Eastern Kentucky University - Milestone Yearbook (Richmond, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 624 of the 1972 volume:

— — ri KENTUCKIANA John Wilson Townsend Room KASTEKN KKNTUCKYUNIVKHSI IV RICHMOND Hill 1 J liNIIKKY fr ' V i „ _„ .... liV ' 1972 MILESTONE Eastern Kentucky University Richmond, Kentucky Volume 49 w X I oc os d M50 The Year of The Building Boon MILESTONE 3 o o k 4 f; Ok 4 MILESTONE Building was no new thing to Eastern Kentucky Univer- sity. More than a decade of feverish construction was the heritage of the University as it entered 1971-72. This tradi- tion of a developing campus was continued at no less a pace during the year, exposing all to the increasingly familiar sights of hardhats. structural steel, building forms, and frenzied workman. But, it was in this year that Eastern sur- passed her previous history of expansion with the realization of years of dreams and plans. MILESTONE 5 There was a marked difference in the building of this and past years. For, within an area one-hun- dred yards in length, on the site of an old football field, three build- ings were completed that, for the first time since the first couple strolled through the ravine, changed the center of campus lif e. Three buildings, which fused with the ex- periences of the year, emerged with unsurpassed significance. The East- ern building boom had become the building boon. Hi % --ajs - st 6 MILESTONE •■■iBIim ' f iB • ■ • . To- •-■ .4 1, As the year unfolded, the campus population witnessed the fulfillment, dedication and utilization of a triad of structures aimed at serving dis- tinct, yet interrelated, needs of the University community. Within the confines of a new plaza stretched academic, social, recreational and spiritual facilities that within a few short months became landmarks rivaling nearby Daniel Boone and the Student Union Tower. 8 MILESTONE J I H H Elill VV fl P MILESTONE 9 The fruition of a half decade of dedication and vision, the Chapel of Meditation became a reality. A gift to Eastern from those who love her, it was jewel-like, vibrant with the physical warmth of wood carvings and glowing stained glass panels. An aura of color imparted a manifestation of the high pur- pose symbolized by the Chapel, the hub of plaza involvement. MEDITATION CHAPEL eastern Kentucky university 10 MILESTONE MILESTONE 11 12 MILESTONE 1 1 : 1 II 7 1 II l 1 ■ I 1 ■MMl I L Seemingly distinct and apart to itself, yet an integral part of the whole, soared the monolithic Memo- rial Bell Tower. Standing in honor of Eastern students who have given their lives in their country ' s service, the Tower rang in a new spirit at the be- ginning of 1972, as it began to forever call daily to mind those of fortitude and clear purpose. MILESTONE 13 MM ..... ■ - 14 MILESTONE January brought the new year and the opening of the Powell Building, a new University Center harboring dining, recreational and other long- anticipated additions to University life. From the first day, these new corridors resounded with the in- tensity of hundreds — student voices at study, leisure and living. MILESTONE 15 Within the maze of the University Center nestled a new, unchallenged gathering place, the grill. Paneled in wood weathered on campus farm- yards, this facility became an intro- ductory ground to people never known although seen each day. Small worlds and circles of friends often touched and joined, offering a glimpse of some unknown, previously un- named individual. Cfy LIFE JlfLUNC 16 MILESTONE MILESTONE 17 18 MILESTONE After months of covetous eyeing, seeing the buildings grow, iron railings ruling the area, and cement grabbing footsteps, the reward proved to be unbounded. New academic, recreational and spiritual offerings neatly tucked in a hundred yards of long-contemplated dreams. What for? People. People of a variety of experience and background, bound by the common bond that is Eastern, now sat upon their cement thrones after watching others building for them and for those yet to come. MILESTONE 19 1 2- f -•  A •■3 r Mt . I I M. : -i ' tvSMii ' l ' iSifc £ - c -- ? ; E ' ■ ., : ' ■ ; ' . V ' - ' ' ! 1 - • . ' r ' ' ' .■ j «% .41 - «$?- V • ? CONTENTS oreword . . Jniversity Life icademics . . Honors .... thletics . . . Jrganizations Jlasses of 1972 Jnderclasses n Memoriam . . , . .24 . .126 . .194 . .226 . .286 . .400 ndices and Directory 560 . .604 pecial Report 607 Pjj StTgfes j •U r M • Record Numbers Enroll For Fall Semester The 1971-72 academic year began not unlike previous years, but with one major difference. It was the big- gest. A record 10,171 students regis- tered for on-campus classes, and vir- tually all of them — or so it seemed — arrived on campus the same week- end in August with most of their worldly possessions. If the registration of underclassmen seemed less hectic, even in the face of record enrollment, it was for good reason. Some 1,182 new freshmen, about half of the total, had registered during special preregistration and orientation earlier in the summer. Begun as a pilot project in 1970, the pre-registration was in its first year of full-scale operation. Registration itself was routine with its line-standing, ID photographs, etc., a necessary prelude to a new year. 26 UNIVERSITY LIFE UNIVERSITY LIFE 27 Chi Omega Triumphs In Powder Puff During registration week, Kappa Delta Tau again played in the annual powder puff football game. For ' 71, their chal- lenge went to Chi Omega. Sigma Nu took over the sponsorship of the event. Fresh- men, sophomores, juniors and seniors all gathered to watch the girls battle it out under the hot sun. As the afternoon wore on and the girls exhausted their energy supplies, Chi Omega emerged victorious, with a final score of 42-0. Top Left: Brenda Reiter of Chi Omega battles for possession of the ball as teammates gather. Center: Prior to the kick- off Kappa Delta Tau and Chi Omega size each other up while planning for a victory. Right: With a flick of the wrist and a pull at the flag a KDT tackles this fleeing Chi-O. 28 UNIVERSITY LIFE Top: Mary June Brunker of Chi Omega rests for a moment as she decides her next play. Left: KDT ' s rush for a second-half 15 yards, imposing a brief scare on Chi Omega. Above: JodyCavalierslylyplans thenextKDT onslaught. UNIVERSITY LIFE 29 Top: Barbara Buck cycling for Theta Chi whizzes past (he judges ' table as she begins her final lap. Above: Even at a stand-still, this bicycle wheel hints of motion and energy. Right: Helpful people are always appreciated; here, a Theta Chi saves the day for tricycle entrant, Karrol Guy, in need. 30 UNIVERSITY LIFE Vibrant Fall Color Captured in Activity Activities filled the weekends in the fall. Some were remembered and others, less publicized, drifted to the depths of memory banks. The move- ment and color that always charac- terize the fall were captured in the ac- tivity of the speeding two-wheelers of the DU Bike Race. Left: Kappa Alpha Theta Donna McGinnis reigns as Bike Queen. Below Left: Friendly faces and cheers give strength to the tiring riders. Below: One of the organizers of the yearly event, Jerry Scaringi, oversees the bike race. UNIVERSITY LIFE 31 i Richard [ H.Wagner , 1 cs,iBvironment .EnviM anf j[ Man Richard H.Wagner Environ and Man lichard {.Wagner ronment '  • % %jyr r , ■ «•■ ■ SUf- -dh ils fs n i Book Store Offers Life ' s Little Necessities Every year, about the same time, every- body heads for one place with only one thing in mind. The place is the bookstore, and the thought is How much will they cost this semester? The bookstore, though it may not have seemed so at the end of each sem- ester, was one of the students ' best friends on campus. It offered required texts, class materials, and many essential items such as incense, candles, and most importantly, TV Guides. After all the hunting and searching, students must all wait those never-ending lines. UNIVERSITY LIFE BOOK STORE 33 For those without access to a refrigerator, the window ledge offers a convenient cooler . Food In Dorms Illegal, Inevitable Nearly everybody did it. A few got caught. Those few had to pay the pen- alty, but for those sly enough, oppor- tunity presented itself for real home-cooked meals. When the funds ran low, a can of soup was a cheaper way to a balanced diet. Many rooms had suspicious-looking towels draped over oddly shaped boxes. What could they have been? ... A refrigerator? A quick and easy way to breakfast is to keep it in your room. 34 UNIVERSITY LIFE Hectic Mornings Start Class Days Early morning classes meant even earlier showers, which meant waking up before you really wanted to. After the shower, the pleasure awaited of standing in line for a sink. Girls had the advantage of performing certain chores the night before, but they, too, rose early to comb out their hair and apply their make-up. Left: Before settling down to a night ' s sleep, freshman Sally Munson rolls her hair in preparation for the next day ' s classes. Below: Mornings bring crowded sinks. Janet Combs is a picture of concentration as she studies in the solitude of her room. 36 UNIVERSITY LIFE .ove Study Habits Vary With Students After each day of classes, students had to start studying for the next. And, study habits varied with almost every student. Some seemingly took time out only to eat and sleep. Others didn ' t study at all; some didn ' t have to, some didn ' t want to. Denise Ormes (left] and Lynn Maley (below] find (hat their beds offer a comfortable place to do their home- work. Bottom: Caught in the reflection of her dresser mirror. Connie Lovelace does a bit of final reviewing. -ikH 4 UNIVERSITY LIFE 37 Exhausted Students Seek Relaxation After a hectic day of classes, stu- dents unwound in various ways. While many spent their leisure time in the new University Center shooting pool, bowling, or playing a quick game of football, others found ways to relax in the privacy of their dormitory room. Some slept, some watched television, and others just sat around and talked to friends. Drab walls may be made interesting, if not attractive, with colorful posters. Some male students provide some of their own furniture to make life in the dorms a bit more pleasant. Right: Rusty Fitzpatrick relaxes in front of his television after classes. 38 UNIVERSITY LIFE Jane Ralliff spends her spare time knitting herself a sweater. Weight-watching is an essential pastime of these and al other women. UNIVERSITY LIFE 39 Student Affairs Organize Activities A new program of coordinated dormitory activities highlighted residence hall living. Directed by Miss Mary Glass and Mr. Ben Nankivell, activities were initiated that stu- dents participated in throughout the year. Included were coffee houses, folk sings, arts and crafts classes, movies, and several dis- cussion groups. Not only did activities take place in the dorms, but also trips were taken to go ice skating, horseback riding and to the Barn Dinner Theater. Many students participated, in the arts and crafts classes held in McGregor Hall ' s date lounge. 40 UNIVERSITY LIFE Left: Steve Lewis pauses during his performance at a Todd Hall Coffee House. Below:Local bands perform at dorm dances. Students play a quick game of ping pong in Martin Hall Recreation Room. UNIVERSITY LIFE 41 Brockton ... ' A Place To Call Home ' For many of Eastern ' s married students, Brockton was a place to call home . Life was simple at Brockton. Although there wasn ' t much time for social life, due to work or study, Brockton residents occasionally had get-togethers with their neighbors for dinner or to play cards. Theresa Gray, like many married women, spends much of her time on the phone. Gina. the Gray ' s eight-month-old daughter, trys to help her father do his studying. 42 UNIVERSITY LIFE Hfl E ' K. |fr H E m ' it i l HgK] H rj k Left: The Gray family lives in their own trailer parked in Brockton Trailer Court. Above: Tevis takes time from his studies to play with his daughter, Gina. Below: Sales parties are one of the recurring social events for the women at Brockton. UNIVERSITY LIFE 43 Students assist each other during drafting classes. Student teacher Katie Short patiently answers questions asked by her students. A ceramics student works diligently over his pottery to form the proper shape. 44 UNIVERSITY LIFE After The Hassle, Classes Begin After the lines and waiting of regis- tration and book buying and getting settled in their living quarters, stu- dents turned to the routine of class- work. Eastern students went to classes daily, each pursuing his own schedule of morning or afternoon classes, on a Monday-Wednesday, or Tuesday- Thursday class pattern which he at- tempted to manipulate for the maxi- mum of free time. Much time is spent practicing figure drawing techniques. Students actively participate in customary folk dances in a co-educational physical education class. UNIVERSITY LIFE 45 The library provides the solitude needed for undisturbed study. Library Provides Student Necessities The library provided almost un- limited facilities and resources which aided students in acquiring their edu- cation. Students could obtain the assistance they needed by using the learning resource center, dial acess, instructional media, and the law library. Those interested in looking at artifacts from the history of the coun- try found pleasure by browsing through the museum. Students use the learning resource center for aid in stu- dent teaching. 46 UNIVERSITY LIFE Above: |imm Johnson checks out books at the circulation desk. Left: Freshmen soon learn that the library offers the best place for study. Below: Students complete book cards before going to the checkout desk. UNIVERSITY LIFE 47 Bikes Sweep Campus With the fad of bike-riding spread- ing over the nation, Eastern students were not left behind. From the start of the year bikes were a familiar sight on the EKU campus. Students living on- and off-campus found them to be a cheap and quick means of transpor- tation, regardless of the weather. 48 UNIVERSITY LIFE UNIVERSITY LIFE 49 Sandy Moermond and Roger Miller compete in a game of foosball. Game Room Holds Suitcasing Students For years, Eastern had been labeled a suitcase college because of the number of students going home on weekends. Their traditional excuse had been that there was nothing to do on campus. The opening of the game room in Pow ell University Center killed this excuse. The game room had 12 bowling lanes, and in an alcove were tables for billiards, bumper pool, and foosball. In a quiet room there are tables where stu- dents can play cards. Because of the crowded conditions, Christy Vanderpool and Jerry Phillips wait for a pool table. 50 UNIVERSITY LIFE msm m 1 Bp |S En fl i 1 Hi i UNIVERSITY LIFE 51 Eyes have a language all Iheir own in the grill where sometimes boys watch girls, and girls watch boys, and many times silent mes- sages are quite eloquent. Lines of students crowd the cafeteria and grill of the University Center shortly after the new food service facilities opened. Students Form Endless Lines, Lines, Lines . . . Line standing was a major part of Uni- versity life, as students gathered to wait their turns for many necessities, including food. The new Powell Building featured more serving lines than the old Student Union, but the larger crowds attracted by the new- ness, and more attractive surroundings, of the University Center offset the ability to serve more students faster. UNIVERSITY LIFE 53 . . . But, Even Lines Have Faces 54 UNIVERSITY LIFE UNIVERSITY LIFE 55 Fickle Climate Adds To Infirmary Load Kentucky ' s predictably unpredictable climate and the winter ' s influenza epidemic resulted in booming business for the Student Health Service. Students who rushed the season during some unseasonable warm spells, or who experienced illnesses ranging from colds to homesickness sought the services of the medical staff which kept a 24-hour vigil. Top: During the flu season, a student sits waiting the verdict of the thermometer. Above: A Student Health Service nurse helps a student register for treatment. Right: A recuperating patient rests in one of the infirmary beds available to persons with short-term illness. 56 UNIVERSITY LIFE Materials necessary for operating the Student Health Service include health records (left) on all EKU students and (above) paraphenalia for examination and treatment. UNIVERSITY LIFE 57 Information Programs Center on Drug Abuse The national issue of drug abuse was the object of concerted information programs at Eastern. Project HEAD, dormitory interest and discussion groups and informational skits were all part of a self-education pro- gram operated by students. Drug use was not a wide-spread campus problem, but Eastern did have an apparent small percentage of users, some of whom were arrested during the year. The largest drug find of the year was a cache of drugs confiscated by local authorities in a farm- house occupied by students. 58 UNIVERSITY LIFE Top: Model Laboratory School students prepare a drug information kit which was displayed in area schools. Above: An overflow crowd watches one of the student-produced drug education skits. Top: Students perform one of a series of drug education skits presented during the year. Above: Joyce Albro leads a discussion at a meeting of the drug information group, Project HEAD. UNIVERSITY LIFE 59 Karrol Guy concentrates on her etching during graphics class while using a dri-point needle. 60 UNIVERSITY LIFE Visiting Artists Display Techniques Art had different meanings to dif- ferent people. To some, art was un- usual, yet beautiful sculptures. To others, it was the results of a skillful brush stroke on canvas. And to still others, it was a masterful etching. Culture was made evident on cam- pus by the visitation of several artists. These artists included painters, sculp- tors, and photographers. Left: Robert Lockhart. visiting sculptor, discusses his sculpture of a Viking warrior. Below: This piece of art calls for inspection from all angles. UNIVERSITY LIFE 61 Center Board Sponsors Lectures, Fine Arts The University Center Board ' s Lecture Series was off to a flying start with Alvin Toffler ' s appearance in October. Toffler ' s book FUTURE SHOCK had been among the best-sellers for a long time and was on the required reading list for many classes. Tof- fler was followed in November by Julian Bond. Bond spoke forcefully concerning racial relations and also stressed the college student ' s responsibility to use the vote wise- ly. The series ended with the appearance of Ralph Nader in April. Nader ' s reputation as champion of the consumer drew a large crowd to hear what he had to say. The Center Board also presented a Fine Arts Series. The Don Cossack Chorus and Dancers performed before a delighted audience in Brock Auditorium. The next highlight of the series was the performance of John Chapped as Mark Twain. Another popular offering was The World of Rod McKuen in January. Georgia Congressman, Julian Bond, speaks to students on their rights and responsibilities as citizens and voters. One member of the Don Cossack Dancers performs a traditional Russian folk dance. 62 UNIVERSITY LIFE Alvin Toffler speaks with a news reporter from WKYT-TV. Left: John Chappell portrays Mark Twain in the production of Mark Twain Tonight . Above: Fans of Rod McKuen listen intently to the readings of his works. UNIVERSITY LIFE 63 When Chicago finally reached the crowd, hands went up clapping the beat. One spectator raises his crutch in the frenzy of the few minutes be- fore the lights came on. Cactus entertains at the first spring semester concert. 64 UNIVERSITY LIFE Chicago Just Comes And Goes Too long awaited, too highly anticipated and so overrated, were just a few of the EKU student com- ments after the Chicago Concert in November. Long- requested of the University Center Board, the group performed before a sell-out crowd of students that had filled dormitories with their recorded music for weeks. But, the night of the concert Chicago didn ' t meet expectations and just went through the motions until the closing minutes of the performance. It seem- ed that the crowd was just beginning to get caught up in the performance when they left the stage. UNIVERSITY LIFE CONCERTS 65 Top left: Karen Carpenter, dramatically backlighted by a spotlight, plays one of (he drum solos that helped make the Carpenters ' con- cert a success. Above, and Top left: Karen and Richard Carpenter sing some of the music that has made the sister-brother act a re- freshing success. 66 UNIVERSITY LIFE CONCERTS Severinson and Carpenters Entertain With Music Early arrival and a day spent on campus helped build a rapport between Doc Severinson and EKU students that carried over into his performance. A well-received seg- ment of his act was the dancing New Generation, which included Severinson ' s daughter. In short, the Johnny Carson Show bandleader made the 1971 Homecoming Concert a big hit. Later in the fall, the Carpenters made perhaps the big- gest hit of all, performing their hits Close to You, We ' ve Only Just Begun, and Superstar, plus other popular music. Top right: Spotlights and moving dancers em- phasize the brilliance of color and sound of Doc Severinson ' s Homecoming concert. Above: Sev- erinson watches the Eastern-Western battle from the sidelines with Skip Daugherty, student organization and activities director. UNIVERSITY LIFE CONCERTS 67 Autumn Lingers As Winter Hibernates Autumn brought a golden burst of outdoor activity to the sun-kissed Eastern Campus which experienced a welcomed reprieve from normality. As in years past, students and faculty looked for excuses to walk through the colorful ravine, radiant with fall colors. Winter ' s delay kept gloves and scarves packed away and gave students time to enjoy the refreshing weather of the fall semester with hardly a snowflake. Above: It was always a relief lo hear a professor announce a fall lecture to be held in the fresh air of the ravine. Below: Sunny days ' shadows lengthened but did nothing to hamper the spirits of stu- dents as fall began to hint of the coming quiet of winter months. 68 UNIVERSITY LIFE Above: Under an umbrella of autumn leaves, students wend their ways to class across picturesque campus walks. Left: Despite the lingering temperate weather, fallen leaves still served as a har- binger of more bitter weather. UNIVERSITY LIFE 69 m m m Look What ' s New! . . . Hot Pants! . . . They ' re Everywhere! As times and new people demanded change and the campus revolutionized its appearance, so did fashion dictate a new look. No matter where you looked, this fall, spring, and surprisingly, winter, there was a girl in those short short-shorts, hot pants. Coeds wiggled to sit properly, squirmed in front of crowds and constantly yanked to keep them where they belonged. But, yet each day of the campus revue of legs featur- ed still another pair of hot pants. UNIVERSITY LIFE 71 1 i tt l V v ■ ■ ft Top left: Omega brother Robert Bell offers venturing students a chance to trust lady luck on the spinning wheel. Center: Patty Fischer hurries her performing Chi O ' s as the show must go on. Above: A gulp of Gator-aid primes a contestant before a gruelling event. Right: Phi Delt Sam Gano strains to reach the finish line in the stilt-walking event. 72 UNIVERSITY LIFE BOG County Fair Features Variety Work, fun and sport themed the day at Beta Omicron Gamma ' s fall BOG County Fair. Students and townspeople alike wandered through the maze booths and tests of skill for just pennies. Not all the events were exhausting as some all- time favorites, such as the checkers tournament, were enjoyed. None- theless, the competitors couldn ' t help feeling the pressure with each participant having plenty of group representation to cheer him on. ., Left : Gi Gi Bradford concentrates setting up her next jump across the checker board. Above: Judy Sullivan winces as another pastry goodie finds its mark in the pie-throw. UNIVERSITY LIFE 73 Jfc ■W frj Right: Sunday afternoons in the fall are normally too attractive to stay inside. Friends often meet on campus and pause to con- verse. Above: Brief moments between classes afford an oppor- tunity to exchange hellos and, sometimes, get a little rest. A colorful swarm of kites fill the air as Kappa Alpha Theta mem- bers celebrate their national affiliation. 74 UNIVERSITY LIFE Autumn Days, Events Draw Students Together The near-perfect weather of a prolonged autumn and the colorful events of the fall semester helped to pull individuals into groups, both large and small. Encouraged by the warm, sunny days that stretched into December, students turned every campus by-way into a meeting place. Football ' s excitement generated the larg- est throngs, as sometimes more than 20,000 fans came to cheer the Colonels, and release the pounding of building tensions by joining in cries of encouragement, victory celebra- tions or the pangs of defeat. Rain falls on a Hanger Field Homecoming crowd as the EKU fans hope for an elusive victory over Western. UNIVERSITY LIFE 75 A Symphony of Color and Sound — Band Day The annual observance of Band Day at- tracted some five thousand high school musi- cians to EKU for the traditional morning parade through Richmond, a frenzied re- hearsal, and the day ' s highlight — a stir- ring halftime performance by the massed bands. 76 UNIVERSITY LIFE BAND DAY UNIVERSITY LIFE BAND DAY 77 78 Homecoming Drudgery Preludes Spectacular Literally millions of napkins, stuff- ed by thousands of numbed fingers, filled the holes in chicken-wire as the 1971 Homecoming parade took shape in a Richmond tobacco warehouse. Companionship and anticipation help- ed make the task of float-construction almost a pleasure, and the annual Is it worth it? question was answered by the crowds who lined sidewalks and perched on walls to enjoy the ef- forts of the behind-the-scene workers. UNIVERSITY LIFE HOMECOMING 79 Crowning, Parade Head Pre-Game Festivities Homecoming at Eastern was, as always, more than a football game. A colorful, Name of the Game parade proclaimed — among other things — that Western ' s Got Cooties. Old grads congregated at the Mary Frances Richards Alumni House, and Presi- dent Martin once again carried out one of his more pleasant responsibilities. And, Queen Marie Covington, like many before her, momentarily forgot her personal mo- ment of glory as the Colonels battled with Western. 80 UNIVERSITY LIFE HOMECOMING UNIVERSITY LIFE HOMECOMING 81 Spirit Survives Rain, Defeat Day-long rains and the heart-breaking loss to Western in an important Ohio Valley Conference game couldn ' t break the Home- coming spirit of Eastern ' s fans. The Colonels lone touchdown sent cheerleaders and spec- tators alike into ecstacy but, despite the 16-7 loss, EKU ' s black Greek organizations still strutted in their annual, post-game Step-in. BynM -St. J | B ' J vlfl ■ IK jm |Ski !► • Lv M If Jr ' is 4 % p ■ i 82 UNIVERSITY LIFE HOMECOMING UNIVERSITY LIFE HOMECOMING 83 1971 Homecoming Queen Miss Marie Covington Reigning as queen over the 1971 Homecoming was Miss Marie Covington, a senior physical education major from Georgetown. Selected as Queen from among 15 finalists by a panel of judges, Marie was a member of the 1970 Homecoming Court and was Miss Photogenic in the 1971 Milestone. She was active in the Health, Physical Education and Recreation Club and a member of the Keith Hall House Council Judicial Board. « NL i i - ' • ■■•■■- i ■ - 84 UNIVERSITY LIFE HOMECOMING UNIVERSITY LIFE HOMECOMING 85 t B .« M5  . ifih c l ' If l ■■■■■ H B H w m m WX BKrli IEMBTpr?Jte ' JB i ttil£ JO ELLEN WESLEY, Sigma Nu HOMECOMING COURT Selected by student vote in a campus-wide elec- tion, this year ' s Homecoming Court was chosen from among 43 organization-sponsored candidates. Picked by a panel of on- and off-campus judges were Queen Marie and her first and second runners-up, Miss Olive Falcone and Miss Frances Adams. GAIL WASSON, Case Hall 86 UNIVERSITY LIFE HOMECOMING BEVERLEY DISNEY, Sigma Chi UNIVERSITY LIFE HOMECOMIXG 87 OLIVE FALCONE, Veteran ' s Club 88 UNIVERSITY LIFE HOMECOMING PEGGY HASKINS, Gymnastics Club UNIVERSITY LIFE HOMECOMING 89 DEBBIE GROVE, Alpha Delta Pi 90 UNIVERSITY LIFE HOMECOMING DEBBIE BEGLEY, Commonwealth Hall CHERYL CLARK, Burnam Hall UNIVERSITY LIFE HOMECOMING 91 CATHIE DAKEL, Pi Kappa Alpha 92 UNIVERSITY LIFE HOMECOMING JUDY SULLIVAN, Kappa Delta Tail SHEA PULLIAM, Sidney Clay Hall UNIVERSITY LIFE HOMECOMING 93 FRANCES ADAMS, McGregor Hall CYNDY HOPKINS, Pershing Rifles 94 UNIVERSITY LIFE HOMECOMING KANDY CLAY, Omicron Alpha Kappa UNIVERSITY LIFE HOMECOMING 95 Claudia Follows Claudia As 1972 Miss Eastern Another Claudia reigns as Miss Eastern! Claudia Cruse wears the crown presented her by Claudia Taylor, the 1971 Miss East- ern, after she (the 1972 Claudia) emerged as the victor at the Miss Eastern Pageant held in early February. With the title comes the distinction of being the University ' s repre- sentative in both the Mountain Laurel Festi- val and the Miss Kentucky Scholarship Pageant. A sophomore agriculture major from Louisville, Miss Cruse was selected from 13 contestants. As her talent, she presented a modern dance number, entitled, Fancy Pants. Claudia is a member of Alpha Delta Pi, the modern dance theatre, a Little Sigma, and a Colonel cheerleader. Her royal court consisted of Miss Lea Bog- gio, first runner-up; Miss Brenda Clark, sec- ond runner-up; Miss Frances Adams, third runner-up; and Miss Debbie Delduca, fourth runner-up. Once again the pageant was jointly sponsored by Interfraternity and Panhellenic Councils. Right: Miss Claudia Cruse begins her reign as Miss Eastern with the traditional walk down the runway. Below: Minutes earlier, Claudia (far right) sits with the other finalists, Debbie Delduca, Frances Adams, Brenda Clark and Lea Boggio, awaiting the judges ' decision. 96 UNIVERSITY LIFE MISS EASTERN ■-J EL F | | J J ■ 1 ml ill 1 T IHIR mLj ., :P Top Left: Claudia answers her question in the final stage of com- petition. Top Right: The winner receives an embrace from first runner-up Lea Boggio. Above: Claudia is swarmed by congratula- tions from other contestants. UNIVERSITY LIFE MISS EASTERN 97 Above: Jamesetta Rozier, excorted by Rodney Bundrent, is named first runner-up at the Miss Black Richmond Pageant. Right: Linda Behanan models her choice of formal apparel. Below: The ten finalists line up for the final judging. 98 UNIVERSITY LIFE MISS BLACK RICHMOND Lauretta Harris Named Miss Black Richmond The night of December 11, beauty and talent filled Edwards ' Auditorium as the 1971 Miss Black Richmond Pageant was held. Twenty-one contestants competed for the honor, and when the judging was complete, Miss Lauretta Harris was named Miss Black Richmond. Miss Harris, a senior textile and design major from Louisville, was active in organizations such as the Home Economics Club, Black Student Union, Textile Club, and was a Kappa Alpha Psi Jewel. First runner-up was Jamesetta Rozier, and Toni Smith was named second runner- up. Both Miss Rozier and Miss Smith are freshmen from Louisville. Left top: Miss Lauretta Harris models her casual wear during the competition. Lef t center: Lauretta, escorted by Harry Simpson, shows her emotions as she is named the winner. Left bottom: Miss Harris is crowned the 1971 Miss Black Richmond by Rebecca Weathers, the 1970 Queen. Below: Well-wishers congratulate Miss Harris on her new title. Even with two at work getting the ice off this windshield proves a job. 100 UNIVERSITY LIFE A Volkswagen wheel feels the immobilization of the ice storm taking on the look of bicycle spokes. Snow Hinders Travel When the dreaded snows finally hit, the campus was briefly blanketed by inches of the flakes. Batteries went dead, car windows seemed to disappear and class attendance often dwindled. EKU students were thankful that the fierce cold and snow lasted for barely two weeks. Cold weather hung on but was tolerable. Left: Snow and ice hampered the sidewalk travelers ' jour- neys to class, and many found class attendance too much trouble to venture out. Below: Eastern ' s drivers are fre- quently restricted to footin ' it when the winter snows freeze. engines. UNIVERSITY LIFE 101 Ceremonies Begin Christmas Season The Hanging of the Greens , held in Walnut Hall, officially opened the Christmas season on campus again this year. Members of the music and speech departments aided in the continuance of the forty-two-year-old tradition. The speaker of the ceremony was the Rev. Shelly Akers of Paris. The annual performance of Handel ' s trad- itional Christmas oratorio Messiah was held for the 40th consecutive year on East- ern ' s campus. Dean Wilder, a professor of voice at Boston University and the New England Conservatory of Music, was the guest soloist and was backed by the 175- me mbers of the Christmas Oratorio Chorus, consisting of Eastern students and faculty and participants from the Richmond area. Dr. David A. Wehr was the director of the program. Dr. Donald Henrickson sings a baritone solo during the perfor- mance of Messiah . The 175-member chorus, backed by the symphonic orchestra, participates in Messiah 102 UNIVERSITY LIFE CHRISTMAS Dr. George Muns, chairman of the music department, directs the choir during the Hanging of the Greens ceremony. Greenery dons the Student Union Building as the Christmas season is officially opened. Left: ferri Sellers, sophomore from Cincinnati, participates in the traditional ceremony. UNIVERSITY LIFE CHRISTMAS 1113 104 UNIVERSITY LIFE Christmas Season Campus Adorns In addition to the traditional Messiah and Hanging of the Greens, the Christmas season was supplemented with gala decora- tions, as students trimmed the campus. Christmas ornamentation took many forms. A tree in front of the Keen Johnson Student Union Building served the University Community, while dormitory resi- dents decorated lobbies, windows and, finally, their individual rooms. L i 105 Two girls find a new prayerful approach to the back-breaking job of writing out a new schedule when classes have closed. 106 UNIVERSITY LIFE REGISTRATION 1 FILL DUT INFORMATION ON BACK OF IBM SCHEDULE CARDS 2 CHECK CLASS CARDS AGAINST SCHEDULE CARD 3 COPY SCHEDULE ON BLUE PURPLE STRIPED CMOS 4 SIGN WHITE OR ORANGE CLASS CARDS • ♦ §T 5 PUT TOTAL HRS ON ALL SCHEDULE CARDS E HAVE ADVISORS SIGNATURE ON SCHEDULE CARD 7 CHECK- DUT WITH GIRLS IN THE HALLWAY 1 «H •-• J January Brings Spring Registration Second semester registration was just one bit less hectic than fall registration. This was due, of course, to the fact that pre-registra- tion lowered the number of students who had to pass through the lines. But, some- how, to the participants it didn ' t seem any easier. The same problems of closed classes, long lines, and IBM cards were present in full force. However, as always, every student made it through and was ready to begin the classes that had taken so much work to ac- quire. Left: A student pauses during registration to make changes in his schedule. Below: The floor provides both a seat and a desk for fill- ing out IBM cards. 107 One Week of Complete Ice Covers E.K.U. ■.. ' .Mfc?? :-, :■ .•-;•. ' V-V-i- . ■■■■•■ ' mm , . -.■ ' • • v - ' •■• • .: . ■ . ■ • ' . T ■, .....:-• ' ■ -i • ,: - .- ' ; ■. )-, ' • ' ' i ' i ■■■■: i.i:i ,?■ :;.-■ . v - i ' . ■■ ■■ ' .•■• ■;...• . ' ■ . •• • ■■£ .... ii ,.. ,vgjp, ' V ' i,. v ; ' ; : . ■« • • ' .■ ' ■■ ■..• ' ■,.. j ■ l ■• ■ ■■, v| v w  ; n : , . ,.,..v l ••••. ' ' -j ' - • ' . v ' - ' . ■■■ ' ' ■ L ■ -! ' ! ' ; ' r ' ; r ' ' : . ■ ; ' , ' - ' i ' ■ ' • , ' • ' ■ ■ • - - ' ■ ' • ■ « • ' , .....:r,-.., ' . ' ' ' ' •. ' !.• ' •. ' ■ ' . ' . ....r: ' - ' -■. ' , ; - a f: ' ' ' ' . : .• .--. ' ■ .■ ' ;. ..j ' ■• ' . ■ •- :• ■■ . ..;■;•;.. . :■ ' ' ■-., , ' •. • ' . ■ A-.- ■ ,. ' ■.-■ ' . ■ .. ' ■ ■. ■ ' •.•■ ' ■; : ;V- v-. ■ ' ' ■■ ' ,.;,. - ••..- ' . ' • ' -.. i . ; ■•-. . . :■_ ' •■ ' ■ ■; . ! i . % ' ' jc, t ,y ... . ' . ' ■ ' ' ' .,-V ■■ ' ;■ • 4 I ■ . - . ■ ' .-•■■■ 108 UNIVERSITY LIFE Ifl '  IflL ■IM n SOMW rMi ■ % Eastern ' s commuters from surrounding counties found the collecting ice curtain a tremendous barrier. Left: Long shadows of evening bring stinging chills after late after- noon labs. IWIYERSITYLIFE 109 : : v . s. v iiiipii The monsoon season drenches the campus, and three students show different techniques for traversing a large puddle formed beside the library — gingerly tiptoeing (above left), trying an end run (above), and (top) braving the worse with a splashing dash through the middle. 110 UNIVERSITY LIFE The Rain Comes In Any Season Rain. It seemed to be a daily hang-up with the weatherman, and when it did rain, a rainbow of colors spotted the campus like newly bloomed flowers. Students had dif- ferent feelings about the rain. Some hated it and would not go out in it. Some loved it and loved what it did to beautify the cam- pus greenery. Sometimes a few could be seen running and playing in it. Friendship is sharing an umbrella during a rain storm. Rain or shine, construction workmen keep on the job. UNIVERSITY LIFE 111 112 UNIVERSITY LIFE Ox | { o to «4 El • ' V I V . ' t .■ 4 ■ ' t ■ Not quite warm enough for sleeveless tops and hotpants. Case Hall coeds nonetheless enjoy the first quiet sun. A sure sign of spring is the popular and colorful track shoe. Signs Begin to Appear Promising Warmer Days Kleenex boxes and the infirmary got a workout this spring as students refused to admit it wasn ' t summer yet! Donning their bathing suits, coeds hit the sundeck too soon catching the chilling spring breezes. It may have been a bit brisk, but who needed to wear a jacket to the grill? Spring was coming. The signs were around. Trees, grass and vines turned a never-to-be-for- gotten shade of green. A rainbow of colors walked the campus trails adding to the joyous feeling in the air. Once again groups gathered outdoors to converse. And, of course, the magic of spring drew together boy and girl. The first warming days signaling the end of winter turn the fancies of young men (and women]. UNIVERSITY LIFE 113 Martin Hall Opens Casino One of the more spectacular dorm activities of the year was Las Vegas Night. Held in Martin Hall cafeteria, the games permitted students to legal- ly win a pile , of play money, that is. Students participating in Las Vegas Night played a variety of games in- cluding Black Jack, Wheel of Fortune, Roulette, and Craps. Students participating in Las Vegas Night attempt to beat the house. 114 J Students play odds on the wheel of fortune. UNIVERSITY LIFE 115 • • Tell-tale signs of spring and warm days are first noticed by the cut-offs, sandals and knit tops donned by coeds. Center: Relief from the stifle of the University Building frequently comes when a class meets outdoors. Even the blue-jean crew is forced to admit the weather calls for cooler attire. 116 UNIVERSITY LIFE Profs Move Classrooms Outdoors to Breathe How many times did students ask if going to class was too much bother on those beauti- ful spring days? The hassle of getting ready for the day ' s academic life was sometimes a struggle. The call of the sundecks was too much for sun worshipers to turn down. The tennis courts held a special magnetic field for the sports minded. Those that made it to the high-noon brain drainers found it a necessity to wear the coolest clothing possible. Survival came to many when classes met outside in hopes of catching the refreshing spring breeze. Art students find new ideas with the refreshing atmosphere of an outdoors workroom. UNIVERSITY LIFE 117 Construction workers are a familiar sight on Eastern ' s campus. Here work progresses on the Jane F. Camp- bell Building, a new fine arts facility. a a sa araa 118 UNIVERSITY LIFE Campus Construction Program Continues Construction was present on campus in various phases of completion. The William A. Wallace Building was opened at the be- ginning of the fall semester although it was several weeks before the building was en- tirely finished. Students became accustom- ed to attending classes in rooms smelling of paint, or to a workman walking in halfway through a class. The beginning of spring semester was marked by the opening of the University Center. The Chapel of Meditation was finished as the year closed. The break- ing of ground for the Jane F. Campbell Build- ing shifted construction to a new area of the campus. Projected opening date for this Fine Arts Building has been set for the fall of 1973. President Martin and Superintendent of Public Instruction Wen- dell P. Butler break ground for the new Jane F. Campbell Building. A honeycomb of pipes await installation as construction continues. UNIVERSITY LIFE 119 Lazy April Days Draw Students to Ravine Occasionally, the ravine was more than a place of solitude for study or casual con- versation. It was a popular setting where stu- dents gathered for all-campus meetings to discuss such national topics as ecology and peace, as well as the never-tiring campus question of dorm hours. Sometimes the Greek fraction of the University met to initiate a week of Song Swap and Greek Week activity. Area clothing merchants sponsored fashion reviews with Eastern stu- dents as the models and political parties campaigned with the challenge many times coming from a hired band drawing listeners to sit and stay awhile. While (he greening ravine collects thirsty students interested in ecology and sun-bathing, campus trash cans bulge with empty cups. 120 UNIVERSITY LIFE Top: A studying barefoot coed, propped leisurely under a shade tree, takes full advantage of springtime. Left: A student treks back to her dorm after class. Above: Shade-seeking becomes an activity of students looking for a spot to cool off. UNIVERSITY LIFE 121 Final Weeks Provide A Myriad of Activity .;,.: •£ Top: A student studies in the solitude of a campus maple ' s shade. Above: A strolling student is reflected in an auto mirror. Right: A couple talks in one of the campus ' secluded areas. 122 UNIVERSITY LIFE Sunbathing and watching outdoor athletic events are popular spring pastimes. UNIVERSITY 123 Spring Unfolds Activity As the ice and snow finally gave way to breezy afternoons under the sun, Eastern came to life. Most activity centered around the main events such as the Kappa Alpha Old South Olympics and the Sigma Chi Derby. Both offered friendly competition not only to Greeks, but also to interested inde- pendents. Baseball, track and field, tennis, and golf occupied EKU ' s sports-minded. The University Center Board obtained a wide variety of entertainment favorites, and spring restlessness caused a majority to pack the auditorium. Besides the mingling around the new University Center, students still sought the old familiar relaxation of the ravine between classes. Right: A Sigma Chi coach helps one of his team members count coins after searching in the pastry mess for points. Below: Friends often gather in the ravine to exchange news and relax from the daily toils of university life. m mm --IB ' !__ I u ■ ■ ir.-iHi ■lei- — Sl ' lffl ' _ ■ ' ■ ' ■ ■m m _ __ •r is =i ■ rm i. ' 1 T ,_ -i i= ' .-■I 124 UNIVERSITY LIFE Degree candidates sit pondering the past four years as speakers, speakers and still one more speaker takes the podium before the endless list of names begins to be called. As Friendships Part, Lives Take Direction More than 2,000 gathered in May, 1972 to receive one of the numerous degrees offered EKU students. Many went on to graduate school pursuing their educations. Some had killed time with small circles of friend s, while others had made the best through a driving purpose towards a goal. Still another faction had whirled in the depths of campus politics attempting to establish unity through communica- tion. There were those that achieved their objective — be it just a degree, a high GP, or a four-year course in life, experience and participation; a few had actually attained the combination of all three. No matter what, each individual left his mark and took his fragment of Eastern along to take a place out there . Four friends stand together for maybe the last time as their fathers capture the moment on film. President Robert R. Martin congratulates one of many receiving degrees as those packed in the bleachers wait to see their friends and relatives cross the stage. UNIVERSITY LIFE COMMENCEMENT 125 V .% ■ I ' .not r. M •ft  (jm «r- mi m I a ink I ■ I ■ Hi 1 uP 1 m i 1 «-T | rJul m ( n w I ACADEMICS .-V A Governor Ford Thrusts Education In Spotlight Kentucky ' s new Democratic governor, Wendell H. Ford, thrust higher education into the spotlight early in his administration which began in December. Aiming for main- tenance of existing programs on Kentucky campuses, the Governor ' s executive budget made appropriations for continuation of col- lege programs with modest increases for inflationary costs. The Governor endorsed legislation in the 1972 General Assembly to revamp the Council on Public Higher Education, give the vote to student members on state boards of regents, and change the status of some institutions within the state. To help offset the loss of state revenue by removing sales tax from food, Governor Ford proposed, in his budget, tuition in- creases by the state higher educational in- stitutions, except the University of Louis- ville. During the campaign, Mr. Ford and his running-mate, Lieutenant Governor Julian Carroll, both made visits to the Eastern campus. Governor Wendell H. Ford succeeded Louie B. Nunn in the Ken- tucky Statehouse in December. THE BOARD OF REGENTS. FRONT ROW: Mr. Marvin Edwards, Dr. Donald Haney, Dr. Lyman Ginger. State Superintendent of Public Instruction; Mr. Earle B. Combs, Mr. William L. Wallace. BA CK ROW: President Martin, Mr. Robert B. Begley, Mr. Henry Stratton, Mr. Gerald May, Mr. Guy Hatfield III and Dr. J. C Powell, board secretary. 128 ACADEMICS ADMINISTRATION Top: Mr. Robert B. Beglev and Mr. Earle B. Combs inspect the floor plans for the Jane F. Campbell Building at a Board of Regents ' meeting. Above: Governor Wendell Ford enumerates his ideas at a high school journalism conference held at EKU. Regents Make Policy, Approve Bond Sales The Board of Regents, the policy making body of the University, experienced an eventful year which saw the completion of six major buildings and numerous other campus improvements, and broke ground for a new fine arts building. The Board also approved Eastern ' s biennial budget which was submitted to the Council on Public Higher Education. Buildings completed and dedicated during the year included the new university center, the Powell Building, the William L. Wallace Building, and the Donaldson Service Com- plex. The Board members, appointed to four- year terms by the Governor, are successful men who have made significant contri- butions in their professions. Student and faculty representatives, elected by their peers, serve as non-voting members. s. ACADEMICS ADMINISTRATION 129 130 ACADEMICS ADMINISTRATION President Martin Directs National Association President Robert R. Martin ' s 12th year as chief executive of Eastern Kentucy Uni- versity was one in which his educational leadership extended to both national and international levels. During the summer, President and Mrs. Martin spent three months in Europe where he studied England ' s so-called red brick colleges, institutions which are similiar in scope and purpose to Kentucky ' s regional universities. In November, Dr. Martin assumed the presidency of the American Association of State Colleges and Universities, an organiza- tion with some 286 member institutions. On taking the helm of the association, Dr. Mar- tin said that the most immediate task of the association concerns itself with the resolution of the financial crisis facing higher education today . Representing the association, Dr. Martin communicated its members ' position on the higher education bill introduced in Con- gress to the sponsor of the legislation. He expressed his dismay that no hard, statistical facts were available upon which to base an evaluation of the legislation and urged Con- gress to remedy the situation. Dr. Martin reiterated earlier statements that institu- tional aid, student aid, and innovative fund- ing must be integral components of any edu- cation bill. On the state level, Dr. Martin joined with the presidents of the other three regional universities — Western, Murray and More- head — in taking the interests of the uni- versities and their stude.nts before the Council on Public Higher Education, and, in turn, to the 1972 Kentucky General Assem- bly. Locally, President Martin maintained the academic and physical development of the University and established committees to study campus governance, and to prepare for the centennial observance and the South- Association of Colleges and Schools self- study, both events scheduled for the 1973-74 academic year. He continued the push for further imple- mentation and expansion of student ser- vices and activities, which were enhanced by the January opening of the Powell Build- ing, the new University Center. Dr. Martin and Earl Roberts, president of the Alumni Association, stand erectly during the National Anthem at the 1971 Homecoming. ACADEMICS ADMINISTRATION 131 Above: Eastern ' s first lady, Mrs. Anne Martin, talks with Regent William L. Wallace at a luncheon given in his honor. Right: Dr. Martin enrolls Mrs. Sue Bohon who pushed the fall semester enrollment past 10,000. Below: Dr. Martin and University of Kentucky basketball coach Adolph Rupp are guests of WEKY Radio announcer Lou Garris at halftime of the Morehead game. 132 ACADEMICS ADMINISTRATION University Center Honors Dr. Powell Eleven years of service by Vice President for Administration, Dr. J. C. Powell, were recognized with the dedication of the Powell Building, the new University Center. In his administrative position, Dr. Powell exercised authority in the fiscal affairs of the University, including direction and super- vision of the Data Processing Center and the campus Safety and Security operation. He also acted as recording secretary at meetings of the Board of Regents. The University ' s fiscal affairs were over- seen by Dr. Powell. One of his major assign- ments was the preparation of the 1972-74 biennial budget request which was sub- mitted to the Council on Public Higher Education. He also has responsibility for preparation of the annual internal budget of the University. Left: Dr. J. C. Powell, Vice President for Administration, speaks at a journalism conference which was held at Eastern. Below: The Powell family lays the cornerstone for the Powell Building in ceremonies which opened the new University Center prior to the beginning of the spring semester. Fall Semester Brings Largest Enrollment The academic year opened with an all-time high enrollment of 10,171 students, and the administration of scholastic programs for this record student body fell under the direction of Dr. Thomas F. Stovall, Vice Presi- dent for Academic Affairs. Available to the enrollment were 61 undergraduate programs, ranging from the traditional specializations in the arts to the professional pro- grams and areas such as law enforce- ment. New facilities were added to the academic program this year. The William L. Wallace Building added classroom and office space for several departments, and included a special education center for exceptional children. Dial Access was made available as a study aid in the library. Ground was broken for another facil- ity, the Jane F. Campbell Building — a fine arts structure. Graduate program development expanded to include master of arts in eight areas, master of science in 11, including new programs in mathe- matics and recreation. Qualitative changes took place within the faculty. More than 40 per- cent of the teaching staff held the doctorate and an additional 21 per- cent had three years or more of graduate study. Vice President Thomas F. Stovall administers the complex academic pro- grams through close and continuous coordination between his office and the college deans and department chairmen. 134 ACADEMICS ADMINISTRATION Dr. Arthur E. Curtis, assistant professor of social sciences, speaks at a meeting of the faculty senate, a body which approves program recommendations that have come up through departmental and college curriculum committees. Mr. Leonard C. Taylor, Registrar, makes a last minute check to insure the correct order of the diplomas at graduation. ACADEMICS ADMINISTRATION 135 New Center Opens Era In Student Life A new era in student life opened this year with the completion of the new University Center. There were also several new pro- grams for students, developed under the direction of Dr. Thomas D. Myers, Vice Pres- ident for Student Affairs. The Office of Student Affairs, through the University Center Board, brought name en- tertainment such as the Carpenters, Chicago, and Smokey Robinson, and lecturers such as Ralph Nader and Alvin Toffler to the campus. A more extensive drive was made for more activities in the residence halls. There were three staff members involved in planned activities such as horseback riding and inpromptu coffeehouses in the dorm recreation rooms. Admissions counselors were added to the staff to interview incoming students and help them with their particular problems concerning housing, finances, and medical papers. Right: Dr. Thomas D. Myers, Vice President for Student Affairs, is responsible for EKU ' s programs of student activities. Left: Mr. Clifford Parsons, a counselor at Ellendale Hall, listens to a student ' s problem. Below: A packed Alumni Coliseum audience hears a concert by Chicago, one of the pop music groups brought to campus by the University Center Board. 136 ACADEMICS ADMINISTRATION Federal Grants Aid EKU Programs Dr. John D. Rowlett, Vice President for Research and Development, worked closely with the administration and faculty in assist- ing the university to receive federal support for a variety of programs. Dr. Rowlett served as the contact person between Eastern, agencies of the federal government, and other organizations. More than 40 separate grants were re- ceived during the 1971 calendar year. Among these were: a nursing education project, funded by the Health Services and Mental Health Administration, to recruit and pre- pare twenty-five students from the Pike County area for service as registered nurses in the new Pikeville Hospital; a grant from the Law Enforcement Assistance Adminis- tration, U.S. Department of Justice, for the development of final plans for a regional Law Enforcement-Traffic Safety Center; a grant from the National Science Foundation ($165,000) to provide for a three-year pro- ject involving the departments of biology, chemistry, geology, and physics; a WHAS Crusade For Children Award of $14,000 to provide scholarships for students in Special Education. The office ' s Division of Institutional Re- search, under the direction of Dr. R. Dean Acker, provided statistical information con- cerning the characteristics of the student body, grade distributions and other areas to help improve services and instruction. Standardized tests such as the Under- graduate and Graduate Record examinations were administered by the office. Above left: Dr. John D. Rowlell packs his brief case for one of his many trips to Washington. D.C. to discuss federal grants with government agencies. Left: Dr. R. D. Acker. Director of Institution- al Research, waits for an answer in his Research in Education class. ACADEMICS ADMINISTRATION 137 New Service Center Opened Two new major facilities to enhance the diverse services provided the expanding campus by the Office of Business Affairs were opened this year — The Donaldson Service Complex and the food service com- ponents of the new University Center. Named for Vice President for Business Affairs, Mr. Neal Donaldson, the service complex consists of the L. O. Martin Build- ing, the Frank Gentry Building, and the John Black Building. The complex was designed to serve the maintenance and storage needs of the campus. Included in the University Center are a 1,000-seat cafeteria and an 800-seat grill, offering both increased services and longer hours. An increase in student, faculty, and staff population broadened the scope of opera- tion in virtually every area of business operations, including accounting, the bursar, buildings and grounds, housing, institutional services, personnel services, purchases and stores, the university store and the uni- versity farm. Right: Mr. Neal Donaldson. Vice President for Business Affairs, is reponsible for a wide range of University financial and service functions. Below: The EKU Bursar, Mr. Bill Stapleton. checks over outstanding accounts due the University. Above: Mr. Donald R. Feltner, vice president for public affairs, oversees the presentation of the Eastern story to the University ' s various publics. Below: Mr. Ron G. Wolfe, associate alumni director, and Mr. Charles D. Whitlock. director of news and publications, discuss the layout of an Alumnus magazine. Public Affairs Ends Chapel Fund Drive Directed by Mr. Donald R. Feltner, the Office of Public Affairs had a full year of special events, highlighted by the com- pletion of the $375,000 Century Fund drive and dedication of the Chapel of Meditation. The activities began early with Progress and Appreciation Day at which the Univer- sity reflected over the accomplishments of the past decade and thanked the people of Madison County and the Commonwealth for their support. Also, there were building dedications which included the William L. Wallace Building, the Donaldson Service Complex, and the Powell Building. Ground was broken for the Jane F. Campbell Building, a new fine arts facility. Public Affairs also coordinated the Restore Fort Boonesborough Dinner in association with the Boonesborough State Park Association to generate interest in the restoration of the historic fort area. Stepped-up activity was also reported by all the divisions within the office. ACADEMICS ADMINISTRATION 139 Programs Initiated To Aid Transition Above: Dr. Clyde Lewis, dean of CUC, and associate dean, Dr. Leroy Barlow, administer the general studies and academic coun- seling programs for lower division students. Below: Major Harley C. Davis discusses military science scheduling with a cadet during fall registration. Central University College, under the direction of Dr. Clyde J. Lewis, this year initiated several new programs designed to assist the students in making the transition from high school to college and from lower to upper division college study. One major innovation was summer orien- tation and pre-registration, held in coopera- tion with various administrative and academic offices. Several hundred freshmen were fully pre-registered for classes, elimi- nating many of the problems and frustra- tions of the first few days on campus normally experienced by freshmen. Some of the requirements in the CUC area underwent substantial changes, including the physical sciences and ROTC require- ments. Under the direction of Dr. Wallace Dixon, General Studies Science Director, science courses were added that did not require a lab. An optional ROTC program for both fresh- men and sophomores replaced the manda- tory system. 140 ACADEMICS CENTRAL UNIVERSITY COLLEGE M E COURSE E MSH SS SCHEDULE MILIM SCIENCE SOPHOMORE MS Above: Freshman Chip Brockman has his schedule card approved by his CUC advisor during registration. Below: Dean Lewis checks with general studies program faculty members as fall classes fill with students. 141 CUC Population Increase Brings Expansion Above: Dr. Bryan E. Lindsay discusses ideas with his humanities stu- dents during a sensitivity session. Below: Using gestures, Dr. Charles Sweet gets an idea on unity across to his English composition class. 142 Left: Dr. Herman S. Bush, chairman of [he Department of School and Public Health, helps a CUC advisee make schedule changes. Above: Miss Kara L. Stone, social studies instructor, reviews her study plan for the day ' s lesson. Below left: Looking up from his paper, a student ponders an examination question. -i ACADEMICS CENTRAL UNIVERSITY COLLEGE 143 CUC Encourages Student Involvement te Above: Hanging onto the edge of the pool, these freshmen rest before swim- ming another lap in GSP 180. Below: GSC students prepare to dissect the fetal pig during lab session. Dr. Wallace C. Dixon, chairman of general studies sci- ences, intently listens during a lecture. Above: Captain James B. Parham entertains questions about map reading during an after-class session. Right: Davis Tindoll shines his brass in anticipation of an inspection the next morning. ACADEMICS CENTRAL UNIVERSITY COLLEGE 145 Dr. William Sexton is the congenial dean of the College of Applied Arts and Technology. Industrial Ed and Tech Take Over Ault Building The College of Applied Arts and Technol- ogy improved and expanded the scope of several of the departments under the direc- tion of Dr. William Sexton, Dean of the college. In the Department of Agriculture there were few changes, but an additional green- house brought the total to three for the horticulture majors. Industrial Education and industrial tech- nology expanded facilities with the renova- tion of the Ault Building for their use. This addition provided not only for woodworking, power, and machinery, but made possible a lab for wood technology. The home economics department added two programs this fall: the interior decora- tion two-year degree program and the inter- ior design four-year program. These two new offerings had substantial enrollments for their initial year. The new baccalaureate degree in Nursing, the Bachelor of Science in Nursing (B.S.N.) was initiated for the fall semester with an enrollment of 82 students. Plans for an im- provement and further development of the nursing program centered around the dream of a new building. For the second year of operation, the Pikeville Model Cities pro- gram continued to function successfully. In Law Enforcement, the two-year pro- gram in Corrections was revised and a graduate area in Criminal Justice was added. Eastern ' s Law Enforcement program was the only curriculum of its type in the state of Kentucky. As a part of the curricula, nine- teen different classes were taught through- out Kentucky as off-campus extension courses. In the Traffic Safety field six course hours joined the graduate offerings for the teach- ing of Traffic Safety classes. Eastern had the headquarters for study and operation of the breathalizer in Kentucky. 146 ACADEMICS APPLIED ARTS TECHNOLOGY Above: Mr. Robert Posey heads Eastern ' s rapidly growing School of Law Enforcement. Below: The Traffic Safety Institute, which administers Kentucky ' s program of Breathalizer training, is directed bv Mr. Leslie Leach. State Operation Housed on Campus The Kentucky Law Enforcement Council, directed by Mr. Robert Stone, was an in- dependent agency of the state government using facilities and services of Eastern for its operations. The Council worked closely with the College of Applied Arts and Technology. It was organized to provide training for all law enforcement officers in Kentucky. The Council began as the Kentucky ' s Peace Officers ' Standards and Training Council which was supported by a federal grant of the Office of Law Enforcement Assistance, and the U.S. Department of Justice. It was formed in 1965 and was the first to use the Law Enforcement Act in the U.S. Mr. Leslie M. Leach, director of the Traffic Safety Institute, an EKU Department, worked with the various aspects of traffic safety concerned with instruction, research, and public services. The state government ' s breathalizer course was offered through the Traffic Safety Institute. This program provided training for state law enforcement officers in the correct operation and utilization of the machine. .wmMCWB Above: The Stateland Dairy Center houses a large herd of dairy cows and a complete milking station. Below right: Working in an agriculture mechanics class, Terry Rowlett, William Leith and Lynn Smith overhaul a tractor engine. Ag Interest Increases Spearheaded by chairman Dr. William A. Householder, the agriculture department widened boundaries covering added fields of interest. Composed of three areas of specialization: agriculture mechanization, ornamental horticulture, and dairy science, the curriculum offered students a variety. Eastern agriculture students utilized the op- portunities with the largest enrollment ever, totaling 186. For the first time, the ornamental horti- culture program offered a course in retail- ing floristry while a new greenhouse was approved that is yet in the architectural planning stages. In February, the department ' s turfgrass program attended the International Turf- grass Conference at Cincinnati 148 ACADEMICS APPLIED ARTS TECHNOLOGY Top left: A horticulture student designs a flower arrangement for a table setting in an ornamental horticulture class. Above: Luther Bramblett, Denny Lane and Dr. William A. Householder chairman of agriculture department, examine and study a pistol from a honeysuckle plant. Left: Number 118, a holstein on the Stateland Dairy Farm, pauses a moment from eating to pose for the photog- rapher. The Eastern herd was one of the nation ' s highest producers of milk and butterfat. ACADEMICS APPLIED ARTS TECHNOLOGY 149 Home Ec Adds Interior Design Degree Headed by Dr. Roberta B. Hill, the Depart- ment of Home Economics expanded and de- veloped its courses lending to a variety of professional positions. The home economics department was divided in five various areas to clarify its specialty courses. These five areas included textiles and design, family life and child development, family econom- ics and management, home economics edu- cation, and nutrition, foods, and food ad- ministration. Added to the department this year were two programs, a two-year associative degree in interior decorating and a four-year degree in interior design. These courses had more than 40 majors for their first offering on campus. In the foods area, courses were added en- abling completion of registered dietician re- quirements. This enabled the students to apply for varied jobs in areas such as hospi- tals, large cafeterias, and food service com- panies. Top right: Susan Schrader, a home economics student prepares a dish for a nutrition course. Above: Waiting anxiously to sample the Christmas cookies are Mrs. Sara Sutton, instructor and Sheila Maggard. 150 ACADEMICS APPLIED ARTS TECHNOLOGY Above: Linda Bentley and another coed place the dishes in the cor- rect place during their six-week stay in the Home Ec house, Turley House. Below: In the child development courses taught in the home economics department, many studies are made of children and their reactions to different situations. ACADEMICS APPLIED ARTS TECHNOLOGY 151 152 ACADEMICS APPLIED ARTS Ik TECHNOLOGY Above: An industrial education student files down a piece of metal for construction of a special project in metallurgy class. Below: As ,1 special project in lithography class, students use precise measurements for their own engraved nameplates. Industrial Ed and Tech Update Courses Designed to prepare students for eventual teaching of industrial orientated courses in secondary school was the objective of the Department of Industrial Education, directed by Dr. Clyde O. Craft. The department updated its courses due to the large number of technical advances in recent years. Changes and additions were made to utilize more modern equipment as well as techniques. A B.S. degree was available after com- pletion of a special type of program for vocationally orientated students in a technical teacher curriculum. Industrial Technology, chaired by Dr. Kenneth S. Hansson, correlated courses with industrial education to enable a wider and more varied course offerings. The Department of Industrial Technology aimed its curriculum to preparing a person for entrance into the technical occupations. An associate degree was also available in this field. ACADEMICS APPLIED ARTS TECHNOLOGY 153 Above: Mr. Hugh M. Byrd lectures law enforcement students on restrictions covering the use of firearms. Left: Edward Froman. a graduate student in Law Enforcement, performs one of the many duties of a security officer, writing parking tickets. Future Policemen Study Law Enforcement As one of the larger and more rapidly growing areas on campus, the School of Law Enforcement increased its enrollment substantially. Directed by Mr. Robert W. Posey, the school prepared students for careers in police work. In order for full development of students, varied courses were offered in organizations, supervision, operation and techniques in law enforce- ment. In the fall semester, a bachelor of science degree in corrections was offered for the first time. This B.S. was in correlation to the two-year associate degree program already offered. On the graduate level, a two year Master of Science degree was available in criminal justice. Also under the direction of Mr. Posey, the Regional Corrections Training Program continued successfully operating during the year serving Kentucky, Tennessee, and West Virginia. 154 ACADEMICS APPLIED ARTS TECHNOLOGY Above: Dr. Vernon S. Stubblefield explains the theory of the floating method to students in law enforce- ment class. Below: Security officers Phillip Meek and Robert R. Mammons, both law enforcement majors, testify on parking violation appeals before Student Court Judge J. C. Boling. ACADEMICS APPLIED ARTS TECHNOLOGY 155 Nursing Enrolls 283 In Five Programs As chairman of the Nursing Department, Mrs. Charlotte Denny administered the five separate programs under her supervision. There were areas in nursing, the associate degree which had an enrollment of 283 and the Bachelor of Science in Nursing, which was a new program initiated in January. Besides these were medical records tech- nologist, and medical assistings which were clinical or administrative in nature. As before, the clinical nursing experience was mandatory. This experience was offered at Good Samaritan Hospital, St. Joseph ' s Hospital, King ' s Daughters ' Hospital, and the Kenwood Nursing Home, giving the students a variety of locations. Special work projects in coordination with the Model Cities agency in Pikeville were available. These programs were aimed at bringing more nurses into the Pikeville area which has few qualified nurses. 156 ACADEMICS APPLIED ARTS TECHNOLOGY Opposite top: Nursing students discuss classnotes and procedures on patient care. Left: La Java Davis and Sharon Carney learn the proper technique to change a bed covering while the patient is still in the bed. Top: Miss Davis reads the blood pressure gauge. Above: Dorothy Epling escorts a patient on crutches learning to manipulate on a broken leg. ACADEMICS APPLIED ARTS TECHNOLOGY 157 Arts and Sciences Gain Programs, Support In the College of Arts and Science, Dean Frederic Ogden ushered in new master ' s degrees and other improvements for the college. There were three new masters in different areas. MA ' s were offered in so- ciology and in education with an emphasis on sociology. Another M.A. program initiat- ed this fall was in education with emphasis on general sciences to help improve teaching in junior high level courses. The music department added a master ' s program with emphasis in the performing arts. Also, there were two new bachelor ' s de- grees. In chemistry, the Bachelor of Arts wa s added requiring 30 hours of chemistry in addition to other courses. The Department of Art began the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree. Under the auspices of the National Sci- ence Foundation, the College Science Improvement Program (COSIP) assisted the biology, chemistry, geology and physics departments. Financial appropriations were made to support and strengthen undergrad- uate and graduate science programs. After a history of three years, the Master of Public Administration had been noted as a success. Faculty members went into government areas such as Frankfort to con- duct classes. In the humanities area, ground was broken for the new Jane Campbell Fine Arts Build- ing. This multi-million dollar building will house all the fine arts upon its completion sometime in 1974. The University theatre will also be moved there. A large art gallery will also be a part of the building. Dr. Frederic D. Ogden, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, discusses ideas with a parochial school publications adviser at a dinner for high school journalists. 158 ACADEMICS ARTS SCIENCES Above: Spotting the sociology department was easy during registration as two faculty members put up the sign. Below: Dr. Murray Walker points out cultural areas of Northern Africa in an introductory anthropology course. r ' j J H Hk Anthropology, Sociology, Philosophy Add Courses Dr. Richard F. Armstrong, chairman of the Department of Anthropology and Sociology developed the curricula more fully in order to provide a greater understanding of the social world and the modern aspects of social work. Anthropology emphasized the uniqueness of races as the American Indian and other native cultures. Sociology had its changes and expansions also. Field studies were opened to sociology and social work majors, which proved to be an invaluable experience for further studies or teaching experience. In the Department of Philosophy, directed by Dr. R. Baine Harris, enrollment ex- panded. Being the smallest department on campus, great strides were made to enlarge the curricula. Some course additions in- cluded studies in Buddism and science provisions. ACADEMICS ARTS AND SCIENCES 159 Art Department Begins Professional BA Dr. Dan N. Shindelbower, chairman of the art department, helped introduce in the fall semester, the Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree. This was the first professional degree in the department. Along with the revised curriculum for the B.F.A. degree more in-depth courses were added. In painting and drawing, media courses were added. The design area began a program to help upgrade art techniques for teaching. The art gallery, directed by Mr. Ron Isaacs, brought in many a varied show for the use and study of real art for the stu- dent. Some of the shows included prints of Jerry Uelsmann, a nationally famous photog- rapher, works of a regionally known sculp- tor, Robert Lockhart of Louisville, and paint- ings from Illinois. 160 ACADEMICS ARTS SCIENCES Above: Peggy Walz studies the facial characteristics of a piece of sculpture on display in Cammack Gallery. Below: A stylized elephant was an attraction at one of the art shows during the year. Mr. Charles Hitner, art instructor, describes the size of an effective margin of color in graphic art. ACADEMICS ARTS SCIENCES 161 Music Department Sponsors Summer Camp Directed by Dr. George E. Muns, the Department of Music grew to an all-time high enrollment exceeding past enrollments by twenty-eight percent. To accomodate this enrollment as well as to improve the department, many corrections and revisions were made. At the graduate level, a Master ' s in Per- formance degree program will be offered for the first time during the summer session. A course added to the undergraduate level was Jazz Improvision which attracted a large enrollment the first time it was offered. As the second largest state music program and one of the most highly recognized in the mid-south, the department offered special- ized programs to other institutions as a professional service. The department also provided music programs for numerous functions throughout the year. For the thirty-seventh consecutive year, the nationally recognized Stephen Collins Foster Music Camp will be held this summer on the Eastern campus. Members of the faculty helped to break ground last fall for the Jane F. Campbell Building for fine arts. Twenty-two practice and several performance rooms are to be included in the new facility. Through a door window in the Foster Music Building, violin stu- dents are seen practicing under the direction of the teacher. Right: |im Whitaker pauses a moment to receive his cue to start his part in the percussion ensemble. 162 ACADEMICS ARTS SCIENCES Above: Watching every movement of the director, Judy Verst plays the cello to perfect her part in the ensemble. Below: Dr. Donald A. Cooper, percussion ensemble director, lets the ensemble know where more practice is needed. ACADEMICS ARTS SCIENCES 163 Forensic Program Revitalized Expansion in all areas of the Drama and Speech department has been experienced over the last few years under the guidance of Dr. Richard L. Benson, chairman of the de- partment. From 1969, which marked the beginning of the broadcasting program, substantial growth within the department has occurred. At the campus radio and TV facilities, prac- tical experience was gained by an increasing number of major students. In the theatrical area, the Pearl Buchanan Theatre was renovated for temporary use until the completion of the Jane F. Campbell Building for fine arts which will house a complete theatre. Five plays were produced by the department ' s University Players, including She Stoops To Conquer , You ' re A Good Man Charlie Brown , and The Glass Menagerie . Above: Drama students rehearse for the production of a play in the Pearl Buchanan Theatre. Below: Mr. Max Huss, assistant professor of speech, gives instructions to students entered in a forensic tournament. V v 164 ACADEMICS ARTS SCIENCES English Faculty Publish Articles Without any major curriculum changes during the ' 71-72 academic year the English department strove for quality and perfection of the present courses. These ohjectives were carried out under the direction of Dr. Kelly Thurioman, department chairman. In December, a group of outside consul- tants, active secondary teachers employed by the state, came and studied the curricu- lum for possible modifications in the required English courses for teacher certification. Some English students, during the first intersession, may travel to England and study for English literature credit. In general, faculty members had an active year besides teaching with most occupied producing and publishing various papers and articles in journals. Above: Dr. Byno Rhodes conducts his English class in the William L. Wallace Building during the first semester before delivery of all the furniture. Below: Dr. Potter Woodberry leads discussion with the students in a modern poetry class on the works of con- temporary authors. ACADEMICS ARTS SCIENCES 165 COSIP Assists Biology Dr. Edwin A. Hess, chairman of the de- partment of Biological Sciences received a grant of $43,000 this year from the College Science Improvement Program to recon- struct and develop new ideas for non-majors as well as biology majors. The new ideas were incorporated into the undergraduate program with special emphasis on beginning basic biology courses: zoology, botany, principles of biol- ogy, histology, and plant and animal physi- ology. The department also encouraged open-end research projects chosen by the student. Included in the COSIP grant were appropriations for student tutors in certain areas. The National Science Foundation also awarded a grant to the biological sciences for a summer program to upgrade and modernize high school teachers from throughout the United States. Above: Anthony Newsome beats the bushes to drive out insects while Larry Kinnard stands ready to net them. Below: Mrs. Mary M. McGlasson watches her entomology class try to catch elusive insects. 166 ACADEMICS ARTS SCIENCES Above: Susie Durrett displays the extensive collection she sub- mitted as her entomology project. Below left: Miss Durrett and, appropriately, David Buggs check their nets. Below: A member of the family Apidae feeds just before being netted. Bottom: John Phillips and Miss Durrett clear their nets after killing insects in a jar of carbon tetrachloride. ACADEMICS ARTS SCIENCES 167 ACS Accredits EKU Chemistry Department The chemistry department, under the chairmanship of Dr. Harry M. Smiley, re- ceived national accreditation from the American Chemical Society. The department also received an educa- tional grant from the College Science Im- provement Program (COSIP) which is affiliated with the National Science Founda- tion. This grant provided for curriculum studies and revisions. The initial plans were to modernize and overhaul the freshman introductory chemistry courses. A new degree was offered by the depart- ment this fall, the Bachelor of Arts in Chem- istry. This degree required 30 hours of chemistry along with other courses. Along with the various improvements in the department, new equipment was re- ceived. A $25,000 Nuclear Magnetic Res- onance Spectrometer (NMR) was bought for research and use in some organic chemistry classes. The Dow Chemical Company also donated a small computer for the NMR. Above: Dr. Victor Bendall, standing on the desk top, warns students of the various problems in calibrating the thermometer. Below Left: Lab manager Jay Moscoe. familiar to all chemistry students, keeps all the labs stocked with appropriate chemicals. Below: Dr. Bendall instructs a student in the operation of the Nuclear Mag- netic Resonance Spectrometer. 168 ACADEMICS ARTS SCIENCES Above: Dr. Samuel Leung watches as his students attempt to collect samples from high ledges. Below: Many methods of collection are employed by geology field trip students while trying to obtain a certain sample, including picking up hand specimens from ledges. Geology Grows In Facilities and Students The geology department, headed by Dr. Donald C. Haney, graduated its first Master of Science candidate this year. The graduate program, doubled since last year, had an enrollment of 14 students, including Master of Science as well as Master of Arts in Edu- cation with an emphasis in geology. The geology department also received funds from the College Science Improve- ment Program. With these funds, more than $22,000 was used to buy equipment including a research petrograph microscope and an atomic absorption spectrum for the study of trace elements. An undergra duate research study program was in the planning stages for next year which will be funded by this pro- gram. Again this year, the department coordi- nated a trip with the University of Kentucky ' s geology department to an area in the Appalachians. Guest speakers were also brought to the department, such as Dr. Tom Freeman of the University of Missouri and world famous paleontologist, Dr. Robert Shrock. if :■ , ' 41 pe- rn t ' . ' - ' «• • .at? Above: Charlie Mitchell inspects a rock closely trying to identify the particular elements in it. ACADEM1CS ARTS SCIENCES 169 Math Begins M.S.; Physics Receives Grant Offered for the first time in the mathe- matics department was the two-year degree program, Master of Science. There were en- rolled approximately a dozen graduate stu- dents and some were graduate assistants. Continued successfully, was the Master of Arts degree in Education with emphasis on Math. Under the direction of Dr. Bennie R. Lane, chairman of the math department, it oc- cupied fourth floor of the Wallace Building, new location of the department. Awarded $38,000 grant from the National Science Foundation along with the chemis- try department, the physics department began a training program in science for teachers of the first primary grades during the summer session. Directed by chairman Dr. Ted George, the physics department also received COSIP (College Science Improvement Program) grant. This grant was for developing re- search in the advanced physics labs and re- vamping the lab experiments in the elemen- tary physics. With funds received by this grant, three large pieces of equipment were bought. These included a solid state detector and a multichanneled analyzer for research in nuclear physics. Above: Setting up equations and solving them are the important steps in both math and physics classes. Below left: In the calculat- ing room of the Wallace Building, machines are available for stu- dent use. Below: Rosann Viels, in the physics lab. writes up her experiment on the study of magnetic fields. 170 ACADEMICS ARTS SCIENCES Above: Mr. Venu Gupta, child psychologist, spends his free time with his youngest son, Sanjiv. Right: Trained research rat. Bongo, waits for the signal to receive his food. Below: A psychology stu- dent works on a brain wave frequency experiment in the lab. More Flexibility Put In Psych Courses Dr. James A. Lee, chairman of the psychol- ogy department, was pleased with the continuing growth and development of both the graduate and undergraduate programs offered toward a psychology major. Begin- ning in the fall semester of 1972, at the undergraduate level there will be a combi- nation of two semester laboratory sequence of a statistics course and an experimental lab course. Some courses were changed to a lower level for the benefit of the undergraduate students. This also provides for an inde- pendent study available to students who are not necessarily seniors. Courses at the graduate level were de- signed to enhance the flexibility of student scheduling and broaden their range of study. The new courses extended the field of ex- perimentation and helped in developing special techniques concerning the Practium experiments in child therapy, group therapy, and behavior modification. The faculty and several students are now doing research on drug problems, personality, brain stimula- tion, and visual processes. ACADEMICS ARTS SCIENCES 171 Language Expanded; OEO Funds Geography Dr. Charles L. Nelson, chairman of the Department of Foreign Languages, continued to coordinate major programs in five lan- guage areas. With an unexpected enrollment increase in the department, several addi- tional courses were added, 36 hours being added to the studies of French and Spanish alone. Again this summer, the overseas exten- sion study plan in which students will re- ceive credit for a summer study in France, will be offered. A similar study was in the planning stages for Spanish students. Directed by Dr. Joseph R. Schwendeman, the geography department continued to pro- duce qualified teachers as well as profes- sionals in geography. A study was made of a four-county area of Eastern Kentucky. Funded by the Office of Economic Opportunity, this study produced a document which dealt with possible in- dustrial development in the Kentucky River Foothills. Above: Economic geography was taught to many students by Dr. Donald L. Marionneaux. Below: Dr. Eugenie Woronin, Russian teacher for the foreign languages listens to her students recite their intonations. Mr. John Waltenbaugh, German instructor, teaches a class for sci- ence graduate students in the evenings. 172 ACADEMICS ARTS AND SCIENCES Above: History instructor, Bert M. Muttersbaugh, lectures a class in the course. The Afro-American in U.S. History. Left: Students take notes as Mr. Rodger Gunn. political science teacher, speaks about governmental structures. History Gives Award; Political Science Grows The Kerney M. Adams Award was pre- sented to an outstanding student for the first time in three years by the history de- partment, under the chairmanship of Dr. George W. Robinson. The history department had approximately 45 graduate students enrolled in the M.A. in History ' s three areas of study. Four faculty members went to the Dukane History Conference at Pittsburgh and re- ceived information on the programs of other history departments. The political science department had a new chairman, Dr. Malcolm Moore, and under his direction, three new courses were added. An addition to the department was the In- stitute of Government. It was an adminis- trative unit within the department, through which the Frankfort internship program was coordinated. ACADEMICS ARTS AND SCIENCES 173 Business Initiates Data Processing Minor For the first time, the College of Business offered a minor in electronic data process- ing. This minor was offered to all students, especially those in related fields. Many chemistry, math and law enforcement majors took advantage of this new minor, because of its application in their areas. Headed by Dean Joseph H. Young, the College of Business trained students in the fundamentals of the business world. Courses such as accounting, economics, electronic data processing management, marketing, finance, business education, business law, general business, and secretarial science were taught to approximately 1,400 students. The Department of Business Education and Office Administration, in cooperation with the College of Education, provided programs leading to certificates qualifying graduates to teach business subjects in high school. The College of Business, through the Graduate School, offered a program of graduate study leading to the Master of Business Administration degree. The Master of Arts in Education was offered through the cooperation of the Business Education and Office Administration, Grad- uate School, and the College of Education. Dr. Joseph H. Young, Dean of the College of Business spends his early evenings on warm days walking his grandson, 174 ACADEMICS BUSINESS Mr. Alex Mcllvaine. professor of accounting, explains the formal of the ledger to his accounting students. Accounting, Economics Plan Summer Workshops With an enrollment of approximately 900 the Department of Accounting directed by Mr. Claude K. Smith continued to provide courses in principles of accounting for busi- ness majors. A refresher course for graduated certified public accountants was planned for the summer along with a hospital accounting workshop in which the national health programs of Medicaid and Medicare would be studied. The Department of Economics directed by Dr. Donald Shadoan aimed to increase the students understanding of the economic principles and to prepare for employment in the field of business and economics. The department submitted a formal report by Dr. Robert R. Sharp to receive funds for a special summer course. This course would offer environmental education study with an emphasis on economics. Knowledge of business machines is a requisite of both accounting and office ad ministration majors. ACADEMICS BUSINESS 175 •••••• •••••• •••••• •••••• •••••• •••••• •••••• • • • )••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• •••••• •••••• •••••• ••• • • •• - • • • - • •• •• •••• • • Rows of magnetic tape used to control the computer, line the walls of the computer room. Left: Lab assistant Karen Kuchenbrod instructs EDP 312 student Paul Westerman in the operation of the reproducer. Right: Computer operator Jack Arnold loads the Honeywell tape drive with a reel of magnetic tape. IIII IT • •••••••••••I •• •••••• •••••• •••••• •••••• • ••••••••••••• •••••• ••••• •••• •••••• ••• •••••••••••••••••••• •••• •••••• •••••• •••••• •••••• Data Processing Expands Enrollment For its sixth year on Eastern ' s campus, the data processing branch of the business administration department expanded its enrollment to include more than 70 majors. Directed by the chairman of the Department of Business Administration, Dr. Joseph H. Young, varied courses were offered such as the programming languages, COBOL, For- tran, and Easycoder. Electronic data processing offered a minor for the first time to other majors in chemistry, math and law enforcement. The University data processing equipment housed in the Coates Administration Building provided the central processing unit for the students. Dr. Oberita Hager, instructor, attempts to keep her students up-to-date with any new changes in machines or principles in data processing by reviewing possible textbooks for the following semesters. When all compilation and computation has been done on a pro- gram, the final report is typed out on the printer. Right: Lab assistant. Rusty Fitzpatrick demonstrates the functions of the accounting machine. • •••••• •••••• Above and Right: Miss Janet Hibbard, assistant professor of business administration, instructs MKT 320 students in advertising la out and design techniques. Departments Prepare Executives, Teachers In the Department of Business Adminis- tration, a well-developed curriculum was directed by Dr. Joseph H. Young, dean of the College of Business. The varied major pro- grams within the department included finance, management, marketing, business law and general business. The B.S. degree received in Business Administration enabled majors to teach business at a secondary level. At the grad- uate level, a Master of Arts in Education with emphasis on business education was offered. Preparation of qualified teachers and professional secretaries was the purpose of the Department of Business Education and Office Administration, which was under the chairmanship of Dr. Alfred L. Patrick. In the office administration area, a Bachelor of Business Arts was offered for students who wanted a four-year secretarial program. Also offered was a two-year associate degree program in secretarial science for women students. Top: Dr. Robert Sharp, associate professor of economics, instructs students in the operation of the Federal Reserve Banking System. Above: Office administration students obtain skills in business machine operation. ACADEMICS BUSINESS 179 Dr. Dixon A. Barr, dean of (he College of Education, heads for a meeting of the education faculty. College Of Education Aims for Course Upgrading Dr. Dixon A. Barr, dean of the College of Education, supervised 11 departments and the School of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics. There were few additions, but revision and improvement of all courses was the main objective for the ' 71-72 academic year. In the graduate area however, there was a surge in degree offerings. In the educational psychology and guidance department, graduate courses in advanced statistics and career development were added. A special arrangement was made with various nearby cities to have students act as practice counselors. A major development in the education area were the modern facilities of the William L. Wallace Building for the special education and rehabilitation department. A new major and degree program was offered in secondary special education for the first time in the fall semester. A minor in special education for secondary education majors was begun. In the Wallace Building was the School of Hope founded by the Madison Council Association for Retarded Children and used cooperatively with the students of special education and the Madison County retarded children. In the Department of School and Public Health, a new Master of Arts in Education was initiated for teaching health. A Master of Science was begun in the Department of Recreation and Park Admini- stration. The Model Lab School under the direction of the College of Education had some pro- gram expansion. One program was aimed at logic development of elementary age students. Extensive workshops in all areas of edu- cation were planned during the year, aimed at keeping teachers up to date with educational developments. 180 ACADEMICS EDUCATION ■mmff ..•  •• «• « ( r « T Varied Media Used In Library Science In the Department of Library Science, Miss Juanita Phillips managed programs to prepare school librarians and provide a foundation for graduate study in the field of librianship. With no large increase in enrollment, the department continued to develop and improve all its courses. LIB 511, a non-book instructional book course was offered for the first time in the fall semester. At the graduate level, a Master of Arts in Education with emphasis in library science was available to students with a bachelor ' s degree. A fifth year non-degree program was also offered in the graduate level for stu- dents interested in a State Rank II Certi- fication. Included in the library science curriculum was instructional media studies. Mrs. Bob Flicker works at making letters, and other library instructional media. Mrs. Shirly P. Deane, library science, teaches Kiddie Lit.. to elementary education students. ACADEMICS EDUCATION ' 181 Using a paper Christmas tree as a spark of interest for these youngsters, Terri Conrad instructs in speech pathology. Below: In audiology, students learn to operate hearing testing machines as well as instruct, as Norma Elliott practices on another student. 182 ACADEMICS EDUCATION Mrs. Ruth Parrish, assistant professor in speech pathology, shows her student correct mouth formations and has him imitate her in this method of teaching in speech pathology. Special Education Gets Modern Facilities Headed by Dr. Wieste de Hoop, the De- partment of Special Education and Rehabil- itation moved into the modern and fully equipped facilities in the William L. Wallace Building. Included in these facilities were audio and visual classrooms for student teachers participation, testing rooms, and group therapy rooms. Three bachelor degrees were offered, a B.S. in speech pathology and audiology, B.S. in rehabilitation education and the B.S. for the secondary teacher. Also available was the dual certification in the elementary and special education areas. In the graduate areas, a Master of Arts in Education with emphasis in special educa- tion was available. Certification programs, Rank II and Rank I were additional graduate studies. Rank II was equivalent to the master ' s degree while the Rank I was studies after completion of the Master ' s degree. A statewide convention, Student Council for Exceptional Children was held at East- ern in February and speakers from all over Kentucky presented various modern ideas in special education and rehabilitation. ACADEMICS EDUCATION 183 Above: John James, student teacher at Model Lab School practices a little basketball himself. Above right: Part of an elementary education major ' s job is to keep the room bright, as Diana Allen finishes up her bulletin board. Right: The trying part of a educa- tion major is fundamentals, as Leniece Britton and Kathy Needles put on a skit. Opposite right: Part of educational psychology is learning to test the mental intelligence quota of children. 184 ACADEMICS EDUCATION fc J !%£ . Teachers Prepared In Numerous Areas The preparation of teachers and school administrators at all levels were the pri- mary functions of several departments with- in the College of Education, including educa- tional administration, educational founda- tions, educational psychology and guidance, elementary education, and secondary and higher education. Chaired by Dr. Henry G. Martin, the de- partment of Educational Administration of- fered course work for the graduate student as an elementary and secondary principal or as a supervisor. The department of Educational Founda- tions provided instruction in professional subjects which were a basic to a student ' s preparation as a teacher. Dr. William A. McKenney, chairman of the department, di- rected and coordinated all the courses of- fered in the study of past educational sys- tems, education theories. In the department of Educational Psy- chology and Guidance directed by Dr. Rob- ert Hayes, a 45% increase in enrollment was noted. With certification or degrees in seven areas, courses involved theories and pro- cesses of learning. Courses taught were in educational measurements, and methods of measuring intelligence quotas. Elementary education, one of the largest departments on campus had advisory and curriculum responsibility of students major- ing in elementary education. Overseen by Dr. William A. Morris, courses were avail- able in teaching methods such as elementary school math, and elementary reading. For the first six weeks of each semester, funda- mentals of elementary education were taught to prepare the elementary education majors for their student teaching. Secondary and higher education majors directed by chairman, Dr. Joe Wise, offered courses in all areas of majors such as biology and English. Similar to an elemen- tary education major, secondary and higher education majors were required to take the fundamentals of secondary education. Stu- dents were also required to teach at an ap- proved school for their graduation require- ments. ACADEMICS EDUCATION 185 School of HPER Sponsors Intramurals Under the direction of the College of Edu- cation, the School of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics, spon- sored 12 intercollegiate sports for men and women. Also through this school, the intra- mural program was administered. In this school directed hy Dr. Ned Warren, new courses were added at the graduate and undergraduate levels. The four academic areas of school and public health, recre- ation, and park administration, men and women ' .s physical education expanded all of their particular courses and facilities. In the school and public health depart- ment a new course stressing today ' s environ- ment was added. This course in environ- mental health developed the ideas of sanitation and recycling. In recreation and park administration, a Master of Science was offered for the first time. In total, there were available to the undergraduates five baccalaureate degrees. Above: Correct methods are learned in safety and first aid class for administering artificial resuscitation. Below: In Dr. Bush ' s community health class an informal discussion is held on sanitation. 18fi ACADEMICS EDUCATION A - Above: Mr. Doug Mieland, demonstrates the way to braid whistle holders to Dave Bokelman and Carolyn Ruff. Below: Mr. |arnes McChesney, chairman of the department of Recreation and Park Administration demonstrates the various typ ' S of artificial turf in communitv centers and recreation parks class. Health and Recreation Add New Programs Supervised by Dr. Herman S. Bush, the Department of Health added new courses and new degrees to incorporate the doubled enrollment of the department. At the undergraduate level an environ- mental health course was added. It emphasized school health and public health. A Master of Arts in Education with emphasis in health was begun this fall with an enroll- ment of 15 graduate candidates. Many conventions were attended by the faculty including the American Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recre- ation, and the annual American School Health Association in Chicago. Mr. James C. McChesney, chairman of the department of Recreation and Park Admini- stration helped the department grow to a flourishing major area on campus. Along with the associative degree and the B.S. degree, a new Master of Science degree was begun in Recreation and Park Admini- stration. This new graduate degree had approxi- mately 15 candidates. Also in the graduate area, optional emphasis could be obtained by the student in administrative camping, therapeutic recreation, and recreation resource management. ACADEMICS EDUCATION 187 Richard Risi imitates a big bird and tries to get the students at St. Mark ' s School to follow along during recess. 188 ACADEMICS EDUCATION Top Left: Debbie Rainey, Winfrey White, and Karen Moss toss a parachute while playing games at St. Mark ' s. Above: Peggy Cox. Karen Moss, and Sheila Daniels, physical education majors, organize a game during a recess. Below Left: Mr. Wayne Jennings, gives a pointer to a student on the rings. New Minor Begun In Physical Education Directed by Dr. Fred E. Darling, the Department of Men ' s Physical Education developed concurrently with the Depart- ment of Women ' s Physical Education a new minor that was to begin next fall. This new minor was especially for elementary education majors and allowed them to get a minor in elementary physical education. In the areas of emphasis in physical education were available special education, athletic training, recreation and park administration, driver ' s education or elementary physical education. Directed by Dr. Ann Uhlir, the women ' s physical education department continued to grow and prepared women for teaching physical education. The unique part of the department was the non-class curriculum, which was an integral part of preparing students in a professional area. These non-class curricula included intramurals, intercollegiate sports, officiating, and syncronized swim team. ACADEMICS EDUCATION 189 Graduate School Plans Curriculum Additions Dr. Elmo E. Moretz, Dean of the Graduate School, supervised more than 1,350 students enrolled for graduate work during 1971-72. Two graduate programs offered for the first time were Master of Science degrees in recreation and mathematics. Scheduled ex- pansion of the graduate programs in the areas of Master of Music and a Master of Arts in sociology were made upon approval of the Board of Regents. The separate degree programs offered were: Master of Art in eight fields, Master of Science in eleven areas, Master of Arts in Education in four fields. Professional de- grees offered were in music education, public administration, and business admin- istration. There were seven other fields in which specialist degrees could be obtained. With the graduate program expansion well developed processes of curriculum evalua- tion and revision were accelerated. Dr. Elmo E. Moretz relaxes from his busy schedule as Dean of the Graduate School by practicing his putting at Arlington. Left: Graduate student in political science, Dave Freeman, monitors a test in his Political Science 101 class. 190 ACADEMICS GRADUATE SCHOOL Candidates for degrees in the Graduate School begin to file across the Alumni Coliseum stage during spring commencement. ACADEMICS GRADUATE SCHOOL 191 Interests Are Varied In Graduate School Right: The library ' s dial access facility is one of the many research sources available to graduate students. Below: Jennifer Kennedy graduate student in microbiology, inoculates a rabbit for her bacterial genetic research project. L t Above: Helping a model lab school student, Bill Dunn, graduate student in art, lends assistance in making paper animals. Left: Phyllis Martin tests the breaking strength of silk in a home economics graduate lab. ACADEMICS GRADUATE SCHOOL 193 % m I «-•► mam m w-m wmm ■ , i ■ li HONORS 196 HONORS HALL OF FAME Miss Dyehouse Picked For Hall of Fame Entry into the Hall of Fame symbolizes that a person has achieved the highest stand- ards of scholarship, leadership and service to the University. Miss Kitty B. Dyehouse from Lancaster is the 1972 Hall of Fame honoree. Miss Dyehouse, an English major, has maintained a perfect 4.0 academic standing. She is listed in Who ' s Who in American Uni- versities and Colleges and was given the Chi Delta Pi award in 1970-71. She has been secretary of Collegiate Pen- tacle, president of Cwens, and president of Alpha Phi Gamma. She was also a mem- ber of Kappa Delta Pi and served twice as organizations editor for the Progress. A secret committee named by President Martin selects the honoree from nomina- tions made by each of the four colleges, the Student Association, Omicron Alpha Kappa, and Collegiate Pentacle. Honor Rollees Set Scholastic Record The 1972 Milestone Honor Rollees have a com- bined 3.85 three-year grade standing. Miss Kitty B. Dyehouse, English major, heads the list with a 4.0. She has been active in CWENS, Collegiate Pentacle, and Kappa Delta Pi. Miss Kathryn Ru- lon, speech pathology major with a 3.86, has be- longed to Collegiate Pentacle, Valianettes, ACE, and the Student Council for Exceptional Children. Miss Karen A. Latimer is a home economics major with a 3.8. Her activities include the Home Eco- nomics Club, CWENS, Collegiate Pentacle, and Kappa Delta Pi. Billie W. Wade, who has been vice-president of the Accounting Club, is an ac- counting major with a 3.75 standing. All four are listed in Who ' s Who. The Honor Roll recognizes outstanding achieve- ment in each of the four colleges in an area of study and extra-curricular activity. Nominees were chosen by the deans of the respective colleges on the basis of high academic standing and leadership qualities. KAREN LATIMER, CoJJege of Applied Arts and Technology 198 HONORS HONOR ROLL BILLIE WADE, CoJJege of Business KITTY B. DYEHOUSE, CoJJege of Arts and Sciences KATHRYN RULON, CoJJege of Education HONORS HOXOR ROLL 199 Seniors Gain Citations Each year the Milestone honors seniors for their ability, leadership and achieve- ment in extra-curricular activities. Citations are awarded to students in the areas of com- munity service, athletics, military, student government, music, broadcasting, speech and drama, student publications, and Greek life. Candidates were nominated by depart- mental chairmen and organizational spon- sors. A secret committee of faculty, admin- istrators and students made the final selection. Community Service: MARGARET W. BOGLE Military: STEVE KELSAY, DAN BAUR, and GEORGE SLONE. 200 HONORS SENIOR CITATIONS - m Outstanding Greek Man and Woman: DARYL POYN- TERandBOBEKLE. Music: STEPHEN JOHNSON, REBECCA RUE, and BYNO RHODES, III. HONORS SENIOR CITATION ' S 201 ■-ry Student Publications: PAULA McCANN, MIKE PARK, JACK FROST, and PATRICIA CARR. Athletics: PAT GERON, BILL ENGLAND, PHIL YANCEY, DARYL DUNAGAN, and BILLY BURTON. 202 HONORS SENIOR CITATIONS Student Government: GUY HATFIELD and MARSHALL GARRETT. Left, Speech and Drama: FRONT ROW: PENNY HASEKOESTER and NANNETTE FRITZ. SECOND ROW: TONI TRIMBLE and TED WENDT. Above, Broad- casting: MICHAEL KARPINSKY. HONORS SENIOR CITATION ' S 203 Thirty-Eight Make Who ' s Who List Thirty-eight Eastern seniors were chosen to appear in the 1971-72 edi- tion of Who ' s Who in American Uni- versities and Colleges. Eligibility for Who ' s Who is based on scholarship, leadership, and ser- vice. Nominations were submitted by department chairmen and the Student Association. A faculty committee selected the final nominees. Those chosen received a citation from Who ' s Who and are listed in the annual publication. LINDA KEES and SUE HAAS, Physical Education EVE PROFFITT and LINDA WRIGHT, EJementary Education 204 HONORS WHO ' S WHO PAULA McCANN, Elementary Education CHERILYNN DeRHONDE, History CAROLYN ZANONE and KAREN LATIMER, Home Economics HONORS WHO ' S WHO 205 JERRY CARRICO, Management RICE W. LEAR, Industrial Technology 206 HONORS WHO ' S WHO REX DUNN, Physics 1 a A7 v •• .•■•■ • ! 5 • VS ■ y • ' • ' •■ ? .- ' ■ ■;. ■:■■■ ■ BILLIE WADE and JOHN WHITE, Accounting PAMELA HACKER, Rehabilitation HONORS WHO ' S WHO 207 STEVEN A. FISK and JOHN SMITH, Agriculture JANICE O. BURDETTE and REGINA T. NIEHAUS, Dietetics 208 HONORS WHO ' S WHO DARYL POYNTER and PATRICIA CALICO, Elementary Education KATHRYN RULON, Speech Pathology JEANNIE PILANT, German HONORS WHO ' S WHO 209 gSBUk LYNNE SCHMIDT, English RAYMOND L. SPARNON, Political Science .. ' -.. ■Jttft.fc. -■ - .—.. DEBORAH AMATULLI, JANICE ROGAN and GINGER SPRIGGS, Recreation 210 HONORS WHO ' S WHO WILLIAM M. ENGLAND, Recreation Ste BEV WIND, School Health DANIEL BAUR, Marketing HONORS WHO ' S WHO 211 MARY A. DAVIS, Elementary Education BRENDA SPEAGLE THOMAS, Math MIKE KLOPHER and ART CASSILL, Business Education 212 HONORS WHO ' S WHO SUSAN GARLAND, BETTY JO McKINNEY and KITTY DYEHOUSE, English REBECCA RUE, Music HONORS WHO ' S WHO 213 Honor Societies Play Active Service Roles Eastern ' s four scholastic honor societies were active participants in many campus and community service projects. CWENS, sophomore women ' s honorary, served as orientation guides for freshmen during fall registration. They also hosted the organization ' s annual National President Conference at Eastern ' s Mulebarn. Collegiate Pentacle, senior women ' s honorary, is sponsoring the library at Tel- ford Community Center as a continuing proj- ect. They have collected over 1,000 volumes and donated money for carpeting. Food baskets were prepared for needy persons at Thanksgiving and Christmas by Kappa Iota Epsilon, sophomore men ' s hon- orary. They also worked with the Jaycees Toys for Tots Drive, and along with CWENS to put on the annual freshman talent show. Omicron Alpha Kappa, junior and senior men ' s honorary, sponsored a child in the Appalachian Mountain area. They also con- ducted a speaking tour to Kentucky high schools to encourage students. -:™- t. F , KAPPA IOTA EPSILON. FRONT ROW: William Hellard, Clarance Kirchner, Larry Stroud. Dave Bradley, Mark Smith. SECOND ROW: Clifford Parsons: sponsor. Mike Pratt, John Zinner, Karl Crabtree. BACK ROW: Michael Troup, Gregory Moore, and Scott Neal. ..... • . . , -i 5 i - , ■OBO • ta i. COLLEGIATE PENTACLE. FRONT ROW: Elizabeth MacDonald, Adele McKinney, Julia Huglev, Wanda Garr, Lenise Bell, Alice Insko. Sarah Cobb, Paula McCann. Daryl Poynter. SECOND ROW: Janice Burdette, Jill Leunig, Debbie Behymer, Ann Burdette. Jody Cavalier, Pam Zea, Sherrill Burton. Ann Flynn, Kitty Dye- house, Sue Haas, Sherry Humphry. Judy Borders. Rosemary El- mer, Patricia Calico, Cathy Richmond. THIRD ROW: Brenda S. Thomas, Eve Proffitt, Debbie Bailey, Nancy Metz, Karen Lati- mer, Judy McNicol, Susan Sigler, Cherrilynn DeRhonde. Eileen Wiggs. FOURTH ROW: Marcia Verville. Ginger Spriggs, Judy Wes- sell, Beckv Goshorn. Susie Durrett, Gail Hollowell, Carol Algier, Kathryn Rulon. BACK ROW: Linda Wright, Bev Wind, Patricia Carr. Lynne Schmidt, Betty Congleton. and Miss Mable Criswell. sponsor. 214 HONORS HONORARIES Below, CWENS. FRONT ROW: Vicki Raderer. Jov Harris. Kathy O ' Nan, Mary Gritler. SECOND ROW: Diane Stump. Debbie Wainwright. Cindy Battzley. Jody Rice. Daren Bailey, Linda Madden, Rhonda Wall. Sharon Maupin. Karen Current. Jenny Piatt, Janet Aydt. Patt Demko, Kathy Ste- phens. THIRD ROW: Angie Bender, Sandy Foley. Darlene Young. Roxann Schelein. Carmen Arvin. Sandy Moermond. Darla Vogelsand. Barbara Daughertv, Shea Pulliam. Diane Darenkamp. Cathy Hill. FOURTH ROW: Denise Elzy, Lynn Cooper, Mary Eversole, Martha Sands. Liz Bryant. Debbie Webb. Jennifer Daniel. Dorothy Patterson. Jean Hempfling, Diane Donahue, Sally Turner. Linda Krauth. BACK ROW: Nadine Brewer. Karen Schaffer. Jenni Seller, |ayne Marlowe, Bonnie Gray. Debbie Ferrell, and Jean Fiederer. Bottom, OMICRON ALPHA KAPPA. FRONT ROW: Dr. Harold Holmes: advisor, Robert Kulchback. Wayne Bailey. Arnold Phillips, Michael Hughes, Michael Klopher. Stanley Forsythe. Thaddeus Smith. Stephen Johnson, |eff Duff. Larry Redfern, Ken Twyman. Larry Cleveland. Niel Fogt. BACK ROW: Joseph Manning. Terry Bromley, John Bowers, Canton Martin. John Drew. David White. James Evans, Donald Meineke. Christopher Webb, arid Tom Tarvin. HONORS HONORARIES 215 Music Organizations Sponsor Several Concerts Both the men ' s and women ' s music hon- oraries sponsored a variety of concerts throughout the year. Phi Mu Alpha Son- fonia, the men ' s group, gave a reception for Doc Severinson before the Homecoming concert. Phi Mu Alpha members sponsored a concert featuring Brass , as well as many small concerts on campus. Delta Omicron, Eastern ' s women ' s music honorary, served as tour guides for high school students showing them around campus on Music Opportunities Day. Mem- bers ushered at concerts given by the de- partment of music and presented some of their own open to the public. Combined, Phi Mu Alpha Sonfonia and Delta Omicron had 50 members working to promote high standards of creativity, per- formance, education, and research in music. Another goal was to develop a fraternal spirit among music students. Both are international honorary music fraternities. FRONT ROW: Jeannie Langman, Mary Helen Morehead, Judy Reed, Nancy Ward. Mary Jo Moorman, Rhonda Blair. Becky Rue, Debbie I.awson, Jenny Robinson, Gloria Land, Chris Richens, Toni Alexander. BACK ROW: Janet Brigman, Marsha Riggles, Tanya Moores, Winnie Johnson, Norma Sewel nett. Pattie Seaman, Jerry Shotwell, Cindy Thurman, and Barbara Wilmore. I, Becky Riley, Glenda Bar- Janet Hicks, Barb Budke, FRONT ROW: Frank Stephens, Donald Burton. Mike Ensco, Mike Roberts, Chris Richens. Eldon Mattick, Craig Hartje, Doub Baber, Steve White. SECOND ROW: Mr. John C Lawson; sponsor, Jim Whitaker, John Drew, Ken Byrdwell, Dennis Preston, Roy Depuy, Nat Carter, Steve Johnson. BACK ROW: David Burchfield, Jerry Martin, Byno Rhodes, and Terry Thompson. 216 HONORS HONORARIES FRONT ROW: R. Scott Gray. Ruth Moore, Kathv Hornsbv. Nanette Fritz, Merle Middleton. SECOND ROW: Harold McCay. Fran Harris, Penny Hasekoester, Terri Lukin. Mrs. Gene Richman; spon- sor. Toni Trimble, Kathv Paris, Vicki Dennis, Don Meade. BACK ROW: Bobbv Butler, Teri Insko. and Rick Diehl. Dramatics Honorary Provides Fellowship During the Drama Forensics tournament, held at Eastern for high school seniors, mem- bers of Alp ha Psi Omega conducted a guide service for participants and guests. Zeta Phi Cast, Eastern ' s chapter of the national dramatics honor society had 17 members this past year. Membership re- quirements were at least a 2.5 scholastic standing with both acting and technical par- ticipation in several theatre productions. As a goal the society strove to provide fel- lowship for those obtaining a high standard of achievement in college theatre. Members of Alpha Psi Omega. Penny Hasekoester and Don Meade, frequently appear in University Player productions such as She stoops to Conquer. HONORS HONORARIES 217 Journalists Strive To Meet Pledge Alpha Phi Gamma, national journalism fraternity, extended membership this year to campus photographers and broadcasting majors. This gave the group a wider scope in specialized fields. As in the past, members attended the Associated Collegiate Press Convention in Dallas, Texas. Five held seats on the Student Publications Board. As a goal for the year the journalists strove to meet their Meditation Chapel Fund pledge. Projects included a speaker ' s brochure of members who would travel to high schools to lead workshops or to give lectures. Delta Iota Chapter sold advertising for the Ken- tucky Intercollegiate Press Association Con- vention program which was held on East- ern ' s campus. Paula McCann, Judy Stiebel, Linda Mittel, and Bill Sawyer pre- pare to leave for the ACP Convention in Dallas, Texas. FRONT ROW: Patricia Carr, Judy Stiebel. Roxanne Heekin. Paula McCann, Connie Ball, Linda Mittel, Kitty Dyehouse. SECOND ROW: Sue Mantel. Kathy Covelle, Patsy Gross, Lea Davis, Betsy Hill, Marianne Rose. Sonja Foley. BACK ROW: Robert Babbage, Jack Frost, Michael Park, Jim Ross. William Sawyer, and Mr. Glen Kleine, advisor. 218 HONORS HONORAR1ES AKD Hear Talks Speakers lectured regularly on the complex problems facing our modern society and other facets of sociology to Alpha Kappa Delta. As a national sociology honorary, their purpose was to promote an interest in sociology. Gamma of Kentucky was new to Eastern being recognized only last spring, yet already has an active membership of 20. Members must maintain at least a 3.0 standing with 10 hours of sociology. FRONT ROW: Donna Crossfield. Ronda Grueninger, Lon- nie Lefevers, Dr. Amiya Mohanty; sponsor. SECOND ROW: Dr. Richard Armstrong. Mr. Ben Stark, Charlotte Harris. Roy Fite. BACK ROW: Jean Ansley, Deborah Muncy, Dr. Charles Emmons. Wanda Garr. and Betty Simpson. Chapelle Society Honors Late Woman Journalist While petitioning Theta Sigma Phi, Eastern ' s women journalists continued to meet as the Dickey Chapelle Society. Mem- bership was restricted to those eligible with a high scholastic average majoring in journalism or communications with intent to work within the media. In honor of Dickey Chapelle, first woman journalist killed in Viet Nam, the group presented one of her works to the Crabbe Library. Members of this professional fra- ternity served as hostesses during the Ken- tucky Intercollegiate Press Convention held this fall on campus. Left: Marty Patrick. Fawn Conley. Lea Davis. Maria Chidesler. Mr. Glen Kleine; advisor. Patricia Carr. Diane Coleman. Delma Francis. Betsy Bell, and Lisa Collins. HONORS HONORARIES 219 Sigma Tau Pi Conducts Book Swap Founded in 1926, Sigma Tau Pi is the old- est organization of its kind on campus. The honorary business society strives to pro- mote a better understanding of the business world. The group visited several firms and conducted a book swap among mem- bers. FRONT ROW: Edsel R. Mountz. sponsor; Bill Peller. Barbara Bock, Dan Glier. Phillip Reed. SECOND ROW: John Shackelford, Linda Caton, Rita Lou Gritton, Robert Buchman. THIRD ROW: John White, Roger Gilpin, Joseph Manning. BACK ROW: Billy Lockridge, Keith Wilson, Daniel Baur, Robert Hardin, and James White. Eta Gamma Sigma Reorganizes Membership Reorganization was the main activity of Eta Gamma Sigma, national professional honorary in health science. Members also attended the Kentucky Association of HPER convention in Lexington. The main objective of the organization is to further professional competence and dedication of members in and for the health science field. Membership requirements are a 2.5 overall after two semesters. FRONT ROW: Connie Mattingly. Faye Keith. Carole Frabits, Carolyn Noe, Ruth Snyder, Bev Wind, Jill Barthen. Nora Gregory. BACK ROW: Dr. Herman Bush; sponsor. Betty Cosby. Ron Eble, Dr. Robert Baugh, Mike Colegrove, and Dr. Leslie Ramsdell. 220 HONORS HONORAR1ES Pi Tau Chi Honors Christian Leaders The chief activity of Pi Tau Chi, national religious honorary, is to honor persons for outstanding Christian leadership. Zeta Alpha Chapter has 29 members. Any person who has attained honorable dis- tinction in Christian service in connection with campus life is eligible for membership. FRONT ROW: Steve Boring. Steve Slice, Sandv Sommer, Rebecca Unger, Steve Kelsav. SECOND ROW: Brian Lindsay. Jill Leunig, Kathy Creger, Father Ron Kettler. THIRD ROW: Willis Parkhurst; sponsor: Stephanie Schloerner. David Smallvvood. BACK ROW: Donna Sergeant and Eileen Nugent Wiggs. Kappa Mu Epsilon Offers Math Help Sessions Kappa Mu Epsilon, national mathematics honorary, conducted help sessions for stu- dents with math problems. They also had a picnic for students and faculty during the fall. Kentucky Alpha Chapter has 33 members. To be eligible for membership, one must have completed three semesters of college work, be in the upper 35 ( a of the class, and have completed three courses in mathe- matics including calculus with an average of a B or better. FRONT ROW: Robert Slone. Paula Kinker. Brenda Speagle Thomas. Ann Mackin. SECOND ROW: Rosann Viel. Rita Robin- son, Barbara Nolan. Brenda Ridenour. Linda Nolan. Toni Lewis, Janet Caswell. BACK ROW: Mr. Glynn Creamer. Pat May. Mike Kettler, Laura Clem. Dr. Aughtum Howard, and Mr. Sydney Stevens. HONORS HONORARIES 221 Polity Society Sponsors Delegates To Simulations The political science honorary, Polity Society, co-sponsored delegates to the mock United Na- tions and United States Senate. Polity Society provides juniors and seniors who have excelled in political science an oppor- tunity to broaden their knowledge through an ex- change of ideas. Membership requirements are a 3.0 grade point average in at least nine hours of political science and a 2.75 overall standing. Left: Raymond Sparnon, Dr. Taw-hwan Kwak, Billy G. Brown, Dr. Malcom Moore, sponsor; Charles Abner, Steve Gold, William M. Eggemeier, Phil Johnson, Thomas L. Tarvin, and Mr. Ralph Fretty. Alpha Phi Sigma Assists Local Law Officers Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Phi Sigma work- ed with the local post of the Kentucky State Police on an identification system to lower the amount of breaking and entering in this area. They also initiated an Explorer Post to work with local youth. Membership is open to law enforcement majors with high academic standings. i . I ■ ' V - 1  - w. FRONT ROW: Douglas Smith, Rosetta Lucas. Steve Bandura, Jan- ice Powell, Bevie Baker, Dennis Mills, Richard Jackson, John Sura. SECOND ROW: Robert Posey; sponsor, J. C Bowling, James Bar- bee, Mittie Davis, Thomas Reed. Gary Weldon, John Tomlinson. THIRD ROW: Roger Morris, Hugh Byrd, sponsor, Dan Brennan, Joe Graziano, Paul Andrews, Don Filer, Steve Morrow. BACK ROW: Garry May, Pam Fisk, Terry Fisk, Allen Hazen, and Thomas Barclay. 222 HONORS HONORARIES , . 1! | ■ li LLto 7i U 1 u . tr, J Scabbard and Blade Gives ROTC Orientations Scabbard and Blade, national military honor society, is composed of outstanding members of the Advanced ROTC Corps. Company K, 15th Regiment, at Eastern pre- sently has 20 mem bers. The Company annually conducts high school orientations to explain the purpose and activities of ROTC. Members partici- pated in pre-camp orientation for juniors, fall and spring navagation courses, and Na- tional Scabbard and Blade Day. They also sponsored two car rallies. FRONT ROW: Bruce Bailey. David Kepler. Larry Fields. Paul An- drews. Charles Abner. Cindy Spratt; co-ed sponsor. Michael Hughes. Rex Fortner. Chico Riveria, Jerry Carrico. BACK ROW: Major Harley Davis: sponsor. George Slone. James Mason. Rich- ard Williams. Robert Hardin. Peter Trzop. Michael Duly. Wes Miller. Phil Reed. Dieter Carlton. James Johnson, and Daniel Baur. HONORS HONORARIES 223 Psi Chi Sponsors Talks Psi Chi, national psychology honorary, sponsored several speakers who spoke on subjects ranging from mental health to transendential meditation. Eastern ' s chapter, installed May 1968, has 20 members. Membership requirements include a major or minor in psychology with at least eight hours in psychology. LEFT: Susan Duzing, Casey Donahue. Mr. Douglas Hindman; spon- sor, Linda Lyle, Jim Bafts, Lee Wick, and Smith Noland. Kappa Delta Pi Rewards Sophomore Students Kappa Delta Pi, education honorary, awarded scholarships to the sophomore man and woman, who plan to teach, with the highest academic standing. Members also visited EDU 202 classes to familiarize stu- dents with the aims of the organization. Delta Alpha Chapter has 52 members. It was established to recognize outstand- ing contributions to education. Each candi- date must exhibit high professional ideals with the intention of continuing in the edu- cational field and maintain a 3.1 minimum academic standing. FRONT ROW: Janet Smyers, Wanda Garr, Pam Bostick. Deborah B. Powers, Daryl Poynter. Linda Kees, Paula McCann. SECOND ROW: Cathy Richmond, Linda Terrell, Linda Wickline, Eve Prof- fitt. Gail Hollowell, Bev Wind, Jefferv Duff, Paula Kinker, Brenda Speagle Thomas. THIRD ROW: Deborah Watson, Ellen Saunders, Alice Brooks, Denna Webster, Carol Robinson, Annelle Wall, Karen Latimer, Rebecca Goshorn. BACK ROW: Pa- tricia Calico, Larry Wynn, Yvonne Hempfling, Daphne Jeffries. Eileen Wiggs, Mabel W. Jennings; sponsor, Judy McNicol, John Bowers, and Stephen Johnson. 224 HONORS HONORARIES FRONT ROW: John Warrington, David Jones. Jerry Price, Jon Mav, Debbie Behvmer, Lenise Bell. BACK ROW: Elaine Robinson. Jeff Duff. Thaddeus Smith. John Bowers. Jimmy Evans. Larry Redfern. Darlene Bruce, and Gail Webb. Phi Alpha Theta Prepares Career Newsletter Phi Alpha Theta, national history hon- orary, prepared semi-annual newsletters dealing with professional opportunities for history majors. They also had two pic- nics and four discussion sessions. Xi Theta Chapter requires members to be history majors who have co mpleted 12 hours with at least a 3.0 average. FRONT ROW: Tommy Brown. Gene Peterson, William DeHore. Steve Fardo. Charles Lush, James Zoll, Ora Rice. John Kemper. John Stallard. Peter Dawkins, Pat White. Arthur Morgan. BACK ROW: Robert Ogle; sponsor, Homer Davis, Albert Spenser. Ken- neth Hansson. James Way. Larry Barnhardt. Fred Gehron. David Woodring. John McComha, and Dr. Clyde Craft. Iota Lamba Sigma Links Student and Faculty Iota Lambda Sigma, national industrial education honorary, seeks to create a fra- ternal bond between actual and prospective teachers in the field. The group published a brochure describ- ing Iota Lambda Sigma and an annual news- letter. Members participated in industrial tours and technological demonstrations. HONORS HONORARIES 225 a j s • 3 m mas stuns HH mmai am US m u Y i re? P ffa- 7 m f m HE Mm till V ATHLETICS i - ' Above: Eastern tailback Jimmy Brooks vaults over the line for a short gain against Austin Peay. Right: Western quarterback, Leo Peckenpaugh tries to elude onrushing Eastern tackles, John Govan (84] and Rich Thomas (65). 228 ATHLETICS FOOTBALL Eastern Opens With Four Straight Wins To say the least, the 1971 football season was a puzzle to most every avid Eastern fan. Because of the Colonels ' returning personnel and their second-place finish in 1970, Coach Roy Kidd ' s charges were picked to win the Ohio Valley Conference championship. And at the start of the season, it looked as though Eastern was going to fulfill these predictions. The Colonels opened the 1971 campaign with four straight victories. But then, in the stretch of the next four games, Eastern was unable to win. These four contests produced three losses and a tie and all but eliminated any EKU hopes of a conference crown. Just when it seemed the Colonels were going to salvage an otherwise dismal season, having won their next two encounters, arch- rival Morehead ended the year by handing Eastern its fourth loss of the season. Bob Fricker sets to pass against Austin Peay. Eastern ' s Jackie Miller. Mark Shireman. and Stan Roberts tackle Clarence Jackson of Western. ATHLETICS FOOTBALL 229 Above Left: ]im Thompson of Austin Peay intercepts a pass intend- ed for Larry Kirksey. Above: Jackie Miller blocks a fourth quarter field goal attempt against Western. Below: Ed King and Rich Thomas lead interference for Jackie Miller as he intercepts a pass. 230 ATHLETICS FOOTBALL Jimmy Brooks makes his record-breaking run for the most career carries in the Ohio Vallev Conference. Three Colonel Gridders Named All-OVC Kidd ' s team finished with a 6-4-1 record overall and 3-4 in the OVC, their worst league mark since the EKU head mentor took over in 1964. Even though the season turned out to be a very disappointing one for the Colonels, Eastern was not without its individual stars. Three Colonel regulars were recognized as All-OVC players and two were named hon- orable mention All-Americans. Jimmy Brooks, a 5-10 senior tailback from Louisville, closed an illustrious Eastern career with 15 Eastern and OVC records to his credit. Brooks was a four-time all- conference tailback and gained honorable mention All-American three seasons. James Wilson, a tight end and Most Valu- able Player for the Colonels, and defensive back James Porter were also named to the conference first-team honor squad. It marked the first time for both players to make the all-conference team. Brooks and junior tackle Wally Chambers received honorable mention All-American. In the season opener, Eastern scored 20 points in the first half and held on to win 20-12 over Southeastern Louisiana. Big plays, something the Colonels lacked most of the season, provided two Eastern scores. Sophomore fullback Alfred Thompson ' s 45-yard run and Porter ' s 68-yard punt re- turn were the highlights of the first victory. The Colonels then traveled to Ashland for the Shrine Bowl and defeated a stubborn Northern Iowa, 21-7. EKU quarterback Bob Fricker led the way, accounting for two touchdowns, one on a 12-yard pass to Wil- son and the other on a seven-yard gallop. Game No. 3 saw the Colonels come from behind to down the East Tennessee Bucs 28- 14. Brooks tied a conference record in this contest by scoring four touchdowns. East- ern ' s tenacious defense turned the ball over to the offensive unit six times. ATHLETICS FOOTBALL 231 Win-Loss-Tie Marks Mid-Season Action EKU defensive end Mark Shireman ' s 20- yard interception return for a touchdown sparked Eastern ' s 14-9 win over the Austin Peay Governors. The Middle Tennesse Blue Raiders, billed as contenders for the league crown, started the downfall for the Colonels when they raced to a 31-0 lead and managed to hold on for a 31-18 win. The Colonels bounced back against nationally-ranked Eastern Michigan and tied the physically-tough Hurons, 0-0. Both squads missed two opportunities to put points on the scoreboard. Eastern Michigan was later to become a participant in the NCAA ' s Pioneer Bowl. A crowd of 24,500 looked on at EKU ' s Hanger Field for the 44th renewal of the Eastern-Western game. As usual, the contest was of paramount importance. Right: Joe Washington momentarily looses the ball as he begins a kick-off return.  ;S; ' SSSi ! fti«S8S sia Above: Jimmy Brooks attempts to escape a tangle of Western tacklers. Right: James Porter returns a punt against Austin Peay. 232 ATHLETICS FOOTBALL t 1L 1 V Left: Wally Chambers smothers Southeastern Louisiana ' s Mark Varisco. Above: Most Valuable Player, James Wilson nurses a twisted knee as he watches the game go on without him. Bottom: Sophomore quarterback Harold Borders drops back as Western ' s Jerry LaSalvia and Jim Barber close in. ATHLETICS FOOTBALL 233 Above: In the same against Southeastern Louisiana, Fricker hands off to Washington, hidden by Brooks (23] as Alfred Thompson fakes. EKU Loses To Western, Defense Makes OnlyScore The Colonels started the game driving the ball with precision toward the Western end zone. However, Eastern could not dent the goal line in the first quarter and lost its mo- mentum. Porter ' s 56-yard run of a blocked field goal attempt proved to be EKU ' s only score as eventual OVC champion Western won the contest, 16-7. Eastern was still stinging from the Western defeat when it traveled to Murray. The Racers came up with a couple of big plays, a 38-yard TD pass and a 28-yard pass inter- ception, and handed the Colonels their second straight loss, 17-7. It was Eastern ' s turn to capitalize on the big play in the Tennessee Tech game, scoring on a 65-yard end run by Wilson and a 25- yard gallop by Thompson. Eastern defeated the previously once-beaten Eagles, 14-7. In its last home appearance, Eastern tied the high point production of the season as the Colonels topped Appalachian State, 28-14. Right: Jimmy Brooks attempts to stop an interception return by Ronnie Fuqua of Austin Peay. 234 ATHLETICS FOOTBALL H ' Ao Kr ' . « i. 4 4 ■ ' : • ■■.Kj.tr. Left: Split End Raymond Mahfous of South- eastern Louisiana collects himself after being forced out of bounds by Eastern ' s Doug Green. kM fe. Above: |ames Porter returns a punt for 33 yards as Rich Thomas leads the way. Left: Jimmy Brooks looks on as Joe Washington cradles a kick-off before the return. ATHLETICS FOOTBALL 235 Morehead Eagles Win Over Colonels, Again For the third successive season, Morehead made the winter seem just a little longer when the Eagles edged the Colonels 10-7 in the season finale. Statistically, Brooks was the top Colonel rusher with 814 yards, giving him 3,842 for his Eastern career. He scored nine touch- downs, raising his career total to 36 TD ' s and 220 points, both OVC records. Larry Kirksey was the top pass receiver for the second straight season with 15 catches for 238 yards. Chambers once again led defensive sta- tistics with 85 tackles and 64 assists. Other top defensive performers were Richard Thomas, Eddie Huffman, James Croudep, Mike Nicholson and Porter. Only nine seniors were lost through grad- uation, giving Coach Kidd another solid base to form a conference contender. 1971 COLONEL FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Eastern Opponent 20 ... Southeastern Louisiana 12 21 . . . Northern Iowa 7 28 . . . East Tennessee 14 14 ... Austin Peay 9 18 ... Middle Tennessee 31 ... Eastern Michigan 7 ... Western Kentucky 16 7 ... Murray State 17 14 ... Tennessee Tech 7 28 ... Appalachian State 14 7 ... Morehead State 10 Won 6, Lost 4, Tied 1 Concentration is mirrored in the face of defensive end John Govan while the offense carries the fight to an opponent. 236 ATHLETICS FOOTBALL 79 ' 31,? 51 26. ' S6iBC L 30 ' 16.ilO. .S0_ l 81°.S2 — ■■ ■ '  £ 1971 FOOTBALL COLONELS. FRONT ROW: Alfred Thompson. Jim Lyons. Mike O ' Neal, Jerome Sims. Larry Kirksey, Mike Tucker. SECOND ROW: Assistant Coach Jack Ison. Fred Sandusky, Dick Straten, James Croudep, William Wright, Otto Hughes. Tom Reid. Head Coach Roy Kidd. THIRD ROW: Graduate Assistant Jay Donelly, Mark Shireman, Eddie Huffman. Harold Borders, Bob Fricker, Ralph Coldiron, Alvin Burch, Assistant Coach Bobby Har- ville. FOURTH ROW: Graduate Assistant Ken Reid, James Porter. Stan Roberts, Frank Brohm, Greg Kuhn, Jeff McCarthy. Don Perry, Assistant Coach Jim Moberly. FIFTH ROW: Graduate Assistant David Roberts, Tom Gaebler, Harry Irwin, John Govan. Ed Carn- vale, Richard Cook, Rich Thomas. Trainer Ken Murray. SIXTH ROW: Graduate Assistant Jeff Slagle. Larry Kaelin. Joe Washington. Carlin Wright. Mike Nicholson, Doug Green. Jimmy Brooks. Assis- tant Coach Fred Francis. BACK ROW: Jackie Miller, Mike Setters. Marshall Bush. Roger Hogg, Ed King. Wally Chambers, and James Wilson. ATHLETICS FOOTBALL 237 Above: Referee Charlie Fouly calls together the members of the Eastern and Murray State teams in an effort to calm the action on the court. Below: Senior guard Charlie Brunker outhustles West- ern ' s Jerome Perry for a rebound in the Colonels 96-78 victory. Basketball ' s Long Season Ends With Happy Note It was a long season, yet one which event- ually was to have a happy ending. Forced in- to a post-season playoff for the Ohio Valley Conference ' s NCAA berth, the Colonels of Coach Guy Strong performed late-season heroics necessitated by a mid-season flu bug and five OVC losses by a total of 14 points. The Colonels had their ups-and-downs early in the season. They whipped national power Southwestern Louisiana and the country ' s leading scorer, Dwight Lamar, 105-99 in the season opener. Then came losses to eventual NCAA opponent Florida State, 96-83, in the Seminoles ' Tallahassee bandbox, and to hotshooting St. Francis, 96-74. Eastern then seemed to put it all together, winning the prestigious All-College Classic with close come-from-behind wins over Texas Tech, Santa Clara and Oklahoma City University. 238 ATHLETICS BASKETBALL Above right: Coach Guy Strong and Graduate Assistant Harlan Davidson go over a diagrammed play before practice. Above left: Charlie Mitchell shoots over the head of Western ' s Jerome Perry. Below: Robert Brooks and Dan Argabright battle for a rebound against Melvin Morton and Ingram Montgomery of nationally rank- ed Oral Roberts University. ATHLETICS BASKETBALL 239 Top left: Terry Davis of Western attempts to guard EKU ' s leading scorer, Charlie Mitchell. Top right: John Von Lehman of Dayton, and his teammate John Bitter move in to tie up Robert Brooks as Daryl Dunagan watches the action. Above: Coach Guy Strong issues some important instructions to the Colonels during a time out. 240 ATHLETICS BASKETBALL Colonels Hit Stride Against WKU, Middle Staying on the road, the Colonels fell to vengeful Southwestern Louisiana 87-80 and came home to greet sickness and a hand in- jury to guard Billy Burton in a 102-96 loss to Oral Roberts. Then came a series of games in which Eastern would flash brilliance, then medi- ocrity, as virtually all the starters had bouts with the flu. But, Burton ' s hand healed. EKU won its OVC opener 93-90 on the road at Aus- tin Peay, then lost 72-69 at Murray. Seemingly beginning to hit their stride, they thrashed Middle Tennessee 85-53 and Western Kentucky 96-78 at home, then held off Tennessee Tech 104-93 at Cookeville to take the lead in the conference race. Eastern ' s worst home showing of the year came next when the travel-weary Colonels sputtered and suffered their only home court OVC loss to East Tennessee, 68-66. Then came a 94-93 road loss to Morehead in a game which ended in a flurry of contro- versy that proved a late-season catalyst for the Colonels. Above: Billy Burton drives for a lay up against ORU forward Larry Baker. Left: 6 ' 10 junior forward Chester Brown of Middle Tennes- see scores on a tip in over the outstretched arm of Dan Argabrighl. ATHLETICS BASKETBALL 241 Above: Senior Co-captains, Billy Burton and Daryl Duna- gin, present Eastern President Robert R. Martin with the All-College Tournament Trophy won last December in Oklahoma City. Right: ORU ' s Ingram Montgomery pushes Dan Argabright as both players attempt to control a rebound. Below: Sophomore guard Mason Bonner of Middle Tennessee finds no way to turn as Eastern players fence him in. 242 ATHLETICS BASKETBALL Western ' s Senior forward, Jerry Dunn, finds the going tough inside as EKU center Dan Argabright has the A1I-OVC player well-covered. Road Trip Hurts, But Colonels Bound Back The OVC race was knotted and confused, a condition it endured until the end, but two straight home wins against Murray, 74-72, and Austin Peay, 104-87, seemingly had the Colonels in the driver ' s seat with two weeks to go. Then came a near fatal road trip. Eastern blew an 18-point second half lead to lose to resurgent Western 93-88, then outlasted Mid- dle Tennessee 92-91 in two overtimes, but lost a single overtime game at East Tennes- see, 89-86. Eastern, Western, and Tennessee Tech now stood in a three-way tie for second with five losses each. One game ahead i n first place was sophomore-dominated Morehead. The Colonels, pre-season favorites to take it all, had their backs to the wall with a pair of home games remaining. Tennessee Tech was removed from the list of contenders with a 95-78 performance in which the Colonels seemed to be snapping back. Then, in their most brilliant per- formance of the year, they swept past More- head in a fury, 121-91, and threw the final OVC standings into a three-way tie with Eastern, Western, and Morehead as co- champions. Following a meaningless, but too-lightly regarded game at Virginia Tech, a 103-75 loss in which Coach Strong substituted freely, the Colonels stood in the wings as Morehead eliminated Western in the first game of the OVC playoffs. ATHLETICS BASKETBALL 243 Above: Eastern ' s ball-hawking defense forces the Morehead Eagles into a turn-over. Right: Charlie Mitchell is on the business end of a Colonel fast break, a weapon East- ern used to blitz Morehead in the OVC showdown game. 244 ATHLETICS Eastern Takes Playoff For NCAA Berth Then it all boiled down to one night, and as they had all season, George Bryant with 26 points, and Charlie Mitchell with 28, led the Colonels into the NCAA with a 98-86 victory before a deafening, overflow throng of 8,000 in Frankfort ' s Sports Arena. It had been an uphill battle for the con- ference favorite, and, like all comebacks, it had its heroes. Both Mitchell, the team scoring leader with 22.7 points per game, and Bryant, at 21.7, were likely candidates for the OVC ' s Most Valuable Player Award. Daryl Dunagan and Billy Burton, seniors, like Bry- ant, had contributed defense, rebounding, and 11.6 and 8.9 points, respectively. Big Dan Argabrigh t, the squad ' s junior center, got better as the year wore on, finishing as an intimidating rebounder and defensive player while averaging 10.7 points. And, heading tbe reserves were sopho- more forward Robert Brooks and senior guard Charlie Brunker, who helped pull the team through its bout with the flu and seemingly constant foul trouble. (For a complete report of the Colonels ' plav in the OVC playoff and the NCAA Tourna- ment see the Special Report beginning on page 607.) Above: Dan Argabright goes over Morehead ' s Leonard Coulter for a basket in the Colonels ' playoff win. Below: An EKU fan signals that the Colonels are at last a hard-fought Number 1. ATHLETICS BASKETBALL 2-15 1972 BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD THE CHAMPIONSHIP TRAIL Eastern Opponent 105 . . . Southwestern Louisiana 99 83. . .Florida State 96 74. . . St. Francis 96 98. . . Dayton 91 95. . .Texas Tech 92 89. . . Santa Clara 85 83. .. Oklahoma City 78 80 ... Southwestern Louisiana 87 96. . . Oral Roberts 102 93. . . Austin Peay 90 69. .. Murray State 72 85 . . . Middle Tennessee 53 96 ... Western Kentucky 78 104. .. Tennessee Tech 93 66 ... East Tennessee 68 93. . . Morehead 94 74. . . Murray State 72 104. .. Austin Peay 87 88. .. Western Kentucky 93 92 ... Middle Tennessee 91 86 ... East Tennessee 89 95 ... Tennessee Tech 78 121 . . . Morehead 91 75. .. Virginia Tech 103 98 . . . Morehead 86 (OVC Playoff) Right: Billy Burton shoots a foul shot. 1972 BASKETBALL COLONELS. FRONT ROW: Charlie Brunker. Wade Upchurch, Bobby Newell, Robert Brooks. Charlie Mitchell. Billy Burton, and George Bryant. BACK ROW: Trainer Ken Murray, Rick Stansel. Daryl Dunagan, Dan Argabright. Chuck Worthington. Mike Meyers, Manager, and Coach Guy Strong. 24fi ATHLETICS BASKETBALL 1972 BABY COLONELS. FRONT ROW: Gary Staggs. manager, Jeff Barnett, Charlie Johnson. Jack Coleman. Ron Smith. Donnie Mays, and Boh Knight, manager. BACK ROW: Coach Jack Hissom, Howard Blakey, Jim Ratliff, Chester Smith. Craig Turner. Thomas Marshall. Larry Kalker. Lynn Estes. Doug Murray. Webber Hamilton, student assistant, and Jeff Slagle. graduate assistant. Colonel Freshmen Post Good 12-7 Season Eastern ' s Baby Colonels had an up and down season, with no clear winning or loosing streak until the last four games. Colonel scoring was high throughout the season, breaking 100 four times. The Uni- versity of Dayton was the only team allowed to break 100 against the Baby Colonels. The Eastern Freshmen wound up their season with a string of four consecutive victories. The Baby Colonels had a good distribution of points among the team members. Ron Smith led the freshman squad with an average of 21.9. Other Baby Colonels with high scoring averages were Chester Smith, Jim Ratliff, and Howard Blakey, with averages of 18.8, 16.2, and 13.1 respectively. 1972 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Eastern Opponent 112. . . Berea 80 82 ... University of Louisville 98 100. . .Western 97 102. . .Xavier 86 96. . . Centre 86 81 ... University of Dayton 109 83. . . Alice Lloyd 84 107 ... Somerset Community College 97 73 ... Lee Junior College 76 87 . . . Kentucky Business College 81 80 . . . Morehead 87 74. . .Marshall 66 98 . . . Kentucky Business College 82 66 . . . Transylvania 87 82. . . Sue Bennett 91 88 . . . Sullivan Business College 80 85 . . . Xavier 78 85 . . . Somerset Community College 78 88 ... Prestonburg Community College 50 Won 12, Lost 7 Doug Murray (54). Chester Smith (40) . and Jim Ratliff (34) go up for a practice rebound while Ron Smith (12| and Craig Turner (44) back them up. ATHLETICS FRESHMAN ' BASKETBALL 247 ? H - m - ' ■ ' H l -fpr. ' .-J| Lm| 1 MML4C. . iM P Bf ■ 248 ATHLETICS CROSS COUNTRY 1971 CROSS COUNTRY COLONELS. FRONT ROW: Tom Findley, Dan Maloney. Kirk Davis, and James Seabree. BACK ROW: Robert Findley, Steve Woolridge, Mervin Lewis, Randy Jungkurth, and Tyrone Harbut. Injuries Hamper Harriers To 7th Place Finish Eastern ' s cross country squad was a young team suffering from the loss of All-American Ken Silvious. The team consisted of three 1971 SCOREBOARD Eastern Opponent 47 20 17 43 43 45 Cumberland 15 Somerset 41 Centre 46 Morehead 17 Vincennes 18 Morehead 18 Won 2, Lost 4 Opposite: Long distance running requires many hours of work out. Here. Mervin Lewis begins his daily practice run. sophomores, Tom Findley, Jim Seabree, and Kirk Davis, and three freshmen, Randy Jungkurth, Dan Maloney, and Steve Wool- ridge. Throughout the season the team was plagued with injuries. Eastern was never able to enter five healthy runners. The high-point came in mid-season at the Western Kentucky relays. Each meet saw a different number one runner for Eastern, but the best effort of the year was put forth by Tom Findley, The Harriers ended the season seventh in the Ohio Valley Con- ference. In the championship race Findley placed 19th in a field of 50 runners. ATHLETICS CROSSCOUNTRY 249 Eels Capture Tenth Straight State Swimming Crown Eastern ' s Eels did it again. They overcame all opposition to win their 10th consecutive Kentucky Intercollegiate Swimming and Diving Championship. Eastern took first in 14 of 18 events, and first and second in seven of these events. The Eels accumulated 722 points while UK came second with 611 ¥2. One swimmer, freshman backstroker Tom Javins, qualified to compete in the NCAA Championships held in West Point, New York. Eastern swimmers also won two of three relays and placed second in the other. The regular dual meet season ended 8-2 for Eastern. The only losses of the season were to Vanderbilt and Indiana State. The Vanderbilt loss came early in the season and was close, 56-57. However, the loss to Indiana State broke into the middle of a long string of Eastern wins. Indiana scored 74 to Eastern ' s 39. The Eels bounced back quickly from the Indiana loss to beat a tough team from the University of Cincinnati the following Friday, recovering their winning streak. Top: President Martin pats co-captain John Davenport on the E as team members look on at the Tennessee Tech halftime when the first-place state trophy was presented. Right: Coach Donald G. Combs demonstrates the style which has enabled him to coach ten consecutive KISC winners. 250 ATHLETICS SWIMMING Below: Eastern ' s champion Eels add 1972 to a long and impressive list of past victories. Left: Freshman ). B. Hughes listens for his time on the 50 yard free-style. Hughes is Eastern ' s shortest distance swimmer. Above: Officials watch as the Eels hit the water. HOME OF EN8TERNS ELECTRIFYING EELS KY COLLEGIATE SWIM CHAMPS ' 59 63 ' 64 ' 6 66 67 68 69 ' 70 ' 71 ' 72 ATHLETICS SWIMMING 251 1972 SWIMMING SCOREBOARD Eastern Opponent 56. . . Vanderbilt 57 68 . . . Eastern Michigan 45 72 ... University of Louisville 35 58 ... University of Kentucky 55 73. .. Eastern Illinois 40 74. .. Indiana State 39 57 ... University of Cincinnati 56 71 ... Western Kentucky University 38 69 ... Illinois State University 44 Won 8, Lost 2 1972 EELS. FRONT ROW: Don Crawford, Earl Robbins, Wilson Meyers, John Davenport, Jim Foff, and Wes Arnold. SECOND ROW: Chris Webb, Craig Britton, Gordon Spencer, Ken Walters, Greg Hook, Rick Murphy, Ken Klein, and Wally Esser. BACK ROW: Bob Webler, Paul Thomas, Link Dorroh, John Whiteside, J. B. Hughes, Ron Holihan, Tom Javins, and Bill Stapleton. An Eastern Eel emerges victorious in a touchout against a Western swimmer. 252 ATHLETICS SWIMMING Senior diver Ken Wallers concentrates before beginning his forward approach. Ken won the slate one-meter championship title qualifying for the NCAA championship meet at West Point. Top Right: Assistant Coach Dan Lichtv watches one of his divers at an afternoon workout. Divers Finish the Year With A Sweep Uniting with the Eastern swimming Eels towards their common goal of victory, worked the four diving Eels. Of the four- some, half consisted of freshmen, Gordan Specner and Greg Hook; the two senior members were Bob Sanford and Ken Walters, both completing their fourth year of competition. Through the year the divers competed in the dual meets whenever facilities were available. Combining the number of events from both boards, the Eastern divers entered 18 contests emerging victorious 13 times, in 8 of the wins taking the 1-2 slots. At the KISC the divers ran off with the top four places on the 1-meter board and 1-2-3-5 on the 3-meter. Greg Hook, Gordan Spencer, and Ken Walters all qualified for the NCAA Championships. ATHLETICS SWIMMING 253 M« ii Mt2£ Top: Howie Roesch receives congratulations from Craig Schleigh and other teammates after scoring. Above: Tim Jones adds to the winning score over Ohio Northern. Right: Dave Staten tidies up after a safe head-first slide into third. i ■ A V 254 ATHLETICS BASEBALL Colonels Win Second Place In OVC ■ m n v. Starting the season with three straight wins and a double-header split, Eastern ' s baseball Colonels had some late season trouble on the road. At the OVC playoffs, the young team of only three seniors de- feated Western in the first half of the di- visional play, going on to win the second place crown, losing to East Tennessee 12-4. Coached by C. T. Turkey Hughes, the team continued to improve throughout the season. Catcher Roger Roberts of Wilming- ton, Ohio made All-Conference along with right-fielder Larry Kaelin, a newcomer to the team. For the 1971 season, Buzz Ashby, last year ' s All-Conference second-baseman, was named All-OVC shortstop. Left: Eastern pitcher Ernie Pennington sizes up the opposing bat- ter. IF 9 1971 BASEBALL COLONELS. FRONT ROW: John Foland, Donnie Williams, Rav Neumeister. Chris ]ones. Ernie Pennington. Billv Wells, and Park Wills. SECOND ROW: Coach Turkey Hughes. Gary Williams. Howie Roesch. Tim Jones. Craig Schleigh. Charlie Bidwell. Buzz Ashby, Dave Staten. Larry Kaelin. and Frostie Brown, graduate assistant. BACK ROW: Roger Rokerst. John Combs. Dave Theiler, and John Slone. ATHLETICS BASEBALL 255 1 ■ Eastern 11-4 11 0-4 4-4 3-6 7-3 7-3 b-10 5-5 6 1-4 12 11 4 12 1971 SCOREBOARD Opponent . Ohio Northern 0-3 . Louisville 7 . Tennessee Tech 7-2 .Morehead 12-10 . Western 6-3 . Morehead 8-8 . Morehead . .3-4 . Genesee College 7-8 . Tennessee Tech 6-12 . East Tennessee 7 . East Tennessee 0-1 . Georgetown 4 . Louisville 7 . Western 3 . East Tennessee 4 Won 14, Lost 10 Right: Craig Milburn watches his pop fly fall into the shallow in- field. Below: Despite his intense effort, Chris [ones ' attempt to steal home is blocked by the Flint catcher. ' Left: Anticipating a steal, Tom Morton leads off second base. Above: Coach Frostie Brown watches as Dave Theiler successfully completes a slide to third base. Below: An unidentified Colonel lies prostrate, but safe, at second against Georgetown. ATHLETICS BASEBALL 257 Eastern ' s Thinclads Hampered By Injuries Despite injuries, Eastern ' s track team got off to a good start and kept the pace throughout the season. Senior Ken Silvious led the pack but was beaten by Western ' s Hector Ortez in the three-mile run when Ortez set a new record of 13:48.0 breaking Silvious ' old mark. At the Florida relays, Silvious pulled the fastest collegiate time for the steeplechase. Another senior, David Stebing proved to be the Colonel ' s field star capturing second in the discus with a 148 foot 7Vi inch throw and fourth in the shotput in the OVC meet. Stebing held four different school records including discus, indoor shotput, outdoor shotput and hammer throw. Ron Seiter, a sophomore from Lexington, finished fifth in the pole vault at 14 feet. Right: Injuries plague all sports. Here Coach E. G. Plummer tapes Charlie Dawson ' s ankle after a sprain. .. % sSTe 1971 TRACK COLONELS. FRONT ROW: Ron White. Tom Findley. Kirk Davis. Ken Silvious, Gerrv Scaring!. Tom Cahill. Ron Seiter, and Dan Watson. BACK ROW: Don Van Slyke. Niels Fogt, David Stebing, Herschel Miller. Mervyn Lewis. Gary Brandon, Charlie Dawson. Steve Hurley, and Phil Yancey, manager. 258 ATHLETICS TRACK Above: Steve Hurley collapses in a field of dandelions after an exhausting meet. 1971 SCOREBOARD Eastern Opponent 69 ... Baptist College 56 52 ... Cumberland 83 70. . .Kentucky State 59 46 . . . Vincennes 59 54 . . . Morehead 81 Won 2, Lost 3 Left: All eyes are on Ron Seiter as he attempts a vault. ATHLETICS TRACK 259 Golfers Overcome Low-Rating Led by Jim Moore, a sophomore from Berea, Eastern ' s golf Colonels had a suc- cessful 12-4 season. Although they finished sixth in the OVC, the final tabulation was just a few strokes off third, showing how close the competition was. Eastern ' s link- sters were aided by such players as Jim Saunders of Indiana and Tom Scott of Rich- mond, Virginia. Roc Irey, a freshman from Pennsylvania, finished sixth in the OVC individual competition. His score was 220, only 8 strokes from the winning 212. Coached by Glenn Presnell, the team be- gan the season with a few snags, but im- proved each match for a winning record. Above: |im Saunders, armed with his golf equipment concen- trates on the upcoming match. Bottom Left: Billy Price surveys his position on the green. Bottom Center: Price lines up and (Bottom Right) prepares to execute his putt. 260 ATHLETICS GOLF £ rt.if Ai ' .i: 1971 GOLF COLONELS. Tom Scott. Jim Moore, Billy Price, Robert Bauer, Roc Irey, Dave Sorter. Jack Barber, Tim Brown, and Timothy Bland. 1971 SCOREBOARD Eastern Opponent 385. 385. 383. 307. 397. 397. 283. 283. 373. 378. 378. 378. 378. 378. 385. 385. .Louisville 400 . Centre 432 . Transylvania 403 . Northwood 318 . University of Kentucky 392 . Louisville 419 . Centre 317 . Northwood 294 .Xavier 401 . Louisville 371 . Indiana State 383 . Franklin College 417 . Indiana State 404 .Marshall 393 . Marshall 382 . Morehead 317 Won 12, Lost 4 VWWrbiJi ' - ' . Bob Bauer tees off under the watchful eves of a teammate. ATHLETICS GOLF 261 Young Netters Gain Experience Fighting a tight schedule, Eastern ' s tennis team battled to an 11-12 mark against some of the toughest competition ever. Coach Jack Adams relied on the experience of Pat Geron and Greg Stephenson. Both play- ed excellent matches improving each outing. John Bohuslav added extra depth helping the netters ' team effort while making a fine individual showing. It was a year of rebuilding with hopes for 1972. Fortunately the team was young, mostly freshmen and juniors. All members will return for the next season. Chuck Ramirez executes a forehand return. - ' •■?-; . ' •■:••-! --u . -t -V ■ r.JSSw -Mm . 1971 TENNIS COLONELS. Greg Stephenson. John Bohuslav, Chuck Ramirez, Jim Greenup, John Young, Pete Ballard. Pat Geron, Dan Susong. 262 ATHLETICS TENNIS Left: Reaching skyward, Pal Geron opens a match with a strong serve. Below: Senior Greg Stephenson serves against Wisconsin State. Bottom: Pete Ballard sets up for a backhand return. i. J L 1971 SCOREBOARD Eastern Opponent 2 . . . Wake Forest University 7 1 . . . Wingate College 8 4 ... Furman University 5 1 . . . Presbyterian College 8 6.. .Citadel 3 4 . . . South Carolina 5 . . . University of Georgia 9 5 . . . Cincinnati 4 5 . . . Cincinnati 4 . . . Tennessee 9 2. . . Western 7 2 ... University of Kentucky 7 8 . . . Louisville 1 9 ... Wisconsin State 2 . . . Tennessee Tech . .7 5 ... East Tennessee 4 9 ... Henry Ford College 6 . . . Austin Peay 3 6 ... Middle Tennessee 3 1 . . . Western 8 7 ... Murray State University 2 9 . . . Morehead 4 ... University of Kentucky 5 Won 11, Lost 12 ATHLETICS TENNIS 263 Eastern Wrestlers Finish 9-3, Post Streak The Eastern wrestlers had a good year, finishing with a 9-3 record. The season be- gan with a loss to Miami University. Eastern recovered quickly and with their second match began a winning streak which lasted until the end of the season. Injuries suffered in the match with Anderson contributed to Eastern ' s defeat in their last two matches. Marvin Alstott was Eastern ' s only wrestler to finish with a perfect season. Number two for the Colonels was Mac Nickson, who was not defeated, but who did not have a perfect season due to two ties. Chris Reeder, Dick Lowenstine, and Randy Randolph also had good records which contributed to East- ern ' s success. Bill Froman, whose season record was 8-4, was the only Colonel wres- tler to qualify for competition in the NCAA Eastern Regional Tournament which was held in Maryland. Chris Reeder attempts a stack. Above Left: Randy Randolph, in the referee ' s position, begins the second period of the match against Anderson. Above Right: Eastern cap- tain, Dick Loewenstine, works for an escape. 264 ATHLETICS WRESTLING 1972 COLONEL WRESTLING SCOREBOARD Eastern Opponent 6. 19. 36. 22. 43. 23. 36. 36. 40. 25. 14. 19. . Miami University 25 . Marshall University 18 . Wilberforce University 6 . Morehead 13 . Cedarville 3 . University of Dayton 16 . Morehead 5 . Center College 9 . University of Evansville 6 . Morehead 15 . Anderson 27 . Maryville 24 Won 9, Lost 3 Bill Froman, EKU ' s only NCAA qualifier, takes his man down. FRONT ROW: Dick Loewenstine, Bill Froman, Dan Nettle, Stan Whittlesey, Joe Neff, Mac Nickson, Mike Mussman, Nick Barder, Marvin Alstott, and Bob Roach. BACK ROW: Coach Richard Achtzehn, Mike Drago, manager, Randy Barnett, Dave Boren. Mike Asher, Gregg Combs. Steve Pomeroy, Randy Randolph, Dave Darst. Chris Reeder, Pat Combs, Ken Bostleman, and Loren Williams. ATHLETICS WRESTLING 265 1972 GYMNASTICS COLONELS. Bill England, Donnie Paulin. Jim Epifino. Bob Sanderson, Bob Van Natta, Kim Charleston, and Ray [auch, Coach. Top Left: Bob Sanderson experiences a minor break while performing a side horse routine. Top Right: Donnie Paulin mounts for a floor exercise routine. 266 ATHLETICS GYMNASTICS t. Gymnasts Take First State Championship Ending the season with an 8-4 record, Eastern ' s gymnastic team, coached by Ray Jauch, showed much improvement over last year, although the team consisted of fewer gymnasts. Captain Bill England, best all-round gymnast, collected wins in six events as well as seven first all-round wins. Senior Donnie Paulin was second best on the team. Kim Charleston and Bob Sanders helped add to Eastern ' s victory with first place wins in their events. First year members Bob Van Natta and Jim Epifino gained valuable experience and should be able to add much to next year ' s team. The Gymnasts crowned their season by capturing the Kentucky State Championship. Top: Bill England performs a scissor on the side horse. Left: Kim Charleston shows concentration before beginning his routine. ATHLETICS GYMNASTICS 267 Eastern Marksmen Elevate Scores Eastern ' s varsity and ROTC rifle teams posted improved scores over their performances of a year ago, raising average sea- son scores from 1234 to 1277 and from 948 to 982 respectively. Both teams finished the season with 4-4 dual meet records, all against teams among the nation ' s top 20 squads, including the top four. The season was climaxed with the National Rifle Association Intercollegiate Sectional Meet. The ROTC squad finished first in its class with a score of 1019, led by Jeff Norwitz ' s 275 which was the meet ' s high. Glenn Haeber- lin ' s 270 was second among all varsity shooters. The team was coached by Cap- tain Ronald M. Brooke, SFC Carl J. Hamblin and advised by Major Samuel R. Parris. 268 ATHLETICS RIFLE Top: Glenn Haeberlin, second semester team captain, fires from the standing po- sition in the NRA sectional meet. 1972 RIFLE TEAM. FROX ' T ROW: Captain Ronald Brooke, coach; Harry Hensley. Mike Foley, Tina Bentley. and Patty Mains. BACK ROW: David MacMillen, Been Trees. Glenn Haeberlin, Tom Boggs, Mark Caldwell, John Gryman, and SFC Carl Hamblin, coach. Not pictured: Major Samual Parris, adviser, Jeff Morwitz, and )ames Marshall. Left: Glenn Haeberlin. Tina Bentley. Tom Boggs. SFC Carl Hamblin, Ken Ison and )ohn Fry- man check their scores at the National Rifle Association meet. Above: Captain Ronald Brooke, right, conducts the official scoring at the NRA meet assisted by a University of Ken- tuckv team member. ATHLETICS RIFLE 269 1971 FIELD HOCKEY SQUAD. FRONT ROW: Susie Sigler and Barb Vittitoe. SECOND ROW: Debra Hensley, Kathy Babington, Janis McNulty. Pat Rebold, Michelle Barondick, Cindy Pearce. Cindy McNight, and Lee Patrick. BACK ROW: Coach Javena Young, Marsha Sterchi, Karen Schaffer, Dianne Dunlap. Gloria Westerman, Karen Hill, and Sue Feldkamp. Girls Win Hockey Runnerup Honors Eastern ' s women ' s field hockey team com- piled an 8-1-2 record during the regular sea- son and captured second place in the first State Field Hockey Tournam ent in Lexington. Included in the list of the hockey team ' s victims were the University of Indiana, Transylvania, Berea College, the University of Cincinnati, Centre, and the University of Louisville. Ties came against Centre and the University of Kentucky. The lone loss of the season came at the hands of UK in the finals of the Kentucky State Tournament in Lexington. Right: Eastern ' s goalies Lee Patrick and Debbie Hokey Hensley practice clears before the start of a game at Gertrude Hood Field. 270 ATHLETICS WOMEN ' S FIELD HOCKEY 5 %£ : h Volleyball Team Wins State Championship EKU ' s women ' s volleyball team captured top honors in the state tournament and fin- ished the season with a record of 11-5. Among the teams defeated by Coach Geri Polvino ' s squad were Bellarmine, More- head, Murray, University of Kentucky, and University of Louisville. Eastern also won its own invitational tourney with victories over Murray, Berea College, and the University of Tennessee. Left: Under the watchful eyes of the official, a Marshall player prepares to block the spike of Irene Wyckoff. 1971 WOMEN ' S VOLLEYBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Claudia Fisher and Susan Hicks. SECOND ROW: Linda Keys. Dusty Chandler. Joyce Dettor. Diane Jones, and Connie Urlage. BACK ROW: Judy Nicol, Sheila Ginter, Gayle Gregg. Melody Middleton. Sharon Brown. Kathy Hole. Irene Wyckoff. Assistant Coach Nancy Kropp. and Coach Geri Polvino. ATHLETICS WOMEN ' S VOLLEYBALL 271 1971 WOMEN ' S TENNIS. FRONT ROW: Lois Ausherman, Nancy Hundley, Jenny Sherrod, Vicki Jones, and Jeanne McClure. BACK ROW: Barbara Black, Barbara Ricke, Susie Boone, Kathy Eicher, Anne Flynn, and Coach Martha Mullins. Women ' s Tennis Boasts 2nd Undefeated Season For the second consecutive year Eastern ' s women ' s tennis team finished their season unbeaten with an 8-0 mark. Susie Boone, a sophomore from New Carlisle, Ohio, led the girls in their successful year. Ranked 32nd nationally, Miss Boone has not been beaten in her two seasons at Eastern. Support was furnished by Jean McClure, Kathy Eicher, and Barbara Black. The team was young as Miss McClure and Miss Eicher were fresh- men and Miss Black was a sophomore. Right: The first step to a championship team is tryouts. Concentra- tion marks the face of Barbara Ricke as she returns a serve. 272 ATHLETICS WOMEN ' S TENNIS Women Win 1st Annual Basketball Tournament Eastern ' s Women ' s Basketball team, coached by Miss Pauls Welch, finished its regular season with a record of 5 wins and 3 losses, and captured the state championship. Six high point players, Sharon Coppock, Hockey Hensley, Melody Middleton, Brenda Ross, Susie Siegler, and Marsha Sterchi, scored the majority of the points during the season. Eastern acted as host for the first annual Inter Collegiate Basketball Tournament for Women. With wins over Center, 65-22, and Louisville, 86-19, Eastern met Murray in the final round of play. A close, 53-50 win qualified Eastern ' s women to go to the Region Two play-offs at Appalachian State. Left: An Eastern team member attempts to block a Miami Uni- versity shot. 1972 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL. Coach Paula Welch. Debbie Hensley. Susie Sigler. Mary Whitehouse. Melody Middleton. Ann Flynne. Sharon Coppock. Marsh Sterchi. Barbara Buck, Brenda Ross, and Debbie Hay. manager. ATHLETICS WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL 273 Women Join In Flag Football Competition Increased participation marked the year for Women ' s Intramurals, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Mildred Maupin. In the fall semester the girls played tennis, soccer, and volleyball. Women ' s liberation influ- enced the addition of a previously all-male sport — flag football. The football games were a cussecc and were very popular with the girls- Flag football and tennis were not played for winners in terms of trophies. The Jolly Volleys won the volleyball trophy for the second consecutive year, while the girls of OCKY were the winners of the trophy in soccer. Practice and organization take the time of the girls before the start of the game. Susan Zoller of Zeta Omicron Theta returns a volley to her opponent, Rhonda Grueninger of Kappa Delta. 274 ATHLETICS WOMEN ' S INTRAMURALS Rosemary Barnett, Gail Workman, and Susan Zoller watch anxiously as Sherri Wiseman prepares to return a volley. ATHLETICS WOMEN ' S 1NTRAMURALS 275 Co-ed Recreation Offered Friday Nights During the second semester the chief sport of women ' s intramurals was basketball. Later in the spring the girls competed in softball and tennis. Intramural gymnastics were also held for the girls on Friday morn- ings. The women ' s intramurals department also sponsored a Recreation Night each Friday. These sessions were coed and were designed to offer open recreation. Among the activi- ties available to the couples were badmin- ton, paddleball, table tennis, shuffleboard, and volleyball. Right: A member ot the Mag 13 team attempts a shot. Below: Now it ' s her opponent ' s turn, one of the Case Hall Joy Juicers aims for the basket. 276 ATHLETICS WOMEN ' S INTRAMURALS Above: Barbara Kok shows the advantage of the hours spent in practice as she prepares and executes a handstand Left: Debbie Robinson dribbles the ball around her Mag la opponent. 277 New Intramural Fields Allow More Variety The office of men ' s intramurals offered a wide range of activities for the fall semester. The program consisted of 22 different sports, a rise from the 15 offered in 1970-71. This expanded activity led to greater participa- tion by the students. Four new intramural playing fields were opened for use this fall. The fields were located behind Brockton Trailer Court. The space provided by these fields was one of the factors leading to the increased number of sports available. Right: Brenda Reiter. Jerri Sellers, and Francis Adams cheer their favorite team in the Greek division of intramural basketball. Above: Swimmers, their teammates, and officials await the signal to begin the backstroke competition. 278 ATHLETICS MEN ' S INTRAMURALS ft ■ - ■ V- ■■■■■■•■I ••• ■■■••; Top left: Officials press their stop watches as a swimmer reaches the finish line. Top right: Ken Idle of Delta Upsilon rushes Ron Messa of OKNY. as he releases a pass. Above: Anxious ohservers cheer their friends as the lug-of-war nears an end. ATHLETICS MEN ' S IN ' TRAMURALS 279 IM ' s Have Champs In Two Divisions Most of the sports offered during the fall semester were divided into Greek and an Independent divisions. Greek winners were flag football — Delta Upsilon; Cross Coun- try — Phi Delta Theta; Tug-of-war — Sigma Chi; Swimming — Sigma Chi, and Volley- ball — Sigma Chi. Winners in the Independent Division in- cluded: flag football — OKNY; Cross Coun- try — Berry ' s Bunch, Tug-of-war — PBR; Swimming — Country Fish; and Volley- ball — Bearcats. Among the other activities offered during the semester were tennis, paddleball, table tennis, and handball. Each of these sports held competition in both singles and doubles categories. Above: Injuries can happen even in flag football. Here security officers carry Larry Hill from the field. Right: Pi Kappa Alpha ' s Tom Morton pulls the ball from the air as a Phi Delta reaches for his flag. %f.W : 280 Two teams begin the long pull that will lead to the tug-of-war championship. The strain of maintaining that long pull shows on the face of this Sigma Nu. ATHLETICS MEVS IN.TRAMURALS 281 Intramural weightlifters strain muscles both bodily and facially during their strenuous competition. ■fk. 282 ATHLETICS MEN ' S INTRAMURALS Basketball Program Floors 107 Teams Men ' s in tramurals during the sec- ond semester consisted mostly of in- door games. Among them were bil- liards, paddle tennis, weight-lifting, wrestling and basketball. With 107 teams participating in the basketball games, the teams were divided into 10 independent and 3 Greek leagues. Among the top inde- pendent teams were the Bearcats, String Beans, Berry ' s Bunch and the GDI ' s. Top among the Greek leagues were Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Upsilon and Phi Delta Theta. This large num- ber of participants represented an increase of 21 teams over last year ' s 86. Thirty-eight men took part in the billiards competition with Joe Mom- masig emerging as champion. Intramural basketball competition attracts crowds of spirited players and spectators. ATHLETICS MEN ' S INTRAMURALS 283 Wrestling Champs Crowned In Nine Divisions Wrestling was divided into eight weight classes and an unlimited class. University champions for these divisions were chosen in matches between the winners of the Greek and independent divisions in each class. These champions included: Joe Barner — 167 lbs., Edgar Henry — 177 lbs., Sam Peters — 191 lbs., and Rich Mason - Unlimited. Weight lifting was divided into four classes. The participants lifted in 3 events; the bench press, squats, and dead lift. The winners were Steve Jackson with a total of 765 lbs., Ken Walters — 920 lbs., Dan Meck- stuth — 1210 lbs. Barry Voskamp and Dan Watson tied with a total of 955 lbs., in their weight class. Referee Dick Lowenstine watches closely, whistle in mouth, ready to signal if the man achieves a pin. 284 ATHLETICS MEN ' S INTRAMURALS Wrestling contestants wrap around their opponents in an attempt to force them off balance. ATHLETICS MEN ' S INTRAMURALS 285 m 1 7 u ■ ' V V w V ■-■ ■i% ; j «S 1(, iM a 5W ■ h 1 N toe F x ■■- BEQ ■ Vti r . h ? : ' T fc. i fi ' rr ORGANIZATIONS Senate Establishes Co-op Book Exchange The Student Association this year has typified the new trend in student activism, that of involvement in student government and working within the established univer- sity system. The Student Association, through the Student Senate, this year made various successful attempts at improving student communication by interpreting through action processes and workings of the University. The Association ' s efforts triggered several changes in University life, including the elimination of Rat Court, extension of time between classes and class attendance re- requirements, now a departmental decision. The Student Association worked in protecting and better defining student ' s individual rights. Among student services added were a drug abuse program, a student co-op book exchange, a scholarships pro- gram and the establishment of draft coun- seling and pregnancy information bureaus. Student Association President Chuck Kelhoffer leads discussion during a weekly Student Senate meeting. FRONT ROW: Jerald Combs. Kathy Sheets, Dave Cunningham, Thomas Tarvin. Bryan Kirby, Barry Carnes, Russ Lockridge, Jessie Reiss, Chuck Kelhoffer; President. SECOND ROW: Georgene Rid- dle, Pamela Cosby, Bevie Baker, Steven Morrow, Larry Fraley, Merle Middleton. Ken Batte. Roger Morefield, James Miller. Barry Bush, Debbie Higgins. THIRD ROW: Hubert Warfield, Karen Peters. Eleanor Gray, Bill Hassey, Charles Robinson. Barbara Walker, Janie Roseberrv, Sandra Kidd, Janice Strickland, Kay Daugherty, Steve Hurley FOURTH ROW: Sally Reed, Bill Ramey, Ron Mosotti, Dan Shank, Joe Rapp, Bill Sawyer, Betsy Hill, Bill Petter, Carolyn Reppert, Sandy Foley, Nancy Gretzinger. FIFTH ROW: James Barlowe, Marcia Verville, Joyce Albro. Dan Meck- stroth, Don Meade. Tom Chamberlain, Julia Lippy, Randall Han- cock, Rebecca Mullins, Mike Larkins. Charlene Collie. SIXTH ROW: Carol Roussos, Dieter Carlton, Ed Shock. Paul Lanter, Karen Shelton, Rick Noelcke, Barbara Detz, Robert Gray. Burl Strong, Kathy Stephens. BACK ROW: Vickie Raderer, Betsy Schmidt, James Scott, Rosetta Lucas. Hubert Hagan, Charlie Abner, Dean Jyers, Steve Slade, and Jill Holfker. 288 ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT GOVERNMENT Vice President Sharon Crews distributes the previous week ' s minutes during a Senate meeting. Below: Members of the Student Senate openly express their feelings on current issues. ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT GOVERNMENT 289 Court, Civil Liberties Work for Student Rights In the fall, fifteen students formed the Eastern Kentucky Civil Liberties Associ- ation to promote discussion and concern among Eastern ' s students about principles of the civil liberties and to assist those students who report individual violations of their own civil liberties. During its first year, the club membership grew from fifteen to fifty members. Members met weekly to discuss and take necessary action on student problems presented to them. They also provided stu- dents with a copy of their rights as citizens of the United States and reacquainted them with the basic Bill of Rights. Eventually, they hope to become affiliated with the Kentucky Civil Liberties Union. The Student Court, composed of a chief justice, associate justice, and nine justices, heard cases relating to the constitution and by-laws of the student association involving infractions of the University regulations in areas designated by the President of the University. The court ' s most frequent cases were traffic violations concerning parking on Eastern ' s campus. Members of the court were appointed by the chief justice from the previous year. Guest speaker John Rayburn holds an informal discussion during a Civil Liberties meeting. 290 ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT ASSOCIATION JiiVk THE STUDENT COURT. Tyler Cox, Donna Lynch. John Begley. Rodger Morris, and Steve Fore. Speaker Tom Newdecker talks to Civil Liberties Association members on their individual rights. ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT ASSOCIATION 291 Anglicans Stuff Socks For Telford Center Anglicans, Episcopal College Students, established themselves this year as the spir- itual guidance group of all Episcopal stu- dents at Eastern. Opening the year was a welcome-back dinner sponsored by the Episcopal faculty and the church. Members met weekly throughout the year for a short service and dinner. The club enjoyed several speakers who exhibited to the stu- dents how Christianity can benefit them in their daily lives. The Anglicans gave a din- ner for the Episcopal faculty at Eastern, made Christmas stockings and distributed them at the Telford Center, and sponsored a dinner at the church for children from the center. During the year, the group also made a number of visits to sing at various nursing homes in the Richmond community. Connie Wainwright, JoAnn Hairston and fellow Anglicans fil Christmas stockings for underprivileged children. FRONT ROW: Debbie Wainwright, Simene Shakib, Connie Wain- wright, Jo Ann Hairston. Shirley Jones, Sybil Groen, Shirley Anderson. SECOND ROW: Pam Oakley. Kathy Perros, Jamie Schacht. BACK ROW: Gary Weldon, George Costas, and Father Rov Zieman. 292 ORGANIZATIONS FELLOWSHIPS Q © FRONT ROW: Brenda Sue Drum, Mary Ann Feather. Judy Reid, Phvllis Dunawav. Sara Barnelt, Jackie Dunn, Marcie Marlow, Bar- bara Whitehead. SECOND ROW: Deborah Jones, Judy McClana- han, Sue Downs, Susan Shrader, Debbie Pritchett. Beth Wiener, Elizabeth Warren, Judy Hansford, Debbie Dorsel, Robert Turpin, Sponsor. THIRD ROW: Karen Latimer, Sharon Rowlett, Brenda Cocanougher, Kathi King. Ronnie Downs, Sharon Sevier, Donna McArthur, Cathy Wilson, Joy Willis, Dr. R. M. Mounts. BACK ROW: Gary Nelson, Steve Fairty, Walter Mayer. Glenn Gilbert. Arlan Ralliff. Charles Coltman, Sam White, Kerry Prather, Dennis Cornett, and Joe G. W. Whitaker, campus minister. CSF Combines All Denominations in Fellowship Christian Student Fellowship is a non- denominational organization which pro- moted open and active support for the spiritual needs of all Eastern students and encouraged everyone to help fellowship grow and develop on campus. Throughout the year they held weekly Bihle discussions, presented programs at various churches, and heard guest speakers who helped direct the members in their spiritual leadership. The CSF also sponsored special parties on holidays and in December the group caroled at nursing homes in the Richmond area. Goals for the past year included spreading the gospel to others, furthering the under- standing of the New Testament, and better- ing Christian students. Glenn Gilbert expresses his views at a weekly CSF Bible discussion. ORGANIZATIONS FELLOWSHIPS 293 .V- ■- • y •• : ,■?■■ ? : - ' ' ' ; ' I : ■ ' ■;■■ . raft Left: Something differenl to decorate: BSU members gather to fashion their pumpkin face for Halloween. Above: Catholic students practice for the next week ' s service at their house on Oak Street where members hold Mass, weekly meetings and special interest programs. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION. FRONT ROW: Yvonne Fields, Sher- r ill Burton. Sandy Wright, Carolyn Finch, Bonnie Aboud, Norma Clemmons. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Baker, Glenda Reese, Tina Loeb, Diane Hill, Vicki Morgan, Linda Madden. THIRD ROW: Douglas Sjolander; campus minister, Wanda Bogie, Martha Dick, Angie Bender, Bettnia Bentley, Libby Ambrose, Vicki Martin, Caro- lyn Boggess, Patty Mains, David Price, Gary Palmer. FOURTH ROW: Marilyn Plamer, Chrysteen Graziani. Diane Dodd, Kathy Alton, Jennifer Hardin, Darvin Sebastian. Greg Reynolds, Jeanne Boggess, Patricia Greene, Brenda Wise, Lunn Dowell. BACK ROW: Mike James, Mark Caldwell, Scott Neal, Dan Hamilton, Ed Dunstall, Mike Vance, Eugene Daniel, Jim Cowan, Garnie Yeager, and Monty Carney. 29 4 ORGANIZATIONS FELLOWSHIP BSU, Newmans Seek Unity In order to help bring a clearer understanding of basic relig- ious unity, several joint services of the Baptist Student Union and Newman Club were held. Both groups went on retreats throughout the year and held Christmas parties for members. Besides singing tours in the state, the Baptist Student Union participated in both the BSU State Convention and the spring leadership training conference for new officers. Members spon- sored a float for Homecoming, prepared Thanksgiving food baskets for the underprivileged, and collected Christmas toys and food for needy families. Each week BSU provided program meetings featuring many interesting speakers. During the week small groups often met for study or discussion and once a month they held a coffeehouse get-together. Each Sunday following Mass, the Newman Club served coffee and donuts at their clubhouse on Oak Street. Members sold student discount cards with the proceeds furthering the support of local charities. Each week they held Mass at their house followed by a meeting fostering spiritual, intellectual and social interest for Eastern Catholic students and friends. During the fall and spring members often picnicked at Boonesborough. NEWMAN CLUB. FRONT ROW: Connie Engel. Laurie Weinfurt- ner, Kathy Martin, Barbara McCord, Ronnie Steilberg, Betty Bungenstock, Sue Linnenkohl. Becky Etherington. Velma Tomas- setti, Kathy Dusing. and Jessie Reiss. SECOND ROW: John Zinner, Carol Anderson, Dorothy Schuler, Kathy Brussell, Peggy Masch- meyer, Madonna Hughes, James Brussell, Rick Lisi, Vivian Lank- heit, Marietta Knuehl, Gary O ' Bryan. BACK ROW: Rich Hannan. Steven Agee, Jim Fiely, Jim Miller, Michael Alexander. Tony DeCandia. Tony Keller. David Cecil, Bob Niehoff, and David Lane. ORGANIZATIONS FELLOWSHIP 295 Wesley Foundation Holds Folk Sings Members of the Wesley Foundation at- tempted to show the Christian faith in rela- tion to campus life. For activities the WF offered a Bible and a book-study session, a college worship hour, panels on current problems, and a fellowship hour. An even- ing meal was served at the center twice-a- month, and the Wesley Singers sang in many neighboring churches throughout Madison County. Aside from the programs at the center, several students were involved in the tutoring program in the community and many worked regularly at the Telford Community Center. During the year the Foundation sponsored recitals by two professional folk-singing groups as well as a group from Morehead State University, several hayrides, bowling parties, and picnics. Three retreats were held which provided opportunities for the group to get away from the tension of campus life spending a few hours in fellow- ship, fun, and serious thought. Members of the Wesley Foundation often meet at night with their campus minister. Gene Strange, to plan their numerous activities. FRONT ROW: Gail Garner, James Bell. Tim Reid, Angel Richeson, David Stratton. Jill Noble. Danny Stratton, Pam Hicks, Linda Swango. SECOND ROW: James Barlow, Sharon Ward, Carolyn Harness, Margaret Newsome, Sherry Eker, Jamie Wilham. Linda Howksworth, Terry Fagaley, Gini Richards. THIRD ROW: Craig Hartje, David Johnson. Ron Davis, Donna Norton, Bill Brown, Sherrie Riddle, Mike James, Debbie Jenkins, Connie Lovelace. BACK ROW: Mary Glass, Jim Hill, Rob Chesley, Richard Ott. Eugene Strangs; minister, Jim Kent, Don Coppersmith, Susann Duckett, and David Swango. 296 ORGANIZATIONS FELLOWSHIPS l- M Father Kettler, of Saint Mark ' s Catholic Church, prepares communion. ORGANIZATIONS FELLOWSHIPS 297 ADPFs Aid In Muscular Dystrophy Drive Alpha Delta Pi sorority participated in the Muscular Dystrophy drive with Kappa Alpha Order and in the Greek candle sale for mental retardation. They continued to sponsor their Indian child in Mexico. ADPi ' s held a Christmas party with Sigma Nu at the Community Center for underprivileged children. The ADPi ' s participated in the Delta Up- silon Bicycle Race, the BOG County Fair, and Alpha Gamma Delta ' s Spirit Week and Softball Tournament. They won KA ' s Old South Week and placed second in the Beta Football Tournament. Once again they sponsored their Nearly Wed Game in Feb- ruary and their Washboard Band contest in the spring. 29fi ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS v ' c ,« ' - V-V.. .V ' ■ + £ vsslf f ' flfe ' : . . FRONT ROW: Claudia Cruse. Becky Trew, Terry Becker, Katie Short, Sandy Foley, Suzanne Holthouser, Sue Clark. Sandra Grimes, Linda Gill, Patty Wathen, Lisa Jones, Kay Simon, Gerrye Foster. Jody Rice. SECOND ROW: Martha Pryse, Becky Wilson, Mary Pam White, Candy Weaver, Darlene Young, Liz LaValley. Debbie Doty, Mary Hoffman, Vanessa Campbell, Pat Montgomery, Kathy May, Sue Houston, Jo Ellen Wesley, Marta Perry. THIRD ROW: Edwina Hatcher. Libby Wilkins. Julia Williams. Diane Minor, Kris Gray. Bobbye Weimer, Pam Hobbs. Joyce Forsythe. Debbie Grove. Debbie Rainev. Sherrye Foster. Cathv Cox, Lori Tungate, Ellen Perry. FOURTH ROW: Pris Thompson. Cindy Gah- ris, Jane Schork. Linda Tabb. BACK ROW: Susan Rogers, Vicki Powell, Sue Ellen Ouellette, Karen Bloyd. Beth Cocanougher, Marcia Morris, and Sue Behrens. ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS 299 Alpha Gam ' s Sponsor Pep Week Alpha Gamma Delta sold light bulbs this year for their international alturistic project with the proceeds going to the Minimal Brain Disfunction Fund. Activities this year began with a party in Lexington. Members sold candles through- out Madison County with other Greek or- ganizations. They participated in the Beta Foobtball Tournament and then played in the TKE Basketball Championships. Dur- ing November, Alpha Gams sponsored their second Pep Week preceding the Tennessee Tech game. Alpha Gamma Delta captured second place in the BOG County Fair and Chi Omega swim meet. The sisters worked at the Panhellenic Spook Party for under- privileged children and gathered canned food for the needy of Richmond with Beta ThetaPi. Gamma Omicron chapter of the inter- national Alpha Gamma Delta fraternity placed third in scholarship this year. Eastern ' s chapter was installed October 28, 1968. 300 ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS 5 Bel p u u ■ FRONT ROW: Sheila Holsclaw, Nancy Gretzinger . Suzanne Hig- gins. vice-president; Ann Mackin, Pam Kiddoo. Jamie Moak, Debby Curry, Peggy Cox. SECOND ROW: Jan Bedore, Kathy Holeman, Liz Bryant, Peggy Harmon, Harry Roth, Pal Hodge. Debbie Nelson, Noranne Morningstar. Joanetta Hopkins, Libby Bramlage, Debbie Sennet, president: Connie Palsgrove, secretary. THIRD ROW: Sara Welch. Cherry DeRonde. treasurer: Ann Burkhead. Susan Roberts, Teresa Stiles. Yolanda Farrell, Suzie Burkhart. Vicki Jones. BACK ROW: Betty Ann Rice. Marcia Foster. Kaye Deweese. Darla Vogelsang, Beth Small, Mary Eversole, Randi Boone, Donna Kennedy, )udy Schummer, Wanda Human, [acque Garrison, Sally Cox. Vickey Carney. Kathy Stoll. Connie Bauham. Donna Wester, and Joyce Turner. ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS 3(11 Alpha Kappa Alpha Celebrate Founder ' s Week Alpha Kappa Alpha sponsored the annual Miss Black Richmond Pageant in December. The competition was open to high school girls who displayed beauty and poise. In January, the sorority celebrated Founder ' s Week in honor of their national founders. The sisters sponsored a Bid Whiz Tourna- ment in the spring. Their major civic ser- vice was tutoring within the Richmond community. The Zeta Nu chapter of Alpha Kappa Al- pha received their national charter on April 26, 1971. The fourteen charter members were proud to receive the Scholastic Cup for the spring semester of 1971. 302 ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS Marsha Huguley. Sharron Ferman. La Sandra Ridley, Patricia Hill, Julia Huguely. Lenise Bell. Donna Black, Toni Chambers. Teresa Searcy. Gayle Lyttle. and Ruth Meadows. ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS 303 I ■ f , r • w 9 ' MA ■■;. ' . . ... i J iJtk%il Chi O ' s Win Spirit Trophies Chi Omega ' s displayed energy and enthu- siasm as they won spirit trophies in KA ' s Old South Week and BOG County Fair. They also celebrated their third annual Happy Day in November by passing out balloons on campus. In December, Chi O ' s once again sponsored Yuletide Week. The sisters shared a civic project with Pikes in November at Wilgreen Lake. Throughout the year, Chi O ' s worked at the Telford Community Center and tutored in Growth. They won the Beta Football Tourna- ment, Sigma Nu Powder Puff Game, and the Theta Chi Volleyball Tournament. The annual Chi O ' s swim meet was the last ac- tivity for the spring. 304 ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS la- ' ■■■ . FRONT ROW: Roxanne Heekin, Vice President, Susie Womack. Laura Knight, Barb Kinberger, Mary June Brunker. Jo Ann Har- riston, Patti Cleaver, Valerie Crass, and Sandi Simpson. SECOND ROW: Terri Webb. Karrol Guy. Tari Loader, Susie Eldridge. Trea- surer, Judy McGuire, Jackie Epley, Pat Rebold, Cindy Baltzley, and Paula McCann. THIRD ROW: Diana Scott, Krista Kay Williams. Cathie Dakel. President, Brenda Clark. Anne Furr. Pledge Trainer. Diana Martin, Kay Daugherty, Bonnie Gray, Leslie Davis. Janie Gauch, Vickie Rice. Jerri Sellars, Connie Black, Jane Bangs, Mar- sha Sterchi, Carol Schwenke, Rhonda Hall. Vicki Shumard, and Kathie Kandle. BACK ROW: Connie Tyrrell, Personnel Chairman, Mariann Bundy, Patsy Gross, Ellen Glassford, Susan Palmer. Deb- bie Pearson. Johnetta Geohagen. Mary Huber, Angela Kern. Karen Bailey, Frances Adams, Sally Jeffers. Judy Hamilton. Patti Erwin. Judy Noe. Jean Hempfling, Barb Schieman, Patti Fischer. Sue Ber- trand. Barbara Buck, Brenda Reiter. Jan Strickland, Gayle Grant, Secretary, and Debbie Hensley. ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS 305 FRONT ROW: Barbara McWhorter, Brenda Washington, Pamela Hawkins, Evelyn Cole, Karen Hunter, president; Lenetta Lacaden, vice-president; Elaine Mack, Sharon Fields, secretary; Sarah Weathers, Annbruce King, treasurer; and Janet Holley. 306 ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS i _ Delta Sig ' s Exert Special Community Drive To start the school year, the sisters of Delta Sigma Theta hostessed a tea for the fresh- men girls. Also, the Delta Sig ' s sponsored an annual Hobo Dance and a Homecoming Dance featuring the Temprees . The sisters participated in a special com- munity project called thp Sickle Cell Ane- mia Drive where they collected funds to help further this project. Along with this project, the sisters of Delta Sigma Theta annually constructed and filled several Christmas baskets to be distributed through- out the community. ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS 307 FRONT ROW: Mary Stevens, Patty Calico, Recording Secretary; Barb Bracken, Daryl Poynter, President; Paula Wallace, Sue Otto, Punky Gray, Judy Casey, Jan Prewitt, Jackie Thompson, Jackie Burleson, Claudia Taylor, Sara Griesch, Donna Frasher. Karen Kranz, Vikki Sweny, Nancy Ackerman. SECOND ROW: Debbie Ridenour, Jayne Marlowe, Shari Simpson, Barb Stephens, Debby Hricko, Diane Hahlen, Karen Surface, Connie Reeves, Jan Panayo- toff, Karen Peters, Nancy Burch, Kathy Dunsil. THIRD ROW: Deb- bie Gerry Philp, Corresponding Secretary; Debbie Wainscott, Carol Moore, Vice President; Linda Fitzer, Margie Moeves, Debbie Bathiany, Debbie Hartman, Carol Smith, Barb Gibson, Marilyn Sorrels, Sharon Hensley. Pam Goble, Pam Judd, Connie Freking, Nancy Spenser, Marty Jo Payton. BACK ROW: Claudia Roberts, Debbie McKinney, Donna Holland, Steffanie Kwozolla, Donna McGinnis, Brenda Craft, Debi Hurst, Pat Bennett, Treasurer; Joan Redding, Peggy Mathes, and Gigi Bradford. 308 ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS Local Goes Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Phi Delta was formally pledged as Delta Upsilon Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta in November 1971 and was formally installed in the spring of 1972. Kappa Alpha Theta held their second an- nual Dance Marathon in November in which Greek-sponsored couples competed for a $100 prize. Thetas also held several dances for student entertainment. Kappa Alpha Theta held a Christmas party for underprivileged Richmond children, an Easter party at the Shriner ' s Hospital in Lexington, and a clothing drive for needy families in Madison County. Thetas again sent Christmas packages to the First In- fantry Division in Viet Nam. The sisters also supplied milk for the Telford Community Center for the entire year. ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS 309 .is j ■- ' .36 ' i I ' idi . a KD ' s Initiate Smile Week The sisters of Kappa Delta sorority held their annual Dating Game in the fall and initiated their first annual Smile Week dur- ing the spring semester. They participated in the DU Bike Race, BOG County Fair, Beta Theta Pi Football Tournament, and other Greek activities. KD ' s contributed to the Crippled Children ' s Hospital in Richmond, Virginia. During the Christmas season, the sisters sold Christmas seals and participated in the all-Greek candle sale. 310 ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS FRONT ROW: Toni Lewis. Dianna Coleman. Natalie Rodriguez. Sue Rodman Vicki Jensen. Sherrv Parsons. Becky Ricketts. Sylvia Moreno. SECOND ROW D.ane Haw j s , e ship man. Linda Bertram. Kay Hammonds. Vicki Neal, Sharvn Paps.. Kafty Ben on ' Olive Fa cone THIRD ROW: Tish Kellv. Lea Boggio. Patty Dempko. Connie Haney. Lynn Ross jiU Hoefk™ Bobbie Schum. FOURTH ROW: Faith Scott. Jill Whicker, Carol, HirUinger Pan, Simcoe. MarvAnn Mossbarger. MaryAnn Hamilton. Linda Hera. . Edna Prewit t. R h Hayes, Barb McNab ' b. Debbie Wade. FIFTH ROW: Brownie Stout. Vicki McDonald. Cathy Price Debbie Manion. Ginny Hillman. leanine Schwettman Sue Taglauer Diane Donohue Pat Meade. Ronda Grue.zinger. Judy Ehrenberg Patty Myer. Dana So A«°W Turley. Marsha Partusch. Karen Jacobs, Carol Isaacs. Alice Moore. Marc.a Reintz. and Na dine Brewer. ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS 311 BOG Sponsor Telford Basketball Team Beta Omicron Gamma held its annual County Fair in the fall, open to both Greeks and independents. Fair activities included game booths, races, a spirit parade, and a dance; trophies were presented to all event winners. Service projects included Halloween, Christmas, and Easter parties, and the spon- soring of a boy ' s basketball team at the Tel- ford Community Center. Participation in in- tramural athletics and fraternity tourna- ments brought the Boggers eight first place trophies including the Softball championship for the second consecutive year. 312 ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS FIRST ROW: Karen Moss. Sweetheart, Steve Johnson, Butch Dem- row, secretary. John Roberts, and Brian Koger. SECOND ROW: Charles Edwards, Steve Vanover, Arnold Phillips, first vice presi- dent. Bill Purdon. Jim Shoup, and Ed Reasor. THIRD ROW: Steve Lentz, Rick Blakenship, Steve Harbin, Glenn Jackson, Tom Blevins, Mike Woods. Denny Mullins, Keith M. Perry, Steve Fore. Mike Hughes, treasurer, Eddie Engle, George Costas, and Paul Sagarese. FOURTH ROW: Danny Masden, Darrell Hurd, Robert Moore, Art Smith, Bill Bertram. Scott Whitson, and Guy Hatfield, president. BACK ROW: Art Fields, Mike Klopfer, Robbie Pendygraft. second vice president. Mark Geisen. Charles Meade. Blaine Kelley. Mike Schillings, Dave Runyon. and Joe Rapp. ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS 313 Beta ' s Hold Sing-Out Beta Theta Pi sponsored a sorority and fraternity football tournament in October and a basketball tournament between sur- rounding Beta Chapters in February. Betas also held Sing-Out , a song contest in- volving campus Greeks in the spring. The pledges gave their annual Halloween Party for the Shriners Children ' s Hospital in Lex- ington. Major social activities included a Homecoming Dance, Christmas Party, and a Spring Formal. In August, 1970 Delta Zi Colony of Beta Theta Pi was established on Eastern ' s cam- pus. The chapter received a charter in August, 1971 and was formally installed on November 7, 1971. Installation was followed by a banquet with campus leaders and ad- ministrative officials as guests. FRONT ROW: )ohn Bader. Buck Denney. Corresponding Secre- tary; Mike Turner, Treasurer; Allen Davis, Danny Legel. Brenda Reiter, Sweetheart; Bill Wethington. SECOND ROW: Paul Lanier. President; Tom Smith, ]errv Webb, Recording Secretary; Don Har- vey. Bill Helm. Pete Trzop. Steve Macke. THIRD ROW: Gary Combs, Bobbv Green, Norm Gerlack. Harry Roth, Dennis Doggelt. Vice President; Tom Blair, Mike Osborne. FOURTH ROW: Gerry May, Jim Tackett. John Lanier, Tom Norton. Gary May. Tim Bland. FIFTH ROW: Rich Gibson. Jim Watkins. Rick Spencer. Bill Peter- son, Rod Gaines. BACK ROW: Phil Trzop. Mike Conway. Line Cor- nette. and Don Elliot. Ben H ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS 315 DU ' s Sponsor Girls ' Softball, Basketball Delta Upsilon fraternity held its third annual Bike Race this fall for all students wishing to participate. The DU ' s also spon- sored girls ' softball and basketball tourna- ments. A Halloween party was given for children from Telford Community Center. In late fall, the DU ' s traveled to a correction institution where the brothers participated in a football and basketball game with the inmates. Social highlights were a spring formal held in Cincinnati on the river boat Jubilee, an annual High School Harry party, a Home- coming party, and a Christmas party and dance. DU ' s took first in all-campus football, also winning the Beta Theta Pi Football Tourna- ment. The DU six-man bike marathon team took first place in the Bike Race. 316 ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS FRONT ROW: Pat Masters. Jim Mackenzie, Steve Fritsch. Frank Halloway, Jeff Mitchell, Roger Shomaker. Bernie Idle, Larry Wyatt, and Terry Wyatt. SECOND ROW: Dave Boklern, Mike Klein. Rob- ert Collins, Robert Good, Ken Palmer, Tom Minnich, Pryor Phil- lips, Jim Fells. Gerry Scaring. Dan Smith, Bill Elam. [ay Vedelli, Cathy Covelle. Sweetheart, John Coyle, Steve Kirk, Bob Hambly, Jim Wise, and Ed Shock. ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS 317 £« ' HPPSP5 KA ' s Help People Of Appalachia Brothers of Kappa Alpha Order were ex- tremely active this year. Besides the many mixers and annual parties, the fraternity made frequent trips into the mountains in connection with its national Christian Ap- palachian Project, a non-profit organization dedicated to helping the people of the Ap- palachian area. KA ' s played in all intramural events as well as participating in Homecoming activi- ties, the Dance Marathon, the Goldfish Eat- ing Contest, candle sale, and all other Greek events. They sponsored their annual Egg- Eating Contest and Old South Olympics the week preceding Old South Week. For the first year, the brothers chose Daughters of the Crimson Cross. With these Little Sisters , the fraternity held many picnics, a hayride, a Christmas party, and other activities. Kappa Alpha ' s expanded membership this year over last year ' s number. Each m ember upheld the Southern tradition of the Order — to build good fraternity brothers, to promote brotherhood, and to build good college men. 318 ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS f l iPiBi ,,M ,,l,- ' ,l, -— FRONT ROW: Ron Clark, Allen Powell, Larry England, Buck Kid- well, Jim Barnett, Rich Stover, Bob Sullivan. Mike Sherrard, Randy Grime, Mike Cain, Don Wells, John Barnett. SECOND ROW: Doug Durrett, Andy Draut, Jeff Settles, Ed Miller, Mike Wilson, Barry Stoess, Mike Kearns. Johnetta Geohagan, KA Rose: Bobby Thomp- son, Dickey Potts. BACK ROW: Steve Whitaker, Barry Pennington, Steven Aker, Rich Wheeler, Lee Martin, Mark Wilson, Barry Jett, Bob VanArsdall, David Haydon, Gene Fuqua, Greg Cutlip, Jerry Kallop, Mike Buis, Bob Durrett, Mike Mcintosh, David Wilson. Steven Barnhart, David Ethridge, Greg Warren, and Gary Taylor. ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS 319 Kappa ' s Hold ' Hot Pants ' Dance Kappa Psi Alpha, in only its second year on Eastern ' s campus was extremely active. Kappas sponsored a Hot Pants dance, Dog Jam , dance at the Mule Barn, Scroller Dance, mixers and smokers for campus entertainment. KSA participated in fraternity-sponsored tournaments, all intramural sports, BOG County Fair, and the Photography Club. Kappas spent many week-ends on surrounding campuses visiting and participating in events sponsored by other national chapters. Service projects included participation in National Guide Right Program for inter- city children. Inter-Fraternity Council Can- dle Sale and Richmond political projects. KSA was active in the Black Student Union. Kappas visited Richmond churches twice a month and went Christmas Caroling in the community. For Thanksgiving they bought canned goods and a turkey for a Richmond family. Kappa ' s were proud of their sweet- heart Miss Lauretta Harris, who was crowned Miss Black Richmond. 320 ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS Michael Horton. Ronald Shelton, Harold Houston, John Payne. Gary Peake, Reed Kimbrough. Jesse Reed. Sylvester Brown, and Mervyn Lewis. ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS 321 Phi Delt ' s Introduce Rose Presentation Members of Phi Delta Theta began the fall semester by introducing their firsf ' Rose Presentation in which the brothers pre- sented roses to the pledges of each sorority. Moving into the Christmas season the brothers joined Chi Omega sorority to give a party for the underprivileged children of Richmond in conjunction with Telford Community Center. The Phi Delta Santa again this year promoted Christmas spirit by distributing candy canes on the library steps and caroling. Among other projects during the year the Phi ' s initiated a get-together of all the chap- ters of Phi Delta Theta in Kentucky. During early spring the brothers held a spring outing for the underprivileged children of the Rich- mond area. Spring activity was highlighted by the annual Softball Tournament in which fraternities vie against each other for top honors and a trophy. 322 ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS FRONT ROW: Mike Deeb, Jack McCulley, Jim Dennis, Jim Malhis, Bob Tucker. Steve Roberts. Pat Geron. Bill Covington, and Tom Marrow. SECOND ROW: Ken Walters, P.D. Ballard. Phil Trass. Jim Haley. Steve Whitehouse. and Dave Staten. THIRD ROW: Tom Kellis, Rick Molohon. Ed Wade. Sam Gano, Rick Neltner. Pete Reed. Larry Walters. Tom Tidwell. Jim Greenup, and Dave Bur- dine. FOURTH ROW: Bob Kelly. Kip Cameron. Marshall Garrett. Terry Johnson. Kevin Miles, Ed Carnvale. Rick Johnston. Dave Frye, Bob Cairns. Bob Fricker. Mark Miller, and Neal Huvsman. BACK ROW: Larry Kaelin. Joe Akin. John Folard. Bill Dwelley. Dick Straten. and Rav Powell. ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS 323 FRONT ROW: John Meak, Mike Lanferseik, Donnie Watls, Ray Sparnon, Vice-President, Greg Rairden, Treasurer, Wayne Crabtree, Secretary, Russ Lockridge, President, Kathy Dakel, Dream Girl, Dan Dickey, Dave Combs, and Ken Ritter. SECOND ROW: Jerry Morter, George Lanning. John Boring, John Thalman. John Cramer, Jim Mynhier, Walt Mvnhier, Joe Sternburg, Dave Theiler, Craig Palmer, and Blackie Gamble. THIRD ROW: Bill Hughes, Tom Morton. Gene Reynolds, Rick Ruh, Mike Niemeyer, Dube Hughes, Bob Mauney, Bob Ekle, Clayton Burres. Gary Fanning, and Steve Weyrich. FOURTH ROW: Phil McAfee, Bengy Kinman, Paul McKee. Dan Kaylor, Keith Carroll, Pat Combs, and Andy Dobbs. FIFTH ROW: Rudy Kays, Marion Mattingly, Roc Irey, Mark DeToma. Rodger Green, and Jim Craig. 324 ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS Pike ' s Purchase 1939 Firetruck Eastern ' s Pikes purchased a 1939 Ford fire truck this year. The fire truck stands as a national symbol, representing dependa- bility. It proved a useful means of promoting spirit and pride. The brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha awarded its Most Valuable Player trophy to Eddie Huffman at the Homecoming game. They also sponsored their Goldfish Eating Con- test in October, Pie Eating Contest in February, and Greek Bowling Tournament in the spring. The Pikes held a Christmas party for underprivileged children. In November, they performed a civic project at Wilgreen Lake with Chi Omega. Social activities for the year included their Dream Girl Ball, Parent ' s Day Banquet and the Hell ' s Angels Party. ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS 325 Sigma Chi Wins Volleyball Tourney Brothers of Sigma Chi participated in various service projects this year. They co-sponsored an East Pakistan Refugee Drive with the Kappa Delta Sorority, they also contributed to the Wallace Village Fund, which is their national service project, and in cooperation with the Inter-Fraternity Council, they par- ticipated in the all-Greek Candle sale. Athletically, Sigma Chi won its fifth straight fraternity title in swimming, along with another first place title in volleyball. They also won the Theta Chi volleyball tournament, winding up the season undefeated. The Sigs also won the tug-of-war contest and claimed the campus title. They participated in and won the BOG County Fair. In the spring semester, the Sigs planned their second Sigma Chi Derby and more service projects. 326 ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS FRONT ROW: Jim Dingus. Gordon Jett. Charlie Frazee. and Bev- erly Disney. SECOND ROW: Dave Kiefer. Jim Maher. Bob Wagner. Tom Campbell, Jim Epifano. Bart Brown, Russ Marksberry. Frank Niemeyer. Larry Dado, Mike Grugin, Kim Charleston, and Edgar Henrv. THIRD ROW: Mike Hensley. Jim Meadors, Guy Botls. Bob Jasper, Bob Babbage, and Phil Hines. BACK ROW: Rick Bryant. Robbie Click. Les Rice. Denver Baker, and Kirk Kandle. ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS 327 u ict ? S :.i FRONT ROW: Larry Cleveland, David Conrad, Raymond Carr, Uthe, David Fogt, Jim Bisig, Eddy Eaton, Larry Conyers, Jim Law- Dennis Smith, and Darrell Richardson. SECOND ROW: Kenny son. Gary Shields, David Sutherland, Jeff Young. Charlie Griffin, Williams, Ron Atkins, Jo Ellen Wesley, Sweetheart, Jerry Schoen- Danny Harrell, Bart Twyman. Rick Drake, Arnie Witt, Charles Os- leber, Tyler Cox, Doug Coontz. and Jim Smith. BACK ROW: Jim borne. Dan Shank, Delbert Weber, Bob Reed, and Mike Roe. 328 ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS Sigma Nu ' s Sponsor Powder Puff Game Sigma Nu again sponsored the Powder Puff Football game, this year between Kappa Delta Tau and Chi Omega. Sigma Nu ' s held the annual Ugly Man Contest for costumed males entered by fraternities and sororities. Trophies were awarded to the winners. To promote spirit, each brother of Sigma Nu bicycled five miles, carrying the football for the Morehead game. The ball was pre- sented to Coach Kidd at Morehead Univer- sity. Sigma Nu also participated in the an- nual Hanging of the Greens at Christmas. Civic service projects included a Christ- mas party for underprivileged Richmond children, a canned food drive, and aid in the Richmond Jaycee ' s Honey Day. ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS 329 FRONT ROW: Paul Adamo, John Scarborough, Dave Cunningham, Jim Albright, Dale Shuping, Arthur Cassill, Kenneth Wright, Kenneth Steggeman, Mark Smith, John Hall, Ishmael Purcell. Bob McCoon. SECOND ROW: Rick Haggard, Ronald Seiter, Anthony Newsome, Rex Dunn, President; Galib Kawaja, Rice Lear. BACK ROW: Mark Fleming, Thomas Ramey, Vice President; Samuel Hill, Ray Spenilla, Richard Stout, Daryl Poynter, Sweetheart; David Lloyd, Steven Gold, Secretary; Hollis Searcy, James Buehner, Martin Barsotti, Tom Scott, Terry Sullivan, and Randy Randolf. 330 ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS TKE ' s Publish Guide To Freshmen Women Tau Kappa Epsilon again proved helpful with their many public service projects. They held their fraternity basketball tourna- ment, sponsored free movies during orienta- tion, Christmas, and Easter, and made and sold candles for their annual Christmas project. TKE ' s published their first issue of the Guide to Freshmen Women, and held their second annual Amateur Photography Con- test, judged by the Couier-Journal photog- raphy staff. Fraternities and sororities competed in the third annual Academic Bowl for a $100 scholarship. TKE ' s also par- ticipated in all Greek activities and held many social events, some with the TKE ' s of UK. ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS 331 Theta Chi Initiate Volleyball Tournament Theta Chi fraternity initiated its first Vol- leyball Tournament this year for all Greeks. They also held their second annual Golf Tournament in the spring. The brothers of Theta Chi participated in intramurals and Greek sponsored activities. In the line of social activities, Theta Chi sponsored a dance and an Aquatic Club Party in September, a Grape ' n Grain Party and a Homecoming Party in October, and a dance with the Exiles in November. The brothers also held their Christmas party and ended the year with the spring formal. 332 ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS FRONT ROW: Link Dorroh, Jim Moore, Treasurer; Robert Iglehart, President; Laura Knight. Dream Girl; Wayne Bailey, Vice President; John Warrington, Secretary; Tom Chaney. SECOND ROW: Bruce Copley, Lonnie Williamson, Paul Wilson, Greg Brunsman, Sam Mosley, James Freeman, Robert Kutchback, Mike Welch, Mark Cowman. THIRD ROW: Tim Coen. Gary Laubenthal. Pat Martin, Ed Von Grueigen, Les Grigsby, Pete Oliveri, Dave Gundy. FOURTH ROW: Rich Donoghue. Steve Raabe. Macy Willis, Mark Relken. Wilson Myers. Jeff Creed. Phil Hicks. Terry Trimble. Mark Fisher. BACK ROW: Jerome Sims. Larry Heinzelman, Joe Knight, Len Holland, Greg Woodward, Hub Moore, John Doggendorf. Ralph Taylor. Chris Campbell. Jerry Paul. Bill Allen, and Durwood Russel. ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS 333 Omegas ' Hold Parties For Richmond Children Working along with their Omega Pearls, the brothers of Omega Psi Phi helped the children of downtown Richmond. They gave a Halloween party and a Christmas party as well as the annual Easter Egg Hunt for those underprivileged children. Omegas participated in all Greek activities as intramurals, Homecoming, BOG County Fair, Christmas sing, and others. Social high- light of the year was their third annual pre- 334 ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS Homecoming Dance held at the Richmond National Guard Armory on October 22. Due to graduation, the fraternity was small in September but added new members each rush. Their purpose is racial uplift through culture achievement and inspira- tion. Each potential member must display the qualities of manhood, scholarship, per- severance, and uplift. FRONT ROW: Anna Connor, Joan Ray, Gayle Lyttle (Queen). BACK ROW: Andrew Rice, Phillip Brown, Rodney Dunn, Charlie London, James Ballew, Mike Mason, Russell Behanan, George Rice, Larry Connor, William Rogers, Charlie Marshall. 1} 3 ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS 335 Rush Thresholds Busy Greek Activity Year Greek activities began with a sudden jolt this year as rush was practically a calendar opener. In the fall upperclassmen and fresh- men with at least twelve hours entered the decision-making weeks of open rush. Soror- ities and fraternities began the frenzied havoc of planning parties. All pledges-to-be found it a time of puzzlement, socializing and friendships. In the crowded rooms rushees came upon extended hands and laughing faces. Many were attracted by the involvement of the Greek system; others discovered it not for them. r  : Top: Many of the fall and spring rush functions are held in the date lorrnges and recreation rooms of the dorms — this ope in McGregor was given by Phi Delta Theta. Harry Pratts, president, tells a potential rushee about the activities pictured in the fraternity ' s scrapbook. Above: Brothers of Kappa Alpha held this smoker in Dupree rec room. Rush helper Krista Williams talks to active Mike Wilson as Hank England and Doug Durrett discuss KA with rushees. 336 ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS Debbie Wainscott of Kappa Alpha Theta shows rushee her soror- ity ' s memory book of their days as the local Kappa Phi Delta during an open house on the floor in Walters. ' « Hi tl Spring Rush Attracts Interested Freshmen Alpha Gamma Delta active Connie Palsgrove explains the excite- ment of winning many special events in the BOG County Fair. Members of Alpha Kappa Alpha began this years rush activities with a get together on Telford ' s terrace while the weather was still in the eighties. ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS 337 DU ' s, KAG ' s Win DU Grand Prix Bike Race One of the main fall events was the Delta Upsilon Bike Race hel d Septem- ber 25. Each campus organization had received a rules and regulations list prior to the day and had gathered their fastest, fittest members. Men ' s and women ' s marathon teams con- sisted of six riders, the Girl ' s Trike Race called for four pedalers going a quarter mile. Other events were the three-fourths mile speed race, one-mile faculty race and queen crowning at a trophy presentation dance that evening. DU ' s won the men ' s marathon and their Dave Bokel- man took the speed race to capture the Mens Division. KAQ sped to win both the marathon and trike events while active Donna McGinnis was crowned queen. BOG sponsored the winners of the faculty race. All bicycles had to meet these quali- fications: 26 inch standard, no gears, 18 teeth on the rear sprocket and 46 forward. Even the tricycles had rules: front wheel no larger than 20 inches, and no motors or chains. Larry Walters of Phi Delta Theta heads up the lonely home stretch to- wards the finish of his tenth lap. 338 ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS Far Left: Paul Adamo begins the opening lap of the three hour men ' s marathon race for Tau Kappa Epsilon. Center: Brothers of TKE watch in anticipation of the patented TKE exchange as Paul is swooped off his bike and the second member readies to catch the traveling cycle. Above: Before Paul even reaches the ground his teammate will catch the moving bicycle and be off on another lap. Below: Pi Kappa Alpha rider Greg Rairden concentrated on his last lap after three hours of the marathon. Left: Theta Chi Dream-girl Laura Knight speeds on as the fraternity ' s president Bob Igleharl congratulates OX-Mate Barb Buck on her fast lap in the women ' s one-hour marathon. ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS 339 , %L.ti — f w i ' j t ES ' m LA . DU ' sTip Betas In Sudden Death During the weekend of October 15th, in the Beta Theta Pi football tournament, Delta Upsilon tied with Betas in final round play with a score of 16-16. Following the intramural flag football rules, it was a sudden death play off. Each team took four carries, the one that penetrated into the opponent ' s zone furthest won. DU slipped past the Beta defensive to score on their last attempt. Beta quarterback Tom Smith took Most Valuable Offense honors and DU Ken Idle was the Most Valuable Defensive player of the weekend. Top Left: PiKA member Greg Rairden is taken to Patti A. Clay hospital for treatment after a fall during semi-final play. Above: Phi Delt Phil Trass at- tempts to block a Sigma Nu pass. Top: DU John Coyle assists Pat Masters in his downfield run. 340 ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS ADPi Versus Chi Omega In Finals Play As the weekend of play wore on the girls tired, for the not-so-sports-minded females it was really an experience. They played the same rules as the men following Eastern ' s intramural flag football rules. In Saturday semi-final play Chi Omega defeated Kappa Delta and Alpha Delta Pi topped Kappa Alpha Theta to qualify for the Sunday championship. Chi Omega emerged vic- torious and two members of the team took honors: Marsha Sterchi, Most Valuable De- fensive player and Debbie Hokey Hens- ley, Most Valuable Offensive. Top: Hokey, Most Valuable Offensive Player of the tournament holds the first place prize as her Chi Omega sisters cheer. Above: Marsha, best in defensive, takes the ball down field. Left: Sandra Grimes and Karen Bloyd. ADPi, run from opponents maintaining team possession of the ball. ' ' ■ ' - ' ' r J -- % ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS 341 3W ' r! Independents And Greeks Join In Tug-O-War Keith Carrol cheers as PiKA defeats Phi Delta Theta to enter the fraternity finals. Right: The chart tells the story of Sigma Chi over PiKA and then on to defeat PBR for campus championship. Below: Sigma Nus, led by Bart Twyman, give every effort in their pull against KA. TUG-O-WAR FRA AU Ay s err - ex TTXA .— 2- KA eor Jor. INDEPENDENT X ji . 342 ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS KA Cool Hand Luke Egg Eating Won By 2X Greeks and independents alike jammed Dupree rec room this year for the yearly egg-eat. One by one the contestants dropped out after gulping down over a dozen of the hard boiled blobs. The eat-off was between defending champ Phi Delt Ken Thomas and the new champion Kirk Kandle of Sigma Chi. Top Left: Ken Thomas and KA Lee Martin jam eggs in as fast as possible while looking at the first place prize. Top: Tom Morton tries to decide if it ' s all worth one more. Left: Winner Kirk Kandle stuffs down the final of over two dozen eggs. ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS 343 Whopper King, Queen Polish Off Twelve Top Left: Vicki polishes off her third while Chi Omega Kay Daugherty just can not take that last bite. Top: PiKA Gary Fanning and KD Vicki Jensen decide if they should try another Whopper. Above: Whopper King and Queen 1971. Doc Barsotti and Vicki Jensen. Vicki finished off five and three quarters while Doc won with six and a bite. 344 ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS Sororities Join In Ravine For Sing S AKA, ChiO, and KA0 members are led by KD Faith Scott on Keep ' em Down on the Farm . Left: Representatives of all sororities join on verses from different groups. ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS 345 Larry Walters, Bill Dye and Steve Whitehouse hunt for change after selling a Candle of Hope to local townswoman. Right: Dave Burdine makes a sale for the retarded shortly after leaving campus. Below: Greeks give a Christ- mas party in Burnam basement for the youngsters of Richmond city schools that attend Telford Communitv Center. Being A Greek Is Not Only For Fun Sunday, November 14th, all Greek organizations gathered forces in the Flame of Hope candle sale sponsored by Madison County Association for Re- tarded Children. Joining together for a worthy cause was quite an experience for members of Eastern ' s Greek system. Their work was rewarded with a total tally of two thousand dollars. Half the operating costs for the MCARC must be met by local people. Greeks not only contributed towards this goal but had a day to meet others. Throughout the year various groups of the system united to hold parties for Richmond children filling the youths ' lonely hours with a little activity. 346 ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS Rex Dunn, president of TKE, with Mrs. Ross of Model Child De- velopment Center and a class member watch Eastern ' s Band Day half-time program. Greeks Serve People Mi :■■■ KA nationally undertook the Christian Appalachian Project designed to provide jobs for the people of that area. They re- novated a barn used in the production of Christmas wreaths providing a Factory employing sixty people during the winter months. As in other football seasons, the brothers of TKE took the children of Mrs. Ross ' spe- cial education class to the Band Day parade and game. After the football game they spent some time visiting with them. Many of the youth were confined to wheelchairs or in braces usually not getting to see either pa- rades or games. KA Bobby Thompson helps ready the old barn used by elderly in Appalachia to manufacture Christmas wreaths for sale through- out the country providing an income for many. ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS 347 Greek Organizations Sponsor Many Varied Activities Campus visitor Lisa Richardson and Teresa Clifton talk to Kappa Alpha Psi active Gary Peake at the first annual Step-in. Roger Schumaker presents the sorority Softball tourney trophy to Alpha Kappa Alpha team members. La Sandra Ridler, Donna Black, and Natalie Cook, as Veronica Carter looks on. 348 ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS During the fall semester the members of Kappa Alpha Theta celebrate their national pledgeship by having a KAT kite-fly in the ravine for all interested Greeks. Many representatives of the various organizations participated. Below: Becky Ricketts. Carol Isaacs and Alice Moore of Kappa Delta try to make the best of their fate as victims in the pie throw for their Smile Week. ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS 349 BOG Holds County Fair Charles Marshall tries to convince a fair visitor to spend just one more quarter while James Ballew looks on. Top Right: Kirk Kandle as Sigmachi the fortune teller in the fraternity ' s booth tells what is ahead for curious students. Right: Jim Smith and Gary Shields both of SN attempt to out-toss each other at one of the skill test booths. 350 ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS Above: ADPi member Becky Trew decorates her door for Christmas with a sleigh-riding lion before December openhouse. Left: ChiO Tari Loader digs in the mud for point disks during the Old South Olympics sponsored by Kappa Alpha each spring. Below: Keith Perry. David Run- yon, Rick Blankenship and Guy Hatfield wave the BOG flag and cheer for Eastern during the pep rallv ending AGD Spirit Week. ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS 351 v Barb Schieman leads the line during Panhellenic song swap. Greeks and Independents yearly enjoy the welcome dance during registration sponsored by I.F.C. 352 ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS PANHELLENIC COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: Diane Minor. Donna Black, Jan Panayotoff. SECOND ROW: Sharon Fields, Libby Wilkens, Barb Schieman. THIRD ROW: Lenise Bell. Debbie Cupp. Carla Swope. FOURTH ROW: Debbie Manion, Pat Hodge. Faith Scott. BACK ROW: Karen Bailey, Pam Kiddoo, and Evelyn Cole. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: Jerry Morter. Jim Dingus, Bob Ekle, Mike Turner. SECOND ROW: Ray Sparnon. Eddy Miller, Jerry Schoenleber. Larry Cleveland. Phil Hicks. THIRD ROW: Tom Raimey, John Coyle, Jay Vedelli, Arnold Phillips. Charlie Edwards. Ken Streggeman. BACK ROW: Reed Kimbrough, Ron Shelton, Bill Peterson, Harry Pratts, Tom Tidwell, and Phil Brown. Panhellenic, I.F.C. Hold Go-Greek Activities The Interfraternity Council sponso red the first all-Greek service project on Eastern ' s campus with the candle sale November four- teenth. The council sponsored an All-Star game at the close of intramural football sea- son. To inspire Greeks the outstanding fra- ternity and sorority were awarded trophies at the semesters ' close. Panhellenic sponsored a Spook Party to interest girls in rush and followed this with a signing up booth for spring rush. Two song swaps encouraged Greek unity as well as participation in the candle sale and Hang- ing of the Greens . Junior Panhellenic was established with officers from pledge classes. Panhellenic again was co-sponsor of the Miss Eastern Pageant. I.F.C. and Panhellenic coordinated all Greek activities and sought to gain progress of the system on campus through varied pro- grams uniting existing members and attrac- ting independents and freshmen to rush. ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS 353 FRONT ROW: Willard Mullins, Stephen Rhodes. Merle Johnson, Phillip Hunt, Joe Hewlett, Stewart Brenlzel, and Daniel Glier; Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Guy Beaver: Sergeant-at-Arms, Bill Jack Parker; Executive Vice-President, Stephen Seithers, Rick Nally, David Lane: Second Vice-President, Charlie Stallings. Joe Allen Norn, Greg Reynolds, and Dennis Lawrence. THIRD ROW: Thomas Norvell, Phil Jared. Keith Kidd, Garnie Yeager; Recording Secretary, Tom Wardell; Corresponding Secretary, Mike Alex- ander, Kenny Garnett, and Mike Puckett. BACK ROW: Charley Norvell, Vernon Duty. Oliver Buckner, Jerome Campbell, Steve Duff, Patrick May, Jr.; President, Tom Combs, Daryl Crossfield, Sam Bodine. Circle K Aids Child Activity and service were by-words for the Circle K in 1971-72. An eventful year began when its members served as guides for fall registration. Later the group sponsored a party, jointly with CWENS, at the Shriner ' s Hospital in Lexington, and a Halloween party for the students in special education at Model Lab School. In addition, Circle K was in charge of the Homecoming deco- rations for Commonwealth Hall, sold peanuts during the Homecoming game, and gave out 500 candy canes to community children at the Christmas parade. In the spring, the club members hosted the Kentucky-Tennessee District Convention of Circle K International in Lexington. During the second semester, Circle K supported a foster child and gave a Valentine ' s party for the patients at the Shriner ' s Hospital. Judging from the number of pictures displayed at a smoker, Circle K enjoyed a banner year. 354 ORGANIZATIONS SERVICE AND ACTIVITY Active Mary Ann Fisher and pledge Becky Blacketer serve at the first faculty dinner in the new University Center. KDT ' s Visit GFs In Army Hospital Kappa Delta Tau service sorority kicked off a busy year by co-sponsor- ing the Powder Puff football game with Sigma Nu. Among their service activities they visited the servicemen in the hospital at Fort Knox, collected money for UNICEF, sold candles for the JFK Foundation for the Mentally Retarded, and visited Pattie A. Clay Hospital and Kenwood Nursing Home. Members participated in many ser- vice projects on campus including working at elections, serving at ban- quets and working at concession stands of the athletic events. For the last event of the year KDT sponsored the She-Male Contest in April. fc ■. ' ..-- cdfef FRONT ROW: Pauline Schwartz, Linda Rolfes. Mary Ann Fisher. Lezlie Race, Becky Linger, Colleen Baker. Judv Sullivan, and Jan Smith. SECOND ROW: Debby Contrill, Barb Cartwright, Jody Cavalier. Nancy Jones, Hazel Wathen, Cvndie Sandy, and judv McNicol. THIRD ROW: Marlee Childers. Pat Ritchie, Ann Hagan. Kathy Needles, Rita Dull, Carla Loftis, Leniece Britton. Ann Buchholz. Wilma Saunders, Kay Rov. Lvnn Walden, Ruth DeBell. Cheryl Castle, and Lydia Buck. FOURTH ROW: Barb Grim, Peggy Colson. Eve Proffit, Barb Knudsen, Becky Oakes, Verla |ames. Karen Bryant. Jill Votaw. Ruth Mullins, and Jill Leunia. ORGANIZATIONS SERVICE AND ACTIVITY 355 Democrats Sponsor Reception For Ford The Democrats heard numerous guest speakers at their meetings. Among them were Drexell Davis, State Treasurer, Lyman Ginger, State Superintendent of Education, Julian Carroll, Lieutenant Governor, and Wendell Ford, Governor. The members sponsored a reception for Mr. Ford at the Holiday Inn. They also heard former gover- nors, Bert Combs and Ned Breathitt. The members made notary publics avail- able for students who wished to apply for absentee ballots. They actively worked to- ward supporting the Democrat ticket, distri- buting literature and campaign materials. Right: Officers and committee members work hard on Ford-Carrol campaign plans. 356 ORGANIZATIONS SERVICE AND ACTIVITY FRONT ROW: Tom Findley, William Quick. John Davenport, Wavne Wilson. Pat Geron. Jack Barber, Joe Neff. Dick Loewenstine. Mike Drago. Bill Frowmen. BACK ROW: Pete Reed, Ken Klien, Bill Price. Ron Holihan, Tim Brown, Kevin Miles, Bill Stapleton, Harry Irvin, John Whiteside, Robert Webeler, Chris Webb. Eddie Huff- man, Dan Nettle and Mr. John Vickers. sponsor. E Club Sells Programs at Games The Varsity E Club was composed of all male athletes, who have lettered in any of the intercollegiate sports at Eastern. The primary function was to sell programs and usher at all home football and basketball games. The club sponsored an All-Athletic Day in Madison County for children from ages 8-12 years old. Aiding in sponsoring this day were one of the major food chains su ppling the meat for lunch and the beverage was provided by one of the soft drink distributors. Members of the E Club who have contributed to the organization and re- mained in good standing for three years were awarded E rings which designated them as leaders in their particular sport. Joe Neff prepares to sell programs at the Middle Tennessee vs. Eastern basketball game. ORGANIZATIONS SERVICE AND ACTIVITY 357 EKU Cheerleaders ' Get The Spirit ' The cheerleading corps, 13 strong, brought an enthusiastic new look to the Colonels cheering section this year. Learning new techniques at a summer cheerleading camp at South- ern Mississippi, the yell leaders ef- fectively brought to Eastern a rhyth- mic new spirit that swept throughout the student body. Under the sponsorship of Dr. Obe- rita Hager, the cheerleaders traveled to some road games in supporting the Colonel football and basketball teams. Spirit! It ' s in the air! It ' s everywhere! cheers Howard Steiner and G. T. Taylor. FRONT: Howard Steiner. SECOND ROW: Johnetta Geoghegan, Cruse. BACK ROW: Gary Taylor, Marty Lang, Dan Walters, Jim Connie Haney. Joan Ray, Carol Hertsinger, Lea Boggio, and Claudia Bussel, N ' Chung Sung, and Tom Walters. 358 ORGANIZATIONS SERVICE AND ACTIVITY FRONT ROW: Marianne Bundy, Karen Bailey, Kay Hammons, Sallv (effers. Kalhy Covelle. Connie Tvrell, Louise Goetz, Rhonda Colfier. Cindy Rush. Tanya Phelps. SECOND ROW: Regina Shel- ton. Beverly Fisher, Lenetta Lacaden. Linda Hern. Dawn Crisp, loan Miller, Claudia Marshall, Diane Donahue, Nadine Mellon- camp, Shelley Hunter. Virginia Holbrook. BACK ROW: Sue Crafl. Teresa Kirkpatrick. Judy Hamilton, Nancy Bibelhausen, Kalhy Walter. Katherine McKane, Judy Cunningham, Marilyn Ely, Garnetta Powell. Nancy Stottman. Ann Hagan, and Judy Lang. Lit tle Colonels Entertain Crowds The Little Colonels Drill Team be- gan 1971 on a new note as an inde- pendent campus organization. Pre- viously, they had operated under the sponsorship of KYMA. Members per- formed in the Homecoming Parade and with half-time performances at football and basketball games. The Pom-Pom corps consisted of 30 girls led by Captain Connie Tvrell. She was assisted by squad leaders: Tanya Phillips, Marianne Bundy, and Kathy Covelle who led the girls in routines and drills to musical numbers played by Eastern ' s marching band. Squad leader. Marianne Bundy. leads the Little Colonels as they perform at the Eastern-East Tennessee game. ORGANIZATIONS SERVICE AND ACTIVITY 359 Direction Eastern Spreads Information During the first year of organization, Direction Eastern worked in the information booth at football games, acted as guides to people who wanted to see the campus, sold shakers for Eastern-Western football game, sponsored a dance in Martin Hall for foot- ball players and other athletes, and sold beanies to freshmen. Direction Eastern ' s promoted public re- lations by encouraging people to attend Eastern. They also encouraged people to support athletic events. Members plan another activity for promotion of school spirit. Direction Eastern members strive to spread spirit on campus. 360 ORGANIZATIONS SERVICE AND ACTIVITY FRONT ROW: Devon Cain, Darryl Tedder, Richard F. Morley. Steve Bandura, Social Chairman, Tac Conrad, Frank Longaker, Secretary. Carlos Smith, Vice President, and Larry Cayton, Presi- dent. BACK ROW: Danny C. Coulter. Jack Guthrie. Edward S. Sims. Clark L. Whitt, Gary Garrett. Ralph Johnson. )oe Hayden. Jerry Stuecker. Michael Murphy. Paul Garrett, and Larry Jupin. Embers of the Veteran ' s Club meet informally for a weekly get-logethnr. Vet ' s Man Roadblock; Provide Colorguard Alpha Sigma Upsilon helped in manning the roadblocks for the Cystic Fibrosis drive, and acted as the Homecoming color guard during the parade. Also, on Veterans ' Day, President Martin recognized all veterans on campus by having a picnic at the Mule Barn. Alpha Sigma Upsilon, more commonly called the Veterans Club, was founded by the returning veterans of World War II. Throughout its history, the club has played a varied role in the social and political activities at Eastern. The main purpose of the Veterans Club is to ease the transition from military to collegiate life, and to pro- mote the spirit of fraternity and good fellow- ship among the ex-servicemen enrolled at Eastern. ORGANIZATIONS SERVICE AND ACTIVITY 361 FRONT ROW: Jack Miniard. Del Sandlin, Danial Glier, secretary- treasurer; Larry W. Pennington, David L. Smallwood, Jr., Robert Sammons, Doug Czor, Roger Basham. Dieter Carlton, Rustv McDonald, and Steve Bandura. SECOND ROW: Tony Ayette, Joseph Manning, Jr., Gregg Combs, Eugene Winbow, Jr., vice- president; Jon Randal, Dave Nicholas, president; Larry Parks, Steve Hurley, and Rick Allen. THIRD ROW: Robert Ruffner. Mervyn Lewis, Lee Ewing, Gary Winn, Robert Deskins, Ralph Kelly, Harold Tennant, David Thomas, and Robert Lewis. BACK ROW: Randy Estep, Dennis Wolfe. John Fryman. Paul Harvey. Herschel Miller, Anders Fogt, Joseph Lenz, Robert Barrett, Wayne Pearsall. and James Johnson. Men ' s Inter-dorm Improves Dorm Life The Men ' s Interdorm Council, composed of elected members of individual residence halls, floor counselors, and officers, was founded to help coordinate dorm activities. This year their special activity was providing bumper pool tables for men ' s residence halls. The council had monthly meetings to review ideas and to improve living con- ditions and study habits within residence halls. 362 ORGANIZATIONS SERVICE AND ACTIVITY Women Sponsor Intramurals Membership of the Women ' s Interdormitory Council was composed of individual dormi- tory house council presidents, social chairmen, and elected representatives. The group coordinated recreational, edu- cational, and intramural activ- ities for women residents. The council promoted a closer relationship and better understanding between the students and the administration and provided a medium of self government for women resi- dents. Jo Ann Hairslon lakes minutes of the interdorm meeting as Sharon Crews leads the discussion. FRONT ROW: Karen Bloyd. Karen Lane. Susan Nichulis, Debbie Humbert. Susan Phelps. Sharon Crews. President; Kathleen Hager. Dianna Avers, and Ruth Snyder. SECOMD ROW: Dianne Clare. Yvonne Dyehouse. Debbie Hall. Simin Shakib. Cathy Iredale. Kristine Nagel, Linda Hern, Member at Large; and Doris Roach. THIRD ROW: Holly Feller, (anna Partin, Barbara Ricke, Pam Bostick, |ody Rice. Secretary; Debby Canlrill. Vicki Murrell. Lynda Arehart. and Libby Wiederhold. BACK ROW: Ann Tritschler, Vicki McDonald. Jo Ann Hairston. Treasurer: Becky Trew. Liz Stefanics. Sue Behrens. Jill Votaw. Priscilla Howard. Karen Shellon. Vice- President: Mary Glass, Sponsor. ORGANIZATIONS SERVICE AND ACTIVITY 363 EKU ' s Marching Maroons form the familiar E for the performance of Eastern ' s fight song. Marching Maroons Highlight Half times Prior to the fall semester, a pre- school band camp was held to prepare members of the Eastern ' s Marching Maroons for the football season. Dur- ing the year, the band highlighted half-time by performing at all home football and basketball games. They traveled to Ashland to march in the Shriner ' s parade and to play during half-time at the Shrine Bowl Game. They also performed in the Home- coming Parade and Inaugural Parade in Frankfort. The Marching Band consisted of 140 brass and woodwind members, 20 percussionists, 10 majorettes, two featured twirlers, 16 flag squad mem- bers, and a drum major. 364 ORGANIZATIONS ARTS Dance Theatre Attends Workshop Eastern ' s Dance Theatre offered a technique class open to all University students to aid the development of and participation in modern dance. During the year, the members per- formed a Halloween Concert in the ravine and attended a workshop in Lexington taught by a member of the Paul Taylor Dancers. They also taped the Beethoven Hallelujah Chorus for Kentucky Educational Television. The dancers held a concert, Dance Has- Many Faces, and a rummage sale in April raised funds. Each year the Dance Theatre has sent a repre- sentative to the University of Cincin- nati for special instructions of tech- niques in modern dance. A member of the Modern Dance Theatre practices her routine before a concert. Members of the Dance Theatre perform their Halloween Concert in the amphitheatre. ORGANIZATIONS ARTS 365 Symphonic Band Performs Concert The Symphonic Band, composed of a select group of woodwind, brass, and per- cussion instrumentalists met during spring semester three times weekly for one hour. The group performed two concerts in March and April. They also traveled to Central and Northern Kentucky to perform concerts during a two-day tour — playing at such places as Covington, Newport, and Cynthiana. Emphasis was placed upon the perform- ance of the best in new literature for the modern wind band as well as the standard band repertoire. Works which are repre- sentative of the band include the Giannini, Symphony 3 for band , La Fiesta Mexicana , and Mennin ' s Canzona . Instrumentalists of the Symphonic Band perform parts of Mennin ' s Canzona during a practice session. 366 ORGANIZATIONS ARTS University Ensemble Tours South University Ensemble, now in its fourth year of service, presented several concerts this year. The group made a tour of the southern states last spring. The itinerary included Louisville, Nashville, Atlanta, and Daytona Beach, during a five-day period. The concerts performed while on tour were well-received. The Ensemble tried to make others happy through their repertoire of gospel and spiritual music, integrated into a fresh, intimate and contemporary setting without jeopardizing the depth and natural beauty of the music of the Negro culture. The Ensemble, which was organized in 1967, carried the message of God in their songs. Russ Behanan pauses before singing the Impossible Dream at one of the Ensemble ' s concerts. ORGANIZATIONS ARTS 367 University Theatre Success Continues Bob Butler as the impressario of an 18th century acting company and Rick Diehl as his inept apprentice welcome the settlers of Fort Boonesboro to She Stoops to Conquer, in a new version of the Goldsmith farce. Below: Miss Pearl Buchanan, the theatre ' s name- sake, makes a return appearance in She Stoops to Conquer. The 1972 production season of the University Department of Drama was a continuation of the critical and financial success hegun with Dracula last year. This season ' s repertoire included two summer shows, The Rivalry and Star-Spangled Girl, She Stoops to Conquer, The Glass Menagerie, Canterbury Tales, Two Pails of Water, and You ' re a Good Man Charlie Brown. Along with the innovative season of dramatic productions came a new beginning for the drama department, as well as the close of an era. Ground was broken during this academic year for a new fine arts building, to open in 1974, while the Pearl Buchanan Theatre was closed for remodel- ing. It is to reopen in the spring of 1973. Dur- ing the ' 72 season, some of the shows were staged in the Edwards Auditorium of Model Lab School. 368 ORGANIZATIONS DRAMA FRONT ROW: Barb Knudsen, Phyllis Cox, Aileen LeBlanc. Paula Lambdin. SECOND ROW: Debbie Utz, Susan Habas. Janice Lynch. Tobie Robbin, Dru Gray, Bonnie Stacy, Libby Wiederhold. Kay Woodinglon. Diane Darenkamp. Suzanne Holthouser, Judy McGuire, Debbie Bellairs. Karen Allen. BACK ROW: Nancy Brun- ker, Gave Guilick. Martha Sands, Margaret Dafler, Sally Mullins, Kay Daughtery, Beth Small, Sue Ehrman, Hazel Wathen, Jill Barthen, Debbie Seiferid, Judy Chilcote, and Suzie Burkhart. Members of the Catalina practice swimming skills for their April Water Show. Catalina Holds Water Show Members of the Catalina Club held their annual Water Show in April and participated in synchronized swimming clinics, symposiums and work- shops during the year. As a result of considerable practice, members were able to execute skilled swimming strokes, sculling skills and basic sychronized stunts. The club aimed to provide experiences involving aquatic skills, rhythm, and design with opportunities for members to develop leadership, fellowship, cooperation, and initiative. ORGANIZATIONS ARTS 369 ROTC Travels To Fort Knox Eastern ' s Military Science Cadets were active throughout the year. During the fall semester activity was chiefly business, be- ginning in October with a trip to Ft. Knox where the cadets achieved their quali- fication with the M-14 rifle. Military Day offered an opportunity for the student body to view the assembled corps. Also during the fall semester, they held a field training exercise at the Blue Grass Depot for the junior and senior cadets. During second semester, the corps par- ticipated in several social events, including the Military Ball. The corps also sponsored a training exercise for the freshman cadets in field maneuvers. Top: An ROTC cadet practices hand-to-hand combat techniques. Above: A group of cadets receive instructions in the care, handling, and firing of weapons during a trip to Fort Knox. 370 ORGANIZATIONS MILITARY William Boner ' s mother pins on his bars following his commission- ing as a second lieutenant. On a visit to Ft. Knox, cadets learn the techniques of marksman- ship Left: Larry Wells and other cadets become acquainted with armor during the Ft. Knox stay. ORGANIZATIONS MILITARY 371 FRONT ROW: Richard Whitaker, Charles Hill, Nathan Mayfield, David Snellen, commander; Mark Wysocki, executive officer, Lar- ry Wells. BACK ROW: Captain Tom Hennessey, sponsor: Roy Zie- Raiders Train In Field Exercises An active year for the Eastern Counter- Guerilla Raider Company began during fall registration when its members served as guides. In October the Company traveled to Fort Eustus, North Carolina, to take part in an amphibious landing operation. Throughout the year the Company parti- cipated in various field training exercises, including one with the 100th Reserve Divi- sion at Blue Grass Depot. These field prob- lem drills were designed to teach scouting, patrolling, land navigation, and unarmed combat. The Raiders also took part in an orienteering exercise with companies from other universities. On this exercise the Raiders improved their map skills. mann, Michael Torstrick, James Hill, James S. Scott, Davis D. Tindall, Tom Neptune. 372 ORGANIZATIONS MILITARY Military Police Aid In Traffic Control Through the aid of the Military Police Company, the University often received much needed help. One of the major areas in which the MP ' s provided valuable assis- tance was that of traffic control. The MP ' s directed traffic for such University events as Registration, Band Day, and Homecom- ing. Eastern ' s Military Police Company con- sisted of 25 members, all of whom were members of the ROTC program. Members were required to maintain a 2.2 average. The Company was organized in November of 1967 and was the first unit of its kind in the United States. The Company often took part in overnight field training exercises. In addition, the members worked to achieve quality marks- manship. Left: Providing a much needed service to Eastern ' s campus, the MP ' s direct traffic during Orientation Week. FRONT ROW: Thomas Lambert. Jack Colglazier. First Sergeant: Rex Fortner, Executive Officer: Carla )o Nagle, Sponsor: Frank Ulery, Drill Sergeant; Roger Morefield, Senior Advisor: Kenneth Keen. SECOND ROW: Cashious Burdine, Jessee Neat, Dennis Woeste. Greg Meier. Mike Thomas. Charlie Abner, Ron Bowling. Henry J. Mineke. Sponsor. THIRD ROW: John B. Lile. Edward Strickland, )ames Miller. John Fryman, James Elam. John Oliver. Jr.. and William R. Caldwell. ORGANIZATIONS MILITARY 373 FRONT ROW: Chris Minch, Karen Kellerman, Janie Wright, First Sergeant; Donna Adams, Betty Adams, Betty Elam, Charlotte Phelps, Kathv Rulon, Jeannie Pilant. David Schrout, Executive Officer. SECOND ROW: John Beam. Cindy Hopkins, Farah Hal- comb, Betty Jane Cruse, Lynne Schmidt, Finance Officer; Erma Snapp, Nina Chase, Exhibition Commander; Theresa Moore, Pledge Officer; Noe Longoria. THIRD ROW: Tom Swanson, Buddy Gilpin, Charles Sevvell, Commanding Officer; David Custis, Mi- chael Cecil, Anibal Rivers, Jr., Eric Lunsford, Joe Barnard, David Dennis. BACK ROW: Dieter Carlton, Joseph Hardy, First Sergeant; Reed Kimbrough, Pledge Officer; Michael Orem, Richard Yates. Mark Cowman, Bob Brown, David Kepler, and Drue Ferguson. PR ' s Feature Drill Squads Pershing Rifle Company R-l worked regis- tration both semesters, sold flowers at the Homecoming game, and demonstrated the exhibition squad at several different high schools throughout the year. The exhibition squad also performed at Eastern ' s Home- coming parade and at the Veteran ' s Day. parade in Glasgow. The PR ' s participated in several drill meets at Ohio State, University of Cincinat- ti, and Penn State. The company has the privilege of serving as 2nd Battallion head- quarters. The Valianettes, coed affiliates of the Pershing Rifles, drilled during halftime of the Eastern-East Tennessee game and added spirit throughout the year to the PR ' s. «?5F Members of the Valianettes perform at half time under the watch- ful eye of their directing PR. 374 ORGANIZATIONS MILITARY Top left, right, and Above: Members of Pershing Rifles ' Suicide Squad drill diligently on a fall afternoon. ORGANIZATIONS MILITARY 375 smi? FRONT ROW: Barbara Howard. SECOND ROW: Debbie Van Hoose, Roxanne Heekin, Brenda Frazier. Kay Worlhington, Sherry Moore, Eleanor Gray, Eve Proffitt, Judy Sullivan, Debbie Pierson, Sponsor Selection Changes for ' 71 Selection of sponsors for the ROTC units was conducted differently from preceding years. Out of 200 appli- cations from Eastern coeds, the cadets held an election to choose the girls to represent the brigades and companies. This year the sponsors, headed by the 1971-72 Queen Athena, Barbara Harrison Howard, drilled at game half times and at the President ' s Review. The group met every third Thursday with speakers from the ROTC depart- ment who answered questions dealing with military life. Barbara Harrison Howard, reigning Queen Athena, talks to the ROTC sponsors about an upcoming trip to Fort Knox. m Rhonda Hall, Kandy Clay. BACK ROW: Becky True, Sue Clark, Frances Adams, Cindy Spatts, Lea Jones, Carla Jo Nagle, Sonya Foley, Beth Cocanougher, Ellen Perry, and Marianne Bundy. FLOW OF INCOME UNITED STA1 376 ORGANIZATIONS MILITARY AUSA Collects Food for Needy The Association of the United States Army, a member of the Eastern Ken- tucky University ROTC Brigade, attended the National AUSA Con- vention in Washington, D.C. October 9-13. Established on Eastern ' s campus to improve cadet training and to be of service both to the University and the Richmond community, AUSA con- ducted its annual collection of food for needy families at Christmas. Also included in its activities was the annual spring Military Ball, at which time the newly elected Queen Athena was introduced. Members of AUSA act as the color guard during the President ' s Review. FRONT ROW: Frank Ulery. first sergeant; Rex Fortner. executive officer; Mike Thomas. Charlie Ahner, finance officer; David Thomas. Dennis Woeste. Kenneth Keen, Roger Morefield, company commander. BACK ROW: Major Ed George, faculty advisor; Larry- Rush. Davis Tindoll. Gary Weldon, Craig Singer. Senior Advisor: James Scott. Raymond Landrum, and Bill Caldwell. ORGANIZATIONS MILITARY 377 FRONT ROW: David Combs, Sherrill Burton, Joyce Sutphin, Susie Durrett, President, Joy Harris, Student Senate Representative, Mary Ann Wozny, Sue Schnabel, and Michael Clayton. BACK ROW: Mary Karr, Becky Newsome, Donald Pelly, Vice-President, Faye Keith, Treasurer, Greg Surber, Jill Barthen. Brenda Selby, Karen Schaffer, and Robert Creek, Sponsor. Biology Club ' Gives ' Bike Away In the fall, the Biology Club spon- sored a picnic at Adam ' s Cave and an outing at Levi Jackson State Park in London. Members enjoyed, a Christ- mas party and a spring picnic at Fort Boonesborough. As an organization, the club served during the Audubon films, Conser- vation Fair, Kentucky Academy of Sciences Fair, and Earth Day. During January and February, the Biology Club held a fund-raising project by selling pieces of 50-cent bubble gum and chances to win a bicycle. Right: Biology Club president Susie Durrett persuades another student to purchase a 50-cent piece of bubble gum with a good chance to win a bike. 378 ORGANIZATIONS DEPARTMENTALS I Chemistry Club Hosts National Academy In November, the Chemistry Club members hosted the National Aca- demy of Science at which they served refreshments and provided various aids to the speakers. During their meetings, the club provided speakers on areas related to chemistry. Speakers included Dr. Vernon Stubblefield on criminology and Dr. William H. Watkins, Associate Professor of Psychology. Club members visited Blacksburg, Virginia, and the Virginia Poly- technical Institute where they at- tended a convention for Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society. Left: Dan Wiggins and Jay Moscoe discuss ideas pre- sented at the National Academy of Science in the chemical supply room. FRONT ROW: Dr. Darnell Salver, sponsor, Tina Scent, Lana Roy. Theresa Williams. Ellen Perry, Secretary, Pamela Hoskins. Judith Powell. Treasurer, Velma Tomassetti, Student Senate Represen- tative, and Dr. Morris Taylor, sponsor. BACK ROW: Noble Johnson. President. Mike Ward, Stephen Fraley, Robert Fryman. Herb Mattingly, and Martha McKenzie. ORGANIZATIONS DEPARTMENT ALS 379 FRONT ROW: Janet Childress: Barb Vittitoe, President; Dorothy Kinmon; Jerrv Spring, Lee Patrick, Co-Publicity: Cheryl Miller; Wallena Jones. SECOND ROW: Colleen Willett. Vice-President; Linda Kees; Cheryl Cook, Secretary; Brenda Zieres; Claudia Fischer; Kay Johnson; Judy Bullock. THIRD ROW: Sandra Han- cock; Shelia Ginter; Linda Sharp; Pat Watts; Caroline Fisher; Gloria Westerman. BACK ROW: Vickie Hignite; Gwen Feagans; Lee Ann Thurmond; Debbie Webb; Mary Whitehouse, Publicity; Candy Odierna; Donna Eldridge, Treasurer. WRA Hosts Active Year An active year sparked the members of the Women ' s Recreation Association. The club, which encourages students to become in- volved in physical and recreational activities, sponsored two camping trips to Camp Otonka, a wiener-roast at the Mule Barn, a swimming party at Weaver Pool, and a senior picnic at Boonesborough. Besides the social events, year-round athletic activities and sporting competition en- couraged teamwork and a diversion from classes. Members of WRA enjoy the talents of a folk singer during a weiner-roast at the Mule Barn. 380 ORGANIZATIONS DEPARTMENTALS Caduceus Club Assists Blood Drive The Caduceus Club raised money for the Kidney Foundation and as- sisted with the Red Cross blood- mobiles on campus. Members also took trips to the University of Louis- ville Medical School and Pharma- ceutical company. As a year opener, the club met for a picnic and football game. To complete the year, they held their spring banquet. The Caduceus Club was organized to further knowledge and under- standing of students in the medical sciences and health fields. Members of the Caduceus Club donate both time and blood to the bloodmobiles that visit Eastern ' s campus. FRONT ROW: Bob Shanes, Vice President. Vicki McKinley. Pat Angell, Gary Palmer. Jill Noble. Vicki Rynell, Mary Ann Hamilton, Bridget! Gail House. Diane Kav Hill. Alice Jenkins. Barbara White- head, and Gerald Payne. SECOND ROW: Kay Cosby. Sharron Pinkston, Donnie Starnes, Tommy Averitt, Carl Wells. Jr., Carol Aliger, President, Ezra Farris, Timothy May. Brenda Bates, Linda Sams, and Jim Hill, Publicist. BACK ROW: Dr. John Meisenheimer. Sponsor, Jerry Mayes, Treasurer. Larry Stroud. Secretary. David Goodwin, Jeff Carson, David Sullivan. Jerald Combs. Thomas Alley. Gary Alley, and Arthur Foster. ORGANIZATIONS DEPARTMENTALS 381 FRONT ROW: Sandy Wilde, treasurer, Ann Nikirk. [udy Hanson, Tolene Hacker, Carol Mvers. Beverly Fisher, Gwen Maves, and Vicki Patrick. SECOND ROW: Cynthia Kelso. Judy McCl ' anahan, Eve Proffitt, president, Ann Hagan, Alice Brooks, Barbara Lums- dem, Linda Farley. Deena Webster, and Eileen Wiggs. BACK ROW: Patricia Kohl. Paula Weaver, Eva Ferrell, vice president, kinder- garten. Yvonne Hempfling, Daphne Jeffries, vice president, pri- mary, Ginger Martin, secretary, Cacus Flesher, sponsor, Judy Ann Huls. and Ethel Sams, sponsor. Book Project Aided By ACE Members of the Association for Childhood Education participated in the International Book Project by collecting and sending books to a family in a foreign country. Other pro- jects included making puppets, games, and flannel objects for Project Con- cern and the Telford Community Center. The members of ACE attempted to build better learning conditions for children by expanding programs of service for the children. Elementary education majors Kathy Needles and Leniece Britton practice techniques of role playing. 382 ORGANIZATIONS DEPARTMENTALS SNEA Travels To Louisville Meeting Student National Education Associ- ation members attended two conven- tions held in Louisville for teachers. They participated in a party held with Kappa Delta Pi, ACE, and GROWTH program. The club had several meet- ings throughout the year where can- didates for state superintendent of education spoke. SNEA attempts to improve edu- cation in general and increase the knowledge of future teachers. SNEA member Cathy Rausch explains a wall mural made by her fundamentals class to her roommate and fellow SNEA member Shirlev Rusterholz. FRONT ROW: Kathy Gregory. Karen Current. Suzanne Holthouser. president; Barbara Schieman. Cindy Watkins, Jennifer Piatt, Dar- lene Bruce, vice president; Lela Jarvis. SECOND ROW: Karen Kareth, Darla Vogelsang. Karen Latimer, Alice Brooks, Debra Olds, Judy Kinman, Paulette Sizemore. )udy McClanahan, Arliene Smith. BACK ROW: Shirley Rusterholz, Diana Hall, stale presi- dent; Cathy Rausch. Walter Mayer, treasurer-historian: Elizabeth Catlett, Faye Keith, Yvonne Hempling. Roxann Schlelein, secre- tary; and Becky Trew. ORGANIZATIONS DEPARTMENTALS 383 Ag Club Spans Three Interest Areas Eastern ' s Agriculture Club was divided into three interest groups — ornamental horticulture, dairy, and farm mechanization. Each of these groups had their own meet- ings. The horticulture interest group went camping this fall and worked on a trail on Pine Mountain. Farm mechanization took field trips to different machinery companies to study new equipment and had an open house for high school seniors in November taking them to the Eastern vs. Appalachian football game. Members of the faction held several meetings with guest speakers. As a unit, the Agriculture Club started the year off with an ice cream social to wel- come freshmen to Eastern. They sponsored a tractor drive in October and a trip to the Farm Machinery Show in Louisville. Right: Ag Club members horse around at their ice cream social in the fall. FRONT ROW: Dr. Archie Devore, Ken Bate. Student Senate Repre- sentative. Phillip Watts. John Inman, Gregg Woodruff, Vice- President, Brenda Lynch, Secretary, Susan Barnett, Phyllis Case, Carl Phelps, and Dr. William Householder, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Dan Curtis, David Smith. Wayne York, John Smith, Daniel Watson, and David Price. THIRD ROW: Hershel Watson. David Lyons. Doris Wicklund, Jimmy Tudor, Dwight Lancaster, Dennis Lane, Doug Davis, Gerald Moores, Rick Bee, and John Salyers. FOURTH ROW: Ralph Anderson. Edward Sims, Harry Hensley, James Bryant, Ted Colvin, Charley Norvell, Gary Lawson, Stephen Bailey, Rick Marshall, and Gary Goodlett. BACK ROW: Paul Steinmetz, Dave Boren, Mike Earley, Mark Cowman, Woodie Lea- vell, Don Walker, John Lynch, Jr., President, James Miller, Terry Rowlett, Tommy Adams, and Doug Edwards. 384 ORGANIZATIONS DEPARTMENTALS FRONT ROW: Judy Hellmann, Imogene Herald. Libby Wilkins. Student Senate Representative, Brenda Hibberd, Vice-President. Cheryl Meiner. Lucy Sheilley, and Marsha Hale. SECOND ROW: Verena Catron, Ellen Lampton. Debbie Salver. Karen Kleckner. Kathie Rogers, Patsy Auxier, Secretary, Teresa Search, and Blanca Infantino. BACK ROW: Theresa Weber, Greg Moore, Treasurer. Norman Phillips. Larry Wynn. President. Bob Davenport, Janet Pope. Jane Call, and Dr. C. E. Scruggs. Advisor. French Club Holds Dinner, Play During its second year of existence on Eastern ' s campus, Le Cercle Francais spon- sored a variety of activities. Members pre- pared and served a French dinner, staged a French play, viewed French documentary films, heard Dr. Charron from the University of Kentucky, and planned an excursion which included a French dinner and play. With membership open to all French majors and minors, the club aimed to spread French culture through use of the French language, educational opportunities, and the high standards of its members. French Club members enjoy a traditional French gourmet meal . . . snails. ORGANIZATIONS DEPARTMENTALS 385 MENC Co-Hosts State Convention Members of the Music Educators National Conference started the year by decorating the Foster Building for Homecoming and by helping with Music Opportunity Days at Eastern. They were co-host with the University of Kentucky at the MENC student convention and luncheon in Lexing- ton. In March they planned to send student delegates from Eastern to the National Convention in Atlanta, Georgia. Also many members served as student workers at the State Solo and Ensemble Contest held at Eastern in March. Members of MENC meet to discuss plans for the Ken- tucky MENC Convention. 386 ORGANIZATIONS DEPARTMENTS FRONT ROW: Linda Bentley. Peggy Hensley, Rhonda Wall, Kay Baker. Debbie Pritchett, Carolyn Webb. Karen Latimer, Kathryn Tuggle, Nadine Lee, Brenda Young, Carolvn Harness, and Judv Reid. SECOND ROW: Brenda Craft. Martha Dick. Cathy Hill, Patty Mains. Donna Spencer, Louis Hollan. Alice Knight, Jane Reisen, Sue Linnenkohl, Bettnia Bentley, Cathy Seopa, and Nancy Metz. BACK ROW: Debra Grove, Mona Reichenback. Carole Siller, Vicki McDonald, Beth Grever, Barbara Walker. Marietta Knuehl. Sharon Marlow, Vice-President, Judy Alderson, Barbara Graves, Jane Murphy, President, Susan Sbrader, and Brenda Wood. Home Ec Club Holds Picnic Opening the year for the Home Economics Club was a picnic at the Irvine-McDowell Park. At the meet- ing they heard international students talk on family life of their respective countries, as well as career talks. Dr. Knapp talked on Family Faces Change. For special activities the Home Economics Club built a homecoming float with the help of the industrial education department. Early in the spring they traveled to the state con- vention in Louisville. Members par- ticipated in the Kentucky Home Economic Association workshop held at Western Kentuckv University. Dr. Knapp holds an informal talk with home economics students on famih development. ORGAN1ZATIONS DEPARTMENTALS 387 ACCOUNTING CLUB, FRONT ROW: V. C. Messmer, Sponsor, Bill Petter, Student Senator, Danny Hamilton, Ron Sullivan, Gene Richman, Bill ie Wade, Vice-President, and Judy Murphy. Secre- tary. BACK ROW: Bob Pinkerton, Randy Sircle, George Pierce, John White, President, Jimmy Roller, Treasurer, Tom Wardell, Parliamentarian, and Merle Begley. FOODS AND NUTRITION CLUB, FRONT ROW: Dorothy Bulcher, Janet Bundette, Beth Grever, and Mrs. Snarr. BACK ROW: Adri- anne Lennant, Dr. Creamer, Mary Tugglr, Joan Pharris, Beth Sen- se!, and Pam Gillespie. Active Year Sparks Accounting, Nutrition Clubs In order to learn more about the account- ing profession, Eastern ' s Accounting Club planned field trips to accounting firms and other businesses. Guest speakers attended several of the monthly meetings to discuss topics of interest to the club members. Tutoring sessions were set up for freshmen who were having problems understanding their accounting courses. 388 ORGANIZATIONS DEPARTMENTALS In October, the Foods and Nutrition Club hosted the Fall Kentucky Dietetics Associ- ation Convention for 1971. To welcome freshmen students, the Home Economics department held a dessert party. For its programs the group heard several speakers in the field of dietetics and related fields and a delegate from the state dairy council. Law Enforcement Revises Constitution The Association of Law Enforcement sponsored a banquet in November at which Captain Robert Earhart, a Michigan State Policeman spoke. The members spent their time revising their constitution by-laws. They also planned to set up a room in the Begley building for law enforcement stu- dents in-between classes. The association attempts to provide service activities in the interest of law enforcement and public safety. They also encourage the public to support professional education and training for law enforcement personnel. Left: Association of Law Enforcement president Don Filer speaks to the club about plans to revise the constitution. FRONT ROW: Maria Sample. Jennie Alcorn: Secretary. Donald Filer; President. Mittie Davis, Dennis Mills, Rossetta Lucas; Vice- President, Delores Clevinger. and Richard Jackson. Jr. SECONiD ROW: Terry Fisk. Steve Morrow, Don Girdler; Sgt. at Arms. Ray- mond Byrd; Senator. Garry May. Ken Owens, and Pamela Fisk. BACK ROW: Doug Black. Arnold Amburge. Jr.: Chaplain. Robert Donta, John Fryman; Treasurer, Steve Mobley. Thomas Reed. Dave Tindoll. and Jim Hooper. ORGANIZATIONS DEPARTMENTALS 389 Student Work Chosen for Aurora Publication Aurora, Eastern ' s student literary publication, was placed on sale late in the spring after a year full of selecting the best of hundreds of prose and poetry works submitted for consideration. Final selections were made by the editors, although they worked closely with English faculty who offered constructive criticisms for improving each piece. Aurora is published with the purpose of giving talented students the experience of writing for publication and provide a record of student literary endeavor. Above: Mattie Adams types a finished draft of an Aurora short- story selection. Below: Brenda Wheeler. Dr. George Sutton, faculty adviser, Mattie Adams and Estill Pollock, poetry editor, review material submitted to Aurora. 390 ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Editor Mike Park talks over an assignment with Betsey Bell in preparation for the next week ' s issue of the PROGRESS. Eastern Progress Marks 50th Anniversary Spurred bv its 1970-71 Ail-American rank- ing, the EASTERN PROGRESS marked its 50th anniversary early in the second semes- ter. Highlights of the year included the PROGRESS ' hosting of the annual Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association meeting, a series on drug abuse on the college campus, and coverage of the proceedings in the Ken- tucky legislature. Mike Park, a three-year veteran as busi- ness manager, assumed the duties of editor- in-chief while his one-time assistant, Jim Ross, took over as business manager. And, last year ' s sports editor, Jack Frost, became the new managing editor. Jack Frost, managing editor, is responsible for the news and feature content of the PROGRESS, as well as general management of the paper. S s 5 ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS 391 K? PROGRESS STAFF: Marly Patrick, Delma Francis, Jill Barthen, Hubert Hagan, Fawn Conley, Kathy May, Lisa Collins and Bonnie Gray. News Editor, Jim House edits all news copy for the PROGRESS. 392 ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Jim Ross, business manager, takes a break before preparing a PROGRESS advertisement for publication. Jim Kurk covers an Eastern basketball game from the courtside press table as part of his job as PROGRESS sports editor. Betsey Bell. John Payne, and Maria Sample have a good laugh over one of John ' s cornball jokes before settl- ing down to work. ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS 393 394 ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS 1972 Milestone Covers Change, Involvement Months of waiting, wondering and hoping finally ended second semester as new facilities opened. Almost as quickly as the doors were unlocked, students swarmed inside; the flow never letting up. It was truly the Year of the Building Boon. Our MILESTONE editors and staff have shown the months of looking at the pieces falling into shape and the whirl of activity upon their completion. Students found a new direction to Univer- sity living towards other people, involved and interested. In the 616 pages of the 1972 MILESTONE a glimpse of this at- mosphere has been captured for each student to identify his spe- cial rememberances. This year ' s book has more color than pre- ceding MILESTONES to catch activities and campus as realis- tically as possible. FRONT ROW: Roxanne Heekin, Carl Simms. Sharon Stephens, Paula McCann. Debhie Kirk. Candy Clay. |udy Noe, Phyllis Barton, Jim Plum- mer, Jan Strickland. Bill Petter. Brenda Wood. Bill Sawyer. BACK ROW: Connie Ball. Rick Allen. Kathy Covelle. Karrol Guy. and Rhonda Hall. ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS 395 BOB HAMBLY, Business Manager ROXANNE HEEKIN. Index BILL SAWYER. Managing Editor LINDA MITTEL, Academics PAT CARR, Honors 396 ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS PAULA MC CANN, Editor CATHY COVELLE and CONNIE BALL, Underclasses BRENDA WOOD. Organizations BETSY HILL. Athletics ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS 397 New Crew Meets University Demand Capturing events of the year not only for the MILESTONE and East- ern Progress but also the Office of Public Affairs, the photographic staff was kept at a constant pace racing to meet each appointment. Larry Bailey, a former student staff member, headed the depart- ment as University Photographer adjusting to his new role while training and guiding an almost totally fresh crew. Mr. Bailey fought mechanical break-downs in the de- veloping room most of the year as well as late arriving supply orders. Despite the pressures of deadlines and other troubles, the photog- raphers completed their work turn- ing out masses of prints making the 1972 MILESTONE possible. Top: DAN QUIGG. Right: DON WALLBAUM 398 ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Left: LARRY BAILEY. University Photographer. Above: IIM SHEPHERD ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATION ' S 399 v- I r ii tt J I p r ' i«j „=«35= - ' i i LU — H J, • .« • « I: sugars tim THE CLASSES OF 1972 Cut-Rate Theatre Trips For Seniors For the second consecutive year the Class of 1972 elected Art Cassill, Business Educa- tion major from Carlisle, Ohio, president. Under his leadership the class was twice given the opportunity for a night at the Win- chester Barn-Dinner Theatre at less than half-price. As a special project, the class contributed money toward filling Christmas baskets for local families in conjunction with Richmond firemen. As in the past, the class gave to the Medita- tion Chapel Fund. At an early fall meeting the constitution was amended in a fashion that abolished the document. Few seniors began the year with the usual air of senior slump, by second semester even this little group looked forward to the im- mediate future. Many kept Eastern ' s place- ment office busy with interviews reaching any imaginable field. The graduate office helped interested seniors apply for entrance and guided undecided applicants to bene- ficial programs of study. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Patty Taylor, Treasurer; Connie Palsgrove, Secretary; [udy Wessel. Vice-Presidenl: Art Cassill, President. 402 SENIORS CLASS OFFICERS Jrkk MILLIE E. ABNER, Stanton B.S. Elementary Education JOANNE COVINGTON ABNEY, Richmond B.B.A. Office Administration PAUL JAMES ADAMO, Huntington, W.Va. A.B. Sociology BETSY HACKER ADAMS, Richmond B.S. Home Economics CAROL SUE ADAMS, Richmond B.B.A. Office Administration MATTIE LOU ADAMS, Premium A.B. English ALBERT B. ADELGREN, Lakewood, N.Y. B.B.A. Business Administration JAMES CALVIN ADRIAN, Lexington B.S. Industrial Education BERTEE ADKINS, Harold B.S. Business Education ELEANOR R. AGEE, Richmond B.S. Business Education PATRICIA SHARON ALEXANDER, Ravenna B.S. Elementary Education WILLIAM M. ALEXANDER, Louisville A.B. History and Social Science WILLIAM CHRIS ALFORD, Waynesburg B.S. Business Education DIANA LYNN ALLEN, Richmond B.S. Elementary Education ETHEL MAY ALLEN, Clay City B.S. Elementary Education RUTH ANN ALLEN, Brodhead A.B. German WILLIAM RANGE ALLEN, Louisville A.B. History and Social Science JONATHAN DALE ALSUP, Milton B.B.A. General Business DEBORAH MARIE AMATULLI, Dayton, O. B.S. Recreation Administration ELIZABETH PAUL AMBROSE. Richmond B.B.A. Data Processing JEANETTE LEE ANDERSON, California B.S. Elementary Education RALPH ANDERSON, Crab Orchard B.S. Agriculture WILLIAM HENRY ANDERSON, Louisville A.B. History KERRY T. ANNESS, Harrodsburg B.S. Industrial Education JEAN ANN ANSLEY, Kenton, Ohio A.B. Social Work DALE CARTER ARCANGELI, Interlaken, N.Y. B.S. Law Enforcement DEBORAH A. ARMSTRONG, Bloomington, Ind. B.B.A. Marketing WILLIAM C. ASHLEY, Valley Station B.S. Physical Education SENIORS ABN-ASH 403 JIM E. AUSTIN, Louisville A.B. Political Science MARLENE DENISE AUSTIN, Louisville B.S. Rehabilitation THOMAS E. AVERITT, JR., Thomson, Ga. B.S. Pre-Medical Science WILLIAM T. BACK, Jackson B.B.A. General Business CARLOS A. BADESSICH, Mendozs, Arg. A.B. Spanish CAROLYN BAGWELL, Louisville B.S. Elementary Education DEBORAH LOUISE BAILEY, Demossville B.S. Elementary Education DEVONA LYNN BAILEY, Louisville B.S. Special Education and Elementary Ed. CHARLES DENVER BAKER, Mt. Vernon B.S. Medical Technology JAMES MICHAEL BAKER, Corbin B.S. Industrial Education ROBERT JOHN BAKER, North Bend, Ohio B.B.A. Accounting SONDRA L. BAKER, Louisville B.S. Elementary Education ELIZABETH ANN BALLARD, Lexington B.S. Elementary Education ROBERT H. BALLARD, Lancaster B.B.A. General Business MARILYN DAY BANNISTER, Paris B.S. Business Education JACK RUSSELL BARBER, Ashland B.S. Physical Education JEAN WOODSON BARCLAY, Richmond B.S. Speech Pathology and Audi ology BONNIE SUE BARD, Erlanger B.S. Elementary Education DEBORAH WINKLE BARKER, Irvine B.S. Business Education KATHRYN BARKER, Paintsville B.S. Elementary Education TOMMY BARKER, Richmond B.S. Industrial Education GERALD EUGENE BARNES, Dayton, Ohio B.S. Business Education JENNY LEE BARNETT, Mt. Vernon B.S. Elementary Education STEVEN PAUL BARNHART, Frankfort B.B.A. Data Processing CHARLES ALBERT BARR, Louisville B.S. Industrial Education ROGER L. BASHAM, Louisville B.S. Physical Education WILLIAM KENNETH BATTE, Cynthiana B.S. Agriculture CLIFFORD GODFREY BAUER, Louisville B.S. Business Education 404 SENIORS AUS-BAU Keys Are An Important Part Of Moving In DANIEL JOSEPH BAUR, Athens, Ohio B.B.A. Management JEANNE THOM BAYER, Baltimore, Md. B.S. Elementary Education CLIFFORD VINCENT BECKHAM, Louisville B.S. Industrial Education LINDA FAYE BEECHBOARD, Monticello B.S. Elementary Education DWIGHT MERLE BEGLEY, Lebanon B.B.A. Accounting DEBORAH EILEEN BEHYMER, Hillsboro, O. A.B. Library Science DENNIS WAYNE BELCHER, Beattyville A.B. Sociology LENISE ROSE BELL, Louisville A.B. History Seniors often work at dorm desks assisting housemothers; this coed issues keys during dormitory check-in fall semester. SENIORS BAU-BEL 405 Parents Can Be Helpful ROBERT JOEL BELLMAN, Wilmore B.B.A. General Business BARRY KENT BENJAMIN, Alexandria B.M.E. Music Education JACK T, BENNINGS, Ft. Mitchell B.B.A. Data Processing RUSSELL OWEN BENTHEY, Topmost B.B.A. Marketing CESSIE M. BENTLEY, Kite B.S. Physical Education JOHN ALLEN BENTLEY, Albion, New York B.S. Agriculture LINDA ANN BENTLEY, South Ports B.S. Home Economics PATRICIA ROPER BENTLEY, Louisville B.S. Special Education and Elementary Ed. Parents and male students join forces to help co-eds move in. 40fi SENIORS BEL-BEN SANDRA LEE BERRY, Ghent A.B. Historv and Social Science WANDA LOUISE BERRY, Ghent B.S. Business Education KEITH TITUS BERTRAND. Arima, Trinidad B.S. Psychology ANNA MARIE BIBBS, Louisville A.B. English EARL WAYNE BINDER, London B.B.A. General Business BETTY A. C. BINGHAM, Barbourville B.S. Elementary Education LINDA JOYCE BLACKWOOD, Cincinnati, O. B.B.A. Management PATRICIA ELLEN BLOCK, Williamsburg, O. B.S. Elementary Education BETTIE BLOUNT, Danville A.B. Social Work CAROLYN LEE BOGGESS, Greenville A.B. Social Work MARGARET WIRES BOGLE, Lexington B.S. Rehabilitation DAVE JOHN BOKELMAN, Cincinnati, O. B.S. Physical Education JUDY CAROL BORDERS, Louisville B.S. Elementary Education STEVEN K. BORING, Mt. Gilead, Ohio B.B.A. Accounting PAMELA KAY BOSTICK, Lebanon, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education JOHN C. BOWERS, Alexandria A.B. History LINDA HEILMAN BOYD, Alexandria B.S. Business Education CLYDE WILLARD BOYLES, South Shore B.B.A. Business Administration ELINDA CRAFT BOYLES, South Shore B.S. Business Education ALLIE FRANCES BRADSHAW, Frankfort A.B.English BARBARA ANN BRAY, Butler B.S. Elementary Education MICHAEL W. BREEDEN, Ludlow B.S. Physical Education DONNY RAY BREEDING, Lexington B.S. Business Education GARY DONALD BREWER, Louisa B.S. Business Education LARRY KASH BREWER, Stanton B.S. Industrial Education CLAUDIA LENIECE BRITTON, Harrodsburg B.S. Elementary Education KURT HOWARD BROERING, Cold Springs B.S. Mathematics SANDRA JOAN BROOKE. Richmond B.S. Elementary Education SENIORS BER-BRO 407 ALICE M. BROOKS, Frankfort B.S. Elementary Education LESLIE C. BROSIUS, Hamilton, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education JOANNE COLLINS BROTHERS, Versailles A.B. Political Science PATRICIA H. BROUGHTON, Paint Lick B.S. Business Education BARTLEY R. BROWN, Hebron B.S. Law Enforcement JEANETTE BROWN, Paris A.B. English MICHAEL C. BROWN, Lexington B.B.A. Data Processing PHILLIP EDWARD BROWN, Louisville B.B.A. Business TIM CHARLES BROWN, Louisville B.B.A. Accounting WILLIAM DAVIS BROWN, Dayton, Ohio B.S. Recreation ALICE ANN BROYLES, Louisville B.S. Elementary Education DARLENE ANN BRUCE, Louisville A.B. History PEGGY LYNN BRUCE, Corbin A.B. English CHARLES SAMUEL BRUNKER, Cynthiana B.B.A. Accounting GEORGE C. BRYANT, Burnside B.S. Recreation GLENDA RAE BRYANT, Yosemite B.S. Biology JAMES D. BRYANT, Louisville B.S. Agriculture KAREN MADRAS BRYANT, Louisville B.S. Elementary Education ROBERT G. BUCHMAN, Dayton, Ohio B.B.A. General Business ANNE ELIZABETH BUCKHOLZ, Frankfort A.B. Social Work BARBARA ANN BUDKE, Covington B.M.E. Music Education DOROTHY A. BULCHER, Versailles, Ohio B.S. Dietetics JUDITH ANN BULLOCK, Brodhead B.S. Physical Education DEBRA LEE BUNKER, Lancaster B.S. Physical Education DAVID P. BURCHFIELD, West Chester, Ohio B.M.E. Music Education WILLIAM PAUL BURCKLE, Lexington B.S. Accounting ANNE K. BURDETTE, Lebanon B.S. Elementary Education JANICE ORIENDA BURDETTE, Lancaster B.S. Dietetics 408 SENIORS BRO-BUR A Generous Hand Is A Welcome Sight ROTC workers sometimes are used for other purposes than directing traffic and giving information. SENIORS 409 Registration Can Be A Hassle BARRY LEE BURKETT, Somerset A.B. Political Science SUZANNE ROSE BURKHART, Valley Station B.S. Elementary Education ANN LYNN BURKHEAD, Mt. Washington B.S. Elementary Education BRENDA SUE BURTON, Dayton B.S. Elementary Education SHERRILL LYNNE BURTON, Monticello B.S. Biology ELIZABETH B. BUSCHEMEYER, Louisville A.B. Drama and Speech BARRY LYNN BUSH, Winchester B.S. Industrial Education JOHN THOMAS CAHILL, Levittown, Pa. B.S. Physical Education WILLIAM REED CALDWELL, Paris B.S. Agriculture PATRICIA ELAINE CALICO, Berea B.S. Elementary Education R. KIP CAMERON, Hopkinsville A.B. Political Science CHARLES KIRBY CAMM, Louisville A.B. Drama and Speech Senior Elementary Education major, I.inda Fleming, center, goes through her last registration hefore student leaching. 410 SENIORS BUR-CAM DIANE CAMPBELL, Mt. Sterling A.B. Art GEORGE BERNARD CAMPBELL, Hazard A.B. Social Work JEROME M. CAMPBELL, Middlesboro A.B. History and Social Science LARRY JOE CAMPBELL, Richmond B.S. Health, Physical Education and Rec. LINDA KAY CAMPBELL, Lexington B.S. Physical Education CATHERINE M. CANDLER, Stanford B.S. Business Education DEBBY KAY CANTRILL, Fairborn, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education JANICE CARPENTER, Jackson B.S. Elementary Education JASPER CARPENTER, Jackson B.S. Accounting PATRICIA ANN CARR, Williamsburg A.B. Journalism FRANCIS JERRY CARRICO, Louisville B.B.A. Marketing BARBARA JO CARTWRIGHT, Akron, Ohio A.B. Sociology SENIORS CAM-CAR 411 Bookstore Is Stop After Registration REBECCA LYNN CARTWRIGHT, Akron, O. B.S. Elementary Education CLAUDINNIA B. CASH, Brodhead B.S. Elementary Education OTTIS WILLIAM CARVER, JR., Belfry B.S. Industrial Technology ARTHUR D. CASSILL, Carlisle, Ohio B.S. Business Education CHERYL LYNN CASTLE, Paintsville A.B. English JANET ELAINE CASWELL, Paris A.B. History and Social Science MARCIA C. CAUDILL, Whitesburg B.S. Elementary Education JO ANNE CAVALIER, Huntington, New York B.S. Physical Education Students look for necessary books and supplies in campus bookstore. 412 SENIORS CAR-CAV ££i ARLIEG. CAVE, Florence B.B.A. General Business CHARLES M. CECIL, St. Francis A.B. Political Science JOHN ROBERT CECIL, New Haven A.B. Speech Pathology and Audiologv JOHN T. CENTER, Campion A.B. Geography BRENDA LOU CENTERS, Stanton B.S. Elementary Education LYDIA HUGUELY CHANDLER, Richmond B.S. Psychology WENDELL T. CHANEY, Centerville, Ohio A.B. Geography CARL DEAN CHAPLIN, Richmond B.S. Chemistry MARY LEE CHILDERS, Louisville A.B. Art EVELYN LOUISE CHRISMAN. Sand Gap B.S. Elementary Education MICHAEL W. CLARK, Richmond B.S. Industrial Education MURRAY BRUCE CLARK, JR., Mt. Washington B.B.A. Management MINNIE L. CLAY, Berea B.S. Elementary Education MICHAEL ALLEN CLAYTON, Lenoxburg B.S. Biology DELORES JUNE CLEVINGER, Breaks, Va. B.S. Law Enforcement DANIEL J. COALT, Englewood, Ohio B.B.A. Business SARAH MARGARET COBB, Ft. Mitchell A.B. Art THOMAS H. COFFEY, Bond B.S. Agriculture EVELYN BEATRICE COLE, Louisville A.B. Social Work GILLIAM LEE COLE, Winchester B.S. Industrial Technology MAXINE H. COLEMAN, Danville B.S. Elementary Education STEPHEN W. COLEMAN, Finchvillc B.S. Horticulture WILLIAM M. COLLINS, Richmond B.S. Agriculture TED LYNN COLVIN, Foster B.S. Agriculture IANTAH SUE COMBS, Jackson B.S. Elementary Education JERALD F. COMBS, Whitesburg B.S. Pre-Medical Sciences JOYCE E. COMBS, Eaton, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education LEXENET. COMBS, Houston B.S. Elementary Education SENIORS CAV-COM 413 PATRICK DALE COMBS, Kettering, O. B.S. Physical Education LAURA J. COMPTON, Phelps B.S. School Health LARRY COOPER CONNER, N. Middletown A.B. Political Science KERRY ALLYNE COOPER, Louisville B.S. Speech Pathology and Audiology JUDY LYNN COREY, Dayton, Ohio B.M.E. Music Education MELVA A. CORNELIUS, Fairfield, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education DIANA CAROL CORNETT, Cawood A.B. Art SANDRA SUE CORNETT, London A.B. Drama and Speech BRENDA CAROLYN CORNETTE, Paintsville B.S. Mathematics PATRICIA MARIE CORNWELL, Louisville B.S. Elementary Education JUDITH ROSE COSBY, Richmond B.B.A. General Business D. MARIE COVINGTON, Georgetown B.S. Physical Education JOHN M. COYLE, Portsmouth, O. B.B.A. Management BRENDA KAY CRAFT, South Shore B.S. Home Economics NORMA SUE CRAFT, Whitesburg B.S. Elementary Education JON MICHAEL CRAIG, New Albany, Indiana A.B. German MARTY ALLEN CRAIG, Louisville B.S. Industrial Education SANDRA M. CRAIG, Jeannette, Pennsylvania A.B. Art CHARLOTTE F. CRAIN, Lawrenceburg B.S. Elementary Education DAVID PATRICK CRAVEN, Ft. Mitchell B.B.A. Finance DEBORAH ELLEN CREED, Russell A.B. Social Work KATHLEEN LYNETTE CREGER, Eminence A.B. English and Spanish SHIRLEY LYN CRIGLER, Shepherdsville B.S. Elementary Education JAMES H. CROSS, Lexington B.S. Industrial Education DONNA F. CROSSFIELD, Lawrenceburg A.B. Social Work MARGARET ANN CROUCHER, Richmond B.S. Business Education DOUGLAS LYNN CROWE, Winchester B.B.A. Finance CAROLYN GOODNIGHT CRUSE, Lexington B.S. Elementary Education 414 SENIORS COM-CRU Warm Weather Is Irresistible To Students JACKIE REIFSNYDER CRUSE. Lexington B.S. Elementary Education TERRY H. CUMMINS, Mt. Vernon A.B. Music CONNIE S. CUNDIFF, Liberty B.S. Psychology CATHIE DAKEL, Maineville, Ohio B.S. Physical Education CECELIA JASPER DALTON. Nancy A.B. Art ROBERT DANIEL, Corbin B.S. Pre-Medical Sciences THOMAS H. DANIELSON, Lakewood, N.Y. B.B.A. Business Administration DIANE DAVIS, Mt. Sterling B.S. Mathematics Student activity in ravine reflects warm fall davs. SENIORS CRU-DAV 415 Tired and thirsty, a player takes a break from the Powder Puff football same sponsored by Sigma Nu during registration week. 416 SENIORS Coeds Play Football In Powder Puff Game JAMES JOSEPH DAVIS, Homestead, Pa. B.S. Physical Education MARY ARNOLD DAVIS, Lancaster B.S. Elementary Education MITTIE ROBERTA DAVIS, Paducah B.S. Law Enforcement BEATRICE ROSE DAY, Whitesburg B.S. Mathematics KEITH DAY, Crab Orchard B.S. Physical Education JAMES ALLEN DEAN. Harrodsburg B.S. Agriculture WILLIAM EARL DEATHERACE, Georgetown B.S. Industrial Education EVELYN RUTH DEBELL. Mt. Washington A.B. History JAN LOUISE DEEB, Gainesville, Florida B.S. Elementary Education MICHAEL K. DEEB, Louisville B.S. Law Enforcement FLETCHER B. DENNIS, Grundy, Virginia A.B. History JAMES LEE DENNIS, Dayton, Ohio B.B.A. General Business CHERILYNN S. DERONDE, Loveland, Ohio A.B. History MILDRED ROBERTS DICK, Pueblo B.S. Elementary Education MICHAEL JAMES DICKMAN, Ft. Thomas B.S. Economics CONNIE J. DILS, Miamisburg, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education JAMES BARTRAM DINGUS, Prestonsburg B.B.A. Marketing JOHN N. DOGGENDORF, Cincinnati, Ohio A.B. Art NEAL POWELL DONALDSON. Richmond A.B. Art CHARLES LINDSAY DORROH. Hopkinsville A.B. Political Science REGINA GAIL DOUGHERTY, Trenton, Ohio B.S. Business Education RICK DILLON DRAKE, Monticello A.B. Political Science ADELLA L. DRUM, Silver Grove B.S. Medical Technology JEFFREY MICHAEL DUFF, Lexington A.B. History RITA JEAN DULL, Gratis, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education DARYL L. DUNAGAN, Monticello B.S. Physical Education PHYLLIS GAY DUNAWAY, Miamisburg, O. A.B. History FRANCIS GIRDNER DUNN, Barbourville B.S. Home Economics SENIORS DAV-DUN 417 Menu For Today Is . . . REX DUNN, Burgin B.S. Physics RODNEY KIRK DUNN, Louisville B.B.A. Data Processing KATHY DUNSIL, McKee B.S. Elementary Education EMILY SUSAN DURRETT, Smithfield B.S. Biology KITTY BRIGHT DYEHOUSE, Lancaster A.B. English WILLIAM T. ECKLAR, Greenville, Ohio A.B. Geography DENISE DUNN EDWARDS, Gray B.S. Administrative Dietetics MARSHA LYNN EDWARDS, Eubank A.B. Sociology SUE CAROL EHRMAN, Fairview Park, Ohio B.S. Physical Education ROBERTE. EKLE, Fort Lauderdale, Florida A.B. Sociology JAMES ROSCO ELAM, Monticello B.S. Industrial Education JERRY RHODES ELAM, Monticello B.S. Industrial Education lrfjfc i y, TODAY M HAN PATTY ' CWKEN DRE3SND FRUIT PiE CREAM PiEs CaKE CherrypIe Chess TRANsparEnt BoSTOn CREAM PIE STRAWBERRY PlE 111 ' A BEANS ADED TQNAVQES 3 SALAD ' NA BOWL F SALAD The cafeteria provides (above) balanced menu and (ritfht) a place to eat. 418 SENIORS DUN-ELA PAMELA BARNETT ELAM, Harrodsburg B.S. Home Economics Education WILLIAM V. ELAM, Northridge. Ohio B.B.A. Business Administration RON EDWARD ELBLE, Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Public Health BRENDA ROBERTS ELLIS, Moreland B.S. Business Education JESSL. ELLIS, Shelbyville B.B.A. Finance ROSEMARY ELAINE ELMER, Ft. Thomas A.B. English KENNETH L. ERNSPIKER. Jeffersontown B.B.A. Accounting MARSHA JO ESTRIDGE, Hyden B.S. Elementary Education CHARLOTTE M. ETHEREDGE, Bardstown B.S. Elementary Education BARBARA SUE EVANS, Shelbyville A.B. Sociology JAMES HERBERT EVANS JR., Danville A.B. Historv KATHERINE ELAINE EVANS, Georgetown A.B. Historv N SENIORS ELA-EVA 419 Flag Football Starts Men ' s Intramural Year LINDA C. FARLEY, Danville B.S. Elementary Education MARTHA JO FAWLEY, West Alexandria, O. A.B. History MYRA GWEN FAEGANS, Lexington B.S. Recreation CHARLES VINCENT FEATHER, Richmond B.S. Industrial Technology DONNA HORN FEGENBUSH, Harrodsburg A.B. Speech SHARRON TAYLOR FERMAN, Louisville A.B. Sociology CATHY C. FERRELL, Delaware, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education EVA SIMONE FERRELL, Dayton, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education Excitement, action and teamwork of intramural football pulls independent men together. 420 SENIORS FAR-FER 4Tfc RUSSELL FERRELL, Freeburn B.B.A. Management AUTHUR DENZIL FIELDS. JR.. Hamilton, O. A.B. English TERRY JEAN FISHER, Lexington B.S. Elementary Education ROY W. FITE, Lexington A.B. Sociology RUSSELL B. FITZPATRICK, Mt. Sterling B.B.A. Data Processing THOMAS ALLEN FITZPATRICK. Lexington B.S. Law Enforcement MARK A. FLEMING, Cincinnati, Ohio A.B. Broadcasting RITA SUE FLORENCE. Falmouth B.S. Elementary Education STANLEY L. FORSYTHE, Williamstovvn B.S. Electronics KAREN LYN FORTNER, Ft. Mitchell A.B. English CAROL G. FOSSOX, Russell B.S. Elementary Education JAMES CRAIG FOSTER. Lexington B.S. Industrial Technology CHARLOTTE DEANN FRALEY. Beattyville B.S. Elementary Education LINDA BROOKSHIRE FRENCH. Hodgenville B.S. Elementary Education SANDRA KAY FREYTAG. Alliance, Ohio B.S. Recreation NANETTE JEAN FRITZ, North Ridgeville, O. A.B. Drama and Speech NOVELLA BENTLEY FROMAN, Wayland A.B. Art JEAN A. FRONK, Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education JACK D. FROST, Richmond B.S. Physical Education ROBERT ' C. FROST. Richmond B.S. Mathematics BETTY ANN FUGATE, Viper B.S. Elementary Education DALE FUGATE, Rowdy B.B.A. Accounting TAYLOR FURNISH, Vevay. Indiana B.S. Industrial Education ALICE LOUISE GABBARD, Jackson A.B. English JAMES WILLIAM GABHART, Lexington B.B.A. Data Processing CYNTHIA RAE GAHRIS, Dayton, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education SUSAN M. GARLAND, East Loveland, Ohio A.B.English KRISTINE R. GARLING, Dayt on, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education SENIORS FER-GAR 421 WANDA F. GARR, Lexington B.S. Business Education PHYLLIS JANE GARRETT, Dayton, Ohio A.B.English W. MARSHALL GARRETT, Bardstown B.S. Chemistry JANE ELLEN GAUCH, West Manchester, O. B.S. Elementary Education FRED RICHARD GEHRON, Germantown, O. B.S. Industrial Education PATRICIA ANN GEIER, Louisville A.B. Social Work and French WALTER ALLEN GEIGERT, Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. Psychology PATRICK A. GERON, Springfield, Ohio B.S. Physical Education MARY BETH GIBSON, Louisville B.S. Elementary Education JAMES L. GILBERT. Irvine B.S. Industrial Education GRADY GARRETT GILLESPIE, Lexington B.B.A. Data Processing M. GENE GILLESPIE, Lexington B.B.A. Data Processing PAMELA GAIL GILLISPIE, Paris B.S. Dietetics SHELIA E. GINTER, Mt. Sterling B.S. Physical Education LARRY WADE GITHERMAN, Carrollton A.B. Historv GLORIA FAYE GLASS, Middletown, Ohio A.B. English DAVID MASON GOATLEY, Springfield B.S. Law Enforcement ROBERT SHAW GOBLE, Prestonsburg B.S. Geology EARL DAVID GODSEY, Somerset B.B.A. Business Administration LARRY WAYNE GOINS, Newport A.B. English GENE A. GOLDSCHMIDT. Reading, Ohio B.S. Biology ROBERT PAUL GOOD, Westfield, N.J. B.S. Wildlife; Management GARY GOODLETT, Taylorsville B.S. Agriculture REBECCA RUTH GOSHORN, Ft. Thomas A.B. English CI IARLES GRANT, Bellevue A.B. Social Science GAYLE ANN GRANT, Louisville B.S. Elementary Education NANCY KATHLEEN GRAVES. Talcum B.M.E. Music ROD GREEN, Danville B.S. Elementary Education 422 SENIORS GAR-GRE Foggy Mornings Bring Mist And Umbrellas r., ANNE GREGORY, Wilmington, Ohio B.S. Home Economics PATRICIA DEES GRIFFIN, Shelbyville A.B. Historv and Social Sciences ROGER LEN GRIFFIN, Norton, Va. B.S. Law Enforcement LUCINDA JANE GRIGSBY, Dayton, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education BARBARA Y. GRIM, Paintsville B.S. Nursing and Dietetics RANDY G. GRIMME, Ft. Mitchell B.B.A. Business Administration LARRY R. GRINGER, Louisville A.B. Georgraphv and B.S. Physical Education DVVIGHT ALBERT GRISSOM, Richmond, Va. B.S. Industrial Technology DEBRA KAY GROVE, Ormond Beach, Florida B.S. Home Economics DUANE ALAN GRUBER. Richwood, Ohio B.S. Wildlife MARILYN KAY HAAS, Richmond A.B. A-rt SUSAN KAY HAAS, Wauseon, Ohio B.S. Physical Education Coeds share umbrellas as they make their way across campus through fog and mist. SENIORS GRE-HAA 423 Band Day Attracts Young Participants Excitement of Band Day holds this young twirler ' s attention while resting her tired feet after her group finished performing. 424 SENIORS TOLENE HACKER, Oneida B.S. Elementary Education ANN ROSS HAGAN, Paint Lick B.S. Elementary Education JOANN HAIRSTON, Lexington B.S. Public Health CHARLOTTE JEAN HALFHILL, Lexington B.S. Elementary Education RUTH CHESTEEN HALL. Ravenna B.S. Biology SHARON R. HALL, Warwick, Rhode Island B.S. Elementary Education SHERREL KAY HALL, Ravenna B.S. Elementary Education TOMMY HALL, Kitts A. B. History and Library Science GEORGE WESLEY HALSEY, Richmond B.S. Physics and Mathematics ROBERT). HAMBLY, JR., Radcliffe A.B. Braodcasting and Political Science DANNY D. HAMILTON, Brooksville B.B.A. Accounting GLENDA CAROL HAMILTON. Fedscreek A.B. Library Science and Political Science GLORIA HAMILTON, Valley Station B.S. Elementary Education LINDA ANN HAMILTON 1 . Loretto B.S. Elementary Education GARY RICHARD HAMMONDS, Louisa B.B.A. Management DONALD W. HAMPTON. Cynthiana B.S. Physical Education ELAINE B. HAMPTON. Cynthiana B.S. Elementary Education RICK T. HAMPTON, Erlanger B.S. Industrial Technology RALPH HANNAH, Inez B.B.A. Accounting JUDY HANSON, Dayton, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education ROBERT LESLIE HARDIN, Burgin B.B.A. Business Administration DENNIS GENE HARGROVE. LaGrange B.S. Industrial Education PEGGY ANN HARMON. Gravel Switch B.S. Elementary Education TERRI GAIL HARMON, Reading. Ohio B.S. Elementary Education LEEANN HARRINGTON. Sharonville, Ohio B.S. Physical Education FRANCES G. HARRIS, Princeton A.B. Drama LAURETTA J. HARRIS, Louisville B.S. Textile and Design PENELOPE A. HASEKOESTER. Soulhgate A.B. Drama SENIORS HAC-HAS 425 GEORGE ROBERT HATHAWAY, Richmond B.B.A. Management NICK LEO HAVERKOS, Cincinnali, Ohio B.S. Psychology BRIAN K. HAWLEY, Penn Yan. New York B.S. Law Enforcement KATHLEEN ANN HAYDEN, Danville B.S. Elementary Education JUDY CAROL HAYS, Tyner B.S. Elementary Education ROXANNE HEEKIN, Rockford. Illinois A.B. Art BARBARA ANN HEFFRON, Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education CARYN ELAINE HELMS, McAndrews B.S. Home Economics EDGAR HEMBREE, Richmond B.S. Industrial Technology YVONNE SUE HEMPFLING, Hebron B.S. Elementary Education JANI CE ELAINE HENSLEY, Williamstown B.S. Psychology BRENDA KAY HIBBERD, Louisville A.B. French CAROLYN SUE HIERONYMUS, McKee B.S. Elementary Education SUZANNE MELTON HIGGINS, Hopkinsville B.S. Physical Education SI ISAN DIANNE HINES, Goshen, Ohio A.B. Speech Pathology and Audiology SAMUEL L. W. HINKLE, Louisville B.B.A. Management CONNIE DALE HINKLEY, Eminence A.B. Sociology DIANE KAY HILL, Louisville A.B. Russian JAMES D. HILL, Ravenna B.S. Pre-Medical Sciences MONA LISA HILL, Brooksville B.S. Elementary Education PATRICIA ANN HILL, Richmond A.B. English PATRICIA ANN HODGE, Shepherdsville B.S. Elementary Education JILL M. HOEFKER, Covington B.S. Dietetics ROBERT EDWARD HOFFMAN II, Cleves, O. B.S. Mathematics RONALD JOHN HOLIHAN, Camillus, N.Y. B.S. Physical Education GARY D.HOLLAN, Austin, Indiana B.S. Physical Education DONNA LEAH HOLLAND, Campbellsville B.S. Physical Education LENARD A. HOLLAND, Trotwood, Ohio ■ B.S. Physical Education 426 SENIORS HAT-HOL Pomps And Chicken Wire Aid Float Builders GAIL RUTH HOLLOWELL, Ft. Thomas A.B. English LINDA IRENE HOLMES, Martinsville. Ohio B.S. Elementary Education CARL ALBERT HOLOCH, Foster B.S. Industrial Education GWENDOLYN KAY HOOVER. Brookville. O. B.S. Physical Education CATHY DARLEEN HORNSBY. Tyner A.B. Drama and Speech EMILY ANNE HOURIGAN, Gravel Switch A.B.English JAN MARIE HOUSE, Richmond A.B. Speech Pathology and Audiologv HAROLD B. HOUSTON II, Louisville A.B. Political Science Even seniors busy with their major courses and student teaching find time hi stuff pomps for Homecoming floats. SENIORS HOL-HOU 427 Cheerleaders Boost Spirit Among Students SUSAN LYNN HOUSTON, Dayton, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education BARBARA HARRISON HOWARD, Erlanger A.B. Speech Pathology and Audiology CAROL JANE HOWARD, Loyall B.S. Elementary Education EDNA MAY HOWARD, Louisville B.M.E. Music JAM ES E. HOWARD, Hyden B.S. Physical Education STAN CLAY HOWELL, Lexington B.S. Industrial Technology CAROL DEANNE HUBBARD, Cincinnati, O. A.B. History and Library Science BILLIE JEANHUDSON, Hardshell B.S. Elementary Education DEBORAH SUE HUENEFIELD, Ft. Thomas A.B. German JOYCE L. HUGHES, Louisville A.B. French JULIA ELAINE HUGULEY, Richmond A.B. Social Work MARSHA HELEN HUGULEY, Richmond A.B. Social Work Johnetta Geoghagan and Connie Haney cheer We ' re number one! with hopes of a championship. 428 SENIORS HOU-HUG SHERRY LYNN HUMPHREY, Hebron A.B. German MARVIN LEE HUNGATE. JR., Lexington B.S. Industrial Technology PHILLIP WAYNE HUNT, Mt, Vernon B.B.A. Management KAREN LYNN HUNTER, Louisville A.B. English LUTHER C. HUTCHERSON. Frankfort B.S. Physics BETTY S. HUTCHINSON, Martin B.S. Elementary Education ARNOLD NEAL HUYSMAN, Dayton, Ohio B.S. Health, Physical Education and Rec. KENNETH RICHARD IDLE, Dayton, O. B.S. Industrial Education ROBERT JACQUE IGLEHART, Hamilton, O. B.B.A. Business Management REBA H. INGRAM, London B.S. Home Economics ALICE COX INSKO, Owensboro B.S. Medical Technology HARRY CARROLL IRWIN, Elizabethtown B.S. Industrial Technology SENIORS HUM-IRW 429 Art Students Utilize Unusual Objects VICTORIA ELLEN IRWIN, Ashland B.S. Elementary Education JOHN EDWARD ISAACS, Lexington B.B.A. General Business CARLTON E. ISON, Louisa B.S. Industrial Technology MARY AVIS JACINA, Lexington B.S. Elementary Education MARK STEWART JACKSON, Lexington A.B. Political Science JOHN D. JAMES, Louisville B.S. Health and Physical Education JUDITH CLAIRE JAMES, Campbellsville A.B. Political Science DAPHNE JEFFRIES, Hustonville B.S. Elementary Education An art studenl makes a clay impression of a manhole cover. 43(1 SENIORS IRW-JEF MARY LOU JENNINGS, Paintsville A.B. English MARCIA JEAN JERVILLE, Maysville B.S. Elementary Education GORDEN L. JETT, Valley Station B.B.A. Data Processing RICKI LYNN JETT, Mt. Olivet A.B. Social Work DONALD C. JEWELL, Mt. Eden B.B.A. Marketing BARRY CREGG JOHNS, Pikeville B.S. Law Enforcement CAROL ANN JOHNSON. London B.B.A. Data Processing STEPHEN JOHNSON III, Oberlin, Ohio B.M.E. Music Education CHERYL ELAINE JONES, Gettysbury, Ohio A.B. English NANCY ANN JONES, Henderson B.S. Health, Physical Education and Rec. SHARON B. JONES, Lexington B.S. Elementary Education MARTHA ANN JORDAN!, Covington B.S. Elementary Education MARSHA DIANN JUSTICE, Pikeville B.S. Elementary Education JERRY LELAND KALLOP, Lexington B.S. Law Enforcement KATY L. KARRICK, Lexington B.S. Child Development JOHN MICHAEL KEARNS, Cynthiana A.B. Political Science NORMA ROBERTS KECK, Richmond B.S. Elementary Education LINDA JEAN KEES, Alexandria B.S. Phvsical Education N. FAYRENE KEITH, Parkers Lake B.S. School Health KAREN ANN KELLERMAN, Louisville B.S. Elementary Education NANCY SUE KELLEY, Ft. Mitchell B.S. Home Economics RALPH D. KELLY, Pikeville B.S. Industrial Technology ROBERT D. KELLY, Jamestown, New York B.B.A. Finance MARY CARMEL KESSLER, Louisville B.S. Elementary Education BETTINA E. KIDD, Falmouth A.B. Art EVELYN M. KIDD, Corbin B.S. Speech Pathology and Audiology SHARYAN LEE KIDD, Pine Knot B.S. Psychology GOLDIECRAIG KIDWELL, Walton B.S. Elementary Education SENIORS JEN-KID 431 GARNARD C. KINCER, JR., Haymond A.B. Braodcasting JANICE E. KINDER, Twenty Mile Stand, O. A.B. Social Work ADDIE R.KING, Jackson B.S. Elementary Education SHIRLEY RAE KING, Richmond B.S. Elementary Education PAULA SUE KINKER, Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Mathematics JUDY LYNN KINMAN, Burlington B.S. Elementary Education DOROTHY ALICE KINMON, Dry Ridge B.S. Physical Education KENNETH CHARLES KLEIN, Cincinnati, O. B.B.A. Accounting JOAN KAY KLEINE, St. Peter, Minnesota B.S. Elementary Education MICHAEL J. KLOPFER, Xenia, Ohio B.S. Business Education SHIRLEY MAY KNAUER, Williamsburg, O. B.S. Elementary Education THOMAS CHARLES KNOWLES, Hazard B.B.A. Marketing BARBARA I. KNUDSEN, Owensville, Ohio B.S. Physical Education and Psychology BERNARD R. KOHLS, Newport B.S. Law Enforcement STEPHEN GEORGE KONNFELD, Linden, N. A.B. History ALICE KEITH KRAIG, Louisville B.M.E. Music Education DANNY LEE KRAMER, Louisville B.S. Industrial Technology RICHARD S. KRUCKER, Hamilton, Ohio A.B. Geography KAREN LYNN KUCHENBROD, Louisville B.B.A. Data Processing KRISAND LYNN KUNST, Springfield, Ohio A.B. Geography DAVID LEE LAKE, St. Albans, West Virginia B.B.A. Business TERRY L. LAKE, St. Albans B.S. Psychology MARYANNE LAMB, Erlanger A.B. Art ELLEN LYNN LAMPTON, Evansville, Ind. A.B. French GLORIA JEAN LAND, Richmond B.M.E. Music Education BRENDA GALE LANDRUM, Hazard B.S. Elementary Education DANNY DALE LANE, Campton B.B.A. Management DENNIS L. LANE, Beloit, Ohio B.S. Agriculture 432 SENIORS KIN-LAN Crowd Enjoys Smokey Robinson Backup MICHAEL N. LANFERSIEK, Cincinnati. O. A.B. History ANDREA LANGHORST, Cincinnati, Ohio A.B. Art KAREN ANN LATIMER, Williamstown B.S. Home Economics SUZANNE M. LAVALLEE, Valley Station B.S. Elementary Education PATSY LEE LAWSON, Williamsburg A.B. History and Library Science CLAUDE RICHARD LAY JR., Cumberland B.B.A. General Business KATHY JO LEACH, Paris B.S. Physical Education JOHN COOK LEAKE. Raywiek B.S. Industrial Education Backup crew tries to hold the audience in anticipation of the arrival of Smokev and the Miracles. SENIORS LAN-LEA 433 Students Take URE For Graduate School RICE WELLINGTON LEAR, Burgin B.S. Industrial Technology LONNIE SUE M. LEFEVERS, Pineville A.B. Sociology PEGGY ANN LEMAY, Fairfield, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education JILL ANNE LEUNIG, Louisville B.S. Mathematics DAVID E. LEWIS, Paducah B.S. Law Enforcement DUANE ANTHONY LEWIS, Lexington B.B.A. Business Administration SHIRLEY M. LEWIS, Louisville B.S. Home Economics and A.B. Social Work CLAYTON K. LICHTENBERGER, North Tonawanda, N.Y.; B.M.E. Music Education LINDA J. LIGHTNER, West Milton, Ohio B.S. Rehabilitation KATHERINE LIPPS, Berea B.S. Elementary Education RICHARD R. LISI, Westfield, Massachusetts B.S. Industrial Education CAROLE ANN LITTLE, Germantown B.S. Home Economics Seniors ponder over questions on the Undergraduate Record Examination. 434 SENIORS LEA-LIT DAVID STEVEN LITTLE, Hamilton, Ohio A.B. Broadcasting PATSY Y. LITTLE, Albany B.S. Elementary Education BETTY CAROL LITTLETON, Covington B.S. Medical Technology RITA GAYLE LIVINGOOD, Carlisle B.S. Elementary Education LARRY GORDON LOCKNANE. Erlanger B.B.A. Business Administration BILLY RUSSELL LOCKRIDGE, Richmond B.B.A. General Business CARLA Y. LOFTIS.Toler B.S. Home Economics MARGIE BOB LOGAN, Wheelwright B.S. Physical Education GWEN GILMORE LONG, Ashland B.S Physical Education JANE REY LONG, Cape Coral, Florida B.S. Physical Education CHARLES WAYNE LOVELY, Middlesboro B.S. Physical Education DONNA M. LOWE, Louisville B.S. Elementary Education SENIORS LIT-LOW 435 Mid-Semester Grades Are Sometimes Surprising DAVID LAMONT LYONS, Pleasureville B.S. Agriculture BRENDA SUE LYNCH, Lexington B.S. Agriculture CAROLYN S. LYNCH, Booneville B.S. Elementary Education WILLIAM T. MCALLISTER, Florence B.S. Law Enforcement PAULA McCANN, Lockport, Illinois B.S. Elementary Education RICHARD L. McCARREN, Harveysburg, O. B.S. Elementary Education DANNY ALLEN McCLAIN, Paris A.B. Regional Planning DONNA D. McCLANAHAN, Lexington B.S. Physical Education A student takes time to recover from unexpected deficiency. 436 SENIORS LYO-McC P. £ DAVID RUSSELL McCLELLAND, Lancaster A.B. Geography ROBERT W. McCLOUD, Harrodsburg B.S. Industrial Education PEGGY ANNE McCLURE, Erlanger B.S. Home Economics JOHN B. McCONAHA, Parksville B.S. Industrial Education NANCY HELEN McCONNELL, Louisville B.S. Elementary Education BETH ANN McCORMACK, Henderson B.S. Home Economics GARY WAYNE McCORMICK, Alexandria B.S. Industrial Education MICHELE ALIVIA McCRARY, Louisville A.B. Social Work DEBORAH HALCOMB McDONALD, McKee A.B. Sociology DEBORAH JAN McDONALD, Harlan B.S. Business Education RICHARD CURTIS McDONALD, Liberty B.S. Business Education SUSAN FOUST McDONALD, Covington B.S. Elementary Education SHEILA S. McFARLAND, Lawrenceburg B.S. Business Education BILLY WARD McGAFFEE, Pineville B.S. Business VICTORIA LEE McGUIRE, Erlanger B.S. EJementarv Education RUBY McINTYRE, Viper A.B. Sociology BEVERLY J. McKEE, Latonia A.B. English PAUL NELSON McKEE, Latonia B.S. Physical Education PEGGY ANN McKEE, Lebanon, Ohio A.B. English ADELE LEE McKINNEY, Greenup B.S. Medical Technology BETTY JO McKINNEY, Brodhead A.B. English JAMES W. McKINNEY, JR., Elkhorn City B.B.A. Business Management BARBARA JANE McNABB, Erlanger B.S. Child Development JUDITH ANN McNICOL, Xenia, Ohio B.S. Business Education MICHAEL R. McREYNOLDS, Elizabethtown B.B.A. General Business CONSTANCE FAYE McVICKER, Danville B.S. Recreation WILLIAM MICHAEL McVICKER, Danville A.B. Geography ELIZABETH ANN MACDONALD, Louisville B.S. Home Economics SENIORS McC-MAC 437 Library Directory Assists Lost Students JAMES C. MACKENZIE, Quarry Heights, N.Y B.S. Health and Physical Education JANICE M. MADISON, Albany B.S. Home Economics DEBBY C. MANION, Louisville B.S. Rehabilitation Education CHRISTINE F. MANNEN, Richmond B.S. Elementary Education JAMES V. MARCKET, New Lexington, Ohio B.S. Physical Education CAROLELYNN MARCUM, Beattyville B.S. Medical Technology INA JO MARCUM, Vicco B.S. Physical Education RICHARD LEE MARKS, Georgetown, Ohio B.S. Mathematics C HARLES M. MARSHALL, JR.. Louisville A.B. Sociologv GINGER LEE MARTIN, Jeff ersontown B.S. Elementary Education ROBERT M. MASSENGALE, Somerset B.S. Rehabilitation Education PEGGY J. MATHES, Kettering, Ohio A.B. Sociology ANNE VAVRA MATHIS, Cleveland. Ohio B.S. Elementary Education ROBERT JAMES MATHIS, Jamestown. N.Y. B.S. Recreation and Park Administration BRENDA L. MATTINGLY. St. Francis B.S. Elementary Education CONNIE MATTINGLY. Owensboro B.S. Health Education HERB MATTINGLY, Lebanon B.S. Chemistry GARRY LYNN MAY, Battle Creek, Michigan B.S. Law Enforcement PATRICK MAY, JR., Louisa B.S. Mathematics DOUGLAS C. MEADE, JR., Paintsville B.B.A. Accounting PAT L. MEADE, Paintsville B.S. Elementary Education JOHN J. MEAK, Uniondale, N.Y. B.B.A. Management NEWTON E. MEDBURY, Louisville B.S. Industrial Education EUGENE MEADE, Jackhorn A.B. History JERALD M. MESSER, Pineville B.S. Law Enforcement CHERYL M. METCALF, Louisville B.S. Elementary Education LEO JOSEPH METCALF, Louisville B.B.A. Management NANCY MARIE METZ, Brookville, Indiana B.S. Home Economics 438 SEXIORS MAC-MET SM d M LIBRARY DIRECTORY FIBST FLOQB S£X« FL3C8 : :i r-- V. I ::. : : : duisic CASS CiTlLC | . . :u. i: 1 -- 110 CATALOG oinsin 1 -_- .. :;.: : • : : CIJOUTIOB BESK 1 -- .;::--« ;£?i «e t -- 112 I --::::- r- - pa :: : .s : risiei r ' . • I -:? :z : =:: of rarroanu -- 2C i 1 :;:.: : : : :• j . - -■ -- r: .::.• -- :: £ -::: :: -:=   : •:_•- ::..:: l .: it ' isTiesT — xi -:.: 1 ::: ;:: ■ 1 9 1 I 1 1 1 5 1 s 1 Z- Zi ad in every place of kn ow l ed ge -I : - _ All Sorority Members Join For An Hour MARCIA ANNE MIDDLETON, Louisville B.S. Elementary Education CHERYL ANN MILLER, Gratis. Ohio B.S. Physical Education GEORGE RANDALL MILLER, South Shore B.B.A. Business Management JAMES PATRICK MILLER, Louisville B.S. Agriculture ANNE LOWE MILTON, Springfield B.B.A. Marketing KAREN DIANE MINOR, Mannsville B.B.A. Marketing EVA TITT MITCHELL, Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education BENJAMIN A. MOFFETT, Lawrenceburg B.S. Industrial Technology 1 i S ? at Vmi fr- vXT m - ' ■ £ ' ■ ' ' •. ' ■■. ' ' ,- ' -., ' «■■ Senior sorority girls sing and mingle for one of the last limes before graduation during the Panhellenic Council sing. 440 SENIORS MID-MOF DANNY ARTHUR MOGG. Albany B.S. Biology PATRICIA MONTGOMERY, Greensburg A.B.English HARRY EUGENE MOORE, Maysville B.S. Industrial Education ROGER DALE MOREFIELD, Paris B.B.A. Data Processing SYLVIA MORENO, Pineville A.B. Social Work GAIL MARIE MORGAN, Ft. Thomas A.B. Art LAWRENCE E. MORRELL, Louisville B.B.A. Finance MARY ANN MOSSBARGER, New Holland, B.S. Elementary Education Indi O. ALISON ANN MOSTER, Brookvilie, B.S. Elementary Education WILLIAM C. MUELLER, Homer City. Pa. A.B. Social Work DENNIS WORTH MULLINS, Erlanger B.S. Physical Education-Corrective Therapy DEBORAH LEE MUNSEY, Somerset A.B. Social Work CHARLES E. MURPHY, Covington B.S. Industrial Education JUDY L. MURPHY, Covington B.B.A. Accounting CAUSAUNDRAG. MURRELL, Lexington B.S. Rehabilitation Education GENE D. MUSIAL, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania A.B. Political Science HANNELORE MYATT, Tompkinsville B.S. Business Education CAROL ELAINE MYERS, Lexington B.S. Elementary Education DAVID H. MYERS, New Vienna, Ohio B.S. Physical Education CHARLES PAUL NADORFF, Louisville B.S. Law Enforcement VICKI LEE NANCE, Pikeville B.S. Elementary Education KATHY LYNN NEEDLES, Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education DEBORAH LYNN NELSON. Kettering, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education MARY LOUISE NICHOLS, Harrodsburg B.S. Elementary Education MICHAEL RAY NICHOLS, Lexington B.S. Industrial Education BARBARA JOAN NICKELL, Dayton, Ohio B.S. Physical Education CATHERINE S. NICKELL, Kettering, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education LINDA C. NICKELL. Daysboro B.S. Elementary Education SENIORS MOG-NIC 441 REGINA THOBEN NIEHAUS , Louisville B.S. Dietetics SUSAN CAROL NEIHOFF, Louisville A.B. German and Spanish FRANK B. NIEMEYER, JR., Ft. Mitchell B.B.A. Marketing ROBERT MICHAEL NIEMEYER, Covington B.S. Psychology FREDDA ANN NIKIRK, Danville B.S. Elementary Education RICHARD H. NOELCKE, Denver, Colorado B.S. Psychology GARYT. NOLAND, Stanford B.S. Physical Education BECKY ANN OAKES, New Carlisle, Ohio A.B. History and Library Science ROBYN KIDWELL OATLEY, Covington B.M.E. Music Education CAROL DIAMOND O ' DELL, Lexington B.S. Elementary Education WILLIAM J. OTJONNELL, Ridgewood. N.J. B.S. Industrial Technology CAROL LOCKNANE OLIVER, Winchester B.S. Elementary Education CHARLES F. OSBORNE, Lexington B.B.A. Business Administration GLENDA FAY OSBORNE. Brodhead A.B. Political Science KAREN M. OSBORNE, Cincinnati, Ohio A.B. Art and Political Science MICHAEL BERRY OSBORNE, Clyde, Ohio B.M.E. Music STEVE W. OSBORNE, Hvden A.B.English S. JOAN OVERSTREET, Louisville B.B.A. General Business SAUNDRA M. OVERSTREET, Lancaster A.B. English MARLENE F. OWEN, London B.S. Elementary Education MORRIS WAYNE OWEN. Louisville B.S. Biology KEN RAY OWENS, Monticello B.S. Law Enforcement EFFIE SUE PADGETT, Georgetown B.S. Elementary Education ROSS CHARLESPAHNKE, Burbank, Illinois B.S. Law Enforcement GARYDOUGLASPALMER, Earlington B.S. Pre-Medical Sciences CONNIE LYNNE PALSGROVE, Vandalia, B.S. School Health JO ANN PARK, Richmond B.B.A. Business Administration MICHAEL FREEMAN PARK, Richmond B.B.A. General Business O. 442 SENIORS NIE-PAR Students Find Time To Share Experiences EARLENE FRANCES PARKE, Richmond A.B.English BILL JACK PARKER, Blackey B.S. Physics RITA LAURA PARKER, Berea B.S. Recreation JERRY LYNN PARKS, Lexington B.S. Physical Education MICHAEL STEPHEN PARKS, Richmond A.B. Journalism CLAUDIA SUE PARRETT, Franklin, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education DIANA LYNN PARSONS, Louisville A.B. Art THURMAN MENDELL PARSONS, Richmond B.S. Physical Education Seniors Marsha Huguley and Toni Chambers chat about dormitory life and classes. SENIORS PAR-PAR 443 Students Express Talents Through Dancing TWYLA LOU PARSONS, Clay City B.S. Mathematics RONNIE RAY PARTIN, Williamsburg B.S. Industrial Education CAROLYN JOAN PATRICK, Lexington A.B. English JERRY MICHAEL PATTON, McDowell B.S. Industrial Technology DONALD ALAN PAULIN, Hamilton, Ohio B.S. Physical Education JOHN DOUGLAS PAYNE, Louisville A.B. Art GARY ARNOLD PEAKE, Fleming A.B. History THOMAS C. PEARSON, Carthage, Indiana B.S. Industrial Education DONALD EVANS PELLY, Fern Creek B.S. Biology DAVID LEE PENDLETON, Lexington B.S. Industrial Technology ROBERT LYNN PENDYGRAFT, Danville A.B. Social Science JAMES LLOYD PENNINGTON, London A.B. Art Dance Theater members perform Halloween show in ravine. 444 SENIORS PAR-PEN CAROLYN LEE PERKINS, Owenton B.S. Physical Education LINDA GAIL PERRY, Valley Station B.S. Elementary Education MARTA JEAN PERRY, Ashland B.S. Physical Education MARY RITA PETERSON, Lebanon B.S. Home Economics RICHARD E. PETREKOVIC, Frankfort B.B.A. Management BILL PETTER, Louisville B.B.A. Data Processing CLAIRE F. PFEFFER, Maysville B.S. Elementary Education TONYA SUE PHELPS, Russell B.S. Elementary Education ARNOLD PHILLIPS, JR., Phelps B.B.A. Data Processing JOHN HOWARD PHILLIPS, Winchester B.S. Wildlife GERMAINE PHILP. Bordentown, New Jersey B.S. Home Economics DEBORAH ANN PIERCE, London, Ohio A.B. Social Work SENIORS PER-PIE 445 Ravine Proves Handy For Many Things GEORGE DAVID PIERCE, Cynthiana B.B.A. Accounting JANET MARIE PIKE, Jeffersontown B.S. Elementary Education JEANNIE LOU PILANT, Richmond A.B. German NANCY L. PITCOCK, Louisville B.S. Elementary Education JOYCE ORTH POFF, Fairfield, Ohio B.S. Home Economics JEANNE RAE POHLMANN, Louisville B.S. Elementarv Education KATHY JUANITA POPPLEWELL, Berea B.S. Elementary Education JAMES ROBERT PORTER, Stearns B.M.E. Music : The Ravine is Ihe holding grounds for a wide range of activilies. 446 SENIORS PIE-POR DAN DUANE POSTON, Burlington B.S. Industrial Technology RICHARD F. POTTS, Campbellsville B.S. Industrial Technology RICHARD LEE POTTS, Louisville B.B.A. Cata Processing MARTHA JANE POWELL, Louisville B.S. Elementary Education RAY E. POWELL, Elkhorn City B.B.A. Marketing VICKI GAY POWELL, Paducah B.B.A. Data Processing VAN ARTHUR POWERS, Cynthiana B.S. Physical Education DARYL LYNN POYNTER, Florence B.S. Elementary Education VERLA HELLARD POYNTER, Livingston B.S. Elementary Education KERRY WAYNE PRATHER, Harrodsburg B.S. Wildlife Management SHARON ANN PRATHER, Cynthiana B.S. Business Education DENNIS ALLEN PRESTON, Harrodsburg B.M.E. Music EDNA BRENT PREWITT, Lexington B.S. Elementary Education CATHERINE MARIE PRICE, Carlisle, Ohio A.B. English DAVID SYLVESTER PRICE, Shelbyville B.S. Agriculture DEBORAH T. PRITCHETT, Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Textiles and Design MARY EVE PROFFITT, Paint Lick B.S. Elementary Education BRENDA BENTLEY PRUITT, Danville B.S. Home Economics ISHMAEL LEE PURCELL, Lexington B.B.A. Data Processing THOMAS C. QUARLES, JR., Frankfort B.B.A. Data Processing WILLIAM THOMAS QUICK II, Louisville A.B. Political Science MELVYN FRANCISCO QUIERO, Richmond B.B.A. Data Processing LESLIE ANN RACE, Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education BREHT GORDON RADER, Ostrander, Ohio B.S. Law Enforcement RICHARD D. RAGAN, Frankfort B.S. Geology GREGORY K. ' RAIRDEN, Slippery Rock, Pa. B.B.A. Marketing DIANNA LYNN RAMEY, Pikeville A.B.English ALFRED RAMIREZ, Allen Park, Michigan B.B.A. General Business SENIORS POS-RAM 447 ROBERTA LYNN RANDALL, Richmond B.S. Elementary Education BRENDA LEE RANKIN, Stanford B.S. Elementary Education WILLIAM RAY RATCLIFF, Corinth B.S. Industrial Education CAROLYN JEAN RAWLINS, Richmond B.S. Business Education KENDRA JOAN REDDING, Frankfort B.S. Recreation LARRY KEITH REDFERN, Clarksville, Ohio A.B. History ROY ALLEN REDMOND, JR., Maysville B.S. Law Enforcement PHILLIP GAROLD REED, Ft. Thomas B.B.A. General Business BEN NOLAND REEVES, Lancaster A.B. English MARY KATHERINE REID, Henderson B.S. Elementary Education REBECCA ELAINE REINHEIMER, Foster A.B. History ROBERT MARK RELKEN, Middletown, Pa. B.B.A. Management CHERYL LYNN RENNER, Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Physical Education GENE NEAL RICHMAN, Portland, Oregon B.B.A. Accounting CATHERINE A. RICHMOND, Brookville, Ind. A.B. Spanish MARSHA LYNN RIGGLE, Ashland B.M.E. Music EDWARD IVAN RIGSBY. Latham, Ohio B.S. Physical Education SHARLEEN C. RIPPERDAN, Brandenburg A.B. Speech Pathology and Audiology SUSAN CARTER ROBERTS, Prestonsburg B.S. Elementary Education JAMES M. ROBERTSON, Cincinnati, Ohio B.B.A. General Business SANDRA K. ROBERTSON, Cincinnati, Ohio A.B. Art CAROL JEAN ROBINSON, Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education CHARLES D. ROBINSON, Florence B.S. Mathematics JOE FRANCIS ROBINSON, Mt. Vernon A.B. History MARILYN O. ROBINSON, Richmond A.B. Social Science PAUL RANDALL ROBINSON, Ft. Wright A.B. Broadcasting RUTH ELAINE ROBINSON, Gary, Indiana A.B. History SUE ANN RODMAN, Danville B.S. Elementary Education 448 SENIORS RAN-ROD Second Semester Allots More Time NATALIE RODRIGUEA, Middlelown, Ohio B.S. Business Education LINDA JUNE ROLFES, Ludlow B.S. Special Education JANICE ANN ROGAN, Bardstovvn B.S. Recreation Administration DON ROGERS. London B.B. A. Marketing MARY TATE ROGERS, Greensburg B.S. Elementary Education JAMES MYERS ROLLER. Gravel Switch B.B. A. Accounting NINA ILENE ROSE, Jackson, Ohio B.S. Business Education WILLIAM EDWARD ROSE, Beattyville B.S. Industrial Technology Fifteen minutes between classes gives fellows more time for girl-watching. SEN ' IORS ROD-ROS 449 CAROLE JORDAN ROSS, Ashland B.S. Physical Education SUSAN LYNN ROSS, Ashland B.S. Special Education SUSAN JANE ROUTSON, Dayton, Ohio B.S. Home Economics GERALD L. ROWE, Georgetown B.S. Biology TERRY ALLEN ROWLETT, Bedford B.S. Agriculture MARY KAY ROY, Ingle A.B. Library Science and History BARBARA ANN ROYSE, Fairfield, Ohio B.S. Business Education ROSLYNRUH, Lexington B.S. Elementary Education KATHRYN RULON, Wilmington, Ohio A.B. Speech Pathology and Audiology CHARLES MICHAEL RUSSELL, Danville B.S. Industrial Technology LEONARD ALONZO RUSSELL, Paris B.S. Industrial Education JANET LEE RYMELL, Richmond B.S. Elementary Education SAMUEL D. SALVI ICCI, West Mifflin, Pa. B.S. Physical Education ROBERT A. SAMMONS, South Shore B.B.A. Business Administration MARLA ELAINE SAMPLE, Louisville B.S. Law Enforcement ELMER E. SAMPSON, Harrodsburg A.B. Geography WILMA K. SANDERS, Milford. Ohio B.S. Elementary Education FREDRICK LEE SANDUSKY, Louisville B.S. Recreation Administration ELLEN MARIE SAUNDERS, Crestwood B.S. Elementary Education ESAWSAYLOR.Coxton B.S. Industrial Education JOHN H. SCARBOROUGH, Linwood, N.J. B.S. Industrial Education GERRY A. SCARINGI, Bronx, New York B.S. Health and Physical Education BARBARA ANN SCHIEMAN, Louisville B.S. Elementary Education STEPHANIE KAY SCHLOEMER, Frankfort B.S. Business Education CINDY ANN SCHLOSSER, Ft. Thomas B.S. Physical Education LYNNE MARIE SCHMIDT, Covington A.B. English ORVILLE KELLER SCHMIED JR., Louisville B.S. Recreation JANET LEESCIGLIANE, Curundu, Canal Zone A.B. Geography 4?± ;± 450 SENIORS ROS-SCI Packed House Views Operatic Production Amahl and the Night Visitors , one of the operas of the season, was pre- sented by the University Center Board and the music department. SENIORS 451 Students Fill Stadium To View Colonels DANA KAY SCOTT, Dover B.S. Home Economics DIANNA KAY SCOTT, Milton B.S. Special Education and Elementary Ed. LINDA L. SEALS, Harlan B.S. Elementary Education CARL BRENT SEARS, Nicholasville B.S. Industrial Education CLYDE EDWARD SELLERS, Loveland, Ohio B.S. Industrial Education DEBORAH ANN SENNET, Miamisburg, O. B.S. Elementary Education JOSEPH ARNOLD SETTLES, Lexington B.B.A. General Business SHARON ANN SEVIER, Gray B.S. Rehabilitation JOHN KEEN SHACKELFORD, Richmond B.B.A. Finance RONALD W. SHEAROUSE, Hollywood, Fla. B.S. Law Enforcement CATHY MAE SHELHART, Columbus, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education RONALD JAVAN SHELTON, Louisville A.B. History 4ZM A Football crowds stick to short sleeves and sunglasses during the warm, sunny davs of fall. 452 SENIORS SCO-SHE fi£2 BRENDA M. SHEPHERD, Elkhorn City B.S. Dietetics PHYLLIS JOAN SHEPHERD, Mt. Vernon B.S. Vocational Rehabilitation Education MICHAEL A. SHERRARD, Louisville B.S. Industrial Technology SONDRA C. SHIELDS, Milford. Ohio B.S. Elementary Education NANCY KATHERINE SHORT, Lexington B.S. Elementary Education JANET LYNN SHULL, Leeco B.S. Elementary Education ROBERT RAY SIDEBOTTOM, Louisville B.S. Industrial Education JANET B. SIDERS, Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education MICHAEL PAUL SIDERS. Cincinnati. Ohio B.S. Biology JOSEPH WAYNE SIDLES, Paris B.B.A. Accounting E. SUSAN SIGLER, Louisville B.S. Physical Education CAROLE LYNNE SILLER, Newport B.S. Home Economics BETTY J. SIMPSON, Richmond A.B. Sociology SHARI SIMPSON, Louisville B.S. Elementary Education M. CRAIG STEVEN SINGER, Richmond A.B. Historv WANITA MAE SIPE, Lexington A.B. History and Political Science CHARLES EDWARD SIPPLE, Bellevue B.B.A. Business Administration RANDAL ALVIN SIRCLE, Blanchester, Ohio B.B.A. Accounting WILLIAM SKINNER, JR., Lexington B.B.A. Marketing GEORGE TILDEN SLONE, Piqua, Ohio B.S. Geology JOHNNIE OWEN SLONE, Pikeville B.S. Business Education LYNNE REED SLONE, Harrodsburg A.B. English JAMES MICHAEL SLUSS, Ashland B.B.A. Finance DAVID LEE SMALLWOOD, JR.. Louisville B.S. Psychology CARLOS RALPH SMITH, Louisville B.S. Industrial Education CONNIE SUE SMITH, Crab Orchard A.B. Historv DAVID CRABTREE SMITH, Pendleton B.S. Agriculture DEBORAH KAREN SMITH, Burlington B.S. Mathematics SENIORS SHE-SMI 453 JOHN LYNN SMITH, London B.S. Agriculture LAMONDA DENISE SMITH, Bourbon B.S. Elementary Education REGENIA SUE SMITH, Crab Orchard A.B. Social Science RHONDA CHRISTINE SMITH, Seymour, Ind. A.B. Speech Pathology and Audiology THADDEUS M. SMITH, Winchester A.B. Historv VIRGINIA VAUGHN SMITH, Lawrenceburg A.B. Social Work WILMA JEAN SMITH, Manchester A.B. Social Work JANET ELAINE SMYERS, Louisville A.B. English ERMA JOYCE SNAPP, Cynthiana B.S. Business Education CATHARINE RUTH SNYDER, Wilmington, O. B.S. School Health SANDRA R. SOMMER, Madison, Indiana A.B. Philosophy JERRY RAYMOND SOWERS. Richmond B.S. Law Enforcement DONALD RAY SPARKS, Xenia. Ohio A.B. Broadcasting GLENNA IRENE SPARKS, Booneville A.B. Sociology RAYMOND L. SPARNON. JR., Hackettstown, N.J.; A.B. Political Sci. and B.S. Economics EILEEN GAIL SPEAKE, Paint Lick B.S. Elementary Education GINGER L. SPRIGGS, Celina, Ohio B.S. Recreation EMMA EDINGTON SPRINGATE, Sinai B.S. Home Economics SUE MOBERLY SPURLOCK, Richmond A.B. Speech and Drama BERMA L. STAHL, Charlottesville, Virginia B.S. Therapeutic Recreation TIMOTHY LEE STANFORD, Hebron B.S. Special Education PAUL SHEPPARD STANSBURY, Fern Creek A.B. History DAVID LEE STAPLETON, Richmond B.S. Business Education PATRICIA JANE STAYTON, Louisville A.B. Sociology DONALD EDWARD STEELE, Florence B.S. Chemistry LEE ALLEN STEELE, Corbin B.S. Industrial Technology ELIZABETH T. STEFANICS, Dayton. Ohio B.S. Recreation Supervisor WANDA JO STEPHENS, Richmond B.S. Elementary Education 454 SENIORS SMI-STE Students Display Work For Education CAROL ANN STEWART, Mt. Vernon B.S. Elementary and Special Education LARRY MANUEL STIDHAM, Jackson B.S. Industrial Technology JUDITH ANNE STIEBEL, Louisville B.S. Psychology TERESA ANN STILES, Bellbrook, Ohio A.B. Speech Pathology and Audiology MARY M. STITT, Newport B.S. Elementary Education EDWARD SULLIVAN STOKES III, Fern Creek B.S. Phvsics KATHER ' lNE LEE STOLL. Owensboro B.S. Home Economics RANDALL MYRON STONE, Toler A.B. Political Science An elementary education student slops to glance at one of many displays found in Bert Combs Building. SENIORS STE-STO 455 RONNIE EUGENE STONE, Lebanon, Ohio B.B.A. Marketing DAVID STUART STREVELS, Parksville A.B. Art BRENDA CHASE STRINGER, Glasgow B.S. Elementary Education LEONARD BURL STRONG, Beattyville A.B. Psychology JIM SULLIVAN, Belfry B.S. Industrial Technology ROBERT MICHAEL SULLIVAN B.S. Recreation and Parks Administration RON SULLIVAN, Ransom B.B.A. Accounting KAREN LOUISE SURFACE, Rockville, Md. B.S. Home Economics DAVID WYNN SUTHERLAND, Providence B.S. Law Enforcement LINDA SUE TABB, Elizabethtown B.S. Elementary Education JIMMY TACKETT, Louisville B.S. Business Management SHARON GAYLE TACKETT, Virgie A.B. Speech LESLIE GAYLE TAIT, Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Home Economics THOMAS LEE TARVIN, Brookville, Indiana A.B. Political Science MELINDA JOAN TAYLOR, Brooksville A.B. Art PATRICIA ANN TAYLOR, Dayton, Ohio B.S. Home Economics RALPH DOUGLAS TAYLOR, Morrow, Ohio B.B.A. Accounting B. DAVID TEAGUE, Dayton, Ohio A.B. Political Science MARTHA C. TEMPLEMAN, Richmond B.S. Elementary Education MICHAEL D. TEMPLEMAN, Pikeville B.S. Law Enforcement LINDA FAY TERRELL, Springfield B.S. Home Economics CHARLES K. TEVIS, Richmond B.S. Industrial Technology JON CHARLES THALMAN, Dayton, Ohio A.B. Historv and Social Science LEWIS STEVEN THARP, Bedford A.B. History BRENDA SPEAGLE THOMAS, Independence B.S. Mathematics DORIS A. HARRISON THOMAS, McKee B.S. Business Education WALTER WOOD THOMAS, Fort Myers, Fla. B.S. Health and Physical Education RONALD E. THOMPSON, Paris B.S. Industrial Technology 456 SENIORS STO-THO Graduation Is Hope Of New Beginning SANDRA KAY TIMBERLAKE, South Shore B.S. Business Education CAROL L. TRABITS, Fredonia, New York B.S. Health THOMAS ANTHONY TRACY, Lexington B.B.A. Data Processing TONI COLETTE TRIMBLE, Richmond A.B. Drama SHARON ANN TUCKER, Casey Creek B.S. Rehabilitation Education MARY SUE TUGGLE, Pleasantview B.S. Dietetics RODGER F. TULLY, Danville B.B.A. Marketing STEVEN EDWARD TULLY, Danville B.B.A. General Business DONNA KAYE TURNER, Hindman B.S. Elementary Education GLORIA J. TURNER, Booneville A.B.English MARGARET ALICE TURNER, Trotvvood, O. B.S. Elementary Education MARIAN LOIS TURNER, Louisville A.B. English An EXIT sign symbolically points the way for a graduate student. SENIORS TIM-TUR 457 Wood Acquires New Meaning Through Chiseling SHIRLEY ELIZABETH TURNER, Newport B.S. Elementary Education LINDA JEAN TUTTLE, Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Business Education KENNETH BARTON TWYMAN, Louisville B.B.A. Management CONNIE J. TYRRELL, St. Louis, Missouri B.S. Physical Education LINDA JEAN UNDERWOOD, Hamilton, O. B.S. Elementary Education REBECCA S. UNGER, Lewisburg, Ohio B.S. Business Education GARY K. UPCHURCH, Monticello B.S. Industrial Education JEANIE DAFFRON UPCHURCH, Monticello B.S. Elementary Education Senior Diana Parsons chisels finishing touches to her wood cut. 458 SENIORS TUR-UPC ROBERT D. VAN ARSDALL, Yardley, Pa. B.B.A. General Business KENNETH J. VAN DEVENTER. Elmhurst, 111. B.S. Physical Education G. DIANE VERTREES, Louisville A.B. History GARY NORMAN V1TATOE, Wheelwright B.S. Law Enforcement BARBARA JO VITTITOE, Louisville B.S. Physical Education JOE WADDEI.L, Larkslane B.B.A. Accounting STEPHEN W. WADDLE, Berea B.S. Industrial Technology BILLIE WARD WADE, Lebanon B.B.A. Business THOMAS R. WAGNER, SR., St. Louis, Mo. B.S. Elementary Education CONNIE F. WAINRIGHT, Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Biology DEBORAH ELAINE WAINSCOTT, Burlington B.S. Elementary Education DALMEA LYNN WALDEN, London B.S. Psychology CHARLES SIMON WALKER, Lexington B.S. Industrial Education WILLIAM F. WALKER, JR., Ashtabula, Ohio A.B. Art HILDA ANNELLE WALL. Waynesburg A.B. Library Science REGINALD GERARD WALTERS, Louisville B.M. and B.M.E. Music Education WILLIAM HOWARD WALTON, Pineville B.B.A. Business SAMUEL M. WARD. Hazard B.M.E. Music JUANITA FAYE WARFORD, Mt. Eden B.S. Elementary Education LARRY ALLEN WARREN, Waynesburg A.B. Art JOHN A. WARRINGTON, Miamisburg, Ohio A.B. History and Social Science BRENDA JOYCE WASHINGTON, Midway B.S. Mathematics STEVEN CRAIG WATKINS, Troy, Ohio A.B. English DEBORAH GAIL WATSON, Brodhead B.S. Elementary Education DONALD RUPERT WATTS, Frankfort A.B. History and Social Science ELAINE LYNN WEAVER, Dayton, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education PAULA JEAN WEAVER, Dayton, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education CALVIN ROBERT WEBB, Livingston A.B. History and Social Science SENIORS VAN-WEB 459 Another Milestone Is Reached FREDA GAIL WEBB, Louisville A.B. History and Social Science ROBERT A. WEBELER, Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Health and Physical Education DEENA DIANE WEBSTER, Ashland B.S. Elementary Education PAUL WELCH, McKee B.S. Industrial Technology RONNIA WELLS, Annville B.S. Business Education RONNIE DAVID WELLS, Paintsville B.S. Business Education JO ELLEN WESLEY, Lexington B.S. Elementary Education JUDY R. WESSEL, Louisville B.S. Elementary Education BRENDA DAWNE WHEELER, Salyersville A.B. English and Library Science JOE HOWARD WHITAKER, Gallatin, Tenn. B.S. Business Education STEPHEN J. WHITAKER, Columbus, Indiana A.B. Art WILLIAM JOSEPH WHITAKER, Louisville A.B. History Excitement, sadness, anil happiness are just a small part of graduation as these seniors receive their diplomas. 460 SENIORS WEB-WHI CARL RAY WHITE, Winchester B.S. Chemistry JOHN WILLIAM WHITE, Crab Orchard B.B.A. Accounting ROGER DALE WHITEHOUSE, Bloomfield B.S. Physical Education DONNA LEE WHITTEN. Louisville A.B. Social Work LESTER THOMAS WIBBELS, Louisville B.M. Music CLYDE EDWARD WICKER, Mousie A.B. Political Science PAUL D. WINGFIELD, Hagerstown, Md. B.S. Wildlife Management EILEEN PATRICIA WIGGS, Louisville B.S. Elementary Education SUSAN DARLENE WILBORN, Shelbyville B.M.E. Music Education SANDRA LEE WILDE, Dayton, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education RHONDA KAY WILHOITE, Elliston B.S. Elementary Education HENRY A. WILLIAMS, West Liberty B.S. Law Enforcement JULIA ANN WILLIAMS, Lexington A.B. Broadcasting and Journalism KRISTA KAY WILLIAMS, Paintsville A.B. Social Work LINDA LEE WILLIAMS, Covington B.S. Elementary Education DON PHILIP WILLMES, Louisville B.B.A. Marketing MICHAEL A. WILMHOFF, Erlanger B.S. Biology DAVID EUGENE WILSON, Brookville, Ohio B.B.A. Marketing JAMES LOUIS WILSON, Huntsville, Ala. B.S. Industrial Technology JOHN D. WILSON, Harrison, Ohio B.S. Geology LEWIS WILSON, Berea B.S. Psychology MICHAEL JOSEPH WILSON, Ft. Thomas B.B.A. Marketing VALERIE WILSON, Booneville B.S. Elementary Education BEVERLY JEAN WIND, Bellevue B.S. School Health BARBARA ELAINE WISCHER. Covington B.B.A. Accounting JAMES ROBERT WISE, Louisville A.B. Political Science DIANE WOOD, Middletown, Ohio A.B. History ELIZABETH T. WOOD, Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Physical Education SENIORS WHI-WOO 461 JAMES ROBERT WOOD, Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Health and Physical Education KRISTIN MARIE WOOD, Xenia, Ohio A.B. Art KAY ELLEN WOODINGTON, Ovid, N.Y. B.S. Physical Education DAVID M. WOODRING, Florence B.S. Industrial Education GREGORY ALAN WOODRUFF, Sabina, Ohio B.S. Agriculture AIDA ROSSELLA WOOLLEY, Fort Pierce, Fla. A.B. Social Work DORIS CUMMINS WORKMAN, Piner B.S. Elementary Education LEWIS EDWARD WORKMAN, Piner B.S. Industrial Education CHARLES F. WORTHINGTON, Trenton, N.J. B.S. Recreation CONSTANCE KATHRYN WOZNY, Louisville B.B.A. Marketing LINDA MARIE WRIGHT, Somerset B.S. Elementary Education WANDA MAE PHYLLIS WRIGHT, Lexington A.B. English and German WILLIAM GEORGE WYATT, Hopewell, Va. B.S. Industrial Technology LARRY RAY WYNN, Crittenden A.B.French VERA ANNICE YADEN, Bardstown B.S. Elementary Education KIYOKO YAGI, Tokyo, Japan B.M. Music FUMIHIKO YAGI, Tokyo. Japan B.M. Music PHILIP DONALD YANCEY, Frankfort A.B. Social Work ELIZABETH ANN YOUNG, Tompkinsville A.B.English CAROLYN J. ZANONE, Lancaster B.S. Home Economics PAMELA JO ZEA, Neptune, New Jersey A.B. English SUSAN MARIE ZOLLER, Louisville B.S. Elementary Education 462 SENIORS WOO-ZOL Graduate Students Teach Science Labs ROBERT J. ACKLEY. Colorado Springs, Colo. M.S. School Psychology LARRY B. AKERS, Louisa M.S. Geography PAUL P. ANDREWS, JR., Southampton, N.Y. M.S. Criminal Justice BRUCE E. BAILEY, Otega, New York M.A. Political Science JOE VIRGIL BAILEY, JR., Williamsburg M.A. Mathematics BARRY GLYN BARD, Erlanger M.B.A. Management LARRY JOHN BARNHARDT, Richmond M.S. Vocational-Technical Education WILLIAM F. BEARSE, Atlanta, Georgia SPECIALIST Physical Education KELLY BENNETT BEAVER, Snellville, Ga. M.M.E. Music RUSSELL WAYNE BEHANAN, Carrollton M.A. Student Personnel MEREDITH A. BLACKWELL, Forest City, N.C. M.S. Clinical Psychology STEPHEN L. BOLIVAR, Brandon, Florida M.S. Geology Students taking science labs find graduate students as their instructors. GRADUATES ACK-BOL 463 BILLY COLEMAN BOYD, Mt. Sterling M.B.A. Accounting SHERRY BRASHEAR, Mason ' s Creek M.A. English DANIEL JOHN BRENNAN, Louisville M.S. Criminal Justice REBECCA ANN BREWER, Florence, Ala. M.M.E. Music KAREN LEE BROERING, Cold Spring M.A. Spanish JOHN W. BROWN, Whitesburg M.A. History LINDA S. BUSH, Hamilton, Ohio M.A. Business Education JEAN SHATTO CAHILL, Langhorne, Pa. M.A. Elem. Guidance and Counseling ROBIN THAUKEN CHIA, Sabah, Malaysia M.B.A. Accounting SOO KI CHOO, Seoul, Korea M.A. Political Science HAROLD ROBERT CLARK, Booneville M.B.A. Accounting CHARLES F. COFFEY, Richmond M.A. Biology PATRICIA D. COLVIN, Campbellsville M.A. English BETTY CAROLYN COX, Lexington M.A. Special Education FREDERICK M. CREUSERE, Florence M.S. Biology JOYCE ANN CROSSFIELD, Lawrenceburg SPECIALIST Physical Education SANDRA DAVIS, Flat Gap M.A. Library Science BELINDA R. DEATHERAGE, Carrollton M.A. Special Education SHARAD S. DHARAMSHI, Bombay, India M.S. Chemistry SATYA BHUSHAN DIXIT, New Delhi, India M.A. Physics CATHERINE W. DONOHUE, Norwood, Ohio M.A. Experimental Psychology FAITH LOU ESHAM, Vanceburg M.S. Psychology JOSEPH TYLER FARMER, Corbin M.B.A. Economics SUE ELLEN FELDKAMP, Bellevue M.S. Physical Education JAMES HUBERT FORE, Swannanoa, N.C. M.S. Biology DONNA ROSE FRASHER, Louisville M.A. Business Education GARRY LEE FREDERICK, Corbin M.B.A. Management SANDRA FAYE FRYMAN, Cynthiana M.S. Biology 464 GRADUATES BOY-FRY Graduate Student Experiments While Studying DONALD LEE GARLING. JR., Davton, Ohio M.S. Biologv DAVID SPENCER GEORGE, Lexington M.A. Guidance JOAN RYAN GIANCOLA, Louisville M.A. Secondary Guidance and Counseling DANIEL W. GLIER, Ft. Thomas M.B.A. Business HOCH-SOON GOH. Penang, Malaysia M.S. Chemistry OLGAMARIA GONZALEZ, Bogota, Columbia M.A. Foreign Languages SUSAN M. GORKA, Buenos Aires, Argentina M.A. English Literature JAMES LESLIE GRIGSBY, Hamilton. Ohio SPECIALIST Student Personnel CATHERINE IDA HADZIMA, Paintsville M.A. Special Education ROY HALL, Hihat M.A. Physical Education JAMES STEVEN HARP, Frankfort M.B.A. Marketing WILLIAM HAROLD HAWK, Catlettsburg M.S. Biology ALAN JERRY HAZEN. Baldwin, New York M.S. Criminal Justice JOHN CONRAD HEMMER, Ridgewood, X.Y. SPECIALIST Physical Education MYRON DANIEL HERNDON, Sparta M.A. Geography SAMUEL WALTER HILL, Jackson M.A. History Dennis Cambron is working on the effects of intoxication by experimenting with rats. Art Is Another Area Of Graduate Study JOHN ROBERT HODGE, Louisville M.S. Physical Education VIRGINIA WATKINS HOWARD, Hazard M.A. Guidance and Counseling WILLIAM KENT JESSEE, Abingdon, Va. M.A. Educational Psychology MARY JO JOHNSON, Richmond M.M.E. Music Education BETTY LOU KEMPER, Frankfort M.A. Elementary Education JUDY GAIL KENNEDY, Coeburn, Virginia M.A. Special Education ROGER D. KINCER, Lexington M.S. Industrial Education PAT J. KING, Knoxville, Tennessee M.A. Physical Education PEGGY JANE KNIFLEY, Elkhorn M.A. English NANCY E. KROPP, Casselberry, Florida M.S. Physical Education GARY LEE KUHNHENN, Milford, Ohio M.S. Geologv VIVIEN DURHAM McANINCH, Liberty M.A. Biology LYLE C. McDOWELL, Conneaut Lake, Pa. M.S. Clinical Psychology MARY DAVID McGUIRE Winchester M.A. Secondary Education-Reading JERRY W. MAKIN, Mt. Vernon M.S. Industrial Education JEANNE S. MASSENGALE, Somerset ED.S. Education Annette Francis works with art etching by feathering acid. 466 GRADUATES HOD-MAS ELRENE MAY, Elhorn City M.A. Library Science JON D. MAY, McAndrews M.A. History SAMUEL JUDSON MAY. Holden, Mass. M.S. Geology RICHARD F. MORLEY, S. Hadley Falls. Mass. M.A. Geography BEVERLY WATERS MORRIS, Winchester M.M.E. Music JOHN STEPHEN MUMME, Ft. Thomas M.S. Biology PAULA L. NEAL, Irvine M.A. Business Education NANCY T. NELSON, Friendsville. Tenn. M.M.E. Music Education MINEKOOKI, Mito, Japan M.A. Elementary Education NINA GALE PALMER, Rapid City, S.D. M.A. Education GENE WILLIAM PETERSEN, Atlantic, Iowa SPECIALIST Technology JUDEEN K. PETERSEN, Vermillion, S.D. M.A. Art NORMAN EUGENE PHILLIPS. Louisville M.A. French RITA BLUM PHILLIPS, Louisville M.A. Home Economics THOMAS CAREY PINKERTON, Lexington M.S. Chemistry LELUE PONDER, Hamilton, Ohio M.A. History Education MELBOURNE RHYS PONTON. Paintsville M.A. Education WILLIAM C. PREWITT, Harrodsburg M.A. Reading JERRY L.PRICE, Paris M.A. History WILLIAM A. RAKER, Carrollton M.S. Mathematics LARRY DON RATLIFF, Pikeville M.A. Secondary Guidance EULA C. REED, Paintsville M.A. French JUDGE R. ROACH, Orlando, Florida M.A. Guidance and Counseling DEBORAH A. SALYER, Rising Sun, Ind. M. A.E.French MARK GEORGE SCHREIBER, Lexington M.A. Guidance and Counseling MAURICE L. SEARCY, Louisville M.A. History JUDITH M. SIMMERMON, Newport. N.J. M.A. Physical Education JANE W. SKELTON, Grove City. Pa. M.A. Business Education GRADUATES MAY-SKE 467 CLARA MARIE SMITH, Batavia, Ohio M.A. English WILLIAM HAROLD SMITH, Columbus, Ohio M.A. Geography NOLAN STEPHEN SNELL, Covington M.S. Physics STANLEY SNOWDEN, JR., Louisville M.A. Physics BENJAMIN E. SPALDING, Bardstown M.A. Elementary Education RONALD SULLIVAN STACY, London M.B.A. Accounting DORIS JEAN STEWART, Etowah, Tenn. M.A. Physical Education STEPHEN ALAN STICE, Louisville M.A. Mathematics ELEANOR LOUISE STONE, Richmond M.A. Student Personnel JOHN P. SURA, Kingston. Michigan M.S. Criminal Justice JAMES TURNER, JR., Jackson M.A. English KAREN LEA TUTTLE, Reston, Virginia M.B.A. Business JANICE CLAIRE UPTON, Louisville M.A. English LINDA I. VAIL, Cranford, New Jersey M.A. Physical Education PONGSRI VANASIN, Bangkok, Thailand M.A. Geography S. GAIL WAGNER, New Carlisle, Ohio M.A. Business Education RICHARD J. WAUGH, Cape Canaveral, Fla. M.S. Criminal Justice BRENDA LEE WHITE, Knoxville, Tenn. M.A. Earth Science ROBERT B. WHITLOCK, Richmond M.A. Guidance and Counseling ROSE MARIE WIDUP, Richmond M.A. Special Education DANIEL E. WILSON, Middlesboro M.A. Political Science WANDA MASTERS WILSON, Richmond M.A. Elementary Education CATHY C. WOZNY, Louisville M.A. Guidance and Counseling JOHN ALLEN YOUNG, Junction City M.S. Biology RANDY J. ZACHRITZ, Bellevue M.A. History 468 GRADUATES SMI-ZAC Associates Plan Final Year DEBORAH LEIGH ACKERMANN, Louisville A. A. Medical Assistant JANET LEE ADAMS, Brodhead A. A. Secretarial Science CARMEN G. ALLEN, Barbourville A. A. Nursing PATRICIA A. ANDERSON, San Jose, Calif. A. A. Nursing DEBRA ROSE BATES, Prestonsburg A. A. Nursing M. ONETA BEATY, Albany A. A. Nursing RICHARD CHARLES BENZ, Louisville A. A. Drafting Technology REBECCA M. BLACKETER, Lawrenceburg A. A. Secretarial Science DENISE KAE BLEVENS, Louisville A. A. Law Enforcement BARBARA SUE BOYLAN, Louisville A. A. Nursing DEBRA JEAN BROWN, Louisville A. A. Nursing JACQUE LLOYD BROWN, Cynthiana A. A. Drafting Technology NANCY L. BURCH, Middlesboro A. A. Nursing ANN BRADLEY CARMICKLE, Versailles A. A. Nursing SHARON M. CARNAHAN, Manchester A. A. Nursing NINA CHASE, Bonita Springs, Florida A. A. Recreation Supervision i owctoLB S 396 , ,„„■«.« .  ■• • PW ' 1 r r ; add.lional equate K ,. nU ,cKv State Ojig S, o. Tennessee. Uegc o.- - A.A.. Sujl Ed i DirrtWt of H«ol « A, Eastern since 1965 , ,u.l rrotr «« •« UbOT ScMC „ Kentucky- ( n SinN l%3 P ,„,„«r of Air«ltuie ;;;■;,, MM —1966. • W«S==3S . ., .raduatc work at E ..„...., ,. J ,h,,.Wb..,..or,Sch  l - -.. ,, ,,f Kentucky ,, At Eastern since v Mini FraMm J-SSSS U ' . l nivt rsily; additional jj, i |i ■ ,, since 1911. •I. ln tn ctof t r At Eastern since Student reviews professor ' s background when preparing class schedule. ASSOCIATES ACK-CHA 469 . , , p, , ■•! lll«h« ■ • p , ui iwrsily; ■  ■ „, ' , Y al r.i since 1970. e,„i,.wor « S«l i « Students Learn Agriculture Techniques PATRICIA ALYCE CLENDENEN, Covington A. A. Nursing TERESA ANN CLIFTON, Lexington A. A. Child Care WADE HAMPTON COYLE II, Richmond A. A. Recreation Supervision JANET KAY CUMMINS, Georgetown A. A. Homemaking Supervision ALICE ANN CURTIS, Winchester A. A. Nursing LAJAUA NELL DAVIS, Mt. Sterling A. A. Nursing BEVERLY SUE DOWNS, Boston A. A. Nursing JUDY HOLMAN DOYLE, Brodhead . A. A. Ornamental Horticulture JOYCE ANN EMMONS, Flemingsburg A. A. Nursing DEBORAH S. ENGLISH, Cynthiana A. A. Medical Assistant BARBARA JEAN FLEIG. Augusta A. A. Nursing GENA KAY FLORENCE, Cynthiana A. A. Nursing JOHN MICHAEL FRYMAN, Cynthiana A. A. Law Enforcement FORREST E. GOOBY, Versailles A. A. Drafting Technology GLORIA CANTRELL HALL, Paintsville A. A. Nursing IRENE HARDIN, South Shore A. A. Medical Assistant An agriculture student learns the proper technique to feed a calf with a bottle. 470 ASSOC1ATES CLE-HAR KATHRYN ANN HILL, Danville A. A. Nursing TANYA L. HOLBROOK, Wash. Ct. House, O. A. A. Nursing JANIVEE HOOVER, Mt. Oliver A. A. Nursing CINDY HOPKINS, Erlanger A. A. Secretarial Science MOLLY S. HOWARD, Richmond A. A. Child Care DEBRA LYNNE HUNGLER, Covington A. A. Nursing MARGIE ANN JACKSON, Morning View A. A. Nursing JEAN ELLEN JOHNSTON, Paris A. A. Nursing KATHLEEN A. KARRER, Louisville A. A. Medical Assistant MARY ANN KAWAJA, Prestonsburg A. A. Medical Assistant LARRY S. KELLEY, Owingsville A. A. Nursing VIRGINIA SUE KIDD, Barbourville A. A. Nursing DEBORAH LYNN LAWLER, Maysville A. A. Nursing HENRIETTA LAWSON, Jellico, Tennessee A. A. Nursing ANNE JANETTE LEWIS, Paintsville A. A. Nursing SUSAN K. LICKERT, Alexandria A. A. Nursing JANET LOIS LOY, Jamestown A. A. Secretarial Science VIRGINIA A. MARSHALL, Georgetown A. A. Nursing LANA SUE MATTINGLY, Springfield A. A. Secretarial Science PAULA F. MOORE, Orkney A. A. Nursing MARY JANE MORRIS, Harrison, Ohio A. A. Secretarial Science LINDA T. MUELLER, Louisville A. A. Nursing VICKI LEE MURRELL, Columbia A. A. Nursing VICKI SUE PATTERSON, Burgin A. A. Nursing LINDA SUE PENNIX, London A. A. Secretarial Science JEAN E. PINKERTON, Valparaiso, Indiana A.A. Nursing WANDA JEAN PRATER, Lexington A.A. Nursing MARTHA ANN RALEIGH, Talbert A.A. Nursing ASSOCIATES HIL-RAL 471 Bedside Skills Are Important In Nursing Student nurses practice how to make a patient ' s bed while the patient is still in it. 472 ASSOCIATES «_ BRENDA L. REITER, Louisville A. A. Nursing TERRY LEE RITCHIE, Carlisle A. A. Electronics Technology NANCY FAY ROSS, Lawrenceburg A. A. Nursing CAROL LYNN ROUSSOS. Ml. Sterling A. A. Nursing BABETTE SCHWIERJOHANN, Ft. Mitchell A. A. Law Enforcement ALFRED THOMAS SCOTT, Lancaster A. A. Applied Electronics KAMELYA ELAYNE SHELBY, Louisville A. A. Secretarial Science ELIZABETH E. SHUFFLEBARGER, Cvnthiana A. A. Child Care CHERYL LEE SIMS, Burgin A. A. Secretarial Science HELEN R. SKINNER, Lexington A. A. Medical Assistant BEVERLY ALLEN SMITH, Lexington A. A. Secretarial Science JERRY F. SPRING, Cynthiana A. A. Recreation Supervision SARAH JEAN STAMBACK, Eaton, Ohio A. A. Nursing JEFFREY S. STINSON, Indianapolis, Ind. A. A. Law Enforcement ELNA CAROL TATMAN, Versailles A. A. Nursing ANTOINETTE O. TAYLOR, Louisville A. A. Medical Records Technology MARSHA R. TEWMEY, Harrodsburg A. A. Nursing JANICE MARIE THACKER, Pikeville A. A. Nursing MARTHA LOUISE TOLEMAN, Brookville A. A. Nursing SALLY ANN TURNER, Lawrenceburg, Ind. A. A. Nursing SANDRA LEE ULLOM, Cincinnati, Ohio A. A. Nursing GLORIA JILL VOTAW, Harrodsburg A. A. Medical Assistant ELIZABETH ANN WARREN, Paris A. A. Nursing KATHY WHEATLEY, Springfield A. A. Nursing JANE E. WRIGHT, Prestonsburg A. A. Secretarial Science ASSOCIATES REI-WRI 473 A 1 • S£$? ' $ J ,.  - - FTfcK ? J«!. ■U 3T isi ££s . --i • _ - . eaTsSa - : ■ , 1 1 m mm m I ■11 ■fll lu B Kb Bm ifi v Taj Ku Hfl wart M if jK$: « mi CR05? IICROSSWAP l j V, r % UNDERCLASSES JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. FRONT ROW: Wanda McAllister, Second Vice President; Mary Ann Fisher. Secretary. SECOND ROW: Debbie Tully. Representative; Tari Loader, First Vice President. THIRD ROW: Larry Cleveland, President; Dave Fogt, Treasurer. Juniors Become Involved On Campus With half of their college days behind the Class of ' 73 returned prepared to tackle another year. They began the year by elect- ing Larry Cleveland junior class president and made plans for the annual Senior Prom. With enthusiasm and determination they set out to make their junior year the best yet. 47fi JUNIORS CLASS OFFICERS GEORGE H. ABELL, JR. Louisville BONNIE M. ABOUD Louisville NANCY T. ACKERMAN Shackertown. N.J. DONNA G. ADAMS Sarasotu. Florida GARY W. ADAMS New Castle [AMES L. ADAMS Lexington JOAN L. ADAMS Versailles SUSAN L. ADKINS Vienna. Virginia TERRY AKINS Louisville WAYNE M. ALBRITTON Palboa. Can. Zone JOYCE M. ALBRO Fairdale JENNIE L. ALCORN Lexington WILMA L. ALCORN Irvine JUDY M. ALDERSON Paducah C. RICHARD ALLEN Fern Creek DANIEL B. ALLEN Lexington LARRY G. ALLEN Orlando, Florida RODNEY G. ALSUP Milton PAMELA D. AMBROSE Cincinnati. Ohio PATRICIA A. AMBURGEY Omaha JANICE M. ANGELINI Atlantic City. N.J. DANIEL S. ARGABRIGHT, Anderson, tad. JOHN S. ARNOLD Owenton DANA L. ASHER Hyden WILLARD Y. AYER Calhoun ROGER W. AYERS MiddJesboro VICKI A. AYERS Amelia ROBERT A. BABBAGE. JR. Lexington DOUGLAS A. BABER Winchester JAMES L. BABER Paris GARY S. BAILEY Shelbyville JACOB T. BAILEY Paducah WAYNE R. BAILEY Cheshire. Ohio BONITA L. BAKER Perryville CONNIE S. BALL Miamisburg, Ohio B. JAYNE BANGS Loveland. Ohio GLORIA L. BARGER Richmond GLORIA A. BARGO Corbm KAY BARKER Louisville PAMELA J. BARKER Louisville SARA S. BARNETT Ewing JILL A. BARTHEN Derby, Ohio RONNIE W. BAUGH Richmond BUFORD D. BAUGHN Buena Vista CONNIE S. BAUGHN Orient. Ohio BRUCE H. BAUER Harriston. Ohio DOROTHY L. BAYER Richmond ELIZABETH C. BEAM Bardstoivn JUNIORS ABE-BEA 477 [AN BEDORE Cincinnati, Ohio LISBETH J. BEESON Dayton, Ohio JOHN W. BEGLEY Corbin LINDA R. BEGLEY Lebanon LINDA S. BEHANAN Richmond JACKIE W. BELLMAN NichoJasville JUDYG. BENNETTManchester PAT A. BENNETT Cincinnati, Ohio SANDRA K. BENTLEY enkins LYNDA S. BERTRAM Monticello WILLIAM ). BERTRAM Cold Spring SUE A, BERTRAND Cold Spring JAMES C. BISIG Louisville CONNIE L. BLACK Erianger JAMES R. BLAIR Louisville JOYCE A. BLAIR Louisville PAUL E. BLAIR Williamstown RHONDA L. BLAIR Guston SALLY BLAIR Letcher MARTHA S. BLEVINS Monticello KAREN M. BLOYD Greensburg ROSALEE BOOTHE Beattyville CHRISTINA M. BOSLER Louisville JAMES P. BOURNE Somerset LONNIE J. BOWEN Bowen BARBARA J. BRACKEN Berea BRIAN M. BRADLEY South Shore LUTHER S. BRAMBLETT LaGrange LARRY BRANDENBURG Berea WILLIAM H. BRENDA Richmond FRANCES A. BRETZ Carlisle CAROL E. BREWER Williamsburg JANET C. BRIGMON Manchester JACQUELINE M. BRISBAY Lexington BETTY L. BROCK Harlan ARA S. BROOKS Williamson. W.Va. KATHERINE AM. BROTHERS Versailles BARRINGTON M. BROWN White Oak JACQUE L. BROWN Cynthiana KAREN L. BROWN Burgin LOIS J. BROWN Ft. Mitchell STEPHEN F. BROWN Ft. Thomas SYLVESTER R. BROWN. JR. Lebanon SARAH E. BROWNING Harlan NICK BUCKLEY Sabina. Ohio LYDIA F. BUCK Cincinnati, Ohio RAE M. BUDINGER Cincinnati, Ohio PEGGY S.BUIS Eubank 478 JUNIORS BED-BUI Greek Activities Offer Variation Bicycle riding can be fun. but when il comes to the DU Bike Race it is all work. PAULA M. BUNCH Lay all ERIC R. BUNDY Louisville MARIANN BUNDY Richmond MARY J. BURDETTE Lexington JERRY F. BURKE Louisville JANET R. BURKS Elizabethtoivn JAMES R. BURNS Manchester WILLIAM E. BURNS Richmond ROBERT C. BURRIS Columbus. Ohio DONALD W. BURTON Salvisa O. V. BURTON Somerset PHYLLIS A. BURTON Louisville PORTIA M. BURTON Somerset MICHAEL CAIN Brandenburg ROBERT H. CAIRNS Coatsville. Pa. PAMELA L. CALDWELL London BRENDA M. CAMPBELL Richmond DENNIS W. CAMPBELL Corbin FREDA L. CAMPBELL Betsy Layne DIETER R. CARLTON Badhamburg, Get DIANA C. CARMICLE Liberty DEBORAH L. CARR Louisville SUSAN J. CARR Eubank KEITH F. CARROLL Cincinnati. Ohio RUTH E. CARRUBA Cumberland NATHANAEL E. CARTER Versailles RICHARD A. CASE Louisville JUDY C. CASSEY Simpsonville JEAN A. CASON Anchorage. Alaska JOHNNY M. CASTLE PaintsviUe JUNIORS BUN-CAS 479 Students Take Interest In Needy Children ARNOLD R. GATES Louisville LINDA S. CATON Harrodsburg JUDITH A. CAUDILL Letcher JANET S. CHILDRESS Louisville IN SUNG CHUNG Seoul, Korea REBECCA F. CLANCY Lexington SANDRA K. CLAPP New Madison, Ohio BRENDA G. CLARK Corbin CAROLYN J, CLARK Pulleney. New York DREAMA L. CLARK Cynthiana JAMES C. CLARK Richmond SUSAN E. CLARK Lebanon NORMA J. CLEMMONS Union, Ohio LARRY W. CLEVELAND Williamstown TIMOTHY M. COEN Cincinnati, Ohio JACK K. COLGLAZIER Belibrook. Ohio DARLENE G. COLLEN Lancaster, Ohio JOYCE L. COLLETT Covington CHARLENE S. COLLIER Southgate, Mich. PATRICA ANN COLLIER London VIOLET E. COLLINS Henshaw DONNA K. COLSTON Frankfort CEILIA J. COMBS Paintsville GREGORY S. COMBS Okeana, Ohio ; • -ifitm . . ■ ' ■•-. ■ ' . iff. 480 JUNIORS CAT-COM ACE, Project Pal and Growth offer tutoring and companionship to underprivileged children of Richmond. REX W. CONLEY MonticeiJo DWIGHT A. CONWAY Sinai CHARLES P. COOK Paris DOUG COONTZ Pleasure Ridge Park DAVID D. COOPER Liberty LINDA K. COOPER Troy. Ohio DONALD J. COPPERSMITH Palatine, ii. ARIZONA CORNETT Skyline RUSSELL G. CORNETT Winchester KERRY L. COURTNEY Florence CHERYL L. COX Williamsburg TYLER D. COX Lawrenceburg SANDRA CRAFT Whitesburg NANCY S. CRAWFORD Manchester MARTHA T. CRAWFORD Lebanon SHIRLEY L. CRAWFORD Newport JANIE C. CRAWLEY Campbellsville SANDRA K. CROLEY Williamsburg PAULA J. CROPPER Cincinnati. Ohio CLARENCE R. CRUSE Lexington DEANA J. CULVER Louisville MARY S. CUMMINS Louisville DEBORAH T. CUPP Phillipsburg. Ohio DEBORAH L. CURRY Richmond ANN G. CURTSINGER Harrodsburg DOUGLAS W. CZOR Alientown. Pa. JUDITH A. DARNELL Frankfort MARBETH A. DAVIDSON Red Fox FREDDY W. DAVIS Pineviile KATHLEEN E. DAVIS Owensville LOUISE I. DAVIS Pittsburgh. Pa. ROY E. DAVIS Dayton JENNY W. DAVY Richmond GWENDOLYN J. DAWSON McDowell RICHARD L. DEGLOW Florence DEBBIE A. DELDUCA Dormont. Pa. CAROLYN L. DELL Middletown. Ohio ROSCOE DENNEY Walton KAY L. DENNISTON Cynthiana LOIS A. DENNISTON Campion JOHN T. DESKINS PikeWlle JOSEPH H. DEUTSCH III Loveland. Ohio MARY C. DEWEESE Dayton, Ohio RICHARD J. DIEHL Louisville BEVERLEY K. DISNEY Fairdale NAPOLEON DOBBINS Louisville ROBERT A. DOBBS Franklin DIANE L. DODD Richmond JUNIORS CON-DOD 481 DENNIS D. DOGGETT Verona BERTIE R. DOLEN Monticello DARLA R. DONLEY Troy, Ohio RICHARD B. DONOGHI IE Louisville ROBERT A. DONTO Ash and RICHARD W. DOOLEY Louisville )ANICE A.G. DOSSETT Harrodsburg PATRICIA J. DOTSON Cincinnati, Ohio LYNN D. DOWELL Cincinnati, Ohio RONALD J. DOWNS Bardstown JOHN R. DREW Lexington B. SUE DUNAWAY Miamisburg, Ohio MARK E. DUNCAN Lancaster GARY R, DUNLAP Milton MARGARET G. DUNN Louisviile DOUGLAS T. DURRETT Louisviile ROBERT B. DURRETT Louisville RHONDA C. DYEHOUSE Crab Orchard GARYL. EADSCorbin JOSEPH E. EATON Wilmington. Ohio WILLIAM M. EGGEMEIER Newport JUDY A. EHRENBERG Cincinnati, Ohio SHERRY L. EKER Dayton BETTY |. ELAM Louisville VIRGINIA K. ELKER Fairfield SI ISAN E. ELDRIDGE Science Hill MARK A. ELLIS Danville JERRY E. ENGLE Danville SUSAN K. ENGLER Louisville LISA J. ERWIN Lexington CATHY G. EVANS Covington PEGGY S. EVERSOLE Buckhorn ADELAIDE J. EYERMAN Covington OLIVE M. FALCONE Louisville GREGORY P. FAULKNER Jenkins DIANNA L. FEDERLE Louisville DRUE FERGUSON, JR. Dayton ELMA J. FERGUSON Flat Gap MARY E. FERMAN Louisville CAROLE Y. FIELDS Fairfield, Ohio JAMES L. FIELDS Paris, Tennessee SHARON B. FIELDS Paris JAMES M. FIELY Mentor. Ohio DONALD R. FILER Lexington GLENDA D. FINLEY Bellbrook, Ohio CLAUDIA L. FISCHER Cincinnati. Ohio PETER L. FISCHER Louisville BEVERLY J. FISHER Louisville 482 JUNIORS DOG-FIS y Signs Announce Final Tasks MARY A. FISHER Cincinnati. Ohio MARY C. FISHER Felicity. Ohio LINDA M. FITZER Soulhgate LYNN P. FLANERY Flemingsburg PATRICIA M. FLOYD Louisville DAVID R. FOGT Sidney. Ohio JOHN E. FOLAND Miamisburg, Ohio REX D. FORTNER Florence ARTHUR L. FOSTER Richmond ESTER R. FRAZIER Elkhorn City VICKIE L. FRAZIER Trenton. Ohio RONNIE L. FREEMAN Lawrenceburg TERESA J. FREEMAN Auxier ANNE R. FURR Frankfort JOHN W. FUNK Springfie d BENJAMIN E. FUQUA Frankfort TERESA J. FURNISH Vevay. Indiana MARY L. GABBARD Booneville MICHAEL W. GABBARD Winchester PATRICIA R. GABHART Willisburg RUDY A. GABHART Willisburg WILLIAM H. GAFFNEY Lancaster LINDA S. GAINES London KENNETH GARNETT Melber STEVEN J. GARRARD Centerville. Ohio JEAN B. GEIGERT Philadelphia. Pa. SUSAN GENTRY Harrodsburg JENNIFER R. GEORGE London BARBARA G. GIBSON Erlanger DAVID E. GIBSON Myrtle Beach, S.C. FALL CONFERENCE FOR STUDENT TEACHING REGISTRATION Signs remind students of approaching deadline to register for student teaching. JUNIORS FIS-GIB 483 End Of Finals Bring Christmas Vacation Combining the Christmas spirit with last-minute studying, Paula Goodin writes a paper by light of a Christmas tree. ELLEN S. GLASSFORD Erlanger REBECCA K. GONTERMAN Louisville WILLIAM A. GOODRICH Ft. Thomas KENNIE C. GOSSER Norwood, Ohio PATSY L. GOUGH Winchester GLENN E. GOYNE Middletown EDWINA J. GRAHAM Campton JUDY L. GRAHAM Frankfort ELEANOR B. GRAY Springfield CHRYSTEEN H. GRAZINI Cold Spring TENA M. GREEN Paducah MILDRED A. GREGORY Springfield NORA K. GREGORY London BETH A. GREVER Ft. Thomas TERESA M. GRIFFIN Louisville MARY L. GRIFFITH ackson RITA L. GRITTON Harrodsburg SYBIL A. GROEN Winchester RONDA L. GRUENINGER Reading, O. LINDA R. GUENTHNER Cincinnati, Oh KARROL L. GUY Lexington VIRGINIA A. GUY Midway KATHLEEN M. HAGER Louisville DONNA J. HALE Manchester 484 JUNIORS GLA-HAL j  •« ■ ' J V 1 wjf %4 ™r j| w GWENDOLYN S. HALE Prestonsburg DIANA M. HALL Harrison, Ohio GARY L. HALL Barnesville, Ohio JOSEPH G. HALL Campbeiisburg JUDYK. HALL PineviJJe HENRY M. HAMBLIN Corbin BARBARA S. HAMILTON Richmond DANIEL G. HAMILTON Wheal ey MARYANN HAMILTON Shepherdsville SANDRA L. HAMILTON LouisvilJe WEBBER D. HAMILTON III Richmond WILLIAM C. HAMMONS Corbin CHARLES R. HANGER Wheelwright DOUGLAS R. HANKS Lawrenceburg JOHN T. HANKS Lawrenceburg MARY B. HANNAH Ashiand ALLEN M. HARMON Gravei Switch CAROLYN A. HARNESS Louisville SHARON K. HARRELL Middlesboro ARONDA L. HARRIS Richmond DEBORAH L. HARTMAN Covington WILLIAM F. HASSAY, ]R. Rockville. Md. E. EDWINA HATCHER London KENNETH R. HATFIELD Bardstown ROBERT M. HAVRILLA Owensville. Ohio DIANE S. HAWKS West Chester. Ohio LINDA M. HAWKSWORTH Brandenburg ROBERT C. HAWLEY Lebanon, Ohio CLARENETTA S. HENDERSON Irvine STEVE R. HENDRIX Warsaw GERALDINE HENRY Harrodsburg THOMAS M. HENRY Highland Heights CAROLYN J. HENSLEY Hazard DEBRA S. HENSLEY Fairfield, Ohio PEGGY M. HENSLEY Nicholasville CYNTHIA I. HENTZELL Massillon, Ohio M. SUSAN HICKS Indianapolis. Indiana MARY C. HIEBER Bellbrook, Ohio GEORGE E. HIGGINS Versailles ELIZABETH M. HILL Corbin JOHN E. HILL Williamsburg LINDA K. HIMES Ft. Thomas NANCY L. HINDMAN Springfield CAROL L. HIRTZINGER Springfield. Ohio MARY C. HOAGLAND Lebanon unction [ERE R. HOFFERT Bethlehem. Pa. KATHY S. HOLEMAN Louisville BELINDA ]. HOLMAN Parksville JUNIORS HAL-HOL 485 PATRICIA A. HONEYCUTT Pinetop REBECCA L. HOOD Irvine JOE A. HORN Prestonsburg DOUGLAS M. HORTON Newark MICHAEL D. HORTON Louisville BILLY C. HOUSE Carlisle NANCY E. HOUSER Cincinnati, Ohio JOELLEN HUDDY Columbus. Ohio LINDA K. HUFFMAN Lexingfon BRENDA J. HUGHES Coiumbus, Ohio KAY M. HUGHES Carlisle LINDA J. HUGHES Simpsonviiie MICHAEL A. HUGHES Louisville RICHARD P. HUGHES Barnesville GARNETT S. HUGUELY Richmond LINDA K. HULS Englewood, Ohio JAMES G. HUMPHREY Cynthiana BERNIE R. HUNSTAD Danville FRANCES E. HUNT South Shore ROBERT W. HUNT Independence DARRELL HURD Cincinnati, Ohio JOHN H. INMAN Harrodsburg IRA T. ISON Myrd JOHN C, JACKSON Frankfort RICHARD W. JACKSON, JR. Patterson, N.J STEVEN C. JACKSON Harrodsburg W. GLENN JACKSON Cincinnati. Ohio VIKKI E. JANSEN Louisville LELA F. JARVIS Manchester VICKI D. JEFFS Shelbyville DEBORAH A. JENKINS Danville CLAYTON M. JOHNSON Halo DAYLE A. JOHNSON Covington MERLE JOHNSON Barbourville MICHEAL L. JOHNSON Liberty RANDY T. JOHNSON London RICHARD C. JOHNSTON Springboro, O. DAVID M. JONES Richmond DAVID P. JONES Maud DEBRA A. JONES Winchester THOMAS C. JONES London VICKI L. JONES Cincinnati, Ohio WALLENA JONES Whitley City LAWRENCE R. JUPIN Louisville SANDRA L. JUSTICE Winchester WILLIAM W. JUSTICE Millard KATHIE M. KANDLE Miami Lakes, Fla. RUDY M. KAYS Frankfort 486 JUNIORS HON-KAY Students Gain Practical Experience tit A MARLENE B. KEARNS Florence REBECCA L. KEENE Robinson Creek LINDA R. KEFFER Ashland JOAN E. KEITH Berea BARBARA D. KELLEY Hilchins ROBERT B. KELLEY Cincinnati, Ohio THOMAS L. KELLIS Greenfield. Ohio TISH B.KELLY Harlan DAVID M. KEPLER Pitsburg, Ohio NANCY C. KESEL Ft. Thomas MICHAEL A. KETTLER Richmond BRENDA L. KIDD Corbin HOWARD K. KIDD Pikeville SANDRA A. KIDD Barbourville REED D. KIMBROUGH Pleasure Ridge Park BARBARA L. KINBERGER Louisville PAMELA K. KING Loyall STEPHEN R. KIRK Eugene. Oregon LARRY KIRKSEY Harlan KAREN D. KLECKNER St. Clairsville. O. ALICE M. KNIGHT Madisonville LAURA L. KNIGHT Louisville CAROLE T. KNOX Frankfort KATHLEEN M. KOEING Valley Station nVW Learning can be fun as these two coeds find out while helping students from area elementary schools learn new games. JUNIORS KEA-KOE 487 Homecoming Parade Attracts Large Audience MARGARET A. KURAPAT Eiizabethtown JAMES H. KURK LousvilJe PAULA D. LAMBOIN Middlesboro BRENDA S. LANE Lexington PAUL W. LANIER London PAUL D LASHBROOKE Toliesboro DENNIS W. LAWRENCE Brodhead GARY S. LAWRENCE Louisville DEBORAH LAWSON Richmond HARRY B. LAWSON Richmond FREDA L. LAYNE Ashland CECIL B. LAYTON Lancasler JAMES P. LEACH Stanford JAMES F. LEAVELL Lexington WOODIE G. LEAVELL Lancaster TONI K. LEWIS New Lexington, Ohio POLLY C. LLOYD Evarts TERESA K. LOADER Vailey Station RICHARD C. LOEWENSTINE Cincinnati, O. GEORGE A. LOVELY Louisville ROSETTA LUCAS Lexington PHILIP L. LUCKETT Lebanon TERRI A. LUKEN Cincinnati, Ohio GAIL L. LYTTLE Manchester ERNEST C. McAFEE Hazard WANDA J. MCALLISTER Cincinnati, Ohio PAULINE E. McCONATHY Lexington BARBARA McCORD Winchester JACKIE L. McCULLEY Giassboro. N.J. VICKI L. McDONALD Davton, Ohio Faculty, students and alumni gather along Lancaster Avenue anticipating the start of the Homecoming parade. W.w CHARLES W. McDOWELL Ft. Thomas DONNA ). McGINNIS Danville BERNARD A. McGLONE Harrodsburg DONNA L. McINTOSH Milwaukee, Wis. EDWINA McINTOSH Chavies MICHAEL D. McINTOSH W. Carroliion. O. KATHERINE E. McKANE Louisville MARTHA J. McKENZIE Flal Gap DAVID D. McMILLEN Wilmore ADRIENNE McNALLY Lancaster DON D. McREYNOLDS Ml. Sterling STEPHEN J. MACKE Beflevue ANN H. MACKIN Cox ' s Creek VICKI C. MADON Middlesboro SHEILA R. MAGGARD Louisville CAROL A. MANLEY Louisville JOSEPH C. MANNING, JR. Louisville LINDA S. MANTEL New Carlisle MARCIE L. MARLOW Louisville SHARON L. MARLOW McKinney KATHRYN MARSH Kingsport. Tenn, CLAUDIA M. MARSHALL Carlisle LETHA MARSHALL ackson LINDA S. MARSHALL Covington RICHARD E. MARSHALL Mitchell, Jnd. CANTON G. MARTIN Virgie DONALD C. MARTIN Hazard PATRICK D. MARTIN Louisville JULIO C. MARTINEZ Caracas, Ven. BEVERLY K. MASON Paris JAMES T. MASON Paint Lick ROBERT E. MASON Alexandria WALTER T. MAYER Alexandria JERRY G. MAYES Letcher PHILLIP E. MEADER North Bend, Ohio RUTH A. MEADOWS Richmond DON C. MEADE Paintsville DANIEL J. MECKSTROTH Glen Este. Ohio DONALD W. MEINEKE. JR. Loveland, O. GEORGIA A. MELTON Manchester STEPHANIE U. MERSON Odenton, Md. RONALD J. MESSA Verplancki. N.Y. JOHN W. MEYER Louisville JAMES W. MIDDLETON Lexington L. DIANNE MILLION Harrodsburg DENNIE G. MILLS Owensboro GERALD D. MILLS Brooks CHRISTOPHER C. MINCHXenia. O. JUNIORS MCD-MIN 489 THOMAS L. MINNICH Waynesboro. Pa. LINDA D. MITTEL Louisville BETTY ). MONTGOMERY Lancaster JOE G. MONTGOMERY Lancaster DAVID L. MOONEY London ALICE M. MOORE Milford, Ohio CHARLOTTE W. MOORE Bardstown GALE E. MOORE Sabina. Ohio JIM B. MOORE Berea JOSEPH M. MOORE Bardstown LEOMARIE MOORE Louisvilie MARVIN L. MOORE Hamilton, Ohio PAULA C. MOORE Frankfort ROBERT T. MOORE New Castle RUTH D. MOORE Lexington SUSAN G. MOORE Independence MARY H. MOORHEAD Versailles, Ind. MARY JO MOORMAN Cincinnati, Ohio DAVID C. MORRIS Bondviile FREEDA MORRIS Lexington RODGER C. MORRIS Richmond SHARRON K. MORRIS Arnold, Md. STEPHEN W. MORRIS Cynthiana STEVEN E. MORROW Battle Creek, Mich. SAMMY L. MOSLEY Pikeville KATHY J. MOTLEY Ezel LOUISE MULLINS Hazard WALTER D. MULLINS Elkhorn City WILLARD H. MULLINS, JR. Corbin JANE E. MURPHY Fairfield, Ohio MICHAEL R. MURPHY Louisville STEPHEN G MURPHY Louisville VICTOR R. MURPHY Nichoiasville GLENNA M. MURRAY Valley Station JOSEPH J. NEFF Elmsford, New York CHERYL E. NEISWINGER New Carlisle, O. WILLIAM L. NEVELS Florence MARY M. NEWSOME Stanford ANTHONY Q. NEWTON Irvine DAVID L. NICHOLAS Hodgenville POLLY M. NICKELS Winchester MELODY S. NIEMANN Cincinnati, Ohio BARBARA S. NOLAN Manchester CHARLEY S. NORVELL Corbin BETH A. NUTTY Brookville, Ind. KATHRYN L. OAKLEY Louisville STEVEN D. OGDEN Milton DEBORAH S. OLDS Vevay. Indiana 490 JUNIORS MIN-OLD Campus Provides Necessities For Students PETER N. OLIVIERI Madison, New Jersey PETER L. OLSEN Lexington CATHY OSBORNE Hyden GREGORY A. OSBORNE Dayton. Ohio PALMA E. OSBORNE Jonancy TERESA A. OSBORNE Virgie STACY PALEOLOGOS Rockville. Md. KENNETH H. PALMER Chambersburg, Pa. KATHRYN A. PARIS Louisville REBECCA A. PARKER Bardstown LARRY R. PARKS Wiimore PHYLLIS A. PARKS Paducah WILLIAM ). PARSONS Ml. Vernon JANNA L. PARTIN Williamsburg ALVIN PASLEY III Winchester KATHLEEN PENN Cynthiana LARRY W. PENNINGTON Bowling Green DEBORAH J. PERRY Richmond PATSY E. PERSELL Bedford BEVERLY ]. PETERS South Shore KAREN R. PETERS Fondelia. New Jersey MARJORIE A. PFALZGRAF Burlington CARL E. PHELPS Somerset CHARLOTTE ]. PHELPS Norwood, Ohio Weekends come in handy when the wash has to be done, as Garv Brooks demonstrates. IUNIORS OLI-PHE 491 Pre-Registration Rewards Student ' s Hard Work BARBARA L. PHILLIPS Richmond MATTHEW C. PHILLIPS Hazard EDMOND F. PHILPOT London ROSE M. PHILPOT London JANET M. PIGMAN Jackson PHILIP A. POLLARD LaGrange L. DIANE POLLEI LouisviJJe DIANNE C. PREECE Louisa DELORES L. PRESTON Pikevilie NANCY PRICE Amarillo, Texas NORMA R. PRICE MagnoJia WILLIAM R. PRICE KnoxviJle, Tenn. BETTYE K. PUCKETT Bardstown JENNY L. PUGH Vanceburg BECKY RADCLIFFE Shelbyville ANNE R. RADER Winchester GEORGE RAINS WiJliamsburg DEBRAK. RAISTRICK Jamestown, N.Y. CATHY RANSON Highland Heights JOEG. RAPPLouisviJIe BERNARD D. RADLIFF Jackson, Ohio CATHY S. RAUSCH Centervilie, Ohio JOAN R. RAY LouisvilJe THOMAS W. REED Lake Odessa, Mich. Pre-registration is not without its problems as Travis Cochram wonders where to go next. 492 JUNIORS PHI-REE mm DAVID P. REFFITT Ml. Sterling STEVEN L. REINERT Kansas City, Mo. MARCIA |. RENTZ Dayton. Ohio EUGENE P. REYNOLDS, |R. Versailles HAROLD D. REYNOLDS Danville HAZEL I. REYNOLDS Cincinnati, Ohio BOBBIE J. RHINEHIMER Nicholasville BETTY A. RICE Pans GEORGE L. RICE Lexington ROSEMARY RICE Lexington VICKE S. RICE Cincinnati. Ohio KAREN R.M. RICHARDSON Irvine CHRISTINE E. RICHENS Louisville JANICE E. RICHERSON Lebanon REBECCA T. RILEY Irvine CAROLYN K. RITCHIE Cynthiana JAMES W. ROBERTS Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. JOHN S. ROBERTS Bethlehem SUSAN K. ROBERTS Middletown, Ohio JENNY K. ROBINSON London PEGGY J. ROBINSON London DANNY C. RODGERS Liberty GARY W. ROE Miamisburg, Ohio MICHAEL P. ROE Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio ANNE N. ROGERS Lexington BONNIE K. ROGERS South Shore KATHIE J. ROGERS Newport LINDA ROSE Richmond MARIANNE ROSE Lexington LANA F. ROY Somerset JAMES L. ROYALTY Shelbyville ROBERT S. RUFFNER Silver Spring. Md. CHERYL A. RUSSELL Louisville JACQUELINE M. RUSSELL Bardston-n JOED. RUSSELL London PATRICIA K. RUSSELL Danville SHIRLEY I. RUSTERHOLZ Cincinnati. O. WILLIAM C. SAWYER Louisville LINDA L. SCHLOSSER Ft. Thomas JAMES D. SCHUMACHER West Chester. O. MARGARET F. SCHUMACHER Hamilton. O. PAULINE SCHWARTZ Flemingsburg KENNY W. SCHWING Lawrenceburg, Ind. GEORGE W. SCOTT Shelbyville LINDA S. SCOTT Cynthiana THOMAS A. SCOTT Newport CHARLES G. SCRIVNER Irvine WAYNE V. SCUDDER Warsaw JUNIORS REF-SCR 493 CAROL S. SEKURA West Mifflin, Pa. L. SUE SELL Louisville JEFFREY K. SETTLES Springfield PAUL D. SETTLES Lexington ROBERT W. SHADWICK Bethlehem SANDRA ]. SHARP London JOHN J. SHEKELL Louisville SI IERRILL L. SHIELDS Lawrenceburg JOYCE E. SHIPMAN Sidney. Ohio JAMES R. SHOUP Stanford SUSAN J. SHRADER Louisville DAVID A. SIEREVELD Ft. Thomas PAMELA L. SIMCOE Shepherdsville DEBORAH A. SIMPSON Owenton BARBARA L. SIMS Louisville LARRY B.SIMS Ml. Olivet BRENDA N. SIZEMORE Chavies MARY P. SIZEMORE East Bernstadt DEBORAH M. SKEDEL Pittsburgh, Pa. MARTHA L. SKIDMORE Elizabethtoivn ELISABETH A.R. SMALL Lexington BARRY L. SMALLWOOD Lexington ARLIENE SMITH Manchester BILLY C. SMITH Manchester BRENDA E. SMITH Springfield CAROL SMITH Lebanon CAROLYN S. SMITH Kerby Knob DENISE D. SMITH Louisville DENNIS H. SMITH Ft. Thomas ELLEN S. SMITH Manchester JANET P. SMITH Campbelisville JIMMIE J. SMITH Manchester JOHN N. SMITH III Louisville SHARON M. SMITH Springfield THOMAS A. SMITH Erlanger SAMUEL L. SPALDING Lebanon JOHN H. SPARKS Lexington LAURA J. SPARKS Carlisle DONNA G. SPENCER Williamsburg CYNTHIA M. SPRATT Louisville DONNA C. SPRINGATE Louisville SHIRLYNN STACY Hazard CHARLES C. STALLINGS Springfield VIRGINIA K. STANFIELD Flemingsburg HERMAN R. STEILBERG Louisville MARSHA F. STERCHI Valley Station SAM STERN Champaign, Illinois KENT STEVENS Ml. Eden 494 JUNIORS SEK-STE Confused Students Accompany Registration LELAND STEWART PineviJ e MARGARET G. STEWART Perryvi ' Ue KENNETH H. STILES Louisville WANDA S. STILES Howardstown DONALD T. STOCKER Lawrenceburg BRAD L. STOFFREGEN Hamilton, Ohio LEE D.STOKES Louisville DAVID W. STONE Bardstown ROXIE C. STRATTON Harrodsburg JANICE L. STRICKLAND Louisville SHARON G. STROUD Louisville JUDELLE SULLIVAN Greensburg THOMAS E. SWANSON Louisville BETTY J. SWEENEY Waynesburg CARLA K. SWOPE Dayton. Ohio ANNE K. TABB HopkinsviJJe THOMAS M. TATUM Lebanon BILLY J. TAYLOR Richmond CLAUDIA G. TAYLOR Frankfort TERRY C. TAYLOR Bloomfield WILLIAM R. TERRY Mt. Sterling ALFRED E. THOMPSON Owensboro PAMELA K. THOMPSON S. Williamson PRISCILLA THOMPSON Louisville C. THOMAS TIDWELL Louisville JAMES E. TILLMAN III Louisville PAMELA M. TOATLEY Louisville WILLIAM R. TOMLINSON Evarts MICHAEL W. TORSTRICK Louisville RODNEY TRAVIS Jenkins Alumni Coliseum takes on the appearance of Grand Central Station, as students register for their spring classes. JUNIORS STE-TRA 495 STEVEN B. TRIMBBLE Richmond MICHAEL L. TRULOCK Austin, Indiana JAMES T. TUGGLE Pleasant View CARLIS E. TURNER Dayton CAROLYN S. TURNER Jackson DELORIS B. TURNER Jackson LEONA TURNER Jackson REX K. TURNER Lancaster W.MICHAEL TURNER Louisvifie IRA J.TUSSEY David TERESA UPTON Berea GLORIA D. VAN BEVER Richmond JOHN E. VAN DYKE Eminence JAMES R. VANOVER Middiesboro LINDA S. VAUGHN Richmond ORLEEN M. VAUGHN London WAYNE D. VICE Corbin MICHAEL J. VICKERS Cold Springs LINDA D. VICTOR Garrett LINDA J. VITATOE Wheelwright DAVID M. WADE Harrodsburg CONNIE W. WAGGERNER Campbellsville BARBARA J. WALKER Manchester ARTYE M. WALTERS Lou isvilie CHARLES F. WARD Pea Ridge NANCY L. WARD Greensburg SHARON L. WARD Louisville THOMAS A. WARDELL Lexington JOE I. WASHINGTON Lynch HAZEL M. WATHEN Henderson SYLVIA L. WATSON Waiton DEBORAH A. WATTS Hazard DONNA R. WAUGH Carlisle CHRISTOPHER J. WEBB Jackson JOHN K. WEBBPrestonsburg ROY E. WEBB Wiliingboro, New Jersey TERESA L. WEBB Ashland JOY L. WELCH Richmond DOUG W. WEST Richmond H. QUINN WEST Nicholasville GLORIA L. WESTERMAN Lou isvilie WALTER N. WESTRICH Okeana. Ohio DENISE WHEELER Westervilie, Ohio JILLS. WHICKER McKee CLIFFORD D. WHITAKER Cynthiana JANE K. WHITAKER Hazard SHEREE D. WHITAKER Chavies DAVID E. WHITE Richmond 496 JUNIORS TRI-WHI o IMA y- 1 STEPHEN G. WHITE Frankfort ANDRA V. WICKLUND Independence CHER L. WILHITE Louisville LIZABETH L. WILKINS Dayton, Ohio DONALD L. WILLIAMS SheJbyviJIe MARK H. WILLIAMS Lexington ROBERT L. WILLIAMS Soulh Portsmouth TED J. WILLIAMS Mason, Ohio LONNIE E. WILLIAMSON Inez PAUL A. WILSON Louisville EUGENE W. WINBUN, JR. Louisville ROBERT G. WINKLER Rushvii e. Indiana GARY B. WINN Florence BRENDA F. WISE Perryville ARNOLD R. WITT Goshen. Indiana HARAN E. WITT Holmesmill MALCOMB M. WITT Pans DENNIS R. WOLFE Covington ROBERT A. WOLFZORN Ft. Thomas BRENDA L. WOOD South Shore MICHAEL G. WOOD Pleasureville KATHY D. WOOLDRIDGE Owensboro TIN-IOR WONG British Hong Kong MARGARET A. WORLAND Louisville GARY A. WORLEY Coopersville MARY A. WOZNY Louisville ALVIN WREN, JR. Gravel Switch SANDRA K. WRIGHT Cincinnati. Ohio SHARON S. WYATT Louisville MARY J. WYNKOOP Eaton. Ohio GARNIE A. YEAGER Bondville STEPHEN K. YEARY Winchester HAROLD M. YELTON Virginia Beach. Va. CONNIE S. YORK Richmond GLENDON W. YORK Tyner DEBORAH A. YOUNG Danville THOMAS A. YOUNG Springfield BRENDA A. ZIERES Liberty. New York DENNIS C. ZION Bellevue I; JUNIORS WHI-ZIO 497 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. Mark Cowman, President; Wilson Myers, Vice President; Bonnie Gray, Treasurer. Sophomores Meet New Responsibilities The Class of ' 74 returned to campus as more experienced students. The beanies were being worn by a new Freshman class, and the Sophomores took their place along- side the upperclassmen. Though more ex- perienced, they still found many new dis- coveries awaiting them in the three years ahead. 498 SOPHOMORES CLASS OFFICERS a JAMES M. ABELl. Louisville BEN ADAMS Pineville JUDITH F. ADAMS Louisville LINDA L. ADAMS Eubank SUSAN M. ADAMS Henryville. Indiana TONI G. ALEXANDER Cincinnati. Ohio BLANDA K. ALLEN Hazard GARY D. ALLEY Winchester KATHY K. ALTON Monticello JENNIFER F. ANDERSON Louisville PATRICIA A. ANDERSON Covington LYNDA L. AREHART Sabina. Ohio JAMES A. ARLINGTON Elsmere SARA E. ARNOLD Columbia CARMAN G. ARVIN Lebanon HERMAN ASHER Pineville LORNA K. ATKINS Lexington RONNIE D. ATKINS Dayton, Ohio JANET S. AYDT Louisville PAULA L. AYDT Louisville TERRY R. BABBIN Ml. Vernon. New York KATHERINE BABINGTON Hackettstown, N.J. SUSAN J. BACHUS Cincinnati. Ohio KAREN L. BAILEY Loveiand. Ohio MICHEAL E. BAILEY Covinglon CARLA A. BAKER Louisville JANET L. BAKER Marengo, Ohio WANDA K. BAKER Manc hester DEBBIE L. BALES New Lebanon, Ohio BARBARA J. BALL Catlettsburg DIANNA L. BALL Berea CINDY K. BALTZLEY Cincinnati. Ohio BARBARA A. BANZHAF Ft. Thomas LANA K. BARNETT Harrodsburg ROSEMARY L. BARNETT Lexington SUSAN J. BARNETT Pleasure Ridge Park ROBERT W. BARRETT Erlanger MARTIN J. BARSOTT Elmwood City. Pa. PHYLLIS C. BARTON Farmersville. Ohio YVONNE C. BARTON Corbin JANET E. BATES Dayton. Ohio JENNIFER L. BATES Prestonsburg TERESA L. BATES New Castle CONNIE BEAMS Jacksonville. Illinois JUDY A. BEAN Louisville DENNIS |. BEARD York, Pennsylvania GUY M. BEAVER Long Branch. N.J. TERRY A. BECKER Silver Grove SOPHOMORES ABE-BEC 499 DEBORAH G. BECKETT Washington ROBERT L. BEESON, JR. Dayton, Ohio SUEM. BEHRENS Cincinnati, Ohio RITA M. BEITLER Phoenixville, Pa. ANGELA F, BENDER Lexington BETTNIA J. BENTLEY Worthington GLENNA D. BENTLEY Topmost TERESA A. BERLIN Wilmington, Ohio ANNA M. BIAGI Shelbyviiie LORAL. BILLUPS Russell DAVID M. BIONDO Charlotte, N.C. ANNE S. BLAKEMAN Lawrenceburg LINDA C. BLANC Brandenburg RICK E. BLANKENSHIP Russell DEBORAH L. BLANTON Lexington DORIS E. BLEDSOE Albany GAIL I. BLEVINS Cincinnati, Ohio LINDA S. BOATRIGHT Lancaster JEANNE BOGGESS Coreenville LEA BOGGIO Hasbrouck Heights, N.J. DIANA L. BOGGS Springfield, Ohio THOMAS D. BOGGS Coidsprings WANDA L. BOGIE Frankfort IVAN P. BOOTH BeattyviJJe ANNE L. BOOTHE Carlisle JANE A. BORDERS Paintsvilie DEBORAH A. BOWLES Brooksville COLLEEN J. BRACE Auburn, Indiana CYNTHIA A. BRANOM Sparta KATHLEEN M. BRAUN Louisville HUGH F. BREEDEN Shelbyviiie STEWART E. BRENTZEL Louisville MARY A. BRESCH Fort Mitchell BRENDA C. BREWER Xenia, Ohio JANICE BREWER Hazard NADINE I. BREWER Dayton, Ohio CHARLES R. BRIGHT Cincinnati, Ohio GARY S. BROOKS Vandalia, Ohio PAMELA S. BROWNING London WILLIAM S. BROWNING Harlan THEODORA M. BRUNETTI Pittsburgh. Pa. JAMES L. BRUSSELL Bardstown TIMOTHY J. BRYAN Dayton, Ohio ELIZABETH C. BRYANT Cincinnati, O. SHANNON BRYANT Pikeville JOSEPH M. BUCHANAN Florence MARY E. BUCHANAN Lebanon. Ohio RICHARD S. BUCKINGHAM Louisville 500 SOPHOMORES BEC-BUC Ravine Provides Peaceful Setting - ■ i r  m t ' K- Dozing in the grass can be a gas for a snoozing student. JAMES K. BUEHNER FarmersvilJe. Ohio VICKI G. BUGG Harrodsburg DEBRA L. BULLOCK Louisville KATHRYN A. BUMAGARNER Wilmington. O. JANE T. BURDETTE Lebanon JACQUELYN BURLESON! Fort Thomas BARBARA J. BURNS Wiliisburg JAMES S. BURRIS. JR. Mt. Washington BARBARA BUSH Frankfort JACKIE CALDWELL Faimouth EVERETT M. CALDWELL Ash and DEBBIE A. CAMPBELL Ashland LESLIE J. CAMPBELL Love and. Ohio ROCKY L. CAMPBELL Corbin SUSAN E. CAMPBELL Lebanon. Ohio JANICE L. CARDWELL Louisville JIMMY L. CAREY SpringfieJd CATHY C. CARLETON Harrodsburg SOPHOMORES B UE-CAR 501 Weekends Bring A Deserted Campus JAMES B. CARNAHAN London BARRY L. CARNES Middlesboro JEFF H. CARSON Falmouth CHARLES M. CARTER Versailles CHERYL L. CARTER Middletown, Ohio PHYLLIS G. CASE Cynthiana RHONDA CASSIDAY Stanford ROGER D. CASTLE Inez ELIZABETH J. CATLETT Frankfort BOBBIE ). CAUDILL Pekin, Indiana RHONDA C. CAUDILL Whitesburg DONALD W. CAUSEY Paintlick JOHNNY CHADWELL Middlesboro DUSTY L. CHANDLER Madison, Indiana DENNIS W. CHANEY Cincinnati, Ohio JAMES A. CHEEK Independence REBECCA A. CHRISTIAN Lancaster, Ohio ANNE C. CHURCHILL Irvington BONITA S. CLARE Louisville KENNETH L. CLARK Lebanon RONNIE B. CLARK Monticello MARCIA B. CLARKE Mt. Prospect. 111. ROSEMARY CLARKE Ashland DAVID N. CLAYTON Lenoxburg Two students wait on Palmer Hall steps for their weekly ride home. 502 SOPHOMORES CAR-CLA PATRICIA A. CLEAVER Russe J VICKI L. CLENSY Germantown. Ohio DRUCILLA CLEVELAND Versailles ROGER L. CLEVENGER Valley Station RUBYG. CLEVINGER Breaks. Virginia CHARLES H. COLEHOUR Rockford. III. TERESA L. COLGAN Flemingsburg KENNETH A. COLLINS Covington DIANA L. COMBS Hazard JUDITH L. COMBS Sassafras THOMAS D. COMBS, )R. Lexington ANNA L. CONNER Springfield LESLIE ). CONNETT Newport DAVID A. CONRAD Falmouth MIKE J. CONWAY Louisville MICHAEL L. COOPER Monticello SUE A. COOPER Paintsville GARY B. COPLEY Warfield JANE A. COSTINE St. Ciairsville, Ohio MARSHA K. COSBY Richmond MARY K. COSBY Richmond BENJAMIN W. CORNETTE Pikeville SANDRA J. COTTONGIN Manchester SONJA L. COUCH Louisville JAMES M. COWAN Winchester MARK F. COWMAN Wilmington, Ohio PATSY A. COX Berea KARL W. CRABTREE Louisville DONNA H. CRAIN Lawrenceburg WENDY G. CRAMOND Lancaster. Ohio GEORGIA A. CRAWFORD Falmouth MICHAEL B. CREECH Lexington STEPHEN W. CREWSHAW Louisville HARRY S. CRIGLER Shepherdsville DARYL E. CROSSFIELD Paris CARL M. CROTHERS Paintsville KATHY R. CROXTON Pleasureville MICHAEL G. CRUEY Covington BRUCE CRUMP Owensboro JEFFREY G. CRUSE Somerset RUBY J. CUMMINS Brodhead JUDY A. CUNNINGHAM Richmond MADGE W. CUNNINGHAM Louisville DENNIS C. CURRAN Cincinnati. Ohio KAREN A. CURRENT Lexington ROBERT G. CURRY South Lyon, Mich. DIANE CURTIS Corinth TAFFIE J. CURTIS Clay City SOPHOMORES CLE-CUR 503 JIMMY R. CUPP VaJley Station MARGARET A. DAFLER New Lebanon, O. EUGENE DANIEL Ashland JENNIFER A. DANIEL Corbin RICHARD W. DANIELS Englewood, Ohio KATHY L. DANO Dayton, Ohio DIANE C. DARENKAMP Fort Mitchell DAVID O. DARST Norton, Ohio BARBARA K. DAUGHERTY Radcliff DONNA K. DAUGHERTY Falmouth ROBERT E. DAVENPORT, JR. Campbellsvilie CHARLOTTE A. DAVIS Campbellsvilie LEAM. DAVIS Louisville LESLIE A. DAVIS Speedway, Indiana NINA G. DAVIS Williamsburg RAY D. DAVIS Nicholasville CHARLES J. DAWSON Danville GEORGIA DAY Crab Orchard RONALD R. DAY Portsmouth, Ohio MICHAEL L. DEATON Austin, Indiana LINDA G. DEATS Louisville MARY J. DEJACO Alexandria CORNELIS F. DEHOOP Richmond ANGELA C. DELANEY Butler PATRICIA L. DEMKO Louisville ROBERT L. DENISON Virgie JO ANN DENNEY Walton DAVID O. DENNIS Lexington CYNTHIA A. DENNISON Springfield, O. TERESA L. DENNY Louisville DEBBIE L. DERRICK Cincinnati, Ohio WILLIAM T. DIAMOND Lexington GARY DICK Pueblo MARTHA J. DICK Monticello CONSTANCE A. DILLION Corbin ALBERT A. DISHON Radcliff MARGIE M. DISHON Radcliff CONNIE L. DIXON Irvine PATRICIA D. DONOHUE Louisville FREDERICK G. DODD New Boston, Ohio ROBERT A. DOUGHTY Crab Orchard ROBERT G. DOWNING Lexington ARTHUR A. DRAUT Louisville SUSANN N. DUCKETT Somerset STEPHEN E, DUFF Cincinnati, Ohio EDITH G. DYE Frankfort ESTHER J. EAGLE Anchorage, Alaska KEITH M. EARLEY amestown, Ohio 504 SOPHOMORES CUP-EAR Work Opportunities Help Defray Costs A student worker in Buildings and Grounds snoozes in a truck bed between job assignments. ROBERT L. EASTERLING Booneville CYNTHIA K. EDGINGTON Lancaster DONNA M. EDWARDS Louisville VIRGIL P. ELLIOTT )R. Danville ANTOINETTE ELOVITZ Lexington DENISE L. ELZY Louisville JOYCE ANN EMMONS Flemings burg SONIA ]. EPLEY Somerset BARBARA L. ERISMAN Marthasville. Mo. PATRICAI A. ERWIN Union. Ohio RANDALL K. ESTEP Louisville TIMOTHY A. ESTEP Taylor, Michigan JUDY K. EVERSOLE Buckhorn MARY J. EVERSOLE Lexington LEEK. EWING Louisville DAVE A. FEDDERS Florence BEVERLY D. FELDMAN Lancaster MICHAEL L. FENDER New Richmond, O. SOPHOMORES EAS-FEN 505 Bulletin Boards Proclaim Excitement 71 MARYANN FERRANTE Campbellsvifle DENNY L. FERRELL Middlesboro LOLA J. FIEDERER Winchester THOMAS E. FINDLEY Co umbus. Ohio DONNA F. FIRMAN Bardstown CINDY A. FITZGERALD Daylon, Ohio JANICE L. FLETCHER Louisville JOYCE L. FLORA Frankfort CAROL A. FLOYD Danville ANDERS FOGT Louisviiie SANDRA J. FOLEY Lebanon, Ohio BRENDA J. FORD Bardstown STEPHEN E. FORE Ravenna YVONNE G. FORKAL Nicholson, Pa. CONNIE J. FREKING Florence AUDREY L. FRISON Benham BRUCE M. FULTON Erianger RICHARD S. FURY Harrison. Ohio Excitement 71 was the autumn theme announced by campus bulletin boards. Skip Daugherty and Doug Whitlock are ar- ranging a display on the Coates Administration Building board. 506 SOPHOMORES FER-FUR 2fi ELLIOT GAINES Paris, France GEORGE T. GAINES Georgetown STEPHANIE GARDINER Valley Station TAFFIE D. GARDNER Versailles ROGER L. GARLAND Middlesboro RONALD R. GARRISON Ft. Thomas DONNA E. GARY Louisville DIANA I,. GAY Lancaster BARBARA K. GAYHART Crittenden JOYCE GAYHEART Hazard DAVID F. GIBSON Lexington JOSEPH B. GIBSON Monticello JUDY L.GIBSON Louisville JERRY R.GILBERT Irvine H.R.GILES Middlesboro CHARLEY E. GILLESPIE Richmond ROGER D. GILPIN New Haven MICHEAL A. GLENN Frankfort LESLIE J. GLICK Cincinnati. Ohio SUSAN G. GLOVER Danville JOHN E. GOATLEY Springfield BELINDA GOBLE Allen PAMELA GOBLE Prestonsburg ROSE O. GOODIN Lebanon GLENDA L. GORDON Moreiand BONNIE D. GRAY Dayton, Ohio PATRICIA A. GREENE Middlesboro MARGARET E. GREENVVELL New Haven GAYLE L. GREGG Bainbridge, Ohio NANCY K. GRETZINGER Troy, Ohio MARY J. GRIDER Tompkinsville SARAH K. GRIESCH Valley Station SANDRA L. GRIFFIN Cincinnati. Ohio ROBERTA J. GROSS Warsaw CHARLES H. GUYN Nicholasville FRAN HACKMAN Ft. Mitchell KENNETH W. HACKWORTH Berea HUBERT L. HAGAN Louisville LYDIA VV. HAGAN Springfield RICKY A. HAGGARD Winchester DIANA M. HAHLEN Erlanger CAROL A. HALL Ml. Sterling DEBORAH A. HALL Louisville JOHN T. HALL Trenton. Ohio KAREN L. HALL McDowell TONDAL. HALLHihat CAROL A. HALLETT Ft. Thomas DANE R HAMILTON South Bend. Indiana SOPHOMORES GAI-HAC 507 DEBRA A . HAMILTON Georgetown JUDITH K. HAMILTON Pikeville KAREN L. HAMILTON Owens boro JUDY L. HAMMOND Taylorsville LINDA K. HAMMONS Paris KATHRYN S. HAMPTON Lexington PERCY E. HAMPTON Lexington VICTOR R. HANNAN Berea JUDY K. HANSFORD Shopville JENNIFER HARDIN Henderson MICHEAL D. HARPER Catlettsburg DENNIS HARRIS Shelbyviile GILDA S. HARRIS Richmond HELEN J. HARRIS Middlesboro DEBBIE S. HARRISON Louisville TIMOTHY R. HARRISON Port Royal BARBARA J. HARROD Frankfort JOHN C. HARTJE Covington DONALD R. HARVEY Beiievue JULIE M. HASKINS Ml. Sterling JUDY G. HATFIELD Harian DEBORAH J. HAWKINS Lexington KATHY A. HAWKS Cincinnati, Ohio RUTH A. HAYS GraveJ Switch SHEILA K. HAYS McKee ANNE H. HAZELRIGG Danville MARY L. HEAD New Haven KATHY A. HECKMAN Louisville HANNAH J. HELM Lexington WILLIAM S. HELM Louisville MARGARET HEMMERLE Beiievue JEAN C. HEMPFLING Hebron CYNTHIA L. HENDRICKSON Corbin HARRY S. HENSLEY Nicholasville IMOGENE HERALD Batavia, Ohio NANCY E. HERALD Quicksand LINDA S. HERN Hillsboro, Ohio VINCENT J. HEUSER Louisville SUSAN S. HIBBS Bardstown JUDY L. HICKS Westchester. Ohio DEBBIE A. HIGGINS Louisville CATHY E. HILL Versailles CHARLES A. HILL Louisville KAREN E. HILL Fairless Hills, Pa. PAUL D. HINES Goshen, Ohio JOHN R. HITCHCOCK Shreve. Ohio MARY T. HOFFMAN Bardstown LOIS A. HOLLAN Austin, Indiana 508 SOPHOMORES HAM-HOL Rainy Days Punctuate Fall Months EUGENE W. HOLLAND Fairdaie SHEILA K. HOLSCLAW Lexington BEVERLY A. HOLTEN independence JAMES M. HOOD Florence RAYMOND A. HOOD Medina, Ohio PAMELA L. HOOP Florence GARY W. HOPPERTON Dry Ridge NANCY K. HOUDESHELL Dayton. Ohio JIM A. HOUSE Richmond ESTHER B. HOUSER Lynch DARRELL N. HOVIOUS Hustonville DEBBIE M. HRICKO Rockviile, Md. BENJAMIN R. HUBBARD Williamson. IV. Va. DEBBIE J. HUBBARD Richmond ARTHUR A. HUGHES Louisville JACKY R. HUGHES Monticello MADONNA K. HUGHES Louisville WILLIAM L. HUGHES Irvine DEBRA L. HUNGLER Covington BRENDA D. HUNT Paint Lick RONALD E. HUNT Louisville TOM J. HURAK Lima, Ohio STEVEN L. HURLEY Xenia. Ohio LINDA G. HURT Hazard Aleta Greayer, Betsy Hill, and Rick Allen take time out to have a little fun and play in the rain. SOPHOMORES HOL-HUR 509 Library Affords Quiet Study LIBBIE IOVINE MiddJesboro BETTY D. JACKSON Richmond DEBORAH R. JACOBS Walton LESLIE A. JAMES Northfield, N.J. LLOYD M. JAMES Stanford WILLIAM J. JAMES Louisville PHILLIP L. JARED Louisville JO A. JEFFERS Frankfort SALLY N. JEFFERS Newark, Ohio LUTHER D. JEWELL Corbin CATHY JODY Richmond JUDY K. JOHNS Richmond BRENDA L. JOHNSON Walton KAY A. IOHNSON North RidgeviJie, Ohio MARSHA D. JOHNSON Louisville STEPHEN T. JOHNSON Louisville TERRENCE A. JOHNSON Cincinnati. O. WINNIE S. JOHNSON Florence YVETTE JOHNSON Louisville RUTH JOHNSTON Middlesboro BONNIE J. JON ES Erlanger DIANNE C. JONES Lancaster, Ohio HARRY B. JONES North Middletown JUDY G. JONES London A coed, doing a research paper, takes advantage of the Library ' s vast source of information. 510 SOPHOMORES IOV-JON ' v •..:; X It? C KAREN L. JONES Cincinnati. Ohio MARY J. JORDAN Pikeville PAMELA K. JUDD Florence PATRICIA M. JUDGE Burlington BETH J. JUREK Frankfort CHESTER JUSTICE. JR. Knoxville, Tenn. EDWIN T. KALE Bowling Green. Ohio KAREN E. KARETH Cincinnati. Ohio SHARON L. KEELING Mackville JAMES L. KEETON Mobile. Alabama THOMAS E. KELLER Lexington SARAH K. KELLEY Lexington CYNTHIA A. KELSO Cincinnati, Ohio RICKY L. KEMERLY Okolona MARY A. KEMPER Frankfort PAMELA S. KIDDOO Fairfield. Ohio JOYCE K. KILGORE New Paris. Ohio GAIL L. KIMBALL Norwood, Ohio HAROLD F. KINCAID Beattyville ANNBRUCE G. KING Lexington KAREN S. KING Brooksville LUCIEN L. KINSOLVING Shelbyville DOROTHY K. KIRCHDORFER Brandenburg ERIC P. KISER Louisville CATHERINE KNARR Norwood. Ohio CYNTHIA I. KNIGHT Hackettstown. N.J. PATRICIA C. KNIGHT Arlington, Va. JANET KNIPPLE Livonia, Michigan MARY E. KNIPPLE Livonia, Michigan PATRICIA A. KOHL Cincinnati, Ohio SUSAN M. KOMAN Springfield. Ohio KAREN E. KRANZ Erianger LINDA S. KRAUTH Ft Mitchell KATHRYN A. KRAUTWATER Springfield O. CARLA A. KUFFNER Louisville LENETTA LACADEN Louisville ELIZABETH D. LACKEY Berea MICHAEL J. LAFAVERS Somerset JENNIFER L. LAIRD Springfield. Ohio JERRY G.LAMB Paint Lick TIMOTHY J. LANHAM Perryville JOHN R.LANIER London PAUL C. LANTER Williamstonn PATRICIA A. LAPE Bellevue DEBBY LAWRENCE Louisville PEGGY R. LAWSON Monticello MARTHA R. LEAVELL Crestwood FRANCES N. LEE Lebanon SOPHOMORES JON-LEE 511 DANIEL ). LEGEL Louisville DONNA L. LEHMAN Alexandria SHERRI L. LENBERGER LouisvilJe ADRIENNE H. LENNART Louisville STEVE F. LENTZ Danville LISBETH K. LEVALLEY Dayton, Ohio CARL L. LEWALLEN Corbin BEV C. LEWIS Morrow, Ohio DEBORAH K. LEWIS Fiatwood ROBERT S. LEWIS Ashland TESSELLA LEWIS Putney NORMAN LITTLE Pikeviile MARILYN S. LOCKE Lexington JANET L. LOCKRIDGE Mt. Sterling TINAF. LOEBErlanger BILL G. LOFFIN Erlanger GARY M. LONG Harrodsburg GENE R. LONG Centerville. Ohio CAROLYN S. LOVE Paris DENISE LOUDERBACK Louisville SUSAN L. LOWE Winchester CHARLES O. LOWERY, JR. Louisville PAMELA L. LOWERY Richmond JANISM. LUCKETT Lebanon BARBARA E. LUMSDEN Cincinnati, O. SANDRA K. LUNDY Pinevilie ROBERT W. LUTKENHOFFFt. Thomas JOE A. LYON Paintsville DONNA B. McARTHUR Cincinnati, O. JENNIE R. McBRAYER Shelbyviile JUDITH A. McCLANAHAN Williamstown RANDALL G. McCLEARN ShepherdsviJJe KAREN E. McCORD Brooksville CONNIE McCULLAR Wilmore JOYCE A. McEWEN Louisville JUDY McFALL Albany ALISON McFARLAND Owens boro JUDY McGUIRE Middletown, Ohio KATHRYN H. McKENZIE Paintsville RAMONA K. McNEES Cynthiana JOHN D. McNEW Mt. Vernon JANIS L. McNULTY Cincinnati, Ohio RACHEL L. McQUERRY Paint Lick PHYLLIS A. MACAULAY Kettering, O. LINDA D. MACK Shelbyviile JEFFREY S. MAGERS Louisville LINDA S. MAGGARD Hazard JOYCE MAINS Butler 512 SOPHOMORES LEG-MAI Library Is Not Only For Studying PATTY L. MAIN ' S Falmouth ROBERT D. MAIN ' ES Battle Creek. Mich. LINDA S. MANNING Somerset LUCYC. MARCUM Albany JAYNE L. MARLOWE Frankfort DARYL P. MARMILLOT Louisville KEVIN D. MARTELLO Lexington LEE B. MARTIN Owensboro VICKI L. MARTIN Louisville PEGGY A. MASCHMEYER Ludlow MICHAEL L. MASON Lynch RICHARD L. MASON Alexandria ALETHA A. MASTERS Big Slone Gap, Va. LYNN D. MASTERS Big Stone Gap. Va. BOBBY G. MAUNEY, JR. Louisviiie SHARON E. MAUPIN Lebanon PATTY S. MAVITY Richmond KATHY L. MAY Prestonburg KATHY MAYER Alexandria GWEN MAYES Harrodsburg HAROLD S. MAYES Booneville NATHAN C. MAYFIELD Louisville LYNDA L. MAYSLeathenvood NADIENE R. MELLONCAMP Davton. O. This student finds the quiet library a perfect place to take a short nap. SOPHOMORES MAI-MEL 513 Warm Fall Days Bring Students Outdoors R. BRUCE MERCER Stanford SHERRY G. MESSER Mansfield, Ohio GARY T. METCALF Bardstown LEO K. MIDDEN. JR. Cynihiana BRENDA S. MILBURN Springfieid GARY D. MILBY Louisville KEVIN C. MILES Indianapolis, Indiana CHERI L. MILLER Covington CHESTER W. MILLER Jamestown, Ohio EDWIN A. MILLER Winchester HERSCHE P. MILLER Fairdale JOAN F.MILLER Russell NANCY J. MILLER Pittsburgh. Pa. ROGER A. MILLER Ft. Thomas MARY R. MILLS Ft. Campbell KENNETH W. MITCHELL Lexington PATRICIA K. MITCHELL Paducah ALICE M. MONTGOMERY Scottsburg, Ind. JAMES S. MOBLEY Fern Creek SANDRA J. MOERMOND Ft. Thomas CHARLES R. MOLOHON JR. Bardstown GREGORY H. MOORE Miamisburg, Ohio GWENDA L. MOORE Fairfield, Ohio JOSEPH R. MOORE New Castle Warm fall days make the ravine a perfect place for students to get together and talk. 514 SOPHOMORES MES-MOO must 4 1 A-.-fc KAREN S. MOORE Falmouth SANDRA S. MOORE Louisville SHERRY C. MOORE Portsmouth. Ohio TANYA F. MOORES Danville CALDWELL M. MORGAN, JR. Lebanon ALEXA S. MORGAN Danville MICHAEL MORGAN Closplinl SHIRLEY D. MORGAN Louisville NORAN ' NA L. MORNINGSTAR Springfield, O. BRENDA S. MORRIS West Jefferson, O. MARCIA C. MORRIS Cincinnati. Ohio CHRISTINE D. MUELLER Florence ARTIE M. MULLEN Georgetown STANFORD T. MULLEN Louisville SALLY A. MULLINS Cincinnati, Ohio ADRIAN R. MURPHY Louisville CAROLYN S. MURPHY Shelbvville GENE L. MURPHY Georgetown ROGER D. MURPHY Liberty JAMES D. MUTH Radcliff FRANK W. MYERS Birmingham, Ala, MICHAEL B. MYERS Louisville KRISTINE L. NAGEL Columbus. Ohio CARLA J, NAGLE Virginia Beach. Va. MICHAEL S. NAPIER Vandalia, Ohio DAVIDS. NEAL Pine Knot VIKKI L. NEAL Portsmouth, Ohio GARY C. NELSON Melbourne JOHN A. NELSON Louisville PAUL D. NETTLE Canal Fulton. Ohio JOHN E. NEUFARTH Southgate JUDITH C. NEWELL Somerset SHARON R. NEWMAN Hi Hat PAULA NICKLES Demo CLARA NOBLE Minnie KATHY N. NOBLE Williamsburg JUDY NOE West Alexandria, Ohio ARLENE M. NUNN Pikeville FRANKIE L. NUNN Crab Orchard NANCY L. NUNN Albany BERNARD B. O ' BRYAN III Louisville BONNIE M. ODLE Tompkinsville BETTY O ' HARA Corinth DEBRA L. OLDS Frankfort MARK L. OLIVER Covington DEBBIE L. OLSON Louisville KATHRYN L. O ' NAN Louisville LINDA D. O ' NEAL London SOPHOMORES MOO-ONE 515 LINDA A. OSBORNE Paris LINDA C. OSBORNE Corbin RICHARD M. OTT Kings Mills, Ohio SUSAN A. OTTO Ft. Thomas PAULA J. OVERSTREET Perry vilie PAMELA L. PACK Paintsville THOMAS E. PARTIN Annviiie LEORA J. PATRICK Cincinnati, Ohio VICKI L. PATRICK Springboro, Ohio DOROTHY A. PATTERSON Valley Station JANICE L. PATTERSON Louisville A. TOM PAULSON Sparta, New Jersey CECIE PEARCE Shelbyville WAYNE G. PEARSALL Lorain, Ohio DEBRA K. PEARSON Dayton, Ohio LARRY J. PEAVLER Fern Creek HELENA S. PEEBLES McDermott, Ohio ERNEST L. PENNINGTON Spotsylvania, Va. LLOYD W. PENISTON Turners Station STEVEN R. PERKINSON Carrollton ELLEN S. PERRY Vine Grove DAVID M. PETERS Corbin SAMUEL L. PETERS JR. Miami, Florida LINDA M. PFALZGRAF Burlington JO A. PHARIS Winchester A. SUSAN PHELPS London BLAINE PHILLIPS Stearns GEORGE M. PHILLIPS, JR. Louisville REBECCA L. PHILLIPS Louisville WAYNE PHILLIPS Stearns CARRIE L. PHILPOT London JENNIFER S. PIATT Dayton, Ohio LARRY D. PIERSON Owenton BARBARA D. PITAKOS Cincinnati, Ohio JAMES K. PLUMMER, JR. Cynthiana DIANNE G. POLSTON Louisville JANET J. POPE Louisville KARREN J. POPE Ft. Knox ELIZABETH J. POTTER Linwood, N.J. MICHAEL J. POTTER Pikeville NANCY E. POTTS Louisville JANICE H. POWELL Benton JUDITH A. POWELL Benton RICHARD POWELL Manchester MARTHA S. PRATHER Cynthiana SALLY J. PRATHER Prospect Heights, 111. MICHAEL W. PRATT Georgetown MARY R. PREWITT Mt. Sterling 516 SOPHOMORES OSB-PRE The Infirmary Is One Of Many Student Services Mrs. Paul Seyfrit, distributes many bottles of Chloraseptic and thousands of throat discs, in the winter flu season. JAMESETTA PRICE Richmond SHERRY J. PRICE Louisville EDGAR M. PRYOR Turners Station LELAJ. PUCKETT Irvine MICHAEL PUCKETT Pikeville MICHAEL L. PULLIAM Louisville SHEA PULLIAM Paris DAVE A. QUARLES Swallowfield MARGUERITE H. QUICK Baldwin. .Y.Y. STEVE T. RAABE Cincinnati. Ohio PAUL D. RABUZZI effersontoivn VICKIE L. RADERER Louisville DAVID Y. RAGAN Alexandria EUGENE D. RAINS Middlesboro DENNIS R. RALEIGH Fern Creek KAREN L. RAMEY Harlan JOYCE M. RAMSEY Albany VICKI S. RANEY Louisville SOPHOMORES PR1-RAX 517 Art Blends Skill And Talent JAMES W. RANKIN ShelbyviiJe ROBERT A. RANKIN Winchester CAROL J. RAY Louisville LUCIA C. RAZOR Lexington MARY L. REAGAN Hartford THOMAS J. REBILAS New Carlisle. Ohio PATRICIA A. REBOLD Cincinnati. Ohio CAROL ]. REED Danville JUDY REED Lexington ROBERT E. REED Ft. Thomas JAMES A. REESE Lausford, Pa. DIANNE M. REHKAMP Florence RUTH C. REINHARDT Waynesburg JANE L. REISEN High Bridge, N.J. JESSIE M.REISS Louisville SANDRA K. REMY North Ridgeville. Ohio GREGORY R. REYNOLDS Lexington ANDREW W. RICE Lexington A meditating art student uses pencil and eraser to create a preliminary sketch. 518 BETTY K. RICE Prestonburg JO A. RICE Ashland NORA E. RICHARDS Ml. Sterling DEBORAH L. RICHARDSON Waco SHARON RICHARDSON MonticefJo ANGELA R. RICHESON Louisville BECKY B. RICKETTS Louisville PAUL M. RIDDELL Richmond DEBORA S. RIDENOUR Marion, Ohio GWENDOLYN RIFFE Danville PAUL D. RIFFLE Lima. Ohio SUSAN L. RIGGINS Millinglon. N.J. PATTY L. RIGGSMI. Gilead. Ohio THOMAS J. RILEY Lebanon JAMI E. RINKS Middlesboro CLAUDIA L. ROBERTS Efsmere VICTORIA G. ROBERTSON Waynesburg FRED S. ROBINSON Mt. Vernon JOHN L. ROBINSON Cincinnati, Ohio MATTIE J. ROBINSON Manchesler ROBERT L. ROBINSON Louisville RUTH A. ROBINSON Bellevue ELLEN L. RODGERS WaJJins Creek HAROLD ROESCH Fairfield, Ohio BRENDA S. ROGERS Slanlon MICHAEL A. ROGERS Richmond PATTI L. ROGERS Cincinnati, Ohio BECKY A. ROSE Louisville RICHARD A. ROSS VandaJia. Ohio BILLIE A. ROTHEL Midway TERRY W. ROUTSON Dayton. Ohio KENNETH R. ROWLAND Wilmore OPAL S. ROWLAND Clover Bottom SHARON K. ROWLETT Bedford G. GERALD ROY LaGrange DAVID H. RUNYON Ashland VICKI J. RYMELL Richmond JOHN A. SALISBURY Martin MARTHA F. SANDS Louisville JOANNA D. SAUNDERS Paintsville PAUL E. SCANLON Lexington DAVID L. SCARBERRY Ashland ROXANN SCHLELEIN Cincinnati. Ohio MARY L. SCHOOL Covington JOSEPH A. SCOPA JR. Totz JANICE M. SCOTT Willisburg JOYCE L. SCOTT Middlesboro KAREN L. SCHAFFER Cincinnati. Ohio SOPHOMORES RIC-SCH 519 DANIEL R. SCHERRER Ft. Thomas DON D. SCHILLING Lexington DOROTHY E. SCHULER Waynesburg KAREN L. SCHULER Louisville JANET L. SCHULZE West Chester, Ohio CAROL P. SCHWENKE Union BABETTE SCHWIERJOHANN Ft. Mitchei PATRICIA A. SEAMAN Florence PATRICIA A. SEBASTIAN Lexington TANYA L. SEBASTIAN Germantown, O. M. JOYCE SEILER Erlanger WILLIAM H. SEIP Woodbury, N.J. TERRI J. SEITZ Laivrenceburg, Ind. JERRI E. SELLERS Loveland, Ohio COY A. SEVIER Gray SIMIN SHAKIB Lexington ROBERT L. SHANES Lexington LINCOLN V. SHARP Harrodsburg LINDA D. SHARP Lockport JAMES L, SHEPHERD Lebanon GILBERT S. SHEW Richmond JAMES R. SHEW Richmond PAUL D. SHINDELBOWER Richmond JANET W. SHOBE Louisville JERRY L. SHOTWELL Erlanger JAMES K. SHUCK Louisville SAMIER E. SHUNNARA Louisville DAVID H. SICKELS Louisville DENNIS M. SILLS Lexington FRED L. SIMPSON Lancaster NANCEY M. SIMPSON Springfield STEVEN W. SLADE Upper Curry JOHN L. SLONE Cincinnati, Ohio SHARON L. SLUSHER Williamsburg DELORES G. SMITH Louisville JAMES D. SMITH Loyall JOHN M. SMITH Fairdaie JOYCE A. SMITH Winchester JUDITH K. SMITH Tompkinsville MARK M. SMITH Richmond MICHAEL R. SMITH Lebanon RHONDA J. SMITH Fort Worth. Texas VENITA K. SMITH Somerset ELIZABETH C. SNELL Tyner GEORGE E. SNYDER Ekron JOHN G. SPAHR Cincinnati, Ohio JOSEPH V. SPALDING Lebanon BOBBIE S. SPARKS Pineville mMJfM 520 SOPHOMORES SCH-SPA Dances Provide Weekend Entertainment ROSE C. SPARKS Big Creek MONTE R. SPENILLA Coeburn. Vo. JOYCE A. SPURLOCK Louisville RUTH A. ST. CLAIR Louisville SANDRA D. STAHL Covington SARAH J. STAMBACK Eaton, Ohio STARLA S. STAMPER Buckhorn GARY G. STANSBERRY Erlanger JOYCE A. STAYTON Louisville KAREN J. STAZETSKI Donora. Pa. RALPH STEELE Lexington NANCY J. STEGER Florence PAUL R. STEINMETZ Louisville FRANK C. STEPHENS Lexington KATHY L. STEPHENS Norwood. Ohio CINDY A. STEWART Covington DONNA K. STEWART Northfield. N.J. LESTER G. STEWART Pinevilie MELINDA M. STEWART WorthviUe SHEILA K. STEWART Elkhorn City THALEENA F. STRANGE Clay City KARLA A. STRONG Lexington LARRY H. STROUD Fern Creek EVAN A. STUDER Highland. Indiana The Apple Butter Band furnishes music for a dance at the Student Union. SOPHOMORES SPA-STU 521 Bicyclists Not Immune To Parking Woes MARCELLA STUMBO Minnie DEBORAH A. STURGILL Cumberland SHARON A. SULLIVAN Goshen, Ohio SHERRY SUMNER Valiey Station JUDY D. SUTTLE Middlesboro VIKKI A. SWENY Lebanon. Ohio JAMES E. SYKES Ash and KITTY S. TACKETT Virgie NANCY R. TASSIE Louisville MARY SUE TAYLOR Williamsburg DAVID P. THEILER Louisville GAIL THOMAS Richmond KAREN A. THOMAS Centerviile, Ohio PEGGY THOMAS Richmond WILLIAM K. THOMAS Bardstown JACKIE D. THOMPSON Florence KATHRYN L. THOMPSON Florence CONNIE S. THOMSON New Richmond, O. The bike of a resourceful rider finds itself hitched to a sign reserving someone else ' s parki ng- fcAae SSftaSgi ' ■■ ' • ■ -•■•-1. mm mm STEVEN D. THURMAN New Castle CYNTHIA L. THURMAN Frankfort LEE ANN THURMOND Corbin DAVID D. TINDOI.I.. )R. Vine Grove JACKIE R. TINGLE Carrotllon PEGGY L. TINGLE Pleasure vil e MICHAEL TIPTON Shelbyville VELMA L. TOMASSETTI Anchorage MARY A. TOWNER Manchester. Ohio RUBY K. TRAUGOTT Versa lies MARY E. TRAVIS Ghenl HELEN |. TRISLER Harrodsburg MICHAEL L. TROUP Miamisburg, Ohio SANDRA R. TRUAX Tay orsviiJe OSCAR J. TUDOR, )R. Richmond LORI TUNGATE Kettering, Ohio MARGIE P. TURNER Lerose KATHY J. TURPIN Richmond GEORGIA K. TYE Calloway FRANK R. ULERY Jeffersontoivn CARLTON B. UPTON Williamsburg KATHI L. UZZELL Dayton. Ohio VALORI E. VALLEY Springfield, Ohio SHERYL K. VAN BIBBER Maloneton ROXIE LOU C. VANDERPOOL Lancaster DEBORAH J. VAN HOOSE Tutor Key ELINDA K. VANOVER Middlesboro RONNIE W. VANOVER Benham ROGER D. VAN ZANT Ml, Vernon MARCIA D. VAUGHN Louisville DEBORAH K. VICE Carlisle JOHN M. VICE Maysville PATRICIA L. VICE Mays Lick G. MARIE VITTITOE Mt. Washington DARLA J. VOGELSANG Hebron RICHARD G. VON HANDORF Lookout Heights LEWIS E. WACHSMAN Cold Spring KENNETH B. WADE Harrodsburg ANN C. WAGNER Ft. Thomas DEBBIE J. WAINRIGHT Cincinnati, Ohio BARBARA P. WALKER Frankfort RHONDA C. WALL Waynesburg PAULA K. WALLACE Lebanon. Ohio JULIA B. WALLIN Brooksville ELIZABETH K. WARD Whitesburg VICKI J. WARD Lexington GWENDA G. WARMAN West Chester. O. PAULA M. WATERS Bardstown SOPHOMORES THU-WAT 523 CINDY WATKINS St. Louis, Missouri JAMES M. WATKINS Richmond KATHLEEN WATTS Jackson PATRICIA A. WATTS Winchester RONALD W. WATTS Paris KENNETH D. WATSON Frankfort JAMES S. WAY Richmond CANDACE J. WEAVER Greensburg, Pa. CAROLYN A. WEBB Mt. Washington DEBBIE M. WEBB Perryviile RITA J. WEBB South Portsmouth MICHAEL C. WEBER Ft. Thomas THERESA A. WEBER LouisviJie JUDY L. WEBSTER Frankfort HERBERT F. WEDIG Cincinnati, Ohio THERESE A. WEIGAND Burlington GARY F. WELDON Warehouse PL, Con. MARSHA L. WELKER Louisville BILLY D.WELLS Dayton PAULA M. WERMUTH Independence DANNY E. WESLEY Valley Station JAMES E. WHITE Louisville TOMI L. WHITE Middiesboro BARBARA L. WHITEHEAD Brooksvilie ROBERT M. WIDUP Richmond DEBBIE J. WIGGINS Alexandria HELEN J. WIGGINTON Bloomfield BYRON A. WIGGS Louisville NORA M. WILEY Martin GARY L. WILLIAMS Shelbyville NANCY L. WILLIAMS Irvine HARRY P. WILLS Shelbyville BARBARA WILMORE Lexington CATHERINE S. WILSON Paris WILLIAM S. WILSON Irvine SUSAN C. WIMBERLY Maysville BRENDA L. WITT McKee SARAH A. WITT Irvine VICKI K.WOLFE London TERESA A. WOMACK Grayson DIANA S. WOOD Pleasureville GENEVIEVE J. WOOD Frankfort GEORGE G. WOODWARD Lafayette, La. SHERRY L. WOOLUM Richmond GAIL L. WORKMAN Akron, Ohio VICKI S. WORKMAN Brooksvilie MARY S. WORTHINGTON Trenton, N.j. KENNETH E. WRIGHT Vevay, Indiana 524 SOPHOMORES WAT-WRI Observatory Open To Curious Students DAVID G. WURFEL Okolona TERRY G. WYATT Berea WILLARD D. WYNN Clospiini PEGGY S. YAO Hong Kong KAREN |. YATES Warsaw KATHIE). YORK Albany BRENDA D. YOUNG junction City PAMELA G. YOUNG DanvilJe CYNTHIA A. YOUNGER WiUiamstown SHARON F. ZIMMERMAN Russeil Springs JOHN L. ZINNER Fern Creek Galaxie-gazing on a clear night can be enjoyed by any interested student at the Park Observatory. SOPHOMORES WUR-ZIN 525 FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS. FRONT ROW: Cathy Shay, treasurer, Mickey Mills, president. TOP ROW: Carolyn Reppert, student senator, Topsy Robinson, secretary. Holly Hart, vice presi- dent. Freshmen Adjust To Campus Life For the first time, a large-scale Freshman Orientation Week was held in the summer. A sizable portion of the class of ' 75 got a head start on class scheduling, meeting with advisors, and reg- istration. However, puzzled faces under maroon and white beanies easily distinguished the freshmen when the semester officially began in August. First experiences, dorm living and new friends broadened their horizons. 526 FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS CAROLYN A. ABELL Lebanon JILL M. ABBOTT Cincinnati. Ohio DEBRA A. ABNER Irvine JOSEPH T. ABNEY Irvine ROBIN A. ABRAMS Berea PAULA C. ABSHEAR Nichoiasville BILL ADAMS Orlando, Florida HAZEL A. ADAMS Phyllis JUDY V. ADAMS Lexington STEVEN M. AGE Louisville HERMAN M. ALBRIGHT Louisville JIM D. ALBRIGHT Crab Orchard JUDY J. ALEXANDER Danville ROBYN L. ALFRED Aurora. Indiana JUDY L. ALLEN Cincinnati. Ohio KAREN ALLEN Lawrenceburg MARY A. ALLEN Pikeville PAMELA L. ALLEN Wilmington, Ohio LINDA ALLISON McArthur. Ohio CAROL L. ANDERSON Cincinnati. Ohio LARRY D. ANDERSON Norwood. Ohio PEGGY J. ANDERSON Mason, Ohio CECILIA ANELLO Waynesville, Ohio KATHY G. ARNOLD Lancaster FAWN ASBURY Campbellsburg JUDY G. ASHER Versailles MALCOLM ASHER Pineville BECKY A. ATKINSON Lexington LAURA J. AVERILL Wilmington. Ohio DONNA A. AUGSBACK Highland Heights DIANNA R. AYERS Lexington ANTHONY A. AYETTE Greenville. Ohio NANCY L. AZBILL Richmond PATRICIA A. BACH Dayton, Ohio ANNE S. BACON Danville BARBARA N. BADGETT Louisville DEBORAH A. BADISHIAN Hasbrouck Heights. N.J. BEVIE J. BAKER Loui sville BONNIE J. BAKER Irvine DENISE E. BAKER Laura. Ohio JUDY A. BAKER Norwood. Ohio LINDA K. BAKER Covington BRENDA K. BARBER CarroIIton SHARON L. BARBER Georgetown ELIZABETH BARGO Williamsburg ROBERT F. BARGO Corbin ELISABETH L. BARKER Louisville JEANNA L. BARNARD Pikeville FRESHMEN ABE-BAR 527 ARTHUR L. BARNES Cynthiana PATSY C. BARNES Irvine JOHNNY R. BARNETT Frankfort LINDA C. BARNETT VaiJey Station ROSA L. BARTLEY PikeviJIe BRENDA S. BATES HoJJansburg MARVIN T. BATLE Cynthiana V1CKI L. BAYES Louisville EMILY S. BEARDSLEY Crab Orchard SHERRI A. BEAUMONT Louisville DENNIS W. BECHT Louisville DOROTHEA M. BECKER Dayton MARY E. BECKER Cincinnati, Ohio JAMES F. BECKLER Lynch JAMES R. BECKNELL Manchester BONNIE L. BEESON West Carrol Jton, Ohio SYDNEY E. BEHYMER Hil sboro, Ohio EYDIEC. BELT Louisville DARRIS W. BENNETT Russell County LINDA S. BENNETT Barbourville SHIRLEY M. BENNETT Irvine SUSAN A. BENSON Owensboro NAOMI BEST Beattyville SHARON D. BEVINS Millard NANCY J. BIBELHAUSEN Cincinnati, Ohio DENNIS W. BICKETT Valley Station MARSHA A. BILGER Bellevue MARY B. BILITER Pikeville BONNIE S. BILOTTO Medway. Ohio BRUCE L. BISHER Norwood, Ohio ELIZABETH BISHOP Manchester LAURA L. BISHOP Covington DOUGLAS K. BLACK Fern Creek MARY P. BLANK Covington CAROLYN JO BLANKENSHIP Harlan GAIL E. BLEVINS Hamilton, Ohio MARY E. BLIZZARD Cincinnati, Ohio MARY A. K. BLYTHE Richmond THOMAS A. BODEY Piqua, Ohio JEAN M. BOGGS Rochester, Pennsylvania NANCY E. BOGGS Russell CHRIS P. BONHAM Lyndon JOHN A. BONNETT Richmond JAMES M. BONZO Jasper, Ohio SHARALEE BORST Russell BARBARA L. BOTTOMS Perryville B. ELLEN BOYER Louisville BONNIE L. BOWEN Mason, Ohio 528 FRESHMEN BAR-BOW Freshmen Tackle New Experiences KATHERINE S. BOWLIN Richmond DEBRA E. BOWLING Lexington DORIS C. BOWLING Lima. Peru MARGARET A. BOWLING Louisvi le JAMES A. BOWMAN Fern Creek SHARON R. BRANT Lexington NANCY D. BRAUN Cincinnati. Ohio PAMELA R. BRESNEN Er anger CHIP BROCKMAN Plantation. Florida CARLA L. BROERMANN Chicago. Illinois BETTY JO BROGLI Cynthiana DON O BRONN Anchorage Parents help an eager freshman move into Case Hal! FRESHMEN BOW-BRO 529 Students Arrive For Fall In Novel Ways BONNIE L. BROOKS Rockholds GIL G. BROOKS Lexington BARBARA J. BROWN Springfield BRENDA E. BROWN Lawrenceburg LYNN BROWN Pineville CATHERINE M. BROWN Versailles DEBRA M. BROWN Brodhead PAULA B. BROWN Versailles TONY M. BROWN Russellville SHARON L. BROWN Ft. Thomas SUSAN H. BROWN Lexington BEVERLY A. BRUMETT Reading, Ohio NANCY K. BRUNKER Cynthiana LESLIE B. BRYANT Lexington REDA C. BRYANT Lancaster VICKI M. BUCHANON Louisville DAN J. BULISHAK Lexington DEBRA C. BUNCH Ml. Vernon Freshman, Kim Chearamonte, arrives by helicopter with her father Colonel Chiaramonle. a law enforcement official. 530 FRESHMEN BRO-BUN BETTY S. BUNGEX ' STOCK Florence MICHELLE A. BUNGER Louisville ROSEMARIE BURCH Louisville MARY S. BURDETTE Lebanon PAMELA G. BURGIN Norwood, Ohio TERRI L. BURKS Wastlake, Ohio MARY ). BURLAGE Ft. Thomas KATHY D. BURNETT Grove City. Penn. CARLA J. BURRIS Cincinnati. Ohio BARBARA B. BURTON Monticello PAULA F. BURTON Corinlh SALLYANN BURTON Nichoiasville JENNIFER L. BUSH Louisville PAULA M. BUTLER Louisville DON R. BYARD Cincinnati. Ohio GLORIA A. CALDWELL Bethel, Ohio RUBEL CALDWELL Louisville JANE CALL Dayton. Ohio JUDITH A. CALMES Irvine DAVID B. CAMPBELL Louisville GARY D. CAMPBELL Versailles TIPPY P. CANNON Lexington CATHRYN A. CARMAN Russell FRANK F. CARNES. JR. Williamsburg MARY A. CARRITHERS Frankfort KAREN L. CARTER Lexington BOBBY E. CARVER Glasgow JAYNE K. CAUDILL Lexington RALPH E. CECIL Charlestown, Indiana LINDA L. CENTERS Williamsburg CAROLYN L. CHANDLER Tipp City. Ohio ANGELA R. CHANEY Kettering. Ohio KAREN D. CHATONEY Radcliff ARTOURS D. CHENAULT Paris ROB CHESLEY Cincinnati. Ohio J. KIM CHIARAMONTE Columbus. Ohio PHATANEE CHIARAVANOND Bangkok. Thailand MARIE CHIDESTER Prestonsburg SUSAN M. CHILDERS Hazard CHERYL L. CLARK Lexington ELIJAH CLARK Livingston LARRY T. CLARK Lancaster JAMES T. CLEAVER Millersburg LAURA K. CLEM Danville FA YE CLIFFORD Louisville HARRY J. CLIFFORD Georgetown PAMELA J. CLIFFORD Shelbyville SHELIA K. CLIFTON Owenton FRESHMEN BUN-CLI 531 Military Groups Aid Freshman Registration PAMELA K. CLOYD Lebanon SALLY L. COAPLEN Louisville DIANE D. COCHRAN Louisville THERESA CODY Hindmun MARILYN F. COHEN Louisville CAROL R. COLE Lexington DEBORAH K. COLEMAN Falmouth SANDRA L. COLEMAN Pikeville HUBERT R. COLLETT Pineville RHONDA L. COLLIER Denver, Colorado CATHY D. COLLINS Lexington DEBBI J. COLLINS Eminence JOHNY M. COLLINS Richmond LISA P. COLLINS Versailles BARBARA J. COLVIN BJoomfield CHARLES C. COMBS Richmond RITA [.COMBS Oneida STEPHEN COMBS Tyner COLLEEN M. CONNORS effersontown JOYCE A. CONWAY Frankfort MARTHA J. COOK Drift NANCY E. COOK Waddy PATTY A. COOK Kettering, Ohio THOMAS R. COOMES Bardstown JOAN L. COOPER Erlanger JOHN H. COOPER Georgetown JOYCE L. COOPER Eubank LINDA D. COOPER Chardon, Ohio SUSAN A. COOPER Greenville, Illinois THERESE COOPER Louisville SHARON L. COPPOCK Vandalia, Ohio DEBORAH L. CORDLE Ashland VICKI L. CORUM Louisville STEVEN L. COSBY Richmond DEBORAH R. COTTON Versailles KATHY T. COTTON Danville GAYLE D. COVINGTON Eminence JAMES W. CRAFTON Milton BRENDA S. CRAIG Frankfort SHERRY L. CRAIGER Waynesburg MARY C. CRANE Rushville, Indiana VICKIE A. CRAWFORD Carlisle ANNA R. CROLEY Lexington KATHLEEN A. CRONE Centerville, Ohio PATRICK T. CROSS Bromley VICKIE E. CROUCH Sinai JAMES L. CRUMBIE Paris FRED C. CULBERTSON Paris 532 FRESHMEN CLO-CUL Fall registration is speeded up by the help of the Valianettes, Pershing Rifles, and Military Police. Valianette Charlotte Phelps guides a student to GSC 171 line. 0 ±, v Z 4 £U M K9-r. v  ► crl 1 ., fb A, WILLIAM S. CULTON Carlisle. Penn. VIRENDA J. CUNNINGHAM Louisville TOY A. CURD NichoiasviiJe BARBARA L. DARNELL Lexington DORIS R. DARRELL Carlisle BRENDA L. DAVIS Middlesboro DENNIS R. DAVIS Corbin LISA J. DAVIS Seymour. Indiana MICHAEL G. DAVIS Lac e SHERRY L. DAVIS Middletown ANTHONY W. DeCANDIA Codi. N. . SUE E. DECKER Lexington DENISE M. DELDUCA Pittsburgh. Penn. PAULA ]. DENT Louisville VICKI LYNN DESKINS Freeburn JOYCE A. DETTOR Covington MICHAEL P. DEVEREAUX Cincinnati, O. LINDA M. DICKSON Midd esboro FRESHMEN CUL-DIC 533 GREGORY A. DICKERSON Warsaw LINDA A. DICKERSON Louisville STEVEN W. DICKEY Stamping Ground DIANE ). DIERKS Detroit, Michigan CAROLINE M. DIERSING Louisville ELIZABETH A. DISMUKES Harrodsburg VICKIE L. DIXON Glasgow STEVEN A. DOANE Louisville KAREN A. DOCKERY Russell Springs KENNETH A. DOERHOEFER Louisville DAVID A. DONALDSON Richmond DEBORAH A. DORSEL Ft. Mitchell JAN M. DOSS Wapakoneta, Ohio IOANNE V. DOSS Wapakoneta. Ohio BETH A. DOUGHERTY Galion. Ohio FAWNETTA E. DUDLEY Lexington SHARON V. DUFF Mason, Ohio ZETTA L. DUFF Lexington JANE C. DULWORTH Louisville )AMES R. DUNCAN Milton JUNE M. DUNKMAN Montgomery, Ohio CHRISTOPHER M. DUNN Louisville JACKIE K. DUNN Williamstown MERVIN DUNN Winchester CLARENCE E. DUNSTALL Hialeah, Florida ANN K. DURHAM West Irvine TERRI M. DURKIN Fort Mitchell PAUL W. DURSTOCK Covington KATHLEEN L. DUSING Erlanger YVONNE L. DYEHOUSE Crab Orchard KAREN S. DZIECH Ft. Mitchell PATRICIA L. EANES Williamson. W. Va. MICHAEL L. EARLEY Wilmington, Ohio SHEILA E. EASTERDAY Seymour, Indiana MARYLYN S. EBY Kettering. Ohio ROBIN R. EGGEN Shelbyville KATHY L. EICHER Ft. Mitchell NANCY L. EICHER Cincinnati, Ohio BARBARA A. EISENMENGER Louisville DEBORAH A. ELAM Dayton. Ohio CELORIA J. ELLIOTT Lexington HAROLD E. ELLIOTT Winchester LESLIE D. ELLIOTT Springfield, Ohio DEBRA L. ELMORE Dayton, Ohio ROBERT M. ELY Manchester MARY J. ENDRES Independence CONNIE S. ENGEL Cincinnati, Ohio PATRICIA ENGLAND Jackson, Ohio 534 FRESHMEN DIC-ENG Major Construction Mark Campus Center A student watches construction of the Chapel of Meditation and the University Center from the Wallace Building, which was com- pleted this fall. FRESHMEN 535 Campus Grills Offer Quick Lunches DANNY D. EPP Lebanon, Ohio DAVID V. ERWIN St. AJbans, W. Virginia JEFFREY G. ESTEPP Ml. Sterling, Ohio JENNIFER G. ESTEPP Ml. Sterling, Ohio KAREN S. ESTRIDGE Lynch BRENDA S. EVANS WiJliamstown ARTHUR J. EVE Louisville JOHN E. EVERSOLE Booneviile DIANA L. FAUST Westerviile, Ohio MARIANNE FAWLEY West Alexandria, O. MARY A. FEATHER Parksvilie HOLLY J. FELLER Dover, Ohio 4 Mi k $5 ... During registration week, freshmen stop by the Student Union Grill to grab a quick snack. 536 FRESHMEN EPP-FEL BONNIE A. FIELDS Annville DEBBIE FINCEL Dayton. Ohio CAROLYN L. FINCH Lexington ROBERT S. FINDLEY Columbus. Ohio LARRY H. FINLEY Manchester MILLICENT J. FISHER Falmouth MARIAN A. FITZGERALD Cynlhiana MARSHA R. FLAMM Louisviile SUSAN FLOWERS Corbin JAMES C. FOFF Huntingdon Valley, Penn. STEVE A. FOLEY Russell Springs JUDY A. FOLEY Richmond GAYNELL FOREMAN Louisville DONNA ]. FOSTER Richmond NOOSHY M. FOULADGAR Iran Tehran JO A. FOX Farmersville. Ohio MARY T. FOX Milford. Ohio DELMA ). FRANCIS Lancaster JAN L. FRANKE Alexandria. Virginia BRENDA D. FRAZIER London VICKY C. FRENCH Berea HAROLD H. FRIEDLY Louisville VICKIE D. FRITZ Richmond RHONDA L. FRYMAN Cynthiana KAREN D. FUCHS Ft. Mitchell DEBORAH S. FULKS Allen SHIRLEY A. FULLER Emmalena KAREN S. GALAMB Dayton, Ohio SUSAN L. GALATI Pittsburgh, Penn. DANIEL L. GASH South Portsmouth VICKI L. GATTON Louisville LESLIE C. GAY Somerset VERONICA GAYLE Sparta DARRELL A. GEARHART Olive Hill DIANA S. GEER Westerville. Ohio LINDA A. GENTRY Lexington LINDA A. GEORGE Columbus. Ohio VIRGINIA R. GEOGHEGAN Bardstoivn RHEA K. GERARD Jamestown, Ohio RUBY L. GERTEISEN Owens boro LONA GHENT Manchester LINDA F. GIBSON Barbourville THOMAS K. GIBSON Midland, Ohio DEBORAH S. GILBERT Louisville GLENN D. GILBERT Vance burg VIRGINIA D. GILLILAND Freeburn JANINE V. GIRTON Mason. Ohio CHARLENE GIVEN Sharpsburg FRESHMEN FIE-GIV 537 Midterms, Finals Clear The Halls MARY L. GLASSCOCK Grave] Switch ESTHER M. GOFF Berea TOM P. GOGAN Louisville VIRGINIA M. GOHMANN Louisville DONNA S. GOODIN Pineville PATRICK J. GOODING Port-of-Spain, Trinidad CHARLENE A. GOODLETT Shelbyville BARBARA S. GRAVES Hustonville CHARLENE GRAY Manchester DRUSILLA P. GRAY Cynthiana GARY E. GRAY Hoyal Oak, Michigan CLIFTON E. GREEN Covington SUSAN M. GREEN St CiairsviJIe, Ohio CYNTHIA D. GREENE Aurora, Indiana MARY J. GREENWELL Fern Creek PATRICIA A. GREER Lexington JOHN E. GREEVER Magnolia EARL GREGORY Corbin ltT.ll 538 FRESHMEN GLA-GRE £ MCi w ft GAIL E. GREGORY Covinglon LARRY ). GREGORY Versailles GARY R. GRIFFITH St. Clairsvifle, Ohio KENNETH R. GULLETTE Lexington ERIC W. GULLEY Middlesboro SUSAN M. HABAS Louisville KATHRYN L. HACKMAN Dayton, Ohio DANNY W. HACKWORTH Richmond K. ANN HADEN Irvine MARION S. HAGAN Richmond GARY S. HAGY Abingdon. Virginia GLENDA K. HALCOMB Corbin DARRELL W. HALE Manchester SONIA D. HALE Louisville JANICE N. HALL Ravenna REBECCA A. HALL Dayton, Ohio VERONICA E. HALL Pikeville BARBARA E. HALLERON Louisville REBECCA D. HAM Cynthiana BENNY G. HAMILTON Richmond JOHN W. HAMILTON Richmond ROBIN L. HAMILTON Berea SARAH N. HAMILTON Shepherdsville SUSIE C. HAMILTON Beaver BRENDA L. HAMPTON London RITA K. HAMPTON McKee DEBRA A. HANDSHOE Xenia, Ohio DEBORAH D. HANKINS Richmond JUANITA J. HANNA Cynthiana RICHARD R. HANNAN Berea CHARLES V. HANSFORD Shopville SHARON G. HARDIN Louisville JEFFREY B. HARILSON Louisville RICHARD N. HARIMAN Dayton CHERYE C. HARRIS Louisville MARGARET J. HARRIS Richmond NANCY J. HARRIS Springfield. Ohio PAULA L. HARRIS Cynthiana SALLY M. HARRISON Owens boro HOLLIS M. HART Bellevue PAULA K. HART Richmond NANCY J. HASTINGS Lynchburg, Ohio HENRY D. HATFIELD Middlesboro SHARON L. HAUSER Wilmore MARILYN J. HAWKINS Georgetown DONNA L. HAY Louisville SCOTTY L. HAY Louisville DEBORAH A. HAYDEN Nicholasville FRESHMEN GRE-HAY 539 CYNTHIA A. HEDGES Washington Court House, Ohio CAROLYN M. HEITZMAN Covington JUDY M. HELLMANN Louisville JERRI L. HELTZEL Frankfort MARK F. HENDERSON Jrvington KAREN E. HENDRICKSON Louisville JAN M. HENRICH West Chester, Ohio DEBBIE HENSLEY Frankfort PATRICIA E. HENSON Middiesboro CONNIE J. HERALD Booneville DIANA |. HERBST Richmond EVELYN D. HESLEP Vine Grove SHARON M. HEY Dayton, Ohio PAUL E. HICKMAN South Shore KAREN L. HIGGINS Versailles LILLIEE. HIKES Louisville ALICIA A. HILBISH Columbus, Ohio BARBARA J. HILL Louisville JAMES R. HILL Morganfield JULIA C. HILL Lima. Peru VERNIESE A. HINES Covington BELINDA L. HINKLE Lexington VICKIE D. HITE Louisville IRVIN H. HOFFMAN Louisville RICHARD C. HOFFMAN Cincinnati, Ohio VIRGINIA K. HOLBROOK Louisville PATRICIA J. HOLDERMAN Harrodsburg KATHLEEN A. HOLE Louisville MELISSA L. HOLLAND Lexington GINA G. HOLLON Crittenden SCOTT A. HOLTEN Independence GREG HOOK Boardman, Ohio JOHNNY P. HOOPER Frankfort BONNE J. HOPKINS Louisville JEANNE C. HORNBUCKLE Louisville BEVERLY J. HORSLEY Louisville DEBBIE S. HOSKINS Pineville PAMELA G. HOSKINS Cincinnati. Ohio KATHRYN S. HOUBEN Highland Heights KATHY L. HOUK Mount Vernon ANN HOUSE Carlisle BRIDGET G. HOUSE Annville VICKIE J. HOUSER Eminence EDDIE M. HOWARD Manchester GREGORY F. HUDSPETH Frankfort MARK D. HUDSON Worthville KATHLEEN A. HUENEFELD Covington JEAN A. HUFFMAN Kettering, Ohio m «r™ ?  ' 540 FRESHMEN HED-HUF Freshmen Build Lasting Friendships DEBORAH A. HULL Lexington JUDY A. HULS Winchester DEBORAH L. HUMBERT Union. Ohio NANCY K. HUNDLEY Lexington EDWARD A. HUNTER Plymouth. Ohio JOEY R. HUNTER Richmond JOHNNIE M. HUNTER Pleasure Ridge Park KAREN G. ISAACS Richmond MARY C. IREDALE Louisville DAVID M. JACKSON Louisville SHANDRA K. JACKSON Birmingham, Ala. SYLVIA JACKSON Manchester Freshmen. Sally Reed. Vicki Deskins. and Lynn Maley take time out from their studies to talk. FRESHMEN HUL-JAC 541 Frosh Mix Work And Play Freshman girls, Carolyn Miller. Brenda Barber, and Cheryl Kennedy, chide passers-by from a window in Case Hall. VIRGINIA S. JACKSON Danville SUSAN E. JACOBS Danville EVELYN D. JAMES Louisville JOSEPH B. JARBOE Lebanon M. CARLA JASPER Carrollton MARTHA S. JENSEN Waddy D. RANDALL JEWELL Corbin DERRIER D. JOHNSON Lexington ELAND A JOHNSON Louisville HELEN JOHNSON Booneville WORLEY JOHNSON. JR. Columbus, Ohio CATHERINE C. JONES Tiffin, Ohio CINDY L. JONES Cynthiana DEBORAH S. JONES Corinth JUDYC. JONES Dayton, Ohio KENNETH L. JONES Shepherdsviile LEAH J. JONES Lexington LINDA G. JONES Winchester PATRICK G. JONES New Castle SHIRLEY A. JONES Covington SUZANNE R. JONES Florence THOMAS B. JONES Mt. Sterling VICKI R. JONES Lexington WENDALL R. JONES Somerset 542 FRESHMEN JAC-JON STEPHANIE K. JORDAN Lexington VIVIAN E. KAISER Louisville LINDA M. KARR Louisville MARY H. KARR Louisville NANCY C. KAUFMAN LouisviJie DANIEL T. KAYS Lawrenceburg DEBRA A. KEES Covington DEBRA J. KELIEN Taylorsvilie DANIEL F. KELLY Ashland [ACQUELINE A. KEMPER Battle Creek, Mich. CHERYL D. KENNEDY Lexington FRANCES F. KENNEDY Winchester MARGARET A. KENNEDY Louisville BRIDET R. KENNEY Dayton. Ohio HENRY C. KENNEY Paris SUSAN L. KENNY Cincinnati. Ohio CLARENCE S. KEY Louisville LINDA F. KIBBEY Vanceburg JACKIE L. KIDD Richmond RDTA G. KIDD unction City CALVIN D. KIDWELL Georgetown BELINDA J. KING Maysville CONNIE R. KING Richmond JOSEPH C. KING Mt. Sterling KATHLEEN E. KING Erlanger VINADA M. KING Irvine DEBORAH J. KIRK Lexington TERESA M. KIRKPATRICK Mt. Sterling JANICE K. KLINE Ft. Mitchell LUANN KLINE Sharon. Wisconsin DEBRA A. KLOSTERMAN Dayton. Ohio SUSAN G. KNIGHT Aberdeen, Ohio MARIETTA KNUEHL Melbourne DEBORAH R. KOENIGSTEIN Cincinnati, O. DEBBIE KOLB Centerville, Ohio NANCY E. KONKOL Troy, Ohio GAIL M. KOONCE Circle ville, Ohio LOUIS W. KOPP Winchester MARGARET E. KOPP Dayton, Ohio SUSAN J. KRAMER Cincinnati. Ohio KAREN R. KRATCH Worthington. Ohio DANIEL W. KRUEGER Cresent Springs MARK E. KUPPER Louisville MARTHA A. LaFONTAINE Frankfort SCARLET S. LAKE Berea DWIGHT L. LANCASTER Keene RITA L. LANCASTER Lancaster REETA K. LAND Richmond FRESHMEN JOR-LAN 543 KRISTIE A. LANDIS Pleasant Hill, Ohio SUSAN P. LANDIS Dayton, Ohio STEVEN K. LANE Mt. Sterling DEAN E. LANG Lexington JUDITH M.LANG CoJumbus, Ohio SALLY J. LAN G Louis ville SYLVIA LANGDON Manchester NANCY JO LANGE Lexington MONA G. LANGLEY EJizabethtown VIVIAN L. LANKHEIT Florence MICHAEL E. LARKINS LouisviiJe JACQUELINE B. LaRUE LouisviiJe SALLY J. LATOMiddletown. Ohio LOIS A. LAY Walton ANNE W. LAYTON Stamping Ground MARY S. LEATHERS Bardstown MIKE R. LEDBETTER Louisville TIMOTHY R. LEDBETTER Louisville ARTHUR LEFEVERS. JR. Pineville LOUIS C. LEIS II Lexington BARBARA A. LEONARD Ft. Thomas LUCINDA J. LEONARD llarrodsburg MARILYN G. LESTER Bloomfield SANDY E. LINEBACH Louisville VICKI A. LINZ Cincinnati. Ohio CINDY L. LITTLE West Milton, Ohio LUTHER S. LOHR TimbersviJIe, Virginia MARILYN Y. LOMAS LouisviiJe BARBARA L. LOOSCH Matawan, N. J. BECKY K. LOSH Mason, Ohio CONNIE R, LOVELACE Wiiliamstown GARRY L. LOWE HarJan NANCY A. LUERMAN LouisviiJe SHARON R. LUNDY Calvin PAMELA M. LUSTER LouisviJle CONNIE J. LYKINS Frankfort DONNA M. LYNCH LouisviiJe REESA L. LYONS Cincinnati, Ohio CYNTHIA M. LYTLE Alexandria NEESIA R. McCANE Brooksviiie JANICE C. McCORD Petersburg, Virginia JEANNE C. McCLURE New Albany, Jnd. ALICE A. McCRACKEN PineviJJe DEBRA S. McCRACKEN Florence JOHN F. McCUBBINS Louisville ALLEN W. McDAVITT Elizabethtown DONALD L. McDOWELL Stamping Ground NANCY J. McKENNEY Richmond 544 FRESHMEN LAN-McK Ravine Provides Place For Relaxation GENIENE E. McKINLEY Covinglon VICKI L. McKINLEY Albany TERESA McKINNEY Louisville DEBBIE N. McMILLAN Ravenna PATRICIA ]. McMILLAN Louisville CONNIE L. McMlLLEN Wilmore JUDITH K. McMULLEN Georgetown SHARON K. McPECK Phillipsburg, Ohio KATHY S. McRAY Harrodsburg THABURN L. McSWAIN. JR. Richmond ROBERT P. McWILLIAMS Lawrenceburg PATTI A. MACKZUM Fori Mitchell GEORGIA R. MACY Irvine NANCY T. MADDEN Lexington VERA L. MAGERS Louisville MICHAEL R. MAHAN Lexington GAYN. MAHON Freeburn JACK M. MAIER Chagrin Falls. Ohio DANIEL G. MALONEY Yankers. N. Y. MARK D. MANN Galion, Ohio DARYL D. MARCUM Brandenburg MARTHA L. MARCUM Richmond VIRGINIA C. MARCUM Irvine DONNA C. MARTIN Corinth )OY L.MARTIN Lexington MERITA I. MARTIN McKee MARY L. MARTIN Prestonsburg SHERYL S. MARTIN Covington TERESA A. MARTIN Drift 1EFF R. MARTZ Lima. Ohio ' wf if Ignoring his portfolio. Frank Beckler enjoys the peaceful setting of the ravine. FRESHMEN McK-MAR 545 Band Day . . . Color, Sound, Competition GAYLE E. MASON Louisvi Je JUDY K.MASON Irvine MARGARET R. MASON Paint Lick PATTI J. MATTESON Louisville LYNN E. MATTHEWS Cincinnati, Ohio KAREN E. MAVCK Montvale, New Jersey JOHN A. MAY West Liberty TIMOTHY D. MAY Martin MARTHA D. MAYF1ELD Lexington DONNIE W. MAYS Harrodsburg EMMA J. MAYS Irvine DAVID L. MEADE Paintsville SHALONDA E. MEAUX Louisville WANDA D. MEDLIN Gray CONNIE S. MEECE Monticello MARGARET R. MERSMANN Lima, Ohio CARLA L. MEYER Louisville KATHLEEN MIDDEN Cynthiana MELODY J. MIDDLETON Mason, Ohio ANGELA C. MILES Louisville CAROL J. MILLER Kettering, Ohio CAROLYN Y. MILLER Berea JON P. MILLER Gratis, Ohio KAREN L. MILLER Lexington KATHY ). MILLER Richmond LORRAINE L. MILLER Dayton, Ohio MARCIA D. MILLER Louisville PAULINE ). MITCHELL Louisville STEPHEN P. MILLER Louisville DALE MILLS Manchester GINGER S. MILLS Lebanon TOMMIE L. MIRACLE Harlan MARY A. MITCHELL Carlisle HARRY MOBERLY JR. Richmond REBECCA S. MOBERLY Lancaster DAVID L. MOHER Ft. Thomas JUDY A. MONROE Dayton, Ohio JUDY L. MOORE Louisville MELANIE MOORE Lookout Heights SANDRA K. MOORE Falmouth DEBBIE A. MOORES Danville GERALD C. MOORES London JANET JO MOORHEAD Versailles, Ind. CAROL J. MORGAN Austin, Indiana MARY B. MORGAN Middlesboro VENITA C. MORGAN Hyden SUZANNE MORRIS Bondville TOM A. MORSEY Jeffersontown 546 FRESHMEN MAS-MOR Approximately 100 bands from across the state merge at Eastern for the annual Band Dav. MARCIA B. MOSER Richmond REBECCA S. MOSER Frankfort JOANN MOSLEY Danville BRENDA M. MOSS Harrodsburg ELIZABETH D. MOTE New Madison, Ohio VICTORIA A. MOTE West Milton, Ohio CANDY MOUNTJOY Lawrenceburg KENNETH A. MOYER Wilmington, Ohio ROSEMARIE MUELLER Louisville PAMELA E. MULLEN Louisville KATHRYN F. MULLIGAN Springfield. O. PATRICIA L. MULLINIX Richmond SALLY J. MUNSON Lakewood. New York KASANORA L. MURPHY Danville BETTY N. MYERS Louisville JOSEPH L. NALLY Springfield NINAF. NEAL Stanton WILLIAM K. NELSON Marion, Indiana FRESHMEN MOS- ' EL 547 Students Choke Campus Sidewalks CINDY S. NEWCOM Owensboro DEBBIE L. NEWMAN Versailles REBECCA S. NEWSOME Louisville CHARLOTTE A. NEWTON Irvine DONNA M. NEWTON Bardstown KENNETH M. NEWTON Frankfort ROBERT B. NIEHOFF JR. Louisville JILL L.NOBLE Beverly LINDA NOLAN Manchester DEBBIE A. NOLAND Miami, Florida BRENDA C. NORMAN Kettering, Ohio DONNA S. NORTON Jeffersontown TOMMY E. NORTON Winchester THOMAS N. NORVELL Corbin JERRI L. NUNNELLEY Ml. Vernon KATTIE M. O ' DONNEL Latonia DENNIS R. O ' NAN Frankfort KAREN O ' NEAL Ghent PAMELA S. OAKLEY Danville RUTH E. OGDEN Versailles, Indiana DIANA L. OLIVER Covington JOHN N. OLIVER JR. Springfield. Ohio SHEILA A. OLIVER Richmond KAREN D. ORMES Louisville Many crosswalks confront the Freshman student — some abstract and some very real. 548 FRESHMEN NEW-ORM JANE L. OTTEN Frankfort RONNIE K. OWENS Monticello WILLIAM R. OWINGS Dayton DIANA L. PACHIN Dayton, Ohio PAMELA S. PAPINI Louisville CONNIE G. PARKS Richmond PAMELA JO PARRISH Bowling Green KAREN D. PARSONS LouisviJie MARY ELLEN PATRICK Louisville SCOVA L. PATRUM Lexington STANLEY E. PATTISON Cincinnati, Ohio TIM B. PATTERSON Ft. Mitchell JOSEPH O. PAYNE Elm wood Place. Ohio GLENDA F. PEARMAN Dayton, Ohio CHARLES F. PERROT Louisville DEBORAH K. PERRY Cropper CHARLES D. PETERSON Loretto ROBERT W. PETERSON Louisville CHARLENE A. PHILLIPS Shepherdsville MARCELLA J. PHIPPS Hazel Green JANET M. PICKARD Lexington SHARRON M. PINKSTON Bloomfield VIVIAN F. POINDEXTER Nicholasville GALE A. PORTER Wilder SHELIA G. PORTER Mt. Washington MARY KAY PORTUNE Kettering. Ohio GARNETTA J. POWELL Jeffersonville JANICE L. POWELL Jackson County KAREN POWELL Lexington NENA L. POWELL Conway KATHY PRATER David ANN E. PRICE Frankfort DELORES A. PRICE Lexington PAUL C. PROFFITT Paintlick CHARLES W. PROVOST Pittsburgh, Penn. JANICE C. PUCKETT Winchester MARY J. PUCKETT Nicholasville CAROL B. PULLIAM Bloomfield MARY A. PURCELL Lancaster KAREN SUE QUAIL Marion, Ohio SALLY S. QUEEN Georgetown DANIEL L. QUIGG Livermore MARTHA L. QUINN Nicholasville NADAC. QUILLEN Waco CYNTHIA J. PEARSE Stow, Massachusetts JOANNA PEEBLES Covington JOYCE E. PELTIER Tro y, Ohio STEPHANY L. PENA Valley Station FRESHMEN OTT-PEN 549 CRISTAL D. PENDYGRAFT Lebanon SHEILA J. PENN Frankfort SUE E. PERAZZO Dayton, Ohio BRUCE A. PERKINS Frankfort FRED A. PERKINS Louisville SANDRA E. PERKINS Dry Ridge RACHEL E. PERRIN Berry KATHY I. PERROS DanviJJe JON C. RANDOL Cincinnati, Ohio LUIEM. RANEYLouisviile JIM O. RATLIFFMiddJetown, Ohio ROBERT S. RAWLINS Richmond MICHAEL S. RAY Fairfield, Ohio SUSAN L. REAMS Richmond DEBORAH L. REED Cincinnati. Ohio SALLY J, REED Campbeilsviiie JEANNE M. REHKAMP Florence MONA L. REICHENBACH Stanford WILLIAM E. REIS Mt. Sterling CAROLYN REPPERT Mt, Vernon DEBORAH ]. REYNIERSON Lexington LINDA J. REYNOLDS Manchester NANCY A. REYNOLDS Monticelfo TERRY D. REYNOLDS Winchester STEPHEN D. RHODE Corbin HELEN M. RICE Louisviiie JAN H.RICE PineviiJe KATHY S. RICH Cincinnati, Ohio WADE H. RICHARDSON Irvine ROBERT K. RICHTER Ft. Thomas BARBARA A. RICKE New Albany, Indiana R ICHARD D. RIDER. JR. Warsaw BRENDA K. RIDENOUR Marion, Ohio DONNA G. RIDDLE feff SHERRIE L. RIDDLE South Shore TERRIL R. RIDDLE effersontown REBECCA L. RIGSBEE Arlington, Indiana MANFRED K. RIPPERDAN Brandenburg MARNEY D. RITCHIE North Bend, Ohio DEBORAH C. RHODUS Paint Lick DORIS A. ROACH Edmonton KATHRYN J. ROACH Hamiiton, Ohio IRENE L.ROARKRadciiff GEORGE C. ROBBINS PineviiJe TOBIE A. ROBBINS fackson, Ohio HAROLD K. ROBERTS PJeasureviiie SHIRLEY S. ROBERTS Worthington, Ohio JOHN L. ROBERTSON Cynthiana 550 FRESHMEN PEN-ROB Wildlife Fills The Ravine MARY J. ROBERTSON Louisvi Je MELISSA B. ROBERTSON Lebanon DEBRA PAULINE ROBINSON Vanda ia, Ohio RITA G. ROBINSON Manchester TOPSY ROBINSON Lexington DAVID N. RODGERS Carrolllon SUSAN M. RODGERS Frankfort DWIGHT E. ROGERS Richmond GERALD W. ROGERS Stanford LANAR. ROSEOwenlon SUZANNE ROSE Owenton PATTI A. ROSENSTIEL Florence ANNA |.ROSS Danville CLAIR V. ROSS Norwalk, Ohio MARY F.ROSS Louisville MARTHA A. ROWLETTE Richmond EVELYN H. ROYCE Middletoivn VERA L. RUNYON Richmond PEGGY M. RUSH Richmond MONA F. RUSSELL Bardstown REBECCA E. RUSSELL Stanford VIRGINIA M. RUSSELL Lebanon RONALD D. RYAN East Orange. N. . DEBORAH J. SALAMONE Lexington FRESHMEN ROB-SAL 551 Cash Registers Are A Familiar Site 1 Cash registers are kept busy by Eastern students buying books and supplies. CHRISTINE A. SAI.LEE Bardstown LINDA G. SAMS Manchester BRENDA K. SANDLIN Morris Fork TINA I.. SCENT Fort Thomas BETSY SCHMIDT Lexington SUSAN |. SCHNABEL Chagrin Falls. Ohio BOBBIE |. SCHNEIDER Louisville DEBBIE A. SCHOCK Cincinnati, Ohio JEAN S. SCHUBERT effersontown PATRICIA A. SCHUHMANN Louisville ARLENE F. SCOTT Belfry ELIZABETH J. SCOTT Louisville SUSAN L. SCOTT Troy. Ohio CLIFFORD G. SEIBEL Centralia, Illinois STEPHEN W. SEITHERS West Union, Ohio JACK A. SHARER Elizabethtown FREDA |0 SI IARP Lawrenceburg PEGGY A. SHARP Winchester MARY F. SHATTO Langhorne, Penn CATHY L. SHAY Newport KATHY E. SHEETS Springboro, Ohio LEA A. SHELTON Louisville REGINA A. SHELTON Manchester. Ohio PATRICIA L. SHEPHERD South Shore VIRGINIA T. SHERROD Lexington KATHRYN R. SHEW Richmond CHARLOTTE F. SHIELDS Chaplin JAMES R. SHRODE Vevay, Indiana ROBERT M. SHUSTER Alton, Illinois GARY SIMPSON Lexington 552 FRESHMEN SAL-SIM STEPHANIE M. SIMPSON Versailles JULIA A. SIMS New Haven LINDA C. SIMS LouisviJJe MARQUETTA SIZEMORE Manchester REBECCA R. SKINNER Valley Station DEBORAH S. SLUSHER Middlesboro JUNE L. SMALL Carlisle LINDA D. SMALL Warfield DEBRA A. SMALLWOOD Waynesburg HAROLD K. SMILEY Robinson BONNIE G. SMITH Jackson, Ohio CATHY A. SMITH Owenton DAVID E. SMITH Louisville DAVID S. SMITH Independence DEBORAH L. SMITH Ft. Thomas DIANNE R. SMITH Louisville GUY S. SMITH JR. Lexington JERRY W. SMITH Piqua. Ohio JUDY A. SMITH Manchester JUDY C. SMITH Barbourville JUDY F. SMITH Manchester KAREN L. SMITH Ashland LINDA S. SMITH Boyle County MARY B. SMITH Louisville PAMELA SMITH Raywick TONI R. SMITH Louisville VICKI A. SMITH Richmond VICKI L. SMITH Mt. Vernon VICKI S. SNOOK Smithfield MARY J. SAMMER Madison. Indiana JOHN W. SOUTHHALL JR. Louisville BARBARA J. SPALDING Lebanon JOHN M. SPARKS Frankfort SHERRY J. SPARROW Clarksville. Tenn. MICHAEL E. SPEES Lima. Ohio TONY E. SPENCER Beattyville VICTORIA J. SPICER Richmond CAROL C. SPIES Louisville MADONNA L. SPRADLIN Pikeville TERESA G. SPRADLING Pleasureville BONNIE S. STACY Cincinnati. Ohio JANET E. STACY Cincinnati. Ohio LISA L. STAKELBECK Sheibyville VICKY S. STAMM Vanceburg FRIEDA STEPHENS Pine Knot SHARON A. STEPHENS Russell Springs GEORGE H. STEWART Cincinnati, Ohio MARY K. STICKLER Drift FRESHMEN SIM-STI 553 ANNA B. STILLWELL Cincinnati, Ohio KAREN D. STIVERS Sheibyviile GLEN STONE Bardstown KATHY L. STONE Georgetown LORRI J. STONER Louisville CHERYL I. STRANGE Covington DANIEL P. STRATTON Pikeville DAVID C. STRATTON Pikeville DIANE M. STRAUS California ANDREW R. STRELCZYK Ft. Wright ELIZABETH STRONG Beattyville MINA L. STRONG Richmond TERRYL A. STROUP Spencer, Ohio KAREN L. STUMBO McDowell CAROLYN A. SUIT Oxford, Ohio DAVID K. SULLIVAN McCarr JOYCE L. SUTPHIN Burton, Ohio THOMAS D. SZUKIS Okolona MARY V. TABOR Lebanon TERESA L. TACKETT McDowell VANCENA R. TALLEY Louisville JEANNE M. TARULLO Louisville TERRI R. TATMAN Versailles TONY C. TATUM Lebanon JOHN D. TAYLOR Elizabethtown KAREN S. TAYLOR West Union. Ohio KAY D. TAYLOR Black Mountain, N. C. MARY A. TAYLOR Paint Lick PEGGY L. TAYLOR Dayton, Ohio TERESA A. TAYLOR Frankfort, Ohio GENEVA M. THACKER Mt. Vernon ANNETTE L. THIEMAN Cincinnati, Ohio REBECCA J. THOMAS Bardstown NANCY C. THOMPSON Louisville SYLVIA L. THOMPSON Middlesboro MARGIE G. TILLETT Stanford NANCY J. TILLIS Paulding, Ohio DEBRA A. TINSLEY Loyall PEGGY G. TIPTON Ravenna FRANCES M. TITUS Louisville MARY C. TOOHEY Erlanger DANNY E. TOWLES Stamping Ground TOMMY H. TOWNSEND Winchester BEN S. TREES Moscow, Ohio JOAN TRIMBLE Pikeville DANIEL A. TRIPLETT Louisville JANE E. TRITSCHLER Brandenburg BETT1E M. TROWELL Louisville 554 FRESHMEN STI-TRO Band Day Provides Enjoyment For All DIXIE L. TRUBA Hazel Park, Michigan KATHRYN M. TUGGLE Harrodsburg LINDA S. TURNER Frankfort PAMELA S. TURNER Lexington SANDRA K. TURNER MaysviJle WILLIAM C. TURNER Fraser. Michigan MICHAEL A. TUTTLE Irvine CONSTANCE URLAGE Ft. Thomas DEBORAH S. UTZ Florence VICKI L. VALLEY Springfield, Ohio MARY E. VAN ARSDALL Yardley. Penn. DIANA L. VAN BIBBER South Shore ROBERT W. VANCE. Ill Pleasureville DIANA L. VARNER Cynthiana STEVEN D. VARNEY Forest Hills BETTE A. VAUGHN Canfieid, Ohio LYNDA S. VAUGHT Danville BEVERLY L. VENTERS Pikeville DONALD E. VERMILLION Lexington JACQUELINE F. VERST Cincinnati, ( Jhio IRMA F. VICKERS Richmond ROSANN F. VIEL Highland Heights GAYLE H. VITTITOW Bardstown LINDA S. VOELKER Alexandria CARL E. VOGELSBERG Louisville SUSAN D. VOIGNIER Louisville GAIL A. WALKER Irvine GLADYS D. WALKER Richmond LESLIE A. WALKERS Louisville THEA J. WALLACE Stanford During the annual Band Day Parade, the Perry County Band displays their marching form. FRESHMEN TRU-WAL 555 NICHOLAS A. WALP Wilmington, Ohio M1CHELE B. WALTERS Louisville MIKE K. WARD Versailles BEVERLY J. WARREN Richmond KENNETH E. WARTSCHLAGER Louisville BARBARA J. WASSON Cincinnati. Ohio JENNIFER L. WATKINS Pleasureville DEBORAH S. WATTS ackson SHERRY G. WATTS Nicholasville MARY L. WEINFURTNER Ashland CARL WELLS. [R. Stanton ERCEL J.WELLS London LARRY D. WELLS Richmond RONALD W. WENNINGER Bucyrus. Ohio HARRY |. WEST Lima, Ohio BRENDA G. WESTERFIELD London BARRY W. WESTPHAL Lexington EDITH M. WETHINGTON Walton MARY L. WHEELER Louisville RAMONA L. WHEELER Lexington PATRICIA A. WHITAKER Loyal! RICHARD [. WHITAKER Waynesville, O. KAY L. WHITE Independence SAM A. WHITE Memphis, Tennessee SHARON M. WHITLEY Cynthiana DAVID L. WHITT Ml. Sterling KAY WIDUP Winamac, Indiana LIZABETH L. WIEDERHOLD Lancaster SALLY WIENTJES Waynesville, Ohio ANNA-MARIA WILDER Danville PATRICIA S. WILDER Bell County GARRISON W. WILLIAMS Louisville GARY N. WILLIAMS Louisville LILLIAN T. WILLIAMS Louisville NANNIE M. WILLIAMS Richmond PATRICIA J. WILLIAMS Ashland RITA G. WILLIAMS Carlisle THERESA L. WILLIAMS Dayton, Ohio JOHN L. WILLIAMSON Pikelon, Ohio JOY E.WILLIS Milton DEBORAH A. WILSON Xenia, Ohio PATRICK C. WILSON Louisville TERESA D. WILSON West Union, Ohio WILLIAM R. WILSON Louisville VICKIE |. WINGATE Frankfort ANN E. WINGERT Somers Point, N. J. RONNA M. WILKLER Frankfort GERI S.WISE Frankfort 55R FRESHMEN WAL-WIS Waiting To Cash Checks Is Common Occurrence PAMELA S. WISE Frankfort JANE E. WITT Irvine KATHYE. WITT McKee LOIS J. WITT Irvine KATHIE L. WOGENSTAHL Fairfield. Ohio THERESE M. WOLARY Wilmington, Ohio VICTORIA A. WOOD Ml. Laurel. N. J. JACQUELINE R. WOODS Harrodsburg REBECCA D. WOODSIDE Stamping Ground MARTHA F. WOODRUM Middletown STEVE H. WOOLDRIDGE Owensboro RICHARD T. WOOLUMS Vevay STEPHAN P. WORNALL Paris PATRICIA C. WOZNY Louisville JOAN L. WREN Covington DEANNA L. WRIGHT Bedford DONALD WRIGHT Florence TIMOTHY R. WYLIE Somerviife, N. . JACKIE YATES Louisville PAMELA A. YEAGER Ft. Thomas ALBERTA M. YEAPLES Richmond ANNA M. YOUNG Lexington JOHN R. YOUNG Manchester SUSAN C. YOUNG Louisville DOUGLAS J. ZECKNER Louisville ROY B. ZIEMANN Richmond Talking with a friend passes the time while waiting to cash a check. FRESHMEN WIS-ZIE 557 Spring Semester Brings . . . WILLIAM M. ABNEY Richmond EMMA J. ALLEN LangJey KATHLEEN A. AMBROSE Berea JANE AUBERRY Springfield VICKI J. BAKER Crab Orchard WILLIAM H. BALMOS Cincinnati, Ohio GLORIA D. BATTS Midway KENNETH W. BEGLEY Jackson WALTER D. BEGLEY fackson LINDA J. BENSON Silver Spring, Maryland DONNA ]. BICHON Erlanger SHERRI L. BRADLEY Somerset DONNA L. BREWER Cold Spring PAUL E. BRIDEWELL LaGrange RODNEY BUNDRENT Louisville CATHERINE G. CALLAS Hagerstown. Md. CHERYL L. CLARK Crab Orchard JANET K. CLUTTS Louisville SHIRLEY A. COBB Cincinnati, Ohio WILLIAM G. COBLIN Frankfort CHARLOTTE M. CONNER Paris JAMES E. CRAIG Covina, California DAVID L. CROTHERS Paintsville STEVE E. COX Lexington ELINOR J. DEAN Richmond KATHY L. DUNCAN Lexington JANE A. DYER Albany KEN A. EATON Somerset PHYLLIS A. ELLERY Springfield MICHAEL M. FERGUSON Louisville SANDY D. FORD Englewood, Ohio GREGORY A. GIBBS South Shore GARY W. GLAZE Pineville JAMES A. GOBLE West Liberty DIANE GRANT Covington ALETA E. GREAYER Winchester JOSE H. GRINAGE III Louisville BRENDA K. MAMMONS Corbin TYRONE C. HARBUT Lexington VICKI C. HIGNITE Cynthiana NANCY L. HORRAR Louisville PRISCILLA P. HOWARD Frankfort JAMES M. HUGHES Springvilie. Tennessee MARY E. HUME Jacksonville, Florida ROBERT L. HUMPHRIES Covington MARY L. HUSTED Springfield, Ohio FRITZ F, JACOBS, JR. Winchester ROBERT B. JASPER Somerset JAMES S. JOHNSON London PATRICIA A. JOHNSON Melvin PAULA G. JOHNSON Louisville BELINDA L. JONES Langley BEVERLY JONES Manchester KAREN C. JONES. Pine Knot RANDY L. JUNGKURTH Gahanna, Ohio DAVID J. KERSEY Louisville KATHY A. KOLLBECKER Winchester PAMELA LANE Bethel. Ohio MARK A. LAWLER Centerport, New York DAVID R. LEVY Lexington DOROTHY R. LIGHT Springfield KENNETH J. LONG Bethpage, New York PERRY W. MCCOLLUM Berea SUZANNE MCEACHERN Louisville JIMMY R. MCIVER Albany JULIE F. MCMILLEN Nicholasville VICKI P. MCWHORTER London NITA C. MALCOMB Wheatley SHERRY MILLS Inez LORGIO O. MIRHNDA Yungav. Peru PATRICIA G. MORGAN London ROBERT MULLENIX Ferguson 558 SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS ABN-MUL New Students DONNA K. MULLINS PikevilJe MELINDA J. MYERS Wheelersburg. Ohio JUDYL. OATTS Albany CRAIG W. PARKER Seven Mile. Ohio JAVMIL1A A. PARKS Richmond JOHN S. PERKINS Campbellsville PAULA PHILLIPS Manchester SHERRY L. POWELEIT Newport CONNIE J. PROCTOR Louisville LINDAS. RAINS London BERNARD T. REDDY Richmond ROBBIE L. RICE Hagerstown. Maryland BEARTICE M. RISHER Richmond GEORGE A. RISHER Windber, Pennsylvania CHARLE E. RODGERS Somerset STEVE |. ROWLAND Louisville ROBERT M. SANDFORD Lexington DAVID K. SAYLOR Corbin DEBORAH Y. SHEETS Jackson GARY VV. SHOCKLEY Carlisle. Ohio CONSTANCE R. SMITH Lovelv GERALD R. SMITH Louisville ' RICHARD J. SMITH Waverly. Ohio JAMES D. SMOTHERS Gravel Switch JOSEPH R. SMOTHERS Gravel Switch BRENDA STALKER Pikeville TERRY A. STOVALL Bremen LINDA R. TINCHER Frankfort JANICE G. VITATOE Albany MICHAEL L. WARDFORD Louisville DANNY L. W ATKINS Crestwood CAROL D. WILLIAMS Lexington VICKI J. WILLIAMS Lexington HARRIETT WILSON Pine Knot LINDA K. WILSON Elizabethtown CATHY L. WINNER Cincinnati. Ohio LOWELL B. WORKMAN Drv Ridge JAMES E. WRIGHT. JR. Louisville STEVE J. WRIGHT Geneseo. Illinois VICKIE S. WRIGHT Lebanon BETTY K. YATES Maud PRISCILLA E. ZAENGLEIN Botkins. Ohio DOUGLAS L. ZUERNER Owensboro SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS MUL-ZUE 559  : S$KH h wanM • • ■■ if- •i, 1 r ;.;; ' : li TV INDICES AND DIRECTORY Senior Credits ABNER, MILLIE E.; Stanton, p. 403. ABNEY, JOANNE COVINGTON; Richmond, Chi Omega. Valianettes. p. 403. ADAMO. PAUL JAMES; Huntington. West Virginia. Tau Kappa Epsilon. p. 403. ADAMS. BETSY HACKER; Richmond, p. 403. ADAMS. CAROL SUE; Richmond, Chi Omega. Collegiate Democrats, p. 403. ADAMS. MATTIE LOU; Premium, Messiah, Canterbury Club. p. 403. ADELGREN, ALBERT BRUCE; Lakewood, New York. p. 403. ADKIAN, JAMES CALVIN; Lexington, p. 403. ADKINS, BERTEE; Harold, p. 403. AGEE, ELEANOR R.; Richmond, p. 403. ALEXANDER. PATRICIA SHARON; Ra- venna, Collegiate Democrats, p. 403. ALEXANDER. WILLIAM MICHAEL; Louis- ville, Circle K, College Republicans, p. 403. ALFORD, WILLIAM CHRIS; Waynesburg. p. 403. ALLEN, DIANA LYNN; Richmond, p. 403. ALLEN, ETHEL MAY; Clay City. p. 403. ALLEN, RUTH ANN; Brodhead. p. 403. ALLEN, WILLIAM RANGE; Louisville, ThetaChi. p. 403. ALSUP, JONATHEN DALE; Milton, p. 403. AMATULLI, DEBORAH MARIE; Dayton, Ohio, Campus Gold, HPER, Oratorio Choir, Newman Club. p. 403. AMBROSE, ELIZABETH PAUL; Richmond, Baptist Student Union, p. 403. ANDERSON, JEANETTE LEE; California, p. 403. ANDERSON, RALPH; Crab Orchard, Agricul- ture Club, Interdorm Council, p. 403. ANDERSON, WILLIAM HENRY; Louisville, Collegiate Democrats, p. 403. ANNESS, KERRY T; Harrodsburg. p. 403. ANSLEY, JEAN ANN; Kenton, Ohio, Alpha Kappa Delta Society, p. 403. ARCANGELI, DALE CARTER; Interlaken, New York. p. 403. ARMSTRONG, DEBORAH ANNE; Blooming- ton, Indiana, Marketing Club. p. 403. ASHBY, WILLIAM CLIFFORD; Valley Sta- tion, Baseball, Outstanding College Ath- lete, p. 403. AUSTIN, JIM E.; Louisville, Baptist Student Union, Polity Society, Legislative Intern- ship, p. 404. AUSTIN, MARLENE DENISE; Louisville, Baptist Student Union, p. 404. AVERITT, THOMAS E.; Thomson. Georgia, Caduceus Club. p. 404. B BACK, WILLIAM T.; Jackson, p. 404. BADESSICH, CARLOS ARISTIDES; Men- doza, Argentina, p. 404. BAGWELL, CAROLYN; Louisville, ACE. SNEA. p. 404. BAILEY, DEBORAH LOUISE; Demossville, SNEA. ACE, Collegiate Pentacle, Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Kappa Phi. p. 404. BAILEY, DEVONA LYNN; Louisville, p. 404. BAKER, CHARLES DENVER; Mt. Vernon, Sigma Chi. p. 404. BAKER, JAMES MICHAEL; Corbin, Industrial Education Club, Karate, p. 404. BAKER, ROBERT JOHN; North Bend, Ohio, p. 404. BAKER. SONDRA L; Louisville, p. 404. BALLARD, ELIZABETH ANN; Lexington, p. 404. BALLARD, ROBERT H.; Lancaster, Market- ing, Young Democrat, p. 404. BANNISTER, MARILYN DAY; Omega Pi. p. 404. Paris, Pi BARBER, JACK RUSSELL; Ashland, Golf. E Club. p. 404. BARCLAY, JEAN WOODSON; Richmond, p. 404. BARD, BONNIE SUE; Erlanger, ACE. p. 404. BARKER, DEBORAH WINKLE; Irvine, p. 404. BARKER, KATHRYN; Paintsville. p. 404. BARKER, TOMMY; Richmond, p. 404. BARNES. GERALD EUGENE; Dayton, Ohio. p. 404. BARNETT, JENNY LEE; Mt. Vernon, p. 404. BARNHART, STEVE PAUL; Frankfort, Kappa Alpha Order, Young Republicans, p. 404. BARR, CHARLES ALBERT; Louisville, p. 404. BASHAM, ROGER L; Louisville, p. 404. BATTE, WILLIAM KENNETH; Cynthiana. p. 404. BAUER, CLIFFORD GODFREY; Louisville, p. 404. BAUER, DANIEL JOSEPH; Athens, Ohio, Sigma Tau Pi, President of Scabbard and Blade, p. 405. BAYER, JEANNE THOM; Baltimore, Md. p. 405. BECKHAM, CLIFFORD VINCENT; Louis- ville, p. 405. BEECH BOARD, LINDA FAYE; Monticello. p. 405. BEGLEY, DWIGHT MERLE; Lebanon, p. 405. BEHYMER, DEBORAH EILEEN; Hillsboro, Ohio, Kappa Delta Tau, Phi Alpha Theta, Collegiate Pentacle, ISA. p. 405. BELCHER. DENNIS WAYNE; Beattyville, Al- pha Kappa Delta, p. 405. BELL, LENISE ROSE; Louisville, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Collegiate Pentacle, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Alpha Theta, University En- semble, Black Student Union, Pan Hellenic Representative, CWENS. p. 405. BELLMAN, ROBERT JOEL; Wilmore. p. 406. BENJAMIN, BARRY KENT; Alexandria, p. 406. BENNINGS. JACK T.; Fort Mitchell, Tennis Team. p. 406. BENTHEY. RUSSELL OWEN; Topmost, p. 406. BENTLEY, CESSIE M.; Kite, HPER. p. 406. BENTLEY, JOHN ALLEN; Albion, p. 406. BENTLEY. LINDA ANN; South Ports, Home Ec, Nutrition, p. 406. BENTLEY, PATRICIA ROPER; Louisville, Vice President of SCEC, Vice President of Kentucky SCEC. p. 406. BERRY, SANDRA LEE; Ghent, Secretary of University Ensemble, p. 407. Apple Butter Band sets the scene for this dance held in the Student Union Building by KAO. 562 INDEX DIRECTORY SENIOR CREDITS ;3ERRY. WANDA LOUISE; Ghent, Corre- • sponding secretary of University Ensemble. I p. 407. .3ERTRAND, KEITH TITUS; Arima, Trinidad, j p. 407. ■INGHAM, BETTY A. C.; Barbourville, j CWENS, Collegiate Pentacle. Kappa Delta I Pi. p. 407, 3IBBS. ANNA MARIE; Louisville, p. 407. 3INDER. EARL WAYNE; London, p. 407. bLACKWOOD, LINDA |OYCE; Cincinnati. [ Ohio. p. 407. |j3LOCK, PATRICIA ELLEN; Williamsburg, Ohio, ACE. p. 407. 3LOUNT. BETTIE; Danville, p. 407. ' 30GGESS. CAROLYN LEE; Greenville, Bap- tist Student Union, p. 407. I30GLE. MARGARET WIRES; Lexington. Newman. Secretary GROWTH, p. 407. 30KEMAN. DAVE JOHN; Cincinnati, Ohio, Swim Team. Social Chairman of Delta Upsi- lon. p. 407. (30RDERS, JUDY CAROL; Louisville, Colle- giate Pentacle, Kappa Delta Pi ACE. p. 407. 30RING. STEVEN K.; Mt. Gilead, Ohio. Pi Tau Chi President, Student Senate, Luther- an Student Group, p. 407. |30STICK, PAMELA KAY; Lebanon, Ohio. ACE, President of Kappa Delta Pi. p. 407. 30WERS, JOHN CHARLES; Alexandria, Phi Alpha Theta, Omicron Alpha Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi. p. 407. 30YD, LINDA HEILMAN; Alexandria, p. 407. 30YLES. CLYDE WILLARD; South Shores, p. 407. JOYLES. ELINDA CRAFT; South Shores, p. 407. JRADSHAW, ALLIE FRANCES; Frankfort. p. 407. )RAY, BARBARA ANN; Butler, SCEC, GROWTH, p. 407. JREEDEN, MICHAEL W.; Ludlow, HPER. j p. 407. 3REEDING, DONNY RAY; Lexington, p. 407. iREWER, GARY DONALD; Louise, Phi Beta Lambda, p. 407. 3REWER, LARRY KASH; Stanton, p. 407. JRITTEN, CLAUDIA LENIECE; Harrodsburg. p. 407. iROERING, KURT HOWARD; Gold Springs. | p. 407. 3ROOKE, SANDRA J.; Richmond, p. 407. 3ROOKS. ALICE M.; Frankfort. Kappa Delta Pi, Collegiate Democrats. ACE. SNEA. p. 408. 3ROSIUS. LESLIE C: Hamilton, Ohio. p. 408. JROTHERS. JOANN COLLINS; Versailles. Progress Staff, Polity Society — Vice Presi- dent, p. 408. BROUGHTON, PATRICIA HENDERSON; Paint Lick. p. 408. BROWN. BARTLEY R.; Hebron, Sigma Chi — Alumni Chairman, p. 408. BROWN, JEANETTE; Paris, p. 408. BROWN, PHILLIP EDWARD; Louisville, Pres. University Ensemble, Treas. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, IFC, Black Student Union, p. 408. BROWN, JIM CHARLES; Louisville, Golf Team. E-Club. p. 408. BROWN. WILLIAM DAVIS; Dayton, Ohio. p. 408. BROYLES, ALICE ANN; Louisville, p. 408. BRUCE, DARLENE ANN; Louisville. SNEA — Vice President, Collegiate Democrats, Ora- torio Choir, p. 408. BRUCE, PEGGY ANN; Corbin. p. 408. BRUNKER, CHARLES SAMUEL; Cynthiana, Basketball, p. 408. BRYANT. GEORGE C; Burnside, Basketball, p. 408. BRYANT. GLENDA RAE; Yosemite. Phi Kappa Phi. p. 408. BRYANT. JAMES D.; Louisville. Agriculture Club. p. 408. BRYANT. KAREN MADRAS; Louisville, Kappa Delta Tau, Oratorio Choir, SCEC. p. 408. BUCHMAN, ROBERT G.; Dayton, Ohio. Sigma Tau Pi. Business Honorary, Veteran ' s Club, Sigma Chi. p. 408. BUCKHOLZ, ANNE ELIZABETH; Frankfort. Kappa Delta Tau. p. 408. BUDKE, BARBARA ANN; Covington, Delta Omicron. p. 408. BULCHER, DOROTHY A.; Versailles, Ohio. Dietetic ' sClub. p. 408. BULLOCK, JUDITH ANN; Brohead. p. 408. BUNKER, DEBRA LEE; Lancaster, Kappa Phi Delta, Catalina Club, Young Rep., HPER Club, Burnam House Council, p. 408. BURCHFIELD. DAVID P.; W. Chester, Ohio, Phi Mu Alpha. MENC, KIE. p. 408. BURCKLE. WILLIAM PAUL; Lexington, Tau Kappa Alpha, p. 408. BURDETTE. ANNE K.; Lebanon, SNEA, Col- legiate Pentacle, Kappa Delta Pi. p. 408. BURDETTE, JANICE ORIENDA; Lancaster. Foods and Nutrition Club, Collegiate Pen- tacle. p. 408. BURKETT, BARRY LEE; Somerset, Sigma Nu. p. 410. BURKHART, SUZANNE ROSE; Valley Sta- tion, Alpha Gamma Delta. Catalina Club, p. 410. BURKHEAD. ANN LYNN; Mt. Washington, p. 410. BURTON, BRENDA SUE; Dayton, ACE, SNEA. Young Republicans, GROWTH, p. 410. BURTON, SHERRILL LYNNE; Monticello. CWENS, Phi Kappa Phi, Biology Club. Kappa Delta Pi, Baptist Student Union, Conservation Club. p. 410. BUSCHEMEYER, ELIZABETH B.; Louisville, Kappa Delta Tau. CWENS. p. 410. BUSH, BARRY LYNN; Winchester, Industrial Education Club, Student Senate. Iota Lambda Sigma, p. 410. CAHILL, JOHN THOMAS; Levittown, Penn- sylvania, Varsity Track, p. 410. CALDWELL. WILLIAM REED; Paris, Military Police, Ausa. p. 410. CALICO, PATRICIA ELAINE; Berea, Colle- giate Pentacle. Kappa Delta Pi. Kappa Alpha Theta. p. 410. CAMERON, R. KIP; Hopkinsville, Collegiate Democrats, Phi Delta Theta, Student Senate, Ciruna, 1972 Class President, p. 410. CAMM, CHARLES KIRBY; Louisville, p. 410. CAMPBELL, DIANE; Mt. Sterling, p. 411. CAMPBELL, GEORGE BERNARD; Hazard, p. 411. CAMPBELL, JEROME M.; Middlesboro. Circle K. p. 411. CAMPBELL, LARRY JOE; Richmond, HPER. p. 411. CAMPBELL, LINDA KAY; Lexington. WOS, WRA, HPER. p. 411. CANDLER, CATHERINE McALISTER; Stan- ford, p. 411. CANTRILL, DEBBY K.; Fairborn, Ohio, Kappa Delta Tau. p. 411. CARPENTER. JANICE; Jackson, p. 411. CARPENTER. JASPER; Jackson. Rifle Team, p. 411. CARR, PATRICIA ANN; Williamsburg, Prog- ress, Milestone, Collegiate Pentacle. Alpha Phi Gamma, CWENS, Women ' s Interdorm. p. 411. CARRICO. FRAN CIS JERRY; Louisville, Mili- tary Police, Scabbard and Blade, Kappa Iota Epsilon, Men ' s Interdorm. International Student Association, p. 411. CARTWRIGHT. BARBARA JO; Akron, Ohio, Kappa Delta Tau. Sociology Club, Oratorio Chorus, House Council, p. 411. CARTWRIGHT, REBECCA LYNN; Akron, Ohio, ACE. p. 412. CASH, CLAUDINNIA B.; Brodhead. p. 412. CARVER, OTTIS WILLIAM; Belfry, p. 412. CASSILL. ARTHUR D.; Carlisle, Ohio, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Iota Epsilon, Omi- cron Alpha. Kappa, p. 412. CASTLE, CHERYL LYNN; Paintsville, Kappa Delta Tau. p. 412. CASWELL, JANET E.; Paris, Kappa Delta Tau, Secretary, p. 412. INDEX DIRECTORY SENIOR CREDITS 563 CAUDILL, MARCIA C; Whitesburg. p. 412. CAVALIER, JO . ANNE; Huntington, New York. Kappa Delta Tail, Campus Gold, Col- legiate Pentacle, HYPER Club. p. 412. CAVE, ARLIE C; Florence, p. 413. CECIL, CHARLES M.; St. Francis, Pershing Rifles, p. 413. CECIL. JOHN R.; New Haven, Pershing Rifles, p. 413. CENTER, JOHN T.; Campton. p. 413. CENTERS, BRENDA L.; Stanton, p. 413. CHANDLER, LYDIA H.; Richmond, Messiah Chorus, p. 413. CHANEY, WENDELL T.; Centerville, Ohio, Milestone, Concert Band, Theta Chi, Young Democrats, p. 413. CHAPLIN, CARL DEAN; Richmond, p. 413. CHILDERS, MARY LEE; Louisville, Kappa Delta Tau. p. 413. CHRISMAN, EVELYN L.; Sand Gap. p. 413. CLARK, MICHAEL W.; Richmond, p. 413. CLARK, JR., MURRAY B.; Mt. Washington, p. 413. CLAY. MINNIE L.; Berea. p. 413. CLAYTON, MICHAEL A.; Lenoxburg, Biology Club, Young Republicans, p. 413. CLEVINGER, DELORES J.; Breaks, Virginia, Association of Law Enforcement, p. 413. COALT, DANIEL ].; Englewood, Ohio. p. 413. COBB, SARAH M.; Ft. Mitchell, Art Club, Col- legiate Pentacle. p. 413. COFFEY, THOMAS H.; Bond. p. 413. COLE, GILLIAM L.; Winchester, p. 413. COLE, EVELYN B.; Louisville, University Ensemble, Delta Sigma Theta. Black Stu- dent Union, p. 413. COLEMAN. MAXINE H.; Danville, Kappa DelpaPi. p. 413. COLEMAN, STEPHEN W.; Finchville. p. 413. COLLINS, WILLIAM M.; Richmond, p. 413. COLVIN, TED LYNN; Foster, p. 413. COMBS, JERALD F.; Whitesburg, Caduceus Club, Collegiate Democrats, p. 413. COMBS, JOYCE E.; Eaton. Ohio. p. 413. COMBS, IANTHA SUE; Jackson, p. 413. COMBS, LEXENE T.; Houston, p. 413. COMBS, PATRICK DALE; Kettering, Ohio, Pi Kappa Alpha, Wrestling Team. p. 414. COMPTON, LAURA J.; Phelps, p. 414. CONNER, LARRY COOPER; North Middle- town, Omega Psi Phi, Black Student Union, Student Court, University Ensemble, p. 414. COOPER, KERRY ALLYNE; Louisville, SCEC. p. 414. COREY, JUDY LYNN; Dayton, Ohio. p. 414. CORNELIUS, MELVA A.; Fairfield, Ohio, Kappa Delta Pi, WRA. p. 414. CORNETT, SANDRA SUE; London, p. 414. CORNETTE, BRENDA CAROLYN; Paints- ville. p. 414. CORNWELL, PATRICIA MARIE; Louisville, GROWTH, SNEA. p. 414. COSBY, JUDITH ROSE; Richmond, p. 414. COVINGTON. D. MARIE; Georgetown, HPER. p. 414. COYLE, JOHN M.; Portsmouth, Ohio, Delta Upsilon. p. 414. CRAFT, NORMA SUE; Whitesburg, Little Colonels, KYMA. p. 414. CRAIG, JON MICHAEL; New Albany, Indiana, p. 414. CRAIG, MARTY ALLEN; Louisville, Phi Delta Theta. p. 414. CRAIG, SANDRA MALACHOWSKI; Jean- nette, Pennsylvania, p. 414. CRAIN, CHARLOTTE FRANCES; Lawrence- burg, Valianette, ACE. p. 414. CRAVEN, DAVID; Ft. Mitchell, Delta Upsi- lon, I.F.C. Pershing Rifles, Student Senate, p. 414. CREED, DEBORAH ELLEN; Russell, p. 414. CREGER, KATHLEEN L.; Eminence, Pi Tau Chi, Newman Center, p. 414. CRIGLER. SHIRLEY LYN; Shepherdsville. p. 414. CROSS, JAMES H.; Lexington, p. 414. CROSSFIELD, DONNA F.; Lawrenceburg, CWENS, Sociology Club. p. 414. CROUCHER. MARGARET ANN; Richmond, p. 414. CROWE, DOUGLAS LYNN; Winchester, Col- lege Republicans, Marching Band. p. 414. CRUSE, CAROLYN GOODNIGHT; Lexington, p . 414. CRUSE, JACKIE REIFSNYDER; Lexington, Chi Omega. House Council, CWENS, Mile- stone, p. 415. CUMMINS, TERRY H.; Mt. Vernon, p. 415. CUNDIFF, CONNIE SUE; Liberty, p. 415. D DAKEL, CATHIE; Maineville, Ohio, Chi Omega, HPER, CWENS. p. 415. DALTON, CECELIA JASPER; Nancy, p. 415. DANIEL, ROBERT; Corbin. p. 415. DANIELSON, THOMAS HOWARD; LaKe- wood. New York. p. 415. DAVIS, DIANE; Mt. Sterling, p. 415. 564 INDEX DIRECTORY SENIOR CREDITS DAVIS, JAMES JOSEPH; Homestead, Penn- sylvania, HPER, Psychology Club. p. 417. DAVIS, MARY ARNOLD; Lancaster, SNEA, Kappa Delta Pi, ACE. p. 417. DAY, BEATRICE ROSE; Whitesburg. p. 417. DAY, KEITH; Crab Orchard, HPER. p. 417. DEAN, JAMES ALLEN; Harrodsburg. p. 417. DEATHERAGE, WILLIAM EARL; George- town, Industrial Education Club, Alpha Sigma Upsilon. p. 417. DeBELL. EVELYN RUTH; Mt. Washington, Kappa Delta Tau. p. 417. DEEB, JAN LOUISE; Gainesville, Florida. p. 417. DEEB, MICHAEL K.; Louisville, Phi Delta Theta. p. 417. DENNIS, FLECHER B.; Grundy, Virginia, p. 417. DENNIS, JAMES LEE; Dayton, Ohio, Phi Delta Theta. p. 417. DeRONDE, CHERILYNN S.; Loveland, Ohio, Alpha Gamma Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, Col- legiate Pentacle, Panhellenic, Kappa Delta Pi. p. 417. DICK, MILDRED ROBERTS; Pueblo, p. 417. DICKMAN, MICHAEL JAMES; Ft. Thomas, Kappa Iota Epsilon. p. 417. DILS, CONNIE J.; Miamisburg, Ohio, Alpha Gamma Delta, College Republicans, ACE. p. 417. DOGGENDORF, JOHN NICHOLAS; Cincin- nati, Ohio, Theta Chi, College Republicans, p. 417. DONALDSON, NEAL POWELL; Richmond, p. 417. DORROH, CHARLES LINDSAY; Hopkins- ville, Theta Chi, Swim Team. p. 417. DOUGHERTY, REGINA GAIL; Trenton, Ohio. p. 417. DRAKE, RICK DILLON; Monticello. p. 417. DRUM, ADELLA LOUISE; Silver Grove, Christian Student Fellowship, Collegiate Democrats, p. 417. DUFF, JEFFERY MICHAEL; Lexington, Kappa Iota Epsilon, Omicron Alpha Kappa, Phi Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta Pi. p. 417. DULL, RITA JEAN; Gratis, Ohio, Kappa Delta Tau. p. 417. DUNAGAN, DARYL L.; Monticello. p. 417. DUNAWAY, PHYLLIS GAY; Miamisburg, Ohio. p. 417. DUNN, FRANCES GIRDNER; Barbourville, Home Economics Club. p. 417. DUNN, REX; Burgin, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Physics Club, Student Senate, p. 418. DUNN, RODNEY KIRK; Louisville, Omega Psi Phi, University Ensemble, p. 418. DUNSIL, KATHY; McKee, Kappa Phi Delta, p. 418. Walking to classes with a friend is more fun than walking alone. DURRETT, EMILY SUSAN; Smithfield, Biology Club, Collegiate Pentacle, Student Senate, p. 418. DYEHOUSE. KITTY BRIGHT; Lancaster, CWENS. Alpha Phi Gamma, Collegiate Pentacle, Kappa Delta Pi, Progress, p. 418. ECKLAR, WILLIAM T.; p. 418. Greenville, Ohio. EDWARDS. DENISE DUNN; Gray. p. 418. EDWARDS, MARSHA LYNN; Eub ank, p. 418. EHRMAN, SUE CAROL; Fairview Park, Ohio, CatalinaClub. p. 418. EKLE, ROBERT EDWARD; Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. Sociology Club, I.F.C., Pi Kappa Alpha, p. 418. ELAM, JAMES ROSCO; Monticello, Military Police. Track Manager, Industrial Education Club. p. 418. ELAM, JERRY RHODES; Monticello, Military Police, Industrial Education Club. p. 418. ELAM, PAMELA BARNETT; Harrodsburg, Kappa Delta Tau, Kappa Delta Pi, Home Economics Club, College Republicans, p. 418. ELAM, WILLIAM V.; Northridge, Ohio, Delta Upsilon. p. 418. ELBLE, RON EDWARD; Cincinnati, Ohio, Eta Sigma Gamma, Pi Kappa Alpha, p. 418. ELLIS, BRENDA ROBERTS; Moreland. p. 418. ELLIS, JESS LaMASTER; Shelbyville. p. 418. ELMER, ROSEMARY ELAINE; Ft. Thomas. CWENS, Collegiate Pentacle. Canterbury Club. Phi Kappa Phi, College Republicans, p. 419. ERNSPIKER JR., KENNETH LEROY; Jeffer- sontown, Karate Club. p. 419. ESTRIDGE, MARSHA JO: Hyden. p. 419. ETHEREDGE, CHARLOTTE MARIE; Bards- town, p. 419. EVANS, BARBARA SUE; Shelbyville, Soci- ology Club, p. 419. EVANS JR., JAMES HERBERT; Danville, ROTC Chorus, Men ' s Glee Club, Omicron Alpha Kappa, Phi Alpha Theta. p. 419. EVANS, KATHERINE ELAINE; Georgetown, Phi Alpha Theta. p. 419. FARLEY. LINDA C; Danville. ACE, SNEA. p. 420. FAWLEY, MARTHA JO; West Alexandria, Ohio. p. 420. FEAGANS, MYRA GWEN; Lexington, WOS, WRA. p. 420. FEATHER. CHARLES VINCENT; Richmond, p. 420. FEGENBUSH. DONNA HORN; Harrodsburg. p. 420. FERMAN, SHARRON TAYLOR; Louisville, Collegiate Pentacle, Phi Kappa Phi, CWENS, Alpha Kappa Alpha, p. 420. FERRELL, CATHY C; Delaware, Ohio, SCEC. p. 420. FERRELL, EVA SIMONE; Dayton, Ohio, ACE. p. 420. FERRELL. RUSSELL; Freeborn, p. 421. FIELDS, ARTHUR DENZIL; Hamilton. Ohio, Beta Omicron Gamma, Student Senate, p. 421. FISHER, TERRY JEAN; Lexington, Kappa Delta, p. 421. FITE, ROY W.; Lexington, p. 421. FITZPATRICK, RUSSELL BURTON; Mt. Sterling, p. 421. FITZPATRICK, THOMAS ALLEN; Lexington, p. 421. FLEMING, MARK A.; Cincinnati, Ohio, Per- shing Rifles, Men ' s Interdorm, Tau Kappa Epsilon. p. 421. FLORENCE, RITA SUE; Falmouth, SNEA, GROWTH, p. 421. FOLEY, SONJA; Columbia, Alpha Phi Gam- ma, Dickey Chapelle Society, Collegiate Democrats, Progress Editor, President of Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association. _ p. 421. FORSYTHE, STANLEY LAWRENCE; Wil- liamstown, Omicron Alpha Kappa. Circle K. p. 421. FORTNER, KAREN LYN; Ft. Mitchell, p. 421. FOSSON, CAROL GRIZZLE; Russell, p. 421. FOSTER, JAMES C; Lexington, p. 421. FRALEY, CHARLOTTE D.; Beattyville. p. 421. FRENCH, LINDA B.; Hodgenville. p. 421. FREYTAG, SANDRA K.; Alliance, Ohio. Intra- murals, WRA, WOS, HPER, Campus Gold, p. 421. FRITZ. NANETTE J.; North Ridgeville, Ohio, University Players, Alpha Psi Omega, p. 421. FROMAN. NOVELLA B.; Wayland. p. 421. FRONK, JEAN A.; Cincinnati. Ohio. p. 421. FROST, JACK D.; Richmond, 1972 Managing Editor EKU Progress, Alpha Phi Camma. p. 421. FROST. ROBERT C; Richmond, p. 421. FUGATE, BETTY A.; Viper, p. 421. FUGATE, DALE; Rowdy, p. 421. FURNISH, TAYLOR; Vevay, Indiana, p. 421. G GABBARD, ALICE L.; Jackson, p. 421. GABHART. JAMES W.; Lexington, p. 421. GAHRIS, CYNTHIA R.; Dayton, Ohio, CWENS, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Delta Pi. p. 421. GARLAND, SUSAN M.; East Loveland. Ohio. GROWTH, Debate Team, Collouquia. p. 421. GARLING, KRISTINE R.; Dayton, Ohio. p. 421. GARR, WANDA F.; Lexington, Collegiate Pen- tacle, Sigma Tau Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Kappa Delta, p. 422. GARRETT, PHYLLIS J.; Dayton, Ohio, SNEA, Canterbury Club. p. 422. GARRETT, W. MARSHALL; Bardstown, Little Theatre Club. Phi Delta Theta. p. 422. GAUCH. JANE E.; West Manchester, Ohio, Chi Omega, p. 422. GEHRON, FRED R.; Germantown. Ohio, In- dustrial Education Club, Iota Lambda Sig- ma, KIEA. p. 422. GEIER, PATRICIA A.; Louisville, GROWTH. Oratorio Chorus, p. 422. GEIGERT, WALTER A.; Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania, p. 422. GERON, PATRICK A.; Springfield, Ohio. Ten- nis Team. E Club, Phi Delta Theta, HPER. p. 422. GIBSON, MARY B.; Louisville. Kappa Delta, p. 422. GILBERT, JAMES L.; Irvine. Young Demo- crats, Democrats, p. 422. GILLESPIE, GRADY G.; Lexington, p. 422. GILLESPIE, M. GENE; Lexington, p. 422. GILLISPIE, PAMELA G.; Paris, Marching Band, Young Democrats, CWENS. Food and Nutrition Club, Home Economics Club. p. 422. GINTER, SHELIA E.; Mt. Sterling. WOS, WRA, HPER, Intercollegiate Volleyball, p. 422. GITHERMAN. LARRY WADE; Carrollton. Pershing Rifles, p. 422. GLASS. GLORIA FAYE; Middletown. Ohio. Canterbury Club. p. 422. INDEX DIRECTORY SENIOR CREDITS 565 GOATLEY, DAVID MASON; Springfield, p. 422. GLOBE, ROBERT SHAW; Prestonsburg, Geology Club. p. 422. GODSEY, EAR L DAVID; Somerset, p. 422. GOINS, LARRY WAYNE; Newport, p. 422. GOLDSCHMIDT. GENE A.; Reading, Ohio, p. 422. GOOD, ROBERT PAUL; Westfield, New Jer- sey, p. 422. GOODLETT, GARY; Taylorsville. p. 422. GOSHORN, REBECCA RUTH; Ft. Thomas, CWENS, Collegiate Pentacle. Kappa Delta Pi, Canterbury Club. p. 422. GRANT. CHARLES; Bellevue. p. 422. GRANT, GAYLE ANN; Louisville, Chi Omega, Drill Team, Newman Club, Gymnastics Team. p. 422. GRAVES, NANCY KATHLEEN; Talcum, p. 422. GREEN, ROD; Danville, Feature Twirler. p. 422. GREGORY, ANNE; Wilmington, Ohio. p. 423. GRIFFIN, PATRICIA DEES; Shelbvville. p. 423. GRIFFIN. ROGER LEN; Norton, Virginia. Al- pha Phi Sigma, p. 423. GRIGSBY, LUCINDA )ANE; Dayton, Ohio. p. 423. GRIM, BARBARA Y.; Paintsville, President of Y.W.C.A., Interfaith, Kappa Delta Tau. p. 423. GRINER, LARRY R.; Louisville, HPER, Vet- erans ' Club, p. 423. GRISSON, DWIGHT ALBERT; Richmond, Virginia, p. 423. GROVE, DEBRA KAY; Ormond Beach, Flo- rida, Alpha Delta Pi. Home Economics Club, Textile Club. p. 423. GRUBER, DUANE ALAN; Richwood, Ohio, p. 423. H HAAS, MARILYN K.; Richmond, p. 423. HAAS, SUSAN KAY; Wauseon, Ohio, Colle- giate Pentacle, College Republicans, Women ' s Interdorm. p. 423. HACKER, TOLENE; Oneida, SNEA, ACE. p. 425. HAGAN, ANN ROSS; Paint Lick, Kappa Delta Tau, Little Colonels, ACE. p. 425. HAIRSTON, JOANN; Lexington, Chi Omega, President of Anglicans, Women ' s Interdorm, Pi Tau Chi, Student Senate, Cadusces Club, p. 425. HALFHILL, CHARLOTTE JEAN; Lexington, Alpha Delta Pi. SNEA. Kappa Delta Pi. p. 425. HALL, RUTH CHESTEEN; Ravenna, p. 425. HALL, SHARON R.; Warwick. Rhode Island, p. 425. HALL, SHERREL KAY; Ravenna, p. 425. HALL. TOMMY; Kitts. p. 425. HALSEY, GEORGE WESLEY; Richmond, Kappa Mu Epsilon, p. 425. HAMBLY, ROBERT JAMES; Radcliffe, Delta Upsilon, Pershing Rifles, Milestone Busi- ness Manager, p. 425. HAMILTON, DANNY D.; Brooksvill e, Ac- counting Club. p. 425. HAMILTON, GLENDA CAROL; Fedscreek. p. 425. HAMILTON, GLORIA; Valley Station, p. 425. HAMILTON, LINDA ANN; Loretto. p. 425. HAMMONDS. GARY RICHARD; Louisa, p. 425. HAMPTON, DONALD W; Cynthiana. p. 425. HAMPTON, ELAINE B.; Cynthiana, ACE, SNEA. p. 425. HAMPTON, RICK T.; Erlanger. p. 425. HANNAH, RALPH; Inez. p. 425. HANSON, JUDY; Dayton, Ohio, ACE. p. 425. HARDIN. ROBERT LESLIE; Burgin, Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Tau Pi, Collegiate Demo- crats, p. 425. HARGROVE. DENNIS GENE; LaGrange. p. 425. HARMON, PEGGY ANN; Gravel Switch, p. 425. HARMON. TERRI GAIL; Reading, Ohio, Kap- pa Delta Pi, ACE, SNEA. p. 425. HARRINGTON. LEEANN; Sharonville, Ohio, Kappa Phi Delta, HPER. p. 425. HARRIS, FRANCES G.; Princeton. Alpha Psi Omega. University Players, University En- semble. Newman Club. p. 425. HARRIS. LAURETTA JACQUELINE; Louis- ville, Home Economics Club, Kappa Alpha Psi Jewel, Black Student Union, Textile Club. p. 425. HASEKOESTER, PENELOPE ANN; South- gate, p. 425. HATFIELD, GUY; Irvine, President of Beta Omicron Gamma, Civil Liberties Associa- tion, College Republicans, Interfraternity Council, Interdorm Council, Student Sen- ate, Student Court, Polity Society, p. 426. HATHAWAY. GEORGE ROBERT; Richmond, Interdorm Council, College Republicans, p. 426. HAVERKOS, NICK LEO; Cincinnati, Ohio, Phi Delta Theta. p. 426. HAWLEY, BRIAN K.; Penn Yan, New York, p. 426. HAYDEN, KATHLEEN SNEA. p. 426. ANN; Danville. HAYS, JUDY CAROL; Tyner. p. 426. Seniors dance to the music at their last down- town Richmond street dance. HEEKIN. ROXANNE; Rockford, Illinois, Chi Omega, Vice President, Alpha Phi Gamma, Pikette, Milestone, p. 426. HEFFRON, BARBARA ANN; Cincinnati, Ohio, ACE, SNEA. p. 426. HELMS, CARYN ELAINE; McAndrews. p. 426. HEMBREE, EDGAR; Richmond, Newman Club, Industrial Education Club. p. 426. HEMPFLING. YVONNE SUE; Hebron, CWENS, GROWTH, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA, ACE, College Republicans, p. 426. HENSLEY, JANICE ELAINE; Williamstown, WRA. College Republicans, p. 426. HIBBERD, BRENDA KAY; Louisville. Kappa Delta Pi. Vice President of French Club, Canterbury Club. p. 426. HIERONYMUS, CAROLYN SUE; McKee. p. 426. HIGGINS. SUZANNE MELTON; Hopkins- ville, Vice President of Alpha Gamma Delta, Catalina Club, Student Senate, Freshman Class Treasurer, p. 426. HINES, SUSAN DIANNE; Goshen, Ohio. p. 426. HINKLE, SAMUEL LEE W.; Louisville, p. 426. HINKLEY. CONNIE DALE; Eminence, Kappa Delta Tau. College Republicans, p. 426. HILL, DIANE KAY; Louisville, Baptist Student Union, International Student Club, Cadu- ceus. p. 426. HILL, JAMES D.; Ravenna, Caduceus Club, Wesley Foundation, p. 426. HILL, MONA LISA; Brooksville. p. 426. HILL, PATRICIA ANN; Richmond. Alpha Kappa Alpha, p. 426. HODGE, PATRICIA ANN; Shepherdsville. Alpha Gamma Delta, Panhellenic, Colle- giate Democrats, WRA. SNEA. p. 426. 566 INDEX DIRECTORY SENIOR CREDITS HOEFKER. JILL M.: Covington. Kappa Delta. Student Senate, Food and Nutrition Club, p. 426. HOFFMAN II. ROBERT EDWARD; Cleves, Ohio. p. 426. HOLIHAN, RONALD JOHN; Camillus, New York. Vice President of E Club, HPER. Swim Team. p. 426. Austin, Indiana. HOLLAN. GARY D. HPER. p. 426. HOLLAND. DONNA LEAH; Campbellsville, HPER, SNEA, Kappa Alpha Theta. p. 426. HOLLAND. LENARD A.; Trotwood, Ohio, Theta Chi. p. 426. HOLLOWELL. GAIL RUTH; Ft. Thomas, Col- legiate Pentacle. Kappa Delta Pi, College Republicans, Canterbury Club. p. 427. HOLMES. LINDA IRENE; Martinsville. Ohio, p. 427. HOLOCH. CARL ALBERT; Foster, p. 427. HOOVER, GWENDOLYN KAY; Brookville, Ohio. p. 427. HORNSBY, CATHY DARLEEN; Tyner. Uni- versity Players, p. 427. HOURIGAN, EMILY ANNE; Gravel Switch, p. 427. HOUSE, JAN MARIE; Richmond. ROTC Sponsor. SCEC, College Republicans, Stu- dent Senate, Women ' s Interdorm. Sidney Clay Judicial Board, p. 427. HOUSTON II, HAROLD GERNARD; Louis- ville. House Council. Kappa Alpha Psi. p. 427. HOUSTON. SUSAN LYNN; Dayton. Ohio, Alpha Delta Pi, Phi Girl, SNEA, College Republicans, p. 428. HOWARD. BARBARA HARRISON; Erlanger, Queen Athena, ROTC Sponsor, Majorette, Chi Omega, p. 428. HOWARD. CAROL JANE; Loyall. p. 428. HOWARD. EDNA MAY; Louisville, Delta Omicron. Marching Band. Orchestra, p. 428. HOWARD, JAMES E.: Hyden. p. 428. HOWELL, STAN CLAY; Lexington, p. 428. HUBBARD. CAROL DEANNE: Cincinnati, Ohio. p. 428. HUDSON. BILLIE JEAN; Hardshell, p. 428. HUENEFELD, DEBORAH SUE; Ft. Thomas. Oratorio Chorus, p. 428. HUGHES, JOYCE L.: Louisville, p. 428. HUGUELY. JULIA ELAINE; Richmond, CWENS, Collegiate Pentacle, Alpha Kappa Alpha, National Sociology Honor Society, p. 428. HUGULEY. MARSHA HELEN; Richmond. Alpha Kappa Alpha, p. 428. HUMPHREY. SHERRY LYNN; Hebron, Col- legiate Pentacle, Canterbury Club. College Republicans, p. 429. HUNGATE, JR.. MARVIN LEE; Lexington, p. 429. HUNT, PHILLIP WAYNE; Mt. Vernon, Circle K. p. 429. HUNTER, KAREN LYNN; Louisville, Presi- dent of Delta Sigma Theta, University En- semble. Student Senate. Black Student Union, p. 429. HUTCHERSON, LUTHER C; Frankfort, p. 429. HUTCHINSON, BETTY S.; Martin, p. 429. HUYSMAN, ARNOLD NEAL; Dayton, Ohio, Phi Delta Theta, HPER. p. 429. IDLE, KENNETH RICHARD; Dayton, Ohio, Delta Upsilon, Industrial Education Club, p. 429. IGLEHART, ROBERT JACQUE; Hamilton, Ohio, President of Theta Chi. Junior Class Vice President, p. 429. INGRAM, REBA H.; London, p. 429. INSKO. ALICE COX; Owensboro. CWENS, Collegiate Pentacle. Caduceus Club. p. 429. IRWIN. HARRY CARROLL; Elizabethtown, Football Team, Phi Delta Theta. E Club., p. 429. IRWIN, VICTORIA ELLEN; Ashland, Alpha Delta Pi, CWENS, Dance Theater, p. 430. ISAACS. JOHN EDWARD; Lexington, p. 430. ISON. CARLTON E.; Louisa, p. 430. JACINA, MARY AVIS; Lexington, WRA. p. 430. JACKSON, MARK STEWART; Lexington, p. 430. JAMES. JOHN D.; Louisville, Kappa Alpha, HYPER, p. 430. JAMES JUDITH CLAIRS: Campbellsville, Polity Society. GROWTH. Collegiate Demo- crats. Le Cercle Francais, Alpha Gamma Delta — Vice President, p. 430. JEFFRIES. DAPHNE; Hustonville. ACE. Young Democrats. Kappa Delta Pi. p. 430. JENNINGS, MARY LOU; Paintsville. p. 431. JERVILLE, MARCIA JEAN; Maysville. p. 431. JETT, GORDON L.; Valley Station, Sigma Chi. p. 431. JETT, RICKI LYNN: Mt. Olivet, p. 431. JEWELL, DONALD C; Mt. Eden. Veterans Club, Marketing Club. p. 431. JOHNS, BARRY CREGG; Pikeville. p. 431. JOHNSON, CAROL ANN; London, p. 431. JOHNSON III, STEPHEN; Oberlin, Ohio. MENC. OAK. Phi Mu Alpha. Kappa Delta Pi, Progress Staff, Campus Republicans, Symbolic Band. p. 431. JONES, CHERYL ELAINE; Gettysburg, Ohio, p. 431. JONES. NANCY ANN; Henderson. Kappa Delta Tau. p. 431. JONES. SHARON B.; Lexington, p. 431. JORDAN. MARTHA ANN; Covington, CSEC. p. 431. JUSTICE. MARSHA D1ANN; Pikeville, Kappa Delta, p. 431. KALLOP. JERRY L.; Lexington, Kappa Alpha, p. 431. KARRICK, KATY L.; Lexington p. 431. KEARNS, JOHN MICHAEL; Cynthiana, Trea- surer — Collegiate Democrats, Kappa Alpha. Student Senate, p. 431. KECK, NORMA ROBERTS; Richmond, p. 431. KEES, LINDA JEAN; Alexandria, WRA, VVOS. HYPER. Kappa Delta Tau, Intercollegiate Volleyball Team. p. 431. KEITH N. FAYRENE; Parkers Lake. Eta Sigma Gamma, Biology Club, HYPER, SNEA, Bap- tist Student Union, p. 431. KELLERMAN, KAREN ANN; Louisville, Val- ianettes. Gymnastics Club, Newman Club. College Republicans. Woman ' s Intramurals. p. 431. KELLEY. NANCY SUE; Ft. Mitchell, p. 431. KELLY, RALPH D.; Pikeville, Inter-dorm Council, Pres. — Palmer House Council, p. 431. KELLY, ROBERT D.; Jamestown. New York. Phi Delta Theta. p. 431. KESSLER, MARY CARMEL; Louisville. Kappa Delta Tau. Women ' s Hockey, p. 431. KIDD, BETTINA EL; Falmouth, p. 431. KIDD, EVELYN MARCUM; Corbin. p. 431. KIDD. SHARYAN LEE; Pine Knot. p. 431. KIDWELL. GOLDIE CRAIG: Walton, p. 431. KINCER. GARNARD CHELDON; Havmond. p. 432. KINDER, JANICE E.; Twenty Mile Stand, Ohio, Pi Tau Chi. p. 432. KING. ADDIE ROSE; Jackson, p. 432. KING, SHIRLEY RAE; Richmond, p. 432. KINKER. PAULA SUE; Cincinnati, Ohio, Math Club, Kappa Mu Epsilon — Sec. Kappa Delta Pi. p. 432. KINMAN, JUDY LYNN; Burlington. SNEA. Young Democrats, p. 432. KINMON. DORTHAY ALICE; Drv Ridge. WRA, WOS. HYPER. Volleyball, p. 432. KLEIN. KENNETH CHARLES: Cincinnati, Ohio. Swim Team. E Club. OAK — Sec, Accounting Club. p. 432. KLEINE. JOAN KAY; St. Peter, Minnesota, p. 432. INDEX DIRECTORY SENIOR CREDITS 567 KLOPFER, MICHAEL JAY; Xenia, Ohio, Beta Omicron Gamma, OAKS, Pi Omega Pi. p. 432. KNAUER, SHIRLEY MAY; Williamsburg, Ohio. p. 432. KNOWLES, THOMAS CHARLES; Hazard, Marketing Club. p. 432. KNUDSEN, BARBARA I.; Owensville, Ohio, Kappa Delta Tau, College Republicans, HYPER, Catalina Club, House Council, p. 432. KOHLS, BERNARD ROBERT; Newport, p. 432. KONNFELD, STEPHEN GEORGE; Lindeon, New Jersey, p. 432. KRAIG, ALICE KEITH; Louisville, Chi Omega, Chamber Choir, Concert Choir, Orchestra, MENC. p. 432. KRAMER, DANNY LEE; Louisville, p. 432. KRUCKER, RICHARD STEPHEN; Hamilton, p. 432. KUCHENBROD, KAREN LYNN; Louisville, p. 432. KUNST, KRISAND LYNN; Speld. Ohio. p. 432. LAKE, DAVID LEE; St. Albans, W. Va., Circle K. p. 432. LAKE, TERRY L.; St. Albans. Beta Omicron Gamma, Circle K, Student Council, p. 432. LAMB, MARYANNE; Erlanger, Kappa Delta Tau. p. 432. LAMPTON, ELLEN LYNN; Evansville, In- diana, Phi Kappa Phi, French Club. p. 432. LAND, GLORIA JOAN; Richmond, Delta Omi- cron, Publicity Chairman, p. 432. LANDRUM, BRENDA GALE; Hazard, p. 432. LANE, DANNY DALE; Campton. p. 432. LANE, DENNIS L.; Beloit, Ohio, Ag Club, Intramurals. p. 432. LANFERSIEK. MICHAEL N.; Cincinnati, Ohio, Pi Kappa Alpha, p. 433. LANGHORST, ANDREA; Cincinnati, Ohio, p. 433. LATIMER, KAREN ANN; Williamstown, SNEA, CWENS — Ritual Chairman, Chris- tian Student Fellowship — V. Pres., Colle- giate Pentacle — Historian, Republican Club, Home Ec, Kappa Delta Pi. p. 433. LAVALLEE, SUZANNE M.; Valley Station, p. 433. LAWSON, PATSY LEE; Williamsburg, p. 433. LAY, CLAUDE RICHARD; Cumberland, p. 433. LEACH, KATHY JO; Paris, p. 433. LEAKE, JOHN COOK; Raywick. p. 433. LEAR, RICE WELLINGTON; Burgin, Chaplain — Tau Kappa Epsilon, Young Democrats, p. 434. LEFEVERS, LONNIE SUE; Pineville. Col- lege Republicans. Sociology, p. 434. LEMAY, PEGGY ANN; Fairfield, Ohio. p. 434. LEUNIG, JILL ANNE; Louisville, Kappa Delta Tau, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Pi Tau Chi, Colle- giate Pentacle, Pres. Lutheran Student, p. 434. LEWIS, DAVID E.; Paducah. p. 434. LEWIS, DUANE ANTHONY; Lexington, p. 434. LEWIS, SHIRLEY M.; Louisville, University Ensemble, Black Student Union, p. 434. LICHTENBERGER, CLAYTON KENT; North Tonawanda, New York. p. 434. LIGHTNER. LINDA G.; W. Milton, Ohio. p. 434. LIPPS, KATHERINE; Berea. p. 434. LISI, RICHARD R.; Westfield, Mass., New- man Club, Industrial Education, Student Council, p. 434. LITTLE, CAROLE ANN; Germantown. CWENS, Home Ec, AHEA. p. 434. LITTLE, DAVID STEVEN; Hamilton, Ohio, p. 435. LITTLE, PATSY Y.; Albany, p. 435. LITTLETON, BETTY CAROL; Covington, Ca- deusus. p. 435. LIVINGOOD, RITA GAYLE; Calisle, SNEA, SCEC, BSU. p. 435. LOCKNANE, LARRY GORDON; Erlanger. p. 435. LOCKRIDGE, BILLY RUSSELL; Richmond, President Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Tau Pi, AMA. p. 435. LOFTIS, CARLA YVONNE; Toler, CWENS, Kappa Delta Tau. p. 435. LOGAN, MARGIE BOB; Wheelwright, Kappa Delta, HYPER, p. 435. LONG, GWEN GILMORE; Ashland, p. 435. LONG, JANE REY; Cape Coral, Florida, WRA, WOS, HYPER, Young Democrats, p. 435. LOVLEY, CHARLES WAYNE; Middlesboro. p. 435. LOWE, DONNA MARCIA; Louisville, New- man Club, Vice President SCEC. p. 435. LYINS. DAVID LAMONT; Pleasureville, Ag- riculture Club, Conservation Club. p. 436. LYNCH, BRENDA SUE; Lexington, Agricul- ture — Secretary, p. 436. LYNCH, CAROLYN S.;Booneville. p. 436. M MCALLISTER, WILLIAM THORNTON; Flo- rence, ROTC Graduate, p. 436. MCCANN, PAULA; Lockport, Illinois, Class Secretary 1968, Chi Omega, Alpha Phi Gamma — President and Secretary, Kappa Delta Pi. Milestone, Gymnastic Team, CWENS, Collegiate Pentacle, Phi-Girl, SNEA, Student Publications Board, Kappa Alpha Little Sister, Who ' s Who. p. 436. MCCARREN, RICHARD LEE; Harveysburg, Sec, Inter-dorm Counci l, p. 436. MCCLAIN, DANNY ALLEN; Paris, p. 436. MCCLANAHAN, DONNA D.; Lexington, WOS, WRA, HYPER, Young Democrats, Eastern Dance Theater, p. 436. MCCLELLAND, DAVID RUSSELL; Lancaster, p. 437. MCCLOUD, ROBERT W.; Harrodsburg. p. 437. MCCLURE, PEGGY ANNE; Erlanger. p. 437. MCCONAHA, JOHN BAILEY; Parksville. p. 437. MCCONNELL. NANCY HELEN; Louisville, CWENS, Kappa Delta Pi. p. 437. MCCORNACK, BETH ANN; Henderson, p. 437. MCCORMICK, GARY WAYNE; Alexandria, IEDClub. p. 437. MCCRARY, MICHELE ALIVIA; Louisville, Secretary — Black Student Union, Alpha Kappa Alpha, p. 437. MCDONALD, DEBORAH H.; McKee. p. 437. MCDONALD, DEBORAH JAN; Harlan, Kappa Delta, p. 437. MCDONALD. RICHARD CURTIS; Liberty, p. 437. MCDONALD, SUSAN FOUST; Covington, p. 437. MCFARLAND, SHEILA SMITH; Lawrence- burg, SENA. p. 437. MCGAFFEE, BILLY WARD; Pineville. p. 437. MCGUIRE, VICTORIA LEE; Erlanger, ACE. p. 437. MCINTYRE, RUBY; Viper, p. 437. MCKEE, BEVERLY; Latonia, Eastern Dance Theater, p. 437. MCKEE, PAUL NELSON; Latonia, Freshman Football, Pi Kappa Alpha, Fellowship of Christian Athlete, p. 437. MCKEE, PEGGY ANN; Lebanon, Ohio, Kappa Alpha Theta, Treasurer. Reporter of Class 1972. p. 437. MCKINNEY, ADELE LEE; Greenup, Kappa Delta Tau, Collegiate Pentacle, Progress, Milestone, p. 437. MCKINNEY, BETTY JO; Bradhead, Aurora Editor, Canterbury Club, Who ' s Who. Stu- dent Publications Board, p. 437. MCKINNEY, JAMES WALLACE; Elkhorn, Pi Kappa Alpha, p. 437. MCNABB, BARBARA JANE; Erlanger, Kappa Delta, Home Ec. Club. p. 437. MCNICOL, JUDITH ANN; Xenia, Ohio, Kappa Delta Tau, Kappa Delta Pi, Collegiate Pentacle, Treasurer Walters Hall. p. 437. 568 INDEX DIRECTORY SENIOR CREDITS MCREYNOLDS, MICHAEL ROLAND; Eliza- bethtown. p. 437. MCVICKER, CONSTANCE FAYE; Danville, HYPER, SEC. p. 437. MC VICKER. WILLIAM MICHAEL; Danville, p. 437. MACDONALD, ELIZABETH ANN; Louisville. Collegiate Pentacle, Home Ec. p. 437. MACKENZIE, JAMES CHRISTIAN; Quarry Heights, N. Y., Delta Upsilon, Track, p. 438. MADISON, JANICE M.; Albany, p. 438. MANION. DEBBY C; Louisville, Kappa Delta. p. 438. MANNEN. CHRISTIAN F.; Richmond, p. 438. MARCKET, JAMES VINCENT; New Lexing- ton, Ohio, p. 438. MARCUM, CAROLE LYNN; Beattyville. p. 438. MARCUM, INA JO; Vicco, Track and Field Hockey, Soccer, Gymnastics, p. 438. MARKS. RICHARD LEE; Georgetown. Ohio. Kappa Mu Epsilon. p. 438. MARSHALL JR.. CHARLES MARCUM; Louis- ville, Omega Psi Phi. p. 438. MARTIN, GINGER LEE; Jeffersontown, ACE — Secretary, p. 438. MASSENGALE, ROBERT M.; Somerset, p. 438. MATHES, PEGGY J.; Kettering, Ohio, Kappa Alpha Theta. p. 438. MATHIS, ANNE VAVRA; Cleveland, Ohio. Kappa Alpha Theta, WRA, ROTC Sponsor, p. 438. MATHIIS, ROBERT JAMES; Jamestown, New York, Phi Delta Theta. HYPER, NRPA, VETERAN, p. 438. MATT1NGLY. BRENDA L.; St. Francis, SNEA, ACE, Newman, p. 438. MATTINGLY. CONNIE; Owensboro. p. 438. MATTINGLY. HERB; Lebanon, p. 438. MAY, GARRY LYNN; Battle Creek. Michigan, Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Phi Sigma Pres., Law Enforcement Assoc, p. 438. MAY. PATRICK; Louisa, President Circle K, Kappa Mu Epsilon. p. 438. MEADE. DOUGLAS CHADMAN, Paintsville. p. 438. MEADE, PAT L.; Paintsville, Kappa Delta. p. 438. MEAK. JOHN JOSEPH; Uniondale. New York, Pi Kappa Alpha, p. 438. MEDBURY, NEWTON E.; Louisville; p. 438. MEADE. EUGENE; Jaskhorn. p. 438. MESSER, JERALD M.; Pineville. Young Democrats, p. 438. METCALF, CHERYL M.; Louisville, p. 438. METCALF, LEO JOSEPH; Louisville, p. 438. METZ, NANCY MARIE; Brookville, Indiana. Textile. AHEA. KHEA, Collegiate Pentacle, Kappa Delta Pi, Home Ec. p. 438. MIDDLETON, MARCIA ANNE; Louisville, p. 440. MILLER. CHERYL ANN; Gratis, Ohio, WOS, WRA. p. 440. MILLER. GEORGE RANDALL; South Shore, Theta Chi. p. 440. MILLER, JAMES PATRICK; Louisville, p. 440. MILTON, ANNE LOWE; Springfield, p. 440. MINOR. KAREN DIANE; Mannsville, Alpha Delta Pi, Panhellenic President, AMA, Young Democrats, p. 440. MITCHELL. EVA TUTT; Cincinnati. Ohio. p. 440. MOFFETT, BENJAMIN AUBREY; Lawrence- burg, p. 440. MOGG. DANNY ARTHUR; Albany, p. 441. MONTGOMERY, PATRICIA; Greensburg, Alpha Delta Pi. p. 441. MOORE. HARRY EUGENE; Maysville. Indus- trial Arts Club. p. 441. MOREFIELD, ROGER D.; Paris Student Gov- ernment. MP, CO. of AUSA. p. 441. MORENO. SYLVIA; Pineville, Kappa Delta, p. 441. MORGAN, GAIL MARIE; Ft. Thomas, Art Club. p. 441. MORRELL, LAWERENCE E.; Louisville, Col- lege Republicans, p. 441. MOSSBERGER. MARY ANN; New Holland. Ohio, Kappa Delta, SNEA, Young Republi- cans, p. 441. MOSTER. ALISON ANN; Brookville. Indiana, p. 441. MUELLER, WILLIAM CHARLES; City, Pa. p. 441. Homer MULLINS. DENNIS WORTH; Erlanger, Beta Omicron Gamma. HYPER, p. 441. MUNSEY, DEBORAH LEE; Somerset. Kappa Alpha Theta. p. 441. MURPHY. CHARLES E.; Covington, p. 441. MURPHY, JUDY L.; Covington, Accounting Club. p. 441. MURRELL, CAUSAUNDRA G.; Lexington, p. 441. MUSIAL. GENE D.; Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. President Ciruna Club. Dorm Judiciary and President, p. 441. MYATT. HANNELORE; Tompkinsville. Re- publican Club. SNEA, Phi Beta Lambda — Vice President, p. 441. MYERS, CAROL ELAINE; Lexington, SNEA, ACE. p. 441. MYERS. DAVID H.; New Vienna, Ohio, HYPER. Young Republicans, p. 441. N NARDOFF, CHARLES PAUL; Louisville, Newman, Intramural Tennis Doublers Champs, p. 441. NANCE, VICKI LEE; Pikeville. Alpha Gamma Delta, p. 441. NEEDLES, KATHY LYNN; Cincinnati. Ohio. Kappa Delta Tau — Treasurer, p. 441. NELSON. DEBORAH LYNN; Kettering. Ohio, p. 441. NICHOLS. MICHAEL RAY; Lexington, p. 441. NICKELL. BARBARA JOAN; Davton, Ohio, HYPER, p. 441. NICKELL. CATHERINE S.; Kettering. Ohio, p. 441. NICKELL, LINDA C: Daysboro. p. 441. NIEHAUS, REGINA THOBEN: Louisville, Foods and Nutrition Club, Campus Gold, Collegiate Pentacle. p. 442. NIEF, SUSAN CAROL; Louisville. College Republicans — Secretary, Civil Liberties — Assoc. Sec. p. 442. NIEMEYER. FRANK BENNETT; Ft. Mitchell. Pershing Rifles — Secretary. Sigma Chi — Secretary and Vice President, Marketing, Interfraternity Council Rep. p. 442. NIEMEYER. ROBERT MICHAEL; Covington, Pi Kappa Alpha — President. Student Coun- cil, Interfraternity Conference, p. 442. NIKIRK. FREDDA ANN; Danville, p. 442. NOELCKE, RICHARD H.; Denver. Colorado. CLA, Student Council, p. 442. NOLAND, GARY T.: Stanford, p. 442. o OAKES. BECKY ANN; New Carlisle, Ohio, Kappa Delta Tau — Parliamentarian, Phi Alpha Theta. Kappa Delta Pi. p. 442. Baseball Hall of Famer and EKU Regent Earle Combs helps Eastern coeds, including seniors Harry Pratts (Far Left) Barb Schieman, (Bot- tom Center) kick off a candle sale which bene- fited the Madison County Association for Re- tarded Children. INDEX DIRECTORY SENIOR CREDITS 569 Six, Five, Four . . . Exhuberant EKU fans signal the countdown as time runs out against a Colonel football foe. 570 INDEX DIRECTORY SENIOR CREDITS OATLEY, ROBYN KIDWELL; Covington, Fea- ture Twirler. Symphonic Band. Head Ma- jorette. Concert Choir. Delta Omicron, MENC. p. 442. O ' DELL CAROL DIAMOND; Lexington, p. 442. O ' DONNELL. WILLIAM JACKSON: Ridge- wood, New Jersey, p. 442. OLIVER. CAROL LOCKNANE; Winchester, p. 442. OSBORNE, CHARLES F.; Lexington. Sigma Nu. p. 442. OSBORNE, GLENDA FAY; Brodhead, Young Republicans, Ciruna. p. 442. OSBORNE, KAREN M.; Cincinnati, Ohio, p. 442. OSBORNE. MICHAEL BERRY; Clyde. Ohio, p. 442. OSBORNE. STEVE W.; Hyden. p. 442. OVERSTREET. S. JOAN; Louisville, p. 442. OVERSTREET. SAUNDRA M.; Lancaster. University Ensemble, p. 442. OWEN. MARLENE F.; London, p. 442. OWEN. MORRIS WAYNE; Louisville, p. 442. OWENS. KEN RAY; Monticello. p. 442. PADGETT. EFFIE SUE; Georgetown, p. 442. PAHNKE. ROSS CHARLES; Burbank. Illinois. p. 442. PALMER. GARY DOUGLAS; Earlington, Pres. Baptist Student Union. Vice President Circle K. Caduces, Omicron Alpha Kappa, p. 442. PALSGROVE. CONNIE LYNNE; Vandalia. Ohio. Alpha Gamma Delta. Senior Class Sec. Gymnastics, p. 442. PARK, JO ANN: Richmond, p. 442. PARK, MICHAEL FREEMAN; Richmond, p. 442. PARKE, EARLENE FRANCES; Richmond, p. 443. PARKER, BILL JACK; Blackey, Executive Vice Circle K. Collegiate Democrats, p. 443. PARKER. RITA LAURA; Berea. HYPER. Col- legiate Republicans, p. 443. PARKS, JERRY LYNN; Lexington. HYPER, p. 443. PARKS. MICHAEL STEPHEN; Richmond, p. 443. PARRETT, CLAUDIA SUE; Franklin, Ohio, p. 443. PARSONS. DIANA LYNN; Louisville, p. 443. PARSONS, THURMAN MENDELL; Rich- mond, p. 443. PARSONS, TWYLA LOU; Clay City. p. 444. PARTIN. RONNIE RAY: Williamsburg, IED. p. 444. PATRICK. CAROLYN JOAN; Lexington, p. 444. PATTON. JERRY MICHAEL; McDowell, p. 444. PAULIN. DONALD ALAN; Hamilton. Ohio. Gymnastics, p. 444. PAYNE, JOHN D.; Louisville. Progress Staff, p. 444. PEAKE. GARY ARNOLD: Fleming. Kappa Psi Alpha, p. 444. PEARSON, THOMAS G: Carthage. Indiana, Intramurals. p. 444. PELLY, DONALD EVANS; Fern Creek, Biology, Tau Kappa Epsilon. p. 444. PENDLETON. DAVID LEE; Lexington, p. 444. PENDYGRAFT, ROBERT LYNN; Danville, Collegiate Democrats, Beta Omicron Gamma Vice President, Student Senate, p. 444. PENNINGTON, JAMES I..; London, p. 444. PERKINS. CAROLYN LEE; Owenton. p. 445. PERRY. LINDA GAIL; Valley Station. Baptist Student Union, p. 445. PERRY, MARTA JEAN; Ashland, Alpha Delta Pi. HYPER, SNEA, Theta Chi Sweetheart, p. 445. PETERSON, MARY RITA; Lebanon. Home Economics Club. p. 445. PETREKOVIC. RICHARD E.; Frankfort, p. 445. PETTER. BILL; Louisville, Newman Aposta- late. College Republicans, Milestone, Stu- dent Senate, Accounting Club. Sigma Tau Pi. Business Honor Society President, p. 445. PREFFER. CLAIRE F.; Maysville. p. 445. PHELPS. TONYA SUE: Russell, Little Colonels, p. 445. PHILLIPS, JR., ARNOLD; Phelps, Beta Omi- cron Gamma, Omicron Alpha Kappa, Inter- Fraternity Council, p. 445. PHILLIPS, p. 445. JOHN HOWARD; Winchester. PHILP. GERMAINE; Bordentown, New Jersev. Kappa Alpha Theta, SNEA. p. 445. PIERCE. DEBROAH ANN; London. Ohio, p. 445. PIERCE, GEORGE DAVID; Cynthiana, Ac- counting Club. p. 446. PIKE. JANET MARIE; Jeffersontown, SNEA. p. 446. PILANT. JEANNIE LOU: Richmond. Valia- nettes. Phi Kappa Phi Honorary, p. 446. PITCOCK. NANCY L.; Louisville, Kappa Delta Pi, CWENS, Interdorm Council. University Art Club, University Film Organization. Eastern Dance Theatre, p. 446. POFF. JOYCE ORTH; Fairfield. Ohio. p. 446. POHLMANN. JEANNE RAE: SNEA. ACE. p. 446. Louisville. POPPLEWELL, KATHY JUANITA; Berea. p. 446. PORTER. JAMES ROBERT; Stearns, p. 446. POSTON, DAN DUANE; Burlington, p. 447. POTTS. RICHARD F.; Campbellsville. Kappa Alpha. Collegiate Democrats, p. 447. POTTS. RICHARD LEE: Louisville. Kappa Alpha, p. 447. POWELL. MARTHA JANE: Louisville. ACE. SNEA. p. 447. POWELL. RAY E.; Elkhorn City, Phi Delta Theta. American Marketing Association, p. 447. POWELL, VICKI GAY; Paducah. Alpha Delta Pi. p. 447. POWERS, VAN ARTHUR; Cynthiana. HPER. Biology Club. p. 447. POYNTER. DARYL LYNN; Florence. Kappa Alpha Theta. Kappa Delta Pi. Collegiate Pentacle. p. 447. POYNTER. VERLA HELLARD; Livingston, p. 447. PRATHER. KERRY WAYNE; Harrodsburg, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Christian Student Fel- lowship, p. 447. PRATHER, SHARON ANN; Cynthiana. SNEA, Sigma Tau Pi. Kappa Delta Tau. p. 447. PRESTON. DENNIS ALLEN; Harrodsburg. Phi Mu Alpha. Band. p. 447. PREWITT, EDNA BRENT; Lexington, Kappa Delta, p. 447. PRICE, CATHERINE MARIE; Carlisle, Ohio. Kappa Delta, p. 447. PRICE, DAVID SYLVESTER; Shelbyville, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, p. 447. PRITCHETT. DEBORAH T.; Cincinnati, Ohio. Home Economics Club, Christian Student Fellowship, Textile Club. p. 447. PROFFITT, MARY EVE; Paint Lick. ACE. SCEC. SNEA, Kappa Delta Tau, Kappa Delta Pi. Collegiate Pentacle. ROTC Spon- sor, p. 447. PRUITT. BRENDA BENTLEY: Danville, p. 447. PURCELL. ISHMAEL LEE; Lexington. Tau Kappa Epsilon. p. 447. QUARLES, JR., THOMAS C; Frankfort, p. 447. QUICK. II, WILLIAM THOMAS; Louisville. E Club, Athletic Trainer, p. 447. QUIERO. MELVYN FRANCISCO; Richmond. p. 447. RACE. LEZLIE ANN: Cincinnati. Ohio. Kappa Delta Tau, ACE. p. 447. RADER. BREHT GORDON; Ostrander. Ohio, p. 447. RAGAN. RICHARD D.; Frankfort. Geology Club. Student Senate, p. 447. INDEX DIRECTORY SENIOR CREDITS 571 RAIRDEN, GREGORY KENNETH; Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania, Pi Kappa Alpha, American Marketing Association, p. 447. RAMEY. DIANNA LYNN; Pikeville. p. 447. RAMIREZ, ALFRED; Allen Park, Michigan, American Marketing Association, Tennis Team. p. 447. RANDALL, ROBERTA L.; Richmond, p. 448. RANKIN, BRENDA L.; Stanford, p. 448. RATCLIFF, WILLIAM R.; Corinth, p. 448. RAWLINS, CAROLYN J.; Richmond, Phi Beta Lambda, p. 448. REDDING, KENDA ].; Frankfort, Kappa Phi Delta, HPER.p. 448. REDFERN, LARRY K.; Clarksville, Ohio, Phi Alpha Theta, Omicron Alpha Kappa, p. 448. REDMOND, JR.. ROY A.; Maysville. p. 448. REED, PHILLIP G.; Ft. Thomas, Scabbard and Blade, ROTC, Sigma Tau Pi. p. 448. REEVES, BEN NOLAND; Lancaster, p. 448. REID, MARY K.; Henderson, CWENS, Kappa Delta Tau, College Republicans, p. 448. REINHEIMER, REBECCA E.; Foster. Phi Al- pha Theta. p. 448. RELKEN. ROBERT M.; Middletown, Pennsyl- vania, Theta Chi. p. 448. RENNER, CHERYL L.; Cincinnati, Ohio, SNEA, WRA. p. 448. RICHMAN, GENE N.; Portland, Oregon, Ac- counting Club. p. 448. RICHMOND, CATHERINE A.; Brookville. Indiana, Kappa Delta Pi, Collegiate Pentacle. p. 448. RIGGLE, MARSHA L.; Ashland, Delta Omi- cron, Marching Band. p. 448. RIGSBY. EDWARD I.; Latham, Ohio. p. 448. RIPPERDAN. SHARLEEN C; Brandenburg, Newman Club, Collegiate Democrats. Mile- stone, SCEC. p. 448. ROBERTS, SUSAN C; Prestonsburg. p. 448. ROBERTSON, JAMES M.; Cincinnati, Ohio, p. 448. ROBERTSON. SANDRA K.; Cincinnati, Ohio. p. 448. ROBINSON, CAROL J Kappa Delta Pi. p. 448. Cincinnati, Ohio, ROBINSON, CHARLES D.; Florence, p. 448. ROBINSON, JOE FRANCIS; Mt. Vernon, p. 448. ROBINSON, MARILYN O.; Richmond, Kappa Delta, p. 448. ROBINSON, PAUL R.; Ft. Wright, p. 448. ROBINSON, RUTH E.; Garv. Indiana, Phi Alpha Theta. p. 448. RODMAN, SUE ANN; Danville, Kappa Delta, p. 448. RODRIGVEZ, NATALIE; Middletown, Ohio. Kappa Delta, p. 449. ROLFES. LINDA JUNE; Ludlow, Vice Presi- dent of Kappa Delta Tau, ACE. p. 449. ROGAN, JANICE ANN; Bardstown, President of Recreation Club, Vice President of HPER. p. 449. ROGERS, DON; London, p. 449. ROGERS, MARY TATE; Greensburg. p. 449. ROLLER, JAMES MYERS; Gravel Switch. Treasurer of Accounting Club. p. 449. ROSE, NINA ILENE; Jackson, Ohio. p. 449. ROSE, WILLIAM EDWARD; Beattvville. p. 449. ROSS, CAROLE JORDAN; Ashland, HPER Club, Soccer, Basketball Intramurals. p. 450. ROSS, SUSAN LYNN; Ashland, p. 450. ROUTSON, SUSAN JANE; Dayton, Ohio. Home Economics Club, Alpha Gamma Delta, p. 450. ROWE, GERALD L.; Georgetown, Biology Club, Caduceus Club. p. 450. ROWLETT, TERRY ALLEN; Bedford, p. 450. ROY, MARY KAY; Ingle, Kappa Delta Tau, Historian, p. 450. ROYSE, BARBARA ANN; Fairfield, Ohio, p. 450. RUH, ROSLYN; Lexington, p. 450. RULON. KATHRYN; Wilmington, Ohio, Vali- anettes (S-3), SCEC (Treasurer], Colle- giate Pentacle. Drug Abuse Council, p. 450. RUSSELL, CHARLES MICHAEL; Danville, p. 450. RUSSELL. LEONARD ALONZO; Paris, Ad- ministrator of Black Student Affairs, Com- mandant 1st. President of Kappa Alpha Psi, Industrial Education Club, Counciling Com- mittee on Student Behavior, p. 450. RYMELL, JANET LEE; Richmond, p. 450. SALVUCCI, SAMUEL DAVID; West Mifflin, Pa. p. 450. SAMMONS. ROBERT A.: South Shore, p. 450. SAMPLE, MARLA ELAINE; Louisville, Asso- ciation of Law Enforcement. Progress Staff Writer, p. 450. SAMPSON, ELMER E.; Harrodsburg. p. 450. SANDERS, WILMA KAY; Milford, Ohio, SNEA, ACE, Kappa Delta Tau. p. 450. SANDUSKY, FREDRICK LEE; Louisville, p. 450. SAUNDERS. MARIES ELLEN; Crestwood. p. 450. SAYLOR, ESAW; Coxton. p. 450. SCARBOROUGH, JOHN H.; Linwood, New Jersey, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Industrial Arts Club. p. 450. SCARINGI, GERRY A.; Bronx, New York, Delta Upsilon, Track Team. p. 450. SCHIEMAN, BARBARA ANN; Louisville, Chi Omega, Vice-President of Panhellenic, Kappa Delta Pi. p. 450. SCHLOEMER. STEPHANIE KAY; Frankfort, p. 450. SCHLOSSER. CINDY ANN; Ft. Thomas, Intra- murals, HPER, WRA. p. 450. SCHMIDT, LYNNE MARIE; Covington, Colle- giate Pentacle, Finance Officer Valianettes, Kappa Alpha Pi, Drug Abuse, p. 450. SCHMIED, ORVILLE KELLER JR.; Louisville, p. 450. SCIGLIANE, JANET LEE; Curundu, Canal Zone, E.K.U. Student Grotto, p. 450. SCOTT, DANA KAY; Dover, Kappa Delta, Home Economics Club. p. 452. SCOTT, DIANNA KAY; Milton, Chi Omega, SNEA, Special Education, WRA, Young Democrats, p. 452. SEALS, LINDA L.; Harlan, p. 452. SEARS, CARL BRENT; Nicholsville. p. 452. SELLERS, CLYDE EDWARD; Loveland, Ohio. p. 452. SENNET, DEBORAH ANN; Miamisburg, Ohio, Alpha Gamma Delta, ACE. p. 452. SETTLES, JOSEPH ARNOLD; Lexington, p. 452. SEVIER. SHARON ANN; Gray, Young Demo- crats, Christian Student Fellowship, p. 452. SHACKELFORD, JOHN KEEN; Richmond, Sigma Tau Pi, Young Democrats, p. 452. SHEAROUSE, RONALD W.; Hollywood, Flo- rida, p. 452. SHELHART, CATHY MAE; Columbus, Ohio, Christian Student Fellowship, p. 452. SHELTON. RONALD JAVAN; Louisville, Kappa Psi Alpha, Pershing Rifles, p. 452. SHEPHERD, BRENDA MULLINS; Elkhorn City, Nutrition Club. p. 453. SHEPHERD, PHYLLIS JOAN: Mt. Vernon, ROTC Chorus, SCEC. p. 453. SHERRARD, MICHAEL; Louisville. Kappa Alpha, p. 453. SHIELDS, SONDRA C; Milford, Ohio. p. 453. SHORT, NANCY KATHERINE; Lexington, Alpha Delta Pi, SNEA, SCEC, College Dem- ocrats, p. 453. SHULL, JANET LYNN; Leeco. p. 453. SIDEBOOTOM, ROBERT RAY; Louisville, p. 453. SIDERS. JANET B.; Cincinnati, Ohio. p. 453. S1DERS, MICHAEL PAUL; Cincinnati, Ohio, p. 453. SIDLES, JOSEPH WAYNE; Paris, p. 453. 572 INDEX DIRECTORY SENIOR CREDITS SIGLER. E. SUSAN: Louisville. Collegiate Pentacle. Women ' s Officiating Services, Women ' s Recreation Association. Inter- collegiate Field Hockev and Basketball, p. 453. SILLER. CAROLE LYNNE; Newport. Home Economics Club. Young Democrats, p. 453. SIMPSON. BETTY J.; Richmond, p. 453. SIMPSON. SHARI; Louisville, Kappa Alpha Theta. Collegiate Democrats. SNEA. p. 453. SINGER. M. CRAIG STEVEN; Richmond, AUSA. ROTC Chorus Commander, p. 453. SIPE. WANITA MAE: Lexington. Newman Club. College Republicans. College Demo- crats, p. 453. SIPPLE. CHARLES EDWARD: Bellevue. p. 453. SIRCLE. RANDAL ALVIN: Blanchester. Ac- counting Club. p. 453. SKINNER. WILLIAM: Lexington, p. 453. SLONE. GEORGE TILDEN; Piqua, Ohio Scabbard and Blade, p. 453. SLONE, JOHNNIE OWEN; Pikeville. p. 453. SLONE. LYNNE REED: Harrodsburg. p. 453. SLUSS. [AMES MICHAEL; Ashland, p. 453. SMALLWOOD. DAVID LEE: Louisville. Presi- dent of Dorm Council, Pi Tau Chi. Student Senate, Inter-Dorm Council, p. 453. SMITH. CARLOS RALPH; Louisville. Vice President of Alpha Sigma Upsilon. p. 453. SMITH. CONNIE SUE; Cr ab Orchard, p. 453. SMITH. DAVID CRABTREE; Pendelton p. 453. ' SMITH, DEBORAH KAREN; Burlington. SNEA. p. 453. SMITH, JOHN LYNN; London. Agriculture Club. p. 454. SMITH. LAMONDA SUE; Bourbon. Young Democrats, Newman Club. ACE. p. 454. SMITH, REGENIA SUE: Crab Orchard, p. 454. SMITH, RHONDA CHRISTINE; Seymour, Indiana. SCEC. Intervarsity Christian Fel- lowship, p. 454. SMITH. THADDEUS M.; Winchester. Circle K. Phi Alpha Theta. Omicron Alpha Kappa, p. 454. SMITH. VIRGINAIA VAUGHN: Lawrence- burg, p. 454. SMITH, WILMA JEAN; Manchester, p. 454. SMYERS. JANET ELAINE; Louisville. Phi Kappa Phi. Kappa Delta Pi, Collegiate Pen- tacle, Kappa Delta, p. 454. SXAPP. ERMA JOYCE; Cvnthiana, Valian- nettes. Sigma Tau Pi. SNEA. WRA. Kappa Delta Tau. p. 454. SNYDER. CATHERINE RUTH: Wilmington. Ohio. Eta Sigma Gamma, HYPER, SNEA, Little Colonels, KYMA. p. 454. SOMMER. SANDRA ROSANNE; Madison. Indiana. Pi Tau Chi, Newman. Oratorio Choir, p. 454. SOWERS, JERRY RAYMOND; Richmond, p. 454. SPARKS. DONALD RAY; Xenia. Ohio. p. 454. SPARKS. GLENNA IRENO; Bonneville, p. 454. SPARNON. JR. RAYMOND L.: Hacketlstown. New Jersey. Polity Society. OAK ' S. Vice President of Pi Kappa Alpha. IFC. p. 454. SPEAKE. EILEEN GAIL; Paint Lick. p. 454. SPRIGGS. GINGER L.; Celina. Ohio. Gymnas- tics, HYPER — Vice President, Recreation Club. Collegiate Pentacle. p. 454. SPRINGATE. EMMA EDINGTON; Sinai, Home Economics Club, Secretary of Chris- tian Student Fellowship, p. 454. SPURLOCK. SUE MOBERLY: Richmond. Chi Omega, p. 454. STAHL, BERMA LORAYNE; Charlottesville. Virginia. HYPER. WRA. p. 454. STANFORD. TIMOTHY LEE; Hebron, p. 454. STANSBURY. PAUL SHEPPARD; Fern Creek, Phi Alpha Theta. p. 454. STAPLETON. DAVID LEE; Richmond, Alpha Sigma Upsilon. SNEA. p. 454. STAYTON, PATRICIA JANE; Louisville, Col-, legiate Pentacle. Alpha Kappa Delta, Cir- una. Collegiate Democrats, p. 454. STEELE. DONALED EDWARD: Florence. Stu- dent Senate, p. 454. STEELE. LEE ALLEN; Corbin. p. 454. STEFANTCS, ELIZABETH THERESE, Dayton. Ohio, President of Campus Gold. p. 454. STEPHENS. WANDA JO; Richmond, p. 454. STEWART. CAROL ANN; Mt. Vernon. SCEC. p. 455. STIDHAM. LARRY MANUEL; Jackson, p. 455. STIEBEL. JUDITH ANNE; Louisville. Alpha Delta Pi, Milestone. Young Democrats, Al- pha Phi Gamma, Panhellenic, Student Sen- ate, p. 455. STILES, TERSA ANN; Bellbrook, Ohio. p. 455. STITT. MARY M.; Newport, SNEA. p. 455. STOKES. EDWARD SULLIVAN; Fern Creek. Physics Club. p. 455. STOLL. KATHERINE LEE: Owensboro. Alpha Gamma Delta. SNEA. Home Economics Club. p. 455. STONE, RANDALL MYRON; Toler. p. 455. STONE. RONNIE EUGENE; Lebanon. Ohio. Sigma Chi. Inter-Fraternity Council, AMA. Young Democrats, p. 456. STREVELS. DAVID STUART; Parksville. p. 456. STRINGER. BRENDA C: Glasgow, p. 456. STRONG. LEONARD BURL; Beattvville. p. 456. SULLIVAN, ROBERT l.; Louisville, Kappa Alpha, p. 456. SI H.LIVAN. RON: Ransom, p. 456. SURFACE. KAREN L.; Rockville. Maryland. Kappa Alpha Theta. p. 456. SUTHERLAND. DAVID WYNN; Providence. Sigma Nu. p. 456. TABB, LINDA SUE; Elizabelhtown, SNEA, ACE, Young Republicans, Alpha Delta Pi. p. 456. TACKETT. JIMMY: Louisville. Beta Theta Pi. p. 456. TACKETT. SHARON G.: Virgie. University Players, p. 456. TAIT. LESLIE GAYLE: Cincinnati, Ohio. p. 456. TARVIN. THOMAS LEE; Brookville. Indiana, Omicron Alpha Kappa. Student Senate. Polity Society, p. 456. TAYLOR. MELINDA J.; Brooksville. p. 456. TAYLOR. PATRICIA ANN; Dayton. Ohio, Collegiate Pentacle. Senior Class Treasurer, Home Economics Club. p. 456. TAYLOR. RALPH D.; Morrow. Ohio. Theta Chi. Accounting Club. Young Republicans, p. 456. TEAGUE. B. DAVID; Dayton. Ohio. Young Republicans, p. 456. TEMPLEMAN. MARTHA C; Richmond. Alpha Delta Pi. p. 456. TEMPLEMAN. MICHAEL D.; Pikeville. p. 456. SULLIVAN. JIM; Belfry, p. 456. Pokey Denny crochets a Christmasgifl as her dormitory room tree sparkles. INDEX DIRECTORY SENIOR CREDITS 573 TERRELL. LINDA FAY; Springfield. Kappa Delta Pi. Home Economics Club. p. 456. TEVIS, CHARLES K.; Richmond, p. 456. THELMAN, JON CHARLES; Dayton, Ohio, Pi Kappa Alpha, p. 456. THARP, LEWIS STEVEN; Bedford, p. 456. THOMAS, BRENDA S.; Independence, Kappa Delta Pi, Collegiate Pentacle, Kappa Mu Ep- silon. Polymathologists. p. 456. THOMAS, DORIS HARRISON; McKee. p. 456. THOMAS, WALTER WOOD; Fort Mevers, Florida. Pi Kappa Alpha. HPER. p. 456. TIMBERLAKE. SANDRA K.; South Shore, p. 457. TRABITS, CAROL L.; Fredonia, New York, HPER. Eta Sigma Gamma, Newman Club, p. 457. TRACY, THOMAS A.; Lexington, p. 457. TRIMBLE, TONI COLETTE; Richmond, Alpha Psi Omega. Young Republicans, Uni- versity Players, p. 457. TUCKER, SHARON ANN; Casey Creek, p. 457. TUGGLE, MARY SUE; Pleasantview, Nutri- tion Club. p. 457. TULLY, RODGER F.; Danville. AMA, Veter- ans Club, p. 457. TULLY, STEVEN E.; Danville, p. 457. TURNER. DONNA K.; Hindman. p. 457. TURNER, GLORIA ).; Booneville. p. 457. TURNER. MARGARET A.; Trotwood, Ohio, Majorette, p. 457. TURNER. MARIAN L.; Louisville, p. 457. TURNER, SHIRLEY E.; Newport, p. 458. TUTTLE, LINDA JEAN; Cincinnati. Ohio, Pi Omega Pi. p. 458. TWYMAN, KENNETH B.; Louisville, Sigma, Nu, Kappa Iota Epsilon, Omicron Alpha Kappa, p. 458. TYRRELL, CONNIE [.; St. Louis. Missouri, Little Colonels, Pikette. Chi Omega, WRA. p. 458. U UNDERWOOD, LINDA JEAN; Hamilton, Ohio. p. 458. UNGER, REBECCA S.; Lewisburg, Ohio, Kap- pa Delta Tau. p. 458. UPCHURCH, GARY KAY; Monticello. p. 458. UPCHURCH, JEANIE D.; Monticello. p. 458. V VAN ARSDALL, ROBERT DAVID; Yardley, Pennsylvania, Kappa Alpha, p. 459. VAN DEVENTER. KENNETH JETHRO; Elm- hurst. Illinois, p. 459. VERTREES, G. DIANE; Louisville, Collegiate Pentacle. p. 459. VITATOE. GARY NORMAN; Wheelwright, p. 459. VITT1TOE. BARBARA JO; Louisville, Wo- men ' s Recreation Association. Women ' s Of- ficiating Services. Women ' s Intercollegiate Field Hockey Team. p. 459. w WADDELL, JOE; Larkslane. Accounting Club, p. 459. WADDLE, STEPHEN W.; Berea. p. 459. WADE. BILLIE WARD; Lebanon. Vice-Presi- dent of Accounting Club. p. 459. WAGNER, SR.. THOMAS RAYMOND; St. Louis, Missouri, p. 459. WAINWRIGHT, CONNIE F.; Cincinnati, Ohio. Anglicans, p. 459. WAINSCOTT, DEBORAH ELAINE; Burling- ton, Kappa Alpha Theta. p. 459. WALDON. DALMEA LYNN; London, Kappa Delta Tau, E.K.U. Players, p. 459. WALKER, CHARLES SIMON; Lexington, p. 459. WALKER, JR.. WILLIAM F.; Ashtabula. Ohio, p. 459. WALL. HILDA ANNELLE; Waynesburg, Kappa Delta Pi, College Republicans, p. 459. WALTERS, REGINALD GEARD; Louisville, Pi Tau Chi. Messiah, Director University Ensemble, p. 459. WALTON, WILLIAM HOWARD; Pineville. p. 460. WARD, SAMUEL MARCUS; Hazard, Cham- ber Choir, Concert Choir, Marching Band, p. 460. WARFORD, J. FAYE; Mt. Eden. p. 460. WARREN LARRY ALLEN; Waynesburg. p. 460. WARRINGTON. JOHN ALBERT; Miamisburg, Ohio, Theta Chi, Phi Alpha Theta. p. 460. WASHINGTON, BRENDA JOYCE; Midway. University Ensemble, Delta Sigma Theta, Black Student Union, p. 460. WATKINS, STEVEN CRAIG; Troy. Ohio. Counter-Guerrilla Raiders. College Repub- licans, p. 460. WATSON, DEBORAH GAIL; Brodhead, Kappa Delta Pi. p. 460. WATTS. DONALD RUPERT; Frankfort, Freshman Football Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Pi Kappa Alpha, p. 460. WEAVER, ELAINE LYNN; Davton, Ohio. p. 460. WEAVER, PAULA JEAN; Dayton, Ohio, ACE, GROWTH, KYMA Club. p. 460. WEBB, CALVIN R.; Livingston, p. 460. WEBB, FREDA GAIL; Louisville, p. 460. WEBELER, ROBERT A.; Cincinnati. Ohio. Swim Team, E Club, HPER. Fellowship of Christian Athletes, p. 460. WEBSTER. DEENA D.; Ashland, ACE, SNEA, Kappa Delta Pi. p. 460. WELCH, PAUL; McKee. p. 460. Clarence H. Gifford, a member of Eastern ' s 1909 graduating class, receives an honorary doctorate from President Martin and Dean Frederic Odgen during spring commencement exercises. 574 INDEX DIRECTORY SENIOR CREDITS WELLS. RONNIA; Annville. p. 460. WELLS. RONNIE D.; Paintsville, Phi Beta Lambda, p. 460. WESLEY. JO ELLEN; Lexington. Alpha Delta Pi. College Republicans, Sigma NIu Sweet- heart, p. 460. WESSEL, JUDY R.; Louisville, Vice President of Senior Class. Collegiate Pentacle, SNEA. p. 460. WHEELER, BRENDA D.; Salyersville, Sigma Tau Delta. Aurora Staff, Student Senate, Oratorio Chorus, p. 460. WH1TAKER. JOE HOWARD; Gallatin. Ten- nessee, p. 460. WHITAKER. STEPHEN; Columbus. Ohio. Kappa Alpha, p. 460. WHITAKER, WILLIAM J.; Louisville. ROTC, Phi Alpha Theta, Young Democrats, Omi- cron Alpha Kappa, p. 460. WHITE, CARL RAY; Winchester, Chemistry Club. p. 461. WHITE, JOHN W.; Crab Orchard, Accounting Club. Sigma Tau Pi, Kappa Iota Epsilon, College Republicans, p. 461. WHITEHOUSE. ROGER D.; Bloomfield. HPER. p. 461. WHITTEN, DONNA LEE: Louisville, p. 461. WIBBELS. JR., LESTER T.; Louisville, Ameri- can Guild of Organists, p. 461. WICKER, CLYDE EDWARD; Mousie. p. 461. WIGFIELD, PAUL D.; Hagerstown, Marvland, Delta Upsilon, EKU Rifle Team, Inter- Fraternity Council, p. 461. WIGGS, EILEEN P.; Louisville, Kappa Delta Pi, Collegiate Pentacle, ACE, Pi Tau Chi, Westminster Fellowship, p. 461. WILBORN. SUSAN D.; Shelbvville, Kappa Delta Tau. p. 461. WILDE. SANDRA LEE; Davton. Ohio, ACE. p. 461. WILKOITE, RHONDA KAY: Elliston, ACE, SNEA. p. 461. WILLIAMS. HENRY A.; West Liberty, Associ- ation of Law Enforcement, p. 461. WILLIAMS, JULIA ANN; Lexington, Alpha Delta Pi. p. 461. WILLIAMS, KRISTA KAY; Paintsville, Chi Omega, p. 461. WILLIAMS. LINDA LEE; Covington, p. 461. WILLMES, DON PHILIP; Louisville. Alpha Chi Alpha, American Marketing Associa- tion, p. 461. WILMHOFF, MICHAEL A.; Erlanger. p. 461. WILSON. DAVID E.; Brookville. Ohio. Kappa Alpha, p. 461. WILSON, JAMES L.; Huntsville. Alabama. Football Team. p. 461. WILSON, JOHN D.; Harrison, Ohio. p. 461. WILSON, LEWIS; Berea, Orchestra, Univer- sity Players, p. 461. WILSON, MICHAEL J.; Ft. Thomas, Kappa Alpha, Kappa Iota Epsilon. p. 461. WILSON. VALERIE; Booneville. p. 461. WIND, BEVERLY J.; Bellevue. Collegiate Pentacle. Kappa Delta Pi, Eta Sigma Gamma, p. 461. WISCHER. BARBARA E.: Covington, p. 461. WISE, JAMES R.; Louisville, Delta Upsilon. p. 461. WOOD, DIANE; Middletown, Ohio, Phi Alpha Theta. p. 461. WOOD, ELIZABETH T.; Cincinnati, Ohio. HPER. p. 461. WOOD, JAMES R.; Cincinnati. Ohio. HPER. p. 462. WOOD, KRISTIN M.; Xenia, Ohio, Gymnas- tics Club, p. 462. WOODINGTON, KAY ELLEN; Ovid. Cata- lina Club. HPER. p. 462. WOODRING, DAVID M.; Florence, Industrial Education Club, Iota Lambda Sigma, p. 462. WOODRUFF, GREGORY A.: Sabina. Ohio. Agriculture Club. p. 462. WOOLLEY, AIDA R.; Ft. Piercev, Florida, p. 462. WORKMAN. DORIS C; Piner. p. 462. WORKMAN. LEWIS E.; Piner. p. 462. WORTHINGTON, CHARLES F.; Trenton. New Jersey, Varsity Basketball, p. 462. WOZNY. CONSTANCE K.; Louisville. Chi Omega, p. 462. WRIGHT, LINDA M.; Somerset. Kappa Delta Pi. Collegiate Pentacle. p. 462. WRIGHT, WANDA M.; Lexington. Oratorio Chorus. Canterbury Club. p. 462. WYATT. WILLIAM G.; Hopewell. Virginia, Baptist Student Union, p. 462. WYNN, LARRY RAY; Crittenden. SNEA, Kappa Delta Pi. p. 462. YADEN. VERA ANNICE; Bardstovvn, ACE. p. 462. YAGI. KIYOKO; Tokyo, Japan. MENC, Con- cert Choir, p. 462. YAGI, FUMIHIKO; Tokyo. Japan, MENC, AGO, Omicron Alpha Kappa, p. 462. YANCEY. PHILIP D.; Frankfort. Track Man- ager, p. 462. YOUNG. ELIZABETH A.; Tompkinsville, Kappa Delta Pi, Collegiate Pentacle. College Democrats, p. 462. ZANONE, CAROLYN J.: Lancaster, Kappa Delta Pi, Textile Club. Home Economics Club. p. 462. ZEA. PAMELA JO; Neptune. New Jersey. Collegiate Pentacle, Collegiate Democrats, Wesley Foundation. Canterbury Club. p. 462. ZOLLER. SUSAN MARIE; Louisville, p. 462. INDEX DIRECTORY SENIOR CREDITS 575 Index And Directory -A- Aalberts, Marlene K Abbott. Deborah L Abbott. J.ll M 527 Abbott. Joan Abbott, Linda M. Abell, Carolyn A. 527 Abell. George H Jr 477 Abell. James M 499 Abell. Robert L. Abner. Charlie Jr. 222. 223. 288. 377 Abner. Debbie A 527 Abner. Millie E, 403 Abner, Orville Abney, Cecil Abney. George K Abney. Joanne C 403 Abney, Joseph T. 527 Abney, Robert S. Abney. William M. 558 Aboud. Bonnie M 294 Aboud. Mary J 477 Abraham. Frank L. Abraham. Leona R Abrams. Robert C. Abrams. Robin A 527 Abshear. Dorothy C. Abshear. Paula G 527 ACE 382 Acheson, Claudia M. Achtzehn. Richard H. 265 Acker, Dr. R. D. 137 Acker. Scott M Ackerman, Nancy T 308,477 Ackerman, Thomas M Ackermann. Deborah L. 469 Ackley. Robert J 463 Acton. Mark A. Adair. Kenneth A Adamo. Paul J. 331 Adams, Betsy A H. 374. 403 Adams. Ben 499 Adams, Bill 527 Adams. Carol S 403 Adams. Charlotte Adams. Cornelia Adams. Darrel W. Adams. Donna G 374, 477 Adams. Frances L 86. 96. 278. 305. 376 Adams, Gary W 477 Adams. Hazel A 527 Adams, lona L. Adams. Coach Jack 262 Adams, James L 477 Adams. James T. Adams. Janet L 469 Adams. Joan L 477 Adams. Jonathan D Adams, Judith F.499 Adams. Judy V. 527 Adams. Juliana T Adams. Kevin J, Adams, Larry N. Adams. Linda L. 499 Adams, Mary L Adams, Mattie L 390. 403 Adams. Richard H. Adams. Richard L. Adams. Robert E Adams. Samuel Adams, Stephen M. Adams, Susan M. 499 Adams. Thelma J. Adams. Tom 384 Adams. William B. Adams. William D. Adams, William 0. Adamo. Paul James 339, 403 Adelgren, Albert B. 403 Adk.ns. Beriee 403 Adkins, Carolyn Adkins, Carolyn G. Adkins, Danny D. Adkins. Fon J Adkins, Judy E. Adkins. Kathleen G. Adkins. Roberta S. Adkins, Rosalind Adkins. Susan L. 477 Adkison, Mary L. Adrian, James C 403 Afnyie, Kwaku Age, Steven M 295, 527 Agee, Eleanor R. 403 Agee, J, B Jr Aguirre. Augusto F Aiken. John D. Aitken. Kenneth P. Aker, Stephen K. 319 Akers. Curtis A. Akers. Deborah J Akers. Jon R Akers, Larry B 463 Akers, Mary K. Akers, Nancy F. Akers. Randall Akers, Terry J. Akin, George B Akin. Joseph W. 323 Akins, Debbie L. Akins. Terry L. 477 Albaugh. Leonard L. Albright, Herman M. 527 Albright. James L Albright, J.mD 331.527 Albrnton, Wayne M. 477 Albro, Joyce M 59. 288. 477 Alcorn. Donna C Alcorn, Jennie L 289.477 Alcorn, Judy C Alcorn, Randell Alcorn, Wilma L 477 Alderson, Judy M. 3B7. 477 Aldridge, Debotah L. Aldndge. James A. Alexander. Charles S. Alexander. Gary W Alexander. Jeanette G. Alexander, Jerry D Alexander. Joseph S Alexander, Judy J. 527 Alexander, Keith S. Alexander, Nancy K P. Alexander. Patricia S 403 Alexander, Shirley M. Alexander, Ton. G 21 6. 499 Alexander, William M. 295. 354, 403 Altord, David A. Alford. James H Alford. William C.403 Alfred, Robyn L. 527 Algier, Carol A 214, 381 Algier. Lalom J Algier. Madeline J Alig. Jon Allen. Blanda K 499 Allen. Bobbie J. Allen. C. Richard Jr 477, 509 Allen. Carmen G 469 Allen. Cloteen Allen, Daniel B. 477 Allen. Diana L 184. 403 Allen. Dick M. Allen. Dorothy S. Allen, Emma J 558 Allen. Ernie J. Allen, Ethel M 403 Allen. Gary M. Allen. Henry H. Allen. Hubert G. Allen. Jack A. Allen, Jacqueline D. Allen. Judy L. 527 Allen. Karen 369, 527 Allen. Larry O 477 Allen. Mary A. 527 Allen. MervynS. Allen, Mona L Allen. Pamela L. 527 Allen. Paul H. Allen, Richard E 362. 395 Allen. Robert C. Allen. Roy M. Allen. Ruth A B 403 Allen, Sara R. Allen. Sharon F. P. Allen, Sharon K H. Allen, Stanley D Allen, Terry M Allen, William R 332. 403 Allen, Yvonne E Alley. Dennis K. Alley. Gary D 381,499 Alley, Rebeccas. Alley. Thomas G 381 Allison. Linda D. 527 Allison. William R. ALPHA DELTA PI SORORITY 298 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA SORORITY 300 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA 302 ALPHA KAPPA DELTA 219 ALPHA PHI GAMMA 218 ALPHA PHI SIGMA 222 ALPHA SIGMA UPSILON 361 Alsman, Edward Jr Alston, John P Alston, Marvin J. 265 Alsup, Jonathan D. 403 Alsup. Rodney G 477 Alton. Kathy K. 294.499 Amatulli, Deborah M 210,403 Ambrose. Elizabeth P 294.403 Ambrose. Kathleen A. 558 Ambrose. Pamela D. 477 Amburgey, Arnold 389 Amburgey, Arnold Jr. Amburgey, Barbara A. Amburgey, Deborah L. Amburgey. Leslie E. Amburgey, Patricia A. 477 Amburgey. Roger D Amburgey, Stephen G- Amburgey, Vicki J. Amburn. Thomas A Amis. Helen R Anders, Ruth E. Anders. William D. Anderson, Bianca D. Anderson, Carol L 295. 527 Anderson, Clifton R Anderson. Conny E Anderson, Dennis J. Anderson. Donna L. Anderson. Gary B. Anderson. Harriet J. Anderson. Holly B Anderson. James M Anderson, Jeanette L. 403 Anderson, Jennifer F. 499 Anderson, Kathleen E. Anderson, Larry D 527 Anderson, Leslie L. Anderson, Mae B Anderson, Patricia A. 469 Anderson, Patricia A 499 Anderson. Peggy J. 527 Anderson. Ralph 384, 403 Anderson, Richard A. Anderson. Robert C. Anderson, Robert E Anderson, Rodney E. Anderson, Shirley L. Anderson. Steve A Anderson, Virginia F. Anderson. William H. 403 Andrews, Anne C. Andrews. Gail P. Andrews. Mary E. Andrews, Paul P. Jr. 222. 223, 463 Andrjot. Robert J Anello. Cecilia 527 Angelmi. Janice M. 477 Angell, Patricia J 381 Angle, Darrel W. ANGLICANS 293 Ankney. Jon W. Anness, Kerry T. 403 Anness, Rita G. M. Anselmo, Joseph C. Ansley. Jean A 219. 403 Apple. James L Applegate. Kimberly D. Applegate, Stephen W. Arcangeli. Dale C.403 Archer, Howard P Archer. Jerry W. Arehart. Lynda L. 363, 499 Argabright. Daniel S. 239, 241 . 242. 243. 245. 246. 477 Ark, Thomas E . Arlinghaus. James A. 499 Armsey, Rebecca L Armstrong. Betty B. Armstrong, Deborah A 403 Armstrong, Michael B. Armstrong. Dr Richard F. 159, 219 Arnett, Karen J. Arnett, Linda S Arnett. Olney Arnett. Paul W. Arnett. Robert D Arnett, William G. Arnette, Earl J. Arnold. Art B. Arnold, Betty F. P. Arnold, Jack L. 176 Arnold, John S. 477 Arnold. John W.Jr. Arnold, Julia M. Arnold, Kathy G 527 Arnold. Larry C Arnold. Phyllis A. Arnold, Sara E. 499 Arnold. Scott T Arnold, Susan F, Arnold. Tilden W 252 Arnold. William M Art, Marilyn W. Arterberry, Mr. T. L. 605 Arthur. Alva L. Arthur. James D. Arvin, Carmon G. 215, 499 Asberry, Janice K. Asbury. Fawn 527 Ashby, Gary L Ashby, William C. 255 Ashcraft, Robert C. Asher, Curtis J. Asher, Dana L 477 Asher, David M 265 Asher, Herman 499 Asher, Judy G 527 Asher, Malcolm 527 Asher, Noah M. Ashley, Loretta J Ashley, Rodney D. Ashley. William 403 Ashman, James D. ALEN 389 Atha. Sheila F. Atherton. Kimberly A. Atkins, Dorothy G Atkins. Lorna K 499 Atkins, Ronnie D. 328, 499 Atkinson, Becky A. 527 Atkinson, Jo Anne Atkinson, John D Atkisson, Thomas A Atwater, Sidney E AUSA 377 Auberry, Mary J 558 Aubrey. Richard D. Auoello. Charles F. Augsback, Donna A 527 Ault, Steven L. AURORA 390 Ausherman, Margaret L. 272 Ausmus, Jean B Austin. David J Austin, Jim E 404 Austin, Marlene D 404 Austin. Mary R. Auxier. Patsy L. 385 Aver ill, Laura J 527 Aver.tt, Thomas E. Jr. 381. 404 Aydt, Janet S 215,499 Aydl, Paula L. 499 Ayer, Willard Y. 477 Ayers, Dianna R 363, 527 Avers, Gary S. Ayers, Roger W 477 Ayers, Vicki A. 477 Ayette, Anthony A 362, 527 Ayres. Harvey D Azar. Daniel L Azbill. Nancy L 527 Azbill. Robert N -B- Babb, Danny R. 8 abb. Lewis Babb. Lewis A. Babb. Robert W Babbage, Robert A. 218. 327, 477 Babbin, Teryl R. 499 Baber, Douglas A 216, 477 Baber. James L. 477 Baber, Roy T. Babmgton, Katherme 270, 499 Bach, Patricia A 527 8achelor, Marvin M. Bachman, James R. Bachman, Jane A. Bachus. Susan J 499 Bacik. Karel J. Back, John J. Back, Lorna J. Back, Mary L Back, William T 404 Bacon. Anne S. 527 Bacon, Horace S. Bacon. William H. Bader, John G Jr. 315 Badessich, Carlos A 404 Badgett, Barbara N 527 Badishian. Deborah A. 527 Bagby. Cara M. Bagwell, Carolyn 404 Bagwell. Thomas W. Bailey. Barbara J. Bailey, Barbara J. Bailey, Becky S. Bailey, Bruce E. 223,463 Bailey, Deborah F. Bailey. Deborah L. 214. 404 Bailey, Devona L. 404 Bailey, Gary E. Bailey, Gary S. 477 Bailey. Georgia 1. Bailey, Gerald H. Bailey, Gerald R. Bailey, Henry E. Bailey. Jacob T. 477 Bailey, Joe V. Jr. 463 Bailey. Karen L. 21 5. 305. 353, 359, 499 Bailey. Larry 399 Bailey. Michael E. 499 Bailey, Patricia A. Bailey. Philip D. Bailey, Shatter Bailey. Stephen C. 384 Bailey, Wade M. Bailey. Wayne R 215.332.477 Bailiff, Brenda G. Baird. David A. Bakenhester, Eugene R, Baker, Arthur T. Baker. Audrey M. Baker. Bevie J 222, 288, 527 Baker, Bonita L. 477 Baker, Bonnie J 294. 527 Baker, Carla A 499 Baker, Carla J. Baker. Charles D 327. 404 Baker, Christopher T Baker. Coleen E. 355 Baker, Connie D. Baker, Constance K. Baker, Denise E, 527 Baker, Edward A. Baker, Frank L. Jr. Baker, Gary W. Baker, James M. 404 Baker, James P. Baker. Janet L. 499 Baker, Joel G. Baker. Judy A. 527 Baker, Larry E. Baker, Leslie B. Baker, Linda K. 527 Baker, Madaline E. Baker. Milton E. Baker, Mollie Baker. Mona K. Baker. Pamela A Baker, Paul V. Baker. Phillip R. Baker. Rick A. Baker. Robert J 404 Baker. Sondra G 404 Baker. Vicki J. 558 Baker. Wanda K. 499 Baker, Winifred A. Baldwin, Alice H Baldwin, Dawn C. Baldwin. Helen Baldwin, Marion L. Bales, Debra L. 499 Bales. James S. Bales, Joan E. Salkcom, Otis H. Ball. Barbara J. 499 Ball, Connie S. 218, 395, 477 Ball, Damna L 499 Ball, Darrell T. Ball. David J. Ball. Malda J. The listing begun on this page is intended to serve as a directory of the 1971-72 Eastern Kert- tucky University student body and as a student, faculty and activity index. Names of students who are pictured in the MILESTONE are followed by page numbers. The names of faculty pictured are printed in bold type. Activities and organizations covered are capitalized. 576 INDEX AND DIRECTORY Fall warm days invite playing, the alllime favorite, tag football. INDEX AND DIRECTORY 577 Ball, N Catherine Ball, Patricia L. Ball, Philip C. Ballard, Ann C. Ballard. Elizabeth A 404 Ballard, Gail L. Ballard. Lloyd D. Ballard, Paul D. 262, 263, 323 Ballard, Robert H.404 Ballard. Robert L. Ballew. James E . 335. 350 Ballou. James R Balmos. William H 558 Baltzley, Cynthia K 215, 305, 499 BAND DAY 547, 555 BAND MARCHING 364 Bandura, Stephen D. Jr. 222, 361 , 362 Bandy, Michael D. Bangs, Bonnie J 305,477 Bankemper. Mary A Banks, Carol P Banks. Roma F. Bankston, Gwendolyn J. Bannister. Marilyn D. 404 Banzhaf. Barbara A. 499 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION 294 Barbee. Jimmy T. 222 Barbee. Karen E. P. Barber, Brenda K. 527. 542 Barber, Bruce J. Barber, George O. Barber. Jack R 261 . 357. 404 Barber, James G. Barber, Ronald D. Barber. Sharon L 527 Barclay. Jean W. 404 Barclay, Thomas J. 222 Bard, Barry G 463 Bard, Bonnie S. B. 404 Barfield, Deborah C. Barger, George 0. Barger, Gloria L. 477 Barger, Mary C. Bargo, Elizabeth 527 Bargo. Gloria J. 477 Bargo. Robert F. 527 Bargo, Susan L M Bargo. Wallace R Barker, David D, Barker. Deborah W. 404 Barker. Elisabeth L. 527 Barker, John P. Barker. Kathryn 404 Barker, Kay 477, 387 Barker. Michael D Barker. Nicholas D. 265 Barker, Pamela J 477 Barker, Tommy 404 Barlow, Charles S. Barlow. James J. Barlow, James L 288. 296 Barlow, Marshall Barnard, Charles J. 374 Barnard. Jeanna L. 527 Earned. James P. Barnes. Arthur L 528 Barnes. Carol E Barnes. Donnie G. Barnes. Eugene N Barnes, Gerald E 404 Barnes, Harris W. Barnes, Lois V Barnes, Pamela S Barnes, Patsy C 528 Barnes. Robert D, Barnes, Stephanie L. Barnes, Suzanne E Barnes. Terry S. Barnes, William T. Barnett, Devin B. Barnett. Glenda K 216 Barnett, James L. 319 Barnett, Jeffery L 247 Barnett, Jenny L 404 Barnett, Johnny R 319, 528 Barnett. Lana K 499 Barnett, Linda C, 528 Barnett. Obie Jr. Barnett. Randy 265 Barnett. Rosemary L. 275, 499 Barnett, Sara S. 293, 477 Barnett, Susan J 384, 499 Barnett, William R. Barnette. Philip L Barnette. Susan R Bernhardt, Larry J. 225, 463 Barnhart, Steve P. 319. 404 Barnhill. Donna R. Barondick, Michele M 270 Barr, Charles A. 404 Barr. Dr. Dixon A. 180 Barrett. Robert W 362 Barrett, Toni J. E. Barrett, William E. Barrett, William L Barsotti. Martin J 331 , 344, 499 Barthen, Jill A. 220. 369, 378, 392, 477 Bartle, Billy J. Bartleson, James C Bartley, Dennis D Bartley, Gloria K Bartley, Jimmy J. Bartley, Michael D Bartley, Phyllis S. Bartley. Rosa L. 528 Bartolutti, Joseph J. Barton. James B Barton, Nancy J. Barton, Phyllis C 395. 499 Barton, Vernon D. Barton, Yvonne S. 499 BASEBALL COLONELS 255 Bascom. George N Basenese, Michael P. Basham, Roger L. 362 BASKETBALL 238, 404 BASKETBALL. VVOMEN ' S 273 Bass. Bruce M. Bass. Lee E. Bate, Ken 384 Bates, Brenda S 381 , 528 Bates, Charlene Bates, Danny J. Bates. Debra R 469 Bates, George O Bates, Janet E. 499 Bates, Jennifer L. 499 Bates, Obie G. Bathiany. Deborah L 308 Batte, Marvin T. 528 Batte. William K 288, 404 Battles. Donald R Batts. Gloria D. 558 Batt s, James W. 224 Batts, John L. Batts, Teresa J 499 Battson, Donald H Bauer, Bruce H 477 Bauer. Clifford G 404 Bauer, Robert 261 Baugh, Dr. Robert 220 Baugh, Ronnie W. 477 Baughn, Buford D. 477 Bauhan. Connie S. 301 , 477 Baumstark, Diana K. Baur. Daniel J. 200. 211.220, 223. 405 Baxter, Richard L. Bay. Sherry L Bayer, Dorothy L 477 Bayer. Jeanne T. 405 Bayes. Vicki L, 528 Bayne, Tommy L. Bays. Kenneth H Beach, Larry W. Beagle, Gregory A Beall, Thomas S Beam, Elizabeth C. 477 Beam, John R Jr 374 Beams, Connie R. 499 Bean. Judith A. 499 Beard. Dennis J 499 Beard, William J. Beardsley, Emily S. 528 Beardsley, Timothy S. Bearrow, Christine E. Bearse, William F. 463 Beaty, Mary O. 469 Beaumont, Shem A 528 Beaver. Guy M. 354. 499 Beaver. Kelly B.463 Becht, Dennis W. 528 Beck, John G Beck, Phyllis J. Becker, Dorothea M. 528 Becker, Mary E 528 Becker, Terry A 299, 499 Beckett, Deborah G 500 Beckett, Ronald E, Beckham, Clifford V 405 Beckler. James F. 528. 545 Becknell, James R 528 Bedell, Susan A. Bedore, Jeanette M. 301 , 478 Bee, Lillian Bee, Richard A 384 Beechboard, Linda F 405 Beegle, Brenda K Beeler, Jacob W. Beeler, James O. Beeler, Mary L. Beeler, Patricia F. Beeler, Robert W. 500 Beeson, Bonita L. 528 Beeson. Lisbeth J. 478 Beeson, Robert L Jr Begley, Alexander Begley. Bruce B Begley, Catherine A 3egley, Deborah S Begley, Deborah S Begley. Dwight M. 405 Begley. Helen M Begley. Jean R Begley, Jimmie A Begley, John P. Begley. John W 478, 291 Begley, Kenneth W. 558 Begley. Lana H Begley. Linda R 478 Begley. Merle 388 Begley Ralph D Hoijlay Mr. Robert B. 1 28 Begley, Walter D. 558 Begley. William Begley, William E Behanan, Linda S. 98, 478 Behanan, Russell W 335. 367, 463 Behrens, Martha S 299. 363, 500 Behymer, Deborah E . 21 4, 225, 405 Behymer, Sydney £ 528 Beitler, Rita M. 500 Belcher, Dennis W. 405 Belcher. Kathy T Bell. Ann E. Bell, Betsey L.219, 391,393 Bell. James 296 Bell, Len.se R. 214.225,303, 353,405 Bell, Robert L Bell, William A. Bellairs. Deborah K 369 Bellairs. Donald E. Jr. Bellamy, Deborah J. Bellamy, Donnda J. Bellamy, Margaret C. Bellamy, Marguerite B. Bellamy, Pnscilla Bellando. Lila D. Bellinger. Dennis S. Bellman, Jackie W. 478 Bellman, Robert J. 406 Belt, Eyd.eC. 528 Benassi, Janice A. Bender, Angela F. 215, 294, 500 Benge, Anthony L Benge, Carl D. Benge. Mary E. Benge. Norma J. Benjamin. Barry K. 406 Bennett. Bruce A. Bennett, Carolyn F. C. Bennett, Darns W. 528 Bennett. David N. Bennett, Herbert S. Bennett, Judy G. 478 Bennett, Linda S. 528 Bennett, Norman L Bennett. Patricia A 308, 478 Bennett. Shirley M. 528 Benmngfield, Robert Bennings, Jack 406 Bennings. John T. Benson, Gayle E. Benson, Linda J. 558 Benson. Michael G. Benson, Susan A. 528 Bentle, Mary K Bentley, Bettma J. 387, 269, 294, 500 Bentley, Cessie M. 406 Bentley, Glenna D. 500 Bentley, John A. 406 Bentley. Linda A 1 50, 387.406 Bentley, Patricia R 406 Bentley. Russell O 406 Bentley. Sandra K. 478 Benton, Charles E, II Benton. Edwin R, Benton, James S Benton, Kathy R. 311 Benton, Nolan R. II Benwell, Thomas E Jr Benz, Richard C. 469 Berenbroick, Starr H Berlin, Teresa A 500 Berling, Gary J Berner, Joseph P. Jr. Bernstrom. Beverly T. Berry, Donna L. Berry. George D. Berry. John H. Jr. Berry. Rolland H Berry, Sandra Lee Berry, Wanda L. Berry. William C. Berryman, Betty L. Bersaglia. Rosena Bertelson, Dale R Bertram. Cletus M Bertram. James R Bertram, Lynda S 31 1 , 478 Bertram, William J 313, 478 Bertrand, Keith T. Bertrand, Robert J Jr. . Bertrand, Susan A 305. 478 Best, Alton G. Best, Naomi 528 Best, Patricia D. Best, W. Faye BETA OMICRON GAMMA 73, 312 BETA THETA PI 315 Betz, Eveanna K. Bevins, Sharon D 528 Bewley, Francis L Bhangsbha, Charunin Biagi. Anna M 500 Bibbs. Anna M Bibelhausen, Nancy J. 359, 528 Bichon, Donna J. 558 Bickett, Dennis W. 528 Biddle. Randall L Bidwell, Charles R Bidwell, Delena C. Biggs. Robert W Bilger. Marsha A. 528 Biliter, Mary B. 528 Billups. Lora L. 500 Bilotto. Bonnie S. 528 Binder, Earl W, Bingham, Annetta Bingham. Betty A C 214 Bingham, Victor E. BIOLOGY CLUB 378 Biondo. David M. 500 Birch, Jane E. Birchfield, Daniel R. Birchfield, Donna T Birchfield, Harold W. Birchfield. Vivian F. Bird. Joy E Bisher, Bruce L. 528 Bishop, Beverly K. Bishop, Clay M. Bishop, David M. Bishop, Elizabeth 528 Bishop, James R. Bishop, Judy L Bishop. Laura L. 528 Oops Dad! would be a spontaneous response from any girl, who was watching her father putting away her suitcase and it accidently fell open. 578 INDEX AND DIRECTORY 1 Bishop. McKmley K. Bisig. James C. 328. 478 Busko, Edward A Biven. Thomas A Black. Barbara A. 272 Black, Beverly G, Black, Charles E. Black. Connie L 305. 478 Black. Debbie A Black, Donna F. 303. 348, 353 Black. Douglas K 389, 528 Black, John W. Black, Kenneth C. Black, Mary E. BLACK. RICHMOND. MISS 99 Blackburn. Arthur Blackburn, Donald W Blackburn. Eric E. Blackburn, George C. Blackburn, Glenn M. Blackburn. Larry W Blackburn. Loretta B Blacketer. Rebecca M. 355. 469 Black well. Meredith A. 463 Blackwood. Linda J. Blair. Jack H, Blair, James 0. Blair. James F. Blair. James R 478 Blair. Joseph G Blair, Joyce A A 478 B ' air. Kenneth D. Blair, Paul E 478 Blair, Rhonda L. 216. 478 Blair. Sally 478 Blair. Thomas D 315 Blair. William E. Blake. Brenda L. Blake. Fred L. Blake. Howard D Blake, James A, Blakeman, Anne S. 500 Blakeman, Carol A. Blakeman. Ira L. Blakey, Howard L. 247 Blanc, Lmda C 500 Blanchard. Elizabeth Bland. Michae ' L Bland. Timothy S. 261 . 31 5 Biandford, Barbara S. Blank. Mary P 528 Blankenship. Billy S. Blankenship, Carolyn 528 Blankenship. Henry T Blankenship, Jessica Blankenship. Rick E 313. 351. 500 Blanton, Deborah L 500 Blanton. Millard Jr. Blaske. Stephen F Blaylock, David F. Bledsoe. Brenda D. Bledsoe. Dons E. 500 Bledsoe. Freddy L Blevens, Demse K. 469 Blevms. Daniel W. Blevms. Gail E. 528 Blevms. Gail I 500 Blevms. Martha S- 478 Blevms. Michael L. Blevms, Ralph G. Blevms, Thomas A. 313 Blewitt. Kenneth J. Blincoe. Thomas C Blizzard. Mary E. 528 Block. Patricia E. Blood. Bertrum J. Blount. Bettie R. Bloyd. Karen M 299. 341 , 363. 478 Blum. Richard M. Blunschi, Betty Blythe. Mary A. K 528 Boardman, Linda L R. Boainght, Linda S 500 Bobich. George T. Boblitz, Paula R. Bock. Barbara J. 220 Boczen, Deborah L. Bodey, Thomas A. 528 Bodine, Linda D Bodme. Sammy G 354 Bogdanski. Joanne T. Bogg, Roger 237 Boggess. Carolyn L. 294 Boggess. Rita J. 294. 500 Boggio. Lea 96. 97, 31 1 . 358. 500 Boggs, Daryl L. Boggs. Debra J. Boggs, Dona L. 500 Boggs. Jean M. Boggs. Margaret J Boggs Mary L. Boggs. Nancy E. 528 Boggs, Thomas D 269. 500 Bogie. Barbara K. Bogie. Jeane Bogie. Nancy C. Bogie. Patsy A. Bogie. Wanda L. 294.500 Bogle, Margaret A W 200 Bogliole, David J. Jr. Bohannon, Thomas W Bohon. Roy L. Bohon. Mrs Sue 132 Bohuslav, John 262 Bokelman, Allen E. Bokelman, David J. 187. 317, 338 Boleyn, Roy Boling. Judge J. C. 155 Bolinger, Marlene K. Bolivar, Stephen L. 463 Bolster. Diane L Bolt. Sharon A. Bolton, Arthur D. Bolton. Darlene M. Bolton, Nancy F Bolton. Wallace W. Bonar. Linda L. Bonar. Marlene F. Bonar, Richard C. Bond, David L. Bond, Jerry W. Bond, Leslie A. Bond. Paul Bond, Peggy S. A. Bond, Victoria C. Boner, Geneva Boner. William M. 371 Bonlert. Peggy L Bonham, Chris P. 528 Bonnen, John A. 528 Bonny. Thomas H Bonta, Richard B Bonzo. James M. 528 Booher. Deborah E. Boone, Randi G. 301 Boone. Susan K, 272 Bootes. Thomas R Booth. Ivan P 500 Booth. James K. Booth. John T Booth, Leslie K. Boothe, Anne L. 500 Boothe. Judith A. Boothe. Linda G. Boothe. Rosalee 478 Bordas. Edward M Bo r das, John F. Borden. Billy J- Borden. Daniel U. Borders, Harold I 233. 237 Borders, Jane A. 500 Borders, Judy C.214 Boren. David A. 265. 384 Bonn. John A 324 Bonng. Steven K 221 Borst. Sharalee 528 Bosemer. William L Bosler. Christina M. 478 Bosley. Joseph G. Bostelman. Kenneth P. 265 Bostic. Howard R. Jr. Bost.ck. Pamela K. 224, 363 Botkm, Michael W. Bottom, Melvin K. Bottom. Ronnie P Bottoms, Barbara L 528 Botts, Guy S. 327 Boucher, Jayne K Bourne, James P. 478 Bowen. Allen P. Bowen, Bonnie L. 528 Bowen, Jacquoline K Bowen. Joyce M. Bowen, Lonn.e J. 478 Bowen. Warren H. Bovvers, Dennis G. Bowers. John C. 21 5. 224. 225 Bowles, Deborah A. 500 Bowles. Gerald F Bowles. Russell Bowlin, Connie F. Bowl.n, Glenna P. Bowlin. Kathenne S 529 Bowlin. Wesley Bowling, Connie L. Bowling. Daniel A. Bowling. Debra E. 529 Bowling. Donald W. Bowling, Dons C. 529 Bowling, Eldon M. Bowling, Estaiene Bowling, Gaylen S. Bowling, J Carleton 222 Bowling. Jamie L Bowling, Linda M. Bowling, Margaret A 529 Bowling, Norma J. Bowling. Ralph E. Bowling, Ronald D. Bowling. Wayne Bowman. Donald A. Bowman, Jack Jr Bowman, Jack V. Jr. Bowman, James A. 529 Bowman. James M. Jr. Bowman. Nanci A. Bowman. Sherrie F Bowman, Terry W. Bowman, Virginia K. Boyd. Billy C 464 Boyd. Lmda K. H. Boyd. Melvin E. Jr. Boyd. Ruby J. Boyer. Bessie E. 528 Boylan. Barbara S. 469 Boyles. Clyde W. Boyles. Elmda D C. Bo v son Richard I Brace. Colleen J. 500 Bracken. Barbara J, 308. 478 Bracken, Daniel B Bradford. Brenda G, Bradford. Janet G. 73. 308 Bradford. Linda S. Bradford. Sarah A. Bradley. Brian M.478 Bradley. David L 214 Bradley. Glenn Bradley. Marvin L. Bradley, Michael R Brooks. Glenn E Bradley. Patricia A Brooks, HBrvey L Bradley, Shern L 558 Brooks. J.mm.e L 228.231,232, Bradley. Smith F 234,235.236,237 Bradley, William F Brooks, Martha M. Bradshaw. Bishop L. Brooks. Patricia A. Bradshaw. Garry 1. Brooks, Robert 239, 240, 246 Bradshaw. William T, Brooks, Robert L. Bradt, Russell N, Brooks, Rosemary V. Brady. Mary C Brooks, Steve B Bramblett, Luther S- 1 49. 478 Brosius. Leslie C 408 Bramblett. Phyllis L Brothers. Jo Anne 408 Bramlage. Frances E 301 Brothers, Kathenne A 478 Brand, Edwin C. Brothers. Lynn M Brandenburg. Blaine W. Brothers. Michele B. D Brandenburg, Douglas Brotherton. Lois R. Brandenburg. Larry K 478 Broughton, Patricia H. 408 Brandenburg, Lowell M Brown, Alice M. Brandenburg, Ronald J. Brown. Ann E, Brandenburg, Sharon K. Brown. Artie K Brandon. Gary A 258 Brown, Baird P Branham. Bonnie L Brown. Barbara J. 530 Branham. C. Kevin Brown. Barnngton M. 478 Branham, Keith W Brown. Bartley R 327, 408 Branom, Cynthia A 500 Brown. Ben F. Brant. Dennis L Brown. Benjamin A. Brant, Sharon R. 529 Brown. Brenda E. 530 Brasel. Anna P. Brown, Billy G, 222 Brashear. Sherry 464 Brown. Bobby C. 374 Braun. Kathleen M. 500 Brown. Brenda E. Barun, Nancy D 529 Brown. Carol D. Braun. Wade H. Brown, Carter L Bray. Barbara A. Brown. Catherine M. 530 Bray. Ronald 0. Brown. Charles T Bray, Susan E. Brown, Claudia Brecht, Margery M. Brown. Clennon R, Bfecht. Suzanne Brown. Cordis A. Brecht, Thomas C. Brown. David L Breeden. Hugh F. 500 Brown. David L. Breeden, Michael W Brown. Debra J 469 Breeden. Susan G Brown. Debra M 530 Breeding. Brenda R Brown, Dennis J. Breeding, Donny R. Brown, Don 0. 529 Breeding, Robert B. Brown. Dwight E. Breeze. Marilyn A. Brown, Elizabeth L. B. Breeze. Richard C. Brown, Frostie 255. 257 Brenda. William H.478 Brown, Gary R. Brennan, Daniel J. 222,464 Brown. Gregory A Brent, Charles A, Brown, Helen 1. Brentzel. Stewart E. 354, 500 Brown. Irvin A. Bresch, Karel E. Brown, Jacque L 469, 478 Bresch, Mary A 500 Brown. Jacqueline S. Bresnen, Pamela R. 529 Brown, James C. Bretz. Frances A 478 Brown, Jeanette 408 Brewer. Brenda C. 500 Brown, Jimmy K. Brewer. Carol E 478 Brown, Joe K. Brewer, Darre ll G. Brown. John D. Brewer. Donna L. 558 Brown. John D Brewer. Fern S. Brown. John W, 464 Brewer. Gary D. Brown, Joseph W. Brewer, Janice 500 Brown, Judith Brewer, Judy G. Brown, Karen L. 478 Brewer, Kenneth E. Brown. Kathy A Brewer. Larry K Brown. Kenneth L. Brewer. Michael G Brown. Kenneth R. Brewer. Nadme 1. 215. 31 1. 500 Brown. Lester R, Brewer. Nancy H Brown, Lois J. 478 Brewer. Paul A. Brown. Lynn 530 Brewer. Rebecca A, 464 Brown. Marvin Bridewell. Paul E 558 Brown. Mary L Bndwell. Charlie 255 Brown, Michael C. 408 Bridge, Marilyn J. Brown, Michael D Bndgeman, Rufus A. Brown. Michael L. Bnggs. John F. II Brown. Pamela J. Bnggs. William M. Brown. Paula B. 530 Bright, Charles R. 500 Brown, Phillip E, 335. 353. 408 Bngmon, Janet C. 21 6. 478 Brown, Raymond L. Bnnegar. Ernest J. Brown, Richard D. Bnnkman, Robert J Brown, Richard L Bnsbay, Jacqueline M. 478 Brown, Robert D. Bnttain, Yvonne Bfown. Robert W Bnttian, Janelle S. Brown, Samuel M. Brmon, Claudia L, 184, 355.382 Brown, Sharon A. 271 Bntton. Gregory T. 252 Brown. Sharon L 530 Bntton. Reda J. Brown. Shen L. Broaddus. Otis W. Brown, Shirley A. Broaddus, William K. Brown. Stephen A. Brock, Alben W. Brown. Stephen E Brock. Alice L. Brown. Stephen F. 478 Brock, Alice R. Brown, Susan H 530 Brock. Betty L, 478 Brown, Sylvester R. Jr. 321.478 Brock, Howard Brown, Taunya H. Brock. Larry Brown. Tim C. 261 . 357. 408 Brock. Linda S. Brown, Tommy 225 Brockman. Chip 141, 529 Brown. Tony M 530 Brockman, Earl M. Brown. William C. Brockman, Edwin J, Jr Brown, William D. 296, 408 Broenng. Karen L 464 Brown. William J. Broenng. Kurt H. Brown, William R Broenng. Lawrence Brownell. Patricia L. Broermann. Carta L. 529 Browning, Catherine A. Brogli, Betty J 529 Browning. Daniel L. Brohm. Edwin F 237 Browning, Debra A. Brokaw, Paul F. Browning, Eldon Bromback. Lmda L. Browning. Pamela S 500 Bromback. William G. Browning, Sarah E 478 Bromley, Terry L 215 Browning, William S 500 Bronn, Donn 0. Broyles, Alice A 408 Brooke, Ronald M. 269 Bruce, Darlene A. 225. 383. 408 Brooke, Sandra J. Bruce, Peggy L. 408 Brooks. Alice M. 224, 382. 383. Bruce. Raymond III 408 Brumett, Beverly A 530 Brooks. AvaS 478 Brumley, Bruce E. Brooks. Betty S. Brummetl, Larry W. Brooks. Bobby Brundsge. Nancy M. Brooks, Bonnie L. Bruner, William L. Ml Brooks. Brenda S A Brunetti. Theodora M 500 Brooks. Deborah L Brunker, Charles S. 238, 246. 408 Brooks. Gary S 491. 500 Brunker. Gary F. Brooks. Gilbert G. 530 Brunker. Mary J 29.305 Brunker, Nancy K 369. 530 Brunsman, Gregory W 332 Brussell. James L 295. 500 Brussell. Kathy 295 Bryan. Timothy J, 500 Bryant. Benny L Bryant, Daniel E. Bryant, Elizabeth C 215. 301. 500 Bryant. Elizabeth F Bryant. Elizabeth G Bryant, George C 246,408 Bryant. Glenda R 408 Bryant. James D 384, 408 Bryant. Karan L. 355 Bryant, Karen M. 408 Bryant, Karla J. Bryant, Larry M. Bryant. Leslie B. 530 Bryant. Lmda S Bryant, Paul E Bryant. Reda C 530 Bryant. Richard S, 327 Bryant. Robert L. Bryant, Ronald D Bryant, Shannon 500 Bryant. Steve C Bryant, Ted H. Bryant. Thomas W Bryant. Yvonne J. Buchanan. Gary N Buchanan, John W. Buchanan. Joseph M 500 Buchanan, Mary £ 500 Buchanan, Pearl 368 Buchanon. Vicki M. 530 Buchholz. Ann 355 Buchman. Robert G, 220, 408 Buck, Barbara A 30. 273. 305, 339 Buck, Carolyn S. Buck. Lydia F 355 Buck. Rubye G. Buck, Sue 478 Buckholz, Anne E.408 Buckholz. Mary A. Buckingham, Richard S- 500 Buckingham. Tommie G. Buckler. William F Buckler. William H. Buckley. Nicholas R. 478 Buckman. Theresa K. Buckner. Oliver S. 354 Buckner, Rita E. Budinger. Rae M. 478 Budke. Barbara A. 216.408 Budzonsky. Eugene F Buehner. James K. 331 , 501 Buffin, Arthur L. Buffm, Edward J Buff.n. Michael W. Bugg, David B 167 Bugg, Vick. G.501 Buis. Michael A 319 Buis, Peggy S 478 Bulcher. Dorothy A. 388. 408 Bulishak. Daniel J. 530 Bullard. James T Bullock. Debra L. 501 Bullock. Judith A. 380. 408 Bumgarner. Kathryn A. 501 Bunch. Charles E. Bunch. Debra C. 530 Bunch, Gene A. Bunch. Herby P. Bunch. Ivan G. Bunch. Marilyn J. Bunch, Paula M. 479 Bundette. Janet 388 Bundrent, Rodney M. 98, 558 Bundy. Eric R 479 Bundy, Manann 305. 359. 376, 479 Bundy, Vicki S. Bungenstock. Betty S 295, 531 Bunger. Michelle A 531 Bunker. Debra L. 408 Bunnell. David B. Burch, Alvm L, 237 Burch. Nancy L. 308. 469 Burch. Rose M. 531 Burch. William E. Burchell. Patti J. M, Burchell, Robert W. II Burchett, Raleigh L. Burchette. Bobby W Burchfield. Barbara A Burchfield. David R. 216.408 Burckle. William P. 408 Burdette, Amos M Burdette, Anne K. 214, 408 Burdette, Jane T. 501 Burdette, Janice O 208. 214, 408 Burdette, Mary J. 479 Burdette. Mary S 531 Burdme. David A, 323. 346 Burger. Lmda Burgess, Mary G Burgin, Lawrence E. Burgm. Pamela G. 531 Burkan. Cynthia A Burke, Aloma Burke. Jerry F 479 Burke, Larry G. Burke, Larry M. Burke, Patricia Y. Burke, Polmer Burke, Sammy M Burke, Samuel W Burkett. Barry L 410 Burkett. Michael D Burkhart. Patrick B INDEX AND DIRECTORY 579 Burkhart, Steven C. Burkhart, Suzanne R. 301,369. 410 Burkhead, Ann L 301, 410 Burkhead. Don R. Burkhead. Virginia C Burks. Bonnie J. Burks, Janet R. 479 Burks, Michael A. Burks, Tern L. 531 Burlage, Mary J. 531 Burleson, Jacquelyn 308. 501 Burned. Jason C Burnett, Eugene Burnett. Kath v D. 531 Burnett. Mary C. Burnett, Richard B. Burns, Barbara J. 501 Burns. Connie M Burns, Danny Burns, Doris M. Burns, Graham F. Burns. Jack W, Burns, James G. Burns, James R 479 Burns, Peggy Burns, Richard A Burns. Sara A. Burns, Stephen D Burns, William E. 479 Burns, William T. Burr, Molly M Burres, Lester C. 324 Burris, Carta J 531 Burns. David R. Burns. James S Jr. 501 Burris, Nicholas W. Burris. Peter W. Burris. Robert C 479 Burton, Barbara B. 531 Burton. Billy H Burton, Billy J, 202, 241.242, 246 Burton. Boneta S. Burton, Brenda S. 408 Burton, Carolyn S Burton. Donald W. 216.479 Burton. Jerryl D. Burton, Join B Burton, Kerby W. Burton, O. V. 479 Burton, Paula F 531 Burton. Phyllis A. 479 Burton, Portia M 479 Burton, Sallyann 531 Burton, Shernll L. 214. 294, 378, 410 Burton, Terry A. Buschemeyer, Elizabeth 410 Bush. Audenna M Bush. Barbara J. 501 Bush. Barry L. 288,410 Bush, Becky A. Bush, Beverly D Bush, Dr. Herman S. 143, 187 Bush, James F. Bush, Jennifer L 531 Bush, Linda S 464 Bush. Marshall L. 237 Bussed , B. Bryan Bussed, James G. 358 Bussey, Linda K. Bussey, Rodney C. Buster, Robert D Butcher, Jennie L. Butcher, Rosanne Butler. Doretia J. D Butler, Hank Butler, Kathleen J. Butler. Larry J. Butler, Paula M. 531 Butler, Robert A 217, 368 Butler. Wendell P. 118 Buzek. Michael M Byard, Donald R. 531 Byers, Scott D. Byford. James L. Byrd. Dennis W Byrd. Hugh M. Byrd. Mr Hugh 154, 222 Byrd. Josephus Byrd. Joyce C. Byrd. Raymond E 389 Byrd. Suzanne J. Byrdwell, Kenneth R. 216 Byrnes. James M, Byrnes. Marguerite A. Byrum, Joyce L. Cable, Brenda Cable, Donald R Cabral, Joyce A. CACTUS 64 Cahill. Jean S. 464 Cahill. John T Jr 258,410 Cain, Devon 361 Cain. Gordon Jr. Cain, Jesse T. Cain. Linda K Cain, Lucille G, Cam, Michael 319,479 Cain, Sharon Cairns, Robert H. 323, 479 Caldwell. Alvin Caldwell. Barbara B Caldwell. Everett M. 269, 294. 501 Caldwell. Gloria A. 531 Caldwell, Jackie E. 501 Caldwell. Mary S. Caldwell, Pamela L. 479 Caldwell, Rubel 531 Caldwell, Sammy G. Caldwell, William R. 377. 410 Calhoon, Charles H, Calhoun, Rita F. Calico, Patricia E. 209, 214, 224, 308,410 Calico. Ruth A. Call, Barbara J. Call. Jane A 385, 531 Call, Samuel M. Callas. Catherine G 558 Callender, David K. Calloway, Charles E. Calloway. Whitcomb K. Calmes, Judith A. 531 Cambron. Denis E, 465 Camemsch, Bernard C. Camenisch. Mildred P. Camemsch, Steven C. Cameron, Charlotte M. Cameron. Richard K 323,410 Camm, Charles K. 410 Camp. Wynella Y. Campbell, Betsy K. Campbell, Brenda B. Campbell. Brenda M. 479 Campbell. Christopher 332 Campbell, Clifford E Campbell. David B. 531 Campbell, David W. Campbell, Deborah A 501 Campbell, Dennis W. 479 Campbell, Diane 411 Campbell. Eugenia H. Campbell, Fred K. Campbell. Freda L. 479 Campbell, Gary D. 531 Campbell. Gary L. Campbell. Gary W. Campbell, George B.411 Campbell, Gregory A. Campbell, Harold G Campbell, James C Campbell, James L. Campbell, James P. Campbell. Jerry M. 354. 411 Campbell. Jerry W Campbell, Jesse A. Campbell. John C. Campbell. John J, Campbell. Joyce C. Campbell, Larry J 41 1 Campbell, Leslie J. 501 Campbell. Linda K. 411 Campbell, Phyllis A. Campbell, Ralph Campbell. Rocky L 501 Campbell. Ronnie Campbell, Sally A. Campbell. Stephen G. Campbell, Susan E. 501 Campbell. Tommy D. 327 Campbell, Vanessa G 299 Campbell. Wesley R Canada. Barbara L. Candler, Catherine M. 41 1 Cann. Steven G. Cannon, Helen P 531 Cannon, Robert D. Cantrall. Roy S. Cantrell, Carlton L. Cantrell. Robert J. Cantnll. Debra K 363. 411 Capps, Richard M Carbone, Carol A Cardwell, Janice L. 501 Carey, Brenda A. Carey. Jimmie L 501 Carey, Margaret M Carey. Ruth A. Carl, Parker L. Carleton, Cathy C. 501 Carlton, Dieter R 223, 288, 362, 374, 479 Carlton, Emajo C Carman. Cathryn A 531 Carman, Eunice E Carman, Terry W. Carmickle. Ann B.469 Carmicle, Diane C. 479 Carmody, Michael W. Camahan, James G. 502 Carnahan. Sharon M. 157, 469 Carneal, Foster B. Carneal, Samuel D. Cames. Barbara B Carnes, Barry L. 288, 502 Carnes, Frank F. 531 Carnes. Lana W Carney. Monty D. 294 Carney, Robert M. Carney, Vickey L 301 Carnvale. Edward M 237, 323 Carpenter, Gregory L Carpenter, James M. Carpenter, Janice 41 1 Carpenter, Jasper 41 1 Carpenter. Linda L CARPENTERS 66,67 Carr. Deborah L. 479 Carr. Gloria T. Carr, M.cheal W. Carr, Patricia A. 202, 214, 218, 219.411 Carr. Raymond L 328 Carr, Susan J 479 Carrender, Barry D. Carnco. Barbara N Carrico, Francis J. 223, 41 1 Carrier, Oliver W. Carngan, Gary L. Carnthers, Mary A. 531 Carroll. Bonnie J. Carroll, Herbert K, Carroll, Joyce A. Carroll, Keith F 324, 342,479 Carroll, Sally L. Carroll, Susan L. Carruba, Ruth E 479 Carson, Jeffrey A. 381. 502 Carson, Kelly R. Carter, Charles M 502 Carter, Cheryl L 502 Carter, Clyde E. Carter, David K. Carter, Jack H. Carter, John D. Carter. Karen L 531 Carter, Michael G. Carter, Nathanael E 216. 479 Carter, Ralph D. Carter, Robert E Carter, Ronald D. Carter. Theresa A. Carter, Veronica L. 348 Cartwnght, Barbara J 355, 41 1 Cartwnght, Rebecca L. 41 1 Carver. Bobby E. 531 Carver, Ottis W. Jr 411 Case. Phyllis G. 384,502 Case. Rhonda D. L Case. Richard A 479 Casey, Billie D. Casey, Cynthia A M Casey, Judy C 308,479 Casey, Michael A. Casey, Verna R. Cash, Claudinma B 411 Cash, Donald L. Cash. Doris P Cash. Jeannie I. Cash. Ronnie D. Cason. Jean A. 479 Cassiday. Rhonda L 502 Cassidy, Lloyd G Cassill, Arthur D. 212. 331. 402, 411 Cassity, Carol E Cassity, Linda J. Castle, Cheryl L. 355. 411 Castle. James L. Castle, Johnny M. 479 Castle. Roger D. 502 Castner, Sandy J Caswell, Janet E 221. 411 Cates. Arnold R. 480 Cathers, Henry E. Catlett, Elizabeth J 383. 502 Catlett, Larry D Catlett, Roserta Catlett. Sarah K, Caton, LindaS 220,480 Catron, Donald J. Catron, Verena E 385 Caudill. Aaron M. Caudill. Annella J, Caudill. Bobbie J. 502 Caudill, Carl R. Caudill, Dannie Caudill. Jayne K. 531 Caudill. Jimmy A. Caudill, Johnny M Caudill, Judith A. 480 Caudill. Kenneth B Caudill, Marcia C 411 Caudill. Michael A. Caudill, Paul D. Caudill. Randall E. Caudill. Rhonda C. 502 Caudill. Sandra Caudill, Teresa D Cauley. James E. Causey. Darrell Causey. Donald W. 502 Cavalier, Jo A 214. 355. 411 Cave. Arlie G 413 Cave, Elizabeth A. Cawood. Constance V. Cayton. John W. Cayton, Larry T 361 Cayton, Trudy C. M Cecil, Charles H. Cecil, Charles M. 374.413 Cecil, David J. 295 Cecil, Florence A. Cecil, John R. 413 Cecil, Kathy J Cecil. Ralph E 531 Center. John T. Centers. Srenda L. 413 Centers, Linda L 531 Chadwell, Beverly A. Chadwell, David G. Chadwell. Johnny E. 502 Chadwell, Michael D. Chaffin. David W. Chaffm. David W. Chaffin. Lillie D. Chaffin, Tommy R Chaffms. Adrain A. Chakiris. Stephanie A. Chamberlain. Linda C. Chamberlain. Thomas G. 288 Chambers, Anne L B, Chambers, Patricia Chambers. Penny P. Chambers, Ralph D. Chambers, Toni J. 303 Chambers, Wallace 231. 233, 236, 237 Chambers, William K. Chandler, Alan B Chandler. Carolyn L. 531 Chandler, Dusty L. 271, 502 Chandler, Lydia P. H.413 Chandler, Roger W. Chansy, Angela R. 531 Chaney, Clarence M. Chaney, Dennis W 502 Chaney, Helen O Chaney, Jerry Chaney, Larry Chaney, Larry D Chaney, Phyllis G Chaney, Ralph P Chaney, Wendell T. 332.413 Chanley, Gary C. Chaplin, Carl D, 413 Chapman, Allan R. Chapman, Ann F. Chapman, David W. Jr. Chapman. Gary A. Chapman. Linda L. Chapman. Michael T Chapman, Stanley W. Chappel, Spencer C. Jr. Chapped. Paul W. Charles, Glenna S. Charleston. Charles K. 266, 267, 327 Chase, David W. Chase, Dian Chase, Jerald L. Chase. Katherine A, Chase, Nina 374,469 Chase, Sharon A. C, Chasteen. Donna K. Chasteen, Steven A Chatoney, Karen D. 531 Cheatham, Pamela W. Cheek, James A. 502 Cheek. Julian D. CHEERLEADING CORPS 358 CHEMISTRY CLUB 379 Chenault, Artours D. 531 Chenault, Emma F. Chenault, Raymond G. Chenault, Thomas D. Chenault. William F. Chesher, Sue C, B. Chesley, Robert A 296. 531 Chestnut. Deborah E. Chia, Robin T 464 Chiaramonte, Jeanne K. 530, 531 Chiaravanond. Phatane 531 CHICAGO 64 Chidester, Bertha M. 219. 531 Chilcote, Deborah R. Chilcote, Judith L. 369 Childers, Charles L. Childers, Harold D Childers, Lloyd H. Childers, Mary L 355,413 Childers, Michael E. Childers. Susan M. 531 Childers. William H. Childress. Janet S. 380, 480 Chilton, William M. CHI OMEGA 304 Ch.sm, Virginia D. Chom, Sang K. Choo.Soo K, 464 Chou, Wen Li Chnsman, Evelyn L. 413 Christian, Gerald R Christian, James D. Christian, Rebecca A 502 Christian, Richard L Chnstman, Karen L Christopher. Patnci Chumley, Donald R Chung, In Sung 480 Churchill, Anne C. 502 Clancy, Ramona L. Clancy, Rebecca F. 480 Clapp, Sandra K. 480 Clardy, Donald B Clare, Bonita S. 502 Clare, Dianne L. 363 Clare, Mary E. Clark. Ann Q Clark, Brenda G. 96. 305, 480 Clark. Carolyn J. 480 Clark, Cheryl L. 531 Clark, Cheryl L. 558 Clark. Connie J. Clark, Dreama L. 480 Clark, Elijah 531 Clark, Harold R.464 Clark. James C. 480 Clark. James M. Clark. James R. Clark, John R. Jr. Clark. JohnnieS. Clark. Karen S. Clark, Kenneth I. Clark, Kenneth L. 502 Clark, Larry T 531 Clark, Michael W. 413 Clark. Murray B. Jr. 413 Clark. Nathaniel Clark. Ralph L. Clark. Robert E. Clark. Ronald B. 319, 502 Clark. Sarah E. Clark, Sherman E. Clark, Stephen L. Clark, Susan E. 299, 376. 480 Clark, Terry L. Clark, Vada Clark, Vernon Clarke. Marcia B. 502 Clarke, Rosemary 502 Claxon, Lanny S. Clay, Gany S. Clay, Kandy 376,395 Clay. Minnie L. 413 Clay, Patsy W. B. Clay, Valeria S. C. Clayton, David N. 502 Clayton, John R. Clayton. Michael A. 378. 413 Clayton. Noel D. Cleaver, James T 531 Cleaver, Patricia A. 305, 503 Clem, Lana H Clem, Laura K. 221, 531 Clement, Micheal T. Clements. James S. Clements. John R. Clements, Stephen F. Clemmons, Norma J 294, 480 demons, Linda P. H Clendenen. Patricia A 470 Clenney, Scotty L Clenney, Tyrone A Clensy, Vicki L. 503 Cleveland. Drucilla W. 503 Cleveland. James R. Cleveland, John K. Cleveland. Larry W 215, 328, 353. 476.480 Clevenger. Roger L. 503 Clevmger, Delores J. 389, 413 Clevinger, Jack H. Clevmger, Ruby G 503 Click, Danny W. Click, Robert O. 327 Clifford, Harry J. 531 Clifford, Lowell J. Clifford. Nyla F, 531 Clifford, Pamela J. 531 Clifford. Sheryl L. Clifton, Jack A. Clifton, Shel.a K. 531 Clifton, Teresa A, 470 Cline, Deborah L Clme, Randolph M Clouse. Neat I. Clouse. William G. Jr. Cloyd, Pamela K. 532 Clutts, Janet K. 558 Coakley, Robert L Coalt, Daniel J. 413 Coaplen, Sally L 532 Coar. Allen W. Coar. Constance Coates, Randy L Coates, Terese M. Coatney. Jackie M. Cobb, Joyce M. Cobb. Kathy A. Cobb. Nancella Cobb. Sarah M 214, 413 Cobb. Shirley A. 558 Cobb, Wanda G. Coblentz, Robert E Coblin, William G. Jr. 558 Cocanougher, Brenda G 293 Cocanougher. Debra A. Cocanougher, Elizabeth 299, 376 Cocanougher, Paul D. Cochram, Travis 492 Cochran, Diane D. 532 Cochran, Don D Cochran. Sharon D Cochran, Travis L. Cockerham, Samuel T. Cody, Michael G. Cody.Sue C Cody, Theresa 532 Coen, Timothy M. 332, 480 Coffey. Charles F. 464 Coffey, Dorothy G. Coffey. George W Coffey, Thomas H Jr. 413 Cohen, Marilyn F. 532 Colao, Ann W. Colbenson, Dora R Coldiron, Geneva C. Coldiron. Ralph A 237 Cole, Betty L. Cole, Carol R. 532 Cole. Charles W. Cole, David H. Cole, Evelyn B. 306, 353, 413 Cole, Gilham L. 413 Cole, Rebecca W. Cole, Thomas C. Colegrove, Michael B 220 Colehour. Charles H. 503 Coleman. Carolyn M Coleman, Charles E 293 Coleman, David B. Coleman, Deborah K 532 Coleman, Dianna L. 219. 31 1 Coleman, Gary K. Coleman. Gary R. Coleman, Jack L. 247 Coleman, Keith Coleman. Maxine H. 413 Coleman, Sandra L. 532 Coleman, Sharetta L. Coleman, Stephen W 413 Coleman, Waiter Colgan, Teresa L. 503 Colglazier, Jack K. 480 COLLEGIATE PENTACLE 214 Collen, Darlene G.480 Collett, Gerald W. 580 INDEX AND DIRECTORY Fall registration brings old and new friends together as they wait for the coliseum doors to open. Collett. Hubert R. 532 Colleti, Joyce L. 480 Collett. Thomas Collette. Jimmie E Collier, Charlene S. 288. 480 Collier, Charles D. Collier, Gregory C Collier, Patricia A. 480 Collier. Rhonda L. 359, 532 Collins. Alfred M. Collins, Cathy o 532 Collins, Charles F Collins, Deters Collins. Denver Collins. Donn.e Collins. Elizabeth Collins. Ella K. Collins, Fred Collins, John D. Collins, Johny M 532 Collins, Kathleen A Collins, Kenneth A. 503 Collins. Larry D. Collins. LisaP 219.392.532 Collins. Rebecca L Collins. Robert E. 317 Collins, Stephen A Collins, Violet E 480, 605 Collins, William M.413 Colliver. Linda M. Colson, Peggy 355 Colston. Donna K 480 Col ville, David E. Colvm, Barbara J. 532 Colvm, Patricia 0-464 Colv.n, Ted L. 384,413 Col well, Lena J. Colwell, Strant T Combest. James E . Combs. Angela L. Combs, Byron F Combs. Ceilia J 480 Combs, Charles C. 532 Combs, Charles E. Combs, Charles M. Combs, Connie F. Combs. David I 324 Combs, David W 378 Combs. Diana L 503 Combs. Donald G. 250 Combs. Earle 1 28. 569 Combs, Elec D. Combs. Gary G 315 Combs, Gregory S 265. 362. 480 Combs, Hershel D. Combs, laniha S 413 Combs, Janet L 36 Combs. Jerald F . 288. 381 . 41 3 Combs, John L. 255 Combs, Joyce 6. 413 Combs, Judith L. 503 Combs. Lexene T.413 Combs, Martha L Combs, Nena B Combs. Patricia KG Combs. Patrick D 265. 324. 414 Combs, Paul E. Combs, Ramona J Combs. Randall G. Combs. Rita J. 532 Combs. Ruphenia S Combs, Ruth Combs, Sandra M. Combs. Stephen 532 Combs, Thomas D. Jr. 354, 50: Combs. Thomas E. Combs, Willie D. Comer, Charles W. Comer, Ronald G. Commons, Sandra J. Compton. John f. Compton, Laura J. 414 Compton, Mary H. J. Compton. Nancy V. Conkin, Linda D Conley, Alben B. Conley. Bonnie L Conley. Charles L. Conley. Fawn M. 219. 392 Conley, Rex W. 481 Conlin, Martin T. Connelly. Helen B. Connelly. Thomas F Jr Conner. Anna L 335, 503 Conner, Charlotte M 558 Conner, Larry C. 335. 413 Conner. Lindsey S. Jr Conner, Steven J. Connett. Leslie J. 503 Connors, Colleen M. 532 Conover. Debra L. Conrad, David A 328. 503 Conrad, James T Conrad, Sharon R. Conrad, Teresa L Conrad. Terry A 182,361 Conrad, Vera D. Conroy, Catharine J. Conroy. Debra J Conte, Anita M Come. John A. Contnli, Debby 355 Conway. Dwight A 481 Conway. Jack L Conway, James S Conway, Joyce A 532 Conway, Michael J 315. 503 Conway. Peter J. Conway, William M Conyefs, Frank T Conyers. James Conyers, Larry B. 328 Cook. Charles P 481 Cook, Charles R Jr Cook. Cheryl W. 380 Cook. Donald R Cook, Donna M Cook. Edward W Cook, Frederick J Cook, Gary L Cook, Jack L Cook, Jerry W. Cook. John S. Cook. Larry W. Cook, Martha J 532 Cook, Melissa J Cook, Nancy E. 532 Cook. Natalie 348 Cook, Patricia A. 532 Cook. Rebecca H. Cook, Richard R Cook, Richard W. 237 Cook. Ronald W. Cook, Ronnie W. Cooksey, Curtis R. Cooksey. Joe B. Coomer, Larry K. Coomes, Thomas R. 532 Coontz, Douglas H Jr 328. 481 Cooper, Arlene B. Cooper. David D 481 Cooper. Donald A., Dr. 163 Cooper, Joan L. 532 Cooper. John H Jr. 532 Cooper. Joyce L 532 Cooper, Karen L. Cooper, Kathaleen Cooper. Kerry A. 414 Cooper, Linda D. 532 Cooper. Linda K 481 Cooper. Michael L. 503 Cooper. Randall K Cooper, Ronald D. Cooper, Sue A 503 Cooper. Susan A 532 Cooper, Wayne H. Cooper, Yvonne T 532 Cope. Deland D. Copley, Clyde Copley, Gary B 332. 503 Copper, Lynn D 215 Coppersmith, Donald J. 296. 481 Coppock, Sharon L. 273, 532 Corbett. James R. Corded, Jo F. Corded, Otis W. Corded, Roth D. Cordier, JohnT. Cordle. Deborah L.532 Corey, Glenda F. Corey. Judy L.414 Cords. John H Cormney. Cheryl C Cormney, Larry C. Cornelison. Patricia Cornelison. Robert W. Cornelison, Willie M, Cornelius, Charles K Cornelius. Melva A. 414 Cornett, Arizona 481 Cornell. Carolyn B Cornett, Charles W Cornell, Colin K. Cornett, Deborah A. Cornett. Dennis L. 293 Cornett. Diana C 414 Cornett, Douglas K Cornett. Dwight A Cornett. Ford B. Cornett, Georgia N Cornett. Hiram J Cornett, Howard D Cornett, Joann J. Cornett, John M. Cornett, Johnny D Cornett, Kenneth Cornett, Oliver L. Cornett, Roy M. Cornett. Russell G. 481 Cornett, Sandra S 414 Cornett. Stanley N. Cornett. Stephen D. Cornette, Benjamin W. 503 Cornette. Brenda C. 414 Cornette, F. L. 315 Cornwell. Patricia M. 414 Coronado. Regma B. Coingan. Nancy L. Cortese, Frank A Corum. V.cki L 532 Corwin, Karen J. Cosby, Betty S 220 Cosby. Judith R 414 Cosby, Marsha K. 503 Cosby, Mary K. 381. 503 Cosby. Pamela D. 288 Cosby, Sarah M. Cosby. Steven L 532 Cosby. Wayne Costas. George J 313 Costme. Jane A. 503 Cothron, David R Cothron. Vicky L. Cotien, Margaret B Cotton. Deborah R 532 Cotton. Gina L. Cotton. Kathy T 532 Cottongim. Sandra J. 503 Couch, George G Couch, Millard Couch Sonia L. 503 Coulter, Connie Coulter, Danny C 361 Coulter, Ronnie R Courtney. Kerry L.481 Courts. Glenn L Covelle, Kathleen A 218,317.359, 395 Covington, Billy J. 323 Covington, Delia M 80, 84, 86, 414. 605 Covington. Gayle D. 532 Cowan. James M 294. 503 Cowan, Kerry M Cowden. Paul J. Cowley, Stephen A. Cowman. Mark F 498, 332. 374, 384, 503 Cox, Alma J Cox, Anne K. Cox. Betty C. 464 Cox, Bruce Cox. Bruce C. Cox. Bruce G. Cox. Cathy 299 Cox, Cheryl L 481 Cox, Colin K. Cox, Connie K. Cox, Deborah J Cox, Delphia M. Cox, Gary L. Cox, Jacquelm B. Cox, James M. Cox, Janet E. Cox, Juanita F. Cox, Judy A. M Cox, Kathenne H. Cox. Kathryn S. Cox, Kenneth E. Jr. Cox, Larry E. Cox. Margaret L 301 Cox, Mary M Cox, Nettie S. Cox, Patricia A. Cox, Patsy A, 503 Cox, Peggy 189 Cox, Phyllis M. 369 Cox, Robert M. Cox, Robert M. Cox, Sally K.301 Cox, Stephen E. 558 Cox, Steve L. Cox, Tony Cox. Tyler D. 291. 328, 481 Coxhead. John H. Coy, Peggy M Coyer. John R Coyle, James A. Coyle, John M. 31 7, 340, 353, 413 Coyle. Sharon E Coyle. Wade H 470 Cov ' e. William M Crabtree, Karl W. 214. 324. 503 Crabtree, Larry R Crabtree, Naomi J. Crabtree, Ralph M Crace, Mabel C Cracraft, Frank S. Craddock, Shern A Craft. Betty A. Craft, Brenda C 387, 414 Craft. Brenda K. 308 Craft, Or. Clyde 153.225 Craft. James O Craft, Larry G. Craft, Norma S 414 Craft, Rex R Craft, Sandra 481 Craft. Sue 359 Craft, Teresa A Craft, Walter M. Jr. Cratton, James W. 532 Craig, Brenda S. 532 Craig. Franklin B. Craig. James E. 324. 558 Craig. Jess G. Craig, Jon M.414 Craig, Marty A 414 Craig. Sandra Maiachowski 414 INDEX AND DIRECTORY 581 Hesitant freshmen tip their beanies shyly to upperclassmen. while others tip their beanies with pride. Craiger, Sherry L. 532 Cram. Charlotte F. 414 Cram, Donna H. 503 Cramer, Walter C. Cramond, Wendy G 503 Crane. Mary C. 532 Crass, Valerie E. 305 Craven, David P. 414 Crawford, Alice E Crawford, Connie F Crawford, Donald R. 252 Crawford, Ethel Crawford, Georgia A 503 Crawford. Lawrence Crawford, Martha T. 481 Crawford, Nancy S 481 Crawford, Rhonda E. Crawford, Shelby G Crawford, Shirley L. 481 Crawford, Vickie A. 532 Crawley, Janie C. 481 Crawley, Sarah J. Craycraft. Kenneth L Creamer, Mr. Glynn 221 Creager, James T. Creech, Catherine L. Creech, Kenneth W Creech, Lee Jr. Creech, Mary L. W. Creech, Michael B. 503 Creed, Deborah E 414 Creed. Jeffrey K. 332 Creek, Robert O. Dr. 378 Creger, Kathleen L 221, 414 Crenshaw, Stephen W 503 Creusere, Frederick M 464 Creutzmger, Michael Creutzinger, Nikki L. Crew, John M. Crews. Sharon A. 289, 363, 368 Cnbbs. Cynthia K. Crickmer, Walter B, Cnder, Kenneth D Crider, Paul D. Crigler, Harry S. 503 Cngler, Shirley L 414 Crisp. Bonnie J. Crisp, Catherine B. Crisp. Donna J. 359 Crisp, Norman H. Crispin, Thomas L. Critchfield, Michael Crockett. Joel A. Crockett, Michael R. Croley, Anna R 532 Croley, Jenny L Croley. Sandra K. 481 Cromer, Terry E Crone, Kathleen A. 532 Cropper. Paula J 481 Cross. Christopher G. CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD 249 Cross, James H. 414 Cross. Jeffrey M Cross, Joel M. Cross. Patrick T. 532 Cross, Sheridan L Crossfield, Daryl E. 354, 503 Crossfield. Donna F 219, 414 Crossfield. Joyce A 464 Crossley, Robert F Crothers, Carl M. 503 Crothers, David L. 558 Crothers, Lynne L. Crothers. Wilham T. Crotty, James M. Crouch, Danny Crouch, Earl T. Crouch, June C. Crouch, Mell W. Jr. Crouch, Vickie E. 532 Croucher, Margaret M. 414 Croudep. James T 236, 237 Croudep, Michael A Crow, Billte K. Crowe, Charles D. Crowe, Chris M Crowe. David L. Crowe, Douglas L 414 Crowe, Jimmy T. Crowley, Nancy S Croxton, Kathy R. 503 Cruey. Michael G. 503 Crum, Woodrow Crumbaker, Rebecca L. Crumbie, James L. 532 Crump, Bruce, 503 Cruse, Betty J. 374 Cruse, Carolyn G 414 Cruse, Clarence R. 481 Cruse, Claudia C 96, 97, 299. 358 Cruse, Jackie R.415 Cruse, Jeffrey G. 503 Cruse, Lowell T. Cruse, Robert A. Cruse, Vickie R. Crusott, Marion L Crutcher, Danny Cubert, Deborah J Culbertson, Bill Y. Culbertson, Fred C. 532 Cullen, Michael R. Culross, Terrell Culton, Will.amS. 533 Culver, Deana J 481 Cumber, Toy A S Cummins, Cletis M. Cummins. Danny E. Cummins, Earl C. Cummins, Garlan M, Cummins, Janet K. 470 Cummins, Jerry W. Cummins, Kathy C. Cummins. Mary S 481 ims Phili Cummins. Ruby J. 503 Cummins. Ruth A Cummins, Terry H. 415 Cundiff, Connie R.415 Cundiff, Jerry A. Cundiff, Kerry D Cundiff, Pauline P Cunningham, Clinton E Cunningham. David M. 288, 331 Cunningham, John F. Cunningham, Judy A. 359, 503 Cunningham, Madge W. 503 Cunningham, Martin J. Cunningham. Virenda J. 533 Cupp, Berry M. Cupp. Deborah T 353, 481 Cupp, Jimmy R. 504 Curd, Toy A. 533 Curran. Alan K. Curran, Dennis C. 503 Curran. Robert D Current, Karen A 21 5, 383, 503 Curry, Carolyn G. Curry, Deborah L. 301, 481 Curry, Glen M Curry, Larry L. Curry, Randall G. Curry, Robert G. 503 Curtis, Alice A 470 Curtis, Carolyn D. 503 C-jrtis, James F Curtis, Marvella A. Curtis. Taffie J. 503 Curtsinger, Ann G.481 Custis. Daniel B. 384 Custis, David R. 374 Cutlip.Greg F. 319 Cuzick Philip B. CWENS 215 Czor, Douglas W 362. 481 -D- Dado. Larry J 327 Dafler, Margaret A 369, 504 Davidson, Lynn S. Dahn, Daniel R. Davidson. Marbeth A 481 Dakel, Mary C. 305,324,415 Davidson. Paul D. Daley. Carmen K. Davidson, Richard O. Dalton, Cecelia J 415 Davidson, Roberta W. Dalton, Glen E Davidson. Sarah F, Dalton, Randall L. Davidson. Taylor L. Jr. Dalton, Roy L. Davis, Allen W. Ill 315 Dalton, Sharon G Davis Brenda L. 533 Damrel. Sheila K. Davis Charlotte A 504 Damrell, Larry J. Davis Charlotte M. Damron. Ann L. G. Davis Christian L. Damron, James R. Davis Cynthia K. DANCE THEATRE 365 Davis Dale M. Daniel. Barry M. Davis David L. Daniel. Eugene 294. 504 Davis Dennis R. 533 Daniel, Jennifer A 215.504 Davis Diane L. 415 Daniel, Linda J. Davis Dixie Daniel. Nancy S. 189 Davis Doug 384 Daniel. Robert 415 Davis Freddy W. 481 Daniel, Ronald T Davis Frederick Jr. Daniels. Mark W. Davis Harley C Daniels. Richard W. 504 Davis Major Harley 223 Danielson, Thomas H 415 Davis Herbert C. Danko, Donald D. Davis Homer 225 Dano, Kathleen L. 504 Davis Hugh C. Darenkamp, Diane C. 215, 369, 504 Davis James J. 417 Dargavell, Deanne F. Davis Janice L. C. Dargavell. Robert A. Davis Jeanette E. Darland. Norman D. Davis John W. Darlington, Robert T. Davis Johnny W. Darnell. Barbara L. 533 Davis Kathleen E 481 Darnell. Judith A 481 Davis Kathryn E. Darr, Richard A. Davis Kenneth R. Darrell, Dons R. 533 Davis Kirk W. 249. 258 Darrow, Robert Davis La Java N. 157. 470 Darst. David O. 265, 504 Davis Larry D. Daugherty. Barbara K. 215. 288, 305, Davis Larry R. 344, 504 Davis LeaM.218,219,504 Daugherty, Donna A. 369 Davis Leslie A. 305, 504 Daugherty. Donna K. 504 Davis Lisa J. 533 Daugherty. Hayward M. 506, 136 Davis LouW. Daugherty. Larry E. Davis Louise 1 481 Daugherty, Robert E. Davis Margaret A. Daugherty, Terri S. Davis Margaret D. Daugherty. Thornton E. Davis Mary A. A. 212. 417 Daugherty. Vicki L R Davis Mary L. Daulton, Delilah M Davis Michael G. 533 Daulton, Ronald C. Davis Mittie R. 222. 389.417 Dause, James M. Davis NmaG. 504 Davenport, John D. 250, 252, 357 Davis Ray D. 504 Davenport, Robert E. 385, 504 Davis Rebecca A. Davenport, Ronnie M. Davis Rebecca N Davidson, Connie L W. Davis Robert E. Davidson, Harlan Jr. 239 Davis Roger K. Davidson, John E. Davis Ronald 296 582 INDEX AND DIRECTORY JE Many freshmen (top left) don ' t know that it ' s an old Eastern tra- dition to tip ones beanie, but others (top right) feel it ' s a fun event. Davis, Ronnie D. Davis. Roy E 481 Davis, Sandra Davis. Sandra K 464 Davis, Sherry L. 533 Davis. SylviaS. Davis. William D Davis. William E. Davy, Jenny L W. 481 Daw, Mary C. Dawkins. James W Dawkms. Peter R, 225 Dawson, Barron G Dawson. Charles J. 258. 504 Dawson, Charlotte Dawson. Dan P Dawson, Gilbert C. Dawson. Gwendolyn 481 Dawson, Jerry T Dawson, John A Day. Beatrice R 417 Day. Brenda J. Day. Deborah K. Day. Georgia 504 Day, Keith 417 Day. Richard D. Day, Ronald R 504 Day. Russ J. De Bell. Evelyn R 355.417 De Bord, Randy L De Candia, Anthony W 533 De Chirico, Joseph W. De Cors. Howard L. De Hoop. Cornells F. 504 De Hoop. Dr. Wteste 183 De Hore. William 225 De Jaco, Mary J. 504 De Laney. Victor G. De Long, Thelma J. De Marco, Donald P De Ronde. Chenlynn S. 205. 214. 301 De Rosset. Edward D De Sloover, Raymond F . De Spain. Steven F. De Toma, Mark A. 324 Dean, Amos R. Dean, Beverly W. Dean, Elinor J 558 Dean, James A 417 Dean. Melvin W Dean. Nathan E Dean, Ritchie W Dean, Susan L, Deane, Shirley P. 181 Deatherage, Belinda R 464 Deatherage, William E 417 Deaton, Connie S Deaton. Gilbert Deaton, Judith G. Deaton. Michael L. 504 Deainck, William J. Deats. Linda G. 504 DeCandia. Tony 295 Decker, Daniel M. Decker, Laymon D Decker, Sue E 533 Deeb, Jan L. 417 Deeb. Michael K. 323,417 Deely, Donna J. Deely. Philip L. Deering, Kenneth S Dees. Kenny L. Deglow. Richard L.481 Delaney. Angela C. 504 Delaney, Michael H Delduca, Deborah A 96, 481 , 533 Delduca, Demse M. Dell. Carolyn L 481 Delph, Joseph B Delph. Larry A. DELTA SIGMA THETA 307 DELTA UPSILON 316 Demicheal. Douglas P. Demko, Patricia L 215, 311 . 504 DEMOCRATS, THE YOUNG 356 Demrow, Amil D. 313 Denham, Harriet R Den.ng, David F. Demson. Robert L. Jr. 504 Denney, Jo A 504 Denney, Kathy S Denney, Leon Denney. Roscoe 315.481 Dennis, Danny C. Dennis, David O 374, 504 Dennis, Fletcher B.417 Dennis, James L 323. 417 Dennis, Kathleen Dennis, Michael E. Dennis, Ralph E. Dennis, Vicki L. B.217 Dennison, Cynthia A 504 Dennison, Darryl K. Denniston. Kay L 481 Denniston, Lois A. 481 Denny. June R 573 Denny. Teresa L 504 Dent. Paula J. 533 Demon, John T III Depuy, Roy 6 Jr. 216 Derone, Cherilynn S 41 7 Derrick. Deborah L 504 Derricks, Ronald J Deru, David B. Desk.ns, John T. 481 Deskins, Robert A. 362 Deskins. Vicki L 533. 541 Detthnger. David R Dettor, Joyce A. 271 , 533 Detz. Barbara A. 288 Deutsch, Joseph H. Ill 481 Devere. Andrew J. Devereaux, Michael P. 533 Devers, Richard G Devme. Vicky C. Devore. Dr. Archie 384 Deweese, Mary C 301 . 481 Dezarn, Beverly S. Dharamski, Sharad S 464 Di Paolo, Anthony S Diamond, William T 504 Dick, Edmon H. Dick, Gary 504 Dick. Martha J. 387. 294, 417. 504 Dick. Mildred Roberts Dick, Russell L. Dickerson, Gregory A. 534 Oickerson. Linda A. 534 Dickey, Dann A. 324 Dickey, Neal G. Dickey, Steven W. 534 Dickman, Michael J. 417 Dicks. Christopher L. Dickson, Linda M. 533 Dickter. Carol S. Dickter, Richard I. Didion. Douglas A Diehl. John R. Diehl. Richard J. 21 7. 368. 481 Dierks, Diane J. 534 Diersing, Caroline M 534 Difloe, Donna M. Dillion, Constance A. 504 Dillon, Chris L. Dillon. Gary M, Oils, Connie J. 417 Dingus, James B. 327. 353, 417 Dinsmore. Harry V. DIRECTION EASTERN 360 Dishon. Albert A. 504 Dishon, Margie M 504 Dismukes, Elizabeth A 534 Disney. Beverley K 327, 481 Duchen. Phillip H, Oittmar, James W. Dixit. Satya B. 464 Dixon, Alice G. Dixon. Connie L. 504 Dixon. Larry D. Dixon, Laura F. Dixon. Lynnene Dixon, Victoria L. 534 Dixon. Dr. Wallace 142 Doane, Mary A. Doane, Steven A. 534 Dobbins, Napoleon 481 Dobbs. Raymond R. Dobbs, Robert A. 324, 481 Dobson, Edwina H Dockery, Karen A. 534 Dodd, Diane L. 294, 481 Dodd. Frederick G. 504 Dodd. Geraldme G Dodd, Peggy M. Doerhoefer. Kenneth A. 534 Doenng. James A Doerting. Douglas W. Doggendorf . John N. 332. 41 7 Doggett. David H Doggett. Dennis D, 315, 482 Dolan, Lynne S. Dolan, Michael A. Dolen, Bertie R. 482 Dombrowski, Mary J Domhoff . Thomas W. Donaldson, David A 534 Donaldson, Lavon Donaldson. Mr. Neal 138 Donaldson, Neal P. 41 7 Donaldson. Ronald 8. Donelly.Mr. Jay 237 Donley, Darla R 482 Donnelly, Joseph J. Jr. Donahue, Casey 224 Donoghue, Richard B 332,482 Donohoe, Robin B Donohue, Catherine W. 464 Donohue, Patricia D 21 5. 31 1 , 359, 504 Donta, Robert A. 389, 482 Dontchos, Leo E. Dooley, Richard W. 482 Doolin. Jimmy R. Doolm. William D. Dooling, Kathleen Dooliltle, Steve K Dorman, James H Dorroh. Charles L 252, 332, 41 7 Dorsel. Deborah A. 293. 534 Dorsey, Robert C Dorsey. William C. Doss. Janice M, 534 Doss, Joanne V 534 Dossett, Carl D. Dossett. Janice A G 482 Dotson, Irvin L. Dotson, Maxine Dotson, Patricia J. 482 Doty, Deborah E. 299 Doty, John W. Doud, David P. Dougherty, Beth A. 534 Doutherty. Patrick L Dougherty, Regina G. 417 Doughty, Robert A 504 Douglas. Allen M. Douglas. Dwight A. Douglas, Jerry L. Douglas, John J. Jr. Dowel I, Burms B. Dowel I, Lynn D. 294, 482 Dowling, Earl E. Jr. Downer, Michael G Downey. Jean A Downing, Robeu G Jr. 504 Downs, Beverly S 293. 470 Downs, Erin J. Downs. Richard R. Downs, Ronald J. 293. 482 Doyle, Donabeth Doyle, George T, Doyle. James S. Doyle. Judy H 470 Dozier, Libby K. Drabik, Mary C. Drago, Michael E. 265, 357 Dragoo, Donna M. Drake, Gary C. Drake, Lawrence C. Drake, Nancy A Drake, Rick D. 328, 417 Draughn, Bessie C. Draut. Arthur A. 319, 504 Drew, John R. 215. 216. 482 Drum, Adella L.417 Drum. Diana L. Drum, Brenda S. 293 Dryer, Robert J. Du Vail, Stephen C Ducharme, Dennis A. Duchm. Joel B. Duckett. Susann N 296. 504 Dudley, Fawnetta E 534 Duff, Alger B. Duff. Jeffrey M 215. 224, 225. 417 Duff, Sharon V 534 Duff. Shirley D. Duff, Stephen E. 354, 504 INDEX AND DIRECTORY 583 Duff, William E. Duff, Zetta L. 534 Duffv. Robert E. Dufour. Mary M. Dugger, David L, Dughi, John J. Jr. Dull, Rita J. 355,417 Dullaghan, Joyce A. Dullaghan, Timothy C. Dull), Amy S. Dulworth, Jane C. 534 Dunagan, Daryl L. 202, 240, 242, 246. 41 7 Dunagan, Laura K. Dunaway, Bath. Ida 5. 482 Dunaway, Phyllis G 293.417 Dunbar, James D Duncan, James R. 534 Duncan, Kathy L. 558 Duncan, Mark E.482 Duncan, Robert E. Duncan, Robert E. Duncil, Geneva Dungan, Kathy A Dunigan, Sue E M, Dunkman, June M. 534 Dunlap, Dianne J 270 Dunlap, Dwight D. Dunlap, Gary R. 482 Dunn, Christopher M 534 Dunn, Danny D. Dunn, Francis Girdner 417 Dunn, Jackie K. 293, 534 Dunn, Lawrence E. Dunn. Lisa M. Dunn, Margaret G 482 Dunn, Margaret J. Dunn.Mervin 534 Dunn, Rex 207, 331 , 347, 418 Dunn, Rodney K 335, 418 Dunn, William R. 193 Dunn. William T. Dunnagan, Hazel I. Dunsil, Kathy A 308, 418 Dunstall, Clarence E. 294, 534 Durbin, James F Durbin, Steven L. Durham, Ann K. 534 Durham, Carl R. Durham, Russell P Jr Durkin, Jon E Durkm, Tern M 534 Durrett. Douglas T 319, 336 Durrett. Emily S. 167, 214, 378, 418 Durrett, Robert B. 319, 482 Durstock. Paul W. 534 Dusmg, Kathleen L. 295, 534 Dusmg, Susan R. 224 Dutschke, Stephen W. Duty, Linda L. Duty, Michael E 223 Duty, Vernon D 354 Duty, William L Duvall, David P Duvall. Leonard S Dwelley, Jill E Dwelley, William E. 323 Dye, Claude W. 346 Dye, Edith G 504 Dyehouse. June I. Dyehouse, Kitty 8. 197, 198, 199, 213, 214, 218,418 Dyehouse, Rhonda C 282 Dyehouse. Yvonne L. 363. 534 Dyer, Jane A 558 Dyke, James K Dykes, James E. Dziech, Karen S. 534 Eades, Patty M. Eades, Sarah J. Eads. Gary L. 482 Eagle. David H. Eagle, Esther J 504 Eagle, Tene B. Eanes, Patricia L 534 Earle, Keith E. Earley. Keith M. 504 Earley. Michael L. 384, 534 Early. Patricia L. Easley, Jimmy J. Easterday, Sheila E. 534 Easterling, Robert L 505 EASTERN, MISS 96 Eastham, Linda R. L. Eastman. Barbara L Eaton. Danny L. Eaton, Joseph £328,482 Eaton, Kenneth A. 558 Eaves, Michael R. Ebert, Minnielynn M Ebert, Robert H Eby, Marilyn S. 534 Eckhardt. Kenneth S. Ecklar, Constance M. Ecklar, William T. 418 Edelen, Joseph P. Jr. Eden, Ronald W. Edgerton, William D. Edgington, Cynthia K 505 Edgington, Ernest L. Edmonds, Connie J. C. Edmonds. Donald L. Edmonds, Gordon A. Edmundson, William R. Edwards, Bobby G. Edwards. Charles W. 313. 353 Edwards. Denise D, 384, 418 Edwards, Donald 0. Edwards. Donna M. 505 Edwards, Elmer D. Edwards , Francine G. Edwards, Georgeanne G Edwards, James G. Edwards, Kathy L. Edwards, Kenneth D, Edwards, Larry R. Edwards, Maria H Edwards. Mark S. Edwards, Marsha L. 418 Edwards, Mr. Marvin 128 Edwards. Sharon L R. Edwards, Wallace Edwards, William E. Edwards, Yvonne EELS, SWIM TEAM 252 Egbert, Bobby W. Egbert, Marvin M. Egerton. Hardin M Eggeme.er, William M. 222, 482 Eggen, Joseph L. Eggen, Robin R. 534 Ehrenberg, Judith A. 311, 482 Ehret, Walter R Ehrman. Sue C. 369, 418 E.cher. Kathy L. 272. 534 Eicher. Nancy L. 534 Eickmeyer, Ellen S. Eisenmenger, Barbara 534 Eker, Sherry L. 296,482 Ekle, Robert E. 201. 324,353, 418 Elam. Betty J. 374. 482 Elam. Deborah A. 534 Elam, James R. 418 Elam, Jerry R. 418 Elam. Lester Ray Elam, Marian C. Elam, Pamela B 419 Elam. William V 317,419 Elble, Ronald E. 220,419 Elder. Benedict J. Elder, Charles J. Jr. Elder, Virginia K.482 Eldredge, Carol J Eldredge, Donna L 380 Eldndge, Barry G Eldr.dge. Minerva B. Eldndge. Susan E 305.482 Elkin, Betty J. Elk.n, Dan C. Jr Ellery. Phyllis A. 558 Ellinger, Robert H Ellingsworth. Thomas Ellington, Judith C Elliott, Dariene K. Elliott, Donald C. 315 Elliott. Gloria J. 534 Elliott, Harold E Jr 534 Elliott. Leslie D. 534 Elliott, Norma H 182 Elliott. Virgil P. Jr 505 Ellis, Brenda C R. 419 Ellis. Danny R. Ellis, Edward L. Ellis, Jess L. 419 Ellis, Mark A. 482 Ellis, Mary E. T. Elhs, Patricia A. Ellis, Ralph A. Ellis, Stephen C. Ellison. Gary B. Ellison. William R. Elmer, Rosemary E 214, 419 Elmore, Debra L. 534 Elovitz, Antoinette M. 505 Elovitz, Mary R Elswick. Judith M. Ely, Dons H Ely. Marilyn 359 Ely. Robert M 534 Elza, Doris J. Elza, Shirley R. Elza. Vida D. Elzy, Den.se L 215, 505 Embree, Horace M. Emmanuel, Winston A. Emmert, Edward A. Emmons, Bernadett K. Emmons, Dr. Charles 219 Emmons, Joyce A 470, 505 Emory. Shepherd L. R Endres, Mary J. 534 Engard, Vicki D. Engel, Constance S 295. 534 Engelhardt, Richard L. Engelhardt. William H. England, Anthony W. England. Larry L. 319, 336 England, Oscar D. England, Patricia L. 534 England, William M. 202, 211. 266, 267 Engle, Carolyn J. Engle, Jerry E 313,482 Engle, Linda A Engle, Sue E. Engler, Susan K.482 English, Deborah A, 470 Enlow, Stuart B. Enlow, Thomas F, Ensco. Mike 216 Epifano, James A. 266, 327 EpIey.Sonia J. 305, 505 Epling, Dorthy 157 Epp, Danny D. 536 Epperson, Catherine Y. Epperson, David B Epperson, Ray C Jr Erie, Bruce K. Ensman, Barbara L 505 Ernest. Carolyn A. Ernest, James M. Ernspiker, Kenneth Jr. 419 Erpelding, John C. Erwin, David V. 536 Erwin, Lisa J 482 Erwin, Patricia A 305, 505 Erwin, Thomas G. Esham, Faith L. 464 Esser, Walter 0. 252 Estelle. Eugene M Estep, David L. Estep, Donald C. Estep, Johnney S. Estep. Randall K 362, 505 Estep, Ronnie W Estep, Timothy A, 505 Estepp, Belinda K. Estepp, Jeffrey G. 536 Estepp, Jennifer G. 536 Estes, Donald L. Estes, Edgar L Estes. Elizabeth S W Estes, John A. Estes, Sara G. Estndge, Douglas G Estridge, Felix J. Estndge, Karen S. 536 Estridge, Marsha Jo 419 ETA GAMMA SIGMA 220 Etheredge, Charlotte 419 Etheredge. David A. 319 Ethenngton, Rebecca 295 Eubank. Barbara K Eubanks, Thomas H. Evans. Barbara S 419 Evans, Brenda S 536 Evans, Cathy G.482 Eavns, Dorothy J Evans, James D. Evans, James H 419 Evans, James H. Jr 215,225 Evans, Joseph T Evans, Kathenne E. 419 Evans, LindaS Evans. Rodney K. Evans, William H. Evans, Winford K Eve, Arthur J. Ill 536 Everman. Deana M Eversole, John E 536 Eversole, Judy K. 505 Iversole. Mary J. 215, 301. 505 Eversole, Peggy S. 482 Ewalt, Terry G. Ewen, George D. Ew.ng, Lee K. 362, 505 Exterkarnp, Nancy A Eyerman, Adelaide J. 482 Fackert, Larry W Faesenmeier, Susan K. Fagaley. Terry C. 296 Fager, Steven P. Fahey, Pamela E. Fain, George T Fain, Robert L. Falcone. Olive M 86, 31 1 , 482 Falm, Carolyn S. Fannin. Alice L. Fannin, Ira W Fanning. Gary D 324, 344 Fardo. Steve 225 Paris, Leon W. Farler, John W. Farler. Verna M Farley, Linda C. 382,426 Farley, Wanda K. Farmer, Carolyn D. R Farmer, Carrie L Farmer, Florence Farmer, Janet L. Farmer, Joseph T 464 Farmer, Kathryn J Farmer. Robert C. Farmer, Una F. Farmer, William H. Jr. Famey. Kathy E Farnsworth, Robert E. Farrell. Yolanda G.301 Ferris, Alvin W. Farris. Cheryl F. Farris, Esther E Farris. Ezra W F. 381 Farris. Hilda M Farris, Hosea Farris, Lynn D. Farris. Moll.e L Farthing. Cathy S Fassler, Gary J. Faulkner. Bernard E. Faulkner, Gregory P. 482 Faulkner, Linda Faulkner, Nancy D. Faulkner, Phyllis K. Faulkner, Robert T. Faulkner, Tommy R Faust, Diana L. 536 Faust, Susan K. Favre, Anthony C. Faw, Thomas G. Fawley. Marianne 536 Fawley, Martha J. 420 Feagans, Myra G. 380, 420 Feather, Charles V 420 Feather, Harry B. Feather, Mary A. 293. 536 Fedders, David A. 505 Federle, Dianna L. 482 Feeback, Barry R. Feeback, Charles M. Feeback, Harry L. Fegenbush, Donna H. 420 Feldhaus, David J. Feldkamp, Sue E. 270, 464 Feldman, Beverly D 505 Feldman, Fritz P. Feldman. Theresa A. Fell. James W. 317 Feller, Holly J. 363, 536 Feltman, Mary J. Feltner, Ann N. Feltner, Mr. Donald R. 139 Feltner, Martha L. Feltner. Paul D. Feltner, Philip L. Feltner, Taylor L. Felts, Lillian Felty, Bobbie G. Felty, Martha R. Felty, Wayne D. Fender, Michael L. 505 Fendley. E stella A, Fennell, Deborah E. 215 Fentress, Debra S. Ferguson, Carran E. Ferguson, Drue Jr. 374, 482 Ferguson, Elma J. 482 Ferguson, Judith L. S. Ferguson, Marion B. Ferguson, Michael M. 558 Ferguson, Norman W. Ferman, Mary E 482 Ferman, Sharron T 303, 420 Ferrante, Mary A. 506 Ferrell, Cathy C. 420 Ferrell, Denny L. 506 Ferrell, EvaS. 382,420 Ferrell, Gary L. Ferrell, John S. Ferrell, Russell 421 Fiederer, Lola J. 215, 506 FIELD HOCKEY 270 Fields, Arthur D. Jr 313. 421 Fields. Beth K. Fields, Bonnie A. 537 Fields. Carole Y 294, 482 Fields, David E. Fields, Edward D. Fields, Garry L. Fields, Harrison R rields, James L. 482 Fields, James P Fields, Jimmy D, Fields, Judy K. A. Fields, Larry 223 Fields. Sharon B 306, 353, 482 Fields, Sondra L. Fields. Stephen A. Fields, Suzan G. Fields, Ted R. Fields, Tommy C. Fields. Willie M. Fiely, James M. 295, 482 Fietz, Kathenne E. Fightmaster, William Filer, Donald R.222, 389,482 Finan, Steven J Fincel. Deborah R. 537 Finch, Carolyn L. 294, 537 Fmdlay, Russell J. Findley, Robert S. 249, 537 Findley. Thomas E 249, 258. 357. 506 Finkelstem, Edna B. F inlay. John T. Finley, Glenda C D. 482 Finley, Larry H. 537 Finley, Mae Finley, Rose G. Firman, Donna F, 506 Firman. Lillian M. First, Charles L Fischer. Claudia L. 271. 380.482 Fischer, Debbie L. Fischer, Lynda K Fischer, Patricia J. 305 Fischer, Peter L. 482 Fish, Theresa G. Fisher, Beverly J. 359. 382, 482 Fisher, Caroline 380 Fisher, Diane C. Fisher, Donald R. Fisher. Mark A. 332 Fisher. Mary A. 355. 476, 483 Fisher. Mary C. 483 Fisher, Terry Jean 421 Fisher. Milhcent J. 537 Fisk, Marsha A. Fisk, Pamela A. M. 222, 389 Fisk, Rodney D. Fisk, Steve A. 208 Fisk. Terry L. 222, 389 Fitch, Joseph C. Fite, Roy W. 219, 421 Fitzer, Linda M. 308, 483 Fitzgerald, Cindy A. 506 Fitzgerald. Georgiana Fitzgerald, Marian A. 537 Fitzpatrick, Russell 38, 177.421 Fitzpatnck, Thomas A. 421 Fitzwater, Judith D. M. Flaig, Barbara H. Flairty, Paul S. 293 Flamm, Marsha R. 537 Flanery, Lynn P. 483 Fleenor, Sue A. Fleig, Barbara J. 470 Fleming, Linda A. 408 Fleming, Mark A. 331,421 Flesher, Cacus 382 Flesher, William M. Fletcher, Jack V. Jr. Fletcher, Janice L. 506 Fletcher. John C. Fletcher, Loyd W. Flora, Joyce L. 506 Florence. Anna E. Florence, Eugenia K 470 Florence, Rita S 421 Flowers, Devonda C Flowers. Susan R. 537 Floyd, Carol A. 506 Floyd, Patricia M. 483 Flynn, Anne R. 214. 272, 273 Flynn, Freeda J. Flynn, Kathi A. Flynn, Kenneth R. Flynn, Robert C Flynn, Weyneth D. Fockele, Robert D. Foff, James C 252. 537 Fogg, Andrea E. Fogle, Carol D. Fogle, William M. Fogt. Anders 362, 506 Fogt, David R. 328, 476, 483 Fogt. Nancy A. J. Fogt, Niels H. 215,258 Poland. John E. 255. 323, 483 Fo ldy, Sharon M. Foley, Gerald E. Foley, Judy A 537 Foley, Margie S. Foley. Michael J. 269 Foley. Sandra J. 215. 299, 288, 376, 506 Foley, Sonja 218 Foley, Steve A. 537 Foley, Vicky L. Follick, Barbara S. FOOTBALL COLONE LS 237 Forbis, Trinna L. Ford, Brenda J. 506 Ford, Sandra D. 558 Ford, Steven P. Ford, Governor Wendell 128. 129 Fore, James H. 464 Fore. Stephen E . 291 . 31 3, 506 Foree, Charles H. Foree, Yvonne W. Foreman, Gaynell H. Forester, Charles W Forintos, Dennis J. Forkal, Yvonne G. 506 Forman, Thomas G. 537 Forsythe, Joyce A. 299 Forsythe, Robert A. Forsythe, Stanley L. 215,421 Former, David W. Fortner. Karen L. 421 Former, Rex D. 377, 483 Former, Steven G Forwerck, Jill L. Fosson, Carol G. 421 Fosson, Steven R. Foster, Arthur L. 381 , 483 Foster. Donna J. 537 Foster, Gerrye L. 299 Foster. James C. 421 Foster, Juanita G Foster, Marcia J. 301 Foster, Peggy A Foster. SherryeG. 299 Fouladgar, Nooshy M. 537 Fournaris. Dimple R.S. Fouts, Sheila D. R. Fowler, Ruth Fowler, Teresa L. Fox, Harold T. Fox, Jo A. 537 Fox, Judith A. Fox, Katherine B. Fox, Mary T. 537 Fox, Nanette Fox, Thelma L. Frabits. Carole 220 Fraley, Charlotte D. 421 Fraley, David F. Fraley, Dennis Fraley, Lawrence O 288 Fraley, Stephen R. 379 Francis, Annette L. 466 Francis, Delma J. 219, 392, 537 Francis, Mr. Fred 237 Francis, James D Frank, Gustava L. Frank, Ralph E. Franke, Janice L. 537 Franklin, Linda A. Franklin, Patricia S. Frasher, Donna R. 308, 464 Frasure, Nora E Frazee, Charles V. 327 Frazier, Brenda K. 376, 537 Frazier, Cherlyn D Frazier, Dorothy J. Frazier, Ester R. 483 Frazier, Howard W. Frazier, Roy R. Frazier, Vickie L. 483 Frederick, Dwain B. Frederick, Garry L. 464 Frederick, Janice C. 584 INDEX AND DIRECTORY Left: Denise Heslet relaxes as she talks to a friend. Above: Kathy Welch, Bonnie Glenn, Ann Price and Sherry Davis wait for a tele- phone in Case Hall. Frederick, Lloyd D Fredericks. Rex Fredericks. Rita I Freede, Emilv E. Freeman, Connie J. Freeman, David A. 190 Freeman, Edward L. Freeman, James W 332 Freeman, John W. Freeman, Lana M. B. Freeman. Nancy L Freeman. Rachel S. Freeman. Ronnie L 483 Freeman, Teresa J 483 Freer. Dave E. Freer. Susan L. Freet, Carol S Freking. Connie J. 308. 506 French. Gary C. French, Larry L. French, Linda A. B. 421 French, Patricia N. French, Robert E French, Vicky C. 537 French, Vincenta Frenzke, Marie E Fretty, Ralph Mr. 222 Frey. Jill D. Freytag, Sandra K. 421 Fricker, Diane R. Fricker. Mrs. Bob 181 Fricker, Robert W 231.234.237. 323 Fried, Joan Y Fried. Nancy Fredericks, Elizabet Fnedly. Harold H Jr. 537 Friel, Dennis C. Friend, Carolyn M Friend, Thomas A. Frison, Audrey L. 506 FriKCh, Williams 317 Fritz. Jerry L. Fritz, John C. Fritz, Nanette J. 203, 21 7, 421 Fritz. Vickie D. 537 Fritz, Yolanda Frogge, Karen P Froman, Edward W. Jr. 154 Froman, Michael K Froman, Novella B. 421 Froman. Paul R Froman, William K 265. 357 Fronk, Jean A. 421 Frost, Bonnie M. Frost, David F Frost. Jack D. 202,218.391.421 Frost, Pam J Frost. Robert C 421 Frost, Sheila M Frost. Tony R. Frost, William A. Fry, David L. 323 Frye. Edith L Frye. Issac Fryman, John M. 269. 362, 389, 470 Fryman. Julian F. Fryman, Micheal E. Fryman. Rhonda L. 537 Fryman, Richard D. Fryman, Robert A Fryman, Sandra F. 464 Fuchs, Karen D 537 Fugate. Alonzo Fugate, Amy S. Fugate, Betty A. 421 Fugate, Carolyn G. Fugate, Dale 421 Fugate, David L. Fugate, Fred D. Fugate, Gary L. Fugate, Herbert W Fugate. James R Fugate, Kenneth S Fulks. Oavid T. Fulks. Deborah S. 537 Fullenwider, Diane P. Fuller, James M. Jr. Fuller, Shirley A. 537 Fulton, Bruce M. 506 Fulton, Cloa C. Funk, John W. 483 Fuqua. Benjamin E. 319,483 Furlong. Thomas W. Furnish. Billy T. Furnish, Taylor 421 Furnish, Teresa J. 483 Furniss, Larry £ Furr. Anne R 305.483 Fury, Richard S. 506 Fryman, Roberts 379 Gabbard. Alice L 421 Gabbard. Bobby G Gabbard. Glenda F H Gabbard. James H. Gabbard, James H. Gabbard. Janet S. Gabbard, Larry S. Gabbard, Larry W. Gabbard, Lydia C. M. Gabbard. Mary L. 483 Gabbard, Michael W 483 Gabbard. Paula C Gabbard. Robert B. Gabbard. Rose M. Gabbert, Edward L. Gabhart, Carl K. Gabhart. James W. 421 Gabhart, Patricia G 483 Gabhart, Rudy A. 483 Gabriel, Gabriel U. Gaddie. Lana M. C. Gaebler, Mary E. Gaebler, Thomas J. 237 Gaffney, Robert W. Gaffney, William H 483 Gahris, Cynthia R 299, 421 Gaines. Delores A Gaines. Elliot D. 507 Gaines. George T. 507 Gaines, Larry K. Gaines, Linda S. 483 Gaines, Rodney G. 315 Gaines, William C. Galamb. Karen S. 537 Galati. Susan L. 537 Galey, Warren £. Gambill. Blackburn 324 Gammell, Gloria R Gano, Sam P. 323 Garback. Janice M Gardiner. Stephanie C 507 Gardner, Taffie D. 507 Gardner. Thomas B Gardner, William J. Garland. Larry A Garland. Roger L. 507 Garland. Susan M 213.421 Garl.ng, Donald L Jr 465 Garling, Knstine R. 421 Garmon. Mary L. Garner, Eloise Garner, Helen G. 296 Garnett. Kenneth W. 354 Garr. Wanda F 214, 219,224 Garrard, Steven J. 483 Garrett. Gary W. 361 Garrett, Laurel L. Garrett, Paul W 361 Garrett, Phyllis J Garrett, Stephen E. Garrett, Vickt W. Garrett, Walter M 203, 323 Garnott. Estil Garrison, Bruce R Garrison, Carolyn A. Garrison, Gary P Garrison. Jacqueline 301 Garrison. Ronald R. 507 Gartin, Diana G Gary, Donna E 507 Gash, Daniel L. 537 Gaskms, Diane J. Gasser. Roger A. Gastenveld, Paula M. Gaston, Larry L. Gatewood. Bene C Gathff, Walter E. Gatson, Charles R Ganon. Vicki L. 537 Gauch. Jane E 305 Gaunce. David H Gausepohl, Victor L Gay, Delores R. Gay, Diana L 507 Gay. Leslie C Jr. 537 Gay, Phillip Gayhart. Barbara F. 507 Gayheart, Joyce 507 Gayheart. Rhonda A. Gayle. Veronica 537 Gearhart, Darrell A. 537 Gearhan, William D Geddes. John C Gedling, James L Geer, Diana S 537 Geguzis, Larry J. Gehron, Fred R 225 Geier, Patricia A. Ge.er, William A. Geigert, Jean B. 483 Geigert, Walter A Geisen. Mark H 313 Gellhaus, Gregory D Gels, Diane B. Gentry, Dennis A. Gentry, Doris A. Gentry, Gary W Gentry, Linda A 537 Gentry. Susan 483 Geoghegan, Johnetia 305, 31 1 , 358, 428 Geoghegan, Virginia R. 501 George. David S. 464 George. Edward H. Ill George. Major Edward George. Jacqueline M. George. Jennifer R. 483 George, Linda A. 537 George. Mary E George. Mona S George. Dr. Ted 170 Gerard, Rhea K. 537 Gerlack, Norman W. 315 Geron. Patrick A 202. 262, 263. 323. 357 Gerrein, David A Gerteisen. Ruby L. 537 Geiman. Barbara R. Gevedon, Rebecca L. Ghai. Pamela A Ghent. Lona J. 537 Gholson. Mary L Giancoia, Joan S R. 464 Giannini, Dabby L Gibb, James Gibbs, Gregory A 558 Gibson, Barbara E Gibson, Barbara G 308.483 Gibson. Clara Gibson, Clyde E. Gibson, David Evan 483 Gibson, David F 507 Gibson, Donald L. Jr. Gibson. Earl C. Gibson, Edwma C. Gibson. Frankie L. Gibson. Janice R Gibson, Joseph B. Jr 507 Gibson. Judy L. 507 Gibson. Kenneth O. Gibson, Linda F 537 Gibson. Margie A Gibson, Mary B Gibson. Richard C. 315 Gibson. Roben M Gibson. Thomas K. 537 Gibson, William W III Gibson. Wilma P Gieszl. Robert E. Gieszl, Suzanne L. Gilbert, Beth J. Gilbert, Bruce H. Gilbert, Ceben Gilbert, Deborah S 537 Gilbert, Gary Gilbert, Gary R. Gilbert, Glenn D 293, 537 Gilbert, James L Gilbert, Jerry R 507 Gilbert, Jerry T. Gilbert, John E. Gilbert. William R. Giles, H. R. 507 Giles, Paul W. Giles. Robert S. Giles, Ronald L. Giles. Terry E. INDEX AND DIRECTORY 585 Gilkeson, Orion R. Gill, Linda J 299 Gill. Thomas A. Jr. Gill, Timothy M. Gillaspie, Annette F. Gillespie, Grady G Gillespie, Murray G. Gillespie. Pam 388 Gillespie. Steven R Gilliam. Doris F. Gilham. Kenneth H. Gilliland. Hugh R. Gilhland. Patricia B GilMand, Virginia D 537 Gilhspie, Charley E. 507 GiUispie. Pamela G. Gilmet. Mary B. Gilpin, Brian C. G.lpm. Elroy A. Jr. 374 Gilpm, Gayle W. Gilpin. Michael D. Gilpin. Patti L. G.lpm. Roger D. 220, 507 Gilv.n, Howard E. Gimmel. Robert N Ginger, Dr. Lyman 128 Gmter, Gary L. Ginter, Margaret H. G.nter, Shel.a E 271.380 Ginter, Tern A. Girdler. Barbara A S Girdler. Donald E, 389 Girdner. Frances E. Girdner, Reeda V. Girton, Janine V. 537 Gisler. Michael J. Gnherman, Larry W. Given, Charlene 537 Glanz, Susan A. Glasgow, Deborah K. Glass. Dane P Glass. Gloria F. Glass, Martha Jo C. Glass, Mary 40. 296. 363 Glass. Paul A. Glasscock. Harold L Glasscock, Mary L. 538 Glasscock. Michelle V. Glassford, Ellen S 305, 484 Glassford. Stephen K. Glaze. Gary W. 558 Gledh.ll, Marvin A. Glenn. Bonnie F. Glenn. Michael A. 507 Gl.ck, Leslie J. 507 Gher. Daniel W. 220, 354. 362, 465 Glovak. Betty A. Glover, Susan G 507 Gnadinger. Craig T. Goatley. David M. Goatley, John E. 507 Goble, Belinda 507 Goble, D. Irene Goble. Earl J, Jr Goble. James A. 558 Goble. John E. Goble, Pamela 308, 507 Goble, Robert S. Godby, Forrest E. Godsey. Dale A. Godsey, Earl D. Godsey, Ronnie H Goebel. Thomas R. Goebel, William M. Goetz. Louise M. 359 Goff. Esther M 538 Gogan. Thomas P. 538 Goggin. Billie L. Goggin. Iris G. Goh-, Hock Soon 465 Gohmann, Virginia M 538 Goin, Kenneth Coins. Larry W. Goms, Marie Goins. Nancye W. Gold, Steven D. 222. 331 Goldbach, Pamela S. Goldey. Robert F. Goldschmidt. Eugene A. Goldstein, Joyce S. Goldston, William J. GOLF COLONELS 260 Golyer, Peggy E Gonterman. Rebecca K 484 Gonzalez. Olga M 465 Gooby. Forrester E. 470 Gooch, Charlene S. Gooch. Donald W Gooch, John D, Gooch. Judy L. Gooch. Marjone C Good, Robert P. 317 Goodin. Daphne H Goodm, Donna S. 538 Goodin, Evylene P. Goodin, Pamela K. Goodin. PaulaS. 484 Goodin, Rhonda L. Goodin, Rose 0.507 Gooding, Brian S. Gooding, Patrick J. 538 Goodlett. Charlene A. 538 Goodlett, Gary 384 Goodlett, Woodrow S. Goodlette. Caddie A. Goodiette, Richard H. Goodloe. Diana V.S. Goodman. Lacy M Goodman, Stephen J. Goodrich. William A. 484 Goodwin. Constance S. Goodwin. Danny S. Goodwin. David W. 381 Goodwin, James W Goodwin, Jerry D Goodwin, Sarah E. Goolman, Pamela S. Goolsby. John R. Goolsby, Margaret R Gooslin, David K Gootee. William M. Jr Gordon. Betty R. Gordon. Bruce E. Gordon, Connie S. Gordon, Glenda L. 507 Gordon, Harold E. Gordon, Rebecca A. Gorka, Susana M. 465 Gorley, Kelvin D. Gorman, Diane M Gorman. Jack W. Gorman, John F. Goshorn, Rebecca R. 214, 244 Gosser, Joy L Gosser, Kennie C. 484 Gosser. Phyllis F Gosser, Richard N Gossom. James M. Gough. Patsy L 484 Gould. Phyllis J. Gouwens. Gordon D Govan. John F. 228. 236. 237 Gover. Cecil G. Gover. Janie L. Goyne. Glenn E. 484 Grace. Hickory E Grace, John M. Graff, Anita J. Graff. Barbara A. Graham, Edwina J, 484 Graham, Jay A. Graham, Judy L 484 Graham, Margaret Graham, Marylen Graham, Richard R Grant, Charles O. II Grant, Danny C. Grant. Diane 558 Grant. Dons A. Grant. Gayle A. 305 Grant, Larry G. Grant. Richard L. Grant. Sarah Grant. Vanessa Grass, Sondra K. Gravel. Robert E. Graves, Barbara S- 387. 538 Graves, Gayle F. Graves. Nancy K. Graves. William Y. Graven. Larry D Gravil, Deborah A. Gray. Bonme C. 21 5, 305, 392. 498, 507 Gray. Charlene 538 Gray. Dallas R. Gray. Drusilla P. 369. 538 Gray. Edward G Gray, Eleanor B 288, 308. 376, 484 Gray. Gary E. 538 Gray, Kristie A. 299 Gray. Robert S. 217. 288 Gray, Rosemary Gray, Teresa D 42 Gray, Tevis P. 42, 43 Gray, Theresa C Grayson, Mark H. Graziani, Chrysteen H 294. 484 Graziano. Joseph R 222 Graziano. Josephine Grear. David C. Grear, Glenda K Greathouse, Mary M. Greayer. Aleta E 509. 558 Greeman, Omar L, Green. Carolyn M. Green, Clifton E. 538 Green, Gordon E. Green. Joseph W. Green, Paul W. Green. Prewitt Green. Ralph M. Green. Richard C. Green. Robert A. 315 Green. Robert N. Green, Rodney L. Green. Roger M. 324 Green, Susan M. 538 Green, Tena M. 484 Green. William C Greenburg, Myra L Greene. Arty P. Greene, Cynthia D. 538 Greene. Douglas W. 235. 237 Greene. George K. Greene. Harold S. Greene, James Ronald Greene, Kyle M. Greene, Larry T. Greene, Martha E. Greene, Patricia A. 294, 507 Greene. Scottie A. Greenhill, Clarence C. Greenhill. Mary H. Greenlee. Timothy B. Greenup, James W. 262. 323 Greenwell. Brenda L Greenwell, Johnny B. Greenwell, Laura C. Greenwell. Margaret E. 507 Greenwell, Mary J. 538 Greenwell, William M. Greer, Gary L. Greer, Lloyd M. Greer, Oakie Greer, Patricia A. 538 Greer, Roger L. Greever. John E . 538 Gregg, Gayle L. 271.507 Gregg, Rita K. Gregory. Anne 423 Gregory. Earl J, R, 538 Gregory, Gail E 539 Gregory, Gil M. Gregory, Glenn C Gregory, Hugh B. Gregory, Larry J. 539 Gregory. Michael A. Gregory, Mildred A. 484 Gregory. Nora K 220. 383, 484 Gregory, Phillip N. Gretzinger, Nancy K. 288, 301. 507 Grever. Elizabeth A 387. 388, 484 Gnder, Mary J 215, 507 Gnesch, Sarah K. 308.507 Gnffin, Albert R. Jr. Griffin, Betsy K. Griff.n, Charles W. 328 Griffin, Jacque R S Griffin, Patricia D. 423 Gnffin. Peter 0. Griffin. Roger L. 423 Gnffin, Sandra L. 507 Griff.n, Teresa M. 484 Griffith. Elizabeth E. Griffith. Gary R. 539 Griffith, Howard D. Griffith, Leslie L. O. Griffith. Mark S. Griffith, Mary L. 484 Griffith. Roger E Gnggs. Billye R. Griggs, Riana J. Griggs, Vickie J. Gngsby , James L. 332. 465 Gngsby, Luanda J P. 423 Grim. Barbara Y. 355. 423 Grim, Gary L Grimes, Bill A. Grimes, Hannah S. Grimes. Sandra K 299. 341 Grimes, William C. Grimm, Mary K. Grimme, Randal G 319, 423 Gnnage. Jose H. Ill 558 Griner, Larry R. 423 Griner, Ramona J Gr.ssom, Dwight A. 423 Gntton, Larry A. Gntton, Mark T. Gntton, Rita L. 220. 484 Gnzzard, Jacqulyn L Groen, Sybil A 484 Grogan, Gary S. Grogan. Sybil O. S. Grolhg. James M. Gronberg, Rick.e G. Gross, Charlotte H. Gross. Garrett S. Gross, Lana J. Gross, Patsy L. 218, 305 Gross, Robert A. Gross, Roberta J. 507 Gross, Teresa L. Gross, Wilson D. Grove, Oebra K 299, 423. 387 Grover, Jane R. Grubbs. Keith E. Gruber, Duane A. 423 Gruenmger, Ronda L. 219, 274, 31 1 . 484 Grug.n, Michael D. 327 Gubser. Stephen F Gudgel. Virginia W. Guenthner, Linda R. 484 Guerra. Joyce A. Guffey. Beverly S. Guild, Dav.d H. Gulick, Gaye 369 Gullett, James N. Gullett, Michael L. Gullerte, Kenneth R. 539 Gulley, EricW. 539 Gulley, Lynn R. Gundy. David R.332 Gunn. Rodger 173 Gunner. Joe E. Gupta, Sunita Gupta, Mr. Venu 171 Gurnee, John K. Guthrie, John L. 361 Guy, Karrol L. 30, 60. 305, 395.484 Guy, Robert M, Guy, Virginia A. 484 Guyn, Charles H. 507 GYMNASTICS COLONELS 266 -H- Haas, Marilyn K. 423 Haas, Susan K. 104, 214,423 Habas, Susan M. 369, 539 Hacker, Darlene R. Hacker, Dennis B. Hacker, Elvin J. Hacker, Joe B. Hacker, Laura L Two Eastern coeds enjoy the lounging facilities in the new Powell Building to watch television. Hacker. Louise Hacker. Maynard A Hacker, Pamela S. 207 Hacker, Reuben G. Hacker. Thelma Hacker. Tolene 382. 425 Hacker, William D. Hackett, Mary J. Hackman, Fran 507 Hackman. Kathryn L. 539 Hackman, Mary F. Hackworth, Danny W 539 Hackworth. Kenneth W. 507 Hadden. Mary A Haddix. Roy H. Haddix.Sheba L Haden. K. Ann 539 Haden. Mary L. Hadley, Barbara C. Hadley, Colene F. Hadley, Jeanette Hadzima. Catherine I. 465 Haeberhn, Glenn E 268. 269 Hafley. Jo A. Hagan, Ann R. 355. 359. 382. 425 Hagan. Ellen M. Hagan, Hubert L 288, 392. 507 Hagan, Lydia W. 507 Hagan, Marion C Hagan, Marion S. 539 Hager, Kathleen M 363, 484 Hager, Raymond A. Hager, Dr. Obenta 1 77, 358 Haggard, Allen G. Haggard. Ricky A 331, 507 Hagy. Gary S. 539 Hahlen, Diane M. 308, 507 Hahn, Marilyn Haidle. Ruth E. K. Haines, Randall S Hairston, Jo Ann 363, 368, 425 Halcomb. Fara L 374 Halcomb, Glenda K. 539 Halcomb. Jane F. Halcomb. Sharon Z. W. Halderman. Deborah S. Hale, Dan A Hale. Darren W 539 Hale. Deborah L.J. Hale. Donna J. 484 Hale. Frederick E. II Hale, Gwendolyn S. 485 Hale. Jane E. Hale. John H. Hale. Karyn R. Hale. Lana S. Hale. Marsha A. 385 Hale.Sonia D 539 Haley, Deidri Haley, James H. 323 Halfhill, Charlotte J. 425 Hall, Brent Hall, Carol A. 507 Hall, Carter, G. Hall. Dallas W. Deborah A 363, 507 Deborah S. Diana M. 383. 485 Donald G , Donald L. Gary L. 485 Gary L. George S Gloria A 470 Harold G. James W Janice N. 539 Jarold K Jerry T. John T. 331.507 John W. II Joseph G.485 Judy K, 485 Karen L. 507 Kevin C. Marcene A. Martha J. Owen L. Reymon L. Rebecca A 539 Rebecca A. Rex D. , Rhonda G. 305, 376, 395 . Roy C. 465 . Ruth C. 425 . Sharon 425 , Sherrel K.425 I, Sherry J. . Teddy . Thomas N, , Tommy 425 . Tonda L. 507 . Truman S. .Veronica E. 539 , Vickie L. Hall, William G. Jr. Hall. Wilma J. HALL OF FAME 197 Halleron. Barbara E. 539 Hallett, Carol A. 507 Hallis, James Halloway. Frank 317 Haisey, George W. 425 Halsey, James W. Haisey, Judy P, Halter, Jack R. Ham, Dennis 8. Ham, Rebecca D. 539 Hamblin, SFC Carl T. 269 Hamblin. Henry M. 485 Hambly, Robert J. 317,425 Hambrick, Roberta J. Hamilton, Barbara K. Hamilton, Barbara S. 485 Hamilton, Benny G 539 Hamilton, Charles H Hamilton, Charles R. Hamilton, Dane R. 507 Hamilton. Daniel G. 294. 485 Hamilton, Danny D. 388, 425 Hamilton. Debra A. 508 586 INDEX AND DIRECTORY Hamilton, Finlev R. Hamilton, Glenda C. 425 Hamilton, Glenna S. C. Hamilton, Gloria 425 Hamilton, Janice S. Hamilton, Joan H Hamilton, John W. 539 Hamilton, Joseph D. Hamilton, Judith K. 305, 359. 508 Hamilton, Karen L. 508 Hamilton, Karen P. Hamilton, Lanny R Hamilton, Linda A. 425 Hamilton. Mary A. 311, 381, 485 Hamilton, Rebecca L Hamilton, Robert K Hamilton, Robin L 539 Hamilton. Ronald D. Hamilton, Sandra L 485 Hamilton. Sarah N 539 Hamilton, Susie C 539 Hamilton, Webber D. 247, 485 Hamlin, Kevin P. Hamlin. Richard W. Hamm, Betty L. Hamm, Connie L. Hamm, John G. Hamm, Mary B. Hamm, Melvin D. Hamm. Sue D. Hammond, Anthy K. Hammond, Jerry L. Hammond, Jessie F Hammond, Jimmie R. Hammond, Joe D. Hammond, Judy L. 508 Hammond, Leroy Hammond, Mary M. Hammond, William S. Hammonds. Gary R. 425 Hammons, Brenda K. 558 Hammons, Brenda R. Hammons, Linda K. 311. 359. 508 Hammons, Nell R. 155 Hammons, Robert R Hammons. William C 485 Hammons, William M. Hampton, Brenda L 539 Hampton. David E. Hampton. Donald W. 425 Hampton. Elaine W, B 425 Hampton, Ethel M. Hampton, Kathryn S 508 Hampton, Margret E Hampton, Martin J. Hampton, Percy E. Jr. 508 Hampton, Ricky T 425 Hampton. Rita K. 539 Hance, Beth L. Hancock, Randall P. 288 Hancock. Ronald L. Hancock, Sandra L. 380 Handley. Michael B. Handshoe, Debra A. 539 Haney, Connie A. 311. 358.428 Haney, David T. Haney. Or Donald 128 Hanger, Charles R.485 Hanger, John R Hanger, Mary M. Hankins. Deborah D. 539 Hankms. Randall B. Hanks, Douglas R. 485 Hanks. John T 485 Hanna, Juanita J. 539 Hannah, Fairy Hannah, Mary B. 485 Hannah, Ralph 425 Hannan, Joyce M. Hannan. Richard R. 295, 539 Hannan, Victor R. 508 Hanrahan, George B Jr Hanrahan. James P. Hansel. David L. Hansford. Charles V, 539 Hansford, Judy K 293. 508 Hansford, Linda L Hansford, Tyann Hanson, Corliss A. Hanson, Judith A. 382. 425 Hansson. Kenneth 153.225 Harbin, Roberta A. Harbin, Stephen E. 313 Harbove. Michael R. Harbut, Tyrone C. 249, 558 Hardebeck, Twanna F. Harden, Nancy L. Hardesty, John M Hardesty, Michael J. Hardesty, Thomas L. Hardey. Gary C. Hardin. Cleo L. Hardin. Debra S. Hardin, Irene 470 Hardin, Jane G. Hardin, Jennifer 294, 508 Hardin. Patsy F. Hardin. Robert L. 220, 223,425 Hardin, Roger W. Hardin, Sharon G. 539 Hardin, William H. Harding, David O Harding, Sharon L. Hardy. Charles E. Hardy, Douglas S. Hardy. Elizabeth C. Hardy, Freddie L Hardy, Gayle L Hardy, Joseph R. 374 Hardy. Linda R. Hardy, Susan K. Hare, Michael L. Haremski, Michael B. Hargis, Ronna K. Hargis, Thomas S. Hargis. Walter M. Hargrove, Dennis G.425 Hargrove. Robert B. Many students take time out during the day or night to give their minds a rest in the new game room and recreational area in the University Center. Hanlson, Jeffrey B. 539 Hanman, Richard N. 539 Harkleroad, Thomas S. Harlan, Joe O. Harlan. Patricia W. Harlan. Wendell H. Harmon, Allen M. 485 Harmon. Glenn G. Harmon, Michael A. Harmon, Peggy A 301 , 425 Harmon. Rodney A Harmon, Terri G. L. 425 Harness, Carolyn A. 387. 296. 485 Harney, Thomas E Harnish, Judith A. Harnish, Martha L. Harp, James S 465 Harp, Joseph T. Harp, Patricia J. P. Harp, Patricia J. P. Harp, Ramona B Harper, Chadwick R Harper. Everette F Jr Harper, Michael D. 508 Harper. Thomas G Harpring, Richard C. Harrell. Danny K. 328 Harrell, Sharon K.485 Harrington, Lee Ann 425 Harris, Avonda L. 485 Harris, Brenton R. Harris, Cecelia C. Harris, Charles A. Hams, Charl.nda A. Harris, Charlotte A. 219 Harris, Cherye C. 539 Harris, Dennis 508 Harris. Donald J. Harris, Dorothy K. Harris, Frances G 217,425 Harris, Gilda S 508 Harris, Helen J 508 Harris, James D. Harris, Judith E. S. Harris, Judy A. Harris. Joy 215, 378 Harris. Karen S. Harris, Kathleen E Harris, Larry D. Harris, Lauretta J 99, 425 Harris, Margaret J 539 Harris, Mary A. Harris, Mathew C. Harris, Michael D. Harris, Nancy J. 539 Harris, Pamela J. Harris, Paula L. 539 Harris. Dr. R. Blame 159 Harris, Ross Harris, William F. Harrison, Barry R. Harrison, Deborah S 508 Harrison, Doris A. Harrison, Douglas G, Harrison, Renate A Harrison, Robert L Harrison, Roger D Harrison, Sally M. 539 Harrison, Sandra B Harrison. Thomas R Jr. Harrison. Timothy R 508 Harriston, Jo Ann 305 Harrod, Barbara J. 508 Harrod, Charles W. Harsen. Allen J. Hart. HollisM 526, 539 Hart. Jackie L Hart, Maria J. Hart, Miles E. Hart, Paula K 539 Hart, Ronald E. Hartie. John C. 216. 296, 508 Hartman, Deborah L. 308, 485 Hartman, Marsha D. Hartman, Richard N Hartung, Kathy M. Hartzler, Rebecca I. Harvey, Donald R. 31 5, 508 Harvey, Paul D 362 Harvey. Robert D. Harville. Mr. Robert 237 Hasekoester, Penelope 203, 217, 425 Hash. Gerald R. Hash, Phillip L. Haskins, Julie M. 508 Haskins, Peggy L Hassan, James Foster Hassay. William F. 288.485 Hastings, Nancy J. 539 Hatcher, Edith E 299, 485 Hatfield, Avery L Hatfield. Berne D Hatfield. Guy 128. 203. 313. 351 Hatfield, Henry D. 539 Hatfield, Janice E Hatfield. Judy G. 508 Hatfield, Kenneth R 485 Hatfield, LoisE. Hatfield, Walleen M. Hathaway, George R 426 Hatton, Carolyn B. Hatton. Nelson C Hatton, Rodney T. Hatton, WilliBm Y. Hauser, Sharon L. 539 Haverkos, Nicholas L 426 Havnlla, Robert M. 485 Hawk, William H.465 Hawkins. Anna P. Hawkins, Blane S Hawkins. Deborah J 508 Hawkins, Donald L Hawkins, Marilyn J, 539 Hawkins, Pamelia L. 306 Hawkins, Susan K. Hawkins, Thomas W. Hawks, Diane S. 311. 485 Hawks, Kathleen A. 508 Hawksworth, Linda M, 296, 485 Hawley. Brian K. 426 Hawley. Leah C. Hawley. Oscar H. Hawley, Robert C. 485 Hawthorne, John R. Hay. Carolyn J. Hay, Deborah S. 273 Hay. Donna L 539 Hay. Gary D Hay. Scotty L. 539 Hayden, Deborah A 539 Hayden, Joseph I. 361 Hayden, Kathleen A 426 Hayden, Mexico Jr Hayden. Rebecca O Haydon, Charles D. 319 Hayes. David M. Hayes. Edythe J. Hayes. Jeffrey L. Hayes. Linda K Hayes, Phoebe S. Hayes. Dr. Robert 185 Hayes. Ronald V. Hayhurst, William R. Haynes. Charles M Hays, Elaine R. Hays, Gene W. Hays. Judy C. 426 Hays, Ruth A. 311, 508 Hays, Sheila K 508 Hays. Steven R. Hays, WilliamS. Hays. Wilson A. Haywood. Philip A. Haywood, Rebecca M. Hazelngg, Anne H 508 Hazelwood, Deana R. Hazen. Alan J. 222,465 Head, Mary L 508 Head. Randy R. Hearn, Michael C Heathman; Billie L Heckman. Kathy A 508 Hedgebeth, Gregory P Hedges, Cynthia A. 540 Heekin, Virginia R 218, 305. 376, 395, 426 Heffley. Steven D Heftron. Barbara A. 426 Hehl, Donna L. Hehr, George P Heid, Karen L. Heid, William R. Heidelberg, Bernard P. Heiderich. April L. E. Heim. Nancy A. Heim, Sybil A. Heinzelman, Larry C. 332 Heister. Randall M. Heitzman, Carolyn M. 540 Heitzman, Deborah A. Held. John M. Hellard. Dale R. Hellard, Rickie L. Hellard. Verla M Hellard. William E. 214 Hellmann, Judy M. 385. 540 Helm. Fmley Helm, George Helm. Hannah J. 508 Helm. James E. Helm, Roger D. Helm. W.ll.amS. 315. 508 Helmbrecht, Stephen L. Helms, Caryn E. 426 Helton, Charles R Helton, John K. Helton, Rebecca J. E. Heltzel, Jerri L. 540 Helvey, Debra L. Hembree, Drucilla G. Hembree, Edgar 426 Hemmer, John C. 465 Hemmerle, Margaret J. 508 Hempel. Daniel R. Hempel, Deborah Hempfl.ng, Jean C 215, 305, 508 Hempfling. Yvonne S 244, 382. 383, 426 Henderhght, Lawrence Henderlight. Philip E. Hendershot, Linda M. Henderson. Bonnie M. Henderson, Carolyn S. Henderson, Clarenetta 485 Henderson, Donald C. Henderson. James D. Henderson, Linda L, Henderson, Mark F. 540 Henderson, Robert G. Henderson, Ronald W. Henderson. Sarah B. Henderson, Sonja G. Henderson, Sue A Hendren, Doris Hendren, Hubert F. Hendnck, Jean L. Hendricks, Charles T. Hendricks, Donna C. Hendricks, Oliver D Hendrickson, Bobby R Hendnckson, Cynthia 508 Hendrickson, Or, Donald 102 Hendrickson, Karen E 540 Hendnx, Glen A. Hendrix. Judy A. Hendnx. Steve R 485 Hennekes, Gayle D. Hennessey, James T. 372 Henr.ch. JanisM. 540 Henrickson, Janice I. Henry, Edgar R. 327 Henry, Geraldine 485 Henry. Kenneth W. Henry, Kevin M. Henry, Patricia Henry. Richard L. Henry, Sue T Henry. Susan M Henry, Thomas M. 485 Hensley, Bobby J Hensley. Carolyn B. Hensley, Carolyn J. 485 Hensley. Debra A 270. 273, 305. 341, 540 Hensley. Debra S. 485 Hensley. Harry S 269, 384. 508 Hensley, Janice E. 426 Hensley. Janice K. Hensley. Margaret M 485 Hensley, Michael W. 327 Hensley. Peggy 387 Hensley, Russell Hensley, Sharon L. 308 Henson, Harold E. Henson, Jane A. Henson, Linda S. Henson, Lynda J. Henson, Patricia E 540 Hentzell, Cynthia 1.485 Heppler, Mark W. Herald, Burton Herald, Connie J. 540 Herald. Elizabeth Herald. Gladys F. Herald. Imogene 384. 508 Herald. Nancy E. 508 Herald. Naomi R. Herald, Shirley T. Herbsi. Diana J. 540 Hermann, Gary N. Hern, Linda S 311. 359.363. 508 Herndon, Christopher 605 Herndon. Myron D. 465 Herrick, James D. Hernn, Linda M. Hernngton, Friedman Herron, Dale L. Herron, Karen J. Herron, Larry M. Herron, Suzanne Hershberger, Walter F. Hertsinger, Carol 358 Heslep. Evelyn D. 540 Hesler. William F. Hess. Peter W. IV Hess, Robert L. Jr. Hesse. Barb L. Hesse. Sister Betty A. Heuser. Vincent J 508 Hewlett, Anna J. R. Hewlett. Joe R. 354 Hewlett, Reva A. Hey, David M. Ill Hey, Sharon M 540 Hibbard, Darlene W Hibbard. Miss Janet 178 Hibberd. Brenda K 385. 426 Hibbitts, Stanley L Hibbs, Susan S 508 Hickey, Gary H Hickey, Lana S. Hickman, Paul E. 540 Hickman. William III Hicks, Charles T. Hicks, Delphia J. Hicks, Janet L. 216 Hicks. John P. Jr. 332. 353 Hicks, Judy L. 508 Hicks, M.Susan 271,485 Hicks. Mattie E. Hicks, Pamela K. 296 Hicks, Patricia J. F. Hicks, Steven E. H.eber, Mary C. 485 Hieronymus. Carolyn S 426 Higgmbotham. Rhoda A Higgms. Deborah A 288, 508 Higgins, George E. 485 Higgms, Gregory C H.gg.ns. Karen L. 540 Higgms, Lewis M. Higgms, Peter J. Higgms, Rhonda C. Higgms. Suzanne M 301 . 426 Higgms. Timothy M. H ignite, Darrel S Hignite. Vickie C. 380, 558 Hikes, Lillie E. 540 Hilbish. Alicia A. 540 Hilgeman. Donald E Hill. Barbara J. 540 Hill. Betsey 288 Hill, Carol A. Hill, Cathy E. 215. 387, 508 Hill, Charles A. 372, 508 Hill, Clyde E Hill, Diane K. 294. 381 , 426 Hill. Douglas E. 546 Hill. Elizabeth M. 218. 395, 485. 509 INDEX AND DIRECTORY 587 Laundry day, which includes sheets and personal items, is an abso- lute must for Eastern students; however, some students forget to put just a cup of detergent in their wash. 588 INDEX AND DIRECTORY Hill, James A. 372 Hill, James D. 381. 426 Hill. James R 296, 540 Hill. Janie F. Hill. John E. 485 Hill, Judith L. Hill. Julia C. 540 Hill. Karen E 270, 508. 546 Hill. Kathryn A. 471 Hill. Larry L. 280, 546 Hill. Mona L. 426 Hill. Nancy A. M. Hill. Patricia A. 303, 426 Hill, Richard P. Hill, Russell W. Hill, Ruth L. Hill, Samuel W. 331,465 Hill, Sharon K. Hill, Stanley W. 546 HHI. Susan E. Hill. William B. Hill. William F Hillard. Jackie N. Hillard, Jan 3 L Hillard. Stanley L. Hilliker. James D. Hillman, Virginia A. 311 Hilton, Kathy Himes. Linda K 485 Hincks, Judy A. Hindman, Mr Douglas 224 Hindman. Joy B. Hindman. Larry J. Hindman, Nancy L. 485 Hinds, Merry C. 546 Hines. Daniese A, Hines, James W. Hines. Mary C Hines. Monica A. Hines. Paul D. 508, 546 Hines. Philip R, 327 Hines. Phillip L. Hines, Susan D. 426 Hines. Verniese A. 540 Hinkle, Belinda L. 540 Hmkle. Deborah S. H.nkle. LafeS. II H.nkle. MaxineC. Hinkle. Samuel L. 426 Hinkle Wilma J. 546 Hinkley, Connie D. 426 Hino, Edward J. Hino, Marlene A, Hirst. Judith K. Hirtzinger. Carol L. 31 1 , 485 Hisel.Gary F 546 Hisle. EvaS. M. H.sle. Gary L Hissom. Jack R. 247 Hitchcock, John R. 508. 546 Hitchner. Harriet H.te. Anne C. 546 Hite. Donna J. Hite. Vickie D. 540 Hitesman. Lawrence 0. Htx, Jeff L. Hoagland. Mary C. 485 Hoagland. Robert W. Hoback. Charlie G. Hobbs, Franklin D Hobbs. Pamela A. 299. 546 Hobbs. William P. Hochwalt. Patricia A 546 Hocker. Ruth A. Hodge, John R. 466 Hodge, Larry E. 546 Hodge. Lloyd Hodge, Melame J. 546 Hodge. Patricia A. 301 . 353. 426 Hodgkins, Thomas G. Hoefer. Denise C. Hoefker, Jill M. 311. 426 Hoehler. Carol A. 546 Hoerni, Cynthia M. Hofe. Kenneth A. Hoff. Robert J. ' Hoffert. Jere R.485 Hoffman, Donna S. 546 Hoffman, Irvtn H. 540 Hoffman. Kenneth J. Hoffman. Linda J. Hoffman. Mary T 299, 508, 546 Hoffman. Michael D. Hoffman. Richard C. 540 Hoffman, Robert E. II 426 Hoffman. Susan J. Hoffmann. Leslie Hogan. Kevin P. Hogan. Lucy M. Hogan, Ronald D Hoge, Elizabeth K. Hogg, Roger L. Hohman, Margaret R. Hoke, Thomas M. Holbrook, George 546 Holbrook, Gwendolyn Holbrook. Hubert L. Holbrook, Jesse C. Holbrook, Joyce E. Holbrook. Michael L. 546 Holbrook, Paul Holbrook. Richard K. Holbrook, Tanya L. 471 , 546 Holbrook. Virginia K. 359. 540 Holderman. Patricia J. 540 Holdstock, Michael J. 271 Hole, Kathleen A. 540 Holeman. Kathleen S. 301. 485 Holfker. Jill 288 Holman, Ronald J- 252. 357. 426 Hollan.Gary D. 426 Hollan. Julia A. Hollan. Lois A 608. 546 Hollan. Louis 387 Holland, Donna L. 308, 426 Holland, Eugene W 509, 546 Holland, Lenard A. 332, 426 Holland, Melissa L. 540 Holley. Janet D. 306. 546 Holliday. Carolyn R. Hollidey. David T, Holliday, Eliza J Holliday, James D. Holliday, Robert C. Hollin, Sheila D. Hollingsworth, David Hollingsworth. Jeanie Holhster. Christine Hollon. Elijah D. Hollon, Gina G. 540 Hollon. Roger D Hollon. Virginia R. Holloway, Frankie L Hollowell, Gail R. 214, 224.427 Holly, Lana Holman. Belinda J. 485 Holman. Larry A. Holman. Pamela A. Holmes. Lmda I, 427 Holmes. Sharon K. 546 Holoch. Carl A. 427 Holsclaw, Dennis S 546 Holsclaw. Sheila K. 301 . 509. 546 Holstein, Sherry B Holt, Ernie J. Holt, Kathy G Holt, Melva R. Holt, Ray W. Holten. Beverly A. 509. 546 Holten, Scott A 540 Holthouser. Suzanne R. 299. 369. 383 Holtkamp, Ronald W. Holtzclaw, Bill S. Holtzclaw, James R Holzwarth. David T HOMECOMING SO. 84. 86. 488 Honchel. John F. Honchell. Phyliss J. C. Honeycutt, Patricia A. 486 Hongsombud. V.Sid HONOR ROLL 198 Hood, James M. 509. 546 Hood. Raymond A. 509. 546 Hood. Rebecca L. 486 Hook. Gregory W. 252, 253. 540 Hooper, James E, 389 Hooper. Johnny P. 540 Hoover, Gwendolyn 427 Hoover. Janivee 471 Hoover, Martin C. Hope, Richard A. Hopes. Timothy A Hopkins, Bonne J. 540 Hopkins. Cynthia L. 374, 471, 546 Hopkins, Joanetta 301 Hopkins. Lea A. 546 Hopkins. Mary E. Hopkins, Robert E. Hopkins. Stephen D. Hopkins, Walter M. Hopper, Ralph E Hopperton, Gary W 509, 546 Hopson, Mary R. Horan, Joseph L. Hord, Betty R. Horn, Garry L. Horn. Joe A. 486 Hornbuckle. Jeanne C. 540 Hornsby, Cathy D. 217. 427 Horrar, Nancy L. 558 Horseman. Bonita J. Horseman, Kenneth D. Horseman, Nelson D. Horsley, Beverly J. 540 Horton. David E. Horton, Douglas M. 486 Horton, Michael D. 321 , 486 Hoskms. Charles R. Hoskins. Debra S. 540 Hoskins, Jesse Hoskms. Pamela G. 379. 540 Hoskins, Patricia A Hoskins, Willie J. Jr. Houben. Kathryn S. 540 Houchens. Jeffrey N. Houdeshell. Nancy K. 509, 546 Houghtaling, Robert J. Houk. Katherine L. 540 Hounchell. Monte S. Hounshell, Jimmy D. Houp, Pamela L. 509 Houngan, Emily A. 427 Hourigan, Roy 8. Ill House, Ann 540 House, Betty B. House, Billy C 486 House. Brenda D House, Bridget G. 381 . 540 House, Dorothy S. House, Ernestine P House, James A 392, 509 House, Jan M. 427 House, Robert C House, Ronald T House, Stephen E. Householder, Jen-atd Householder. Dr. William 149, 384 Houser, Esther B. 509. 546 Houser, Nancy £.486 Houser. Vickie J. 540 Houston, Harold B. 321 , 427 Houston, James A, Houston. Rebekah J. 546 Houston, Sara L. Houston, Susan L 299. 428 Hovious, Darrell N 509.546 Howard. Or. Augustus 221 Howard, Albert W. Howard, Barbara H 376. 428 Howard. Barbara B Howard. Betty P. 546 Howard. Benny Howard. Carol J 428 Howard. Donald W. Howard. Eddie M. 540 Howard, Edna M. H. 428 Howard, Frank B. Howard. Gerald V Howard. Glenn F. Howard. Harry D Howard. James E 428 Howard, Jimmy R 546 Howard. John C. Howard. Judith C. Howard. Ledger Howard, Lonme D. Howard, Margaret L. Howard, Maurice E. Howard. Molly S. 471 . 546 Howard, Peggy Howard. Pnsc. Ila P. 363, 558 Howard, Richard G. Howard, Richard H Howard. Rickie A. Howard, Robert G. Howard. Susan Howard, Terry Jo S- Howard, Thomas E. Howard. Victoria L. Howard, Virginia W. 466 Howard, Walter B. Jr Howell, Llewellyn Howell, Mitzi K. Howell, Robert E Howell. Stan C. 428 Howenon. John D. Howitz. William L. Hranicky, Emil F. Jr. Hranicky, Jimmie C. Hricko, Deborah M. 308, 509 Hrubala, Bernard E. Huang, Maw Shuh Hubbard, Amanda L. Hubbard, Benjamin R. 509 Hubbard, Carol D.428 Hubbard. David Hubbard. Deborah J, 509 Hubbard. Lanny R. Hubbard. Ronnie L. Hubbard. William S. Huber, Lorona T. Huber. Mary C. Huber, Mary W. 305 Huber. Stephen L. Huckaby, Terry A. Huckaby. Tim P. Huddleston. Donald K. Huddy, Joellen 486 , Huddy, John J. Hudson. Billie J.428 Hudson. Clarence Hudson, Mark D. 540 Hudson. Robert L. Hudspeth. Gregory F 540 Huenefeld. Deborah S. 428 Huenefeld. Kathleen A. 540 Huffaker, Mary J, Huffman, Carolyn R. Huffman, Durward W. Huffman, Horace W. Jr. Huffman, Jean A. 540 Huffman. Karen K. Huffman, Linda K. 486 Huffman. Mary E. Huffman. Patrick O. Huffman. William E. 236. 237, 357 Hufford, Joe W. Hughes. Arthur A. 324. 509 Hughes, Bonita S. Hughes. Brenda J. 486 Hughes. Charles Hughes. C. T ' Turkey 255 Hughes. Donna J. Hughes. Fanny Z. Hughes, Jacky fi. 509 Hughes. James M. 558 Hughes. John B. 251. 252 Hughes. Joyce L. 428 Hughes. Kay M. 486 Hughes. Linda J. 486 Hughes. Madonna K. 295. 509 Hughes, Michael A. 215. 223, 313. 486 Hughes. Otto L. 237 Hughe s, Richard P. 486 Hughes. William L. 324, 509 Huguely, Garnett S. 486. 525 Huguely, Gary L. Huguely, Julia E. 214. 303, 428 Huguley, Marsha H. 303, 428 Hull. Deborah A. 541 Huls. Hannah R. Huls. Judy A. 382. 541 Huls. Linda K.486 Huls. R. Kenneth Huls, Robin L Hulstem, Lmda B. Human, Wanda L. 301 Humbert, Bruce P. Humbert. Deborah L. 363. 541 Hume, Allen T. Hume. Mary E, 558 Hume, Walter A. Hume. William T. Humelsine, Ray A. Humes, Janet L. Hummel, John H. Humphrey, James G. 486 Humphrey. Sherry L. 214, 429 Humphries. Robert L. 558 Hundley. James S. Hundley, John D. Hundley. Nancy K. 272, 541 Huneycutt, Dinah G. Hungate, Georgia C. Hungate, Marvin L. Jr, 429 Hungler. Debra L. 471, 509 Hungler, Michael L. Hunstad, Bernie R. 486 Hunt, Barbara B. Hunt. Brenda D. 509 Hunt. Frances E.486 Hunt, John P II Hunt. Mary A. Hunt, Phillip W. 354. 429 Hunt, Robert W. 486 Hunt, Ronald E. 509 Hunt, Virginia L. Hunter, Ann M. Hunter, Charles E. Hunter. Edward A 541 Hunter, Harold L. Hunter, Joey R. 541 Hunter, Johnnie M. 541 Hunter, Karen L. 306, 429 Hunter, Linda K. Hunter, Margaret J. Hunter, Shelley 359 Hunter. Wesley K. Huntsberger, Stephen Hurak. Thomas J. 509 Hurd, Darrell L. 313,486 Hurley, Steven L 258, 259. 288, 362,509 Hurley, Tommy M. Hurst. Deborah J. 308 Hurst, Lantie O Hurt. Linda G 509 Hurt, Rocky L Hussung, Sharon A. Husted, Mary L. 558 Hutcherson, Luther C. 429 Hutchinson. Betty S. 429 Hutchinson, Rebecca Hutchison. Susan G. Hutchison. William E. Hutson, Philip C. Hutton, R. Eileen Huysman, Arnold N. 323. 429 Huysman, Keith H. Hyde. Judy Hyden. Doris C. Hylton, Marjorie G. Hysinger. Douglas 0. Hysinger, Edward J. -I- lanniello, Anthony R. Iddmgs. Ray L. Idle. Kenneth R. 279. 317, 340. 429 Iglehart, Robert J. 332. 339, 429 Ifantino. Blanca I. 385 Ingalz, James A. Ingram. Billy J, Ingram. Charles R. Ingram, Harriett M. Ingram. John W. Ingram. Mary Jo Ingram, Reba 429 Ingram, Ronald G. Inman, John H. 384, 486 Inms. Philip R. Insko, Alice 214, 429 Insko, Michael A. Insko, Randy B. Insko, Theresa T. 217 IOTA LAMBA SIGMA 244 lovine, John J. lovme, Libbie 510 lovine, Rachel E. lovino, Brenda J. Iredale. Mary C. 363. 541 Ireland. Robert C Irey.RocD 260. 261.324 Irvm. Marguerite Irving, Rebecca D. Irwin, Harry C. 237. 357. 429 Irwin, James B. Irwin, Victoria E 430 Isaac. Naomi J. S. Isaacs. Allyn J. Isaacs. Carol A. 311, 349 Isaacs. Irene H. Isaacs, Janet S. Isaacs, John E. 430 Isaacs, Judith A. Isaacs. Karen G. 541 Isaacs. Marcia Isaacs, Marilyn R. Isaacs, Mary M. Isaacs. Michael E. Isaacs. Steven D. Isaacs. Timothy H. Isham, Wilma L. W. Ison. Carlton E. Jr. 430 Ison. Earl D. Jr. Ison. Gary L. Ison. Ira T 486 Ison. Mr. Jack 237 Ison. Joseph D, Ison. Kenzie P. 269 Ison, Michael D. Ison. Ralph E. Ison. Robert B. Jr. Ison, Ronald E. Ison. Sandra K. Ison, Vickie R. Ives. Steven R. -J- Jacina, Mary A. 430 Jackman. Cheryl J. Jacks, Daniel D. Jackson, Betty D 510 Jackson. Brenda L Jackson, Connie B Jackson. David M. 541 Jackson, Douglas H Jackson. Frances L Jackson. Ingrid C Jackson. John C. 486 Jackson. Joseph E. Jackson. Judy L. Jackson. Kenneth T. Jackson. Kirk A. Jackson. Linda C. Jackson, Margie A. 471 Jackson, Mark S 430 Jackson, Merwyn L. Jackson. Michael B. Jackson, Patricia A. Jackson, Richard W. Jr. 222. 389. 4 Jackson, Shandra K 541 Jackson, Steven C. 486 Jackson, Sylvia 541 Jackson. Virginia S. 542 Jackson, Wade G. 313. 486 Jackson. Wanda Jackson, William M. Jackson, Willis D. Jacobs, Audeen P Jacobs, Deborah fl. 510 Jacobs, Fritz F 558 Jacobs, James E. Jacobs, Karen A 311 Jacobs. Ricky L. Jacobs, Susan E.542 James, Connie L. James, Evelyn D. 542 James. Frederick A. II James, John D. Jr. 184.430 James, Judith Claire 430 James, Leslie A. 510 James, Linda 0. James, Linda L. James, Lloyd M. 294. 296. 510 James. Verla A, 355 James, William J. 510 James. William N. Jansen. Victoria E. 486 Jarboe. Joseph B. 542 Jared, Phillip L. 354, 510 Jarrett, Charles W Jr Jarvis, Karen S. Jarvis. Lela F. 383.486 Jarvis, Ronald A, Jarvis, Virginia C. Jasper. Mary C. 542 Jasper. Mary L. Jasper. Richard C. Jasper, Robert B Jr. 327, 558 Jauch, Raymond A. 266 Javins, Tom M. 250. 252 Jaynes. Donald E Jaynes, Robert L. Jeffers. Jo A. 510 Jeffers. Sally N. 305, 359. 510 Jefferson, Robert A. Jefferson, William G Jeffries. Danny J. Jeffries. Daphne R. 224. 382, 430 Jeffries. Elizabeth L. Jeffries, Fowler E Jeffries. Merry J. Jeffries. Steven A. Jeffs, Vicki D.486 Jenkins. Alice R.381 Jenkins, Deborah A. 296, 486 Jenkins, James R. Jenkins, Marcia A. Jenkins, Virgil C. Jennings, Beverly J. Jennings, Elizabeth G. Jennings. Mabel W. 224 Jennings, Mary L. 431 Jennings, Sondra G L. Jennings, Vickie F. Jennings. Mr. Wayne 189 Jensen. Martha S. 542 Jensen. V.cki D. 311, 344 Jessee. William K. 466 Jester. Moseill B. Jen. Amy P. Jen, Barry L. 319 Jen, Gordon L. 327,431 Jen. Jeffrey M. Jen. Ricki L. 431 Jen, Wanda Jewell. D. Randall 542 Jewell, Donald C 431 Jewell, Luther D 510 Jewell. Tony R. Jody. Brenda J Jody, Cathy 510 Johanboeke. Barbara A. Johanboeke, Milton F Johns. Barry C. 431 INDEX A ' D DIRECTORY 589 Johns, Bobby G Johns, Judy K. 510 Johns, Virginia S. Johnson, Betsy A. Johnson, Blanche M. Johnson, Brenda L. 510 Johnson, Carnell Johnson, Carol A. 431 Johnson, Carroll D. Johnson, Charles F. 247 Johnson, Charles G Johnson. Clayton M 486 Johnson, Dannie L. Johnson, David G Johnson, David P. 296 Johnson, Dayle A. 486 Johnson, Derrick D. 542 Johnson, Dewey L Johnson, Diane R. Johnson, Dorothy J. Johnson, Douglas R Johnson, Eileen D Johnson. Elanda 542 Johnson. Eudell D. Johnson, Eunice B. Johnson, Fleetwood Johnson, Fred Jr Johnson, George R. Johnson. Gwendolyn E. Johnson, Helen 542 Johnson, Ishmeal E. Johnson, Jacqueline C. Johnson, James S 223,362,558 Johnson, James W 47 Johnson, John W. Johnson, Joyce A. Johnson. Judy G. C. Johnson, Judy R. Johnson, Karen G. Johnson. Kay A 380, 510 Johnson, Keen D. Johnson, Marcia L. Johnson, Margaret A Johnson, Marsha D. 510 Johnson, Mary J. 466 Johnson, Merle 354,486 Johnson, Micheal D. Johnson, Micheal L. 486 Johnson, Mike D Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Nancy J. Johnson. Noble T 379 Johnson. Patricia A. 558 Johnson. Patricia H. Johnson. Paul S Johnson, Paula G. 558 Johnson. Phil 222 Johnson, Philip Johnson, Ralph T. 361 Johnson, Ralph V Johnson. Randy T. 486 Johnson, Richard D. Johnson. Ronald C. Johnson. Ruth A Johnson, Ruth D. P Johnson, Stephen 111 431 Johnson, Stephen T. 201. 215, 216, 244, 313, 510 Johnson, Suzanne F Johnson, Terrence A. 323. 510 Johnson, Walter L. Johnson. William C Johnson, William G Johnson, Winnie S. 216, 510 Johnson, Worley Jr. 542 Johnson, Yvette A. 510 Johnston, Arnold O Jr Johnston, Jean E 471 Johnston, Richard C 323, 486 Johnston, Ruth 510 Johnstone, Mary A Jolly, Dwan R. Jones, Adda G. Jones, Allie F. Jones, Alma T. Jones. Anita M. Jones, Belinda L. 558 Jones, Benny E. Jones, Beth M. Jones, Beverly 558 Jones, Bobby L Jones, Bonnie J. 510 Jones, Brian C Jones, Catherine C. 542 Jones, Cheryl E. 431 Jones. Chris 255, 256 Jones. Coy L. Jones, Cynthia L. 542 Jones, Daniel E. Jones, David 225 Jones, David M. 486 Jones, David P. 486 Jones, Deborah S. 293, 542 Jones. Debra A. 486 Jones, Denise E Jones, Dewey E. Jones, Dianne C 271, 510 Jones, Donald L. Jones, Edward E. Ill Jones, Elmer Jones, Emanuel R. Jr. Jones, Ernest S. Jones, Evan A. Jones, Freeda G. Jones, Gary A. Jones, Gary L. Jones, George R. Jones. Gerald R. Jones, Harry B 510 Jones, Harry T. Jones Harvey J. Jones Hugh A. Jones Jack W. Jones James M. Jones James M. Jones Janet A. Jones Jason A. Jones Jeffrey L. Jones Jennifer S. Jones Jerry S. Jones John S. Jr. Jones Johnnie G. Jones Judy C. 542 Jones Judy G. 510 Jones Karen C. 511, 558 Jones Karen L. Jones Kenneth L. 542 Jones Kenny R. Jones KingB. Jones Leah J. 376 Jones Leigh A. 542 Jones Linda A 542 Jones Linda G. Jones Lisa M. 299 Jones Lloyd H. Jr. Jones Michael A. Jones Nancy A. 355, 431 Jones Norman Jones Norman E. Jones Norris D. Jones Odean Jones Patrick G. 542 Jones Patsy J Jones Peggy D. Jones Raymond W. Jones Rebecca D Jones Richard R. Jones Richard W. Jones Ricky L. Jones Roger N Jones Sharon B. 431 Jones Shirley A 542 Jones Stephen H. Jones Suzanne R. 542 Jones Teddy D Janes Thomas B. 542 Jones Thomas C. 486 Jones Timothy C 254, 255 Jones Timothy D. Jones Vicki L. 272. 301.486 Jones Vicki R. 542 Jones Wallena 380, 486 Jones Wendell R. 542 Jones William D. Jones William L. Jones William M. Jordan. Anna F. Jordan, Barry L. Jorda , David Jordan, Edna M. Jordan, Janet L. C. Jordan, Martha A 431 Jordan, Mary J. 51 1 Jordan. Ronnie G. Jordan. Stephanie K. 543 Joseph. Charles W. Joyce William B. Judd, Pamela K. 308. 511 Judge Patricia M. 511 Judy. Gerald D. Judy. Karen Juett, James C. Juicers. Joy 276 Jungk urth. Randy L. 249,558 Jupin Lawrence R. 361, 486 JJurek Elizabeth J. 511 Justice, Chester Jr. 51 1 Justice, Clayton Justice. Doris H. Justice, Marsha D. 431 Justice, Paul W. Justice, Phoebe E. C. .rUStlC ' .Sandra L. 486 Justice, William W. 486 Justice, Willis H. Jyers, Dean 288 -K- Kaelin. Lawrence W. 255. 237. 323 Kahlo. Margaret D Kaiser, Vivian E.543 Kale, Edwin T. 511 Kalker, Larry J. 247 Kallop, Jerry L. 319, 431 Kalmey, Janet F, Kalmey. Joyce A. Kandle, Kathleen M. 305, 486 Kandle, Kirk M. 327. 343, 350 Kanzinger, Robert C. Kaplan, Virginia G. KAPPA ALPHA ORDER 319 KAPPA ALPHA THETA 309. 562 KAPPA DELTA 310 KAPPA DELTA PI 224 KAPPA IOTA EPSILON 214 KAPPA MU EPSILON 299 KAPPA PI DELTA 309 KAPPA PSI ALPHA 370 Kareth, Karen E. 383. 511 Karpinsky, Constance Karpmsky, Michael W. 203 Karr, Linda M. 543 Karr. Mary H. 378, 543 Karrer, Kathleen A. 471 Karrer, Michael A, Karnck, Katherin L. 431 Kathlma, James W. Kauffman. Joan S. Kauflmann, Bruce P. Kaufman. David S. Kaufman, Frank E. Kaufman, Nancy C 543 Kaufman, Ronald L Kavana, James E. Kavanaugh, Marilyn J Kavanaugh, William L. Kawaia. Galib E. 331 Kawaja. Mary A 471 Kaylor. Dan E. 324 Kays, Daniel T. 543 Kays, Jerry D Kays, Joseph L. Kays, Rudy M 324, 486 Kazlauskas, John M. Keal, Dean A Keal, Renard R. Kearns, John M. 319, 431 Kearns. Marlena B.487 Kearns, Meredith W. Kearns, Phillip W. Kebbe, Stanley E. Keck, James H. Keck, Norma R 431 Kedmg, Elaine M. Keeling, Sharon L. 511 Keen, Johnny R. Keen, Purl K. 377 Keenan. Douglas E Keene, Rebecca L 487 Keeney. Ann F. Kees, Debra A. 543 Kees, Linda J- 204, 224, 380, 431 Keeton, Cynthia R. A. Keeton, James L 51 1 Keeton, William R Kefauver, Patty J Keffer. Linda R 487 Keith, Barbara N. Keith, Brenda L. Keith, Don Keith, Floretta E. Keith, Joan E.487 Keith, Nadle F 220, 378. 383, 431 Kelhoffer, Charles I 288 Kelien, Debra J. 543 Kellar. John W. Jr. Keller. Charles A. Keller, Marsha E K. Keller. Thomas E 295, 511 Kellerman, Karen A. 374. 431 Kelley, Barbara D. 487 Kelley, Donald W. Kelley, Donna L Kelley. James G. Kelley. James R. Kelley, Jo A, Kelley. John M. Kelley, Larry S 471 Kelley. Nancy L. J. Kelley, Nancy S. 431 Kelley. Peggy L Kelley, Ralph D 431 Kelley, Robert B 313, 431, 487 Kelley. Robert W. Kelley, Sandra G S. Kelley, Sarah K. 511 Kelley, William F, Kellis. Thomas L 323,487 Kelly, Daniel F. 543 Kelly, Jerry L. Kelly, John C. Kelly. Ralph D 362 Kelly, Robert D. 323 Kelly, Tish B. 311,487 Kelsay, Kenneth S. 200, 221 Kelso. Cynthia A 382, 511 Kemble, Margaret K. Kemerly, Ricky L.511 Kemp, Jean A Kemper, Betty L. 466 Kemper, Debra C Kemper. Jacqueline A. 543 Kemper, John T. Jr. 225 Kemper, Mary A 51 1 Kendall, Ritchie H Kendrick, Fauna J Kendrick, Lora G, Kendrick, Maxine Kendrick. William Jr. Kennedy, Albert S. Kennedy. Anthony W. Kennedy, Cheryl O 542, 543 Kennedy. Donna E. 301 Kennedy, Frances F. 543 Kennedy, Ian H. C. Kennedy, Jennifer L. 192 Kennedy, Judy G 466 Kennedy, Karen S. Kennedy, Margaret A. 543 Kennedy. Marie A. Kennedy, Patricia S. Kennedy. Teresa J. Kennedy. Vernon E. Kenner. Ronald L. Kennedy. Bridget R. 543 Kenney, Henry C. 543 Kennison. Brian Kenny, Susan L. 543 Kent, James A 296 Kepler, David M. 223, 374, 487 Kepler. Jill H. Kern. Angela 305 Kersey. David J. 558 Kersey. Kyle Kesel. Nancy C 487 Kesner, Vonda L Kessler, David L. Kessler. Mary C.431 Ketron, Frank L. Kettler, Michael A. 221, 487 Kettler. Father Ron 221 Key, Clarences. 543 Keyes, John L. Keys, Beryl S. 271 Kibbey, Linda F. 543 Kidd, Bettina E. 110,431 Kidd, Brenda L. 487 Kidd, Evelyn M.431 Kidd, Hildreth C. Kidd, Howard K 354,487 Kidd. Jackie L 543 Kidd, Linda G. Kidd, N.ki A. Kidd, Mr Roy 229,236.237 Kidd, Randy G Kidd, Rita G. 543 Kidd. Sandra A. 288. 487 Kidd, Sharyan L. 431 Kidd. Virginias. 471 Kiddoo, Pamela S. 301 , 353, 51 1 Kidwell. Boyd B. 319 Kidwell, Calvin D 543 Kidwell, Goldie C 431 Kidwell. Herman W. Kidwell, James S Jr Kidwell. Richard L. Kiefer, David T. 327 Kilburn, Lucille Kilgore, Joyce K. 511 Killen, Judith A. Kim, Yon Kimball. Gail L.511 Kimbrough, Clarence K.mbrough, Reed D. 321 . 353. 374. 487 Kimellon. Dwight T. Kinberger, Barbara L. 305.487 Kincaid. Ernest D. Jr. Kincaid. Harold F. 511 Kmcer, Garnard C. 432 Kincer, Mary J. H. Kmcer, Roger D. 466 Kmcer, Ronald D II Kmch, Pnscilla D. Kinder, Janice E.432 Kindler, Thomas Kindred, Gladys E. King, Addie R 432 King, Andrew J, King, Annbruce G 306. 51 1 King. Barbara A King, Belinda J. 543 King, Carol E King. Connie R 543 King, Denzil O. King, Doris H. King, Edward Jr. 230, 237 King, James C. King. Jeffery W. King, John M. King. Joseph C. 543 King. Karen S. 511 King, Kathleen E. 293. 543 King, Keith C King, Kenneth D. King, Mitchell W. King, Pamela K 487 King, Patti J. 466 King. Ralph E. King, Samuel E. King, Sharon J King, Shirley R. 432 King, Vinada M. 543 Kmgsolver, Anne C Kingsolver, Roy S K.nker. Paula S 221, 224. 432 Kinman. Barry G Kmman, Benjamin T. 324 Kinman. Deborah L. Kinman, Judy L, 383, 432 Kinman, Rinda A. Kmmon, Dorothy A. 380,432 Kmnaird, Michael W. Kinnard. Larry W. 166 Kinnard, Susan B. Kmne, William D. Kinnetz, Eugene J. Kinney. Andre Kinney, Charles L. Kinsolvmg, Lucien L 511 Kinstler, Joan M. Kipp. Joan P. Kirby. Bryan W. 288 Kirby, Ethel M. Kirby, Roger D. Kirchdorfer, Dorothy 511 Kirchner, Clarence C. 214 Kirk, Deborah J. 395, 543 Kirk, Jim 393 Kirk. John B Kirk, Ken E. Kirk, Stephen R 317,487 Kirkland, Allene Y. Kirkpatrick, Teresa M. 359, 543 Kirksey, Larry 230, 235, 237. 487 Kirsch, John N. Kirzinger, Robert S. Kiser, David R. Kiser, Eric P. 511 Kiser, James E. Kissick, Diana F. Kissick, Roger C. Kissinger, Gayle E. S Kitchen. Mona F. Kiteck, Jennie B. Kiteck, Paul D. Klamo, Jo A Kleckner, Karen D 385, 487 Klein. Amelia J. Klein. Dennis M.317 Klein, Kenneth C 252. 357, 432 Klein, Raymond G. Kleme, Mr. Glen 26, 219 Kle.ne, Glen A. W. Kleme, Joan K.432 Kleykamp, Joseph K. Kline, Janice K. 543 Kline, Luann 543 Klopfer, Michael J 212, 215,313, 432 Klosterman, Debra A 543 Knapp, William F. Knarr. Emma C. 511 Knauer, Shirley M.432 Knecht. Thomas L. Kneisel, Richard L. Kn.fley, Peggy J. 466 Knight, Alice M. 387, 487 Knight, Cynthia I. 511 Knight, Joe F. Jr. 332 Knight, Laura L. 305. 332, 339. 487 Knight. Patricia A. Knight, Patricia C. 511 Knight, Robert W. 247 Knight. Susan G 543 Knipple, Janet M. 511 Knipple, Mary E 511 Knowles. Thomas C 432 Knox, Carole T. 487 Knox. Cassie R. Knuckles, Susan F. Knudsen, Barbara I. 355, 369, 432 Knuehl, Marietta 295. 387. 543 Koch, Richard J Jr. Koenig, Kathleen M 487 Koenigstein. Deborah 543 Koeninger, Dave M Koger. David B. Koger. Helen N. Kogutek. Michael D Kohl. Patricia A. 382. 511 Kohlbecker, Kathy A 558 Kohler, Becky L. Kohler, John E. Kohls, Bernard R.432 Koier, Rebecca L. Kok, Barbara D 277 Kok, Kevin O. Kokinda, James A Kolb, Deborah R. 543 Kolloff, Margaret B. Koman, Susan M. 511 Konkol, Nancy E. 543 Konnfeld, Stephen G. 432 Koonce. Mary G. 543 Kopp, Garry W. Kopp, Louis W, 543 Kopp, Margaret E. 543 Koppenhoefer. Ted R. Kornfield, Stephen G. Kornrumpf, Sandra A. Koshewa, James A Kowalski. Robert J. Krahenbuhl. Gail E Krahenbuhl, Jennings Kraig, Alice K.432 Kramer, Oanny L. 432 Kramer, John A. 324 Kramer, Susan J. 543 Kranz, Karen E. 308, 511 Kratch, Karen R. 543 Kratzwald, Emily L Kraus. Steven P. Krauth, Linda S. 215, 511 Krautwater, Kathryn A 51 1 Kron. Karen S. Kropp, Nancy E 271.466 Krucker, Richard S Krueger, Daniel W. 313, 543 Kruschwitz. Karen L Kuchenbrod. Karen L. 176, 432 Kuehn. Regma M. Kuehne, Maria Kuffner.Carla A. 511 Kuhn, Gregory A. 237 Kuhn. Kenneth L. Kuhnhenn, Gary L 466 Kunst, Krisand L.432 Kupper. Mark E. 543 Kurapkat. Margaret A 488 Kurk, James H 488 Kurtz. Richard E Kutchback, Robert C. 215, 332 Kuykendall, Philip A. Kwak, Michiko Kwak. Dr. Taw h wciii 222 Kwozalla.Steffani L. 308 La Favers, Michael J. 511 La Follette. Max E. La Fontaine, Martha A 543 La Rue. Jacqueline B. Lacaden, Lenetta 306. 359. 511 Lacey, Clifford A. Lackey, Elizabeth D. 511 Lackey, Maurice L. Ladenburger, Nicholas Lagassee, Barbara J. Lainhart, Deborah C. Lainhart, Larry D Laird, Jennifer L.511 Lake, David L.432 Lake. Gloria J, Lake, Jo A. Lake, Linda R. Lake, Nancy D. Lake. Scarlet S. 543 590 INDEX AND DIRECTORY Long time friends congregate at the new grill to listen, sharing a newsy letter from a mutual friend from home. Lake. Terrv L 432 Lakes. Kenneth W. Lamarr, Janice C. Lamb, Darryl R. Lamb, Jerry G 511 Lamb. Mary A. 432 Lambdin, Kenneth B. Lambdin, Paula D 369. 488 Lambert. Arthur D Lambert, Charles H Lambert. Danny C. Lambert, James J Lambert, Thomas L Lampton, Ellen L 385. 432 Lancaster. Dwight L 384. 543 Lancaster. Rita L 543 Lancaster. Sharon B Land. Chervl A. B. Land.Glona J 216.432 Land. Reeta K 543 Lander, Walden E. Landis. Kristie A 544 Landis, Susan P 544 Landrum, Brenda G 432 Landrom, Raymond K. 377 Lane, Brenda S. 488 Larw, Dr. Benme R. 170 Lane. Danny D. 149, 432 Lane, David R 295. 354 Lane, Dennis L 384, 432 Lane. Donald G Lane, Jackie L. Lane. Karen A 363 Lane. Kathy K. Lane, Michael K Lane. Pamela 558 Lane, Patricia A. Lane, Pnscilla A Lane. Stephen C Lane, Steven K 544 Lane. Walter B. Lanfersiek. Michael N 324.433 Lang. Dean E 544 Lang. Judith M 359. 544 Lang. Sally J 544 Langdon. Deborah A. Langdon. Sylvia 544 Lange. Bruce M 358 Lange. Linda C. Lange. Nancy J 544 Langer. Daniel R Langhorst. Andrea C. 433 Langley, Mona G. 544 Langman. Regina 8 216 Langston, Howard V Lanham. Anne R Lanham. Sandra G Lanham, Timothy J. 51 1 Lanier, John R 315, 511 Lamer, Mary H. Lamer. Paul W. 315.488 Lankheit, Vivian L. 295, 544 Lankster. Branson A. Lanter. Joe B. Lanier, Paul C. 288. 511 Lanter. Ted W. Lape, Patricia A. 511 Larkey. James D. Larkins, Michael E. 288. 544 Larmour. James J. Larue. Jacqueline B. 544 Lashbrooke. Paul D 488 L ashorne. Stephen C Lathrop. Phyllis H. Latimer, Karen A 198, 205. 214, 224. 293.383.387.433 Lato. Sally J. 544 Laubenthgl, Gary D 332 Laughlm. James F Laurence. Stephen M. Lavallee. Suzanne M. 433 Lavelle, Jerry W La Valley, Lizbeth K 299 Lawler, Deborah L. 471 Lawler. Mark A 558 Lawless. Jeanie S. Lawrence. Deborah 511 Lawrence, Dennis W. 354, 488 Lawrence, Gary S 488 Lawrence, Mary M. Lawson. Carl E. Jr. Lawson, Constance M. Lawson, Deborah 216.488 Lawson, Frank D. Lawson. Fred Lawson. Gary A. 384 Lawson. Harry B 488 Lawson. Henrietta 471 Lawson. James F. 328 Lawson. Joan L Lawson, Karen J. Lawson. Patricia B. Lawson. Patsy L. 433 Lawson. Peggy R. 51 1 Lawson. Robert S Lawson, Ronnie S. Lawson. Stanley G. Lawton, William C. Lav. Arhe J Jr Lav. Claude R Jr 433 Lay. Lois A 544 Laycock, Michael G Layford, Mary J. Layman. Gary L. Layne. David A. Layne. Freda L 488 Layne, James D Layne. Virda R. M. Layne. Waynette Laytart. Robert W Lav ' on. Anne W 544 Lavton, Cecil B 488 Lazza. Linda A. Le Blanc, Aileen L. 369 Le May. Peggy A Le Valley. Lisbeth K. Leach, Brenda G Leach, Kathy J 433 Leach. James P. 488 Leach, Jerry D. Leach. Judy C, D. Leach, Kathy J Leach. Mr Leslie 147 Leader. Reba J League, John R Leake. Beverly J D Leake, Brenda G Leake, John C 433 Leake. Joseph C Leaman, James S Lear. Rice W 206. 331 . 434 Leary. Carolyn A P. Leary. Larry L. Leathers, Donald R Jr Leathers, Joyce Leathers. Mary S. 544 Leavell. James F. 488 Leavell, Martha R. 511 Leavell, Woodie G 384.488 Ledbetter, Mike R 544 Ledbetter. Timothy R 544 Ledford, Kenneth H Ledford. Laura D Ledford, Norman A. Ledlord, Patricia D. M Ledtord. Richard £ Ledford, Ronald M Lee. Chee Lee. David A Lee. David M. Lee. Frances N 51 1 Lee. Dr. James A. 171 Lee. James A. Jr Lee. James J. Lee. John D Lee, Lok Lee. Mary H Lee, Michele B. Lee. Nadine 387 Lee. Roy D. Lefevers, Arthur Jr 544 Letevers, Jerry W. Lefevers. Lonnie S M. 219. 434 Lege I, Daniel J 315, 512 Leger. Robert E. Lehman, Madonna L. 51 2 Leigh. Harold K. Leis. Louis C 544 Leith, Dalton W. Leilh, Kathryn C Leksrisawat. Satian Lemay. Peggy A. 434 Lenahan. Thomas D. Lenberger, Shern L. 512 Lennart, Adrienne H 388, 512 Lenox, Richard A Lent;. James L. Lentz, Steven F. 313, 512 Lenz, Joseph A. 362 Lenz. Philip A. Leonard. Anna M S Leonard. Barbara A 544 Leonard. Luanda J. 544 Leonhardt, Mark J. Leslie. Darrell K. Leslie. Judith M Lester. Denis C Lester. Edwin C. Lester. Marilyn G.544 Lethgo. Deborah A. Letton. Thomas L. Letton, William P Leung, Dr. Samuel 169 Leunia. Jill 355 Leunig, Jill A 214.221.434 Levailey. Lisbeth K. 512 Levendge, Eloise M Levine. George J Levme. Jacqueline A, Levy. David R 558 Lewallen, Carl L. 512 Lewis, Anne J 471 Lewis, Beverly C 512 Lewis. Bruce R Lewis. Carolyn S. Lewis, Charles R Lewis. Dr. Clyde J. 140 Lewis, David E 434 Lewis. Deborah K 512 Lewis. Duane A. 434 Lewis. George E Lewis. George E Lewis, Jackie E Lewis. James C. Lewis. Janet K Lewis. Jeanne H D Lewis, Jerry L. Lewis, Linda G Lewis, Mervyn 249, 256. 321 . 362 Lewis. Robert S 41. 362. 512 Lewis. Ruth B. Lewis, Shirley M 434 Lewis, Susan G Lewis, Tessella 512 Lewis, Ton. K. 221, 311. 488 Lewis, William W Lewter, Billy R. LIBRARY 46.47 Lightenberger Clay 434 Lichty. Coach Dan 253 Lickert, Susan K 471 Light. Dorothy R. 558 Lightner, Linda J. 434 Likins, Coleen Lile. John B Lilly, Barbara J. Lilly, Robert A. Linden, Kay L. Linder, Earnest J Lindon, Bruce Lmdquist, Thomas W Lindsay. Brian 221 Lindsay. Doc Bryan E. 142 Lmebach, Sandra E. 544 Lmebauga. David C Link. Wilma C. Lmkous, Diania C. Lmnenkohl. Susan C. 295. 387 Linville. Nannie L Lmz, Vicki A 544 Lipp5, Joyce Lipps. Katherme 434 Lippv, John J. Lippy. Julia M 288 Lisanby. William C. Lis.. Richard R 295,434 List, Sharon R. C. Lister. Gerald R Little. Bobby G, Little. Carole A 434 Little, Ceiestme A Little Cindy L 544 LITTLE COLONELS DRILL TEAM 359 Little. David S 435 Little, Helen L. Little. Larry J Little. Linda R. Little, N Clayton Little. Norman 512 Little, Palms E. Little, Patsy Y. 435 Little, Rebecca J Little. Thomas W Little, Warren B Littleton, Berty C. 435 Littleton, Teresa J Luton, George W. D Litirel , Phillip S Littrell. Terrence A Livengood, Brenda N. Liv.ngood, Rita G. 435 Lloyd. Connie P. Lloyd, David M 331 Lloyd. David W Lloyd, Donald J. Lloyd. Polly C 488 Lo Buono. Gregory A. Loader, Teresa K 305. 351 . 476. 488 Lo bb. Ronald G. Lobono, Vincent J. Lochner. Diane L. Lock, John W. Locke, Marilyn S 512 Locker, Teresa K. Locknane, Larry G. 435 Lockr.dge, Billy 435 Lockndge, Billy R 220. 288, 324 Lockridge. Janet L. 512 Lockyer. Ruth E Loeb.Tmaf 294.512 Loewenstme. Richard 264. 265. 284. 357,488 Loftin. William G. 512 Lotus. Carla Y 355. 435 Logan. Donald K Logan. Margie B. 435 Logston. Gary D Lohr. Emil M. Lorr. Luther S. 544 Lohr. Valerie J. Loman, James A Lomax. Marilyn Y. 544 London. Charles J 335 Long. Bobbie D Long. Charles R Long, Gary M 512 Long, Gene R 512 Long, Gwen G 435 Long, Jane R 435 Long. Jarvis K. Long, John D. Long, Kenneth J 558 Long, Larry M Long. Lorraine L. Long, Marilyn H. Long. Michael T Long, William H. Longaker. Frank E. 361 Longorta. Noe A. 374 Loosch, Barbara L. 544 Losh. Becky K 544 Lott. Rebecca A Louden. Robert W Louderback, Demse 512 Louis. Stephan M Love. Carolyn S. 512 Love. Richard F Lovelace. Connie R 37. 296, 544 Lovell. Belinda E. V Lovell, Mountioy J Lovely, Charles W. 435 Lovely. George A 488 Lovely. Sandra K. Lovins, Bobby R. Lowe. Donna M. 435 Lowe, Garry L. 544 Lowe, Siephen F. Lowe. Susan L. 512 Lowen, Manam J Lowery. Betty C. INDEX AND DIRECTORY 591 Lowery, Charles Jr. 512 Lowery, Pamela L. 512 Lowry, Jerry D. Loy. Irene Loy, Janet L. 471 Loyd, Betty S. Lucas, Glenn C. Lucas. Martin H. Lucas, Robert M. Lucas. Rosetta 222. 288, 389, 4£ Lucas. Russell L. Luckett. Jams M 512 Luckett, Philip L. 488 Luerman. Nancy A. 544 Luken.Tern A 217, 488 Lumsden. Barbara E. 382. 512 Lunceford, George D Lundy. Edward T Lundy. Sandra K 512 Lundy, Sharon F 544 Lundy, William R. Luning, George M. 324 Lunsford, Eric B 374 Lunsford, Gary L. Lunsford, James B Lunsford, Larry J Lunsford, Loretta S Lusco, Pete Jr. Lush, Charles 225 Lusk, Polly A Lester. Pamela M 544 Lutes, Ronald Luikenhoff, Robert W. 512 Luttrell. Nancy L. Luxon, Kenneth G Lykins, Connie J 544 Lykins, James O Lyle. George W Lyle, Lynda M. 224 Lyman. James T Lynch. Brenda S 384, 436 Lynch, Carolyn S. 436 Lynch, Charles E. Jr. Lynch. Donna M. 291 , 544 Lynch. Georgia K Lynch, Janice A. 369 Lynch. Jerry T Lynch, John R Lynch, John W. Jr. 384 Lynch. Phyllis D. Lynch, Robert S Lynch, Sharon A M. Lynch, Steve A. Lynch, William C Jr Lynn. Anthony D. Lynn, John L Lynn, Sherrill Lynn. Thomas F. Lyon. Joe A. 512 Lyon. Willis R Lyons. David L 384, 436 Lyons, Jack L. Lyons, James L 237 Lyons, Larry R. Lyons, Reesa L. 544 Lyons, Violet M Lyons. Zachary T Lytle, Cynthia M 544 Lyttle. Gail L 303. 335.488 -M- MacDonald. Elizabeth 214.437 MacGill, Peter L. McGill. Rotha L A Macaulay, Phylhs A. 512 Mack, Anna M. Mack, Elaine 306 Mack. Kim A. Mack, Linda D. 512 Macke. Stephen J. 31 5, 489 Mackenzie. Deborah A. Mackenzie, James C. 317.438 Mackerley, Roberta R. Mackerley, Thomas W. Mackey, Howard C. Mack.n. Ann H 221. 301. 489 Mackin, Michael D. Mackzum. Patti A. 545 Macy. Georgia R. 545 Madden. Evelyn S Madden. Frank B. Madden. James C Madden. Linda S. 215. 294 Madden, Nancy T. 545 Madden, Patsey F Maddox. John M Madison, Donald K. Madison. Janice M. 438 Madon, Vicki C. 489 Madsen. Diane Magato. Dale J. Magers, Jeffrey S, 512 Magers, Vera L 545 Maggard, James S. Maggard. Linda S 512 Maggard, Robert E. Maggard, Sheila R. 1 50, 489 Maggard. Steven E. Maguire, Clayton C. Mahan, Daugherty W. Mahan. Michael R. 545 Maher, James A. 327 Mahon, Gay N. 545 Mahuron, Roger L Maier, Jack M. 545 Maier, Jill A. Maines. Robert D. 513 Mainous, Jerry P. Mams. Joyce A. 512 Mams, Patty L. 269. 294, 387. 513 Mak.n, Jerry W 466 Maiachowski. Sandra L. Malcomb, Nita C. 558 Maley, Lynn A. 37, 541 Mallory. James R. Malone, Kathleen S. Malone. Valerie L. Maloney, Daniel G. 249. 545 Manakee, Ellen S. Mandt, Stephen A. Manes, Robert D. Mangus, Lisa E. Manion. Debby C. 311. 353,438 Manion. William P. Manis. Mary A. H. Manley, Carol A. 489 Mann, James R. Mann, Marion K M. Mann. Mark D. 545 Mann, Nancy A. Mannen, Christine F. 438 Manning, John L. Manning, Joseph C. Jr 215, 220, 362, 489 Manning, Linda S. 513 Manos, Robert G Mansfield, Karen J. Mansfield. Patricia L. Mantel, Linda S 218.489 Manz, Kathryn J Maras. Robert R March, Patricia A. Marcket, James V, 438 Marcket. Kathy A Marcum, Carole L. N. 438 Marcum, Daryl D. 545 Marcum, Ed Marcum, Edward R Marcum, Ina J. 438 Marcum, Joseph S. Marcum, Lucy C. 513 Marcum, Martha L. 545 Marcum, Michael L. Marcum, Ralph W. Marcum, Robert III Marcum, Virginia C. 545 Marcus, Roger L. Mardis. Josephine S- Marema, Jack G. Marema. Nancylee Marinelli, Robyn A. Marionneaux, Dr Donald L, 172 Markesbery, William R. Marks. Pamela S. Marks, Richard L 438 Marksberry, James R 327 Markus. Bernard J. Ill Marlin. Miriam C. Marl.n. Scott W. Marlin. William K. Marlow, Marae L 293. 489 Marlow, Sharon L. 387, 489 Marlowe, Anne F Marlowe, Jayne L, 215, 308, 513 MarmiNot, Daryl P. 513 Marrow, Tom 323 Marsh, Kathryn 489 Marsh. Thomas 0. Marshall. Ann F. Marshall, Camilla E. S. Marshall, Charles M. 335, 350. 438 Marshall, Clarence P. Marshall, Claudia M. 359. 489 Marshall. David G. Marshall, James Marshall. John Jr. Marshall, Leroy Marshall, Letha 489 Marshall. Linda S. 489 Marshall, Richard E. 384,489 Marshall. Thomas F. Jr 247 Marshall. Thomas K Marshall, Virginia 471 Marshall. Wallace A. Marshall, William T Martello, Kev.n D 513 Martello, Michael J. Martin, Allie B. Martin, Mrs. Anna 132 Martin. Brenda Martin. Canton G 215, 489 Martin, Cathleen C. Wfartm, Charles E. Martin, Chnsteen C. Martin, Cordell G Martin, David R. Marlin, Diane A. 305 Martin, Donald C. 489 Martin. Donna C. 545 Martin, Donnie L. Martin. Elizabeth H. Martin, George W. Martin. Ginger L 382,438 Martin. Dr. Henry G. 185 Martin, Janet L. Martin. Jerry 216 Martin, John R. Martin, John T. Martin, Joy L 545 Martin, Judy W. Martin, Kathleen A Martin, Lee B. 295, 513 Martin, Lee G. 319, 343 Martin, Linda G. Martin, Linda K. Martin, Lonnie H, Martin, Mary E. Martin. Mary L. 545 Martin. Mary V Eastern fan pleads for a souvenir basketball customarily thrown at home games. Martin, Merita I. 545 Martin, Norman A. Jr. Martin, Patrick D. 332, 489 Martin. Phylhs C 193 Martin. Richard G. Martin. Dr. Robert R. 1 18, 128. 1 31. 132. 242. 250, 574 Martin. Roger D. Martin. Ronald A Martin. Sandra Martin, Sheryl S. 545 Martin, Teresa A. 545 Martin. Teresa K. Martin, Thomas E Martin. Thomas R. Martin, Vicki L. 294, 513 Martmek. Tod W. Martinez, Julio C. 489 Martz, Jeffrey R. 545 Maru, Geeta H Maschmeyer. Margaret 295, 513 Masden. Danny R. 313 Mason, Beverly K. 489 Mason, Edwin M. Mason, Gary L. Mason, Gayle E. 546 Mason, James T. Jr. 223, 489 Mason. Joyce E Mason, Judy K. 546 Mason. Karen M. Mason. Margaret R. 546 Mason, Michael L 335. 513 Mason, Richard L.513 Mason, Robert E 489 Mason, Sharon C. Massengale. Jeanne S. 466 Massengale, Robert M. 438 Massey, Donnie L Massey, Wanda S. Masters. Aletha A. 513 Masters. Donna M. Masters, Lynn D. 513 Masters, Michael J. Masters, Pamela A. Masters. Patrick J. 317, 340 Masters. Paula Brock Mastin, Christeena M. Mastrean, Brenda C. Mathes. Peggy J 308, 438 Mathis, Anne V.438 Mathis, Ben|amin F. Mathis. Roben J. 323.438 Mathck. Eldon R. 216 Matlock. Donald E. Matney. Bobby F. Matracia. Janice A. Matteson, Patti J. 546 Matthews. Lynn E. 546 Mattingly, Brenda L 438 Mattmgly, Constance 220, 438 Mattingly, Herbert B. 379, 438 Mattingly, Janet A Mattingly, LanaS.471 Mattingly, Marion C. 324 Mattingly, Thomas E. Matz, Linda S. Mauck, Karen E. Mauney, Bill W. Mauney. Bobby G. Jr. 324. 513 Mauntel. John B Maupin, Barbara J. Maupin, Mae M. Maup.n, Mitchell R. Maupin, Robert F. Ill Maupin, Sharon E. 215. 513 Maurer, Juamta L- Mavck, Karen E. 546 Mavily, Patty S. 513 Maxfield. Peter K. Maxson, Charles R. Jr. May. Anna K. May, Barbara J. May. David K. May. Douglas D. May. Edward G. May, Elrene 467 May. Garry L. 222. 315, 438 May. Gerald G. 1 28. 31 5. 389 May, James R. May, John A. 546 May. Jon D 225,467 May. Kathy L. 299, 392.513 May, Miriam L. May, Patricia A. May, Patrick Jr 221, 354, 438 May, Robert T. May. Samuel J 467 May, Timothy D. 546. 646 May, William T. Mayer, Bernadette M. Mayer, Kathy 513 Mayer. Walter T. 293, 383, 489 Mayes. Daphne Mayes, Gwen 382, 513 Mayes. Howard N. Mayes, Irene Mayes, Jerry G. 381, 489 Mayfieid. Martha D. 546 Mayfield, Nathan C. 372, 51 3 Mayhugh, James C. Mayo, Danny W, Mays, Donnie W. Jr. 247, 546 Mays, Emma J. 546 Mays, Karen Y. Mays. Kent T. Mays, Lynda L. 513 McAfee. Ernest C 488 McAfee, Phillip D. 324 McAfee, Shirley S. McAllister, Wanda J 476, 488 McAllister, William 436 McAninch, Vivien D. McArthur. Donna B. 293, 512 McBrayer, Carroll S. McBrayer, Jennie R. 51 2 McBrayer. Linda J. McBr.de. Marietta C. McBurney, Connie K. McCabe, Timothy L. McCall, Roy H. Jr. McCane. Neesia R. 544 McCann, Paula 202. 205. 214. 218 224, 305, 395, 436 McCarren, Richard L 436 McCarter, Ann P. McCarthy, Jeffery A. 237 McCarthy, Martha J. McCarthy, Patrick W. McCartney. Roberta R. McCauley. Barry L. McCauley, David H McCauley. Linda F. McCay, Harold K. 217 McChesney, James C. 1 87 McClain. Danny A. 436 McClanahan, Donna D 436 McClanahan, Judith A, 293. 382, 383. 512 McClave. Lisa E. McClearn, Randall G. 512 McClelland. David R. 437 McCloud, Robert W. 437 McClure, Jeanne C. 272. 544 McClure. John F. McClure. Peggy A. 437 McClure, Robert G. McClusky, Michael D. McCollum, Barbara A. McCollum, Jimmy R. McCollum, Perry W. 558 McCombs, John 225 McCombs. Stephen H. McConaha, John B. 437 McConathy, Pauline E. 488 McConathy. Phil W, McConkey, June A. McConnell. David E. McConnell, Nancy H 437 McCord, Barbara A. 295, 488 McCord, Imogene T. McCord, Janice C. 544 McCord, Jerry A, McCord, Karen E 512 McCormack, Beth A. 437 McCormick, Gary W. 437 McCoun. Bobby A. 331 McCowan, Grace A. McCowan, Randall E. McCowan, Ronnie V. McCracken, Alice A. 544 McCracken. Dale D McCracken, Debra S. 544 McCracken, Kenneth C, McCrary, Michele A. 437 McCreary, Peggy R. McCroskey. Robert A. McCubbms. John F. 544 McCuddy. Virgil L. McCullar, Connie L. 512 McCulley. Elizabeth McCulley, Jackie L 323. 488 McCune, Cathy L. S. McDaniel, Carl J. McOavid, Gary M. McDavitt, Allen W. 544 McDonald, Arthur B. McDonald. Darrell W. McDonald, Deborah H, 437 McDonald, Deborah J. 437 McDonald, Donna J. McDonald. James G. McDonald. John K McDonald. Lois A. McDonald. Richard C. 437 McDonald. Rusty W. 362 McDonald, Susan F, 437 McDonald. Vicki L. 31 1 , 387, 363, 488 McDowell, Calvin L. McDowell, Charles W 489 592 INDEX AND DIRECTORY McDowell, Donald L 544 McDowell. Joseph McDowell, Lyle C 466 McDowell. Robert G. McEachern, E Suzanne 558 McElfOv. William D McElwee, Andrea McEwen, Joyce A 512 McFadden, John P.Sr. McFall. Judy L 512 McFarlan, James P McFarland, Alison S 512 McFarland. Aita C McFarland, David L. McFarland. Paul R McFarland. Sandra G McFarland. Sheila S. 437 McGaffee. Billy W. 437 McGill. Eugene McG.nms, Donna J. 31 . 308. 338. 489 McGinnis. Robert W. McGmnis. William M McGlasson, May M. Mrs. 166 McGlone. Bernard A. 489 McGlothm. Gary D McGruder. Patrick E. McGuHey. Jane W. McGuire, Darla M McGuire. Everett H. McGuire. George M McGuire. Judith E 305,369.512 McGuire. Kenny R. McGuire, Mary D 466 McGuire, Rebecca D. D. McGuire. Victoria L. 437 McHone, William R. Mcllrath, William F Mcintosh. Agnes G. Mcintosh. Charles D. Mcintosh, Chester Mcintosh, Cynthia M. Mcintosh, Donna L 489 Mcintosh. Edwina 489 Mcintosh. Linda M Mcintosh, Michael D 319, 489 Mcintosh, Roland L Mcintosh. Russell O. Mcintosh. Stewart R. Mclntyre. Charles H Mclntyre, John N. Jr. Mclntyre, Rebecca A. Mclntyre. Ruby 437 Mclver. Jimmy R 558 McKane. Kathenne E. 359. 489 McKay. Martin D McKay, Sally A McKee. Beverly J 437 McKee, Dannie T McKee. Paul N 324,437 McKee, Peggy A 437 McKee. Ralph K. McKenney, Nancy J. 544 McKenney. Dr. William A. 185 McKenzie, Carolyn L. McKenz!e. Curtis W McKenzie, James A. McKenzie, Kathyrn H. 512 McKenzie. Martha J- 379. 489 McKeon. John A. McKinley. Genieve E. 545 McK.nley, Vick. L. 381 , 545 McKmney. Adele L. 214, 437 McKmney. Betty J. 213. 437 McK.nney. Debra J 308 McKmney, James W Jr 437 McKinney, Joan M. McKmney. Robert S McKmney. Teresa M. 545 McKnight, Gregory L. McKnight, James C. Jr. McKnight, Joe W. McLaughlin. Allen J. McLean, James L. Jr. McMahan. Terry L McMame. Beverly J. McMame, Eva M. McMichaei, Christine McMillan. Debra N. 545 McMillan. Patricia J. 545 McMillen. Connie L. 545 McMillen. David D. 269. 489 McMillen. Julia F. 558 McMullen. Judith K. 545 McMulhn. Betty J. W. McMullm, Carl M. McMulhn, David W. McMurdo. Bruce I McMurry, Dale F. McNabb, Barbara J. 311. 437 McNally , Adnenne 489 McNamara. Sonny W. McNeely. Dale L McNeely, Martha T McNees. Ramona K. 512 McNew. John D 512 McNicol, Judith A. 214, 244. 355. 437 McNight, Cmdy 270 McNulty. Jams L 270. 512 McPeck. Sharon K. 545 McPeek. Michael H. McPhail, Granville B. McPherson. Jesse H McPherson. Joseph D. McQueary. Nancy H. McQueen, John J. McQuerry. Billte S- McQuerry. Rachel L- 51 2 McQumn. Charles I McRay. Kathy S. 545 McReynolds, Don D 489 Mc Reynolds, Judy S McReynolds, Michael 437 McRoberts, Gene A Jr McSwam. Thaborn L. 545 McVicker. Constance 437 McVicker, William M 437 McWhorter, Barbara S 306 McWhorter, Jacky L McWhorter, Jim E. McWhorter. Roy V McWhorter, Susan A. McWhorter. Vicki P 558 McWill.ams, Robert P 545 McCoy. Charles A McReynolds, John S Meacham, Harry E Meade, Charles C II 313 Meade. David L. 546 Meade. Deborah A. Meade. Don C 217. 288. 489 Meade. Douglas C Jr 438 Meade. Eugene 438 Meade, Janice K. Meade, Janice L. C. Meade. Patricia L. 31 1 . 438 Meader, Phillip E.489 Meadors. Eleanor L. Meadors. James F. 327 Meadors. Paul K. Meadors, Ronald F Meadors, Shirley J. Meadows. Ruth A. 303. 489 Meak, John J 324. 438 Means. Faye A Means. George R Mears, Garry L. Meaux, Shalonda E. 546 Meckstroth, Daniel J 288. 489 Medbury, Newton E 438 Medley. Linda G Medlm. Wanda D. 546 Meece. Avery R. Meece, Connie S. 546 Meece. James A. Meece. Mary E Meehan, Michael E. Meek. Charles R Meek, Philip Jr. 155 Meeks. Knsty L. Meftord. Gmny S. Mefford. Orville W. Megee. Carl W. Megee. Roger A. Mehok. Paul T. Mehta, Raiendrakumar Meier. Deborah F Meier. Gregory L. Meier, Kenneth H. Memeke. Donald W. Jr 215,489 Meiner, Cheryl L. 385 Meisenheimer. Dr John 381 Meisenzahl. Linda A Mellocamp, Nadiene R. 359, 513 Melton, Billy C Melton, Georgia A. 489 Mendoza. Ernesto J Meney. John T. Menifee. Gralin R. MEN ' S INTERDORM COUNCIL 362 Mercer. Robert B 514 Mercer, Sandra R Meredith. Emma R. C Merrut, Chelsea C Merntt, Delma F. Merrut. Jack D. Merntt. Jenny J. Mers, Norma K. Mersmann. Margaret R. 546 Merson, Stephanie U 489 Messa. Ronald J 279.489 Messer. Eileen Messer, Jerald M 438 Messer. Sherry G. 514 Messmer, Gary R Messmer. Mr. Victor C 388 Metcaif, Charles M Metcalf. Cheryl L M. 438 Metcaif. Donna C Metcalf. Gary T 514 Metcaif. Leo J. 438 Metcalfe. Jody D. Metz, Nancy M. 214, 387, 438 Meyer. Carla L 546 Meyer. Dexter III Meyer, Gary D. Meyer. John W 489 Meyer, Martin R. Meyer. Patricia L. Meyers. Barry V. Meyers, Marcia L. Meyers, Wilson 252 Midden. Kathy 546 Midden. Leo K Jr 514 Midden, Louis E. Middleton. Chad Jr Middleton. James W 489 Middleton, Marcia A 440 Middleton. Melody J 271 . 273, 546 Middleton. Merle H. II 217, 288 Middleton. William C. Mike. Betty L. Milburn, Brands S 514 Milburn, Craig 256 Milburn, Gilbert L Milburn, Rex E. Milby.Garv D 514 Miles. Angela C. 546 Miles, Kevin C 323. 357. 514 MILITARY POLICE 533 MILESTONE 394 Mohammadi. Seyed B Miller. Albert J. Mohanty, Amiya. Dr 219 Miller, Arthur L. Jr. Mohanty. Sarat K Miller. Barbara E R Moher. David L. 546 Miller. Bradley R Molohon, Charles R Jr 323.514 Miller. Brooke S Molyneaux, Richard L Miller. Carol J 546 Monarch. Rebecca S Miller, Carolyn Y. 542. 546 Money. Wanda G Miller. Chen L. 514 Monheimer. Edward L Miller, Cheryl A 380. 440 Monm. Donna J Miller. Chester W 514 Monroe. Judith A 546 Miller, Dennis A. Monroe. Judy L. 546 Miller. Edwin A. 319. 353. 514 Montgomery, Alice M 514 Miller. Edwin E Montgomery, Betty J 490 Miller. Gary W Montgomery, Bill H Miller. George R 440 Montgomery, Chnsta B Miller. Herschel P 258. 362, 514 Montgomery. Dallas Miller, Jackie L. Montgomery. Emline S Miller. Jackie R 229, 230, 237 Montgomery, James C M.ller, James 288, 295. 384, 440 Montgomery. Jane R Miller. Janet L Montgomery. Joe G 490 Miller, Joan F 359, 514 Montgomery, Linda W Miller, John T. Montgomery. Marty M Miller, Jon P. 546 Montgomery. Michael J Miller. Karen L. 546 Montgomery. Patricia 299. 441 Miller, Kathy J 546 Moody. Frances C S Miller, Lorraine L 546 Moody. Mae P Miller, Marc-a D. 546 Moody. Mary E. M.ller, Mark A. 323 Moody. Tommy F Miller, Nancy J. 514 Moon, Jackie H Miller, Orville D Moon. Ted W Miller, Rex E. Mooney. David L 490 Miller, Robbie L. Mooneyham. Shirley J. M.ller. Roger A. 50. 514 Moore. Albert T Miller. Sandra K. Moore. Alice M 31 1 , 349. 490 Miller, Sarah J. C. Moore, Barbara S Miller. Stephen P. 546 Moore. Brian L Miller. ToniS K Moore, Byron L. Miller, Una F. Moore. Carol J 308 Miller. Warf.eld B Jr Moore. Charlotte W 490 Miller, Wesley C. 223 Moore. Darla J Miller. William J Moore. David M. Miller. William R. Moore. David Z Million, Bonnie J. Moore, Dennis R - Million, Linda D 489 Moore. Don R Mills. Dale 546 Moore, Donald G Mills, Dennis G 222. 389, 489 Moore. Gale E 490 Mills, Gerald D 489 Moore. Gary L. Mills. Ginger S. 546 Moore, George W. Mills, Larry E Moore. Gregory H 214. 385, 514 Mills, Mary R. 514 Moore, Gwerida L. 514 Mills, Michael A. Moore. Harry E. 441 Mills. Michael R. Moore. Hubbard K Jr 332 Mills. Mickey 526 Moore. James B 260. 261 . 332. 490 Mills. Reda J. Moore, Jesse K. Mills. Ross W. Moore. Jimmy W Mills. Sherry 558 Moore. Joseph M 490 Milton, Anne L. 440 Moore, Joseph R 514 Milward, Hendree B Moore. Judy A. Milward, Jane Y. Moore, Judy L. Mmch, Christopher C. 374. 489 Moore, Karen S. 515 Mimard. Jack E 362 Moore, Kathy E Mimard. Ralph W. Moore. Lemon C Mink, Jennifer D. Moore. Leomane 490 Mink, Kelly W. Moore, Lola Mink. Robert J. Moore. Dr Malcom 173. 222 Minneman, David C. Moore. Martha C Mmnich, Thomas L. 31 7. 490 Moore, Marvin 490 Minor. Karen D 299. 353, 440 Moore. Mary E. Minor, Myra G Moore. Maurice E Minter, Lucy A. Moore. Melame 546 Minton, Donald F. Moore. Paula C 471. 490 Miracle, Charles C Moore. Paula F Miracle. David N. Moore, Robert T. 313. 490 Miracle, Ginger K. Moore, Ronald G Miracle, Jeffrey L. Moore. Ruth D. 217. 490 Miracle, Karen K. Moore. Sandra K. 546 Miracle, Martin E Moore. Sandra S 515 Miracle. Phyllis A. Moore, Sharon M. Miracle, Ronald E Moore, Sherry C. 376. 515 Miracle, Tommie L. 546 Moore. Susan G. 490 Miranda. Lorgio 558 Moore, Theresa J. 374 Mitchell, Charles L. 169. 239. 240. Moore, Wade C 244, 246 Moores, Deborah A 546 Mitchell, Elnora L Moores. Gerald C. 384, 546 Mitchell. Eva M 440 Moores. Lois J B Mitchell, Florence Moores. Tanya F 216, 515 Mitchell, Frederick D. Moorhead. Janet J 216, 546 Mitchell. Jane A. Moorhead, Mary H, 490 Mitchell. Joan T Moorman. Mary Jo 21 6, 490 Mitchell. John M. Mooser. Kenneth H. Mitchell. Kenneth W. 514 Mooser, Michael D Mitchell. Lester J 317 Moran, Barry C. Mitchell. Mary A. 546 Moran. Robert K Mitchell. Mary K. S. Moredeid. Roger D 288. 377, 441 Mitchell. Neil J. Moreland. Charles F Mitchell. Patricia K 514 Moreland, Jim D Mitchell. Pauline J. 546 Moreland. Melvm P. Mitchell, Phylhs G Moreno, Carlos A Mitchum, Anita K. Moreno. Ivan J M.ttel, Linda D 218. 395. 490 Moreno. Sylvia 311, 441 Moak. Jamie A 301 Moretz, Dr Elmo E 190 Moberly. Charles C Morgan, Alexa S. 515 Moberly. Deborah L. A Morgan, Anita K Moberly. Harry Jr. 546 Morgan. Arthur L. 225 Moberly, Mr James 237 Morgan. Barbara A Moberly. James I. Morgan. Billy R. Moberly, Julie E. Morgan. Caldwell M Jr. 515 Moberly. Larry D Morgan, Candtce L Moberly, Mary J Morgan, Carol J 546 Moberly. Phillip M Morgan, David S Moberly, Rebecca S. 546 Morgan, Don E Mobley. Debra K Morgan. Gail M. 441 Mobley. James R Morgan. Gary E Mobley. James S 514 Morgan, Jamce C Mobley, Steve 389 Morgan. Kathleen Moermond. Sandra J 50. 215. 514 Morgan, Kerry F. Moeves. Margaret J 308 Morgan. Lana G Moffett. Beniamm A 440 Morgan. Mary B 546 Mogg, Danny A. 441 Morgan, Michael 515 Morgan. Patricia G 558 Morgan. Patsy J Morgan. Phillip W Morgan, Sharon E Morgan. Shirley D. 515 Morgan, Shirley H Morgan, Susan C Morgan. Venita C. 546 Morgan. Vick. A. 294 Morgan, Vicki H. Morley. Richard F 361. 467 Morningstar. Noranne 301 , 51 5 Morrell. Lawrence E. 441 Moms. Beverly W 467 Morns. Brenda S 515 Morris, Clarence Morris, David C 490 Morris, Freeda A 490 Morns. James A Morris. James L. Morns, Jane M Morns. Jeanne H Morns, Joette Morns, Linda D Morris, Linda L Morris, Maroa C 299. 515 Morns. Mary J 471 Morns. Nancy K. Morris, Paul C. Morr.s. Raymond A. Morns. Rodger C 222. 291 . 490 Morris. Sharron K 490 Morns, Stephen W 490 Morris. Sue C Morris. Suzanne 546 Morr.s. Ty K Morris. Dr. William A. 185 Morris, William S Morrison. Dennis L Mornson, Stephen E, Morrow, Steven E 222. 288. 389. 490 Morrow. Thomas M. Morsey, Tom A. 546 Morter, Jerry R 324. 353 Morton. Anthony C Morton. Mary P Morton, Thomas S 257, 280, 324, 343 Moscoe. Jay E 379 Moser, Marcia B 547 Moser, RebeccaS 547 Mosher, Craig R. Mosher. Linda F Mosley. Joann 547 Mosley, Sammy L 332.490 Moss. Brenda M 547 Moss. Donald W Moss, Karen L 189, 313 Moss. Peggy J G Mossbarger. Mary A. 311, 441 Mosser, Terry L. Mossotti, Ronald P. 288 Moster. Ahson A 441 Mote. Elizabeth K. 547 Mote. Victoria A 547 Motley. Kathy J. 490 Mountioy. Candy 547 Mountjoy. Jesse B Mountjoy. Marcella F. Mounts. David N. Mounts, Ellen K Mountz, Mr. Edsel R. 220 Mountz. Montford M. Mourer. Leslee J. Mouyeos. Thomas W. Mover, Kenneth A 547 Moynahan, Michael J Moynihan. Drew A. Mudd, Angela M. Mudd. Edward D Mueller. Chr.st.ne D. 515 Mueller, Linda T 471 Mueller. Rose M 547 Mueller. William C. 441 Mullen. Artie M. 515 Mullen, Constance L Mullen, Pamela E 547 Mullen. Stanford T. 515 Mullenix, Robert L. 558 Mulligan, Kathryn F_ 547 Mull. km, Linda C Mull. n.x, Patricia L. 547 Muffins, Cathenne F. Mullms. Charles M. Mullms. Dennis W 313. 441 Mullms. Donna K 559 Mullms. John M Mullms, Kenneth B Mullms. Larry M Mullms. Louise 490 Mullms. Martha 272 Mullms, Rebecca R 288 Mullms, Ronald J Mullms. Ruth 355 Mullms. Sally A 369. 515 Mullms. Susan W Mullms. Thomas E. Mullms. Walter D. 490 Mullms. W.llard H 354. 490 Mumme, John S. 467 Muncy. Vernon Muns. Dr. George 103 Munsey, Deborah L. 219. 441 Munson, Sally J. 35, 547 Muntz, Charles E Muntz. Mickiee A Muntz, Susan L. Murdock. Donald M. Murley. Donna H Murphy. Adrian R. 515 Murphy. Billy D INDEX AND DIRECTORY 593 Murphy. Carolyn S 515 Murphy. Charles E 441 Murphy, Eddie B Murphy. Frances E. Murphy, Fred A. Murphy. Gene L 515 Murphy. Jane E. 387, 490 Murphy, John P. Murphy, Judy L. 388. 441 Murphy. Kasandra L. 547 Murphy, Marnie S B. Murphy. Michael D. 361 Murphy, Michael R 490 Murphy. Richard M. 252 Murphy. Roger D 51 5 Murphy, Siephen G. 490 Murphy, Teresa K Murphy, Victor R.490 Murphy. William G. Murray, Angela G Murray. Douglas A. 247 Murray, Glenna M. 490 Murray, Mr. Kenneth 237, 246 Murray. Patrick J. Murrell, Causaundra G 441 Murrell, Paine L. Murrell, Vernon D. Murrell. Vick. L 363,471 Muse. Ricky L Musial. Gene D 441 Music. James Musselwhite, Wayne Mussman. Michael W. 265 Mustard. Shirley F. S Mutersbaugh, Chene G Muth, James D 515 Muttersbaugh. Bert M. 1 73 Myatt, Hannelore 441 Myers. Betty B 547 Myers. Car E. 382. 441 Myers. David H 441 Myers. Frank W 515 Myers. Lar ' y W Myers. Mehnda J 559 Myers. Michael B 246. 515 Myers, Patricia G 311 Myers, Scott D. Myers. Steven D. Myers. Dr Thomas D 136 Myers, Wilson 332, 498 Myford. Larry W Mylum. Rebecca L H Mylum, Robert B. Mynheer. Virginia L Mynhier, James W 324 Mynhier, Walter C. 324 Mynk, Michael T Nestor, Karen L. Nett, Thomas V Nettle. Paul D. 265. 357, 515 Neufatth, John E 515 Neumeister. George R. 255 Nevels, Ralph W Newels. William L 490 New. Larry Russell Newberry. Charles L Newcom, Cindy S. 548 Newcom, Gary L. Newcom, James K Newcom, Lucinda S Newdecker,Tom291 Newell, Judith C. 515 Newell, Robert E. 246 Newkirk. Patricia L. Newland. Kellon E. NEWMAN, CLUB 295 Newman, Deborah L. 548 Newman, Sharon R 515 Newport. Fonda J. Newsom, Goebel W Newsom, Jerry D Newsom. Michael L. Newsom. Randall C Newsome. Anthony L. 166, 331 Newsome. Barth Newsome, Loretta Newsome, Mary M. 296, 490 Newsome, Rebecca S 378. 548 Newsome, Sheha F, Newton. Anthony Q 490 Newton, Charlotte A 548 Newton, Donna M. 548 Newton. Gary O Newton. Jackueime Newton, John J. Newton. Kenneth M 548 Niceley, Martha L Nicholas, David L 362, 490 Nichols, John M Nichols, Linda S. Nichols, Mary L 441 Nichols. Michael R 441 Nicholson, David B. Nicholson, H David Nicholson. Kenneth Nicholson. Martha A Nicholson. Michael E 236, 237 Nickel, Robert E Nickell, Barbara J 441, 605 N.ckell. Catherines. 441 Nickell, Linda C 441 Nickell, Thomas L Nickels. Polly M 490 Nickles, Paula A 515 Nickson, Malcolm E 265 Nickuhs, Susan C 363 N.col, Judy 271 Nicolet, Dan D Nidiffer, Phyllis A. Niebel, Sylvia M. Niehaus, Regma T. 208. 442. 605 Niehoff , Robert B Jr 295, 548 Niehoff, Susan C 442 Nieland. Doug 187 Niemann. Melody S. 490 Niemeyer, Frank B. 327. 442 Niemeyer. Kenneth E. Niemeyer, Robert M 324, 442 Nikels, Victoria A. Nik.rk, Fredda A. 382, 442 Niles, Lucian E. Nissley, Lana L. Nixon, John W. Noble, Clara 515 Noble, Dale Noble, Eula J Noble, Jill L, 296. 381. 548 Noble. Kathy M. 515 Noble, Lloyd E Noble. Ruth M. Noble, Wanda F. Noe, Carolyn B. 220 Noe. Gary S. Noe, James F. Noe, James S. Noe, Judy L. 305. 395.515 Noe, Phyllis M. Noe, Roger C. Noel, Charlotte C. Noelcke, Richard H 288. 442 Nolan, Barbara S 221,490 Nolan, Edwin J. Nolan. Linda 221. 548 Nolan, Michael P Nolan. William A Noiand, Debbie A. 548 Noland. Gary T. 442 Noiand, Irvin Jr. Noland, Joel S. 225 Noiand. Nancy M Noland. Penny G. Nolloth, James P. Norenberg. Mark E Norman, Brenda C 548 Norman. David S Norman. Nancy T. Norn, Joe Allen 354 Norris, Charles B Norris. Charles M. Norr.s. Chen L Norris. Jerry W. Norris. Rickie L. Norns. Robert L. North, Paul Northern Ernest B Northern, Susan B Norton, Donna S 296. 548 Norton, Eddie Till Norton, Joseph M. Norton, Marshall E. Norton, Sally R, Norton, Thomas D. 315 Norton, Tommy E. 548 Norvell, Charley S. 354. 384, 4 Norvell, Thomas N. 354, 548 Norwitz. Jeffrey H. Norwood, Charles E. Noyes, Timothy M. Nunn, Arlene M 515 Nunn, Arthur C. Nunn, Frank.e L. 515 Nunn, Nancy L. 515 Nunnelley, Jerri L. 548 Nunnery, Donald C. Nut.ni. David L. Nutter, Richard C Nutty, Beth A. 490 Nyerges, Helen P -O- O Bnen. Kenneth O O Bryan. Bernard B. 515 O Bryan, Gary L 295 O Bryan. Ruby F. O Dell. Carol D 442 O Dell, John P. O Die, Bonnie M. 515 O Donnell. Catherine O Donnell. James W O Donnell. Kattie M 548 O Donnell. William J. 442 O Hara, Betty J 515 O Hara. Michael E O Harrah, R. Neil O Nan, Clarence E O Nan. Dennis R. 548 O Nan, Kathryn L 215, 515 O Neal, David M 237 O Neal, Karen 548 O Neal. Linda D. 515 Oakes, Becky A 355, 442 Oakley. Kathryn L 490 Oakley, Pamela S 548 Oatley. Robyn M K. 442 Oatts, Judy L. 559 Odierna. Candace M 380 Odle, Bonnie M. Ogden. Dr. Frederic D. 574 Ogden, Ruth E 548 Ogden, Steven 490 Ogle, Robert 225 Ogrosky, Wendell R Ohara. Guy C. Ohr, Janie S Okamoto, Craig N Ok.. Mineko 467 Oldham, Jerome R Olds, Bruce E. Olds, Deborah S. 490 Olds, Debra L 383, 515 Oliver, Carol L. 442 Ol.nger, Paul L. Oliver, Bobby D. Oliver, Carol L. Oliver, Diana L 548 Oliver. Douglas Y, Oliver, John N Jr. 548 Oliver, Lonnie W. Oliver, Mark L. 515 Oliver, Richard C. Oliver, Sheha A. 548 Olivien, Peter N 332.491 Olsen, Jeanne L. Olsen, Peter L. 491 Olson, Deborah L. 515 Olson. Orville L. Ill OMEGA PSI PHI 334 OMICRON ALPHA KAPPA 215 Onkst, Donald R. Ontko. Thomas J. Orem, Michael T. 374 Orenich. Larry M. ORIENTATION WEEK 526 Orman, Donna E Crman, Kenneth D. Orme, Judith W. Ormes. Denise 37 Ormes, Karen D 548 Ormond, Thomas L. Onh, Joyce L Oriman. Raymalee F. Osborne, Adam D. Osborne, Ben M Osborne. Cathy 491 Osborne, Charles F 328, 442 Osborne, Elizabeth A Osborne. Glenda F. 442 Osborne, Gregory A. 491 Osborne, Jack R. Osborne. Jayne L Osborne, Karen M. 442 Osborne. Linda A. 516 Osborne. Linda C. 516 Osborne. Michael B. 442 Osborne, Michael R. 31 5 Osborne. Michael W Osborne, OmaS. Osborne. Palma E. 491 Osborne. Randall Osborne. Roy P. Osborne, Steve W. 442 Osborne, Teresa A. L. 491 Osland, Kim R. Ostwalt. Deborah J. Ostwalt, Melinda A Ott, Glenn A. Nadorff, Charles P. 441 Nagel. Knstine L. 363. 515 Nagle. Carta J. 376, 515 Nail. Darlene Y. Nally. Joanne Nally. Joseph L 547 Nally. Lottie K Nally, Patrick L Nally. Rick 354 Namazi. Kavoose Mance. James E III Nance. Janice D J. Nance. Vicki L 441 Nankivell, James B 40 Napier, Barbara J Napier. Calloway W Napier. Lloyd W Napier, Mahala R Napier, Mary N Napier, Mrchael S 51 5 N3pier. Raleigh Napier. William B. Napier. William K. Nash. Deborah K. Nash. Jeffrey L. Nash. Larry Nassida, Frank R. Navann, Janet Neace, Aileen Neace, Jo Delia Neal, David S. 214, 294. 515 Neal. Drexel T Neal. Katie O Neal. Nina F. 547 Neal, Paula L 467 Neal, Vicki L. 31 1 , 515 Neat, William J Necleno, Dennis F. Needles. Kathy L. 184, 355. 382, 441 Neely, Elizabeth T Neff, Joseph J. 265. 357. 490 Neice, Jimmy D Neikirk, Jean A Neiswmger Cheryl E 490 Nelson. Dr. Charles L. 172 Nelson, David A, Nelson, Deborah L 301 . 441 Nelson. Donald T Nelson. Elizabeth H. Nelson, Gary C 293, 515 Nelson. John A 515 Nelson, Nancy T. 467 Nelson, Stafford C Nelson, Walter 6 Nelson, William K. 547 Neltner, Richard W 323 Neptune, Tom 372 Spring rush pledges often receive congratulations in the form of their Greek insignia. 594 INDEX AND DIRECTORY On. Larry G. On, Margaret S On. Richard M. 296. 516 Often, Jane L 549 Otto, Susan A. 308. 516 Ouellette, Eugene C Ouellette. Sue E. 299 Overall. James D Overbee. Mary R. Overstreet. Mary A Overstreet. Paula J 516 Overstreet, Saundra M 442 Overstreet. Shirley J. 442 Overton, Denny 8 Ovuwone, Eva M Owen. Marlene F 442 Owen, Morns W. 442 Owen, Stephen L Owens, Charles A Owens, Devert J Owens. Kenneth R 389. 442 Owens. Lonnie Owens, Onna K. H. Owens, Paula B Owens, Ronnie K. 549 Owens. William H. Jr. Owings. Barbara J Ow.ngs, William R. 549 Owsley. John E. Pace. Brenda G. Pace. Johnny L Pachin. D.ana L. 549 Pack. Glenda F. R. Pack. Hubert N. Pack, Linda S. Pack, Nickey L. Pack, Pamela L 516 Pack, Paul D Paddock, Marcia B Paddock. Robert J. Padgett. Donald Padgett, Elf ie S 442 Padgett, EvaE. Paeltz. Christina luf Page. Charles E. Page. Robert H. Pahnke, Ross C 442 Pame, Robert A Pansel, Brenda B Paitsel, James D Jr Palen, Kenneth G Paieoiogos, Stacy 491 Palis. Deborah K. Palko, Edmund J Palm. James R. Palmer. Bradley N. Palmer. Craig A 324 Palmer. Gary D 294. 381 . 442 Palmer, Kenneth H. 31 7, 491 Palmer. Linda D Palmer, Marilyn 294 Palmer. Nina G. 467 Palmer. Susan J. 305 Paisgrove. Connie L. 301 . 337, 402, 442 Panayotoff. Janet V. 308. 353 Papmi. Pamela S 549 Papst. Sharyn A, 311 Parham, Dorcas A. Parham, James B. 145 Pans, Kathryn A 217. 491 Parish. Gary W. Parish. Pamela T. Park, Jo Ann C. 442 Park, Marcia L. Park. Michael F. 218. 442 Park. Steven H Park, Walter L. Parke. Al C Parke, Earlene F. 443 Parke. Gale F. Parke, Mary E. M. Parker. Ashley A Parker. Bill J. 354, 443 Parker. Billie J. Parker, Candace L Parker. Craig W 559 Parker. Patricia A Parker, Randall A Parker. Rebecca A. 491 Parker. Rita L. 443 Parkerson, Buford S. Parkey. Ronald C Parkhurst, Olive C. Parkhurst, Mr. Wilds 221 Parks, Connie G. 549 Parks. Edna Parks. Edna J. Parks. Eugene R Parks, Felecia L. Parks. Gerald L. Parks. James C Parks, Jarmiha A. 559 Parks, Jerry L 443 Parks, Larry R 362.491 Parks, Michael S 202, 391 , 443 Parks, Phyllis A 491 Parks, Russell F. Parks. Shirly R. Parmelee, Bonnie Parren. Claudia S. 443 Parrish, Jerry A Parnsh, Pamela J. 549 Parrish. Mrs. Ruth 183 Parnsh. Rick L Parrott, Charles G. Jr. Parrott, JohnS Parrott, Pa uline H Parrott, Sharon K Parsons, Mr Clifford 136 Parsons, Diana L 443. 458 Parsons, Donald E. Parsons. Jane E. Parsons. Janet A Parsons, Janice M Parsons, John H Parsons, Karen D 549 Parsons, Kenneth L Parsons, Lawrence R. Parsons, Sherry G. 311 Parsons, Thomas S Parsons, Thurman M. 443 Parsons. Twyla L. 444 Parsons, William J. 491 Partm, Janna L. 363. 491 Partin, Ronnie R. 444 Partm, Thomas E. 516 Partin, Velma P. Partin, William H, Partin. William J. Parton. Wanda J Partusch, Marsha A. 311 Pasley, Alvin III 491 Pasley, Howard B Pasley, Joe W. Patel. Pravmkumar I Patrick, Or. Alfred L. 179 Patrick. Carolyn J 444 Patrick, Carolyn S. Patrick, Lee 270, 380 Patrick. Leora J 516 Patrick, Mary E 392, 549 Patrick, Stanley K. Patrick, Tracy R Patrick. Vicki L. 382, 516 Patrum, Scova L. 549 Patterson, Carl G. Patterson. Dorothy A 215. 516 Patterson. Guy R Patterson. Janice L. 516 Patterson. John P. Patterson, Raymond R Patterson, Stephen N Patterson, Tim B. 549 Patterson, Vicki S. 471 Pattie. Helen T. Pattison, Stanley E 549 Patton. Alton Patton, Glenda B. Patton. James D Patton. Jerry M 444 Patton, Patricia J. Patton. Rodney K Patton, Rodney L. Patton. Stanleo Paul, Gerald E. 332 Paul. James J Paul.n. Donald A 266. 444 Paulson. Allan T 516 Pawley, Wayne B Payne. Albert B. Payne. Gerald E. 381 Payne, Grover T Jr Payne. John D 321,393,444 Payne. John H Payne, Joseph 0. 549 Payne, Ralph W. Payne. Rebecca L Payne. Sandra K. Payne, Sharon A B Payne, Walter L. Pavnter, Harry A. Payton, Martha J. 308 Peace. Terry L. Peach, Glenn M. Peach, Terry C. Peake. Gary A 321. 348. 444 Pearce. Cecilia D 270. 516 Pearl, Evelyn S. Pearman, Glenda F 549 Pear sail. Wayne G 362. 516 Pearse, Cynthia J 549 Pearson. Alan L Pearson, Debra J 305. 376 Pearson. Debra K 516 Pearson, Thomas C. 444 Pease. Tom M Peavler, J. B Jr Peavler. Larry J 516 Peavley, Diane R Peddicord. Martha A Peddicord. Martha J Peebles. Helena S. 516 Peebles, Joanna 549 Peek. Susan K Peeke, Dorothy L. Peel. Barry W. Peercy, Virginia I. P Peers, Delores A. Pelly, Donald E 378.444 Peltier. Joyce E 549 Pemberton. John M. Pena. Jeffery L. Pena. Stephany L. 549 Pence. M. Lee Pence, Stephen B Pendleton, David L.444 Pendygraft, Crista I D 444, 550 Pendygraft, Robert L. 313 Peniston. Lloyd W. 516 Penn, Kathleen 491, 550 Penn, Sheila J. Pennington, Barry W 319 Pennington. Ernest L 255. 516 Pennington. Frances H Pennington, Frances K. Pennington. James L 444 Pennington, Larry 491 Pennington, Larry W. 362 Pennington, Shelby G. Penn.x, Linda S 471 Penrod, Vicki J. Pentecost, Catherine Penticuff. M Woodrow Penyin, Jerome R Peoples, Joan B Perazzo. Suzanne £ 550 Perez, David F Perez, Michael E Perkins, Bruce 550 Perkins. Carolyn L. 445 Perkins, Dons E. Perkins. Forde Perkins, Fred A 550 Perkins. James W Perkins. John S 559 Perkins. Judith L Perkins, Michael D Perkins, Pauletta S. Perkins, Ricky L. Perkins, Sandra E. 550 Perkins, Sandra K Perkmson. Steven R 516 Perna. Diane M Pernn, Rachel E. 550 Perrm, Lea J Perros, Kathy I 550 Perrot. Charles F 549 Perry, Deborah J 491 Perry, Deborah K. 549 Perry Donald E 237 Perry, EllenS. 299, 379,516 Perry. Kathleen M Perry, Keith M. 313, 351 Perry, Linda G.445 Perry. Maria J. 299. 445 Perry, Patricia C. Persell, Patsy E 491 PERSHING RIFLES 533 Peters, Beverly J. 491 Peters, David M. 516 Peters, David P. Peters, Diana L. Peters. Donald B. Peters, Harry B Jr Peters. Karen R 288, 308, 491 Peters, Robert M Peters. Samuel L. Jr 516 Peters, Suzanne Petersen, Gene W 225. 467 Petersen. Judeen K 467 Peterson. Charles D 549 Peterson. Mary R 445 Peterson, Robert W 549 Peterson. William G 315. 353 Petrekov.c, Richard E 445 Petrey. Lanny C. Pener, Earl W 220. 288. 388, 395. 445 Pettrey. Rebecca L Peyton, Claudia J Peyton, William R. Pfaff. Mickey A. Pfalzgraf. Linda M. 516 Pfalzgraf. Marjone A 491 Pfeffer, Claire F. 445 Pfotenhauer, George L. Pharis. Jo A 388, 516 Phelps, AunaS. 363. 516 Phelps, Beverly A. Phelps. Carl E 384, 491 Phelps, Charlotte J 374,491, 533 Phelps, Kenneth A. Phelps. Michael E. Phelps, Patty A. Phelps, Piper P. Phelps, Tonya S. 359.445 PHI ALPHA THETA 225 PHI DELTA THETA 322 Phillippe, Jams M Phillips. Arnold J 50.215. 313, 353, 445 Phillips. Barbara L. 492 Phillips, Blame 516 Phillips, Charlene A 549 Phillips. Claude B. Phillips. Clyde W. Phillips. Francis P Phillips. George M Jr, 516 Phillips, Jesse C Phillips. John H. 167.445 Phillips, JohnS. Phillips, Joyce A. Phillips. Miss Juamta 181 Phillips. Juanita Phillips. Matthew C 492 Phillips. Michael E Phillips, Norman E 385. 467 Phillips, Paula A. 559 Phillips, Pryor 317 Phillips. Rebecca L 516 Phillips. Rita B 467 Phillips. Samson W Phillips, Tanya 359 Phillips, Thayne 516 Philon. Edell Phiip. Debbie Gerry 308 Philp, Germaine 445 Philpot. Carrie L 516 Philpot, Clara E. Philpot. Edmond F 492 Philpot, Harry H. Jr. Philpot, James T Jr Philpot. Rose M 492 Phipps. Marcella J 549 PI KAPPA ALPHA 325 PI TAUCHI 221 Piatt. Jennifer S 215. 383, 516 Picard, Michael H Pickard, Janet M 549 Pickett, Jane D. Pickett, John H Pickett, William H Pickett. William R. Pickrell, Edward M Pickrell, Gerald W Pieratt. Holhe E Pieratt, Teresa W Pieratt, William H Pierce. Clairene M Pierce, Deborah A 445 Pierce, George D 388, 446 Pierce, Gerald L Pierce. Norma C Piercey. Vickie L. Piercy, Larry J. Piercy, Lawrence C Piersol, David J P.erson, Larry D 516 Pigman. Janet M 492 Pike, Betty J Pike, James G Pike, Janet M 446 Pike, Jesse T Pike, Ronald L. Pliant, Jeann.e L 209. 374, 446 Pilant, Marjone A. Pile, Curtis L. Pille, Jack R. Ping. Denton P. Ping, Howard L P.nkerton. Jean E 471 Pmkerton, Robert S. 388 Pinkerton. Thomas C. 467 Pinkston, Charles T. Pmkston. Sharron M. 381 , 549 Pinney, June E Pipes. Howard J Pnakos, Barbara D 516 Pitcock. Nancy L. 446 Pitman, Carolyn E Pins. James O. Ill Plan, Howard C. Plan, Nancy E. Plummer, Coach E. G, 258 Plummer. James K. Plummer, James K Jr 395.516 Poer. Marsha L Poff, Joyce O 446 Pohlmann. Jeanne R 446 Pohlmann. Kathy F Pomdexter, Vivian F 549 POLITY SOCIETY 222 Pollard. Barbara A Pollard, Philip A 492 Pollei, Linda D 492 Pollock. Robert E 390 Polly, Bobby G Polly. Charles Polly, Dan M Polston. Dianne G. 516 Polvmo, Dr. Gerald. ne J. 271 Pomeroy, Steven M. 265 Ponder, Aline C Ponder. Lelve I 467 Ponder, Lyman T Ponton, Melbourne R. 467 Pool, Violet L Poore, John S. Pope. Jack M. Pope, Janet M 385. 516 Pope, Karren J 516 Pope. Pamela M Popham. Warren E Popplewell, Kathy J. K 446 Poner. Betty H Porter, Charles L 236 Porter, Gale A 549 Porter. Glen A Porter, James R 231 . 232, 234, 235, 237, 446 Porter. James W. Porter, Shelia G. 549 Portune. Mary K 549 Posey. Mr Robert 147 Postlethwait, Stanley Poston. Daniel D 447 Poston, Susan A S Potrafke, Larry S Pott. Kenneth L. Potter, Elizabeth J. 516 Potter, Frank E. Potter, Michael J 516 Potter. Wanda N Potter, William R. Potts, James A, Potts, James C. Potts. Nancy E 516 Potts, Richard F 319.447 Potts, Richard L 447 Potts. Roberta Poulos, Alex Poweieit. Sherry L. 559 Powell. Allen S 319 Powell. Betsy M. Powell, Carl E Powell. Cecil W Powell, Charles N Powell, Garnetta J 359.549 Powell. Gary L. Powell, Ivan J. Powell. Dr J. C. 128. 133 Powell, James E . Powell.Jan.ee H 222.516,549 Powell, Janice L Powell. John A, Powell, Judith A 379, 516 Powell, Judith 8 Powell. Karen 549 Powell. Linda A. Powell. Marilyn A Powell. Martha J 447 Powell, Neno L 549 Powell, Opal M Powell, Pamela A Powell, Ray E 323, 447 Powell, Richard 516 Powell. Shelby R Jr Powell, Victoria G 299.447 Powers, Deborah 8 224 Powers, Donald R Powers, Van A 447 Poynter, Daryl L. 201, 209. 214, 224, 308. 331.447 Poynter, Scon P Poynter, Verla 447 Prater, Bobby R Prater. Danny L Prater, Dennis J. L. Prater, D.llard Prater. Frances M Prater. Frieda G Prater, James J Prater. Kathy 549 Prater, Larry Prater, Paulette H. Prater. Wanda J 471 Prather. Ethel M Prather, Kerry W 293,447 Prather, Marcus W Prather, Martha S 516 Prather. Sally J 516 Prather, Sara E Prather. Sharon A 447 Prather. Terry L Prats, Harry J 569 Pratt, Michael W 214. 516 Pratt, Richard J Pratts, Harry 336. 353 Preece. Dianne C 492 Prehar. Bohdan Presley, Billy G. Presley, Carole A. Presley. Richard L Presnell. Daniel J Presnoll, Glenn 260 Preston. Betty P Preston. Charles L Preston, Delores L 492 Preston. Dennis A 216. 447 Preston. Michael Prewitt. Curtis W. Prewnt. Edna B. 311.447 Prewitt, Jan R. 308 Prewitt. John H. Prewitt, John R Prewitt, Mary A. Prewnt, Mary R 516 Prewitt, Roger W Prewitt, Willi am C 467 Price, Ann E 549 Price. Barbara J. Price, Catherine M. 31 1 . 447 Price, David S 294. 384. 447 Price. Delores A. 549 Price, Desta C Price. Earl C Price, Jamesetta 517 Price. Jerry L. 225,467 Price, Nancy 492 Price, Norma R 492 Price. Samuel H. Price, Sherry J 517 Price. Thomas G Price. William G. Price. William R. 260. 261. 357, 492 Pnddy, Manlynn R Pndemore. Janie Pring. Jonathan B. Pruchett. Deborah T. 293, 387. 447 Proctor. Connie J 559 Proctor, Danny M Proffnt. Glennis Proffitt. Mary E 204. 214. 224.382, 355. 376. 447 Proffitt. Paul C 549 Provost, Charles W 549 Pruilt, Brenda B 447 Pruilt. Edward K Pru.tt, Lois F. Pruitt. William C. Pruitt. William T. Pry, Ronald M Pryor. Edgar M II 517 Pryse, Manha L. 299 PSI CHI 224 Puckett, Bettye K 492 Puckett, David L Puckett. Janice C. 549 Puckett, Larry M 354, 517 Puckett, Lela J. 517 Puckett, Mary J Puckett, Virgil T. Pufahl, Antonette C Pufahi. John P. Pugh, Jenny L 492 Pugh, Susan Puhr. Barry W Pullen. Diane M. Pullen. Robert D Pullen. Ruth A. Pulham. Brenda S. 215 Pulham, Carol B. 549 Pulliam. Michael L 517 Pulham. Shea 517 Pullins. Edward T Pumphrey, Jack D INDEX AND DIRECTORY 595 Purcell. Ishmael L. 331.447 Purcell, Jerrv M Purcell. Mary A. 549 Purcell. NedS. Purcell, Paul H. Purcell. Rodney D. Purdom, Elmer R Jr Purdom, William B. 313 Pursifull, Karen A. Pyles. Dan B. Pyles, Loran R. -Q- Quail, Karen S 549 Quarles. David A. 517 Quarles, Thomas C Jr. 447 Quebbeman, Diana L Queen. Sally S- 549 Queener, James R Quick, John L. Quick. Marguerite H. 517 Quick. William T. 1 1 357. 447 Quiero, Melvyn F 447 Quigg, Daniel L 398. 549 Quiggins. Pamela K Quiggms. Sharon E. Quillen. Helen E. Quillen, Nada C. 549 Quillen. Nancy L. Qumley, Sharon K. Qumn. George D Quinn. Martha L 549 Quire. Eddie L. Raabe. Stephen T 332.517 Rabuzzi. Paul D. 517 Race. Lezlie A 355,447 Racklev. Ann M. Radchffe. Rebecca J. 492 Rader, Anne N. 492 Rader. Breht G. 447 Rader, Janet M. Rader. Pearl J Raderer. Vickie L. 21 5, 288. 51 7 Radom. Jay |_. Radway. David J. Rafford, Brenda J Ragan, Clyde D Ragan. David Y 517 Ragan, Richard D 447 Rahamut. Janet C Ramey, Deborah L 189. 299 Ramey, Diane Ramey. James E Rams. Eugene D. 517 Rams. George 492 Rains. Linda S 559 Rainwater, Harold L. Rairden. Gregory K 324. 339, 340, 447 Raistnck, Debra K. 492 Raker, Edgar A. Raker. William A 467 Rakestraw, Thomas L. Raleigh. Dennis R. 517 Raleigh. Martha A 471 Ralston. Euberta J Ramey, Dianna L. 447 Ramey, Don T. 331,353 Ramey. Jennifer L. Ramey, Karen L 517 Ramey, Scheila B. Ramey. William R. 288 Ramirez. Alfred N. 447 Ramirez. Chuck 262 Ramsdell, Jan H, Ram$dell. Dr. Leslie 220 Ramsey. Danny D. Ramsey. Dinah G Ramsey, Elsa Ramsey. Ernest R Ramsey, Joyce M. 51 7 Ramsey. Lois A. Ramsey, Michael L. Ramsey. Paul A Randall. Deborah S. Randall. Fannye J Randall. Michael A Randall. Roberta L 448 Randol. Jon C. 362. 550 Randolph, David S. Randolph. Randy E. 264, 265. 331 Raney. Luie M. 550 Raney. V.ck. S. 517 Raniero. Louis A. Jr. Rankin, Bobbie J. Rankin. Brenda L. 448 Rankin, James W. 518 Rankin, Minnie W. Rankin, Robert A. 518 Rankin. Terry L. Ranschaert. Cheryl L. Ransdell. Barbara A. Ranson, Catherine E. 492 Ranvier. Gene A. Rapp, Joseph G. 288. 313.492 Rasmen. William J. Ratcliff. William R.448 Ratliff. Arlan P. 293 Ratliff. Bernard D. 492 Ratliff, Edna L. Ratliff, Frederick C. Ratliff, James M. Ratliff. James 0.247, 550 Ratliff. Larry D 467 Ratliff, Mary A. Rathff. Reba L. Ratliff. Richard R. Ratliff. Richard W Ratliff. Sidney G. Ratliff. Virginia J 39 Rathffe.Sharyn J. Rattananont, Vanida Ratterree, Kenneth G. Rattner, Martha A Rauh, Adam D. Rausch. Cathy S. 383. 492 Rawlins. Carolyn J. 448 Rawlins, Robert S. 550 Ray, Carol J. 518 Ray. Gwinene Ray. Joan R. 335. 358, 492 Ray. John L. II Ray. John T. Ray, Michael S. 550 Ray, Richard D. Ray. Robert E. Raybould, Ronald W. Rayburn, John 290 Rayburn. Sammye D. Rayens, Bruce C. Razor, Lucia C 518 Ready. Rhonda M. Reagan, Mary L. 518 Ream, Byron M. Ream. Deborah D. Ream, Judy F Reams, Blanche E. D Reams. Susan L 550 Reasor. Edward D. 313 Reaves. Lorene C Rebilas, Thomas J. 518 Rebmann, Paul C Rebold. Patricia A 270, 305, 518 Reck, Bruce A Record. Karen L Rector, Garry R. Reddick. Emmer T II Reddick. Eva J. R. Redding. Kendra J 308.448 Reddv. Bernard T. 559 Redfern. Larry K. 215, 225. 448 Redford, Johnny A Redmon, Barbara J Redmond. Roy A. 448 Reece, Michael W Reece, Sharon F Reed, Alan W. Reed, Andrew J Reed. Carol 518 Reed. Deborah L 550 Reed, Eula C 467 Reed. Gwendolyn S Reed. Jesse 321 Reed. Joellen Reed, Judith L, 216. 518 Reed, Louis Reed. Mary L. Reed, Michael E. Reed. Patricia L. Reed. Peter D 323, 357 Reed. Phillip G. 220, 223, 448 Reed. Robert E 328, 518 Reed. Sally J 288. 541, 550 Reed. Thomas W. 222. 389. 492 Reeder. Cheryl A Reeder. Chris R 264, 265 Reedy, Burnetta C. Reese. Dwight B. Reese, Gtenda M. 294 Reese. James A. 518 Reese. Nicholas A Reeves, Ben N 448 Reeves, Connie J. 308 Reeves, James P. Reeves. Janice E. Reeves, Sue J. Reffitt, David P. 493 REGISTRATION WEEK 107,535 Rehkamp, Dianne M 518 Rehkamp. Jeanne M. 550 Reichenbach. Mona L 387. 550 Reid. Eddie M Reid. James F. Reid. Judy T 293.387 Reid. June W. L. Reid. Kenneth 237 Reid. Mary K.448 Reid, Susan E. Reid, Thomas L 237 Reid. Tim 296 Remert, Steven L 493 Reinhardt, Ruth C 518 Remheimer. Rebecca E. 448 Reinstedler. Katherin Reintz. Marcia 31 1 Reis, William E. 550 Reisen. Jane L 387, 518 Re.ss. Jessie M. 288. 295. 518 Reiter. Brenda 28. 278, 305. 31 5, 473 Relken, Robert M 332. 448 Remy. Sandra K. 518 Renfro. Dorothy M Renfro, Harold Douglas Renfrow, Terry W Renner. Cheryl L. 448 Rentz. Marcia J. 493 Reppert, Carolyn 288, 526. 550 Requardt, Terry H. Retzlaff, Craig L. Reuss, Robert P. Reves, Charles B. Reynierson, Deborah J. 550 Reynolds. Barry E. Reynolds. Beverly C. Reynolds. Dan C. Reynolds, Emma S. Reynolds, Eugene P 324, 493 Reynolds, Gregory R. 294. 354. 518 Reynolds, Harold D. 493 Reynolds, Hazel 1.493 Reynolds. Hugh C. Reynolds. James C. Reynolds, James W. Reynolds. Kathy L. Reynolds, Kendall D. Reynolds. Linda J. 550 Reynolds, Linda L. Reynolds, Linsay Jr. Reynolds, Nancy A 550 Reynolds. Robert J Reynolds. Terry D 550 Rhea. James R Rhea. John E. Rhinehimer. Bobbie J 493 Rhodes. Byno R II 201. 216 Rhodes. Karen L Rhodes. Stephen D. 354, 550 Rhodes, William T. Rhodus, Deborah C. 550 Rhodus. Edgar M. Rhodus. Harry D. Rhodus, John L. Rhodus, Marsha L Rhodus. Susan A. M. Rhodus, W. David Rhodus. William G Ricciardi, Gerald M. Rice. Andrew W. 335, 518 Rice. Betty A. 301.493.519 Rice. Betty K. Rice. Carol B. Rice, George L 335, 493 Rice, Helen M 550 Rice, Jan H. 550 Rice, Jo A. 215. 299.363, 519 Rice, OraE. 225 Rice, Pamela J. Rice. Paul R. Rice, Robert L Jr 327.559 Rice. Rosemary 493 Rice, Stephen P. Rice. VickeS. 305.493 Rich. John B. Rich. Kathy S 550 Richards. Carol D Richards. Charles D. Richards, Garlon D Richards. Jeffrey H Richards, Nora E 519 Richards, Virginia J. 296 Richardson. Bonnie J Richardson, Deborah L. 519 Richardson, Donald W Richardson, Eric D. Richardson. Karen R. 493 Richardson. Kenneth D 328 Richardson. Larry L. Richardson, Linda J. M Richardson. Orestes Richardson, Randy D Richardson, fiisa B Richardson, Sharon S. 519 Richardson. Vickie L Richardson, Wade H 550 Richens. Christine E 216.493 Richerson. Janice E 493 Richeson, Angela R 296. 519 Richman. Gene N, 388. 448 Richmond. Catherine A 214, 224. 448 Richmond, Joyce M. Richter. Robert K. 550 Ricke, Barbara A 272, 363. 550 Ricketts, Becky B, 31 1, 349. 519 Rickey, Christine S. Riddell, Michael L. Ridden. Nancy L. Riddell. Paul M. 519 Riddell. Thomas D Riddle. Donna G. 550 Riddle, Georgene 288 Riddle. Sherne L 296. 550 Riddle. Stephen G Riddle. Teresa L, Riddle. Terrill R. 550 Riddlebarger, Edwin H. Ridenour. Brenda K. 221. 550 Ridenour. Debora S 308. 519 Rider, Bruce M, Rider, Charles L. Jr. Rider, Richard D Jr. 550 Ridgell. Raymond P. Ridings, Marcia M. Ridley, La Sandra E. 303, 348 Riedman. Jeffrey L. Ries, Donna M. Riffe. Gwendolyn 519 Riffle. Paul D. 519 Riggms. James L. Riggins, Jane A. Riggms, Susan L. 519 Riggle. Christine K Riggle. Marsha L. 216. 448 Riggs. Mary H. Riggs, Patty L. 519 Rigney, Chandra R. Rigsbee. Rebecca L 550 Rigsby. Edward 1.448 Riley, Berime J. Riley. Daniel C. Riley. Rebecca T 216, 493 Riley, Thomas J. 519 Rinks. Jami E.519 Ripley, Martin R. Ripperdan. Manferd K. 550 Ripperdan, Sharleen C 448 Rippy. Jesse D Jr. Risher, Beatrice M 559 Risher, George A. 559 Risi. Richard B 188 Rismiller, Steven H Rist. Donald E. Jr. Ritchey. Barry Ritchey, Pamelia K. Ritchey, Patricia M. Ritchie, Carolyn K. 493 Ritchie, David T. Ritchie, George L Ritchie. Marney D. 550 Ritchie, Pat 355 Ritchie. Terry L. 473 R.tter, Kenneth M. 324 Ritter, Sue K. Rivera, Anibal 374 Rivena, Chico 223 Roach. Charles A Roach. Dons A. 363. 550 Roach. Judge R 467 Roach. Kathryn J. 550 Roach. Mary S Roach, Robert P. 265 Roades, Gerald D. Roark, Irene L. 550 Roark. James R. Robards, John M Robbins. Charlotte A. Robbms, Deborah J. Robbins. Earl L Jr. 252 Robbins. George C 550 Robbins. Tob.e A 369, 550 Roberson, Arthur F Roberts, Claudia L 308, 519 Roberts. Dan L. Roberts. David T 237 Roberts, Deborah R Roberts, Deborah S Roberts, Donna J Roberts. Donna L Roberts, Earl 131 Roberts, Harold K. 550 Roberts. Harold R Roberts, James S. Roberts, James W. 493 Roberts, John S 313, 493 Roberts, Jonathan D Roberts. Lynda K Roberts, Malvm D Roberts, Margaret M. Roberts. Michael J. 216 Roberts. Michael L. Roberts. Paul W. Roberts. Rebecca A Roberts, Roger S. Roberts. Ronnie R. Roberts. Shirley S. 550 Roberts, Stanlev L. 229, 237 Roberts, Stephen D 323 Roberts, Susan C 301 , 448 Roberts, Susan K. 493 Roberts, Wayne T. Robertson. Gwendolyn Robertson. James M 448 Robertson. John L 550 Robertson, Kathleen 0. Robertson. Larry E Robertson. Mary J. 551 Robertson. Melissa B 551 Robertson, Sandra K T 448 Robertson, Victoria G. 519 Robinette. Charles E Robinson, Allen H. Robinson, Barry M. Robinson, Bilhe H. Robinson, Candace J. Robinson, Carl C. Robinson. Carol J. 224. 448 Robinson. Cathy C. Robinson. Charles D 288, 448 Robinson, Daniel L. Robinson, Debra P. 539, 551 Robinson, Elaine 225 Robinson. FredS. 519 Robinson. Dr. George W. 1 73 Robinson, James G Robinson. Jenny K. 493 Robinson, Joan K. Robinson. Joe F. 448 Robinson. John L 519 Robinson, John L Robinson, Linzil F. Robinson. Marilyn O 448 Robinson. Marion M. Robinson. Mattie J. 519 Robinson, Paul R. 448 Robinson. Peggy J 493 Robinson. Rita G 221,551 Robinson. Robert L. 519 Robmson. Rondal D. Robinson. Ruth A. 519 Robinson. Ruth A. 526, 551 Robinson, Ruth E 448 Robinson, Sandra G. Robinson, Virginia K. 216 Robinson. Wayne Robison, Margaret A. Robke. Thomas R. Roch, Harry 301 Roder. Philip W. Rodgers. Charles E. 559 Rodgers, Danny C. 493 Rodgers. David K. Rodgers, David N. 551 Rodgers. Ellen L. 519 Rodgers, Joaquin R. Rodgers, Susan M. 551 Rodman, Sue A. 31 1 . 448 Rodriguez, Natalie 311. 449 Roe, Gary W 493 Roe, Michael P. 328, 493 Roesch, Harold F 255. 519 Roesel. Gregory A. Rogan, Janice A 210. 449 Rogers, Andrew T. Rogers, Anne N. 493 Rogers, Barbara E Rogers. Bonnie K. 493 Rogers. Brenda J. Rogers, Brenda S. 519 Rogers, Carl L. Rogers. Deborah L Rogers, Don 449 Rogers, Dwight E. 551 Rogers. Gerald W. 551 Rogers, James A Rogers, James L Rogers. James L. Rogers, John G. Ill Rogers. Kathie J. 385 Rogers, Linda S. Rogers. Mary T. 449 Rogers, Maxine Y. Rogers. Melvin H. Rogers. Michael A. 519 Rogers, Patricia L. 519 Rogers. Royce B. Rogers. Susan L 299 Rogers. William E.335 Rogers, William R. Rogers, William T Rogers. William T Ronman. Meda T. Rokerst, Roger 255 Rolfe, John R. Rolfes. Linda J, 355.449 Rolfes. Sandra D Roller, Ann M. Roller, Danny R. Roller, James M 388, 449 Roller, Larry G. Rollins, David E. Rollms. James M. Root. Francis D. Rosa. Leonard A Jr Rose, Becky A. 519 Rose. Chester A. Rose, Curtis O. Rose, Debbie F. Rose, Lana R 551 Rose. Linda 493 Rose. Marianne 218, 493 Rose. Nina I B. 449 Rose. Rebecca A. Rose. Roger W Rose, Ronald D Rose. Scon D. Rose. Suzanne 551 Rose, William E. 449 Rose, Wilma K. Roseberry. Patricia J 288 Rosenkrans. Nancy J Rosenstiel. Patricia 551 Ross, Anna J, 551 Ross. Brenda K 273 Ross, Carole J 450 Ross, Charles S. Ross, Clair V. 551 Ross, Donna L. Ross. GlendaG. Ross, IneTta Ross. Jim K 218. 393 Ross, Julia L. Ross, Lynn 311 Ross. Marie C. Ross. Mary F. 551 Ross, Nancy F.473 Ross, Richard A 519 Ross, Sharon S. Ross, Susan L. 450 Ross. VincentS. R.O.T.C. SPONSORS 376 Roth. Harry L. II 315 Rothel. Billie A. 519 Rottersman, Thelma K. Roundtree, Cecil R Roundtree, Janet S. Roussos, Carol L, 288, 473 Routh. Joseph W. Routson. Susan J. N. 450 Routson. Terry W 519 Rowe, Don R. Rowe, Gerald L. 450 Rowe. Paul W. Rowland. Kenneth R 519 Rowland. Opal S 519 Rowland. Roderick Rowland. Stephen D. Rowland, Steve J. 559 Rowlett, Debra L Rowlen, Jeffrey D. Rowtett, Dr. John D. 137 Rowlen, Sharon K. 293, 519 Rowlett, Terry A. 384. 450 Rowlette, Martha A 551 Rowley. Sue E Roy, Charles W. Rov, Garnett G. Roy. Gerald G. 519 Roy. Lana F. 379, 493 Roy, Luther V. Roy, Mary Kay 355, 450 Royalty, James L. 493 Royalty. John T. Jr. Royalty, Larry W, Royalty, Paul L. Royalty, Robert D Royalty, Rosalee Royalty. William O. 596 INDEX AND DIRECTORY Construction, with all its trimmings, continues as usual. Royce, Evelyn H. 551 Royse. Barbara A 450 Royse, Brenda K Rozanski, Kevin F. Rozeman. Melanie Rozen. Alycia I Rozen, Rosalyn E Rozier, Jamesena J 98.99 Rubin, Steven M. Ruck, Nancy L. Rucker. Alan Rucker. Margaret A Rucker, Russell Rudd. Edward L. Rudd. Judy R. Rudd, Lawrence P Rudder, Mike D. Rudder, Rebecca B Ruder. Margaret B. Ruder. Sieve M. Rudisell, Anita R Rue. Insco W. Rue, Kenneth B Rue. Rebecca J 201, 213, 216 Ruff, Carolyn A 187 Ruff, Harry L fluffing, James E Ruffing, LeoG. fluffner. Robert S. 362. 493 Run. Cindi O. Rub, Richard 324 Ruh. floslyn 450 Ruhl, Joseph D. Rulon. Kathryn 198. 199. 209. 214, 374, 450 Rumpke, Chrystal V Runyon, David H 313, 351,519 flunyon. Vera L. 551 Runyon, Woodrow W. Jr. Hush, Brenda G Rush, Cynthia L. 359 Hush, Gwenn C. Rush, Larry B- 377 Rush, Margaret P 551 Rush. Ted K. Rushbrook, Leland H Rusher, Phillip T Russell. Bill R Russell. Charles M 450 Russell. Cheryl A. 493 Russell, Cynthia A Russell. David L Russell, Durwood 332 Russell. George A. Russell, Jacqueline M 493 Russell. Joe D 493 Russell, Leonard A. 450 Russell. Mona F. 551 Russell. Patricia K.493 Russell, Rebecca E. 551 Russell, Robert L. Russell, Virginia M. 551 Russell, William R. Jr. Rusterholz, Shirley I 383. 493 Ruth. William D. Ryan. Anthony D. Ryan, Michael L. Ryan, Ronald D. 551 Rye, Sarah C Rymell. Janet L 450 Rymell, Vick. J. 381. 519 SNEA 383 Saah. Edward C Sackett. June A Sacra, Christine E Sadler. Amy J. Safley. Timothy B Safreed, Charles T Sagarese, Paul E 313 Salamone. Deborah J. 551 Salisbury. Clara H Salisbury. John A 519 Sallee, Christine A. 552 Sallee, Loretta S Sallee. William J. Salmons, Diamond Salmons, Violet Salomon. Arthur fl Salvucci, Kathy S. Salvucci. Samuel D 450 Salyer, Or Darnell 379 Salver. Deborah A 385.467 Salyer, Patsy C. Salvers. Beth A Salvers. John W. 384 Salvers. Wmford F C. Salyers. Zack D Jr Sammer, Mary J. 553 Sammons, John P Sammons, Robert A. 362, 450 Samons, Jesse E Samons, Ronald Sample, Maria E 389, 393. 450 Samples, Edgar B Sampson, Elmer E 450 Sams. Miss Ethel Sams, Linda G. 381, 552 Samuels, Donald E. Sanders, Adrian T Sanders, Barbara J. Sanders, Darla G Sanders, Donna K Sanders. Eddie A Sanders. Linda A Sanders, Michael E. Sanders. Sandrea K Sanders, Stanley C. Jr. Sanders. Thomas P. Sanders. Virginia P Sanders, Wilma K.450 Sanderson. Robert M 266 Sandford, Robert M. 559 Sandidge, Henry B Jr Sandlm. Brenda K. 552 Sandl.n, Del M 362 Sandlm, Grace S. Sands. Martha F . 21 5. 369. 51 9 Sandusky, Fredrick L. 237,450 Sandy. Cynthia K. 355 Sanford, Dale A Sanford. Robert 253 Sanford, Stephanie L Sanslow, Elmer E. Sapp. Phil D Sapp, Robert G Sapp. Thomas K Sargent, Jacqueline L Satterly. Ronald J Sauage, Larrv D Sauer, Eugene T. Saunders, Albert A Saunders, Deborah K Saunders. Ellen M 224. 450 Saunders. James R 260 Saunders, Joanna D 519 Saunders. Thomas B. Saunders. W.lma 355 Sawhill. Lucv J. Sawyer, William C 21 8. 288. 395, 49 3 Sawyers, Darrell E Saylor, Clemeth R. Saylor. David K. 559 Saylor, Esaw450 Saylor, Katy L. G. Saylor. Robert L Savior, Ronald G Sayre, Charles R Sayre. Edward E SCABBARD AND BLADE 223 Scalf, Danny D. Scalf, Elizabeth A Scamorza, Deborah A Scanlon. Margarette B Scanlon, Paul E 519 Scarberry, David L.519 Scarborough, John H 331.450 Scarbrough. Dennis D. Scaring.. Gerard A 31 , 258. 31 7. 450 Scent. Tina L. 379. 552 Schaad, Kent M, Schadler. David C. Schaffer. Judy A Schaffer. Karen L 215, 270, 378, 519 Schanen, Richard K. Schanen, Sandy K. Scheib, Judy Scheibeck, Michael R. Scheland. Barry A Schlelem. Roxann 519 Schepman. Mary L. Schepman. William R. Scherrer, Daniel R 520 Schetler. Joseph E Schieman. Barbara A 305, 351 . 353, 383, 450, 569 Schildmeyer. Gregorv Schilling, Donald D 520 Schilling, Michael C. 313 Schmdler. Robert E Schlaak, John R Schleigh. Craig B 255 Schlelem. Roxann 215, 383 Schloemer. Stephanie 221 , 450 Schlosser. Cynthia A 450 Schlosser, Linda L. 493 Schmid, James E Schmidt. Betsy 288 Schmidt, Elizabeth L 552 Schmidt, Lynne M. 210. 214, 374, 450 Schmidt. Ronald L. Schmied, Orville K Jr 450 Schnabel. Susan J 378. 552 Schneider. Bobbie J 552 Schneider. Charles M. Schneider. Judith A Schock. Debra A 552 Schoenacker. Irving D Schoenleber. Jerry H 328.353 Scholl. Mary L. 519 Schomaker. James B Schomaker, Roger G. 348 Schork, Jane L. 299 Schornick, Teresa D Schoulthies. Jackie L Schreiber. Mark G 467 Schrichten, Marcia L Schroth, James D 374 Schubert. Jean S. 552 Schuhmann. Patricia A. 552 Schuler, Dorothy E 295, 520 Schuler, Karen L. 520 Schultes. Jacqueline Schulze, Janet L 520 Schum. Roberta A 313 Schumacher. James D 493 Schumacher. Margaret 493 Schumer, Larry R Schummer, Judv A. 301 Schuster. Guenter A Schwartz, Glenda K Schwartz. John E Schwartz. Mary J Schwartz, Pauline 355. 493 Schweikert. Gary L Schweitzer, Randall J Schweitzer. Ronald L Schwendeman. Herbert Schwendeman, Dr. Joseph fl. 1 72 Schwenke, Carol P 305, 520 Schwettman. Jeanme C 311 Schwienohann, Babetl 473, 520 Schwing, Kenneth W 493 Scigliane, Janet L 450 Scopa, Catherine M Scopa, Joseph A Jr. 519 Scon. Albert L Jr Scott, Alfred T 473 Scott, Arlene F 552 Scott. Bren D. Scott. Charles W Scott. Connie L Scott, DanaK 311,452 Scott, Diana L 305 INDEX AND DIRECTORY 597 Scott, Dianna K 452 Scott, Donna F Scott, Elizabeth J. 552 Scott, Faith 311. 345, 353 Scott, Fonnie A Scott, Gary L. Scon, George W. 493 Scott, James S Jr. 288. 372, 377 Scott. Janice M. 519 Scott, Jerry R. Scott, Jimmy B. Scott, John H Scott, John R Scott, Joyce L 519 Scott, Linda S 493 Scott. Marsha G Scott. Mary L. Scott. Phyllis G D. Scoit, Raymond J. Scott. Rometia L. Scott, Ste«en G Scott, Susan L. 552 Scott, Susan W Scott. Thomas A 493 Scott, Thomas L 260. 331 Scott, Thomas M. Scott. Tommy A. ScoviHe, Janis C Scrivner, Charles G 493 Scruggs, Dr. C. E. 385 Scruggs, William H. Scudder. Wayne V 493 Scully, Timothy C Scutchfield. Teresa K. Seabree. James 249 Seals. Joseph M. Seals. Linda L. 452 Seaman. Patricia A 216, 520 Search, Teresa 385 Searcy, Holhs L 331 Searcy. Maurice L 467 Searcy, Teresa A 303 Searle, James E Sears, Brenda J Sears, C. Brent 452 Sears. Ronald K Sears. Sharon K Sears. Terry D Sears, Wilretha Sears. Zella C Seaton, Elizabeth L Sebastian, Darvm E. 294 Sebastian, Patricia A 520 Sebastian, Tanya L. 520 Sebree. James E 249 See, John W Sefcovic, James H Seibel, Clifford G 552 Seifend, Deborah A 369 Seller, James V Seiler, Mary J. 520 Seip, William H 520 Seiss. Steven R Setter. Ronald A 258, 259, 331 Seithers, Stephen W 354, 552 Sertz, Teresa J 520 Sekura, Carol S 494 Selby. Brenda F 378 Seldm, Lance C. Sell. Charles M. Sellers. Clyde E 452 Sellers. Jerri E 103. 215, 278. 305. 520 Sellers. Mary E Sellers, Myra E. Sells, Lenora S 494 Sells. Stephen P. Seltsam. William M Senavmin. Somsak N Sengel. George Fill SENIOR CITATIONS 200 Sennet, Deborah A. 301, 452 Sensel. Elizabeth A 388 Sensel, Maureen L Seopa, Cathy 387 Sergeant. Donna M. 221 Serowik, Anthony T Setters, Michael D. 237 Settles, Cathy S. Settles, Jeffrey K 319,494 Settles, Joseph A. 452 Settles, Paul D 494 Sevier, Coy A 520 Sevier, Sharon A 293, 452 Sewell. Charles B III Sewell, Charles K 374 Sewell. Norma B 216 Sexton. Amy C. Sexton. Cheryle L Sexton. Ferns J. Sexton, Michael E Sexion, Shirley L Sexton, Thomas L Seyfnt, Paul M. Shackelford. Janet R. Shackelford, John K 220, 452 Shadwick, Robert W 494 Shafer, Jenny A. Shaffner. Timothy W. Shah. Ginshchandra M. Shah, Kanu C. Shah, Madhun D. Shah, Narendra N. Shakib.Simm R, 363. 520 Shanes. Robert L. 381 , 520 Shank, Dan R 288, 328 Shannon. Charles D. Sharer. Jack A 552 Sharff, Debra L. Sharon, Timothy K. Sharp, Freda J. 552 Sharp, Gary T. Sharp, Jennie S Sharp, John S. Jr. Sharp, Lincoln V. 520 Sharp, Linda D. 380. 520 Sharp, Martha A. Sharp. Peggy A- 552 Sharp, Dr. Robert 179 Sharp, Sandra J 494 Sharpe, John M Shatto, Mary F 552 Shaw, Connie R D Shaw. Diane D. Shaw, Lela M. Shaw. Patricia A. Shaw. Rollin R, Shay. Cathy L 526,552 Shearer, John C. Shearer, Loretta L Shearer, Robert C Shearer, Ronnie M Shearouse, Ronald W. 452 Sheckels, Timothy W. Sheckler, Julia M. Sheets, Deborah Y 559 Sheets. Kathy E 288. 552 Shehan, Faye A. SheiMey. Joseph W Sheilley, Lucy E.385 Shekell. John J. 494 Shelburne, Alice M Shelbume, Ivan Jr Shelby, Kamelya E 473 Shelby. Terry L. Shelhart. Cathy M.452 Shellenberger, Chas R. Shelton. Deborah A Shelton, Eugene A Shelton, Karen E. 288, 363 Shelton, Lea A. 552 Shelton. Regma A 369. 552 Shelton. Richard L. Shelton, Ronald J 321 . 353, 452 Shelton. Stephen C. Shelton, Theresa D Shepherd, Brenda M 453 Shepherd. Chris Shepherd. James L 520, 539 Shepherd, John W Shepherd. Lois C. Shepherd. Oakie L Shepherd. Pamela A. Shepherd, Patricia L. 552 Shepherd. Phyllis J. 453 Shepherd, Randy S Shepherd, Roger J. Sherman, Richard L. Sherrard. Eugene T Sherrard, Michael A 319,453 Shernll, Lisle R. Sherrod, Richard W Sherrod, Virginia T 272. 552 Snerrow. Winston G Shew, Gilbert S 520 Shew. James R 520 Shew, Kathryn L. 552 Shew, Kathryn R. Shields. Charlotte F. 552 Shields. Gary L 328,350 Shields, Shernll L. 494 Shields. Sondra C 453 Shields, Thomas M .Shmdelbower. Paul D 520 Shipley. James S. Shipman. Joyce E 311.494 Shireman, Charlene Shireman. Mark C. 229, 232, 237 Shoal. Bill Shobe. Janet W. 520 Shock, Edwin D Jr, 288, 317 Shockey, Colonel R. Shockley, Gary A Shockley, Gary W. 559 Shoemaker. Phillip W. Shoemaker, Roger 317 Shonert. Genevieve G. Shores, Helen L. Shores, Jackson G Jr. Short. Harrison S. Short. Jessie R, Short. Larry D. Short. Mary R. Short, Nancy K 44, 299. 453 Short, Ronald L. Short, Sheila K. L Shortt, Ann A. B. Shortt, John H. Shotwell. Jerry L 216. 520 Shoup. James R 313, 499 Shouse. Phillip R. Shows, Geneva R Shrader. Susan J 150. 293. 387, 494 Shrode. James R. 552 Shrout. David L. Shrout, Larry T. Shuck. James K. 520 Shufflebarger. Elizab 473 Shull, Janet L B.453 Shull. Terry L. Shumard, Vicki L. 305 Shunnara. Samier E. 520 Shupmg. Dale A. 331 Shuster, Robert M. 552 Shye, Carl W. Sickels. David H. 520 Sickles, Gregg A. Sidebottom, James M. Sidebottom, Robert R 453 1 ■ ii i ■ r 1 ■ 1 I 1 j i i ; ' ■ 4 m y After a tedious day in school, one finds it relaxing to do some catch up work. 598 INDEX AND DIRECTORY Siders, Jane! B.453 Siders. Michael P. 453 Sidles. Joseph W 453 Siereveld, David A. 494 Siers, Linda L. Sigler, E Susan 214. 270, 273. 453 SIGMA CHI 326 SIGMA NU 329 SIGMA TAU PI 220 Siler. Ernest L Siler, Vivian M Siller, Carole L 387.453 Sills, Dennis M. 520 Silverman, Tern G. Silvious, Ken 258 Simandle, Sandra J. Simcoe, Pamela L. 311, 494 Simkms, William E Simmermon. Judith M 467 Simmons. Margaret S. Simmons, Randall K S.mms. Carl E 395 Simon, Kay F. 299 Simpson. Betty J. 219, 453 Simpson, Celinda L Simpson. Deborah A 494 Simpson, Fredrick L 520 Simpson, Garnet! L. Jr. Simpson, Gary 552 Simpson, Glen G Simpson, Harry C, Jr. 99 Simpson. Jackie D Simpson, James F, Simpson, Lynn G. Simpson, Nancey M 520 Simpson, Patrick N Simpson, Randy M Simpson, Sandra K. 305 Simpson. Shan 308.453 Simpson, Shearly E. Simpson, Stephanie M 553 Simpson, Susan G. Sims, Barbara L 494 Sims, Bobby R. Sims. Br en. -1j D Sims. Bruce Sims, Cheryl L. 473 Sims, Daniel C Sims. Edward S 361, 384 Sims, Jerome B 237. 332 Sims. Julia A 553 Sims. Larry B 494 Sims, Linda C 553 Sims, Mary A Sims. Opheliu L. Sims. Robert B Sims. Thomas M Sims, Tom M Singer. Craig S 377,453 Singleton. Charles G Sipe. Wanna M. 453 Sipple. Charles E 453 Sipple. David K. Sipple, Jane S. C. Sircle. Randal A. 388. 453 Sizemore, Brenda J. 494 Sizemore, Calloway Sizemore, Doris Sizemore, George R Sizemore, Henry C Sizemore, Lawrence Sizemore, Marquetia 553 Sizemore. Mary P 383, 494 Sizemore, Randall K Sizemore. Thomas J. Jr Sizemore, Winford G. Skaggs. James P, Skaggs. Lucille M Skaggs. Virginia R Skaggs, William F. II Skarosi, David A. Skedel, Deborah M 494 Skeen, Jay H. Skeens. Ken H Skelton, Jane W 467 Skidmore, James M Skidmore. Kathy S Skidmore. Martha L. 494 Skidmore, Mary A Skidmore, Stephen T. Skinner. Elmer N Skinner. Helen R.473 Skinner. Rebecca R 553 Skinner, Rita M Skinner. William Jr. 453 Skonieczny, Bernard F. S ' ade, George D Slade. Helen F. Si.nl ' - Jimmy D. Slade. Steven W 288. 520 Slagle. Jefferson B 237, 247 Slaughter. Donald L. Slayback. Michael I Slayton, Judy A. Shger. James F Sloan. Clyde W Sloan. John D Sloan. Paulina A. F Sloas. Cathy R Slone, Andrew P Stone. CarolS. Slone, Deborah S Slone. George T. 200. 223, 453 Slone, John L 520 Slone, John M. Slone, Johnnie O. 255, 453 S ' one, Kenneth R Slone. Lynne R. 453 Slone. Mazie Slone. Robert W. 221 Slone, Tommy Slusher, Deborah S. 553 Slusher. Floyd K. Slusher. Irene K, Slusher, Leonard J. Slusher, Sharon L. 520 Sluss. James M. 453 Small, Elisabeth A. 301 . 369. 494 Small. June L. 553 Small. Linda D 553 Smalley, Charles M Smalley. Lynn C. Smalley, Scott A Smallwood, Barry L. 494 Smallwood, David L Jr 221, 376 453 Smallwood, Debra A 553 Smallwood. James C Smallwood, Leroy Smallwood. Michael S. Smart. Richard K Smart. Wilma A. Smiley, Harold K 553 Smiley, Kenneth R. Smith. Ada S. Smith, Alfred R. Smith, Arliene 383,494 Smith, Arthur B. 313 Smith, Belindas. Smith. Bennita J Smith. Betsy C. Smith. Betty P Smith. Beverly A. 473 Smith. Billy C. 494 Smith, Billy F. Smith. Bonnie G, 553 Smith. Brenda E 494 Smith, Brenda K. Smith. Calvin L. Smith, Carlos R. Jr. 361 . 453 Smith. Carol 494 Smith, CarolynS. 308.494 Smith, Catherine A. 553 Smith, Charles R. Smith, Chester L 247 Smith, Clara M 468 Smith, Clara S. Smith. Clarence Jr. Smith, Clyde J. Smith, Coleman C. Smith, ConnieS. 453 Smith. Constance R 559 Smith, Curtis Smith. Danny Smith, Danny M. 317 Smith. David C 453 Smith. David E. 553 Smith, David M Smith, David S 553 Smith, David W. 384 Smith, Deborah C. Smith, Deborah C. Smith, Deborah K.453 Smith. Deborah L. 553 Smith. DeloresG. 520 Smith. Denise D. 494 Smith, Dennis H. 328. 494 Smith. Dianne R. 553 Smith. Dionne F. Smith. Donald H. Smith. Donald J. Smith, Dons L. Smith, Dorothy H Smith. Douglas M. 222 Smith, Earl Smith. Earl P Smith. Edward K. Smith, Elaine Smith, Ellen S. 794 Smith. Emily C. Smith, Ethel B. Smith, G Stephen Jr 553 Smith, Georgeann R Smith. Gerald R. 559 Smith, Glenn B. Smith, Grace M. Smith, Henry E. Smith, J. B. Smith, Jackie K. Smith, James D 520 Smith, James D Smith. James F. Smith, James J 328, 350. 494 Smith, Jamey R. Smith. Janet P. 355.494 Smith, Jean M Smith, Jeanne T. Smith, Jerry W. 553 Smith, Jimmie J. Smith. Jo R- Sm.th, John A. Smith, John F. Smith, John L 208. 384. 454 Smith. John M. 520 Smith. John N. Ill 494 Smith, John W. Smith, Joyce A. 520 Smith. Judith K 520 Smith. Judy A. 553 Smith, Judy C 553 Smith. Judy F. 553 Smith, K Kay Smith, Karen L 553 Smith, Karen S. Smith, Kenneth R Smith, Kenneth W, Smith, La Monda D 454 Smith, Larry Smith, Linda S 553 Smith. Linda Y. Smith, Lola D. Smith, Lonnie G. Smith, Mark J. Smith, Mark M 214, 331, 520 Smith, Martha C. Smith, Mary B. 553 Smith, Michael R. 520 Smith, Pamela 553 Smith, Patricia A. Smith, Patricia L. Smith, Paulette L. Smith. Peggy J. L. Smith, Phyllis A. Smith, Phyllis K. Smith, R, Susan Smith, Regema S. 454 Smith. Rhonda 520 Smith, Rhonda 454 Smith, Richard H Smith. Richard J. 559 Smith, Richard M Smith, Ricky A. Smith, Robert D. Smith, Robert L. Smith, Rodger K. Smith. Ronal L, Smith, Ronald A 247 Smith, Roy A. Smith. Sandra A Smith, Sharon M 494 Smith. Steve B Smith, Steven L, Smith. Susan L. Smith, Thaddeus M. 215, 225. 454 Smith, Thomas A. 31 5, 340, 494 Smith, Thomas J. Smith. Tom R 99, 553 Smith, Troy Smith, Ven.ta K. 520 Smith, V.ck. A. 553 Smith. Vickie L 553 Smith, Victor W. Smith, Virginia L. Smith, Virginia L. Smith, Virginia V. 454 Smith. William H. 468 Smith. William Thomas Smith, Wilma J 454 Smilher, Barbara C. Smither, Lawrence W. Smits. Pete Jr Smothers. James D. 559 Smothers. Joseph R 559 Smyers, Janet E . 224. 454 Smyth. Myron C Snapp, Carolyn R Snapp, Erma J 374, 454 Snapp, James T. Snapp, Richard G. Snarr, Mrs. Shirley 388 Snell. Elizabeth C. 520 Snell, Nolan S. 468 Snellen, David M. 372 Snellmg. Barry W. Snider, Jolly B. Snider. Lu Ann Snook, Vickie S. 553 Snowden, Connie S. Snowden, Raymond M. Snowden. Richard III Snowden, Stanley 468 Snyder. Catharine R P 220. 363. 454 Snyder. Don W. Snyder. George E. 520 Snyder, Kenneth T Snyder, Ross M. Soendker, Sandra Sometip, Talerngsok Sommer, Mary J. Sommer, Sandra R. 221 , 454 Sorrels. Marilyn K. 308 Sorrels, Richard K. Sorter, David M. 261 Sosbe, Donald G Souder, Judy K. B. Souder, Robert A. South, Judith C. Southall, John W. Jr, 553 Southerlan, James S Southworth, Edward G Souto. William W. Sowards, Cecelia G. Sowards, Gary G Sowders, Jeannette B. Sowders, Sue A Sowers, Jerry R. 454 Sowers, Michael S. Sowers, Ronald E Spahr, John G 520 Spalding. Barbara J. 553 Spalding, Beniamm E 468 Spalding, Elizabeth M. Spalding, Joseph V 520 Spalding, Martha C Spalding. Samuel L. 494 Spangler, Edith B. Spangler. Paul R Spare, Michael A. Sparks. Avis W. Sparks. Bobbie S. 520 Sparks. Donald R 454 Sparks. Glenna I. 454 Sparks. Jimmie S. Sparks, John H 494 Sparks, John M. 553 Sparks, Laura J. 494 Sparks, Nancy L Sparks, Rose C 521 Sparks. Sue A. Sparnon, Raymond L 210. 222. 324, 353, 454 Sparrow, Deborah K. Sparrow, Linda R Sparrow. Sheryl J, 553 Spartman. Judy C. Spauldmg. Joseph F, Spauldmg, Linda W Spauldmg, Okey E. Jr. Speagle, Brenda J 212. 214 Speake, Eileen G.454 Spears. David B Speck. Jerry A. Speck, Johnny K. Speckman, Noreen M. Speer, Deborah J Specs. Michael E. 553 Spellman. Mark S Spence. Vicki L. Spencer. Carolyn N Spencer, Donna G. 387. 494 Spencer, Gordon J. 252, 253 Spencer, Larry C Spencer, Nancy L. 308 Spencer, Richard A. 315 Spencer, Tony E. 553 Spencer, Wayne A Spenilla. Montgomery 331, 521 Spenser, Albert 225 Spicer, Victoria J. 553 Spies. Carol C 553 Spille. Richard F. Jr. Spillman. Ellen J. Spillman. Ralph D Spivey, Judith C. Spivey, Ronald L. Spradlm. Bessie L Spradlin, Joe M. Spradlin. Madonna L 553 Spradling, Teresa G. 553 Spratt, Cynthia M 223, 376, 494 Spr.ggs, Ginger L 210. 214.454 Spriggs, Rickie D Spring, Jerry F. 380.473 Spr.ngate, Donna C. 494 Spnngate. Emma E 454 Springer, Belinda S. Spry. Joella Spurlock. Brenda J Spurlock, Joyce A. 521 Spurlock, Mary A. Spurlock, Sue K. M. 454 Spurr, Barney W. St. Clair, John M. St Clair, Ruth A 521 Stack, Robert E Stacy. Bonnie S 369. 553 Stacy. Janet E 553 Stacy, Ronald S. 468 Stacy, ShirlynnS. 494 Staed. Gerald C Stafford, Deva M. Stafford, Ronald J Staggs, Gary L 247 Stagnitti. Steven M. Stahl. Berma L. 454 Stahl. Janet M. Stahl. Sandra D 521 Stahlhut, James M. Stakelbeck, Lisa L. 553 Stalker, Brenda 559 Stalker, Donna L Stallard, John A. 225 Stallings, Charles C. 354, 494 Stamback. Sarah J. 473. 521 Stamm. Vicky S. 553 Stamper. Starla S. 521 Sianaland, Peggy Standard, Iver R. Jr. Stanfield, Virginia K. 494 Stanford, Lucinda Stanford, Timothy L. 454 Stangby, Martha S. Stanifer. Michael H. Stanley. Robert E Stanley, Stephen E Stansberry, Gary G. 521 Sl3nsbury. Paul S. 454 Stansel. Rick L 246 Staples, Joan V. Stapleton. David L 454 Stapleton. Davis B Stapleton, Mr. William A. 1 38 Stapleton, William W 252. 539 Stark. Ben 219 Stark. Joseph J. Starnes, Donme K. 381 Staten, David L 255, 323 States, Johnny M. Stathers. Randy L Siatzer, Glenna F Stavitski. Alice J Stayton. Joyce A 521 Stayton, Patricia J 454 Stazetski, Karen J 521 Stebbins, Katherine A. Stebel, Aneta R Stebmg. David 258 Steck. David R. Steele. Donald E 454 Steele. Jackie L. Steele. Lee A 454 Steele. Ralph 521 Steelman. Lana C Steely. Joyce L. Stefamcs. Elizabeth 363, 454 Steffen, Robert J Steger, Nancy J. 521 Steggeman. Kenneth F. 331. 353 Steier, Joseph E Steilberg. Herman R 295,494 Sterner, Howard T. 358 Steinhauer. Mary J Stemmetz, Paul R 384,521 Steinmetz, Thomas R Stephens, Barbara A 308 Stephens, Betty L Stephens, Brenda K Stephens, Elizabeth C. Stephens, Frank C 216. 521 Stephens. Frieda A. 553 Stephens, Ginny L. Stephens. Kathy L 215, 288. 521 Stephens, Patty S Stephens. Robert H Stephens. Ronald B Stephens, Sharon A. 395, 553 Stephens. Wanda J. 454 Stephenson, Charles W Stephenson. Greg K 262, 263 Stephenson, Harry B Stephey. Allen W Sterblmg, Mark K Sterblmg, Philip R Sterchi, Marsha F 270, 273. 305. 341,494 Stern. Beth A. Stern, Sam 494 Sternberg, Josef V 324 Stevens, Charles E Stevens. Kent 494 Stevens, Mary Rose 308 Stevens. Melvin K Stevens, Sydney (Mr.) 221 Stevens. William M Stevenson. Donald J. Stevenson, Edith C. Steward. William B Stewart. Carol A 455 Stewart. Cynthia A 521 Stewart, Donna K 521 Stewart, Dons J 468 Stewart, Edward G. Stewart, Ellis Stewart, Evelyn G Stewart. George H. Jr 553 Stewart, Jerry M Stewart. Kathleen H. Stewart. Leland E. 495 Stewart. Lester G. 521 Stewart, Margaret G. 495 Stewart, Melinda M. 521 Stewart. Nada E Stewart. Sheila K 521 Slice. Stephen A. 221.468 Stickler. Mary K. 553 Stidham, Diana P. Stidham, Larry M 455 Stiebel. Judith A 218. 455 StigaM, Jacqueline I Stigall, Joe S. Stiles, Kenneth H, 495 Stiles, Teresa A 301. 455 Stiles. Wanda S 495 Stillwell, Anna B. 554 Stilwell. Vernon F Stmson, Jeffrey S. 473 Stith, Paul R Stilt. Mary M. 455 Stivers, David D. Stivers, Judith C. Stivers, Karen D 554 Stivers. Kathryn I Stocker. Bradford L. Stocker. Donald T. 495 Stoess. Barry W 319 Stoess. William L. StoHregen. Brad L. 495 Stokes, Carol S. Stokes, Edward S. Ill 455 Stokes. Lee D Jr. 495 Stoll. Katherine L 301,455 Stolt. Rena R. Stone. Charles T. Stone. David W 495 Stone, Deborah B Stone, Eleanor L. 468 Stone, Eunice T. Stone, Kathy L. 554 Stone. Miss Kara 143 Stone. Mark K. Stone. Orville G 554 Stone, Randall M. 455 Stone. Ronnie Eugene 456 Stoner, Lorn J 554 Stottmann, Nancy A 359 Stotz, Richard L. Stout. Charles W. Stout. Helen B. 311 Stout, Richard C 331 Stovall, Sally M. Stovall. Terry A 559 Stover, Richard 0. 319 Straka. Nancy A. Strange. Cheryl I 554 Strange. James M Strange, Johanna E Strange, Mitchell E Strange, Thaleena F 521 Strange. Walter C Strassburger. Pamela Straien, Richard D 229. 237, 323 Stratton, Craig E Stratton. Darnel P. 296, 554 Stratton, David C. 296. 554 Stratton, Henry Stratton, John D Stratton, Joy L. Stratton, Roxie C. 495 Straus, Diane M. 554 Strelczyk, Andrew R 554 Strevels. David S. 456 INDEX AND DIRECTORY 599 Strickland, Edward L. Strickland, Janice L 288, 305. 395, 495 Stnef. Rebecca H. Stringer, Brenda C. 456 Strohowski, Barbara G. Strong. Deborah E. Strong, Elizabeth S. 554 Strong, Gov 239, 240, 246 Strong, Joe Strong, Karla A. 521 Strong. Leonard B. 288, 456 Strong, Linda J. Strong, Marvin E, Jr. Strong. Mina L. 554 Strong, Tommy D Stroud, Jerry J. Stroud. Joanne S. Stroud, Larry H. 214, 381. 521 Stroud, Sharon G. 495 Stroup, Terryl A. 554 Strunk, Franklin M. Struss, William H. Stuart, David I. Stubblefield, Dr. Vernon S. 155, 379 Stucker, Carl E. Stucker, Riley L. STUDENT ASSOCIATION 288 STUDENT COURT 290 Studer, Evan A. 521 Stuecker, Gerard B. 361 Stumbo, John M. Ml Stumbo, Karen L. 554 Stumbo. Marcella 522 Stumbo. Stanley R Stumbo, Timothy Stumbo, Tracy L. Stump, Diane S. 215 Sturgeon, Pamela L. M. Sturgill. Deborah A. 522 Stutzke, Barbara C Sugantharaj, Devadas Suit, Carolyn A. 554 Sulfndge, Homer P Sullivan, David K. 381. 554 Sullivan. Faye A. Sullivan. James D. 456 Sullivan, John T. Sullivan, Judelle 495 Sullivan, Judith L. C. 73, 355. 376 Sullivan, Katharine L. Sullivan. Margaret A. Sullivan, Mary A. Su ' livan. Michael D. Sullivan, Michael T. Sullivan, Robert M. 319,456 Sullivan. Ronnie L. 388. 456 Sullivan, Sharon A. 522 Sullivan, Ted F Sullivan. Terry W. 331 Sullivan, Timothy D Sultzbach, Stephen B. Summers, Charles R. Jr. Summers, Karen L. Summers. Margaret K. Summers, Stephen H. Sumner. Patricia A. Sumner, Sherry L. 522 Sumner. William E. Sumpter, Jimmy W Sung, N ' Chung358 Supplee. Jonnie M. Sura. John P. 222,468 Surber, Gregory W. 378 Surface, Karen L. 308. 456 Susong. Danny A. 262 Sutherland, Charles J Sutherland, David W. 328, 456 Sutherland, Linda C. Sutherland, Linda M. Sutphin, Joyce L- 378, 554 Suttle, Judy D. Sutton, Dr. George 390 Sutton, Sara 1 50 Sutton. Wallace W. Sutton. Wayne E. Jr. Swango. Bruce E. Swango, David 296 Swango, Linda S. 296 Swanson, Thomas E 374,495 Sweeney, Betty J. 495 Sweeney, Deryl L. Sweet. Dr. Charles 142 Sweet. Nicholas S. Sweeten, Michael R. Sweny, Vikki A. 308, 522 Switzer. John W, III Swope, Carla K. 353. 495 Sword. Clyde S. Sykes. James Elliott 522 Szukis, Thomas D. 554 Tabb, Anne K. 495 Tabb, Linda S. 299, 456 Tabeling, Robert W. Jr. Tabler. Joseph A. Tabol, Walter F. Tabor, Mary V. 554 Tackett, Charlene Tackett, Dawn E. Tackett, Doris P. Tackett, Elaine Tackett, James B. Tackett, Jerry Tackett. Jimmy 31 5. 456 Tackett, Kitty S. 522 Tackett, Michael B. Tackett, Paul C. Tackett, Robert F. Tackett, Sharon G. 456 Tackett. Teresa L. 554 Tacy, Stephen W. Tacy. Susan A. Taglauer, Kenneth L, Taglaver, Susan K. 311 Tail, Leslie G. 456 Takacs. Tern A. Talbot. Bryan A. Talbott, Gregory Tallent. Brenda C. Tallent, Edwin M. Talley, Lavada A. Talley. Vancena R. 554 Tamme, Gerald W. Tanner, Floyd Tapley. Charles E Tapley, Judy D. Tapp, Parker T. Tarnovsky. Joseph J. Tarter, Howard D. Tarter. James L. Tarullo. Jeanne M. 554 Tarvin. Daniel C. Tarvin, Patricia A. Taryin. Thomas L. 215, 222, 288, 456 Tassie, Nancy R. 522 Tatchell, Michael R. Tate. Darrell E. Tate, Emma L. Tate. Janet C. Tate, Kenneth R. Tatem, Kim Tatman. Elna C. 473 Taiman.Tern R 554 Tatum, Gaynelle D. Tatum, Howard R- Tatum, Thomas M. 495 Tatum, Tony C. 554 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 331 Taulbee. Harold D, Taulbee, Larry R. Taulbee. Woodrow W Taylor, Antoinette 0. 473 Taylor, Arthur N. Jr. Taylor, Beverly J. Taylor, Billy J. 495 Taylor, C. Michael Taylor, Charles R. Taylor, Clarence S. 495 Taylor, Claudia G. 96. 308 Taylor, David A. Taylor. David E. Taylor. Deborah K. Taylor. Donald Taylor, Edward J. Taylor, Gary C. 319. 358 Taylor. Gary L. Taylor, Glenda E. G. Taylor, Glenn A. Taylor, Harold F, Taylor, Harry G. Taylor, James W. Taylor, Jane A. Taylor, Jennifer E. Taylor. John D. 554 Taylor, John M. Taylor, Judy M. Taylor. Karen L. Taylor, Karen S- 554 Taylor. Katherine R Taylor, Kathleen M. Taylor, Kay D. 554 Taylor, Linda L. Taylor, Louis R. Taylor. M. Dawn Taylor, Mary A. 554 Taylor, Mary J. Taylor, Mary S. 522 Taylor, Melinda J. 456 Taylor, Dr. Morris D. 379 Taylor, Patricia A 402, 456 Taylor, Peggy L. 554 Taylor, R. David Taylor, Ralph D. 332, 456 Taylor, Ronnie L. Taylor, Teresa A. 554 Taylor, Terry C.495 Taylor, Thermon W Taylor, Wayne K. Taylor. William J. Teague, Bige D. 456 Tedder, James D. 361 Tegge, James D. Tegt. Donald D. Templeman, Martha C. 456 Templeman, Michael D. 456 Temprovich. Edward M. Tennant, Harold D. 362 TENNIS COLONELS TENNIS. WOMEN ' S TEAM 272 Tenry. Marcia A. Terrell, Linda F. 224, 456 Terry, Harold D. Terry, Judy Terry, Mary C. Terry, S. Douglas Terry, William R. 495 Terstegge, Walter Tevis, Charles K.456 Tevis. Charles W. Jr. Tevis, Nancy H. Tevis, Steve G. Tewmey, Marsha R. 473 Thacker, Ann T. Thacker, Geneva M. 554 Thacker. Janice M. 473 Thacker, John M. Thacker. William R. Thalman. Jon C. 324, 456 Tharp. Ann L. S Tharp, Karen G. Tharp, Lewis S 456 Theiler, David P. 255, 257, 324. 522 Thepjatn, Thavornsak THETACHI 332 THETA SIGMA PHI 219 Thieman. Annette L. 554 Thieneman, Mary M. Thoma, John J. Thomas. Barbara L Thomas, Brenda Speagle 221 , 224. 456 Thomas. Carol J. Thomas, Charles D. Thomas, David E. 362, 377 Thomas, Doris Harrison 456 Thomas, Eddie Thomas, Frank D. Thomas, Fred H. Thomas. Gail 522 Thomas, Homer D. Thomas, Jack W. Thomas, James A. Thomas, James L. Thomas. James L. Thomas, Joseph P Thomas, June Y. Thomas, Karen A. 522 Thomas, Margaret E. Thomas, Michael A. Thomas, Michael W. 377 Thomas, Paul J. 252 Thomas. Paula M. Thomas. Peggy L. 522 Thomas. Randall Thomas, Rebecca J. 554 Thomas. Rebecca M. Thomas. Richard A. 228. 230. 235, 236, 237 Thomas, Rick J. Thomas. Walter W. 456 Thomas. William K. 343, 522 Thomasson. Brent L. Thompson. Alfred E. 231. 234. 237. 495 Thompson. Billy G Thompson. Billy R Thompson. Bobbie Thompson. Brenda G. Thompson. Brenda Y Thompson. Charles C. Thompson, David C. Thompson, Edward D. Thompson, Emily C Thompson. Fredrick B. Thompson, Howard Thompson, Jacqueline 308, 522 Thompson. John A. Thompson, Kathryn L. 522 Thompson, Lawrence W. Thompson. Margretta Thompson. Mary E. Thompson, Mickie W. Thompson, Nancy C. 554 Thompson, Pamela K. 495 Thompson. Pamela S. Thompson, Patricia A. Thompson. Pnscilla J. 299, 495 Thompson. Robert H. Thompson, Robert L. Thompson, Robert W 319, 347 Thompson, Ronald E. 456 Thompson, Ronald M. Thompson, Sylvia L. 554 Thompson, Ternsa T. Thompson, Terry D. 216 Thompson, Thomas G. Thompson, Thomas M. Thompson, Wanda M. Thompson, William C. Thompson, William F, Thomson. Connie S. 522 Thornsberry, Gladys Thornton. Andrew C. II Thornton, James W Thornton. Wesley S. Thorpe. Floretta M. Thronson, Stephen T Thurman, Cynthia L 216, 523 Thurman. Steve D. 523 Thurman, William S. Thurmond. James E Thurmond, Lee A. 380, 523 Thurston. Frances A. Thurston. Kaihy M. Thurston, Robert A. Tichenor. James E. Tidwell, Charles T. 323, 353,496 Tighe, Colleen A. Tillery, Richard H. Tillett. Margie G. 554 Tillis, Nancy J. 554 Tillman. James E. 495 Timberlake, Sandra K. 457 Tincher, Linda R. 559 Tincher, Pauline R. Tincher, Ronald L. Tindoll, Davis D. Jr. 145. 372, 377, 389, 523 Tingle. Jackie R. 523 Tingle, Peggy L 523 Tingle, Richard L. Tinsley, Debra A. 554 Tinsley, John L. Tippie. Joan S. Tipton, Donald J. Tipton, James A. Tipton, James A. Tipton, Michael 523 Tipton, Norma J. Tipton, Peggy G. 554 Tipton. Ray Tipton, Robert T. Tipton, Roy F. Tipton, Steven W. Tipton, Steven W. Tiriolo, Marianne Titus, Frances M. 554 Tiandra, John W. Toatley. Pamela M. 495 Todd, Brenda L. Todd, Georgia D. Todd. Holman P. Toledo, Luz G. Toleman, Martha L. 473 Tolliver. Susan A Tolson, Darrell Tolson. Dennis W. Tomassetti, Velma L. 295. 379. 523 Tomblm, Barbara J. Tomlinson, John E 222 Tomlinson. Ruth A. Tomlinson. William R 495 Tommie, Glen D. Toohey, James M. Toohey, Mary C. 554 Torok, Karen E. Torstnck, Michael W. 372, 495 Towery. Logan R. Towles, Danny E 554 Towles, Thomas F. Towles, Thomas H. Towles, Virginia Towner. Mary A, 523 Townsend, Calvin M. Townsend, Caroleen Townsend. Lillie M. Townsend, Tommy H. 554 Towsey. Milton B. Trabits, Carol L. 457 Track Colonels 258 Tracy. Deborah L Tracy, Michael R. Tracy, Thomas A. 457 Trammell, Patsy N. Trammell. Roger W Trapp, Wendell L. Trass, Phillip A. Jr. 323.340 Traugott, Ruby K. 523 Travis, Amy D Travis, Louis D. Travis, Mary E. 523 Travis. Rodney K.495 Traxinger. Thomas A. Trees. Ben S. 269, 554 Trees. Chris T. Tremaine, Darrell E. Trew. Rebecca J. 299. 351. 263, 376. 383 Tnbble, Ann G. Tribble, Steven B. 496 Trimble, Allen C. Trimble, Joan 554 Trimble. Paul W. Trimble, Terry N. 332 Tnmble, Tom C 203, 21 7, 457 Trimnell, Timothy A. Tnpleti, Daniel A 554 Triplett, Franklin D Tnsler, Helen J. 523 Tr.tschler, Ann D. 363 Tritschler, Jane E. 554 Trivette. Donald F. Trosper, Brenda S. Troup, Michael L 214, 523 Trowell, Bettie M. 554 Truax, Sandra R. K. 523 Truba, Dixie L. 555 Trudell. David M. True. David T. True. Douglas L. Truesdell, Lee J. Trulock. Michael L. 496 Trumbo, Robert P. Trussell, Larry P. Trusty, Alvis E. Trzop, Peter R. 223, 315 Trzop, Phillip W. 315 Tucker, Dianne 2. Tucker, Glendo Tucker, Michael M. 237 Tucker. Robert W 323 Tucker, Sharon A. 457 Tudor, Oscar J. Jr. 384. 523 Tudor, William T, Tuggle. Edward R Tuggle, James T. 496 Tuggle, Kathryn M. 387, 555 Tuggle. Mary S. 388. 457 Tullar, David C. Tully, Carol A. 8. Tully, Debbie G.476 Tully, Rodger F 457 Tully, Steven E 457 Tungate. Loraine A. 299, 523 Tupman, Doris J. S. Tupman, William R. Turley, Ann M. Turley, Laura M, Turley, Lolly 311 Turley, Made S. G. Turley. Thomas B. Jr. Turnblazer, Peter J. Turnbull, Bruce H. Turner, Arch Turner, Barbara S Turner. Betty FT. Turner, CarlisE.496 Turner, Carol J. Turner, Carolyn S. 496 Turner, Clifford H. Turner, Craig 247 Turner, Daniel L. Turner, David W. Turner, Delons S. B. 496 Turner, Donna H. 457 Turner, Elizabeth W. Turner, Frances B. Turner, Gloria J 457 Turner, Grace W. Turner, Gregory L. Turner, James Jr. 468 Turner, Joyce A. 301 Turner, Lenane Turner. Leona 496 Turner, Linda S. 555 Turner, Margaret A. 457 Turner, Margie P. 523 Turner. Marian L. 457 Turner, Mary L. Turner, Mike 315, 353 Turner. Nettie H. Turner, Norma J. Turner. Pamela S. 555 Turner, Rex K. 496 Turner, Roy J. Turner, Sally A. 215,473 Turner. Sammie W. Turner, Sandra K. 555 Turner, Sharon G Turner, Shirley E.458 Turner. Talbert N. Turner, Teresa L. Turner. Thelma L. Turner, Wiley Turner, William C. 555 Turner, William D. Turner, William M. 496 Turner, Willie Turning, Thomas G. Turpin, Andrew D. Turpin. James T. Turpin. Kathy J. 523 Turpin. Mary L. Turpin, Robert L. 293 Turpin. Zelma Y. Tussey. Ira J 496 Tussey, Nancy L. H. Tussey, Richard L. Tutt, Steven H. Tuttle, Karen L. 468 Tuttle, Lind3 J. 458 Tuttle, Michael A. 555 Tweddell. David R. Twitty, Douglas Twyman, Kenneth B. 215, 328. 343. 458 Tye, Evelyn P. Tye, Georgia K. 523 Tyler. Thomas G. Tyng, Mary E. Tyrrell. Connie J, 305, 359, 458 _U- Uhl. Theresa S. Ulery, Franklin R.377. 523 Ullom, Sandra L. 473 Underwood, Lenora J. Underwood, Linda J. 458 Underwood. Sandra Underwood, Wanda L. Underwood, William T. Unger, Rebecca S. 221 , 355. 458 University Ensemble 367 Upchurch. Brenda J. Upchurch, Gary K. 458 Upchurch, Jeanie D. 458 Upchurch, Phillip L. Upchurch, Wade N. 246 Upton, Carlton B. 523 Upton. Janice C. 468 Upton, Teresa 496 Urlage. Constance M. 271. 555 Uthe. James A 328 Utter, Susan C. Uttinger. Victor B. Utz. Deborah S. 369. 555 Uzzel, Kathi L. 523 Vail. Linda I. 468 VALIANETTES533 Vallance, Betty S. Vallance, William A. Valley, Valon E. 523 Valley, Vicki L. 555 Van Arsdall. Mary E. 555 Van Arsdall. Robert D. 319, 459 Van Sever, Gloria D. 496 Van Bibber, Diana L. 555 Van Bibber, Sheryl K 523 Van Deventer. Kenneth 459 Van Diver. Nina M. Van Dyke, John E. 496 Van Dyke, Thomas M. Van Hook, Linda G. N. Van Hoose, Deborah J. 376, 523 Van Hoose, Eugene Van Hoose, Gary K, Van Horn, Dennis G. Van Leuven, Michael J. Van Nana, Bobby E. 266 Van Oss, Linda M. Van Over, Niana S. Van Sickle, Richard L. VanSlyke, Don W. 258 Van Winkle, David M. Van Winkle, Gloria G. 600 INDEX AND DIRECTORY Golfing, a spring sport for girls, aroused Jill Dwelley ' s interest to try her luck. Van Zam, Roger D 523 Vanasatidva. Chidchai Vanasin. Maneeratana Vanasm, Pongsri 468 Vance. Alice A T Vance. James M. 294 Vance. Joe B. Vance. Kyle D. Vance. N. Sue Vance. Robert Will 555 Vander Horst, Debra L. Vanderpool. Roxie L. C 50. 523 Vaniglia. Leo M Vannarsdale, Terry L Vannarsdall. Lloyd E. Vanover, Elinda K- 523 Vanover, Henry C Vanover. James R. 496 Vanover, Paul P. Vanover. Ronnie W. 523 Vanover. Steve W. 313 Varner. Diana L 555 Vamer. Gary L. Varney, Gerald T Varney, Steven D 555 Varsakelis. Ignatius Varsity E Club 357 Vater. Nancy L. Vaughan. Margaret J. Vaughan. Michael D. Vaughn. Bene A. 555 Vaughn, Carla A Vaughn. Linda S. 496 Vaughn. Marcia D 523 Vaughn. Orleen M. 496 Vaughn. Roy T. Vaughn. Steven J. Vaughn. Verna O. Vaught. Linda S 555 Vavra, Anne C. VedeMi. Jay 317. 353 Veeder. Fredric L. Veirs. Niiel K. Velkly, William T Venci. Robert W. Venezia, Jeanne M. Venneman, Linda S. Venters. Beverly L 555 Venters, Pamela S. Vermillion. Oonald E. 555 Vermillion, Jack R. Vernon, Donna G. Vernon, Michael W Verran, Harry E. Verst, Jacqueline F. 163. 555 Vertrees, Georgia D 459 Vertuca. Lohoma Verville, Marcia J 214, 288. 431 Vescio, Ann C. Vice, Deborah K. 523 Vice, John M. 523 Vice, Patricia L. 523 Vice. Wayne D 496 Vickers, Garry H Vickers, Irma F. 555 Vickers. John 357 Vickers, Michael J. 496 Victor, Linda D.496 Viet, Rosann F. 170,221,555 Vincent. Rebecca S Vincent. Richard D Vire. Stephen L. Vires. Jesse Vires, Ryarnon L- Vitatoe. Gary N.459 Vnatoe, Janice G 559 Vitatoe. Linda J. 496 Vntitoe. Barbara J. 270. 380. 459 Vittnoe. Goidie M. 523 Vittnow. Gayle H. 555 Vitullo. Robert M. Vliek. Melissa R. Voelker. Linda S. 555 Vogelsang, Darla J. 215. 301. 383, 523 Vogelsang. Dave A. Vogelsberg, Carl E 555 Vogelsberg, Diana C Voges, Sandra L. Voigmer. Susan D. 555 VOLLEYBALL, WOMEN ' S TEAM 271 Von Allmen. Margaret Von Gruenigen, Eddie 332 Von Handorf. Richard 523 Vore. Eric D. Voskamp. Herbert B Voskamp, Pamela C Votaw. Donald G Votaw, Gloria J 355, 363, 473 -W- Wachsman, Lewis E 523 Waclawski. Theresa M. Wadded. Joe 459 Waddle. Stephen W 459 Waddles. Patricia C Wade. Bilhe W 198. 207, 388. 459 Wade. David M. 496 Wade. Debra K 311 Wade. Glenn E. 323 Wade. Kenneth B. 523 Wafford. Mike J. Wagers. Anga J Wagers, Lyman E. Wagers. Molly A. Wagers. Phyllis E. Wagers, Sarah F. H Waggener. Connie W 496 Wagner. Ann C. 523 Wagner. Dennis Wagner. Nancy J. Wagner. Robert J. 327 Wagner. Sandra G. 468 Wagner, Thomas R 459 Wagner. Kent A. Wagner, Vaden W Wamnght, Constance 459 Wa.nnght. Deborah J 215,523 Wamscott. Debora E 308, 337. 459 Wakefield. June L Wakim, George M Walden, Dalmea L. 355. 459 Waidroup, Roddy G Walker. Barbara J 288. 387, 496 Walker, Barbara P 523 Walker, Charles M. 459 Walker. Charles S. Walker. Charles W. Walker. Donald R. 384 Walker, Earl W. Walker, EricT. Walker. Ernest R. Walker. Gail A. 555 Walker. Gladys D. 555 Walker, Leslie A. 555 Walker. Dr. Murry 159 Walker, Paul L. Walker, William F. 459 Wall, Albert L. Wall. Annelle 224 Wall. Charlotte Wall. George R. Wall. Hilda A. 459 Wall. Linda E. Wall. Nancy G. Wail, Rhonda C 215. 387, 523 Wallace. Jewell O. Wallace, John E. Wallace. Paula K 308. 523 Wallace. Thea J. 555 Wallace. Walter S D. Wallace, William L. 128 Wallbaum. Donald F 398 Walhn. Fannie Mae R. Wallm, Julia B. 523 Walp. Nicholas A. 556 Walroth, Charles H Walsh. Lawrence E Waltenbaugh, Mr John 172 Waltenbaugh. Mary A. Walter, Kathy L. 359 Walters, Arthunne M 496 Walters. Clifford R Walters, Daniel D. 358 Walters, Glen J. Waiters. Michele B. 556 Walters, Kenneth W Jr 252. 253. 323 Walters, Larry E. 323. 346 Walters. Linda K. Walters, Martha L Walters, Michele B Walters, Reginald G 459 Walters, Stephanie A Walters. Thomas R. 358 Walton. Tyler P. Walton. William H. 459 Welz, Peggy A. 160 Walz. Roger A. Wampler, Anthony Wan. Helen Ward. Betty C Ward. Charles F. 496 Ward. Elizabeth K. 523 Ward. James R Ward. Jesse P Ward. John R. Ward, Joseph E Jr Ward, Michael K 379. 556 Ward. Nancy L H 216, 496 Ward. Samuel M 459 Ward. Sharon L 296.496 Ward. Stanley M Ward, Vicki J. 523 Ward. Wanda G Warden, Thomas A 354. 388. 496 Warden. Henry C Jr Wardford. Michael L 559 Ware, Jeffery L. Ware. Ronald D. Ware. Thomas C Warf.eld. Hubert 288 Warford. Hubert E Warlord, Juamta F. 459 Wannner, William D Warmgn. Gwenda G. 523 Warming. Robert E. Warner, Deborah S Warner. Kirk A. Warren. Andy W. Warren. Anthony C Warren, Beverly J 556 Warren, Delmer Warren, Dennis R. Warren, Elizabeth A 293. 473 Warren. Gary M. Warren. Gregory O. 319 Warren. Larry A 459 Warren. Larry W. Warren. Dr. Ned 186 Warren. Noland D Warren. Sylvia Warrington, John A Jr. 225, 332, 459 Warr.x, Wayne L. Wartschlager. Kenneth 556 Waser. Roger A Washington, Brenda J 306.459 Washington, Joe I. Jr. 232, 234, 235, 237. 496 Wasson. Avalene G Wasson. Barbara J 556 Waterhouse. Shirley B. Waters, Ann T. Waters. Connie A N Waters, Paula M 523 Wathen, George L. Wathen. Hazel M 355.369.496 Wathen. Mary P 299 Watkms, Cathlynn Watkins, Cynthia J 383.524 Watkms. Danny L. 559 Watkins. Gary R. Watkms. James D. 524 Watkins, James M 315 Watkins. Jennifer L 556 Watkins. John W. Watkins. Judith K C Watkins, Mary L. Watkins. Robert A. Watkins. Steven C 459 Watkins. Dr. William H. 379 Watson, Barbara H Watson. Daniel E . 258, 384 Watson, Deborah G 224. 459 Watson, Dennis J. Walson, Diann K Watson. Gary S. Watson, George F Watson. Jamie P H Watson, Judith P. Watson. Kenneth D 524 Watson, Marilyn K Watson. Neil S Watson, Sylvia L. 496 Watson, William D. Watson, William H 384 Watts, Deborah A 496. 556 Watts. Deborah S Watts, Donald R 324,459 Watts. James A Wans. Kathleen 524 Watts, Patricia A 380. 524 Wans. Philip E. 384 Watts, Ronald W. 524 Watts, Sherry G. 556 Watts. Stephen K Watts, Terry L. Warts. William M Waugh. Donna R 496 Waugh. Richard J 468 Way, James S 225.524 Way, James S, II Wear. Pat W. II Weathers. Sarah E 306 Weathers, Thomas J. Weaver, Candace J 299. 524 Weaver. Carolyn M Weaver. Daniel R Weaver. Elaine L 459 Weaver. Paula Jean 382. 459 Weaver. Sally J Weaver. Thomas J. Jr. Webb, Beverly A Webb. Caivm R 459 Webb. Carolyn A 387, 524 Webb, Charles R. Webb. Christopher J 215, 252, 357, 496 Webb. Deborah M 215, 380. 524 Webb. Ehsbeih S Webb. Freda G 225.460 Webb, James W. Webb. Jerry E, 315 Webb. John D. Webb. John K 496 Webb. Johnny D Webb. Lmda Webb. Nancy P. Webb. Patrice G. Webb, Rita J 524 Webb, Roy E 496 Webb, Swecia R. Webb, Teresa L. 305, 496 Webb, Terry L Webb. William L Webber, Deibert E. 328 Webeler, Robert A. 357, 460 Weber. Lawrence C Weber, Leonard J. Weber. Michael C 524 Weber. Theresa A 385. 524 Webier, Bob 252 Webster, Cynthia P Webster, Deena D 224. 382, 460 Webster, Judy L. 524 Webster, Regma L Webster, Robert C III Week, Jeanme L. Weddington, Arnold L. Weddington, Delores L. Weddington, Rosemary Weddle, Drusilla K Weddle, Ronnie W Wedig, Herbert F 524 Weed, Rosi ' and C B Weeks, Marcia L. Weigand, Therese A 524 Weihe. Gene N Weimer. Roberta L 299 Weinfurtner, Mary l 295, 556 Weis. Marty A. Weisman, Sherry V. Welch. Gayle M Welch. Joy 469 Welch. Kathleen Welch, Michael A 332 Welch, Paul 273,460 Welch. Paula D. Welch. Sara 301 Weldon. Gary F. 222. 377, 524 Weldon. Kathy L. Welker, Marsha L 524 Wells. Betty C. Wells, Billy D 265. 524 Wells. Bobby W Wells, Carl Jr. 381. 556 Wells. David D Wells. Deborah L Wells. Donald W 319 Wells. Ercel J. 556 Wells. Gayle C. Wells. Gene C. Wells, Henry G. Jr. Wells, Huston D. Wells. KarenS Wells, Larry D 371 , 372. 556 Wells. Leonard S Wells. Patricia L. Wells, Ralph E Wells. Ronma H 460 Wells. Ronnie D. 460 Wells. Terry L Wells. Thomas C Wells. William B Wells. William D. Wells. William P. Welsh, Sara A. Welsh. Teresa C Welsh, Vickie G Welting. Leon A. Wenderfer. Phyllis A Wendt. Ted A 203 Wenninger. Ronald W 556 Wentz, Daniel L, Wermuth. Paula M 524 Wernegreen. Joan R. Werner, Bruce R Werner. Tanya L Wescott, Annette R Wesley, Danny E 524 Wesley. Hilda Wesley. Jo E 299. 328, 460 Wesley. Margaret P. Wesley. Sara A Wesley. William C Wessel, Judy R 214.402,460 West, 8erme L West. Douglas W 496 West, Harry J 556 West, Holton Q Jr 496 West. Nancy K. West. Violet F Wester, Donna R 301 Westerfield. Brenda G 556 Westerman, Gloria L 270. 380. 496 Westerman, Paul W 176 Westmeyer, Cheryl I. Westmeyer, Stephen B Westmoreland. Yolanda Westphal, Barry W 556 Westnch, Walter N 469 Wethington. Edith M. 556 Wethington. George P. INDEX AND DIRECTORY B01 Wethington. James T. Wientjes Sally 556 Wethington, William M 315 Wigfield. Paul D 461 Wettlmg. Cynthia A. Wiggins, Daniel L. Jr. 379 Weynch. Steven E. 324 Wiggins, Debra J. 524 Whalen. William P Jr. Wiggins. Evelyn D. Whatey. James M. Wigg.nton, Carol S Whallen. Janice K. Wigginton, Donald L. Wheat. Major W. Wigg.nton. Helen J. 524 Wheatlev, Joyce E Wiggs. Byron A. 524 Wheatlev, Marv K. 473 Wiggs, Eileen P. 214, 221, 224, 382 Wheatley. Ronald E. 461 Wheelan. John D. Wilborn, Susan D 461 Wheeler, Brenda D. 390. 460 Wilburn. Debra A. Wheeler. David K. Wilburn, Elijah R Wheeler, Denise 496 Wilburn, Louise H. Wheeler. Douglas R. Wilburn. Mark S. Wheeler, Garmon M. Wilcher, Nancy C. Wheeler, James L. Wilcher, Ronald L. Wheeler, Lillian A. Wilcox. David C II Wheeler, Mary L. 556 Wilde, Sandra L 382.461 Wheeler, Ramona L. 556 Wilder, Anna M. 556 Wheeler, Rich 319 Wilder, Patricia S. 556 Wheeler, Robert A. Wiles, Nita K. Whicker. Jill S 311,496 Wiley. Jed C. Whisman, Karen B Wiley, Nora M 524 Whitaker, Bobby J. Wiley, Russell F, Whitaker. Clifford D. 496 W.lham. Janie R. 296 Whitaker. Donald W.lhelm, Bruce W. Whitaker, James T. Jr. 162. 216 W.lhelm, Gatha B Whitaker. Janie K 496 Wilhue, Sherr.ll L. 497 Whitaker. Janivee Wilhoit. Johnny W Whitaker. Joe G. W.lho.t. Kenneth R Whitaker, Joe H. 460 W.lhoite, Rhonda K 461 Whitaker, Patricia A 556 W.lkerson, James C. Whitaker. Paul D. Wilkerson, Joe A Whuaker, Richard J. 372. 556 Wilkerson, Juan.ta Whitaker, Roland W.lkerson. Marilyn S. Whitaker. Samuel E Wilkerson, Monty D Whitaker, Sheree D 496 Wilkerson. William C. Whuaker. Stephen J 319,460 W.lkins, L.zabeth L. 299, 353, 385. Whitaker. Susan C- 497 Whitaker, Thomas R. Wilkinson, LinrJa M. Whitaker. Tommy W. Wilkler, Ronna M. 556 Whitaker. William J. 460 Willen, Colleen A 380 White, Anthony E. William, Mary V. White. Ardith W. Williams. Byron B White. Betty J Williams Carol D 559 White, Brenda L 468 Williams Carolyn L White, Carl R. 461 Williams David L White. David E. 215, 496 Williams David N. White, David L Williams David W White, Douglas D. Jr. Williams Donald L. 255.497 White, Eva C. Williams Dorothea W. White. Glenn E. Williams Doyle White, Gwendolyn E Williams Elmer C. White, Iva S. Williams Gary L. 255, 524 White. James E. 524 Williams Gary N 556 White. James W 220 Williams Gary W 556 White, Jeifery D. Williams Henry A 461 White. John T. II Williams James R White. John W. 207, 388. 461 Williams Jean G. White. Judith K. Williams Jeffrey L, White. Lmda K. 556 Williams Jennifer P. White. Loureen K. Williams Jimmy D White. Martha J. Williams Judith A. White, Mary P. 299 Williams Julia A. 299,461 White. Patrick E. 225 Williams Karen E. White, Paula H. Williams Kenneth L 328 White. Rebeccas, Williams Kenneth R. White. Robert G. Williams Kr.sta K 305, 336.461 White. Ronald F. 258 Williams Larry T. White. Sam A. 293, 556 Williams Lillian T. 556 White. Stephen G. 216.497 Williams Linda L. 461 White, Tom. L 524 Williams Loren M. 265 White. William E. Williams Madeline O White, Winfrey 189 Williams Mark H 497 Whitehead, Barbara L 293. 381. 524 Williams Mary L Whitehead. Bradford A Williams May me H Whitehead. Marcie A Williams Nancy L 524 Whitehouse. Mary E. 273. 380 Williams Nancy M Whitehouse. Roger D. 461 Williams Nannie M 556 Whitehouse. Steven A. 323, 346 Williams Patricia J. 556 Whuesel, Carolyn S. Williams Phyllis B. Whiteside, John M. 252. 357 Williams Ralph C. Jr. Whms, Cathy Williams Randall H. Whit.s, Patricia A. Williams Ray L Whitledge. James L Williams Richard T. 223 Whitley. Danny W. Williams Rita G. Whitley. Larry W, Williams Robert L 497 Whitley. Sharon M. 556 W.lhams Roma J Whitlock, Mr. Charles D. 1 39. 506 Williams Sandra A Whitlock. Robert B 468 Williams Scott S. Whitlock, VelmdaS. Williams Ted J 497 Whitson. James A. Williams TedS. Whitson. William S. 313 Williams Theresa L 379. 556 Whin. Clark Louis 361 Williams Timothy J. Whut. David L. 556 Williams Vicki J. 559 Whitt. Minton E. Williams Virginia L. Whitlaker, Jenny L. Williams Willa D G. Whittamore. James L Williamson, Dessie F. Whitten. Donna L 461 Williamson, Glenn L Whittenberg. Jesse G Williamson, James B Whittlesey. Stanley 265 Williamson. John L. 556 Wibbels, David A. Williamson, Lisa Wibbels, Lester T. Jr. 461 Williamson. Lonnie E. 332, 497 Wick. Lee 224 Williamson, Paul E, Wick, Robert L. Williamson, Phyllis S. Wicker. Clyde E. Jr 461 Willian, Billy J. Wickersham, Edna L. Willian. Susan S. Wickline. Linda L. 224 Willis. Billy -I Wickline. Robert F Willis, Bobby G. Wicklund, Andra V.497 Willis, Joy E 293.556 Wicklund, Dons K. 384 Willis, Lyle L. Jr. W.dup, Kay 556 Wiilis, Macy 332 Widup, Robert M. Sr. 524 Willis, Margaret A. Widup. Rose M 468 Willis. Sharon D Wiederhold. Lizabeth 363, 369. 556 Willis, Tony R. Wiegand. Anne F. Willmes, Don P 461 Wiegele, Robert W. Wills, Gene E Wiener. Beth A 293 Wills, Ha rry P 524 Wills, llene B. Wills. Park 255 Wills, Virginia Willson. William H. Wilmhoff, Carol R. Wilmhoff, Michael A, 461 Wilmore. Barbara A. 216, 524 Wilsey. M. Clarice Wilson, Catherine S. 293. 524 Wilson, Charles E. Wilson. Daniel E.468 Wilson, David E. 319. 461 Wilson, Deborah A. Wilson. Deborah A. 556 Wilson, Diane J. Wilson, Donald A. Wilson, Doris E. Wilson, Evelyn S. Wilson. Gilbert A. Wilson, Harriett 559 Wilson, James L. 231 . 233, 234, 237 461 Wilson. Jimmy Wilson, John D. 461 Wilson, John D. Wilson, Judith A. Wilson, Karen S. Wilson, Kathenne J. Wilson, Keith L. 220 Wilson, Kenneth L. Wilson. Lewis 461 Wilson, Linda K. 559 Wilson. Lu A. Wilson. Marilyn A. Wilson, Mark A 319 Wilson. Mattie L. Wilson, Michael A. 336 Wilson, Michael J 319,461 Wilson. Nancy E. Wilson. Patricia Wilson, Patricia C 556 Wilson, Patrick C. Wilson. Paul A. 332,497 Wilson, Phyllis T. Wilson. Raymond Wilson. Rebecca J. 299 Wilson, Robert C. W.lson, Robert S. Wilson, Rogers R Wilson. Rosana H. Wilson, Sharon L Wilson. Sister Mary A. Wilson, Stephen J. Wilson, Sue C. Wilson, Teresa D. 556 Wilson, Terrv A. Wilson, Valerie 461 Wilson, Wanda J. 468 Wilson. Wayne T. 357 Wilson, William P. Wilson, William R. 556 Wilson, WilliamS. 524 Wimberly, Susan C. 524 Wimsatt, Patricia J. Wmbun. Eugene W. Jr. 362, 497 Winburn, Margaret A. Wmburn. William J. Wind. Beverly J 211. 214, 220. 224. 461 Windhorst. Daniel T. Wingate. Rebecca A B. Wingate. Vickie J. 556 Wmgen, Ann E. 556 Winkle, Marsha B. Winkler. Bernice Winkler. Dwight L. Winkler, Jackee J. Winkler, Robert G. 497 Winkler. Ronna M. Winn. Gary B. 362,497 Winnecke, John E. Winner. Cathy L 559 Winsell. Gregory J Winsett, Donald T, Winstead, Florence H Wireman, G ' enda Wirtz. Donn A. Wirtz. Eric W. Wischer, Barbara E. 461 Wise. Brenda F 294,497 Wise, Gen S. 556 Wise, James R 317,461 Wise. Dr. Joe 185 Wise. Kenneth C. Wise. Nancy L. Wise. Pamela S. 557 Wiseman, David K Wiseman. Robert C Wiseman, Shern 275 Wist, Gloria A. Withers. Darrell H. Withers. Jeffrey T. Withers, Mary E. Withrow. Donna M. Withrow, Glenn E. Witt, Arnold R. 328. 497 Witt, Brenda L. 524 Witt. Brian S. Witt, Haran E 497 Witt, James D. Witt, Jane E. 557 Witt, Joe L Witt. Kathy E. 557 Witt, Lois J. 557 Witt, Malcomb M. 497 Witt, Mark A. Witt, Mary J. Witt, Ophelia R. Witt. Ralph D. Win. Sarah A. 525 Witten, Joseph R. Woegens, Chris W. Woeste, Dennis C 377 Wogenstahl, Kathie 557 Wolary. Therese M. 557 Wolf. Robert L Wolfe, Dennis R 362.497 Wolfe. Mr. Don G. 139 Wolfe, Thomas C. Wolfe, Vicki K. 525 Wolff, Charmaine M. Woltmbarger. E. Adair Wolford, Donna I. Wolford, Joy 1. Wolfzorn, Robert A. 497 Womack, James C. Womack, Rachel M. W. Womack, Susan L. 305 Womack. Teresa A. 525 WOMEN ' S INTERDORMITORY COUNCIL 363 Wong, Tin Jor 497 Wood, Brenda L. 387, 395, 497 Wood, Clara Wood. Diane 461, 525 Wood, Diane S. Wood, Elizabeth T. 461 Wood. Genevieve J. 525 Wood. James D. Wood, James R. 462 Wood. Kristin M. 462 Wood, Michael G. 497 Wood. Victoria A. 557 Wood, Willette A. Woodmgton, Kay E 369,462 Woodnng, David M. 225, 462 Woodruff, Gayle H Woodruff. Gregory A. 384, 462 Woodruff. John S Woodrum, Martha F Woods, Jacqueline R 557 Woods, Jane L. Woods. Jean C. G. Woods, Michael E 313 Woodside, Larry T. Woodside. Rebecca D. 557 Woodrum. Martha T 557 Woodward. George G 332. 525 Woodward, June A. Woodward. Robert M. Woody, Elmer R. Wooldr.dge. Kathy D. 497 Wooldndge, Lea S. Wooldr.dge. Steve H. 249. 557 Woolery, Pamela H Woolfenden, Robin K Woolley. Aida R.462 Woolley, Craig C. Woolum, Sherry L. 525 Woolums, Darrell Woolums, Larry T. Woolums. Richard T. 557 Woosley, Brenda O Wooten, John R. Wooton, Sally Workman, Dons C. 462 Workman, Gail L. 275, 525 Workman, Lewis E. 462 Workman, Lowell B 559 Workman, Vicki S. 525 Worland, Margaret A. 497 Worley, Alice W. Worley. David L. Worley. Fred M Worley. Gary A 497 Worley, Martha M. Wornall. Stephen P. 557 Woron.n. Or. Eugenie 172 Worrell. Leighton F Worten. Albert B Worthington. Charles 246. 462 Worth. ngton, Kay 376 Worthington. Mary S- 525 Wozny. Catherine C 468 Wozny, Constance K 462 Woznv, Mary A 378.497 Wozny, Patricia C 557 Wren. Alvin Jr 497 Wren, Joan L 557 WRESTLING 264, 265 Wright. Carlin N. Jr. 237 Wright, Charles Jr. Wright, Connie J. Wright, Cora S. Wr.ght, David W. Wright. Deanna L 557 Wr.ght, Donald 557 Wright. Elinda A. Wright. Garry W. Wright, Gary L. Wr.ght. James E Jr. 559 Wright. Jane E. 374,473 Wr.ght. Jolinda R. M 204 Wright. June L. Wright. Kenneth E 331, 525 Wr.ght, Larry R. Wright. Lmda 214,462 Wright, Louie L. Wright. Mary W. Wright, Nancy C. Wright, Norma A Wright. Pamela V Wright, Paul L Wright. Raymond J Wright. Sandra K 294. 497 Wright. Shern L. Wright. Steve J 559 Wr.ght. Vickie S 559 Wright, Wanda M P. 462 Wright. William R. 237 Wu, Julian F Wubbenhorst, Jeannett Wubbenhorst, John M. Wurfel, David G. 525 Wyan, Cheryl J. Wyatt, Cleveland H. Wyatt, Judith G. Wyatt, Larry G. 317 Wyatt, Sharon S. 497 Wyatt, Terry G. 317, 525 Wyatt, William G. 462 Wyckoff, Irene A. 271 Wylie, Timothy R. 557 Wynkoop, Mary J. 497 Wynn, Bobby W. Wynn, Larry R. 224, 385, 462 Wynn. Willard D. 525 Wysocki, Mark E. 372 Yaden. Vera A. 462 Yager, Margaret K. Yagi. Fumihiko 462 Yagi. K 462 Yancey. Philip D. 202, 258. 462 Yang, Daisy L Yantz, Enoch Jr. Yao. Peggy S. 525 Yarger. Larry D. Yates, Alan B. Yates, Betty K 559 Yates. Jackie J. 557 Yates, James E. Yates. Joseph S. Yates, Karen J. 525 Yates. Larry W. Yates. Mary E. K. Yates, Richard H. 374 Yeager. Garnie A. 294, 354, 497 Yeager, Pamela A. 557 Yeaples. Alberta M. 557 Yearsley. John W. Jr. Yeary, Danny W. Yeary. Stephen K. 497 Yelton. Harold M. Jr. 497 Yeo, Jacquelyn Rose Yenan, Dale E. Yerian. Paul E. Yoak. Barbara A. Yonts, Gary A. York. Connie S. 497 York, Felix L. York.Glendon W 384.497 York. James E. York. Kath.e J. 525 Youmans, Robert D. Young. Anna M. 557 Young, Betty L. Young. Brenda D. 387, 525 Young, Conard E. Young, Darrell G. Young, Darlene215,299 Young. David M. Young, David R. Young, Deborah A. 497 Young, Donald L. Young. Douglass W. Young, Elizabeth A. 462 Young. Florence B. Young, Geoffrey S. Young, Harold W. Young, J.C. 328 Young, James S. Young. Jane R. Young, Javene A 270 Young, Jimmy W. Young, John A. 262. 468 Young. John C. Young. John R. 557 Young, Dr. Joseph E. 177, 179 Young, Lyhda D Young. Mary A. Young, Mary E. Young, Matthew P. Young, Michael R. Young, Pamela G. 525 Young, Reece T. Sr. Young. Robbie K. Young, Roy Jr. Young, Susan C 557 Young. Thomas A. 497 Young. Thomas B. Younger, Cynthia A. 525 Zaccarelli, Robert G. Zachem, Mary A. Zachruz, Randy J. 468 Zaenglein, Priscilla 559 Zak, Pamala S. Zanone, Carolyn J. 205. 462 Zea, Pamela J. 214,462 Zechella. Thomas A. Zeckner, Douglas J. 557 Zeidler. Peggy J. Zerhusen, Gerald R Ziemann, Roy B 372.557 Zieres. Brenda A 380, 497 Zimmerman. Carol L. Zimmerman, David W. Zimmerman, Elaine L Zimmerman, Sharon F. 525 Zmner, John L. 214. 295. 525 Zins, Joseph E. Zion. Dennis C.497 Zolas. Carolyn Zoll. James R. 225 Zoller. Susan M. 274. 275. 462 Zozula, Paul M. Zuermer, Douglas L. 559 602 INDEX AND DIRECTORY INDEX AND DIRECTORY 603 Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for me! And may there be no moaning of the bar, When I put out to sea, For tho ' from our bourne of Time and Place The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to face When Phave crost the bar. — Tennyson Crossing the Bar 604 INMEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM MR. T. L. ARTERBERRY Associate Professor of Secondary Education August 23, 1971 DELIA MARIE COVINGTON Senior Georgetown February 16, 1972 VIOLET ELLEN COLLINS Junior Morganfield February 16, 1972 CHRISTOPHER GIBBS HERNDON Freshman Richmond February 19, 1972 BARBARA JOAN NICKELL Senior Xenia, Ohio February 16, 1972 REGINAT. NIEHAUS Louisville November 24, 1971 IN MEMORIAM 605 Editor ' s Note Eastern will long remember 1972 as a year of change, building and a new involvement. With the new atmosphere set by the activity offered within the new plaza, students took a new out- look towards campus living. Seldom could a time be found with the pool room vacant or bowl- ing lanes silent. Reading, T.V., leisure, and meeting rooms were in constant use. Endless lines stretched from the new dining facilities and on the spot laundry service desk. The 1972 MILE- STONE has captured the final moments of waiting before the primary burst of excitement following the January opening of the Center. University students this year will forever look back and recall their first walk through the University Center and Chapel — not to forget that fall class in a not quite-completed William L. Wallace Building. What is a book without people? Each and every student added his own personal spot to the year ' s record. Many unknowingly contributed to photos capturing a look or movement telling a story in itself on record forever. Those whose conscious efforts poured into the book are to be especially thanked. Seldom does a managing editor as Bill Sawyer exist, always ready to help in any capacity. One to be trusted not only as a journalist but as a friend. Section editors cannot be forgotten constantly attempting to follow an editor ' s often spacy directions. When I began student teaching second semester, the dependability of these section editors and the staff to function as a unit quickly became evident. Without Vice President Don Felt- ner, advisor and Doug Whitlock of news and publications to work behind the scenes, dead- lines could not have been met. They were there throughout the year whenever that one last word would not come to mind, or a picture refused to crop. Larry Bailey, university photographer, and his student assistants: Jim Shepherd, Don Wall- baum, Dan Quigg, Marianne Rose, Stephen Louis, and Bob Humphries made this book a reality. Special thanks is owed Doug Whitlock and Schley Cox for pictures. Many thank-yous go to Ken Greene of the Register for selected sports photos and to Mr. Bill Stoess (Bongo) of Delmar Printing for certain Greek group and activity shots. Thanks go to Billy Davis III for the campus aerial on pages 20-21 and to the Courier-Journal for contributions to the Special Re- port on pages 607-615. From Osborne Photographic Laboratories, Inc. came the portraits and many group shots. Thanks are extended Osborne people, John Mullaney, Steve May, Bob Ott and Betty Megerle for their services. At the Delmar Printing Company, thanks reach Bob Anderson, Sybil Parrish, Emma Thomas, Ralph Van Dyke, Ron Wempe, and Wayne Wolfe. And an extra special thank you is offered to Harrell Brooks for his creative assistance helping to make this the 1972 MILE- STONE. — Paula McCann 60fi MILESTONE A Special Report ' We Got The Spirit ' am EASTt„ It V % 608 SPECIAL REPORT Preceding page: All-OVC guard George Bryant is carried off the floor in triumph after the Colonels topped Morehead 98-86 in the OVC playoff finale. Above: Bryant hooks a left-handed layup over Morehead ' s Bill Dotson. Spirited Colonels Climax Year With Post-Season Heroics We ' ve Got the Spirit! Now, you get the Spirit! This chant rang loud off the playing floors of Alumni Coliseum, Frankford Sports Are- na and Stokely Athletic Center as the vola- tile, never-say-die Colonels generated more enthusiasm than most memories recall in a pulsating season appropriately labeled Ex- citement 71-71. A story-book season that only a few bounces of the basketball prevented from becoming an heroic epic was climaxed by a pair of post-season games that brought an up-and-down year to a heart-pounding con- clusion. Left: Eastern fans get the spirit as they watch the Colonels in post-season play. Below: Charlie Mitchell soars over Morehead ' s Ron Nicholson for a fastbreak basket. 609 Right: The Colonels warm up for their NCAA tussle with Florida State as the Stokely Athletic Center scoreboard is lowered to change the teams ' names following the Marquette-Ohio University game. Above: The Colonels ' cheerleaders whip up enthusiasm among the some 2,000 EKU fans in Knoxville just before the open- ing tip. Playoff Victory Earns NCAA Tourney Berth After battling from second place to a tie for first in the Ohio Valley Conference, the Colonels faced Morehead, victor over West- ern in the OVC playoff ' s first game, for the right to represent the conference in NCAA play. Retaining the zip that pushed them past the Eagles 121-91 in the last regular season OVC game, Eastern whipped More- head for the second time in five nights by a 98-86 margin. The Colonels came home from Frankfort that night feeling like more than co-cham- pions, and carrying the tickets to play Flor- ida State three davs later at Knoxville. The Seminoles had topped the Colonels byl3earlierat Tallahassee, and the Colonels felt a neutral court was all they needed. 610 SPECIAL REPORT Billy Burton ' s layup against Ron King (above) and Dan Argabright ' s shot over Lawrence McCray ' s outstretched hand (top left) were typi- cal of the play that pushed the Colonels to a 27-14 lead before the duo was benched with first-half foul trouble. SPECIAL REPORT 611 EKU ' s Early Momentum Stalled By Fouls Fan support, which had seen more than 3,000 tickets to the playoff battle at Frankfort sold in a single afternoon, continued and some 2,000 Colonel rooters followed the squad to Knoxville. Eastern started the battle with the same fervor that had carried the squad past More- head, zipping to an early 27-14 lead. Then foul trouble benched Billy Burton and Dan Argabright and EKU ' s momentum followed them to the sidelines. Florida State inched back to tie the score at 34 and held a 50-42 edge at the half. The Seminoles built their advantage to 11 at 59-48 before Eastern, sparked by Charlie Mitchell and Daryl Dunagan, slowly whit- tled away at the margin. m Coach Guy Strong exhibits his OVC Coach-of-the-Year form as he signals his players on the court and gives sideline instructions to Wade Upchurch. 612 SPECIAL REPORT Top Right: Television carries the EKU-FSU game back to an esti- mated one million Colonel fans who couldn ' t make the trip to Knoxville. Above: Daryl Dunagan attempts to shoot against Law- rence McCray and Rowland Garrett during the Seminole surge. Above right: Robert Brooks prepares to make a baseline move against FSU ' s Ron Harris. SPECIAL REPORT 613 614 SPECIAL REPORT A dejected Billy Burton sits alone during a timeout following his fifth foul with the Colonels one-point down. Colonels Fall 83-81 To NCAA Runners-Up The Colonels tied it at 77 on Mitchell ' s layup, following a Dunagan rebound, and took the lead on Billy Burton ' s fielder at 79-77. A couple of blocked EKU shots helped put FSU back on top 82-79, before Arga- bright ' s layup put Eastern within one and set the stage for the frantic last minute. With 36 seconds left, Burton fouled out and sent Ron King to the line. The Seminole ace missed the shot, Eastern rebounded and headed downcourt. With 20 seconds to go, Daryl Dunagan was fouled in the act of shooting. His first free throw rimmed around, dipped in and then came out. His second bounced off the front of the rim. King ' s foul shot with six seconds left set the final score at 83-81. The Colonels were out of it and watched the Seminoles, whom they came so close to beating, sweep past Minnesota, Kentucky, and North Carolina into the national cham- pionship game with UCLA where they fell by only five points. The Colonels finished the year at 15-11, leaving many wondering how this team could have lost nearly a dozen games. Post season honors placed George Bryant and Charlie Mitchell as unanimous choices on the All-OVC team. Billy Burton received honorable mention recognition. And, for Guy Strong, who had worked the Colonels unrelentingly toward the top during his five years at the EKU helm, came deserved recognition as the Ohio Valley Conference Coach-of-the-Year. JlSHP fx Left: All-OVC forward Charlie Mitchell, who led all scorers with 23 points, blocks out Reggie Royals after scoring a layup in Eastern ' s comeback. Above: Daryl Dunagan is fouled with 20 sec- onds remaining and the Colonels ' down 82-81. SPECIAL REPORT 615 Specifications The 1972 MILESTONE was prepared by the students of Eastern Kentucky Univer- sity and printed by offset lithography by Delmar Printing Company, Charlotte, North Carolina. All 616 pages are printed on 80-pound Meads Black and White enamel stock. The endsheets are 65-pound cover-weight Ham- mermill Amber Gold. The cover is lithographed in 4-color process, using a combination of color trans- parencies and reflection art, on Pyroxylin impregnated book cloth. Body copy for the opening 19 pages is Me- lior, 14 point with 2-point leading; for the remainder of the book Melior, 12 point with 2 point leading is used. Cutlines are 8 point Melior. Senior listings 10 point and under- classes are 8 point. Headlines are Melior 24 point. Division page feature pictures are printed in drop-out duotone using black and a spe- cial mix brown inks. Cameras used to photograph activity pic- tures, both four-color and black-and-white included: Nikon (35mm), Leica (35mm), Pentax (35mm), Miranda (35mm), Minolta (35mm), Nikkormat (35mm), Rolleiflex (2-1 4 x 2-1 4), Mamiyaflex (2-1 4 x 2-1 4), Yashicamat 124 (2-1 4 x 2-1 4), Linhof (2-1 4 x 2-3 4) and Speed Graphic (4 x 5). Lens focal lengths used ranged from wide angle, 21mm, to mirror telephoto, 500mm. Senior and underclass portraits were photo- graphed with a Beatie Portronic Camera, 70mm, using dual Speedotron strobe lights, by Osborne Photographic Laboratories, Cin- cinnati. Press run was 8,500 copies. 61fi MILESTONE