s Day Program to help jointly com- memorate the new university status and to ob- serve the sixtieth anniversary of the institution. In his address the governor traced the founding of Eastern to the present and projected Eastern into the future by disclosing the new responsi- bilities which accompany university status. The honorary Doctor of Laws Degree was conferred upon him at the program. Governor Breathitt ' s legislative experience began in 1951 when he was elected to the State House of Representatives, serving three terms and acting as a member of the Public Service Commission. Since his election as governor in 1963. education in Kentucky has made great advances. Many appropriations for construction have been procured by Eastern and other edu- cational institutions in the state. Edward T. Breathitt, Governor of the Commonwealth of Kentucky. Arriving on campus for the dedication of the renovated John Grant Crabbe Library, Governor Breathitt stands at attention while My Old Kentucky Home is played by the ROTC band. 90 Board of Regents — left to right: Durham Howard, Earle B. Combs, Sidney W. Clay, Henry M. Sparks, Wilson Palmer, F. L. Dupree, (not pictured) Russell Todd. Eastern ' s Future is Mapped By the Board of Regents Eastern ' s Board of Regents, as the governing body of the institution, approved university status ten days after House Bill 238 was passed by the state legislature. Additional plans were made for the growth of the institution by the passage of President Martin ' s recommendation that Eastern be reorgan- ized into five colleges and a graduate school. The academic program was enlarged with the authoriza- tion of new graduate programs at the master ' s degree level in English and history. The Board also urged full speed toward further expansion of both graduate and undergraduate programs. The Board of Regents consists of six members, all highly successful citizens appointed by the Governor for four-year terms. As Superintendent of Public Instruction, Dr. Harry M. Sparks, serves as ex-officio chairman of the Board. Earle B. Combs, Richmond, serves as Vice-Chairman and President Martin is the executive officer of the Board. Dr. Russell Todd takes part in the ground breaking ceremonies for the Burrier Home Economics Building. President Martin considers the model of one of Eastern ' s newest building programs, the women ' s dormitory complex. President Martin Steers Vigorous University Growth Dr. Robert R. Martin, the first Eastern graduate to serve as president of the institution, completed his seventh year as the sixth president of Eastern Ken- tucky University. During these years, Eastern has undergone a virtual revolution — one multi-million- dollar building after another, fantastic student en- rollments (the student body has nearly tripled since 1960), the largest faculty with many and diverse degrees and experience, and a dynamic curricula which is under constant study and reorganization. The graduate program is being expanded not only to meet the need for graduate work in subject matter fields, but to strengthen the teacher education work at the graduate level. This spring he toured Yugoslavia as a representa- tive of the United States to study educational sys- tems in that country and to make recommendations for improvement. Selected Kentuckian-of-the-Year in 1964, Presi- dent Martin was the first recipient of the Outstand- ing Alumnus Award from Eastern in 1956. The granting of university status last year was due largely to President Martin ' s dedication to help- ing his alma mater attain a higher level of excellence. Realizing university status was not the climax to a successful administration, but a further opportunity for the institution to obtain greatness under the mas- terful leadership of the University ' s No. 1 Alumnus. 92 President and First Lady Take Part in University Activities President and Mrs. Martin always take an ac- tive interest in Eastern ' s social and academic activities. Throughout the year they attend teas, concerts, athletic contests, and military affairs, as well as many other events on the campus. As mistress of Blanton House, Mrs. Martin al- ways extends a warm and cordial welcome to students visiting their home. Since Eastern has become a university, de- mands made upon the President and First Lady are now greater than ever before. Despite their busy schedule, the Martins take a personal in- terest in all phases of Eastern ' s life. As the President and First Lady of the University, Dr. and Mrs. Martin are excellent representatives of Eastern wherever they go. President and Mrs. Martin, accompanied by President-emeritus and Mrs. W. F. O ' Donnell, frequent Alumni Coliseum as loyal Colonel fans. 93 President-emeritus O ' Donnell Participates in Eastern ' s Growth Dr. and Mrs. William F. O ' Donnell hold many fond remem- brances of the years they have been associated with Eastern. Dr. William F. O ' Donnell, President-emeritus, and his charming wife have proudly watched Eastern grow from a state teachers college of 981 students to a university boasting 7,972 students. They are a familiar couple to all Eastern students, for they ac- tively participate in many functions. Dr. O ' Donnell served longer than any other Eastern president, holding the chief executive ' s chair from 1941 to 1960. It was during the latter stages of his administra- tion that the solid foundation on which Eastern Ken- tucky University stands was established. The initial stage of the great building program of Eastern was begun during his last years. Students and faculty alike shall always remember the O ' Donnells as warm and gracious friends. East- ern cherishes Dr. and Mrs. O ' Donnell as greatly as the O ' Donnell ' s prize Eastern. His productive years with Eastern have earned Dr. O ' Donnell the luxury of quiet moments with good books. 94 - « Preparing for one of his many tours of Kentucky high schools, Executive Assistant, Mr. John Vickers checks his briefcase for pertinent material. Executive Assistant Represents the President Mr. John L. Vickers, Executive Assistant to the President, who also has served as Coordinator of Student Financial Assis- tance, works closely with the President as his official representative in many com- munity and state functions. Mr. Vickers ' duties include assisting in the recruitment of future Eastern students from Kentucky schools, and aiding with many University and community functions. At the request of Governor Breathitt, Mr. Vickers took a seven-week leave from duty this year to become chairman of or- ganizations for a better constitution. From his Lexington headquarters, he traveled throughout the state, handling correspon- dence, contacting voters to discuss the re- vised constitution, and directing county organizational support. The new Coordi- nator of Student Financial Assistance, Mr. Herbert Vescio, directs the administration of both federal and institutional financial support to Eastern students. Left: Personal conferences are the vital link that enable Mr. John Vickers to accurately describe campus activities. Below: Mr. James Wombles, Administrative Assistant of the Office of Student Financial Assistance; Miss Lois Colley, Director of Student Loans; and Mr. Herbert Vescio, Coordinator of Student Financial Assistance; analyze loan applications as the initial step in granting financial assistance. 95 Executive Dean Supervises Dispersal of University Finance Mr. J. C. Powell, Executive Dean, assists the Presi- dent ' s office in the field of institutional finance. It is his duty to prepare the biennial budget which is submitted to the Council on Public Higher Educa- tion. In addition, Dean Powell has responsibility for organizing bond issues, initiating completion of building projects, preparing the internal budget of the University, supervising the audit of internal ac- counts and utilization of facilities of the University. Dean Powell also serves as secretary of the Board of Regents. The Internal Auditor, Mr. Howard L. Unterbrink, audits the internal accounts and systems of the Uni- versity and serves as an assistant in the office of the Executive Dean. Executive Dean, Mr. J. C. Powell, reviews the University budget with Mr. Howard L. Unterbrink, Internal Auditor. One of the primary responsibilities vested with the Executive Dean is the preparation of the budget request made to the Council on Public Higher Education. 96 Office of Public Affairs Informs Public About Eastern ' s Growth Eastern Kentucky University ' s image is projected to the people of the state and nation through the Office of Public Affairs. Mr. Donald R. Feltner, Dean of Public Affairs, works with the academic deans, department chairmen, and administration of the University to interpret Eastern ' s programs to the public via mass media and other means of communication. Dean Feltner serves as adviser to the award-winning student publications, the Mile- stone and The Eastern Progress and edits the of- ficial magazine of the Alumni Association, The Eastern Alumnus, which compares favorably with any corresponding magazine in the nation. Directing the concerns of the 15,000 member Alumni Association, the Office of Alumni Affairs, included in the Office of Public Affairs, promotes closer bonds of fellowship among alumni by keep- ing them aware of Eastern ' s expanding structure and needs. Another responsibility of this office is the efficient operation of the University-School Relations and the Placement Service. This division conducts such functions as Band Day and recruit- ing of high school seniors for Eastern. The Place- ment Service is a free service designed to arrange interviews for meetings between students and alumni and prospective employers. Mr. Donald Feltner, Dean of Public Affairs, heads the administrative agency charged with communicating Eastern ' s story to the public. Mr. James Thurman, Director of Alumni Affairs, proudly points out the dispersal of Eastern alumni to Mr. Henry Pryse, Director of University-School Relations and Placement Service. 97 i ffff ' TM ' m Dean of Business Affairs. Mr. Neal Donaldson, directs all phases of the University ' s business activity. After the Moore Building ' s completion, the Division of Buildings and Grounds, directed by Mr. James Murphy, will be responsible for its maintenance. Office of Business Affairs Directs Financial Activity All financial matters concerning the Univer- sity are directed by the Office of Business Affairs. Mr. Neal Donaldson, Dean of Busi- ness Affairs, is responsible to the President of the University for the proper administra- tion of all business activities. This office has responsibility for account- ing and budgetary control, operation and maintenance of the physical plant and grounds, purchasing, data-processing, and auxiliary services, including food services, bookstore, and affairs of the Student Union Building. In addition, the Division of Housing exer- cises direct control over housing assignments and supervision. The campus security, also under the direction of the Office of Business Affairs, protects the safety and property of the University and its students. •v ? Mr. G. M. Brock, Comptroller, reviews university expenditures. 98 Mr. Lawrence O. Martin, Director of Food Services, and Mr. Billy A. Grubbs, Director of Purchases and Stores, meet at the mail room when picking up packages for their respective departments. Policing Eastern ' s campus is a twenty-four hour job for the Director of Safety and Security, Mr. Philip Cuzick. Keeping accurate records of the institution ' s business transactions is the responsibility of the Division of Accounts, directed by Mr. William Smith. Director of Housing, Col. Alden O. Hatch, is responsible for public and financial matters relating to University housing for students, faculty, and staff. 99 Office of Student Affairs Oversees Student Programs Under the direction of Dr. Henry G. Martin, Vice President for Student Affairs, the Office of Student Affairs formulates policies affecting all phases of stu- dent life. This office admits and registers students to the University and keeps in contact with them through health services, orientation programs, coun- seling, and supervision of student activities. Each student who enters Eastern must be admit- ted through the Dean of Admissions. Dr. Charles Ambrose. Mr. Leonard Taylor, Registrar, is respon- sible for the correct registration of students and pro- cessing of grades. In her first year as Dean of Women, Miss Mary K. Ingles has revamped the policies affecting the social and personal lives of campus coeds. Mr. Paul Seyfrit. Dean of Men, has responsibility for student counseling, advising, and orientation programs as well as student organization activities. Included in the Office of Student Affairs are the Housing Office, both men ' s and women ' s counselors, and the Student Health Service, which expanded its services this year by the addition of a full-time university physician and renovation of the campus infirmary. Concluding an activity-filled day, Dr. Charles Ambrose, Dean of Admissions, heads homeward. An opportunity to pause during an assiduous day is an uncom- mon, but welcomed, luxury for Vice President for Student Affairs, Dr. Henry G. Martin. Dean of Men and Dean of Women, Mr. Paul Seyfrit and Miss Mary Ingels, work together to shape student policies. 100 jo- mmmmmmmm Looking over transcripts from prospective transfer students is just part of the daily routine of Mr. Leonard Taylor, Registrar. Many Eastern students received their flu shots from the Uni- versity Physician, Dr. Wilbur Houston. - r Colonel William Stoll, Mrs. Jean My ers, and Mrs. Jeanette Crockett, directors of dormitory life, assist in establishing room assignment policies and housing rules. Expert advice on career planning and club activities may be obtained from the two counselors, Mrs. Lois Hamm and Mr. Robert Hayes, and the Administrative Assistant in the Office of Student Affairs, Mr. Donald Smith. 101 As Vice President for Academic Affairs, Dr. Thomas F. StovaJl must constantly review Eastern ' s instructional offerings to ascer- tain that they are consistent with the needs of the University ' s expanded academic program. Office of Academic Affairs Coordinates Educational Program Completing his first year as Vice President for Aca- demic Affairs and Dean of the Faculties, Dr. Thomas Fisher Stovall coordinates all phases of the educa- tional program at Eastern. Dr. Stovall works directly with the deans of the various colleges and the Dean of the Graduate School in charting and directing the academic course of the University. Dean Stovall and the academic deans carry out programs designed to improve University instruction and learning. Fulfilling his duties as chairman of the Council on Instruction and the Curriculum Committee, Dean Stovall maintains close liaison with the Director of Research, Dr. R. Dean Acker, the Director of In- structional Services, Mr. James Harris, and the Di- rector of Libraries, Mr. Ernest E. Weyhrauch. All phases of testing and research are supervised by Dr. Dean Acker, Director of Research. Eastern ' s new educational television system is under the direction of the Director of Instructional Services, Mr. James Harris. 102 Central University 103 Central University College Begins Full Scale Operation Preparation is the key word in the University College ' s curriculum. The college is now in its first year of preparing freshmen and sophomores for advanced work. Students gain a broad back- ground of concepts necessary for more sophisti- cated study. The core of the program consists of basic courses that are flexible enough to allow adequate preparation in any of the College ' s fifty-one different programs, one for each phase of the major programs offered by the University. Through faculty advisers, the University Col- lege maintains personal contact with the grow- ing student body. In this manner, its enrollees are not lost in a confusion of class schedules and computer numbers. Students advance to one of the University ' s four academic colleges after successfully com- pleting the curriculum administered by the Central University College. Mr. Wilson Seay ' s freshman English students gain the abil- itv to communicate effectively in their future course work. -7MV Dr. Clyde J. Lewis, Dean of Central University College, earned the A.B. at Eastern, the M.A. at the University of Cincinnati and the Ph.D. at the University of Kentucky. Thorough contemplation is required before Mr. Bently Hilton reaches an important academic decision. 104 Applied Arts and Technology 105 College of Applied Arts and Technology Adds Three New Departments This year the College of Applied Arts and Tech- nology increased its faculty 100 percent and added three new departments. Since last year the Kentucky School of Crafts, Kentucky Peace Officers ' Standards and Training Council, and Traffic Safety Institute have been established. Eastern ' s community college programs are admin- istered and coordinated by the College of Applied Arts and Technology. Professional training is avail- able to industrial education and home economics teachers at the graduate and undergraduate levels and to persons preparing for technical occupations. The Kentucky School of Crafts is developing a program to give resident and extension instruction to youth and adults who are interested in pursuing craft industries. Further guidance is anticipated with the establishment of pilot programs in the secondary schools of Eastern Kentucky. Dr. Jack A. Luy, Associate Dean of the College of Applied Arts and Technology, performs extensive paperwork necessary to the efficient operation of the College. As chairman of the Kentucky School of Crafts, Dr. Kenneth Hansson is planning to initiate a two-year program for crafts- men on campus. Dr. John D. Rowlett, Dc;m of the College of Applied Arts and Technology, holds the B.S. and M.S. degrees from North Texas State College and the Ed.D. from the University of Illinois. 106 Dr. William Householder, chairman of the Agriculture Depart- ment, has provided for the increased interest in farm industries. Student Interest Spurs Initiation of Agriculture Major As a result of the increased interest shown by stu- dents in the Agriculture Department, a major will be offered next fall with a minor in business. Num- erous agriculture electives will enable students to concentrate on either agricultural business and farm services or farm production and farm management. Business courses will enhance the student ' s ability to manage a small business more efficiently in deal- ings with the business world. All programs stress the application of technical training in management practices. Technical two-year programs leading to an asso- ciate degree will still be offered in the areas of agri- cultural mechanization, dairy science technology, and ornamental horticulture. At any time during the , two-year program, the student may apply these tech- nical courses to the four-year program without diffi- culty. As this rapidly growing, enthusiastic department looks to the future, it hopes to incorporate technical livestock husbandry into the curriculum and obtain needed instructional facilities. tmreSV Large scale farm automation has created a demand for Mr. Glenn Hayes ' instruction in the intricacies of an internal com- bustion engine. Precise measurement in soil content and fertilizers enable Mr. Sam Whitaker to produce healthy plants. 107 Dr. Marguerite Barra stresses the importance of high quality textiles in sewing. Students in Dr. Effie Creamer ' s nutrition classes observe the daily changes in food intake, weight gain, and weight loss in their rats. Diet Experimentation Conducted by Home Economics Eastern ' s Department of Home Economics, headed by Dr. Marguerite Barra, educates the student for successful personal and family life and for a satisfy- ing career in an ever expanding professional field. Students completing the department ' s curriculum can qualify for positions in the areas of cooking, clothing, nutrition and teaching. The present facili- ties will be improved and expanded with the com- pletion of the Burrier Home Economics Building. Under the direction of Dr. Effie Creamer, the Ad- vanced Nutrition and Nutrition for the Elementary Teacher classes are conducting an experiment on the influence of diet on the growth and well being of rats. This experiment enables the elementary teacher to show a child the effect of a good and poor diet on their own health. The rats are put on a specific de- ficiency diet until malnutrition symptoms appear. Recovery or adequate diets are administered in order to demonstrate that the rats will recover if they eat a proper diet. The students keep daily records of food intake, weight gain, and weight loss. Dr. Tommie Montgomery conducts a discussion on factors which contribute toward developing a well adjusted family. I .«5 - : A, , Above: Mrs. Marion Berge instructs nurses on the functions and processes of the reproductive systems. Below: Knowing correct procedures for taking care of patients is stressed by Mrs. lone Pettingill. Dr. Major Fanjoy, chairman of the Nursing Department, keeps abreast the changing methods of nursing. Department of Nursing Confers First Degrees In completing its second year at Eastern, the Depart- ment of Nursing strives to combine general educa- tion into a two-year collegiate environment. Future nurses develop their potential as individuals, citizens in a democratic society, and practicing members of the nursing profession. Students completing this course of instruction are eligible to take the State Board Examination. Those candidates who success- fully pass this examination will be certified as registered nurses. The first class of Eastern ' s nursing program, directed by Major Bertha Fanjoy, will receive the Associate of Arts Degree in Nursing during the spring commencement exercises. Graduates are pre- pared to draw upon a background of scientific and humanistic understanding in nursing care. 109 -L 9 +•+ Mr. Ralph YVhalin examines the variety of jointing techniques which can be used on a single project. Specialized Areas Extended By Industrial Education Industrial teacher preparation for positions in schools across the nation is the primary goal of the Industrial Education Department. Three other pro- fessional programs are available. Specialized areas permit concentrated study in technical fields, while a comprehensive area provides a broad pattern of courses covering various phases of the industrial arts field. Manual Arts Therapy is a medically prescribed program of vocationally significant activity for sick and disabled patients. Therapists are prepared with a broad background in industrial education with emphasis on the crafts. Latent abilities are discovered and endurance is developed for vocations appropri- ate to the patient ' s disability. Rehabilitation goals are established by observing patients ' physical and mental reactions and skill potentials. Extensive equipment and advanced technical knowledge are available to those students interested in industrial education. Present facilities will be enlarged upon the completion of the Burrier Home Economics Building next year. an Mr. Jon Botsford demonstrates the use of a machinist ' s square in checking the dimensions of an aluminum cube. 110 Mr. Willard Swinford illustrates how to draw a support bracket for his technical drawing class. Mr. J. Homer Davis assists his general metalworking students in forming sheetmetal wastepaper baskets. Before students begin initial projects in woodworking, Mr. Richard Boiler explains the parts and uses of a plane. r V 111 „ - ' Dr. William Sexton, chairman of the Industrial Tech- nology Department, studies the lines and dimensions of a student ' s blueprint. Preparing himself for the Job Orientation Clinic, Mr. Hugh Gilliland reads up-to-date information concerning basic industrial principles. Mr. Francis Clark points out the finer details of gaining per- spective in technical drawing. Department of Technology Meets Industrial Needs Study in the occupational areas of electricity and electronics, drafting and design, and printing ad- vances students in the Department of Industrial Technology to the Bachelor of Science or Associate of Arts degrees. Anticipating future specialization, the department has added industrial illustration to its curriculum. Further advancements include the development of a job orientation clinic in cooperation with the Appa- lachia Educational Laboratory in Charleston, West Virginia. This project, conducted by Dr. Daniel Tor- bett and Mr. Hugh Gilliland of the Industrial Tech- nology Department, seeks to ease the transition from school to employment for rural youths. The develop- ment of materials and techniques is of prime concern in job orientation procedures. 112 Mr. Robert Posey points out various divisions and subdivisions of the police organization with their specified responsi- bilities and functions. New techniques and methods of police patrol learned in Mr. Albert Bowman ' s Patrol Systems class encourage improved law enforcement. First Development Grant Received by Law Enforcement Offering the only law enforcement degree pro- gram in Kentucky, Eastern ' s School of Law Enforcement received the first development grant made under the Law Enforcement Assis- tance Act of 1965. Mr. Robert Posey, director of the School, is in charge of the development project sponsored by a Department of Justice grant from the Office of Law Enforcement As- sistance. The funds provide broad support of the law enforcement curriculum including scholarships and acceleration of the program. The current program provides highly special- ized training in law enforcement plus broad general education. Specialization is possible in four fields: general law enforcement, juvenile, corrections, and industrial security. 113 Mr. Robert Stone, Executive Director of the Peace Officers ' Standards and Training Council, served as a Special Agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation for twenty-four years. Institute Created to Encourage Traffic Safety Eastern ' s Board of Regents approved the establish- ment of the Traffic Safety Institute in October, 1966, as a unit of the College of Applied Arts and Tech- nology. Its main concentration is training personnel for implementation of Kentucky ' s motor vehicle inspec- tion act and educate its enrollees in methods to de- crease the growing number of deaths on the nation ' s highways. Director of the Institute, Mr. Leslie H. Leach, will coordinate research, public service, and instruction including driver education courses, courses developed in conjunction with occupations related to highway safety, and consultant services to help identify and eliminate traffic problems. Eastern Advances Quality In Law Enforcement Beginning as a national first, the Kentucky Peace Officers ' Standards and Training Council was estab- lished at Eastern in September, 1966, under the Law Enforcement Assistance Act of 1965. Because it was already sponsoring the only School of Law Enforce- ment in Kentucky, Eastern was selected by Governor Breathitt to sponsor the program. The Council strives to upgrade law enforcement throughout Kentucky. It is part of a three-stage program: setting up an organization to provide minimum standards and training, establishing courses leading to degrees in Police Science, and forming Governors ' Planning Commissions for the Administration of Criminal Justice. This fifteen-member panel, headed by Executive Director Robert Clark Stone, was appointed by the Governor. Members of the Council include Colonel James E. Bassett, Director of the Kentucky State Police, as chairman; Herbert D. Sledd, Lexington attorney, as vice chairman; Robert Matthews, State Attorney General; law enforcement officials, and other prominent Kentuckians. Before his appointment as director of Eastern ' s Traffic Safety Institute, Mr. Leslie Leach served as superintendent of the Barren County school system. 114 Inventions happen; they are not made. Industrious Seniors Start New Year DONALD DOUGLAS BAKER, Big Laurel B.S. Industrial Technology. Pershing Rifles; AUSA; Industrial Arts Club; Milestone; Jackson County Club. JEWELENE BANKS, Whitesburg B.S. Home Economics. Home Economics Club; Young Republicans; BSU; Messiah. RICHARD THOMAS BANNISTER, Paris B.S. Industrial Technology. Track. STEVEN KENNETH BOTWICK, Monsey, New York B.S. Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club. ALICE ANN BRADLEY, Perryville B.S. Home Economics. Home Economics Club; YWCA. JIMMIE LEE CARTER, Harlan B.S. Home Economics. 115 BETTY JO CARUTHERS, Elizabethtown B.S. Home Economics. JAMES DAVID CAWOOD, Middlesboro B.S. Industrial Technology. JAMES B. CAYWOOD, JR., Paris B.S. Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club. JANICE LAMARR CORNETT, Skyline B.S. Home Economics. Home Economics Club; WRA. MARION ALVIN COX, LaGrange B.S. Industrial Technology. MAROW WILSON COX, JR., Corbin B.S. Industrial Arts. Photo Club; Industrial Arts Club. JAMES CARLTON CROUCH, Shelbyville B.S. Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club; AUSA; Shel- by County Club, Vice President. JOYCE ELAINE FIELDS, Hazard B.S. Home Economics. Home Economics Club; SNEA; Young Republicans. JOSEPH ROBERT FOREMAN, Jeffersontown B.S. Industrial Arts. LYNNE HART FUSON, Middlesboro B.S. Home Economics. Home Economics Club, Treas- urer; SNEA; Clay Hall House Council, Secretary. MELLEAVEE WALTERS GARDNER, Salyersville B.S. Home Economics. Home Economics Club; Magoffin- Wolfe County Club. ALICE JEAN GRUNER, Crestwood B.S. Home Economics. Wesley Foundation, Treasurer, Vice President; Young Republicans, Corresponding Secretary. WILLIAM E. HALL, Louisville B.S. Industrial Technology. LINDA LOU HANSFORD, Somerset B.S. Home Economics. Pulaski County Club; YWCA; Home Economics Club, President. WILLIAM RODNEY HEDGES, Hubbard, Ohio B.S. Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club; Sigma Chi Delta, Secretary; Junior Class, Treasurer; Senior Class, President; Men ' s Inter-Dorm Council. LARRY DAVID HOBSON, Pekin, Indiana B.S. Industrial Arts. ANNA LAURA HORN, Tomahawk B.S. Home Economics. Home Economics Club; Young Republicans. WAYNE FRANCIS HYNDMAN, Stratford, New Jersey B.S. Industrial Arts. Newman Club. 116 CHARLES RICHARD HOBBS, Beattyville B.S. Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club. WANDA MAE JOHNSON, Louisville B.S. Home Economics. JUDITH ELAINE JORDAN, Mount Vernon B.S. Home Economics. BASHIR I. KHALIL, Jerusalem B.S. Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club. RONDALL KING, Turkey Creek B.S. Industrial Arts, Polymathologist Club; Industrial Arts Club; SNEA; Young Republicans. JAMES CONN LESTER, Danville B.S. Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club. A final touch to a home eco- nomic mastery. Seniors CHARLES ROLAND LYONS, Fort Thomas B.S. Industrial Arts. MICHAEL FRED McCLELLAN, Miami, Florida B.S. Industrial Arts, Industrial Arts Club; E Club. CHARLES WILLIAM McDOWELL, JR., Middle- town, Ohio B.S. Industrial Technology. Messiah; Westminster Fel- lowship, Treasurer; OAK; Sigma Chi Delta. LARRY PAUL McLEOD, Pensacola, Florida B.S. Industrial Technology. Industrial Arts Club; Alpha Chi Lambda. JUDY LOU PATRICK, Middlesboro B.S. Home Economics. Young Republicans. EUGENE MILTON PENN, Walton B.S. Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club, Treasurer. 117 LOU PIECZONKA, Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Industrial Arts. Young Republicans; PEMM Club; Industrial Arts Club; ' E Club; Baseball. LINDA VIRGINIA RISLEY, Radcliff B.S. Home Economics. SNEA. HAROLD REED RUSSELL, Albany B.S. Industrial Arts. SNEA; KIE; Industrial Arts Club, President. JAMES THOMAS SCHANDIG, Winchester B.S. Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club. JUDY KAY SEARS. Somerset B.S. Home Economics. Home Economics Club, Secre- tary; BSU; YWCA; Pulaski County Club. GARY EDWARD SHIREMAN, Brandenburg B.S. Industrial Technology and Mathematics. Industrial Arts Club. WILLIAM T. SIMPSON, JR., South Fort Mitchell B.S. Industrial Technology. DANNY WAYNE SMITH, Carlisle B.S. Industrial Arts. SNEA, Vice President; Wesley Foundation; Scabbard and Blade; Industrial Arts Club. JAMES MARION SMITH, Shelbyville B.S. Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club; Shelby County Club, President. Seniors LARITA A. SPOONER, Northville, Michigan B.S. Home Economics. Home Economics Club; Epis- copal Canterbury Club. JAMES RAY STICE, LouisviUe B.S. Industrial Technology. Industrial Arts Club. FRED MORRIS TANKERSLEY, Lexington B.S. Industrial Arts. DENNIS LEON TREADWAY, Barbourville B.S. Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club; Counter- Guerrilla Raiders. ALICE ANN TURLEY, Paris B.S. Home Economics. SNEA. DAVID KEITH WAGONER, Carlisle B.S. Industrial Arts. Wesley Foundation, Treasurer, President; Pi Tau Chi, Treasurer; Industrial Arts Club; SNEA. DORTHY ANN WALKER, Junction City B.S. Home Economics. Home Economics Club, Presi- dent; SNEA; Collegiate Pentacle; Kappa Delta Pi; New- man Club. PATRICIA DIANE WEBBER, Grayson B.S. Home Economics. Home Economics Club; SNEA. 118 ■ I Arts and Sciences 119 Dr. Frederic D. Ogden, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, received the A.B. degree from Tusculum College and the Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins University. As chairman of the new Department of Philosophy, Mr. Wade Marlette has introduced basic courses to Eastern students. Humanities Elevated by College of Arts and Sciences Eastern students obtain a basic liberal education from the College of Arts and Sciences. Supplying an enriched preparation for their future endeavors in an advanced cultural setting, the college offers opportunities for study to all the students of the various academic colleges. Last fall work in philosophy was introduced to Eastern at the undergraduate level. Expansion of course offerings will enable a minor to be established in Fall 1967. In addition, the Sociology Department will introduce a sequence of courses in social work which will enable students to major in sociology with an emphasis in social work. This program was created by the need to fill positions with the poverty programs. Increased cultural offerings include intro- ductory courses in Greek which will be made avail- able under the auspices of the Foreign Language Department. Graduate programs will be initiated next fall in biology and music education to meet the continued growth of the University. 120 wm% New Dimension Added to Anthropology and Sociology Students obtain a greater understanding of the dy- namic social world in which they live from courses offered in the Department of Anthropology and So- ciology. The department, headed by Dr. Robert H. Sanders, has received opportunities from the Nation- al Science Foundation, National Foundation on the Arts and the Humanities, and the Office of Economic Opportunity for the purpose of increasing its instruc- tional resources. New equipment and further devel- opment of current programs are anticipated. Beginning in the summer session, a new dimension will be added to the University ' s curriculum, a pro- gram designed to provide undergraduate training in social work. This field of study, which has been evaluated as superior, will become a permanent offering under the auspices of the Department of Anthropology and Sociology. In his first year as department chairman. Dr. Robert Sanders lays future plans for the Anthropology and Sociology departments. Mr. Richard Swartzbaugh presents a detailed description to his Introductory Anthropology class. Illustrative gestures contribute to effective presentations by Mr. Joel Horowitz. 121 Dr. Daniel Shindelbower, chairman of the Art Department, gives a helping hand to a potential artist in his charcoal drawing class. Eastern Students Cultivate Art Abilities In order to keep pace with the rapidly changing so- ciety, the Department of Art undergoes continual change on the basis of staff recommendations at the end of each semester. In addition to the traditional fields of painting and drawing, sculpture is being expanded to include a three-phase program of three dimensional design and modeling by the constructive and subtractive processes. The subtractive process includes carving wood and stone while the construc- tive process now includes welding. For the first time, students will be able to sculpture by casting. The crafts curriculum is gaining increased recog- nition in the Art Department. Four of the best pot- tery wheels in the nation now facilitate ceramics projects. This year courses in crafts such as enamel- ing, metal smithing, and jewelry were made avail- able to students. The department ' s art gallery is gaining extensive use. The exhibitions consist of all forms of art pro- duced by Eastern students, faculty and talented artists, and artists from other schools, made possible through an exchange program. Mr. D. Dean Gatwood offers advice in achieving quality in a special ceramics procedure. Miss Juanita Todd assists her students in applying the subtractive sculpture process. 122 Dr. H. H. LaFuze makes his plant science lectures meaningful by taking advantage of the teaching facilities supplied in the Grise Room. Biology Department Focuses Interest on Research Stimulating a greater awareness of existing forms of life, the Biology Department, under the guidance of Dr. H. H. LaFuze, instigated a new technique for relating necessary information to undergraduates. An audio-tutoral lab, the only one of its kind in the state, was introduced in the freshman biology classes. Through its use tapes and lectures, as well as directions for experi- ments, are conveyed to the student. Graduate studies have been broadened, espe- cially in the area of research. Experimental lab- oratories offer study in the fields of physiology, histology, anatomy, morphology, radiation bio- logy, systematics, and ecology. Animal rooms, environmental control areas, isotope storage, a greenhouse, and instrument room are avail- able for experimental purposes. Left: Using the spectrophotometer. Dr. Sanford Jones determines the quantity of materials in chemical reactions. Below: Experi- mental variation in mice teeth is given intensive study by Dr. James Wallace. Dr. B ranley Branson and Dr. Donald Batch test the temperature of control tanks in connection with their ecological investigation of Kentucky ' s Red River drainage. 123 Chemistrv Modernizes For Scientific Era Continuous modernization best characterizes the aims of the Department of Chemistry as it seeks to meet the increasingly specialized demands of a scien- tifically oriented era. Dr. Ernest Byrn, chairman of the Department of Chemistry, details the up-dating of both the teaching and non-teaching curricula, addition of more spe- cialized course offerings, and division of introduc- tory courses as first in the objectives of the depart- ment. Also receiving special emphasis are research techniques, recruitment of faculty, and revamping of facilities and equipment. A faculty of eleven, including nine Ph. D. ' s strived for excellence in teaching as the primary end in the preparation of its more than 160 majors in the five specific fields of chemistry as they embark on both teaching and research careers. Dr. Ernest Byrn cleans his Florence flask before beginning an important chemical experiment. ft ' Ik. I Aiding a student in volumetric analysis, Dr. Jon Davidson makes sure the correct steps are followed. Assisting a coed in an experiment, Mr. Gerald Chaney points out the correct standard acid she should use. 124 Dr. Robert King explains the value of effective speaking to his class. Communication in Groups. Department of Drama and Speech Fosters Communication Communication is the common element among all programs in the Department of Drama and Speech, headed by Dr. Robert King. The department covers a range of interests extending from the fine art of theater and oral interpretation to the science of speech pathology and audiology. Addition al courses are available in public address, argumentation, and broadcasting. Growth is anticipated in the present program of speech improvement for future teachers and speech correction. Drama facilities will be enlarged by the renova- tion of the Little Theatre next summer and by the completion of the University ' s own radio-television station. An audiometer is being purchased by the department for measuring hearing and the intensity of sound. Excellence within the department was proven by the Little Theatre ' s selection as the United State ' s representative at the World Theatre Festival in France last year, the visit by the British debate team, and trophies won by the debate teams. Discussing all phases of acting, Mr. Adrian Harris instructs his students on the techniques of drama. Miss Jimmie Meece demonstrates that facial expression and gestures are an important aspect of oral communication. 125 English Studies Augment Preparation for Varied Fields Under the guidance of Dr. H. Edward Richardson, the Department of English extends an opportunity for students to gain a thorough and workable knowl- edge of the English language. In accordance with a forty per cent increase in enrollment over last year, the department advances at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. The background provided by the English Department ' s curriculum enables its graduates to choose from over ten thousand possible positions. For those students wishing to obtain a master ' s degree in English, there are two degrees designed for the college and pre-college teacher and one for the high school teacher. The M.A. in English and the M.A. in Education emphasize both English and education. The English Department works in co- operation with the College of Education in preparing students to meet secondary teaching requirements of twenty hours course work in English combined with ten hours of education. Making important decisions affecting the department ' s future is among the responsibilities of Dr. H. Edward Richardson. Deliberate, concentrated thought is given to each of Emerson ' s works as it is presented by Mr. Robert Higgs. 126 Friendly, eager advice is a fringe benefit for students in Mrs. Janet Oldham ' s English classes. American literature comes alive through Mr. Kelly Thurman ' s lectures and class discussions. Mr. Arthur Mangus ' literature class is sure to remember points made with forceful emphasis. Mrs. Aimee Alexander ably aids her freshman English students to gain proficiency in their mother tongue. 127 Department of Foreign Language Meets Cultural Growth r f Under the direction of Dr. J. Hunter Peak, Eastern Kentucky University ' s Department of Foreign Lan- guage strives to meet the demands of our dynamic society. In fulfilling these demands, the department offers Spanish, French, German, Latin, and Russian. Extensive laboratory facilities assist the student in acquiring out-of-class drill necessary for attaining proficiency in speaking their chosen foreign lan- guage. In today ' s ever-changing world, foreign languages enhance cultural understanding. Being able to speak another tongue is not only necessary for teachers, interpreters, and diplomats, but for every member of society. Eastern ' s Foreign Language Department promises to be an asset to every student ' s endeavors. Talented Spanish majors may receive further instruction from Dr. J. Hunter Peak through independent work in Spanish. Above: Jacqueline Cross listens attentively during her French classes recitation. Below: So that they may be able to speak and understand a foreign language well, students must give their undivided attention when Miss Dorothy Carter conducts clas s. 128 Explaining step by step procedures of an algebraic equation, Mr. Sydney Stephens facilitates understanding of a difficult problem. Mrs. Carol Teague finds that the chalkboard is indispensable in explaining math problems. Department of Mathematics Completes Curriculum Revision Dr. Bennie Lane, in his first year as chairman of the Department of Mathematics, has directed a complete curriculum revision. The teaching and non-teaching curriculum consists of an integrated program of analytic geometry and calculus. The entire program has experienced continued expansion with the addition of new electives at the upper divi- sion level. Next fall a general education course will be taught from a cultural approach. The Mathematics Department not only trains teachers, but also prepares students for positions in industry. New opportunities were extended to Eastern students by the introduction of data pro- cessing equipment into the program. Students gain knowledge in programming the computers to solve complex numerical analysis problems and other mathematical applications. Dr. Bennie Lane pauses momentarily as his students work complicated problems. 129 Geography and Geology Expands Under the direction of Dr. Joseph Schwendeman, the Department of Geography and Geology has revised its curricula to fulfill the demands of university status. Courses have been added and modified in order to develop a comprehensive curricula. Two Title VI NSF Equipment Grants will enable the department to increase its basic instructional cap- abilities in geology and initiate a cartography pro- gram in the fall. In addition to the current programs in geography, geology, and earth science, aviation meteorology will be offered for the first time. This course will be available to anvone interested in pri- vate flying or in receiving a FAA certificate. The Directory of College Geography, published by the department, is the most utilized single pub- lication in geography. The current publication. Vol- ume XVIII, April 1, 1967, reports courses offered, grants, and qualifications of all colleges and univer- sities and faculties throughout the United States. Next summer the Geography Department will host its second NDEA Institute for Advanced Study in Geography. Designed to improve background knowl- edge of geography teachers, it will be directed by Mr. Wayne White and Dr. J. R. Schwendeman, Sr. Dr. Dale Monsebraten relates the world of economic forces and influences to geography. Dr. Joseph Schwendeman devotes attention to the department ' s endless correspondence. Geology lectures become more meaningful when Mr. Donald Haney gives individual assistance in identifying rock composition. 130 Mineralogy lecture gains significance when Mr. Denny Bearce employs specific examples. Between classes, Mr. Matthew Emerson participates in a dis- cussion on fundamental rock formations. Mr. Wayne White consults supplementary material in prepara- tion for the NDEA Institute. Mr. Charles T. Hughes inspects the extensive swimming equip- ment provided for student instruction. Dr. Ann Uhlir discusses daily the need for a healthy body. Expansion Characterizes Physical Education Program Expansion in the Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation has been achieved through combined efforts of the faculty. Curriculum revisions have accounted for additional professional and activity courses, an aspect of the program enhanced by newly issued equipment and an in- creased staff. A two-year associate degree and four- year degree in recreation were offered for the first time this year. Programs in correctional and recrea- tional therapy have been developed and will be offered next year. Non-majors and individuals not affiliated with the campus proper also benefited from the new pro- grams. Various workshops in skill activities and professional areas of concentration were extended to students and other interested persons. Dancing is made simple by Miss Elaine Summa. 132 Miss Geraldine Polvino exemplifies correct golfing form for her physical education class. Mr. Walter Sorochan stresses the different health concepts that build a sound body and mind. Health classes receive a more meaningful understanding of the possible effect that tar and nicotine content have on the body through an experiment conducted by Dr. Thomas Myers. 133 Nine Areas of Study Available to History Majors Linking the past to the present in an attempt to establish depth and understanding to future projec- tions is the purpose of the Department of History. Successes and failures of mankind and the rise and fall of civilizations were alive in the classroom for more than 250 history majors as they traced the evo- lution of human society from prehistoric to modern eras. The scope of the departmental offerings at the undergraduate level include study in English, Rus- sian, French, German, Spanish, Near and Far East, Latin American and American history. Offered for the first time this year was the Master of Arts Degree in History. Future plans include two M. A. programs, one with the master ' s thesis, the other without. Also available at the graduate level is the Master of Arts Degree in Education with empha- sis in history. A faculty of eighteen, thirteen of whom hold the Ph.D. degree, taught the discipline which in the words of T. S. Eliot embodies all manner of time: Time present and time past are both present in the future, and time future contained in time past. Discussing current relativity of historical fact comes easy for Dr. George Robinson, chairman of the Department of History. Left: Dr. Barry Fox explains the principal reasons for the fall of the Roman Empire. Below: Passing through the University Building, visitors have an opportunity to see Mrs. Nancy For- derhase teaching one of her history classes. Lectures and note-taking are a way of life for students in Mr. R. E. Forderhase ' s history class. Dr. Cedric Yeo finds informal discussions instrumental in under- standing philosophical foundations of civilization. Dr. Donald Lord utilizes examples of students ' work in preparing prospective teachers. 135 Congratulations from Colonel Everett Smith are in order to a Distinguished Military Student. Army Officers Trained by Military Science Department Col. Everett N. Smith directs the Department of Military Science in producing junior officers for all components of the United States Army. Future serv- ice to the country is made possible through citizen- ship training. At the end of the first semester, approximately one-third of the outstanding freshmen are promoted to Pfc. for special leadership training. As sopho- mores, they become brigade non-commissioned offi- cers. Special preparation programs are maintained in order to ready juniors for summer camp. These courses consist of orientation instruction presented primarily by senior cadets who attended summer camp last year. Furthermore, map reading is avail- able on a voluntary basis. While constantly striving for excellence, the Mili- tary Science Department is seeking to improve not only course content, but methodology and training aids used in their presentation. Capt. Lewis Dias lectures on the fundamentals of map reading. Class discussion and visual aids enable Capt. Charles Valliant to impress current military tactics on future army officers. Outside references enable Mr. Charles Teague to give compre- hensive class presentations. Dr. J. G. Black examines magnetic poles as they are cooled in the nuclear magnetic resonance experiment. Accurately conducting laboratory experiments on the density of solid objects is facilitated by the thorough explanation of Dr. Ted George, chairman of Physics Department. Physics Department Anticipates Completion of Science Building Planned expansion into the Moore Science Building will allow the Department of Physics sufficient space to conduct experiments and lectures more effectively. Electronics, X-ray, solid state, and nuclear physics laboratories are among the planned facilities. Four- teen small cubicles in the optics laboratory will en- able separate experiments to be conducted simul- taneously. Two of these cubicles can be converted into photographic developing rooms. New equip- ment, including a one-and-one-half meter grating spectrometer has been acquired to facilitate ad- vanced experimentation. The physics staff is presently in the process of writing manuals for its laboratory instruction. Equip- ment is being designed and built by students and faculty in order to meet specific departmental re- quirements. Dr. Black has developed a new tech- nique for directly measuring the acceleration of uni- gravity in the elementary physics laboratory produc- ing a student accuracy level of more than 99 percent. With the completion of the Moore Science Build- ing, the Department of Physics will have sufficient space to conduct experiments; and lectures more effectively. 137 Mr. Robert Riseling counts time for students taking tonal dicta- tion in sight singing and ear training class. Music Enhances Cultural Life Designed to prepare students for a variety of careers, the Department of Music, headed by Dr. Andrew Broekema, offers studies in the fields of public school, college and university, private studio, and church music. A new pro- gram leading to the Master of Music Education degree will be added to the departmental offer- ings in Fall 1 967. Extensive participation in University activi- ties by students and faculty associated with the department has provided a cultural medium beneficial to the entire campus. Concert and symphonic bands, brass choir, percussion en- semble, orchestra, concert and chamber choirs, and faculty and student artists have appeared widely both on and off campus. An invitation to appear at a regional and national convention in Atlanta and St. Louis were special honors be- stowed upon the orchestra and the chamber choir. The Foster Music Camp welcomed 170 high school students for its 31st season providing four weeks of study and recreation for talented musicians. In addition to individual and group instruction, the teenagers enhanced their skills by presenting concerts and playing under the direction of outstanding guest conductors. Dr. Andrew Broekema reviews schedules of diverse departmental ac- tivities which include a full agenda of concerts and recitals by both students and faculty. 138 Exact timing for the timpani is ensured under the direction of Mr. Donald Cooper. Private lessons enhancing music students ' instruction are given by Mr. Alan Staples. Music appreciation is developed only through continued exposure, a theory utilized by Mr. Harold Rigby. 139 As chairman of the Department of Political Science, Dr. Dwynal Pettingill advises junior and senior political science majors. Staff Research Heightens Political Science Program Realizing its strategic role in the undergraduate prep- aration of liberal arts students, the Department of Political Science, headed by Dr. Dwynal B. Pettin- gill, continues to expand its curriculum to accommo- date an increasing number of enrollees. New courses are being added at both the undergraduate and grad- uate levels. Increased emphasis on the utilization of the li- brary, particularly upon its becoming a depository for government documents, is another phase of the department ' s program. Outlines for freshman level courses are designed to aid the student in learning the techniques of library research. Individual staff members have been involved in research projects, enhancing the reputation of the department. Dr. Se Jin Kim engaged in an analysis of the changing patterns of political socialization in Korea. Mr. Edmund Moomaw is now preparing a study of the Fourteenth Amendment to the Consti- tution and the interstate commerce clause. Providing a foundation for the study of political science, Mr. William Gerlach lectures on the American governmental system. Dr. Allen Ragen reviews a draft of his forthcoming book on Kentucky government and administration. tf0T«fc it. , 140 1966-67 Class Officers: Pete Novvak, Reporter; Barb Whitaker, Student Council; Ron Pinsenschaum, Treasurer; Joe Coleman, Student Council; Jerri Mitchell, Secretary, and Bill Hedges, President. Class Elections Yield Active Leaders CHARLES GERALD ADAMS, Brooksville A.B. English. OAK; Canterbury Club; Brockton Coun- cil; KIE; Newman Club. IRMA WOODWARD ADAMS, London A.B. English. WILLIAM G. ADAMS, JR., Erlanger B.S. Physical Education. PEMM Club, Vice President; Newman Club; Student Council. LARRY BORDERS AKERS, Louisa A.B. Geography and Geology. ROTC Rifle Team; World Affairs Club. JOHN M. ALFORD, Danville B.S. Chemistry. Chemistry Club. ERVINE ALLEN, Jackson A.B. English. 141 VIRGINIA L. AMIS, Ricetown A.B. English. Canterbury Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Colle- giate Pentacle. ART BRENT ARNOLD. Danville B.S. Health and Physical Education. Cross Country; Track; PEMM Club. JOE FRANKLIN ARTERBERRY. Richmond B.S. Chemistry. Pershing Rifles; KIE; OAK; AUSA; Scabbard and Blade; Junior Class, President. DAVID EVERETT ATKINSON, Cynthiana B.S. Health and Physical Education. ELLIS BAILY, Baughman B.S. Mathematics. JANET LEE BANKS, Carr Creek B.S. Health and Physical Education. Drum and Sandal; PEMM Club. RICHARD KENT BARBER, Wurtland B.S. Health and Physical Education. PEMM Club. MILTON KENDALL BARKSDALE, Jr., Richmond B.S. Mathematics. SNEA; KIE; OAK; Kappa Delta Pi; BSU; Polymathologists Club, Vice President. JOSEPH VINCENT BAROWICH, Port Vue, Pennsyl- vania A.B. Social Science. DANNY ALLEN BATES, Blackey B.S. Health and Physical Education. RONALD FRANK BATES, MonticeUo B.S. Biology. JOHN LOWELL BAXTER, Keavy B.S. Chemistry. RITA MARIE BEACH, Covingtcn B.S. Health and Physical Education. WRA. JAMES THOMAS BEASLEY, Jeffersonville, Indiana B.S. Health and Physical Education. Track; Cross Country; E Club. ANDREA SHANE BELL, Coopersville A.B. Social Science. SNEA; Kappa Delta Pi; Young Republicans; BSU. RONALD BENSON, Oakland, California A.B. History. E Club; Track; Cross Country; Messiah. JEFFREY GEORGE BILGER, Indianapolis, Indiana A.B. Art. Biology Club; Kappa Pi; World Affairs Club. PHILLIP CRAIG BILLS, Delaware, Ohio A.B. Geography and Geology. Circle K, Secretary; Junior Class, Vice President; Westminster Fellowship; Student Council. 142 JAMES LARRY BLACK, London A.B. Art. Rifle Team; Kappa Pi. MAZIE LEE BLANTON, Corbin A.B. History. Milestone; SNEA; Young Republicans; Kappa Delta Pi. WILLIAM H. M. BOFFEMMYER, Lexington B.S. Health and Physical Education. GARNETT COLEMAN BOGIE, Richmond B.S. Mathematics. Polymathologists; Young Republi- cans. JERRY LEE BOIAN, Lexington B.S. Biology. Caduceus Club; Biology Club; Men ' s Interdorm Council; KIE. MARSHA J. BOLTON, Somerset A.B. Music. Band; Choir; Orchestra; Pulaski County Club; CWENS. JOHN HOUSTON BUSSELL, Paris A.B. Political Science. Young Republicans. DRUSELLA JEAN BUTLER, Paris A.B. Art. GARY DEAN CALL, Richmond B.S. Physical Education. PEMM Club; World Affairs Club; SNEA; Young Republicans. BARBARA BATES CALDWELL, Paint Lick A.B. English. Canterbury Club, Secretary; SNEA. ORIAN CLYDE CALDWELL, Somerset B.S. Psychology. HAROLD R. CAREY, Lexington B.S. Health and Physical Education. PEMM Club. Seniors First it takes a little talent, then some knowledge and concentration to create a work of art. ' t. MICHAEL ELDON BORDERS, South Shore B.S. Geography. JEANNE EGAN BOWLING, Bellevue A.B. Art. Sullivan House Council. ELZURAH BRASHEAR, Harrodsburg A.B. Political Science. SNEA; ACE. KAREN LEE BREWER, Louisville B.S. Chemistry. JOHN WILLIAM BRILL, Williamstown A.B. History. OAK. CHERYL ANN BROCK, Somerset A.B. Art. SNEA; Pulaski Country Club, Secretary. MILLARD FILLMORE BROUGHTON, Jr., Pineville B.S. Mathematics. MARJORIE SUE BROWN, Williamsburg B.S. Biology. Biology Club. WILLIE EVERETT BROWNING, Tollesboro B.S. Geography and Geology. World Affairs Club. STEPHAN LLOYD BURLEY, Sarnia, Ontario, Canada A.B. Sociology. E Club; Tennis. NORMAN JANES CARNEY, Lawrenceburg B.S. Biology. Biology Club; Agriculture Club. MELVYN DOUGLAS CARROLL, Fairborn, Ohio A.B. Social Science. OAK; Young Republicans. PHILIP RAY CARTER, Whitley City B.S. Mathematics. Veterans Club. ROBERT PAUL CASSITY, Paris B.S. Chemistry. Chemistry Club, Presiden t; Student Council; CCUN; OAK; Polymathologist Club. JAMES ROGER CASTLE, Paintsville B.S. Biology and Chemistry. Chemistry Club; Biology Club; Caduceus Club; KIE; Young Democrats; Belles Lettres. JAMES BECKHAM CATRON, Maysville A.B. Political Science. CCUN. JOANN CAUDILL, Martin A.B. English. Collegiate Pentacle; Canterbury Club; Floyd County Club. RAYMOND JOHN CHATFIELD, Matawan, New Jersey B.S. Health and Physical Education. Newman Club; PEMM Club, Treasurer. 144 PETER J. CHENEY, Elbcrton, New Jersey B.S. Health and Physical Education. Newman Club; PEMM Club. CYNTHIA MOONYEON CHILDRESS, Lexington A.B. Art. Milestone; Little Theatre. RANDALL CLARK, Mount Vernon B.S. Chemistry. Caduceus Club; OAK; KIE. RICHARD COYLE CLARK, North Baltimore, Ohio B.S. Health and Physical Education. PEMM Club; E Club; Basketball. DOUGLAS MacARTHUR CLEMMONS, Edmonton B.S. Health and Physical Education. Basketball. CINDY DARLING CODELL, Richmond A.B. English. CWENS; Kappa Delta Pi. PHILLIP D. COLE, Lexington B.M.Ed. Music. Band; MENC; Orchestra; Chamber Choir. KATHRYN ANN COLEBROOK, Cincinnati, Ohio A.B. Political Science. Collegiate Pentacle; Kappa Kappa Sigma, President; Episcopal Canterbury Club, President; Behavioral Science Symposium; Pi Alpha Theta, President; Pi Tau Chi; Student Council. CLARENCE RICHARD COLEMAN, Cleves, Ohio B.S. Health and Physical Education. E Club; PEMM Club; Baseball Manager. LEON COLEMAN, Jamboree B.S. Chemistry. Pike County Club, Vice President; Bi- ology Club; Chemistry Club. DAPHENE COLWELL, Miami, Ohio A.B. History. VIRGINIA PEERCY CONGLETON, Richmond B.S. Physics. Polymathologists Club; Physics Club. Rains Fail To Dampen Homecoming Spirits The Senior Class float takes Eastern through decades of progress. HSC tmvsT SALLY JEAN CONKLIN, Elmira, New York B.S. Health and Physical Education. WRA; PEMM Ciub. J. R. CONLEY, Cannonsbury A.B. Social Science. BEN ALAN COOK, Campbellsville A.B. Political Science. Polity Society, Secretary-Treas- urer; OAK; CCUN; Young Democrats. WALLACE G. COOK, Drift A.B. History and Sociology. Floyd County Club, Vice President. SANDRA SHEARER COOLEY, Newport A.B. Social Science. Young Democrats; YWCA. VERNON ARTHUR CORNETT, Cumberland A.B. Political Science. Young Republicans, President; Sigma Chi Delta; Student Council. KATHRYN ANN COX, Alexandria B.S. Mathematics. Polymathologists Club; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA. JANE MARIE COY, Richmond A.B. Political Science. SNEA; Behavioral Science Sym- posium; Young Democrats; WRA. ROSE MARIE CRITZ, Bellbrook, Ohio A.B. Art. JOAN KENLEY CURRY, Cynthiana A.B. English. FRED NELSON DAILEY, Lexington B.S. Physics. Physics Club. SUE GIBSON DAVIDSON, Louisville A.B. English . ELLEN SUE DAVIS, Celina, Ohio A.B. Sociology. DIANE LYNN DAWSON, Covington A.B. English. GERRIT ARTHUR DeJAGER, Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Chemistry. Westminster Fellowship. ELSYE KATHRYN DeJARNETTE, Naples, Florida A.B. English. Alpha Zeta Kappa, Secretary; Collegiate Pentacle; Canterbury Club; Student Council; DSR- TKA, Secretary. RONALD SAMMY DeVINGO, West Orange, New Jersey B.S. Health and Physical Education. Football; E Club. DANIEL WILLIAM DEWALD, Massillon, Ohio B.S. Biology. Sigma Chi Delta; Caduceus Club; KYMA; Biology Club; Wesley Foundation. 146 ARLENE SUE DONOGHUE, Fort Lauderdale, Florida B.S. Health and Physical Education. Student Council; Alpha Pi Kappa; McGregor House Council; PEMM Club; Kappa Delta Tau; WRA; Queen Athena; Can- terbury Club. CHARLES HUGH DOUGLAS, London A.B. History. KYMA, President; Counter-guerrilla Raiders; AUSA; Wesley Foundation; Men ' s Inter- Dorm. SUZANNE DUNAVAN, Pleasureville A.B. English. MENC; Henry County Club; SNEA; Band; Choir; Canterbury Club; Messiah. PHYLLIS ANN DUFF, Ricetown A.B. English. Canterbury Club; Collegiate Pentacle. JULIUS LYNN ELKINS, Hi Hat B.S. Chemistry and Mathematics. J AMES CARLUS EMERSON, Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Chemistry. RICKY NELL ENGLAND, Columbia A.B. English. SNEA. CAROLYN REEN EVANS, Russell A.B. Art. Collegiate Pentacle; Kappa Delta Pi. DAVID M. EVANS, Barbourville B.S. Health and Physical Education. PEMM Club; SNEA. GARY LOUIS FALK, Lexington A.B. Sociology. Behavioral Science Symposium; SNEA; Concert Band; Marching Band; Fayette County Club. GEORGE FRANKLIN FALLIS, Lawerenceburg B.S. Health and Physical Education. KIE; PEMM Club. JANA LOU FOWLER, Dayton, Ohio B.S. Health and Physical Education. WRA; PEMM Club. Seniors GEORGE L. FRAKES, Covington A.B. Social Science. DAVID FOSTER FRALEY, Thealka B.S. Health and Physical Education. BEATRICE ELIZABETH FRASER, Williamsville, New York B.S. Health and Physical Education. Kappa Kappa Sigma; PEMM Club; WRA. NANCY LU FREEMAN, Lexington A.B. History. Westminster Fellowship; Behavorial Science Symposium; Pi Tau Chi. CLARK WAYNE FULLER, Whitehall, Ohio A.B. Geography and Geology. Counter-guerrilla Raid- ers; Track. WALLACE GRANT FULLER, Lexington A.B. Political Science. 147 MONTE WEAVER GABBARD, Ricetown A.B. History. RODNEY ERICK GALE, Bellevue, Ohio A.B. Social Science. DAVID LOWELL GARRETT, Hamilton, Ohio B.S. Health and Physical Education. PEMM Club; Wrestling. KENNETH VAN GIBBS, Richmond A.B. Art. Westminster Fellow; PEMM Club. EVA GLOSSIP, Belfry A.B. History. SNEA; Young Republicans; Pike County Club; Choir; WRA. JAMES GOINS, Fairborn, Ohio A.B. Geography. HERBERT LEE GRANNIS III, Flemingsburg A.B. Political Science. AUSA; Young Republicans; Counter-Guerrilla Raiders, Commander. THOMAS EARL GRANT, Louisville B.S. Physical Education and Health. PEMM Club; SNEA. DONNIE HOWARD GREENE, Junction City A.B. Geography and Geology. CHARLES DARWIN GREENWELL, Hodgenville A.B. English and Political Science. Alpha Zeta Kappa, President; DSR-TKA. JOSEPH EDWARD GREER, Lexington A.B. Social Science. BSU; Behavioral Science Sympos- ium. LINDA DALE GRIFFITH, Kimper A.B. Art. Pike County Club, Treasurer; SNEA; BSU; Alpha Alpha Psi. Seniors Prepare for Homecoming RICHARD ERWIN GRIFFITH, Fleetwood, Pennsyl- vania A.B. Political Science. CCUN; Polity Society. BARBARA LOWE GRIM, Harrodsburg A.B. English. Milestone; SNEA. LINDA LEE GROW, Danville A.B. Art. YWCA; Young Democrats, Vice President; Messiah; Kappa Pi; Milestone. CAREY GUESS, Louisville B.S. Chemistry. Track; E Club. MARION JACK HACKER, London B.S. Chemistry. RICHARD WILLIAM HAMILTON, Fort Thomas A.B. History. Young Republicans; Newman Club. 148 DARREL SHERMAN HIGNITE, Annville A.B. Social Science. RICHARD LESLIE HILL, Greenfield, Ohio B.S. Health and Physical Education. CHESTER DAWSON HILLIARD, Frankfort B.S. Chemistry. Pershing Rifles; Chemistry Club. DEBRA ANN HOFFMAN, Union B.S. Health and Physical Education. PEMM Cl ub; WRA, President; Delta Theta Pi, President; Messiah. JAMES LYNE HOLCOMB, Troy, Ohio A.B. English, B.S. Physical Education. E Club; KYMA Club; Alpha Kappa Pi; Track; Wrestling; Inter- Dorm. JIMMY ADRON HOLMES, London B.S. Mathematics. Laurel County Club; Circle K. The annual Homecomnig parade is the finished product of long, hard hours of preparation. JANE KAREN HOLT, Somerset B.S. Mathematics. Pulaski County Club; Student Coun- cil. LEWIS BLACK HOPPER, Barbourville A.B. Political Science. DOUGLAS MELVIN HORSLEY, Greenup A.B. Art. Student Council; Sigma Chi Delta; Kappa Pi; KYMA. SUE ANN HORSLEY, Paris A.B. Art. SNEA; KYMA; Pi Alpha Theta. ERNESTINE PORTER HOUSE, London A.B. History. LARRY HUGHES, London B.S. Science. 149 JOHN GARY HAMM, Brodhead A.B. Social Science. ANDREW ROBERTSON HAMON, Grayson B.S. Biology and Chemistry. Biolosy Club; Cadueus Club: Chemistry Club; KIE; OAK Messiah; Wesley Foundation. MARILYN H.ANNA, Shelbyville A.B. English. Drum and Sandal; Kappa Delta Pi; Can- terbury Club; Shelby County Club. WILLIAM DOUGLAS HARLAN, Danville B.S. Health and Physical Education. PEMM Club. JAMES THEODORE HATFIELD, JR., Marion B.S. Biology. Biology Club. FREDDIE LEE HARDY, Burnside B.S. Health and Physical Education. DONALD WAYNE HARVILLE, Harlan B.S. Health and Physical Education. E Club; Basket- ball Manager. ROBERT DAWSON HENDREN, Lexington B.S. Chemistry. DEANNE S. HENSLEY, Manchester A.B. Social Science. Clay County Club; Burnam and Clay Hall House Council; Student Council. LYNN ANN HERBERT, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida B.S. Health and Physical Education. PEMM Club; WRA. ALICE DIANE HERN, Benham A.B. Sociology. JAMES ALLEN HIGHLAND, Richmond B.S. Health and Physical Education. Rifle Team. A Senior ' s day is like any other student ' s HARLAN EDWARD HUNLEY, Burnside A.B. Art. Sigma Chi Delta; Kappa Pi; Inter-Dorm Council; Pulaski County Club. LYNDA L. HUSTON, Covington A.B. English. Little Theatre; Christian Student Fellow- ship. CHARLES AMON JACKSON, Annville B.S. Health and Physical Education. MERLE LEE JACOBS, Louisville A.B. Geography and Geology. World Affairs Club; Band. CHARLES JOHN JERZAK, Ramsey, New Jersey B.S. Math. Counter-guerrilla Raiders; Scabbard and Blade; KYMA Club; AUSA. FRED JOHNSON, JR., Gratis, Ohio B.S. Health and Physical Education. Basketball; PEMM Club; Newman Club. GARY R. JOHNSON, Jamestown, New York A.B. Social Science. Appalachian Volunteers; Young Democrats. MICHAEL D. JOHNSON, Williamson, West Virginia A.B. History. Student Council; Alpha Kappa Pi, Presi- dent. PHYLLIS ANN JOHNSON, Evarts B.S. Health and Physical Education. PEMM Club; WRA; SNEA. RICHARD LEE JOHNSON, Versailles A.B. Art. Rifle Team; SNEA. JERRY SHELTON JONES, Lexington B.S. Health and Physical Education. E Club; PEMM Club; Basketball. PHYLLIS ANN JONES, London A.B. Latin. Burnam House Council; CWENS; SNEA; Laurel County Club; Clay House Council, Vice Presi- dent. Seniors only shorter. ROBERT TYREE JONES, London A.B. History. GAYLE D. JOSEPH, Martins Ferry, Ohio A.B. English. Canterbury Club; SNEA; YMCA. TIMOTHY RYAN JUSTICE, Shelbiana B.S. Chemistry. Chemistry Club, Vice President; Pike County Club; KYMA. JOYCE EVALYN KEENE, Frankfort A.B. English. SNEA; Collegiate Pentacle; Kappa Delta Pi; Canterbury Club. ROBERT WILLIAM KELSEY, Mt. Vernon A.B. Social Science. JAMES GOVER KELLEY, Stanford B.S. Mathematics. WINSTON LEWIS KELLY, Vicco A.B. Political Science. OAK, Vice President; Polity Society; CCUN. DAVID G. KEMP, Morrow, Ohio B.S. Health and Physical Education. SNEA; PEMM Club; Golf. JENNI LEE KEY, Norwood, Ohio B.S. Health and Physical Education. PEMM Club; WRA. JOHN WILL KEYS, Erlanger B.S. Biology. Biology Club. EDWARD STEPHEN KIDD, Corbin A.B. Art. E Club, President; Kappa Pi, President; Veteran ' s Club; Football. HILDRETH CHRISTIAN KIDD, Falmouth A.B. Geography. Kappa Delta Pi; World Affairs Club. LARRY DOUGLAS KINCER, Cromona B.S. Physical Education. LESTER H. KING, Whitley City B.S. Health and Physical Education. ROGER DON KIRBY, Irvine B.S. Health and Physical Education. RALPH EDWARD KLABER, Falmouth A.B. Geography and Geology. Rifle Team; Pershing Rifles; World Affairs Club. ERNEST EDWARD KRAPFL, Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania B.S. Health and Physical Education. PEMM Club. KAREM SUE KRUMM, Bellevue A.B. English. Sullivan House Council, Treasurer; Can- terbury Club; CWENS, President; Collegiate Pentacle, Secretary; Student Court. 152 BETTY CAROL LaFOLLETTE, Louisville A.B. French. SNEA, Treasurer. BOBBIE H. LaFOLLETTE, Nicholasville A.B. Art. Kappa Pi; Little Theatre. JAMES MARSHALL LARSON, Lakewood, New York B.S. Chemistry. Chemistry Club. ELIZABETH ANNE LAW, Millersburg B.S. Mathematics. KYMA; Wesley Foundation; Mes- siah; Polymathologist Club. DEWEY DELANO LAWSON, East McDowell A.B. English. Debate Club; Canterbury Club; Colle- giate Pentacle; Band; Messiah. SUSAN REINERT LEDFORD, Richmond A.B. English. Debate Club; Canterbury Club; Belles Lettres, Assistant Editor. Drum and Sandal vividly portrays a scene from the story of the Nativity. Mid-term Brings Many Downcast Hearts CHARLES A. LEE, Covington A.B. Political Science. BONNIE GAY LEMASTER, Louisa A.B. English and French. CWENS, President; Drum and Sandal; Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Delta Tau; Canter- bury Club; Collegiate Pentacle; Band; Messiah. JOYCE ANNE LEONARD, Harrodsburg A.B. Art. ROBERT ELWOOD LEWIS, Deer Park, Ohio B.S. Mathematics. Polymathologists Club; OAK, Presi- dent; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA; Physics Club; Who ' s Who. WANDA SUE LEWIS. Sonora A.B. English. PAUL EDWARD LITTLE, Wales B.S. Physics. Physics Club. 153 ROBERT KENY LONG, Middlesboro A.B. Geography. AUSA; Counter-guerrilla Raiders; World Affairs Club. CARRIE DALTON McCLELLAN, Richmond A.B. Art. PEARL JEAN McCOLLUM, East Bernstadt A.B. Social Science. SNEA. HERBERT LEE McDOWELL, Lexington B.S. Physical Education and Mathematics. JOYCE ALMA McHENRY, Branch Hill, Ohio A.B. English. SNEA; Young Republicans; Kappa Delta Tau; Kappa Pi; Kappa Delta Pi; Canterbury Club; Inter-Dorm. BENJAMIN MARK McKINNEY, Brodhead B.S. Science. HAROLD W. McLAREN, Kings Mountain A.B. Art. Young Republicans; SNEA; Lincoln County Club; Band. PAMELA WENDY McMAINE, Richmond A.B. English. MARLA KATHLEEN McMATH, Ft. Thomas A.B. Art. Drum and Sandal; Young Republicans. KENNETH R. MAJKUT, Fairfield, Connecticut A.B. History and Speech. Young Republicans; New- man Club; Debate Club. ALVIN MANUEL, Mt. Sterling B.S. Health and Physical Education. DONNA CAROL MARSHALL, Booneville B.S. Biology. GLENN ROGER MARSHALL, Waco B.S. Health and Physical Education. Basketball. ANDREW JACKSON MARTIN, JR., Louisville B.S. Health and Physical Education. WILLIAM ALAN MASSENGALE, Somerset A.B. Political Science. CCUN; Young Democrats; World Affairs Club; SNEA; Pulaski County Club. ANTONY EDWARD MEROLLE, Saint Murray A.B. Speech and Drama. WILLIAM H. MILLER, Harrodsburg B.S. Health and Physical Education. PEMM Club. EMOGENE CALLIS MILLS, Bedford B.S. Biology. CWENS; Biology Club. 154 JAMES ANDREW MILLS, Pineville B.S. Chemistry. Chemistry Club, Vice President; OAK; KIE; Polymathologists Club. MICHAEL R. MILLS, Bedford B.S. Biology. Scabbard and Blade; Counter-guerrilla Raiders; Biology Club; KIE; AUSA. HOLLIS DANE MITCHELL, Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Mathematics. Band; MENC. JERRY RAE MITCHELL, Clarksville, Indiana A.B. English and Music. SNEA; Band; McGregor House Council; Young Democrats; Lambda Phi Omega; MENC, Secretary; Messiah; Canterbury Club. REGINA D. MONSTROLA, Jeannette, Pennsylvania A.B. Art. Kappa Pi; SNEA; KEA. MARGARET JUNE MOORE, Corbin B.S. Health and Physical Education. Beta Sigma Phi; YWCA, President; PEMM Club; WRA; SNEA. WANDA MARILYN MOORE, Winchester A.B. English. Kappa Delta Tau; Lambda Phi Omega; Westminster Fellowship, Treasurer. CAROL JANE MORAN, Cincinnati, Ohio A.B. Art. Young Republicans; SNEA; Pi Alpha Theta. FANNY LOUISE MORRIS, LaGrange B.S. Mathematics. Episcopal Canterbury Club. LARENE CAROL MORPHY, Sparta, New Jersey B.S. Health and Physical Education. JAMES LEONARD MULLINS, Jackson A.B. Art. Young Democrats; SNEA. JOHNNY BLAINE MULLINS, McRoberts B.S. Mathematics. Seniors PATRICIA ANN MUL VANITY, Melbourne Beach, Florida A.B. English. Newman Club; CWENS; Canterbury Club, Vice President; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA. JANE ELIZABETH MUNS ON, Erlanger A.B. History. Behavioral Science Symposium, President; Student Council; Canterbury Club; Westminster Fel- lowship; Appalachian Volunteers; Lambda Phi Omega; Kappa Delta Pi. CHARLES EDWARD MUNTZ, Cynthiana A.B. Social Science. PHYLLIS KAY MUNZ, Louisville B.S. Health and Physical Education. PEMM Club; WRA; Westminster Fellowship; YWCA; Messiah. MICHAEL R. MURPHY, Richmond A.B. Art. Kappa Pi; Sigma Chi Delta; Student Council; Band; YMCA; Young Democrats. CAROL JEANNE MYERS, Bethel, Ohio A.B. English. SNEA; Canterbury Club, President. 155 JACQUELYN MYERS, Louisville B.S. Health and Physical Education. PEMM Club; WRA; Burnam House Council. FRED RAYMOND NEUFARTH, Southgate B.M.Ed. Music. Band; MENC. PETER JOHN NOWAK, Huntington, New York A.B. History and Political Science. Newman Club; Sophomore Class, Vice President; Intramural Football. CARL F. OERTHER, Frankfort A.B. Social Science. GARY WAYNE OLIVER, Lancaster B.S. Health and Physical Education. PEMM Club. SANDRA JO ORME, Louisville B.S. Health and Physical Education. BSU; WRA; YWCA. JAMES J. OSWALD, Mackinaw, Illinois B.S. Health and Physical Education. AUSA; Inter- Dorm; Counter-guerilla Raiders; Track. GENEVA GAIL OTTEN, Erlanger B.S. Health, Physical Education and Biology. CWENS; WRA; Kappa Delta Pi; Collegiate Pentacle. BILLY WAYNE OWENS, Paris A.B. English. DANIEL HOWARD OWINGS, Dayton A.B. History. CCUN, President; Inter-Dorm; Who ' s Who; Chemistry Club. ANDREW J. PALMER III, Paducah A.B. History. Young Democrats. WILLIAM HOWARD PARKEY, Corbin B.M. Music. Band; Orchestra; Choir. Seniors Anticipate Future Careers The Milestone photo provides the first opportunity for Ginny Theis to don the robe of knowledge. CAROLEE OGDEN PARRIS, Covington A.B. Social Science. CWENS. CHARLES R. PARRIS, Covington B.S. Health and Physical Education. Swimming Team; Gymnastics Club, President; PEMM Club; SNEA; E Club. SHARON FAYE PATRICK, Salyersville A.B. German. SNEA; Appalachian Volunteers. JOHN LANE PATTON, Hillsboro, Ohio B.S. Health and Physical Education. PEMM Club. MOH PAYDARFAR, Tehlan, Iran B.S. Mathematics. Polymathologists; CCUN; Physics Club. JACK EDWARD PELLEGRINON, New Boston, Ohio B.S. Health and Physical Education. PEMM Club. CASSANDRA UNDERHILL PEMBERTON, Erlanger A.B. English. CWENS; Kappa Delta Phi; Canterbury Club; Kappa Kappa Sigma; KYMA; Wesley Founda- tion; Cheerleader; ROTC Sponsor. TERRY LEE PENISTON, Turners Station A.B. Social Science. Henry County Club, President. THOMAS S. PERKINS, Flemingsburg B.S. Biology. Baseball; KIE. CARL WILLIAM PHARIS, Louisville B.S. Health and Physical Education. Brockton Council. RONALD GEORGE PINSENSCHAUM, Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Biology. Kappa Delta Pi, President; Sigma Chi Delta, President; OAK; Biology Club; E Club; Mr. Popularity; Baseball. JAMES MICHAEL PITMAN, Dunnville A.B. Political Science. Counter-guerrilla Raiders; Scab- bard and Blade; Young Republicans; AUSA. WAYNE LEE PLATT, Lexington B.S. Physics. PAT CAROLYN POPPLEWELL, Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Health and Physical Education. PEMM Club; WRA, Vice President; SNEA. JAMES ROBERT PORTER, Stearns A.B. Music. BSU, President; OAK; Pi Tau Chi; Mes- siah; Interfaith Council. DAVID SMYTHE PRICE, Roanoke, Virginia B.S. Physical Education and Chemistry. RICHARD PAUL PRINCE, St. Paris, Ohio A.B. Geography and Geology. Newman Club; World Affairs Club; Young Democrats. NANCY KAY PRINZEL, Deer Park, Ohio A.B. English. Progress, Managing Editor; Young Re- publicans; Student Council; Canterbury Club. 157 JESSIE CHRISTINE QUINN, London A.B. .Art. Kappa Pi; Laurel County Club; SNEA. WILLIAM ALDORTS RAKER. Carrollton B.S. Mathematics. KIE. President; OAK; Polymathol- ogists Club; CSF; Who s Who; Student Court; Progress, Editor. BARBARA. ELLEN RALEIGH. Cumberland B.S. Health and Physcial Education. CHARLES DELANEY RANKIN, Winchester B.S. Mathematics. MARGIE CHARLENE RANSOM, Covington A.B. English. KYMA Club; McGregor House Council, Secretary. LINDA KATHARINE RAZOR, Versailles A.B. Sociology. DONALD FRANKLIN RECTOR, Wilmington, Ohio A.B. Political Science. Counter-guerrilla Raiders. RICHARD MICHAEL REISTER, Lexington A.B. Political Science. Newman Club; Polity Society. SHIRLEY MAY RICHARDSON, Waterbury, Ver- mont B.S. Health and Physical Education. Collegiate Pen- tacle: Kappa Delta Tau; Freshman Class, Treasurer; CWENS, Secretary; WRA; Burnam Hall, Vice Presi- dent. AMELIA SNOWDEN RIGBY, Richmond A.B. English. CLAUDE RONALD ROBINSON, Prestonsburg B.S. Mathematics. MICHAEL D. ROBINSON, Lexington B.S. Mathematics. E Club; Football Manager. Seniors J ERE KEVIN ROCHE, Lexington A.B. Art. CURTIS EDWARD ROGERS, Oklahoma City, Okla- homa A.B. Art. SANDRA LEE ROGERS, Burlington B.S. Health and Physical Education. WRA, Vice Presi- dent; PEMM Club; SNEA. SALLY ANN ROSE, Richmond B.M. Ed. Music. Choir; Music Club; Collegiate Pen- tacle; Kappa Delta Pi; MENC, Secretary. JACKIE RAY RUNYAN, Pinsonfork B.S. Mathematics. ROBERT LYLE RUPARD, Winchester B.S. Mathematics. 158 STEPHAN J. RUST, Florence A.B. English. DAVID SANDERS, Ashcamp B.S. Mathematics. KIE; Polymathologists Club. EDDIE RICHARD SANDERS, Waynesburg A.B. Political Science. SALLY LOUISE SANTEL, Covington A.B. English. ALLEN FREDERICK SCHAAF, Dunedin, Florida A.B. English. JEFFREY GRANT SCOTT, Sparksville A.B. History. JOE B. SCOTT, Pikeville B.S. Chemistry. DONALD E. SEARS, Somerset A.B. English. MARY EADES SEWELL, Richmond B.M.Ed. Music. Band; MENC. JOSEPH EDWIN SHAFFER, JR., Ashland A.B. Geography and Geology. Rifle Team; World Af- fairs Club; Boyd-Greenup County Club. LINDA SUE SHEARER, Louisville A.B. Art. Kappa Pi; Burnam House Council, President; Inter-Dorm. TRUDY MARLENE SHEARER, Bryan, Ohio A.B. Russian and French. CWENS, Treasurer; Orches- tra; Kappa Delta Pi. Drenched Eastern fans leave Hanger Stadium after muddy but enthusiastic game. SANDRA ANN SHELTON, Manchester A.B. Spanish. Young Republicans. DAVID MICHAEL SILVEY, Oak Hill, Ohio A.B. Sociology. ROBERT MARTIN SIMPSON, Maysville A.B. History. Young Democrats. ROGER L. SIMS, Harrodsburg A.B. Sociology. Behavior Science Symposium, Treas- urer. ARDITH GAIL SINGLETON, Waynesburg A.B. English. Canterbury Club; Junior Class, Secretary; Lincoln County Club, President; Young Republicans. VELMA SIZEMORE, Manchester A.B. English. HIRAM O. SLAWTER, Middleport, Ohio B.S. Biology and Chemistry. SALLIE GREEN SLONE, Georgetown A.B. English. PHILIP PRESTON SLUSHER, Pineville A.B. English and B.S. Science. KARLA KAY SMITH, Harlan A.B. Art. MICHAEL DAVID SMITH, Glasgow B.S. Health and Physical Education. Football, co- captain; E Club; PEMM Club. PAMELA JEAN SMITH, Honolulu, Hawaii A.B. English. KYMA; Fayette County Club; West- minster Fellowship, Secretary; Progress, Associate Editor. PATRICIA CAROL SMITH, Glasgow B.S. Health and Physical Education. Drum and Sandal, Secretary; WRA; PEMM Club. SIDNEY JILL SMITH, Bulan A.B. Speech and Drama. Drum and Sandal; Little Theatre. JAMES FREDERICK SOUTHARD, New Albany, Indiana A.B. Social Science. THOMAS ALLEN SOUTHER, Covington B.S. Chemistry. BARBARA JO SPICER, Frankfort A.B. Art. KYMA; Kappa Pi, Treasurer; Student Coun- cil, Reporter; Messiah; Burnam House Council. WILLIAM DON STAKELBECK, Louisville B.S. Biology. KIE;OAK. 160 PENNY McDONALD STARNES, Greensboro, North Carolina B.S. Health and Physical Education. Pulaski County Club. EDGAR WINFIELD STEELE, Tyrone, Pennsylvania A.B. Sociology. Intramurals. DANIEL HOWARD STEEVES, Ashland B.S. Chemistry. Chemistry Club, Secretary. JOHN MATHEW STEINBACH, Lexington B.S. Biology. Newman Club; Messiah. RICHARD CHARLES STEPHENSON, Fairfield, Ohio B.S. Chemistry and Mathematics. Caduceus Club; Poly- mathologists Club; Chemistry Club; Intramurals. JERRY MARVIN STEWART, Corbin A.B. History. Student Council, Vice President; Sigma Chi Delta; SNEA; KEA. RONALD STEWART, Booneville A.B. Social Science. JULIET FA YE STOCKDALE, Ewing A.B. History. DOUGLAS ROBERT STOCKTON, Wayzata, Minne- sota A.B. Music. MENC; Pi Tau Chi; KIE; OAK; Newman Club; Choir. CHARLES MUNROE STOKE, Fort Lauderdale, Flor- ida B.S. Earth Science. CHARLES MICHAEL STOKES, Monticello A.B. Political Science. Student Court, Chief Justice; Polity Society, President; SNEA; CCUN. GERTRUDE ANN STRAUB, Newport A.B. English. CWENS; Burnam House Council. Seniors MARTIN HERBERT STRIFLER, Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Health and Physical Education. PEMM Club; Football; Baseball. LARRY SUBLETT, Paintsville A.B. Social Science. MICHAEL DAVID SUBLETT, Manchester B.S. Chemistry. KIE; Caduceus Club. JOHN T. SULLIVAN, Richmond A.B. Speech and Drama. MICHAEL GORDON SWAIN, Danville B.S. Health and Physical Education. PEMM Club; SNEA. RONALD EDDIE TACKETT, Virgie A.B. Geography. World Affairs Club; SNEA; Young Democrats; Pike County Club. 161 CHARLES GLENN TANDY, JR., Louisville B.S. Health and Physical Education. Swimming; PEMM Club. CHARLES WILLIAM TAPP, Ashland A.B. History. Sigma Chi Delta; Westminster Fellow- ship, President; Student Council; Boyd-Greenup County Club; Young Republicans. TRENA TATUM. Lebanon B.M.Ed. Music. MENC. PATRICIA SHARON TAULBEE, Campton A.B. English. Kappa Delta Tau, Secretary; Student Council. Secretary; Miss Eastern; ROTC Sponsor. JAMES WILLIAM TAYLOR, Williamsburg, Ohio A.B. Geography and Geology. Wesley Foundation; World Affairs Club; Interfaith Organization. NOBLE LEE TEMPEL, Richmond B.S. Chemistry. LYNDEL CURTIS TERHUNE, Danville A.B. Social Science. JOHN ROBERT THARP, Wilmington, Ohio B.S. Health and Physical Education. Pershing Rifles; AUSA; PEMM Club, President; Milestone. LINDA ANN THOMAS, Frankfort B.S. Health and Physical Education. WRA, President, Treasurer; PEMM Club. RICHARD MORRIS THOMAS, Glasgow A.B. Social Science. Veterans Club; SNEA. CLARENCE EDWARD TODD, Richmond B.S. Biology and Chemistry. KIE; Caduceus Club. GARY NICK TODD, Berea B.S. Earth Science. Laboratory Experiences Perfect Professions Experimentation aids students in a better understanding of how to attain one ' s goal. JOHN EDWARD TOTH, Rochester, Pennsylvania A.B. English. ROBERT M. TRACY, Margate, New Jersey A.B. Social Science. ROBERT LEE TRUE, Corinth A.B. Social Science. HAROLD WILSON TURNER, Monticello A.B. Social Science. DONALD RAY VANMETER, Frankfort B.S. Biology. Biology Club, President. PAUL LOUIS VELDHAUS, Cincinnati, Ohio A.B. Social Science. DAVID MICHAEL WAGNER, Middlesboro B.S. Biology and Chemistry. Caduceus Club; Scabbard and Blade. JERRY THOMAS WALKER, Blue Ash, Ohio B.S. Health and Physical Education. LARRY R. WALLACE, Fort Thomas B.S. Health and Physical Education. WILLIAM CAMERON WALTON, South Charleston, West Virginia B.S. Health and Physical Education. PEMM Club; E Club; Basketball. QUENTIN CAMERON WALSH, North Kingstown, Rhode Island B.S. Health and Physical Education. Track; Gymnas- tics Club. DAVID CRAIG WALTZ, Middletown A.B. Art. Kappa Pi. GEORGE FRANKLIN WATSON, Lexington B.S. Health and Physical Education. CARL D. WEBB, Wayland B.S. Biology. DAVID R. WELLS, JR., Louisville B.S. Mathematics. KYMA. DARYL VERNON WESLEY, Cincinnati, Ohio A.B. Social Science. Pershing Rifles, Company Com- mander; AUSA; Milestone, Business Manager. WILLIAM CLYDE WESLEY, Liberty A.B. History. ANTHONY SPARKS WHEELER, Ashland A.B. Art. 163 BARBARA JEAN WHITAKER, Cynthiana B.S. Health and Physical Education. PEMM Club; WRA. ERWIN EUGENE WHITEHEAD, Ironton, Ohio B.S. Chemistry. PAUL ALLEN WHITTINGTON, Greenville, Ohio A.B. Social Science. JEFFREY M. W ILLIAMS, Covington B.S. Biology. Biology Club; Young Republicans; Ka- rate Club. GARY L. WILSON, Lexington Band; Biology Club; Baseball. SANDRA LYNN WINTER, Detroit, Michigan A.B. Sociology. Delta Theta Pi. JOSEPH FREDERICK WOBBEKIND, West Milford, New Jersey A.B. History. OAK; CCUN; Polity Society; Who ' s Who; Newman Club. WILLIAM EDWARD WOBBEKIND, West Milford, New Jersey A.B. Political Science. OAK; CCUN; Polity Society, Vice President; Who ' s Who; Newman Club, President; Young Republicans; Student Council; Senior Class, Vice President. RAYMOND D. WOOLERY, Dayton, Ohio A.B. History. LOU ANN WOLFORD, Columbia A.B. Art. SNEA. EARL PATRICK WRIGHT, Pikeville B.S. Biology. JAMES MICHAEL WRIGHT, Middlesex, New Jersey A.B. Political Science. CCUN; Wrestling; Newman Club, Treasurer. RUDOLPH BRIAN WUILLEUMIER, Bellevue B.S. Mathematics. SNEA. PHYLLIS ANN WYLES, Cynthiana A.B. French. Canterbury Club. GAYLON DELANO YARBERRY, Sparksville A.B. Political Science. HUGH TAYLOR YOUNG, Richmond B.S. Biology. KIE; Caduceus Club. FANNY SUE ZELLER, Somerset A.B. English. Belles Lettres, Editor; Canterbury Club; Pulaski County Club; SNEA. 164 Business 165 r College of Business Prepares for MBA Degree This year the College of Business was authorized to offer the Bachelor of Business Administration degree in the fields of finance, management, and marketing. Further instruction in electronic data processing was made available by the introduction of the Honey- well 200 computer on campus. The curriculum of the College is designed to provide professional education for careers in all fields of business and to develop an intellectual un- derstanding of a citizen ' s role in a rapidly changing technological society. Success is proven by the eager- ness of recruiters for graduates of these programs. Beginning with the fall semester 1967, the Col- lege will offer courses leading to a Master of Busi- ness Administration Degree. Graduate assistant- ships, coinciding with the new degree, will be made available by departments within the College. Above: Dr. Joseph H. Young, Dean of the College of Business, holds the B.S. from Indiana State, the Ed.M. from Harvard and the Ph.D. from Indiana University. Below: Modern business equipment provides each student with the opportunity of devel- oping his potentialities to the fullest. 166 Mr. Thomas Pearson ends a long day by preparing an outline for the next day ' s classes. Economics Department Unique In Dual Credit Offering In its second year of operation, the Department of Economics plays a unique role as an organ- ized unit in both the colleges of Business and Arts and Sciences. Pursuit of a degree in either college involves nearly the same curriculum; however, students in Arts and Sciences are not required to take the business core offerings. Under the guidance of Dr. Donald Shadoan, the department aims at teaching basic economic principles that can be applied throughout life. Economics, as applied to business and cultural problems, can be of chief benefit when related to personal experiences. New graduate courses are planned for next year in cooperation with the new masters degree program in Business Administration. Dr. Donald Shadoan stresses the importance of economic theory in his classes. Students listen attentively as Mr. Parker Gowing leads an in- teresting class discussion in determining factors of cost control. 167 Accounting Department Provides Two Preparatory Programs Accounting is becoming an increasingly important field not only for the future accountant but also for the individual who desires to keep accurate personal records. More and more students are taking account- ing courses from different fields. Eastern ' s Account- ing Department, headed by Mr. Claude Smith, boasts six CPA ' s plus professors with practical accounting experience in the business world. In addition to the principles of accounting offered to all business majors, the Accounting Department has two programs available. The professional pro- gram seeks to prepare students for the CPA certifi- cate, while the industrial program prepares students for careers without the CPA designation. In conjunction with the Master of Business Ad- ministration Degree, a concentration in accounting will be available next fall. J Through explanations, Mr. Kenneth Griffith ' s cost accounting class facilitates comprehension of accounting principles. 1 J Above: Using the overhead projector to aid instruction, Mrs. Joyce Greeley explains the intricacy of an accounting work- sheet. Below: Students in cost accounting learn in Mr. Robert Brown ' s class to departmentalize manufacturing expenses. 168 Complicated income tax forms are made easy to understand and complete after an extensive ex- planation by Mr. Claude Smith, department chairman. Enlightening students in the basic principles of accounting is Miss Jane Offutt ' s primary objective. w Accountant ' s legal responsibilities are reviewed by Mr. Jerry Beard ' s class as he moderates class discussion. 169 Business Broadens Scope Bachelor of Business Administration Degrees are now available in the fields of general busi- ness, finance, marketing, and management. The Business Department, headed by Dr. George Miller, also added a two-year program in data processing leading to an Associate of Arts Degree. In the future, the general business degree will assume the proportions of the elite approach to graduate studies in that it will expose the stu- dent to a broad scope of management science. The management concentration will be divided into two options. One will lead to a specializa- tion in personnel management and industrial relations while the other leads to specialization in production management. Finance has been expanded to include concentrated study in the fields of financial institution and portfolio man- agement. Marketing has been expanded to in- clude distribution management. All of the new programs have been planned by the department with the anticipation of accreditation by the American Association of College Schools of Business. V Mr. Kermit Patterson takes attendance and associates names and faces by using the class cards at the beginning of the semester. Mr. Howard Zach listens attentively to questions on operating data processing equipment. Future business executives are prepared for managerial appoint- ments by Dr. George Miller, chairman of the Business Depart- ment, in his Human Relations in Business class. 170 Student participation is an important aspect of Dr. Emogene Hogg ' s management class. Left: Deep concentration is given to all of Mr. Robert Hungar- land ' s well-planned class discussions. Below: Dr. Norvaline Hale glances at her notes before beginning the day ' s lecture. I 1 171 In addition to being chairman of the Business Education Depart- ment. Dr. Alfred Patrick devotes much time to gathering back- ground information for future lectures. Acquiring correct typing techniques is facilitated by individual instruction given in Mr. John Dunham ' s typing class. Business Education Trains Capable Teachers and Secretaries Business teacher development is the primary interest of the Business Education Department, headed by Dr. Alfred Patrick. Teachers are trained either to teach all business subjects or to specialize in the fields of general business, accounting, and secretarial practice. In addition, the department trains qualified secretaries in one- and two-year secretarial programs. Recently a four-year non-teacher secretarial program was added to the curriculum. This program is de- signed to offer professional courses to future secre- taries who require skills in filing, typewriting, short- hand, and letter composing. Further training is avail- able in office machine operation and computer pro- gramming. The department is equipped with a shorthand lab- oratory and has recently acquired a controlled reader which presents typing and shorthand material at a specific rate of speed. An individual research project is being conducted by Dr. Alfred Patrick to ascertain the relationship between shorthand writing accuracy and transcription accuracy. The results will suggest possible improvements in teaching techniques. 172 Above: Miss Jo Nell Jones demonstrates the unique capabilities of modern business machines. Below: Stenographers build their transcription skills as Miss Soporo Gray dictates business letters. oooooooo© 0000000000 900000000969 ' :- : ■■■-• ■■ ., - ■■■ : ' ' Future business teachers discover the importance of professional organizations in Miss Margaret Moberly ' s methods class. After presenting symbols to the class, Mrs. Martha Keeton directs her attention to her beginning shorthand class. THOMAS I. ATKINS, Lexington B. Bus. Ad. Business Administration. Scabbard and Blade. RICHARD DONALD AUSTIN, Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Economics. Inter-Dorm Council; Martin House Council, President. GARY WAYNE BALES, Valley Oak B.S. Economics. Pulaski County Club; Young Republi- cans. DALE WILLIAM BARTH, Alexandria B.Bus. Ad. Business Administration. Sigma Tau Pi. CRAIG MICHEL BAYHI, Lexington B.Bus. Ad. Business Administration. Fayette County Club; Newman Club. GLEN ALLEN BEST, Mackville B.Bus. Ad. Business Administration. Washington County Club, President; Sigma Tau Pi. Business World Gains New Proteges Efficiency and speed are two important factors in a business career. 174 HOLLY JEAN BIEDENHARN, Irvine B.S. Business Education. Sigma Tau Pi, Treasurer; Young Democrats; SNEA; Lambda Phi Omega; ROTC Sponsor. BRUCE ENLOE BILLINGSLEY, Richmond B. Bus. Ad. Business Administration. Veterans Club. ROY DAVID BLACK, Whitley City B.S. Business Education. McCreary County Club. BARBARA KENT BOGIE, College Hill B.S. Business Education. Pi Omega Pi; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA. DANNY STUEBINS BRACKETT, Winchester B. Bus. Ad. Business Administration. Young Democrats; SNEA; BSU; KYMA. JOHN RAYMOND BRICKING, Bellevue B.S. Business Education. Veterans Club. JO ANN HUBBARD BRILL, Williamstown B.S. Business Education. Pi Omega Pi. JOEL McKNIGHT BRODRICK, Mt. Holly, New Jer- sey B.Bus.Ad. Business Administration. CHARLES O. BURDINE, Somerset B.Bus.Ad. Business Administration. EUSTACE ALLEN BUTLER, Mt. Olivet B.Bus.Ad. Business Administration. Kappa Tau Epsi- lon. MARY ELLEN CAIN, Buckhorn B.S. Business Education. SNEA; Young Republicans. LINDA ROYALTY CALL, Richmond B.S. Business Education. SNEA; YWCA. GERALD REUBEN CAMPBELL, Campbellsburg B.Bus.Ad. Business Administration. SARAH S. CAMPBELL, Campbellsville B.S. Business Education. Pi Omega Pi; SNEA. JAMES DONALD CAREY, Hillsboro, Ohio B.Bus.Ad. Business Administration. ROBERT EUGENE CARLSON, Live Oak, Florida B.Bus.Ad. Business Administration. Accounting Club. JUDY KAYE CASWELL, Carlisle B.S. Business Education. Collegiate Pentacle, President; SNEA, Secretary; Pi Omega Pi; Kappa Delta Pi; CWENS; Wesley Foundation. KENNETH LEE CHESNEY, Mason, Ohio B.S. Business Education. KYMA, Treasurer; SNEA; Inter-Dorm Council; Student Council; Messiah; Eastern Colonel. 175 JAMES LEE CLARK, Grayson B. Bus. Ad. Business Administration. JANET L. CLARK, California B.S. Business Education. Sigma Tau Pi; Milestone; Young Democrats. JAMES RYON CLARK, Frankfort B. Bus. Ad. Business Administration. Sigma Chi Delta, President; Senior Class, President; Student Council; Prom King, 1965. DONALD JOE COLEMAN, Lookout B.S. Business Education. Pike County Club, Vice Presi- dent; Freshman Class, President; KYMA, Vice Presi- dent. ELMER LEE CONGLETON, Richmond B.S. Economics. TIMOTHY GRANT CONLEY, Wheelersburg, Ohio B. Bus. Ad. Business Administration. Young Republi- cans. Seniors CHARLENE CONN. Allen B.S. Accounting. Floyd County Club; Accounting Club; Student Council. ELWOOD CONWAY, JR., Frankfort B.S. Business Education. Accounting Club. BILLIE JO CORMNEY, Lancaster B.S. Business Education. Collegiate Pentacle; Pi Omega Pi; SNEA: Young Democrats; Kappa Delta Pi; Canter- bury Club. JAMES MORRIS CRITCHFIELD, Danville B. Bus. Ad. Business Administration. Young Democrats; Accounting Club. WILLIAM STUART CRITCHFIELD, Danville B. Bus. Ad. Business Administration. JOHN E. DAVIDSON, Marion, Indiana B. Bus. Ad. Business Administration. WEAMON L. DAVIDSON, Barbourville B.S. Business Education. PEMM Club. PHYLLIS S. DAVIS, Pineville B.S. Business Education. WARREN DAVIS, Pineville B.S. Business Education. Sigma Tau Pi. HAROLD BRUCE DEATHERAGE, Florence B. Bus. Ad. Business Administration. JUDI ELY DEATHERAGE, Florence B.S. Business Education. CWENS; Pi Omega Pi; BSU. GEORGE T. DODGE, Allen Park, Michigan B.S. Business Education. Swimming; Newman Club. 176 In an Hawaiian setting Ann Howard and Jim Clark reigned as prom queen and king. HAROLD J. DOEBEAEINER, Macedon, New York B. Bus. Ad. Business Administration. Counter-guerrilla Raiders. GERALD H. DUTSCHKE, Lexington B.S. Accounting. Pi Kappa Tau. ROBERT LEE EDGE, Richmond B.Bus.Ad. Business Administration. MICHAEL J. EISENBERG, Martinsville, Indiana B.Bus.Ad. Business Administration. ALICE WOMACK ELAM, Grayson B.S. Business Education. SNEA. DONALD RICHARD ELLINGTON, Hamilton, Ohio B.Bus.Ad. Business Administration. Beta Omicron Chi. DAVID BRUCE ELLIS, Ashland B.Bus.Ad. Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Tau. JOHN CHARLES EMRICH, Louisville B.Bus.Ad. Business Administration. Sigma Chi Delta; Student Council; Men ' s Inter-Dorm Council, Vice Pres- ident; Wesley Foundation, President; Pi Tau Chi. HARRY CROMPTON FAINT, Euclid, Ohio B.Bus.Ad. Business Administration. Track; Cross Country; E Club. 177 RICH HOWARD FELLER, Highland Heights B.S. Business Education. Freshman Basketball; KIE, Treasurer; Student Council. ELSANA FISEL, Lebanon Junction B.S. Business Education. SNEA; Young Republicans. MARVIN JAMESON FISHER, Louisville B.S. Business Education. Young Republicans. CHARLES GREGORY FLECKENSTEIN, North Muskegon, Michigan B. Bus. Ad. Business Administration. JOHN WARD FLOYD, Ashland B. Bus. Ad. Business Administration. RICHARD JAY FRAMPTON, Oxford, Pennsylvania B.S. Business Education. KIE; OAK. JAMES EDWARD FRAZIER, Shelbyville B. Bus. Ad. Business Administration. Shelby County Club. President; Sigma Tau Pi; AUSA. WENDY ELIZABETH FREDERICK, Grosse Pointe Woods. Michigan B. Bus. Ad. Business Administration. Burnam House Council. JAY F. FURBAY, Dover, Ohio B. Bus. Ad. Business Administration. OAK; Sigma Tau Pi: Young Republicans; Intramural Basketball. JOSEPH HENRY GARDNER, Salyersville B. Bus. Ed. Business Administration. Magoffin County Club; Counter-guerrilla Raiders. STEVEN RAY GIBSON, Danville B. Bus. Ad. Business Administration. JOHNNIE RAY GOOCH, Waynesburg B. Bus. Ad. Business Administration. ROBERT L. GEE, Roseville, Michigan B. Bus. Ad. Business Administration. Counter-guerrilla Raiders, Business Club. ANSON LESLIE GREELEY, King George, Virginia B. Bus. Ad. Business Administration. Wesley Founda- tion; Accounting Club; AUSA. BILLY DARRELL GREEN, Union City B.S. Accounting. Accounting Club. DEN NIS G. HALL, Lexington B. Bus. Ad. Business Administration. BENJAMIN JOHNSON HAYS, Winchester B.S. Accounting. JIM HAYWOOD, Can Creek B.S. Accounting. 178 DENNIS LEE HELMS, McAndrews B. Bus. Ad. Business Administratioin. Young Democrats; Pike County Club. BEN ADAMS HINSON II, Atlanta, Georgia B.Bus.Ad. Business Administration. STEPHEN E. HOEHLER, Louisville B.Bus.Ad. Business Administration. Newman Club, Treasurer; Circle K. CHARLES CAREY HORAN, Louisville B.Bus.Ad. Business Administration. JAMES M. HORD, Louisville B.Bus.Ad. Business Administration. Sigma Tau Pi. HASKELL L. HUGHES, Ashland B.Bus.Ad. Business Administration. Pershing Rifles. FREDERICK G. IRTZ II, Lexington B.Bus.Ad. Business Administration. Counter-guerrilla Raiders. FARROKH JAVID, Tehran, Iran B.Bus.Ad. Business Administration. JAMES ELLIOTT JEFFRIES, Lawrenceburg B.Bus.Ad. Business Administration. OAK; Inter-Dorm Council; KIE. LONNIE DOLE JOHNSON, Sharpsburg B.S. Accounting. Accounting Club. J. ROGER JONES, Lexington B.Bus.Ad. Business Administration. Circle K; Fayette County Club, President. RONALD KEMPLIN, Mt. Sterling. B.Bus.Ad. Business Administration. Year Progresses at Rapid Pace A gourmet touch begins a memorable evening. MITCHELL L. KENNEDY, Independence B.S. Accounting. Accounting Club; Young Republicans. DENNIS PATRICK KILDAY, Fairfield, Ohio B. Bus. Ad. Business Administration. Pershing Rifles. ROBERT JAMES KNUCKLES, Beverly B. Bus. Ad. Business Administration. JOSEPH JOHN KOESTER, South Fort Mitchell B.S. Economics. Newman Club. MARIE LANGDON. London B.S. Business Education. DONALD ALLAND LEIBEE, Belfry B. Bus. Ad. Business Administration. Seniors DARRYL CLAYTON LEMASTER, Lexington B. Bus. Ad. Business Administration. Debate Club; Choir. MARY KATHRYN LEWIS, Ashland B.S. Business Education. Pi Alpha Theta; Boyd County Club; Young Democrats. GERALD RAY LISTER, Danville B.S. Business Education. Sigma Tau Pi. JAMES RICHARD LITTON, Flemingsburg B.S. Business. JEAN DUDLEY McCLANAHAN, Carlisle B.S. Business Education. Pi Omega Pi, President; CWENS; Kappa Delta Pi; Canterbury Club; SNEA; Band. BOBBY GENE McCREARY, Harlan B.S. Business Education. CHARLES FENTON McGUIRE III, Huntington, West Virginia B.S. Economics. MALCOLM H. McMAKIN, Frankfort B. Bus. Ad. Business Administration. Photo Club. NEIL A. MacKINNON, JR., Rossford, Ohio B. Bus. Ad. Business Administration. LUTHER FREDRICK MAGEE, New Boston, Ohio B. Bus. Ad. Business Administration. Young Republi- cans. SAMMY BURTON MARSEE, Middlesboro B. Bus. Ad. Business Administration. Young Republi- cans. Counter-guerrilla Raiders. JOHN WILLIAM MARSHALL, Cincinnati, Ohio B. Bus. Ad. Business Administration. 180 Laughs, bumbs, and bruises are the result of a snowballing war TERRY L. MASTERS, Burgin B. Bus. Ad. Business Administration. LOIS JEANETTE MAUPIN, Berea B.S. Business Education. Pi Omega Pi, Treasurer; Col- legiate Pentacle; Kappa Delta Tau; SNEA. MARVIN WESLEY MAYFIELD, Somerset B. Bus. Ed. Business Administration. Accounting Club. LINDA FAYE MAYS, Liberty B.S. Business Education. SNEA. VICTOR A. METZLER, Lexington B. Bus. Ad. Business Administration. DAVID R. MILNER, Danville B.S. Business Education. KIE. WALTER H. MONROE, Cincinnati, Ohio B. Bus. Ad. Business Administration. KIE; Beta Omicron Chi, Treasurer. LAWRENCE RICHARD MYERS, Louisville B.Bus.Ad. Business Administration. Scabbard and Blade; Young Republicans. TERRY LANE MYNK, Corbin B.Bus.Ad. Business Administration. Circle K; Young Democrats. LARRY GLEN NEWMAN, Beattyville B.Bus.Ad. Business Administration. DAN M. O ' CONNELL, Lexington B.Bus.Ad. Business Administration. Fayette County Club, Treasurer. DOUGLAS YOUNG OLIVER, Berea B.Bus.Ad. Business Administration. 181 The status of a senior is enhanced by the purchase of his class ring. Class Rings ... A Remembrance That Lasts a Lifetime STEPHAN P. OLSON, New Albany, Indiana B. Bus. Ad. Business Administration. Sigma Tau Pi; MENC; Accounting Club; Band. JOHN LEWIS OSBOURNE, Lexington B.S. Accounting. Accounting Club; OAK; Sigma Tau Pi. ADAM DALE OSBURNE, Virgie B. Bus. Ad. Business Administration. KIE; Pike County Club. CHARLES EDWARD OVERSTREET, Bondville B. Bus. Ad. Business Administration. Accounting Club. BEN OWENS, JR., Girdler B. Bus. Ad. Business Administration. Scabbard and Blade; Counter-guerrilla Raiders. KELLEY FLOYD OWENS, Danville B. Bus. Ad. Business Administration. Accounting Club. LAUREN P. OWENS, Danville B. Bus. Ad. Business Administration. KYMA; Young Democrats; Alpha Tau Kappa. JERRY WAYNE PADGETT, Somerset B. Bus. Ad. Business Administration. Pulaski County Club; World Affairs Club. ANNE CATHERINE PATRICK, Bconeville B.S. Economics. GENE FRANCIS PETIT, Lexington B.S. Business Education. Swimming; E Club; New- man Club; Inter-Dorm Council. CHARLES GUY PHILLIPS, Heidelberg B.S. Accounting. Sigma Tau Pi, President; OAK; Scab- bard and Blade; Student Council. LEEMAN COY POPE, London B. Bus. Ad. Business Administration. Laurel County Club; Sigma Tau Pi. JAMES ALLEN POTTS, Carrollton B.S. Business Education. Sigma Tau Pi; OAK; KIE; Pi Omega Pi. LINDON GRAY POWELL, New Castle B.S. Business. Student Council; Men ' s Inter-Dorm Council, Vice President; Sophomore Class, President; KIE; OAK; Sigma Chi Delta. LARRY GRANT POWERS, Paris B. Bus. Ad. Business Administration. Young Democrats; World Affairs Club; KYMA; Sigma Tau Pi; Kappa Tau Epsilon, President. JOHNNIE ROBERT PRICE, Greensburg B.S. Business. Sigma Tau Pi. MILDRED HUDNALL QUINN, Paris B.S. Business Education. SNEA; Pi Omega Pi; Kappa Delta Pi. HOSSEIN S. M. RAOOFI, Abadan, Iran B. S. Accounting. VICKY ISAAC RAUTH, Cumberland B.S. Business Education. Newman Club; SNEA. BERNARD THOMAS REDDY, Richmond B.Bus.Ad. Business Administration. WILLIAM H. ROBERTS, Shelbyville B.Bus.Ad. Business Administration. Shelby County Club. CLYDE ELMER ROBY III, ShepherdsviUe B.S. Business Education. KIE. BOBBIE JEAN RODGERS, Pendleton B.S. Business Education. JAMES T. ROGERS, JR., Valley Station B.S. Business Education. Newman Club. LARRY WAYNE ROGERS, Lexington B.Bus.Ad. Business Administration. Fayette County Club, President. FRANK BLAINE ROUSH, Manchester, Ohio B.Bus.Ad. Business Administration. JOHN ALLEN ROYSE, Lexington B.Bus.Ad. Business Administration. Band; Orchestra; Christian Science College Organization, President. 183 JANET DIANE RUSSELL, Hustonville B. Bus. Ad. Business Administration. Accounting Club, Secretary; CWENS; YWCA, Secretary. JAMES ALBERT SCENT, Barbourville B.Bus.Ad. Business Administration. STEPHEN BRUCE SCHAEFER, Somerset B.S. Business Education and Health and Physical Edu- cation. Sigma Tau Pi; PEMM Club; SNEA. ROBERT E. SCHWERTFEYER, Rossford, Ohio B.S. Business Education. WILLIAM ESTILL SCOTT, Perryville B.Bus.Ad. Business Administration. Accounting Club; Sigma Tau Pi. DAVID EUGENE SCULLY, Lexington B.S. Accounting. Marriage and college often can be favorably combined. Seniors 184 GEORGIA ILENE SETTLE, Naples, Florida B.S. Business Education. Pi Alpha Theta; SNEA; Fay- ette County Club; Franklin County Club. DONNIE RAY SHELTON, Lawrenceburg B. Bus. Ad. Business Administration. REBECCA ANN SIZER, Louisville B.S. Business Education. Cheerleader; Sigma Tau Pi; Kappa Delta Tau; Women ' s Inter-Dorm, President; McGregor House Council; KYMA; Miss Cheerleader. JOYCE ELAINE SMITH, Trenton, Ohio B.S. Business Education. NANCY JAY SMITH, Corbin B.S. Business Education. Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi; Sigma Tau Pi; Student Council; Collegiate Pentacle; SNEA; Milestone; Mardi Gras Queen. REGALD BRYON SMITH, Pikeville B. Bus. Ad. Business Administration. Circle K, Vice President; Pike County Club, President; Student Coun- cil. RONALD DEAN SNODGRASS, Allen B. Bus. Ad. Business Administration. JOHN EVERETT STETTLER, Portsmouth, Ohio B. Bus. Ad. Business Administration. JOE FRANKLIN STEVENS, Lancaster B.S. Accounting. Accounting Club. HAROLD DEAN STIVERS, Pleasureville B. Bus. Ad. Business Administration. RANDALL ALLEN STIVERS, Corbin B. Bus. Ad. Business Administration. Student Council; Henry County Club. STEPHAN JAY SUITER, Cincinnati, Ohio B.Bus.Ad. Business Administration. JACK SUPPLEE, JR., Carrollton B.Bus.Ad. Business Administration. Sigma Chi Delta; Sigma Tau Pi; Scabbard and Blade; AUSA; Student Court. JOHN A. TAYLOR, Springfield B.Bus.Ad. Business Administration. ROBERT TUSSEY TAYLOR, Richmond B.Bus.Ad. Business Administration. ROBERT E. TRICE, Richmond B.S. Business Education. CARL LEE TROUTMAN, Shepherdsville B.Bus.Ad. Business Administration. SALVATORE B. VERINI, New Jersey B.Bus.Ad. Business Administration. Newman Club; E Club; Football. 185 The teaching of manual arts gives both student and instructor experience. Spring Va cation Means Florida Here We Come JOANNE WALLACE, Science Hill B.S. Business Education. Pi Omega Pi; SNEA; Pulaski County Club. VERNON STANLEY WASH, Lexington B. Bus. Ad. Business Administration. BSU; Band; Ac- counting Club. DAVIS LEE WATTS, Versailles B. Bus. Ad. Business Administration. Student Young Democrats; Inter-Dorm Council. Court; RAYMOND THOMAS WEBER, Versailles B. Bus. Ad. Business Administration. Student Council; Brockton Council; Woodford County Club. DANIEL B WEBSTER, Warsaw B.S. Business. Scabbard and Blade; AUSA; Account- ing Club; Milestone; Distinguished Military Student. ROSS PRETTYMAN WEBSTER, Prospect B. Bus. Ad. Business Administration. Sigma Tau Pi. HELEN MARLENE WESLEY, Liberty B.S. Business Education. Pi Omega Pi, President; Sigma Tau Pi; Collegiate Pentacle; Kappa Delta Pi; CSF; Stu- dent Council. MARTIN JOHN WELSHEIER, Akron, Ohio B. Bus. Ad. Business Administration. Wrestling. EUGENE RAY WILLIAMS, Lexington B.S. Accounting. Accounting Club. PATRICIA JANE WITT, Winchester B.S. Business and A.B. Art. Kappa Delta Tau, Presi- dent; Alpha Pi Kappa, President; Drum and Sandal; KYMA; Student Court; SNEA. HELEN ANN WORRELL, Richmond B.S. Business Education. MENC. RONALD LEE YOUNG, Louisville B. Bus. Ad. Business Administration. Student Council; Progress; Brockton Council. 186 Education 187 New Division Added to College of Education Through the College of Education, Eastern con- tinues its long interest in and commitment to the teaching profession. Both in-service and pre- service teachers are given an opportunity to improve their teaching effectiveness by special workshops, conferences, and institutes. Each department within the college is greatly expand- ing its scope. A new major is to be offered in library science; psychology is developing a mas- ter ' s degree program; an undergraduate research training program is being made available; and pre-student teaching laboratory experiences are being expanded. The departments are develop- ing and cooperating in federal projects relating to education. The Division of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation has recently been transferred from the College of Arts and Sciences to the College of Education. It is now offering new two- and four-year recreation programs. Dr. Dixon A. Barr, Dean of the College of Education, re- ceived the B.S. from Ball State University and the M.A. and Ed.D. degrees from Teachers College, Columbia University. Dr. Florence Stratemeyer, Eastern ' s Distinguished Professor of Education, uses her abundant teaching experiences to enrich the instruction gained by students in Human Growth and Development classes. 188 Miss Ethel Sams suggests possible teaching techniques to buzz sessions in her elementary methods class. Mr. T. L. Arterberry relates extensive background material on secondary education to students in his fundamentals class. Dr. J. Dorland Coates, Associate Dean of the College of Education, lays a solid foundation for future teachers in his methods classes. Laboratory Experiences Extends Strong Program Eastern ' s Department of Professional Laboratory Experiences assigns more student teachers than any other college or university in Kentucky. However, student teaching is only one facet of this strong teacher preparation program. The department, headed by the Associate Dean of the College of Education, Dr. J. Dorland Coates, provides both pre- and post-student teaching experiences. Future teachers become acquainted with all phases of the teaching profession. Courses are designed to give a responsible approach to classroom teaching through experience in organizing materials, develop- ing various teaching methods, and constructing cur- ricula. Child behavior and development are observed and discussed in order to give students a richer in- sight into the teacher-learning situation. Additional courses are offered to meet the needs of experienced elementary and secondary teachers who have taught on a full-time basis. 189 Through relating her own experiences, Mrs. Cacus Flesher makes the rewards of teaching more significant. Dr. W. C. Jones helps his students take their first step in the teaching profession, Education 202. Mr. Donald Mills conveys the development of self-concept. Dr. Wheeler relies on personal examples to further enhance class discussion. HMHEf 190 Education Enlarges Graduate Studies Elementary teacher development is the primary re- sponsibility of the Department of Education. In co- operation with the College of Applied Arts and Sciences, College of Arts and Sciences and College of Business, professional coursework is offered to the prospective secondary teacher. At the graduate level, study and certification is available in teaching, guid- ance, administration, and supervision. The depart- ment is continuing to develop broader programs at the graduate level and expand professional education courses at the undergraduate level. The reading clinic of the Education Department offers extensive service to children and to Univer- sity students through development of remedial read- ing programs. The clinic not only provides teachers with a background to help their students with all reading problems, but examines children ' s reading deficiencies. Non-credit service courses are available to Eastern students who require improvement in reading and study skills. A new undergraduate research training program in educational measurement, evaluation, and re- search design will be initiated in the summer. The program is designed to prepare potentially able un- dergraduates enrolled in teacher education for a profession which would include educational research. Examination and verification of all curriculum contracts is only one of the many responsibilities of Dr. Eddie Ort, chairman of the Department of Education. Dr. Robert Byrne, Director of the Reading Clinic, assisted by Mrs. Ann Algier, presents new approaches to reading instruction. 191 Reaction time to a visual stimulus is measured on the visual choice reaction timer by Dr. Darwin Newton. Mr. Frank Munr explains the significance of the area lying under the normal curve between the indicated scale values. Department of Psychology Probes Psychic Phenomenon Upon completion of its first year as a major program, the Psychology Department, headed by Dr. Darwin Newton, is endeavoring to prepare students with a thorough comprehension of the psychology field. Future employment opportunities center around teaching, counseling, and social work. As the psychology department experiences exten- sive advancement, several new apparatus have been acquired for demonstration in general psychology classes and for applying basic fundamental princi- ples in psychology laboratories. Faculty members are conducting individual re- search projects. Dr. Darrell Dobbs is studying the nature of feeling and personality characteristics re- lating to college success and to the ideal teacher. Decision making in probabilistic situations is being researched by Dr. Frank Murry in order to deter- mine how people make decisions. ■?) Expressive attention is given by Dr. Darrell Dobbs when his students pose pertinent questions. 192 Above: Young People ' s Literature, taught by Miss Juanita Phil- lips, includes instruction on the selection of books for the adolescent. Below: Miss Betty Hatfield provides information for satisfactory use of library resources in her reference class. Library Science Will Become Major Program This year the Department of Library Science moved into its quarters in the newly renovated John Grant Crabbe Library. In order to produce more qualified librarians, the Department of Education will initiate a major program in September 1967. Students who complete eighteen hours can be certified by the State Department of Education as librarians. At the grad- uate level, students will be able to get a Master of Arts in Education Degree with a major or an em- phasis in library science. The majority of graduates go into school library work. Certification in all twelve grades is possible by taking education courses in reading and curricu- lum problems at the elementary and secondary level. Practical experience is gained from library practice during the student teachers ' laboratory experience. As Director of Libraries, Mr. Ernest Weyhrauch is responsible for overseeing the multiple facilities of the expanded John Grant Crabbe Library. 193 Model Expands Science Lab, Library and Music Facilities Dr. Helen Reed. Professor of Education, as- sumed the role of acting director of Model Laboratory School this year. Model ' s thirty- three full-time instructors provide a high quality program to its 654 pupils and serves as a center for prospective and in-service teachers. Closed- circuit television connects the laboratory school with the professional education classes in the Bert Combs Building. Since 1 96 1 Model Laboratory School has been housed in the Donavan Building. It is com- prised of a nursery, kindergarten, special edu- cation classes, two sections of grades one through nine, and one section of grades ten through nine, and one section of grades ten through twelve. Included in the present expansion program will be doubled library space, a junior high school science laboratory, a new chorus room, and a playground for nursery and kindergarten chil- dren. Dr. Helen Reed assumes the challenging task of d irecting faculty and students at Model. - ' • Above: Mr. Carl Hurley meets the challenging mind of his stu- dents as he explains the operation of a plane. Right: A friendly assist by Mrs. Susie Hayes always awaits her students. Mrs. Martha Barton finds individual help is necessary for a student to understand basic principles. Helping students prepare for their reports is all in a day ' s work for Miss Ruth Rankin. Students have numerous opportunities to express creativity in Mrs. Adrianna Francis ' classroom. 195 Methods class prepares student for later careers. Preparation . FREDERICK LYNN ABRAMS, Louisville B.S. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi; Intramural Softball; SNEA. PAULA ANN ABRAMS, Louisville B.S. Elementary Education. LINDA LEE ALDRIDGE, Richmond B.S. Elementary Education. BARBARA ANN ALLSMILLER, Louisville B.S. Elementary Education. Wesley Foundation; SNEA; Milestone. BARBARA BACK, Jeremiah B.S. Elementary Education. GEORGEANN P. BAILEY, Danville B.S. Elementary Education. SNEA. WILLIAM P. BEELER, Bardstown B.S. Elementary Education. GWENDOLYN VALENTINE BERGMAN, Richmond B.S. Elementary Education. PAUL E. BERGMAN, Loyall B.S. Elementary Education. 196 A student ' s apprenticeship is one of the final steps before taking his place in the world of teaching. . . . Pays Off CLARA MARGUERITA BLACKBURN, Valley Station B.S. Elementary Education. McGregor House Council; KYMA; Lambda Phi Omega; ACE; SNEA. ARNETHA FAY BLACKBURN, Monticello B.S. Elementary Education. SNEA; YWCA. LINDA JONES BRADLEY, Lexington B.S. Elementary Education. McGregor House Council; CWENS; Student Council; SNEA; Kappa Delta Pi. JUDY ANN BROWN, Laconia, Indiana B.S. Elementary Education. Pi Alpha Theta; West- minster Fellowship. LINDA NELL BROWN, Dayton, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education. Wesley Foundation; Kappa Delta Pi. MARY CALLOWAY BRUMMETT, Crab Orchard B.S. Elementary Education. Lincoln County Club. BENDIX WALTER BUDELMANN, Danville B.S. Elementary Education. ALBERTA WILMA BUNGARD, Campbellsville B.S. Elementary Education. SNEA; ACE; Young Re- publicans. JUDITH SMITH BURDINE, London B.S. Elementary Education. 197 ANNE JORDAN BURKHEAD, Harrodsburg B.S. Elementary Education. DONNA SUE CALIA, Middletown, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Tau; SNEA; ACE; Case House Council. PEGGY WALTON CARTER, Nonesuch B.S. Elementary Education. McGregor House Council, President; Women ' s Inter-Dorm, Vice President; CCUN; ACE; YWCA; Young Democrats, Secretary; Kappa Delta Tau. BRENDA CHASE, Glasgow B.S. Elementary Education. SNEA; KYMA. E. B. CLEMONS, Jackson B.S. Elementary Education. WILMA FAYE CLEMONS, Oakdale B.S. Elementary Education. E. LYNN COLLETT, Williamsburg B.S. Elementary Education. Newman Club; CCUN; KEA; Young Republicans. CORA ANN COMBS, Garrett B.S. Elementary Education. SNEA. LANA MARGARET COMBS, Louisville B.S. Elementary Education. KYMA; SNEA; McGregor House Council; Women ' s Inter-Dorm. Seniors BETTY CAROLYN CONGLETON, Richmond B.S. Elementary Education. SNEA. JILL ANN COOKE, Lebanon, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education. SNEA; Kappa Delta Pi; ACE, President. GERALD NEAL CORNETT, Skyline B.S. Elementary Education. JENNIFER BETH COTTINGHAM, Fort Thomas B.S. Elementary Education. YWCA, President; SNEA; ACE; Milestone; McGregor House Council; Student Council. BRENDA CARYL CRACRAFT, May ' s Lick B.S. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA; ACE; YWCA. LYNDA GAIL CRUTCHER, Walton B.S. Elementary Education. ROY CULP, Ulvah B.S. Elementary Education. HELEN ALICE DAVIDSON, Elmira, New York B.S. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Tau; SNEA. ELIZABETH BENETTA DENNY, Richmond B.S. Elementary Education. SNEA; ACE; Young Dem- ocrats. 198 DONABETH DOYLE, Campbellsville B.S. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi; ACE; SNEA. MARY ALVANELL ELKIN, Berea B.S. Elementary Education. SNEA; ACE. SYLVIA JANE ESTEP, Somerset B.S. Elementary Education. ACE, Secretary; SNEA. SHARON SUE EVANS, Evarts B.S. Elementary Education. BRENDA ELAINE EVERMAN, Clay City B.S. Elementary Education. Home Economics Club; SNEA; ACE; WRA. KATHERINE GANDOLFO EVERSOLE, Richmond B.S. Elementary Education. Newman Club. NINA FRANCES FARKERT, Louisville B.S. Elementary Education. KYMA; WRA; Messiah; SNEA; ACE; McGregor House Council; Jefferson County Club. MILDRED DEAN FITZGERALD, Monticello B.S. Elemenatry Education. BSU; Pulaski County Club, Treasurer; SNEA. MAVIS ANN FLANERY, Martin B.S. Elementary Education. Floyd County Club. PETER NICHOLAS FOURNARIS, Hyannis, Massa- chusetts B.S. Elementary Education. SNEA. JUDITH ANN FRITZ, Lexington B.S. Elementary Education. SNEA; ACE; Fayette County Club; Pi Alpha Theta. DOROTHY JEAN FUGATE, Hazard B.S. Elementary Education. DORIS MAXINE GALLOWAY, Moreland B.S. Elementary Education. CAROLYN GARRIOTT, Bellevue B.S. Elementary Education. Pi Tau Chi; SNEA; Wes- ley Foundation; Messiah; Band. PHYLLIS ANN GEARHART, Prospect B.S. Elementary Education. SNEA; ACE; Clay House Council. EDWINA CAMPBELL GIBSON, Monticello B.S. Elementary Education. WILLA MAE GILLIAM, London B.S. Elementary Education. Laurel County Club. ESTELLE GRIFFIN, Shelbyville B.S. Elementary Education. Shelby County Club. 199 PATSY KELLY GRIFFITH, Harlan B.S. Elementary Education. SNEA; Messiah. JUDITH ANN GSCHWIND, Petersburg B.S. Elementary Education. BARBARA ANN HALLER, New Albany, Indiana B.S. Elementary Education. Collegiate Pentacle. CAROLYN WEBSTER HAMON, Covington B.S. Elementary Education. SNEA; CWENS; Kappa Delta Pi; ACE; Debate Club; Messiah; Wesley Founda- tion; Student Council. BARBARA MAE HARDIN, Finchville B.S. Elementary Education. YWCA; SNEA; ACE; Shelby County Club; Young Republicans, Secretary; Appalachian Volunteers. GERALDINE HARDIN, Inez B.S. Elementary Education. SNEA. GARY RAYMOND HARP. Frankfort B.S. Phychology. Pershing Rifles. BRENDA REA HARPER. Paris B.S. Elementary Education. SNEA; KYMA; World Affairs Club. SHARON KAYE HATCHER, Manchester B.S. Elementary Education. Home Economics Club; SNEA; Young Republicans. BETHEL BELCHER HATFIELD, Belfry B.S. Elementary Education. SNEA; YWCA; Pike County Club. THOMAS EUGENE HASHEM, Covington B.S. Elementary Education. ADNA HAYS, Noble B.S. Elementary Education. SNEA. MARY JO HEIERT, Fort Thomas B.S. Elementary Education. SNEA; ACE. VELMA SUE HERALD, Sebastian ' s Branch B.S. Elementary Education. BRENDA GAYLE HIGGINS, Hustonville B.S. Elementary Education. Young Republicans; SNEA; ACE; Lincoln County Club. ANCIL R. HOUNSHELL, Jackson B.S. Elementary Education. SNEA. JANET MARIE HOUNSHELL, Jackson B.S. Elementary Education. SNEA; ACE; Wesley Foundation. SANDRA SUE HOUSEFIELD, Hamilton, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education. SNEA; YWCA; Milestone; Student Council. 200 President Martin and the faculty head the academic procession to the Van Peursem Pavilion, the cite of August graduation. A Long Awaited Degree-A Reality ISA VALREE HUFFMAN, Richmond B.S. Elementary Education. SNEA; Young Democrats; ACE. VICTORIA LEE HUNERYAGER, Speed, Indiana B.S. Elementary Education. SNEA; Band; Choir; Col- legiate Pentacle; Kappa Delta Pi. ROSE MARILYN HUTCHINS, Berea B.S. Elementary Education. JINNY LOU JAGGER, Gratis, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education. Newman Club; SNEA; ACE. BELINDA SUE JOHNSON, Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education. CWENS; Collegiate Pen- tacle; Freshman and Sophomore Class, Secretary. DORIS MILLER JOHNSON, East Bernstadt B.S. Elementary Education. SNEA; ACE. NANCY ALICE JOHNSON, Russell B.S. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary; SNEA. PAULA LOUISE JONES, Louisville B.S. Elementary Education. KYMA; WRA; Pi Alpha Theta, Treasurer. DIANE WILHELMINA KEARNEY, Cambridge, Massachusetts B.S. Elementary Education. SNEA. 201 JO ANN KELLEY, Monticello B.S. Elementan Education. MARY ELLIS KIMBEL. Louisville B.S. Elementary Education. SHIRLEY ANN LACKER, Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Elementan ' Education. SNEA. SHARON DARLENE LEASOR, Louisville B.S. Elementan ' Education and Library Science. SNEA, President: Wesley Foundation, Secretary; Pi Tau Chi, President; KEA; Young Democrats; ACE; Case House Council. RUTH JEANNE LEONARD, New Albany, Indiana B.S. Elementan Education. SNEA; ACE; KYMA. CHARLES C. LINVILLE, Somerset B.S. Elementary Education. SNEA; World Affairs Club, Vice President. DONNA J. LOMME, Westport, Connecticut B.S. Elementary Education. Newman Club; Young Re- publicans. LINDA LOU LYONS, Mayslick B.S. Elementary Education. SNEA; YWCA; ACE; Young Republicans. JUDY ANN McCLAIN, Corinth B.S. Elementary Education. SNEA; ACE; Kappa Delta Pi. THELMA LOUISE McCOLLUM, Nicholasville B.S. Elementary Education. ARDIS SUE McCOWAN, Lexington B.S. Elementary Education. SNEA; ACE; MENC. RUTH VIRGINIA McCLANAHAN, Inine B.S. Elementary Education. SNEA; Kappa Delta Pi; Collegiate Pentacle. JOYCE ANN McKENZIE, Flemingsburg B.S. Elementary Education. JAMES BAXTER McKINNEY, Bedford B.S. Elementary Education. SNEA; Young Democrats; World Affairs Club. PAULA JEAN McMULLIN, Richmond B.S. Elementary Education. BSU; Choir. ROY VIRGIL McWHORTER, East Bernstadt B.S. Elementary Education. SNEA. ELEANOR MACAUTER, Dayton, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education. SANDRA JANE MARCUM, Louisville B.S. Elementary Education. 202 ESTHER ANN MEADOWS, Russell B.S. Elementary Education. SNEA; McGregor House Council; Boyd-Greenup County Club; Pi Alpha Theta. ARLENE MAREE MILLER, Versailles, Indiana B.S. Elementary Education. Choir; SNEA; BSU. BEVERLY CARROLL MILLER, Cynthiana B.S. Elementary Education. MATTIE ELINORA MILLER, Hazard B.S. Elementary Education. NANCY MARIE MILLER, New Albany, Indiana B.S. Elementary Education. Young Democrats; Kappa Delta Tau; Alpha Pi Kappa, Vice President. ANN LINCOLN MORRIS, Somerset B.S. Elementa ry Education. Band; SNEA; Jackson County Club, Treasurer. MURREL NAPIER, Yerkes B.S. Elementary Education. DENNIS FRANK NECLERIO, Georgetown B.S. Psychology. LINDA KAY NELSON, Whitesburg B.S. Elementary Education. SNEA; Young Republi- cans. Seniors PATRICIA LOUISE NELSON, Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education. YWCA; Young Republi- cans; SNEA; ACE; Milestone. LOIS KATHRYN ODOR, Cynthiana B.S. Elementary Education. SNEA. ACE; YWCA. MARILYN ELIZABETH PACHINI, Louisville B.S. Elementary Education. SNEA; ACE; KYNA; Newman Club. CONNIE LOUISE PADGETT, Millersburg B.S. Elementary Education. SNEA. BARBARA LYNNE PAGANO, Kehering, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education. ROTC Sponsor; Cheer- leader; SNEA; KYMA. ELAINE PARSLEY, Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education. SNEA; Band; Orchestra. ELIZABETH ARNETT PATRICK, SalyersviUe B.S. Elementary Education. JANET ELIZABETH PETERSON, Dayton, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education. Band; Choir; SNEA; YWCA; Messiah. CHRISTINE LORAINE PICKERELL, Wilmington, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education. ACE; SNEA; Young Re- publicans; YWCA; McGregor House Council. 203 HELEN U. PIERCE, Richmond B.S. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA. PEGGY LOUISE PIERCE, Bromley B.S. Elementary Education. SNEA; ACE; Pi Alpha Theta. ARTHUR GORMAN POPE, London B.S. Elementary Education. DONNA MURPHY POWELL, Lancaster B.S. Elementary Education. SNEA. NANCY HURT PRATT, Hazard B.S. Elementary Education. MARGARET ELAINE PURDOM, Gravel Switch B.S. Elementary Education. SNEA; ACE; Collegiate Pentacle; Young Democrats; McGregor House Council; Kappa Delta Pi. JANICE MAE RACKE, Highland Heights B.S. Elementary Education. Young Republicans; Little Theatre; CWENS; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA. LOIS RALEIGH, Talbert B.S. Elementary Education. PATRICIA KAYE RAMSEY, Falmouth B.S. Elementary Education. Graduation Brings Turning Point In Every Senior ' s Life At each and every solemn moment there has to be a touch of humor. LOIS JEAN REID, Manchester B.S. Elementary Education. SNEA; ACE; Young Re- publicans Club; Clay County Club. KATHLEEN HOLLIS RIGGINS, Kettering, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education. Women ' s Inter-Dorm, sec- retary; McGregor House Council, Vice President; Belles Lettres, Editor; Canterbury Club; SNEA; ACE. NANCY CAROL RINGWALT, Louisville B.S. Elementary Education. CWENS; WRA; Collegiate Pentacle; Student Council; Kappa Delta Pi; Drum and Sandel. JOYCE ANN ROBERTS, Somerset B.S. Elementary Education. Pulaski County Club; SNEA; Young Republicans Club. SUE CAROL ROBERTSON, Russell Springs B.S. Elementary Education. JUDY CAROL ROBINSON, Manchester B.S. Elementary Education. SNEA. ELLEN DIANE ROGERS, South Irvine B.S. Elementary Education. GLENNA KAY ROGERS, Lexington B.S. Elementary Education. Collegiate Pentacle; SNEA; Kappa Delta Pi; Milestone; Fayette County Club. MARTHA ANGELINE ROWLAND, Clover Bottom B.S. Elementary Education. SNEA; Jackson County Club, Secretary. CAROL STEVENS ROYSE, Lexington B.S. Elementary Education. Band; Kappa Delta Tau; Christian Science College Organization; SNEA. ELATA YVONNE RUPE, Cheshire, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi; KYMA; SNEA; ACE. FRANKIE HENDERSON SACHLEBEN, Bedford B.S. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi; CWENS; Collegiate Pentacle, Vice President; ACE, Vice Presi- dent, President; BSU; SNEA. LINDA ANN SANDERS, Waynesburg B.S. Elementary Education. SNEA. FLOYD CULLEY SANDLIN, Buckhorn B.S. Elementary Education. CAMILLA ELAINE SASSER, Richmond B.S. Elementary Education. Choir; Messiah; SNEA; Kappa Delta Pi; Collegiate Pentacle. ANTHONY DOMINIC SCARFONE, Massapequa, New York B.S. Elementary Education. OAKS; Kappa Delta Pi; Inter-Dorm Council; ACE. GERARD A. SCHALLER, Trenton, New Jersey B.S. Elementary Education. SNEA, President; Newman Club; Inter-Dorm Council. PETER SCHOEN, Norwalk, Connecticut B.S. Elementary Education. 205 Two roads diverged in a wood, and I-I took the one less traveled by. And that has made all the difference. — Robert Frost. On Comes Spring, Exams, And School ' s End ANN LEWIS SCOTT, Raywick B.S. Elementary Education. Milestone, Editor; Kappa Delta Tau; Student Council; Pi Tau Chi; SNEA. YICKI NELSON SHEPERD, Richmond B.S. Elementary Education. Drum and Sandal. BETTYE CAROL SHORT. Manchester B.S. Elementary Education. SNEA; ACE; ROTC Spon- sor. LOUIS DEAN SINOR, Hazard B.S. Elementary Education. EDWARD LEO SMALL WOOD, Independence B.S. Elementary Education. SNEA; ACE. KARLA PATRICIA SMITH, Williamstown B.S. Elementary Education. Student Council; Appa- lachian Volunteers; ACE. NIDA ANN SMOOT, Carlisle B.S. Elementary Education. SNEA, President; ACE, Treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi; Collegiate Pentacle; YWCA. ALICE TODD SPARKS, Paint Lick B.S. Elementary Education. WILLY JEAN STACY, London B.S. Elementary Education. 206 MARGARET CORRINE STEWART, Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education. KATHLEEN ANN STILES, Buffalo, New York B.S. Elementary Education. SNEA; Newman Club; ACE; Appalachian Volunteer. LEAH LINDA STREHLOW, Arlington Heights, Illinois B.S. Elementary Education. KYMA; YWCA; ACE, Treasurer; SNEA; Lambda Phil Omega; Treasurer; KKS; Milestone; Student Council; McGregor House Council, President. HAZEL JOANNE STRICKLAND, Richmond B.S. Elementary Education. Kappa Pi; SNEA. JUDITH RENEE SUSSMAN, Thornwood, New York B.S. Elementary Education. Drum and Sandal; WRA; SNEA. IRAS CECIL SWEAZY, Perryville B.S. Elementary Education. SNEA. JANET ISON TATE, Whitesburg B.S. Elementary Education. ELAINE GEARY TAYLOR, Louisville B.S. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi; Collegiate Pentacle; Student Council; SNEA; ACE; Brockton Councilman; Milestone. SEVETTA ANN TAYLOR, Whitesburg B.E. Elementary Education. Letcher County Club; KYMA. VIRGINIA LEE THEIS, Greenwich, Connecticut B.S. Elementary Education. Pi Alpha Theta; Young Republican Club; SNEA. SUSAN ELISABETH THOMPSON, Fort Thomas B.S. Elementary Education. Band. GEORGIA DERONNE TODD, Berea B.S. Elementary Education. JUDY TRAM, Seville, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education. JUANITA LEE TROUTMAN, Artemus B.S. Elementary Education. ACE; SNEA. EDNA PENNINGTON VANBEVER, Somerset B.S. Elementary Education. PATSY SUE WAGONER, Paris B.S. Elementary Education. SNEA. DORIS GILBERT WALLACE, Somerset B.S. Elementary Education. SNEA; Pulaski County Club; Messiah; Majorette. BETTY JEAN WATTS, Hazard B.S. Elementary Education. SNEA; ACE; Young Dem- ocrats Club; Perry County Club. 207 JANET SUE WEAVER, Falmouth B.S. Elementary Education. SHERRY LYNN WEBB, Wayland B.S. Elementary Education. Floyd Country Club. TERRY LEON WELLS, Falmouth. B.S. Elementary Education. IMA JEAN WESLEY, Cottonburg B.S. Elementary Education. DIANNE WHALEN, Las Cruces, New Mexico B.S. Elementary Education. DONNA STEWART WHITAKER, Shelbyville B.S. Elementary Education. SNEA; Shelby County Club; Delta Theta Pi. CATHERINE ROMAINE WHITE, Lexington B.S. Elementary Education. GWENDOLYN ELOIS WHITE, Richmond B.S. Elementary Education. MARY LEE WIGGINGTON, Bloomfield B.S. Elementary Education. SNEA; Lambda Phi Ome- ga; CWENS; Young Democrats; Westminster Fellow- ship; Kappa Delta Tau; Collegiate Pentacle; Kappa Delta Pi. Seniors BETTY LOU WILLIAMS, Salyersville B.S. Elementary Education. SNEA; Magoffin County Club. ANITA KAY WILSON, Barbourville B.S. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi; ACE; SNEA. ELAINE WILSON, Daysboro B.S. Elementary Education. Wolfe County Club. SHERRYN LORRAINE WITTEN, Charlestown, In- diana B.S. Elementary Education. Collegiate Pentacle; Kappa Delta Pi; CWENS; SNEA; Messiah. DIANA WOOLUM, Evarts B.S. Elementary Education. ELINDA ANN WRIGHT, Seco B.S. Elementary Education. Pi Alpha Theta; SNEA; Case, McGregor, House Council. VERNELL CLIFFIA YOUNG, Columbia B.S. Elementary Education. SNEA. 208 Graduate School 209 Dr. Byno Rhodes makes The Age of Dryden, Pope and Johnson live in his graduate seminar class. Dr. James Stull explains one of the concepts necessary to under- stand educational sociology. Mr. John Gaskins frequently emphasizes techniques necessary to gain student cooperation in guidance and counseling. 210 Graduate School Exemplifies University ' s Growth In cooperation with the four academic colleges, the Graduate School provides course offerings leading to the Master of Arts in Education degree, to Rank I certification for elementary and secondary teachers, and to the Master of Arts and Master of Science degrees in academic disciplines. Studies are designed for elementary and secondary teachers, supervisors, guidance counselors, public school librarians, read- ing specialists, college-level instruction, and founda- tion for doctoral degrees. This year graduate study was offered in history, English, chemistry and guidance for non-school per- sonnel for the first time. Next fall the Master of Science in Biology, Master of Music Education and Master of Business Administration will be initiated. Graduate and research assistantships are available to resident graduate students who are in residence through the academic year. Dr. LaRue Cocanougher, Acting Dean of Grad- uate School, is completing his first year as Dean for Continuing Education. His responsibilities encom- pass administering all correspondence work and off- campus courses as defined by the Council on In- struction and approved by the Administration. Dr. Sarah Francis relates knowledge to interested graduate stu- dents about appropriate procedures for the teaching of develop- mental reading in the elementary school. Dr. LaRue Cocanougher, acting Dean of the Graduate School, received the M.A. and Ed.D. from George Peabody College. 211 WILLIAM F. BEARSE Atlanta, Georgia PATRICIA L. BOONE Charleston, West Virginia ANN H. CARLSON Homestead. Florida EARL G. CLEMONS, JR. McKee DANNY W. CLICK Irvine JOHN F. COOPER Fort Pierce, Florida WANDA W. COSBY Richmond WES DANYO Melvindale, Michigan JOHN C. HEMMER Ridgewood, New York TAYLOR N. HOLLIN Winchester RONNIE E. HORD Kenton, Ohio ANITA M. HSIEH Taiwan, China DOROTHEE K. JAEGER Stuttgart, Germany JANICE E. KEETON Monticello CHANGHUN KIM Seoul, Korea JENNINGS R. MACE Winchester GERALD C. MAERZ Elizabethtown KENNETH E. MAGUIRE Fort Lauderdale, Florida WALTER K. MALINONSKI Miami, Florida ROBERT M. MOSER Williamsburg SHIRLEY O. MOSER Williamsburg 212 A Graduate ' s Aim: One Step Higher on the Ladder of Knowledge. A Graduate ' s Aim : One Step Higher On The Ladder Of Knowledge W. LOUISE POSEY Stamping Ground GEORGE E. PROCTOR Richmond ROBERT L. RIFKIN Dayton SELMA A. SIEKMAN Hebron ELIJAH SMITH Pineville LINDA L. WARD River LAWRENCE M. WHALEN Euclid, Ohio TAKAHARU YAMAKAWA Nagoya, Japan SHARON A. ZIMMERMAN Louisville 213 HONORS Sandra Tilford Section Editor : ' :av 1967 Hall of Fame Based on scholarship, leadership, and overall contribution to campus life, mem- bership in the Hall of Fame is the high- est distinction a graduating senior can receive. Nominations for this award are made by the senior honor societies and the Student Council. The final choice is determined by a secret faculty commit- tee. This year the 1967 Milestone pre- sents this honor to Mr. William R. Raker of Carrollton, Kentucky. Bill, an honor graduate of Carroll County High School, was the recipient of the first Alumni Scholarship, given in 1963. In his four years at Eastern he has distinguished himself as a leader. He is a member of Who ' s Who, Omicron Alpha Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi and this year served as Editor-in-Chief of The Eastern Progress. As well as taking part in extracurricu- lar activities, Bill, a math major, has achieved a superior academic standing, and overall 3.85 for three years work. His plans now are for a teaching career, but he may go into the journalism profession following graduate studies. William A. Raker 1967 Hall of Fame ' ■ i Numbai Se-k ■ Quern Honor ; unOver HHK5 Homre. nuns t.venw Cgpsgj 1 crrv TAXI , is Bill, who participates actively in numerous campus activities, is Editor-in-Chief of the 1966-67 Eastern Progress. Recipient of the first Alumni Scholarship, Bill is congratulated by alumni officials, Ken McCarty, 1966 Vice President of Alumni Association, and James Thurman, Director of Alumni Affairs. Frequent telephone calls are necessary to keep Bill in touch with student leaders and administrative officials. ( ' 219 Judy Caswell Business Kathryn Colebrook Arts and Sciences 1967 Honor Roll Representing the best in their fields at Eastern Kentucky University, these persons, having made the highest academic standings in their respective colleges, have been select- ed for the Honor Roll. In recogni- tion of their outstanding ability and achievement, the Milestone presents the 1967 Honor Roll of Seniors. Frankie Sachleben Education Dorothy Walker Technology 221 1967 Milestone Senior Citations Now three years old, Milestone Senior Citations awards are fast becoming a tradition at Eastern. Students selected for this award have shown outstanding leadership and ability in their areas of campus activity. They are graduating seniors or terminating juniors and have main- tained an above-average point stand- ing. Candidates for this award were nominated from the various areas of student participation. A secret com- mittee of administrative and student personnel made the final selections. Trena Tatum, as a result of her honor of being the foremost student in the field of music last year, received a scholarship in voice study. Jane Munson and Bill McDowell have served in various capacities at local and state levels of Westminster Fellowship. David Wagoner, president of Wesley Foundation, is honored for establishing the Interfaith Council on campus. Serving as president of the Baptist Student Union, James Porter is recognized for his contributions to that organization. Music and Religion — Trena Tatum, Bill McDowell, Jane Munson, David Wagoner, (not pictured) James Porter. 222 Cited for their leadership in student government are Jim Clark and Mike Stokes. Jim was presi- dent of Sigma Chi Delta, and a member of the 1965 Homecoming Committee. Active in SNEA and the Polity Society, Mike is recognized for his achievements as Chief Justice of the Student Court. Four exceptional cadets have been selected as the representatives of the Military Science De- partment. All have been designated Distinguished Military Students along with having received numerous other military awards. Cadet Colonel Daniel Webster, a member of Pershing Rifles and the Honorary Society of Scab- bard and Blade, served as Brigade Commander for the first semester. Cadet Lt.Col. Joe Arter- berry, Second Battalion Commander, is also a member of Pershing Rifles and Scabbard and Blade. Cadet Lt.Col. Donald Rector and Cadet Lt.Col. Daryl Wesley, first recipients of the R O T C scholarship, were Commanders of the First and Fourth Battalions, respectively. Cadet Lt.Col. Rector served as Commander of the counter-guerrilla raider company last year. Cadet Lt.Col. Wesley was Commander of Pershing Rifles and a member of Scabbard and Blade. Student Government — Mike Stokes and Jim Clark. Military — Donald Rector, Joe Arterberry, Daniel Webster, Daryl Wesley. 1th Student Publications — Bottom Row: Nancy Prinzel, Bill Raker, Mazie Blanton. Second Row: Pam Smith, Ann Scott, Nancv Smith, Richard Eads. In the past four years Eastern ' s student publica- tions have established a tradition of high journal- istic attainment. These past successes have been due to the exceptional contributions rendered by the editors. Ann Scott, who has served three years on the Milestone staff, is honored for her dedica- tion as Editor of the ' 67 yearbook. Versatile Bill Raker is cited for his service as Editor-in-Chief of The Eastern Progress. Pam Smith, working four years with the Progress, attained the position of Associate Edi- tor. Managing Editor of the Milestone, Richard Eads, is honored for three years service to the yearbook. Having served two years on the Prog- ress staff as Women ' s Editor, Nancy Prinzel is cited for her assistance to the newspaper. Recip- ients of the Milestone Achievement Award, Mazie Blanton and Nancy Smith are recognized for work on the academic section of the 1966 and 1967 Milestone. Chosen from the various phases of athletics, five athletes are representative of the fine sports tradition at Eastern. Doug Clemmons is recog- nized for his skill on the basketball floor. Little All-America Buddy Pfaadt, who holds Eastern ' s record for intercepted passes, was a unanimous selection to the All-OVC football team. Stephen Burley is honored for his accomplishments in ten- nis, while Ron Pinsenschaum is cited for his drive and determination on the baseball diamond. Carey Guess, OVC triple-jump champion, is recognized for his versatile talents in track events. Athletics — Buddy Pfaadt, Stephen Burley, Carey Guess, (not pictured) Doug Clemmons, Ron Pinsenchaum. 224 Speech and Debate- Eugene Gray. -Charles Greenwell and 1967 Milestone Senior Citations In the field of speech and debate Charles Greenwell and Eugene Gray have received acknowledgement for their outstanding performances. Charles Greenwell, a varsity debator, was president of Alpha Zeta Kappa and defense attorney of the Student Court. Eugene Gray was president of Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha and prosecuting attorney of the Student Court. Jerry Smith has been cited for his superior work in Eastern ' s Theater. Being a member of Alpha Psi Omega and Eastern Little Theatre, Jerry has had the lead roles in several plays, and has also acted as stage manager and assistant director. During the past three years, he has participated in every production rendered by Eastern Little Theatre. Drama — Jerry Smith 225 Charles Adams Endish Virginia Amis English Joe Arterberry Chemistry Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Thirty-seven outstanding Eastern seniors, rep- resenting the four academic colleges, were awarded membership in Who ' s Who Among Students in A merican Universities and Col- leges. Eligibility for Who ' s Who, the most cov- eted honor among seniors in institutions of higher learning across the nation, is based on scholarship, leadership, extra-curricular partic- ipation, citizenship, and future potential. Recommendations for membership were made by a faculty committee and were given final approval by the national organization. Each person selected received a certificate of membership and will have his name and activ- ities listed in Who ' s Who, an annual publication. 226 I f ■ ' John Brill History Milton Barksdale Mathematics Mazie Blanton History Kathryn Colebrook Political Science 227 Who ' s Who Virginia Congleton Physics Barbara Grimm English Hildreth Kidd Geograp hy Jane Holt Mathematics 228 Emogene Mills Biology William Wobbekind Political Science Patricia Mulvanity English W William McDowell Industrial Technology 229 Mitchell Kennedy Accounting Billie Cormney Business Education Robert Carlson Business Education 230 1 ■ Who ' s Who Judy Caswell Business Education John Osborne Accounting Marlene Wesley Business Education Nancy Smith Business Education Jill Cooke Elementary Education 231 Who ' s Who Thomas Hashem Elementary Education Belinda Johnson Elementary Education Janice Racke Elementary Education Nida Smoot Elementary Education 232 Camilla Sasser Elementary Education Anthony Scarione Elementary Education Frankie Sachleben Elementary Education Elaine Taylor Elementary Education 233 Robert Tschudi Geography Trudy Shearer French Who ' s Who Mary Wigginton Elementary Education c 5 s u  0, ,t+ -CWHLV. ' I 6KWM rt , E1(CES .c l« ffii -- M ' CIP1 „ ,,r  ri--CBlU.MX. WE AVE S COKTWUOLS OPEBAIION  OM 1874 T LLOI B08EBT L.BBECK.D.D. 11874 • ...(IMO-H01l.THE COUECE OF. PHILOS UW WE«E LOCATED HEBE: THE COLLE DtlTIITlV I 86 WEBE ESTABLISHED IX E I ' .fyjRUOBV SCHOOLS: ONE HEBE. WHIC H I 674). THE JACkSON COLLLCIATE INSTITUTE. BB ! i«STIT TE,EUZABETHTOWN U892);AND TH I S HEBCEBWITH CENTRE COLLEGE IK 191 T FBON THE NUCLEUS OF THE UNIV L HALL. A DORMITORY origina; EABV HALLS; A MCLTI-PUR BCH.01NC. LOCATED ON THE MUCH ONCE STOOD ON THE, ' V BOW, ORIGINALLY LI T «E SITES OF BCRliAM « OF CHAVCELIOB BLA t T OF EASTERN KE fTI -H06) NAMED , s ho «  B,CH WN D OH 1 ' ' CWr '  wtioit or T c . ,oi f? (win n Jeffrey Scott History Daniel Owings History Joseph Wobbekind History 235 Omicron Alpha Kappa Established as a senior men ' s honorary, Omicron Alpha Kappa was designed to honor those men who have distinguished themselves by demonstrating out- standing scholarship, leadership, and participation in campus activities. Since its beginning in 1956, the organization has expanded to include junior and senior men in its membership. Aiding freshmen during Orientation Week and co-directing the spring honors program were among the services rendered by the group. A picnic in the spring promoted fellowship among all members. hMr David Allen Alan Baldwin John Brill Ken Barksdale Dennis Burrows Melvyn Carroll Robert George David Ben James Richard Roger Cassity Caudill Chase Cook Dyke Eads Ewing Richard Eugene Robert Stephen Pat Ken Gordon r rampton Gray Hendrickson Holt Jacovino Jeffries Jennings Lewis Keith Harold Robert Thomas William Kelly Layton Lester Lewis McCann McDowell 236 David Jay Tom Richard Bill George Douglas Melton Moscoe Nadler Newberry Nixon Noe Oliver John Osborne Dan Owings Charles Phillips 4! Ron Pinsenschaum Dale Poling James Potts Lindon Powell Luther Powell William Raker Darrell Robinson Ronald Roby George Rogers James Simpson « Doug Stockton Herbert Zureich Virginia Amis Phyllis Duff Sue Johnson Frankie Sachleben Judy Caswell Joann CaudiU Kathy Colebrook Carolyn Evans Barbara Haller Victoria Huneryager Collegiate Pentacle Included in the membership of Collegiate Penta- cle are senior women who have excelled in the areas of scholarship, leadership, and service. Recommendations from the faculty and admin- istration are reviewed by active Collegiate Pentacle members who make the final selection of new members. Those women selected must have a 3.0 standing and a minimum of ninety hours. Serving the University and the community, this year Collegiate Pentacle co-sponsored a coke party for transfer students, gave a tea for the Dean of Women, and held a Christmas party for underpriviledged children. Collegiate Pentacle also annually awards the Emma Y. Case Scholarship to a scholastically outstanding sophomore woman. Joyce Keene Karen krumtn Bonnie LeMaster Ruth Jennv Geneva Margaret Shirley Nancy Sallv McClanahan Maupin Often Purdom Richardson Ringwalt Rose Elaine Sasser Nancy Smith Nida Smoot Elaine Taylor Dorothv Walker Marlene Wesley Mary Wigginton Sherryn Witten Members of Collegiate Pentacle work earnestly making plans for the annual Homecoming Dance. Kappa Iota Epsilon Kappa Iota Epsilon, the sophomore men ' s honorary, includes in its membership those men who have attained a 3.0 standing, who have been recommended and approved by the fac- ulty, and who possess the qualities of citizen- ship. This organization exists to encourage high standards of academic achivement and to serve the University by aiding at various functions. This year ' s KIE service activities included sponsoring a freshmen men ' s banquet, partici- pating as guides during Orientation Week, and establishing an advisory committee to help freshmen solve their academic problems. Danny Bartley Allen Brelsford Jerry Carter David Cheney William Collins Brian Copper Terry Cottengim Darwin Edwards Lonnie Fields James Huffman Gerald Hutchins Daniel Morgan Bradley Niper Steven Okeson Joseph Pickett Raymond Pinson Charles Prewitt Harry Pyles Terry Daniel Frank Risner Sims Stackhouse S j£ Ml %$ r f ' w 1 s jM Jt % iftrJ John Glenn David David Terry Stephen Dennis Stiefel Theinel Thompson Vickers Wigton Wilborn Williams 239 Cwens Striving to uphold its tradition of service to Eastern. Cwens is a national honor society for sophomore women. Members are sought ac- cording to leadership, scholarship, and partici- pation in extracurricular activities. Activities of Cwens include a tea in honor of the Dean of Women, guide service during Orientation Week, the annual Freshmen Wom- en ' s Dinner, distributing Christmas and Thanks- giving baskets, and the presentation of the Mary Ann Hammond Scholarship to an out- standing freshman woman on campus. Sylvia Barger Karen Brackney Penny Brewer Paula Brown Kay Brotzge Barbara Burchett Marsha Friedhoff Virginia Garner Teresa Hall Diane Harrod Carolyn Hesler Carolyn HUl Nancy Hill V ' ifc . , _ m i S £ it Virginia Jirock Karen Jones Andrea Kravse Ginger Kreft Toni Carolyn Mary Lyn Jane Cherri Betty Beverly tchback Lunsford McCubbin McKinney May Molyneaux Murphey 240 Pat Newell Dottie Peeke Donna Pohlhan Mary Pollock Mary Weber Gail Wilson Helga Wolf Barbara Wolfe Janis Routt Barbara Russell Rita Shaw Frieda Carol Linda Anne Anita Janie Margo Sheene Sittig Soderland Stigall Suro Thompson Wearen Energetic Cwens prepare to deliver Thanksgiving baskets of food and clothing to the underprivileged. A final check is made before the baskets are presented to de- serving families in the community. 241 Bottom Row: Fonda McAlister. Second Row: Suzanne Ankrum, Christina Taulbee, Vicki Byrum. Third Row: Jerry Smith, Joe M. Johnson. Alpha Psi Omega Active on campus for twenty-six years, Alpha Psi Omega honors with membership those stu- dents who have made exceptional contributions to the theater. Membership is based on a sys- tem which awards points according to the type of role, length of play, degree of difficulty, and hours spent on technical production. As a local chapter of the national dramatic honorary fra- ternity, Alpha Psi Omega works jointly with the Eastern Little Theatre to present outstanding dramatic productions. Alpha Fsi Omega members learn tr aspects of the theater. 242 Delta Sigma Rho - Tau Kappa Alpha Honoring excellence in debate, oratory, and extemporaneous speaking, Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha fosters campus leadership in responsible speech. Member- ship is offered to those students who have shown superior ability in the areas of speech and scholastic attainment. As the local chapter of the national honorary forensic society, DSR-TKA en- courages various campus speech activities. This year DSR-TKA aided in invitational debate tournaments, the annual high school speech events, the Keene Women ' s Ora- torical Contest, and the Weaver Men ' s Oratorical Contest here. Bottom Row: Gene Gray, Ann Barker, Amie Alexander, Jimmie Meese. Sec- ond Row: Dennis Burrows, Dr. Robert King, Charles D. Greenwell, Randal Nolty. Kappa Pi Kappa Pi, the national art fraternity, serves the campus by promoting an in- terest in and an understanding of the visual arts. The local chapter, Alpha Alpha Psi, honors with membership those students who have shown outstand- ing ability in creative work. During the year Kappa Pi sponsors various tours of art museums to further study in this field. In the spring the organization displays the artwork of its members and sponsors an annual side- walk art show exhibiting and offering for sale works of all art students. Bottom Row: Sharon K. Golden, Susan L. Arthur. Second Row: Michael R. Murphy, Barbara J. Spicer, Regina D. Monstrola. Third Row: Dean Gatwood, Ashley M. Sexton, James L. Black, Rodger E. True. 243 Kappa Delta Pi Organized to encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards, Delta Alpha Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi has been active on campus since 1935. Members of this highly selective education honor so- ciety must be pursuing a professional edu- cation curriculum, be in the upper fifth of his class academically, and be an active participant in campus activities. Kappa Delta Pi annually aids a one- room school in Clay County and gives two scholarships to the highest ranking sopho- mores planning to enter the teaching field. At organization meetings, members par- ticipate in panel discussions of interest to students in practice teaching. One of the activities of Kappa Delta Pi is to maintain the bulletin board in the Education Department. Bottom Row: Joyce E. Keene, Jane E. Munson, H. Marlene Wesley, Nancy A. Johnson, Marilyn Hanna, Geneve Otten, Bon- nie LeMaster, Elata Y. Rupe. Second Row: Virginia L. Amis, Frankie H. Sachleben, A. Shane Bell. Nancy Ringwalt, Billie Jo Cormney, Mazie L. Blanton, Hildreth C. Kidd, Brenda C. Craycraft, Jill A. Cooke, Ron Pinsenschaum. Third Row: Kathy A. Cox, Nida A. Smoot, Sherryn L. Witten, Mary L. Wigginton, Kay Wilson, Donabeth Doyle, Janice Racke, Karen Krumm, Mar- garet E. Purdom, Linda Brown. Mabel W. Jennings. Fourth Row: Nancy J. Smith, G. Elaine Taylor, Judy A. McClain, Pat A. Mulvanity, Judy K. Caswell, Milton K. Barksdale, Bill Raker, Jean D. McClanahan, Anthony D. Scarfone, Robert E. Lewis. 244 Polity Society Striving to obtain national affiliation, the Polity Society honors those stu- dents who have achieved excellence in the field of political science. To be eligible for membership one must have completed twelve hours of political science, maintaining a 3.0 average. Seeking to stimulate interest in civic affairs and in government service, the Society invited guests to speak on timely subjects. Members engaged in a panel discussion on the proposed Kentucky Constitution and Kathy Colebrook and Mike Stokes related their experiences working with a Mur- ray Seasongood Internship in their hometowns during the summer. Bottom Row: Joseph F. Wobbekind, Kathryn A. Colebrook, Winston L. Kelly. Second Row: D. B. Pettengill, A. E. Ragan, Rich Griffith. Third Row: Ben A. Cook, W. E. Moomaw, William E. Wobbekind, Michael Stokes. Bottom Row: Joyce Greeley, Mary J. Thornton, Peggy Stuhlreyer, Kathy Schwettman, Sharon Leasor. Second Row: Nancy L. Freeman, Ann Scott, Louise B. Lyons, Lena Garvey. Third Row: Dale Poling, David Wagoner, Elizabeth Law, Kathryn Colebrook. Fourth Row: Willis Parkhurst, Eugene Barnes, Dwight Lyons, James Porter. Pi Tail Chi Nominated by the various relig- ious denominations, the mem- bers of Pi Tau Chi represent out- standing Christian leadership on campus. Each denomination may submit a minimum of four nomi- nations for membership. The new members are initiated at the spring banquet at which the offi- cers for the coming year are in- stalled. By supporting student programs of the religious organi- zations, and by preparing pros- pective students for Christian service, the Zeta Chapter of Pi Tau Chi enriches the religious side of campus life at Eastern. 245 Pi Omega Pi Bottom Row: Billie Joe Cormney, Jennie Maupin, Bobbie Rod- gers, James A. Potts, H. Marlene Wesley, Evelyn Capito, Bar- bara Bogie. Second Row: Margaret H. Moberly, Joann Brill, Sarah Campbell, Judi Deatherage, Mildred H. Quinn. Clara R. Craycraft. Third Row: Jean D. McClanahan, Erma L. Roark, Joanne Wallace, Nancy J. Smith, Judy K. Caswell. Pi Omega Pi exists to promote scholarship in business education, aid in civic betterment in col- leges and universities, and encourage high ethical standards in business and professional life. The first honor organization established at Eastern recognizes outstanding students who have com- pleted fifteen hours in business and education and who are interested in a teaching career in business. Sending a delegate to the national Pi Omega Pi convention, giving a luncheon for Central Ken- tucky Education Association business teachers, and holding a dance after Eastern ' s game with Marshall were the activities sponsored by Pi Omega Pi this year. New members are officially received into Pi Omega Pi when they are given their pins at initiation ceremonies. 246 Founded in 1904 at the University of Wisconsin, the National Society of Scabbard and Blade strives to uphold the standards of military education in American colleges and universities. The qualities of leadership, patrio- tism, efficiency, loyalty, courage, hon- or, and good fellowship are developed in the cadets. New members are select- ed by the actives with merit as a sole basis for membership. This year Scabbard and Blade undertook the task of collecting the addresses of Eastern R O T C grad- uates since 1955, compiling a list of those officers still in the service. In keeping with the annual tradition they form the saber arch at Homecoming ceremonies and at the Military Ball. Highlighting Scabbard and Blade Pledge period is the selection and decoration of their outstanding pledge. Scabbard and Blade Bottom Row: Thomas I. Atkins, Lawrence R. Myers, Charles J. Jerzak, Lewis J. Crosier, Erwin E. Whitehead. Second Row: James M. Pitman, Ben Owens, Jr., James G. Brackett, Daryl V. Wesley. Third Row: David M. Wagner, Charles G. Phillips, Conley C. Congleton. 247 ORGANIZATIONS Joyce Harville Section Editor Student Council members labored long hours counting votes in order to announce the newly elected class officers. Student Council Representative of Student Body As well as being a forum for the expression of stu- dent opinion, the Student Council of Eastern Ken- tucky University provides an opportunity for the practice of democratic principles. Through the Stu- dent Council, students have a voice in the formula- tion of regulations and policies affecting their life at Eastern. The eighty-member body is composed of the four officers, president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer, and representatives elected from each rec- ognized campus organization and the four classes. Representatives serve to inform the student body of council activities and to present needs and problems of the students to the council. Council committees dealing with campus affairs include Student Code, Election, Food, Social, Stu- dent Advisory and Investigation, Constitution Re- vision, and the Experiment in International Living. These help to solve student problems, thus providing a better Eastern for all. T he combined efforts of student donors and student volunteer workers produced a successful campus blood drive which was spon- sored by the Student Council. 250 A large part of Student Council work is done through organ- ized committees. Bill McConnell, president of Student Council dent government meetings. conducts weekly stu- Bottoin Row: H. Marlene Wesley, Peggy M. Stuhlreyer, Kathy Schwettman, Karla P. Smith, Judy K. Adington, M. Coleen May, Toni K. Kutchback, Deborah A. Hughes, Jeanne Chiseck, Mari- lyn K. Wesley, Ellen C. Schuler, N. Jean White. Second Row: Helen A. Davidson, Glenda G. Morgan, Elizabeth A. Stultz, Sherry A. Walters, James Perks, Sandra E. Tilford, Pat Taulbee, Raymond Colay, Carolyn Crump, Nancy Prinzel, Alene Lindon, Janet Terry, Nancy Ringwalt. Third Row: Johnny K. Bohannon, Joe E. Brown, Penny J. Brewer, Sandra J. Roy, Stephen P. Wright, Jerry R. Mitchell, Regald B. Smith, Shelli Denham, Re- becca Smith, Nancy J. Smith, Woody S. Wilborn, Barbara J. Whitaker. Fourth Row: Nancy D. Green, D. Joe Coleman, C. Robert Abbott, Consuella Henninger, Eugene N. Barnes, Robert E. Sanders, John C. Emrich, Joseph M. Pickett, Oran S. Mc- Farlan, William E. Wobbekind, Glenn F. Mason, Harold D. Stivers, Ken L. Chesney. 251 Bottom Row: Patsy A. Palmer, Leah L. Strehlow, Carolyn C. Campbell, Steve Wilborn, Jack Supplee. Jr. Second Row: Luther E. Gray, Allan H. Goodrich, Jr., Bill A. Raker, Ruth A. Reibling. Third Row: Barry L. Burkett, James R. Bennett, Stephen J. Rehfuss, James D. Gillis, Michael Stokes. Student Court Reviews Student Appeals Acting as the judiciary body of Eastern ' s stu- dent government, the Student Court is a liaison between the students and the administration. The Chief Justice, Assistant Chief Justice, Re- corder, Secretary, and two Justices from each class are appointed to the Court by the Student Council. Set up by the University Administration and the Student Council, the Court exercises both original and appellate jurisdiction. Once every week the Court meets to rule on cases involving traffic violations and Student Council constitu- tion violations. A quorum of seven justices must be present before a case may be heard and a judgment rendered. The Student Court interrogates one of the many people who have appealed to them. 252 Circle K members perform an annual service to the campus with the painting of the crosswalk. Circle K Paints Crosswalks Established in 1963 as a men ' s service organization. Circle K International has grown in its capacity to serve the University. A branch of the Kiwanis, the organization requires its members to display good character and to maintain high scholastic standing. The members saw an active year with such serv- ices as a donation to the United Fund, helping the Freshmen during Orientation Week, and acting as warehouse marshals while the various organizations built their Homecoming floats. The two major proj- ects of the year were the printing of call cards of campus telephone numbers and the traditional paint- ing of campus crosswalks. By painting horizontal stripes on the crosswalks. Circle K made them more visible to the driver and safe for the pedestrians. With the accomplishment of these endeavors, the members obtained a feeling of pride and satisfaction in their service to the University community. Bottom Row: Terry L. Mynk, Loy T. Widener, Joe E. Brown, Mark W. Adams, Steve Hoehler, Terry Spenlau, William S. Smith, Ray Combs. Second Row: Ronald K. Maloney, Phillip C. Bills, William D. Crane, Gene R. Vagruhn, Larry E. Morgan, Paul D. Hensley, Bob Logsdon. Third Row: Gregory J. Meade, C. Robert Abbott, Charles D. Stacy, Thomas L. Board, William R. Clements, Jr., Joe C. Bays, John R. Smith, Regald B. Smith. 253 Peggy Carter Helen Susie Jerri Davidson Donoghue Fedderson Sue Heeb Jenny Lacey Bonnie LeMaster Barbara Lewis Kappa Delta Tau Highlights Orientation Week Kappa Delta Tau is a service sorority, providing an opportunity for girls to form a sistership in helping to develop and improve Eastern. It was founded in 1963 as a means for girls to promote friendship among students on campus and serve Eastern in numerous ways. The girls served at various banquets throughout the year; acted as guides at Band Day and Senior Day; worked with freshmen to make them feel more at home; assisted in fund-raising drives and campus and community projects; and provided baskets for needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas. All is not work, through; Kappa Delta Tau members find fun and fellowship through parties, banquets, work- ing on a homecoming float, football games, dances and camping trips. Each spring, girls pledge Kappa Delta Tau for the first semester the following year. The girls taken into the organization are those who work hard, show an interest in the club, and possess good character and leadership ability. They must have at least a 2.3 aca- demic average, not be on social probation, and be at least a sophomore. Although the thoughts of being awakened at 4:00 A.M. was repulsive, Madonna Noble was exuberant as she was tapped by her Big Sister. Judy Lopanzanski Jennie Maupin Joyce McHenry Nancy Miller Ann MitcheU Sharon Moore Wanda Moore Ruth Reibling Carol Royse 254 Team members congratulate one another after a victory at the Kappa Delta Tau Powder Puff Football game, ending activities for Orientation Week. Joyce Runyon EUen Schuler Ann Scott Joyce Seltsam © W V  j 1 „ -w | frb h-J fcfcJ E Linda Sharp Sarann Shepherd Pat Taulbee Phyllis Taylor Becky Sizer Pam Smith Jeannie White Mary Wiggington Cherry Yelton Stuffing chicken wire for Homecoming float preparations requires uncomfortable positions. KYMA Promotes School Spirit Demonstrating active support at athletic events, the KYMA Club promotes school spirit and lends moral support to campus athletes. As the largest representative organization on campus, KYMA clubbers aid the University by assist- ing with Band Day activities and welcoming Freshmen each year. KYMA helps to instill class spirit through selling EKU beanies and supplying entertainment during Orientation Week. In addition to pep rallies, KYMA sponsored several social events throughout the year, such as the November Sadie Hawkins dance. The Sadie Hawkins fling permits kicking up your heels with or without shoes. Bottom Row: Brenda M. Chase, Linda L. Akermanis, Edwina J. Schuler. Ruth A. Thornton, Walter W. Head. Jr., Phyllis S. Wright. James Perks, Elizabeth H. Spicer, Betty L. Trosper, Sue K. Moberly. Second Row: Donna J. Cailey, Janet L. Peed, Patri- cia B. Newell, George W. Rogers, Ken L. Chesney, Becky Sizer. Stephen P. Wright. Elizabeth A. Law, Susan E. Lovell, Marianne Whitacre, Loraine C. Hauschildt. Third Row: Karl J. Frey, Ken- neth W. Putnam, Jr., Peggy Mannen, Ken Berry, Joyce L. Mun- sey, Eleanor Law, Donald R. Howard, Charles M. Douglas, Diane H. Moore, Joyce M. Seltsam, Robert P. Goebel, Glenn E. Angus. Fourth Row: James T. Thurman, Mary S. Pollock, Terry F. Cottengim, Steven W. Okeson, Bill Maggard, Jr., Stephen J. Rehfuss, Kenneth K. Spurlock, David L. Lehmann, Stephen D. Lewis, G. Steven King, Harold W. Lattimore, Gary H. Haga- dorn, Larry G. Powers. 256 Bottom Row: Peggy M. Stuhlreyer, Roberta J. Reece, Janet L. Carbin, L. Carol Davidson, B. Cheryl Rowlett, Rita J. Miller, Sandra L. Striker, Kathy Schwettman, Lindy Sharp, Linda S. Detmer. Second Row: Sandra K. Jones, Yvonne W. Rhodes, Sharon C. Moore, Sharon E. Hessel, Cathy A. Brickler, Mary Ann Kalb, Mary Lee Ratliff, Linda L. Lane, Carol E. Sullivan, Barbara E. Lewis, Barbara A. Blevins. Third Row: Rebecca S. Yates, Pat A. Sims, Brenda S. Beaty, Jacqueline Doty, Judi Led- ford, Jane Hartlage, Maureen K. Wade, Karen A. Kornhoff, Vicky J. Tanner, Virginia A. Preece, Edith L. Williams. Fourth Row: Jo Ann Renfree, Sharon Smith, Lucille Cole, Ruth J. Leon- ard, Jeanne Veeneman, Rita M. Skinner, Kathy J. McMillin, Carol L. Johnson, Janice F. Baker, Peggy A. Chambers, Rita A. Lawrence. Cheerleader Peggy Mannen leads an enthusiastic crowd in support of the Colonels. Kneeling: Paula Fitzgerald, Jerri Fedderson, Jovita Dick, Sarann Sheperd, Linda Harris. Standing: Ann Miller, Ken Chesney, Becky Sizer, Paul Naiducci, Peggy Mannen. fi.Ar 257 Pershing Riflemen Attend National Drill Meet National Honorary Society of Pershing Rifles was founded at the University of Nebraska in 1 894 by Gen- eral of the Armies, John J. Pershing, to help develop the highest ideals of a ROTC cadet with emphasis on super- ior military scholarship and superb drillmanship. Company R-l. under the command of Daryl V. Wes- ley, this year attended the Xavier Invitational Drill Meet, the Second Battalion Drill Meet, the Regimental Drill Meet, and a major trip to the John J. Pershing National Drill Meet at University of Maryland, College Park. Company R-l scored the highest score in the Battalion in a troop and headquarters inspection as well as finish- ing first in the Battalion Rifle Match. Their drillmanship, competitive spirit, devotion, and assistance to the Uni- versity enables them to maintain high rank among the organizations on campus. , -W Joe Arterberrv Donald Baker P.R. pledge, Tim Tillson, found it a must to salute to a door before entering his active ' s room during pledge week. David Barkman Danny Bartlev John Brassfield Jack Brewer Gerald Byrd Mike Carroll James Drake Ruben Hacker Darrell Halcomb Randy Carter Dan Danny Robert Charles Mike Earl Cooksey Dillman Dominko Harbison Hollar Holt 258 Kenny Jackson Ron Jefferies Hal Johnson Larry Jupin Sans bayonets, the Suicide Squad executes the difficult exchange across movement. David McKinney Allan Muncy Robert Osborne Ronald Perkins John Mark Kenneth Kenneth Pickarski Poole Putman Robey Pershing Riflemen, John Pickarski and Ken Jackson, escape the turmoil of Band Day during lunch break. Barry Robinson William Scott Joseph Spotnagle Robert Sprague Daryl Wesley Bruce Williamson Donald Smith Larry Taylor Mike Wills Bottom Row: James A. Mills, James G. Adams. Ken L. Chesney, Mark A. Draskovic, Jay E. Moscoe, Jerry W. Dale, Kenneth D. Amburgey. Arthur L. McLaughlin, Ronald C. Taylor, Patrick H. Kilroy. Second Row: Robert P. Goebel, Edward R. Clancy, James A. Wihebrink. Roby E. Gibson, William T. McConnell, Fredrick K. Zepp, Dana L. Bailey, Charles M. Douglas, Glenn F. Mason, Gerald A. Schaller, Roger L. Hunt. Third Row: Gene C. Gesele, Bill R. Hedges, Kenneth L. Tate, Glenn C. Baugh. Phil Ruchka, Jr., John C. Emrich, W. Michael Pahner, Donald H. Smith, Jr., Steven W. Okeson, Willard D. Marshall. Men ' s Inter-Dorm Council Governs Dorm Life Men ' s Inter-Dorm Council serves as a governing body for the men ' s dormitories. They advocate im- proving living conditions and supporting the highest standards of conduct among all campus men. Even though it is not a social organization, the Inter-Dorm Council assists the University in certain activities such as providing guides for Freshman Week, aiding in the annual Eastern Fall Style Show, assisting in the planning and execution of individual dormitory decorations for Homecoming and Christ- mas, and supplying group leaders for Band Day. Young Men ' s Christian Association Serves Eastern Young Men ' s Christian Association has served the campus in various degrees throughout the years. The club emphasizes the religious aspects along with the social affairs in the lives of Eastern students. The club has proven essential to the Uni- versity in the roles of ushers at various campus activities. The major activities of the club were combined preparation with the YWCA in the annual Hanging of the Greens at the Christmas Holiday and the Easter Sunrise Service. Bottom Row: Michael R. Murphy, Vernon S. Wash. Second Row: Randolph Dozier, Craig Congleton, Wayne Glass. Third Row: Raymond Pinson, Jr., Eugene N. Barnes. 260 YWCA Participates in Campus Yuletide Festivities Any girl who is interested in and willing to actively participate in various service projects may become a member of Young Women ' s Christian Association. The organization endeavors to encourage its mem- bers to develop a deeper religious quality in their service to the University campus and the surround- ing community. The club was organized as a service organization with the purpose of presenting two traditional pro- grams, Hanging of the Greens and the Easter Sun- rise Service, in conjunction with the YMCA. The club also proves useful to the community by working at the Telford Community Center and other homes for the underpriviledged and the aged. YWCA members present the traditional Hanging of the Greens in Walnut Hall. Bottom Row: Jackie E. Whitehouse, Virginia C. Epling, Beverly K. Humble, Marilyn B. Flowers, Elaine Maupin, Carolyn A. Russell. Mildred C. Cobb, Sharon K. Henry, Maureen L. McKin- ney, Vicki S. Walters, Gloria J. Johnson. Second Row: Sandra K. Settles, Edwina J. Schuler, Alene Lindon, Virginia A. Preece, Kay Thompson, Nancy Barnes, Ruth Pisner, Wilma E. Asbury, Marlene Weiler, Mary E. Carroll. Third Row: Frances A. Martin, Joyce A. Jones, Beverly J. Whitney, Erica L. Stanton, Judith A. Stanley, Patricia Brown. Mary Wellman, Elizabeth A. Turner, Brenda Schuler, Phoebe Coleman, Helen J. Winburn. 261 Alpha Pi Kappa Sorority Accepts Fifteen Pledges Alpha Pi Kappa, one of Eastern ' s first sororities, became a recognized campus organization in the fall of 1966 when the administration accepted its constitution and goals as beneficial and meaningful. It presently consists of twenty-two members who joined together to broaden the scope of their social, cultural, and intellectual experiences: and to promote friendship among Eastern students. Requirements for membership are that one must be a full-time student at Eastern, have a 2.0 academic standing, and not be on academic or social probation. Rush Week activities included a fashion show and western skit performed by the members. Rush Week concluded with fifteen girls being taken in as pledges. Karen Akin Susan Baker Jo Burness Carolyn Campbell Helen Davidson Susie Donoghue Terri HarreU Nancy Lewis Sandy Marcum Nancy Miller Ann Nichols Joyce Seltsam Alpha Pi Kappa rushees place a penny in the fountain in hopes that their wishes will come true. Sarann Shepherd Pat Taulbee Phyllis Taylor J ' W ■■ ■■1 ' •« V ■ J ' ■ iTf ■1 r 1 MS Ruth Thornton Anna Wester Jeannie White Delta Theta Pi Carols For Food During Yuletide Striving for sisterhood, scholarship, leadership, and school spirit, the members of Delta Theta Pi enjoyed many activities throughout the year. One of the first sororities on campus, Delta ' s sponsored a Homecoming dinner dance and a candidate in the Homecoming competition, Sue Ann Owens, who was the second runner-up to the queen. During the Christmas season they caroled for canned food to help needy families in the Richmond area. With a membership of twenty-three, the soror- rity had its first rush in February, taking in twenty pledges. To become a member one must have a 2.0 point standing, one semester ' s resi- dence, and an enthusiastic interest in the activi- ties of the organization. Pat Abney Sandra Blaser Susan Dean Linda Dernier Sandra Diltz Debby Henry Debbie Hoffman Jette Howard Karen Kleckner Lynn Lockard Donna Pennard Kathy Phillips Sharon Razor Donna Reisser Judy Schoulthies Becky Smith Linda Detmer, president of Delta Theta Pi, distributes sorority emblem pillows to rushees on preference night. Becky Spun- Beverly Westman Sandy Winter 263 Rushees are treated to Lambda hospitality at their Rush Week preference party. Holly Baker Vicky Barbour Clara Blackburn Chris Brewer Nona Chuhay Molly Ferguson Betty Hawn Linda Locknane Pugsy McDowell Diane Moore Wanda Moore Jane Munson Ruth Reibling Vicky Reedy Paai Smith Leah Strehlow Happiness Is Party Given by Lambda Phi Omega Lambda Phi Omega is an unaffiliated local so- rority, promoting sisterhood through social and service activities and encouraging academic ex- cellence, moral character, and pride in Eastern. Activities of this formative year have been numerous. Parties and dances held throughout the year provided a time of fellowship for the Lambda sisters. Meaningful traditions such as the Christmas Holly Feast were initiated. Dur- ing Rush Week, at which time the sorority in- vited twenty-three girls to be pledges, rushees were treated to a Happiness Is party and a Crazy Critters skit. Service projects, including giving a Thanks- giving basket to a needy family and helping in the multiple sclerosis drive, have been an impor- tant part of the sorority ' s activities, as well as drawing each sister closer to a lasting bond. 264 Pi Alpha Theta Serves Community Through Work at Telford Center Promoting leadership, scholarship, and friend- ship. Pi Alpha Theta has experienced an active first year as a recognized campus organization. During Rush Week, Theta ' s presented a cow- boy skit and a fashion show which demonstrated the right and wrong way to dress. At the end of the week, twenty-eight girls became Theta pledges. Many activities designed to carry out the goals of the organization were engaged in this year. These included working with mentally re- tarded children at Telford Community Center, presenting an Easter Service at the Center, can- vassing the women ' s dormitories for the Easter Seal Drive, and pumping gasoline at a local station to raise money. Judy Brown Cynthia Cericola Kathy Colebrook Judy Fritz Sue Horsley Sandra Houscfield Susan Irish Carol Johnson Paula Jones Kay Lewis Esther Meadows Patricia Nelson Peggy Pierce Georgia Settle Roberta Sibrava : ' mi ft Sandra Striker Virginia Theis Georgia Thomason Elinda Wright Marlene Young Pi Alpha Theta joined Eastern ' s other sororities in building a float to be entered in Homecoming competition. 265 Alpha Chi Iota Pledges Carrv Coeds ' Books Gaining and securing the basic form of brotherhood on campus, making academic progress, and initiating school spirit were the leading factors in the organ- ization of Alpha Chi Iota. Alpha Chi Iota means scholarship, community and college service, and brotherhood. Social activities for the year included a smoker during Rush Week at the Holiday Inn, and a jam session to raise money for the Pattie A. Clay In- firmary. After the pledges of Alpha Chi Iota carried books for girls on St. Patrick ' s Day, the actives chal- lenged them to another book-carrying session. Rais- ing funds through donations provided further incen- tive for individual competition between actives and pledges. Through these activities Alpha Chi Iota has endeavored to enhance the social spirit at Eastern. Ken Adkins Ron Andrews Tom Binford Ron Braun Joe Brown BUI Chaney John Spriesterbach Chivalry reigns on campus as Alpha Chi Iota pledges graciously carry books to and from classes for coeds. 266 Jerry Alexander Randy Byrd David Chesney David ImhoiT Robert Kumler David Lowe Joe Pickett John Sharpe George Welski Chuck Greenwell Larry McLeod Alpha Chi Lambda Holds Dance In Honor of Sweetheart Under the supervision of Dr. William Sprague, Alpha Chi Lambda became recognized as a fra- ternity November 21. Students were asked to become members of Alpha Chi Lambda on the basis of maturity and responsibility. Being a social fraternity, Alpha Chi Lambda seeks to foster manly character, gentlemanly behavior, lasting friendship, good citizenship, and scholastic excellence. Providing training in decision-making, the fraternity encourages its members to participate and contribute to the life work of the University community. Social functions included the Sweetheart Dance in honor of Jill Smith, the Pledge Dance, and the presentation of a Christmas basket to a family in the Richmond community. Alpha Chi Lambda gives rousing support to Colonels at basketball game. 267 Alpha Kappa Pi Sponsors Campus Heart Fund Drive A prize winning float in the Homecoming parade was the first of several successful Alpha Kappa Pi endeavors. Soliciting for the Heart Fund proved to be a rewarding service to the campus and the community. In March Marilyn Barn- hart was chosen to reign as the fraternity sweet- heart. Participating in an active year of Greek life on campus. Alpha Kappa Pi fraternity initiated twenty pledges into its brotherhood. Through worthwhile service and social activities, the fra- ternity strives to uphold high academic and moral standards. Dana Bailey James Holcomb Norbert Rawe Herman Conley Richard Dyer George Frakes Michael Johnson Kenneth Lawson Michael Pahner Kenneth Spurlock Alpha Kappa Pi members solicit for the Heart Fund in the Men ' s dorms. 268 Gayle Bailey William Barrett Raymond Chatfield Eugene Gesele Dan Mellul Robert Cairns Jeffries Walter Monroe Beta Omicron Chi Active in Rush; Eleven Men Pledge Organization Formed on the premise that brotherhood substanti- ates growth and development. Beta Omicron Chi has grown from a small group of Eastern men to a fra- ternal order with purpose and direction. The activi- ties of the group, both social and service, are de- signed to channel the interests of students with com- mon goals and ideals. Social events sponsored by BOX included an all campus dance and a dance after a basketball game. Rush Week activities resulted in eleven men being asked to pledge the organization. A pledge banquet and spring banquet finished the fraternity ' s year. BOX ' s mascot provides an interesting sidelight at the Findlay game. Peter Nowak Louis Pieczonka Eugene Petit Martin Striflei Douglas Treadway Salvatere Verini Robert Walker 269 Glen Baugh Brian Cooper Terry Cottengim Thomas Crotty Neil Day Perry Fowler Curtis Herring Don Howard Roger Lane A wooden triangle signifies to the world that this is a Gamma Delta Tau pledge. errti fr m WW •« mJ ll J William Ross Gerald Schaller Jim White Richard Wood Gamma Delta Tau Brings Magnificent 7 to Campus Organized in September, Gamma Delta Tau, after having written a constitution and by-laws, was formally accepted as a campus organization November 17, 1966. The group, composed of eighteen members, also selected a motto, Gentlemen dedicated — together ; colors, gold, red, and black; and a flower, the rose. Striving to enhance campus and community life with meaningful and enjoyable activities, the Gamma Delta Tau brothers collected baskets of food for needy Rich- mond families and held a campus-wide dance featuring the Magnificient 7. Rush Week activities, which began with a smoker, culminated with the group ' s inviting twelve Eastern men to be pledges. 270 Kappa Tau Epsilon Becomes Integral Part of Greek Life Consisting of young men who considered fra- ternity life an important and integral part of college life, the social fraternity of Kappa Tau Epsilon was organized and established on the campus. An organization of brotherhood, the members strive for a strong spirit in coopera- tive achievement to improve college life. Through various social activities members experience the feeling of fraternity meetings, fraternity-sorority dinners, private parties such as their Christmas party, sponsoring informal dances, sitting together with the fraternity flag at athletic events, and informal get-togethers. Members received great enjoyment with the fra- ternity mascot, Coco, the goat. Mike Carroll Rannv Chamberlain Byron Collins Tom Dinnel f James Gross Harry Hannah Hal Johnson Dennis KeUey Mike Nygren Mark Upton Robert Young A frequent scene at the football game was Coco, KTE ' s mascot. 271 Sigma Chi Delta Functions as Service and Social Fraternity Founded as a service facility. Sigma Chi Delta, became one of the first social fraternities on campus in the fall. The organization proposes to be a systematic outlet for student endeavors to contribute to the growth, improvement, and sustenance of the campus community and to promote better relationships with surrounding communities. In an effort to fulfill this purpose, the club functions in the two fields of service and social. Members of the organization served as sponsors for the freshman Powder Puff football game and guides for the high school Senior Day and Band Day; assisted Student Council in student election procedures; and ushered for Little The- atre performances. The club produced a Home- coming float, which tied for first in originality. Second semester activities for the fraternity included Rush Week and later pledge orienta- tion for rushees. Sigma Chi Delta ended an active year with a spring formal. Bill Hedges Doug Horsley Gordon Jennings Bill McDowell Jay Moscoe Mike Murphy Barry Burkeft Jim Clark Tom Conrad Vernon Cornett Dan Dewald John I m rich Jim Fawley Robert Osborne Ron Pinsenschaum Lin Powell Sigma Chi Delta President, Ron Pinsenschaum, supervises an enjoy- able afternoon at the Powder Puff football game. 272 Pledges and actives with their dates became better acquainted at the Sigma Chi Delta Pledge Tea. Jerry Stewart Jack Supplee Dan Watt Ken Woodworth Charlie Tapp Sigma Chi Delta member, Tom Conrad, provides entertainment for rushees at Monte Carlo Party. 273 Bottom Row: Priscilla A. McKeehan, Charles E. Overstreet, John L. Osborne. Charlene Conn, J. Diane Russell, Lonnie D. Johnson, Philip A. Nichols. Second Row: Harvey K. Faulkner, Kenneth R. Jeffries, Larry Powell, William E. Scott, James A. Fluty, Kenneth D. Griffith, Nancy D. Green, William M. Stewart. Third Row: Mitchell L. Kennedy, James M. Critchfield, Ray- mond B. Combs, Jr., Robert E. Carlson, Stephen C. Parks, Robert E. Trice, James T. Rogers, Jr., Garrett D. Bourne, Wil- liam S. Critchfield. Accounting Club Tours Business Firms Fostering a feeling of unity, mutual interest, and good fellowship, the Accounting Club pro- vided opportunities for the discussion of topics relating to the accounting field. Insight into their future duties and obliga- tions were revealed by experts in the field of accounting who spoke at monthly dinner meet- ings. Speakers were chosen to acquaint the members with information not offered in the classroom. Touring business firms showed the principles of accounting in operation. The end of manual bookkeeping is fast giving way to elec- tronic data processing devices. 274 Agriculture Club members enjoyed an afternoon of baseball at their spring picnic. Agriculture Club Activities Include Spring Picnic Promoting interest in agriculture on Eastern ' s cam- pus, the Agriculture Club strives to relate the im- portance of a sound, productive program to the nation ' s economy. The club ' s programs supplement the Agriculture Department in providing a founda- tion of agricultural principles in the phases of live- stock, soils, mechanics, and horticulture. Activities designed to carry out these objectives included promoting a four-year agriculture program at Eastern, having as guest speakers men who have been successful in agricultural enterprises, and spon- soring field trips to agriculture industries. Bottom Row: Daniel L. Pyle, Norman J. Carney, William H. Struss, Wythe C. Morris, Johnny K. Bohannon, Ronald D. Gabbert, James M. Dause. Second Row: William H. House- holder, Eric L. Barber, Ray L. Green, Jr., Martin C. Hoover, Jimmie H. Crume, Joe B. Koger, Douglas Moore, Glenn W. Hayes. Third Row: Albert L. Browne, Charles E. Conrad, Her- bert M. Waddle, Theodore R. Curtis, James L. Mullins, Michael F, Cowman, Dallas R. Stafford, Dale E. Beighle. 275 Alpha Zeta Kappa Exercises Freedom of Speech Eastern ' s outstanding debate team. Alpha Zeta Kappa, endeavors to promote an interest in. and to award suitable recognition for. excellence in forensics and critical speaking. Members of the club foster respect and appreciation for freedom of speech as a vital element in democracy. Members preserve this freedom by exercising it frequently and responsibility in various debates. Alpha Zeta Kappa fulfills its goal by participating in intercollegiate competition in forensics and by sponsoring public debates with visiting debators from Great Britain in the fall and spring. The organiza- tion also sponsors the Pioneer Tournament which is held in March. Western debates Eastern on Re- solved: That the United States Should Substantially Reduce Its Foreign Policy Commitments dur- ing the Pioneer Debate Tourna- ment in March. Bottom Row: Peggy J. Castle. Doris M. Moore, Elizabeth A. Hunt. Joyce A. Lee. Second Row: Janice E. Herndon, Sandra C. Holderman, Ann Barker, Jimmie L. Meese, Bonnie L. Logan. Third Row: Dennis G. Day. Joseph M. Porter, John H. Lodge. Charles D. Greenwell, Robert D. Kiefer, Dennis J. Burrows. 276 Bottom Row: Jo A. Power, Shirley M. Salko, Lois J. Reid, Donna S. Bishop, Frankie H. Sachleben, Ann Nichols, Linda J. Carpenter, Nancy L. Belew, Brenda G. Chilton, Sandra K. Jones, Christine L. Pickrell, Judi E. Shipman. Second Row: Alberta W. Bungard, Ruth J. Leonard, Teresa A. Smith, Judith D. Hamilton, Diana K. Adkins, Mary L. Adkison, Sharon C. Moore, Linda A. Ritchie, Sandy L. Schummer, Brenda V. Thompson, Brenda Higgins. Third Row: Mary F. VanHorn, Jessica A. Todd, Marsha J. Keown, Carolyn S. Wren, Lucille Cole, Ethel Sams, Linda C. Adams, Sharon Smith, Elaine G. Taylor, Donna G. Oakes, Janice F. Baker. Fourth Row: T. Eugene Hashem, Betty L. Guinn, Ruth A. Thornton, Mary M. Bass, Susan L. Churchman, Pat A. Sipes, A. Kay Wilson, Donna J. Cailey, Madonna K. Noble, Edward L. Smallwood. ACE Sponsors Activity Night Association of Childhood Education, al- though relatively a new organization, has become very beneficial to the campus com- munity and surrounding area. Organized in 1 964 to advance the knowledge and under- standing of children in its members, the club has fulfilled its goal by working with school age youngsters. Activities of the organization included weekly visits to Telford Community Cen- ter, reading hours held with children, and a Christmas party. Helping children at Telford House provides opportunities for ACE members to gain valuable teaching experience. 277 Bottom Row: Roy W. Coop, Richard C. Sobanski, Marvin J. Fisher. Curtis R. Reeves, Carl M. Rozier, Norbert S. Keeney, Gary A. Bassett, Terry L. Mynk, Robert B. Williamson, Larry Borabeck. Second Row: William T. Collier, Lawrence R. Jupin, David R. Wells. Lynn T. Richardson. Gerald H. Roell, William J. Farrell, Leslie E. Butler, Timothy B. Tillson, James L. Gano, James M. Drake II, Christopher A. Muncy. Third Row: Daryl V. Wesley, Thomas E. Conrad, James G. Brackett, Gary L. Bates, John B. Brassfield, Robert F. Sprague, Frederick K. Zepp, Ken- neth W. Robey, Charles H. Douglas, Kent A. Mason. Fourth Row: Daniel B. Webster, Darrell Halcomb, William S. Burris, Gerrit A. DeJager, David F. McKinney, David M. Wagner, Herbert L. Grannis, Donald H. Smith, Jr., John E. Pickarski, James M. Pitman, Larry L. Taylor. AUSA Sponsors Military Ball The Lt. John Nick Combs Memorial Company of the Association of the United States Army, a national organization, is open to all ROTC students. The Company serves as an incentive to cadets to further their military skills. Members attend meetings which increases their general army background. AUSA cadets associate with fellow cadets and military per- sonnel who consider patriotism an important at- tribute of one ' s character. Programs consist of guest speakers or movies which offer information about the role of the Army in the defense of the nation that can be passed on to other students and citizens. Each spring the AUSA sponsors one of the most important formal occasions of the year, the Military Ball. The highlight of the soiree is the crowning of Queen Athena, one of the highest honors for which a girl can be chosen. The Military Ball, sponsored by AUSA, provided enjoyment for ROTC cadets and their dates. 278 Behavioral Science Symposium Discusses Timely Problems Providing an opportunity for the expansion of knowledge in the behavioral sciences is the pur- pose of the Behavioral Science Symposiu m. The organization began as an independent organi- zation which had a common interest in the behavioral sciences. The club remained unaffili- ated until this past year when it became asso- ciated with the Anthropology and Sociology departments. Programs for meetings alternate between discussions on topics chosen the previ- ous month with speakers on thought-provoking subjects. Through these discussion groups, the members develop their mental prowess and broaden their knowledge. Topics range from school-centered interests to world problems. The club culminated its year ' s activities with a picnic. Bottom Row: Marilyn K. Wesley, Pat Bailey, Claudia J. Williams, Linda L. Ross. Second Row: Nancy L. Freeman, Roger Sims, Mead A. Brodrick, Raymond Clay, Gayle Anderson. Third Row: Kathy Cole- brook, Charles W. Tapp, Bill Maggard, Jr., Cherry Yelton. CCUN Conducts Drive for Needy Collegiate Council for the United Nations is a na- tional student organization open to all students through which they can express their support of and belief in the United Nations. The organization is organized on a nation-wide basis of individual affili- ates with regional and state divisions. CCUN affiliate of Eastern promotes the causes of the United Na- tions providing a forum where individual voices can be heard pertaining to issues dealing with world peace and related subjects. The organization carries on correspondence with similar groups all over the world in an effort to bring about universal understanding of common problems. Club meetings were highlighted by visits from experts in various fields pertaining to the United Nations. Members engaged in the annual UNICEF Christmas Card drive which helps bring food, clothing, and comfort to needy children the world over. Represen- tatives of Eastern attended national and regional sessions in North Carolina and Indiana University. Bottom Row: Diane S. Hein, Robert K. Jackson, Joseph F. Wobbekind, Pegg y, J. Castle. Sec- ond Row: Woody S. Wilborn, Matt Paydarfar, Daniel H. Owings. Third Row: Gene Gray, Ben A. Cook, William E. Wobbekind, Joe M. Pickett. Biology Club Publicizes Audubon Lectures Organized to encourage an interest in biol- ogy, the Biology Club gives new members a comprehensive knowledge of the biologi- cal world and promotes an exchange of ideas among its members. Club activities are designed to carryout its purposes. Each spring the club con- ducts a weekend retreat. During the fall they take several one day trips to such areas as Berea Forest and Natural Bridge State Park. At Christmas a party for all biology teachers and club members is held at the home of one of the faculty members. The organization also has guest speakers at various meetings. The major concern of the club is pub- licizing the Audubon Society Lectures. Members sell season tickets to cover the cost of films presented at the lectures. Bottom Row: Sally A. Adams, Nancy E. Coffey, Sandi L. Hardin, Venita D. Bright. Second Row: Alyce J. Napier, Vivien D. McAninch, Ann D. Finzer, Barbara A. Burchett, Cheryl M. Craft. Third Row: Andrew R. Hamon, Patricia A. Hughes, Gustina J. Hogue, Donald R. Van Meter. Bottom Row: Terry Risner, John E. Stiefel, Timothy R. Justice, Sally A. Adams, Robert F. Hendrickson. Second Row: Jerry W. Pulliam, Roger G. Ewing, Daniel H. Owings, Robert P. Cassity, John M. Alford, James M. Larson. Third Row: Leon Coleman, Dennis L. Williams, Daniel H. Steeves, William G. Rhodus. Doug Oliver, James A. Mills, Dr. Darnell Salyer. Chemistry Club Tours Chemical Plant Under the supervision of Dr. Darnell Sal- yer, the Chemistry Club, an American Chemical Society affiliate, has been active on Eastern ' s campus since 1963. The club functions to present a realistic view of the various fields of chemistry so that its mem- bers will better understand career require- ments and demands. Programs highlighted by special films and guest speakers fulfill this purpose. In addition, trips to places of particular interest such as local chemical plants broaden the member ' s applicable knowledge in his field. 280 Bottom Row: Sanford L. Jones, William S. Smith, Sally A. Adams, James A. Mills, Randall Clark, Nancy E. Coffey, Dr. John L. Meisenheimer. Second Row: Lois Sparks, Dan Dewald, Robert W. Morgan, Jr., Kenneth Woodworth, Jerry Case, Richard M. Taylor, Cheryl M. Craft, Virginia Garner. Third Row: Darvin K. Edwards, Stephen P. Wright, Phyllis J. Marcum, Steven W. Oke- son, Jeffrey P. Okeson, Jay E. Moscoe, Andrew R. Hamon. Caduceus Club Tours Medical Institution greater interest Caduceus Club exists to stimulate a in medicine and its allied fields. The membership of the organization includes those students from the pre-profess fields of medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, veterinary medicine, medical technology, and nursing. The club co-sponsored the bloodmobile with the goal of equaling last year ' s drive, which netted more blood at one time than had ever been taken in Ken- tucky. Additional activities throughout the year in- cluded being sponsors of the mobile X-ray unit, an informal dance, and assisting the first aid station on Band Day. An enlightening activity of the organiza- tion is the annual tour of medical research institu- tions in Cincinnati. This year the spring trip was to a medical school. The club concludes the year with a traditional banquet. Bottom Left: Dr. Jones demonstrates an experiment to Caduceus Club members, Jim Mills and Steve Wright. Bottom Right: Student nurses and Caduceus Club aided in a successful blood drive. 281 Chocolate Hour Introduces Freshman English Majors to Canterbury Canterbury Club endeavors to promote high academic standards among English majors and minors; to broaden interests and knowledge among the members in the area of writing, liter- ature, and communications; to publish an an- nual literary magazine for the benefit of all students through the publication of student writings; and to develop relations with other clubs and departments in the field of English on the University campus. Annually the club is the promoter of a Chocolate Hours at which fresh- men English majors and minors are introduced to the club. All members of the English faculty are invited to the Chocolate Hour and given the opportunity to become acquainted with stu- dents in their field. A banquet held at the latter part of the year honors the student maintaining the highest aca- demic standing in English. Awards are pre- sented to those students who have won the poetry and prose awards in Belles Lettres. Canterbury Club ' s Chocolate Hour is a time of fellowship for mem- bers, prospective members, and the English Department faculty. Bottom Row: Linda L. Ross. Peggy T. Chandler, Jessica Cren- shaw. Edwina A. Doyle, Julia J. Harrison. Regina Miller, Martha Garland, Nancy Martin, Jennifer K. Arnold, Virginia L. Amis, Teresa Hall, Jane A. Dean, Maureen K. Wade, Ellen Schuler. Second Row: Nancy Prinzel, Brenda Churchill. Phyllis A. Duff, Shirley L.Hayse. Ruth Ingram, Brenda Holt, Gayle A. Dauben- meyer. Burdetta J. Warren, Portia K. Williamson, Carol J. Myers, Paula Begley, Carolyn S. Gabbard, Verna M. Rowland, Twyla Corder, Brenda K. Morgan. Third Row: Barbara P. Har- ris, Linda R. Murray, Joseph A. Moesker, Larry W. Varney, Joyce L. Munsey, Ron Pinson, Ken Spurlock, David L. Arney, Mary S. Pollock, Joyce McHenry, Pat Abney, Carol King, Nancye Hisel, Linda L. Caldwell. 282 Belles Lettres Promotes Student Writings Belles Lettres, a literary publication on campus, promotes student writings and recognizes young writers. The editor selects works from submissions of poetry, prose, short stories, and articles for pub- lication. After the staff has rendered the necessary edition, the works are ready for the press and even- tual distribution among its public, the students. In the spring, awards are presented for the win- ning compositions in each field. The presentations take place at the Canterbury Club Awards Banquet. Fanny Sue Zeller Editor Pat Abney Assistant Editor Regina Miller Business Manager 283 Members of Counter-guerrilla Raiders helped to provide an impressive Honor Guard for the arrival of Governor Breathitt on campus. Counter-guerrilla Raiders Stress Physical Fitness Counter-guerrilla Raider Company endeavors to de- velop a superb cadet with above average confidence and endurance. The cadets of Raider Company re- ceive training in the basic combat skills and apply these skills during field training exercises. The goal of each member is to become an officer in the United States Army. This organization instills in its cadets the responsibility, discipline, unselfish- ness, and the devotion to duty essential to a success- ful military career. Every spring the Guerrillas travel to Fort Camp- bell, the home of the 101st airborne division, where they learn repelling, parachute jumping, and the op- eration of small combat arms, such as the Ml 6 rifle. Larry Arnett Alan Aubrey William Burns Edward Clancey Thomas Conrad Robert Cooper Terry Florence Robert Fink Clark Fuller 284 Robert Sanders Ronald Stacy Scot Wallace Counter-guerrilla Raiders stress hand-to-hand combat in their workouts Members of the Raider Company realize that physical fitness is a must for a good leader. CG ' s discuss planned procedures before starting their drill. 285 Bottom Row: Kathie A. Yacabone. Marva J. Perry, Barbara L. Dawley, Diane L. Fischer, Norma J. White. Second Row: Virginia N. Jinks, Denise A. Metzger, Karen P. Fletcher, Chris Brewer, Bonnie LeMaster, Karen L. Kleckner. Third Row: Deb- orah A. Hughes. Kathleen M. Thomas, Nancy L. Russell, Martha J. Barkley, Christine N. Devicbiss, Marsha L. Kovac. Drum and Sandal Stimulates Interest In Modern Dance Drum and Sandal, a contemporary modern dance group, seeks to stimulate an interest in dance as an art form by offering its members an opportunity for creative dance study, composi- tion, and performance. The club promotes an interest in artistic and creative dance and fos- ters standards of performance, appreciation, and understanding of dance as an art in the campus community. Each year the club works long hours in order to present its annual Christmas show to the student body. The members made their costumes and scenery, as well as doing choreography for the numbers performed. In addition to the Christmas program, the club performed at bas- ketball games and during Orientation Week and sponsored an informal dance. Dram and Sandal members displayed their ability of modern dance to Freshmen during the traditional This Is Eastern Show of Orientation Week. 286 E Club Sponsors Traditional Dad ' s Day Composed of athletes who have lettered at least one season in a varsity sport, the Varsity E Club serves the campus in several capacities. The club sponsored its traditional Dad ' s Day which included both a luncheon and a half-time ceremony in recognition of the fathers of the football team. E club members served as ushers at all home football and basketball games. Those active members who have earned three or more letters in intercollegiate sports were awarded E rings. This ring entitles the wearer to free admission to all college sporting events. Providing ushers for athletic events is only a small part of E Club contributions to Eastern. Bottom Row: Walter R. Murphy, Jack Emsuer, Donald W. Har- ville, Ron S. Devingo, Ronnie L. Andrews, Harry C. Faint, Wayne L. Hucker, Danny M. Dillman, Mike R. Jeffries, Ronald G. Pinsenschaum. Second Row: Frank J. Borgia, Richard F. Sivulich, Robert A. Walker, Edward S. Kidd, James M. Jackson, James D. Martin, Stephen L. Burley, Michael D. Robinson, Harry E. Lenz, Clarence R. Coleman, Lindy H. Riggins, James I. Moberly. Third Row: Jon W. Sharpe, Ted B. Holcomb, Don P. Minor, Ronald T. House, Rich Hill, Jack Good, Gerald L. Gill, Lowell D. Flanary, Robert E. Tarvin, Curtis L. Ray, Robert E. French. Fourth Row: Michael F. McClellan, Russ M. Snyder, Bill R. Brewer, Charles E. Metzger, James L. Holcomb, Jerry S. Jones, Phil G. Knauer, Tommy V. Shetler, James W. Dernier, Earl J. Jordan, Dick Dunkle, Ron J. Roby. i 287 Vicky Barbour and Greg Struve display their ability on the tram- poline during half-time activity. Gymnastics Club members practice a difficult stunt of leaping over a human pyramid. Gymnastics Club Holds Audience Spell-bound Maintaining constructively and artistically an inter- est in gymnastics, the Gymnastics Club hopes to cultivate an appreciation for good sportsmanship and beauty of line, form, and movement. The organization endeavors to instill a fraternal spirit among its members to further the development of gymnastics. The organization is composed of students inter- ested in developing gymnastics programs through- out the state. Although the club is relatively small, its members have served the university campus greatly. Demonstrations were given on Senior Day, during the half-time of basketball games, and on trips to surrounding high schools to encourage gym- nastic activity. Members also enjoyed planned rec- reational activities, such as picnics and parties. Bottom Row: Debbie J. Lodico, Vicky Barbour, Carole E. Miller, Linda K. Blanton, Nancy A. Flick, Gregory Charpman. Second Row: Wilson A. Hays. Barney R. Groves, Sharon O. Perpingon, Paul M. Osborne, Ray W. Susong, Clark C. Landrum, Jerry M. Baker. Third Row: Lannie C. Busey, Quentin C. Walsh, Con- suella Henninger, Charles Parris, W. John Hayman, Greg Struve. 288 Bottom Row: Linda L. Dando, Mildred C. Cobb. Karen L. Wi liams, Beverley K. Humble, Roberta A. Sloyv, Helen K. Artis Betty L. Guinn, Beverly C. Taylor, Linda C. Worrell, Sharon K Henry, Alice A. Bradley. Second Row: Katherine J. Wilson Linda C. Gay, Linda L. Padgett, Wilma E. Asbury, Ann L. Horn Jackie E. Whitehouse, Carolyn A. Russell, Sandra K. Settles Judy T. Bohannon, Betty E. Molyneau, Frances K. Gosser Larita A. Spooner. Third Row: Phyllis S. Wright, Sandra J. Roy Jimmy L. Carter, Kay Thompson, Janice C. Jackson, Carolyn L. Hatter, Marilyn S. Park, Carol A. Abney, Joyce A. Long, Helen J. Winburn, Linda L. Lyons, Jane C. Faulkner, Susan C. Sand. Fourth Row: Linda L. Hansford, Elizabeth A. Turner, Mary F. Wellman, Barbara T. Miller, Mary M. Schumacher, Frances A. Martin, Erica L. Stanton, Jane A. Pace, Sharon S. Burchett, Dorothy A. Walker, Ruth Risner. Home Economics Club Contributes to Scholarship Fund Home Economics Club was organized in 1927. Since that time its purpose has been to acquaint future home economics teachers with the history and organization of the American Home Economics Association. Goals held by the club are to help the members learn more about the many different careers in home economics and to make senior girls aware of advanced study through scholarships and assistantships. Activities throughout the year included an annual contribution to the AHEA International Scholarship Fund, and participation in Homecoming activities. One of the fashionable affairs sponsored by the club was a style show. A spring picnic ended a busy year for the Home Economics Club. Home Economics members held a tea welcoming new members into the organization. 289 Industrial Education Club Sponsors Open House Formerly named the Industrial Arts Club, the Industrial Education Club is composed of ma- jors or minors in Industrial Education and Technology. It strives to promote professional interest and to encourage leadership, responsi- bility, cooperation, and good fellowship among its members. Throughout the year the club has sponsored various activities which included a Homecom- ing float, an annual picnic, distinguished educa- tors and industrial leaders as speakers at meet- ings, and attendance at the annual Kentucky Industrial Education Association in Louisville. Tours of industrial plants in the surrounding area are designed to give the student a first-hand view of problems and practices of industrial firms. At the close of each semester, the club sponsors an Open House of the College of Applied Arts and Technology to exhibit in- dividual projects. Long hours of hard work proved successful for the Industrial Arts and Home Economics Club when their float tied for first place for originality in Homecoming competition. Bottom Row: Tommy Barker. Ralph E. Estes, Jerry W. Cook, James M. Codell, Cecil H. VanDiver, Patrick H. Kilroy, Kitty S. Katt. Eugene M. Penn, Robert W. Markwell, William E. Davis. Benny J. Slawter, Duane C. Magiske. Second Row: Michael C. Montgomery, Lawrence E. Mason, Elbert F. Seale. Jr.. Ronnie A. Campbell. Alan T. Frank. James R. Stice. Elick Sanders, Steven K. Botwick. George R. Whisman, David W. Cheney. Third Row: Ted A. Stuber, James H. Helm, Dana L. Bailey, Mark A. Austin, Warren A. May, Jerry W. Archer, Carroll S. McBrayer, Steven T. Rickett, Jerry R. Scott, David K. Wagoner, Michael I. Lett, Alfred R. Smith III. Fourth Row: James B. Caywood, Robert C. Clutterbuck, L. William Long, Mike F. McClellan, Bill R. Hedges, Donnie R. Willian, George R. Karnes, Charles R. Lyons, Melvin Rader, David Kincaid, Harold R. Russell, Alvin C. Hancock, James M. Smith, James T. Schanding. 290 Bottom Row: Toni K. Kutchback, Mary A. Kalb, Kathy C. Morris, Jo E. Edward. Second Row: Bobbie J. Long, Vickie L. Reeves, June L. Gray, Marilyn S. Park, Ann L. Muskpot. Third Row: Martha J. Barkley, Pat Abney, Kathy A. Colebrook, Willa A. Fitzpatrick, Judy A. Wright, Dorothy Kirkpatrick. Kappa Kappa Sigma Presents On The Town Water Show Providing the opportunity for creative development in aquatics, Kappa Kappa Sigma is Eastern ' s syn- chronized swim club for women. The elite organiza- tion, having only sixteen members, produced an excellent water show for which they choreographed numbers and prepared scenery and costumes, as well as performing numbers requiring skill and much practice. This year ' s production, which was entitled KKS On The Town, brought alive the shops seen on any Main Street. Profits from the water show are used to provide scholarships for girls interested in doing further work in aquatics, such as the Red Cross Aquatic School and Eastern ' s Summer Workshop in Syn- chronized Swimming. Before presenting their annual water show, mem- bers of KKS put many long hours of hard work into scenery construction and practice for numbers. Little Theatre Celebrates Fiftieth Year of Presenting Fine Drama Eastern Little Theatre celebrated its fiftieth year of promoting the interest and appreciation of good showmanship and of providing practice in the study of drama this year. In contrast to previous years when the club was the producing agent of plays on campus, it now serves as a means for students to discuss all phases of drama. Although performance and active contribution on stage are welcomed in program meetings, students interested in technical and backstage responsibilities are encouraged to participate in club functions. During the fall semester the Little Theatre spon- sored a dance to finance theater excursions to Cin- cinnati and Louisville to view productions. Clark Witt talked to Suzanne Ankrum Like the Rain and let her listen. Bottom Row: Yvonne C. McDowell. Carolyn S. Welch, Harriett R. Barnes, David Walters, Laura Elliott. Second Row: Sue K. Moberly. Judi Ledford, C. Moonyeon Childress, Ed Anania, Claudia S. Shearer, Suzanne Ankrum, Sherry L. Bay. Third Row: David F. Smith, Gary W. Moore, Thomas W. Presley, Phil Ruch- ka, Jr., Jeffery C. McKay, Rudd Parsons, Ray Deaton, Carol Watson. Bottom Row: Sandra K. Reeves, Ruberta J. Hathaway, Linda D. Rutherford, Judy A. Sigma, Patricia A. Gilbert, M. Annette Baugh, Margaret R. Carl, Sherry L. Conn, Larry Borabeck, San- dra R. Wells, Beverly J. Sandidge, Deborah J. Cobb. Second Row: Sally A. Rose, Raymond Nicely, Monna G. Breland, Judy C. Olin, David D. Stivers, Bryan L. McAdow, Anthony W. Eng- land, Henry C. Harrison, Susan E. Lovell, Barbara L. Russell, Julia H. Ramsey, Betty J. Hiatt, Elizabeth S. Collins. Third Row: Robert E. Gregg, Charles S. Myers, Mary A. Sanders, Finley R. Hamilton, Trenton G. Holtsberry, Dennis G. Van Horn, William R. Klein, Richard D. Derry, Dale A. Poling, Jerry D. Freeman, Michael L. Lishk, Jerry R. Mitchell, D. A. Cooper. Fourth Row: John S. Loutwood, Lonnie L. Fields, Jim B. Osburn, Robert H. Grissom, Robert A. Zwick, Dennis A. Ling, Larry R. Dawson, Jeffrey C. McKay, Robert M. Rymell, James K. Dyke, William G. Jones, Terry A. Hughes, Ray E. Hurt. MENC Sponsors Party For Freshmen MENC, a student chapter of the Music Educa- tors National Conference, provides the music student with opportunities to participate in regu- lar activities. These advantages helped the student develop in his chosen profession by participating in state, division, and national meetings, thereby acquainting students with leaders in the profession. Including monthly programs and meetings, the year began with a party in September for the incoming freshmen enrolled in the music field. A program of music from the Stephen Foster Story was presented at the freshman assembly. Other activities of the organization included a Christmas party, followed by a dance; various money-making projects to sup- port members at the state convention and the Southern Division convention in Atlanta. Students enjoy dancing to the band sponsored by MENC. 293 PEMM Club Aids in Cerebral Palsy Drive To further the individual welfare of physical education majors and minors the PEMM Club is designed to foster scientific research in the field of physical education. Other major objec- tives included promotion of sound community understanding and raising of professional stand- ards and ethics. Throughout the year PEMM Club engages in several projects to further the development of physical fitness. Their major undertaking of the year is the faculty fitness night held in Alumni Coliseum where the faculty participated in swimming, badminton, basketball, and volley- ball. A project which displayed their school spirit was building a float for the Homecoming parade. Along with participating in the leader- ship convention at Western, taking an active part in the cerebral palsy fund drive, and spon- soring intramural teams, the PEMM club held its annual picnic at Boonesboro State Park. PEMM Club creates an impressive float for the Homecoming parade. Bottom Row: Linda M. Trautman, Barbara E. Raleigh, Deborah A. Hughes, Linda C. Susong, Donna V. Babinski, Norma E. Jones, D. Ruth Pickrell. Sharon C. Jones, Debbie Newsome, Ann Wester. Second Row: Karen A. Kornhoff, Elizabeth A. Stultz, Adrian R. Nix, Susie A. Donoghue, Judy L. Bowles, Sandra S. Wojciechowski, Richard Vereker, Sherry A. Walters, Laura S. Stewart. Third Row: Joyce M. Seltsam, Willa A. Fitzpatrick, Michelle Johnson, James D. Ashman, Martin W. Gregory, Jerry S. Jones, Consuella Henninger, Raymond J. Chatfield, Jo E. Wallace, William G. Adams, Jr. 294 Bottom Row: Cathy A. Brickler, Joyce A. Dyer. Second Row: Paula C. Wesh, Matt Paydarfar, Billy W. Caudill. Third Row: Milton K. Barksdale, Robert E. Lewis, Garnett Bougie, Linda Lawson. Faculty Discusses Pertinent Topics With Physics Club Designed to stimulate an informal exchange between faculty and students having a mu- tual interest in physical science, the Physics Club seeks to obtain this goal by having members of the Physics faculty talk on the various aspects of the field that they are personally acquainted with. The organiza- tion also seeks to provide well known lead- ers and interesting films for the students. The organization operates a demonstra- tion section in the hallways of the Science building. These are simple demonstrations of basic principles of physics. In addition, several other demonstrations are prepared during Science Day on the campus. In- cluded in the activities members return to their respective high schools giving talks on physics and seeking prospective stu- dents for the University. Polymathologists Square Dance Although the Polymathologists Club is a relatively small organization, it has proven to be active in its own way. During the course of the year the club inducted several new members who had taken three hours of mathematics and who have declared a major or minor in math. The organization has decided to create more interest by not only inviting various faculty members to speak on the subject of math, but also requesting that each mem- ber of the club report upon some aspect of mathematics that he or she has found in- triguing. Not all is work, for the club sponsored an annual square dance, called by Dr. Smith Park. They also conducted a spring picnic. As stated in the preamble to their con- stitution, the Polymathologist ' s function is to increase interest in the subject, to cre- ate a spirit conductive to original study and research in the field, to interpret to others the importance of and the benefits to be derived from the study of mathematics, Bottom Row: Cathy A. Brickler, Joyce A. Dyer. Second Row: Paula C. Wesh, Matt Paydarfar, Billy W. Caudill. Third Row: Milton K. Barksdale, Robert E. Lewis, Garnett Bougie, Linda Lawson. 295 Bottom Row: Helen M. Foster. Barbara A. Blevins, Joyce A. Lee, Arnetha Blackburn. Sharon Penrod, Lois Carpenter, Diana Rose, Sandra L. Striker. Linda S. Detmer. Kathy Yacabone. Second Row: Rebecca S. Yates, Evelyn Capito. Brenda Chilton, Debbie Dawkins. Lois Odor. Elata Y. Rupe, Judy K. Adington, Jan Zerhusen. Judy R. Smith. Sharon D. Leasor, Rosalind Glass- cock. Jane Dean. Linda Ross. Third Row: Nancy L. Martin, M. Coleen May. Brenda A. Cook, Ruby J. Jackson, Anna L. McFarland, Jean Burton, Marlene Stockton, Sharon Kalb, Lois J. Reid, Constance L. Jennings, Sharon E. Hessel, Christine L. Pickrell. Fourth Row: Linda C. Susong, Sharon C. Moore, Regina L. Miller, Sandra K. Bryon, David K. Gooslin, Peggy A. Chambers, James B . McKinney, Elizabeth Skaggs, Sylvia L. Holcomb, Judy A. Schoulthies, Wilma E. Asbury, Susan Taylor, Debby Hughes. SNEA Gives Christmas Party for Underprivileged Children Students engaged in some capacity of the educational program, receiving either preparation at the under- graduate or graduate level for initial teaching, may become a member of the Student National Education Association. Chartered as a chapter of both the SNEA and the Kentucky Student Education Associa- tion, the club is entitled to all rights and privileges conferred on a student chapter. The organization endeavors to develop among prospective teachers an understanding of the teach- ing profession through participation in the work of local, state, and national education associations. The club encourages its members to make education their career. Guest speakers were invited to give lectures on various topics, and workshops were held throughout the year. Serving the campus and community area with service projects, members gained a worthwhile experience with the Christmas party for the under- privileged children of Richmond. Dr. James C. Srull explains some of the achievements of our school system to the Nigerian representatives. 296 Madame Slack, an expert in childhood education via television, demonstrates her proficiency to a model class. President Robert R. Martin and Dr. James C. Stull cordially greet the Nigerian educators who came to study the functioning of our school system. Bottom Row: Brenda M. Chase, Mary L. Wigginton, Clara R. Craycraft, Joyce Bush, Charlene Hacker, Carolyn Crump, Caro- lyn Thomas, Donna G. Oakes, Brenda C. Craycraft, Holly J. Biedenharn. Second Row: Sandra E. Tilford, James Ellison, Ethel M. Turner, Carolyn Garriott, Sandra J. Roy, Ronnie C. Gorsky, Richard D. Achorn, Brenda K. Dryden, Judy Hamilton, Ruth J. Leonard, Doris Lowery. Third Row: Hazel J. Strickland, Rebecca E. Smith, Jerry W. Archer, Richard E. Bredenberg, Marianne Whitacre, Gayle Parsons, Byron D. Doom, Frederick Voight, Jerry Mitchell, Joyce M. Seltsam. Fourth Row: Sandra S. Hinger, Ronald Tackett, Gerald A. Schaller, Paul F. Narducci, Milton K. Barksdale, Consuella Henninger, Gordon R. Cross, Terry Cottengim, Robert Fink, Sandra L. Cundiff, Linda L. Lyons. ml - 1 - i gm 297 Bottom Row: Evelyn Capito, Kathryn I. Colewell, William D. Noel, Tracy L. Harrison, Norlene Y. Boothe, Sandra G. Parsons, Leeman C. Pope, Rita D. Riley, Betty J. Lane, Susan A. Angerosa. Second Row: Fred A. Engle, Jr., Holly J. Bieden- harn, Karen J. Horrar, Janet J. Clark, Karen D. Garvin, Pamela C. Grim. Richard D. Achor, Joe W. Spotnagle, Jo A. Hughes, Thomas W. Nelson, Clara R. Craycraft. Third Row: Charles P. Roach. Jr., Robert A. Thurston, Glenn A. Best, Joel M. Brod- rick, James V. Ciroli, Diane H. Moore, William E. Scott, Robert L. Gee, Charles E. Overstreet, Jay F. Furbay, John L. Osborne, Erma L. Roark. Fourth Row: Paul R. Pollitt, Ronnie N. Harri- son, Jeff D. Roger, Glenn F. Mason, William E. Childers, Oran S. McFarlan, Charles G. Phillips, Carl D. Coffee, Dennis L. Helms, James G. Brackett, Dale W. Barth, Ben Owens, Charles M. Adams. Sigma Tau Pi Initiates New Members Sigma Tau Pi, a business club is open for anyone in the business field working on, or who has obtained 12 hours of business. It was established to promote an understanding of business conditions taking place continually and to gain knowledge of one ' s chosen career. A highlighting event of the fall semester is the initiation of new members into Sigma Tau Pi, where new pledges wear ridiculous clothes on the campus and in the grill. Among the other activities planned are the sponsoring of dances, trips to business con- cerns in Kentucky, including one to the Federal Re- serve Bank in Cincinnati, having a Homecoming float, and a spring banquet. Sigma Tau Pi sponsored several dances throughout the year, provid- ing entertainment for students. 298 Veterans Club Aid in Hospital Fund Drive Eastern Kentucky University Veterans Club was re-established in 1966 after hav- ing been terminated for the past four years. As a social organization the club assists the individual veteran as he adjusts himself to civilian life. The club believes that main- taining a high academic standing is an im- portant aspect of becoming a better citizen. This year the Veterans Club took an active part in the Pattie A. Clay Infirmary fund drive, and has sponsored numerous dances, and parties for the Veterans of tomorrow, the student body. Veterans Club members took an active part in the hospital fund drive by selling bricks. Bottom Row: George R. Arnold, Stephen Z. Johnson, Walter W. Head, Ben E. Taylor, Jr., Ronnie G. Wilburn. Second Row: George Armstrong, Richard Howard, James Coffman, Michael Martin, Clarence Catron, Roddie Kincaid. Third Row: Roy King, Robert E. Mills, Manuel R. Spencer, James O. Logsdon, G. T. Rich, Lester Cottongim, Charles S. House. 1 r © K t T w-- ' MfM A9 m. A f JB H , ' A Jm ' If ' ? ' k. wL- lr X !  lc - Ml f 7 ' MM mvl 1 mfJm i 1 M 1 kf 1 Hk Mm mw x ' y V ' ' a Mm TBf _ r je 299 The cage ball aids the WRA coeds in developing arm strength. This skilled coed out-jumps her guards for the rebound, which will be helpful later in playing volleyball. Women ' s Recreation Association Produces Prize-winning Float Encouraging organized physical activity and prompt- ing fellowship among participants, the Women ' s Recreation Association offers a variety of leisure time endeavors to the sports-minded coed. Member- ship is open to all women currently enrolled at the University. Under the direction of Miss Pat Johnson, the Women ' s Recreation Association has completed a year that has been beneficial to its membership as well as the campus in general. A first place Homecoming float, a cook-out, high school play day, and an overnight campout provided opportunities for member participation. On April first WRA sponsored a golf clinic which offered instruction to all University students. Bottom Row: Phyllis J. Gritton. Brenda E. Everman, Carol L. Brassfield, Susan C. Chamberlain, Jill Burdine, Susan C. Fleter, Jill Smits, Sherie Chamberlain, Norma E. Jones, Linda M. Traut- man, Bett A. Flupp. Second Row: Linda K. Spiess, Pauletta Combs, Diane Farmer, Debbie A. Hoffman, Pamela A. Moberly, Kitty S. Katt, Patricia A. Douglas, Linda C. Susong, Debbie Newsome, Cindy Olivas, Rita M. Beach. Third Row: Pat John- son, Nancy Nuhn, Beverly Nackerts, Donna Wolfe, Libby Stultz, Anne Hersler, Sherry Walters, Jayne Norris, Sharon Hughes, Jill Kimbough, Judy R. Bradshaw, Peggy Poynter, Jana Fowler. Fourth Row: Barbara J. Whitaker, Georgia M. Whitaker, Phyllis A. Johnson, Lucille Shepherd, Phyllis J. Hollan, Eve Shellem- berger, Marsha Priedhoff, Julianne Mannen, Kathy L. Wilson, Jo Ella Wallace, Wanda M. Wilkerson, Susan Burch, Trudy Hodder. 300 Bottom Row: Vicki E. Roberts, Linda L. Ross, Maureen K. Wade, Betty J. Lane, Martha Garland, Nancy L. Martin, Jen- nifer K. Arnold, Sally L. Kilday, Susan Garthee, Linda M. Trautman. Second Row: Janet L. Terry, Shirley L. Hayse, Janet L. Clark, Paula D. Begley, Burdetta J. Warren, Joe A. Moesker, Gary D. Shrout, Portia K. Williamson, Paula R. Ingram, Caro- lyn S. Gabbard, Rita D. Riley. Third Row: Joyce L. Munsey, Larry W. Varney, Dennis L. Helms, Judy Marshall, Kenneth K. Spurlock, David H. Snell, James R. Ratliff, Raymond Pinson, Jr., Thomas J. Herdtner, Sue Pollock. John Y. Brown Speaks At Freshman Assembly Young Democrats Club strives to encourage student participation on the local, state and national election levels. The club supports the two party system, and gives the student a better understanding of the poli- tical scheme of parties, platforms and candidates. The organization ' s main activities of the year were promoting the party ' s candidates by raising money for their campaign, and providing absentee ballots for interested students. Highlighting the year ' s ac- tivities was the bringing of John Young Brown to the campus. Brown promoted the club and the party by speaking at the Freshman assembly. Young Democrats Club promoted party spirit by presenting John Y. Brown at the Freshman assembly. 301 Bottom Row: Zola A. Hammond, Lois J. Reid. James Perks, Carolyn Parks. Brenda V. Thompson, Charlyne I. Smith, Brenda K. Dryden, Marilyn Parks, David Walters, Rickie T. Case. Sec- ond Row: Joe W. Spotnagle, Marvin J. Fisher, Johnny L. Pace, Ethel M. Turner, Larry G. Burke, Sandra S. Hinger, Rodger E. True. Pamela J. Toy, Jennifer S. Lacey, Richard D. Wood, David Asher. Third Row: Linda G. Nunn, Gary A. Cox, Harold D. Young Republican Conduct Mock Election Striving to create the image of the Republican Party in the minds of its members, the Eastern Young Re- publican Club continued to build their membership to 746, becoming the largest club on campus. This increase gave the organization the largest member- ship in the state. The group hopes to further educate college students in a political manner. The club was very active throughout the year, campaigning diligently in the senatorial race and helping with a mock election on campus. Members of the club attended the State Convention in February and the March Third Region National Convention in Washington, D.C. The club also sponsored its own publication entitled the YR Messenger avail- able to all students. The year ' s activities were cli- maxed with the annual Young Republican banquet. Craig, William G. Rhodus, Grover T. Syck, James R. Zueener, Gerald S. Manning, Robert S. Abney, G. T. Rich, John S. Louk- wood, Shelby A. Stirn, Richard E. Bredenberg. Fourth Row: Gordon R. Cross, Dan B. Crum, Jr., Danny C. Coulter, Carl D. Coffee, Don L. Fence, Charles W. Tapp, Larry R. Dawson, Hiram A. GofF, Michael Murphy, Kenneth H. Ledford, Bill Maggard, Jr., Charles H. Hamilton, Jeffrey M. Williams. John Sherman Cooper, Republician Senator from Kentucky, visited Eastern during his campaign for re-election last fall. Bottom Row: Vicki S. Walters, Eva J. Reeder, Linda M. Sundell, B. Yvonne Mays, Sandy C. Wilt, Susie A. Luttrell, Carolyn S. Welch, Marilyn G. Barnhart, Judith A. Brunker, Marilyn K. Wesley, Vicki R. Long, Yvonne C. McDowell. Beverley K. Hum- ble, Gloria J. Johnson. Second Row: Christine L. Pickrell, Bill Brockman, Marlene J. Stockton, Sharon C. Moore, Judi Ledford, Elaine W. Britt, Marsha J. Keown, Carrie M. Loveless, Wilma E. Asbury, Georgia Thomason, Linda K. Nelson, Barry R. Bot- tom, Judy A. Mills. Third Row: Fred A. Engle, Jr., Cindy L. Snyder, Kenneth R. Patterson, Mead A. Brodrick, William B. Noel, Virginia A. Preece, Linda L. Mounts, Barbara M. Hardin, Nancy Barnes, Verna M. Rowland, Margie A. Anderson. Fourth Row: Arthur R. Leishman, Vernon A. Cornett, Joel M. Brodrick, Brenda J. Holt, James K. Porter, Kent A. Mason, David R. Martell, Mary A. Sanders, Yvonne Warren, Gary F. Glass, Am- ber E. Ferguson, Sharon E. Kalb, Nancy K. Prinzel. f m , p Baptist Student Union Hosts Coffee House Providing a ministry to the entire University community, the Baptist Student Union serves as a tie between students and local churches. Lo- cated at the center is a full-time minister whom students feel free to visit for spiritual help. Weekly activities of the group include ves- pers, YWA ' s, choir, theological roundtable, discussion groups, and various projects at local hospitals and nursing homes. The attraction drawing many students to the center is the weekly Ark. a coffee house open on Friday and Saturday nights. Other activities of BSU included being host last spring to a statewide Leadership Confer- ence, at which time local students annually raise one thousand dollars for summer mission proj- ects. A touring choir presented fifteen concerts of sacred music throughout the year. The Uni- versity ' s International students are guests each year of the BSU for a weekend retreat at Gat- linburg, Tennessee, in the fall. Students enjoy the lively atmosphere of The Ark, BSU ' s coffee house. Bottom Row: Sandra K. Reiss, Stanolyn G. Wilson, Susan L. Arthur, Audrey F. Ta ylor, Judith A. Daughetee, Shirley A. Cobb, Edwina A. Doyle, Norma E. Jones, Patricia A. Puckett, Vicki L. Mullins. Second Row: Dwight K. Lyons, Margie A. Halcomb, Marshall D. Willams, Dianna S. Chase, Regina L. Miller, Nila J. Armstrong, Sherry L. Bay, Mary J. Thornton, Vernon S. Wash, Linda E. Soderlund, Beverly J. Sandidge. Third Row: Louise B. Lyons, Ruth Risner, Phoebe Coleman. Carolyn S. Litteral, Lois F. Muff, Sylvia L. Phillips, Anne Laube, Gustina J. Hogue, Jane A. Pace, Brenda J. Holt, Twyla A. Corder. Fourth Row: James R. Porter, Robert W. Morgan. Jr., J. Ralph Rollins, Raymond Pinson, Jr., David R. Vickers. George G. Wilson III, John H. Christian, James G. Boyd, Jeffrey C. Mc- Kay. Dale E. Beighle, Jo E. Wallace, Johnny L. Pace. 303 Sunday Dinner Meeting Provides Fellowship for DSF Providing worship and fellowship activities to stim- ulate Christian thinking and living is the Disciples of Student Fellowship. Sunday evening dinner meetings provide guest speakers and group discussions on the role of Chris- tianity in the current times. Other activities during the year included picnics, student-faculty dinner, Christmas banquet, retreats, caroling, and visitation to homes for the aged. Many campus organizations, including DSF, constructed floats which were beautiful additions to the Homecoming parade. Bottom Row: Nancy F. Harkleroad, Judith M. Elswick, Donna C. Bertrand, Rebecca S. Yates, Linda L. Ross. Second Row: Cathy A. Brickler. Elizabeth H. Spicer, Sally A. Rose, Sharon Moore, David Walters, Norita J. Curry. Third Row: Sharon K. Tudor, Kenneth W. Elswick, Lonnie L. Fields, Eugene N. Barnes, Ernest L. Boardman, Nancy D. Green, Alan R. Baldwin. 304 Bottom Row: Connie M. Hiland, Sandra L. Striker, Susan C. Fetter, Karen A. Kornhoff. Second Row: Rita D. Riley, Douglas R. Stockton, Edward A. Sciiarra, Dorothy A. Walker, Jane H. Cairns, Father John McGuire. Third Row: Nancy K. Ashford, Joe C. Howard, John S. Lockwood, Julianne Mannen, Frank J. Borgia, Mark Spalding, John E. Stiefel. Students spend an enjoyable evening dancing and crowning a new queen at the Mardi Gras. Newman Club ' s Mardi Gras Provides Entertainment Newman Club motivates the Catholic students at Eastern to make Christ relevant to their lives. Stu- dents develop spiritual understanding through the various retreats, communion breakfasts, and days of recollection sponsored by this organization. The club affords numerous educational opportuni- ties in the form of theology lectures, guest speak- ers and discussion on current problems. Social events for the year included the home- coming queen candidate and float, several picnics, a chili supper, and the yearly Mardi Gras Dance. 305 Bottom Row: Gayle L. Chapman, Maureen K. Wade, Sharon D. Leasor. Larry Borabeck, Sylvia A. Barger, James Perks, Edwina J. Schuler. Gayle Anderson, Kathy Schwettman. Peggy M. Stuhl- reyer. Second Row: Barbara J. Shearer, Maridell Denton, Walter W. Head, Jr., Ronald Poling, Elaine Suter, David E. Imhoff, Janet L. Peed, Carolyn Garriott, Vivian Steffen, David Stivers, David K. Gooslin. Third Row: Judith L. Alley, James W. Taylor, Elizabeth A. Law, Donald W. Short, Norman E. Phillips, Bill Maggard, Jr., Stephen J. Osmundsen, Grover T. Syck, Dale A. Poling, Alice J. Gruner. David K. Wagoner, Dr. Robert Grise. Wesley Foundation Presents Live Nativity Scene Wesley Foundation, earnestly seeking to be the Methodist Church on campus, holds as its primary purpose the striving to promote Christianity in a way that is in keeping with the campus mind. This goal is accomplished in several areas. The most impor- tant single aspect of the overall program is to pro- vide opportunities for the worship of God. This is done by the traditional Sunday and Wednesday wor- ship services. The Foundation places great stress on education and service. Study groups are held regularly dealing with the scriptures in seeking to find their present day meaning. Other topics dealt with include mo- rality, theology, church history, current events and Christianity. The organization presented a live na- tivity scene in front of the center which was the major activity of the year. Wesley Foundation members presented an impressive live nativity scene for the public ' s enjoyment in front of the student center. Westminster Fellowship Presents Challenge to Academic Community Actively affiliated with the First Presby- terian Church, the Westminster Fellowship aims to provide opportunities for the moral, spiritual, intellectual, and social growth of students of all denominations. The Fellow- ship meets every week on Sunday and Wed- nesday evenings for supper, business meet- ings, and programs. Annual activities in- clude outings, parties, and picnics, fall and spring retreats, Homecoming float, Thanks- giving and Christmas banquets, Christmas banquets, Christmas caroling, a children ' s party at the Telford Community Center, spring convocation, and a year-end ban- quet honoring seniors. Through its pro- grams and activities, the Fellowship seeks to challenge its members to unite in Chris- tian fellowship and to seriously consider the implications of the Christian faith for the academic community and for every area and relationship of life. Westminster Fellowship members found a beautiful float requires much labor before the finished product. Bottom Row: Harriet K. Hutchins, Pat A. Davis, Nona L. Chuhay, Nancy L. Freeman, Carol L. Sittig, Sharon K. Mc- Bride, Marilyn W. Rosner. Second Row: Dr. Quentin B. Keen. Wanda Moore, Judy A. Brown, Mary A. Kinker, Mary L. Wig- ginton, Gaynelle D. Tatum. Third Row: Lucille Shepherd. Larry Powell, John H. Lodge, Charles W. Tapp, Joseph M. Porter, Phillip C. Bills, Nancy K. Ashford. 307 Concert Band: Flute: Andrea Krause, Judy Sigman, Terry Hughes. Shannon Logan, Sharon Katt, Pamela Harmon. Oboe: Vicki Moores. B Clarinet: Sandra Reeves, Linda Schradin, Patricia Brock, Patricia Puckett, Joyce Crossfield, Joyce Pipes, Betty Harmon, Suzanne Dunavan, Mary Jo Holl. Beverly Apple- gate. Ann Preece. Bassoon: Raymond Nicely. Alto Saxophone: Lizabeth Hopkins, Mae Rita Gayheart. Tenor Saxophone: Albert J. Martin. Baritone Saxophone: Linda Jordan. Cornet: John Brooks, Fred Neufarth, James Wilson, David Hayes, Joe Pipes. Trumpet: Julia Ramsey, Steven Myers. French Horn: Gary Adams, William Holt, Thomas Taylor, Janice Holland. Trom- bone: Kenneth Patterson, Douglas Oatley, John Lockwood, Ernest Boardman, Lynne Carroll, Anthony England, Roy Stivers, Gary Glaze. Baritone: Dennis Van Horn, Michael Baker, Robert Gregg. Tuba: Garry Leger, Edward Eyre. Percussion: Alex Ceruzzi, Jeffrey McKay, Elliott Green. Concert and Marching Bands Perform On and Off Campus Directed by Nicholas J. Koenigstein and assisted by Gerald Grose, the Marching Maroons and the Con- cert Band performed at three campus concerts, toured high schools throughout the state, and per- formed at ballgames. Wearing their sparkling new uniforms, the March- ing Maroons performed at half-time during football season. They also provided the pep band for basket- ball games. Presenting three concerts during the year, the Concert Band provided entertainment for the campus and community. Eastern ' s Wind Ensemble, also known as the Symphonic Band, contains the highest calibre band music and highest qualifications in performance and in instrumental. It is a sixty-member group which toured with the Concert Band this year, as well as holding campus concerts. Eastern ' s Marching Maroons performed in beautiful new uni- forms this year. n f i ' jea:. ' 308 Front left: Mary Kay McCauley, Sharon Collins, Carolyn Thomas, Bob Grissom, Mary Sanders, Shannon Logan, Sandra Reeves. Center: Mary Jo Holl. Symphonic Band: Flute: Sharon Gabby, Margaret Carl, Sharon Collins, Ruth Boley, Barbara Russell. Oboe: Judy Olin, Elaine Whitaker. E Clarinet: Deborah Cobb. B Clarinet: Glenn Thienel, Darrell Adams, Vickie Huneryager, Jean McClanhan, Linda Rutherford, Michael Fisk, Susan Roller, Mary Ann Sanders, Jo Anne Bradford, Charlotte Garner, Nina Calder. Alto Clarinet: James Asburn, Jennifer Friend. Bass Clarinet: James Boyd. Con- tra-Brass Clarinet: Carolyn Garriot. Bassoon: Nancy Ashford, Trent Holsberry. Alto Saxophone: James Hutton, Robert Rymell, Charles Carpenter, Gary Falk. Tenor Saxophone: David Stegner, William Winkler. Baritone Saxophone: Alan Forshtye. Cornet: Robert Young, Richard Klein, Robert Adams, Michael Houn- shell, Robert Zwick. Trumpet: Robert Dane, Robert Grissom, Dennis Aquino, Michael Gerace. French Horn: Patricia Gilbert, Phillip Cole, Dane Mitchell, Monte Farmer. Trombone: William Jones, Danny Harris, Darryl Thompson, Ray Hurt, Jane Al- dridge, Dennis Ling, Lonnie Fields, David Duff. Baritone: Jerry Freeman, Lewis Baumstart, Larry Meadows. Tuba: James Drake, Dan Cooksey. String Bass: James Dyke. Percussion: Richard Der- ry, Dennis Wheeler, Larry Boarabeck, Larry Dawson, Finley Hamilton. 309 Mr. Nicholas J. Koengsfein directs Eastern ' s marching band at the Eastern-Western football game. Mary Jo 1 foil. Eastern ' s feature twirler, exhibits a baton movement which demonstrates her talent and skill. Each individual band member is an integral part of the Marching Maroons. Marching Maroons Stimulates Spirit The trombone section of the Marching Maroons blares forth with a peppy tune. - • Dr. Robert Oppelt conducts the Symphony Orchestra at the annual presentation of the Messiah. Symphony Orchestra Performs Annual Messiah Dating back to 1930, the 1966-67 Symphony Orches- tra was the largest and finest in the history of its or- ganization. Sixty-five players comprise this orchestra. Major works of instrumentation were performed this year. The orchestra performed five concerts in- cluding the annual presentation of the Messiah, a joint orchestra-choral program, and concerto pro- gram with several student soloists on campus and on tour. Climaxing the past ten years of development of the Eastern Symphony. They received an invitation to appear in Atlanta, Georgia, in April at the South- ern Division meeting of the Music Educators Nation- al Council. They also performed a program at the Marriot Motor Hotel before 2,000 music educators. Symphony Orchestra. First Violin: Ross Stocker, Alan Staples, Martha Wilcock, Glenn Angus, Nontez Henderson, Linda Wright, Nancy Chasey, Jean Craig. Second Violin: Dorothy Peeke, Miriam Oppelt, Nona Chuhay, Adela Sarbo, Kathy Mc- Glasson, Lynda Gates, Tim Baker, Karla Chrisman. Viola: Jan Varney, James Schwieterman, Sharon McBride, Ann Laube, Douglas Stockton, Genivieve Pope. Violoncello: Louise Hinke- bein, Linda Badgett, Michael Sher, Susan Lovell, Joy Barr, Dubby Phodes. Double Bass: Dan Harris, James Dyke, James Linville, Roger Click. Flute: Sharon Gabby, Margaret Carl. Piccolo: Sharon Collins. Oboe: Claudia Harris, Vickie Moores. English Horn: Judy Olin. Clarinet: Glenn Thienel, Darryl Adams, Debby Cobb. Bass Clarinet: Jim Boyd. Bassroon: Nancy Ash- ford, Raymonde Nicely. French Horn: Pat Gilbert, Monte Farm- er, Gary Adams, Norma Ruble, Philip Cole. Trumpet: Robert Young, Richard Klein, Robert Adams. Trombone: Larry Mea- dows, Darryl Thompson, Ray Hurt. Tuba: Dan Cooksey. Tim- pani: Finley Hamilton. Percussion: Dennis Wheeler, Larry Daw- son. Harp: Evangelin Smith. Piano: Graciela del Amo. 311 W f r • vi ' v ■ 1 Concert Choir: Bottom Row: Mary R. Mitchell, Carolyn M. Murphy. Deborah J. Cobb, Kay LeMaster, C. Diana Ballard, Judith C. Cable, Mary K. Asher, James R. Porter, Insco W. Rue. David D. Stivers, Bryan L. McAdow, Anthony W. England, Lynn B. Carroll, Carolyn K. Congleton, JoAnne Bradford, Sally A. Rose, Charlotte Garner, Janice A. Fisher. Barbara J. Shearer, Mary S. Lovell. Second Row: Mary A. Schmidt, Monna G. Bre- land. Sharon A. Pence, Sharon W. Merrell, Cheryl L. Mcintosh, June C. Bonny, Margaret A. Burton, Julia A. Anderson, Karen A. Camreta, Shirley A. Montgomery, Mark L. Eades, Larry Borabeck. Michael L. Fisk, Jim B. Osburn, Dale A. Poling. Bob Gregg. James B. Stacy, Elaine M. Suter, Raymonde Nicely, Pat Gilbert. Judy C. Olin, Betty J. Hiatt, Nancy J. Anderson. Third Row: Connie D. Hensley. Linda C. Powell, Janice D. Jones. Donna G. Oakes, Nancy Hill, Sherry L. Conn, M. Annette Baugh, Dianna S. Chase, Joyce A. Carroll, John S. Lookwood, David M. Hayes, John R. Fugazzi, Lonnie L. Fields, Dennis J. Wheeler, Thomas J. Herdtner, Ronald G. Poling, Amy P. Jett, Dorothee K. Jaegar, Margie A. Halcomb, Beverly J. Sandidge, Cheryl J. Hodges, Trena Tatum, Rosemary Lawson, Terry A. Hughes, Thomas Lancaster. Fourth Row: Mary P. See, Eliza- beth A. Elder, Vicki L. Mullins, Margretta A. Voiers, M. Anne Laube, Mary E. Montgomery, Gary L. Leger, Robert C. Powell, David W. Chase, Thomas H. Bonny, William S. Donta, Dennis A. Ling, Henry C. Harrison. Paul R. Nolte, Jerry R. Mitchell, Susan E. Burch, Norma J. Ruble, Roberta J. Hathaway, Lisabeth J. Hopkings, Joy A. Barr. Chamber and Concert Choir Engages in Statewide Tours Performing choral music written especially for the Chamber ensemble is the main activity of the Cham- ber Choir. In the fall of 1966, the Chamber Choir became a credit course for which interested students qualify through an audition. They meet for rehearsal three times a week. Throughout the year the choir performed various concerts in the surrounding areas and a full concert on campus in the spring. Concert Choir is a credit course offered the music majors and non-majors who wish to audition. They strive to perform standard choral literature in con- certs that are given not only on campus, but also on statewide tours to churches and high schools. Chamber Choir: Bottom Row: Mary K. Asher, Carolyn M. Mur- phy. Judith C. Cable, June C. Bonny, Susan E. Lovell, Monna G. Breland. Patricia A. Gilbert. Norma J. Ruble, Barbara J. Shearer. Roberta J. Hathaway, Joyce A. Carroll, Joy A. Barr, Connie D. Hensley. Second Row: David D. Stivers, Ronald G. Poling, Bryan L. McAdow, James R. Porter, Jim B. Osburn, Thomas H. Bonny, Lewis B. Baumstark, Dale A. Poling, Robert C. Powell, Henry C. Harrison. 312 Michael Coers University Photographer Charles Saalfeld Rob Kumler Photographic Edior Photographers Strive For Excellence Eastern ' s photographic staff, in a conscientious effort to achieve excellence in pictorial production, spent many hours of work which resulted in quality photo- graphs appearing in all University publications. Responsible not only for the pictures appearing in the Progress and Milestone, Eastern ' s photogra- phers display their efforts in all official University brochures, bulletins and news releases. Michael Coers, University Photographer, con- cludes five years of student and professional contri- bution to the artistry of the Milestone. Rob Kumler utilizes part-time professional experience in the stag- ing as well as the technical production of pictures. David Rains Left to right: Nancy Prinzel. Ann Scott. Bill Raker, J. C. Powell, Donald Feltner, Bill McConnell, Marsha Scott, Henry Martin. Board of Student Publications Reviews Editorial Appointments In its sixth year of operation, the Board of Stu- dent Publications, serves primarily to review and approve editorial appointments for the Pro- gress and Milestone. The Board, composed of four administrative and academic officials of the University and five students, meets twice yearly, but is sub- ject to called meetings at anytime for ad- visory purposes. Members of the governing body of student publications are: Executive Dean, Vice President for Student Affairs, and the Dean of Public Affairs. Student members of the board include those holding the top two editorial posi- tions of both the Progress and the Milestone, and the president of the Student Council. Other responsibilities of the board include establishment of the criteria of training, aca- demic standing, and qualities of leadership to further insure highest standards of excellence. 314 Bill Raker Editor Progress Adds Nationally Renowned Columnist The Eastern Progress, presently in its forty- fourth year of publication, is the official student newspaper of the University. Published weekly throughout the school year by a voluntary or- ganization of students, the Progress is dedicated to serving the campus and the University com- munity. Self-supported by its advertisement, the paper has taken upon itself the duty of reporting and interpreting the events and issues occurring within the campus community and the academic world. A newspaper that has grown in stature and in contributions along with the expanding insti- tution which it serves, the Progress this year added the nationally syndicated columnist, Ralph McGill, and the brilliantly satirical and analytical cartoons of Hugh Haynie to its op ed page. Year after year, the excellence of the Prog- ress has been recognized by top ratings and awards from the Associated Collegiate Press, the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, and the National Newspaper Service. Nancy Prinzel Managing Editor Roy Watson Business Manager 315 Craig Ammerman Sports Editor Sandy Murphy Campus Editor Left to right: Joyce Lee, Roger Lane, Steve Callendar, Dolores Davis, Butch McGee. 316 Left to right: Linda Wigglesworth, Suzanne Ankrum, Fred Mullins, Chris Taulbee, Barbara Donnell. Progress Combines Excellence, Dedication in Serving University The entire Progress staff pitches in to help put out a dou- ble section issue for the freshmen during orientation week. President Martin gave the Progress staff a few helpful tips at the Progress workshop. 317 Ann Scott Editor Richard Eads Managing Editor Marsha Scott Associate Editor Daryl Wesley Business Manager 318 Ray Deaton and Wilma Asbury Student Life Nancy Smart Underclasses Pacesetting Milestone Ranks Among Best in Nation After receiving the mythical Triple Crown from three top critique services, the editors of the 1967 Milestone devoted themselves to pro- duce a yearbook of which everyone at Eastern can be proud. Dedication from the initial stages was re- quired of each section editor and staff member. Long hours of planning, requisitioning and cropping pictures, drawing layouts, and writing copy was only a foundation on which the year- book developed. As deadlines drew nigh, sacri- ficies had to be made. Hours became longer as the amount of work increased. But as the days passed, deadlines were met, and the Milestone ' 67 took its present form. Joyce HarviUe Organizations 319 Sandra Tilford Honors Nancy Smith and Nancy Staggs Academics John Brassfield, Sarah Girvin and Paul Norfhcuft Sports 320 Larry Taylor and Bruce Williamson Military Mr. Harrell Brooks, Foote and Davies Representative, gave pointers at the Milestone workshop. Staff Members Learn Correct Procedures at Workshop Left to right: Bob McDonald, Doris Lowery, Debbie Newsome, Pat Lynch, Becky Smith, John Tharp, Peggy Castle, Dave Wil- liams, Janet Clark, Karen Garvin, Barbara Peercy, Patti Black, Betty Baxter. MILITARY Larry Taylor Bruce Williamson Section Editors -•flfet i W8 i x • w wwK® sass,v ssSS f ' 0 Military Science Department Trains Future Officers Under the direction of Colonel Everett N. Smith, the Military Science Department con- tinues to produce leaders of strong moral char- acter, whose minds are creative, critical, and resourceful. In his continuing attempt to de- velop able leaders and instill in every cadet the ideals of democracy upon which our country was founded. Colonel Smith maintains a pro- gram of high academic standards and physical fitness. The academic curriculum and military training encourage a readiness to accept re- sponsibility and implement decisions without hesitation or reservation, not only as military leaders, but as leaders in any of life ' s ventures. As graduates of the ROTC program, the cadets are prepared to serve their country in the best way possible, as officers in the Army. Colonel Everett N. Smith Professor of Military Science Weekly staff meetings provide an opportunity for members of the cadre to plan the coming week ' s agenda. Colonel Smith congratulates recipents of the ROTC Schol- arship, Don Smith, Alan Baldwin, and Bruce Williamson. 324 Among the duties of the Brigade staff is planning and discharging details such as the honor guard welcoming Governor Beathitt. Accompanying the Governor are Cadet COL Daniel Webster, Brigade Commander, and his staff, LTC Robert Long, MAJ Wil- liam Bryant, MAJ David Wagner. Corps Period Provides Leadership Laboratory Leadership is a priceless asset in any profession and is the most essential quality possessed by any Army officer. Corps period provides potential leaders a chance to develop the necessary attributes and abili- ties through training, practice, and practical appli- cation of leadership principles. This year the cadet corps has expanded to four battalions in order to accommodate a large cadet brigade. Corps period is a necessary facet of the ROTC program to permit the application of the essentials of coordinated team- work. A step toward this end is the employment of the basic principles of drill and ceremonies taught to each freshman cadet. It also provides both cadets and cadet officers a chance to exhibit their qualities of military bearing and the ability to lead as well as to follow orders from others. To those who take advantage of these opportunities belongs the future. Corps period provides an incentive as well as a responsibility for cadet leaders. First Battalion Staff: CPT Clark Fuller, MAJ William Hensley, CPT Charles Greenwell. SMJ Larry Gupton, CPT George Quisenberry. and LTC Donald Rector. r | . . . .-V.  1 A- Second Battalion Staff: CPT Cameron Hays, LTC Joseph Arte- berry, CPT Ronnie Jackson, and CPT Danny Smith. Brigade Expanded to Four Battalions Above: Training group teaches an advanced knowledge of drill and ceremonies for junior cadets. Right: Squad drill provides an excellent opportunity for basic corps cadets to enhance their leadership abilities. 326 Unable to fight the bitter cold, a basic corps cadet breaks the position of attention to warm his ears. Distinguished Military Students: Bottom Row: Donald Rector, Danny Smith, Daryl Wesley. Second Row: Robert Long, Joseph Arteberry, Randy Wells, Steve Gibson. Third Row: Gordon Brackett, Robert Tschudi, Randy Dunigan, William Bryant, David Wagner. Fourth Battalion Staff: MAJ Steve Gibson, MAJ William Ashley, CPT James Oswald, LTC Daryl Wesley, CPT Gerrit DeJager, SMJ William Scott. Third Battalion Staff: CPT William Pollitt, CPT James Frazier, MAJ Randy Wells, CPT Larry Myers, LTC Gor- don Brackett. 327 I V i Bottom Row: Willena Eaton, Rita Smith, Pam Loesch, Anita Suro. Kathy Nelson. Sandra Howse, Sharon Diltz, Holly Bieden- harn. Second Row: Patsy Palmer, Carolyn Thomas, Martha Ross, Nancy Lewis, Betty Hawn, Sharon Collins, Joyce Mason, Judy Green. Third Row: Susie Donoghue, Ruth Reibling, Con- nie Tuttle, Janet Howard, Joyce McKenzie, Cherry Yelton, Pat Taulbee. Linda Locknane. Sponsors Add Beauty to Brigade Functions Above: Brigade sponsor, Honorary Colonel Susie Donoghue, expresses concern as she distributes a gift to a wounded soldier at Fort Knox. Right: Honorary Captains Linda Locknane and Cherry Yelton present sponsor-made Christmas greetings to a wounded Viet Nam veteran at Ireland Army Hospital, Fort Knox, Kentucky. In September the Advanced Corps cadets choose a lovely coed to represent each headquarters and com- pany. They wear a distinctive uniform and the hon- orary rank of the corresponding unit commander. The qualifications which must be met before becom- ing a sponsor make the position a coveted honor. Shortly before Christmas vacation the sponsors jour- neyed to Ireland Army Hospital at Fort Knox to extend Christmas greetings to wounded soldiers. Another major function was drilling at the East Ten- nessee basketball game. Under the command of Miss Susie Donoghue, the Brigade sponsor holding the rank of honorary Cadet Colonel and the title of Queen Athena, the sponsors add beauty to Brigade formations and ceremonies. The ROTC color guard displays proper respect for the national and school colors at football and basketball games, parades, and honor guards. On November 12 Eastern ' s ROTC Brigade, com- manded by Cadet COL Daniel B. Webster, engaged in the annual Military Day activities. The brigade of 2,500 cadets participated in a parade through downtown Richmond, passing a reviewing stand manned by President Robert R. Martin, COL Everett N. Smith, and other dignitaries. In the pre- game ceremonies, the brigade, consisting of sixteen companies, was led into Hangar Stadium for a mass formation. After introduction of the Brigade staff, the Battalion staffs, and the sponsors, and the play- ing of the national anthem, the cadets were assem- bled in the bleachers for an afternoon of football. Military Day Includes Parade and Pre-game Cheer E Company 1SG Hal Johnson shows cheerleaders how it ' s done. Pre-game ceremonies for Military Day included a Brigade formation on the football field Li 329 The IDR Squad of Company R-l competes for top awards at the University of Xavier Drill Meet. Company R-l Cops Eighteen Additional Drill Trophies Company R-l, in its twelfth year of existence, continued in its path as a pacesetter among the organizations on Eastern ' s campus and the Pershing Rifle units in the First Regiment. Un- der the leadership of CPT Daryl V. Wesley, R-l began the year with traditional service to the University as road guards and registration workers. The annual pledge smoker drew 155 prospec- tive pledges. After a demanding semester, high- lighted by active-pledge ballgames, daily drill, pledge hikes, exhibitions in parades and basket- ball games, and pledge week, Company R-l brought thirty-four of the best men in Eastern ' s ROTC Brigade into the ranks of the Pershing Rifles. R-l added eighteen trophies to its collection in the spring drill season of 1966. R-l ' s famed Suicide Squad , commanded by 1LT George Quisenberry, took six first place trophies and moved into the 1967 season undefeated. East- ern ' s Pershing Rifle unit placed top in Battalion and Regimental Inspections. Teams competed against were Pennsylvania Military College, Gannon College, Xavier, Western, and Ken- tucky. Pershing Rifle pledge Tom Thurman endures the rigors of pledge week in hopes of becoming an active. With respect and dignity a formal retreat ceremony brings a solemn close to a school day. The Exhibition Platoon displays precision drill at its finest as they compete for Battalion recognition. 331 An integral part of field communications is efficient radio operation at the command post. A belt of ammunition exemplifies fire power. The Counter-guerrilla Company shows proper respect for Governor Breathitt as he visits the campus. V 332 Raiders Instill Confidence and Endurance In its fifth year at Eastern, the Counter-guerrilla Raider Company has as its purpose, the training of interested cadets in the essentials of a combat soldier. Braving the elements of every season, the Counter- guerrillas fulfill their training requirements with dedication. Training phases include hand-to-hand combat, field communications, combat proficiency, and physical fitness. This is the second year that membership in Raider Company has been available to first semester fresh- man cadets. Interested cadets were invited to attend a smoker which familiarized them with the organi- zation, its functions, and the active members. Proper camouflage is a necessary part of combat survival. Numerous obstacles make infiltration nearly impossible. Under the direction of Drum Major SFC Dennis Wheeler, the ROTC Band Com- pany provides music as the Brigade passes in review during Military Day Parade. Band Accompaniment Enhances ROTC Parades and Reviews Band Company is composed of talented fresh- man and sophomore cadets who volunteer from field platoons to play an instrument in the ROTC Band. The band followed the Brigade staff in both the Veteran ' s Day and Military Day parades, providing music as each company passed the reviewing stand. In addition the band supplied music at the East Tennessee basketball game. A major function of the band each spring is to play at the President ' s Review and Dean ' s Re- view when the Military Science Department honors outstanding cadets in the Brigade. Under the command of 1 LT James M. Drake, Band Company utilizes its corps period prac- ticing on the drill field or inside during incle- ment weather. Band Company is advised by CPT Louis Apuzio. Band Company Commander 1LT James Drake, Company Sponsor Cherry Yelton, and 1SG Dan Cooksey stand at attention as the de- tachment plays the U.S. Field Artillery Song at Military Day pre- game ceremonies. 334 Rifle Team: George Risher, Mike Carroll, Danny Dillman, Tony Gruelle, Dale Jackson, James Black, David Spratt, Paul Roy, Robert Leux. Rifle Team Excels in Marksmanship Any student enrolled in ROTC is eligible to try out for the Varsity Rifle Team. The team engages in competitive markmanship shooting against schools in the Kentucky League and OVC, including Ken- tucky, Louisville, Xavier, Murray, and Cincinnati. The group ' s quality markmanship was responsible for their winning the Kentucky Stage Championship and placing third in Ohio-Kentucky League compe- tition. Dale Jackson, who compiled a high score of 276 in the Ohio-Kentucky League Championship, was the recipient of the ROTC Individual Award. Pershing Rifles Rifle Team: Tony Gruelle, Mike Carroll, Danny Dillman, Dale Jackson, David Spratt. Rifle team coaches CPT Marvin GofT and SSG William Mullins confer with rifle team captain, Dale Jackson, on the scoring of his targets. Cadet Robert Morrison analyzes a combat situation on a field problems testing course. Captain Louis Apu io d elivers basic instruction on field problem leadership. Field Training Exercises Provide Leadership Training Field Training Exercises are a basic part of the leadership training of every advanced corps cadet. Under the supervision of the Military Science cadre, future officers develop combat proficiency skills and confidence in small unit leadership traits. Problems facing the cadets include field situations, land navigation, camouflage, and celes- tial navigation. Every activity is designed to con- tribute to the student ' s preparation for summer camp, as well as providing a basis for life in the Army after receiving his commission. Spare moments in the field provide time for the smoking lamp to be lit. Cadet Joseph Arterberry takes notes as an inspecting officer checks barracks equipment. Receiving the gold bars which designate him a second lieutenant is a proud moment in the life of Daniel B. Webster. f ■ ' . Summer Camp Leads To A Commission Summer Camp gives cadets an opportunity to apply the leadership and tactical training concepts they have learned during three years of Military Science instruc- tion at Eastern. Throughout an intensive six weeks, the future Army Officers assume leadership positions in all facets of military operations. Enduring the rigid competition at Indiantown Gap Military Reservation, Eastern placed third behind Pennsylvania Military College and Murray in overall competition in 1966. After four years of practical and academic training, the cadets reach the summit of their ROTC instruction and receive their commissions in the Reserve Army. For Distinguished Military Graduates, a commission in the Regular Army awaits them. While discussing his shot pattern, Cadet Gordon Camuel dis- covers flaws in sight picture. 337 ATHLETICS John Brassfield Paul Northcutt Men ' s Sports Editors Sarah Cirvin Women ' s Sports Editor Mad-smeared players were a common scene as the Colonels braved the rain, cold, and mud enroute to a 7-3 record. Records, Opponents Fall As Colonels Finish With 7-3 Record Coach Roy Kidd ' s 1966 Colonels broke twenty-three school records and tied five more as Eastern enjoyed its most successful football season in over a decade. Quarterback Jim Guice led the assault on the record books, setting eight new marks. He was followed closely by Aaron Marsh who set five. Leading the Colonels to a laudable 7-3 record and a third place finish in the Ohio Valley Conference were Guice, Marsh, Mike Smith, and OVC Defen- sive Player of the Year, Buddy Pfaadt. In the opener against Austin Peay, the Colonels exploded in the third quarter as Guice filled the air with footballs and connected with split-end Marsh for three touchdowns. The Colonels went on to de- feat the Governors 33-15. 340 i k.. 4 p j. ' . 1966 EASTERN COLONELS— Bottom Row: Mike Lawson, Steve Utley, Jimmy Moberly, Mike Smith, Harry Lenz, Butch Green, Bob Beck, Walter Murphy, Ted Green, Tim Speaks, Ron House. Second Row: Aaron Marsh, Rich Sivulich, Don Wigginton, Tom Inparato, Don Moore, Joe Slatter, Ron DeVingo, George Wolski, Foster Harris, Lowell Flanary, Bill Zwick. Third Row: John Conner, Don Seifert. Dick Dunkle. Jim Guice, Ted Holcomb. Buddy Pfaadt, Herman Carter, Mike Riggs, Joe Maher, Rich Dryden, John Tazel, Lynn Ray, Ronald Reed, Tom Swartz. Fourth Row: Fred Troike, Ralph Mertx, Bob Tarvin, Bill Brewer, Roger Prall, Jim Demler, Charlie Metzger, Tom Shetler. O zzie Stivers, Ed Kuehne, Chuck Siemon, Miller Arritt, Phil Knauer. Left: Coach Roy Kidd ponders tactics to counter Morehead ' s offense in the Colonels ' 21-19 loss to the Eagles. Below: All- American Buddy Pfaadt demonstrates his speciality, pass inter- ception, as he diagnoses a pass pattern of an intended receiver during a practice session. 341 ■:• - - ' .; ■ Bob Beck plunges through a hole in the Oiler ' s defense to score. Colonel halfback Herman Carter swings around end. . . . eludes a Findlay tackier, £5 — Si. 342 Middle Tennessee Ends Colonels ' Three-Game Winning Streak After rolling over Marshall 26-6 and Murray 27-6, the mighty Colonels were stung in the last minute of play as the Raiders of Middle Tennessee nipped Eastern 22-20. Middle Tennessee scored first after they recov- ered a fumble on the Colonels ' one yard line. However, quarterback Jim Guice completed three passes to John Tazel, putting Eastern on the Raid- er ' s seven yard line. Two plays later Bob Beck plunged over from the one yard line to tie the score at 7-7. Eastern scored again before the end of the first half on a Guice to Marsh aerial to lead 14-7. It was all Middle Tennessee in the third quarter as the hosts knotted the score. After having their ground attack stopped, Eastern took to the air. Aaron Marsh received a Guice pass on the Raid- er ' s thirty-five yard line and galloped in for the score, giving Eastern a 20-14 lead. With 1:37 left in the game, an intentional safety and a penalty, coupled with some Raider trickery, found Eastern trailing 22-20 with one minute to go. . . . and fights his way for a touchdown. Tailback Butch Green is brought down by a Findlay tackier after a long gain in Eastern ' s 35-6 romp over the Oilers. All-Conference quarterback Jim Guice remains poised as he fires toward an Eastern receiver. 343 Linebacker Ron Reed, who was the Colonels ' leading tackier during the 1966 season, finds himself in a reverse situation as he is downed by two Western tacklers after intercepting a Hilltopper aerial. 344 ,vv. -i T Colonels Roll Over East Tennessee, Findlay, and Arch-Rival Western After coming from behind to down East Tennessee 21-7 in a muddy, sloppy Hanger Stadium, the Colonels unleashed their powerful offense and soundly trounced Findlay 35-6, avenging last year ' s humiliating 34-3 loss to the Oilers. Eastern survived a shaky third quarter to defeat the Western Hilltoppers 24-12. The Colonels rolled to a 17-0 half time lead, but found the Hilltoppers tougher competition in the second half. At the end of the third quarter Eastern led by only seven. The Colonels struck back early in the fourth period when Jim Guice tossed a touchdown pass to Bill Brewer on a tackle eligible play. With Eastern leading 24-10 Western drove to Eastern ' s seven yard line, but the Colonel defense rose to the occasion, stopping Western ' s last threat of the game. An intentional safety later in the game produced Western ' s other two points. Butch Green is tackled after picking up valuable yardage against the Tampa Spartans. ' ■ ■ ■ ■ - ' — --_■ ' -. ft ' : i ' -r Herman Carter seems to be on the lookout for an Eagle defender after receiving a Guice aerial. Defensive back Harry Lenz studies the action during the More- head game. 345 1966 FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Eastern 33 26 27 20 21 35 24 3 19 14 Opponent Austin Peay 15 Marshall 6 Murray 6 Middle Tennessee .... 22 East Tennessee 7 Findlay 6 Western 12 Tennessee Tech .... 7 Morehead 21 Tampa 6 Herman Carter displays the speed which made him the Colonels ' leading rusher. An unidentified Morehead player and Eastern ' s Aaron Marsh watch a pass fall harmlessly to the turf. 346 Split-end Aaron Marsh grabs a Jim Guice pass just before being tackled by a Morehead defender. Eastern ' s punter Bob Plotts gets the punt off just in time as a Tampa player rushes him. Sfr-ZZs saHH H ' ..., •-■ - ■ -. - Viv ■ Colonels Lose Two Straight; Drop From Conference Lead Eastern ' s hopes for a conference championship were stifled as the powerful Colonel offense bogged down in Hanger Stadium ' s sea of mud. Tennessee Tech spoiled Eastern ' s Homecoming by defeating the Col- onels 7-3. Eastern scored early when Mike Riggs booted a thirty-seven yard field goal. Tech found the Colonel defense napping early in the second quarter and scored the lone touchdown of the game on a thirty-eight yard pass. Both teams floundered help- lessly in the mud the second half. In the last game, Morehead rallied in the second half and handed the Colonels their second straight loss. Morehead scored first as fleet Tommy Gray scored his first touchdown of the game on an end sweep. Eastern came roaring back to score three touchdowns in eight minutes as Jim Guice fired to his favorite target, Aaron Marsh, for the scores. With Eastern leading 19-14 and fifteen seconds left in the game, Morehead ' s Gray scored his third touchdown of the afternoon, giving Morehead a 21-19 victory over the Colonels. The Colonels closed their season upsetting the highly regarded Tampa Spartans 14-6 in the Florida city. Trailing by 6-0 at the half, the Colonels hit pay- dirt early in the third quarter when tailback Herman Carter went 81 yards for a touchdown giving East- ern a 7-6 lead. Late in the final quarter Bob Plotts boomed a punt 78 yards to the Tampa two yard line. Buddy Pfaadt closed the scoring with a 24 yard interception return of a Tampa pass. Jim Guice eludes two Findlay tacklers enroute to a thirteen yard gain during action at Hanger Stadium. Mentor, critic, and concerned friend are the roles which charac- terize Colonel Coach Jim Baechtold. 348 Eastern sophomore guard Joe Prats drives by two Tennessee Tech players for an easy layup. Inexperienced Colonels Encounter Difficulties During Season Lack of experience and height plagued the Colonels of Coach Jim Baechtold throughout a disastrous season. With only one starter over 6 ' 3 , the speedy, hustling Colonels were overcome by taller opponents eighteen times while emerging victorious only five. Engineering the Colonel attack was flashy Bobby Washington voted the Ohio Valley Conference outstand- ing Sophomore-of-the-Year, with his radar passes and 17.5 scoring average. Lending ample support was Gar- field Smith, a 6-7 junior, who led the team in scoring and rebounding with respective averages of 17.8 and 13.4. Providing a steady influence for the young Colonels were seniors Dick Clark and Doug Clemmons. Clark finished his senior year with a 17.4 scoring average and hauled down eight rebounds a game . Clemmons, a defensive stalwart, recovered from an early-season ankle injury to average 10.4 points per contest. Eastern began their season by rolling Transylvania 113-89. Although Transy came within five points with a little over ten minutes remaining, the Colonels pulled away after back-to-back field goals by Garfield Smith and sophomore guard Joe Prats. During an action packed game with rival Western, Garfield Smith battles Western ' s Dwight Smith for a rebound. 349 Eastern Places Third In Tech Invitational Eastern ' s Colonels saw a first half lead turn to a 99-88 defeat at the hand of the Thundering Herd from Marshall. Their inability to hit with consistency and personal foul trouble to key individuals proved to be the Colonels ' downfall. Paced by Glynder Torain and All-America Don May. the Flyers of Dayton charged to a 31-9 lead as the Colonels dropped their second game of the young season. Although downed 22 points in the early going, the gallant Col- onels refused to give up without doing battle. With Garfield Smith controlling the backboards and Bobby Washington providing the offensive spark. Eastern cut the Dayton lead to eleven points at 55-44. But the Colonels could not keep pace against taller, more experienced Flyers and fell 104-82. After losing the opener. 99-77. to the Gob- blers of Virginia Tech. Eastern bounced back to capture third place in the fourth annual Tech Invitational Tourney by downing Florida State 81-59. Eastern ' s Garfield Smith set a tourna- ment record by hauling down forty-one re- bounds in the two games. 1966-67 Basketball Squad-Bottom Row: Donnie Harville. man- ager: Joe Prats. Tom Crotty. John Bleidt, Paul Bryant. Herb Jurick, manager; Second Row: Bill Walton, graduate assistant; Bobby Washington. Doug Clemmons, Garfield Smith, Clenantt Sophomore sensation Bobby Washington wriggles by a Marshall player for an easy layup. Washington often awed Colonel fans by his de- ceptive moves and radar passes. Arnold, Dave Huffstetler, trainer. Third Row: Coach Jim Baech- told, Jerry Godbey, Gary Paul, Boyd Lynch, Jerry Jones, Dick Clark, Jack Adams, assistant coach. 41 Senior guard Doug Clemmons fires a 1 5-footer during Eastern ' s 90-7 ' 4 loss to Tennessee. Above: Height proves to be the deciding factor as Garfield Smith scores with a tip-in against Morehead. Right: Substitute Gary Paul shoots to add a possible two points for the Colonels ' cause. £ — ' 351 Eastern ' s Troubles Begin With OVC Holiday Tournament East Tennessee held Eastern ' s pivot man, Garfield Smith, to only nine points as the Colonels were ousted in the first round of the OVC Tourney 87-78. The lone bright spot for Colonel fans was the out- standing performance turned in by playmaker Bobby Washington as he collected 28 points in a losing cause. Failure to connect at the charity line haunted the luckless Colonel five as they outscored both Murray and Austin Peay from the field while losing to the two conference foes. 86-76 and 71-62. Western hit a blistering 52.1 per cent of their shots from the field as they handed Eastern their fifth consecutive loss. Eastern obtained its only lead, 4-3, after senior forward Dick Clark scored twice on two driving layups. The Hilltoppers then charged out to a 26-1 1 lead in the next six minutes and rolled on to a 116-71 victory. Utilizing his height advantage. 6-7 center Garfield Smith shoots over the outstretched hands of an Austin Peay defender. Colonel forward, Dick Clark, displays the form and poise which contributed to his 17.4 scoring average. 352 1966-67 BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Easten l Opponent 113 . . . . Transylvania .... 89 88 Marshall . . 99 82 Dayton 104 77 Virginia Tech 99 81 Florida State 51 78 East Tennessee 87 83 Marshall . 112 62 Austin Peay . 72 76 Murray . 86 71 Western . 112 74 Middle Tennessee 78 102 Northern Illinois 85 72 East Tennessee . 79 75 Morehead 91 74 Tennessee Tech 90 78 Murray . . . 77 70 Austin Peay . 94 93 Middle Tennessee 73 62 Western . 71 84 East Tennessee . 87 91 Tennessee Tech 111 73 Miami (Ohio) . 84 77 Morehead . . . 90 Virginia Tech Invitational OVC Holiday T Dur nan rien t Intense looks of anticipation signify the importance of a jump ball as Bobby Washington and a Northern Illinois eager battle to control the tip. Although the scrappy Colonels fought with determination, they were defeated by the powerful Hilltoppers from Western. 353 Colonels Down Northern Illinois, And Murray; Lose to Western Returning home with a six-game losing streak, East- ern ' s Colonels, behind the playmaking of Bobby Washington, downed a taller Northern Illinois team 102-85. The hot shooting Colonels connected on 58 percent of their shots in the first half to decide the contest early. Center Garfield Smith garnered eighteen points and eleven rebounds in the first half to lead Eastern to a 78-77 upset over Murray. The Murray contest saw the Colonels play their best game of the current campaign, but it was sophomore substitute Gary Paul who sank two free throws after time expired to give Eastern the victory. Driven by a desire to add glory to a disappointing season. Eastern ' s Colonels had the Hilltoppers of Western running scared before they subdued the fighting five from Eastern 71-62. Two field goals by Western ' s Dwi°ht Smith and Mike Fawcett gave the Hilltoppers a 39-32 lead. The chargers of Coach Jim Baechtold refused to give in to the more powerful opponents as they reeled off fourteen straight points and a 46-39 lead. The cool Hilltoppers showed why they deserved the number three slot in the national rankings as they battled back to take a 48-46 lead jump before a shot by Doug Clemmons knotted the score for the last time. Led by sharp-shooting guard Butch Kaufman the Toppers spurted to a 60-53 lead with 2:19 remaining to play. Eastern rallied again to narrow the score to 63-60 with 1:15 showing on the clock. Western took advantage of the Colon els ' last- minute desperate attempts to roll up the longest lead of the game with the Toppers on top 71-62. Flashy sophomore Bobby Washington fires in a jumper. Jerry Godbey attempts to block a shot by an unidentified Western player. Clenantt Arnold looks for help as two defenders close in. 354 1966-67 Freshmen Squad — Bottom Row: Mike Smith, Terry Harris, William Woods, Leondias Bailey, Ed Hare, Dan Jordan, Larry Trunnell. Second Row: Rex Rader, Gray Holbrook, Chester Rose, Tim Argazright, Fielding Coleman, Dave Riggins and Jim Hoskins, managers. Adam ' s Produces One of Best Freshman Quintets in School ' s History With high school all-staters Toke Coleman, Willie Woods, and Chester Rose teaming with virtual un- knowns Mike Smith and Larry Trunnel, the Baby Colonels make the basketball future at Eastern bright. Labeled one of the best freshman teams in the school ' s history, Coach Adams ' young chargers compiled a 11-5 record against top notch com- petition. Toke Coleman led the Baby Colonels with eigh- teen points and thirteen rebounds per contest. Willie Woods, team ' s second leading rebounder with 9, finished with a 13.7 scoring average. Mike Smith and Chester Rose followed closely with 13.5 and 12 point averages, respectively. The high point of the season came in a prelude to the Western contest when the Baby Colonels de- feated the highly regarded University of Tennessee by a 66-58 score. Gary Paul shoots a jump shot over the out-stretched arms of a Northern Illinois defender. 1966-67 FRESHMAN SCOREBOARD Easteri n Opponent 89 ... . Lex. Y. M. C. A. . . . 99 91 Marshall . 72 71 Dayton .... 77 96 Marshall . . . 81 97 Morehead . . . 64 97 U. K. Law School 99 95 U. K. Law School 85 72 Virginia Tech 66 48 Tennessee . 62 78 Xavier .... 76 80 Morehead . . . 77 80 Dayton .... 86 82 Bellarmine . . . 71 66 Tennessee . . . 58 104 Y. M. C. A. . . 81 Eels Splash 8-4 Record Inexperience was the only handicap the Eels had to overcome this year. Only five lettermen returned from last year ' s team that finished twelfth in the NCAA championship which included All-America ' s Rick Hill and Bill Walker. Consisting of two juniors, six sophomores, and twelve freshmen, Coach Combs said before the season began that the freshmen will be the success or failure of this year ' s team. Included in the freshmen roster was Lacy Hagwood, an All-America in high school. Among the more formidable opponents of the Eels this season were Ohio college champs, Kenyon, and Evansville, the Indiana Champs. In capturing their fifth consecutive KISC trophy the team which Coach Combs calls his best team ever received thirty-one of the forty-eight possible medals. In the sixteen events the Eels took eight firsts, twelve seconds, and In the tournament John Buckner tallied fifty points to pace the Eels onslaught. He broke the KISC records with wins in the 100 and 200 yard back- stroke events. Freshman Lacy Hagwood broke the KISC team and pool records for the 100 and 200 yard butterfly stroke. Bob Walker and three of his teammates competed in the 800 yard freestyle relay at the NCAA championship. Bottom Row: Bruce Boyer, Rick Roach, Greg Marquis, Butch Hays, Rick Lynster. Mike Corsby. Second Row: Jim Shunard, Lacy Hagwood, Bob French, John Sims, Lee Schalrenbrand. Bill Holzaphel. Third Row: Coach Don Combs, Rick Hill, Ron Nouer, Steve Dannecker, Wayne Lyster, John Buckner, Rick Anderson, Bill Walker, Diving Coach Charlie Parris. Above: Rick Hill record-holder of three events, led the Eastern Eels to another victorious season. Right: Many hours of practice are spent by Bill Walker in perfecting his racing dive. A freestyle and individual medley expert, Bill Walker is one of Eastern ' s four All-Americas. 357 1 .• •v • r • 1 . • . . ■ ...... .v.-. - • ■ • ? ?3 dlL4i; MHfl ■- ' JP-Jj i ?- ' _•• 5V v SaiX a Lr -5 • v r : • j A. ' w, J • •f 4fc ' r ■ ' . - T2$ - • . ■ ' . ' ' ' ' :[;■; ' v . 4 ' ' !;.: ' ' ■ ?. «i s 4 . • A . . . - . ' •- ' .. ' •■ • Ski. ■ '  ; - . ' ' .-•■ ■ • .!«:% ' . Rick Hill exhibits the form which captured Ail-American honors. Eels Capture Fifth Consecutive KISC Crown. Bob Walker gasps for air as he completes third leg of individual medley 1966-67 SWIMMING SCOREBOARD Eastern Opponent 66 . University of Louisville . 38 66 . University of the South . 38 47 . Kenyon College . 57 68 . Morehead 35 79 . Vanderbilt University . 24 74 . Georgia Tech .... 29 69 . University of Kentucky . 35 48 . Union College 28 60 . Evansville University 44 51 . Indiana State .... 53 358 Left: An Eastern diver soars from higher heights. Above: Using endurance and ability, Rick Hill splashes to victory. 359 The triumphant Colonels congratulate each other after defeating Murray for the OVC title. Colonels Capture Ninth OVC Baseball Crown OVC Coach-of-the-Year Turkey Hughes contemplates the last minute strategy to use against the opponent. Eastern ' s powerful Colonels dominated the baseball diamonds in the OVC. With a 9-3 conference rec- ord, the Colonels avenged 1965 playoff losses to Murray by defeating the Racers two out of three games to clinch their ninth OVC championship. Strong hitting, control pitching, speed, and team- work were equally instru mental in gaining the con- ference title. Commenting on the 17-12 overall record turned in by the Colonels, Coach Hughes, OVC Coach-of- the-Year for the second time, stated, The team was the fastest I have ever coached. Frank Borgia ' s per- formance in stealing 18 bases out of 19 attempts supported Coach Hughes ' statement. In addition to the speed on the base paths, the Colonels had ample power at the plate. Arnold Nyulassy led the Eastern hitters with a .350 batting average, closely followed by Borgia and Ron Chas- teen. Playing an important role in the team ' s success was the outstanding pitching of Butch Kammer and Mike Phillips, who had a 7-2 record. 360 Larry Williams checks his swing on a close call. Arnold Nyulassy ' s plans for a stolen base are foiled by two East Tennessee players. Bottom Row: Manager Jack Emsurer, Cecil Christie, Glenn Marshall, Ronnie Andrews, Arnold Nyulassy, Lee Hucker, Ron Pinsenschaum. Second Row: Butch Kammer, Bob Brant, John Carr, Jerry Gill, Howard Jones, Joe Sinkiewicz, Rick Houseman. Third Row: Coach C. T. Hughes, Rock Head, Frank Borgia, Mike Phillips, Dave Price, Manager Butch Coleman, Assistant Coach Jim Ward. 361 Frank Borgia is congratulated by Ron Chasteen after hitting a home run against Tennessee Tech. John Carr pauses before firing another one of his fastballs. Leading hurler Butch Kammer displays the strength of the Colonel ' s pitching staff. 362 1966 BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Eastern 13 21 17 11 9 6-0 7-12 2-11 2-2 2 8 2-4 5-5 5-1 10-1 3 Opponent . . 6 . . 4 . . 3 University of Kentucky . Berea Denison University of Kentucky . . 5 Transylvania 2 Carson-Newman .... 10 Georgia Southern .... 15-3 Carson-Newman .... 5 Erskine College .... 5 East Tennessee . . . . 0-1 Tennessee Tech . . . . 1-8 Morehead 8-3 Xavier 5 Centre 7 Morehead 1-2 Tennessee Tech 1-0 East Tennessee 4-3 OVC Playoff Murray 8-7 Murray 2 ' ' - % « f m vn r 0, to Scenes like this are typical of Eastern ' s speed and hustle on the base paths. Ron Chasteen heads for home plate on a hit and run play. 363 Tension mounts as these sprinters burst from the starting blocks enroute to the finish line. Track Team Notches Second Place in OVC Springing over the high jump bar, Wilbert Davis demonstrates one facet of his track and field proficiencies. Outstanding performances by members of the 1966 track team highlighted the season and helped Coach Connan Smith ' s squad to win the Southeastern Indoor Track Championship and gain a second place finish in the OVC. In the Indiana University meet, Wilbert Davis set a new school record by vaulting 16 ' i 2 to become the second highest Negro pole vaulter in the nation. His teammate, Grant Colehour, set a new track and school mark by posting a time of 14:36.2 minutes in the three- mile marathon. Other notable achievements are those of Kenth Andersson and Carey Guess. Andersson finished second to Jim Ryan, world record holder in the mile run, at the NCAA Champion- ships. Guess, who set a new school record in the triple jump, bounding 47 ' 5 , also posted an unbeaten time of 1 4.2 seconds in high hurdles. 364 Top: Demonstrating his record-breaking form, Carey Guess exerts every muscle to gain that decisive inch in the long jump. Right: Tom Apuzzo clinches the baton, determined to reach his teammate in the shortest amount of time. 1966 Track Stars: Kenth Andersson, Grant Colehour, Harry Faint, Coach Connan Smith, Larry Whalen, Jim Beasley, Jan Halth. Tennis Team Posts 11-5 Mark Guided by Coach Jack Adams, OVC Tennis Coach-of-the-Year, Eastern ' s netters posted a commendable 11-5 mark against a strong op- position to finish third in the conference behind Murray and Western. Opening the season the team showed impres- sive wins over Kentucky, Sewanee, and Chatta- nooga before suffering losses to OVC powers Middle Tennessee, Western, and Murray. De- spite these setbacks, they finished strong with five consecutive victories. Sparky Snyder, Ken Chaflin, and Mike Jef- feries, returning squad members, were aided by freshmen Steve Burley, Doug Greenburg, Jack Cruise, and Lindy Riggins, who completed the season as team high scorer. Jack Cruise anticipates his opponent ' s next move as his teammate, Sparky Snyder, returns a volley. 1966 Tennis Squad: Left to Right: Lindy Riggins, Jack Cruise, Steve Burley, Sparky Snyder, Doug Greenburg, Kent Chaflin. Mike Jefferies. 366 Demonstrating his ability on the tennis court, Mike JefFeries completes a backhand stroke. 1966 TENNIS SCOREBOARD Eastern 6 5 8 8 1 4 8 8 3 4 1 7 9 5 9 9 Opponent University of Kentucky . 3 Denison University . Sewanee .... Chattanooga . Georgia .... Alabama .... Bellarmine University of Kentucky Middle Tennessee Western .... Murray .... Louisville 2 Morehead Louisville 3 Marshall Morehead Sparky Snyder delivers a swift forehand serve, setting the pace for an exciting game. 367 An important aspect of golf is a powerful follow-through as displayed by Walter Brittle, Jr. Ron Roby ' s facial expression conveys the concentration required in lining up a putt. Golf Team Finishes With 8-5 Slate Despite a slow start, the inexperienced linksmen of Eastern finished with a respectable 8-5 record, win- ning six of their last eight matches. With only one twin victory, coming at the ex- pense of Morehead, the team ' s leading scorers, coached by Glenn Presnell, were five sophomores, Walter Brittle, Jr., Ron Roby, John Cowen, Edwin Luxon, and Jim Martin. Impressive victories over Xavier of Ohio and Cin- cinnati and split matches with Kentucky, Louisville, and Marshall foretold of the team ' s solid third-place finish in the OVC. The squad also placed second in the Murray Invitational, where Ron Roby was named runner-up for Medalist. With the nucleus of the squad responsible for this year ' s commendable record returning, the outlook for the 1967 season is bright. . 1966 GOLF SCOREBOARD Eastern Opponent 3 31 , 15 18 121 , 19 9 15 15 151 9 15i 2 6 6 2 16 . University of Kentucky . Bellarmine College . . Marshall University . Denison University Bowling Green University . Morehead State College University of Cincinnati University of Kentucky University of Louisville . Morehead State College Marshall University . . University of Louisville University of Xavier . OVC Tournament — (3rd place) Murray Invitational — (2nd place) 17 231 2 12 . 9 y . 141 . 141 . 9 . 9 ■ 8 2 ■ 8 2 12 Hi , . 2 Proper stance is essential for an effective swing. Bottom Row: Ron Roby, Jim Martin, Jack Good. Second Row: Coach Glenn Presnell, Walter Brittle, Jr., John Cowan, Edwin Luxon. 369 1966 CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOARD Eastern Opponent 18 . . Cumberland 38 17 . . Louisville 44 15 . . Mariam 50 22 . . Taylor 33 37 . . Ball State 23 18 . . Kentucky State 39 25 . . Kentucky State 39 First place Western Kentucky Invitational First place Eastern Kentucky Invitational ■■ ' f ' ■ . -: ' ' ■... ' , ' ■ T ■ ' ' ■ -• ' • ■ }• $ . W ' Grant Colehour, who finished sixth in NCAA competition and received Al!-American honors, dominates the field of Eastern runners. From left: Harry Faint, Ivan Scholl, Doug Cordier. Coach Conon Smith, Jim Beasley, Brent Arnold, Grant Colehour, Harold Burke. 370 Clustered among steep competition, these athletes strive for an early lead. Extreme physical exertion is exhibited on the face of Harold Burke, a necessary quality for an endurance runner. Eastern Captures Second Straight OVC Title Coach Connie Smith ' s thinclads, paced by all- America Grant Colehour, completed the season with an overall 9-1 meet record, defeating 22 teams and losing to only one. The season was highlighted by winning both the Eastern and Western Invitationals and capturing the OVC Championship for the second straight year. The only defeat came at the expense of Ball State University who went on to finish fourth in the NCAA. Eastern ' s cross-country team has dominated Ken- tucky and OVC collegiate competition for the past three years. During this period they have compiled a 26-3 record. Just a sophomore. Grant Colehour paced the team by gaining first place honors in all the dual meets and finished sixth in the NCAA. He was therefore recognized for his outstanding ability and was placed on the Ail-American team. Ivan Scholl, Jim Beasley, Doug Cordier, and Harold Burke have given Eastern the depth that was needed for another outstanding season. 371 After evading one tackier, an intramural quarterback attempts to complete an option play. Occasional elbows to the eye are not uncommon during the action of a flag football game. Intramural Program Continues to Expand Eastern ' s intramural program, under the direc- tion of Dr. Barney Groves, has expanded to take in a wide variety of sports for all students. Along with the major sports of football, basketball, swimming, and track and field, increased in- terest was shown in the minor sports. Intramurals offer all students a chance to re- lax, meet other students, develop skills in varied sports, and increase physical stamina. Participation in intramural football continued to grow, demanding the expansion of the league. The season ' s play was climaxed by a round- robin tournament between the top teams with the winners being awarded trophies. Intramural basketball attracted many former high school lettermen with highly developed skills and ability. Players were placed in leagues according to their ability to provide equal com- petition. Play-offs were held in each league to determine the league winner. Volleyball continued its dominance of the minor sports, but was followed closely by bowl- ing and table tennis. 372 Jim Wihebrink finds that the going gets tougher the closer he gets to paydirt. Below: Quarterback Jim Wihebrink gets a pass off just in time as a defensive man applies the pressure. Right: Defensive men foil this receiver ' s futile attempt to catch a pass. 373 s 5 -J Controlled passing insures protection against the defense. Intramural Basketball Produces Keen Competition To avoid having his shot blocked, an intramural basketballer shrewdly fires a jump shot. Sudden stops can have their consequences. Opposite: Fierce competition begins as two players battle for control of the opening tip-off. 375 - Returning a volley this student displays the form of a basketball player. k A determined pitcher and a cautious batter can produce an interesting afternoon of softball. - S W. After hauling in a fly ball, an outfielder prepares to nail a runner at the plate. 376 Low flying trackstar fails in his attempt to clear the crossbar. Participation Increases in Minor Sports 7« LT..-; W ...  L s  £ ' - i v S ' w • - • - • • J • ■ ' ■ ' - - w • ' 1 ■ ii - ' ■ ■- ' • ' ■ - ' :y vww- : Iff Each pitch places this hurler closer to victory or defeat. Endurance as well as speed will be the deciding factor in this 440. 377 Sprinting to the tape, these two co-eds end the 440 yard relay in a dead heat. Co-recreational Activities Provide Varied Entertainment A new aspect of intramural sports at Eastern is co-recreational activity. Participation in track and field events, volleyball, and swimming afford en- tertainment and wholesome activity for both men and women students. Co-recreational activities have enriched the overall intramural program by not only increasing participation, but also fostering a sense of enthusi- asm and friendly competition among the entrants. Next year will see expansion of this program with the addition of competition in tennis and table tennis and a reorg anized swimming program. Volleying the ball over the net, Debbie Newsome regains her stance as her teammate assumes his position for the returned volley. 378 Women ' s Intramurals Offer Competitive Recreation Throughout the year the Women ' s Physical Edu- cation Department sponsors intramural sports for the enjoyment of Eastern coeds. Mrs. Mildred Maupin, Intramural Coordinator, has worked dili- gently with various classes to raise interest among the students. Clubs, dormitories, and sororities from the in- tramural teams. Games are played during the early evening one or two nights a week, giving an opportunity for the coeds to gain more ex- perience and practice in sports at which they ex- cel. Participation in volleyball, basketball, bad- minton, bowling, box hockey, tennis, and softball are outlets for the interest that Eastern ' s women possess for physical development and for enjoy- ment of competition. Individuals often assume unusual stances when they are trying to lead their team to victory. Exuberant with excitement about the co-recreational track meet, Peggy Mannen assists Libby Skaggs as they prepare for their events. Mary Jo Holl stretches to smash the birdie across the net in an exciting intramural badminton game. 379 Wind blown co-eds position for a hit as the batter swings her bat for a strike. Women ' s Intramurals Provide Recreation and Relaxation A forward dribbles into position as Barbara Peercy moves to guard against a feasible basket. 380 Being aware that she is double-teamed, this co-ed is determined to dribble the ball into her team ' s court. Keeping score is an integral part of bowling. Power and agility help this co-ed to perfect her forehand stroke. 381 Above: Enthusiastic players and fans watch hopefully as Julianne Mannen leaps into the air for the tip off. Right: An Eastern player sends the ball soaring toward the basket as opponents wait for the rebound. Skilled Coeds Acquire Proficiency Extramural teams at Eastern provide the opportun- ity for skilled coeds to compete on an inter-school level. Teams are selected by their desire to partici- pate, their level of skill, and their academic standing. Coeds further develop their adeptness and strategy of the sport by having practice sessions twice weekly. The honor team competed this year with Berea Col- lege, Southeastern Christian College, and the Uni- versities of Dayton, Cincinnati, Kentucky and Louis- ville in field hockey, volleyball, basketball, tennis, and softball. The success of having honor teams at Eastern has been accomplished by the work of Elaine Summa who directs all extramural activities, team managers of these different sports, well-informed coaches on the women ' s physical education staff, and interest shown by the student body. 382 Sue Fetter and a Berea coed battle for possession of the ball in a crucial movement of a hockey game. Ontmaneuvering her opponents, Julia Mannen successfully spikes the ball out of their reach. Play becomes more intense as the close hockey game draws to a finish. 383 UNDERCLASSES Nancy Smart Section Editor 1 M Bg Class of 1968 Since the day of their initial contact with Eastern, the Class of 1968 has seen the in- stitution receive recognition as a multi- purpose university. They, too, have been the subjects of social and intellectual ex- pansion. While retaining their ties with the traditions of Eastern and passing them on to those who have followed, the juniors have been influenced by the progressive ideas which the University embodies. As more and more buildings rise, the juniors hearts also rise as they anticipate the day when they will reach their goals and achieve recognition as college graduates. They soon will be leaving and making use of all that they have acquired through their extensive study and involvement in campus life. Bottom Row: Darlene Cash, Secretary; Ellen Schuler, Treasurer; Nancy Lewis, Reporter; Libby Stultz, Stu- dent Council Representative. Second Row: Wayne Glass, Student Council Representative; Ted Marshall, President; Ken Spurlock, Vice President. Robert C. Abbot! Lexington Carol A. Abncy Berea Patricia L. Abney Miamisburg. Ohio Richard D. Achor Hillsboro, Ohio Charles M. Adams Dry Ridge David L. Adams New Albany. Indiana Patricia L. Adams Premium Diana K. Adkins Louisville Gale I . Adkins Loveland, Ohio Russell L. Adkins, Jr. Jenkins Mary L. Adkison Newport Deborah L. Afterkirk Walton James M. Aitkin Flerningsburg Ann K. Akin Frankfort Faramarz Alavi Tehran, Iran David H. Alban Ashland Roger VV. Alcorn Whitley City David L. All n Norwood, Ohio Sharon G. Allen Garrett Terry M. Allen Minnie Harold D. Anderson Perryville John W. Anderson Lexington Margie A. Anderson Milford, Ohio James W. Angel Fairfield. Ohio Suzanne C. Ankrum Lexington Kathleen Y. Arlinghaus South Fort Mitchell Nila J. Armstrong Bloomfield William J. Armstrong Lexington EKU Era Begins Kathv Arnold Bardstown Susan L. Arthur Bybee Sandra Asbury Cynthiana Wilma E. Asbury Monticello David Asher Beverly Leonard J. Asher Roark William H. Ashley Winchester Delmas K. Bach Lexington Gayle T. Bailey Lexington Jerry M. Baker Corbin Lawrence E. Baker Fort Thomas Susan P. Baker RadclifT Alan R. Baldwin Hopkinsville Phyllis L. Ballon Corbin Mary E. Banks Seco Tommy Barker Richmond David E. (tarkman Lexington Walter L. Barton Barbourville Cheryl A. Bascom Aurora Indiana Gary E. Bast in Somerset Glenn Baugh Louisville M. Annette Baugh Bethelridge Betty A. Baxter Louisville Joyce A. Begley Beattvville Duane L. Belcher Danville Nancy L. Belew Hamilton. Ohio Lind L. Bennett Louisville Linda S. Bennington Prestonsburg 387 Darrell A. Sensing New Albany, India na Diana J. Bentley South Portsmouth Kenneth M. Bentley Whitesburg Joan E. Berkemeyer Southgate Thomas R. Binford Versailles Donna S. Bishop Flatwoods Patti Black Louisville Michael H. Blackburn Cincinnati, Ohio Phyllis D. Blackburn JefTersontown Sandra K. Blades Richmond Michael D. Blair Frankfort Rebekah D. Blanton Shelbyville Sandra L. Blanton Hodgenville Sandra C. Blaser Louisville Barbara A. Blevins Fort Thomas Leslie A. Bloom Louisville John N. Boley Mavsville Ruth 1 Boley Covington Rovce E. Bonny Irvine Thomas H. Bonny. Jr. Irvine Larry R. Bottom Mackville Garrett D. Bourne Cincinnati. Ohio Judv L. Bowles Hazard James C. Bovd Camden. Ohio Hazel M. Brandenburg Clay City Ronnie L. Brandenburg Beattvville Denny Brashear Viper John B. Brassfield Winchester Juniors Donna M. Breuel Miami. Florida William J. Brewer, Jr. Erlanger Terry L. Bridewell Alexandria Robert M. Brock Harlan Mead A. Brodrick Mount Holly. New Jersey John E. Brooks Bromley Gloria J. Brown Lexington James W. Brown Bardstown Joe E. Brown Paint Lick Helen S. Brown BigES Linda R. Brown Louisville Lynda A. Brown LaGrange Theodore E. Brown Louisville Carolyn Brown Hazard Jerrv W. Brumback Frankfort Kathleen M. Bryan Danville Sandra K. Bryan Fnrt Thomas William L. Bryant Louisville James L. Bullock Mount Vernon Marrha D Bullock Mount Vernon Connie J. Buntain Fmnkfort Sharon S. Btirchett Winchester Barn. I . Burkett Somerset Jo Burness ■ • Michael R. Bums Cold Spring William S. Burris Frankfort Dfnnls J. Burrows Red ford Margarclt . Burton Bethel. Ohio 388 David L. Butcher Falmouth Leslie E. Butler Willisburg David R. Byrd New Albany, Indiana Robert J. Cairns Haddon Heights, New Jersey John K. Caldwell Paint Lick Charlotte Callihan Pincville Carolvn C. Campbell Lexington Charles Campbell Campion James C. Canfield Sarasota, Florida Donnal Cantrell Stockdale, Ohio Evelyn Capito Turners Station Janet L. Cardin Louisville Thomas R. Carey Encino, California William D. Carey Harrodsburg Gary J. Caronia West Orange, New Jersey Joyce A. Carroll Nieholasville Joan L. Carter Covington Randall L. Carter Fort Worth, Texas Virginia S. Carter Ashland Darlene Cash Dry Ridge Peggy J. Castle Hi Hat Billy W. Caudill Leburn George H. Caudill Carcassonne Michael Caudill Lexington James A. Cecil Samuels Cynthia C. Cericola Easton Kent Chalfin Middletown, Ohio Roger W. Chandler Moreland William A. Chaney Cincinnati. Ohio David W. Chase Bellevue Nancy J. Chasey Brvan. Ohio Issam Chihade Sowida. Syria WMIiam E. Childers Somerset Brenda G. Chilton Pleasureville Cecil Christie Glasgow Nona L. Chuhay Lakewood Ohio Donna E. Clausing Bellbrook. Ohio Judy A. Clay Middletown. Ohio Ravmond E. Clay Winchester William P. Clements, Jr. Waverly Robert C. Clutterbuck Erlanger Carol A. Coaplen Louisville Informal all -campus dances have become an integral part of campus social life. Gladys E. Coda Hazard Craig L. Coldiron Cincinnati. Ohio Charles M. Collier South Portsmouth James A. Collins Lexineton Pam Collins Presionsburg Donna L. Colton Louisville James E. Combest Mo nti cello Ruphenia S. Combs Hazard Yondal R. Combs Kettering, Ohio Douglas M. Compton Phelps Conlej C. Congleton Richmond Judith R. Congleton Richmond Diana C. Conlee Rossi vn Charles M. Conley Handshoe Peter F. Connallon Sparta. New Jersey William S. Conover Harrodsbura Thomas E. Conrad Falmouth Candis L. Cook Erlanger James A. Cook Medina. Ohio Judith L. Cook Albany Billy J. Coop Albany Linda S. Couch Jeff Marilyn M. Couch Louisville Roger L. Cox Richmond Wanda L. Cox Shepherdsville James L. Craft Wurtland Janice E. Craig Midwav William D. Cane Sheibwille Thomas R. Crawford Cincinnati. Ohio Clara R. Cray craft Paris Kathleen M. Creighton Suffern, New York Carolyn M. Crump Louisville Donald D. Culver Corbin Jerrv W. Cummins Brooksville David W. Cupp Phillipsburp, Ohio Linda L. Dando Liberty Jane E. Danehe Mavsville Delaine Dalton Louisville James M. Daniel Dayion. Ohio Donald J. Danzl Cincinnati. Ohio Havward M. Daugherty, Jr. Vine Grove Dennis M. Davidson Niagara Falls, New York Anxiety is standing in a seemingly static line wondering whether you ' re going to get in that required class be- fore it closes. Barbara M. Davis Louisville Delores A. Davis Louisville Diana I Day Hamilton, Ohio Jane A. Dean Pleasureville Phyllis A. Dean Louisville Robert B. Dean Pleasureville Charles R. Deaton Newport Dona A. Decker Lexington Jon H. Deifel Cincinnati. Ohio David S. Dennison Oxford, Ohio Richard D. Derry Richmond Linda S. Detmer Middletown, Ohio Charles L. Devine Harrodsburp Margie A. Dick Science Hill Barbara A. Dillow New Albany, Indiana Thomas M. Dinell Newport Gene C. Dobbs Monticello Mary A. Doel Dayton Charles A. Doll Sprinp House. Pennsylvania Gary L. Dolwick Hebron Robert S. Dominko Lebanon, New Jersey Gloria J. Dorm an Covinpton Jacqueline A. Downs Stanford James M. Drake II Van Wert. Ohio Mark A. Draskovic III Pittsburph, Pennsylvania Joseph F. Dringenburg Burlington Brenda K. Dryden Mav ' s Lick Jane T. Dunn Lancaster Classes Close Fast Robert E. Durham Louisville Joyce A. Dyer Cincinnati, Ohio Richard L. Dver Elmhurst. Illinois James K. Dyke Worthington, Ohio Alice J. Dykes Danville Richard S. Eads Paris Patricia A. Eastham Science Hill Robert T. Eastwood Park Hills Bruce G. Eatinger Fairborn, Ohio Willena J. Eaton Winchester Robert A. Ecton Winchester Holly A. Edmonds Lexington James W. Eggen Shelbyville Johnny J. Elkins Hatfield James J. Ellington Lexington Beverly G. Elliott Middleburg Laura J. Elliott Louisville Dennis R. Ellis Constance Patricia A. Ellis Shelbvville Phyllis H. Engleman Indianapo lis. Indiana Danny G. Evans Evarts Havward D. Evans Harlan Roger G. Ewing Boston Cheryl D. Fain Nicholasville Sharon G. Fain Nicholasville James K. Fawley West Alexandria, Ohio Jeri R. Feddersen Richmond Molly M. Ferguson Richmond 391 Donald 1 . Filbrun New Lebanon, Ohio Willa A. Fltzpatrick Jackson, Ohio James A. Fluty Winchester Claudia M, Flynn Lexington Linda C. Ford Carrollton Ellen Foster Wurtland Vanon Foster Monticello Perry E. Fowler Louisville Joyce S. Fox Bybee Alan T. Frank Covington Charles L. Frazier Barbourville Alan M. Freeman Westwood, Massachusetts Rov L. Freeman Winchester Thomas E. Freeman Buryin Sherryl A. Frey Lexington William J. Friend Cincinnati, Ohio Dennis J. Fringeli Cleveland, Ohio Yolanda Fritz Richmond William A. Frost Lexington Jacqueline S. Fugitt Portsmouth, Ohio Walter E. Gadd Lexington John J. Gallagher Butler, New Jersey Ronald F. Gallagher Loveland. Ohio James R. Gambill Paintsville Duane C. Gardner Danville Charlotte F. Garner Monticello Wallace J. Garrity Franklin. New Jersey Karen D. Garvin Glenrock, New Jersey Juniors Diana P. Gautier Cincinnati. Ohio Mae R. Gayheart Eastern Gene C. Gesele Miami, Floria Richard M. Gerwe Cincinnati. Ohio Dolly A. Gibson Lancaster Patricia A. Gilbert Utica, Ohio Ruth A. Gilbert Booneville Gerald L. Gill Deland. Florida Bruce J. Gillespie New Canaan, Connecticut Sarah J. Girvin Burlington Wayne E. Glass Florence Rosalind A. Glasscock Gravel Switch Dempil I. Goble Stanville Kenneth F. Goins Frankfort Max H. Good Gardiner. Maine David K. Gooslin Richmond Ronald C. Gorsky Wanamassa, New Jersey Frances K. Gosser Somerset Carol F. Gragg Somerset Emil J. Graham. Jr. Homestead. Florida Terry W. GrannLs Ewing Nelson I.. Graven Stanford Lulher E. Gray Pans Nancy D. Green Richmond Douglas I,. Greenburg Harrodsburg Barbara A. Greenway Murfrccsboro, Tennessee Robert E. Gregg Corinth Robert E. Gregg Lexington 392 Sigma Chi Delta sponsors a get- acquainted tea for pledges. Brenda s. Griffin Eubank Sandra L. Griffin Louisville Charity Griffith Sebastians Branch David Griffith Kimper Mark A. Grippa Ripley. Ohio Randall K. Groger Florence Carl E. Gustafson Lexington I aim R. Hacker London Samuel G. Hacker McKinney Wilma J. Hacker Manchester Darrell Halcomb Whitesburg Bruce A. Hale London Angelo Hall Fort Thomas Nancv T. Hall Grethel Norma G. Hall Mason. Ohio Robert A. Hall Hebron. Ohio Judith D. Hamilton New Albany. Indiana Roger L. Hamilton Brooksville Sarah F. Hamilton Lexinpton Mary B. Hamm Brodhead Cheryle A. Hammonds Hazard Alvin C. Hancock. Jr. LaGrange Ralph M. Hanen II New Albany. Indiana Donald R. Hansel Georgetown Thomas S. Harkleroad London George R. Harlow Cincinnati. Ohio Franklin D. Harmon Lexington Patricia P. Harp Frankfort Terri L. Harrell New Albany. Indiana Anna F. Harris Richmond Mary A. Harris Prestonsburg Paul E. Harris Lexington Henry C. Harrison Stanton Julia J. Harrison Highland Park. Illinois Ronnie N. Harrison Harrodsburg Tracy L. Harrison Port Royal CD. Hari-od Frankfort Jane Hartlage Portsmouth. Ohio Barry L. Hartman Carrollton Joyce F. Harville Hamilton. Ohio Judy C. Hatter Liberty Karen A. Hawkins Lawrenceburg 393 Members of the Student Council election committee tally the votes for Junior Class officers. Wilma D. Hayes Brodhead Haskew Hajes. Jr. Jenkins W. John Hay man Mercer. Pennsylvania Charles M. Haynes Richmond Michael C. Heam Frankfon Roberta S. Heed Cincinnati. Ohio Robert M. Heidt Lexington John S. Heinisch Mav ville Anne L. Heisler Leola. Pennsylvania James H. Helm. Jr. Burein H. Montez Henderson Lexington Robert F. Hendrickson Brodhead Consuella Henninger Monticello Johnn Henry- Pine Ridge Alex Hensley Booneville Brown Herbie Lebanon. Virginia Thomas J. Herdtner Mason, Ohio Curtis L. Herring Lexington Constance M. Hiland Cincinnati. Ohio Daniel L. Hill Davton, Ohio Gary D. Hill Falmouth Larry E. HiU CarroIIton Nancye L. Hisel Lexington Lawrence A. Hobbs Lexington Gustina J. Hogue Louisville Brenda J. Holt Berea Marilyn A. Huguely Richmond Jason L. Holbrook Louisville Sandra C. Holdennan Harrodsburg Mary J. Holl Fairborn. Ohio Patsy R. Holland Georgetown Earl D. Holt Neon Stephen M. Holt Wurtland Donna J. Hourigan Gravel Switch Ronald T. House Dayton, Ohio Sandra M. House Eminence Rick J. Houseman Union. Ohio Chalmer Howard Prestonsburg Joseph C. Howard New Haven Jacqueline M. Howard Harlan .1. miii ii - E. Howard Somerset Kathryn A. Howard Prestonsburg it 394 Kenneth A. Howard Harlan Robert G. Howard Richmond Carolyn t Huber Cincinnati. Ohio Wayne L. Hucker Hamburg. New Jersey Cheryl L. Hudson Worth villi: Jo Ann Hughes Owenton Jody E. Hughes Sinai Mary J. Hughes Ashland Lydia P. Huguely Richmond Ella L. Hulett Lancaster Lynn P. Humble Monticello Jerry J. Hunt Feds Creek Mary A. Hunt Mount Vernon Onna K. Hunt Brodhead William K. Hunt Irvine Jeanette Hurley McKee Clovis H. Hurt Ashland Harriet K. Hutchins Lexington Lois A. Hutchins West Union. Ohio Ronald C. Hutchison Versailles David E. ImhofF Louisville Susan B. Irish Louisville Janice C. Jackson West Union. Ohio Marilynn K. Jackson Louisville Rubv J. Jackson London Patrick N. Jacovino Plainview. New York Shahla J. Jalayer Tehran, Iran Connie L. James Harrodsburg Y.O.U.R. Party Sweeps Junior Elections George E. James Vevay, Indiana Danny J. Jeffries Hustonville Kenneth R. Jeffries Louisville Mike R. Jeffries Worthington, Ohio Constance L. Jennings Berea Gordon W. Jennings Covington David L. Jerome Woodport, New Jersey Phronsie M. Jett Mount Olivet Bruce O. Johnson Hustonville Brent R. Johnson Lebanon Donna F. Johnson Winchester Ronald W. Johnson Winchester Stephen L. Johnson Washington, Pennsylvania Norma E. Jones London Robert G. Jones Erl anger Sandra K. Jones Richmond. Indiana Thomas V. Jones Germantown, Ohio Earl J. Jordan White Plains. New York Thomas M. Judy Millersburg Albert H. Kammer Cincinnati, Ohio Lila D. Keen Hyden Carolyn K. Keene Winchester Ruth A. Keeton Grayson William R. Keeton II Fort Gav. West Virginia Karen C. Kidd Cumberland David M. Kik Louisville Wilburn R. Kincaid Cynthiana Michael C. King Erlanger 395 Paul W. King Irvine Roy W. Kinp Covington James D. Klaber Falmouth William R. Klein Cincinnati. Ohio Charles L. Kock Cincinnati, Ohio Karen A. Kornhoff Covinpton Marsha L. Kovac lndialantic, Florida David C. Kransinski Cleveland. Ohio Lindi L. Kress Leetonia. Ohio George J. Kulanko Bethlehem. Pennsylvania Alexis J. Kulina Somerville. New Jersey Rob L. Kumler Covinpton James A. Kurz Lexinpton Ara L. Lockard Pineville Jennifer S. Lacey Richmond. Indiana James F. Lail Lexinpton Ronnie D. Lakes McKce David A. Lamb Covinpton John H. Lamping Davton Clarence T. Lampkin Chicapo. Illinois Lowell D. Land Richmond James R. Lane Lexinpton Harold W. Lattimore Newton. New Jersey Karen S. Lawson Cincinnati. Ohio Linda A. Lawson Richmond Patti . Lawson Hebron David K. Layton Lancaster Elmer F, Lea Covinpton Juniors Jerry A. Ledford Somerset Sherry Lee Louisville Harry E. Lenz Piusburph. Pennsylvania Harold L. Lester Harrodsburg Barbara E. Lewis Portsmouth. Ohio Janet C. Lewis Manchester John H. Lewis Middletown. New York Nancy J. Lewis Versailles Peggy J- Lewis Prestonsburp Samuel Liberatore McKeesport. Pennsylvania Janice G. Lierman Fort Wrieht Marv L. Lindsey Danville Field W. Liter Bedford Linda G. Locknane Erlanger Pamela S. Loesch Miamisburp. Ohio Joyce A. Lone rival ville. Maryland Judith A. Lopazanski Perth Ambov. New Jersey William A. Loudermilk Livingston Doris I.owery Louisville Gwendolen S. Lynch Lexinpton Linda L. Lyons Fort Thomas Fonda L. McMKter Louisville Sharon K. McBrlde Ohio Thomas W. McCann Xenirt ' I Betty P. McCaolcy Cynthiana Rutvell T. McClanahan Paint Lick Charles A. McCoy Milton Robert F. McDonald Louisville 396 Yvonne C. McDowell Cymhiania Ben 1 ' . McFall, Jr. Jewell Ridge, Virginia Oran S. McFarlan, Jr. Lexington Anna L. McFarland Covington Ben H. McGuire Jackson Frank McGuire, Jr. Prestonsburg Garry I McGuire Florence Priscilla A. McKeehan Richmond David F. McKinney Harrodsburg Stephanie McKinney Paris Linda B. McKitric Harrodsburg Arthur L. McLaughlin Rumsev Charles D. McQueen Bond Mary L. Maggard Louisville William E. Maggard Whitesburg Thomas G. Maher Covington Kirbv H. Major South Shore Ronald K. Maloney Jeffersonville, Indiana Julianne E. Mannen Hampton, Virginia Mary K. Manning Hazard Phyllis J. Marcum Lagrange Robert W. Markwell Louisville Catherine L. Marino Richmond James D. Man- Homestead A.F.B., Florida Florence J. Martin Richmond Fonda J. Martin Langley Frances A. Martin Richmond James D. Martin Louisville James S. Martin Frankfort Glenn F. Mason Carrollton Mary C. May Bardstown Pat A. Medley Cincinnati, Ohio James A. Meier Covington David F. Melton Louisville Gregory G. Merrill Barnesville, Ohio Charles E. Metzger Louisville Lennv B. Midden Cvnthiana Patricia A. Miles Mason. Ohio J. Kenneth Miller Lexington Johnny R. Miller Feds Creek Orville D. Miller East Bemstadt Regina L. Miller Irvine Morning grillology includes scanning the paper before going to class. Wanda K. Milligan Prestonsburg Deona F. Mills Evarts Eilene Mills Independence Dar Ie A. Mims Pike Wile Kenis B. Mims Pikeville Ann S. Mitchell Shelbwille Margaret E. Mitchell Dayton Mai? F. Mitchell Richmond Dotti F. Moberly Richmond Pamela A. Moberly Wilmore Gar? R. Mobley Loveland. Ohio Joseph A. Moesker Loveland. Ohio Michael C. Montgomery Mc Kinney Barbara A. Moore Portsmouth. Ohio John P. Moore Lexington Porter A. Moore Lexineton Ruth A. Moore Lexington Sharon C. Moore MaysvjHe Judith A. Sfoores Richmond Robert W. Morgan. Jr. Smithfield Sandra S. Morgan Hyden Kathv C. Morris Louisville Robert V, Morrow Lexington Jay E. Moscoe Covington Lois F. Muff Florence John S. Mullins Dix Dam Fred D. Mullins Burgin Christopher A. Muncv Hyden Joyce L. Munsey Betsev Addie L. Murphy Jackson Carolyn M. Murphy Ashland Eva S. Murphy Union City Frank A. Murphv West Milford. New Jersey Robert M. Murphy, Jr. Louisville William E. Murphy Stone James P. Murray Beattyville Linda C. Murray Harrodsburg Thomas E. Nadler Mason, Ohio Jane Nail Louisville Alvce J. Napier Middlesboro Stephen W. Napier Chavies Paul F. Narducci Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Accumulated trash is a necessary evil encountered in float construction in the annual Homecoming parade. Donna F. Navarre Cynthiana Elizabeth A. Nead North Bend. Ohio Doris E. Nelson Campbeilsburp Kathleen S. Nelson Springfield, Ohio Thomas W. Nelson Campbellsburg Richard E. Newberry Eubank Timothy B. Newland Fairfax, Virginia Deborah R. Newsome Teaberry Brenda J. Nichols Danville Frances A. Nichols Lexington Adrian R. Nix Harlan William M. Nixon Parsippany, New Jersey Madonna K. Noble Ravenna George W. Noe Paint Lick William D. Noel Lancaster Johnetta S. Noland Richmond Charles L. Norris Brodhead Jayne Norris Richmond Paul A. Northcutt Louisville Ronald A. Nour Davtona Beach, Florida Philip S. Nutter Louisville Arnold C. Nyulassy Saddle Brook, New Jersey Donna G. Oakes Lancaster Hush G. O ' Connel Nicholasville Dorothy C. Oelesby Miami, Florida Douglas Oliver Winchester Reese C. Oliver Carlisle, Ohio Carolyn J. Osborne Prestonsburg Homecoming Tensions Mount Judy L. Osborne Williamstown Robert G. Osborne Lexington Shirley Osborne Pikeville James B. Osburn Montpelier, Ohio David N. Oursler Louisville Jane A. Pace Dizney W. Michael Palmer Cincinnati, Ohio Ronald C. Parkey Somerset Carolyn Parks Smithfield Marolyn Parks Smithfield Stephen C. Parks Verona, Ohio Shirley A. Parrett Bloomingburg. Ohio Henry G. Parrish in Winchester Duane W. Parsons Richmond Rebecca L. Parsons Columbia Sandra G. Parsons Wildie Henry W. Pash Louisville Diana L. Patterson Burgin Inez B. Pattison Louisville Jerrv M. Patton East McDowell Bobby G. Peace Corbin Louise Peace Corbin J. Michael Pearce Louisville Wanda L. Peden Glasgow Lauren D. Peers Louisville Donna L. Pennard Cincinnati, Ohio Janice M. Pennington Wooton Ruth A. Pennington Prestonsburg 399 Linda K. Perry Mary Deborah H. Peters Cincinnati, Ohio Charles P. Peveler Milford, Ohio David H. Phillips Elizabethtown Ru sell K. Piercy Monticello Jerrold C. Pigg Berea John M. Pitman Dunnville Hilda Pittman Albany James K. Plummer Paris Dale A. Poling Van Wert, Ohio James O. Polley Hodeenville Mark M. Poole Winchester William H. Potter Harrodsburg Brenda S. Powell Conway James K. Powell Mackville Luther L. Powell, Jr. Richmond Charles M. Prater Salversville James D. Prather Somerset Joseph R. Prats Mansfield. Ohio William C. Prewitt Harrodsburg Christine W. Price Booneville Larry D. Price Vincent Marilynn R. Priddy Richmond Elmonia I. Proctor La Grange John E. Proctor Lawrencebure Glenda P. Proffitt London David L. Puckett Winchester Patricia A. Puckett Mid dlesbury, Indiana Juniors Eleanor L. Pugh Lebanon Jerr W. Ptilliam Cvnthiana Norma D. Putteet Somerset Kenneth L. Quinn Newport Glen E. Racke Highland Terry M. Radford Richmond James M. Ramsey McKee David S. Randolph Parksville Cleatus R. Ratliff Jenkins James C. Ratliff Pikeville Norbert R. Rawe Covington Patt S. Ray Berea Dennis L. Raymond Florence Sharon L. Raror Mount Sterling Betty L. Redmon Louisville Roberta J. Reece Edmonton Vicki L. Reedy Irvine Sharon L. Regan Lexington Ruth A. Reibling Erlancer Sandra K. Reiss Shelbvville Donna Si. Reisser Louisville Michael G. Remmele Louisa wmne W. Rhodes I isvjlle Rheda C. Rice Prestonsbury Walter Rice. Jr. ■ burg J. Barry Riet .e I lisville Brenda P. Risner Manchester Erma L. Roark Osgood. Indiana 400 In one of the numbers of the Drum and Sandal Christmas Show, Karen Kleckner recalls the legend of the spider ' s weaving his web to protect Mary, Joseph, and Baby Jesus. Pamela J. Robbins Danville Judith L. Roberts Independence Cliff A. Robinson Newport Darrell W. Robinson Louisville Phyllis L. Robinson Berea Ron J. Roby Louisville Linda J. Rodgers Carrollton George W. Rogers Covington Owen L. Rogers Nancy Rebecca S. Rogers Pikeville Betty A. Ross Louisville Charles E. Ross Berea Jerry C. Ross London William D. Ross Amelia, Ohio John A. Rossi Patterson, New Jersey Donna G. Rousey Liberty Henrietta Roush Middletown Jesse W. Rowe Prestonsburg Sandra J. Roy Stillwater. New Jersey Patsy S. Rubarts Dunnville Jack P. Rundt Bellevue. Ohio Joyce G. Runyon Stone Lou R. Rury Pippa Passes Linda D. Rutherford Osgood Nancy J. Rverson West Milford. New Jersey Douglas Rysewjk Rochester. New York John D. Sammons Hazard John R. Sandridge Somerset Ray D. Saylor Goshen, Ohio Elbert F. Seale. Jr. Norton, Virginia Ruth S. Bostwick Monsey, New York Sharon A. Schmidt Louisville Jacalyn C. Schoch Louisville Judith A. Schoulthies Bellevue Ellen C. Schuler Fort Thomas Kathy L. Schwetttnan Cincinnati. Ohio Marsha L. Scott New Hope Jackie L. Scriber Pleasureville David L. Sea Sinai Brenda L. Searcy Frankfort Russell G. Sepraves Charlestown. Indiana Dimple R. Sell Albany 401 Joyce Seltsan Danville John D. Shafer Covington Edward P. Shanahan Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Linda L. Sharp Cincinnati, Ohio Barbara J. Shearer Midland, Michigan Joseph W. Sheilley Louisville Evelyn L. Shellenberger Versailles Dale E. Shelton Nancy Robert A. Shepard Cincinnati. Ohio Mary L. Shepherd Greenup Sarann E. Shepherd Versailles Tommv V. Shetler Covington Frankie Shoop Manchester Sharon L. Shrader Louisville Carol L. Sibley Fairfield. Ohio Roberta M. Sibrava Newburgh, New York D ' Ann F. Simpson Mavsville James E. Simpson Louisville Thomas W. Singleton New Castle Harry B. Sipple Winchester James B. Skages S hep herds ville Rita M. Skinner Lexington Bennv J. Slawter Middleport. Ohio Linda F. Slone Louisville Patricia A. Slone Larkslane Keith L. Small St. Louis. Missouri Kenneth R. Smiley Robinson Alan N. Smith New Town, North Dakota Prom Preparations Begin Angela Smith Louisville Chester W. Smith Germantown. Ohio Donald H. Smith, Jr. Richmond Douglas W. Smith Kerbv Knob John R. Smith Louisville Judv R. Smith Florence Michael D. Smith Louisville Paul D. Smith Neon Rebecca E. Smith New Albanv. Indiana Robert L. Smith Manchester Ronald F. Smith Medwav, Massachusetts William S. Smith London Rebecca A. Smyth New Harmony, Indiana David H. Snell Pans Ross M. Snvder. Jr. Middletown. Ohio Donald G. Sosbe Somerset Benjamin E. Spalding Bardstown Mark G. Spalding Bardstown Ralph D. Spillman Richmond John W. Spriestersbach Enelewood. California Josepn D. Spotnogle Lexington Kenneth K. Spurlock Richmond Rebecca L. Spurr Louisville Charles D. Stacv Cincinnati. Ohio Ronald S. Stacy London Douglas R. Stares Portsmouth. Ohio Nancy E. Staggs Fairfield, Ohio Earl L. Stamper Rochester. Michigan 402 I im iiul.i Stanford Jackson Cheryl S. Starnes Pai nt Lick Bonnie S. Sleinhauer Fort Thomas Anila C. Stevens Wheclright William B. Stevens Corbin Donald K. Stewart Richmond Laura S. Stewart Owenton Ronnie Stewart Manchester Sandy S. Stewart Cincinnati, Ohio Rebecca M. Stivers Eminence Edward L. Stoffregen Hamilton. Ohio Donna J. Stonecipher Leroy. Indiana Sharon L. Stonecipher Leroy. Indiana Ronnie L. Storms Evansville, Indiana Linda J. Strausbaugh Kettering. Ohio Sandra L. Striker Cincinnati. Ohio John C. Stringer in Hazard Larry D. Strunk Sidney. Ohio Donald G. Struve Walton Brenda S. Stucker Shelbvville Peggy M. Stuhlreyer Cincinnati. Ohio Elizabeth A. Stultz Stone Alma S. Sublett Manchester Elizabeth C. Sullivan Edmonton Carolyn D. Swain Danville Stephen N. Swanson Lakewood. New York Mark Swillinger Louisville Charles E. Swisher Waynesboro. Pennsylvania Grayson Tackett Jenkins James B. Tackett Eubank Robert E. Tarvin Williamsburg, Ohio Ronald J. Tasior Edmeston, New York Kenneth L. Tate Lexington Garv S. Tatum Lebanon Audrey Tavlor Parkers Lake John B. Taylor, Jr. Corbin Larry L. Tavlor Lawrenceburg Phyllis A. Taylor Louisville Richard M. Taylor Wallins Karen L. Tehan Bellevue Nancy B. Terhune Lexington Donna J. Thobe Cincinnati. Ohio James L. Thomas Annville Sharon E. Thomas Louisville Janet F. Thompson Wheatlev Ruth A Thornton Fort Thomas Robert A. Thurston Lexington Robert D. Thurtell Syracuse. New York Sandra E. Tilford Louisville Carl P. Todd Richmond Gary W. Towery Mount Vernon Larry E. Towery Mount Vernon Judith C. Trapp Crestwood Betty L. Trosper Barbourville L. C. Tudor Richmond Sharon K. Tudor Louisville 403 William R. Tupman Florence Edna Turner Jackson Elizabeth A. Turner Richmond Mary L. Turner Sebastian ' s Branch Thomas P. Turner Farmingdale, New Jersey Betty E. Turpin Bvbee Stephen L. Tutt Campton Charles R. Ullrich Long Island, New York Bradley E. VanHook Danville Robert B. VanHoose Paintsville Niana S. Van Over Lexington Norma M. Vanover Lancaster Jan P. Varney Austin. Minnesota Rodney L. Varnev Forest Hills Frederick C. Voigt Arlington. Virginia Palsy L. Wall Kings Mountain Jo E. Wallace Burnside James D. Walters Lexington Sherry A. Walters Middletown Regina M, Ward Cincinnati. Ohio John D. Ware Mount Sterling Deborah G. Warren Richmond Delmar Warren Lancaster James K. Warren Cottonburg Jerry W. Warren Greensburg Daniel M. Watt Atlantic Citv, New Jersey James D. Webb Jenkins James D. Webb Mount Sterling Linda F. Welch Winchester William H. Wellman Blue Ash. Ohio Charles D. Wells Falmouth Paula C. Welsh Leitchfield Rav W. Welsh Frankfort Charlie West Irvine Anna L. Wester Lexington Beverly J. Westman Lakewood, New York Elizabeth C. Wheeler Lancaster Robert B. Wheeler London Robert C. Wheeler Russell DeeAnn C. Whltaker Richmond Elaine Whitaker Cincinnati. Ohio Joe G. Whitaker Richmond Rodnes B. Whitaker, Jr. Shelbyville Norma J. White Louisville Jam. - L. Whittamore Richmond James A. Wjhehrfnk Covineton Ronnie G. Wflhurn Manchi James R. Wilcox StcrlinK Karen Y. Wilham Russell Springs Donald J. Wflklrton Pans Baker Williams Danville Claudia J. Williams Louisville Darlene Williams Louisville Da ld I.. Williams North Tonawanda, Ne 1 Janice P. Williams Somerset Judith E. Williams Berea 404 Larry H. Williams Louisville Richard C. Williams Lexington Ronald L. Williams Irvine Sammy L. Williams Richmond George R. Williamson, Jr. Boonevillc Robert B. Williamson North Vernon, Indiana Betty J. Willoughby Richmond Cawdella R. Wilson Louisville Ernest L. Wilson Paris Gary E. Wilson Lexington George G. Wilson III Whitely City James M. Wilson Shelbvville Paul D. Wilson Cvnthiana Susan W. Wilson Harlan Sandra C. Wilt Roanoke. Virginia Helen J. Winburn Crestwood William C. Winburn Smithfield Eddie W. Wingham Ghent Gary W. Wiser Independence Darrell H. Withers Eubank Particia A. Witt Wilmore Judith M. Wood Pleasureville Richard D. Wood Carrolton Sandra K. Woods Hyden Ron P. Woodward Salem William A. Woodward Maysville Kenneth E. Woodworth Oxford, Pennsylvania Wanda E. Woodyard London Juniors Fear Senior Life Pressure Elaine F. Wray Lou isville Cecile M. Wright Gary, Indiana Judith A. Wright Louisville Stephen P. Wright Covington Rose M. Wuilleumier Bellevue Daniel M. Wurth Covington Janet K. Wyan London Polly Wyan London George E. Wyatt Berea Bruce S. Yaw Parsippany. New Jersey Cheryleen F. Yelton Virginia Beach, Virginia Judy A. Young Louisville Marlene Young Monterey William F. Young Bagdad Jori L. Zepf Cincinnati, Ohio Frederick K. Zepp Morehead Charles G. Zeter St. Petersburg. Florida Wayne H. Zimmerman Covington Herbert H. Zureich, Jr. Newark, Ohio Ronald S. Perkins Willisburg 405 Class of 1969 Life at Eastern offers a challenge as sopho- mores strive to gain further knowledge. Finding that the University presents more than an active social life, the members of the Class of 1969 realize that they must labor to achieve their goals. They have seen Eastern expand to a university and have been a part of the dynamic trans- formation. Caught in this surge, they have come through with confidence and have laid a path for their future. These students have taken advantage of the opportunities before them and have blazed a trail toward their future success. Bottom Row: Jeanne Chiseck, Student Council Rep- resentative; David Vickers, President. Second Row: Bob Sanders, Student Council Representative; Mary Lynn McC ' ubbin, Treasurer; Sue Moberly, Reporter. Third Row: Patricia Newell, Secretary; Bill Barrett, Vice President. 406 I):itiip.in F. A In II Louisville William D. Win. r Manchester Robert S. Abney Lexington Belly L. Adams Zacnariah Carol A. Adams Vanceburg Elijah H. Adams Danville Linda C. Adams Bedford Madelyn K. Adams Cynthiana Mamie L. Adams Delphia Rebecca J. Adams Dayton, Ohio Sallv A. Adims Orlando, Florida Cletus H. Adkins Dorton Harold G. Adkins Woodbine Judy K. Adington Waynesburg Kenneth Adkins Sandy Hook Margaret L. Aiken Long Island. New York Linda L. Akermanis Orlando. Florida Jerry D. Alexander Somerset Almira P. AUen Lexington Clinton S. Allen Richmond Edwina M. Allen Paris James D. Allen Richmond Margaret K. Allen Berea Judith L. Alley Lexington Gregory A. Allgeier Louisville Dwayne D. Alviarez Cleves, Ohio Kenneth D. Amburgey Middletown. Ohio Edward J. Anania Rome, New York Gayle Anderson Louisville Juan D. Andrada Louisville Ronnie L. Andrews Sarasota, Florida Janet D. Angel Lloyd Susan A. Angerosa Atlantic Citv. New Jersey Jerry W. Archer Richmond David L. Arney Somerset Larry L. Arnett Oneida Victor E. Arnett Oneida Jan Arney Carrollton Jennifer K. Arnold Kettering. Ohio Riley R. Arnold Paducah Helen K. Artis Ashland Mildred D. Asbury Cynthiana Sophomores Realize Upperclass Status during Registration Nita E. Ash Elizabethtown Viola A. Ashby Louisville Jackie S. Asher Hyden Norma S. Asher Harlan Nancy K. Ash ford Lexington Norma L. Ashley Sassafras James D. Ashman Pleasant Hills, Pennsylvania Alan F. Aubrey Cincinnati, Ohio Linda H. Badget Louisville Dana L. Bailey South Vienna, Ohio Oscar L. Bailey Lancaster Patricia A. Bailey Richmond Mary C. Baize Louisville Janice F. Baker Oneida 407 Warren K. Baker Perryville Margaret M. Baldwin Paris Mary E. Ball Shepherdsville Susan M. Hall Cincinnati, Ohio Frances Ballard Columbus, Georgia Joe H. Bane Maysville Jane R. Banks Lexington Timothy A. Baranouskas Danvers, Massachusetts Victoria C. Barbour Frankfort Sylvia A. Barger Austin, Indiana Delmar Barker Wurtland Harriett R. Barnes Colonial Heights, Virginia Terry S. Barnes Carlisle Betty G. Barnett Campbellsville Carolyn S. Barnhart New Carlisle, Ohio Marilyn S. Barnhirt New Carlisle, Ohio James L. Baro Wilmington, Ohio William E. Barrett Miami, Florida Barbara L. Barrow Mount Sterling Danny R. Bartley Louisa Cinda S. Bascom Aurora, Indiana Mary M. Bass Lexington David F. Bate Vanceburg Carol S. Bates Fleming Sherry L. Bay Cincinnati, Ohio Tim my E. Bay sore Louisville Dale E. Beighle Falmouth Linda L. Beck Fort Mitchell Paula D. Begley Richmond Nancy J. Bell Frankfort Linda C. Benn Louisville James R. Bennett Louisville Lana C. Bentley Louisville Dale E. Berg Jamestown. New York Kenneth L. Berry Louisville Donna C. Bertrand Feds Creek William K. Beverly Pleasureville John J. Bickerest Louisville Paul M. Bieterman Greensburg. Pennsylvania Rodger W. Bingham Crittenden Jane E. B rch Louisville June E. Birch Louisville Sophomores Jeraldine Blackburn Monticello Stephen F. Blackburn Carrollton Susan Blackburn Pikeville James G. Blackwell Irvine Patty M. Blayney Louisville John J. Kli-idt Louisville Carol L. Bock Richmond Johnny K. Rohannon Bazdad Judy T. Bohannon Bagdad Berenice L. Bohls Mcdway. Ohio Michael A. Bolte Hillsboro. Ohio M. Caroline Boone Maysville Veralvn S. Booth Bcattyville Marlene Y. Booth Fort Knox 408 Frank J. Borgia Scranton, Pennsylvania Thomas P. Bouma Ridgeway, New Jersey Carol F. Bourne Owenton Cheryal K. Bourne Owenton John C. Bourne Nicholasville Edwin D. Bowling, Jr. Franklin. Ohio Jerrv W. Bowling Owensville, Ohio Jewel D. Bowline Marathon, Ohio Richard W. Bowline Versailles. Indiana Billv C. Boyd Mount Sterling Bruce S. Bover Indianapolis. Indiana Charles T. Brackett Pineville Karen S. Brackney Brookville, Indiana Judith A. Bradley Letcher Judy R. Bradshaw Lexington John R. Bransby Baltimore. Maryland Larry W. Brans tetter Louisville Robert M. Brant Lexington Ronald L. Braun Dayton. Ohio Richard E. Bredenberg Florence Allen K. Brelsford Dayton, Ohio Frank J. Brennan Queens. New York Cecilia G. Brewer Buckhorn Christine M. Brewer Dayton. Ohio Penny J. Brewer Middletown. Ohio Cathy A. Brickler Alexandria Bill J. Bridge Shelbvvilfe N.-.l L. Brittain Eubank Noel W. Brittain Eubank William R. Broaddus Lancaster Lawrence O. Brock, Jr. Columbia Particia L. Brock Louisville Bonnie A. Brockman Lancaster Barrv T. Brooks Springfield, Ohio Billye F. Brothers Lexington Lynn M. Brothers Mavsville Madeline K. Brotzge Louisville Adelyn Brown Oneida Franklin D. Brown Belfry Huroy H. Brown, Jr. Louisville Paula E. Brown Hamilton, Ohio Peggy W. Brown Irvine Upperclassmen salesmen were unrelenting in their efforts to induce freshmen to buy their beanies. Although it doesn ' t appear in the catalogue, grillology is a favorite course among Eastern ' s students. Albert L. Browne Pleasureville Electa J. Brubaker Washington Court House, Ohio Lloyd N. Brummett Stanford Arble G. Bruner Lancaster Rickey A. Bruner Harrodsburg Judith A. Brunker Cynthiana Norma J. Bryant Fisherville William M. Buckley South Fort Mitchell Valeria K. Bullock Mount Vernon Susan E. Burch Danville Sam K. Burcham Springfield. Ohio Barbara A. Burchert Arlington. Vireinia Gavle R. Burchett Prestonsburg Ronald C. Burdett Conway Jill Burdine NicholasvUle Kristen E. Burger Louisville Larry G. Burke Feds Creek William D. Burke Myre Emily J. Burks Norwood. Ohio Gordon G. Burns. Jr. Easton. Pennsylvania Richard A. Burns Cold Spring Evelyn J. Burton Washington Court House, Ohio Lannre C. Busey Louisville W. Joyce Bush Winchester Gerald A. Byrd Florence Vicki L. Bvrum Louisville E. Ninoska Cabrejos Lima. Peru Karen Cahoon Whitesburg Donna J. Cailev Cincinnati. Ohio Finlev Cain Fairfield. Ohio Teresa A. Calder Mason, Ohio Richard A. Caldwell Butler Gregory A. Campbell Lexington James L. Campbell Arlington. Virginia Richard W. Campbell Campbellsburg Sharon L. Campbell Milton Weslev R. Campbell Barbourville Sherril Lynn Card Louisville Margaret R. Carl Williamsville. New York Harold D. Carlisle Carrollton Jeffrey M. Carmody Lambertville. New Jersey Deanna Carpenter Annville 410 Linda J. Carpenter Louisville Michael K. Can South Fori Mitchell Ronald J. Carr Lexington Holds C. Carroll III New Albany, Indiana l Mm B. Carroll Florence Robert M. Carroll Louisville Herman A, Carter Cincinnati, Ohio Jerry R. Carter Mousic Lynda K. Carter West Carrollton, Ohio Margaret A. Carter Richmond Billy W. Carver Manchester Jerry R. Case Maysville Robert L. Case South Heights, Pennsylvania Elaine Casey Louisville Rebecca Casey Shelbyville Dave J. Cassity Paris Michael S. Catlett Shelbyville Virgil A. Caudill Cvnthiana Janet M. Cecil Bardstown Virginia K. Chadwell Lancaster Larry J. Chamberlain Trenton, Ohio Ransom C. Chamberlain. Jr. Louisville Sherie L. Chamberlain Trenton, Ohio Peggy A. Chambers Cincinnati, Ohio Peggy T. Chandler Louisville Jeffrey L. Chapman Russell Springs Robert L. Cheek Moneta, Virginia David W. Cheney Troy, Ohio Jeanne E. Chimeric Cincinnati. Ohio Donald E. Church Scotch Plains, New Jersey Brenda F. Churchill Cincinnati. Ohio Susan L. Churchman Louisville Edward F. Clancy Salem. New Jersey Juanita Clark Lancaster Ann F. Clemmons Richmond Dana D. Click Richmond James M. Cline Campbellsville Robert N. Clingner Mason. Ohio Roberta A. Cloyd Junction City David C. Coates Owenton Mildred C. Cobb Richmond Shirley A. Cobb Cincinnati, Ohio Sophomore Election Campaigns Are Spirited Peggy L. Cochran Middletown, Ohio Marian L. CockreU Lexington Nancy E. Coffey Revelo John L. Cokes Charlottesville, Virginia Margaret J. Colbert Louisville Lucille Cole Cincinnati, Ohio Hunter L. Coleman Burgin William B. Collins III Covington Ronald Collier Medway. Ohio Byron L. Collins Lexington Elizabeth S. Collins Wheelright William B. Collins HI Covington Raymond B. Combs, Jr. Whitesburg Virginia R. Combs Erlanger 411 Carolyn K. Congleton Barbourville Truman S. Congleton, Jr. Beattvville Susan C. Conley Russell Brenda A. Cook Mount Eden Daniel P. Cooksey Ashland Brian D. Cooper Lexincton Robert E. Cooper Dayton, Ohio Carolyn S. Copley Inez Rodney K. Coppage Florence Linda K. Coram Dayton, Ohio Sharon L. Corbin Middletown Twyla A. Corder Monticello lit Vim Cornett London Sara T, Cornett Paint Lick Theresa L. Cornett Richmond Terry F. Cottengim Covington Cary A. Cox Louisville Mary M. Cox Cincinnati, Ohio Tony Cox Richmond Bonnie J. Craft Mavsville Cheryl M. Craft Richmond Doris J. Craft Valley Station Patty L. Crager Garrett Jessica Crenshaw Louisville Larry D. Critchfield Lexington Beverly K. Critser Madisonville Gordon R. Cross, Jr. Fort Thomas Tom A. Crotty Wyoming, Ohio Carliss D. Crowe Winchester Barbara A. Crum Crestwood Daniel B. Crum, Jr. Mavsville George P. Crum Wurtland Jack B. Cruse Somerset Doreen M. Culhane Rye, New York Sandra L. Cundiff Brandenburg Theodore R. Curtis II Cvnthiana Wallace P. Dailey Frankfort Jerry W. Dale Versailles Edward E. Daugherty B rod head Anna J. Davidson Manchester L. Carol Davidson Barbourville Leslie A. Davidson Covington Sophomores Robert E. Davidson Berea Brenda A. Davis Whitesburg Connie S. Davis Louisville Laura B. Davis Louisville Linda J. Davis Elizabethtown Particfa A. Davis Cincinnati. Ohio Debbie L. Dawklns Independence Barbara L. Dawley Clyde. Ohio Robert N. Day Lexington Rita E. Dayton Carlisle Susan K. Dean Middles boro Geneen L. Decker Lexington Maderls D. Delph Harlan Nick Dementre Fort Thomas 412 Larry W. Denney Stearns Maridcll Denton Austin. Indiana Gerald H. Deskins Pikeville Zono J. Deletion Sebrinp, Ohio Christine N. Devilbiss Clavton, Ohio R. William DeVore North Canton, Ohio Kathy E. Dick Monticello Richard E. Dickman Carrollton Jennifer S. Diefenbach Cincinnati. Ohio David G. Diersing Louisville Danny M. Dillman Carlisle. Ohio Michael E. Dillon Paint Lick Sandra R. Diltz Cincinnati. Ohio Henry R. Dix Lexington Patricia A. Dodge Louisville David H. Dnggett Verona Kim D. Dokes Milford. Ohio Barbara E. Donaldson Valley Station Barbara A. Donnell Versailles Byron D. Doom Danville Pamela A. Donnan Spring Lake Jacqueline Doty Paint Lick Patricia A. Douglas Toledo. Ohio I du ina A. Doyle Frankfort Eddie L. Draud Covington Jeffrey A. Drew Richmond Hubert M. Driscoll Louisville Gayla S. Dunbar Russell Springs William C. Dunn BuTgin Carolyn J. Durham Stanford Janet Durham Cincinnati. Ohio Jacqueline S. Dunker Erlanger Lana D. Dunlap Wavnesville. Ohio Kenneth L. Dutton Louisville Patricia A. Dyehouse Richmond Charles M. Eads Mount Sterling David A. Eckman Florence Thomas C. Eddins Frankfort Jo E. Edmondson Winchester Shireen E. Edmondson Cincinnati. Ohio Terry T. Edmondson WilHamstown Darwin K. Edwards Milford Karen V. Edwards Richmond Nancy L. Ehrenberg Cincinnati. Ohio Christine Eisele Lexington Linda R. Elkin Winchester Karen A. Elliott Wilmington, Ohio Ronnie D. Elliott Cvnthiana Angela C. Ellis Shelbyville Danny R. Ellis Evarts Nancy H. Elswick South Oranee. New Jersey Jack L. Emsurer Maineville, Ohio Orval D. Engle Corbin Anthony W. England Cynthiana Glennda C. Erbaugh Dayton. Ohio Judy C. Erp Cincinnati. Ohio 413 Ralph E. Estes Hamilton. Ohio Janice J. Etchison Hamilton. Ohio Ruth L. Evans Louisville Howard M. Fallis Sal visa Diana L. Fardo Butler Steve W. Fardo Butler Diane A. Farmer Morrow. Ohio Edward D. Farmer Hamilton. Ohio Frances A. Fanner Guilford. Indiana James D. Farmer MaineviUe, Ohio Sue V. Farris Lexington Leigh A. Faulconer Cvnthiana Harvey K. Faulkner Mount Sterling Jane C. Faulkner Berry Snsan A. Faulkner Mount Sterling Carol S. Featherston Lexington Bobbie G. Felty Clover Bottom Sandra L. Ferris Cincinnati. Ohio Susan C. Fetter Louisville Patricia A. Fey Fort Thomas Elizabeth C. Fields Hazard Lonnie L. Fields Brooksville Mary E. Filippelli Eaton town. New Jersey Robert D. Fink Somerdale. New Jersey Ann D. Finzer Louisville Carol vn S. Fisher Bedford James A. Fitch Riplev. Ohio James A. Fitzpatrick Batavia. Ohio Paula F. Fitzgerald Cvnthiana Leonard W. Fitrwater, Jr. Greenup Lowell D. Flanary Lynch Linda C. Fleenor Whitesburg Lawrence S. Fleig Augusta Karen P. Fletcher Middlesboro Terry L. Florence Falmouth Devonda C. Flowers Albany O. Kathleen Flynn Walton Sandra C. Foley Richmond Gary E. Fookes Covington Paul A. Foster, Jr. Cincinnati. Ohio David L. Fox Lexington Harrison L. Francis Middletown. Ohio Daisy Mae and L ' il Abner cut a rug at the annual Sadie Hawkins Day Dance. Larry E. Francis Garrett Joyce A. Franklin Corinth Elmer Frasure East McDowell Quinna E. Frazier Gordon Suzanne M. Frazier Mainevilk . Ohio Cynthia A. Freeman Louisville Robert E. French Cincinnati, Ohio Karl J. Frey Cincinnati. Ohio William V. Frey Carlisle Marsha D. Friedhoff Cincinnati. Ohio Steven P. Friedman Louisville Charles F. Froebe Brookville. Ohio Nyoka J. Fugate Mavking William Fugate Hazard Kenneth N. Furnish Covington Larry E. Furnlss Mount Gilead, Ohio Charlotte M. Fuson Pineville Carolyn S. Gabbard Winchester Dianne A. Gainer Fort Thomas Patricia A. Gambill Paintsville James L. Gano Wilmington. Ohio Debbie D. Gardner Maysville James W. Gardner Cold Springs Martha Garland Cincinnati. Ohio Anne S. Garling Louisville Virginia L. Garner Jamestown Kenneth F. Garren Louisville Roy D. Gash Lawrenceburg Karen E. Gay Brutus Helen T. Gebuis Wanague. New Jersey Frank C. Gelatka Richmond Spencer Gentry Harrodsburg Randall L. George Lebanon. Ohio Jerome A. Geyer Newport James E. Gibson Harlan Roy E. Gibson Sidnev, Ohio James t. Gilbert Berea Dennis S. Gillespie Erlanger James D. Gilb ' s Louisville Nancy L. Gilmore Ashland Peggy J. Gilvin Burg in Robert J. Givin Wanaque, New Jersey Dogpatch Boy and Girl Meet at Sadie Hawkins Fling Jerry W. Godbey Eubank Gary L. Goins Newport Phillip L. Goldston Danville Beverly J. Gooch Stanford Allan H. Goodrich, Jr. Clarksburg. Massachusetts Lloyd W. Goodwin Paris Warren A. Gooley Miamisburg, Ohio Brenda J. Gordon Frankfort Kay Gorley Danville Arthur L. Gorman Tuckahoe, New York Ray L. Green, Jr. Milton Robert S. Green Lexington Linda L. Greene Lexington Michael A. Greene Ashland AmUfA 415 Susan D. Greene Arlington. Virginia Larry B. Green well Louisville James M. Griffin Richmond, Virginia James L. Gross, Jr. Carlisle. Ohio Robert A. Gross Milton Sandra L. Haas Wauston, Ohio Judith A. Habekost West Alexandria, Ohio Charlene Hacker Lexington Reuben G. Hacker Oneida 1 liiinimn B. Hack worth Dorton Wallace L. Haddix Mount Sterling Gar.v H. Hagadorn Newton New Jersey Keith R. Hager Louisville Anthony V. Hall Springfield, Ohio Barbara V. Hall Crestwood Charles R. Hall Louisa Janet L. Hall Lexington Jerry T. Hall Pikeville John L. Hall Morrestown. Judith A. Hall Crestwood Patricia A. Hall College Hill New Jersey LaG range Sidney L. Haney Sue Hall Pikeville Teresa K. Hall Covincion Darrell R. Hamilton Lexington Greta K. Hamilton Virgie Bonnie G. Mammons Corbin Miirv j. Hampton nge .Ha Lexington Cheri L. Hannah Carlisle. Ohio Harry A. Hannah Carlisle, Ohio Charles F. Harbison New Albanv. Indiana Allen B. Harbin Lexineton Sandra L. Hardin South Shore William M. Hargis Covington Robert B. Hargrove Milton Gene A. Harman Elkhorn Citv Billie S. Harmon Harrodsburg Joyce J. Harmon Middlesboro James S. Harned Louisville James A. Harney Paris Kenneth R. Harp Shelbyville Barbara P. Harris Jefferson town Sophomores Bobby J. Harris Richmond Marlene Harris Lone Branch. New Jersey Jane D. Harrod Eminence Larry W. Hart Corbin Barbara L. Hartman New Albany. Indiana Georee M. Harvey fj Island. New York Dennis P. Hasson Fort Thomas Roberta J. Hathaway Gettysburg. Ohio Walter W. Halterick Cynthiana Judv S. Hawkins Shelbyville Nelda A. Hawkins Mount Eden Bfttv A. Hawn Kettering. Ohio Lawrence Hay Maysvillc Sandra E- Hayes Pine Knot 416 Wilson A. Hays Butler Shirley L. Hayse Louisville Walter W. Head, Jr. Charlottesville, Virginia Jerry L. Heathman Paint Lick Jerry S. Hedges Paris William R. Heid Dover, Ohio V. Susan Helm Burgin Cathy D. Henderson Covington J. Michael Hendricks Ezel Paul D. Hensley Hazard Debbie K. Henry Wadsworth, Ohio Vema C. Hensley Hamilton, Ohio Carolyn J. Hesler Falmouth Lenore K. Hess Nutley, New Jersey Sharon E. Hessel Cincinnati. Ohio Ronald G. Hester Stanford Betty J. Hiatt Richmond Mike Hickey Cincinnati, Ohio Alan P. Highley Richmond Carolyn J. Hill Louisville Nancy HiU Ravenna Sarah C. Hillyard Princeton Joyce L. Hilton Richmond Samuel L. Hinkle Anchorage Shirley A. Grow Lancaster Larry T. Gupton New Albany. Indiana Joseph M. Hinton Georgetown Terry L. Hobbs Bucyrus, Ohio Henry T. Hoertz Louisville Denny C. Hopue Waynesbure Margaret S. Holbrook Sarasota. Florida Sharon K. Holbrook Wheelwright Sylvia L. Holcomb Mount Vernon Bessie G. Holder Russell Springs Phyllis J. Hollan Austin, Indiana Mary A. Holland Lexington Carl E. Hollar Charlottesville, Virginia Rosemary Hollon Campton John W. Holloway Cincinnati. Ohio Roy W. Holsclaw Louisville Tom R. Holstein Louisville William M. Holzapfel, Jr. Frederick, Maryland Informal discussions serve to strengthen the lines of communication between Dean Ingels and women students. The tremendous success of the campus blood drive resulted from overwhelming student support of the project. Yvonne Honeycutt Lincoln Park. Michigan Jane A. Hord Kenton. Ohio Ted Hornsby Hamilton. Ohio Karen J. Horrar Louisville Carol D. Hounchell Richmond Larry R. Hoose Dayton. Ohio Jud A. Housefield Hamilton. Ohio Gary Houseman Union. Ohio Linda J. Houston Brodhead Cvnthia A. Hovekamp South Fort Mitchell Clarence B. Howard. Jr. Loyal! Daniel E. Howard Harlan David W. Howard Independence Donald L. Howard Lexington Mary E. Howard Manchester Patricia A. Howard Jackson Tecumseh S. Howell Hi Hat James K. Huffman Lancaster James R. Huffman Pikeville Connie J. Hughes London Deborah A. Hughes Wayland John H. Hughes Russell Particia A. Hughes Mavsville Raymond L. Hughes Cincinnati. Ohio Richard A. Hughes Trenton. Ohio Terry . Hughes Highland Heights Gerald L. Hutchins Lexington R. Carol Hutchinson Danville Beverly K. Humble Mount Olivet Charles E. Hunt Louisville Thomas A. Imparato Lodi. New Jersey John A. Ingram Hamilton. Ohio Paula R. Ingram Williamsburg Michael E. Ireland Sonora Jacqueline S. Irvine Eubank Reather D. Irvin Lancaster Donna S. Isaack Cincinnati. Ohio Anna K Jackson Richmond James M. Jackson Richmond Kenneth W. Jackson Radcliff Robert K. Jackson Bagdad William D. Jackson Richmond 418 Michael J. Jacobs Silver Grove Karen L. Jedllcka Cincinnati. Ohio Nancy L. Jeffries Moreland Ronald P. Jeffries Louisville Charles S. Jenkins Covington William T. Jennings Richmond Loraine M. Jett Amelia, Ohio Ginny A. Jiroch Manitowoc. Wisconsin Carol L. Johnson Ashland Charlotte M. Johnson Louisville Hal M. Johnson Louisa Harvey W. Johnson Lexington Michael J. Johnson Louisville Michelle Johnson Perry ville Larry W. Joiner Elizabethtown William E. Jolliffe Lexington Judy C. Jolly Richmond Karen L. Jones Louisville Joseph R. Jones, Jr. Corbin Joyce A. Jones Falmouth Richard A. Jones Scranton, Pennsylvania Sharon C. Jones Richmond Lawrence R. Jupin Louisville Diane M. JurtseD Florence Norma J. Justice Pikeville Mary A. Kalb Covington Sharon E. Kalb Florence George R. Karnes Urbana, Illinois Bruce P. Kauffmann Kearny. New Jersey Bernie W. Kearns Harrodsburg Lynda J. Keen Richmond Thomas L. Kellen Fort Thomas Gary L. Keller Cincinnati. Ohio Dennis W. Kelly Lakeside Park Paul E. Kelly li Pikeville Tommie J. Kelly Combs E. B. Patrick Kennedy South Fort Mitchell Joan M. Kerce College Hill Barbara J. Kidd Pleasant Plain, Ohio Victor J. Kidd Richmond Robert D. Kiefer Fort Thomas Gurnard C. Kincer Gromona Successful Blood Drive Exceeds Quota Carol R. King Moorestown, New Jersey Mary A. Kinker Cincinnati, Ohio Brenda S. Kinser Brownsville Ann C. Kirk Harrodsburg Karen L. Kleckner Davton. Ohio William R. Knapp Cold Spring Mary C. Knepper Cincinnati. Ohio David L. Knife Troy, Ohio Charles L. Koepp Aurora. Illinois Joe B. Koger Albany Karen A. Kosfeld Louisville Wanita L. Kotlarsz Buffalo, New York Sherry A. Kottmyer Constance Peggy A. Kramer Cincinnati, Ohio 419 Andrea M. Krause Louisville Ginger R. Kreft Louisville Toni K. Kutchback Hamilton, Ohio John M. Lackey Berea Larry D. Lacy West Liberty Marva F. Lacy Helechawa Lana R. Ladd Princeton Jack A. LaHue Louisville Sandra L. Lakes McKee Brenda V. Land Richmond James O. Landrum Lexington Betty J. Lane Barbourville Yolanda Lanier Louisville Joe B. Lanter Paris Larry J. Larese Export, Pennsylvania Phillip M. Large Lynn James B. Lathrop Harrodsburg Judith A. Lawler West Union. Ohio Rita A. Lawrence Louisville Steven W. Lawrence Louisville Barbara E. Lawson Whitley City Kenneth R. Lawson New Carlisle, Ohio Richard L. Lay Louisville Mike W. Lealty Fort Thomas Agnes Lear Richmond Patricia A. Lear Paint Lick William A. Leathers Pineville James P. Ledford Danville Judi Ledford Paint Lick Kenneth H. Ledford Marcum William H. Ledford Middletown, Ohio Joyce A. Lee Pineville James E. Lee New Lexington, Ohio Michael I. Leet LaGrange Garry L. Leger Kettle Island David L. Lehmann Cincinnati, Ohio Carolyn K. LeMaster Prestonsburg Carol S. Lewis Princeton John Lewis New Lexington, Ohio Phaon T. Lewis Lexington Stephen D. Lewis Middletown, Ohio Gary L. Lightner West Milton, Ohio Sophomores Linda L. Llnclcome Somerville. Ohio Alene Llndon Campion Marshall L. Llndsey Shelbyville Dennis A. Ling Melbourne Robert A. Liter Paris Billy R. Little Hazard Earl W. Litton Cropper John S. Lockwood Souih Fort Mitchell John H. Lodge Bannock. Ohio Carl E. Loewenstine Cincinnati. Ohio Bonnie L. Logan Lancaster Robert L. Logsdon Covington Bobble S. Long Paint Lick Catherine l„ Long LaGrange 420 Sophomores and upperclassmen help entertain the RATS during freshmen Orientation Week. Theo H. Long, Jr. Lexington Vicki R. Long Louisville Carrie M. Loveless Cains Store Mary S. Lovell Louisville David C. Lowe Sandusky, Ohio Carolyn Lunstord Hampton, Virginia Rhoda B. Lusk Louisville Patricia A. Lynch Hamilton, Ohio Donald L. Lynn Bellevue Judy L. Lyons Bethlehem Linda L. Lyons Maysville Carroll S. McBrayer Frankfort Sherri A. McCarty Fort Wright Gloria J. McCauley Versailles Frank G. McCroskey Oakwood, Ohio Mary Lynn McCubbin Horse Cave Nancy L. McGarele Petersburg, Pennsylvania Flora Mae MacDowall Elmira, New York Rita G. McGinnis Load Sarah K. McGowan Nancy Jane C. McKinney Berea Maureen L. McKinney Cincinnati, Ohio Michael C. McKinney Cincinnati, Ohio Gary E. McManus Boiling Springs, Pennsylvania Loveda McNamara New Castle Roy L. McQuinn Winchester Bill Mageard, Jr. Louisville Patricia Mahan Princeton Babara A. Malicote Berea Peggy Mannen Virginia Beach, Virginia Lois A. Manns Wayland Rebecca L. Mansfield Ravenna Bobby Marcum Hazard Dorothv E. Marcum Albany Linda R. Marsh Carlisle Dorothy M. Marshall Jackson David R. Martell Cranston. Rhode Island David F. Martin Hebron Judith K. Martin South Shore Louie P. Martin Shelbvville Robert T. Martin Farrell, Pennsylvania Connie S. Martin Winchester 421 M. Michael Martin Richmond Nancy L. Martin Covington Thomas R. Martin Louisville Samuel V. Martone ClifTside Park. New Jersey Joy L. Marts Middletown. Ohio Jo ce E. Mason Carrollton Kent A. Mason Southgate Larry M. Mason Booneville Eugene V. Massey Lvnch YYiliiam D. Mathis Shelbyville Ken Matlock LaGrange Linda S. Nlalthews Richmond Mary L. Matthews Cincinnati. Ohio Elaine Maupin Lexington Henr H. Maurer Alexandria. Virginia John J. Mautner Interlaken. New Jersey Cherri L. May Pikeville Donna L. May Phyllis Warren A. May Eminence Billie Y. Mays Williamsburg Donna A. Meade Lexington Wanda Meade Phvllis Orville W. Meadows Olney. Illinois Paul S. Meeker Middletown. Ohio Karen J. Meier Fort Thomas Everett C. Melius Central Islip. New York Darlene J. Mellott Lexineton Daniel Mellul Hadoon Heights, New Jersey Genevieve Mellon Cody Joyce Y. Messinger Louisville Janel G. Metcalfe Middletown Naomi F. Meyer Louisville Judith A. Middaugh Harrodsburg Beverly A. Middleton Mason. Ohio Elizabeth Mike Louisville Barbara L. Miles Mason. Ohio Manning P. Miller Lexington Pamela K. Miller Davton. Ohio Rita J. Miller Russell Springs Robert H. Miller Wavnesboro. Pennsylvania Freddie L. Mills Lexington James A. Mills Oak Ridge. Tennessee Last stop for the girls before going home for vaca- tion is the sign-out procedure. 5K Judy A. Mills Evarts Donald B. Minnich Waynesboro. Pennsylvania Danny W. Mitchell Frankfort Elster R. Mitchell Ashcamp Pamela L. Mitchell Frankfort John R. Moberly Louisville Sue K. Moberly Richmond Bettye E. Molyneaux Bardsiown Veva M. Monica! Hawesville Pamela J. Montgomery Winchester Diane H. Moore Neon Judy A. Moore Mount Sterling Kenneth R. Moore Winchester Pamela S. Moore Orkney I alia E. Moore Fort Thomas William M. Moore Sabina, Ohio Martha V. Moores Oglethorpe, Georgia Jack M. Moreland Brooksville Brenda K. Morgan Dayton, Ohio Daniel W. Morgan Fort Thomas Harry L. Morris Shelbyville Howard R. Morris Wadsworth. Ohio Eugene A. Morse Shelbyville Gary L. Mosley Hazard Julian E. Moss Lancaster John Motley West Libertv Sandra S. Motley Ezel Linda L. Mounts Lexington Helen E. Mullins Middlesboro David R. Munn Loveland, Ohio Beverly I. Murphy Steams Kathleen D. Murphy Cedar Grove. New Jersey Mary A. Murphy Lancaster Michael Murphy Lancaster Sandra M. Murphy Cincinnati, Ohio Terry L. Murphy Louisville Roger A. Murray Louisville Sharon L. Murray Largo. Florida Edward J. Murrell Lexington Charles 5. Myers Lenoxburs Joseph D. Myers Miamisburg. Ohio Nancy E. Narcross Greenfield. Ohio Thanksgiving Provides A Welcomed Break Linda A. Nash Louisville Linda S. Neal Winchester Sue A. Neale Loveland. Ohio Rita E. Needy Louisville Frankye S. Nelson Hamilton. Ohio Patricia B. Newell Louisville Marsha C. Newlan Richmond Connie A. Newman Richmond Shirley A. Newsome Lincoln Park, Michigan Donna J. Nichols Shelbyville Philip A. Nichols Glasgow Barbara J. Nichell Ashland Bradley S. Nlper Easton, Pennsylvania Susan C. Noland Irvine 423 James P. Nollotb Danville Gary B. Norman South Lebanon, Ohio Nancy J. Nuhn Blanchester, Ohio Linda B. Nunn Louisville Michael E. Nygren Parsippany, New Jersey Kathleen A. O ' Brien Dayton, Ohio Terry K. O ' Connor Warsaw John W. Ogden Albany Mary A. O ' Hara Corinth Jeffrey P. Okeson Andover, New Jersey Steven W. Okeshon Andover, New Jersey Judy C. Olin Versailles Rebecca S. Ollis Louisville Gwendolyn L. Oliver Cincinnati, Ohio Meg A. Orttenburger Richmond Michael W. Osborne Virgie Stanley J. Osborne Virgie Stephen J. Osmundsen Amityville Charlotte G. Owens Paris Sue A. Owens Stanford Terry L. Owens Mount Vernon David L. Pack Charlottesville, Virginia Linda L. Padgett Wavnesburg Charles M. Palmer Middletown. Ohio Al C. Parke Berea James K. Parker Danville Gerald L. Parks Corbin Leslie D. Parks Brookville William V. Parrish Richmond Gayle A. Parsons Owenton Willis R. Parsons Louisville Sherry L. Partusch Louisville Jean C. Pask Mason. Ohio Patricia A. Pasley Winchester Donna G. Patterson Burgin Eloise P. Patterson South Shore Kenneth R. Patterson Corbin Virginia K. Patterson Harrodsburg Charles D. Parton Langley Gary M. Paul Louisville Joseph W. Paul Lexington Car! L. Paulin Hamilton. Ohio Sophomores Diana S. Payne Miamisburg. Ohio William C. Peck Mount Sterling Dottle L. Peeke Asheville. North Carolina Barbara L. Peercy Monticello Ronnie S. Pendergrass Bardstown Linda L. Pendergrass Bardstown Mary K. Penn Lexington Barbara E. Penny Dayton. Ohio Janet R. Pennycuff Stanton Sharon L. Penrod Bellcvue Saundra L. Perdue Winchester D. James Perks Sprinsrneld. Ohio Sharon O. Perpinzon I ; r -nccburg, Indiana James D. Perry Cropper 424 Marva J. Perry Lynch Maxine L. Perry Whitly City Bruce C. Peterson Springfield, Massachusetts James A. Pettil Louisville Daniel A. Petzold Louisville Jamesetta F. Peyton Richmond Thomas C. Pfalzgraf Reading, Ohio Janet S. Phelps Paintsville Kathleen K. Phillips Pikeville Linda C. Phillips Simpsonville Melody A. Phillips Cincinnati. Ohio Norman E. Phillips Louisville Cleophas Philon Hazard John E. Pickarski Joseph M. Pickett Donelson, Tennessee Catharine It. PickreU Wilmington. Ohio Kathryn R. Pierce Lebanon. Ohio Thomas C. Pinkerton Lexington Ravmond Pinson, Jr. Sidney. Ohio Joyce R. Pipes Louisville Robert A. Plewa Cresson. Pennsylvania Robert T. Plotts Easton, Pennsylvania James D. Plummer Augusta Daniel B. Poe Cincinnati. Ohio Donna L. Pohlmann Louisville Gloria S. Poland Covington Mary S. Pollock Richmond Deborah L. Ponder Brodhead Emily M. Ponder Louisville Terry D. Ponder Hamilton. Ohio Janice A. Pope London Gary B. Poppenhouse Cincinnati. Ohio Joseph M. Porter Jefferson town Lucy A. Porter Cvnthiana Kathryn A. Pound Mount Washington Larry F. Powell Richmond Linda C. Powell Monticello Henry S. Powers Ewine Janine E. Powers Winchester Jo Anne Powers Glasgow Peggy 5. Poynter Louisville Virginia A. Preece Grundy, Virginia id- )n Thomas W. Presley Atlanta. Georgia Gloria J. Prettyman Cincinnati. Ohio Charles B. Prewitt Paint Lick Judith K. Price Beattwille Sydney B. Puckett Winchester Alton B. Pulliam Paris Kenneth W. Putman Randolph, Maine Daniel L. Pyle Greenfield. Ohio Harry C. Pyles Columbia Richard Oueen Wheelersburg. Ohio Nancy L. Ouire Simpsonville David A. Rains Arlington. Virginia Geraldine Rains Albany Linda C. Rakes Lebanon 425 The crowning of Miss Jeanne Ridnour as 1966-67 Queen Athena, highlighted the Mili- tary Ball. Hazel F. Randolph Dayton, Ohio Ronald J. Rapp Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania James R. Ratliff Mount Sterling Linda M. Rauen South Fort Mitchell Fredric L. Rauf Florence Roland D. Reader ShepherdsviIIe James R. Rebmann Lexington Sandra L. Reed Harrodsburg Mary C. Reese Lexington Eric L. Reed Louisville Eva J. Reeder Vanceburg Joe R. Reeves Park Hills Daphne D. Reger Lexineton Deborah Reger Lexington Stephen J. Rehfuss Covington J. A. Renfroe South Point. Ohio Roxanne Reynolds Deland. Florida Marilyn J. Rhodes Mavsville William C. Rhodus Ashland Terry A. Richard Sabina. Ohio Charlotte F. Richardson Louisville Michael A. Richardson Louisville Wayne A. Richter Newport Morris W. Riddle Hazard Virginia A. Riddle Albany Allen K. Riley Stanford Lindy H. Riggins Cambridce, Maryland Elizabeth A. Riley Pewee Valley Isabell Riley Nicholasville Paula J. Riordan Louisville Terry Risner Pineville Linda A. Ritchie Carlisle Charles P. Roach Harrodsburg James M. Roberts Dryhill Linda R. Roberts Erlanger Jeanette Roberts Morron. Ohio Jean C. Roberts Bloomfield Malvin D. Roberts Richmond Michael L. Roberts Smithfield Patricia D. Roberts Harold William L. Roberts Pikeville Kenneth W. Robey Lexington 426 C: jp Allen H. Robinson Frankfort Barry M. Robinson Lexington George E. Robinson Charlottesville, Virginia James B. Robinson Lexington Linda L. Robinson Albany Vonda L. Robinson Lockport Wanda Robinson Manchester Vicki A. Robison Dublin. Ireland Carl H. Rogers Hazard Elizabeth A. Rogers Danville James R. Rollins Rockholds David J. Roman Moline. Illinois Mary A. Rosal North Haledon, New Jersey Diana R. Rose Lexington Belinda L. Rosenberger Carrollton Marilyn W. Rosner Sarasota, Florida Linda L. Ross Richmond Shirley R. Ross Lancaster Janis M. Routt Cincinnati. Ohio Robert A. Rowlett Milton Verna M. Rowland Clover Bottom Paul L. Roy Louisville Phil Ruchka, Jr. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Barbara L. Russell Gainesville, Florida Carolyn A. Russell Mackville Nancy L. Russell Ashland Ronald L. Russell Danville Allen D. Rust Walton James H. Ruth Claymont. Delaware Rebecca A. Ryan New Albany. Indiana Rosanne Sabatelli Harrison. Ohio Roche L. Saccone Newport Shirley M. Salko Newton, New Jersey John K. Sanders Millfield. Ohio Lee D. Sanders Louisville Mary A. Sanders Glade Sprine, Virginia Robert E. Sanders Covington Marvin J. Sands Louisa Candice L. Sandstrom Louisville Janice G. Satterly Louisville Paul L. Saunders Buffalo. New York Andy Sawyer Louisville Military Ball Well Attended Marsha W. Saylor Richmond Sandra Scalf Prestonsbure George V. Schadler Independence Barbara F. Schmidt Covington Geraldine E. Schmidt Lexington Michael W. Schmidt York, Pennsylvania John C. Schmied Louisville Phil L. Schneider Fort Thomas John R. Schott London Linda M. Schradin Hamilton. Ohio Vicki L. Schuff Brookville. Ohio Edwina J. Schuler Morrow, Ohio Sandra L. Schummer Cincinnati. Ohio Richard A. Schultz Haddon Township, New Jersey 427 Virginia K. Schtilz Williamsville, New York Jerry R. Scott Eubank Linda I . Scott Newport Patsy Scott Brodhead William V. Scott Raywick Jack Q. Scriber Salyersville Michael P. Searcy Louisville Ann Sebastian Harrodsburg Charlotte A. Sebastian Lexington Christine A. Seelmeyer Louisville Thelma Self Elkhorn City William P. Shadwick Bethlehem Michael E. Shannon Trenton, Ohio Ann F. Sharp Harrodsburg Jonathan W. Sharpe South Fort Mitchell David L. Shaw North Bend, Ohio Rita L. Shaw Amarillo, Texas Freida A. Sheene Moreland Babara S. Shepherd Cincinnati, Ohio Gary L. Sherman Virgie Robert M. Sherman Winchester Dixie L. Shinn Ludlow Judi E. Shipman Sidney, Ohio Anthony E. Shouse Chaplin Gary D. Shrout Mount Sterling Laurence W. Shuck Bethlehem Lou Ann Siemon New Carlisle, Ohio Freddie M. Siler Corbin Kathleen M. Simon Portsmouth. Ohio Carol A. Simpson Louisville James A. Simpson Louisa Roger L. Simpson Louisville Stephen S. Simpson Lancaster Wayne Simpson Hamilton, Ohio Daniel C. Sims Dayton, Ohio Patricia A. Sims Richmond Linda F. Sininger West Union. Ohio Karen S. Sintz Brookville, Indiana Patricia Sipes Louisville Carol L. Sittig Louisville Glenda K. Sizemore Freeburn Elizabeth Skaggs Indian Harbour Beach, Florida Sophomores Linda Faye Skaggs Russell Springs Louis J. Skarosi Sharpsville. Pennsylvania Constance Sloane Elkhorn Citv Arnold R. Slusher Clinton. Michigan Hubert F. Smart Winchester Nancy P. Smart MaysviUe Bev«rly A. Smith Lexington Bonnie S. Smith Hazard C. Susan Smith Middletown Carl A. Smith Allen town. Pennsylvania Carol S. Smith Louisville Charlyne F. Smith Williamsburg Eric Alan Smith Dayton. Ohio Freida K. Smith Harrodsburg 428 While waiting in line to pre-register, students found the banister of Administration Building steps a per- fect place to fill out their IBM cards. Gary D. Smith Leesburg, Ohio Jane E. Smith Mars Hill, Maine Paul V. Smith Trenton, Ohio Pauline Smith Berea Peggy A. Smith Richmond Rita M. Smith Cincinnati, Ohio Sharon Smith Manchester Shirley J. Smith Whitesburg Teresa A. Smith Latham. Ohio Virginia W. Smith Louisa William A. Smith Erlanger Wilson V. Smith Middlesboro Jill D. Smits Paris Wathena Smyth Ravenna Linda S. Snapp Millersburq Richard N. Snyder Huntingdon. Pennsylvania Richard C. Sobanski Cincinnati, Ohio Linda E. Soderlund Norway, Michigan Raymond P. Solomon Cynthiana James S. Southerlan Hustonville Lois Sparks Morrill Linda L. Speakes Pleasure Ridge Park Tim D. Speaks Lancaster. Ohio William E. Spence Booneville Robert R. Sprague New Port Elizabeth H. Spicer Richmond Frank T. Stackhouse Easton. Pennsylvania Harold B. Stanley Shelbyville Gail H. Stayton Winchester Ann M. Steffen Maysville Vivian O. Steffen Alexandria James W. Stephen Stanton Sally I. Stephens Louisville Stngie Stephens Nicholasville Becky Stevens Winchester, Tennessee Gay Stewart Manchester, Connecticut Morris A. Stewart Perryville William D. Stewart Charleston. South Carolina William D. Stewart Lexington John E. Stiefel Piqua. Ohio Anne D. Stigall Somerset Nancy C. Stigers Frankfort 429 David D. Stivers Dauon, Ohio Gary C. Stivers Richmond Marj L. Stivers Lexington Roy W. Stivers worth Yille Marlene J. Stockton Williamsburg, Ohio Gary L. Stonebumer Woodstock. Virginia Donald C. Storm Lily Leath R. Story Cincinnati. Ohio Pamela J. Strunk Stearns Theodore A. Stuber Louisville J. Bruce Suits Hamilton. Ohio James A. Sullivan Verda Sharon C. Sumpter Somerset Linda M. Sundell Louisville Linda J. Sunderland Lexington Anita C. Suro Kettering. Ohio Linda C. Susong Middletown. Ohio Elaine M. Suter Campbellsburg John W. Sutter LaGrange. Illinois William F. Swain Fort Campbell Robert L. Swanagin Fort Knox Bruce E. Swango Valley Station Patricia A. Swango Kettering. Ohio Thomas M. Swartz W inchester Jim E. Swetnam Louisville Connie L. Switzer Bellevue Walter F. Tabol Ambridge. Pennsylvania Vicky J. Tanner Richmond Michael I ' atom Pineville Benjamin E. Taylor. Jr. W ilhamsburg Beverly C. Taylor Perrwille Charles D. Taylor Louisville Louis R. Taylor Willi amstown Margaret B. Taylor Cvnthiana Mary E. Taylor Booneville Sandra K. Tavlor Ketterine. Ohio Susan G. Taylor Richmond Johnnie E. Tazel Aliquippa. Pennsylvania Stephen R. Templeton Morehead Doris E. Thacker Conway John M. Thacker Sugar Grove. Ohio Vera R. Thacker Greenup Just as a lamppost reaches toward the sky, but cannot come close to reaching it; so a sophomore, cross- ing the halfway mark of his college career, finds that his quest for knowledge has only begun. Glenn P. Thienel Hcrndon, Virginia Marvin L. Thirs Lakeside Park Georgia M. Tbomason Leitchfield Linda S. Thomer Cold Spring Carolyn A. Thomas Wheelwripht Martha L. Thomas Irvine Priscilla A. Thomas Lexington Sharon L. Thomas Louisville William Thomas Charlottesville, Virginia Brenda V. Thompson Arlington. Virginia C. B. Thompson Nicholasville David F. Thompson Calvin Dwane L. Thompson Hebron George M. Thompson Cincinnati, Ohio Janie E. Thompson Davton, Ohio Kay Thompson Berry Noel C. Thompson Gadsden. Alabama Sharon A. Thompson Florence Candace L. Thornton Walton Mary J. Thornton Louisville James T. Thurman Richmond John W. Tincher Indianfields Joyce A. Tincher Booneville Larry P. Todd Crab Orchard Jessica A. Todd Lawrenceburg, Indiana Lana C. Toler Winchester Lawrence B. Townsend, Jr. Altavista. Virginia Pamela J. Toy Mount Sterling Linda M. Trautman Cleves. Ohio Bennie M. Trail Manchester Douglas L. Treadway Geneva-on-the-lake. Ohio Helen K. Trees Felicitv. Ohio William W. Tremper Silver Grove Robert N. Triplett Frankfort Rodger E. True Cincinnati, Ohio Susan D. Tucker Paris Brenda S. Turner Talbert Eileen M. Turner Erlancer Ethel M. Turner Williamsburs. Ohio Helane M. Turner Portsmouth. Ohio Shirley E. Turner Franklin. Ohio elma Y. Turpin Richmond Sophomores Anticipate Active Junior Year Gene R. Ungrnhn Cincinnati. Ohio Mark G. Upton Louisville Mary F. VanHorn Covington Larry W. Varney Fairfield. Ohio Larry E. Vencill Richmond Richard T. Vereker Hamilton. Ohio Bobby R. Vice Mount Sterling David R. Vickers Richmond James A. Vittitoe Florence William C. Voelker Alexandria Margetta M. Voiers Tollesboro Margaret L. Wade Mount Orab. Ohio Maureen K. Wade Milton James S. Wagner Covington 431 David E. Wainscott Shelbyville Charles W. Waits Eastwood James D. Walker Midland, Ohio Robert A. Walker Lexington James S. Wallace Louisville Jay Walraven Wilmington, Ohio Freida M. Walter Hazel Green Mark E. Walter Fort Thomas Tyler P. Walton Lexington Lynda Ward Paintsville Robert E. Warner Wadsworth, Ohio Burdetta J. Warren Richmond Linda Wash Louisville Judith R. Wasson Cincinnati, Ohio Carol A. Watson Dayton Linda L. Watson Louisville Neill T. Watts Louisville Lyndon B. Weakley Simpsonville MargO Wearen Harrodsburg Robert S. Weaver Carrollton Mary J. Weber Fairfield, Ohio Marlene R. Weiler Lexington Linda E. Weiner Louisville Jerry L. Wells Richmond Sandra R. WeUs Cannel Citv Willard J. Wells Harlan William M. Werner Vevay. Indiana Marilyn K. Wesley Liberty Sandra L, Weyrich Cincinnati Ohio Marthanna Whaley Lexington Dennis J. Wheeler Chilhowie. Virginia Harry B. Whisman Lexington Patricia L. Whitaker Richmond Roland Whitaker Winchester Charles H. White Mount Sterling Daniel R. White Alexandria James M. White Paris John T. White Manchester Mary E. White Pittsford. Vermont Susan K White Richmond. Michigan Jackie E. Whitehouse Mackville Thomas J. Whitfield Columbus, Ohio Sophomores Bennv L. Whlrtaker Richmond Loy T. Widener Florence Donald L. Wleelnton Louisville Jodith S. Wlelesworth Versailles Terry L. Wieton Ml. Cilead. Ohio Steve W|n) 0nl Shclbvville Glenda C. Wiley Burein Charles D. Winianu Paintsville Dennis I.. Williams Cincinnati. Ohio Pamela A. Williams Paris Patricia A. Williams Louisville Terry A. Williams Berea Portia K. Williamson Covington Judv R. Winimann Haledon. New Jersey 432 John M. Wills Paris Casey Wilms Cincinnati, Ohio Dean E. Wilson Lexington Edward H. Wilson Paris Joyce A. Wilson Pineville Judith A. Wilson Lexington Kalherine L. Wilson Loveland, Ohio Keith A. Wilson Woodbury, New Jersey Ruth A. Wilson Milford, Ohio Stanoyn G. Wilson Richmond Terry Wilson Corbin Linda E. Winkler West Carrollton, Ohio Catherine M. Wirth Cincinnati. Ohio Marlene A. Wisowaty Camden, New Jersey Connie L. Witt McKee John C. Witt Irvine Larry Y. Wofford Danville Helga M. Wolf East Rockawav, New Yorl Barbara L. Wolfe Louisville Donna L. Wolfe Covington George L. Wolski Palm Beach. Florida Gayle F. Wood Middleton, Ohio Melba L. Wood Hamilton, Ohio Eddie L. Woods Louisville James R. Woods Pleasureville Jane E. Woods Rochester. Pennsylvania John R. Woods Elmhurst Illinois Daniel C. Woolery Dayton, Ohio Carolvn S. Wren Louisville Gary V. Wright Norwood. Ohio Julian Wright Springfield. Ohio Linda I. Wright Louisville Dale L. Estepp South Webster, Ohio Kathe Yacabone Lincoln Park. New Jersey Carroll A. Yates Shelbyville Rebecca S. Yates Grundy. Virginia Diana J. Yavelak Saint Clairsville, Ohio Brenda J. Yeager Barbourville Dannv W. Yeary Midway Larrv E. York Whitesburg Bruce S. Young Louisville Robert W. Young Franklin, Ohio Robert J. Youtz Budd Lake New Jersey Janice E. Zerhusen South Fort Mitchell Ellen N. Ziegler Bellvue Ronnie G. Zimmerman Russell Springs 433 Class of 1970 Becoming a university has meant growth to Eastern and since entering the University, the freshman class has experienced a simi- lar kind of expansion. They have had to adapt to a new way of life and in accepting these adjustments, they have matured in their decisions. Realizing the meaning of an education, these individuals have gained the independence and self-confidence es- sential for the growth of new ideas. Foun- dations for new dormitories and buildings have been laid as have foundations for each freshman ' s life. Brick and stone com- pose the lasting foundations of the Univer- sity; knowledge, properly received and im- plemented, the lasting foundation of its students. Bottom Row: John Akers, President; Karen Paul, Secretary; Patsy Palmer, Reporter. Second Row: Ron Burgess, Vice President; Glenda Morgan, Student Council Representative. Third Row: Rick Bergstrom, Treasurer; Richard Lisi, Student Council Representa- tive. 434 Linda E. Abbott Covington Paul E. Abercrumble Covington Logan I. Abney Louisville Virginia C. Abney Berea Barbara A. Adams Richmond Carol M. Adams Monticello James D. Adams Richmond Patricia S. Adams Latonia Robert E. Adams Newport Sharon R. Adams Dry Ridge Douglas E. Adkins Goshen, Ohio Jay E. Akers Anderson, Indiana Jon R. Akers Kettering, Ohio James A. Aldridge Lancaster Friendly Campus Greets Freshmen Barbara A. Alexander Pleasant Hill. Ohio James G. Alexander Harrodsburg Linda K. Alexander Campton James B. Allen Berea Jerry G. Allen Paris Warren F. Allen Mount Sterling Claude F. Alley Forest Hills Michael D. Almoslechner Bellevue Craig L. Ammennan Kinnelon. New Jersey Linda S. Alters Lexington Ellis C. Anderson Cincinnati, Ohio Glenn G. Anderson Fort Knox Nancy J. Anderson Pennsauken. New Jersey Patricia A. Anderson Madisonville William K . Anderson Albion, New York Glenn E. Angus Owosso. Michigan Beverly Applegate Manchester. Ohio Dennis C. Aquino Haskell. New Jersey Tim A. Argabright Anderson. Indiana Sharon L. Armstong Louisville Glenna R. Arnett Salyersville Douglas M. Arnold Jamestown. New York Gerald W. Arnold Erlaneer Richard L. Arnold Lancaster Cheryl V. Arvin Irvine Margaret A. Asher Harlan Morris L. Asher Four Mile Edward C. Aspatore Louisville James R. Arwood Lexington Karen S. Austin Fort Thomas Mark A. Austin Shelbwille Virgil W. Austin Winchester Allan D. Baber Winchester Jerry A. Baber Paris Donna V. BabinskJ Manville, New Jersey Julie Bader Jeffersontown Ronald C. Bagwell Lebanon Stephen C. Bahns Dayton, Ohio Donna M. Bailey Gordon James L. Bailey Miamisburg, Ohio Jean C. Bailey Lancaster John S. Bailey Frankfort 435 Roberta J. Bailey Berry Wallace R. Bailey Ashland Margaret A. Baker Manchester Mary H. Baker Aurora. Indiana Michael A. Baker Miamisburg. Ohio Linda G. Balden Lexington Charlene L. Baldinger Cold Spring Douglas Bales New Lebanon, Ohio Martha E. Bales Wilmington. Ohio Bobby G. Ballard Mount Sterling Diana C. Ballard Carrollton Pat A. Ballard Richmond Joseph T. Balmos Cincinnati. Ohio Michael L. Banning Louisville Freshmen David B. Bannister Paris Jimmy T. Barbee Columbia Barry G. Bard Middletown. Ohio Cheryl L. Barfield Lee City Donna S. Barger Montrose, New York Sue Barger Richmond Donna S. Barkhau Newport Marsha J. Barkhau Erlaneer David E. Barned Louisville Monica Barnes Paris Nancy J. Barnes Alexandria Bill C. Barnett Winchester Jack C. Barnett Louisville John D. Barnhart Lexington Sheila C. Barrett Lexington Clifford H. Barth Cincinnati. Ohio Linda L. Barth Dayton Alice F. Bartley Pleasure Ridge Park Mitchell F. Bass Louisville Gary L. Bates Portsmouth. Ohio Donald W. Battle Louisville Robert O. Bayer Napoleon, Ohio Constance J. Baugbman Vandalia. Ohio Robert S. Baumgardner Louisville Gary S. Beagle Vallev Stat ion Aaron E. Beam Homestead. Florida Sherry L. Beam Louisville James E. Beasley Lancaster Sandra L. Seattle Lexington Beverly D. Realty Louisville Brenda S. Beaty Dayton. Ohio Ronnie L. Becknell Virginia Beach. Virginia Donna L. Bell Paris Rita F. Bell Monticello Yuette M. Bell Louisville Barbara L. Bennett Manchester David L. Bennett Louisville Bruce A. Bentley Harrodsburg Pat L. Bentley Cincinnati. Ohio Ifh.i J. Benton Irvine Carolyn M. Berger St. Albans. West Virginia Richard L. Bergs trom Vandalia. Ohio 436 K MM Faced with the dilemna of Where do I go from here? , this newJy-arrived fresh- man seeks an answer from a logical source, the information booth. Alfred W. Berlin Absecon, New Jersey Gary A. Beroset Cincinnati, Ohio Marc H. Berry Russell Cletus M. Bertram Monticello James R. Bertram Vanceburg Sarah A. Betz Fairfield, Ohio Pamela M. Bevington Cincinnati, Ohio Patricia L. Biehn Falmouth Lynne M. Bileske Fredonia, New York Donna J. Bingham Middlesboro Thorn Binkley Goshen, Ohio Kenneth M. Bitter Hamilton. Ohio Ronald D. Black Livingston Joseph M. Blackman Pleasure Ridge Park John W. Blaine Williamstown Angie Blalock Mount Sterling Henry E. Blankenship Argo Terry G. Blankenship Winchester Linda I. Blankenship Greensbure Linda K. Blanton Dayton. Ohio Gary J. Bleichner Southgate Jill F. Bloomer Ketterinc. Ohio Linda D. Blust Pelham, New York Thomas L. Board Cincinnati. Ohio Ernest L. Boardman Richmond Eugene F. Boger Davton. Ohio Charles R. Bogle Louisville Linda L. Bohannon Pleasureville Jo A. Bolton Toledo. Ohio Thomas R. Bonifield Fort Knox Charles J. Bunnell Worthineton, Ohio Marsha W. Bonny Irvine Billie T. Bonny Irvine Diana L. Boswell Harrodsburg John E. Bott Louisville William E. Bottoms Lexington Linda L. Bourne Loveland. Ohio Darrell M. Bowers Springfield. Ohio Glenna D. Bowles Lexington David G. Bowling Hamilton. Ohio Sandra L. Bowling Paint Lick Betty J. Bowman Cynthiana 437 Barry D. Bradley West Libertv Phillip E. Bradely Mount OH et Billy H. Brafford Corbin Larry F. Brammer Mavsville John L. Branch McRobens Delorls A. Brandenburg Clav City Carol L. Brassfield Winchester Carl W. Brewer Lexington Dennis L. Brewer Bonneville Elizabeth A. Brewer Louisville Joyce L. Brewer Fairfield. Ohio Donna J. Brewster Pekin. Indiana J. Daniel Bridewell Alexandria Elaine W. Britt Vanceburg Barbara L. Bri train Cincinnati. O hio .el la M. Brock Winchester Harvey L. Brooks Richmond Johnny N. Brooks Brooksville Patricia A. Brooks Cvnthiana Phyllis E. Brooks Harlan Susan M. Brothers Maysville Betty A. Brown Bardstown Cathy J. Brown Clifton. New Jersey Cecil R. Brown Silver Grove Coy J. Brown Brodhead Elizabeth A. Brown Whitesbure Garrett A. Brown Lawrenceburg Glenn W. Brown Fleming-Neon James D. Brown Richmond Janis R. Brown Lexington Kenneth D. Brown Prestonsburg Linda D. Brown Louisville Norman D. Brown Hustonville Norman E. Brown Crestwood Patricia L. Brown Albany Ronald J. Brown Pikeville Rufus S. Brown Richmond William C. Brown Lexington Carol A. Browning Lexington Danny W. Browning Everts Nancy C. Brucchier Louisville Gary S. Brueggen Dayton Mary L. Brumby Louisville Gayle A. Bnimfield Lexineton Micha el C. Bnimfield Lexington James D. Bryant Hazard Nancy L. Bryant Harlan Rayelene J. Bryant Jackson Jana L. Buck Lexington Paul H. Buckholz Frankfort John E. Buchner Tampa, Florida Donald S. Buehler Cincinnati, Ohio Joie Bukowskl Austin, Indiana Rodney M. Bundrent Louisville Danny D. Bunlard Waddy John L. Bunion Huntsville, Alabama 438 Michael R. Burdette Lebanon Wmiam M. Burke Inez Don R. Burkhead Winchester Dick Burks Louisville Susan G. Burge Harrison. Ohio Donald K. Burgess Beattyville Ronald L. Burgess Carrollton Jim J. Burns Er lancer Lester C. Burres Louisville Arden L. Burrows Fort Mitchell Barry G. Burrus Richmond Charles E. Burton Hustonville Wanda M. Butcher Falmouth Jane C. Butler Willisburg Tea for Two Plus Three Thousand Knoxie L. Butler Albanv Ronald L. Byrd Cincinnati. Ohio Lori W. Byrne Louisville Joyce A. By rum Louisville Sandi L. Cain Berea Nina C. Calder Louisville Lillian J. Callahan Overpeck, Ohio Ronnie D. Callihan Barbourville Katherine M. Callis Lancaster Joan Campbell Paris Myra L. Campbell New Richmond, Ohio Ronald A. Campbell Heidelberg Ronald E. Campbell Richmond Soandra K. Campbell Barbourville Frank Campo, Jr. Penns Grove, New Jersey Bettye J. Canada McKinney Pamela A. Canan Mount Sterling Dianne Carder Campbellsburg Ronald Cardinal! Lexington Linda K. Carman New Carlisle, Ohio James W. Carnes Corbin Joan F. Carnes Cincinnati, Ohio David K. Carpenter Shelbyville William C. Can- Lexington Ann V. Carter Louisville Jerry W. Carter Mount Vernon Lewis K. Carter Scottsville, Virginia Nancy L. Carter Stanford A tea given for new students and their parents shortly after their arrival on campus introduces them to Eastern. Shawna J. Cartwright Bromley Robert D. Carver Petersburg Richie T. Case Lawrenceburg Brenda P. Casey Perryville Michael J. Casey Lexington Sharon I. Cash Louisville Victoria L. Castegnaro Hardburly Clarence E. Catron Manchester Carla Cavin Wurtland Charles H. Cayton Warsaw Robert I . Cella Whaton. New Jersey Datha P. Chadwell Lancaster David C. Chadwell Barbourville James R. Chadwell Shelbyville Susan C. Chamberlain Trenton, Ohio Donna J. Chandler Louisville Lam- D. Chaney Pikeville Gayle L. Chapman Springfield. Ohio Gregory Chapman Cincinnati. Ohio Michael T. Chapman Louisville Roy L. Chapman Phelps Ann F. Chariott Westport. Connecticut Dian Chase Richmond Marvin W. Chandoin Louisville Alice I. Chenault Wilmington. Ohio Frank Chenanlt Richmond Jerry B. Chesher Shelbvville Diana C. Chesser Louisville Sharon A. Childers Williamstown Sandra S. Chinn Russell Brenda L. Chism Winchester Linda L. Chism Winchester Pauline Chownmg Smithfield John H. Christian Evarts Lecia C. Ciroli Newark, Ohio Alan M. Clark Trenton. New Jersey Gary H. Clark Shelbvville Judith A. Clark Paris Richard M. Clark Glasgow Jane E. Clayton Cvmhiana Theresa M. Clephas Louisville Larry B. Clevinger Elkhorn City Are you kidding me? Only one closet for four people! M. Catherine Clevinger Pikeville Gary F. Clifton Owenton Judy A. Clouse South Fort Mitchell Deborah V. Cobb South Fort Mitchell Perry D. Cobb Barbourville Michael Cochran Hustonville Gilliam L. Cole Winchester Kenneth L. Cole Newport Charles C. Coleman Fort Thomas Donna I .. Coleman Middlesboro Michael G. Coleman Louisville Phoebe E. Coleman Lookout Enoch O. Collier, Jr. Garrison J. Morris Collier Nicholasville Mr ' - 1 Freshmen Richard K. Collier Lexington Diana R. Collins Elkhorn City Jack Collins Middlesboro Guy R. Colson Campbellsville Kathryn I. Colwell Troy, Ohio Lonnie J. Combs Booneville Paulette Combs Sassafras Sherryl A. Combs Lexinpton Sherry L. Conn Harold Bobby Cook Shelbyville Emil IN ' . Cook Paris Jackie R. Cook Whitley, City Jerry W. Cook Williamstown Roy W. Coop Albany Beverly J. Cooper Beattvville Rickey L. Cooper Russell Springs William L. Copher Erlanper Pamela Coplin Birmingham. Alabama Ralph E. Coppage Cvnthiana Christine L. Corbett Lexineton Eunice Y. Corbett Louisville Raymond N. Cordell Lebanon Tom L. Cardes Napoleon, Ohio Helen J. Corey Fount Jimmie A. Cornett Skvline Sondra L. Cornett Richmond Don W. Cotrrell Hardinsburg Danny C. Coulter Chaplin William P. Covert Mount Olivet Richard F. Cowden, Jr. Lexington Patricia A. Cowgill Wilmington, Ohio Roderick J. Cowgill Louisville Michael F. Cowman Wilmington, Ohio Beverly J. Cox Louisville Craig Cox Campbellsville Javena A. Cox Lancaster Frank D. Cox Louisville Juanita F. Cox Mount Vernon Marshall H. Cox Carlisle Harold D. Craig Mount Olivet Kenneth R. Craig Versailles Jill K. Crawford Hamersville. Ohio 441 One freshman decided to pep up the traditional beanie with a ' ' hands off warning. Steve Creech Cincinnati, Ohio Brenda F. Crews Lebanon Jack Crites Wilmington, Ohio Carlton R. Crosier Louisville Joyce A. Cross field Lawienceburg Carole J. Crowe Louisville Monica I. Crowe Stanton Thomas A. Crowley Louisville Diana F. Cruey Covington Donna L. Cruer Cincinnati, Ohio Barry K. Cummins Brooksville Daniel A. Cummins Paris Earl C. Cummins Mount Vernon Jackson L. Cummins Independence Elvis D. Cunningham Russell Springs Steve C. Curran South Fort Mitchell James K. Curry Richmond Norita J. Curry Richmond Judith K. Curtis Carlisle Tammie L. Custis Wilmineton, Ohio Deborah E. Cutshaw Milton Michael L. Cutshaw Carrollton James D ' Ambrasio South Fort Mitchell Billy W. Daniels Barbourville Sharon L. Darland Harrodsburg Ricky L. Darnell Lawrenceburg Judith A. Daughetee Bellevue Judith K. Daulton Harrodsburg James M. Dause Russell Springs Perilloux W. David Louisville Carl D. Davis II Middlesboro Dan M. Davis Cincin nati, Ohio George W. Davis Louisville Harrison B. Davis Barbourville Sheila A. Davis Hazard Tom P. Davis Troy, Ohio William E. Davis Gray William E. Davis LaGrange Larry R. Dawson Dayton. Ohio Benton Day Paris Cynthia L. Day Erlanger Dennis G. Day New Boston, Ohio 442 Rodney G. Day New Philadelphia, Ohio Monica M. Decker Lexington Jerrv W. Delaney Bellevue Michele B. Denham Maysvillc Ralph Dennis, Jr. Anderson County Tina V. Denton Erlaneer Bobby A. Derrick Richmond Ralph E. Devine Sprinafield Jovlta R. Dick West Milton. Ohio Donald D. Dickson, Jr. Maysville Deborah A. Dipby Moorestown. New Jersey Wanda L. Dills Paintsville James R. Dishman Cocoa Beach. Florida Sandra L. Dobson Anco Freshmen Don Official Headgear Patricia A. Dodd Dayton Susan C. Donnelly Aiden, New York Steve A. Don oboe Louisville Paula K. Donovan Carlisle William S. Donta Asland Adrianne P. Dornhorst Hamilton. Ohio Brenda G. Dotson McCarr Glenna G. Dotson London Elizabeth L. Downes Middletown Mary W. Downing Maysville Janis M. Doyle Erlaneer Max J. Doyle Shelbvville Carl M. Doric r Chesapeake. Virginia Kenneth L. Duerson Richmond Carolyn A. Duff Davton. Ohio David A. Duff Cincinnati, Ohio Joe Duff Chavies Betty J. Dulworth Louisville Anita Dunavent Owenton David A. Dunaway Louisville Arthur Dunlap Louisville Randall E. Dunlap Waynesville, Ohio Delores Dunn Lancaster James C. Dunnett Mavsville Bara R. Dunham Irvine Faye Durbaham Livincston Timothy G. Durisir Duauesne. Pennsylvania Fredrick M. Durr Covington David P. Duvall Catonsville, Maryland Doris D. Dwyer Cincinnati. Ohio Ronald L. Eads Mount Sterling Robert H. East Irvine Rebecca J. Eden Berea Debora A. Edwards Louisville Vicki S. Edwards Louisville Robert M. Egan Bellevue Steven P. Eilers Louisville Danny M. Elam Lancaster Susan D. Elam Winchester Bruce R. Ellas Georcetown Dolores F. Elliott Lexington Nikki L. Elliott Van Wert, Ohio 443 Mar? R. Elovitz Lexington Charles T. Embry Winchester Robert T. Emerson Lexington Derald E. Emory Fort Knox Carolyn E. Engel Cincinnati. Ohio JoAnne I. English Falmouth Dennis H. England Middlesboro Elizabeth A. England Jackson, Ohio Brian W. Engle Corbin Linda K. Engle New Lebanon, Ohio Sarah J. Enos St. Joseph. Missouri Virginia C. Epling Pikeville Luis F. Escobar Midland Park. New Jersev Bill? J. Estep Louisville Freshmen Terriain D. Ethington Shelbvville Carson E. Evans Middlesboro Deborah Evans Hamilion. Ohio Robert W. Evans Russell John R. Ewing Miami. Florida George J. Fahey Valley Station Nanita F. Fannin New Boston, Ohio Peggy A. Fannin South Shore William V. FarreU Frankfort Jerry B. Feather Parksville Paul S. Feistritzer Danville William E. Feltner Manchester Michael S. Felty Vine Grove Amber E. Ferguson Wheelwright Bobby G. Ferguson Louisville Lynda Ferguson Whitesbure Ronald W. Ferguson Bronx. New York Gerald K. Fields Falmouth Patricia R. Fields Evarts David S. Finn Milltown Candace L. Fisher Goshen, Ohio Diane L. Fischer Cincinnati, Ohio Ellen F. Fischer LaGrance Gregg C. Fisher Bedford Janice A. Fisher Flatswoods Lynda A. Fisher Bedford Michael L. Fisk Drv Ridge Marvin C. Fitzgerald Monticello Michael L. Fitzpafrick Fairfield, Ohio Sharlon L. Flaherty Louisville Thelma F. Fleckiger Covington Nancy A. Flick Seven Mile, Ohio Frank F. Flint Hamilton. Ohio Joyce L. Florence Berry Marilyn B. Flowers Albany Wanda S. Flowers Albany Janet C. Flynn Harrodsburg Marilyn J. Flynn Davton. Ohio Michelle E. Fogarty Fort Knox John W. Foley Lexington Jim J. Follmer Mavsville Johnny N. Fooks Brooksville 444 Curriculum counselling aids freshmen in planning their first schedule. Sylvia L. Ford Louisville Tim L. Fosdick Fort Thomas Juanita G. Foster Richmond David A. Fox Louisville Carl R. Fraley Pikcville Eugene V. Franciscns Pittsburg. Pennsylvania Gary R. Franklin Bellevue Martha L. Freeh Lexington Alice J. Fredericks Louisville Diana L. Freeman Richmond Martha E. Freeman Merchantville, New Jersey Roger J. Freeman Irvine Linda S. Frey Cincinnati. Ohio Robert H. Fritts Cambridge, Ohio Carol J. Fritz Lexington Robert C. Frost Middletown Sandra J. Frye Cains Store Rebecca J. Fryman Cvnthiana Sandra F. Fryman Cvnthiana Emma M. Fuenterilla Berea Edgar W. Fullenwider II Shelbyville Kenneth D. Fulmer Erlaneer Donna G. Fulton Erlanger Leslie A. Funk Springfield. Ohio David L. Gabbard Booneville Mollis A. Gabbard Tvner Edward L. Gabbert Corinth James W. Gabhart Lexington Charles W. Gagel Louisville Sidney L. Gagel Pleasure Ridge Park Mary S. Gallenstein Mavsville Gerald L. Galloway Falmouth Stephen F. Games Frankfort Paula M. Gardner Mavsville Jerry W. Garland Barbourville John H. Garling Louisville Sharon F. Garrett Whitesburg Gary W. Garrison Fort Thomas Joyce A. Garrison Manchester Susan A. Garthee Greenup Cipriano G. Garza, Jr. Miami. Florida Carole K. Gasrineau Lancaster 445 Lynda J. Gates Springfield, Pennsylvania Duard M. Gatewood Frankfort George W. Gay Charlottesville, Virginia Linda C. Gay Irvine Michael J. Gebhart Miamisburg. Ohio Larry M. Genton Crab Orchard Michael E. Gerace Parma, Ohio Mary K. Getker Covington Jerry Giancola Louisville Harry R. Gibbs Atlanta, Georgia James C. Gibson Monticello Judith M. Gibson Hebron Pauline Gibson Bronston Barbara J. Gilbert Dayton, Ohio Cebert Gilbert Stanton James L. Gilbert Irvine Beverly J. Gill Louisville Robert M. Gill : gan Junction City, Ohio John R. Gillen Breezy Point. New York Gary L. Ginter Winchester Richard E. Givanti Louisville Gerald L. Givens Louisville Gary F. Glass Lexington Marsha J. Glasscock Tavlorsville Orval F. Glynn Louisville Janie Godsey Bristol, Tennessee Hiram A. Goff Louisville Patricia A. Goins Whitesburg David A. Gold Goshen, Ohio Patricia M. Goldey Nicholasville Price S. Goldston Danville Carolyn A. Gooch Stanford John V. Goodlett Danville John D. Goodlette Naples, Florida Donna J. Goodman Louisville Carolyn K. Goodnight Lexincton Joe H. Goodin Tinslev Carl K. Gough Winchester Phyllis J. Gould Irvine John M. Grace Lawrenceburg James R. Gragg, Jr. Pineville Linda L. Graham Louisville This young man apparently has yet to experience any of the difficulties encountered during registration. 446 Pamela K. Graham Harrodsburg Gary L. Grant Louisville Joyce A. Graves Erlanger Bruce W. Gray Lexington Kenneth E. Gray Cincinnati, Ohio Marietta Gray Manchester Bill T. Gr een Georgetown Johanna Green Lawrenceburg Shirley G. Green Harrodsburg Janelle Greene Florence Judith D. Greer Fort Thomas Carolyn S. Gregory Manchester Marty W. Gregory Fredonin, New York Robert W. Gregory Georgetown IBM Packet Is Passport to Frustration Edward W. Gridley II Lexington Dwaine Griffith Sandv Hook Nancy L. Griffith Winchester William E. Griggs Mount Gilead, Ohio Gary L. Grim Paintsville Pamela C. Grim Frankfort Larry F. Grimes Paris Mark T. Gritton Lawrenceburg Phyllis J. Gritton Bloomfield Lydia J. Gross Chavies Michael L. Groves Valley Station Terry V. Gruelle Union Charlie H. Guffey, Jr. Monticello Harold D. Guilfoil Lexington Jackie D. Gumm Vincent Mary E. Gustafson Danville John L. Guthrie Bardstown Ellen Gutknecht Frankville. Wisconsin Betsy A. Hacker Richmond Carol J. Hacker Manchester Louise Hacker Big Creek Deby Hahnel Fort Thomas Peter E. Haines New Carlisle. Ohio James Halcomb Bedford Jane F. Halcomb Manchester Margie A. Halcomb Camden. Ohio Bobby G. Hall Beattvville Charles R. Hall Winchester Gayle F. Hall Dry Ridge Freida L. Hall Berea Michael D. Hall Ravenna Robert J. Hall Louisville Teresia A. Hall Springfield. Ohio William J. Hall Louisville James R. Ham Paris Charles H. Hamilton Morrow. Ohio Dan N. Hamilton Madison, Indiana Rebecca L. Hummel Berea Barry D. Hammond Frankfort Carol J. Hammond Covington Zola A. Hammond Eustis. Florida Chester A. Hammons Richmond 447 A small slip of paper plays an important part in helping a new freshman find a resting place for her possessions. 0 lf% m m Paula L. Hammons Corbin Glenda F. Hampton BarbourviUe Paul D. Hampton Evarts Richard L. Hampton Crestwood Herbert M. Hancock Carrollton Robert R. Hancock Lexington James A. Handman Louisville Raymond D. Hanger Troy. Ohio Linda R. Hankins South Fort Mitchell Ellen A. Harden Erlanger Gary Hardison Louisville Bert C. Hardy Richmond Nancy F. Harkleroad Richmond Betty A. Harmon Rochester, New York Douglas E. Harmon Carrollton Pamela S. Harmon Greenup Vickie L. Harmon Carrollton Brenda A. Harney Millersburg Michael J. Harney Paris Stephen L. Harp Frankfort Buddy W. Harris Charlottesville, Virginia Rufus T. Harris Richmond William M. Harris Owenton Paula J, Harrison Richmond Michael Hassan Newport Hank Hatfield Lawrenceburg Carolyn L. Hatter Liberty Deborah J. Haugh Covington Loraine C. Hausch ildt Louisville Johnny W. Havron Fort Thomas Patricia A. Hawes Danville James R. Hawkins Lexington Lavern B. Hawkins Richmond Kenneth M. Hay Louisville David M. Hayes Trenton, Ohio James H. Hays Paris Mary E. Hayes Jenkins Robert D. Hayes Hamilton, Ohio Sharon K. Hayes Louisville Sheila Hayes McKee Wilbert Hayes Louisville Dana L. Haynes Winchester 448 Tom Haynes Richmond i ind.i Hays Tyner Yvonne C. Hays Cincinnati, Ohio Rebecca S. HeaberUn Cincinnati, Ohio Lewis T. Heaihman Versailles Diane S. Hein Cleveland. Ohio Glen A. Heinz Louisville Ben L. Hek Imperial Beach. California J. A. Hellard Livingston Danny M. Helton Pilgrim Larry W. Helton Gray Robert J. Hemming Latham. Ohio Martha K. Hendrix Uwchland. Pennsylvania Ronald E. Hendrix London Freshmen Nancy L. Henn Cincinnati, Ohio Bruce E. Hennies Louisville Sharon K. Henry Fairdale Mary B. Hensley Bar Creek Michael W. Hensley Bar Creek James E. Henson Stanton Robert A. Henson Mount Oliver Janice E. Herndon Dayton, Ohio Myron D. Herndon Sparta Ronald D. Herrington Paris Judy E. Hess Springfield. Ohio Albert D. Hewelson Fort Thomas Nancy E. Hewitt Louisville Grover C. Hibberd Valley Station Lynda J. Hicks Cynthiana Linda L. Higgins Louisville Thomas F. Higgins Mavsville Paul S. Highley Louisville Richard L. Hileman Seven Mile, Ohio Carole A. Hill Dayton, Ohio James L. Hill Corbin Patricia A. Hill Richmond Gayle J. Hines Goshen, Ohio Sandra S. Hinger Dayton, Ohio Terry L. Hinkle Laura, Ohio William S. Hinklin Louisville Sandra A. Hippie Miamisburg, Ohio Philip G. Hobbs Elizabethtown Trudy L. Hodder South Fort Mitchell Jeanne E. Hoddeson Louisville Cheryl J. Hodges Carrollton Merry G. Hoffman Fort Thomas Dorothy M. Hofmann Covington Richard T. Hogan Salem Yvonne M. Hogg Louisville Jane A. Holka Cynthiana Hazel V. Holland Louisville Janice E. Holland Canton. North Carolina Charles D. Hollar Cynthiana William H. Holt, Jr. Louisville Trenton Holtsberry Worthington. Ohio Allen G. Honaker Phelps 449 Larry L. Honchell Irvine Danny M. Honour Louisville Gwendolyn Y. Hoosier Louisville Lisabeth J. Hopkins McDowell Peggy L. Hooper Florence Sharon R. Hord Louisville Sandra J. Horsley Louisville James A. Hoskins Richmond Gary W. Houben Alexandria Nancy R. Hook Dayton Jamie P. Hounchell Richmond Michael D. Hounshell Bristol, Virginia Russell W. House Covington Catherine C. Houser Corbin T.G.I.F. Club Gains Three Thousand New Members Barbara C. Howard Versailles Connie C. Howard Lexington Delories J. Howard Salyersville James T. Howard Pikeville Joyce E. Howard Englewood. Ohio Paulette Howard Salyersville Nadine E. Howard Cincinnati, Ohio William L. Hubble Irvine Mary J. Huff Louisville Gerald W. Hughes Simpsonville Jane! L. Hughes Columbus. Ohio William R. Hughes Louisville Harold D. Hulette Burein Billy J. Hume Lawrenceburg Denver L. Humphery Georgetown James C. Humphery New Albanv. Indiana Henry H. Humkey Lexington Anna E. Hunley Somerset Darrel Hunt Kimper Rheta J. Hunt McAndrews Stephen C. Huntsberger Orrville, Ohio Betty A. Hupp Bloomfield Elizabeth A. Hurt Louisville Gregory L. Hutcherson Bedford Joan G. Unison Paris Alan J. Hyden Martin Lonnie S. Ingram Covington Edward E. Insko, Jr. Paris Linda C. lovino Richmond Alice J. Isaacs Lebanon Lauenia Ison Whitesburg Alretta Jackson Paris Charlie A. Jackson Winchester Janle L. Jackson Richmond Mark S. Jackson Lexington Prkcilla E. Jackson Paris Ronal S. Jackson 1 i.ville Sue M. Jackson Flemingsburg Ronnie E. Jacobs Georgetown Donna M. Jaeger New Albanv. Indiana My ma E. James Louisville Rosalyn M. Jarmon Danville 450 Suitcasing becomes habit as many students hesitate to relinquish old bonds. Sherry L. Jarvis Morrow, Ohio Marilynn L. Jasper Corbin Jurdy A. Jefferson Louisville Paul R. Jeffries Moreland Beverly A. Jenkins Lexington Linda A. Jenkins North College Hill, Ohio Anga L. Jennings Berea Coolee J. Johnson Hazard Gregory Johnson Myra Gloria J. Johnson Highland Heights James W. Johnson Mount Sterling Jimmy Johnson Deane Jon K. Johnson Virgie Joyce A. Johnson Booneville Judy E. Johnson Florence Mary P. Johnson Valois. New York Opal Johnson Barbourville Robert E. Johnson Lawrenceburg Sandra K. Johnson Pineville Michael L. Johnston Charlottesville, Virginia Cherie A. Jones Louisville David C. Jones Anderson, Indiana David P. Jones Taylorsville Elaine S. Jones Cincinnati, Ohio Elizabeth A. Jones Corbin Gregory L. Jones Bovd Jan D. Jones Harrodsburg John F. Jones Danville Lonnie C. Jones Carrollton Michael A. Jones Campbellsville Michael S. Jones Laura, Ohio Paul D. Jones Sadieville Pearl Jones Jackson Sandra L. Jones Stanford Timothy J. Jones Bellevue Kitty A. Jordan Piqua, Ohio Linda D. Jordan Borden, Indiana John A. Joyce Paducah Richard W. Judson Bardstown Donna L. Justice Pikeville Gary K. Justice Pikeville Carol S. Kallas Kettering, Ohio 451 Robert C. Kanzingex Louisville K i [[ Katt Huntington Beach. California Renard R. Keal Louisville Danny L. Kearns Cvnthiana Connie C. Keen Maloneton Kenneth W. Keen Hyden John D. Keenan Louisville Vicki L. Keene PikeviUe Paul Keigler Louisville Larry S. Keith Corbin James A. Kells Williamsiown Margaret E. Kemp Richmond Anthony Kemper Lexington Betty Lou Kemper Frankfort Freshmen Donna R. Kemper Owenton Margaret L. Kenley Cynthiana Otis Elwood Kennedy Winchester Marsha J. Keown Pleasure Ridge Park Patricia G. Kesler Louisville Ruth Ann Kiefer Louisville Sally L. KHday Fairfield, Ohio Jill L. Kimbrough Cvnthiana Karen L. Kinberger Vallev Station David Kincaid Versailles Gail E. King Cvnthiana Gary S. King New Richmond, Ohio Jerry K. King Paint Lick Paul E. King Winchester Jennie F. Kipping Carrollton Donald C. KIssler Louisville Ronald L. Kirby Charlottesville, Virginia Mona F. Kitchen Lexington Alice F. Klaber Falmouth Gary G. Klenk Buffalo. New York Sue Anne Klingensmitb Bowling Green, Ohio Buford G. Knifley Campbellsville W. Patrick Knight Louisville Stephen M. Koch Cincinnati Ohio Laurette K. Roller Cincinnati. Ohio Warren J. Kooti Pitmann, New Jersey Stephen G. Kornfeld Linden. New Jersey Linda A. Kottmyer Hebron Danny L. Kramen Louisville Robert G. Kraus Linden, New Jersey David W. Krebs Irvine Robert G. Kreiling Fort Thomas Dave R. Kremer Fort Thomas Charles T. Kring Frankfort Marcey Kringle Fort Knox Jack E. Kuhnheim Fort Thomas Patricia H. Kurtz Parkhills Marian E. Kurz Lexington Linda J. Laack Dayton, Ohio John A. Lahue Louisville Carol Ann Laird London, Ohio Peggy J. Lamb Paint Lick 452 Beverly J. Land Richmond Mary A. Landen Mason, Ohio Linda L. Lane Winchester Tim B. Lanferslek Cincinnati. Ohio Betty A. Langdon Marcum Carol J. Langdon Marcum Ruby Langdon Manchester Diane L. Lanverman Bellevue Jerome Y. 1. armour Lexington Patricia A. LaRosa Newport Mary S. LaswelJ Richmond Marquerite A. Laobe Royal Oak, Michigan Eleanor J. Law Millersburg Judy L. Lawson Harrodsburg Linda S. Lawson Cincinnati. Ohio Nedra S. Lawson Deer Park. Ohio Patsy L. Lawson Williamsburg Gary L. Layman Ashland Linda C. LeCompte New Castle Lenville R. Lee Richmond Linda C. Legel Louisvi lle Luane R. LeGore Corbin William E. Lesak Louisville Antoinette Leslie Pikeville Charles R. Leslie Louisville Christina H. Lewandowski Collingswood. New Jersey Rita S. Lewis Manchester Thomas A. Lewis Lexington William B. Lewis Rinevville Micheal G. Ligou Overton Lee A. Lindwell Louisville James M. Linford Richmond Charles W. Link Washington Court House, Ohio Richard R. Lisi Westfield. Massachusetts Barbara A. Little Fort Kriox Clora F. Little Richmond Carolyn S. Litteral Irvine Calvin M. Lloyd Louisville Cynthia J. Locke Louisville Carol A. Locknane Winchester Debra J. Lodico Jamestown, New York Ann S. Logan Wheelwright Expressions range from boredom to bewilderment as a dorm counselor lays down the law. Floor representatives host come-as-you-are parties every Thursday night in Burnam Hall. Mahala A. Logan Bardstown Stephen A. Logue Harrodsburg Janet K. Long Pikeville Ray R. Long Pine Knot William L. Loos Richmond Charlene Loveless Denniston Susan E. Lovell Richmond Nathan Lowe, Jr. Jeffersontown Richard T. Lowe Ashland Loretta A. Lowhorn Albany Susie A. LuttreD Dunnville Willya M. LuttreU Cincinnati, Ohio Lawrence J. Lynch Irvine Donna M. Lynem Cynthiana Richard W. Lynster Rockawav Beach, New York Wayne G. Lvster III Paris Dan-ell H. McAlister Pleasureville Kathryn McBurney Danville. Virginia DoUy S. McCandless Falmouth Mary K. McCanley Pikeville Patricia L. McCauley Cynthiana Danney S. McChord Lebanon Michael D. McClain Anderson. Indiana Phyllis J. McCleese Garrison Beverly H. McClenson West Carrollton. Ohio Benny B. McCloud Columbia Ronald B. McCloud Worthineton Evan H. McCord Richmond John M. McCormack Fort Wrieht Mary M. McCoy Beautv Robert L. McCoy Franklin. Ohio Ronald G. McCoy Pikeville Connie S. McDennott Wilmington. Ohio Lynda K. McDonald Williamsburg. Ohio Patricia A. McDonald Nashville, Tennessee Andrea McElwee Ithaca. New York Charlotte R. McHone Richmond Cheryl L. Mcintosh West Carrollton. Ohio Stella M. Mcintosh Bonnvman M. Elaine Mclntyre Carrollton Janice F. McKeehan Richmond John C. McKelvey Fort Knox 454 Gary L. McKHlip Franklin, Indiana Kathy J. McMillin Cincinnati, Ohio Rita McMillin Harrodsburg Vicki K. McNees MiUersburg Kathryn F. McNeil Pikeville Calvin L. McQueen Berea Robert B. McQueen Stanton Steven R. McTeer South Charleston, West Virginia Larry W. McWhorter Brodhead Paulette McWhorter Cincinnati. Ohio Daniel M. MacDonald Wilmington. Ohio David L. MacDonald Wilmington. Ohio Susan L. MacDonald Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Charles S. Mabry Louisville itWi Dorm Mothers Issue Do ' s and Don ' ts 55 Sarah E. Mackey Louisville Loretta J. Madison Albany Susan K. Maeder Richmond Robert C. Maban Ashland Michael A. Mancik Lexington Marion K. Mann Carlisle Gerald S. Manning Maysville Judy A. Mansfield Bvbee Danny L. Marcum Eminence Gladys C. Marcum Richmond James O. Marcum West Point James H. Marcum II Richmond Linda P. Marcum Peabody Bill Marksberry Florence Paul R. Marmle Barnesville. Ohio Gregory T. Marquis Erlanger Gregory L. MarshaD Frankfort Patricia F. Martin Wheelwright Patty L. Martin Stanton Paul R. Martin Eminence Ralph J. Martin Browns Mills, New Jersey Sandra Martin Richmond Margie E. Martinck Middletown, Ohio Charles Marz Georeetown Lawrence E. Mason Nicholasville Marilyn Massey Manchester Audrey M ast in Hazard Edward Mastrean Ambridge, Pennsylvania Bobby F. Matney Elkhorn City Jack Matney Pikeville James D. Matney Elkhorn City Carolyn L. Man pin Richmond Donald R. May Paintsville Charlotte A. Mays Williamsburg Patricia L. Mays Lexington Sheila Mead Hi Hat Joanne Meccia Louisville Joe Medlock Annville David L. Meeks Greenup Tom K. Meeks New Castle Henry T. Mercer Sabina. Ohio Alphretta S. Meredith Brooks 455 Sharon W. MerreJJ M3disonville Michael A. Merrifield Louisville Chelsea C. Menit Tollesboro Merle L. Metelits NbrwaUt. Connecticut Denise A. Metzger Cincinnati, Ohio Eti E. Mike Louisville Rex E. Milborn Springfield Adam Miller Lexington Barbara J. Miller Irvine Carol M. Miller Fairdale Dian R. Miller Manchester G. B. Miller Lancaster Linda K. Miller Portsmouth. Ohio Mary J. Miller Hazard feo Freshmen Gamett H. Million Alexandria. Virginia George R. Million Guam. Mariana Islands Janas Mills Independence Robert E. Mills Manchester Gary C. Mink Livingston John W. Minnich Wavnesboro. Pennsylvania Karen S. Minor Burdine James E. Minshall Melbourne Karen L. Mitchell Grethel Raymond S. Mitchell Frankfort Joyce E. Moberly Louisville Carolyn Mobley Wilmington. Ohio Ronald W. Mobley Cincinnati. Ohio Jeff D. Moffitt Fort Thomas Robert W. Monaghan Cherrv Hill. New Jersey Robert D. Monfort Norwood. Ohio Judy M. Monnler Piaua. Ohio Jill C. Monson Rav nnfl John D. Moody Louisville Sandra L. Moon Louisville Gayle A. Moonert Cincinnati. Ohio John H. Mooney New Castle. Ohio Alma R. Moore Bonneville Bobbie L. Moore Drift Delmer L. Moore Inez Doris M. Moore Portsmouth. Ohio Douglas Moore Lex-neton Gary W. Moore Charlestown, Indiana Gregory L. Moore Fort Thomas James R. Moore Pikeville Linda G. Moore New Castle. Delaware Mary A. Moore Huntinoton, New York Rita J. Moore Mount SteMine Stanley W. Moore Mavsville Teresa K. Moore Mount Sterling Candlce A. Moores Benton Mary L. Moores Irvine Glenda G. Morgan Louisville Donna M. Morpenson Louisville Bennle M. Morris Pleasure Ridge Park Bonnie L. Morris Pitman, New Jersey Wythe C. Morris Wytheville, Virginia 456 Audrey J. Morrison Mount Sterling Thomas L. Morrow Burnside Gene II. Mosley Wheelwright Janet R. Moss Camden. Ohio Benny A. Mullins McRobens Franklin Mullins Jackson James A. Mullins Dry Ridge James L. Mullins Bowen Jamie L. Mullins Mount Vernon Rodney E. Mullins Jenkins Roger Mullins Mount Vallev William S. Mullins Dix Dam John 5. Mumme Newport Fred K. Mundey New Carlisle, Ohio Michael D. Munn New Lebanon. Ohio James R. Murphy Springfield Ohio Teressa A. Murphy Lancaster Wallace R. Murphy Louisville Angela G. Murray Richmond Ann L. Muskopf Fairfield, Ohio Gina J. Myers Richmond Jackie D. Myers Goshen. Ohio Michael T. Mynk Corbin Donald M. Nalley Louisville Peggey L. Navarre Cynthiana Patricia A. Naylor Lancaster Geoffrey L. Nelson Cincinnati. Ohio Kandi Newcomb Miamisburg, Ohio Sam H. Newcomb Campbellsville Sara R. Newman Bristol. Virginia Richard A. Newman Lebanon. Ohio Alan T. Nichols Versailles Ronald E. Nickel South Shore Laura M. Niles Toledo, Ohio Beverly A. Nockerts Louisville Dennis R. Molting Vilonia, Arkansas Charles M. Norris McKee Linda C. Oaltes Louisville Douglas W. Oatley Monticello Rickey M. Odle Portsmouth. Ohio Sharon L. dinger Fairfield, Ohio Nancy W. Oliver San Jose, California ■T The paper he gave me says I need this one, too, but why is beyond me. MMKm Patricia B. Oliver Williamson, West Virginia Joseph R. O ' Nan Versailles Kathleen A. Ondra Industry. Pennsylvania Kathleen E. O ' Neill Easton, Pennsylvania Donna C. Onkst Corbin Robert L. Oppelt Richmond Larry S. Osborne Portsmouth, Ohio Gary L. Osborne Eubank Rita J. Osborne Corbin Sherry L. Osborne Middletown. Ohio Teresa A. Osborne Pikeville Terry F. Osborne Williamstown Leonard S. Osborne Cincinnati. Ohio Glenn A. Ott Louisville Lines, Lines, Lines -Wait in Line to Get in Line Sherry L. Ott Whitesburg Arthur R. Owens Bellevue Billy D. Owens Richmond Davis C. Owens Davton, Ohio Johnny L. Pace Evans Kay C. Paff Owensville. Ohio Patsy A. Palmer Cynthiana Russell T. Palsgrove Vandalia. Ohio Joseph S. Para5iUtl Jamestown. New York Karl S. Park Richmond Marilyn S. Park Moorestown. New Jersey Boyd W. Parke Richmond Diane E. Parker Greenup Stephen G. Parker Lexington Wesley K. Parker Lebanon. Ohio Willie C. Parker Louisville Natasha J. Parks Richmond James A. Parr Ashland David D. Parrett Annville Robert J. Parrott Louisville Darryl A. Parsons Richmond Thomas W. Parsons Cay City Sylvia A. Pater Fairfield, Ohio Louell F. Patron Richmond Gary F. Paul Brooklyn New York Karen D. Paul Loveland. Ohio Edward F. Peace Cincinnati Ohio Richard L. Peace Pineville Elizabeth A. Peebles Portsmouth. Ohio Betty D. Perry Mjnticello Jane A. Pellegrlnon Portsmouth. Ohio Donnle L. Pence Louisville Sharon A. Pence St. Paris. Ohio Danny D. Pennington Tyner Larry S. Pergram Middletown. Ohio Donna J. Perry Covinaton Janice M. Perry Bristol. Virginia John J. Perry Whidy City Michael W. Perry Jenkins Beverly L. Persley Lexington Jackie A. Peters Louisville Dena M. Petter Louisville 458 To many freshmen college life begins as a never-ending nightmare of waiting in line. Virginia L. Pharls Lexinuton David R. Phelps Norwood. Ohio Jackie L. Phelps Cincinnati. Ohio Nancy C. Phelps Lexington Barbara A. Phillips Louisville Sylvia L. Phillips Cincinnati. Ohio Greg L. Philpott Salem, Indiana Bernard E. Pickett Louisville Joyce M. Pierce Libenv Naomi F. Piercey Albanv Dianna L. Plgg Berea Betty J. Pike Campbellsville Pamela L. Pike Louisville Howard J. Pipes Louisville James D. Pleasant, Jr. Louisville John A. Hummer Paris Ronald G. Poling Van Wen. Ohio Terry D. Ponder Hamilton. Ohio Richard A. Poore Hodnenville Betty L. Pope London Kathleen M. Porter Wilder Gary R. Posnansky Louisville Timothy D. Potts West Union. Ohio Lewis H. Porter Falls Church. Virginia Mary A. Powers Lexington Margaret A. Poynter Corbin Al R. Prater P ne Knot Malcolm T. Preece Louisa Dan-ell D. Preston Junction City Earl C. Price Booneville Sandra K. Proctor Smithfield K. Darlene Puckett Winchester James R. Queener Benham Jerry W. Queener Four Mile Judy F. Qulnn Winchester Douglas R. Rachford Bellevue Anne L. Radloff Louisville Melrin Rader Smithfield Rex N. Rader Ostrander. Ohio Nathan P. Ragan Cincinnati, Ohio Brenda S. Ragland Louisville Gary S. Raisor Louisville 459 One Colonel fan vociferously proclaims her support tor the team. Kathryn I. Ralston Middlesboro Carolyn A. Ramsey Jefiersontown Julia H. Ramsey Abingdon. Virginia Richard L. Raney Winchester Harrison T. Rankin, Jr. Pans Charles M. Rat I iff Pikeville Mary I . Ratliff Louisville Holly A. Raymond Brooksville Anna J. Reagan 1 ampa. Florida Lois R. Reams Conway Betsy F. Redden Richmond Jimmie L. Hertford Louisville Roy A. Redmond Mavsville Gary E. Reece Tynes Geraldine Reed Fairfield. Ohio James W. Reed Irvine Jimmie L. Reed Hustonville Stephen L. Reed Louisville Trudy H. Reed Harrodsburg Barbara J. Reese Danville Mary J. Reeves Florence Sandra K. Reeves Melvin Vickie L. Reeves Ludlow Betsy M. Reid Richmond Lawrence J. Reid Newark, Ohio Ronald L. Reid Manchester Barbra V. Reilly Lexington Richard S. Reinbargar Louisville Chris J. Reitz Fort Thomas John F. Revell Louisville Myra G. Rhodes Richmond Gregory D. Rice Davton. Ohio James H. Rice Shepherdsville John E. Rice Grayson Shirley A. Rice Danville George T. Rich Bellefontaine. Ohio Linda E. Ricketts Louisville Steven T. Ricketts LaGranee Thomas D. Riddell Irvine Ronald G. Rlechers Davton Connie J. Riley Lawrenceburg Harriette A. Rltter Richmond 460 Judge It Roacb Eau Gallic. Florida June E. Robbfns Wcsi Carrolhon, Ohio Bobby J. Roberts Manchester Clara Roberts Walton Connie M. Roberts Ci ncinnati Ohio Harles R. Roberts Lynch Joan Roberts Hyden Vlcltl E. Roberts Pleasureville Wayne T. Roberts Eminence James M. Robertson Erlanger Larry E. Robertson New Carlisle. Ohio Linda C. Robinson Louisville Loretta M. Robinson Middlesboro Robert A. Robinson Travis AFB, California Freshmen William A. Robinson Lawrenceburg Gerald H. Roell Fort Thomas Allen W. Rogers Newoort Dale W. Rogers Frankfort Herbert J. Rogers, Jr. Richmond Gary L. Romohr Blanchester. Ohio Laura L. Roser Lexington Martha J. Ross Louisville Raymond M. Rouse, Jr. Vancebure Barbara A. Roosey Liberty Charles E. Rowe Troy, Ohio Judy L. Rowe Pikeville Linda L. Rowe Newton. New Jersey Rosalee Royalty Harrodsburg Michael B. Ruffner Middlesboro Sandra L. Ruggiero Lexington Michael E. Runyon Richmond Donna S. Russell Hustonville Roger D. Russell Danville Joan S. Ryan Cincinnati. Ohio John T. Ryan Loretto Charles B. Saalfeld Fort Wright Larry L. Saffell New Lexington, Ohio Robert L. Satnlar Louisville Samuel D. Salvuccf West Mifflin Pennsylvani; Gwendolyn Salyer Rising Sun, Indiana Ernest Sampson Winchester Susan C. Sand Cincinnati. Ohio Catherine A. Sanders Urbana. Ohio Frances C. Sanders Richmond Glynda L. Sanders Richmond Joe K. Sanders Jenkins Beverly J. Sandidge Eubank R rend a J. Sandker Racine, Wisconsin Thomas K. Sapp Campbellsville Cindy L. Satterly Lawrencebure David K. Saylor Corbin David R. Scale Corbin Harold L. Sea If Fairfield. Ohio Phillip E. Scab? Belfry Dennis D. Scarbrough Louisville Lee K. Schalterbrand Hileah, Florida 461 Barbara Schehr Louisville Cynthia A. Scheu Louisville Paul C. Schierberk South Fort Mitchell Gayle E. Schloss Williamsburg, Ohio Karen J. Schmidt South Fort Mitchell Mary A. Schmidt Maysville John E. Schoneld Newport Pamela M. Schoo Dayton Garnett J. Schott Louisville Mary J. Schrader Lexington Brenda L. Schuler Aurora, Indiana Ronald L. SchwalJie Cincinnati. Ohio Edward A. Sciarra Louisville Suzanne C. Scola Middletown, New Jersey Diana L. Scott Winchester H. A. Scott Cincinnati, Ohio Jolene R. Scott Perrwille Monica S. Scott Dover Ricky A. Sears Silver Grove Robert M. Sears Lookout Heights Lucille Sebastian Booneville Richard W. Sebastian Lancaster Walter F. Sehoellmann Loveland. Ohio Richard L. Sellman Dayton, Ohio Sandra K. Settles Springfield Douglas A. Sewell Louisville Danny S. Sexton Jenkins Susan J. Sexton Jenkins Susan Shakib Lexington Judy A. Shank Erlanger Judy G. Shannon Paris Sue A. Sham in Valley Station Alana J. Shearer Frazer Claudia S. Shearer JefTersontown Elizabeth D. Sheets Jackson Ralph L. Shelburne Louisville Edmund G. Shelby Corbin Robert J. Sheleheda Ambndge. Pennsylvania Gregory B. Shepard Worthington, Ohio Regina K. Shepard Louisville Anthony W. Shepherd Connersville. Indiana Donald L. Shepherd Junction City Michael N. Sher Louisville Richard L. Sherman Winchester Patrick T. Shine Southgate Charlton A. Shipp Paris Linda L. Short Richmond Harold D. Shotwell Corbin Doris D. Shouse Louisville Linda D. Shrader Louisville James V. Shumard III Lexington Donna Slders Wilmington. Ohio Robert A. Siebel Alexandria. Virginia Wavne R. Siebert Morrow. Ohio Judy A. SiL ' fii.ui Dayton. Ohio Barbara A. SHee Middlesboro 462 Dorothy J. Simpson Owenton Sharla G. Simpson Winchester Genie G. Sims Har rodsburg John E. Sims Harrodsburg Brenda G. Singleton Junction City Evonna D. Singleton Waynesburg Joseph A. Singleton Louisville Ella J. Sipple Paintsville Hobert M. Sloane Virtue John . Slone Regina James S. Skonieczny Ambridge, Pennsylvania Tommy W. Smallwood Dorton William D. Smallwood Independence Belinda R. Smith Williamsburg White Rose Formal Features Turnabout Charles H. Smith Waverlv, Ohio Donald M. Smith Louisville Edward N. Smith Sergent Gary A, Smith Cincinnati. Ohio Gary T. Smith Owenton Glenda S. Smith Evanston James R. Smith Breckinridge Joyce A. Smith New Liberty Judy L. Smith Louisville Julia K. Smith Louisville Randall E. Smith London Roger B. Smith Liberty Ronald A. Smith Paris Stanley Smith Inwood, New York John N. Smoot Carlisle Janie L. Smyth Ravenna Nancy J. Snead Neville, Ohio Linda L. Sneary Ypsilanti, Michigan Gary W. Snodgrass Falmouth Stanley Snowden, Jr. Louisville Edwin G. Snyder Lancaster Kenneth T. Snyder Lancaster Larry W. Snyder Harrodsburg Sybil J. Snyder Arcanum. Ohio Tim E. Sorrell Bellevue Gail M. Souleyrette Danville Stanley C. South Pemberton, New Jersey Douglas L. Sou ih worth Georgetown Vernon E. Snowder Mount Vemon Jean Sparks Morrill John A. Sparrow Harrodsburg Paul Spector Boston. Massachusetts Sue A. Speed Louisville Cheryl G. Spencer Winchester John S. Spencer Winchester Manuel R. Spencer Covington Vicki Spencer Manchester. Ohio Linda K. Spiess Wauseon. Ohio Paul R. Spivey Richmond Lloyd M. H. Stafford Paris Pamela S. Stage New Carlisle. Ohio Judith A. Stanley Hamilton. Ohio 463 Erica L. Stanton Collingswood. New Jersey Lorraine E. Stark Newton. New Jersey Paul W. Stames Paint Lick Raymond T. Staviski Southsate Sue E. Steely Willard. Ohio Helen M. Sterapfer Jeanneite. Pennsylvania Philip R. Sterbling Cincinnati, Ohio Bruce E. Stewart Lexineton David L. Stewart Louisville Edna Stewart William st own Patricia A. Stewart Butler, New Jersey Roger R. Stewart Pikeville Sarah G. Stewart Lexineton Shelby A. Stirn Mid die town Freshmen Sandra I. Stivers Richmond Carta S. Stober Cincinnati. Ohio William L. Stoess Crestwood Kathv L. Stokely Winchester Jerry L. Stokes Mount Vernon Margaret R. Stokes Monticello Elizabeth R. StoU Lexington Ann G. Stone Corbin Marilyn M. Stone Frankfort Sue A. Storer Cincinnati, Ohio Dinah G. Storie Catlettsburg Michael W. Storm London Meredith L. Story Flemingsburg Candance R. Stratton Cleves. Ohio Steve J. Stratton Pikeville Michael A. Srreck Louisville Dorothv 3. Strickland Corbin William G. Stromquist Lexington Jerry B. Stuecker Louisville Donald P. Sturgeon Walton Lewis H. Sublett Georgetown Ray W. Susong Middletown. Ohio Kenneth W. Sweasy Gravson Sarah Sweeney Lexington Tim A. Sweeney Mount Olivet Carol S. Swope Fort Thomas Grover T. Syck Pikeville Daniel N. Tabor Louisville Rosemary Tackett Grethel Overt L. Tallent Albanv Ronnie E. Tapley Homestead. Florida Teddv R. Tan- South Shore Ann Tarvin South Fort Mitchell Terry L. Tatem Lancaster Camille K. Taylor Louisville Connie L. Taylor Parkers Lake Marilvn K. Taylor Louisville Mary L. Taylor Louisville Pamela A. Taylor Louisville Thomas C. Taylor North Vernon, Indiana Linda C. Teater Burgin Michael Templeman Pikeville 464 Timothy A. Thacker New Boston. Ohio Patricia L. TheUer Louisville Kathleen M. Thomas Louisville Tony D. Thomas Louisville John W. Thompson, Jr. Louisville Wanda L. Thompson Danville Asa G. Tibbs Easton, Maryland David D. Tilford Louisville Timothy B. Tillson Hasting-on-Hudson, New York James E. Tingle Pleasureville Donna J. Todd Bybee Sandy L. Todd Covington Martha K. Toy Mount Sterling Glenna Trautraan Cleves. Ohio Johnny M. Trautwein Louisville Phil D. Trivette Frankfort Allen C. Trimble Richmond Alvin Trosper Bimble Geraldine True Versailles Stanley R. Truster Cincinnati. Ohio Martha A. Tucker Danville Mary A. Tucker Danville Martha P. Turley Lancaster Brenda J. Turner Garrett Marilyn A. Turner Fairborn, Ohio Sharon K. Turner Sinai Thomas L. Turner Princeton. Illinois Connie J. Tuttle Car rollton Martin L. Upchurch Monticello Patricia L. Urfer Cvnthiana Michael D. Vance Wheelwright Dennis G. VanHorn Lexincton Shirley J. Van Natta Shelbyville Jeanne Veeneman Louisville Donna D. Vice Lexington Richard L. Vice Mavsville Terry D. Vickers Paris Trudy A. Vitatoe Wheelwricht Joseph C. Voets Orange. Connecticut Patricia A. Vogler Frankfort Jim Void Anchoraee Nancy A. Volk Cincinnati, Ohio John P. Vollmer Springfield. Ohio Ronnie L. Von sick Louisville Patricia M. Voytek Louisville Helen J. Waddell Gravson Charles S. Wagers Richmond Donna L. Wagers Manchester Donna P. Wainscott Wheatley Garry L. Waits Baedad Sandra K. Waits LaG range Roddy G. Waldroup Kines Mountain David A. Walker Clarktown. Ohio ' Chirles M. Walker Richmond Maria T. Walker Bedford Deborah A. Walklet Brookville, Ohio 465 Charles W. all in West Liberty Sandra C. Walter Cincinnati, Ohio Vicki S. Wallers Lexington Hilda Ward Covington Margaret K. Ware Mount Sterling Brenda S. Warner Pleasant Hill, Ohio Linda M. Warren Louisville Yvonne Warren Pineville Robert A. Wartschlager Louisville Judith A. Wasserman Portsmouth, Ohio David R. Waters Vallev Station Deborah S. Watson Cynthiana Kenneth E. Watson Suffolk. Virginia Lee D. Watson Kettering, Ohio Freshmen End Year With Hope of Future Success William D. Waugh Paris William J. Wayman Cincinnati, Ohio Sally L. Weaver Union Shelbve S. Weaver Elkhorn Citv William L. Webb Shelbyville Bonita L. Weidinger Fort Thomas A. Michael Welch Covington Carolyn S. Welch Burlincton. New Jersey Darlene J. Welch Elizabethtown Mary F. Wellman London Effie Wells London Gail B. Wells Lawrenceburg Julia A. Wells Covington Lillian A. Wells Cox ' s Creek Patricia A. West Irvine Claudia D. Westerman Villa Hills George S. Wheeler Lexington George R. Whisman Beattvville Marianne Whitacre Morrow. Ohio Edgar Whitaker, Jr. Carcassonne Georgia M. Whitaker Cynthiana Joan C. Whitaker Chavies Mark L. Whitaker Shelbwille Ruth Whitaker Winchester Daniel T. White Fort Thomas Elaine F. White Pittsford. Vermont Patricia A. White Dayton Roger L. Whitehead Wurtland Jack C. Whitney Sunbury. Ohio Judy G. Whitney Wavnesville. Ohio Deanna J. Wilkerson Paris Wanda M. Wilkerson Perryville Dawn K. Wilkinson Nicholasville Laurie A. Willaman Bellevue Francis J. WllJey Versailles Andrew Williams [ lisville Barbara K. Williams Corbin Bruce L. Williams Ashland Darrel W. Williams Morrow Ohio Dorothea W. Williams Berea Eddie J. Williams Russell Edna C. Williams Berea 466 Hershall D. Williams West Liberty Karen L. Williams Cincinnati, Ohio Sharon A. Williams Louisville Sharon A. Williams Goshen, Ohio Thomas J. Williams Newton, New Jersey Carol A. Williamson Covington Donnie R. Willian Buffalo David L. Wilson Harrodsburg Jimmy C. Wilson Paris Katherine J. Wilson Middlesboro Ronald C. Wilson Pans Trava J. Wilson Lancaster Vina Winkler Irvine Michael E. Wira Newport William C. Wiseman Winchester Phyllis A. Wirt Richmond Pamela M. Wolf Loveland. Ohio Priscilla K. Wolfe Greenup Michael D. Wolford Russell Springs Carol L. Wood Bagdad Claudia J. Wood Pataskala, Ohio Joe B. Wood Lancaster Gayle H. Woodruff Albion, New York Kenneth L. Woodruff Morrow. Ohio Carla S. Woods Richmond Phillip Woods Pineville Deborah L. Woodside Cincinnati. Ohio Barbara A. Worley Perry ville Barbara L. Wright Goshen. Ohio Daniel F. Wright Falmouth Gary L. Wright West Libertv Phyllis S. Wright Springfield. Ohio Theresa A. Wright Cincinnati Ohio Carolyn S. Wyatt Carbin Linda J. Wynn Springfield, Ohio Nancy J. Wynn Louisville Donnie G. Yaden Libertv Thomas D. Yates Fort Thomas Dorian P. Yeager Richmond Lowell D. Yeager Richmond Sidney B. Yeldell Glassboro New Jersey Brenda C. Young Stanford Mary M. Young Louisville Russell M. Young Danville Randv J. Zacbritz Bellevue David P. Zambitu Albion New York Wesley M. Zanone Lancaster Susan A. Zwetg Winchester Robert A. Zwick Delaware, Ohio William C. Zwick Delaware, Ohio 467 Sarah K. A see Berea Linda E. Alexander Paris Darla J. Algie Fort Thomas Eileen Allen Jackson Linda C. Amburgey Ashland Janet L. Ballew Albany Jack E. Baysore Louisville Marilyn J. Beesley Brookville. Indiana Susan K. Benton Louisville Beverly L. Bertram Vancebure Lois J. Bingham Richmond Patricia A. Blakeslee Dayton, Ohio Jerry D. Blank enship Corbin Renee C. Bledsoe Louisville Betty J. Brewer Campton Ralph T. Bryan Frankfort Valeria K. Bullock Mount Vernon Laurence M. Bhitows, Jr. Cliffside Park. New Jersey Vera L. Byrley Jackson Pamela L. Chandler Mount Sterling Donna C. Cobb Jonesville Frances K. Conlon Flat woods Etna B. Corwin East Bernstadt Robert L. Cowan Jefferson town Judv G. Cox Crestwood .Maureen A. Cross Winchester Sherrill K. Croucher Jeremiah Diina R. DuvaD Sandy Hook Nndene G. Evans Davton, Ohio Donna B. Fen-ell Danville Gloria J. Fitzgerald Stanford James D. Frankenberger Louisville Kenneth Frazier Gary. Indiana Margaret A. Frisby Danville William T. Grimes Stanford Audrey L. Grundy Louisville Stephen D. Halbert Martin Louise A. Hinkebein Louisville Joseph L. Horan Louisville Sylvia Hosklns Cumberland Patsy D. Howard Richmond Laddie K. Hunt Louisville iff A Second Semester Students Leona C. Isaacs Richmond Paul S. Jansen Paimsville, Ohio Bert N. Johnson Louisville Ruben E. Jones Lexington Lee A. Lannlng Greenup Reed A. Lee Shepardsville Diana Little Mount Sterling L. Conrad Long n Richmond Timothy J. McCormack Blue Ridce Summit. Pennsylvania Nancy L. Marsh Mount Olivet Ted A. Marshall Phi!lip5bure. Ohio Jerry K. Miller Hazard Ravmond K. Miller Hazard Shirley A. Montgomery Louisville 468 f j JL Iff ■ ■ ' 1 Thomas R. Musgrave Union, Ohio Vicki D. Norton Dayton, Ohio Susan J. Novick Middlesex, New Jersey Freda D. OneaJ Louisville Don S. Pearce Lexington Judith W. Phillips PikeviUe Charlotte Pierce Wurtland Nanetta Ratliff Freeburn Harlan H. Reynolds Paris Larry L. Reynolds Hamilton, Ohio Pamela J. Rice Florissanti, Missouri Rita D. RUey Nicholasville Susan J. Roller Louisville Brenton S. Ross Corbin Marilyn S. Scherer Louisville Glenda K. Schwartz Southgate Lonzo Smith Manchester Robert L. Smith Phelps Jacqulyn D. Sri gall Danville Sandra C. Stumbo Harold Joyce A. Sullivan Whitesburg Barbara J. Thomas New Boston, Ohio Donald L. Thomas Stanford Deborah L. Thompson Cleves, Ohio John N. Twombly Louisville Sandra S. Wallace New Castle Robert L. Whipple Greensburg, Indiana Bryan J. Williams II Paris Mark R. Williams Richmond, Virginia Norma F. Zimmerman Russell Springs A snowy evening leaves the campus inanimate. W V fet Administration and Faculty Index Acker. D.: 100.102 .Alexander. A.; 127 Alaier, A.: 191 .Ambrose. C.J 100 Arterberry, T.L.; 189 Barr. D.: 188 Barra, M.: 108 Barton. M.; 195 Batch, D.: 123 Bearce. D.: 131 Beard. J.: 169 Berge. M.; 109 Black, J.G.: 137 Boiler. R.: Ill Botsford, J.: 110 Bowman, A.: 113 Branson. B.: 123 Breathitt. E.T.: 90 Brill, J.: 246 Brock, G.M.: 98 Broekema, A.: 138 Brown. R.: 168 Bvrn. E.: 124 Byrne, R.; 191 Carter. D.: 128 Chanev. G.: 124 Clark, F.: 112 Clav. S.W.: 91 Coates. J.D.; 189 Cocanoueher, L.R.: 209 Colley, L.; 95 Combs, E.B.: 91 Cooper, D.: 139 Creamer, E.; 108 Crockett. J.: 101 Cross, J.: 128 Cuzick, P.; 99 Davidson, J.; 124 Davis, J.H.; 111 Dias, L.: 136 Dobbs, D.; 192 Donaldson. N.; 98 Dunham, J.; 172 Dupree, F.L.; 91 Emerson, M.; 131 Engle, F.A.; 302 Fanjoy, M.; 109 Feltner, D.R.; 97 Flesher, C; 190 Forderhase, N.: 134 Forderhase. R.E.: 135 Fox, B.; 134 Francis, A.: 195 Francis, S.: 209 Gaskins, J.: 210 Gatwood, D.D.: 122,243 George. T.: 137 Gerlach, W.: 140 Gilliland, H.: 112 Gowing, P.: 167 Gray, S.; 173 Greelev, J.: 168 Griffith, K.: 168 Grubbs, B.A.; 99 Hale, N.: 171 Hamm. L.; 101 Haney. D.; 130 Hansson. K.; 106 Harris, A.; 125 Harris. J.: 102 Hatch. A.O.: 99 Hatfield. B.; 193 Haves. G.: 107 Hayes. R.: 101 Hayes. S.; 194 Higgs. R.: 126 Hifton, B.; 104 Hoggs, E.: 171 Horowitz. J.; 121 Householder, W.; 107,275 Houston. F.; 101 Howard, R.; 91 Hughes. C.T.: 132.362.363 Hung ar. R.: 171 Hurley, C; 194 Ingels, M.: 100 Johnson, J.: 242 Jones, J.N.: 173 Jones, S.L.; 123,281 Jones, W.C.; 190 Keen. Q.B.; 307 Keeton, M.; 173 Kidd. R.: 340,341 King, R.; 125 Kirkpatrick, D.; 291 LaFuze, H.H.: 123.243 Lancaster, T.; 312 Lane, B,; 129 Leach. L.: 114 Lewis, C.J.; 104 Lord, D.; 135 Luy, J.; 106 Mangus, A.; 127 Marlette, W.; 120 Martin, H.G.; 100 Martin. L.O.; 99 Martin, R.; 92,93 Martin, Mrs. R.: 93 Meece, J.: 125,243,276 Meisenheimer, J.L.; 281 Miller. G.; 170 Mills, D.: 190 Moberly, M.: 173 Monsebraten, D.; 130 Montgomery, T.; 108 Moomaw, W.E.; 246 Murphy, J.: 98 Murray. F.: 192 Myers, J.; 101 Myers, T.; 133 Newton, D.; 192 O ' Donnell, W.F.; 94 O ' Donnell, Mrs. W.F.: 94 Offutt, J.; 169 Ogden, F.: 120 Oldham. J.; 127 Ort, E.; 191 Palmer, W.; 91 Patrick, A.; 172 Patterson, K.; 170 Peak, J.H.; 128 Pearson, T.: 167 Pettengill. D.; 140,246 Phillips, J.; 193 Polvino, G.; 133 Posey, R.; 113 Powell, J.C.; 96 Presnell, G.; 368,371 Pryse, H.; 97 Ragan, A.; 140,246 Rankin, R.; 195 Reed, H.; 194 Rhodes, B.: 210 Richardson, H.E.; 126 Rigby, H.; 139 Riseling. R.; 138 Robinson, G.; 134 Rowlett, J.D.; 106 Salyer. D.; 280 Sams, E.; 198,277 Sanders, R.; 121 Schwendeman, J.; 130 Seay, W.: 104 Sexton, W.; 112 Seyfrit, P.; 100 Shadoan, D.; 167 Shindelbower, D.; 122 Smith, C; 169 Smith, C; 367 Smith, D.; 101 Smith. E.N.; 136, 324 Smith, W.; 99 Sorochan, W.; 133 Sparks, H.M.; 91 Staples, A.; 138 Statemeyer, F.; 188 Stephens, S.: 129 Stoll, W.; 101 Stone, R.; 114 Stovall, T.: 102 Stall, J.; 210 Swartzbaugh, R.; 121 Swinford, W.; Ill Taylor, L.; 101 Teague, C; 129 Teague, Mrs. C; 137 Thurman, J.; 97 Thurman, K.; 127 Todd, J.; 122 Todd, R.; 91 Uhlir, A.; 132 Unterbrink, H.L.; 96 Valliant, C; 136 Vescio, H.; 95 Vickers, J.L.; 95 Wallace. J.; 123 Ward, J.; 363 Weyhrauch, E.; 193 Wahlin, R.; 110 Wheeler, A.: 190 Whitaker, S.; 107 White, W.; 131 Wombles, J.: 95 Yeo. C; 135 Young, J.H.; 166 Zach, H.; 170 With an illustrative leader at the helm and a company of strong supporters. Eastern produces many fine educators. 470 Abbot, C.R.; 251,253,387 Abbott, L.E.; 435 Abott, R.C.; 387 Abell, D.F.; 407 Abercrumbie, P.E.; 435 Abner, W.D.; 407 Abney, C.A.; 289,387 Abney, L.T.; 435 Abney, P.L.; 272,283,291,387 Abney, R.S.; 271,302,407 Abney, V.C.; 435 Abrams, P.A.; 196 Abrams, R.L.; 196 Accounting Club; 274 ACE; 277 Achor, R.D.; 297,298,387 Adams, B.A.; 435 Adams, B.L.; 407 Adams, C; 226 Adams, C.A.; 407 Adams, CM.; 435 Adams, CM.; 298,387 Adams, D.L.; 311,387 Adams, E.H.; 407 Adams, G.: 308,311 Adams, I.W.; 141 Adams, J.D.; 435 Adams, J.G.; 260 Adams, L.C; 277,407 Adams, M.K.; 407 Adams, M.L.; 407 Adams, M.W.; 253 Adams, P.L.; 387 Adams, P.S.; 435 Adams, R.J.; 311,407 Adams, R.E.; 435 Adams, S.A.; 280,281,407 Adams, S.R.; 435 Adams, W.G., Jr.; 141,294 Adington, J.K.; 251,296,407 Adkins, C.G.; 407 Adkins, D.K.; 277,387 Adkins, D.E.; 435 Adkins, G.L.; 387 Adkins, H.G.; 407 Adkins, K.; 407 Adkins, R.L., Jr.; 387 Adkinson, M.L.; 277,387 Afterkirk, D.L.; 387 Aggee, S.K.; 468 Agriculture Club; 275 Aiken, M.L.; 407 Aitkin, J.M.; 387 Akers, J.E.; 435 Akers, J.R.; 435 Akers, L.B.; 141 Akermanis, L.L.; 256,407 Akin, A.K.; 252,254,387 Alavi, F.: 387 Alban, D.H.; 387 Aldridge, J.A.; 435 Aldridge, L.L.; 196 Alexander, B.A.; 435 Alexander, J.G.; 435 Alexander, J.D.; 407 Alexander, L.F.; 468 Alexander, L.K.; 435 Alford, J.M.; 141,280 Algie, D.J.; 468 Allen, A.P.; 407 Allen, C.S.; 407 Allen, D.; 236 Allen, D.L.; 387 Allen. E.; 468 Allen, E.: 141 Allen, E.M.; 407 Allen, J.B.; 435 Allen, J.D.; 407 The Freshman Talent Show gets everyone into the act. Student and Organization Index Allen, J.G.; 435 Allen, M.K.; 407 Allen, S.G.; 387 Allen, T.M.; 387 Allen, W.F.; 435 Alley, C.F.; 435 Alley, J.L.; 240,306,407 Allgeier, G.A.; 407 Allsmiller, B.A.; 196 Almoslechner, M.D.; 435 Alpha Chi Lambda; 267 Alpha Chi Iota; 266 Alpha Kappa Pi; 268 Alpha Pi Kappa; 262 Alpha Psi Omega; 242 Alpha Zeta Kappa; 276 Alters, L.S.; 435 Alvarez, D.D.; 407 Ambrose, C; 100 Amburgey, K.D.; 260,407 Amburgey, L.C; 468 Amis, V.; 142,226,238,244,282 Ammerman, C.L.; 316,435 Anania, E.J.; 292,407 Anderson, E.C; 435 Anderson, G.; 279,306,407 Anderson, G.G.; 435 Anderson, H.D.; 387 Anderson, J.A.; 312 Anderson, J.W.; 271,387 Anderson, K.; 367 Anderson, M.A.; 302,387 Anderson, N.J.; 312,435 Anderson, P.A.; 435 Anderson, R.; 356 Anderson, W.K.; 435 Andrada, J.D.; 407 Andrews, R.L.; 287,363,407 Angel, J.W.; 387 Angel, J.D.; 407 Angerosa, S.A.; 298,407 Angus, G.E.; 256,311,435 Ankrum, S.; 242,317 Ankrum, S.C; 292,387 Applegate, B.; 308,435 Apuzzo, T.; 367 Aquino, D.C; 435 Archer, J.W.; 290,297,407 Argabright, T.A.; 435 Arlinghaus, K.Y.; 387 Armstrong, G.; 294,299 Armstrong, N.J.; 303,387 Armstrong, S.L.; 435 Armstrong, W.J.; 387 Arnett, G.R.; 435 Arnett, L.L.; 284,407 Arnett. V.E.; 407 Arney, D.L.; 407 Arney, J.; 407 Arnold, A.B.; 142 Arnold. C; 350 Arnold, D.M.; 435 Arnold, G.W.; 299,435 Arnold, J.K.; 282,301,407 Arnold, K.; 387 Arnold, R.L.; 435 Arnold, R.R.; 407 Arritt, M.; 341 Arterberry, J.; 142,223,226,258, 326,327,337 Arthur, S.L.; 243,303,387 Artis, H.K.; 289,407 Arvin, C.V.; 435 Asbury, M.D.; 407 Asbury, S.; 387 Asbury, W.E.; 261,289.296,302, 319,387 Ash, N.E.; 407 Ashby, V.A.; 407 Asher, D.; 302,387 Asher, J.S.; 407 Asher, L.J.; 387 Asher, M.A.; 435 Asher. M.K.; 312 Asher, ML.; 435 Asher, N.S.: 407 Ashford, N.K.: 305.307.407 Ashley, N.L.; 407 Ashley, W.H.; 327,387 Ashman, J.D.; 294,407 Aspatore, E.C; 435 Atkins, T.I.; 174,247 Atkinson, D.E.. 142 Atwood, J.R.; 435 Aubrey, A.F.; 284,407 AUSA; 278 Austin, K.S.; 435 Austin, M.A.; 290,435 Austin, R.D.; 174 Austin, V.W.; 435 Averitt, R.A.; 312 B Baber, J.A.; 435 Babinski, V.V.; 294,435 Bach, D.K.: 387 Back, B.; 196 Bader, L: 435 Badget, L.H.: 311,407 Bagwell, R.C; 435 Bahns, S.C; 435 Bailey, D.L.; 260,290,407 Bailey, D.M.; 435 Bailey, E.; 142 Bailey, G.P.; 196 Bailey, G.T.; 269,387 Bailey, J.C; 435 Bailey, J.L.; 435 Bailey, J.S.; 435 Bailey. O.C; 407 Bailey, PA.; 240,279,407 Bailey, R.J.; 436 Bailey, W.R.; 436 Baize, M.C; 407 Baker. D.D.: 115,258 Baker, J.F.; 257.277,407 Baker, J.M.; 287,487 Baker, L.E.; 387 Baker, M.A.; 436 Baker. M.A.; 308.436 Baker, M.H.: 436 Baker, S.P.: 252.254,387 Baker, W.K.; 408 Balden, L.G.; 436 471 Baldinger. C.L.: 436 Baldwin. A.R.: 236.304. 324 Baldwin. M.M.: 40S Bales. D.: 436 Bales. G.W.: 174 Bales. M.E.: 436 Ball. M.E.: 40S Ball. S.M.: 408 Ballard. B.G.: 436 Ballard. D.C.: 312.436 Ballard. F.; 240.408 Ballard. P.A.: 436 Ballew. J.L.: 468 Ballou. P.L.: 387 Balmos. J.T.: 436 Band; 30S. 309.3 10 Bane. J.H.: 408 Banks. J.R.: 408 Banks. J.L.: 142 Banks. J.: 115 Banks. M.E.: 387 Banning. M.L.: 436 Bannister. D.B.: 436 Bannister, R.T.: 115 Baptist Student Union; 303 Baranouskas. T.A.: 408 Barbee. J.T.: 436 Barber. E.L.; 275 Barber. R.K.: 142 Barbour. V.C: 264,288.408 Bard. B.G.: 436 Barfield. C.L.: 436 Barger. D.S.: 436 Barger. S.: 436 Bareer. S.: 240.306.408 Barker, A.: 243,276 Barker. D.: 408 Barker. T.: 290,387 Barkhau. D.S.; 436 Barkhau. M.J.; 436 Barkman, D.E.; 387 Barkley, M.J.; 286 Barksdale, M.K.: 142,227.236, 244.295,297 Barnes, D.E.; 246,304,436 Barnes. H.R.; 292 Barnes, M.: 436 Barnes. N.J.; 261.302,436 Barnes. T.S.; 408 Barnett. B.G.: 408 Barnett. B.C.: 436 Barnett. J.C.: 436 Barnhart. C: 408 Barnhart. J.D.; 436 Barnhart. M.S.; 302 Baro, J.L.; 408 Barowich. J.V.: 142 Barr. J.A.; 312 Barrett, S.C.: 436 Barrett. W.E.: 269,408 Barrow, B.L.; 408 Barth. C.H.: 436 Barth. D.W.; 174,298 Barth, L.L.; 436 Bartley. A.F.: 436 Bartley, D.R.; 239,258,271,408 Barton, W.L.; 387 Bascom, C.A.; 387 Bascom, C.S.: 408 Bass, M.M.; 277,408 Bass, M.F.: 436 Bassett. G.A.; 278 Bastin, G.E.; 387 Bate, D.F.. 408 Bates, C.S.: 408 Bates, D.A.; 142 Bates, G.L.; 278 ,436 Bates, R.F.; 142 Battle, R.W.; 436 Baugh, G.; 260,387 Baugh. M.A.; 293.312.387 Baughman. C.J.: 436 Baumgardner. R.S.: 436 Baxter. B.A.: 387 Baxter. J.L.: 142 Bav. S.L.; 292.303.408 Bayer, R.O.: 436 Bavhn, CM.: 174 Bays. J.C.: 253 Baysore, J.E.: 486 Bavsore. T.E.: 408 Beach. R.M.: 142.300 Beagle. G.S.: 436 Beam. A.E.; 436 Beam, S.L.: 436 Bearse. W.F.: 212 Beasley. J.E.; 367,436 Beaselev. J.T.; 436 Beattie. S.L.: 436 Beatty. B.D.: 436 Beatv. B.S.: 257.436 Beck. B.; 340.341.342 Beck, L.L.; 408 Becknell, R.L.; 436 Beeler. W.P.: 196 Beesley. M.J.: 468 Bealey, J.A.: 387 Begley. P.D.; 282,301,408 Behavioral Science Symposium; 299 Beighle, D.E.; 275,303,408 Belcher, D.L.: 387 Bell, A.S.; 142.244 Bell. D.L.; 436 Bell. N.J.; 408 Bell. R.F.: 436 Bell, Y.M.; 436 Belew, N.L.: 277,387 Benn. L.C.: 408 Bennett. B.L.; 436 Bennett, D.L.: 436 Bennett. JR.: 252.408 Bennett. L.L.; 387 Bennington, L.S.: 387 Bensing. D.A.; 388 Benson, R.; 142 Bentley, B.A.; 436 Bentley. D.J.; 388 Bentley. K.M.; 388 Bentley, L. C: 408 Bentley, P.L.; 436 Benton, F.J.; 436 Benton, S.K.; 468 Berg, D.E.; 408 Berger, CM.; 436 Bergman. G.V.: 196 Bergman. P.E.; 196 Bergstrom, R.L.; 436 Berkemeyer, J.E.; 277,388 Berlin, A.W.: 437 Beroset, G.A.; 436 Berry. K.L.; 256,271,408 Berry, M.H.: 437 Bertram, B.L.; 468 Bertram. CM.: 437 Bertram. J.R.: 437 Bertrand, D.C: 304.408 Best, G.A.; 174,298 Beta Omicron Chi; 269 Betz, S.A.: 437 Beverly, W.K.; 408 Bevington, P.M.; 437 Bickerest, J.J.; 408 Biedenharn, H.J.; 175,264.297, 298,328 Biehn, P.L.: 437 Bieterman, P.M.; 408 Bileske, L.M.; 437 Bilgcr, J.G.; 142 Billinaslev. B.E.: 175 Bills. P.G.: 142.253,307 Binford, T.R.; 388 Bingham, D.J.; 437 Bineham, L.J.: 468 Bingham, R.W.; 408 Binkley, T.; 437 Biology Club; 280 Birch, J.E.: 408 Birch, J.E.; 408 Bis hop, D.S.; 277,388 Bitter, K.M.: 437 Black. J.L.; 143,243,335 Black, P.: 388 Black. R.D.; 437 Black, R.D.; 175 Blackburn, A.P.; 197,296 Blackburn, CM.; 197.264 Blanton, R.D.; 388 Blanton, S.L.: 388 Blaser. S.C; 263,388 Blayney, P.M.; 408 Bledsoe, R.C; 468 Bleichner, G.J.; 437 Bleidit, J.J.; 271,350,408 Blevins, B.A.; 257,296,388 Bloom, L.A.; 388 Bloomer, J.F.; 437 Blust, L.D.: 437 Board. T.L.; 253,437 Boardman, E.L.: 304.308,437 Board of Student Publication; 314 Bock, C.L.; 408 Boffemmyer, W.H.; 143 Boger, E.F.; 437 Football, at times, demand; as well as the opponents. Blackburn. J.; 408 Blackburn. M.H.; 388 Blackburn, P.D.; 388 Blackburn, S.F.; 408 Blackburn, S.: 408 Blackman, J.M.; 437 Blackwell, J.G.; 408 Blades, S.K.; 388 Blaine, J.W.; 437 Blair, M.D.; 388 Blakeslee, P.A.; 468 Blalock, A.; 437 Blankenship, H.E.; 437 Blankenship, J.D.; 468 Blankenship, L.I.; 437 Blankenship, T.G.; 437 Blanton, L.K.; 287,437 Blanton, M.; 143,224,227 ,244 determination against the elements Bogie, B.K.; 175,197,246 Bogie, G.C; 143 Bogle, C.R.: 437 Bohannon, J.K.; 251,275,408 Bohannon, J.T.; 289,408 Bohannon, L.L.; 437 Bohls, B.L.; 408 Boian, J.L.; 143 Boley. J.N.; 388 Boley, R.E.; 388 Bolte, M.A.; 408 Bolton, J.A.; 437 Bolton, M.J.; 143 Bonifield, T.R.; 437 Bonne!!, C.J.; 437 Bonny, B.T.; 437 Bonny, J.C; 312 Bonney, N.W.; 437 472 Student and Organization Index Bonney, T.H., Jr.: 312,388 Boone, M.C.; 408 Boone, P.L.; 212 Booth, V.S.; 408 Boothe, M.Y.; 298,408 Borabeck, L.; 278,293,306 Borders. M.E.; 144 Borgia, F.J.; 287,305,363,364 Boswell, D.L.; 437 Bott, J.E.; 437 Bottom, L.R.; 302,388 Bottoms, W.E.; 437 Botwick, R.S.; 401 Botwick, S.K.; 115,290 Bougie, G.; 295 Bouma, T.P.; 409 Bourne, C.F.; 409 Bourne, C.K.; 409 Brackett, D.S.; 175,197 Brackett, J.G.: 247.278.298,327 Brackney, K.S.: 240,409 Bradely, L.J.; 197 Bradley, P.E.; 438 Bradford, J. A.; 312 Bradley, A.A.; 115,289 Bradley, B.D.; 438 Bradley, J.A.: 409 Bradshaw, J.R.; 300,409 Brafford, B.H.; 438 Brammer, L.F.; 438 Branch, J.L.; 438 Brandenburg, D.A.: 438 Brandenburg, H.M.; 388 Brandenburg, R.L.; 388 Brittle, W.; 368,370,371 Brothers, S.M.; 438 Bourne, G.D.; 274,388 Bourne, J.C.; 409 Bourne, L.L.; 437 Bowers, D.M.: 437 Bowles, G.D.; 437 Bowles, J.L.; 294,388 Bowling, D.G.; 437 Bowling, E.D., Jr.; 409 Bowling, J.E.; 144 Bowling, J.W.; 409 Bowling, J.D.; 409 Bowling, R.W.; 409 Bowling, S.L.; 437 Bowman, B.J.; 437 Boyd, B.C.; 409 Boyd, J.G.; 303,388,311 Boyer, B.S.; 356,409 Brackett, C.T.; 409 Broaddus, W.R.; 409 Brock, C.A.; 144 Brock, L.O., Jr.; 409 Brock, P. L.: 308,409 Brock, R.M.; 388 Brock, Z.M.; 438 Brockman, B.A.: 409 Brockman, B.; 302 Brodrick, J.M.; 175,298,302 Brodrick, M.A.; 388 Brooks, B.T.; 409 Brooks, H.L.; 438 Brooks, J.E.; 308,388 Brooks, J.M.; 438 Brooks, P.A.; 438 Brooks, P.E.; 438 Brothers, B.F.; 409 Brothers. L.M.; 409 Bransby, J.R.; 409 Branstetter, L.W.; 409 Brant, R.M.; 363,409 Brashear, D.; 388 Brashear, E.; 144 Brassfield, C.L.; 300,438 Brassfield, J.B.: 258,278,388 Braun, R.L.; 409 Bredenberg, R.E.; 297,302,409 Breland. M.G.; 293,312 Brelsford, A.K.; 239,281,409 Brennan, F.J.; 409 Breuel, D.M.; 388 Brewer, B.J.: 468 Brewer, C.G.; 409 Brewer, CM.; 264.286,409 Brewer, C.W.; 438 Brewer, D.L.; 438 Brewer, E.A.; 438 Brewer, J.L.; 438 Brewer, K.L.; 144 Brewer, P.J.; 240.251.409 Brewer, W.J., Jr.: 258.287.341, 388 Brewster, D.J.; 438 Bricking, JR.; 175 Brickler, C.A.; 257.295,304.409 Bridewell, J.D.: 438 Bridewell, T.J.: 388 Bridge, B.J.: 409 Brill, J.H.: 175 Brill, J.W.; 144.227.236 Britt, E.W.; 302,438 Brittain, B.L.; 438 Brittain, N.L.; 409 Brittain, N.W.; 409 Brotzce, M.K.; 409 Broughton, M.F., Jr.; 144 Brown, A.; 409 Brown, B.A.: 438 Brown, C; 388 Brown, C.J.; 438 Brown, C.J.; 438 Brown, C.R.: 438 Brown, E.A.: 438 Brown, F.D.: 409 Brown. G.A.; 438 Brown, G.J.; 388 Brown, G.W.; 438 Brown, H.H., Jr.; 409 Brown, H.J.; 388 Brown, J.D.; 438 Brown, J.R.; 438 Brown, J.W.; 388 Brown, J.E.; 251,253,388 Brown, J.A.: 197,265,307 Brown, K.D.; 438 Brown, L.D.; 244.438 Brown, L.N. ; 197 Brown, L.R.; 388 Brown, L.A.: 388 Brown, M.S.; 144 Brown, N.D.; 438 Brown, N.E.; 438 Brown, P.L.; 261,438 Brown, P.E.; 240.409 Brown, P.W.; 409 Brown, R.J.; 438 Brown, R.S.; 438 Brown, T.E.; 388 Brown, W.C.; 438 Browne, A.L.; 275,410 Browning, C.A.; 438 Browning, D.W.; 438 Browning, W.E.; 144 Brubaker, E.J.; 410 Brucchier, N.C.; 438 Brueggen. G.S.: 438 Burley, S.; 366 Brumback, J.W.; 388 Brumby, M.L.; 438 Brumfield, G.A.; 438 Brumfield, M.C.; 438 Brummett, L.N.; 410 Brummett, M.C.: 197 Bruner, A. G; 410 Bruner, J.A.; 410 Bruner, R.A.; 410 Brunker, J.A.; 302 Bryan, K.M.; 388 Bryan, R.T.; 468 Bryan, S.K., 296 Bryant, J.D.; 438 Bryant, N.L.: 438 Bryant, P.: 350 Bryant, R.J.; 438 Bryant, W.L.; 388 Buck, J.L.; 438 Buckholz, P.H.; 438 Buckley, W.M.; 410 Buckner, J.E.: 356,438 Budelmann, B.W.; 197 Buehler, D.S., 438 Bukowski, J.; 438 Bullard, D.D.: 438 Bullock, J.L.; 388 Bullock, M.D.; 388 Bullock. V.K.; 410,468 Bundrent. R.M.; 438 Bungard, A.W.; 197,277 Buntain, C.J.; 388 Bunton, J.L.: 438 Burch, S.E.: 300.410 Burcham, S.K.; 410 Burchett, B.A.; 240.280.410 Burchett, G.R.: 410 Burchett, S.S.: 289,388 Burdett, R.C.; 410 Burdette, M.R.; 439 Burdine, CO.; 175 Burdine, J.: 300.410 Burdine, J.S.; 197 Burge, S.G.; 439 Burger, K.E.; 410 Burgess, D.E.: 439 Burgess, R.L.: 439 Burke, L.G.; 302,410 Burke, W.D.; 410 Burke, W.M.; 439 Burkett, B.L.; 252.388 Burkhead, A.J.; 198 Burkehead. D.R.; 439 Burks, D.; 439 Burks, E.J.; 410 Burley, S.L.; 144,244.287 Burness, J.; 252.254,388 Burns. G.G.. Jr.; 410 Burns, J.J.: 439 Burns, M.R.; 388 Burns, R.A.; 410 Burres. L.C.; 439 Burris, W.S.; 278.284.388 Burrows, A.L.; 439 Burrows, D.; 236,243.276,38! Burrows. L.M., Jr.; 468 Burrus. B.G.; 439 Burton, C.E.: 439 Burton, E.J.; 296,410 Burton, M.A.: 312.388 Busey, L.C.; 287,410 Bush, J.; 297 Bush, W.J.; 410 Bussell, J.H.; 143 473 Student and Organization Index Butcher. D.L.: 389 Callahan, W.J.: 439 Carlson, R.: 230 Butcher. W.M.; 439 Callihan. C; 389 Carlson. RE.; 175,274 Butler. D.J.: 143 Callihan. R.D.: 439 Carman, L.K.; 439 Butler. E.A.: 175 Callis. K.M.; 439 Carmody, J.M.; 410 Butler. J.C.: 439 Campbell, C.C.: 252,389 Carnes, J.W.; 439 Butler. K.L.: 439 Campbell, C: 389 Carnes, J.F.; 439 Butler. L.E.: 278.295,389 Campbell. G.R.; 175 Carney, N.J.; 144.275 Bryant. N.J.: 410 Campbell. G.A.: 410 Caronis, G.J.; 389 Bvrd. D.R.; 389 Campbell. J.L.: 410 Carpenter. D.K.; 439 Bvrd. G.A.: 258.410 Campbell. J.; 439 Carpenter. D.; 410 Bvrd. R.L.: 439 Campbell. M.L.: 439 Carpenter, L.J.; 277,411 Bvrlev. V.L.: 468 Campbell, R.W.; 410 Carpenter, L.; 296 Byrne. L.W.: 439 Campbell, R.A.; 290.439 Carr, J.; 363,364 Bvrum. J.A.; 439 Campbell, R.E.; 439 Carr, M.R.; 411 Byrum. V.L.: 410 Campbell, S.S.: 175.246 Carr, R.J.; 411 Campbell. S.L.; 410 Carr, W.C.; 439 c Campbell, S.K.: 439 Carroll, H., Ill; 411 Campbell, W.R.; 410 Carroll. J.A.; 312,389 Cable. J.C.: 312 Campo. F., Jr.: 439 Carroll, L.B.; 308.312,411 Cabrejos, E.N.: 410 Camreta, K.A.: 312 Carroll, M.: 236 Caduceus Club; 281 Camuel, G.; 337 Carroll. M.D.; 144 Choon, K.: 410 Canada, B.J.; 439 Carroll, M.; 258,271,335 Cailev. D.J.: 240.256,277,410 Cana, PA.; 439 Carroll, R.M.; 411 Cain. F.; 410 Canfield, J.C.: 389 Carter, A.V.: 439 Cain. M.E.: 175 Canterbury Club; 282,283 Carter, H.A.; 411 Cain. S.L.: 439 Cantrell. D.: 389 Carter, H.; 341,342,345,346 Cairns. J.H.: 305 Capito, E.; 246.296.298.389 Carter, J.R.; 239,411 Cairns. R.J.: 269.389 Card, S.L.: 410 Carter, J.W.; 239, 439 Calder. N.C.: 439 Carder. D.; 439 Carter, J.L.: 115,289 Calder. T.A.: 410 Cardin, J.L.; 257,389 Carter, J.L.; 389 Caldwell, B.B.: 143 Cardinali, R.: 439 Carter, L. K.; 439 Caldwell. J.K.: 389 Carey, H.R.; 143 Carter, L.K.; 411 Caldwell, O.C.: 143 Carey. J.D.: 175 Carter, M.A.; 411 Caldwell. R.A.: 410 Carey, W.D.; 389 Carter, N.L.; 439 Calia. D.S.: 198.254 Carl, M.R.: 240,293,410 Carter, P.W.; 198,254 Call. G.D.: 143 Carlisle, H.D.; 410 Carter, P.R.; 144 Call, L.R.: 175 Carlson, A.H.; 212 Carter, R.L.; 258,389 Sidelined during an anxious moment, Darlene Cash appears concerned. Carter, V.S.; 389 Cartwright. S.H.; 440 Caruthers, B.J.; 116 Carver, B.W.; 411 Carver, R.D.; 440 Case, J.R.: 281,411 Case, R.T.; 302,440 Case, R.L.; 411 Casey, B.P.; 440 Casey, E.; 411 Casey, R.; 411 Cash, D.; 386,389 Cash, S.I.; 440 Cassity, D.J.; 411 Cassity, R.; 144,236,280 Castegnaro, V.L.; 440 Castle, J.R.; 144 Castle, P.J.: 276,279,389 Caswell, J.K.; 175,220.230,238, 244,246 Catlett, M.S.; 411 Catron, C.E.; 294,299,440 Catron, J.B.; 144 Caudill, B.W.; 295,389 Caudill, G.; 236,389 Caudill, J.A.; 144 Caudill, M.; 389 Caudill, V.A.; 411 Cavin, C; 440 Cawood, J.D.; 116 Cayton, C.H.; 440 Caywood, J.B., Jr.; 200,290 CCUN; 279 Cecil, J.A.; 389 Cecil, J.M.; 411 Cella, R.L.; 440 Ceruzzi, A.; 308 Cericola, C.C.; 265,389 Chadwell, D.P.; 440 Chadwell, D.C.; 440 Chadwell, J.R.; 440 Chadwell, V.K.; 411 Chaflin, K.: 366,389 Chamberlain, L.J.; 411 Chamberlain, R.C., Jr.; 271,411 Chamberlain, S.L.; 300,411 Chamberlain, S.C.; 300,440 Chambers, P.A.; 257,296,411 Chandler, D.J.; 440 Chandler, P.L.; 468 Chandler, P.T.; 282,411 Chandler, R.W.; 389 Chaney, L.D.; 440 Chaney, W.A.; 389 Chapman, G.L.; 440 Chapman, G.; 287,440 Chapman, J.L.; 411 Chapman, M.T.; 440 Chapman, R.L.; 440 Chariott, A.F.; 440 Chase, B.; 198,256,297 Chase, D; 236.312,389 Chase, D.: 303,312,440 Chasey, N.J.; 311,389 Chasteen, R.; 364,365 Chatfield, R.J.; 144,269.294 Chaudoin, M.W.; 440 Cheek, R.L.; 411 Chemistry Club; 280 Chenault, A.I.; 440 Cheney, D.W.; 239,290,411 Cheney, P.J.; 145 Chesher, J.B.; 440 Chesney, K.L.; 175,251,256,257, 260 Chesser, D.C.; 440 474 i Chihade, I.; 389 Childers, S.A.; 440 Childers, W.E.; 298, 389 Childress, CM.; 145,292 Chilton, B.G.; 277,296.389 Chinn, S.S.; 440 Chiseck, J.E.; 240,251,411 Chism, B.L.; 440 Chism, L.L.: 440 Choir; 312 Chowning, P.; 440 Christian, J.H.; 303,440 Christie, C; 363,389 Chunay, N.L.; 264,307,389 Church, D.E.: 411 Churchill, B.F.: 282,411 Churchman, S.L.: 277,411 Circle K; 253 Ciroli, L.C.: 440 Ciroli, J.V.: 298 Clancy, E.F.; 260,284,411 Clark, A.M.; 440 Clark, G.H.; 440 Clark, J.L.; 176 Clark, J.R.; 176 Clark, J.L.; 176,298,301 Clark, J.; 223 Clark, J.; 411 Clark, J.A.: 440 Clark, R.; 145,281 Clark, R.C.; 350,352 Clark, R.M.; 440 Clausing, D.E.; 389 Clay, J.A.; 389 Clay, R.E.; 251,279,389 Clayton, J.E.; 440 Clements, W.P., Jr.; 253,389 Clemmons, A.F.; 411 Clemmons, D.M.; 224,350 Clemons, E.B.; 198 Clemons, E.G., Jr.: 212 Clemons, W.F.; 198 Clephas, T.M.; 440 Clevinger, CM.; 441 Clevinger, L.B.; 440 Click, D.D.; 411 Click, D.W.; 212 Clifton, G.F.; 441 Cline, J.M.; 411 Clinger, R.N.; 411 Clouse, J.A.; 441 Cloyd, R.A.; 289,411 Clutterbuck, R.C; 290,389 Coaplen, C.A.; 389 Coates, D.C: 411 Cobb, D.V.; 293,312,441 Cobb, D.C; 468 Cobb, M.C; 261,289,411 Cobb, P.D.; 441 Cobb, S.A.; 303,411 Cockrell, M.L.; 411 Cochran, M.; 441 Cochran, P.L.; 411 Coda, G.E.; 390 Codell, CD.; 145 Codell, J.M.; 290 Coffee, CD.; 298,302 Coffey, N.E.; 280,281,411 Coffman, J.; 294,299 Cokes, J.L.; 411 Colbert, M.J.;411 Coldron, C.L.; 390 Cole, G.L.; 441 Cole, K.L.; 441 Cole, L.; 257,277,411 Cole, P.D.; 145,311 Colebrook, K.; 145,220,227,238, 246,279,291 Coleman, C.C.; 441 Coleman, C.R.; 145,287 Coleman, D.J.; 141,251 Coleman, D.L.; 441 Coleman, H.L.; 411 Coleman, K.M.; 312 Coleman, L.; 145,280 Coleman, M.G.; 441 Coleman, P.E.; 261,303,441 Colehour, G.; 367 Collegiate Pentacle; 238 Collett, E.L.: 198 Collier, CM.; 390 Collier, E.O., Jr.; 441 Collier, M.J.: 441 Collier, R.K.; 441 Collier, R.; 411 Collins, B.L.; 271,411 Collins, D.R.; 441 Collins, E.S.: 293,328,411 Collins, J.: 441 Collins, J.A.; 390 Collins, P.;390 Collins, W.B., TIT; 239,411 Colon, F.K.; 468 Colson, G.R.; 441 Colton, D.L.; 390 Colwell. D.; 145 Colwell, K.T.; 298,441 Combest. J.E.; 390 Combs, C.A.; 198 Combs, L.M.; 198 Combs, L.J.; 441 Combs, P.: 300,441 Combs, R. B.. Jr.; 253.274,411 Combs, R.S.; 390 Combs, S.A.; 441 Combs, V.R.; 411 Combs, Y.R., 390 Comptin, D.M.; 390 Congleton, B.C.; 198 Congleton, C.K.; 312,412 Congleton, C.C.; 247,390 Congleton, E.L.; 176 Congleton, J.R.; 390 Congleton, T.S., Jr.; 412 Coneleton, V.P.: 145,228 Conklin, S.J.; 146 Conlee, D.C; 390 Conley, CM.; 390 Conley, J.R.; 146 Conley. S.C: 412 Conley, T.G.; 176 Conn, C; 176,274 Conn, S.L.; 293,312,441 Connallon, P.F.; 390 Conner, J.; 341 Conover, W.S.; 390 Conrad, C.E.; 275 Conrad, T.E.: 273,278,284,390 Conway, E., Jr.; 176 Cook, B.A.: 146,236,246,279 Cook, B.; 441 Cook. B.; 296,412 Cook, C.L.; 390 Cook, E.N.; 441 Cook, J.R.; 441 Cook, J.A.; 390 Cook, J.W.; 290,441 Cook, J.L.; 390 Cooke, J.A.; 198,231,244 Cooksey, D.P.; 258,334,412 Cooley, S.S.; 146 Coop, B.L.; 390 Coop, R.W.; 278,441 Cooper, B.J.; 441 Cooper, B.D.; 239,412 Cooper, D.A.; 293 Cooper, J.F.; 212 Cooper, R.L.; 441 Cooper, R.E.; 284,412 Copher, W.L.; 441 V 3t % MB % The struggle in college begins with the tug-a-war in a freshman orie ntation activity. Copley, C.S.; 412 Coplin, P.; 441 Coppage, R.E.: 441 Coppage, R.K.; 412 Coram, L.K.; 412 Corbett, C.L.; 441 Corbett, E.Y.; 441 Corbin, S.L.; 412 Cordell, R.N.; 441 Corder, T.A.; 282,303,412 Cordes, T.D.; 441 Corey, H.J.; 441 Cormney, B.J.; 176,230,244,246 Cornett, G.N.; 198 Cornett, J.L.; 116 Cornett, J.A.; 441 Cornett, J.; 412 Cornett, S.T.; 412 Cornett, S.L.; 441 Cornett, T.L.; 412 Cornett, V.A.; 146,302 Corsby, M.; 356 Corwin, E.B., 468 Cosby, W.W.; 212 Cottengim, T.F.; 239,256.297, 299,412 Cottingham, J.B.; 198 Cottrell, D.W.; 441 Couch, L.S.; 390 Courch, M.M.; 390 Coulter, D.C; 302,441 Counter-guerrilla Raiders; 284, 285 Covert, W.P.; 441 Cowan, R.L.; 468 Cowen, J.; 368,371 Cowden, R.F., Jr.; 441 Cowgill, P.A.; 441 Cowgill, R.J.; 441 Cowman, M.F.; 275,441 Cox, B.J.; 441 Cox, C.A.; 302,412 Cox, C; 441 Cox, F.D.: 441 Cox, J. A.; 441 Cox, J.F.;441 Cox, J.G.; 468 Cox, K.A.: 146,244 Cox, MA. ; 116 Cox, M.W., Jr.; 116 Cox, M.H.; 441 Cox, M.M.; 412 Cox, R.L.; 390 Cox, T.; 412 Cox, W.L.; 390 Coy, J.M.; 146 Craft, B.J.; 412 Craft, CM.; 280, 281,412 Craft, D.J.; 412 Craft, J.L.; 390 Crager, P.L.; 412 Craig, H.D.; 302,441 Craig, J.E.; 390 Craig, K.R.; 441 Crane, W.D.; 253,390 Crawford, J.K.; 441 Crawford, T.R.: 390 Craycraft, B.; 198.244,297 Craycraft, C.R.; 240,297,298, 390 Creech, S.; 442 Creighton, K.M.; 390 Crenshaw, J.; 412 Crews, B.F.; 442 Critchfield, J.M.; 176,274 Critchfield, L.D.; 412 Critchfield, W.S.: 274 Crites, J.; 442 Critser, B.K.; 412 Crits, R.M.; 146 Crosby, M.; 356 Crosier, C.R.; 442 Crosier, L.J.; 247 Cross, G.R., Jr.; 297,302,412 Cross, M.A.; 468 Crossfield, J.A.: 30 8,442 Crotty, T.A.; 350,412 Crouch, J. C; 116 Croucher, S.K.; 468 Crowe, CD.; 412 Crowe, C.J.; 442 Crowe, M. L.; 442 Crowley, T.A.; 442 475 Cruer. D.L.: 442 Cruey. D.F.: 442 Crum, B.A.: 412 Crum. D.. Jr.: 302.412 Crum. G.P.: 412 Crump. CM.; 390 Crume. J.H.: 275 Cruse. J.B.: 366.412 Crutcher. L.G.: 198 Culhane. DM.: 412 Culp. R.: 198 Culver. D.D.: 390 Cummins. B.K.: 442 Cummins. D.A.: 442 Cummins. E.C.: 442 Cummins. J.L.: 442 Cummins. J.W.: 390 Cundiff. S.L.: 282.297.412 Cunningham. E.D.: 442 Cupp. D.W.: 390 Curran. S.C.: 442 Curn. ' . J.K.: 442 Cum-. J.K.: 146 Curry. N.J.: 304.442 Curtis. J.K.: 442 Custis. T.L.: 442 Curtis. T.R.. II; 275.412 Cutshaw, D.E.: 442 Cutshaw, ML.; 442 CWENS; 240.241 D Dailev. F.N.: 146 Dailev. W.P.; 412 Dale. J.W.: 412 Dalton. D.: 390 D ' Ambrasic, J.: 442 Dando. L.L.: 289.390 Danehe. J.E.: 390 Daniel. J.M.: 390 Daniels. B.W.: 442 Dannecker. S.: 356 Danvo. W.: 212 Danzl. D.J.: 390 Darland, S.L.: 442 Darnell, R.L.; 442 Daugherty. E.E.: 412 Daugherty. H.M., Jr.; 390 Daughetee. J. A.; 303,442 Daulton. J.K.: 442 Dause. J.M.: 275.442 David. P.W.: 412 Davidson. A.J.: 412 Davidson. D.M.; 390 Davidson. H.A.; 198.251.252. 254 Davidson. J.E.: 176 Davidson, L.C.: 257.412 Davidson. L.A.; 412 Davidson. R.E.: 412 Davidson. S.G.: 146 Davidson. W.L.; 176 Davis. B.M.: 391 Davk, B.A.: 412 Davis. CD.. II: 442 Davis, C.S.; 412 Davis, D.M.; 442 Davis, DA.: T 16.391 Davis, E.S.; 146 Davis. G.W.; 442 Davis. H.B.; 442 Davis, L.B.: 412 Davis. I.J.: 412 Davis. P.A.: 240.307.412 Davis, P.S.: 176 Davis. S.A.; 442 Davis. T.P.; 442 Davis. W.; 176 Davis. W.: 366 Davis. W.E.; 442 Dawkins, D.L.: 296.412 Dawley. B.L.: 286.311,412 Dawson. D.L.: 146 Dawson. L.R.: 293.302,442 Dav. B.: 442 Dav. C.L.: 442 Day, D.L.: 391 Dav. D.G.: 276.442 Dav. R.N.: 412 Day. R.G.: 443 Davton, R.E.; 412 Dean. J. A.: 282.296.391 Dean, P.A.: 391 Dean. R.B.: 391 Dean. S.K.: 263.412 Deatherage. H.B.: 176 Deatherage. J.: 246 Deaton. C.R.; 292.319.391 Decker, C.L.: 412 Decker, C.R.; 391 Decker, M.M.: 443 Deifel. J.H.: 391 DeJager, G.A.: 146.278,327 DeJarnette. E.K.; 146 Delanev. J.W.: 443 Delta Thera Pi; 263 Delphi. M.D.: 412 Demetre, N.; 412 Delmer. J.: 287.341 Denham. M.B.: 443 Denham, S.; 251 Denny, L.W.: 413 Dennis. R., Jr.; 443 Dennison, D.S.: 391 Denny. E.B.; 198 Denton, M.; 306,413 Denton, T.V.: 443 Derrick. B.A.: 443 Derry. R.D.: 293,391 Deskins. G.R.; 413 Detchon, Z.J.; 413 Detmer, L.S.; 257,263,296.391 Devilbiss, C.N.: 413 Devine. C.L.; 391 Devine, R.E.: 443 DeVingo. R.S.: 146.287,341 DeVore, R.W.; 413 Dewald, D.W.; 146.281 Dick. J.R.; 257,443 Dick, K.E.; 413 Dick. M.A.; 391 Dickman, R.E.: 413 Dickson. D.D., Jr.: 443 Diefenbach. J.S.: 413 Diersing, D.G.: 413 Diersing, D.G.: 413 Digby, D.A.; 443 Dillman, D.M.; 258,287.335,413 Dillon. M.F.; 413 Dillow. B.A.; 391 Dills, W.L.; 443 Diltz, S.R.; 263,413 Diltz, S.: 328 Dinell, T.M.: 271.391 Dishman, J.R.; 443 Devicbiss, C.N.; 286 Dix, H.R.; 413 Dobbs. G.C.; 391 Dobson, S.L.: 443 Dodd, PA.; 443 Dodge, G.T.; 176 Dodge, P.A.; 413 Doebeaeiner, H.J.; 177 Dole, M.A.; 391 Doggett, D.H.; 413 Dokes, K.D.; 413 Doll, C.A.: 391 Dolwick, G.L.; 391 Dominko. R.S.; 258,391 Donaldson, B.F.; 413 Donnell. B.A.: 317,413 Donta, W.S.: 312,443 Doom, B.D.; 297,413 Donnelly, S.C.; 443 Donoghue, A.S.: 147,252,254. 294,328 Donohoe, S.A.; 443 Donovan, P.K.; 443 Dorman, G.J.; 391 Dorman, P.A.: 413 Dornhorst, A. P.; 443 Dotson, B.G.; 443 Dotson, G.G.; 443 Doty, J.: 257,413 Douglas, C.H.: 147,256.260,278 Douglas, P.A.: 300,413 Downes. E.L.; 443 Downing, M.W.: 443 Downs, J.A.; 391 Doyle, D.; 199,244 Doyle, E.A.; 240.282,303,413 Doyle, J.M.; 443 Doyle, M.J.: 443 Dozier. CM.: 278.443 Drake, J.M.. Ill; 258.278.334, 391 Draskovic, M.A., III; 260,391 Draud, E.L.; 413 Drew. J.A.: 413 Dringenburg. J.F.; 391 Driscoll, H.M.; 413 Drum and Sandal; 286 Dryden, B.K.: 297,302.391 Dryden, R.: 341 DSR-TKA; 243 Dureson, K.L.: 443 Duff, C.A.; 443 Duff, D.A.; 443 Duff, J.; 443 Duff, P.A.: 147,238,282 Dulworth, B.J.; 443 Dunavan, S.: 147,308 Dunavent. A.; 443 Dunaway. D.A.; 443 Dunbar, G.S.; 413 Dunham, B.R.; 443 Dunham. F.; 443 Dunker. J.S.; 413 Dunkle, D.; 287.341 Dunlap, A.; 443 Dunlap. L.D.: 413 Dunlap. R.E.: 443 Dunn, D.: 443 Dunn, J.T.; 391 Dunn. W.C.; 413 Dunnett, J.C; 443 Durham, J.; 413 Durham, R.E.; 391 Durisin, T.G.; 443 Durr, F.M.; 443 Dutschke, G.H.; 177 Dutton, K.L.; 413 Duvall, D.P.; 443 Duvall, DR.; 468 Dwyer, D.D.; 443 Dyehouse, P. A.; 413 Dyer, J.A.; 295,391 Dyer, R.L.: 391 Dyke, J.; 236.293,391 Dykes, A.J.: 391 Old Man Winter . . Eades, M.L. Eads, CM.; E ; 312 413 Eads, R.; 224,236,318.391 Eads, R.L.; 443 East, R.H.; 443 Eastham, P.A.; 391 Eastwood, R.T.; 391 Eatinger, B.G.; 391 Eaton, W.J.; 391 Eckman, D.A.; 413 E Club; 287 Ecton, R.A.; 391 Eddins, T.C.; 413 Eden, R.J.; 443 Edge, R.L.: 177 Edmonds, H.A.; 391 Edmondson, J.E.; 291,413 Edmondson, S.E.: 413 Edmondson, T.T.; 413 476 Student and Organization Index . touches all. Edwards, D.K.; 239,281,413 Edwards, D.A.; 443 Edwards, K.V.; 413 Edwards, V.S.; 443 Egan, R.M.; 443 Eggen, J.W.; 391 Ehrenberg, N.L.; 413 Eilers, S.T.; 443 Eisle, C; 413 Eisenberg, M.J.; 177 Elam, A.W.; 177 Elam, D.M.; 443 Elam, S.D.; 443 Elder, E.A.; 312 Elias, B.R.; 443 Elkin, L.R.; 413 Elkin, M.A.; 199 Elkins, J.J.: 391 Elkins, J.L.: 147 Ellington, D.R.; 177 Ellington, J.J.; 391 Elliot, B.G.: 391 Elliott, D.F.; 443 Elliott, K.A.: 413 Elliott, L.J.; 292,391 Elliott, N.L.; 443 Elliott, R.D.; 413 Ellis, A.C.; 413 Ellis, D.R.; 413 Ellis, D.B.; 177 Ellis, D.R.; 391 Ellis, PA.; 391 Ellison, J.; 297 Elovitz, M.R.; 444 Elswick, N.H.; 413 Elswick, J.M.; 304 Elswick, K.W.: 304 Embry, C.T.: 444 Emerson, J.C.; 147 Emerson, R.T.: 444 Emory, D.E.: 444 Emrich, J.C.; 177 Emsuer, J.; 287,363 England, A.W.; 293,308,312,413 England, D.H.; 444 England. E.A.; 444 England. R.N.; 147 Engle. B.W.: 444 Engle, C.E.; 444 Engle, FA.; 3 02 Engle, L.K.: 444 Engle. O.D.; 413 Engleman, P.H.; 391 English, J. I.; 444 Enos, S.J.; 444 Enseur, J.L.; 413 Epling, V.C.; 444 Erbaugh, G.C.; 413 Erp. J.C.; 240,413 Escobar, L.F.; 444 Estep, B.J.; 444 Estep, S.J.: 199 Estepp. D.L.: 433 Estes, R.E.: 290.414 Etchison, J.J.: 414 Ethington, T.D.: 444 Everman, B.E.; 300 Evans. C.R.: 147.238 Evans. C.E.: 444 Evans, D.G.: 391 Evans, D.M.: 147 Evans, D.; 444 Evans, H.D.: 391 Evans. N.D.: 468 Evans, R.W.: 444 Evans, R.L.; 414 Evans, S.S.: 199 Everman, B.E.; 199 Eversole, K.G.; 199 Ewing, J.R.; 444 Ewing, R.; 236,280,391 Eyre, E.; 308 Facobs, M.J.: 419 Fackert, N.F.; 199 Fahey, G.J.: 444 Fain, CD.: 391 Fain, S.G.: Faint. H.C Falk, G.L.; Fallis, G.F Fallis, H.M.; 412 Fannin, N.F.; 444 Fannin, PA.; 444 Fardo, S.W.; 414 Farmer, D.L.; 300,414 Farmer, E.D.; 414 391 ; 177,287,367 147 ; 147 Farmer, FA.; 414 Farmer, J.D.; 414 Farrell, W.V.; 278,444 Farris, S.V.; 414 Faulconer, L.A.; 414 Faulkner, S.A.; 414 Fawley, J.K.; 391 Feather, J.B.: 444 Featherston, C.S.: 414 Faulkner, H.K.; 274,414 Faulkner, J.C.; 289,414 Feddersen, J.R.; 254,257,391 Feistritzer, P.S.; 444 Feller, R.H.; 178 Feltner, W.E.; 444 Felty, B.G.; 414 Felty, M.S.; 444 Ferguson. A.E.; 302,444 Ferguson, B.G.: 444 Ferguson, L.; 444 Ferguson, M.M.: 264,391 Ferguson, R.W.: 444 Ferrell, D.B.; 468 Ferris, S.L.; 414 Fetter, S.C.: 300.305,383,414 Fey, PA.: 240,414 Fields, G.K.; 444 Fields, J.E.; 116 Fields, L.L.; 239.293,304,312, 414 Fields, P.R.; 444 Filbrun, D.L.: 392 Fillippeiil, M.E.: 414 Fink, R.D.; 284,297,414 Finn, D.S.; 444 Finzer, A.D.; 280,414 Fischer, D.L.; 286,444 Fischer, E.F.; 444 Fisel, E.: 178 Fisher, C.L.; 444 Fisher, C.S.; 414 Fisher, G.C.; 444 Fisher, J.A.; 312,444 Fisher, LA.: 444 Fisher, M.J.: 178,278.302 Fisk, M.L.: 293,312,444 Fitch, J.A.: 414 Fitzgerald, G.J.: 468 Fitzgerald, M.C.: 444 Fitzgerald. M.D.: 199 Fitzgerald. P.F.; 257,414 Fitzpatrick, J.: 414 Fitzpatrick, M.L.: 444 Fitzpatrick, W.A.: 291.294,392 Fitzwater, L.W.Jr.: 414 Flaherty, S.L.; 444 Flanary, L.D.; 287,341,414 Flanery, M.A.: 199 Fleckenstein, C.G.; 178 Fleckiger, T.F.: 444 Fleenor, L.C.: 414 Fleig, L.S.: 414 Fletcher, K.P.: 286,414 Flick, N.A.; 287, 444 Flint, F.F.; 444 Floon, E.; 282 Florence, J.L.; 444 Florence, T.L.; 284,414 Flowers, D.C.: 414 Flowers, M.B.: 261,444 Floyd, J.W.: 178 Fluty, J.A.; 274,392 Flynn, C.K.; 414 Flynn, CM.; 392 Flynn, I.C.; 444 Flynn, M.J.; 444 Fogarty, M.E.; 444 Foley, J.W.; 444 Foley, S. C; 414 Follmer, J.J.; 444 Fookes, G.E.; 414 Fookes, J.N.; 444 Ford, L.C.; 392 Ford, S.L.: 445 Foreman, J.R.; 116 Fosdick, T.L.; 445 Foster, E.; 296,392 Foster, J.G.; 445 Foster, PA.; 414 Foster, V.; 392 Fournaris, P.N.; 199 Fowler, J.L.; 147,300 Fowler, P.E.: 392 Fox, DA.; 445 Fox, D.L.: 414 Fox, J.S.: 392 Frakes, G.L.; 147 Fraley, C.R.: 445 Fraley, D.F.; 147 Francis, H.L.; 414 Francis, L.E.; 415 Franciscus, E.V.; 445 Frank, A.T.; 290,392 Frankenberger, J.D.: 468 Franklin, G.R.: 445 Franklin, J.A.; 415 Frampton, R.; 236 Frampton, R.J.; 178 Fraser, B.E.; 147 Frasure, E.: 415 Frazier, C.L.; 392 Frazier, J.E.; 178,327 Frazier, K.; 468 Frazier, Q.E.; 415 Frazier, S.M.: 415 Frederick, W.E.; 178 Fredericks, A.J.; 445 Freeh, M.L.: 445 Freeman, A.M.; 392 Freeman, C.A.; 415 Freeman, D.L.; 445 Freeman. J.D.; 293 Freeman, N.L.; 147,246,279,307 Freeman, R.L.; 392 Freeman, T.E.; 392 French, R.E.; 287, 356, 415 Frey, K.J.; 256 Frey, L.S.; 445 Frey, S.A.: 392 Frey, W.V.; 415 Friedhoff, M.D.; 240,415 Friedman, S.P.: 415 Friend, W.J.; 392 Fringeli, D.J.; 392 Frisby, M.A.; 468 Fritts, R.H.; 445 Fritz, J.A.; 199,265 Fritz, Y.; 392 Froebe, C.F.; 415 Frost, R.C.; 445 Frost, W.A.; 392 Frye, S.J.; 445 Fryman, R.J.; 445 Fryman, S.F.; 445 Fuentevilla, E.M.: 445 Fugate, D.J.; 199 Fugate, N.J.: 415 Fugate, W.: 415 Fugazzi, J.R.: 312 Fugitt, J.S.; 392 Fullenwider, E.W. II; 445 Fuller, C.W.; 147,284,326 Fuller, W.G.; 147 Fulmer, K.D.: 445 477 Student and Organization Index Fulton. D.G.: 445 Funk. L.A.: 445 Furbay, J.F.: 17S.29S Furnish. K.N.: 415 Furniss. LF.: 415 Fuson. CM.: 415 Fuson. L.H.: 116 Gabbard. C.S.: 282.301.415 Gabbard, D.L.: 445 Gabbard. H.A.: 445 Gabbard. M.W.: 148 Gabbert. E.L.: 445 Gabbert, R.D.: 275 Gabhart. J.W.: 445 Gadd. W.E.: 392 Gaeel. C.W.: 445 Gasel. S.L.: 445 Gainer. D.A.: 415 Gale. R.E.: 148 Gallagher. J.J.: 392 Gallagher. R.F.: 392 Gallenstein, M.S.: 445 Galloway. D.M.: 199 Galloway, G.L.: 445 Gambill. ' j.R.: 392 Gambill. P.A.: 415 Games. S.F.: 445 Gamma Delta Tau: 270 Gano. J.L.: 278,415 Gardner. D.D.: 415 Gardner, D.C: 392 Gardner, J.W.: 415 Gardner, J.H.: 178 Gardner. M.W.: 116 Garett, D.L.: 148 Garland, J.W.: 455 Garland, M.: 282,301,415 Garling, A.S.: 415 Gariine. J.H.; 445 Garner. C.F.: 312,392 Garner, V.L.: 240.281,415 Garren. K.F.: 415 Garrett, S.F.; 445 Garriott, C; 199,297,306 Garrison, G.: 445 Garrison. J.: 445 Garrity, W.J.: 392 Gartree, S.; 445 Garvey, L.: 246 Garvin, K.: 298.392 Garz, C,Jr.: 445 Gash. R.: 415 Gastineau. C: 445 Gates. L.: 446 Gatewood, D.: 446 Gautier, D.: 392 Gay, G.: 446 Gay, K.: 515 Gay, L.: 446 Gavheart, M.: 308.392 Gearhart, P.: 199 Gebhart, M.: 446 Gebuis, H.: 415 Gee. R.: 178,298 Gelatka, F.: 415 Genton, L.: 446 Gentry, S.: 415 George. R.: 415 Gerace, M.: 446 Gerwe, R.: 392 Gesele, G.; 260, 269, 392 Getker. M.: 446 Geyer, J.: 415 Giancola. J.; 446 Gibbs, H.: 446 Gibbs, J.; 446 Gibbs, K.: 148 Gibson, C; 446 Gibson, D.: 392 Gibson, E.; 199 Gibson, J.: 415 Gibson, J.; 446 Gibson, P.; 446 Gibson, R.; 250,415 Gibson, S.; 178,327 Gilbert, B.; 446 Gilbert, C: 446 Gilbert, J.: 446 Gilbert, T.: 415 Gilbert, P.; 293,312,392 Gilbery, R.; 392 Gill, B.J.; 446 Between class boredom finds students yearning for the great outdoors. Gill. G.L.: 287,363,392 Gillen, J.R.; 446 Gillespie, B.J.; 392 Gillespie, D.S.; 415 Gilliam, W.M.: 199 Gilligan, R.M.: 446 Gillis, J.D.: 252,415 Gilmore, N.L.: 415 Gilvin, P.J.: 415 Ginter, G.L.; 446 Girvin, S.J.: 392 Givanti, R.E.: 446 Givens, G.L.: 446 Givin, R.J.: 415 Glass, G.F.: 302.446 Glass, W.E.: 386,392 Glasscock, M.J.: 446 Glasscock, R.A.; 296,392 Glaze, G.; 308 Glossip, E.: 148 Glynn, C.F.; 446 Goble, D.I.: 392 Godbey, J.W.; 350,415 Godsey, J.; 446 Goebel, R.P.; 256,260 Goff, H.A.: 302,446 Goff, M.; 335 Goins, G.L.: 415 Goins, J.: 148 Goins, K.F.; 392 Goins, P.M.; 446 Gold, D.A.: 446 Golden, S.K.: 243 Goldey, P.M.; 446 Goldston. P.L.; 415 Goldston, P.S.; 446 Gooch, B.J.; 415 Gooch, C.A.; 446 Gooch, J.R.; 178 Good, J.: 287,371 Good, M.H.; 392 Goodin, J.H.: 446 Goodlett, J.V.; 446 Goodlette, J.D.; 446 Goodman, D.J.; 446 Goodnight, C.K.: 446 Goodrich, A.H.. Jr.; 252,415 Goodwin, L.W.; 415 Gooley, W.A.; 415 Gooslin, D.K.; 296,306,392 Gordon, B.J.: 415 Gorley, K.; 415 Gorman, A.L.; 415 Gorsky, R.C: 290,297,392 Gosser, F.K.; 289,392 Gough, C.K.; 446 Gould, P.J.; 446 Grace, J.M.; 446 Gragg, C.F.; 392 Gragg, J.R., Jr.; 446 Graham, E.J., Jr.: 392 Graham, L.L.; 446 Graham, P.K.; 447 Grannis, H.L. Ill; 148,278 Grannis, T.W.; 392 Grant, G.L.; 447 Grant, T.E.; 148 Graves, J.A.; 447 Graves, N.L.; 392 Gray, B.W.; 447 Gray, J.L.; 291 Gray, K.E.; 447 Gray, L.E.; 225,236,243,252, 279,392 Gray, M.; 447 Greeley, A.L.; 178 Greeley, J.; 246 Green, B.T.; 447 Green, B.; 341,343,345 Green, E.; 308 Green, J.; 447 Green, J.; 81,82,328 Green, N.D.; 251,274,304,392 Green, R.L., Jr.; 275,415 Green, R.S.; 415 Green, S.G.; 447 Green, T.; 341 Greenburg, D.L.: 392,366 Green, D.H.; 148 Greene, J.: 447 Greene, L.L.; 415 Greene, M.A.; 415 Greene, S.D.; 416 Greenway, B.A.; 392 Greenwell, CD.; 148,225,276, 243,326 Greenwell, L.B.; 416 Greer, B.D.; 178 Greer, J.E.; 148 Greer, J.D.; 447 Gregg, R.E.; 293.308,312,392 Gregory, C.S.; 447 Gregory, M.W.: 294,447 Gregory, R.W.; 447 Grey, T.; 347 Gridley, E.W. II: 447 Griffin, B.S.; 393 Griffin, E.: 199 Griffin, J.M.: 416 Griffin, S.L.; 393 Griffith, C: 393 Griffith, D.; 447 Griffith, L.D.: 148 Griffith, N.L.; 447 Griffith, P.K.: 200 Griffith, R.; 246 Griffith, R.E.: 148 Griggs, W.E.; 447 Grim, B.L.; 148 Grim, G.L.; 447 Grim, PC; 298,447 Grimes, L.F.; 447 Grimes, W.T.; 468 Grimm, B.; 228 Grippa, M.A.; 393 Grissom, R.H.; 293 Gritton, M.T.; 300,447 Gritton, P.J.; 447 Groger, R.K.: 393 Gross, J.L., Jr.: 271,416 Gross, L.J.: 447 Gross, R.A.; 416 Groves, M.L.; 447 Grow, L.L.; 148 Grow, S.A.; 417 Gruelle, T.V.; 335,447 Grundy, A.L.; 468 Gruner, A.J.; 116,306 Gschwind, J.A.: 200 Guess, C; 148,367 Guffey, C.H., Jr.; 447 Guice, J.; 341,343,346,347 Guilfoil, H.D.; 447 Guinn, B.L.; 289 Gumm, J.D.; 447 Gupton, L.T.; 326,417 Gustafson, C.E.; 393 Gustafson, M.E.; 447 Guthrie, J.L.; 447 Gutknecht, E.; 447 Gymnastics Club; 288 H Haas, S.L.; 416 Habekost, J.A.; 416 Hacker, B.A.; 447 Hacker, C.J.: 447 Hacker, C; 297,416 Hacker, L.R.; 393 Hacker, L.; 447 Hacker, M.J.; 148 Hacker, R.G.; 258,416 Hacker, S.G.; 393 Hacker, W.J.: 393 Hackworth, T.B.; 416 Haddix, W.L.; 416 Hagadorn, G.H.; 256,416 Hager, K.R.; 416 Hagood, L.; 356 Hahnel, D.; 447 Haines, P.E.; 447 Halbert. S.D.; 468 Halcomb, D.: 258,278,393 Halcomb, J.; 447 Halcomb, J.F.: 447 Halcomb, M.A.: 303,312,447 Hale, B.A.; 393 Hall, A.; 393 Hall, A.V.: 416 Ball, B.V.; 416 Hall, B.G.: 447 Hall, C.R.: 285,416,447 Hall, D.G.; 178 Hall, F.L.; 447 Hall, G.F.; 447 Hall, J.L.; 416 Hall, J.L.; 416 Hall, J.T.; 416 Hall, J.A.; 416 Hall, M.D.; 447 Hall, N.G.; 393 Hall, N.T.; 393 Hall, P.A.; 416 Hall, R.A.: 393 Hall, R.J.: 447 Hall, S.; 416 Hall, T.A.; 240,447 Hall, T.K.; 282,416 Hall, W.E.; 116 Hall, W.J.; 447 Haller, B.A.; 200,238 Halth, J.; 367 Ham, J.F.; 447 Hamilton, C.H.: 302,447 Hamilton, D.N.; 447 Hamilton, D.R.; 416 Hamilotn, F.R.; 293 Hamilton, G.K.; 416 Hamilton, J.D.; 277,297,393 Hamilton, R.W.; 148 Hamilton, R.L.; 393 Hamilton, R.L.; 393 Hamilton, S.F.; 311,393 Hamm, J.G.; 150 Hamm, M.B.; 393 Hammel, R.L.; 447 Hammond, B.D.; 447 Hammond, C.J.; 447 Hammond, Z.A.; 302,447 Hammonds, C.A.; 393 Hammons, B.G.; 416 Hammons, C.A.; 447 Hammons, P.L.: 448 Hamon, A.R.; 150,280,281 Hamon, C.W.; 200 Hampton, G.F.; 448 Hampton, M.J.; 416 Hampton, P.D.; 448 Hampton, R.L.; 448 Hancock, A.C., Jr.; 290,393 Hancock, H.M.; 448 Hancock, R.R.; 448 Handman, J. A.; 448 Hanen, R.M. II: 393 Haney, S.L.; 416 Hanger, R.D.; 448 Hankins, L.R.: 448 Hanna, M.; 150 Hannah, C.L.; 416 Hannah, H.A.; 416 Hansel, D.R.; 393 Hansford, L.L.: 116,289 Harbin, A.B.; 416 Harbinson, C.F.: 258,416 Harden, E.A.; 448 Hardin, B.M.; 200,302 Hardin, G.; 200 Hardin, S.L.: 280,416 Hardinson, G.; 448 Hardy, B.C.; 448 Hardy, F.L.: 150 Hargis, W.M.; 416 Hargrove, R.B.: 416 Harkleroad, N.F.; 304,448 Harkleroad, T.S.; 393 Harlan, W.D.; 150 Harlow, G.R.; 393 Harman, G.A.; 416 Harmon, B.A.: 308,448 Harmon, B.S.; 416 Harmon, D.E.; 448 Harmon, F.D.; 393 Harmon, J.J.; 416 Harmon, P.S.; 308,448 Harmon, V.L.; 448 Harned, J.S.; 416 Harney, B.A.; 448 Harney, J.A.; 416 Harney, M.J.; 448 Harp, G.R.; 200 Harp, K.R.; 416 Harp, P.P.; 393 Harp, S.L.; 448 Harper, B.R.; 200 Harrell, T.L.; 252,393 Harris, A.F.; 393 Harris, B.P.; 416 Harris, B.J.; 416 Harris, B.W.: 448 Harris, L.; 257 Harris, M.; 416 Harris, M.A.; 393 Harris, P.E.; 393 Harris, R.T.; 355,488 Harris, W.M.; 448 Harrison, H.C.: 293,312,393 Harrison, J.J.; 282,393 Harrison, P.J.; 448 Harrison, R.N.; 298,393 Harrison, T.L.; 298,393 Harrod, CD.; 393 Harrod, J.D.: 240,416 Hart, L.W.; 416 Hartlage, J.; 257,393 Hartman, B.L.; 416 Hartman, B.L.; 393 Harvey, G.M.; 285,416 Harville, D.W.; 1 50,287,350 Harville, J.F.; 319,393 Hashem, T.E.; 200,232,277 Hassan, M.; 448 Hasson, D.P.; 416 Hatcher, S.K.; 200 Hatfield, B.B.; 200 Hatfield, H.; 448 Hatfield, J.T., Jr.; 150 Hathaway, R.J.; 293,312,416 Hatter, C.L.; 289,448 Haiter, J.C.; 393 Hatterick, W.W.; 416 Haugh, D.J.; 448 Hauschildt, L.C.; 256,448 Havvon, J.W.; 448 Hawes, P.A.; 448 Hawkins, J.R.; 448 Hawkins, J.S.; 416 Hawkins, K.; 393 Hawkins, L.B.; 448 Hawkins, N.A.: 416 Hawn, B.A.; 264,328,416 Hay, K.M.; 448 Hay, L.; 416 Hayes, C; 326 Hayes. D.M.; 312,448 Hayes, H., Jr.; 394 Hayes, R.D.; 308,448 Hayes, S.E.; 416 Hayes, S.K.; 448 Hayes, S.: 448 Hayes, W.; 275,448 Hayes, W.D.; 394 Hayman, W.J.; 287,394 Hays, A.; 200 Hays, B.J.: 178,356 Hays, J.H.: 448 Hays, L.; 449 Hays, W.A.; 287,417 Hays, Y.C.; 449 Haynes, CM.; 394 Haynes, D.L.; 448 Haynes, T.; 449 Hayse, S.L.; 282,301,417 Haywood, J.; 178 Heaberlin, R.S.: 449 Head, W.W., Jr.; 256,294,299, 306,363 Hearn, M.C; 394 Heathman, J.L.; 417 Heathman, L.T.; 449 Hedges, J.S.; 417 Hedges, W.R.: 116,141,260,290 Heeb. R.S.; 254,394 Heid, W.R.: 417 Heidt, R.M.; 394 Heieh, A.M.; 212 Heiert, M.J.: 200 Hein. D.S.; 279,449 Heinisch, J.S.; 394 Heinz, G.A.; 449 Heisler, A.L.; 300,394 Hek, B.L.; 449 Hellard, J.A.; 449 Helm, J.H.; 290,394 Helm, S.V.; 417 Helms, D.L.; 179,298,301 Helton, D.M.; 449 Helton, L.W.; 449 Hemmer, J.C; 212 Hemming, R.J.; 449 Henderson, CD.; 417 Henderson, H.M.; 311,394 Hendren, R.D., 150 Hendricks, J.M.; 417 Hendrickson, R.; 236,280,394 Hendrix, M.K.; 449 Hendrix, R.E.; 449 Henn, N.L.; 449 Hennies, B.E.: 449 Henninger, C; 251,287,294,297, 394 Henry, J.; 394 Henry, D.K.; 263,417 Henry, S.K.; 261,289,449 Henskey, M.B.; 449 Hensley, A.; 394 Hensley, CD.; 312 Hensley, D.S.; 150 Hensley, M.W.; 449 Hensley, P.D.; 253,417 Hensley, W.; 326 Hensley, V.C; 417 Henson, J.E., 449 Henson, R.A.; 449 Herald, V.S.; 200 Herbert, L.A.; 150 Herbie, B.; 394 Herdtner, T.J.; 301,312,394 Hern, A.D.; 150 Herndon, J.E.; 276 Herndon, M.D.; 449 Herring, C.L.; 394 Herrington, R.D.; 449 Hesler, C.J.; 240,417 Hess, J.E.; 449 Hess, L.K.; 417 Hessel, S.E.; 257,296,417 Hester, R.G.; 417 Hewetson, A.D.; 449 Hewitt, N.E.; 449 Hiatt, B.J.; 293, 312,417 Hibberd, G.C; 449 Laura Elliot, deep in thought, reads from Lonesome Train in Eastern ' s Reader ' s Theatre. 479 Hickey, M.: 417 Hicks. L.J.: 449 Hieains. B.G.: 200.277 Hiaeins. L.L.: 449 Hiaains. T.F.: 449 Hiahland. J.A.: 150 Highley, A.P.: 417 Hiahlev. P.S.: 449 Hianite. D.S.: 149 Hifand, CM.; 305.394 Hileman. R.L.: 449 Hill. C.A.: 449 Hill. C.J.: 240.282.417 Hill. D.L.: 394 Hill. G.D.: 394 Hill. J.L.: 449 Hill. L.E.: 394 Hill. N.: 240,312.417 Hill. P.A.: 449 Hill. R.L.: 149.287.356.357.359 Hiltiard. CD.: 149 Hillvard. S.C; 417 Hilton. J.L.: 417 Hines, G.J.: 449 Hinger. S.S.: 297.302.449 Hinkebein. Louis A.: 311.468 Hinkle. S.L.: 417 Hinkle. T.L.: 449 Hindlin. W.S.: 449 Hinson. B.A.: 179 Hinton. J.M.: 417 Hippie. S.A.: 449 Hisel. N.L.: 282.394 Hobbs. C.R.: 117 Hobbs. L.A.; 394 Hobbs. P.C: 449 Hobbs. T.L.: 417 Hobson. L.D.: 116 Hodder. T.L.; 300.449 Hodeson. J.E.: 449 Hodges. C.J.: 312.449 Hoehler. S.E.: 179,253 Hoertz, H.T.: 417 Hoffman, D.A.: 149,263,300 Hoffman. M.G.: 449 Hofmann, D.M.; 449 Hogan. R.T.: 449 Hogg, Y.M.: 449 Hogue. D.C.; 417 Hogue. G.J.. 303 Hofbrook. J.L.: 394 Holbrook, M.S.: 417 Holcomb, J.L.: 149.287 Holcomb. S.L.: 296 Holcomb, T.: 287,341 Holder, B.G.: 417 Holderman. S.C: 276,394 Holka, J. A.: 449 Holl, M.J.: 308,310,394 Hollan. P.J.: 300,417 Holland. H.V.: 449 Holland. J.E.: 308.449 Holland. M.A.: 417 Holland. P.R.: 394 Hollar. C.E.: 258.417 Hollar. CD.: 449 Hollin, T.N.: 212 Hollon. R.: 417 Holloway, J.E.: 417 Holmes. J. A.: 149 Holsclaw, R.W.: 417 Holslein, T.R.: 417 Holt. B.J.: 282.302,303,394 Holt, E.D.: 258,394 Holt, J.K.: 149 Holt. J.: 228 Holt. S.: 236.394 Holt, W.H., Jr.: 308,449 HolLsberry, T.; 449 Holzapfel, W.M., Jr.: 356,417 Home Economics Club; 289 Honaker, A.G.: 449 Honcell, L.L.: 446 Honeycutt, Y.: 418 Honour. D.M.: 446 Hook, N.R.; 446 Hooper, P.L.: 446 Hoose, L.R.; 418 Hoosier. G.Y.: 446 Hoover. M.C.; 275 Hopkins. L.J.: 308.312,446 Hopper, L.B.: 149 Horan, C.C.; 179 Horan, J.L.; 468 Hord, J.M.: 179 Hord, J.A.; 418 Hord. R.E.; 212 Hord. S.R.: 446 Horn. A.L.: 116.289 Hornsby, T.: 418 Horrar, K.J.: 298,418 Hoskins, J. A.: 446 Hoskins, S.: 468 Houben. G.W.: 446 Horsley, D.M.: 149,272 Horslev, S.J.: 446 Horsley, S.A.; 149.265 Houge, G.J.: 394 Hounchell, CD.: 418 Hounchell. J.P.: 446 Hounshell, A.R.: 200 Hounshell, J.M.: 200 Hounshell. M.D.: 446 Hourigan, D.J.; 394 House, C.S.: 294,299 House, E.P.; 149 House, R.T.: 287,341,394 House, S.M.; 394 Housefield, J.A.; 418 Housefield, S.S.: 200,265 Houser, R.W.: 446 Houseman, G.: 418 Housman, R.J.; 363,394 Houston, L.J.: 418 Hovekamp, C.A.; 418 Howard, B.C.; 446 Howard, C; 394 Howard, C.B., Jr.: 418 Howard, C.C.; 446 Howard, D.E.; 418 Howard, D.W.: 418 Howard, D.J.; 446 Howard, D.L.; 418 Howard, D.R.; 256 Howard, J.M.: 394 Howard, J.T.; 446 Howard, J.; 328 Howard, J.; 263 Howard, J.C.; 305,394 Howard, J.E.; 446 Howard, K.A.; 394 Howard, K.A.; 395 Howard, M.E.; 418 Howard, N.E.; 446 Howard, P.A.; 418 Howard, P.D.; 468 Howard, P.: 446 Howard, R.; 294,299 Howard, R.G.; 395 Howell, T.S.; 418 Howse, S.; 328 Hubble, W.L.; 446 Huber, C.E.; 395 Hucker, W.L.; 287.363,395 Hudson, C.L.; 395 Huff, M.J.; 446 Huffman, J.V.; 201 An open challenge is eagerly met. Huffman, J. K.; 239,418 Huffman, J.R.; 418 Huffstetler, D.; 350 Hughes, C.J.; 418 Hughes, D.A.; 251,286,294,296, 418 Hughes, G.W.; 446 Hughes, H.L.; 179 Hughes, J.L.: 446 Hughes, J.A.; 298,395 Hughes, J.E.; 395 Hughes, J. T.: 418 Hughes, L.: 149 Hughes, M.J.; 395 Hughes, P.A.; 418 Hughes, R.L.: 418 Hughes, R.A.; 418 Hughes. S.: 300 Hughes, T.A.: 293,308,312.418 Hughes, W.R.; 446 Huguely, L.P.; 395 Hulett, E.L.; 395 Hulette, H.D.; 446 Humble, B.K.; 261.289,302,418 Humble, L.P.; 395 Hume, B.J.; 446 Humphrey, D.L.; 446 Humphrey, J.C; 446 Humkey, H.H.; 446 Huneryager, V.; 238 Hunley, A.F.; 446 Hunley, H.E.; 151 Hunt, C.E.; 418 Hunt, D.; 450 Hunt, J.J.; 395 Hunt, L.K.; 468 Hunt, M.A.; 395 Hunt, O.K.; 395 Hunt, R.J.; 446 Hunt, R.L.; 260 Hunt, W.K.; 395 Huntsberger, S.C; 446 Hupp, B.A.; 300,446 Hurley, J.; 395 Hurt, C.H.; 395 Hurt, E.A.; 276 Hurt, R.E.; 293,311 Huston, L.L.; 151 Hutchens, H.K.; 307,395 Hutcherson, G.L.; 446 Hutchins, G.L.; 239,418 Hutchins, L.A.; 395 Hutchins, R.M.; 201 Hutchinson, R.C.; 418 Hutson, J.G.; 446 Hyden, A.J.; 446 Hyndman, W.F.: 116 Industrial Arts Club; 290 Ingram, J.A.: 418 Ingram, L.S.; 446 Ingram, P.R.: 282,301,41 Imhoff, D.E.; 395 Imparato, T.A.; 341,418 Insko, E.E., Jr.; 446 Iovino. L.C.; 446 Ireland, M.E.; 418 Irish, S.B.; 265,395 Irtz, F.G.; 179 Irvine, J.S.; 418 Irvin, R.D.; 418 Isaack, D.S.; 418 Issacs, A.J.; 446 Isaacs, L.C.; 468 Ison, L.; 446 Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, A.; 446 A.K.; 418 C.A.; 151 J.M.; 287,418 J.C: 289,395 J.L.; 446 Jackson, K.W.; 259,418 Jackson, M.K.; 395 Jackson, M.S.; 446 Jackson, P.E.; 446 Jackson, R.K.; 279,418 480 Student and Organization Index Jackson, R.; 326,446 Jackson, R.J.; 296,395 Jackson, S.M.; 446 Jackson, W.D.; 335,418 Jacobs, M.L.; 151 Jacobs, R.E.; 446 Jacovino, P.N.; 236,395 Jaeger, D.K.; 212,312 Jagger, D.M.; 446 Jagger, J.L.; 201 Jalayer, S.J.; 395 James, C.L.; 395 James, G.E.; 395 James, M.F.; 446 Jansen, P.S.; 468 Jarmon, R.M.; 446 Jarvis, S.L.; 451 Jasper, M.L.; 451 Javid, F.; 179 Jedlicka, K.L.; 419 Jefferies, D.J.; 395 Jeffries, J.E.; 179 Jeffries, K.R.; 236,274,395 Jeffries, M.R.; 269,287,366,395 Jeffries, N.L.; 419 Jeffries, P.R.; 451 Jeffries, R.P.; 259,419 Jenkins, B.A.; 451 Jenkins, C.S.; 419 Jenkins, L.A.; 451 Jennings, A.L.; 451 Jennings, C.L.; 296,395 Jennings, G.W.; 236,272,395 Jennings, M.W.; 244 Jennings, W.T.: 419 Jerome, D.L.; 395 Jerrerson, J.A.; 451 Jerzak, C.J.: 151,247 Jett, A. P.; 312 Jett, L.M.; 419 Jett, P.M.; 395 Jiroch, G.A.; 419 Johnson, B.N.; 468 Johnson, B.O.; 395 Johnson, B.S.; 201,232 Johnson, C.L.; 257,265,419 Johnson, CM.; 419 Johnson, C.J.; 451 Johnson, D.F.; 395 Johnson, D.M.: 201 Johnson, F., Jr.; 151 Johnson, G.R.; 151 Johnson, G.J.; 261,302,451 Johnson, G.; 451 Johnson, H.M.; 259,271,329,419 Johnson, H.W.; 419 Johnson, J.W.; 451 Johnson, J.; 451 Johnson, J.K.; 451 Johnson, J.A.; 451 Johnson, J.E.; 451 Johnson, L.; 328 Johnson, L.D.; 179,274 Johnson, M.P.; 451 Johnson, M.D.; 151 Johnson, M.J.; 419 Johnson, M.; 294,419 Johnson, N.A.; 201,244 Johnson, O.; 451 Johnson, P.A.; 151,300 Johnson, R.L.; 151 Johnson, R.E.; 451 Johnson, R.W.; 395 Johnson, S.K.; 451 Johnson, S.L.; 294,299,395 Johnson, W.M.; 117 Johnston, M.L.; 447 Joiner, L.W.; 419 Jolliffe, W.E.; 419 Jolly, J.C.; 419 Jones, Cheris A.; 451 Jones, D.C.; 451 Jones, D.P.; 295,451 Jones, E.A.; 451 Jones, E.S.; 451 Jones, G.L.; 295,451 Jones, J.D.; 312,451 Jones, J.S.; 151,287,294,350 Jones, J.F.; 451 Jones, J.R., Jr.; 419 Jones, J.A.; 261,419 Jones, K.L.; 240,419 Jones, L.C.; 451 Jones, M.A.; 451 Jones, M.S.; 451 Jones, N.E.; 294,300,303,395 Jones, P.D.; 451 Jones, P.; 201,265 Jones, P.; 451 Jones, P.A.; 151 Jones, R.A.; 419 Jones, R.T.; 152 Jones, R.G.; 395 Jones, R.J.; 179 Jones, R.E.; 468 Jones, S.K.; 257, 277, 395 Jones, S.L.; 451 Jones, S.C.; 294,419 Jones, T.V.; 395 Jones, T.J.; 451 Jones, W.G.; 293 Jordan, E.J.; 287,395 Jordan, J.E.; 117 Jordan, K.A.; 451 Jordan, L.D.; 308,451 Joseph, G.D.; 152,282 Joyce, J. A.; 451 Judson, R.W.; 451 Judy, T.M.; 395 Juguely, M.A.; 394 Jupin, L.R.; 259,278,419 Jurick, H.; 350 J urtsen, D.M.; 419 Justice, D.L.; 451 Justice, G.K.; 451 Justice, N.J.; 419 Justice, T.R.; 152,280 Kalb, M.A.; 257,291,419 Kallas, C.S.; 451 Kammer, A.H.; 395 Kanzinger, R.C.; 452 Kappa Delta Pi; 244 Kappa Delta Tau; 254,255 Kappa Kappa Sigma; 29 1 Kappa Tau Epsilon; 271 Kappa Pi; 243 Karnes, G.R.; 290,419 Katt, K.S.; 290,300,308,452 Kauffmann, B.P.; 419 Keal, R.R.; 452 Kearney, D.W.; 201 Kearns, B.W.; 419 Kearns, D.L.; 452 Keen, C.C.; 452 Keen, K.W.; 452 Keen, L.D.; 395 Keen, L.J.; 419 Keenan, J.D.; 452 Keene, C.K.; 395 Keene, J.; 152,238,244 Keene, V.L.; 452 Kenney, N.S.; 278 Keeton, J.E.; 212 Keeton, R.A.; 395 Keeton, W.R. II; 395 Keigler, P.; 452 Keith, L.S.; 452 Kellen, T.L.; 419 Keller, G.L.; 419 Kelley, D.W.; 271,419 Kelley, J.G.; 152 Kelley, J.A.; 202 Kells, J.A.; 452 Kelly, L.; 236 Kelly, P.E. II; 419 Kelly, T.J.; 419 Kelly, W.L.; 152,246 Kelsey, R.W.; 152 Kemp, D.G.; 152 Kemp, M.E.; 452 Kemper, A.; 452 Kemper, B.L.; 452 Kemper, D.R.; 452 Kemplin, R.; 179 Kenley, M.L.; 452 Kennedy, E.B.; 419 Kennedy, M.; 180,230,274 Kennedy, O.E.; 452 Keown, M.J.; 277,302,452 Kerce, J.M.; 419 Kesler, P.G.; 452 Key, J.L.; 152 Keys, J.W.: 152 Kidd, B.J.; 419 Kidd, E.S.; 152,287 Kidd, H.; 152,228,244 Kidd, K.C.; 395 Kidd, V.J.; 419 KIE; 239 Kiefer, R.D.: 276,419 Kiefer, R.A.; 452 Kik, D.M.; 395 Kilday, D.P.; 180 Kilday, S.L.; 301,452 Kilroy, P.H.; 260.290 Kim, C.; 212 Kimbel, M.E.; 202 Kinberger, K.L.; 452 Kimbrough, J.L.; 300,452 Kincaid, D.; 290,452 Kincaid, R.; 299 Kincaid, W.R.; 294,395 Kincer, G.C.: 419 Kincer, L.D.; 154 King, C.R.; 419 King, G.E.; 452 King, G.S.: 256,452 King, J.K.; 452 King, L.H.; 154 King, M.C.; 395 King, P.E.; 452 King, P.W.; 396 King, R.; 117 A cool drink proves to be a welcome relief from a dusty fairway. Student and Organization Index King. R.W.: 299.396 Kinker. M.A.: 307,419 Kinser, B.S.: 419 Kipping. J.F.: 452 Kirbv. R.D.: 154 Kirby. R.L.: 452 Kirk. A.C.: 419 Kissler. D.C.: 452 Kitchen. M.F.: 452 Klaber, A.F.: 452 Klaber. J.D.: 396 Klaber. R.E.; 154 Kleckner. K.L.: 263.286.419 Klein. W.R.: 293,396 Klenk. G.G.: 452 Klingensmith, S.A.: 452 Knapp. W.R.: 419 Knauer, P.G.: 287.341 Knepper, M.C.: 419 Knife, D.L.: 419 Knifley, B.G.: 452 Knight, W.P.: 452 Knuckles. R.J.: 180 Kock, C.L.: 396 Koch, S.M.: 452 Koepp. C.L.: 419 Koester. J.J.: 180 Koger, J.B.; 275.419 Koller. L.K.: 452 Kooi. W.J.; 452 Kornfeld. S.G.: 452 Kornoff. K.A.: 257.294,305,396 Kosfeld. K.A.: 419 Kotlarsz. W.L.: 419 Kottmyer, L.A.; 452 Kottmyer, S.A.: 419 Kovac, M.L.: 286.396 Kramen, D.L.; 452 Kramer, P.A.: 419 Kramer, B.: 363,364 Kransinski, D.C.: 396 Krapfl, E.E.: 154 Kraus, R.G.: 452 Krause, A.M.; 240,308,420 Krebs, D.W.; 452 Kreft, G.R.; 240,420 Kreiling, R.G.; 452 Kremer, D.R.: 452 Kress, L.L.: 396 Kring, C.T.; 452 Kringle, M.; 452 Krumm, K.: 238,244 Krymm, K.S.; 154 Kuehne, E.; 341 Kuhnhein, J.E.; 452 Kuldanko. G.J.; 396 Kulina. A.J.; 396 Kumler. R.L.; 267,313,396 Kurtz, P.H.; 452 Kurz, LA.; 396 Kurz, M.E.; 269,452 Kuthchback, T.K.: 240,291,251, 420 KYMA; 256,257 Laack, L.J.; 452 Lacey, J.S.; 254,302,396 Lackard, A.L.; 396 Lacker, S.A.; 202 Lackey, J.M.; 420 Lacy, L.D.; 420 Lacy, M.F.; 420 Ladd, L.R.: 420 LaFollette, B.C.; 153 LaFollette, B.H.; 153 LaHue, LA.; 420 Lahue, LA.; 452 Lail, J.F.; 396 Laird, C.A.: 452 Lakes, R.D.; 396 Lakes, S.L.; 420 Lamb, D.A.: 396 Lambda Phi Omega; 265 Lamb, P.L: 452 Lamping, J.H.: 396 Lampkin, C.T.; 396 Land, B.V.; 420 Land, L.D.: 396 Landrum, C.C.; 287 Landrum, J.O.; 420 Lane, B.L: 298,301.420 Lane, J.R.; 316,396 Lane, L.L.: 257,453 Lanfersiek, T.B.; 453 Langdon, B.A.: 453 Langdon, C.J.; 453 Langdon. M.; 180 Langdon, R.; 453 Lanier, Y.; 420 Lanning, L.A.; 468 Lanter, LB.; 420 Lanverman, D.L.; 453 Larese, L.J.; 420 Large, P.M.; 420 Larmour, J.Y.; 453 LaRosa, P.A.; 453 Larson, J.M.; 153,280 Laswell, M.S.; 453 Lathrop, LB.; 420 Lattimore, H.W.: 256,396 Laube, M.A.; 303,312,453 Law, E.L; 256,453 Law, E.A.; 153,246,256 Lawerence, R.A.; 257,420 Lawerence, S.W.; 420 Lawler, J.A.; 420 Lawson, B.E.; 420 Lawson, D.D.; 153 Lawson, J.L.; 453 Lawson, K.S.; 396 Lawson, K.R.; 420 Lawson, L.A.; 295,396 Lawson, L.S.; 453 Lawson, M.; 341 Lawson, N.S.; 453 Lawson, P.L.; 453 Lawson, P.A.; 396 Lawson, R.; 31 2 Lay, R.L.; 259,420 Layman, G.L.; 453 Layton, D.K.; 396 Layton, K.; 236 Lea, E.F.; 396 Lealty, M.W.; 420 Lear, A.; 420 Lear, P.A.; 420 Leason, S.; 246 Leasor, S.; 202,296,306 Leathers, W.A.; 420 LeCompte, L.C.; 453 Ledford, LP.; 420 Ledford, J.A.; 396 Ledford, L; 257,292,302,420 Ledford, K.H.; 302,420 Ledford, S.R.; 153 Ledford, W.H.; 420 Lee, C.A.; 153 Lee, J.E.; 316,420 Lee, LA.; 85,276,296,420 Lee, L.R.; 453 Lee, R.A.; 468 Lee, S.; 396 Leet, M.I.: 290.420 Legel. L.C.; 453 Leger, G.L.; 308,312,420 LeGore, L.R.; 453 Lehmann, D.L.; 256,420 Leibee, D.A.; 180 Leishman, A.R.; 302 LeMaster, B.; 153,238,244,254, 286 LeMaster, C.K.; 312,420 Lemaster, D.C.: 180 Lenz. H.; 341,345 Lenz, H.E.: 287,396 Leonard, J.A.: 153,257 Lewis, S.D.; 256,420 Lewis, T.A.; 453 Lewis, W.S.; 153 Lewis, W.B.; 453 Liberatore, S.; 396 Lierman, J.G.; 396 Lightner, G.L.; 420 Ligon, M.C.: 453 Lincisome, L.L.: 420 Lindsey, M.L.; 396 Lindon, A.; 251,261,420 Lindsey, M.L.; 420 Lindwell, L.A.; 452 Linford, J.M.; 453 Ling, D.A.; 293,312,420 Link, C.W.; 453 Linville, C.C.; 202,311 Lisi, R.R.; 453 Lister, G.R.; 180 mmmmmi After running a gruelling race, gentle assistance is given to a member of Eastern ' s cross-country team. Leonard, R.J.; 202,277,297 Lesak, W.E.; 453 Leslie, A.; 453 Leslie, C.R.; 453 Lester, H.L.; 236,396 Lester, J.C.; 117 Leux, R.; 335 Lewandowski, C.H.; 453 Lewis, B.E.; 254,257,396 Lewis, C.S.; 420 Lewis, J.C.; 396 Lewis, J.; 420 Lewis, J.H.; 396 Lewis, M.K.; 180,265 Lewis, N.J.; 286,328,396 Lewis, P.J.; 396 Lewis, P.T.; 420 Lewis, R.S.; 453 Lewis, R.; 153,236,244,295 Liter, F.W.; 396 Liter, R.A.; 420 Litteral, C.S.; 303,453 Little Theatre; 292 Little, B.A.; 453 Little, B.R.; 259,420 Little, C.F.; 453 Little, D.; 468 Little, P.E.; 153 Litton, E.W.; 259,420 Litton, J. R.; 180 Lloyd, CM.; 453 Lockard, L.; 263 Locke, C.L; 453 Lockname, C.A.; 453 Lockname, L.G.; 264,396 Lockwood, J.H.; 239,293,302, 305,308,312,420 Lodge, J.H.; 276,307,420 482 Lodico, D.J.; 288,453 Loesch, P.S.; 328,396 Loewenstine, C.E.; 420 Logan, A.S.; 308,453 Logan, B.L.; 270,420 Logan, M.A.; 454 Logsdon, J.O.; 294,299 Logsdon, R.L.; 253,420 Logue, S.A.; 454 Lomme, D.J.; 202 Long, B.L: 291,420 Long, C.L.; 420 Long, J.E.; 454 Long, J.A.; 289,396 Long, L.C. II; 468 Long, R.R.; 454 Long, R.K.; 154,325,327 Long, T.H., Jr.; 421 Long, V.R.; 302,421 Lons, W.L.; 290,454 Lopazanski, J. A.; 254,396 Louermilk, W.A.: 396 Loveless, CM.; 302,421 Loveless, C; 454 Lovell, M.S.; 311,312,421 Lovell, S.E.; 256,293,454 Lowe, D.C.; 239,421 Lowe, N., Jr.; 454 Lowe, R.T.; 454 Lowery, D.; 297,396 Lowhorn, L.A.; 454 Lunsford, C; 240,421 Lusk, R.B.; 421 Luttrell, S. A.; 302,454 Luttrell, W.M.; 454 Luxon, E.; 368,371 Lynch, B.; 350 Lynch, G.S.; 396 Lynch, L.J.; 454 Lynch, P.A.; 421 Lynem, D.M.; 454 Lynn, D.L.; 421 Lynster, R.W.; 356,454 Lyons, C.R.; 117,290 Lyons, D.: 246,303 Lyons, J.L.; 421 Lyons, L.L.; 289,297,396 Lyons, L.L.; 421 Lyons, L.L.; 202 Lyons, L.; 246,303 Lyster, W.G.; 356,454 Mc McAdow, B.L.; 293,312 McAlister, D.H.; 454 McAlister, F.L.; 242,396 McBrayer, C.S.; 290,421 McBride, S.K.; 307,311,396 McBurney, K.; 454 McCaley, G.J.; 421 McCandless, D.S.; 454 McCann, T.W.; 236,396 McCarty, S.A.; 421 McCauley, B.P.; 396 McCauley, M.K.; 454 McChord, D.S.; 454 McClain, LA.; 202,244 McClain, M.D.; 454 McClanahan, R.T.; 396 McClanahan, J.D.; 180,244,246 McClanahan, R.; 202,238 McCleese, P.J.; 454 McClellan, CD.; 154 McClellan, M.F.; 117,287,290 McClenson, B.H.; 454 McCloud, B.B.; 454 McCloud, R.B.; 454 McCollum, P.J.; 154 McConnell, W.T.; 251,260 McCord, E.H.; 454 McCormack, J.M.; 454 McCormack, T.J.; 468 McCowan, A.S.; 202 McCoy, C.A.; 396 McCoy, M.M.; 454 McCoy, R.L.; 454 McCoy, R.G.; 454 McCreary, B.G.; 180 McCroskey, F.G.: 421 McCubbin, M.L.; 240,421 McDermott, C.S.; 454 MacDonald, D.M.; 454 MacDonald, D.L.; 454 MacDonald, S.L.; 454 McDonald, L.K.; 454 McDonald, P.A.; 454 McDonald, R.F.; 396 MacDowall, F.M.; 421 McDowell, C.W.; 117,222,229, 236,272 McDowell, H.L.; 154 McDowell, W.; 222,229 McDowell, Y.C; 292,302,397 McElwee, A.; 454 McFall, B.P.; 397 McFarlan, O.S., Jr.; 251,298,397 McFarland, A.L.; 296,397 McGargle, N.L.; 421 McGinnis, R.G.; 421 McGowan, S.K.; 421 McGuire, B.H.; 397 McGuire, C.F. Ill; 180 McGuire, F., Jr.; 397 McGuire, G.E.; 397 McHenry, J.A.; 154,254 McHone, C.R.; 454 Mcintosh, C.L.; 312,454 Mcintosh, S.M.; 454 Mclntyre, M.E.; 455 McKay, J.C.; 292,293,295,303, 308 McKeehan, J.F.; 455 McKeehan, P.A.; 274,397 McKelvey, J.C.; 455 McKenzie, J.A.; 202,328 McKey, S.E.; 455 McKillip, G.L.; 455 McKinney, B.M.; 154 McKinney, D.F.; 259,278,397 McKinney, J.B.; 202,296 McKinney, J.C; 240,421 McKinney, M.L.; 261,421 McKinney, M.C; 421 McKinney, S.; 397 McKitric, L.B.; 397 McLaren, H.W.; 154 McLaughlin, A.L.; 260,397 McLeod, L.P.; 118 McMaine, P.W.; 154 McMakin, M.H.; 180 McManus, G.E.; 421 McMath, M.K.; 154 McMillin, K.J., 257,455 McMillin, R.; 455 McMullin, P.J.; 202 McNamara, L.; 421 McNees, V.K.; 455 McNeil, K.F.; 455 McQueen, C.L.; 455 McQueen, CD.; 397 McQueen, R.B.; 455 McQuinn, R.L.; 239,421 McTeer, S.R.; 455 McWhorter, L.W.; 455 McWhorter, P.; 455 McWhorter, R.V.; 202 M Mabry, C.S.; 455 Macauter, E.; 202 Mace, J.R.; 212 MacKinnon, N.A., Jr.; 180 Madison, L.J.: 455 Maeder, S.K.; 455 Maerz, G.C.; 212,213 Magee, L.F.; 180 Magiske, DC; 290 Maggard, B., Jr.; 256,279,302, 306,421 Maggard, W.E.; 397 Maguire, K.E.; 212 Mahan, P.; 421 Mahan, R.C; 455 Maher, L; 341 Maher, T.G.; 397 Majkut, K.R.; 154 Major, K.H.; 397 Milcote, B.A.: 421 Malinoski, W.K.; 212 Maloney, R.IC; 253,397 Mancik, M.A.: 455 Mann, M.K.; 455 Mannen, J.E.: 300,305,383,397 Mannen, P.; 256,257,379,421 Manning, M.K.: 397 Manning, G.S.; 302,455 Manns, L.A.; 421 Mansfield, R.L.; 421 Mansvield, J. A.; 455 Manuel, A.; 154 Marcum, B.: 421 Marcum, D.L.; 455 Marcum, D.E.; 421 Marcum, G.C; 455 Marcum, J.C: 455 Marcum, J.H. II; 455 Marcum, L.P.; 455 Marcum, P.J.; 281,397 Marcum, S.J.; 202 Mardsberry, B.; 455 Marino, C.L.; 397 Markwell, R.W.; 290,397 Marmie, P.R.; 455 Marquis, G.T.; 356,455 Marr, J.D.; 397 Marsee, S.B.; 180 Marsh, A.; 341,346,347 Marsh, L.R.; 421 Marsh, N.L.: 468 Marshall, D.C.; 154 Marshall, D.M.; 421 Marshall, G.R.; 154,363 Marshall, G.L.; 455 Marshall, J.W.; 180 Marshall, L; 301 Marshall, T.A.: 386,468 Marshall, W.D.; 260 Martell, D.R.; 302,421 Martin, A.J., Jr.; 154 Martin, C.S.; 421 Martin, D.F.: 421 Martin, F.A.: 261,289,397 Martin, F.J.; 397 Martin, F.J.; 397 Martin, J.A.; 308 Martin, J.D.; 287, 397 Martin, J.S.; 368,371,397 Martin, J.K.; 421 Martin, L.P.; 421 Martin, M.M.; 294,422 Martin, NX.; 282,296,301,422 Martin, P.F.; 455 Martin, P.L.; 455 Martin, P.R.; 455 Martin, R.D.; 455 Martin, R.T.; 421 Martin, S.: 455 Martin, T.R.; 422 Martinek, M.E.; 455 Martone, S.V.; 422 Marts, J.L.; 422 Marz, C; 455 Mason, G.F.; 251,260,298,397 Mason, J.E.; 328,422 Having defeated Tennessee Tech in players show their jubilation. a double-header, Eastern Student and Organization Index Getting established is an exciting prospect for a new frosh co-ed. Mason, K.A.; 278,285,302,422 Mason, L.M.; 422 Mason, L.E.; 290,455 Massengale, W.A.; 154 Massey, E.V.; 422 Massey, M.; 455 Masters, T.L.; 181 Mastin, A.; 455 Mastrean, E.; 455 Mathis, W.D.; 422 Matlock, K.; 422 Matthews, L.S.; 422 Matthews, M.L.; 422 Matney, B.F.; 455 Matney, J.: 455 Matney, J.D.; 455 Maupin, C. L.; 455 Maupin, E.; 261,422 Maupin, J.; 238,246,254 Maupin, L.J.; 181 Maurer, H.H.; 422 Mautner, J.J.; 422 May, C.L.; 240,422 May, D.R.; 455 May, D.L.; 84,422 May, M.C.; 251,296,397 May, W.A.; 239,290,422 Mayfield, M.W.; 181 Mays, B.Y.; 302,422 Mays, C.A.; 455 Mays, L.F.; 181 Mays, P.L.; 455 Mead, S.; 455 Meade, D.A.; 422 Meade, G.J.; 253 Meade, W.; 422 Meadows, E.A.; 203,265 Meadows, O.W.; 422 Meccia, J.; 455 Medley, P.A.; 397 Medlock, J.; 455 Meeker, P.S.; 422 Meeks, D.L.; 455 Meeks, T.K.; 455 Meier, J.A.; 397 Meier, K.J.; 422 Melius, E.C.; 422 Mellott, D.J.; 422 Mellul, D.; 422 Melton, D.; 237,269,397 Melton, G.; 422 MENC; 293 Mercer, H.T.; 455 Meredith, A.S.; 455 Merolle, A.E.; 154 Mertx, R.; 341 Me rrill. G.G.; 397 Merrell, S.E.; 312,456 Merrifield, M.A.; 456 Merrit, C.C.; 456 Messinger, J.Y.: 422 Metcalfe, J.G.; 422 Metelits, M.L.; 456 Metzger, C.E.; 287,341,397 Metzger, D.A.; 286,456 Metzler, V.A.: 181 Meyer, N.F.; 422 Middaugh, J.A.; 422 Midden, L.B.; 397 Middleton, B.A.; 422 Mike, E.E.; 456 Mike, E.; 422 Milburn, R.E.; 456 Miler, D.R.; 181 Miles, B.L.; 422 Miles, P.A.; 397 Milestone; 318,319,320,321 Miller, A.; 456 Miller, A.; 257 Miller, A.M.; 203 Miller, B.J.; 289,456 Miller, B.C.; 203 Miller, CM.; 288,456 Miller, D.R.; 456 Miller, G.B.; 456 Miller, G.H.; 456 Miller, J.; 456 Miller, J.K.; 456 Miller, J.K.; 468 Miller, J.R.; 397 Miller, H.K.; 468 Miller, L.K.; 456 Miller, M.P.; 422 Miller, M.J.; 456 Miller, M.E.; 203 Miller, N.M.; 203,254 Miller, O.D.; 397 Miller, P.K.; 422 Miller, R.L.; 282,283,296,303, 397 Miller, R.J.; 257,422 Miller, R.H.; 422 Miller, W.H.; 154 Milligan, W.K.; 398 Millon, G.R.; 456 Mills, D.F.; 398 Mills, E.; 398 Mills, E.C.; 154,229 Mills, F.L.; 422 Mills, J.A.; 155,260,280,281,422 Mills, J.A.; 302,423 Mills, M.R.; 155 Mills, R.E.; 294,299,456 Mims, D.A.; 398 Mims, K.B.; 398 Mink, G.C.; 456 Minnich, D.B.; 423 Minnich, J.W.; 456 Minor, K.S.; 456 Minshall, J.E.; 456 Mitchell, A.S.; 254,398 Mitchell, D.W.; 423 Mitchell, E.R.; 423 Mitchell, H.D.; 155 Mitchell, J.R.; 141,155,251,293, 297,312 Mitchell, K.L.; 456 Mitchell, M.E.; 398 Mitchell, M.F.; 312,398 Mitchell, P.L.; 423 Mitchell, R.S.; 456 Moberly, D.F.; 398 Moberly, J.R.; 423 Moberly, M.H.; 246 Moberly, P.A.; 300,398 Moberly, G.R.; 398 Moberly, J.E.; 456 Moberly, S.K.; 256,292,423 Moberly, J.; 287,341 Mobley, C.; 456 Mobley, R.E.; 456 Moesker, J.A.; 282,301,398 Moffitt, J.D.; 456 Molyneaux, B.E.; 289 Monaghan, R.W.; 456 Mon fort, R.D.; 456 Monical, V.M.; 423 Monnier, J.M.; 456 Monson, J.C.; 456 Monroe, W.H.; 181,269 Monstrola, R.D.; 155,243 Montgomery, M.E.; 312 Montgomery, M.D.; 290,398 Montgomery, P.J.; 423 Montgomery, S.A.; 312,468 Moody, J.D.; 456 Moon, S.L.; 456 484 A tree; a log; a work of art. Moonert, G.A.; 456 Mooney, J.H.; 456 Moore, A.R.; 456 Moore, B.A.; 398 Moore, B.L.; 456 Moore, D.L.; 456 Moore, D.H.; 264,256,298,423 Moore, D.; 341 Moore, D.M.; 276,456 Moore, D.: 275,456 Moore, G.W.; 292,456 Moore, G.L.; 456 Moore, J.R.; 456 Moore, J.P.; 398 Moore, J.A.; 423 Moore, K.R.; 423 Moore, L.G.; 456 Moore, M.J.; 155 Moore, MA.; 456 Moore, P.; 423 Moore, P.A.; 398 Moore, R.J.; 456 Moore, R.A.; 398 Moore, S.C.; 254,257,277,296, 302,304,398 Moore, S.W.; 456 Moore, T.E.; 423 Moore, T.K.; 456 Moore, W.M.; 155,254,264,307 Moore, W.M.; 423 Moores, C.A.; 456 Moores, M.L.; 456 Moores, J.A.; 398 Moores, M.V.; 308,311,423 Moran, C.J.; 155 Moreland, J.M.; 423 Morgan, B.K.; 282,423 Morgan, D.W.; 239,423 Morgan, G.G.; 251,456 Morgan, L.E.; 253 Morgan, R.W., Jr.; 281,303,398 Morgan, S.S.; 398 Morgeson, D.M.; 456 Morphy, L.C.; 155 Morris, A.L.; 203 Morris, B.M.; 456 Morris, B.L.; 456 Morris, F.L.; 155 Morris, H.L.; 423 Morris, H.R.; 423 Morris, K.C.; 291,398 Morris, W.C.; 456 Morrison, A.J.; 457 Morrison, R.; 336 Morrow, R.V.; 398 Morrow, T.L.; 457 Morse, E.A.; 423 Moscoe, J.; 237,260,272,281,398 Moser, R.M.; 212 Moser, S.O.; 212 Mosley, G.L.; 423 Mosley, G.H.; 457 Moss, J.R.; 457 Moss, J.F.; 423 Motley, J.; 423 Motley, S.S.; 423 Mounts, L.L.; 302,423 Moylneaux, B.E.; 240,423 Muff, L.F.; 303,398 Mullins, B.A.; 457 Mullins, J.L.; 155,275,457 Mullins, J.A.; 457 Mullins, J.L.; 457 Mullins, J.B.; 155 Mullins, J.S.; 398 Mullins, F.D.; 398 Mullins, R.E.; 457 Mullins, R.; 457 Mullins, V.L.; 303,312 Mullins, W.S.; 335,457 Mulvanity, P.A.; 155,229,244, 299 Mumme, J.S.; 457 Muncy, C.A.; 259,278,398 Mundey, F.K.; 457 Munn, D.R.; 423 Munn, M.D.; 457 Munsey, J.L.; 256,301,398 Munson, J.E.; 155,222,244,264 Muntz, C.E.; 155 Munz, P.K.; 155 Murray, A.G.; 457 Murphy, A.L.; 398 Murphy, B.L.; 240,423 Murphy, CM.; 312,398 Murphy, E.S.; 398 Murphy, F.A.; 398 Murphy, J.R.; 457 Murphy, K.D.; 423 Murphy, M.A.; 423 Murphy, M.: 155,243,272,302, 423 Murphy, R.M., Jr.; 398 Murphy, S.M.: 316,423 Murphy, T.A.; 457 Murphy, T.L.; 423 Murphy, W.R.; 457 Murphy, W.; 287,341 Murphy, W.E.; 398 Murray, J.P.; 398 Murray, L.C.; 282,398 Murray, R.A.; 423 Murray, S.L.; 423 Murrell, E.J.; 423 Musgrave, T.R.; 469 Muskopf, A.L.: 291,457 Myers, C.J.; 155,282 Myers, C.S.; 293,423 Myers, G.J.; 457 Myers, J.D.; 156,457 Myers, J.D.; 423 Myers, L.R.; 181,327 Myers, L.R.; 247 Myers, S.; 308 Mynk, M.T.; 253,457 Mynk, T.L.; 181,278 N Nackerts, B.; 300 Nadler, T.; 237,398 Naiducci, P.; 257 Nail, J.; 398 Nalley, D.M.; 457 Napier, A.J.; 280,398 Napier, M.; 203 Napier, S.W.; 398 Narcross, N.E.; 423 Narducci, P.F.; 297,398 Nash, L.A.; 423 Navarre, D.F.; 399 Naylor, P.A.; 457 Nead, E.A.; 399 Neal, L.S.; 423 Neale, S.A.; 423 Needy, R.E.; 423 Neglerio, D.F.; 203 Nelson, D.E.; 399 Nelson, F.S.; 423 Nelson, G.L.; 457 Nelson, K.S.; 328,399 Nelson, L.K.; 203,302 Nelson, P.L.; 203,265 Nelson, T.W.; 298,399 Neufarth, F.R.; 156,308 Newberry, R.; 237 Newcomb, K.; 457 Newcomb, S.H.; 457 Newell, P.B.; 241,256,423 Newlan, M.C.; 423 Newland, T.B.; 399 Newman Club; 305 Newman, C.A.; 423 Newman, R.A.; 457 Newman, S.R.: 457 Newman, L.G.; 181 Newsome, D.R.; 294,300,399 Newsome, S.A.; 423 Nicely, R.; 293,308,312 Nichell, B.J.; 423 Nichols, B.J.; 399 Nichols, D.J.; 423 Nichols, F.A.; 277,399 Nichols, P.A.; 274,423 Nickel, R.E.; 457 Niles, L.M.; 457 Niper, B.S.; 239,423 Nix, A.R.; 294,399 Nixon, B.; 237,399 Noble, A.H.; 199 Noble, M.K.; 277,399 Nockerts, B.A.; 457 Noe, G.; 237,295,399 Noel, W.D.; 298,302,399 Noland, J.S.; 399 Noland, S.C.; 423 Nolloth, J.P.; 424 Nolte, P.R.; 312 485 Student and Organization Index Nolty. R.: 243 Norman. G.B.: 424 Norris. J.: 300.399 Norris, C.L.: 399 Norris. CM.: 457 Northcutt. P.A.: 320,399 Norton. V.D.: 469 Nour. R.A.: 356.399 Novick. S.J.: 469 Nowak, P.J.: 141.156,269 Nuhn. N.J.: 300.424 Nvaren. M.E.: 271.424 Nunn. L.G.: 302 Nunn. N.J.: 424 Nutter. P.S.: 399 Nyulassy, A.C.: 363.399 O Oakes. D.G.: 277,297,312.399 Oakes, L.C.: 457 OAKS; 236.237 Oatlev. D.W.: 308,457 OBrien. K.A.: 424 O ' Connell. D.M.: 181 O ' Connel, H.G.: 399 O ' Connor, T.K.: 424 Odle, R.M.: 457 Odor. L.K.: 203,296 Oerther. C.F.: 156 Osden. J.W.: 424 Oelesbv. D.C.: 399 O ' Hara. M.A.; 424 Okeson. J.P.: 281.424 Okeson. S.W.: 239.256.260.424 Olin, J.C.: 293.312.424 Olinger. S.L.: 457 Olivas, C: 300 Oliver, D.: 237.280,399 Oliver. D.Y.: 181 Oliver, G.W.; 156 Oliver, G.L.; 424 Oliver, N.W.; 457 Oliver. P.B.: 458 Oliver, R.C.: 399 Ollis. R.S.; 424 Olson, S.P.: 182 O ' Nan. J.R.: 458 Ondra, K.A.: 458 Oneal. F.D.: 469 O ' Neill. K.E.: 458 Onkst, D.G.; 458 Oppelt. R.L.: 458 Orchestra; 3 1 1 Orme. S.J.: 156 Orttenburger, M.A.: 424 Osborne, C.J.; 399 Osborne. G.L.: 458 Osborne. J.: 231,237,274,298 Osborne, J.L.: 399 Osborne. L.S.: 458 Osborne, L.S.: 458 Osborne, M.W.; 424 Osborne. P.M.: 287 Osborne, R.J.: 458 Osborne, R.G.; 259,272,399 Osborne, S.L.: 458 Osborne, S.; 399 Osborne, S.J.; 424 Osborne, T.A.; 458 Osborne, T.F.; 458 Osbourne, A.D.; 182 Osbourne, J.L.; 182 Osburn, J.B.; 399 Osburn, J. B.; 293,312 Osmundsen, S.J.; 306,424 Oswald, J.J.; 156,327 Ott, G.A.; 458 Otten, G.; 156,238,244 Oursler, D.N.; 399 Overstreet, C.E.; 182,274,298 Owens. A.R.: 458 Owens, B.. Jr.; 1S2,247,298 Owens, B.D.: 458 Owens. B.W.: 156 Owens, C.G.: 424 Owens, D.C.; 458 Owens, K.F.; 182 Owens, L.P.; 182 Owens, S.A.; 424 Owens. T.L.; 424 Owings. D.H.; 156.235,279,280 Pace. J.A.: 289,303,399 Pace, J.L.: 302,303,458 Pachini, M.E.; 203 Pack, D.L.: 424 Padgett, C.L.; 203 Padgett, J.W.; 182 Padgett, L.L.; 289,424 Paff, K.C.; 458 Pagano, B.L.; 203 Pahner, W.M.: 260,399 Palmer, A.J. Ill: 156 Palmer, CM.: 424 Palmer, P.A.: 252,328,458 Palsgrove, R.T.; 458 Parasiliti, J.S.; 458 Park, M.S.: 291,458 Parke, A.C; 424 Parke, B.W.; 458 Parker, D.E.; 458 Parker, J.K.; 424 Parker, S.G.; 458 Parker, W.C.; 458 Parker, W.K.; 458 Parkey, R.C.; 399 Parkey. W.H.; 156 Parkhurst, W.; 246 Parks, C: 302.399 Parks, G.L., 424 Parks, L.D.; 424 Parks, M.; 289,302,399 Parks, N.J.; 458 Parks, S.C.; 274.399 Parr, J.A.; 458 Parrett, D.D.; 458 Parrett, S.A.; 399 Parris, CO.; 157 Parris, C.R.; 157,287,356 Parrish, H.G. Ill; 399 Parrish, W.V.: 424 Parrott, R.J.; 458 Parsley, E.: 203 Parson, D.W.; 399 Parsons, D.A.; 458 Parsons, G.A.; 297,424 Parsons, R.L.: 399 Parsons, S.G.: 298,399 Parsons, T.W.; 458 Parsons, W.R.; 292,424 Parusch, S.L.; 424 Pash, H.W.: 399 Pask. J.C.; 424 Pasley, P.A.: 424 Pater, S.A.: 458 Patou, N.; 282 Patrick, A.C: 182 Patrick, E.A.; 203 Patrick, J.L.; 117 Patrick, S.F.; 157 Patterson, D.L.; 399 Patterson, D.G.; 424 Patterson, E.P.; 424 Patterson, K.R.; 302,308,424 Patterson, V.K.; 424 Pattison, I.B.: 399 Patton, CD.: 424 Patton, J.M.; 399 Patton, L.F.; 458 Paul, G.F.; 458 Paul, G.M.: 350.351.424 Paul, J.W.; 424 Paul, K.D.; 458 Paulin, C.L.; 424 Paydarfar, M.: 295 Paydarfar, M.; 295 Paydarfar, M.; 157, 279 Payne, D.S.; 424 Peace, E.F.; 458 Peace, L.; 399 Peace, R.L.; 458 Pearce, D.S.; 469 Pearce, J.M.; 399 Pearcy, B.; 380 Peck, W.C.; 424 Peebles, E.A.; 458 Peed, J.L.; 256,306 Peeke, D.L.: 241,424 Peercy, B.L.; 84,424 Peers, L.D.; 399 Peden, W.L.: 399 Pellegrinon, J.E.; 157 Pellegrinon, J.A.; 458 Pemberton, C.U.; 157 Pennington, R.A.; 399 Penrod, S.; 296 Pergram, L.S.; 458 Perkins, R.S.; 259,399 Perkins, T.S.; 157 Perks, J.; 251,256,302,306 Perpingon, S.O.; 287 Perry, B.D.; 458 Perry, J.M.; 458 Perry, J.J.; 458 Perry, L.K.: 400 Perry, M.J.; 286,425 Perry, M.L.; 425 Perry, M.W.; 458 Pershing Rifles; 258,259 Persley, B.L.: 458 Peter, D.E.; 400 Peters, J.A.; 458 Peterson, B.C.; 425 Peterson, J.E.; 203 Petter, D.M.: 458 Petit. G.F.: 183,269 Pettit, J.A.; 425 Petzold, D.A.: 425 Peveler, C.P.; 400 Peyton, J.F.: 425 Pewn, E.M.; 290 Pfaadt, B.; 224,341 Pfalzgraf, T.C; 425 Pharis, C.W.; 157 Pharis. V.L.: 459 Phelps, D.R.; 459 Phelps, D.R.; 459 Phelps, J.L.; 459 Phelps, J.S.; 425 Phelps, N.C.; 459 Phillips, B.A.: 459 Phillips, C; 237,247 Phillips, C.G.; 183,298 The ravine provides a good short cut to and from classes, but a show of friendliness is always a welcome diversion. Determined concentration is not neglected by the appropriations of a place of study. Phillips, D.H.; 400 Phillips, J.W.; 469 Phillips, K.K.; 263,425 Phillips, L.C.; 425 Phillips, M.A.; 425 Phillips, M.; 363 Phillips, N.E.; 306,425 Phillips, S.L.: 303,459 Philon, C; 425 Philpott, G.L.: 459 Physics Club; 295 Pi Alpha Theta; 265 Pickarski, J.E.; 259,278,425 Pickett, B.E.; 459 Pickett, J.M.: 239,251,279,425 Pickrell, C.R.; 294,425 Pickrell, C.L.; 203,277,296,302 Pieczonka, L.: 118,269 Pierce, C; 469 Pierce, H.U.; 204 Pierce, J.M.; 459 Pierce, K.R.; 425 Pierce, P.L.; 204,265 Piercey, N.F.; 459 Piercey, R.K.; 400 Pigg, D.L.; 459 Pigg, J.C.; 400 Pike, B.J.; 459 Pike, P.L.; 459 Pinkerton, T.C.; 425 Pinsenschaum, R.; 141,157,224, 244,272,287 Pinson, R., Jr.; 239,282,301, 303,425 Pi Omega Pi; 246 Pipes, H.J.; 459 Pipes, J.; 308 Pipes, J.R.; 308,425 Pi Tau Chi; 296 Pitman, J.M.; 157,247,278 Pitman, J.M.; 400 Pittman, H.; 400 Piatt, W.L.; 157,295 Pleasant, J.D., Jr.; 459 Plewa, R.A.; 425 Plotts, R.T.; 347,425 Plummer, J.D.; 425 Plummer, J.R .; 400 Plummer, J.A.; 459 Poe, D.B.; 425 Pohlmann, D.L.: 241,425 Poland, G.S.; 425 Poling, D.; 237,246,292,306, 312,400 Poling, R.G.; 306,312,459 Polity Society; 296 Polley, J.O.; 400 Pollitt, W.: 327 Pollock, M.S.; 241,256,282,301, 425 Polymathologists; 295 Ponder, D.L.; 425 Ponder, E.M.; 425 Ponder, T.D.; 425,459 Poole, M.M.; 259,400 Poore, R.A.; 459 Pope, A.G.; 204 Pope, B.L.; 459 Pope, J.A.; 425 Pope, L.C.; 183,298 Poppenhouse, G.B.; 425 Popplewell, P.C.; 157 Porter, J.R.; 157, 222, 246, 302, 303,312 Porter, J.M.; 276,307,425 Porter, K.M.; 459 Porter, L.A.; 425 Posey, W.L.; 213 Posnansky, G.R.; 459 Potter, L.H.; 459 Potter, W.H.; 400 Potts, J.; 237,246 Potts, J.A.; 183 Potts, T.D.; 459 Pound, K.A.; 425 Powell, B.S.; 400 Powell, D.M.; 204 Powell, J.K.; 400 Powell, L.F.; 274,307,425 Powell, L.C.; 312,425 Powell, L.; 237 Powell, L.G.; 183 Powell, L.L., Jr.; 237,272,400 Powell, R.C.; 312 Power, J.A.; 277,425 Powers, H.S.; 425 Powers, J.E.; 425 Powers, L.G.; 183,256 Powers, M.A.; 459 Poynter, M.A.; 459 Poynter, P.S.; 300,425 Prall, R.; 341 Prater, A.R.; 459 Prater, CM.; 400 Prather, J.D.; 400 Prats, J.R.; 349,350,400 Pratt, N.H.; 204 Preece, M.T.; 459 Preece, V.A.; 257,261,302,308, 425 Presley, T.W.; 292,425 Preston, D.D.; 459 Prettyman, G.J.; 425 Prewitt, C.B.; 239,425 Prewitt, W.C.; 400 PEMM CLUB; 294 Pence, D.L.; 302,458 Pence, S.A.; 312,458 Pendergrass, B.S.; 424 Peniston, T.L.; 157 Penn, E.M.; 117,290 Pennard, D.L.; 263,399 Pennington, D.D.; 458 Pennington, J.M.; 399 Price, C.W.: 400 Price, D.S.; 157,363 Price, E.C.; 459 Price, J.R.; 183 Price, J.K.; ' 25 Priddy, M.R.; 400 Price, R.P.; 157 Prinzel, N.; 157,224,251,282, 302,315 Proctor, Eli.; 400 Proctor, G.E.; 213 Proctor, J.E.; 400 Proctor, S.K.; 459 Proffitt, G.P.: 400 Progress; 315,316,317 Puckett, K.D.; 459 Puckett, D.L.; 400 Puckett, P.A.; 303,308.400 Puckett, S.B.; 425 Pugh, E.L.; 400 Pulliam, A.B.: 425 Pulliam, J.W.; 280,400 Purdom, M.; 204,238,244 Putman, K.W.; 256,259,425 Putteet, N.D.: 400 Pyle, D.L.; 275,425 Pyles, H.C.; 259,425 Queen, R.; 425 Queener, J.R.; 302,459 Queener, J.W.; 459 Quinn, J.C.; 158 Quinn, J.F.; 459 Quinn, K.L.: 400 Quinn, M.H.; 183,246 Quire, N.L.; 425 Quisenberry, G.; 326 R Rachford, D.R.; 459 Racke, G.E.; 400 Racke, J.M.; 204,232,244 Rader, M.; 290,459 Rader, R.N.; 459 Radford, T.M.; 400 Radloff, A.L.; 459 Ragan, N.P.; 459 Ragland, B.S.; 459 Rains, D.A.; 425 Rains, G.; 425 Raisor, G.S.; 459 Raker, W.A.; 158,224,244,252, 319 Rakes, L.C.; 425 Raleigh, B.E.; 158,294 Ralston, K.I.; 460 Ramsey, C.A.; 460 Ramsey, J.M.; 400 Ramsey, J.H.; 293,308,460 Ramsey, P.K.; 204 Randolph, D.S.; 400 Randolph, H.R.; 426 Raney, R.L.; 460 Rankin, C.D.; 158 Rankin, H.T.; 460 Ransom, M.C.; 158 Raoofi, H.S.; 183 Rapp, R.J.; 426 Ratliff, CM.; 460 Ratliff, C.R.; 400 Ratliff, J.C.; 282,301,400 Ratliff, J.R.; 282,426 Ratliff, M.L.: 257,460 Ratliff, N.: 469 Rauen, L.M.; 426 Rauf, F.L.; 426 Rauth, V.I.; 183 Rawe, N.R.; 400 Ray, L.; 341 Ray, P.S.; 400 Raymond, D.L.: 400 Raymond, H.A.: 460 Razor, L.K.; 158 Razor, S.L.; 263,400 Reader, R.D.; 426 Reagan, A.J.; 460 Reams, L.R.; 460 Rebmann, J.R.; 426 Rector, D.F.; 158,223,326,327 Redden, B.F.; 460 Reddy, B.T.; 183 Redford. J.L.; 460 Redmon, B.L.; 400 Redmond, R.A.; 460 Reece, G.E.; 460 Reece, R.J.; 257,400 Reed, E.L.; 426 Reed, G.; 460 Reed, J.W.; 460 Reed, J.L.; 460 Reed, R.: 341 Reed, S.L.; 426 Reed, S.L.; 460 Reed, T.H.; 460 Reeder, E.J.; 302,426 Reedy, V.L.; 264,400 Reese, B.J.; 460 Reese, M.C; 426 Reeves, C.R.; 278 Reeves, J.R.; 426 Reeves, M.J.: 460 Reeves, S.K.; 84,293,308,460 Reeves, V.L.; 291,460 Regan, S.L.: 400 Reger, D.D.; 426 Reger, D.; 426 Rehfuss, S.J.; 252,256,426 Reibling, R.A.; 252,254,264, 328,400 487 Reid. B.M.: 460 Reid. L.J.: 460 Reid. L.J.: 205.277,296.302 Reid. R.L.: 460 Reilly. B.Y.: 460 Reinbarger. R.S.: 460 Reiss, S.K.: 303.400 Reisser. D.M.: 263.400 Reister. R.M.: 158 Reitz. C.J.: 460 Remmele. M.G.: 400 Renfroe. J.A.; 257.426 Revell. J.F.: 460 Reynolds. H.H.: 469 Reynolds, L.L.: 469 Reynolds, R.: 426 Rhodes. M.J.; 426 Rhodes. M.G.: 460 Rhodes. Y.W.: 257.282,400 Rhodus. W.G.: 280.302,426 Rice, G.D.: 460 Rice. J.H.: 460 Rice, J.E.; 460 Rice, P.J.: 469 Rice, R.C.: 400 Rice, S.A.; 460 Rice, W„ Jr.: 400 Rich, G.T.: 294,299,302,460 Richard. T.A.: 426 Richardson, C.F.: 426 Richardson, L.T.; 278 Richardson, M.A.; 426 Richardson, S.M.; 158,238 Richter, W.A.: 426 Ricketts, L.E.: 460 Ricketts. S.T.; 290.460 Riddel!, T.D.; 460 Riddle, M.W.; 426 Riddle, V.A.: 426 Riechers, R.G.: 460 Rietze, J.B.: 400 Rifkin. R.L.: 213 Rigby, A.S.: 158 Riggins. K.H.: 205 Riggins, L.H.; 287,366,426 Riggs, M.; 341 Riley, A.K.; 426 Rilev. C.J.: 460 Riley, E.A.: 426 Rilev. L.: 426 Riley. R.D.: 298,301,305.469 Ringwalt, N.; 205,238,244,251 Riordan, P.J.: 426 Risher. G.: 355 Risley, L.V.; 118 Risner, B.P.; 400 Risner, R.; 261.289,303 Risner, T.; 239.280,426 Ritchie, L.A.; 277.426 Ritter, H.A.: 460 Roach. C.P.: 298.426 Roach, J.R.; 356,461 Roark, EX.: 246,298,400 Robbins, J.E.; 461 Robbins, P.J.: 401 Roberts, H.J.: 461 Roberts. B.J.: 461 Roberts, C.: 461 Roberts, CM.; 461 Roberts, H.R.: 461 Roberts, J.M.: 426 Roberts, J.C.; 426 Roberts, J.; 426 Roberts, J.; 461 Roberts, J.A.; 205 Roberts, J.L.: 401 Roberts, L.R.; 426 Roberts, M.D.: 426 Roberts, M.L.; 426 Roberts, P.D.; 426 Roberts, V.E.; 301,461 Roberts, W.T.; 461 Roberts, W.H.; 183 Roberts, W.L.; 426 Robertson, J.M.; 461 Robertson, L.E.: 461 Robertson, S.C.; 205 Robey, K.W.: 278,426 Robinson, A.H.: 285,427 Robinson, B.M.; 259,427 Robinson, C.R.; 158 Robinson, C.A.; 401 Robinson, D.W.: 237,401 Robinson, G.E.; 427 Robinson, J.B.; 427 Robinson, J.C.; 205 Robinson, L.C.; 416 Robinson, L.L.; 427 Robinson, L.M.; 461 Robinson, M.D.; 158,287 Robinson, P.L.; 401 Robinson, R.A.; 461 Robinson, V.L.; 427 Robinson, V.A.; 427 Robinson, W.: 427 Robinson, W.A.; 461 Robey, K.; 259 Roby, C.E., III; 183 Roby, R.; 237 Roby, R.J.; 287,368,370,371,401 Roche, J.K.; 158 Rodgers, B.; 246 Rodgers, B.J.; 183 Rodgers, L.J.; 401 Rodgers, Oy; 401 Rodgers, R.S.; 401 Roell, G.H.; 278,461 Rogers, A.W.; 461 Rogers, C.H.; 427 Rogers, C.E.; 158 Rogers, D.W.; 461 Rogers, E.A.; 427 Rogers, E.D.; 205 Rogers, G.W.; 237,256,401 Rogers, G.K.; 205 Rogers, J.T., Jr.; 183,274 Rogers, L.W.; 183 Rogers, S.L.; 158 Roller, S.J.; 469 Rollins, J.R.; 303,427 Roman, D.J.; 427 Romdbr, G.L.; 461 Roper, J.D.: 298 Rose, D.R.; 296,427 Rose, S.A.; 158,238,293,304,312 Rosel, M.A.; 427 Rosenburger, B.L.; 427 Roser, L.L.; 461 Rosner, M.W.; 307,427 Ross, B.A.; 401 Ross, B.S.; 469 Ross, C.E.; 401 Ross, J.C.; 401 Ross, L.L.; 279,282,296,301, 304,427 Ross, M.J.; 328,461 Ross, S.R.; 427 Ross, W.D.; 401 Rossi, J.A.; 401 Rouse, R.M.; 461 Rousey, B.A.; 461 Rousey, D.G.; 401 Roush, F.B.; 183 Roush, H.; 401 Routt, J.M.; 241,427 Rowe, C.E.; 461 Rowe, J.W.; 401 Rowe, J.L.; 461 Rowe, L.L.; 461 Rowland, M.A.; 205 Rowland, V.M.; 282,302,427 Rowlett, B.C.; 257 Rowlett, R.A.: 427 Roy, P.L.; 335,427 Roy, S.J.; 251,279,289,401 Royalty, R.; 461 Royse, C.S.; 205,254 Royse, J.A.; 183 Rubarts, P.S.; 401 Ruble, N.J. ; 312 Ruchka, P., Jr.; 260,292,427 Rue, I.W.; 312 Ruffner, M.B.; 461 Ruggiero, S.L.; 461 Rundt, J.P.; 401 Runyan, J.R.; 158 Runyon, J.G.; 255,401 Runyon, M.E.; 461 Rupard, R.L.; 158 Rupe, E.Y.; 205,244,296 Rury, L.R.; 401 Russell, B.L.; 241,293,427 Russell, C.A.; 261,289,427 Russell, D.S.; 461 Russell, H.R.; 118,290 A pretty, smiling face helps to brighten a hospital atmosphere. Student and Organization Index Russell, J.D.; 184,274 Russell, N.L.; 286,427 Russell, R.D.; 461 Russell, R.L.; 427 Rust, A.D.; 427 Rust, S.J.; 159 Ruth, J.H.; 427 Rutherford, L.D.; 293,401 Ryan, J.S.; 461 Ryan, J.T.; 461 Ryan, R.A.; 427 Ryerson, N.J.; 401 Rymell, R.M.; 293 Rysewyk, D.; 401 Saalfeld, C.B.; 461 Sabatelli, R.; 427 Saccone, R.L.; 427 Sachleben, F.; 205,221,233,238, 244,277 Saffell, L.L.; 461 Sainlar, R.L.; 461 Salko, S.M.; 277,427 Salvucci, S.D.; 461 Salyer, G.; 461 Sammons, J.D.; 401 Sampson, E.; 461 Sand, S.C.; 289,461 Sanders, C.A.; 461 Sanders, D.; 159 Sanders, E.R.; 159 Sanders, E.; 290 Sanders, F.C.; 461 Sanders, G.L.; 461 Sanders, J.K.; 461 Sanders, J.K.; 427 Sanders, L.D.; 427 Sanders, L.A.; 205 Sanders, M.A.; 293,302,427 Sanders, R.E.; 251,285,427 Sandidge, B.J.; 293,303,312,461 Sandker, B.J.; 461 Sandlin, F.C.; 205 Sandridge, JR.; 401 Sands, M.J.; 427 Sandstorm, C.L.; 427 Santel, S.L.; 159 Sapp, T.K.; 461 Sasser, C; 205,233 Sasser, E.; 238 Satterly, C.L.; 461 Satterly, J.G.; 427 Saunders, P.L.; 427 Sawyers, A.; 427 Saylor, D.K.; 461 Saylor, M.W.; 427 Saylor, R.D.; 401 Scabbard and Blade; 247 Scale, D.R.; 461 Scalf, H.L.; 461 Scalf, P.E.; 461 Scalf, S.; 427 Scarbrough, D.D.; 461 Scarfone, A.; 205,233,244 Scent, J.A.; 184 Schaaf, A.F.; 159 Schadler, G.V.; 427 Schaefer, S.B.; 184 Schaller, G.A.; 205,260,297 Schalterbrand, L.K.; 356,461 Schandig, J.T.; 118,290 Schehr, B.J.; 461 Schenr, B.; 462 Scherer, M.S.; 469 Scheu, C.A.; 462 Schierberg, P.C.; 462 Schloss, G.E.; 462 Schoen, P.; 205 Schmidt, B.F.; 427 Schmidt, G.E.; 427 Schmidt, K.J.; 462 Schmidt, M.A.; 312,462 Schmidt, M.W.; 427 Schmidt, S.A.; 401 Schmied, J.C.; 427 Schneider, P.L.; 427 Schnoch, J.C.; 401 Schofield, J.E.; 462 Schoo, P.M.; 462 Schoot, G.J.; 462 Schott, J.R.; 427 Schoulthies, J.A.; 263,296,401 Schrader, M.J.; 462 Schradin, L.M.; 308,427 Schuff, V.L.; 427 Schuler, B.L.; 261,462 Schuler, E.J.; 256,261,306,427 Schuler, E.C.; 251,255,282,386, 401 Schultz, R.A.; 427 Schulz, V.K.; 428 Schumacher, M.; 289 Schummer, S.L.; 277,427 Schwallie, R.L.; 462 Schwartz, G.K.; 469 Schwertfeyer, R.E.; 184 Schwettman, K.; 246,251,257, 306,401 Sciarra, E.A.; 305,462 Scola, S.C.; 462 Scott, A.L.; 146,206,224,255, 314,318 Scott, D.L.; Scott, H.A.: Scott, J.G.; Scott, J.R.: Scott, J.B.; Scott, J.R.: Scott, L.L.; Scott, M.L.; Scott, M.S.; 462 462 159,235 428 159 462 428 314,318,401 462 Scott, P.; 428 Scott, W.E.; 184,274,298 Scott, W.U.; 259,327,428 Scriber, J.L.; 401 Scriber, J.Q.; 428 Scully, D.E.: 184 Sea, D.L.; 401 Seagraves, R.G.; 401 Seale, E.F., Jr.; 290,401 Searcy, B.L.; 401 Search, M.P.; 428 Sears, D.E.; 159 Sears, J.R.; 118 Sears, R.A.; 462 Sears, R.M.; 462 Sebastian, A.; 428 Sebastian, L.; 462 Sebastian, R.W.; 462 See, M.P.; 312 Seelmeyer, C.A.; 428 Sehorllmann, W.F.; 462 Seifert, D.; 341 Self, T.; 428 Sell, D.R.; 401 Sellman, R.L.: 462 Seltsam, J.; 255,256,294,297,402 Settle, G.I.; 185,265 Settles, S.K.; 261,289,462 Sewell, D.A.; 462 Sewell, M.E.; 159 Sexton, A.M.; 243 Sexton, D.S.; 462 Sexton, E.; 295 Sexton, S.J.; 462 Shadwick, W.B.; 428 Shafer, J.D.; 402 Shaffer, J.E., Jr.; 159 Shakih, S.; 462 Shanahan, E.P.: 402 Shank, J.A.; 462 Shannon, J.G.; 462 Shannon, M.E.; 428 Sharp, A.F.; 428 Sharp, L.L.; 255,257,402 Sharpe, J.W.; 287,428 Sharum, S.A.; 462 Shaw, D.L.; 428 Shaw, R.L.; 241,428 Shearer, A.J.; 462 Shearer, B.J.; 306,312,402 Shearer, B.W.; 295 Shearer, C.S.; 292,462 Shearer, L.S.; 159 Shearer, TV, 159,234 Sheene, F.A.: 241,428 Sheets, E.D.; 462 Sheilley, J.W.; 402 Shelburne, R.L.; 462 Shelby, E.G.; 462 Shelheda, R.J.; 462 Shellenberger, E.L.; 300,402 Shelton, D.E.; 402 Shelton, D.R.; 185 Shelton, S.A.; 160 Shepard, G.B.; 462 Shepard, R.K.; 462 Shepard, R.A.; 402 Shephard, A.W.; 462 Shephard, D.L.; 462 Shepherd, B.S.; 428 Shepherd, M.L.; 300,307,402 Shepherd, S.E.; 255,257,402 Sheperd, V.N.; 206 Sher, M.N.; 311,462 Sherman, G.L.; 428 Sherman, R.L.; 462 Sherman, R.M.; 428 Shetler, T.V.; 287,341,402 Shine, P.T.; 462 Shinn, D.L.; 428 Shipman, J.E.; 277,428 Shipp, C.A.; 462 Shireman, G.E.; 118 Shoop, F.; 402 Short, B.C.; 206 Short, D.W.; 306 Short, L.L.; 462 Shotwell, H.D.; 462 Shouse, A.E.; 428 Shouse, D.D.; 462 Shrador, L.D.; 462 Shrador, S.L.; 402 Shrout, G.D.; 301,428 Shuck, L.W.; 428 Shumard, J.W. Ill; 356,462 Sibley, C.L.; 402 Sibrava, R.M.; 265,402 Siders, D.; 462 Siebel, R.A.; 462 Siebert, W.R.; 462 Siekman, S.A.; 213 Siemon, C; 341 Siemon, L.A.; 428 Sigma Chi Delta; 272,273 Sigma Tau Pi; 297 Sigman, J.A.; 293,308 Silee, B.A.; 462 Siler, F.M.; 428 Silvey, D.M.; 160 Simpson, C.A.; 428 Simpson, D.F.; 402 Simpson, D.J.; 463 Simpson, J.; 237 Simpson, J.A.; 428 Simpson, J.E.; 402 Simpson, K.M.; 428 Simpson, R.M.; 160 Simpson, R.L.; 428 Simpson, S.G.; 463 Simpson, S.S.; 428 Simpson, W.; 428 Simpson, W.T., Jr.; 118 Sims, D.C.; 239,428 Sims, G.G.; 463 Sims, J.E.; 356, 463 Sims, P.A.; 257,428 Sims, R.L.; 160,279 Singleton, A.G.; 160 Nancy Davis Lancaster provides enjoyable entertainment at as- sembly with her impressive playing of the Auditorium organ. Student and Organization Index Singleton. B.G.: 463 Singleton. E.D.: 463 Singleton. J.A.: 463 Singleton. T.W.: 402 Sininger. L.F.: 42S Sinkiewicz, J.; 363 Sinor. L.D.: 206 Sintz, K.S.: 428 Sipes. P.: 277,428 Sipple. E. J.: 463 Sipple. H.B.: 402 Sittig. C.L.: 241,307,428 Sivulich. R.: 287,341 Sizer. R.A.: 185,255,256.257 Sizmore. G.K.: 428 Sizemore. V.: 160 Skaggs, E.: 296.379.428 Skaees. J.B.: 402 Skaggs, L.F.; 428 Skarosi, L.J.; 428 Skinner, R.M.; 257.402 Slatter. J.: 341 Slawter, B.J.: 290,402 Slawter, H.O.: 160 Sloanne, C; 428 Sloane, H.M.; 463 Slone, J.W.: 463 Slone, L.F.; 402 Slone. P.A.: 402 Slone, S.G.: 160 Slonieczny, J.S.; 463 Slusher, A.; 428 Slusher, C: 428 Slusher, P.P.; 160 Small, K.L.: 402 Smallwood, E.L.: 206,277 The main campus entrance on University Drive opens a world of diversitv. Smallwood, T.W.: 463 Smallwood, W.D.; 463 Smart, A.; 428 Smart, H.F.; 428 Smart, N.P.; 319,428 Smiley, K.R.; 402 Smith, A.N.; 402 Smith, A.R. Ill; 290 Smith, A.: 402 Smith, B.E.; 463 Smith, B.A.; 428 Smith, B.S.; 428 Smith, C.S.: 428 Smith, C.S.; 428 Smith, C.A.; 428 Smith, C.H.; 463 Smith, C.F.; 302,428 Smith, C.W.: 402 Smith, D.W.; 118,326,327 Smith, D.F.; 292 Smith, D.H., Jr.; 259,260,402 Smith, D.M.; 278.324,463 Smith, D.W.; 402 Smith, E.N.: 463 Smith, E.; 213,311 Smith, E.A.; 428 Smith, F.K.; 428 Smith, G.: 349,350,351,352 Smith, G.A.; 463 Smith, G.D.; 429 Smith, G.T.; 463 Smith, G.S.; 463 Smith, J.M.; 118,290 Smith, J.R.; 463 Smith, J.R.; 429 Smith, J.; 225,242 Smith, J.R.; 253,402 Smith, J.A.; 463 Smith, J.E.: 185 Smith, J.L.; 463 Smith, J.R.; 296,402 Smith, J.K.; 463 Smith, K.K.; 160 Smith, K.P.; 206.251 Smith, L.: 469 Smith, M.D.; 402 Smith, M.; 160,341,355 Smith, N.J. : 185,224,231,238, 244,246,251 Smith, P.J.; 160,224,255,264 Smith, P.C.; 160 Smith, P.D.; 402 Smith, P.V.; 429 Smith, P.; 429 Smith, PA.; 429 Smith, R.E.; 463 Smith, R.E.; 251,263,297,402 Smith, R.B.; 185,251,253 Smith, R.M.; 328,429 Smith, R.L.; 402,469 Smith, R.B.; 463 Smith, R.A.; 463 Smith, R.F.; 402 Smith, S.; 257,277,429 Smith, S.J.; 429 Smith, S.J.; 160 Smith, S.; 463 Smith, T.A.; 277,429 Smith, V.W.; 429 Smith, W.A.; 429 Smith, W.S.; 253,281,402 Smith, W.V.; 429 Smits, J.D.; 300,429 Smoot, J.N.; 463 Smoot, N.; 206,232,238,244 Smyth, J.L.; 463 Smyth, R.A.; 402 Smyth, W.; 429 Snapp, L.S.; 429 SNEA; 296,297 Snead, N.J.; 463 Sneary, L.K.; 463 Snell, D.H.; 301,402 Snodgrass, G.W.; 463 Snodgrass, R.D.; 185 Snowden, S., Jr.; 463 Snyder, C.L.; 302 Snyder, E.G.; 463 Snyder, K.T.; 463 Snyder, L.W.; 463 Snyder, R.N.; 429 Snyder, R.M., Jr.; 287,366,402 Snyder, S.J.; 463 Sobanski, R.C.; 278,429 Soderlund, L.E.; 241,303,429 Solford, L.A.; 164 Solomon, R.P.; 429 Sorrell, T.E.; 463 Sosbe, D.G.: 402 Souleyrette, G.M.; 463 South, S.C.: 463 Southard. J.F.: 160 Souther, T.A.; 160 Southerlan, J.S.; 429 Southworth, D.L.; 463 Sowder, V.E.; 463 Spalding, B.E.; 402 Spalding, M.G.; 305,402 Sparks, A.T.; 206 Sparks, J.; 463 Sparks, L.; 281,429 Sparrow, J.A.: 463 Speakes, L.L.; 429 Speaks, T.D.; 341,429 Spector, P.; 463 Speed, S.A.; 463 Spence, W.E.; 429 Spencer, C.G.: 463 Spencer, J.S.; 463 Spencer, M.R.; 294,299,463 Spencer, S.A.; 463 Spencer, V.; 463 Spenlau, T.: 253 Spicer, B.J.; 160,243 Spicer, E.H.: 256,304,429 Spiess, L.K.; 463 Spillman, R.D.; 402 Spivey, P.H.; 463 Spooner, LA.; 118,289 Spotnagle, J.; 259,402 Spotnagle, J.W.; 298,302 Sprague, R.F.; 259,278 Sprague, R.R.; 429 Spratt, D.; 335 Spriestersbach, J.W.; 402 Spurlock, K.K.; 256,282,301, 386,402 Spurr, R.L.; 263,402 Stackhouse, F.T.; 239,429 Stacy, CD.; 253,402 Stacy, J.B.; 312 Stacy, R.S.; 285,402 Stacy, W.J.; 206 Stafford, D.R.; 275 Stafford, L.M.; 463 Stage, P.S.; 463 Staggs, D.R.; 402 Staggs, N.E.; 402 Stakebeck, W.D.; 160 Stampler, E.L.; 402 Stanford, L.; 403 Stanley, H.B.; 429 Stanley, J.A.; 261,463 Stanton, E.L.; 261,289,464 490 Stark, L.E.; 464 Starnes, C.S.; 403 Starnes, P.W.: 464 Starnes, P.M.; 161 Staviski, R.T.; 464 Stayton, G.H.; 429 Steele, E.W.: 161 Steely, S.E.; 464 Steeves, D.H.; 161,280 Steffen, A.M.; 429 Steffen, V.O.; 306.429 Steinbach, J.M.; 161 Steinhauer, B.S.; 403 Stempfer, H.M.; 464 Stenart, B.E.; 464 Stephen, J.W.; 429 Stephens, S.I.; 429 Stephens, S.; 429 Stephenson, R.C.: 161 Sterbling, P.R.; 464 Stettler, J.E.; 185 Stevens, A.C.: 403 Stevens, B.C.; 429 Stevens, J.F.: 185 Stevens, W.B.; 430 Stewart, D.L.; 464 Stewart, D.K.; 430 Stewart, E.; 464 Stewart, G.; 429 Stewart, J.M.; 161,273 Stewart, L.S.; 294,430 Stewart, M.C.; 207 Stewart. M.A.; 429 Stewart, P.A.; 464 Stewart. R.R.: 464 Stewart, R.; 161 Stewart, R.: 403 Stewart, S.S. 403 Stewart, S.G.; 464 Stewart, W.D.; 429 Stewart, W.M.: 274 Stice, J.R.: 118,290 Stiefel, J.E.; 239,280.305,429 Stigall, A.D.; 241,429 Stigall. J.D.: 469 Stigers, N.C.; 429 Stiles, K.A.; 207 Stirn, S.G.: 464 Stirn, S.A.: 302,464 Stivers, D.D.; 293,306,312,430 Stivers, G.C.; 430 Stivers, H.D.; 285,251 Stivers, M.L.; 430 Stivers, O.; 341 Stivers, R.A.; 185 Stivers, R.M.: 403 Stivers, R.W.: 308,430 Stivers, S.I.; 464 Stober, C.S.; 464 Stockdale, J.F.; 161 Stockton, D.R.; 161,237,305 Stockton, M.J.: 296,302,430 Stoess, W.L.; 464 Stoffregen, E.L.; 403 Stoke, CM.; 161 Stokes, J.L.: 464 Stokely, K.L.; 464 Stokes, M.R.; 464 Stokes, M.: 223,246,252 Stoll, E.R.; 464 Stone, A.G.; 464 Stone, M.M.; 464 Stoneburner, G.L.; 430 Stonecipher, D.J.; 430 Stonecipher, S.L.; 430 Storer, S.A.; 464 Storie, D.G.; 464 Storm, D.C.; 430 Storm, M.W.: 464 Storms, R.L.; 403 Story, L.R.; 430 Story, M.L.; 464 Stratton, C.R.; 464 Stratton, S.J.; 464 Straub, G.A.; 161 Strausbaugh, L.J.; 403 Streck, M.A.; 464 Strehlow, L.L.: 207,252,264 Strickland, D.J.; 464 Strickland, H.J.; 207,297 Strifler, M.H.; 161,269 Striker, S.L.; 257,265,296,305, 403 Stringer, J.C. Ill: 403 Stromquist, W.G.; 464 Strunk, L.D.; 403 Strunk, P.J.; 430 Struss, W.H.; 275 Struve, D.G.; 287,403 Stuber, T.A.: 290,430 Stucker, B.S.; 430 Student Council; 250, 251 Student Court; 252 Stuecker, J.B.; 464 Stuhlreyer, P.; 246.257 Stuhlreyer, P.M.; 251,306,403 Stultz, E.A.; 251,294,300,386, 403 Stumbo, S.C.; 469 Sturgeon, D.P.; 464 Sublett, A.S.; 403 Sublett, L.; 161 Sublett, L.H.; 464 Sublett, M.D.; 161 Sugman, J. A.: 462 Suiter, S.J.; 185 Suits, J.B.; 430 Sullivan, E.C.; 257,403 Sullivan, J.A.; 430 Sullivan, J.T.; 161 Sullivan, J.A.; 469 Sumpter, S.C.: 430 Sundell, L.M.; 302,430 Sunderland, L.J.; 430 Supplee, J., Jr.: 185,252,273 Suro, A.C.; 241,328,430 Susong, L.C.; 294,296,430 Susong, R.W.: 287,464 Sussman, J.R.; 207 Suter, E.M.; 84,306,312,430 Sutter, J.W.: 430 Swain, CD.; 403 Swain, M.G.; 161 Swain, W.F.; 430 Swanagin, R.L.; 430 Swango, B.E.; 430 Swango, P.A.: 430 Swanson, S.N.; 430 Swartz, T.M.; 341,430 Sweasy, K.W.; 464 Sweazy, I.C.; 207 Sweeney, S.; 464 Sweeney, T.A.; 464 Swetnam, J.E.; 430 Swillinger, M.; 403 Swisher, C.E.; 403 Switzer, C.L.; 430 Swope, C.S.; 464 Syck, G.T.; 302,306,464 Performing during half-time, select members of the gymnastics club display their skill and proficiency on the trampoline. Tabol, W.F.; 430 Tackett, G.; 403 Tackett, J.B.; 403 Tackett, R.E.: 161,297 Tackett, R.; 464 Talbert, L.R.; 204 Tallent, O.L.; 464 Tandy, C.G., Jr.: 162 Tankersley, F.M.; 118 Tanner, V.J.; 257.430 Tapley, R.E.; 464 Tapp, C.W.; 162,273,279,302, 307 Tarr, T.R.; 464 Tarvin, A.; 464 Tarvin, R.E.: 287,341,403 Tasior, R.J.; 403 Tate, J.I.; 207 Tate, K.I.; 260,403 Tatem, T.L.; 464 Tatom, M.: 430 Tatum, G.S.; 403 Tatum, T.; 162,222.312 Taulbee, C; 242,317 Taulbee, P.S.; 162.251,255,328 Taylor, A.; 303,403 Taylor, E., Jr.: 294,299,430 Taylor, B.X.; 289,430 Taylor, C.K.; 464 Taylor, CD.; 430 Taylor, C: 464 Taylor, E.; 207,233,238,244,277 Taylor, J.W.; 162,306 Taylor, J.A.; 185 Taylor, J.B., Jr.; 403 Taylor. L.L.; 259,278,403 491 Taylor. L.R.: 430 Tavlor, M.B.: 430 Taylor. M.K.: 464 Tavlor. M.E.: 430 Taylor, ML.: 464 Taylor, P.A.: 464 Taylor, P.A.: 255,403 Tavlor. R.M.: 281.403 Tavlor. R.T.; 185 Taylor, R.C.: 260 Taylor, S.K.: 430 Taylor. S.A.: 207 Taylor, S.G.: 430,496 Tavlor, T.C.: 308.464 Tazel, J.E.; 341.430 Teater, L.C.: 464 Tehan. K.L.: 403 Temple, N.L.: 162 Templeman, M.: 464 empleton, S.R.: 430 Terhune. L.C.: 162 Terhune, N.B.: 403 Terry, J.L.: 251.301 Thacker. D.E.: 430 Thacker, J.M.: 430 Thacker, T.A.; 465 Thacker, V.R.: 430 Tharp, J.R.; 162,259,421 Theiler, P.L.: 465 Theis, V.L.: 156,207,265 Thienel, G.P.: 239,431 Thirs, M.L.: 431 Thobe, D.J.: 403 Thomas, B.J.: 469 Thomas, C.A.: 297,328.431 Thomas, D.L.: 469 Thomas. J.L.: 403 Thomas. K.M.; 286.465 Thomas, LA.: 162 Thomas, M.L.: 431 Thomas, PA.: 431 Thomas, R.M.; 162 Thomas. S.E.: 403 Thomas. S.L.: 431 Thomas, T.D.; 465 Thomas, W.: 431 Thomason, G.M.: 265,302,431 Thomer. L.S.; 431 Thompson, B.V.: 43,277,302 Thompson, C.B.; 431 Thompson, D.F.: 239,431 Thompson, D.L.: 469 Thompson, D.L.; 431 Thompson, G.M.; 431 Thompson. J.F.: 403 Thompson, J.E.: 241,431 Thompson, J.W.; 465 Thompson, K.: 261,289,431 Thompson, N.C.; 431 Thompson, S.A.: 431 Thompson, S.E.: 207 Thompson, W.L.: 465 Thornton, C.L.; 431 Thornton, M.J.; 246,303,431 Thornton, R.A.: 256,277,403 Thurman, J.T.; 256,330,431 Thurston, R.A.; 298,403 Thurtell, R.D.: 403 Tibbs, A.G.: 465 Tilford, D.D.; 465 Tilford, S.E.: 251,297,403 Tillson, T.B.; 258.278,465 Tincher, J.W.; 431 Tincher, J. A.: 431 Tingle, J.E.; 465 Tood, C.E.; 162 Todd, D.J.; 465 Todd, G.N.; 162 Todd, G.D.; 207 Todd, J. A.; 277,431 Todd, L.P.; 431 Todd, S.L.; 465 Toler, L.C.: 431 Toth, J.E.: 163 Towery, G.W.; 403 Towery, L.E.; 403 Townsend, L.B., Jr.; 431 Toy, M.K.; 465 Toy, P.J.; 302,431 Tracy, R.M.; 163 Trail, B.M.: 431 Tram, J.; 207 Trapp, J.C.; 403 Trautman, G.: 465 Laboratory experience is a necessity in understanding the intri- cate functions of chemistry. Trautman, L.M.; 294,300,301, 431 Trautein, J.M.; 465 Treadway, D.L.; 109,118 Treadway, D.L.; 269,431 Trees, H.K.; 431 Tremper, W.W.; 431 Trice, R.E.; 185,275 Triedhoff, M.; 300 Trimble, A.C.; 465 Triplett, R.N.; 431 Trivette, P.D.; 465 Troike, F.; 341 Trosper, A.; 465 Trosper, B.L.: 256,403 Troutman, C.L.: 185 Troutman, J.L.; 207 True, G.; 465 True, R.L.; 163 True, R.E.; 431 True, R.E.: 243,302 Trusler, S.R.: 465 Tschudi, R.; 234,327 Tucker, M.A.; 465 Tucker, M.A.; 465 Tucker, S.S.; 431 Tudor, L.C.; 403 Tudor, S.K.; 304,403 Tupman, W.R.; 404 Turley, A.A.; 118 Turley, M.P.; 465 Turner, B.J.; 465 Turner, B.S.; 431 Turner, E.; 404 Turner, E.M.; 431 Turner, E.A.; 261,289,404 Turner, E.M.; 297.302 Turner, H.W.; 163 Turner, H.M.; 431 Turner, M.A.; 465 Turner, M.L.; 404 Turner, S.K.; 465 Turner, S.E.; 431 Turner, T.L.; 465 Turner, T.P.; 404 Turpin, B.E.; 404 Turner, Z.Y.; 431 Tutt, S.L.: 404 Tuttle, C.J.; 328,465 Twombly, J.N.; 469 u Ulrich, C.R.; 404 Ungruhn, G.R.; 253,431 Upton, M.G.; 271,431 Upchurch, M.L.; 465 Urfer, P.L.; 465 Utley, S.; 341 Vanbever, E.P.; 207 Vance, M.D.; 465 VanDiver, C.H.: 290 VanHook, B.E.; 404 VanHoose, R.B.: 404 Vanhorn, D.G.; 293,308,465 Vanhorn, M.F.; 277,431 VanMeter, D.R.; 163,280 VanNatta, S.J.; 465 VanOver, N.M.; 404 Varney, L.W.; 282,301,431 Varney, R.L.; 404 Veeneman, J.: 257,465 Veldhaus, P.L.; 163 Vencill, L.E.; 431 Vereker, R.T.; 294,431 Verini, S.B.; 185,269 Veterans Club; 299 Vice, B.R.; 431 Vice, D.D.; 465 Vice, R.L.; 465 Vickers, D.R.; 239,303,431 Vickers, T.D.; 465 Vitatoe, T.A.; 465 Vittitoe, J.A.; 431 Voelker, W.C.; 431 Vogler, P.A.; 465 Voiers, M.M.; 312,431 Voight, F.C.; 297,404 Void, L; 465 Volk, N.A.; 465 Vollmer, LP.; 465 Vonsick, R.L.; 465 Votes, J.C.; 465 Voytek, P.M.; 465 w Waddell, H.L; 465 Waddle, H.M.; 275 Wade, M.L.; 431 Wade, M.K.; 257,282,301,306, 431 Wagers, C.S.; 465 Wagers, D.L.; 465 Wagner, D.M.; 163.222,247, 278,325,327 Wagner, J.S.; 431 Wagoner, D.K.; 118,246,290, 306 Wagoner, P.S.; 207 Wainscott, D.E.; 432 Wainscott, D.P.; 465 Waits, C.W.; 432 Waits, G.L.; 465 Waits, S.K.; 465 Waldroup, R.G.; 465 Walker, B.; 356 Walker, CM.; 465 Walker, D.A.; 465 Walker, D.; 118,221,238,289, 305 Walker, J.D.; 432 Walker, J.T.; 163 Walker, M.T.; 465 Walker, R.A.; 269,287,356,432 Walket, D.A.; 465 Wall, P.L.; 207 Wallace, D.G.; 207 Wallace, J.S.; 285,432 Wallace, J.E.; 294,300,303,404 Wallace, L; 246 Wallace, L.R.; 163 Wallace, S.S.; 469 Wallim, C.W.; 446 Walraven, L; 259,432 Walsh, Q.C.; 163,287 Walter, F.M.; 432 Walter, M.E.; 432 Walters, D.; 302,304 Walters, J.D.; 292,404 Walters, S.C.; 466 Walters, S.A.; 251,294,300 Walters, V.S.; 261,302 Walton, T.P.; 432 Walton, W.C.; 163,350 Waltz, D.G.; 163 Ward, H.; 466 Ward, L.L.; 213 Ward, L.; 432 Ward, R.M.; 404 Ware, J.D.; 404 492 Student and Organization Index Ware, M.K.; 466 Warner, B.S.; 466 Warner, B.S.; 285,432 Warren, B.J.; 232,301,432 Warren, D.G.; 404 Warren, D.; 404 Warren, J.K.; 404 Warren, J.W.; 404 Warren, L.M.; 466 Warren, Y.; 302, 466 Wartschlarger, R.A.; 466 Wash, L.; 432 Wash, V. S.; 186,303 Washington, B.; 350 Wasserman, J.A.; 466 Wasson, J.R.; 432 Waters, D.R.; 466 Watson, C.A.; 292,432 Watson, U.S.; 466 Watson, G.F.; 163 Watson, K.E.; 466 Watson, L.D.; 466 Watson, L.L.; 432 Watt, D.M.; 273,404 Watts, B.J.; 207 Watts, D.L.; 186 Watts, N.T.; 432 Waugh, W.D.; 466 Wayman, W.J.; 466 Weakley, L.B.; 432 Wearen, M.; 241,432 Weaver, J.S.; 208 Weaver, R.S.; 432 Weaver, S.L.; 466 Weaver, S.S.; 466 Webb, CD.; 163 Webb. J.D.; 404 Webb, S.L.; 208 Webb, W.L.; 466 Webber, P.D.; 118 Weber, M.J.: 241,432 Weber, R.T.: 186 Webster, A.L.: 404 Webster, D.; 186,223,259,278, 325,337 Webster, R.P.; 186 Weidinger, B.L.; 466 Weiler, M.R.; 261,432 Weiner, L.E.; 432 Welch, A.M.; 466 Welch, C.S.; 292,302,466 Welch, D.J.; 466 Welch, L.F.; 404 Wellman, M.F.; 261,289,466 Wellman, W.H.; 404 Wells, CD.; 237,404 Wells, D.R.,Jr.; 163,278 Wells, E.; 466 Wells, G.B.; 466 Wells, J.L.; 432 Wells, J.A.; 466 Wells, LA.; 466 Wells, R.; 327 Wells, S.R.; 293,432 Wells, T.L.; 208 Wells, W.J.; 432 Welsh, P.C; 404 Welsh, R.W.; 404 Werner, W.M.; 432 Wesh, P.C; 295 Wesley, D.V.; 163,223,247,259, 278,318,327 Westminster Fellowship; 307 Wesley Foundation; 306 Wesley, H.; 238,244 Wesley, I.J.; 208 Wesley, M.K.; 251,279,302,432 Wesley, M.; 231,246,251 Wesley, H.; 186 Wesley, W.C; 163 West, C; 404 West, P.A.; 466 Wester, A.; 294 Westerman, CD.; 466 Westman, B.J.; 263,404 Weyrich, S.L.; 432 Whalen, D.; 208 Whalen, L.M.; 213,367 Whaley, M.; 432 Wheeler, A.S.; 163 Wheeler, D.J.; 312,334,432 Wheeler, E.C; 404 Wheeler, G.S.; 466 Wheeler, R.B.; 404 Whipple, R.L.; 469 Whisman, G.R.; 290,466 Whisman, H.B.; 432 Whitacre, M.; 256,297,466 Whitaker, B.J.; 141,164 Whitaker, DC; 404 Whitaker, D.S.; 208 Whitaker, E.,Jr.; 466 Whitaker, E.; 404 Whitaker, G.M.; 300,466 Whitaker, J.C; 466 Whitaker, J.G.; 404 Whitaker, M.L.; 466 Whitaker, P.L.; 432 Whitaker, R.B.,Jr.; 404 Whitaker, R.; 432 Whitaker, R.; 466 White. C.R.; 208 White, C.H.; 432 White, D.R.; 432 White, D.T.; 466 White, E.F.; 466 White, G.E.; 208 White, J.M.; 432 White, J.T.; 432 White, M.E.; 432 White, N.J.; 251,255,286,404 White, P.A.; 466 White, S.K.; 432 Whitehead, E.E.; 164,247 Whitehead, R.L.; 466 Whitehouse, J.E.; 261,289,432 Whitfield, T.J.; 432 Whitney, B.J.; 261 Whitney, J.C; 466 Whitney, J.G.; 466 Whittaker, B.L.; 432 Whittamore, J.A.; 404 Whittington, P. A.; 164 Widener, L.T.; 253,432 Wiesheir, M.J.; 186 Wigginton, D.L.; 341,432 Wigginton, M.L.: 208,234,238, 255,297,307 Wigginton, S.L.; 244 Wiglesworth, J.S.; 432 Wigton, T.L.; 239,432 Wihebrink, J.A.; 260,404 Wilborn, S.; 239,251,252,279, 432 Wilburn, R.G.; 294,299,404 Wilcox, J.R.; 404 Wiley, G.C; 432 Wilham, K.Y.; 404 Wilkerson, W.M.; 300,466 Wilkerson, D.K.; 466 Wilkerson, D.J.; 466 Wilkirson, D.J.; 404 Willaman, L.A.; 466 Willey, F.J.; 466 Williamann, J.R.; 432 Williams, A.; 466 Williams, B.; 404 Williams, B.K.; 466 Williams, B.L.; 208 Williams, B.L.; 466 Williams, B.J. Ill; 469 Williams, CD.; 432 Williams, C.J.; 279,404 Williams, D.; 404 Williams, D.W.; 466 Williams, D.L.; 404 Williams, D.L.; 239,280,432 Williams, D.W.; 466 Williams, E.J.; 466 Williams, E.C; 466 Williams, E.R.; 186 Williams, H.D.; 303,467 Williams, J.P.; 404 Williams, J.M.; 164,302 Williams, J.E.; 404 Williams, K.L.; 289,467 Williams, L.H.; 363,4 05 Williams, M.R.; 469 Williams, P.A.; 432 Williams, P.A.; 432 Williams, R.C.; 405 Williams, R.L.; 405 Williams, S.L.: 405 Williams, S.A.; 467 Williams, T.A.; 432 Williams, T.J.; 467 Williamson, C.A.; 467 Williamson, G.R.Jr.; 405 Williamson, P.K.; 282,301,432 Williamson, R.B.; 259,278,324, 405 Willian, D.R.: 290,467 Wills, J.M.; 259,433 Willoughby. B.J.; 405 Wilms, C; 433 Wilson, A.K.; 208,277 Wilson, C.R.; 405 Wilson, D.L.; 467 Wilson, D.E.; 433 Wilson, E.H.; 433 Wilson, E.: 208 Wilson, E.L.; 405 Wilson, G.E.; 405 Wilson, G.L.; 163 Wilson, G.G. Ill: 303,405 Wilson, J.M.; 308, 405 Wilson, J.C; 467 Wilson, J.A.: 433 Wilson, J.A.; 433 Wilson, K.J.; 289,467 Wilson, K.L.; 300,433 Wilson, K.; 244 Wilson, K.A.; 433 Wilson, P.D.; 405 Wilson, R.C.; 467 Wilson, R.A.; 433 Wilson, S.G.; 314,303,433 Wilson, S.W.; 405 Wilson, T.; 433 Wilson, T.J.; 467 Wilt, S.C.; 302, 405 Winburn, H.J.; 261,289,405 Winburn, W.C; 405 Wingham, E.; 237,405 Winkler, L.E.; 433 Winkler, V.; 467 Winter, S.L.; 164,263 Wira, M.E.; 467 Wirth, CM.; 433 Wiseman, W.C; 467 Wiser, G.W.; 405 Wisowaty, M.A.: 433 Witaker, B.J.; 164 Withers, D.H.; 405 Witt, C.L.; 433 Witt, J.C; 433 Witt, P.A.; 405 Witt, P.J.: 186,255 Witt, P.A.; 467 Witten, S.L.; 208,238 Wobbekind, J.F.; 164,235,246, 279 Wobbekind, W.E.; 164,229,246, 251 Woftord, L.Y.; 433 Wojciechowski, S.S.: 294 Wolf, H.M.; 241,433 Wolf, P.M.; 467 Wolfe, B.L.; 241,433 Wolfe, D.L.; 300,433 Wolfe, P.K.; 467 Wolford, M.D.; 467 Wolske, G.L.; 433 Wolski, G.: 341 Concerts presented by the Department of Music intensify East- ern ' s cultural atmosphere. 493 After four years of hard work, a graduate finds that graduation becomes a solemn and meaning- ful occasion. Wright, E.P.; 164 Wright, E.A.; 208,265 Wright, G.L.; 467 Wright, G.V.; 433 Wright, J.M.; 164 Wright, J.A.; 291,405 Wright, J.; 433 Wright, L.I.; 311,433 Wright, P.S.; 256,289,467 Wright, S.; 237,251,356,281,405 Wright, T.A.; 467 Wuilleumier, R.M.; 405 Wuilleumier, R.B.; 164 Wurth, D.M.; 405 Wyan, J.K.; 405 Wyan, P.; 405 Wyatt, C.S.; 467 Wood, C.L.; 467 Woodward, R.P.; 405 Wood, C.J.; 467 Woodward, W.A.; 405 Wood, G.F.; 433 Woodworth, K.; 237,273,281 Wood, J.B.; 467 405 Wood, J.M.; 405 Woodyard, W.E.; 405 Wood, M.L.; 433 Woolery, P.D.; 164 Woolum, D.; 208 Wood, R.D.; 302,405 Woodruff, G.H.; 467 Woolery, D.C.; 433 Woodruff, K.L.; 467 Worley, B.A.; 467 Woods, C.S.; 467 Worrell, H.A.; 186 Woods, EX.; 433 Worrell, L.C.; 289 Woods, J.R.; 433 WRA; 300 Woods, J.E.; 433 Wray, E.F.; 405 Woods, J.R.; 433 Wren, C.S.; 277,433 Woods, P.; 467 Wright, B.L.; 467 Woods, S.K.; 405 Wright, C.M.; 405 Woodside, D.L.; 467 Wright, D.F.; 467 Wyatt, G.E.; 405 Wyles, P.A.; 164 Wynn, J.L.; 467 Wynn, N.J.; 467 Yacabone, K.; 286,296,433 Yaden, D.G.; 467 Yamakawa, T.; 213 Yarberry, G.D.; 164 Yates, C.A.; 433 Yates, R.S.; 257,296,301,433 Yates, T.D.; 467 Yavelak, D.J.; 433 Yaw, B.S.; 237,405 Yeager, B.J.; 433 Yeager, D.E.; 467 Yeager, L.D.; 467 Yeary, D.W.; 433 Yeldell, S.B.; 467 Yelton, C.F.; 83,255,279,328, 334,405 Y.M.C.A.; 260 York, L.E.; 433 Young, B.C.; 467 Young, B.S.; 433 Young Democrats; 301 Young, H.T.; 164 Young, J. A.; 405 Young, M.; 265,405 Young, R.W.; 271,311,433 Young, M.M.; 467 Young Republicans; 302 Young, R.L.; 186 Young, R.M.; 467 Young, V.C.; 208 Young, W.F.; 405 Youtz, R.J.; 433 Zachritz, R.J.; 467 Zambitu, D.P.; 467 Zanone, W.M.; 467 Zeller, F.S.: 164,283 Zepf, J.L.; 405 Zepp, F.K.; 237,260,273,278, 405 Zerhusen, J.E.; 296,433 Zeter, C.G.; 405 Ziegler, E.M.: 433 Zimmerman, N.F.; 469 Zimmerman, R.G.; 433 Zimmerman, S.A.; 213 Zimmerman, W.H.; 405 Zureich, H.,Jr.; 405 Zureich, H.; 237 Zweig, S.A.; 467 Zwick, R.A.; 467 Zwick, W.C.; 293,341,467 494 In Memonam The career of a great man remains an enduring mon- ument of human energy. The man dies and disap- pears, but his thoughts and acts survive, and leave an indelible stamp upon his race. — Samuel Smiles Jane Campbell Associate Professor of Music Carl Woods Assistant Professor of Education L. G. Kennamer, Chairman Department of Geography and Geology Goodbye Roark 8 To the students of Eastern Kentucky University: This book is dedicated to you, and to the first year of our University. As weeks pass into months and months into years, it is our hope that its cherished memories will be continuously rewarding. From the early stages of inception, editing the book has stretched into hours of planning and prepa- ration which have resulted in a students ' view of University Life 1967. We humbly accepted the task of capturing moments of diversity. Combining these unique moments, we present the 1967 Milestone. We use this opportunity to give our special thanks to the following: — To each of the section editors, who sacrificed and gave of their time and loyalty to transform ideas into reality. — To the staff of the 1967 Milestone, who faithfully labored at even the most menial task. — To Mr. Don Feltner, whose encouragement and advice stimulated morale. — To a gracious Southern ge ntleman, Harrell Brooks, representative of Foote Davies. — Mike Coers, University Photographer, for color on pages 1, 4, 9, 12, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 48, 49, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 87, 215, and for selected black and white feature photos. -Rob Kumler, Photographic Editor, for color on pages 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 1 1, 12, 13, 14, 15, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 48, 49, 215, and for selected black and white feature photos. -Chuck Saalfeld for selected black and white fea- ture photos. -Dave Rains for selected black and white feature photos. -Eldon Phillips for color on pages 10, 214. -Dick Craft, Osborne Photo Lab, Cincinnati, for class pictures; for color on page 21. -John F. Mullaney, Osborne Photo Lab, Cincin- nati, for photographic services. -The Lexington Herald and Leader for selected black and white photos on pages 44, 159, 257, 342, 343. -The Courier Journal for selected black and white photos on page 346. -To Kem Manion and Linda Ward, Co-Editors of the 1966 Milestone, whose continued standards of excellence set the pace for the 1967 Milestone. Ann Scott Marsha Scott Richard Eads 496 To the needs of the University Few events are of signal importance to merit a spe- cial presentation of this nature. The 1966 Milestone chose to present the highlights of Eastern ' s recogni- tion of university status in this manner. The editors of the 1967 Milestone wish to salute Eastern Ken- tucky University and its academic pulse — the new John Grant Crabbe Library. Serving as the major instructional nucleus of the Eastern campus, the library, dedicated in formal ceremonies on January 6, 1967, represents a mile- stone in Eastern ' s history and opens the doors to a new dimension of higher education. A vast store- house of knowledge, it is both the literal and figura- tive heart of the University. The far-sighted decision for expansion reflected administrative cognizance of the need for rapid growth in accordance with a projected increase in enrollment. A spirit of awareness that the pulse of the institution must provide intellectual guidance motivated the establishment of the Library Commit- tee in 1963. The Library Report, an outgrowth of the committee, supplied illuminating insights into the necessity for immediate implementation. Thus, an entirely new concept became reality. From here, the light of knowledge could disseminate like a never-ending beacon, carrying with it the prestige of Eastern Kentucky University. 11 1 1 1 1 m  I Theme ideas in this special report are taken from The Dedication by Mr. William L. Keene, Professor-emeritus of English. To a balanced sense of tradition and change . . . Less than five months after the doors of Eastern Kentucky State Normal School were opened, a collection of 300 books was placed in an old building that was used to store baled hay. Miss Ada Barter was hired as the first librarian at a salary of $40 a month. Her duties included firing a pot-bellied stove that provided heat for the small building. Window space offered enough natural light by day. but a lack of adequate facilities prevented the library from staying open at night. In 1907 the Board of Regents made its first library appropriation — S500. In 1918 the library was moved to the Cammack Building. Less than six years later, the original John Grant Crabbe Library was built to accommodate 200 students. The library holdings had grown from the original 300 to 16.854 volumes. And so it was; as Eastern grew, so did its library. A hayloft had pro- vided the seed for this cultivation. Now. nearly six decades later, an ultra- modern storehouse of knowledge stands as a monument to past achieve- ment and a cornerstone of future potential. . v - he first library, 1907-18 The original John Grant Crabbe Library, 1924-65 To intellectual challenge . . . Formal dedication ceremonies, the hour of honor for the John Grant Crabbe Library, served not only as the consecration of an edifice, but as a means by which it was propelled into fulfillment of its destiny. In a litany expressing this purpose. The Dedication, M r. William L. Keene. Professor Emeritus of English, stressed that a library must stir and guide the questing mind. Issuing a challenge, Francis L. Dale charged the University community to use this Library as a place to absorb and understand the intri- cate issues of our time and then learn to deal in terms of complexities. The library is neither an archives nor a place for conformists. Rather, it is a continuously growing garner of knowledge. Francis L. Dale, publisher of The Cincinnati Enquirer, delivered the dedicatory address, If This Side Is Up. Faculty regaled in their academic robes to form the procession. Above: Modern equipment such as the microfilm reader-viewer is provided to aid the students in research and study. Below: It is not uncommon to see so many people meet in one place quietly pursuing one goal — to learn. To serving reading demands of today and tomorrow . . . An educational edifice dedicated to cultiva- tion and improvement, the Eastern library is designed to provide accommodations for more than three thousand students simul- taneously. Eventually, the full air-condi- tioned structure will house more than a half-million volumes. Operating on a budget of $482,770 for the current academic year, this vast athe- naeum covers 147,780 square feet. Con- temporary design, flavored with Italian renaissance influences, make it a hallmark in architecture as well as education. Its interior incorporates over 1,000 stack sec- tions, plus technical rooms, periodical rooms and reading sections, including the valuable Townsend Collection in the Kentucky Room. Designated as one of two official de- positories in the Sixth District for United States documents and publications, this giant structure accents the drive toward academic excellence that permeates the life of Eastern today. The J. T. Dorris Museum, once housed in the Uni- versity Building, will be relocated on the fourth floor of the library, allowing students an opportunity to step into the past from the future. . . . No oak tree holds its leaves unless its roots are deep and strong. Thus, it seems fitting that the very magnitude of this edifice be- fore us, holding within its walls the interleaved knowl- edge of the ages, reflects not only the factual accomplish- ment of a new age, but also the soaring imagination of the man whose name it bears. ... If, in the words of Thomas Carlyle, ' The true University of these days is a Collection of Books, ' then this library is not merely the monument to a man, or even the fulfillment of his plans. It is more than these. It is the heart of this viable university. It is a living testament to the light of a great man ' s vision, and to that of his successors. — From A Living Testament H. Edward Richardson Chairman, Department of English IH Wci2 8gm ? S!is : ; -. i! ■- . Jt$M, „_ __