Eastern Kentucky University - Milestone Yearbook (Richmond, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 650 of the 1974 volume:

riAMA KENTUCKIANA John Wilson Townsend Room EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY I KENTUCKY ...fi Ci! £3 4 THAL W . % • % ATORED ? « v- A jt- ■ ■ ' nr J 2? ■ ■ : ft 3360 3 I Permanent and enduring is the University. There is a lasting quality to all the ele- ments of a campus that, col- lectively, comprise the social memoryof the academic com- munity. To borrow lines from Wordsworth, the University is concerned Not with the mean and vulgar works of man, but with high objects, with enduring things. 4 The Centennial Milestone The Centennial Milestone 5 The physical campus is a tangible token of the permanence of the Uni- versity. There is a solidity to mortar, brick and stone that speaks of under- girding strength that bestows the abili- ty to serve generations of men. l a lri  ■■■ ; T -.- H j ■ ;E .7 itf E ' ll.lllfl f BSbfpS -..« to if m ' ■ 1 II m •I- I- ' ! , ,j 1 1 j h «ff Centennial Milestone 7 8 Centennial Milestone Whether an edifice that has graced the campus with its classic lines for a century, or a modern structure of con- temporary design, the buildings of Eastern provide the framework within which the University perpetuates the accumulated knowledge of the ages. Centennial Milestone 9 10 Centennial Milestone It is to this store of learning tha t the Eastern student is drawn in quest of goals of lasting worth. From professors, from each other, and from the campus itself a foundation for life is built. W « tot to« 12 Centennial Milestone This, then, is the real enduring qual- ity of the University — the succeeding generations of Man who come here to learn, leaving this spot of physical and intellectual beauty, themselves a part of Eastern. Centennial Milestone 13 There are few earthly things more beautiful than a college. It is a place where those who hate ignorance may strive to know, Where those who preserve truth may strive to make others see; Where seekers and learners alike banded together in the search of knowledge, Will honor thought in all its finer ways, Will welcome thinkers in distress or in exile, Will uphold ever the dignity of thought and learning And will exact standards in these things lohn Masefield 14 Centennial Year t tv -r - $? , V • « I . ' ♦ T  CjTv -, lfi The Cenlenninl Milestone PA 1 § I I 1 I il AKE NO LITTLE PLANS. Robert Richard Martin quoted Chicago architect Daniel Burnham November 16. 1960, as he addressed East- ern Kentucky State College ' s Board of Regents and Faculty on the eve of his inauguration as Eastern ' s sixth president. They have no magic to stir men ' s biood and probably themselves will not be realized. Make big plans; aim high in hope and work, remembering that a nohle, logical dia- gram once recorded will never die, but long after we are gone will be a living thing, asserting itself with evergrowing insistency. Remember that our sons and grandsons are going to do things that would stagger us. Let our watch- word be order and our beacon beauty. Think big! The 100-year-history of higher education on the campus of Eastern Ken- tucky University is a chronicle of big thinkers. The men who, in the after- math of the Civil War, planted higher education here in the form of Central University certainly made no little plans. Neither did the men who kept high- er education alive here through Walters Collegiate Institute; nor those who fought for the creation of a normal school at Richmond. They did, as the quote says, create a living thing, asserting itself with ever-growing in- sistency. This is the storv of the fruits of their labors. B B pj. Mi pj. € H B |3 m pj. B PA U PJ B 100 Years 17 Eastern ' s Roots Grow In Civil War ' s Ashes HE HISTORY OF HIGHER EDUCATION on c. the Eastern Kentucky University campus has its roots deep in the epic of American history. The wounds that remained following the American Civil War were not always quick to heal. The bitter polarization that had gripped the nation could not be immediately remedied when the hostilities ended and differences continued to split and faciionalize families and institutions while the nation tried to mend itself. It was one of these schisms that one hundred years ago. in 1874. led to the founding of Central University and the beginning of higher edu- cation on the campus in Richmond that 33 years later would house the fledgling Eastern Kentucky State Normal School. Kentucky had been one of the so-called border states during the Civil War, with vested interests branching both North and South. A slave-holding state with enough Union sentiment to prevent seces- sion, Kentucky was nonetheless deeply embroiled in the war. Both sides in the conflict courted Kentucky vigorously, in fact, since Kentucky was not in a state of rebellion slaves in Kentucky and other border states were not automatically freed by the Emancipa- tion Proclamation. The Commonwealth had powerful ties with both North and South. Abraham Lincoln and Jefferson Davis were both Kentucky-born, as was Davis ' vice-president. John Breckinridge. And. there was certainly no more outspoken abolitionist than the Lion of White Hall, the indomitable Cassius Clay, whose home stands now as a state shrine only seven miles from the EKU campus. It was to be expected that divisions of opinion which after the Civil War could bring violent argu- ments over whether the struggle was the war be- tween the states or the war of the rebellion would lead to splits in social institutions. The Presbyterian Church of Kentucky was not exempt from these di- visive forces and found itself with two separate sy- nods. The church had a college in Kentucky — Centre at Danville — and its control rested in the hands of the Presbyterians ' iVorthern Assembly. Many Kentucky Presbyterians found fault with the Northern Assembly ' s four-part resolution for re- construction of the church. Basically, the resolution called for close scrutiny of Southern ministers espe- cially in regard to participation in the rebellion, and their views on slavery; and before admission (to the ministry), to confess their sin and forsake their error, if their action and views did not accord with the assembly ' s testimony. It was this resolution, termed erroneous and heretical by the Kentucky Presbyterians who refused to abide that led to the split of the church in the Commonwealth and the for- mation of the Southern Synod of Kentucky. The older church establishment won control of Centre College through the courts and Smith ' s History of Kentucky reports that the new synod set immedi- ately to assume independent denominational exis- tence. Chief among these wants, says Smith, was felt the need of an institution of learning. This then, is the backdrop against which higher education came to Richmond, and to the campus that was eventually to serve Eastern Kentucky University; A group of Centre College alumni and friends of learning of the Church meeting in Lexington May 7. 1872 organized what they called the Alumni Associa- tion of Central University and sought the cooperation of the Southern Synod in establishing the new school. The offer was accepted and a charter was drawn up placing the operation of the University in the hands of a seven-member Board of Curators and its finances under the supervision of five trustees. Thus, the seed was planted. villi brick fired irth Operating Room tislry rel leges of dentistry and med The Reverend R. L. Breck was versify, servir itto. C.U. Curators Pick Richmond As Site ENTRAL UNIVERSITY was incorporated by the Commonwealth of Kentucky March 3, 1873, and in the months ahead the founders of Central University, including the Reverend Stuart Robinson, Robert L. Breck, Josephy Chambers, Ben- nett H. Young and J. V. Logan, set out to secure a cam- pus, a faculty and set an opening date for the new university. Meeting in Richmond December 31, 1873, these men, who were members of the first Board of Cura- tors of the university, voted to open the University September 1, 1874; to proceed with the purchase of ground for the campus and to construct, for S30.000, a budding to serve the College of Arts, and to visit and inspect sites for the campus. The Curators took note at that meeting that a paper had been presented by citizens of Madison County relinquishing the con- dition of location at Richmond from subscriptions for the University, to an amount sufficient to compJete the sum of 5150,000 required for the endowment. Accepting the paper as an act of good will by the Madison Countians. The Curators nevertheless, chose to locate the school at Richmond. They were no doubt influenced by the fact that the leading contributor to the institution was SingJeton P. Walters, an influential member of the local gentry, whose initial contribution of $17,500 later grew to 525,000. He was also a trustee of the University. In fact, Walters actually made land available to the new university ' . Forty acres from the north-west corn- er of 249 acres of land he purchased in January, 1874, became the Central University campus. Walters kept legal possession of the campus tract until 1882 when he sold it to Central for $9,325. When Central had sought to buy the land from its original owner the price had been $12,000. Work had already begun on Central University ' s physical plant at the time Walters purchased the property for the campus. Brick for the Main Build- ing were made in a kiln located about sixty yards west of where the building stands. The Reverend Robinson had been elected as the first Chancellor, but resigned in April, 1874, before the University opened. In that same month, the Rev- erend R. L. Breck was elected Chancellor, at an an- nual salary of $2,500. Dr. Breck was a prestigious ad- dition to the Chancellor ' s Office. The son of a U. S. Congressman, he was married to a niece of Mary Todd Lincoln, the President ' s wife. The Curators established tuition for the new uni- versity at 560 per year, and in June, voted to form a medical college in Louisville. Central University actually began its first term September 22, 1874, and on June 17, 1875, the new institution granted the first collegiate degree ever awarded in Richmond — the Bachelor of Laws — to M. French Tipton. Central University was not long in operation before notes of financial concern began to creep into the minutes of its Board of Curators. On June 14. 1876, the Chancellor was directed to once again canvass the state for money and in March of 1879 the Curators voted to agree on a plan by which only five professors could conduct the academic program of the Univer- sity. In May of the same year Jonathan W. Pratt re- signed as President of the College of Philosophy, Let- ters and Science. The Board noted his resignation with a flowery letter that hinted he had resigned for the good of the institution ... so that his $2,500 annual salarv would be saved. EVEREND BRECK RESIGNED as Chancellor of Central University in March, 1880, and in il JuJy, Dr. L. H. Blanton became the second and last leader of the still fledgling university. It was about this same time that the financial distress of the institution became more and more worrisome. The minutes of the Board began to deal with finances in growing detail. Any worry of the administrators, however, was not reflected in the yells of the following classes. The Class yell of 1896 -Hi ' . Shinoski! All by Fate! The Leap-Year Class ' . We ' re up to date ' . Ho! Whackety! Allegy Nix! Eighteen hundred and ninety-six! The Class Yell of 1897 Hip!Zu!Rah-Zu! Seven from eleven! We re the boys Of ninety-seven! The Class Yell of 1898 Sehen Sie nicht! Der Alligator bate. ' We ' re the class Of ninety-eight! The Class Yell of 1899 Rah! Rah! Rah! We ' re on lime! We ' re the Class Of ninety-nine! The Class Yell of 1900 We ' ve never flunked! And never Blundered! For we are the Class Of Nineteen Hundred! ' The Central University yearbook, the Cream and Crimson, looked back on these days in 1901, Central ' s last year in Richmond, with an optimism toward the finances of the institution that the Board minutes would indicate as unrealistic. The editors wrote, The severe financial depres- sion which the new institution was soon called upon to undergo rendered reorganization necessary, and Drs. Blanton and Logan were elected to the offices vacated by the resignation of Drs. Breck and Pratt. Under the new management the University immedi- ately entered upon a career of prosperity and suc- cess; large sums were added to the endowment, new departments were established, and larger numbers of students were enrolled. HE FIRST GREAT DEPARTMENT to be add- ed to the University was the College of Den- tistry at Louisville. This soon became one of the largest and most prosperous colieges of the in- stitution. In 1897 the College of Law, with Judge William Chenault as President, was established. Although stiii in its infancy, this school is inferior to none in the State, and promises in time to become one of the most prosperous of the University ' s departments. The University also has three branch schools, as follows: A Preparatory Department at Richmond, Ky.; S. P. Lees Collegiate Institute at Jackson, Ky.; Hardin Collegiate Institute at Elizabethtown, Ky. All of these have a large attendance, are doing good work, and in every way are a credit to the parent institution. But, in reality, old Central U. was dying. In fact, in 1880, soon after Blanton ' s assumption of office, the Curators decided that the only possible way to con- tinue scholarships for valedictorians of high school classes would be to reduce the salaries of a portion of the faculty. The school continued to meet financial crisis after crisis, mainly by reducing faculty and salaries. Also confronted were the academic problems of the day, including the teaching of evolution, which it em- phasized should be presented only as a theory. The implication was that instructors should also point out weaknesses in Darwin ' s arguments. Two entries in the Board minutes of 1882 give an in- dication that by even that early date the days of Cen- tral University were numbered. On January 25, 1882. meeting in Frankfort, the Board discussed a letter from Dr. Beatty of Centre College asking for a con- fidential conference. This was likely a prelude to the merger to come nine years later. In March, apparent- ly feeling the pinch of a state law levying a tax to support the public institution in Lexington, the Cura- tors voted to test the constitutionality of the statute. Times got even harder. There were more salary re- ductions and in 1885 the administration was stream- lined by combining the boards of Curators and Trus- tees. Financial stresses led the Curators to admit women students in the depression year of 1893 to help boost the enrollment, but by 1895 the dollar pinch was worse, necessitating further salary reductions. Throughout the total crisis, the Curators never lost sight of their mission to educate. On June 12, 1900, with the end only one year away, they passed a reso- lution to give greater prominence and more time . . . to the study of the English Bible in the curriculum ... (above) and inusual campus (right). Membership Limited to Honor Men. CUf ]3.n,k «Pb  - 5 . F . r .f swi., . i , p «,;.i ffi.i,.,, I,..,l., .f lb. rW G,.r,J W.lcl,. . TATE DUNCAN, . SUBJEOTS „ WILL THRELKELD. B.t 6l« nS.r £«rl B..v J l r p«ii)pl«n. 9. Is. S., 4. ARCHIE BELL. TOM JONES. JOHN WOOD. 24 100 Years )nn building familial The End Comes For Old Central U . . . Mem! HE END CAME for Central University April 5, 1901, when Centre College and Central University merged. The campus was to he at Danville, but the name was to he the Central Univer- sity of Kentucky, a name that endured for seventeen years until Centre assumed its original title. During those years, Central Kentucky continued to ring with the then familiar cheer: Chew tobacco Eat tobacco Drink lager beer Central Uni-ver-si-ty We ' re all here. ' By then, wounds of war had healed sufficiently for the Presbyterians and the economy precluded the church ' s supporting two schools. Both Centre and Central had come to be controlled by synods affiliat- ed with the Presbyterian Church in the United States and the charter combining them said that the best interests of both institutions, and of the churches which control and sustain them will be conserved and promoted by the consolidation of said institutions ... The falling leaves of financial crisis spurred a brief winter of discontent as supporters of Central U rea- lized that those deep roots which bore their beloved institution through so many crises, would never give it life again. Richmond ' s . B. McCreary, the Governor of Kentucky, wrote, I introduced the bill in the Legis- lature which gave Central University her charter; I gave money when she was founded; and in the dark days of ' 79, I gave more money to this cause; and to- day I am willing to give again in order to keep the school in Richmond. Breck, the first chancellor, said, To consolidate with Centre would be a coward- ly surrender. But, the second chancellor, Blanton. sum med up the inevitability of the deed when he said, If we combine with Centre, you will not have to change the names on your football suits. You might as well try to stop the Kentucky River as to stop this movement. And the fanatic rivalry with Centre Col- lege in various sports no doubt left Central fans with many fond memories. The 1893 state championship game with Centre was described by the Louisville Courier-Journal as the greatest football game which ever took place in Kentucky in point of interest if not in sport ... The local paper, the Kentucky Register published a complete supplement on the game which Central won 20-18. Central University had built many traditions in its comparatively short existence, both in notable aca- demic achievement and socially. Early chapters of major fraternities had been chartered and the institu- tion, like others, refused to live in a vacuum. Inspired by the Spanish-American War, the Cuba Libre Club took the slogan, Cuba Must be Free, and sported the motto: Down With Spain, Remember the Maine, Red, White and Blue Look out for old C. U. And, only seven years after the first coeds were enrolled, the Leap Year Club of 1900 had the motto: A man, A man, My kingdom for a man . . . Any Man! 100 Years 25 and Gets l A Bigger Thing ' ENTRAL UNIVERSITY did not endure large- ly because the conditions which created it no longer prevailed. Reconstruction had largely run its course by 1901, the country had been through another crisis — the Depression of 1893 — and had been greatly reunited by what Teddy Roosevelt call- ed a splendid little war. The men who wanted Central University to remain in Richmond did not seek to retain it for the reasons of religious zeal for which it had been founded. For them it was a matter of personal and community pride. They were determined that higher education wouJd continue in Richmond. The seed that had been cast in the community with the founding of Central University in turn gave bud to another institution that bridged the brief educational gap [1901-1906) be- tween Central and Eastern. Waiters Collegiate institute, named for the great benefactor of the original institution — Singleton P. Walters who died in 1885 — offered a classical edu- cation to young men in Richmond, including William Wallace, a current member of the Eastern Kentucky University Board of Regents. The men who founded Walters were largely Central graduates, and their names include many families still prominent in Madi- son County. Later, many of the same men would be instrumental in securing Richmond as a location of a state normal school. Waiters soon gave way to the movement in Ken- tucky toward state-supported education. In early years of the 20th Century Kentuckv was already rank- ing low nationally in terms of public education and its teachers, in order to build interest state-wide in ed- ucation, pointed out that the Commonwealth was painfully below her sister states. The Glasgow Times reported We find that Ken- tucky is one of the two states of the Union that does not maintain a system of state normal schools . . . that there are only three states in the Union that show a greater percentage of ignorance among their white population . . . The 1906 General Assembly responded to the hue and cry for improvement in the state ' s educational system. Governor . C. W. Beckham pointed out that it takes money to run educational institutions and cautioned the Assembly to proceed carefully. The legislature debated establishing two or three normal schools, before deciding that it could only fi- nance one, and Bowling Green had the inside track on getting it. However, the people of Richmond and Madison Countv knew the obvious benefits in having a normal school in their community. They also knew that those roots which had nourished educational excellence at Central University and kept alive the hope of higher education through Walters Collegiate Institute, could once again grow with the green of state financing. They had a powerful drawing card in the campus which had housed Central University and which was at the time the home of the collegiate institute. Prominent Richmond citizens, including ere A. Sullivan and W. Rodes Shackelford, led a group lob- bying for Richmond as the location of a state normal school. Sullivan was eventually a member of East- ern ' s first Board of Regents, and both men were grad- uates of Central University. Finally, the State Legislature was convinced that two schools were needed and Eastern became Nor- mal School Mo. 1: Western, Normal School No. 2. The law, signed March 21, 1906, maintained that both schools were to train teachers for the classrooms of the Commonwealth and it also established boards of regents to govern each of the new institutions. Each school was also given S5.000 to equip buildings, im- prove grounds etc., and each was to get S20.000 yearly for salaries and other expenses. The law also set up boundaries for Normal School District No. 1 and No. 2. But Governor Beckham insisted that the enabling legislation not specify the sites for the new normal schools. The act, which had been introduced by Rich- ard W. Miller, a Richmond native and Central Uni- versity graduate, was so amended and a comission was appointed to determine the final locations. With Sullivan and Miller influencing the composition and with Richmond ' s Kentucky Register editor Thomas H. Pickels, another Central University graduate, drumming up local support, it wasn ' t long — from April 12 to May 7. 1906 — before the commission made up its collective mind. Editor Pickels wrote triumphantly and prophetical- ly in his paper: We ' ll get ours all right and Danville can have Central University, and welcome. For we ' ve got a much bigger thing. ' The first Regents were appointed May 9, 1906, and soon thereafter. Dr. Ruric Nevel Roark was named president. ■ ' — ■ ; — X«- Z- 9 %l A j ,7v V ran _ w i In Eastern Kentucky State Normal School RICHMOND CALENDAR 19101911 First Term opens Sept. 5 Second Term opens Nov. 14 Third Term opens Jan. 23 - Fourth Term opens April 3 Summer Term opens June 12 Closes Nov. 12 Closes Jan. 21 Closes April I Closes June 10 Closes July 21 COURSES I. Review Course. II. Elementary Course (one year) leading to State Elementary Certificate. III. Intermediate Course (two years) lead- ing to State Intermediate Certificate.) IV. Advanced Course (three years) leading to State Advanced Certificate (Life Cer- tificate). New and enlarged courses of study for the en- suing year. Courses in Domestic Science. Manual Training, Agriculture. Up-to-date Model School, with first-class High School— a real College Preparatory School. CATALOGUE FREE J. G. CRABBE, President RICHMOND, 1 Selects Dr. Roark As 1st President R. ROARK WAS A LIKELY CHOICE as East- ern ' s first president. While chairman of the normal department at Kentucky State Col- lege, now the University of Kentucky, he had worked for the establishment of normal schools in Kentucky for the preparation of teachers, despite the opposi- tion of his president, ]. K. Patterson. At the time he was named President of Eastern, he was serving as a professor at Clark University. Author of numerous articles on education, Dr. Roark was a man of prestige and it was a boost to the rudimentary normal school when he accepted its presidency. Unfortunately, his tenure was brief. He died in 1909 at the age of 50. For a time his wife, who later served as dean of women, acted as president of Eastern untii a full-time successor could be appointed. During Dr. Roark ' s tenure, he expanded a physical plant that originally consisted of an athletic grand- stand and three Central University buddings — Old Main, the Miller Gymnasium, and Memorial Hall. By 1909 the home economics house, a home for the superintendent of buddings and grounds, Roark Haii, Sullivan Hall, and the power plant had been com- pleted . . . all at the staggering cost of 5168,481.64. Erom the beginning, the normal school seedlings, Eastern and Western, competed with the more ma- ture State College (now the University of Kentucky} for funds and, no doubt, students. Leaders of the three institutions finally met to talk over their dif- ferences and made plans to approach the 1908 legis- lature with some show of cooperation. As it turned out, the ' 08 legislature was more generous than the 1906 group. Appropriated was $200,000 for the State College and $150,000 for each normal school. The early years of cultivation for the new normal school rested in the capable hands of Dr. Roark. He, like most of his successors, served in many capacities as the October 1907 issue of the Eastern Kentucky Review, the student newspaper, advertised for stu- dents and had them contact the president if they hap- pened to be interested. C. H. Gifford, prominent Eastern benefactor and a member of the first graduating class in 1909, remem- bers Roark as one of the two most influential persons in his life. Despite the cold, poorly furnished and undecorated rooms and bare walls, he said, his mere presence brought warmth. The 1910 BJuemont, the normal school yearbook, records a posthumous tribute to the first president . . . As a Kentuckian, Dr. Roark glorified in Kentucky as she has been, he grieved over Kentucky as she is, and he gave all the powers of his matured manhood to help make Kentuckv what she shall be: and in doing so he laid down his life in her service. The Review outlined the courses of study available and gave instructions on the objectives of each. Six courses of study included a Review Course to satisfy the needs of the public school teachers of Kentucky. Eastern also offered a State Certificate course and a State Diploma Course, the latter being good for life in Kentucky. Three other courses were designed for principals, superintendents and librarians. Founders of Normal No. 1 showed great foresight in their educational objectives as reflected in their exit requirements, as stated in the 1907 Normal School catalog: The proper place at which to safeguard an institution ' s standards of scholarship and efficiency is at the exit rather than at the entrance. Acting ac- cording to this proposition, the State Normals will place their courses of study within the reach of any student who can profit by them, and in most cases the student will he permitted to show whether he can profit by them, by being given an opportunity to do the work rather than by being required to submit to an ' entrance examination. ' Students will find it easy to get in. But every study must prove himself or herself to the full before being allowed to go out with the certi- ficate which the law empowers the State NormaJs to confer. There must be evidence at the exit that the student has attained the high standards of scholar- ship and teaching skill which have been set by the Normal Executive CounciJ. At the first commencement exercises in 1909, Leslie Anderson officially became the first graduate to re- ceive a dipioma from Eastern. Eleven members of that class took part in the first commencement ex- ercises ever held at Eastern. The Bluemont records the eccentricities of the stu- dents who compiled it, and though not one picture shows anyone in the institution smiling, they did not seem to lack for a sense of humor. The 1910 Bluemont, for example, writes a short sketch after each member of the faculty. For John A. Sharon, professor of American History and civics, it says, He is fat, rotund, and jolly, full of enthusiasm and Sociology. Of J. E. Gilkey, head of commercial branches, the editors say, Not an ordinary minister, but an ordinary man. He never says a foolish thing nor ever does a wise one. For early Normal students, Latin was a pet gripe that student publications often treated with candid good humor. A Senior Deep wisdom; hope fled; Brain fever. He ' s dead. A Sophomore Played ball; nuf said; Neck broken. He ' s dead. A Junior Fair one; swelled head; Heart failure. He ' s dead. A Freshman Mile famine; not fed; Latin. He ' s dead. Latin 1910 All the people dead who wrote it. All the people dead who spoke it. All the people die who learn it. Blessed death, they surely earn it. 100 Years 29 30 100 Years Eastern Gets New Leade AMPUS LIFE featured the usual athletic teams: Base Ball , Football , and Basket- ball , along with the Tennis Club, which had as many members as the three major sports put together! Georgetown CoJJege and the State University (UK) took ads in the 1910 yearbook while the State Bank and Trust Company boasted a surplus of $15,000 while asking Normal students to deposit there. 1910 was also the year in which Eastern received its second official president, Dr. John Grant Crabbe. When he took office he was no stranger to the normal school, since he had been serving as chairman of the Board of Regents by virtue of his position as State Superintendent of Public Instruction. In this capacity, he had overseen a reorganization of Kentucky edu- cation, and as president of Eastern he spent a good part of his time in perfecting the organization of the still young institution. Dr. Crabbe had two real loves, the library and the physical plant. Today ' s modern EKU library bears his name in token of his efforts in that area, and Three Decades of Progress, Eastern ' s first recorded history, credits him for nearly doubling the appropriation for maintenance of the campus. It was during Dr. Crabbe ' s administration, in 1912, that Eastern acquired the last of the original Central University buildings. Blanton House, which had served as home for the Central University Chancel- lor, was purchased and has since served as home for Eastern ' s president. An annex to Sullivan Hall was the only major construction during his tenure, which ended in 1916 when he left Eastern to become Presi- dent at Colorado State Teachers College. His successor, Dr. Thomas Jackson Coates, was the first in a series of long-term presidents. Since 1916, Eastern has had only four presidents, and the institu- tion has benefitted from the continuity of leadership afforded by their tenures, all of which exceed a decade. Dr. Coates was a native Kentuckian, and came to Eastern from the State Department of Education, where he had been serving as a supervisor of rural schools. He was no stranger to Richmond, having served as superintendent of schools here from 1907 to 1911, and it was during his tenure that the first significant change in Eastern ' s status was accom- plished. In 1922, Eastern Kentucky State Normal School and Teachers College was created by the State Legislature and Eastern began to offer its first four-year degrees. Morehead and Murray became two-year normal schools at this time. Europe was at war when Dr. Coates took the East- ern helm and early in his administration Eastern saw its enrollment of young men dwindled for the first time as America geared for World War I. How- ever, with the end of the war came the United States drive for a Return to Normalcy, the Roaring Twenties, and Eastern ' s four-year status. The result was the campus ' first building boom, and during the years until 1928, Dr. Coates oversaw the building of $250,000 worth of structures. Included were the Coates Administration Building, the Cammack Build- ing, Burnam Hall, and the original John Grant Crabbe Library. Later all of these buildings would undergo major renovation or reconstruction at costs much greater than their original construction costs. For example, when the Crabbe Librarv was rebuilt in 1967, the cost was $2,586,431.00. Dr. Coates ' presidency was ended by his death March 17, 1928, and his successor was a professor of education from George Peabody College for Teach- ers, Dr. Herman Lee Donovan. Dr. Donovan assumed the presidencv of a budding institution in a booming country, and before he left in 1941, he had led East- ern through the trying years of the Depression and America was on the verge of its second global conflict. 100 Years 31 ywrTWirj ■ m r MJk ' r 7 - (bottom). Ob- 32 100 Years EKSTC Watches Approach of World War II r CONSIDERING THE FINANCIAL STRESSES of the 1930 ' s, Dr. Donovan led an achieve- ment-laden administration. Eastern had be- come more complex, and he reformed its academic organization into divisions of instruction, a step not without problems. The Commonwealth took note of Eastern ' s growing stature and gave the college the right to award graduate degrees in 1935, while at the same time removing normal school from the title. ROTC came to the campus in 1936 and was soon en- trenched as a major program. Significant additions to the physical plant during the Donovan administration included the Hiram Brock Auditorium, the Weaver Health Building, Beck- ham, McCreary and Miller halls, and the Keen John- son Building. The campus was in a period of expansion. Brock Auditorium became the cultural center of the campus and was the site for more than three decades of com- mencement exercises. The Weaver Health Building fave Eastern a large and modern athletic-academic acility that as the home of Maroon basketball teams would see Eastern win 225 and lose only 51 games in 31 seasons before it gave way to the larger Alumni Coliseum. The Keen Johnson Building, con- structed as a WPA project during Franklin Roose- velt ' s drive to revive the economy, soon became the social center of the campus and gave Eastern its most noted landmark, the clock tower. And, when the Keen Johnson Building was dedicated, Dr. Donovan pre- dicted that the building program at Eastern was completed. When Dr. Donovan left Eastern in 1941 to assume the presidency of the University of Kentucky, Ameri- ca was on the verge of its second global conflict. On his death in 1964, Dr. Donovan remembered Eastern in his will with the bequest of a fund to be used for the promotion and creation of an atmosphere and environment of culture, refinement and gentility to encourage the growth of the students into gentle men and women whose education may reflect the influ- ence of such an atmosphere and environment. Dr. William Francis O ' Donneii had been president of Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College for only five months when Japanese bombs fell upon Ameri- can ships anchored at Pearl Harbor. This event a third of the way around the world plunged America headfirst into the war that had been consuming Eu- rope, Asia and Africa. The impact of the war would become a major force in the development of Eastern, extending far beyond the end of Dr. O ' Donnell ' s 19- year tenure in 1960. Pearl Harbor was, in a sense, the end of a vigil. World War II began its march toward America with the Italian invasion of Ethiopia, the German invasion of Poland, and the Japanese invasion of China. Re- tired professor of English W. L. Keene, in his chap- ter on The War Years, in Five Decades of Progress, dramatically described an early afternoon in Septem- ber, 1938, when students and others gathered before a radio in Hiram Brock Auditorium. They listened, probably with disbelief and a measure of horror, as they heard an Austrian-turned-German mesmerize his young Nazi followers with one of his hate-filled diatribes at Nuremburg. As the one o ' clock whistle sounded for classes, Professor Keene wrote, a young man destined to be a naval pilot in the war to come, emerged from the auditorium with the single quiet comment, I have been listening to a crazy man in there. War Years Have Major Campus Impact VIDENCE THAT THE INEVITABILITY of [war was recognized on the Eastern campus came in September, 1940, when 1.156 stu- dents, assembled for the beginning of a new schooJ year, heard one of their number state, This year ' s work wiJi be more important in view of war condi- tions and the future bearing of such conditions on all students. The war was coming, and in view of Presi- dent Roosevelt ' s principie-based decision that Amer- ica would not strike the first blow, Eastern and the country waited, buoyed by false hope that it would not cross the oceans. These hopes sank with the American warships bombed to the bottom of Pearl Harbor on a Sunday, December 7, 1941, morning. The enrollment curve of the coiiege during the war vears, and in the years immediately succeeding, fol- lowed a V-shaped dip that Professor Keene likened to a V-for-Victory sign. From 1,156 in the fall of 1940, the enrollment in successive vears fell to 981, 692, and 270. Of the last figure, fewer than one-fifth were men. As the war ended, the 1945 enrollment climbed to 453 in September, to 582 in January, to 767 in March. Bv October of 1946, enrollment stood at 1,095, or at 94 per cent of the 1940 level. Of the 699 men, 555, or 80 percent, were veterans. The GI Bill of Rights was sending thousands of men returned from the war to college, and Eastern had made arrangements for war-surplus, prefabricat- ed housing for veterans. Veterans ViJiage became fixed as a campus landmark and served as Eastern ' s facilitv for married students until replaced bv Brock- ton in the 1960s. In retrospect, the campus had not been as empty during the war as enrollment figures might indicate. For a time the severe drop was abated by the pres- ence of 600 trainees of the Women ' s Auxiliary Train- ing Corps and 300 men of the Army Specialized Train- ing Program. They left in the spring of 1944, just prior to the increase of civilian students. Fo r 53 former students and one faculty member there would be no return to Eastern. They had given the supreme sacrifice in defense of their country. Representing all branches of the combat forces, these sons of Eastern met their fates in Germany, France, the Mediterranean, Yugoslavia, the USS Es- sex, the Pacific, New Guinea, Burma, and Luzon. World War II might have been the single most im- portant force in the tenure of Dr. O ' Donnell, but dur- ing his 19 years here — longest of any Eastern presi- dent — the institution began to mature and change. In 1948 came a significant change in Eastern ' s status. Teachers was dropped from the title and the in- stitution became Eastern Kentucky State College and began to offer its first non-teaching degrees. But, as it still does, the institution remained mind- ful of its original purpose of educating qualified teachers for Kentucky schools. Dr. O ' Donnell had a strong background in public education. A native of Burnet, Texas, Dr. O ' Donnell was a transplanted Kentuckian who did his undergraduate work at Tran- sylvania College. Before coming to Eastern, he grounded himself in Kentucky schools as principal and superintendent in Carrollton from 1913-1926 and as Superintendent of the Richmond City Schools from 1926-1941 when he became President of Eastern. Honored for his work with Kentucky ' s educational associations, he cherished Eastern for its friendly atmosphere and prided himself in the large number of students he could call by name. The gracious Mrs. O ' Donnell was noted for her personal warmth and homemade candy which she oestowed on Bianton House visitors. O ' Donnell Weather, was, and is, given credit for the uncanny string of rainless nights that have blessed at least 30 of the last 31 outdoor summer commencement exercises. But, perhaps most important was the fact that as president. Dr. O ' Don- nell exercised a rigid frugality in the business of the institution during times that doing otherwise would have meant institutional disaster. When Dr. O ' Donnell became the first Eastern pres- ident to retire in office he passed to his successor a deep-rooted institution that was to face and conquer the challenges the Scintillating Sixties would issue higher education. 34 inn Years I J 4 AMERICAS FOR VICTORY Richmond Kentucky ' Dr. II I 100 Years 35 President Martin Outlines ' Vision of Greatness ' R. ROBERT R. MARTIN was uniquely pre- pared to become Eastern ' s sixth president. He had recently completed a four-year term as Superintendent of Public Instruction, an office that made him chairman of Eastern ' s Board of Re- gents, as well as chairman of the other regional in- stitutions in the state. For the six months immediately before coming to Eastern he had served as the State Commissioner of Finance, a position to which he was appointed by Governor Bert Combs, and it was to him that Dr. O ' Donnell came to secure many of the re- sources the college needed. Good-natured observers remarked at the time that Dr. Martin, knowing he was coming to Eastern, made efforts to bring every- thing with him from Frankfort ' ' but the gold in the Capitol dome. The presidential transition came on July 1, 1960, and before President Martin outlined his Vision of Greatness for Eastern in his November 17th inaugu- ral address, steps toward the vision had already Be- gun. In late summer. President Martin made no secret of his think big philosophy when he asked Dr. O ' Donnell and Dr. Donovan, to join him in breaking ground for a sprawling new laboratory school plant. It would be the first of many million-dollar-plus buildings for Eastern during the sixties. The Dono- van Building would cost $3,035,694.89, nearly half as much as the 1960 physical plant value of $7 million. When Dr. Martin walked to the podium of Hiram Brock Auditorium to deliver his inaugural address he was officially assuming the presidency of Eastern on the eve of the most remarkable decade ever to con- front public higher education. Eastern Kentucky State College was still predominantly a teacher education institution. Eighty-two percent of its 899 graduates in 1960 had received the teaching certificate. The enroll- ment had doubled since WWII, but still stood at less than 3,000 in the spring of 1960. The faculty numbered 126, 30 of whom held the earned doctorate, and there were 26 academic programs offered by the college. There were forces at work that would change all this. Education had received tremendous impetus in 1957 when the Russians launched Sputnik I, and America saw education as the tool to close the mis- sile gap and government funds began to flow into the classroom. And, looming ahead in the middle ' 60 ' s was World War II ' s last great influence on Eastern . . . the tremendous influx of college age youth resulting from the post-war baby boom. As President Martin outlined the details of his Vision of Greatness for Eastern he spelled out the demands that the college would need to meet in order to surmount the coming challenges. Retrospect shows him to have been an accurate prophet, as he used these words to chart Eastern ' s future: Even while realizing that Eastern is becoming more and more a multi-purpose institution, we must not lose sight of or neglect our historic mission of training teachers for the schools of America. The American dream begins in the classroom. The teach- er-training institutions of this nation have a tremen- dous responsibility . . . We must continue to develop here an intellectual community. This can only he done as we develop a faculty that is noted for its scholarship, coming from a wide and varied background of training in the great institutions of this nation . . . We must give constant attention to see that our curriculum is such as to give students the basic con- cepts in their fields of knowledge and the special techniques needed for the mastery of their field . . . We must inspire and motivate each individual student, both through superior teaching and counsel- ing ... We must help each student to realize that individ- ual liberty and freedom can only come through the acceptance of rules of behavior and codes of law . . . We must expand our facilities in order that we may take care of, in an adequate way, our reasonable portion of the young Kentuckians and the young Americans who will knock on these doors for admis- sion . . . As we cope with the problem of ever-increasing numbers, we must realize that there is no alternative to becoming more inventive, creative, and imagina- tive in our use of the human and material resources which are available . . . We must provide here on this campus a place of beaut) ' for gracious and stimulating living. Our build- ing should directly and indirectly contribute to the training of the youth who frequent these halls . . . When we have accomplished these imperatives, then we shall have developed on this campus a spirit so powerful that it will not let us go. We shall have developed for Eastern a ' Vision of Greatness. To many, perhaps, this speech made Dr. Martin look somewhat visionary himself as he assumed the presidency. But, these imperatives became a virtual Blueprint for the years that followed, and as the 1960 s wore on it was obvious that Eastern had under- gone dramatic changes. The 1960 ' s Bring Campus Building Boom MULTI-FACETED THRUST in the develop- ment of the institution began in 1960-61. In addition to the Donovan Building, Eastern put its building program into high gear by starting work on Aiumni Coiiseum, Martin HaJi, Brockton, the Ault Building and the Gibson Building. It was enough to prompt Courier-Journal columnist Joe Creason to quip, Someone ought to put up a sign — ' Eastern Kentucky State College .... Under Con- struction ' . Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson was on hand to break ground for the Coliseum and deliver the spring commencement address. He received the first honorary doctorate degree in Eastern ' s history and help usher in a period that would draw the institu- tion more and more into the national spotlight. Beneath the obvious, outward signs of progress, the tremendous building boom and the soaring en- rollment, were other changes, just as significant yet not as visible. New academic programs were being planned and implemented, the faculty was being strengthened; in short, Eastern Kentucky State Col- lege was maturing. Perhaps the most notable of these early new academic programs was the 1965 initiation of nursing and the first course in law enforcement in early 1966. Both programs would enjoy remarkable growth in the years ahead and by the end of the decade would be among the firmly entrenched aca- demic strengths of Eastern. In fact, the academic programs of the college were being expanded so ra pidly that the system of departments and divisions of instruction had to be shelved, in 1964-65, in favor of an academic and administrative reorganization that divided Eastern into schools. The events of those early years of the Martin ad- ministration were of such a dramatic nature that even a casual observer could not have failed to sense that the stage was being set for something truly significant. Then came the events of the 1965-66 academic year that showed that while Dr. Martin was a good proph- et, he was a poor fudge of time. At his first faculty meeting in 1960 he drew newspaper headlines with a bold prediction that Eastern would enroll 6,000 students by 1970. A year later he made a statement to the faculty again, this time in confidence, that East- ern will become a university by 1970. He was right on both counts, but half-a-decade off on his target year. Eastern had enrolled 6,949 students in the fall of 1965, up from 5,433 the year before, and early in the spring semester of 1966, a banner, eight-column head- line in the Eastern Progress proclaimed, Governor Breathitt Signs University Bill. ' - THE EASTERN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION URCES YOU TO SUPPORT UNIVERSITY STATUS NOW EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY] i Important Call . . . ' University Status Granted ' T WAS MID-MORNING, February 25, 1966, as President Martin sat in his Blanton House study awaiting a special telephone call. This was to be the most important call he had received since assuming the presidency of Eastern. It was to he the announcement that the final obstacie had been cleared in the fight for university status. It had not been a struggle without difficulty. The machinery for university status had been set in motion a year earlier when Governor Edward T. Breathitt established the Governor ' s Commission of Higher Education. The Commission presented the Governor a comprehensive report, based largely on findings of three out-of-state experts in higher edu- cation. The report recommended four things for East- ern, and Kentucky ' s other regional colleges: (1) That graduate programs be expanded to include other than professional education; (2) That Eastern be desig- nated as a state university; (3) That Eastern develop appropriate research and service programs for its region as rapidly as resources would permit, and (4) That Eastern retain and expand a comprehensive two-year community college. Critics of any move to change the status of higher education in Kentucky through elevation of Eastern, Western, Morehead and Murray, called the report controversial and three in-state members of the Governor ' s Commission took direct opposition to the report. However, support was fast in coming from the General Assembly, representative Ted Osborn of Lexington immediately began working with legisla- tors from districts in which the four large state col- leges were located in drafting a bill to introduce in the House of Bepresentatives. Fifty-four signatures were obtained as sponsors of the bill, including that of Robert L. Leeds, the representative from Rich- mond, and a 1948 Eastern graduate. The bill — House Bill 238 — was practically a carbon copy of the Com- mission Beport and included each of the four major recommendations. The original bill, signed by its sponsors, today hangs as a proud trophy on the wall in the Office of the President. Despite the opposition, the hill passed the House by a resounding 83-0 vote and went to the Senate where more of a struggle was expected. The Senate, by a narrow 18 to 17 vote, passed an amendment to create a new four-year school at Paducah and then passed the amended bill by 32-5. The law would have to go back to the House and supporters of Eastern were fearful that the legislative session would end before the amended act could complete the circuit back to the Senate chamber. HIS WAS THE situation as President Martin sat by his telephone. It rang once and he quickly jerked the receiver off the cradle. Congratulations, university president, the voice at the other end said. The caller reported that the Sen- ate had voted to reconsider the amendment and had moved to kill it by a 22-9 vote. The motion to pass the original bill then passed by a 29-6 vote. Boh, the caller informed, the Governor would like for the college, I mean, the university presidents to be in his office tom orrow morning when he signs the bill into law. Can you make it? You bet I can! came the reply. Shortly, the whistle at the heating plant sounded six long blasts. Classes began to change, then as the blasts continued, some thought maybe it was an air raid signal. Later, everyone knew the whistle was signaling February 25, 1966, as a date that would rank with September 22, 1874, and March 21, 1906, as the three most significant times in Eastern ' s history. As a sidelight, there has been much speculation about the six blasts. They could have indicated the six dissenting votes in the Senate; or the six decades Eastern had been a state institution, or the six presi- dents that had led Eastern to such a fine hour. No one knows but Dr. Martin, and he only grins when asked about the six whistles. At the time, President Martin said that granting Eastern university status is only recognizing the kind of institution that it is: namely, a large, multi- purpose university. Later he said it more simply, It ' s like calling an orange an orange. Governor Breathitt said in signing the bill that it was in the state ' s best interests and only ten days later the Eastern Board of Regents set July 1, 1966, as the day that Eastern Kentucky University would be- come the official designation of the institution. If Eastern ' s development to 1966 had been remark- able, the years that have followed have been phe- nomenal. The 92-year-old campus had a physical plant value of $44 million and enrolled the previously mentioned 6,949 students when Eastern became a university. As the Centennial Year began in the fall of 1973 the physical plant value stood in excess of $107 million dollars and some 12,000 students were taking on-campus course work. 1 1 • -aiM JtL ■ KT SI i i . m.. i i V 100 Years 41 9 r  % S 7 j ' €? $. • Tr nkt Lr • - IP f A ' ■ N a I ■« GoJ ' ■ f v •■ - 1 — l L r 11 P t ■■£_!_ Academic Development Marks Recent Years tj HE LAST EIGHT of higher education ' s 100 years on the Eastern Kentucky University wpRSi campus have, perhaps more than by an other singie factor, been dominated by academic develop- ment. The proliferation of curricula in the two areas specifically authorized by the university status bill — graduate study and community coJiege-type pro- grams — typified Eastern ' s readiness to accept the responsihifities of a regional university. In 1966 there were less than a dozen graduate curricula offered on the campus and two-year, Associate of Arts degree programs were fust beginning. By 1974 there were 65 graduate majors and 42 two-year programs. Gradu- ate enrollment, which stood at 414 when Eastern be- came a university, tripled by 1974, when EKU was al- so enrolling some 1,800 students in two-year pro- grams. There was a similar increase in the number of baccalaureate majors, which have multiplied by nearly four-fold since 1960. In aJJ, some 200 degree programs were being offered in the spring of 1974. Campus construction continued unabated after university status, with some $56 million in new con- struction during the eight years following. However, the growing emphasis on academic programs was re- flected in the nature of the buildings constructed after Eastern became a university. Of the 17 projects completed between 1960 and the time Eastern Ken- tucky University became the new name of the institu- tion, 11 were housing complexes such as dormitories and married student and faculty housing. Of the other six, one was a service building, one the Van Peursem Pavilion, and the remaining four were academic buildings. By contrast, the 19 major new construction projects since ]uly 1, 1966, have included nine aca- demic buildings. In addition to new construction, the University has also renovated every building that existed before 1960. The first of the academic structures to be com- pleted after university status was, in terms of total impact on the scholarly community, the most impor- tant. The John Grant Crabbe Library had been com- pleted in 1923 at a cost of $67,703.40. By the end of 1960 it was jammed with more than 100,000 books and some 422 current periodicals. To meet the demands of academic diversification Eastern needed greatly expanded library facilities. A major reconstruction of the library was begun during the 1965-66 academic year and patient students and faculty endured a library that was scattered be- tween the Bert Combs Building and the Case Hall basement during the year-long project. The recon- structed library retained the central core and front columns of the original library and the project cost $2,586,431. The result was a library with a 500,000 volume capacity that could accommodate some 2,000 students simultaneously. Thus, Eastern embarked as a University with a library facility befitting its new status and set out quickly to fill its stacks and ref- erence rooms. Today, the library is again near capacity in printed volumes and the number of peri- odical subscriptions is upwards of 2,300. However, the library is also making use of reference sources that require less space than the printed word, such as microfilm, microfiche, and dial-access material. Spe- cial holdings include the Madison County — Eastern Kentucky University Law Library in the George Ross Room, the Jonathan Wilson Townsend Collection and the Jonathan Truman Dorris Museum. University status enabled Eastern to expand its graduate offering, offer more public service and re- search, and to provide community college type pro- grams. Already a multi-purpose institution in 1966, Eastern Kentucky University responded quickly to the mandate of the General Assembly. The two new programs begun on the eve of university status — nursing and law enforcement — provide dramatic evidence in microcosm of the diversification of pro- grams and services that swept throughout the campus. Both nursing and law enforcement began modestly. But they both fit the mold of unique and needed programs that President Martin said that Eastern as a regional university should be committed to provide. The fact that they were needed is beyond dispute. The University ' s Department of Nursing has expand- ed its programs and offerings until it oecame Ken- tucky ' s leading producer of nurses in 1973. And, nurs- ing education led the way for the development of a wave of allied health curricula that numbered 23 in 1974. Old I ! i mini Building and the Powell Build 44 inn Years Law Enforcement UT, THERE IS NO OTHER EKU success story that quite measures up to that of law enforcement. There was no wholesale gov- ernment aid to law enforcement education when Eastern ' s first class of 47 in-service police officers met on campus in January, 1966. The 1974 academic year saw Eastern enroil nearly 2,000 majors in law enforcement and earn designation as one of seven institutions in a federally sponsored consortium in criminal justice education. Meanwhile, a $6.5 million Law Enforcement-Traffic Safety Center was growing toward completion. The center is a story in itself In 1971, with Eastern firmly entrenched as a nation- al leader in law enforcement education, a consul- tant ' s report prepared for the Kentucky Crime Com- mission recommended a fragmenting of Eastern ' s state-wide role and the establishment of the Univer- sity of Kentucky and the University of Louisville as centers of law enforcement education. This -report, called the Crane Report, came shortly after a new state requirement that the Council on Public Higher Education approve all major construction projects, and this included Eastern ' s proposed law enforce- ment center. This challenge to EKU ' s primacy in Kentucky ' s law enforcement education ledto agroundswell of public support for Eastern. Newspaper editorials, police organizations, and bar associations rallied to support the School of Law Enforcement. But, perhaps the most telling indication of where the public stood on the issue came in a Lexington Herald-Leader read- ers ' survey, in which only 1.8 percent of respondents favored reducing Eastern ' s role. With this support, the final steps toward guarantee- ing the project came rapidl . On October 4, 1971, the Board of Regents gave its final approval to the pro- posal for construction of the center. One week later, the Council on Public Higher Education gave its un- animous sanction to the project, and a week from that day Governor Wendell Ford turned the first spade of earth at the construction site during an elab- orate ceremony. Nursing and law enforcement are also prime ex- amples of another phase of Eastern ' s development since university status was gained. Both have been active in the University ' s public service projects in- cluding the Pikevilie Nursing Project, a model cities program, and countless consultative and planning projects for law enforcement agencies. Long-existing programs, such as the sciences, social science, geog- raphy, geology and business, and other new areas such as recreation and special education have also made significant forward strides in their public ser- vice activities during the last eight years. The last half of the Sixties also saw an increasing emphasis placed upon the total educational experi- ence within the University Community. Prime evi- dence of this came in the 1968-69 academic year when the Powell and Stovall reports on student and aca- demic affairs resulted in the compilation of a state- ment of rights and responsibilities which became, in effect, a definitive student code. Work was also begun that year on the Powell Building, the structure that would become the heart of the University Center, which also includes the Chapel of Meditation and long-time campus landmark, the Keen Johnson Build- ing. The Chapel of Meditation is noteworthy from a number of viewpoints. Its concept of providing a non- denominational facility for meditation and spiritual contemplation in the heart of a bustling, modern uni- versity reflects the total educational experience philosophy. The building, planned as a Centennial Year gift to the University, was also the fruit of the first major capital giving program in the history of the University Alumni Association. - il alumni | ip of Dr. Roberl R. M S ' I ' h. ' ulun ihe figure in il li ili- Wi 1970 ' s Offer New Challenges to EKU EGUN IN 1968. the Chapel project, funded through the Alumni Centurv Fund, had as its original goal $200,000. Work on the Chapel, however, had to he delayed until heavy construction and blasting were finished on the two buildings that flank it — the Powell and William L. Wallace build- ings. By that time, in mid-1970, the inflationary spiral had nearly doubled the amount needed to build the Chapel, and the fund drive was revived. As they did in 1968, alumni, faculty, students and friends of the University responded to Ihe Alumni Association ' s call for contributions and the non-denominational structure became a reality. It opened Alumni-Com- mencement Weekend in 1972 and in two years of service has been the site of hundreds of weddings, memorial services and formal student organization ceremonies, as well as countiess persona counseling and meditation sessions. In recounting the 1960 ' s, the 1970 Milestone called them soaring, sizzling, and scintillating, and for good reason. Certainly no other decade since higher education was begun on the campus in 1874 saw as much meaningful development in every aspect of in- stitutional activity. Enrollment more than tripled, the faculty increased in both size and quality ' (from 126 with 23.8 percent with the doctorate to 460, 40 percent with the doctorate], and in 1970 new buildings out- numbered old ones three-to-one. But. in looking at the Sixties, it is easy to recognize that day in February, 1966, when President Martin received the all-impor- tant telephone call from Frankfort, as the hub around which that frenetic decade revolved. The years leading to 1966 were prologue, all after result. The 1970 ' s brought new challenges to public higher education. At Eastern Kentucky University the surge of the Sixties continued, but at a slightly abated pace. Building continued, but almost exclusively for aca- demic structures to meet the remaining demands made by the sky-rocketing enrollments of earlier years and to house new and expanding academic pro- grams. President Martin, at the beginning of the cur- rent decade, said that the 70 ' s would be years of con- solidating gains the University had achieved during the preceeding years, but that it would also be a time in which the University could continue to actively seek new ways that it could meet the needs of the re- gion and the Commonwealth. Eastern entered this new era committed to responsiveness. Perhaps it was this, commitment that contributed to the continued increase of enrollment at EKU even though there was a slight decline each year in the number of high school graduates and institutions throughout the country were experiencing leveling or downward trends in enrollment. The 1960 ' s and early stages of the 1970 ' s had thrust Eastern beyond its regional and state-wide recogni- tion into the national eye. President Martin was recognized for his role in national higher educational circles when he was elected to serve as president of the American Association of State Colleges and Uni- versities during the 1971-72 year. He led the organiza- tion to a record membership and was an outspoken advocate for education before congressional sub- committees during his tenure. 100 Years 47 S HIGHER EDUCATION ends its first one hundred years on the campus of Eastern Kentucky University the academic community little resembles its Oid Central U. ancestor of 1874. ft would be illogical if it did. America and the vi ' orld-at-large have undergone the most remarkable century of technical, social, and political change in history. Man has gone from horse-drawn vehi- cles to moon rovers; from the end of slavery to concrete attempts toward civil equity; and from a world still dominated by the great monarchies to one led by the democracies and com- munist nations. A characteristic of this change has been that it seems to in- crease in intensity and scope as time pro- gresses, multiplying the pressures on soci- ety and its institutions. This is perhaps the past ' s message to the future of higher educa- tion at Eastern Kentucky University. Incum bent in the nature of higher education is charge to serve the needs of society and the individual persons that comprise the society. Rapid change outside the campus, then, dictates that institutions of higher education be responsive to change so that they can meet soci- ety ' s requirements. Institutions that have failed in this regard have con- tributed to an image of inflexibili- ty in higher education that has never been a characteristic of East- ern Kentucky University, or of its predecessors. For these reasons it is unlikely that the Eastern Kentucky University that observes higher education ' s bicenten- nial on this campus will be much like the Eastern known today. However, it is to be dreamed that the future EKU will re- flect the same dedication to higher educa- tional opportunity and responsiveness to which the Century of Old Central U., Walters Collegiate institute, and Eastern Kentucky L ' ni- versitv stands as a testimonial. The Centennial Milestone 49 52 Centennial Year •■?■! Unloading, Long Lines Present Problems Unloading and moving personal belong- ings into dorms was one of the chores that all students faced when they returned to East- ern. Waiting in long lines to sign in imposed minor inconveniences and got pretty tire- some. However, in the end students were glad to get back to school and renew old acquaintances. Centennial Year 53 Fall Semester Enrolls 12,000 A record 12,000 students enrolled at East- ern in the fall, and including the people who took extention courses at centers around Kentucky, the number increased to 15,000. Registering for classes was hectic and frustrating too, at times. Filling out computer cards was a dreaded necessity; but, never- theless, students willingly did their chore. By day ' s end, everyone — students, advisors, and registration workers — enjoyed a wel- comed relief. 54 Centennial Year Centennial Year 55 Students Patronize University Store The spacious University Store continued to meet the demands of the growing college community. The store provided such articles as beauty aids, posters, greeting cards, wear- ing apparel, and sports equipment. One of the most popular centers in the store was the candy counter. The rows and rows of old- fashioned glass candy jars could hardly be kept full because of the many sweet-toothed students. The outstanding quality of textbooks was also maintained by the bookstore. The store expanded its enrichment books to include easy reading novels to professional litera- ture. Other necessities found throughout the store included study guides, laboratory supplies, reference books, and art materials. The students ' satisfaction with the services provided by the store was exemplified by the continuous ringing of the cash register. 56 Centennial Year Centennial Year 57 58 Centennial Year Sigma Chi Derby Features Frolic The Annual Sigma Chi Derby capped a week of activities includ- ing a parade with a day of competi- tive activity. Greek coeds competed for the Sigma Chi Spirit Award in events such as the Zipper Strip- per, Egg in Your Beer and a search for sorority medallions in a trough of mud. The sisters of Alpha Delta Pi won the Spirit Award and Alexis Stevens of ADPi was the Derby Queen. £ e ■ l v - SAE County Fair Brings Out Greeks The weather was fair and the participation was large for the Annual SAE County Fair in October. Kathy Jo Black of Chi Omega was selected from fifteen contestants to reign as the queen of the fair. Several sororities and fraternities sponsored booths with events such as pie throwing, ring tossing and a paint-upon. The winning booth was the Kappa Alpha free throw stand. Competitive events included horseshoe throwing, stilt walking, sack racing, egg throwing, arm wrestling, cider drinking, turtle racing and checker playing. Winning the overall fraternity trophy was Theta Chi; Kappa Delta won the sorority trophy. Everyone has a good lime at the SAE County Fair. Among the good times is the KDT pie throw, and the Phi Mu paint-upon. Among the good time enjoyers is the Sigma Nu snake, an annual Fair visitor. 60 Centennial Year In J v  ' V Ny v7 ■w t n E ■ ' ■ r? JKV A LB AB6RJ L | ■WPrjra t wir l ? itvi %% Mel •Aft m 1 , ijjj - J I1BSJBH Centennial Year 61 Student Organizations Add To Fall Color EKU student organizations contributed their efforts in support of major activities throughout the year, but perhaps they were more visible during the fall semester. The 140-members Marching Maroons band performed at the half of all six home football games, the Little Colonels perform- ed, and Greek and other student organiza- tions performed many service projects. Right: Anna Conner leads the AKA steppers in the annual post- homecoming game Steppin ' . Below: Little Colonel memhers line the Hanger Field sidelines as they begin a precision drill. 62 Centennial Year This band member toots out a tune while the bell of her french horn reflects the seating of the Begley Building. Centennial Year 63  ' «■ ' .-f . ■ Concentration A Must For Class Work With the varied curricula offered at East- ern, students often found that their courses required many different settings in which to expand their educational studies. Whether in the laboratory, out in the field, or in the classroom, concentration was a necessity in performing academic work. 64 Centennial Year Centennial Year 65 The Correct Place To Study Is The many moods of Eastern ' s students are reflected here in usual, or not so usual, places of study. k w B • . ' 66 Centennial Year Centennial Year 67 Centennial Year Standard FORTRAN: A Probtem-SoMng Approach Cooper | Smith Houghton Mifflin Students Find Interesting Reading Although classes were rough and required intense studying, whenever possible some students found time for other activities. Widespread controversy over The Exor- cist , intrigued many students to allow time for reading the book or viewing the movie. Others were content to find a leisurely spot on a warm, sunny day and indulge in some serious studying. Centennial Year 69 Dormitories Provide Temporary Home Providing a temporary home for college students, dormitory living was always filled with activity. Everyday students were found performing necessary grooming habits, pre- paring quick meals, and last minute rushing to finish that project which had been as- signed three weeks before. There was also time for making friends, however, and many long hours were spent playing cards, watch- ing TV, and just talking. 70 Centennial Year Centennial Year 71 72 Centennial Year Centennial Year 73 Brockton — First Home For Many Couples Quiet surroundings and a close-knit atmo- sphere of the married students made Broc- ton an enjoyable place of residence. The students understood the responsibility be- fore them, that of providing a home for their families while earning a college degree. A wide participation in intramural sports and other student activities enhanced the lives of the couples. Friendly card games or study sessions were also prevelant on most any evening of the week. Many life- long friendships and experiences were made in the serene surroundings of Brocton. 74 Centennial Year Centennial Year 75 Lecturers Discuss Middle East Crisis The recent Middle East war had wide reaching side effects that extended beyond the cessation of hostilities. A seminar was held on the campus during the fall with speakers from Eastern and other nearby in- stitutions discussing the implications of the war and its underlying social and political causes. 76 Centennial Year Centennial Year 77 78 Centennial Year Energy Crisis Affects Everyone With the advent of the Middle East oil embargo, a world-wide gas shortage result- ed. Here in Kentucky, the full effects were not felt until mid-February, when several regions were completely without gas. Al- though service stations received smaller al- lotments of gas per month than ever before, most remained opened during certain spec- ified hours. Students and faculty members started riding bicycles in order to conserve fuel. They also set up car pools for travel to and from the University. Centennial Year 79 Fire Ravages Downtown Block One of the most severe downtown fires in Richmond history struck on the afternoon of Sunday, October 14, and EKU students joined fire- men in fighting the blaze that dam- aged five buildings and completely gutted the center section of one block. Included in the destroyed property were the apartments of nine University students. A Kentucky banking company bought the destroyed property and announced plans to build a major bank on the site of the razed build- ings. Centennial Year Centennial Year 81 Autumn Erupts Ravine With Color There was something beautiful about the campus, and particularly the ravine, as nature prepared to sleep for the winter. Trees lost their summer green in favor of the golden hues of autumn and students en- joyed the last shirt-sleeved days of the year. t $$i f BBfeSS h . BJwiiBfcjfc lr zv Bj f J t Tvp ' rggj |F 3 reps . 3fwyi Jijj { UuMBi — _j fl kjUS Rr m ™ B in : % ■ -•■ -• v,j s nB « BBfflW ' ; ; :; - ; ■ S llli Jt i stlf , ' ;. • } - ££ 5J£j51 B: MSBmI SHSBSI 82 Centennial Year Centennial Year 83 84 Centennial Year Fall In A Word . . . Breathtaking Centennial Year 85 Band Day Brings Excitement and Rain Parents of EKU students were honored a Band Day this year as they were entertained by approximately 59 bands from all over Kentucky. Enthusiasm was evident as the bandsmen paraded through campus and downtown Richmond. Spirits were soon dampened, however, as rains began. Before the game started several bands had gone home. The half-time show was forced to can- cel as the torrential rains began again. Al- though the entertainment was halted, the game continued; and Eastern ' s defense drowned Austin Peav 24-7. Centennial Year Band Day A parade is enjoyed b everyone because drum majors, majorettes, and individual bandsmen combine their talents to provide high-spirited enter- tainment for those who gather to watch. Even rain seems to hold out until the parade is over so that the spirits are not dampened. Centennial Year. Band Day Centennial Birthday Highlights Homecoming Preparations for the Centennial Home- coming began nearly four months prior to the big weekend. Since Eastern was cele- brating 100 years of higher education, A Century of Memories, 1874-1974 was se- lected as the theme. Final plans really start- ed taking shape that last week, as students labored long hours building, stuffing, and painting floats for the parade. Their diligent work was rewarded, when faces delighted to see such beautiful floats as, EKU, You ' re Not Getting Older. You ' re Getting Better. The annual Homecoming Dance was held in the Keen Johnson Ballroom on Friday night. Students danced in the weekend to the music of Livingston Road. The ballroom was decorated with balloons, mock presents, 10- foot candles, and a giant birthday cake all depicting Happy Birthday, EKU. Centennial Year Homecumin}; I ' ei THENlSLJ Left: Members of Ihe EKU Theatre march tlown Lancaster Avenue donned in the costumes of the plays they have presented this year. Below: One of the mure beautiful floats displays the end result of long hours of diligent work. Bottom: No parade would be com- plete without bands, and Eastern ' s Marching Maroons step high as the fill Ihe air with music. Top: The Little Colonels drill team marches in the Home- coming parade as the have for many previous years. Above: Kandy Clay, featured twirler for Eastern, displays her talented ability with fire batons. Right: President Martin happily plants a congratulatory kiss on the new Homecoming queen. Mona Waits. 90 Centennial Year Homecoming Sunshine and Memories Inspire A Great Day Beautiful sunshine graced Homecoming Day this year, for the first time in four years. The thrill and excitement of a parade with it ' s bandsmen, clowns, Shriner ' s, floats, and beautiful girls was intensified by the mag- nificent weather. Tensions mounted as kick-off time ap- proached. Would Eastern ' s defense be able to hold back the aggressive Hilltoppers? The young Colonels just couldn ' t do it, and the more experienced Western team took home a 35-0 victory. The weekend was not over when the game ended, however. Fraternity and indepen- dent parites were scheduled for Saturday night; but for those who preferred concerts, Alumni Coliseum was the place. Students delighted to hear the Golden Age of Rock with groups from another era, such as: The Dovells, the Five Satins, and Danny and the Juniors; and many dressed in the 50 ' s styles. Centennial Year Homecoming 91 92 Centennial Year Homecoming Centennial Homecoming Queen MONA WAITS After an interview and formal presenta- tion of 15 Finalists, a panel of judges selected Miss Mona Waits as the 1973 Centennial Homecoming Queen. Miss Waits, a sopho- more recreation major from La Grange, was sponsored by Keene Hall. She enjoys all types of sports, is presently a Pike Calendar Girl, and is member of Chi Omega sorority. Centennial Year Homecoming 93 KANDY CLAY. Phi Mu Alpha. 94 Cenlennial Year Homecoming 1973 Homecoming Court In a campus-wide election 15 finalists were chosen from over 50 entrants to serve in the 1973 Homecoming Court. The Homecoming Queen and the first and second runners-up were selected by a panel of judges. First run- ner-up was Miss Susan Childers, a physical educationmajor from Hazard. Miss Childers, a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority was also SUSAN CHILDERS, Alpha Delta Pi. in the 1973 Miss Kentucky Pageant. Kandy Clay, a political science and business major from Lexington, was second runner-up. Miss Clay was, also, the featured twirler at all home football games this year. Cenlennial Year Homecoming 95 SHANDRA JACKSON. Burnam Hall. 96 Centennial Year Homecoming Above: NADINE BREWER. Theta Chi. « Left: SALONI MATHUR. International Stu- Jr dents. Centennial Year Homecoming 97 Right: JUDY BARNES, Sidney Clay Hall. Below: CINDY HOPKINS, Sigma Alpha Ep silon. 98 Centennial Year Homecoming KATHY LANE, Baptist Student Union. Centennial Year Homecoming 99 CONNIE KANE, Palmer Hall. 100 Centennial Year Homecoming Left: MARITZA GARCIA, Freshman Class. Below: CINDY FISHER, Todd-Dupree Hall. Right: CONSTANCE PARRISH. Common- wealth Hall. Below: KATHY NOBLE, Senior Class. 102 Centennial Year Homecominn Queen Athena Debra Pearson Selected to reign as the 1973-74 Queen Athena was Debra Pearson, a senior ac- counting major from Dayton, Ohio. She was chosen by the Association of United States Army and ROTC advanced corps cadets. Miss Pearson served as the commander of the ROTC Sponsor Corps, was president of Chi Omega sorority and was listed in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Centennial Year Homecoming 103 Dixieland Style Enhances Pageant Representing Chi Omega sorority, Jean Hempfling, a senior music major from Hebron, was crowned Miss Eastern 1974. Miss Hempfling obviously impressed the judges and the audience with her song med- ley of If I Loved You and You Made Me Love You . Eastern ' s Panhellenic Council selected Dixieland Belles and Blues as the theme for this year ' s pageant. Johnny Bench of the Cincinnati Reds was featured as the Master of Ceremonies. First runner-up was Miss Carol Cole, a ju- nior drama major from Lexington. Second runner-up was Miss Julianne Holbrook, a freshman representing Sullivan Hall. Third and fourth runners-up were, respectively, Cathy Jones of Kappa Delta and Nancy Arnsparger of the Student Nurses Associa- tion. The recipient of the Miss Congeniality award, decided by votes from the contest- ants themselves, was Miss Martha Callahan. A sophomore from Michigan, Miss Callahan represented Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. 104 Centennial Year Miss Eastern A It B It 1 J Myyp j g | «55 V? ' ! .-jrs!w=« - t Top: Johnny Bench is silhouetted against the curtain as he per- forms his rendition of Bad. Bad Leroy Brown . Above Left: As Master of Ceremonies, Johnny Bench entertains the audience with another song. Above Right: First runnerup. Carol Cole, does a monologue-song routine to The Greatest Star . Left: Janet Dawson displays her ability on the keyboard in the talent compe- tition. Centennial Year Miss Eastern 105 Top: Sharon Cross expresses herself beautifully in an original modern dance routine. Above: Miss Congeniality. Beverly Bush astounded the audience with her version of I Am Ready . Right: James Seabree serves as master of ceremonies at the 1974 pageant. 106 Centennial Year Miss Ebony AKA Sponsors Miss Ebony The first annual Miss Ebony Pageant spon- sored by Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, was held January 18. Miss Deborah Lynn Hodge, a freshman computer programming major from Louisville, was selected as the 1974 Miss Ebony. Miss Hodge, representing the 1973 Ivy Leaf Pledge Club, performed a song made famous by Billie Holiday, Good Morning Heartache . Miss Brenda Todd of Carrollton was third runner-up; second runner-up as Brenda Taylor of Lexington; and Donna Black, a graduate student from Richmond, was first runner-up. Beverly Bush, a senior from Bar- tow, Florida, was named as Miss Con- geniality. Left: Parading before the crowd at Edward ' s Auditorium the 1974 Miss Ebony displays her joy. Below: Deborah is the center of interest as she is congratulated by her sorority sisters. Centennial Year Miss Ebony 107 Warm Winter Brings Little Snow Eastern and Central Kentucky received only a touch of real winter during the tradi- tionally cold months. In fact, the weather bureau reported the warmest winter for Kentucky in 25 years, with average tempera- tures consistently above the freezing mark. Experts credited the unusually warm winter with preventing any shortage of heating fuels in the area. The campus appeared as a still etching when a light snow fell upon the beautiful surroundings. Finding enjoyment and plea- sure in the icy wonderland students sought entertainment by sledding or a quiet walk. 108 Centennial Year Centennial Year 109 110 Centennial Yea M Fi ne Arts Facility Opens With New Year The fine and performing arts at Eastern acquired a spacious new facility January 13 when the four-story, 110,000 square foot Jane F. Campbell Building was formally dedicated. About two weeks later, when furniture and equipment installation was complete, the first courses were held in the structure which houses the departments of art and drama and speech and provides additional space for the Department of Music, head- quartered in the adjoining Foster Music Building. Dedicated with the building were two of its major facilities, the Clarence H. Gifford Theatre and the Fred P. Giles Gallery. An exhibition of 86 paintings by American art- ists of the last 100 years was opened in the gallery on dedication day and continued into February. Above: The |ane F. Campbell Building as seen from front and rear. Left: The Clarence H. Gifford Theatre swells to capacity for the dedication program. Centennial Year 111 Bottom: The University Singers provide special music at the Jane F. Campbell Building dedication. Below: A workman is superimposed over Frank Duvenek ' s Faces and Hands. one of the works in the Centennial Exhibition. Right: Students tour the Fred P.Giles Gallery 112 Centennial Year i : I HI ' 1 1 Rlf (a Left: President Martin officially accepts the key to the Campbell Building from architect Wilson Bond. Below: Retired professor of music. Mrs. Blanche Seevers, speaks in hon- or of Miss Jane F. Campbell at the dedica- tion. Seated is Clarence H. Gifford. the ' 09 Eastern graduate for whom the new theatre is named. Centennial Year 113 Center Board Draws Top Entertainers Eastern students once again benefited from the efforts of the University Center Board as top entertainers representing a wide range of musical styles frequented the campus. Billy Preston, Seals and Crofts, the Temp- tations, the Glenn Miller Orchestra, Buddy Rich and Harry Chapin were among the per- formers that drew audiences into Alumni Coliseum and Hiram Brock Auditorium. Bills Preslon rocks Alumni Coliseum with his special brand of electronic, hard rock. 114 Centennial Year Left: A clarinetist with the Glenn Miller Orchestra swings to the rejuve- nated Big Band Sound. Above: A member nf the Billy Preston prelimi- nary group warms up the crowd for the main event. Centennial Year 115 Campus Yields To Temptations Right: A member of the Five Satins in the Homecoming Concert. Below: The Temptations captivate their Alumni Coliseum fans. Below Left: Danny and the Juniors relive the light hearted rock sounds of the 50 ' s. 116 Centennial Year Centennial Year 117 Seals And Crofts, Johnny Bench Thrill EKU 118 Centennial Year Opposite and Above: The Alumni Coliseum was filled with re- markable sounds as Seals and Crofts entertained Eastern students. The enthusiasm of the audience rose high as they performed fiddlin ' music of the bluegrass style. Johnny Bench, Cincinnati Reds baseball star, held a captive audience during the Miss Eastern pageant by performing several songs. Centennial Year 119 Lighting System Adds Intrigue To Plays The opening of the Gifford Theatre in the new fine arts building, provided Eastern ' s drama department with an excellent place in which to present plays. The first play per- formed in the theatre was Murder in the Cathedral. A magnificent lighting system added much intrigue in different scenes of the play. Prior to the Gifford facility, dramas had been presented in the Pearl Buchanan The- atre. Students enjoyed A Delicate Balance and The Homecoming in the Buchanan The- atre last fall. 120 Centennial Year Centennial Year 121 Year Highlighted By Special Guests The Centennial Year brought a bumper crop of speakers to the university campus through a variety of lecture programs. Wash- ington Senator Henry Scoop Jackson was the Garvice Kincaid Lecture Series speaker. Delivering a Hiram Brock Auditorium ad- dress soon after the Arab nations had an- nounced the oil boycott against the United States, Jackson insisted that America not be blackmailed into a compromising principle. Highlighting the University Center Board Lecture Series was Vincent Price, of cul- inary and horror movie fame, who spoke to a packed Brock Auditorium on the important role of the vidian in drama. Eastern ' s colleges each brought several speakers to the campus during the spring for the Centennial College Lecture Series. 122 Centennial Year Centennial Year 123 Chapel Provides An Eye In The Storm Since its dedication in 1972 the non- denominational Chapel of Meditation has become a valued place of quiet and solitude in the midst of an active campus. A gift of the Alumni Association, the Chapel has been the site of hundreds of weddings and many campus visitors have viewed its beautiful stained glass. However, it is as a place for silent, personal meditation that it is most known. 124 Centennial Year Centennial Year 12 University Building Renamed ' Old Central ' The University Building, which has been on campus since the founding of Central University in 1874, was relandscaped during the Centennial Year. The building, which was the center of classroom activity for many years and now houses the Department of History, was also renamed Old Central. The structure was included in the national register of historic places this year. CENTRAL UNIVERSITY FOUNDED 1874 ORIGINAL BOARDS OF CURATORS AND TRUSTEE CHANCELLOR ROBERT L.BRECK.D.D.. CHAIRMAN CURATORS TRUSTEES C.H.BRECK THOMAS A.BRAC JOSEPH CHAMB 7 : WILLIAM CHENA G.H.ROUT; S.B.VANCE ENNETT H.YO J.A.HOWERTON W.M.IRVINE J. B. OWSLEY; . R.S.VEECH | SINGLETON R WALTERS ORIGINAL FACULTY ROBERT L.BRECK.D.D. J.W PRATT. D.D. JUDGE WILLIAM CHENADLT CHARLES J.BRONSTON O J.ALSTON CABELL, C.E..M.E..B.S. || A.N.GORDON. B.P. J.V.LOGAN. M.A..D.D..LL.D. HUGH A.MORAN.A.B. W.G.RICHARDSON. M.A. B.H.WADELL.M.A..C.E. W. M WILLSON. M.A. 126 Centennial Year UNIVERSITY BUILDING ERECTED 1874 CINCINNATI G. SHRYOCK. THE ARCHITECT OF THE UNIVERSITY BUILDING. WAS THE BROTHER OF GIDEON SHRYOCK. WHO INTRODUCED. THE GREEK REVIVAL STYLE INTO KENTUCKY THROUGH HI S DESIGN OF THE OLD STATE HOUSE IN FRANKFORT (1827-1829). THE STRUCTURE OF THE UNIVERSITY BUILDING REVEALS ARCHITECTURAL ELEMENTS AKIN TO THIS BASIC STYLE. THE ORIGINAL COST OF THE STRUCTURE WAS APPROXIMATELY $30,000. IN 1961 THE UNIVERSITY BUILDING WAS RENOVATED AT A COST OF OVER $200,000. WHICH INCLUDED THE CONSTRUCTION OF NEW CLASSROOMS ON THE THIRD AND FOURTH FLOORS ON THE SITE OF THE OLD AUDITORIUM. RENOVATION OF THE UNIVERSITY BUILDING 1961 BOARD OF REGENTS WENDELL P. BUTLER. CHAIRMAN EARLE B. COMBS. SR. H. D. FfTZPATRICK, JR. ROBERT B. HENSLEY JUDCE THOMAS B. McGREGOR DR. RUSSELL I. TODD ROBERT. R. MARTIN. PRESIDENT EASTERN KENTUCKY STATE COLLEGE , v .. Centennial Year 127 Campbell Building Construction Ends Construction was begun on the Jane F. Campbell Building nearly two years ago. The building was erected on the area be- tween the Burner and Foster Buildings. Relatively mild weather expedited the com- pletion of the new classroom structure and the building was dedicated in January. The Gilford Theatre was equipped with one of the finest lighting systems in the country and provided excellent facilities for drama and music presentations. 128 Centennial Year Centennial Year 129 130 Centennial Year Construction Progresses, More Is Planned The $6.5 million Law Enforcement com- plex which was begun last year is scheduled for completion in January of 1975. The facil- ity will house the School of Law Enforce- ment and the Traffic Safety Institute. The Board of Regents has approved a now Health Education and Services Building, which will house nursing, allied health and the student health service. Project funding depends on the availability of state money over the next biennium. EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY SITE OF PflOPOSCD HEALTH EDUCATION SERVICES BLDG i-Asal TBKSSJ S SSt HEALTH EDUCATION AND SERVICES BUILDING EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY WILSON BOND ASSOCIATES, ARCHITECTS fc ENGINEERS Centennial Year 131 Campus Cleanup ... A Continuing Chore Part of the continuing effort of the build- ings and grounds crew is keeping the Uni- versity spruced up through a regular pro- gram of maintenance. However, it seemed that the Centennial Year brought forth a special effort to keep the campus looking its best for the large numbers of visitors and special guests. A new member of the University Com- munity, a revised version of the Colonel mascot emblem popped up on everything from cement trucks to water towers. KENTi]r 132 Centennial Year Centennial Year 133 Security Employs Lady Officer Maintaining the safety and security of per- sons and property and enforcing regulations was the function of Eastern ' s Safety and Security Force. During the year the force, which just last year gained the status of a police department with the power of arrest, grew in size and added its first woman mem- ber, Angela Devault. Patroling parking lots, traffic control, and providing information to campus visitors were a major role played by Eastern ' s offi- cers. 134 Centennial Year jpfc Centennial Year 135 136 Centennial Year Different Strokes For Different Folks The cameras eye reflected many interest- ing moments which occurred at Eastern dur- ing the year. Frequently unnoticed signs often became pronounced whenever un- usual circumstances arose. Centennial Year 137 Students Enjoy The Pets Of The Campus 138 Centennial Yeai Centennial Year 139 Study Isn ' t The Only Activity 140 Centennial Year Centennial Year 141 Sleep Is . . . Where You Find It. Sleep is a universal need and members of the University Community took advantage of every opportunity to catch a little shut- eye. After a long studying spell, or some- times during a lull in activity, a nap can be a pause that refreshes. 142 Centennial Year Centennial Year 143 144 Centennial Year Suitcasing Continues During Gas Shortage The campus tradition of suitcasing, those weekend trips home for part-time jobs or for family visits, continued during this year of the gasoline shortage. Efforts were made to form car pools of homeward bound stu- dents in a try to ease the squeeze of high prices. Centennial Year 145 The Campus Is A Haven For Couples ■5S , - Tf f ■■it ' sb-v-. ' fcJSC r ■. Mfc fe w R JkJJ . 146 Centennial Year Centennial Year 147 The Beauty Of Night The campus is a wonderland by night, its beauty enjoyed by studiers, night students and passers-by. Usually a symphony of light, the nighttime campus was dimmed in the fall by the energy crisis. Decorative lighting was curtailed, and only lights necessary for campus safety and security were left burn- ing. The jewel-like lights of the Chapel of Meditation were the lone exception to the decorative lighting ban. The campus shimmers with the warmth of incandescent lighting during the dark hours. The University Center and the Chapel of Meditation (right and below) radiate with light, while a rain- dampened parking lot glistens under street lamps. Centennial Year 149 Springtime Brings A Campus Rebirth The warming days of spring bring a new- ness of life to the Eastern campus. Bulbs dormant through the winter spring to blos- soming life and the temperate days draw students out to enjoy the greening campus and activities. wm pm . 150 Centennial Year Centennial Year 151 152 Centennial Year Spring Sports Action Livens Warm Days Centennial Year 153 Alumni Commission Famous Sculptor For Project As a Centennial Year gift to the University the Eastern Alumni Association this year commissoned Dr. Felix de Weldon, famed creator of the Iwo Jima Flag Raising, Simon Bolivar, and Belleau Wood Memorial stat- ues, to sculpt a statue for the Eastern cam- pus. Subject of the work was the American accomplishments in space exploration, one of the most significant events of the century during which higher education has develop- ed on the Eastern campus. The statue, based on a smaller one de- signed by de Weldon as a trophy for Ameri- ca ' s astronauts, was created in his Rome studio and cast at the Fonderia Artistica in that city, de Weldon, who has sculpted the busts of 22 American presidents, designed the work with its stainless steel loops de- picting the course of spacecraft from the earth to the moon before the Apollo pro- gram began. Funding for the project was through the same Alumni Century Fund that financed the Chapel of Meditation, which was formal- ly deeded to the University during the Alumni Weekend. Alumni, students and friends of the University contributed to the fund drive, with contributors of $500 or more designated as members of the Cen- tennial Club. Unveiling of the statue was planned for the Saturday of Alumni-Commencement Weekend. Sculptor Felix VV. de Weldon presents President Martin with an autographed photograph of the Iwo Jima Flag Raising statue during a visit to the campus. 154 Centennial Year Left: A young Felix W. de Weldon works on Ihe [wo [ima Flag Raising statue that is part of the Marine Corps War Memorial in Washington. Above Left: The model of the statue designed for the Eastern campus. Above: Architect Byron Ro- manowitz and de Weldon inspect progress on the EKU statue at the artist ' s Rome studio. Centennial Year 155 Commencement Marks Study ' s End For Many Spring and summer commencement ex- ercises marked the end of study ' s work for more than 2,000 Eastern students. The 1974 Spring e xercises were to highlight an Alum- ni-Commencement Weekend that was a major event of the Centennial Year activities. Saturday before commencement the stat- ue given the University by the Alumni Asso- ciation was unveiled. The day before, President and Mrs. Martin hosted the annual pre-commencement luncheon for graduating seniors and their spouse. Commencement is a time of jubilation, sharing, and standing in the last line of a college career, waiting for that long-term goal. 156 Centennial Year T S- M k m _• • - - v Centennial Year 157 Governor, EKU Join In Land-Clearing The Honorable Wendell H Ford, Gover- nor of the Commonwealth, made one official visit to the Eastern campus during the 1973- 74 academic year when he attended the luncheon hosted by the University while on tour with a Chamber of Commerce group. However, the University joined Governor Ford in major roles for the land clearing ceremonies for the restoration of the fort at Fort Boonesborough State Park. The EKU Department of Industrial Education and Technology made the axes used in the cere- monies and several of these were presented to the governor and state commissioners in attendance. President Martin and other University officials and groups participated in the ceremonies. The Governor ' s proposed $421 million budget for higher education over the next two years included a $2.5 million increase for Eastern, plus the possibility of addition- al funds for special projects, including the proposed Health Education and Services Building. Governor Wendell Ford speaks before using an EKU-made ax in land-clearing ceremonies at Fort Boonesborough State Park. THE BOARD OF REGENTS. FRONT ROW: Luther Farmer. Robert B. Begley. Vice Chairman; Earle B. Combs. Chairman; Wil- liam L. Wallace, Gerald May. BACK ROW: Dr. |. C Powell. Sec- retary; John M. Keith, )r.. Henry D. Stratton. Dr. Donald Haney. Steve Slade. President Robert R. Martin. Not pictured is Marvin Edwards. 160 Academics Administration Regents Approve Building, Budget, Rules Eastern ' s Board of Regents — the govern- ing and policy making body of the University — acted on major proposals during the year which will have wide-ranging effects. The Board approved a proposal for the construction of a three-story facility on Kit Carson Drive to house the nursing and allied health programs and the student health ser- vice. The building would consist of a phar- macy, regular and isolation wards, examina- tion and treatment rooms, X-ray and clinical labs, a diet kitchen, an d an emergency aid station. In another important action, the Board approved the University ' s biennial budget request for funds for 1974-1976 that was sub- mitted to the Council on Public Higher Edu- cation and later incorporated into the Gov- ernor ' s Executive Budget. It also approved the development of a fir- ing range on rented land Boonesborough, adopted revised regulations governing stu- dent organizations, and okayed three new academic policies. They included one that would permit students to reschedule final examinations if three or more fall on one day, a revision of transfer credit policy, and a policy concerning grade changes. Board of Regents members discuss the institution ' s biennial budget request before submitting it to the Council on Public Higher Educa- tion for its approval. Academics Administration 161 President Robert R. Martin 162 Academics Administration Centennial Year Is Special For President The 1973-74 academic year has been a spe- cial one for President Robert R. Martin. When he reported to work the morning of July 1, 1973, to begin his 14th year as EKU ' s chief executive, he began the second longest tenure of any Eastern president and looked with anticipation toward the University ' s observance of the Centennial Year of Higher Education on the campus. Perhaps no other year in the century since Central University was begun in 1874 pre- sented as many challenges. President Mar- tin in 1973-74 led the institution through a year including: The Centennial Year ob- servance; a self-study for the Southern As- sociation of Colleges and Schools; a study for the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education, and the biennial request for funds from the Commonwealth of Ken- tucky. Add to these the ever-present struggle President and Mrs. Martin cut a cake symbolizing the start of his 14th year in office on July 1, 1973. A surprise party welcomed Dr. Martin that morning as he began the second longest tenure of any Eastern president. to prevent further tuition increases, the con- tinued acceleration in the expansion of the academic offerings and the increasing dif- ficulty in balancing the budget, and, at best, a partial picture of the ' 73-74 year is pre- sented. President Martin continued his role as a national spokesman for regional colleges and universities, as he was an outspoken op- ponent to recommendations from national associations that public institutions raise their tuitions. He maintained that higher tuitions would hurt students from middle- income homes. No greater misconception exisits, said Dr. Martin, than the idea that pricing higher education out of the reach of young people such as these would some- how help private institutions. The year was not without its rewards, both for President Martin and for Eastern stu- dents. Despite the recommendations from such agencies as the Carnegie Commission, the Kentucky General Assembly did not in- crease tuitions at Eastern and the other state institutions. And, in January both the state House of Representatives and Senate pass- ed resolutions congratulating EKU during its Centennial Year of Higher Education and expressing appreciation for its contribu- tions to the Commonwealth. President Mar- tin was present to accept the resolutions from Lieutenant Governor Julian Carroll and House Speaker Norbert Blume. and re- sponded for the University in both chambers. Later in the year, Kentucky Senator Walter D. Huddleston and Representative Tim Lee Carter presented concurrent resolutions commending the University during its Cen- tennial Year in both the U.S. Senate and the House of Representatives. The congratula- tory resolutions were read into the Con- gressional Record. Representative Carter ' s resolution con- cluded, the Congress expresses its greet- ings and congratulations to Eastern Kentucky University during its Centennial Year of Higher Education . . . Academics Administration 163 Right: Eastern ' s first lady, Mrs. Anne Martin, checks the lids on homemade relish in her Blanton House kitchen. Below: Dr. Martin ad- dressed the Kentucky Senate after its passage of a resolution honoring EKU during the Cen- tennial Year. 164 Academics Administration Dr. J. C. Powell checks a print out of financial data while studying the EKU budget. Dr. Powell Oversees Fiscal Operations As Vice President for Administration, Dr. J. C. Powell had as major responsibilities the fiscal affairs of the University, the prepara- tion of the institutional budget request, the internal budget, and the direction and super- vision of the Office of Internal Auditor, Security and Safety, and Data Processing. In addition to preparing the annual bud- get, Dr. Powell prepares the biennial reques ' for funds appropriated by the General As- sembly of the Commonwealth. He also served as recording secretary for the Board of Regents and was responsible for the organization of bond issues for con- struction projects and development of ap- plications for federal funds for construction., Academics Administration 165 Appointments, Programs Highlight Academics An academic shuffle of some proportion greeted Eastern as the doors opened for the school year. After nearly a year of intern- ship as acting Vice President for Academic Affairs, Dr. John D. Rowlett, was officially appointed Vice President for Academic Affairs and Research. But that was just a beginning of the major personnel and changes as five other high- level academic appointments were made. The reorganization included Dr. Kenneth Clawson, from dean of Richmond Communi- ty College to dean for Academic Services; Dr. Jack Luy, from associate dean of the College of Applied Arts and Technology to dean of Richmond Community College; Dr. Kenneth Hansson, from chairman of the Department of Industrial Technology to associate dean of the College of Applied Arts and Technology; Dr. Clyde Craft, from chairman of the Department Industrial Ed- ucation to chairman of the combined De- partment of Industrial Education and Tech- nology; and the new appointment of Dr. David Gale, as dean of Allied Health Pro- grams. With the beginning of the spring semester, Dr. Charles Gibson, formerly associate dean of the College of Education, was named dean of the Graduate School. The regents also established a Department of Communications in the College of Arts and Sciences to include baccalaureate pro- grams in broadcasting, journalism and in- structional television, and appointed Mr. James Harris as chairman. The Board also created a number of new degree programs, bringing the total of asso- ciate, baccalaureate, specialist, and grad- uate degrees offered bv Eastern to nearlv 200. Changes in the physical plant included the dedication and opening of the Jane Campbell Building and its facilities for fine arts — the Clarence H. Gifford Theatre and Fred P. Giles Gallery, and the renovation and of the Fitzpatrick, Gibson and Ault buildings, the industrial education and technology complex. Construction con- tinued on the Law Enforcement and Traffic Safety Center and plans were completed for the proposed health education and services building. Among the new academic programs im- plemented this year were two dozen associ- ate degree programs and several baccalau- reate programs. Included among the two- year programs were five business, several in agriculture and industrial education and technology. Two new interdisciplinary pro- grams at the baccalaureate level were trans- portation and Performing Arts. WEKU-FM coordinator John Sullivan listens to a discussion during the station ' s new, A Look At . . . talk shov 166 Academics Administration Vice President for Academic Affairs John D. Rowlett examines a new class schedule booklet. Dr. Rowlett. in addition to his normal duties, this year chaired the University Center Board, the Southern Association Self- Study Steering Committee, the Academic Council, and co-chaired the Centennial Committee. Academics Administration 167 Dr. Thomas D. Myers contemplates one of his responsibilities as vice president for student affairs. Student Affairs Offers More Services The major personnel change during the year within the Office of Student Affairs was the appointment of Mrs. Jeannette Crockett as Dean of Women, succeeding Miss Mary Katherine Ingels, who retired after serving nearly eight years. The University Center Board, the me- chanics of which operate primarily out of the Division of Student Activities and Organiza- tions, bolstered Centennial Year events by bringing to campus nearly 20 major attrac- tions in its Fine Arts, Lecture, and Pop Concert Series, including the Glenn Miller Orchestra, Vincent Price, and Seals and Crofts. The Office, headed by Vice President for Student Affairs, Dr. Thomas D. Myers, was also responsible for admissions, financial aid, housing, health services, orientation, student activities, and social adjustment and counseling. The program of summer orientation for new students and their pa- rents attracted some 2,000 to the campus for personalized counseling and registration. A Parents Handbook was published and dis- tributed for the first time. 168 Academics Administration Above: Admissions counselor Donna Black explains EKU ' s programs to a prospective student. Below: Director of activities for men ' s residence halls Ben Nankivell schedules special activities. Academics Administration 169 Top: Don Rist. art editor in (he Division of Public Information, and Raymond Gabhard, associate direc- tor of buildings and grounds, apply a Centennial Year decoration to the Hanger Field fifty-yard line. Above: Campus work projects were under the aegis of the Office of Business Affairs. 170 Academics Administration Business Affairs Has Major Appointments Among the major personnel appointments this year in the Office of Business Affairs were the promotions of Mr. Chad Middleton as director of Buildings and Grounds and Mr. Raymond Gabbard as associate direc- tor in charge of academic buildings and grounds. Mr. Darrell Ward joined the staff as associate director in charge of mechanical and electrical enginee ring. Vice President for Business Affairs Neal Donaldson was stricken with illness midway through the school year, and Mr. C. E. Bald- win was named acting vice president to serve during Mr. Donaldson ' s four-month absence. Through the efforts of Mr. Donaldson and Mr. Baldwin, the Office of Business Affairs coordinated all phases of the University pro- gram in which financial matters were con- cerned. The office was responsible for ac- counting and budgetary control, operation and maintenance of the physical plant and grounds, purchasing, and the operation of auxiliary enterprises and services. During the year, the division carried out an active program in helping to meet the existing energy crisis. Mr. Neal Donaldson checks Ihe blue prints for a building renovation project. Academics Administration 171 Vice President Donald R. Feltner listens to discussion at one of the many special Centennial Year meetings he conducted. Centennial Year Dominates Public Affairs The Centennial Year presented numerous and challenging opportunities for the Office of Public Affairs in interpreting and pro- moting the programs and goals of the Uni- versity. Vice President for Public Affairs Donald R. Feltner outlined many of the plans for the year-long observance at the Faculty Day convocation in August and solicited the sup- port of the entire University community in promoting the Centennial theme in both regular and special activities throughout the year. Special activities were the order of the year. A Bicentennial Dinner in the fall initi- ated the hectic pace that was to follow. The dedication of the Jane F. Campbell Building and its Clarence H. Gifford Theatre and Fred P. Giles Gallery in January was fol- lowed a month later by the reopening of the Fitzpatrick, Gibson and Ault buildings. Founders Day on March 20 marked the sixty-eighth year of Eastern ' s founding as a state institution and Joe Creason, Courier- Journal columnist addressed this event. In addition to a variety of renowned art- ists and lecturers brought to the campus by the Center Board, the University ' s Centen- nial Committee, chaired by vice presidents John D. Rowlett and Feltner, selected the 98 out-standing alumni and 25 top athletes in the history of higher education here. They were honored at special banquets held in April and May. The Committee also spon- sored the Centennial Ball on May 3 which featured the Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra. A Centennial Pageant entitled, The Spirit of Eastern, written and directed by Eben Henson, director of the Pioneer Playhouse, was presented May 1 and 2 with a cast of students and faculty members. Coordinat- ing this event was the Office of Public Af- fairs. All publications published during the year carried the Centennial Year theme. Both the football field and basketball court were painted with Centennial devices. Newspaper, radio and television stations throughout Kentucky were instrumental in the promotion campaign, using materials 172 Academics Administration provided by the Division of Public Infor- mation, which, itself, experienced a pro- ductive year with a wide array of publica- tions and news activities. Television news service was enhanced by a minor reorgan- ization of the division and the addition of a cinematographer to the staff. The Division of Alumni Affairs experi- enced a banner year for it was on Alumni Day that the deed to the Chapel of Medita- tion was presented to the University and a statue by world-famed sculptor, Dr. Felix deWeldon, was dedicated and given as a gift from alumni and friends. These were the results of the first major capital gifts pro- gram in Eastern ' s history. And Homecoming presented the theme, A Century of Memo- ries. The alumni rolls increased to 26,000. The Division of University-School Rela- tions, in addition to directing the Univer- sity ' s successful recruiting program, super- vised numerous special activities for high school groups including Band Day and speech, drama, debate and music festivals, and the summer high school band camp program. Increased activity and improved services were again offered through the Division of Placement during the year. Above: J. W. Thurman checks a record card on one of Eastern ' s 26,000 graduates. Below: Doug Whitlock. director of public information, crops color transparencies for an EKU publication. Rfctfi Academics Administration 173 CUC Offers A Variety Of Programs To Students Continued expansion and development of Central University College programs was maintained by Dean Clyde J. Lewis. Offering a selection of classes under its general studies program, the CUC Depart- ments of science, English, humanities, social science, and physical education worked toward an intergrated program which would expose students to various aspects of life. This innovative program tended to stress likenesses among men rather than their dif- ferences. In this busy, fast-moving society, CUC tried, through its offerings, to bring to students an inner awareness of man. Central University College provided in- coming freshmen an opportunity for pre- registration and early academic advising. These services were designed to be helpful to new students unfamiliar with college life. Acquainting new students with Eastern ' s campus during the summer was aimed at less confusion during registration week. Dean Clyde |. Lewis explains general studies requirements to a CUC student. 174 Academics Central University College Left: In biological science lab, students are introduced to the many species of the animal world. Below: Physical education is an im- portant part in the fitness program of fresh- men women. Academics Central University College 175 Above: Students in GSP 281 work diligently to answer study questions about the effects of alcohol on one ' s health. Right: Mr. Quinn instructs his introductory swimming class in the correct way to float. 176 Academics Central University College Left: Dr. Nancy Riffe discusses with Sand} Black- burn the specific steps necessary in composing and writing a descriptive essay. Below: Anne Brooks. Chairrmin of the General Studies Humani- ties program, analyzes the apparent similarities of different cultures ' awareness of responsibililj fr Academics Central University College 177 Right: Incoming freshmen often find that college exams require intense concentration. Below: General Science classes frequently meet outside to study nature in its true setting. 178 Academics Central University College Above: During summer orientation. Sk ip Daugherty describes the facilities available in the bookstore to pre-registering freshmen. Left: Dr. Yang compares the historical background of different societies during his Man. Culture, and Society class. Academics Central University College 179 Arts and Technology Continues Development Continued growth in enrollment, as well as expanded facilities, highlighted greater development in the College of Applied Arts and Technology. Dr. William Sexton, dean of the college, initiated curricula advance- ment in all departments. The main emphasis in the Department of Agriculture surrounded the purchase of a new laboratory farm to be used by students for research purposes. The merger of two previously separate departments led to the formation of the De- partment of Industrial Education and Tech- nology. During the second semester this department occupied the newly renovated Fitzpatrick Building. Degree offerings in the Home Economics department were expanded when a bacca- laureate degree in fashion and an associate degree in dietetic technology were added to the curricula. Enrollment kept increasing in the Depart- ment of Nursing as the scope of study widened. The first Bachelor of Science in Nursing was awarded to graduates in the spring. Awaiting the completion of its new educa- tional facilities, the School of Law Enforce- ment further developed its academic pro- gramming. Right: Dr. William Sexton, Dean of the College of Applied Arts and Technology, listens attentively and considers the feasibility of a proposed program. 180 Academics Applied Arts And Technology Top left: Gary Witt, a student in a technical drawing class, learns that precision counts. Bottom left: Concentration is seen on the face of John Hunter as he operates a lathe during a metals lab. Below: Doug Haley learns that caution must be exercised when using a router to reshape wood. Merger Creates New Department Through the comhination of two previous- ly independent departments, the Depart- ment of Industrial Education and Tech- nology was created in the fall of 1973. Under the direction of Dr. Clyde Craft, this merger offered the students a more diverse and adequate background in their prospective fields. The Fitzpatrick Building was renovated this year and now houses the laboratories for electronics, crafts, and graphic arts as well as several classrooms and offices. Over the summer the department offered workshops in the areas of trade and techni- cal occupations, orientation and survey, metrication and metrology, and supervision in technical information. Academics Applied Arts And Technology 181 LEN Offers Course On Educational TV For the first time, the School of Law En- forcement, in conjunction with the Division of Instructional Services, produced a class- room series to be shown on educational tele- vision. The course, which was designed for credit, gave instruction to policemen and law enforcement majors in many fields but with the emphasis on communication and psychology. The School of Law Enforcement received a $601,533 federal grant to finance and sup- port graduate education, curriculum re- search and development, and manpower research related to the criminal justice system. Right: [erry Miller instructs Wayne Williams on how to read the data supplied by the driver and traffic safety equipment. Below: In law enforcement it is important to know about [he operation and control of equipment. 182 Academics Applied Arts And Technology Above: James Allman has the job of writer and camera instructor in a new law en- forcement classroom series to be shown on educational television. Left: Hugh Byrd discusses with student Patti Tackett the proper operation and safety procedures to be used in handling firearms. Academics Applied Arts And Technology 183 Right: |im Grover puts to use the knowledge he acquired about the intricate parts of a motor. Below: After clipping and picking, Mar- quetta Sizemore and Mary Bunch complete their flower arrange- ments. 184 Academics Applied Arts And Technology Ag Department Buys New Lab Farm An increase in the physical facilities and in enrollment were seen in the Department of Agriculture. A 640-acre farm was pur- chased by the University to be used by the department. Plans developed to move dairy and beef cattle and a swine herd to the lab- oratory farm which will provide valuable work experiences for agriculture students. Women comprised 10 percent of the total enrollment in the department, a 50 percent increase over last year. Ornamental horti- culture, including studies on flower pro- duction and arrangement, interested many women. Left: While repairing an engine in agricultural mechanics. lohnny Maupin (left) and Darvin Sebastian find that cooperation gets the job done quicker. Below: Beth Clare, one of the women ag majors, keeps proper records on her experimental animal. Academics Applied Arts And Technology 185 First BSN Students Graduate From EKU The first group of nursing students to earn a Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree were graduated from East ern this past year. These students were admitted to the BSN program the year in which the Meditation Chapel was dedicated, therefore the nursing students and faculty selected the chapel theme for the cap and pin. Nursing students participated in practical work experiences at various hospitals and other health care facilities in central Ken- tucky. Areas in which the students helped were medical-surgical nursing, obstetrics, and community health. Right: Part of the nursing student ' s training includes practical work in the obstetrical unit of a hospital. Below: Giving shots re- quires a gentle touch as Linda Sims, a nursing student, discovers. Above: Nursing students Claudia Marshall and Neesia McCane prepare the proper medication for patients, fol- lowing instructions from the charts. Left: Shirley Pace and Sarah Rawlings find that screening children and talking with them can help things run more smoothly. Academics Applied Arts And Technology 187 New Courses Widen Home Ec Offerings Under the direction of Dr. Roberta Hill, the Home Economics Department began of- fering two new programs of study to its stu- dents. In the first program the student work- ed toward receiving an associates degree in nutrition care or dietetic technology. The curriculum for this program, based on guide- lines of the American Dietetic Association, prepared students for a profession in hospi- tals and institutions involving health care. Another new program emphasized design, merchandising, or communication and co- ordination of fashions in clothing. Graduates in this major accepted responsibility for the coordiantion of clothing offerings within a store and communication of these through various advertising media. This past summer Eastern was the site for the twenty-eighth annual state conference of the Future Homemakers of America. Top: Effie Creamer discusses Ihe nutrient values of foods with students during a program presented by the American Dairy Association. Below: Textiles stu- dents choose appropriate fabric samples to coordinate a room arrangement. Right: Dr. Roberta Hill considers a student ' s question during a nutrition class. 188 Academics Applied Arts And Technology Left: Design students discuss many aspects such as color and light in interior decoration. Below left: With rising food prices women and men alike need to learn the principles of food preparation and management. Karen Bailey demonstrates the prepa- ration of meats. Below right: Eugene Warner displays techniques of salad preparation. Academics Applied Arts And Technology 189 Dean Frederic Ogden studies intently the plans for his two new interdisciplinary pro- grams in his college. Arts and Sciences Opens New Programs Under the direction of Dean Fred Ogden, two interdisciplinary programs were initiat- ed by the College of Arts and Sciences in the areas of transportation and the performing arts. The transportation introduced students to as wide a variety as possible of subject area and prepared them to meet the various expanding job and skill requirements in this relatively new field. Professors from eight different academic departments provided lecturers and participants for the study of an ever-growing technology. The dedication of the Jane F. Campbell Fine Arts Building caused great expansion in the fields of drama, music, and art. It created room for another new program — that of per- forming arts. This interdisciplinary program was developed by the departments of music and art. Part of the programming in music, art. and drama, second semester was in cooperation with the Centennial Committee, and the planning of a week long Festival of the Arts in April. Students and faculty from all de- partments participated in various aspects of the celebration. Arts and Sciences also welcomed the addi- tion of a new department to its curricula this year. The Department of Communications, with Dr. James Harris as it ' s chairman, re- sulted from the merger of broadcasting, journalism, and mass communications. 190 Academics Arts and Sciences Sociology Departments Sponsor Guest Speaker Extending its name to the Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Social Work, the department continued the reorganization and expansion of its class offerings as well as its faculty. Faculty members and students were active in the Richmond community, applying the techniques and theories de- veloped in their classrooms. A special guest speaker from India presented a lecture spon- sored by the department in November. Speaking on population control, Dr. Chandra Sekar emphasized various demographic views in relation to population growth and expansion. Left: Bill Seip, a social work major, takes precise notes in his re- search problems class. Below: Debbie Greene presents a topic of her own interest to her human problems class. Academics Arts and Sciences 191 Drama Moves; English Travels Public relations, sales training, advertis- ing, radio and television were a few of the areas in which drama and speech served as a foundation. The Department of Speech and Drama, with Dr. Richard Benson as its head, moved into the new facilities at the Jane F. Campbell Building in February. The Department of English, under the direction of Dr. Kelly Thurman, again or- ganized an educational tour of Wales, Scot- land, and England. Students, accompanied by Dr. Robert Burkhart, visited historical sights where many famous authors had lived and done their work. Top: Miss Mary Anne Walsh shows her Drama 231 class how (o use gestures and facial expressions in their scene. Right: This English major stops momentarily for a last minute review before he goes to his class in Wallace. 192 Academics Arts and Sciences Merger Creates Communications Department The journalism, broadcasting, and instruc- tional television classes were drawn to- gether and revised to create the new Com- munications Department. The Department, under the chairmanship of James Harris, offered a Bachelor of Arts in broadcasting, journalism, and for the first time, a minor in broadcasting. Contact with organizations such as the Kentucky Press Association and the Ken- tucky Broadcasting Association enabled the faculty to update their classes and better prepare the student to function well in pro- fessional settings after graduation. Left: Roy Wassen maneuvers his camera into position during a filming session at the EKU television studio. Below: Dave Gibson interviews one of his instructors as a practice for TV commentating. Academics Arts and Sciences 193 Regional Conference Held In Chemistry Under the direction of Dr. Harry Smiley, the Department of Chemistry offered areas of study in analytical, biochemistry, inor- ganic, organic, and physical chemistry. Stu- dents attended several seminars on subjects relating to the field of chemistry. On April 18-20, the Southeastern Regional Conference of the American Chemical So- ciety held its undergraduate meeting, at Eastern. Many students presented papers at the conference. Guest speakers also gave talks on special topics of research. A ban- quet was enjoyed by all at the end of the con- ference. Left: The knowledge of distillation thai Noi Chiaravanond and Karen Mason learn in Physical Chemistry will som eday aid them in their future working world. Below: Pam Smith, in her quantalive analysis class, demonstrates how important accuracy of measure- ment is in chemistrv. Top: Carefully observing results from test materials, Bonnie Odle and Benita Sabi spend another of many hours in the study of micro- biology. Above: Bill Owings checks his notes to see whether he has reported correctly the results of his lab tests. Biology Adds Programs The Department of Biological Sciences, under the direction of Dr. Edwin Hess, open- ed up three new degree programs — enviro- nmental resources, microbiology, and an as- sociate program in medical laboratory tech- nology. In the spring, a seminar on Sanitation and Disease Control was held in conjunction with the Nursing Association. The seminar, headed by Dr. Raymond O ' tero, explained to many interested people the necessity of sani tation in professional life and in the home. May Woods, an area of land to be used as an environmental education center, was purchased. Other environmental projects include research at Wilgreen Lake; fish and wildlife conservation methods; and several books written bv faculty members. Academics Arts and Sciences 195 Art Department Moves To Campbell Dedicated to the creative study of the fine arts, design, and art education, the Depart- ment of Art offered its students the oppor- tunity to work with qualified instructors and excellent facilities. Faculty and students worked together to give projects a balance of traditional and contemporary styles. With the opening of a new fine arts build- ing, the art department moved its studios from the basement of Cammack to the well- equipped facilities in the Campbell Build- ing. The new Fred P. Giles Gallery provided a place for student art exhibitions, as well as professional displays. Below: Mr. Shirulelbower advises freshman Leslie Wilson about artistic techniques of value sketches in his Drawing 101 class. Right: While investigating several sculpting methods learned in her art class. Cecie Chenault searches for self expression. 19fi Academics Arts and Sciences Left: Mr. Earl Thomas, a specialist on the clarinet, instructs Mary Downy about the proper finger positioning for a C-flat, Below: Kathy Hensely and Phil korni confer on the translation of their Spanish assignment. Music, Languages Sponsor Conferences The Department of Music moved into more abundant facilities in the new fane F. Campbell Building, and acquired several new faculty members. The department also sponsored workshops and made seventy- five musical presentations this year. The twenty-third Annual Mountain Inter- state Foreign Language Conference gathered on Eastern ' s campus during October. Speak- ers and experts from all foreign language fields presented major papers pretaining to their respective fields. The Foreign Lan- guage Department also sponsored a travel- study program to Mexico. The students tak- ing advantage of this program received aca- demic credit while visiting Mexico. Academics Arts and Sciences 197 Departments Share Community Interests Continuing to show an interest in the wel- fare of the community, the Geography De- partment, under chairman Joseph Schwen- denian, developed a weather station to sup- ply the data for the publication of Tempera- ture and Precipition Characteristics of Rich- mond and Madison County. Other projects included an official city map of the High- ways and Roads of Madison County, which was published to sell. Dr. Donald Haney, chairman of the De- partment of Geology added a new associate program in geological engineering to his de- partment. Students and faculty members took a field trip to the West during Christ- mas break and held seminars with the Uni- versity of Tennessee. Right: Dale Monsebraten explains applications of statistical methods in geography. Below: Students in geology lest the radiation count in various specimens of rocks. Departments Advance In Many Areas More students enrolled in philosophy in 1973-74 than had ever before at Eastern. There are now six faculty members in the Philosophy Department and four courses in religion. The History Department, housed in the University Building, offered twenty-eight different classes this year. Some of the class- es visited historic Shakertown to view their relatively unchanging life style. The Political Science Department con- tinued to offer special classes designed to train personnel for employment in state agencies. Management for Local Govern- ments was the center of activity in the De- partment of Political Science. Grants were given to assist local government officials throughout Kentucky. Above: This coed refers to her book to make sure she understands what the professor is explaining. Left: Answering study guides helps history students better understand the text material. Academics Arts and Sciences 199 Course Offerings Expanded; Improved Courses were expanded and improved in Dr. Bennie Lane ' s, Department of Mathe- matics, and were made more specific, ac- cording to the individual ' s interests and needs. In April, the department hosted the Kentucky session of the Mathematical As- sociation of America. Under the direction of Dr. Ted George, the Physics Department placed an emphasis on skill in using computer, laboratory and undergraduate research. Two professors, Dr. Jerry Faughn and Dr. Karl Kuhn, wrote a book of simplified physics titled. Physics is Phun. Right: Sometimes difficult math problems cause students to bite nails. Bottom: Mike Murphy helps one of his students transfer a dangerous chemical into another container. 200 Academics Arts and Sciences Psychology Department Offers New Class Working to keep the ever-expanding psy- chology offerings up to date, the Psychology Department, under the direction of James Lee, continued reworking its classes. A new course in clinical psychology was offered in order to give an overall view of the field. To decrease the load level of students using a single piece of equipment, more ex- perimental apparatuses were purchased for the laboratories. Several members publish- ed various articles throughout the year deal- ing with many facets of psychology. Left: This experimental Holtzman rat investigates the removal of a light stimulus during an exercise in the Skinner box. Above: Linda Engle, a student in Psychology 301, prepares to place her rat in an experimental chamber for observation. Academics Arts and Sciences 201 Business Offers New Associate Programs Five new associate degree programs were implemented into the College of Business this year. These included a degree in ac- counting with three options — financial, municipal and health care agency, as well as data processing, management, real estate, and retailing. Acting Dean, Donald Shadoan, supervised the addition of new programs and expansion of the total business curricula. Students were offered majors in business education covering the fields of accounting, general business, and secretarial; in business ad- ministration with emphasis on office ma- chines, secretarial practice, shorthand, type- writing and office management; and ten as- sociate programs. Right: Timed dictation exercises help shorthand students increase their speed- Below: Adding machines are often of great assistance to the secretary or accounting major. Above: Data processing tapes require less time and space than previous paper files. Left: Sue Keith checks Pam Tale ' s typing speed test fur Academics Business 203 Above: ferry Sapp. Gary Kopp and Char- ley Gillespie observe the importance of correct figures with Harold Latham dur- ing an auditing class. Right: Janette Va uses shorthand in her business courses as well as in other classes. 204 Academics Business Left: Taking dictation quick k is .1 neces- usiness administration. Below Left: Bo Pree Townsend learns lhal practice is .in integral part ol good typing Below Right: Form 104(1 causes confusion lo this student in her income tax accounting class. Academics Business 205 Business Students Learn Equipment, Skills 206 Academics Business Left: Tari Okrohlica. left, and a class- mate take notes in a shorthand class. Below: Mike Bradley receives typewriter maintenance instructions from his teacher. Academics Business 207 Dr. Dixon Barr checks his files for information concerning the new programming in the College of Education. 208 Academics Education Education Completes Self -Study The College of Education kept in step with the institutional activity of self-study during the year, adding their own study for the National Council for the Accreditation for Teacher Education to that for the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Dr. Dixon Barr, dean of the college, point- ed out that NCATE accreditation was im- portant on an institutional basis since East- ern had maintained an emphasis on the preparation of teachers even through the diversification of academic programs during recent years. Conferences and workshops were spon- sored throughout the year by the different departments to keep students and faculty up to date on modern teaching methods. The college also produced several educational television programs which were used to demonstrate various techniques necessary for the teaching process. One task of an elementary teacher is the explanation of malhemati cal concepts to primary students. Academics Education 209 Education Stresses Instructional Media Through the use of instructional media, education students learned a variety of available ways to enhance their classroom teaching. Teachers compensated for the many different aspects of world-wide cul- ture and by implementing auditory, visual, and perceptual aides into their individual lesson plans. These mediums provided edu- cational value, paralleled by first-hand in- vestigations only, an d were stressed heavily in the learning curriculum. Paula Aydt learns the value of using films for the individualized instruction of elementarv students. 210 Academics Education Elaine Wingo views Piaget ' s tasks from a filmstrip shown in her education class. Academics Education 211 Teachers Specialize In Many Areas Two basic course programs, elementary and secondary education, were offered for general education teachers at Eastern. In elementary education, there were a variety of courses in which students could special- ize, including kindergarten, mental re- tardation, learning disorders, librarianship, and physical education. In secondary education, the courses were designed to help students become respon- sible and effective teachers. The curriculum gave students more concentration and depth in one or more teaching fields. They could choose from approximately thirty areas in which to specialize. Karen King and Jerry Shotwell concentrate on ways in which to explore science. 212 Academics Education Above: Anne Hazelrigg, Cancly Weaver, and Carol Fury practice the discovery method of science. Left: Diana demons, ]udy Hansford, and Vickie Wright study geometric designs by constructing tangeo- grams. Academics Education 213 Above: Sludent teachers often invent their own indoor games for students. This one uses a deck of cards in a game of chance selection. Right: Margaret Wyler takes her pre-school children out for active games, even in chilly weather. 214 Academics Education Students Prepare For Teaching Careers The courses in education offered at East- ern were designed to help students hecome responsible teachers. Students observed and participated in class activities from nur- sery school through the twelfth grade. Each semester, student teachers were placed in various schools around the Commonwealth and their home regions. Actual field expe- rience qualified the seniors to become full- fledged teachers upon graduation. Left: Head slarl children find lots of interesting places when they play outdoors. Below: Ellen Searcy keeps all of her students in- trigued during storytime in her class. Academics Education 21c PE Majors Have Active Schedules Programs in physical education at Eastern were designed to give each student a number of choices within his field of interest. Stu- dents majored in physical education and also pursued further course work according to their personal goals. They took such courses as anatomy, physiology, kinesiology, and administration. With abundant intra- mural facilities, physical education and recreation majors served as referees and supervisors for intramural sports ' activities. Some were trainers and managers for EKU ' s intercollegiate teams. Right: Part of the physical education curriculum deals with teach- ing recreational activities to handicapped individuals. Below: Dr. Gerald Calkin and Bob Sanderson stand ready to assist this student as he makes a forward dive from the trampoline over the horse. 216 Academics Education Health Interests Are In Ecology In its second year of environmental sani- tation, the Department of Health Education continued studying the ecological factors in Richmond and Madison County. The de- partment, under the direction of Dr. Herman Bush, held three major workshops this year with a total of approximately 33 guest speakers. Above: Learning the different parts of the human body is an essen- tial part of health education. Left: Steve Raabe gathers sample of a stagnant bog for bacteria tests. Academics Education 217 Increased Enrollment Boosts Grad School Doubling its enrollment within the past five years, Eastern ' s Graduate School, under the supervision of Acting Dean Charles Gib- son, awarded more graduate degrees this year than any previous time. A major aspect which increased the desir- ability of attending graduate school at Eastern was the diversity in course schedul- ing. The full-time graduate student, had most of his classes during the regular school day; while the part-time graduate student, was employed during the day and attended classes at night. Assistantships through each department offered the graduate student an opportunity to reduce the cost of his schooling. These assistantship positions included teaching and lab experiences for which the graduate student became responsible. The strength of Eastern ' s graduate program was in the intergration between undergraduate and graduate students, fac- ulty, and classes. Better communication was beneficial since it tended to encourage the students at undergraduate level to continue through graduate school. Dr. Charles Nelson questions his graduate Spanish class — No hable espanol? 218 Academics Graduate School Left: Due to the increasing graduate enrollment. Act- ing Dean Charles Gibson sees that accurate records are kept up to date. Below: Joy Combs, a graduate assistant, relies on her stopwatch during a typing speed test. Academics Graduate School 219 Tim McCann. leading his graduate class in a discussion of a film, contemplates a remark concerning the complications of today ' s society. 220 Academics Graduate School) Left: By grading exams, graduate assistant Cindy Ball helps her professor compute mid-term averages. Above: Jerry Walker and Jim Woodring con- tinue their scientific research by training a rat to respond to various stimuli. Academics Graduate School 221 ■■ ■ ■■:. ir,: M:d -Z r assist . ,.. H I ■- ' ' ' . . ' ' ' ' ' ' , .•V- ' -rV ' • - ' - - - , - s WM 11 ' ■ ' ■■■ ' ■ i • r ' 3§ S KI . « t ■ ' ■-. ' - ■ , ; HMB — Tagfe „ ■ - ■ llllli ■ ' .- ' ■ lrelsral ■ .■•• ft? - ' • • • ■ Si ■ - m I ■I isssi Hi 3MB iiss! HONORS w  ■ 1 3 - - s ' B ' ■TT La ■ . fl 1 bWMI 1 5 -- v Hv7 H SjP K KT 1 fffMy jga His H c jp Ew Sfete iavrti «si BM n L . tftKifci L SH kM WLm §x f J j fibril 11 w } £fo- It M WiB5 y-cT ' - - - ; _ L iMl 1 Jl « 224 Honors Hall of Fame School Health Major In Hall of Fame Mrs. Linda K. Walters, a school health major and special education minor, is the 1974 Hall-of-Fame entry. She was nominated by the College of Education; and has main- tained an academic standing of 3.6. Mrs. Walters demonstr ated excellent leadership and academic achievement throughout her college career. She was a member of Eta Sigma Gamma, the Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Club, and the Special Education Club. She has worked with the School of Hope and served as a supervisor of the Robinson Terrace City Park. Each of the four academic colleges sub- mitted nominations for the coveted award. A secret committee appointed by President Martin made the final selection based on the highest scholarship, leadership, and service to the University. Honors Hall of Fame 225 Colleges Name Honor Roll List Headed by Stephen Dutschke, an account- ing major with a perfect 4.0 standing, this year ' s Honor Rollees obtained an average grade point standing of 3.83. Other members included Richard Fury, a pre-medical sci- ence major with a 3.98 average; Victor Ryan Hannon, an industrial education major with 3.83 GPA; an d Linda K. Walters, a school health major with a 3.6 standing. Each of the four academic deans submit- ted nominations for the 1974 Honor Roll on the basis of the students ' grade point stand- ing and leadership ability. The Honor Roll- ees were recognized for their outstanding achievements in the classroom, in campus organizations, and in University-related extra-curricular activities. Right: STEPHEN DUTSCHKE, Accounting. Below: VICTOR RYAN HANNAN, Industri- al Education. 26 Honors Honor Rol Honors Honor Rol Milestone Announces Senior Citations Honoring distinguished ability, leader- ship, and accomplishments in extra-curric- ular activities, The Milestone awarded Se- nior Citations in the areas of community ser- vice, student publications, military, sports, music, student government, and Greek men and women of the year. Seniors receiving these honors were nomi- nated by the organization sponsors and heads of the departments. The final choices were made by a secret committee composed of students, f acultv, and administration. Left: COMMUNITY SERVICE. FRONT ROW. Judy Perkins and Jo Anne Rice Lovvman. SECOND ROW: Martha Faye Sands. Mary Joyce Grider, and Jayne Marlowe. BACK ROW: Steven Hurley and Mark Smith. 228 Honors Senior Citations Above: STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. Fawn Conley. Dave Sullivan. Jim Ross, im Shepherd. Karen Brown, and Evenna Betz. Left: GREEK MAN AND WOMAN. John Lanier and Sue Otto. Honors Senior Citations 229 Below: WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS. FRONT ROW: Kay Johnson, Lee Ann Thurmond, Jan McNulty, Jody Low- man, and Patti Murrell. BACK ROW: Dusty Chandler. Patricia Erwin. and Dianne Jones. Right: MEN ' S ATH- LETICS. FRONT ROW: Dan Watson and Jerry Young. BACK ROW: Bi Froman. Marshall Bush. Kevin Miles Dave Theiler and Ralph Coldiron. 230 Honors Senior Citations Above: MILITARY SCIENCE. Bill Hughes. Kenneth Hack- worth. Standford Mullen, Ken- neth Keen. Davis Tindoll. lr. Jeffrey Magers. David Neal. and Kenneth Steggeman. Left: STUDENT GOVERNMENT: Steve Slade and Barhara Rii ke Honors Senior Citations 231 Thirty-Eight Seniors Named To Who ' s Who The 1973-74 edition of Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges con- tained the names and accomplishments of thirty-eight Eastern seniors. These students, recognized for their outstanding ability in scholarship, leadership, and service, were nominated by the heads of their respective colleges and departments. Final selections were made by a special faculty committee and forwarded to the National Who ' s Who for approval. Right: JOANN JEFFERS, Accounting. Below: LEE ANN THURMOND, Physical Education. 232 Honors Who ' s Who Top: JAMES A. CHEEK, Mathematics. Left: CINDY STEWART, Sociology Anthropology. Above: KATHRYN T. VENABLE, English. Honors Who ' s Who 233 234 Honors Who ' s Who Honors Who ' s Who 235 Above: ANDREA ROUTLEDGE, Math- ematics. Right: CAROLINE KINSOLV- ING, Business. 236 Honors Who ' s Who Left: RICHARD FURY, Biologv. Below: RUTH ALLEN HAYS, English. Bottom: DEB- BIE PEARSON, Accounting. Bftiai-wnr i in i MW i iw « '  ' ■ ' Honors Who ' s Who 237 Below: DIANE JONES, Physical Education. Right: HAROLD YOUNG, TANYA MOORES (not pictured), Music. Bottom: SHARON ZIMMERMAN, English. Top: BARBARA RICKE, Interior Design. Left: MARK SMITH, History. Above: JODY RICE LOWMAN, Physical Education. Honors Who ' s Who 239 Above: WILLIAM HUGHES, Pre-Medica Science. Right: MARY LORIE SCHOLL Mathematics. 240 Honors Who ' s Who Left: JAYNE MARLOWE, Law Enforcement. Below: ROBERT DOUGHTY, Political Science. Honors Who ' s Who 241 Above: KAPPA IOTA EPSILON. FRONT ROW: Ted Weingartner, Jay A. Bressert, Ronald Leonhardt, John Mize, Thurman Thorpe. Gary Wilder, president. SECOND ROW: Greg Rowe, Jack Parlin. Gregory Irwin, Greg Sievert. Mitch Spaulding, Gene Gibson. THIRD ROW: Phillip Koenig, Mark Pike, David Tingle. Robert Dunn. Vernon Vaughn, Stephen Wagner, Michael Fair, Roy Bugg, secretary-trea- surer. Right: CWENS. FRONT ROW: Gerri Hollen- camp, Karen Bailey, Sheila Showalter. Diane Rains, Becky Silvers. Suzanne Klein. SECOND ROW: Martha Ambrose. Carol Partridge, Benita Sabie, ritual chair- man: Sandy Dick, Kathi Monn. president. THIRD ROW: Pat Forsythe, Gerri Godby, secretary: Laura Gabhart. Lois Cannon. Palti )ames. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Perkins. Connie Kaiser, treasurer: Lola Barge, Linda Powers. Becky Giltner. vice-president. 242 Honors Honoraries Honor Societies Promote Service Encouraging scholarship, leadership, and service was the primary purpose of Eastern ' s honor societies. Each honorary strived to round out collegiate life by promoting in- volvement in extra-curricular, as well as, academic endeavors. Collegiate Pentacle, the senior women ' s honorary, spent much of the year aiding St. Mark ' s School in various projects designed to raise money for the purchase of new audio-visual equipment. Members also par- ticipated in the Hanging of the Greens and activities at Telford Community Center. Decorating the Keen Johnson ballroom for the Homecoming dance was the major service activity initiated by CWENS this year. The sophomore women ' s honor society also manned the ballot boxes at the student government elections and the elections of the homecoming queen candidates. The honor fraternity for men, Kappa Iota Epsilon, worked to develop character, and citizenship among its members. In the line of service, its members guided visiting high school students on tours of Eastern ' s campus. COLLEGIATE PENTACLE. FRONT ROW: Judy Combs, [ennifer Mockbee, Becky Phillips. Palli Rogers. Barbara Hannod. hislon ' an, Cindy Stewart. SECOND ROW: Denise Elzy, Cindy Watkins. sec- retory, Marion Rhea Pennington, Dianne Jones, vice-president. Twelve Rebold. THIRD ROW: Barbara Banzhaf, Cathy Callas, Nancy Tassie. Carolyn Kinsolving, Mabel Criswell. sponsor. FOURTH ROW: Antoinette Elovitz. Alice Montgomery. Barbara Ann Hambly. treasurer, ]ean Herald, Elizabeth Mouyeos. Pamela Pack, Carol Fury, Debbie Pearson. FIFTH ROW: Sally Prather. Barb Pitakas, Lee Ann Thrumond. chop uin. Martha Sands, Jenni- fer Daniel. Roxann Schlelein. )udy Schneider. Kathryn Hughlett. Honors Honoraries 243 AID— NSID Visits Furniture Marts Taking trips to various furniture marts around the country helped AID-NSID mem- bers learn much about interior design. They visited showrooms in Louisville, Chicago, and the Institute of Business Designers in High Point, North Carolina. The club also redecorated the Bank of Richmond and the new Telford Center. AID-NSID. FRONT ROW: Nancy Boggs. Palti Treadway, Cathryn Ann Carman. William Hellard, Teresa Venters, and Jackie Clevenger. SECOND ROW: Mary Branch. Marquetta Sizemore, Cathy Browning. Peggy Sharon, Barbara Ricke, treasurer, Ann Wingert. Patty Henson. THIRD ROW: Donald Gates, sponsor, Sheryl Green, Teresa Griffin, vice-president, Linda Witt, Jill Votaw. president, Jo Anna Peebles. Alpha Phi Gamma Plans Auction The national journalism honor society, Alpha Phi Gamma, planned an auction of the autographs and pictures of famous per- sons by last year ' s chapter. These included such people as movie stars, politicians, and military leaders. The advisor, Mr. Glen Kleine, and several other members attended the Associated Collegiate Press Convention, in Chicago in November. Mr. Kleine, serving his second term as the national president of Alpha Phi Gamma, gave a presentation to other ad- visors attending the convention. ALPHA PHI GAMMA. FRONT ROW: Mike Lynch. Lisa Collins, vice- president. Ruth Hayes, Kathy Gallaher, and Dave Gibson. SECOND ROW: Cathy Carman, Delma Francis, treasurer. Jan Hensley, secretary. Bill Stapelton, Gary Montgomery, and Jim Surbeck. THIRD ROW: Dan Quigg, president. Larry Littell. Ken Gul- lette, John Hitchcock, and Jim Shepherd. FOURTH ROW: Glen Kleine. ad- visor, Julie Hoyt. and T.G. Moore. 244 Honors Honoraries Kappa Delta Pi Promotes Professionalism Emphasizing the promotion of profession- alism in education majors was Kappa Delta Pi ' s primary purpose this year. The honor fraternity sponsored many special programs and speakers relating to new and developing patterns in education. The group, also, actively enjoyed several picnics and holiday parties. Greg Moore, president of the organization, represented the Delta Alpha chapter at the National Convocation for Kappa Delta Pi in New Orleans. KAPPA DELTA PI. FRONT ROW: Nancy Tassie. treasurer, Vicki Patrick, Jennifer Mockbee, Chris Moore. Patti Rogers. SECOND ROW: Gloria Lake. Cindy Watkins. Darla Vogelsang. Debbie Mc- Kinney, Denise Elzy, secretary. Cindy Thurman. THIRD ROW: Dorthy Tucker, Greg Moore, president. Elizabeth Mauyeos, Catherine Wilson. Antionetle Elovitz. FOURTH ROW: Peggy Maschmeyer. Roxann Schlelein, Darlene Ross. Cindy Fitzgerald. Kathy O ' Nan. Lee Ann Thurmond. FIFTH ROW: Martha Sands. Jennifer Daniel, Terry Bromley. Betty Jackson. Mark Smith, vice- president. Honors Honoraries 245 PHI UPSILON OM1CRON. FRONT ROW: Margaret Mason, Dr. Effie Creamer, advisor; Carolyn Webb. Rusly Butler. Diane Wood. SECOND ROW: Cindy Tygrett, Rhonda Crowe, chaplain; Karla Strong: historian. Beatrice Risher, Debbie Reed. Peggy Hensley. recording secretary; Marsha Maupin, vice president. BACK ROW: Leslie Griffith. Linda Centers. Mary Joyce Grider. Karen Pickrell. librarian; Janet Baker. Jane Sparnon. Phi Upsilon Works In Community A newly established honor fra- ternity at Eastern was Phi Upsilon Omicron. Everyone in the field of Home Economics was invited to join the organization. Phi U strived to de- velop an attitude of professionalism among its members. Working with children enrolled in the 4-H program in Richmond gave many members an opportunity to ap- ply their education for the first time. Phi U also worked directly with the local extension agent in Madison County. 24fi Honors Honoraries Top: PI OMEGA PI. FRONT ROW: Carolyn Kinsolving, president, Janice Brewer, secretary, Karen Ramey, treasurer and Patty Marity, vice president. BACK ROW: Bertee Adkins, Myrena Jen- nings, sponsor, Sharon Lynn Slusher, Jerri Sellers, Deborah Hale and Edsel R. Mountz. sponsor. Above: KAPPA MU EPSILON. FRONT ROW: Ming-li Wu, Vinada M. King, Mary Lorie Scholl, president and Linda N. Dykes. SECOND ROW: Sandra Stahl, Linda Krauth, vice president, Rosann Viel. Twelve Rebold and Lora Billups. THIRD ROW: Jeanna Lorene Barnard. Ann Rout- ledge, secretary, James Cheek, treasurer, Laura Roller and Bobby Patterson. Honoraries Promote Professionalism Eastern ' s oldest honor fraternity, Pi Omega Pi, developed scholarship and fostered high ethical standards among busi- ness education and professional students in related fields. Members sponsored a money- making project in order to send delegates to the National Business Education Conven- tion. They also held the annual College of Business Christmas Dinner in December. Conducting help sessions for students hav- ing trouble in math was the major service activity for Kappa Mu Epsilon, the national mathematics honorary. They strived to en- courage more interest and promote new fields of employment in the area of math. Honors Honoraries 247 Phi Mu Alpha Sponsors Music Opportunities The professional fraternity for men in music. Phi Mu Alpha, cultivated the highest standard of creativity, education, research, and performance in the area of music in America. The Omicron Psi chapter donated long hours of work to the successful opera- tions of the Music Opportunities Day, the Solo and Ensemble Contest, and the KMEA Marching Band Contest. They, also, spon- sored a clinic for band directors and stu- dents interested in learning new methods and ideas in conducting bands. Members held a reception for the visiting band of Maynard Ferguson after their con- cert. The Sinfonia, also provided accom- paniment for contestants and guests in the Miss Eastern pageant. PHI MU ALPHA. FRONT ROW: Daniel Krueger. secretary. Steve Wood. Mike Insko, Jay Bressert. Ken Henry. Craig Harlje. SEC- OND ROW: Mike Brown. Paul Proffitl. [im Bowman. Jeff Middle- Ion. Stewart Phelps. Ralph Hopper. Chusk Jarrelt. president. THIRD ROW: Willard Sims. James Kent. Philip Shepherd. Tern- Thompson, treasurer. Jon David Claggett, Roger Holt. Guy Stephen Smith, |r. 248 Honors Honoraries Delta Omicron Receives Three National Awards Receiving three national awards in the fall — publicity, progress, and chapter effi- ciency — the Alpha Eta chapter of Delta Omicron was recognized for its increased development. An international music fra- ternity for women, the organization fostered fellowship through music on campus and the community. Throughout the year Delta Omicron per- formed at the Veteran ' s Hospital in Lexing- ton and the University of Cincinnati. They also presented programs at various rest homes and hospitals in the Richmond area. The major event of the year was the annual musical during American Music Month. DELTA OMICRON ' . FRONT ROW: Leslie Ellioll. Ann Wagner. Becky Maegly. Cindy Thurman, treasurer. Pamela Shepherd, presi- dent. Page Blankenship. SECOND ROW: Earlene Watkins. Rhonda Warman. Linda Tincher, chaplain, Diana Oliver. Vicki Moon. Nancy McKenney, warden. THIRD ROW: Mary Downing. Emily Blevins. Marilyn Issacs. Fawn Asbury. Nancy Collon. Shirley Moser. Winnie |ohnson. historian, Jacque Verst. secretary. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Wilmore, Marry Lou Cole. Kay Sculch- Field, vice-president, Carolyn Van Gilder. Rebecca Haywood. Sandv Osborne. Honors, Honoraries 249 Sociology Honorary Advances Student Interest Recognized for the first year on Eastern ' s cam,pus, the national sociology honor soci- ety, Alpha Kappa Delta, advanced student interest in professional practice. They scheduled several speakers throughout the year who discussed new developments in sociological research and new job oppor- tunities now available in the areas of soci- ology and social work. ALPHA KAPPA DELTA. FRONT ROW: Joanna Murrell. Becky Phillips. Faren Filut, president, Mary Eversole. secretary. Amiya Moshanty. advisor, Ben Stark. SECOND ROW: Pat McClain, Linda Jones. Cindy Stewart. Joyce Flora. Beth Jurek. Peggy Davis. Jeanne Boggess. THIRD ROW: Russell Hensley. Standford T. Mullen. Jr.. John Batts, Grover Murrell. Jan Hiett. 250 Honors Honoraries Psi Chi Sponsors Exchange Speakers After a period of reorganization, Psi Chi, the national honorary for students who studied psychology, contacted speakers from various departments and universities in an attempt to promote the diversification of interests among its members. They initiated several students into the nationally affliated societv. PSI CHI. FRONT ROW: Linda Cooper. Becky Phillips. Pam Houp. vice-president, Barb Harrod. president. SECOND ROW: Sharon Stephens, secretary. Jack Filut. Douglas Hindman, advisor. Judy Lang, treasurer. Barbara Wilmore. Scabbard and Blade Provides Saber Archway Blades were shining on Homecoming Day as members of Company K, 15th Regiment of Scabbard and Blade, national military honor society, formed the saber archway for the 15 queen candidates. It was also dis- played at the ceremonies for ROTC day and at the annual Military Ball. SCABBARD AND BLADE. FRONT ROW: Kenneth Hackworth, )eff Magers, executive officer, Bonnie Gray, sponsor. James Cheek, company commander. Davis Tindoll. Jr.. secretary. SECOND ROW: Greg Moore. Deland Cope. Greg Meier, Raymond Landrum. John Lanier, Robert Bertrand, Jr.. Rafael Grenier. II. THIRD ROW: Ken Bostelman, Doug Black, Walter Craft, Ed Strickland. Joe Wilkerson, Jack Linter. Sigma Tau Delta Gives Annual Award Promoting the studies of English, Sigma Tau Delta Honorary, presented its annual award to the student with outstanding ability in the field of English. Other events were a poetry reading by Max Ellison and the annual initiation dinner at Arlington. SIGMA TAU DELTA. FRONT ROW: Alice Montgomery, vice- president. Terry Hite. treasurer, Ruth Hayes, secretary, Jennifer Daniel, president. SECOND ROW: Robert Burkhart, advisor, Darrell N. Hovious, Frances Campbell, Bill Hayes. Lucy Sheilley. New Honorary for Physical Education Delta Psi Kappa, national Physical Educa- tion honorary, awarded membership to women who excel academically and extra- curricularly in physical education. It offered a chance to become better acquainted with physical education in the professional sense. Activities included working as hostesses at the State Volleyball Tournament in November and the selling of sports pins. In April, the local chapter helped the University of Kentucky chapter prepare for the national Delta Psi Kappa convention held in Lexington. DELTA PSI KAPPA. FRONT ROW: Paula Welch sponsor. Patty Murrell, secretary, Virginia Jinks, sponsor. Sally Mullins. Peggy Stanaland. sponsor. SECOND ROW: Lee Ann Thurmond, trea- surer, Brenda Ross, historian. Judy Schneider. THIRD ROW: Joyce Dettor. Virginia Gohmannn. Cynthia Knight. Dusty Chandler, Dianne Jones, Dianne Dunlap. Janis McNulty. chaplain. Kathy Eicher, president. 252 Honors Honoraries Alpha Phi Sigma Provides Recruitment Advice As the Law Enforcement program at EKU expanded, so did its national honor fra- ternity. Alpha Phi Sigma provided LEN majors with information concerning recruit- ment procedures and requirements of vari- ous police departments and correctional institutions across the nation. At the annual banquet in April, awards were given to outstanding LEN students. ALPHA PHI SIGMA. FRONT ROW: Deborah Skedel. secretory; Linda Beck. Jane Bell. Cathy Callas and Anita Tyson. SECOND ROW: Gary Todd, treasurer; Steve Bandura. Joe Mele, Mary Richmond and Dennis Mills. THIRD ROW: Clyde Palmer. John Harlan, Robert Insko, advisor: Samuel Robinson and Robert Mc- Lendon. FOURTH ROW: Arthur Wooden, George Snyder, presi- dent. Richard Cummings and Phil Barnette. BACK ROW: Dennis Wiechman, Hugh Byrd, advisor; Charles Eoenfield. Donald Lloyd, vice-president and Mike Diehl. Honors Honoraries 253 • ji® 1 Above: Tennessee Tech tight end David Quay is upended by EKU ]ay Graham (13). Right: John Revere (20] slips around left end on a flanker reverse in the Central Michigan loss. 256 Athletics Football tK Inexperienced Gridders Kick-Off With Wins Armed with only twenty lettermen, a num- ber of red shirts, and incoming freshmen, Coach Roy Kidd ' s Colonels entered the 1973 Centennial Action football season. The first battle pitted the Colonels against the Moccasins of UT Chattanooga. Eastern emerged with a 10-6 win over the tough op- ponent as Alfred Thompson broke Eastern ' s single game rushing record as he carried 33 times for 206 yards and a touchdown. Eastern ' s first road trip saw the Colonels travel to Indiana University of Pennsylvania. Alfred Thompson and Jeff McCarthy kept their scoring records intact, and gave the Indians a 26-13 loss. Thompson was the lead- ing ground-gainer with 123 yards in 28 carries, while McCarthy completed 6-11 passes for 97 yards and gained 49 yards in seven carries. Left: EKU ' s second team All-Ohio Valley Conference tackle Junior Hardin (71) blows past Tennessee Tech blockers enroute to a sacking of quarterback Gary Perdue. Below: Marshall Bush (42) turns up field for a long gainer in the 30-14 win against Tech. Win String Ends; Injuries Nag Team The third game saw Eastern ' s string of vic- tories fall as the Buccaneers of East Ten- nessee crushed the Colonels 38-14. Even as Marshall Bush achieved 53 yards in 12 car- ries, and John Revere caught six passes for 85 yards and ran back four kicks a total of 82 yards. After the season ' s first loss, the Colonels defeated Austin Peay 24-7 and won a last sec- ond victory against the Middle Tennessee Blue Raiders when quarterback Jeff Mc- Carthy hit flanker Elmo Boyd with a 27-yard scoring pass to make the score 28-27. The Cold Springs player then hit Revere with a two-point conversion for the 29-28 win. UT Martin also fell to the Colonels 16-14, but injuries took their toll as Jerome Kelley, Vic Smith, Doug Greene, Robyn Hatley, Mike Croudep, and Harvey Jones sustained serious hurts. Right: All-conference tailback Alfred Thompson gets one of his 13 season touchdowns as he scores in the 24-7 shipping of Austin Peay. Above right: Safety Jay Graham (131 meets Morehead fullback Frank Jones head on while end Joe Evans (831 rushes to assist. Eastern won 37-25. SKC 258 Athletics Football 1973 FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Eastern Opponent 10 UT Chattanooga 6 26 Indiana University (Pa.) 13 14 East Tennessee 38 24 Austin Peay 7 29 Middle Tennessee 28 16 UT-Martin 14 Western Kentucky 35 20 Murray State 21 30 Tennessee Tech 14 7 Central Michigan 21 37 Morehead State 25 WON 7, LOST 4 Top: EKU defensive end [oe Alvino (90] dives in vain in an attempt to stop Tech fullback Mark Bruno from scoring. Left: Eastern tail- back Alfred Thompson runs head on into Tennessee Tech tackle |oe ]achimowicz (73). Athletics Football 259 ASTIRN KENTUCKY U 15 ' ipVot- A 10 • 41 }• c 3 i a? .j c w 1973 FOOTBALL COLONELS. FRONT ROW: Greg Kiracofe, Tom Pitts, Mark |ones, Terry Roberts. Don Ishmael, Earl Cody. Jim De- Franco. Everett Talbert, Ron Catlett. Jay Graham. Don Blessing. Tom McQueen, inman Sherman. Guberl Broaddus, Mark Di- Angelo, and Steve Justice. SECOND ROW: Head Coach Ro Kidd, Assistant Coach Jack Ison. Ernie House. Fred Young. Larry Smith. George Crume. Jerome Kelley, Michael Woods. Franklin Kennedy. Marshall Bush, Harvey Jones. Joe Alvino, Larry Blackburn. John Revere. Jeff Fink, Joe Evans. John Garnell. Frank Brohm, Rich Thomas, Assistant Coach Fred Francis, and Assistant Coach Bobby Harville. THIRD ROW: Manager Wayne Wilson. Tim Sheback, John Sturgeon, Greg Gruenwald. Linear Lovett, David Johnson. Neal Clouse. Charles Carney, Elmo Boyd. Mike Johnston, Assistant Coach Larry Marmie. Assistant Coach Tom Stillwagon. Don Kuhn. Damon Shelor. Alfred Thompson, Vic Smith. Mike Croudep. Jimmy Mundy, Ken O ' Brien. Randy Turner, and Graduate Assistant Coach John Tazel. BACK ROW: Carl Daigle, Randy Heaberlin. Tim Kin- duell, Ron Campbell, Roosevelt Kelly. Robyn Hatley. Howard Miller. Joe Drennen. Jeff McCarthy. Junior Hardin. Ralph Cold- iron. Greg Kuhn. John Rogers, Randy Leslie. Mike Malone. and Robert Landis. 260 Athlelics Footbal IRSITY COLONELS Athletics Fnotball 2R1 Top: EKU linebacker Harvey Jones and tackle Junior Hardin put crushing tackle on Western quarterback Leo Peckenpaugh after he completed a pass. Right: Howard Miller, defensive tackle, contemplates the offense. 262 Athletics Football Western, Murray End Any OVC Chances Homecoming ' 73 against Western brought a 35-0 loss and ended Colonel hopes for a Conference championship. Eastern battled back in the next game but fell to the confer- ence ' s eventual runner-up Murray State 21-20. Tennessee Tech fell to the Colonels as Jeff McCarthy set a single game record passing when he hit 14 of 18 for 317 yards and two touchdowns. Eastern ' s record against non- conference opponents fell to 3-1 against Central Michigan. Top: Eastern split end Elmo Boyd tackles UT-M safety Randy Gil t- ner after intercepting a Jeff McCarthy pass. Left: EKU Alfred Thompson sidesteps Austin Peay defenders into the end zone for an easy touchdown. Athletics Football 263 Colonels End Year By Clipping Eagles It was the Morehead Eagles who provided the final triumph for the Colonels as they ended their season with a devastating 37-25 win. Topping the win, Thompson, the 6 ' -0 205-pound tailhack, hroke six school records. He set new records for most carries, most yards rushing, most points, most touchdowns and individual game records for most yards rushing and most carries, also an OVC rec- ord. Eastern ended the ' 73 Centennial Action Football season with a 7-4 overall record and 4-3 in the OVC for a third place tie. Right: |eff McCarthy elects to run on the quarterback option and heads up field against Central Michigan. Below: Stretching .1 point, Morehead defensive end |ohn Lempke holds tailback Alfred Thompson after making the tackle Top: EKU linebackers Harvey [ones (55] and Rich Thomas (65] put a crunching tackle on Central Michigan tailback Gary Baginski (44). Left: Alfred Thompson is slopped by Western ' s Audra Skiles in one of the Colonels ' two scoring threats against the Hilltoppers. Above: Western tailback Clarence ]ackson [43] plunges over the middle el the line for Western ' s first touchdown in their victor) over the Colonels. Athletics, Football 265 Tough Schedule Tests Young Cage Colonels The basketball Colonels started the year with three overriding factors that influenced the outcome of their season — a new coach, inexperience, and one of the toughest sched- ules in the nation. First year head coach Bob Mulcahy brought an impressive coaching record with him to the Eastern helm; however, with only two seniors, Rick Stansel and Robert Brooks, he inherited a young team that had lost its leading scorer and rebounders from the year before. Right: EKU ' s Carl Brown checks lo see if his nose is still in place after heintf whistled for a chargin foul against Austin Pea . Below: Eastern ' s Carl Brown (12| and Rick Stansel (42) move in to tie up Morehead ' s Geonje Williams who is on the floor. 2fifi Athletics ' Baskelhal Top: EKU ' s Robert Brooks (44] pumps in two of his career high 31 points in the Colonels ' 83-77 win over Marshall ' s Thundering Herd. Left: Eastern ' s Larry Blackford uses his left hand to lay in two points over a fallen Morehead defender, Ted Hundley (34|. Above: Rick Stansel starts his move to the basket by Austin Peay ' s Flj Wil- liams. Athletics Basketball 267 268 Athlelics Baskelbal Colonels Win Opener; Then Lose Next Seven Two returning starters, Brooks and Carl Brown, gave the squad some measure of ex- perience as they entered the killer Decem- ber schedule. Eight of the first nine games were against teams ranked in the nation ' s top 20. Eastern opened at home and, with Brown ' s 34 points, won 86-82 over a strong team from Indiana State. It was a short-lived winning streak, however, as the Colonels ' next op- ponent was Maryland at College Park. The 49-point beating (106-57] was the worst in Eastern basketball history and started a seven-game skid that also included losses to Florida State, Oral Roberts, Louisville, South Carolina, Virginia Tech and Marshall before EKU entered the Ohio Valley Conference part of its schedule. Above: EKU forward Rick Stansel (42) puts on the brakes and gets ready to set a pick for teammate Carl Brown. Left: EKU reserve center Howard Brown (50) arches a 15-foot jump shot against the USC Gamecocks in Eastern ' s 73-58 loss. Carl Brown pulls up his dribble and looks inside Louisville ' s sticky man-to-man defense. Opposite: Two of last season ' s prep all-state players, EKU ' s Larry Blackford (30) and Louisville ' s Wesley Cox (41), follow the flight of a Colonel missed shot. Athletics Basketball 269 9 § t fi JL2 Segar and Blackford Begin To Blossom There were some bright spots in the early season losses. The Colonels played power- ful South Carolina virtually even in the Holi- day Classic at Louisville before bowing 73- 58. Then just before the OVC season began, Eastern came within a whisker of upsetting Marshall at Huntington, but lost in the clos- ing minute 63-60. Sophomore Jimmy Segar and freshman Larry Blackford had cracked the starting lineup and gave the Colonels more outside scoring; and, 6 ' 8 sophomore center, Howard Brown, showed future prom- ise with his spurts of shot blocking and spec- tacul ar rebounding. Above: 1974 BASKETBALL COLONELS. FRONT ROW: Dennis Barbour, Carl Brown, Ron Smith. Larry Blackford and Craig Turn- er. BACK ROW: Mark Hudson, manager: Ken Murray. trainer; Bill Fultz, assistant coach; Bob Walkins. Roberl Brooks. G. W. New- som. Howard Brown. Rick Stansel. Jimmy Segar. Bob Mulcahy, head coach; Kirk Chiles, graduate assistant: and Mike Myers, man- ager. Right: Eastern ' s Howard Brown [50] oppositions Marshall forward Earl Williams (34) for a rebound in Eastern ' s 83-77 victory. 270 Athletics Basketbal EKU Takes Victories at Murray and APSU The Colonels opened their conference schedule on the road by whipping the co- favorite Murray and Austin Peay, 72-70 and 71-64, respectively. Suddenly leading the OVC with a 2-0 league record, they placed themselves in contention for the champion- ship. Western burst the bubble the next week- end in Alumni Coliseum, taking a 64-63 win in a hea rtbreaker for the Colonels. However, Eastern bounded back the following Monday night to down league-leading Middle Ten- nessee 73-70. Two of the next three OVC games found the Colonels on the road play- ing at Tennessee Tech and Morehead. EKU lost both contests — 80-75 to TTU and 91-83 to Morehead. Sandwiched in between those two losses was a double overtime win at the expense of East Tennessee, 75-72. Blackford hit a jump shot with only four seconds remaining in that last extra period to give Eastern its fourth conference win of the season. A rematch with Marshall divided the OVC season for EKU, and the Colonels, in one of their finest showings at home, downed the Thundering Herd, 83-77. Eastern started the second half of their league schedule, losing a very costly game to Austin Peay at home, 100-81. In this game, Austin Peay played almost a flawless contest as it showed its co-championship form, hit- ting nearly 60 per cent of their shots form the floor for the game and leading the Colonels by as many as 30 points at one time in the second half. Regional television provides Colonel fans with an opporlunit to watch the Austin Peay — Eastern clash in their homes. Athletics Basketball 271 Last Six Contests Add Two OVC Wins From this point, the season was to produce two more victories, a 71-69 triumph over Murray State and an 87-67 win over the East Tennessee Buccaneers. The Colonels lost conference encounters to Middle Tennessee, 90-68, and Western Kentucky, 89-74, on the road, and home contests to Tennessee Tech, 62-56 and Morehead State, 78-69. The Colonels finished the campaign with an 8-15 overall and 6-8 OVC record, good enough for a fifth-place tie with Murray State. Carl Brown, who received Eastern ' s defensive award, had a 17.1 average which topped four double-figures scorers for East- ern, including the most improved player, Jimmy Segar, 13.1; Mr. Hustle, Robert Brooks, 13.0; and the most promising player, Larry Blackford, 10.7. Top: Rick Stansel outreaches Louisville ' s Allen Murph |20) for a rebound early in (he first half. Right: Towering above South Caro- lina players to tip in a Colonel miss is Eastern ' s Carl Brown. m.. ; 8 wSs l i 1 1 - 9 | i f 4 a HaV - ' — tmK kxn v ■ ' 272 Athletics Basketball Brooks and Segar Lead EKU Rebounders Brooks and Segar led Eastern rebounders to a final 45.5 — 45.0 average margin on the boards over their opponents, quite a feat considering Eastern played 90 per cent of its games with a 6-5 center, Brooks, and 6-5 Stansel and 6-3 Segar at forwards. Brooks finished with an 8.7 rebounding average, while Segar grabbed 7.5 per contest. Team statistics showed the Colonels being outshot from the field, 46.8 per cent to 41.9, and outscored, 79.3 — 71.0, by their oppo- nents. Eastern was more accurate from the free throw line, finishing with a 68.3 per cent mark as compared to its foes ' 67.9 per cent. Below: Carl Brown (12] loses his balance lighting for a rebound against Marshall ' s Eric Bachelor (42) and Earl Williams (34). Left: The baseline move of Robert Brooks (44) catches Austin Peay ' s Fly Williams off-guard early in the second half. Alhletics Basketb Eas 86. 57. 60. 70. 75 . 58. 65. 60. 72. 71 . 63. 73. 75 . 75. 83. 83. 81 . 71 . 68. 74. 87. 56. 69. 1974 BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD ern Opponent . . Indiana State 82 . . Maryland 106 . . Florida State 93 . . Oral Roberts 80 . . Louisville 91 .. South Carolina 73 .. Virginia Tech 92 . .Marshall 63 . . Murray State 70 . . Austin Peay 64 . . Western Kentucky 64 .. Middle Tennessee 70 . . Tennessee Tech 80 . . East Tennessee 72 . . Morehead 91 . . Marshall 77 . . Austin Peay 100 . . Murray State 69 . . Middle Tennessee 90 . . Western Kentucky 89 . . East Tennessee 67 . . Tennessee Tech 62 . . Morehead 78 Won 8, Lost 15 Top: Rick Stansel looks past Marshall defender Frank Aus- tin for an open man. Right: EKU ' s Carl Brown (12) gets trapped in the corner as More- head presses Eastern into a 91- 83 loss. Junior Varsity Team Compiles 8-7 Record For the second time in recent history, East- ern played a junior varsity schedule and the Colonels ' freshmen and sophomores com- piled an 8-7 record against several of the Commonwealth ' s junior and community colleges. Graduate assistant coach Kirk Chiles di- rected the baby Colonels this season as his squad placed five men in double figures, led by 6-4 freshman forward Tony York ' s 15.2 average. Other junior varsity players in double digits included 6-6 sophomore center G.W. Newsom, 11.3; 6-3 freshman forward Don Morris, 10.9; 6-2 freshman guard Greg Schepman, 10.8; and 6-4 sophomore forward Dave Stoddard, 10.0. Newsom was EKU ' s leading rebounder with his 11.1 average. The Eastern jayvees most impressive wins came at the expense of Southeast Commun- ity College, 128-80, and one-point victories over the Morehead JV team, 75-74, and Lind- sey Wilson Junior College, 67-66. 1974 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Eastern Opponent 105 . . Southeast Community College . . .52 82 . . Kentucky Business College 76 85 . . Lees Junior College 91 74. . Marshall JV 88 108 .. Kentucky Business College 85 88 .. Prestonsburg Community College . .72 128 . . Southeast Community College . . .80 84 .. Lees Junior College 97 71 .. Lindsey Wilson Junior College . . .72 75 . . Morehead JV 74 76 . . Marshall JV 86 99. . UK Dental School 74 67 .. Lindsey Wilson Junior College . . . .66 70 . . Sullivan Business College 77 71 . .Morehead JV 95 Won 8, Lost 7 Athletics Freshman Basketball 275 1973 CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOARD Eastern Opponent 34. .. University of Kentucky 30 34. .. Morehead State 79 34. .. Cumberland College 96 35 . . . Tennessee 22 35. . . Auburn 81 18. .. Morehead State 43 31 ... University of Kentucky 24 31 . . . Western Carolina 82 23. . . Cincinnati 38 Won 6, Lost 3 OVC Meet, top four teams East Tennessee 35 Western Kentucky 37 Murray 77 Eastern 88 Above: Mark Yellin leads the pack at the beginning of a five-mile race at Arlington, while Dan Maloney. Jerry Young and Bill Sam- son of EKU run close behind. Right: EKU harriers leave these run- ners behind during race at Arlington. 276 Alhlelics Cr oss-Countrv Two Harriers Receive All-OVC Title Under the coaching of Art Harvey, the EKU Cross Country team swept an 18-43 victory over Morehead to highlight a 6-3 record. Dan Matousch won the five-mile race in the course record-setting time of 25:12 and Jerry Young finished second. In the OVC meet Eastern compiled 88 points to place fourth. Jerry Young and Dan Maloney finished ninth and tenth respec- tively, and were named to the All-OVC team. For this accomplishment, they entered com- petition for the NCAA finals. Left: Dan Matousch finishes a five-mile race at Arlington with a 26:28 clocking, one of the faster times on the course. Below: 1973 CROSS-COUNTRY COLONELS. FRONT ROW: Don Williams, Dan Maloney, Tom Mangus, Tom Findley, Tommie Smith, and Tim Slusher. BACK ROW: Chuck Colehour. manager, Chuck Copp. as- sistant coach. Delmer Howell. Bill Sampson, Randy Jungkurth. Bill Weis, Randy Creger. Jerry Young. Lee Gordon, Boh Moffett. Mark Yellin, and Art Harvev, coach. Athletics Cross-Countrv 277 Eels Amass 722 Points InKISCMeetWin The highlight of the season for Eastern came in the KISC ' s at the end of the year. In the three day meet, Eastern amassed 722 points to runner-up Western ' s 547. In addi- tion, the Eels won 14 of the meet ' s 18 events and broke 11 of 17 team records. Leading the record assault were sopho- more Terry Stoddard, who set new marks in the 1,000 and 1,650 freestyles; Bill Tingley, who set standards in both the 100 and 200 backstrokes; and Wally Esser, who broke the 100 and 200 freestyle records. Freshman butterflyer Chris Smith finished the season undefeated in the 200 butterfly and as a member of the medley relay. All three relays, the 400 and 800 freestyle and 400 medley, cracked school marks. The medley, composed of Tingley, Tom Javins, Smith, and Bill Stapleton, was undefeated during the year while the 400 freestyle relay with Kevin Miles, Esser, Tingley, and Staple- ton, was only beaten once. Above: EKIJ ' s Chris Smilh against Ball Stale swims the butterfly. Right: Coach Dan Lichty congratulates Randy Holihan after he broke the 1000-yard freestyle school record. 278 Athletics Swimming 1974 SWIMMING SCOREBOARD Eastern Opponent 75 60 77 78 79 50 67 69 62 71 69 66 . Morehead State University .... 37 . Indianapolis Riveria 35 . University of Louisville 35 . Denison College 35 . Ball State University 34 . Vanderbilt University 63 . Eastern Illinois 46 . Illinois State University 44 . Un iversity of Cincinnati 51 . Centre College 42 . University of Kentucky 44 . Indiana State University 47 Left: ]im Sherwood, junior, performs front layout on the 1-meter board. Below: 1974 SWIMMING EELS. FRONT ROW: Tom Houchin, Tom Linneweber, Bill Tingley. Tom Javins, Bill Staple- Ion, Kevin Miles, Bob Mueller, Wally Esser. Chris Smith and Randy Holihan. BACK ROW: Donald Combs, coach; Bruce Lange. manager, Terry Stoddard, Garth Kuhnheim. ].B. Hughes. Bob Stahlhut, Paul Meador, Debbie Battle, Jim Sherwood. Rick Gaf- ford, [im Croplay, Lenny Wanchock, ]im Foff, Bryan James. graduate assistant coach, Dan Lichty, diving coach. 69 70 71 72 73 Athletics Swimmin ' - 279 Eels Make It Twelve In A Row Eastern ' s Eels completed one of their most successful seasons ever, finishing with a dual meet record of 11-1 and winning the Kentucky Intercollegiate Swimming Cham- pionships for the 12th consecutive year. Going down to defeat at the hands of the Eels were teams such as the University of Kentucky, the University of Cincinnati, Indiana State University, and Eastern Illi- nois, a college division power. The lone 63-50 loss came at the Vanderbilt meet, decided by the 400 freestyle relay in which the Commodores nipped Eastern by two-tenths of a second. Thus, the Eels came within two-tenths of a perfect season. Right: Coach Combs shouts encouragement lo freshman Jim Crop- ley swimming the breaststroke. Bottom: Sideline action shows Bill Tingley cheering on teammate. :::-::■:;: i ' . ' , ' . I 1 • • 2811 Athletics Swimming Above: Underwater view of butterfly race against Ball State. Left: Senior Bill Tingley swims his specialty — backstroke. Athletics Swimming 281 |CT a — • •• i Colonels Finish With Even Record Winning six of their final nine games, the 1973 Eastern baseball team posted a 25-25 won-loss record. Coached by Jack Hissom, the team compiled a 17-16 spring record after a fall season of 8-9. Led by Earl Cody, batting .385 the Colo- nels achieved a .273 team average. Dave Theiler, named to the all OVC team, led the Colonels in six categories. He topped Eastern in times at bat (157), runs scored (38), hits (54), doubles (12), homeruns (9) and RBI ' s (22). Mike Gentry, Larry Myford, John Mullins, Ken Blewitt, and Mark Sims added power to the lineup by obtaining batting averages bet- ter than .300. Top: 1973 BASEBALL COLONELS. FRONT ROW: Ernie Penning- ton. Bill Dunsmore. Larry Myford. Mark Gibson. Donnie Williams, Mike Gentry. Gordon Fisher, Rick Writz. )ohn Thomas, and Ted Weingartner. SECOND ROW: Joe Abney, manager. Art Sciubba, Mike McPeek, Earl Codey. Ron Semago, Carl McConnell. Barry Mauntel. Terry Huckaby. Tim Williams. Mark Sims and Ron David- son. BACK ROW: )ack Hissom, coach, Ray Neumeister. Gary Roe. Ray Spenilla. Howie Roesch. Dave Theiler. Graig Retzlaff. Gary Strowig. Tom Bodey, Jim Cornelison, Gary Williams. Gary Chan- ley, Mike Dolan. graduate assistant and Gary Arbogast. graduate assistant. Right: Lefthander. Gary Roe. strikes out another player during an early season game. 282 Athlelics Basehal Athletics Baseball 2H3 Right: In a close battle at second base. Mark Sims gets another out against Ohio State. Below: Coach Hissom discusses game plans with his graduate assistant, Gary Arbogast. o :{f A _ ' Li j 1 M i i i I |M| - H HA m f Ej H vp mbH HIH 2H4 Athletics Basebal 1973 BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Eastern 8-5 4-0 5-0-2 17 . 0-3 6-3 0-1 2-3 5 2 5-3 1-5-2-0 6-2 11-13 4 . 10-3 5-1 . 3 . 1-2 2-3 7 . 16-8-8 8-3 10-0 7-3 Opponent . Cumberland College 2-1 . Kentucky State 1-1 . Western Kentucky 4-7-3-0 . Kentucky State 5 . Tennessee Tech 3-4 . Cumberland College 3-4 . East Tennessee 1-2 . Morehead State 7-0 . Berea College 1 . Louisville 3 . Cumberland College 8-1 . Ohio State 2-2-5-9 . Berea College 7-0 . Campbellsville College .... 0-3 . East Tennessee 2 . Kentucky State 2-0 .Morehead State 4-11 . University of Ky 4 . Ball State 5-1 . Tennessee Tech 4-9 . Kentucky State 2 . Georgetown College 2-2-0 . Kentucky State 4 .Cumberland College 13-0 . Northern Ky. State 0-2 . Eastern Michigan 11-12 Won 25, Lost 25 Pitching Staff Excels For EKU Speed proved to be an asset to the Colonels ' offense as the team managed to steal 101 bases in 118 attempts. John Thomas, a freshman, led EKU and was listed among the top base stealers in the country with 34 steals in 38 attempts. Contributing to the winning effort of Eastern was the performance of the Colonel pitching staff led by Howie Roesch, a junior from Hamilton, Ohio. His nine victories in 1973 boasted his career wins to 14. Providing extra power from the mound, Barry Mauntel and Denny Barbour posted 1.65 and 1.24 earned run averages, respectively. Eastern finished the season with a 3-8 OVC record with two of these victories com- ing against eventual league champion Morehead. Top left and right: Kenny Blewitt. third baseman, is safe at home after Kentucky State catcher. Kenneth Thomas, momentarily bob- bles the ball. Athletics Baseball 285 94 1973 TRACK SCOREBOARD Eastern Opponent 38 .... Ball State 66 Cincinnati 46 Butler 25 37 Western 95 Arkansas State 48 Cincinnati 60 Morehead State 25 University of Louisville .... 6 Won 4, Lost 4 Top: 1973 TRACK COLONELS. FRONT ROW: Dennis Valentini. Randy Chadwell, Tyrone Harbut, Jim Stalhut. Ron Seiter and Randy (unkurth. SECOND ROW: Bill Wells, coach. Chuck Cole- hour, Ted Dagaford, ]ay Graham. Tony Rowe, Randy Krieger. Tom Findley, Dan Watson. Steve Hurley, Dan Maloney. Mike Ross, coach, Mervyn Lewis and Art Harvey, coach. THIRD ROW: Jerry Young, Bill Samuels. Elmo Boyd, Tony DeCandia. Tom Kerns. Tim Wagner and Bob Moffet. BACK ROW: Lee Gordon, Rick Fryman, Pharlas James. Herschel Miller, Steve Seiss. Bill Samson and Ray Hood. Right: Exertion shows on the face of Tyrone Harbut at the lead off leg of the 440-relay. 286 Athletics Track ThincladsPost Record-Breaking Year In individual events, Coach Art Harvey ' s EKU thinclads had a record-hreaking season for the 1973 year. Tyrone Harbut, a sopho- more from Lexington, set a new Eastern rec- ord when he finished the 220-yard run in 20.9 seconds. Harbut and Elmo Boyd, a freshman from Troy, Ohio, qualified for the NCAA Indoor Finals in Detroit, Michigan. During the OVC championships, Dan Watson won the pole vaulting event with a 15-0 foot jump. Tim Wagner with his javelin toss of 199.2 feet, and Steve Flint with a high jump of 6-8 feet also broke two previous EKU records at the OVC meet at Morehead. In regular season competition honors were brought to Eastern by Jim Stalhut in pole vaulting, Randy Chadwell in the 1,000-yard run, and Bill Samuels in the 440-yard run. Left: Tony DeCandia prepares to thrust the shotput during the Wes- tern and Arkansas meet. Bottom: Dennis Owens attempts to break an old record as he clears the bar in the high jump. Athletics Track 287 EKU Golf Team Has Winning Season After capturing first place in the Mid- South Classic field of 16 teams with an 18- hole total of 303 strokes, Coach Glenn Pres- nell ' s golf team ended the season with a 14-2 record. In OVC competition, Eastern shot a 54- hole score of 1127 for a fourth place finish in league standings. Jim Moore, a senior from Berea, was named to the all-conference team after a three round score of 218 at the spring sports championships at Morehead. Right: Clay Nelson gets positioned for a swing at the Arlington course. Bottom: 1973 GOLF COLONELS. Glen Presnell. coach. Bob Holloway. David Ryan, Dan Bogden, Jim Moore. Dan Nicolet. Bob Stack and Tom Scott. 288 Athletics Golf Left: Bob Holloway follows through after a practice shot on hole number four al Arlington. Below left: On the final green an EKU golfer carefully executes his putt. 1973 GOLF SCOREBOARD Eastern Opponent 300 Lander 306 321 USC at Lancaster 343 321 Spartanburg 342 379 Toledo 387 384 Marshall 393 384 Ohio State 394 384 West Liberty 407 379 Bellarmine 402 399 Taylor 410 375 Louisville 384 375 Transylvania 432 379 Centre 403 Won 12, Lost Athletics Golf 28 Rivalry High In OVC Competition Competition was fierce among the OVC tennis teams last spring. Eastern ' s netters played to an 11-12 mark against some of the toughest rivals ever. Coach Tom Higgins re- lied heavily on senior Bruce Sims, and juniors, P. D. Ballard and Jim Greenup to lead the team. Showing strength and poise on the court, Bruce Sims was the number one seeded player for two seasons straight. P. D. Ballard and Jim Greenup displayed the best individual consistency in dual com- petition and coupled for a 6-4 doubles record. During OVC tournament play, Jim Green- up, John Young and Greg Stephenson took opening round victories for the Colonel net- ters, but were all defeated in semifinal round action. Top: 1973 TENNIS COLONELS. FRONT ROW: Greg Stephenson. John Young, Bruce Sims, Henry Shores, Fred Scolt, P. D. Ballard, Guenter Bergmann. Jim Greenup, and Tom Higgins, coach. Right: [im Greenup sets up for a forehand return. -S 1973 TENNIS SCOREBOARD Eastern Opponent 5 Morehead 4 Cincinnati 9 7 Morehead 2 2 Marshall 7 10 Central Michigan 9 North Carolina 8 Wake Forest 2 7 Presbyterian 2 9 South Carolina 6 Furman 3 Bellarmine 9 0-9 .... Tennessee 9-0 2 Purdue 7 Morris Harvey 9 9 Cincinnati 7 Austin Peay 2 9 Middle Tennessee 6-8 .... University of Ky 3-1 9 Cincinnati Won 21, Lost 6 Left: Number one player. Bruce Sims, leads EKU netters to a suc- cessful season. Bottom: John Young (left] concentrates on the ball while his teammate. Greg Stephenson, anticipates the next move. Athletics Tennis 291 1974 WRESTLING SCOREBOARD Eastern Opponent 9 ... Miami University 30 6 ... University of Tennessee 38 36 ... University of Kentucky 12 26. . . UT-Martin 18 10. . . UT-Chatt ' anooga 26 25. . . UT-Chattanooga (J.V.) 18 53. .. Middle Tennessee State 42. .. Cedarville College 6 34. . .Wright State 3 27 ... University of Kentucky 18 14 ... Maryville College 29 48 ... Northern Kentucky State 6 21 ... Marshall University 12 60. . .Middle Tennessee State 11 . . . Morehead State 30 Won 10, Lost 5 Right: Eastern ' s 158 pound senior Marvin Alstott applies a guil- lotine on Chris Lynch for a near fall. Below: Captain Bill Froman tries for a reversal against UT-Martin ' s Richard Einslman in Ihe 126 pound class. 292 Athletics Wrestling Grapplers Improve With Each Match Performing under first year head coach Joe Handlan, the 1974 wrestling squad achieved an overall record of 10 victories and 5 losses. Competition in the SEIWA Tournament at Auburn University placed Eastern sixth out of 12 teams. Marvin Alstott, Bill Froman and Steve Wallace achieved highest scores, placing second, third and fourth, respec- tively. Above: 1974 WRESTLING COLONELS. FRONT ROW: Bill Froman, Jack Wood, Bob Roach. Dan Nettle, Nick Barker. Larry Simpson. Ted Weingartner and Marvin Alstott. SECOND ROW: Charles Roach, Mike Mussman, Stan Whittlesey. Steve Wallace. Tony Green, Chris Reeder. Dennis Perkins and Joe Handlan. coach. THIRD ROW: Ken Bostelman, Rich Mason. Dave Boren. Stan Hill. Barry Waldrop. Emil Putton, Brian Drummond and Paid Under- donk. BACK ROW: )im Johnson. Tim Cox, David Hall. Gordon Dean. Bill Evans. Terry Coots. David Perkins. Bob Brown and Jeff McCarthey. manager. Left: Dan Nettle, 150 pound Eastern senior, tries to pin Kyle Smith. Athletics Wrestling 293 EKU Gymnasts Gain Third State Title Eastern saw an imporved gymnastic squad this year. The team scores were up 10 points from last year and the team captured its third consecutive Kentucky Intercollegiate Gymnastic Championship. Co-captain Bob Sanderson won the State All-around Championship. His teammates John Vecchione, co-captain Billy Sherrill, Gerry Duff, and Brian Morrett walked away with second, third, fourth, and fifth places respectively in the All-around Champion- ship. Under the direction of second year coach Gerald Calkin, Eastern ended regular sea- son competition with 4 wins and 6 losses. Above: 1974 GYMNASTICS COLONELS. FRONT ROW: Billy Sherrill, John Vecchione. Dirk Martin and Brian Morrett. BACK ROW: Don Paulin. assistant coach, Gerry Duff, Karl Korade, Dan Zint. Barry Tompkins, Bob Sanderson and Gerald Calkin, coach. Right: Co-captain Billy Sherrill on the parallel bars. 294 Athletics Gymnastics 1974 GYMNASTICS SCOREBORAD Eastern Opponent 101.35 ... University of Cincinnati . . 129.0 109.35. .. Bowling Green 106.3 109.35. .. Eastern Michigan 133.25 116.67. .. Appalachian State 101.07 122.85. .. Ball State University .... 149.75 112.56. .. University of Cincinnati . . 133.41 116.10. . .University of Kentucky . . . 109.3 110.25. .. Middle Tennessee 85.15 114.45. .. Memphis State University . 125.3 119.10. .. Georgia Southern 147.7 Won 4, Lost 6 Below: Co-captain Bob Sanderson gels the okay to go ahead with his ring routine from head judge Hal Holmes. Left: Dan Zint pauses on parallel bars. Athletics Gvmnastics 295 New Records Set By Rifle Team New team records and continued improve- ment marked a successful season for the rifle team. The team average was up approx- imately 30 points and a record high individ- ual score of 285 was turned in by Tom Boggs. Varsity team captain, Glenn Haeberlin, and Boggs tied for high individual average in the 11 match season. Highlights of the year include a 1st place ROTC trophy at the U.K. Invitational and a record 4-man team score of 2,246 by Boggs, Fryman, Haeberlin and Snellen at the Ten- nessee Tech Invitational. The teams placed first in ROTC and second in Varsity in the Kentucky-Ohio Rifle League. The records show standings, after 11 matches, of Varsity 8-3 and ROTC 7-1. Right: Mary Ellen Hume is scoring Ihe target for teammates. Below: 1974 RIFLE TEAM. FRONT ROW: Tina Bentley, fenny Neat, Annamarie Budzinski. Paula Stoltz and Mary Ellen Hume. SECOND ROW: Kevin Mitchell, Greg Schmitt, Mike McCafferty. Billy Ball, Harr Hensley, and Glenn Haeberlin. BACK ROW: Captain Tyrus Manning, coach. L.C Stewart. Ken Bender. Tom Boggs, Mike Fryman. Dave Snellen. John Lammers, George Guyrik and Billy Biggs, assistant coach. 296 Athletics Rifle Above: Mike Fryman stabilizes himselt in prone posi- tion. Left: Tina Benlley. senior, takes aim during practice session. Athletics Rifle 297 Injuries Set Back Field Hockey Team Gertrude Hood Field was the center of action for the Eastern Women ' s Field Hockey Team, coached by Javene Young. Despite setbacks from several injuries, this young team ended the season with a 5 win, 5 loss record. Their most impressive game came at the State Tournament when they held the Uni- versity of Kentucky team to 2 goals, scoring their second goal in the last minute of play to win 2-1. Above: 1973 WOMEN ' S FIELD HOCKEY. FRONT ROW: Terri McGuire. Cindy Pearse. Jan McNulty, Pat Rebold. co-captain, Michelle Barondick. co-caplain, Becky Couchot. [ane Hoppough. Nancy Schultes and Linda Small. SECOND ROW: Javene Young, coach. Linda Ruf. Ginna Gohmann, Geri Wise, Patty Lisehora. Sharon Shutz. Debbie Deitrick. Barbara Lisehora, Robin Murray and Louise Atwood. BACK ROW: Karen Hill. Barb Kibler, Karen Kolesar. Marianne Favvley. Dianne Dunlap, Georgia Lynch. Barb Bowman, Susan Wheatley and Peggy Weaver. Right: Nancy Schultes intercepts a pass during game with UK. 298 Athletics Women ' s Field Hockey Third Consecutive State Title An impressive 26-4 won-loss record was achieved by the Eastern Women ' s Volleyball team under Coach Geri Polvino and team manager Kay Johnson. The record included a third consecutive state title and third place in the AIAW Regional Tournament. Based upon the season ' s record, the team partici- pated in the National Tournament. Eastern ' s team competed with teams in Kentucky, Tennessee, North and South Caro- lina, Virginia, Georgia, Alabama, Mississip- pi, Ohio, Illinois, and Missouri, and was undefeated by a Kentucky school. Left: Bernie Kok goes up for a spike as Dianne Jones and I.ynne Morris anticipate their next move. Below: 1973 WOMEN ' S VOLLEYBALL. FRONT ROW: Geri Polvino. coach. Dusty Chand- ler, Velma Lehmann. Sue Maslanka and Cathy Brumbaugh. BACK ROW: Melody Middleton, Sharon Brown. Bernie Kok. Lynne Morris. Marcia Mueller. Margie Heise. Connie Urlage, Dianne [ones and Joyce Deltor. Athletics Women ' s Volleyball 299 Winning Season For Women Netters Finishing its regula r season with a fine record of 11 wins and only 2 losses, Eastern ' s Women ' s Tennis team was coached by Martha Mullins and assisted by Beverly Williams. Among the teams defeated by Coach Mullins ' girls were Bellarmine, Centre, Ball State, University of Kentucky, University of Dayton, and the University of Louisville. The season was climaxed by exceptional performances in the KWIC State Champion- ships, Susan Boone and Kama Whittington becoming the doubles champions, and Miss Boone was also runner-up in the singles competition. Support was furnished by team veterans. Barb Black, Kathy Eicher, Nancy Hundley and Vicki Jones. This year ' s team also gained two new members, Christie Dunham and Karel Wurtzbacher. Right: Kama Whittington places a versatile forehand drive on Martin Hall courts. Below: 1973 WOMEN ' S TENNIS. Vicki Jones. Christie Dunham. Nancy Hundley, Susan Boone. Kathy Eicher. Barhara Black. Karel Wurtzbacher and Kama Whittington. 300 Athletics Women ' s Tennis $ t t t i i i i a Third Consecutive State Title For Women Completing the season with an impressive 12-4 record, the Eastern women ' s basketball team won the Kentucky Women ' s Intercol- legiate Conference State Basketball Tourna- ment for the third consecutive year. Coached by Paula Welch, the girls participated in the Tennessee Tech Tournament in Cookville, Tennessee and brought home the third place trophy. Some of the powerful opposition confronted by EKU this year included the following teams: Tennessee Tech, Uni- versity of Kentucky, University of Louisville, Memphis State, Marshall, and Indiana Uni- versity, which ranked fourth in the nation. Boasting the most points in one game was sophomore Bernie Kok, who scored 28 points. Besides Bernie, the other regular starters consisted of junior Brenda Ross, sophomore Barbara Lisehora, freshmen Marsha Mueller and Velma Lehman. Having only one graduating senior, Barb Buck, Eastern was left with a young team. Top: 1974 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL. FRONT ROW: Pally Lise- hora. Barbara Lisehora. Barbara Buck, Brenda Ross, Vickie Stam- baugh and Scarlet Lake. BACK ROW: Linda Small, manager. Gina Gohmann. Debbie Buck. Dee Bennett. Lynn Morris. Marcia Mueller. Sharon Coppock. Bernie Kok. Velma Lehmann, Peggy Weaver. Paula Welch, coach, and Susan Wheatley, statistician. Left: Barbara Lisehora presses University of Cincinnati player. Athletics Women ' s Basketball 301 Gymnastics Prospers With New Coach Eastern Kentucky University ' s women ' s gymnastics team has developed growing interest under the direction of first-year coach Agnes Chrietzberg. Throughout the year the gymnasts have competed in four events: balance beam, floor exercise, uneven parallel bars, and vaulting. Seniors excelling in events were Patty Murrell in floor exercise, Elaine Downs in vaulting and Laura Hollingsworth and Barbara Kok in balance beam. Right: Junior Vicki McWhorter performs on the uneven parallel bars. Below: 1974 WOMEN ' S GYMNASTICS. FRONT ROW: Vicki Roberts. Sharon Munch, Charlotte Abbott, Vicki McWhorter and Laura Hollingsworth. BACK ROW: Patty Murrell. captain. Mar- garet Bausch. Barbara Kok and Elaine Downs. 302 Athletics Women ' s Gymnastics ■ L i ' Intramural Program Gains Interest The 1973 fall season was kicked off in style with flag football and soccer. Fifteen teams participated in a round robin tournament, doubling the number of teams in 1972. With the end of Daylight Saving Time and warm weather, the intramural program was moved to the indoor facilities. More than 200 girls, consisting of 26 teams, participated in a round robin volleyball tournament. Taking the victory trophy was the Jolly Volleys, with the Little ODT ' s as the runners-up. Top: Nancy Kessler attempts to gain yardage in flag football com- petition. Left: Stephanie Gardiner officiates a flag football game. .; Athletics Intramurals 303 Below: Rough play is evident as a coed struggles for possession jfc of Ihe ball in flag football game. Right: Rookies apply a full court press against Buckeye Judy Barnes. Bottom: Buckeye Carole Augistine moves on a fast break in an attempt to score. 304 Athletics Intramurals Facilities Encourage Spring Activities Twenty-eight teams participated in basket- ball intramurals this spring semester. Among the strongest contenders for the champion- ship were the Jolly Volleys, Volleyballers, D-Dow ' s, S S-ll ' s, and Buckeyes. The many facilities available to Eastern students encourage spring involvement in softball, swimming, archery and paddleball. Left: I.uann Gifford goes up for a bali while Vicki Glass and Barbi Kibler play the backcourt during paddleball intramurals. Bottom: Vicki Glass watches teammate Barb Bowman apply a dig in volley- ball competition. Athletics Intramurals 305 Intramurals Offer Various Activities Intramural action for the 1973-74 year con- tinued its interest under the direction of Wayne Jennings and Mike Cain. The stu- dent competitive sports program offers in- volvement for individual and team sports in the three divisions of fraternity, housing and independent groups. Individual organi- zations also compete for an all-year sports trophy based on the accumulation of most points through team participation. Sports offered during the fall included flag football, tennis singles, racquetball singles, tug-o-war, swimming, table tennis doubles, cross country, handball doubles, and volley- ball. Top: Chuck Meade of SAE leads the effort to pull their opponents across the line. Right: Steve Flint of the Tomatoes looks for the open man as Jim Keller of TKE applies the pressure defensively. 306 Athletics lntramurals Top: Kappa Alpha shifts into gear in the tug- o-war competition. Left: Official Marvin Alston surveys the situation as Steve Pomeroy (topi and Dave Beck (bottom) maneuver one another in wrestling competition. Athletics lntramurals 307 Top: Vet quarterback falls to the grasp of Dan Wesley. Right: Gary Roe of Barries Bunch quenches his thirst at flag football game. 308 Athlelics Intramurals 55 Teams Enter Flag Football Games First on the intramural prospectus was the flag football competition, entered by approx- imately 55 teams. After six weeks of action- packed games, Barries Bunch emerged as campus champions. Tug-o-war provided, an enjoyable chal- lenge for the men on campus during the fall semester. Pi Kappa Alpha defeated Kappa Alpha in the Greek division. In the indepen- dent bracket, Tribe became victorious over OKNY, but lost to the Pikes for the campus crown. Left: Terry Sullivan, freshman from Cincinnati, exhibits excellent form in back dive, pike position Bottom: Dave Beck appears to be asking ' Does anyone really know what lime it is ' as Steve Pomeroy executes an escape. Athletics lntramurals 309 Pillow Fighting On Intramural Schedule In the fraternity tennis singles Sigma Chi, Charles Matthews, defeated Pi Kappa Alpha, Wayne Crabtree, while Jim Cleve- land of Beta Theta Pi took the fraternity B division championship. The racquetball competition resulted in the victory of Gary Terrell over Butch Morgan for the housing league title. Pillow fighting was included in the intra- mural schedule for the first time this fall and brought fun and excitement to participants and audience alike, though not counting toward trophy points. Right: Greg Lamping slams a shot to Joe Miles in intramural tahle tennis singles competition. Below: Gary Terrell. 12 PAK quarter- back, fakes the oncoming rushers to set up a screen play. 310 Athletics lntramurals Top: Participants test their strength in Intramural weightlifting. Left: When going fur a rebound, there is often a lot of contact under the hoards. Athletics Intramurals 311 Right: Jim Barnetl has the rebound as teammates [oe Cichelti and Carlos Moreno converge. Bottom: Pat Wilson of UHFH anticipates upcoming backhand shot during a (able tennis singles match. 312 Athletics Intramurals 120 Basketball Teams Enter Competition The Alumni auxiliary gym was the scene for the Intramural Volleyball play, with more than 50 participating teams. Winners in the three divisions were OD ' s for housing, OKNY for independents, and Pi Kappa Alpha for fraternity. Pikes took the IM volleyball victory over OKNY in the final contest. Steve Beban and Frank N ' ankivell repre- sented Pi Kappa Alpha and took the fra- ternity division crown in the handball doubles tourney; UHFH members Jim More- land and Sam White became independent bracket winners. A record 120 IM basketball teams, com- prised of 17 leagues in ' the three divisions, began the spring program, lasting half the semester. Left: Lloyd Peniston spikes the ball into the net as Chuck Meade looks on. Below: IM sports offers a chance for independent swimmers to compete. Athletics Intramurals 313 Right: Steve Rubin. IJHFH. and Leung Wing-Sing compete in IM table tennis singles at Keene Ha ' Bottom: Daryl Gorenflo and Stan Pattison rush toward their opponent in flag football game. 314 Athletics Intramurals Pikes Show Strength In IM Action Intramural wrestling was tallied as a team sport this year with ten weight classes in competition. Division winners were Pikes for fraternity, 12 PAK for housing, and GROG for independent. The ping pong tourney drew a crowd to Keene Hall this spring when Daniel Tjandra beat Randy Riegler for the independent title and later defeated KA Dave Fugate for campus crown. Pikes again proved their strength and be- came victorious in fraternity weightlifting, as ODT and GROG members finished in a deadlock for first in the campus competition. Top: Back-stroking Ron Spurrier reaches for the finish in swim competition. Left: An Eastern student, surrounded by sticky de- fense, shoots from the side. Athletics Intramurals 315 :.,■■ • 11 ; ' ■ ' % - ' V v - HI ■ .■■■■ ■■:■■,■■■ ' ;: , , ' . . ' ' •■ ,.■• ' . ' ' ' . -■•;:■ - ' .■• ' •■-,V ■■ ' ' - ' ■ ' ; - « , V VWf f ' ■ ;.- i- . .•.■■■■. ' ;;-• ' ,•;••;■ ' ■ : ■.. ■....:.■■ ' ;.■■ ' ■:.. - lilli ■■ ' ■;-■■: ■ ..■; ■ ' ■ ' . ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■:■■:■■•-,■.- ■■■:■.-- : :■ ■-.- ■. . ■ ., ; . : ' ;■■ ■■■■■■■.■ . . v. ' ■ 0m • •■-■ wSMilm. $5§sSP $ l mm lotpy§l !l§I ISilPlil lfll§l $mi IlliPlP ■. ■ . ■■ . ■ ■■ ■ ■ . g gj %:•:.-■ ' Association Presents Student ' s Opinions Students involved in the activities of the Student Association made work contribu- tions during the year in helping to plan a day care center, recommending elimination of dormitory personality records, and opposing a tuition increase this year. They worked with the Energy Committee by establishing a student-ride service. At the beginning of each semester, a student co-op book ex- change was offered. The senate continued work on the open-house and dormitory visitation policy. Eastern ' s student government also worked with the Kentucky Student Association and the National Student Association, which has increased communication with universities across the country. The Student Senate, elected in the fall, presented the administra- tion ideas discussed and passed in senate meetings. 318 Organizations Student Association A v 1 ' r l Above: Senators and interested students listen to argu- ments presented at a Senate meeting held in the Kenna- mer Room of the Powell Building. Left: Steve Slade. Stu- dent Senate President, reads a draft of a proposal. Organizations Student Association 319 Members of the Student Association Cabinet are Kay White. Steve Slade. Steve Rowland. Dave Kirsev. Bob Burdee. and Dave Gibson. 320 Organizations Student Association Above: Members serving on the Stu- dent Court are Marcella Odell, David Cecil, Gary Gray. Ethel Crawford, secretary; Sue Lee. David Smith. Marvin Swain, Mark Meinze. and David Taylor. Left: Steve Rowland, vice president of the Student Associa- tion, listens to a proposal being made bv a senator on the floor. Organizations Student Association 321 Committee Suggests Energy Saving Steps November 12, President Martin appointed the Energy Conservation Committee. The committee was composed of an equal num- ber of students and administrative represen- tatives. Steve Slade, Student Association President, and Dr. Thomas Myers, Vice President for Student Affairs, served as co-chairmen. After several weeks of discussing and planning, the committee recommended to President Martin several procedures for conserving energy, involving heat and elec- tricity conservation in University buildings. Various informational methods were carried out and an energy conservation contest was conducted among residence halls and organ- izations. At a meeting in March, it was re- ported that the campus had reduced electric and utility use by 20 percent. r aHHOBNCEHBHT ENERGV CONSERVATION CONTEST , Kentucky University through the Energy Cons I sponsoring a contest during the spring some n ' s resicf Contestants will be EKU student grou the following three categori 2) wen ' s residence halls, 3) The participating unit will submit a statement on what it has done to conserve energy, statements must be- •■ by April 12 to the office of Student Affairs. S«orts to censer-e energy should be generally center, - „ ' ' ; ' oss s efforts could be saving electric ■■ use of car pools, etc. - ' OT of winners: The statements will be ««,i„ ,. ■ of efforts made by the members tj eml on the basi rt. — ._,,_ Testers of the organization or res- ' - ' ■■ ' -- - ' .; :,.-.,-■ member shin n ,•..„ .. .  - «.. five students and five dence hails to Committee which h ' ill be the panel of jjges. Above: The committee publicizes their contest that was designed to conserve energy on campus. Below: The Energy Conservation Committee contemplates some proposals made about reduced lighting in University buildings. 322 Organizations Energy Committee Above: A car pool chart posted in Palmer Hall provides students an opportunity to find rides home and save Has Left: Signs over each light switch on campus are constant reminders for students to reduce their consumption of electricilv. Organizations Energy Committee 323 Student Affairs Aids Organizations The Office of Student Organizations and Activities, a division within student affairs, was responsible for overseeing and assisting 140 student organizations active on the EKU campus this year. Staff members in the office were avail- able to offer advise to organizations on ser- vice and fund raising projects and insured that organizations provided activities within their stated scope and purposes. Above: Pam Peylon. right, Panhellenic Advisor, discusses up- coming sorority events with Panhellenic President Susan Sears. 324 Organizations Office of Student Activities and Organizations Left: Keeping up with changing at- titudes of the thirteen fraternities on campus. Mike Ross. Director of Fra- ternities, lends a helping hand to those concerned. Below: Skip Daugherty, Director of Student Organizations and Activities, obtains the ideas and in- terests of the students to bring about a broadening spectrum of activities. Organizations Office of Student Activities and Organizations 325 BSU Sponsors Summer Missionaries Providing students an opportunity to come together for fellowship, study, worship, and involvement in social activities, the Baptist Student Union also served the Richmond Community in many ways. Each week stu- dents visited the local nursing home, Crest- view, talking and sharing with the people. At Thanksgiving and Christmas, the BSU sponsored Can-Cern Campaigns. Regular programs, speakers, and Bible study groups were a few of the activities open to people. People attending Coffee- houses, presented monthly, were enter- tained by both local and traveling groups. The Baptist Student Center was open every day to anyone wishing to come by for a good time. BSU sponsored EKU students as Summer Missionaries in the United States and throughout the world. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION. FRONT ROW: Douglas Sjolander. Baptist campus minisfer; Brenda Hughes, Debbie Slusher. Nancy Kaufman. Lavada Talley. Elaine Drake. Karen Fonville. Lisa Simp- son, Carolyn Finch, and Karen Riffe. SECOND ROW: )ackie Clevenger. Kathy Morgan, Karen Kelly. Betsy Griffin, secretary; Amy Berryman, Teri Greene. Kathy Hamilton. Janie Christopher. Julia Schooler, and Sally Wietjes. THIRD ROW: Terry Martin. Vickie Stamm, Martha Maggard, Faye West. Sherry Stamm. Diane Dodd. music chairman: Kathy Lane, social chairman: Joy Martin. Debbie Lykins. and Esther Peterson. FOURTH ROW: Cathy Morri- son. Geri Godbey. Danita Maynard. Susan Fritsch. Robin Drys- dale. Terry Thomas. Rebecca Stephens. Susan Rambo. Barbara Walker, and Glenda Pearman. FIFTH ROW: Barbara Angel. Jean Davis. Claudia Gibson. Danny Lane. Greg Garrett, Bob McKenny, Connie Kinman, Debbie Dixon, Darlene Covington, and Paula Hart. SIXTH ROW: Mary Karr. |ody Moorhead. Dale Parrish. Linda Gregory. Bob Farmer. Robin Young. Tina Slusher. Debbie Bogie. Vickie Martin, and Jackie Hampton. SEVENTH ROW: Tim Slusher. Reggie Hickman, Mike James. Terry Henderson, Bill Daniel, Jim Cowan. Kevin Ryan. Bob Doughty. Jim Smith, and Tim Botlorff. EIGHTH ROW: John Cowan. Dan Hamilton, presi- dent. Scott Neal. Bob Richter. David Hughes. Randy Hays. Delbert Newman. Mark Caldwell. David Houben. and David Beck. 32R Organizations Fellowships Wesley Foundation Sponsors Dance The Wesley Foundation provided Metho- dist students with an opportunity for fellow- ship on campus and to travel in several states as a group. Their singing group traveled approximately 10,000 miles in neighboring states. They sponsored the Spiritual Life Mission week. Members also tutored local high school students. Special socials were planned for the members, including a Fifty ' s dance at the center. Periodically, the Foundation combined with the Newman Center to hold meetings and to have evenings of entertainment. Left: Al Wesley Foundation ' s Fabulous Fifty ' s Dance. ]ohn Clidester and his partner Rock and Roll to the music of Boppin ' Bobby. Below: WESLEY FOUNDATION. FRONT ROW: Sue Sells. ]anis Miller. ]ill Noble, Jerry Nantz, historian: Judy Hans- ford, secretary: Jannie Ilewetson, Eugene Sewell lr.. Joelyn Medeiros. Emma [ana Allen, and Prissy Fisher. SECOND ROW: Angel Richeson, Sandra Brown, Terry Slratton, )anet Baker, David Johnson, vice president: Rebecca Haywood, David Campbell. Judith Crigger, Frances Campbell, James Barlow, Nancy Anderson, and Judy Balser. historian. BACK ROW: Eugene Strange, director and Minister: David Stratlon. Rob Miller. Russ Clark. Roger Strunk, John Clidester, Richard Ott, Ed Strick- land. Tina Scent. Vickie Snook, and Danny Stratton. Organizations Fellowships 327 — - - -I- FRONT ROW: Linda Boatrighl. Andrea Fogg. Esther Houser. |oyce Brown. SECOND ROW: Virenda Cunningham. Karen Pope, presi- dent; Anna Conner. Gwendolyn Riffe. treasurer. THIRD ROW: Vicki Buchanon. Patricia Kennedy, Gaynell Foreman. Yvette John- son. Deborah Hawkins, secretary. 328 Organizations Greeks i_ Alpha Kappa Alpha Awards Scholarship This fall the first annual Barbara Hunter Scholarship was awarded by Alpha Kappa Alpha. The award consisted of $100 given to an Eastern student who acknowledged the need for financial assistance. Also AKA sponsored an area retreat on October 6, for all AKA chapters in Kentucky. For a service project the Zeta Nu chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha planned parties once a month for the Richmond youth at the Race Street Community Center. The sisters of AKA received a plaque from the Black Student Union for the largest con- tribution to their food drive and in the spring they held their fourth annual Miss Black Richmond Contest. Organizations Greeks 3 9 ami FRONT ROW: Martha Ann Elliott. B. |. Schannon, Ann Keith Burckley. Lyn Neely, Cindy Snowden. Carolyn May. Diane Rainey. Ronna Graham, Anne Hazelrigg, Lynn Gillaspie. Ella Mae Kidwell, Mary Pam White, Marcia Morris. Dede William. Tonia Wight. SECOND ROW: Janet Leigh, Becky Parks, Debbie Troutman, Jo- anne Lepera. Sue Behrens. vice-president. Lynn Fox. Mary Van Arsdall, Carolyn Riley, Peggy Rack, Joan Trimble. THIRD ROW: Pam Wagner, Patti Mudd. Terry Becker, Sandy Ball, Peggy Rambi- cure. Debbie Raymond, Sharon Hey, Pam Kuhni. Jo Ann Griffey, Candy Weaver, Cathy Martin. Peggy Willis. Mary Smith. Sherry Winfree. FOURTH ROW: Aninta LeValley. Mary Hoffman, pres- ident: Sally Mullins, Diana Ogden. Debbie Killam, Gracia Pope. Cindy Fitzgerald, treasurer; Karen Tinsley. Debbie Akins. Mary Husted, Liz LeValley. secretary; Cathy Seyle. Debbie Moore. Mary Rausch, Joyce Forsythe. 330 Organizations Greeks ' ■ ' : ' - ,-i .: ' •.. ERrSsSiffl -JinS Alpha Delta Pi Sponsors Cancer Drive A cancer drive was the service project Alpha Delta Pi chose to sponsor this fall. ADPi ' s were also active in the all Greek candle sale for mental retardation and the Kappa Alpha Order ' s muscular dystrophy drive. Once again an Indian child from Ne- vada found sponsorship through the ADPi ' s. Fall social activities were the SAE County Fair, the Beta football tournament, winning the DU relay bike race, and capturing the overall trophy in the Sigma Chi Derby. Their spring agenda for social activities included the Theta Chi volleyball tourna- ment, the PiKA bowling tournament, and their own second annual paddleball tourna- ment. Organizations Greeks 331 ArA FRONT ROW: Karen Shockley. Helen Graves. Linda Hedgecock. Terri Silverman, Maria Esles. Kalhy Ruffley, Donna Kennedy. Kathy Wilson. Debbie Jones, Cindy Miller, Pam Kiddoo. Jean Schubert, secretary; Darla Vogelsang, president; Sally Cox. Ge- niene McKinley, Cecilia Anello. SECOND ROW; Mary Elizabeth Durbin. Janet Harter. Brian Rodgers. Dottie Frith. Beverly Gray, Nancy Hastings, Melinda Votaw, Kristy Phillips, Susan Schrock, Nancy Sands. Mary McKenzie, Jean Huffman. Llewellyn Howell. THIRD ROW: Karen Estridge. Debbie Lanham, Deborah Barfield. Gary Davis. Cheryl Clarke. Greg Brunsman. Mary Eversole. trea- surer; Sally Munson, Bob Peterson. Debi Harris. 332 Organizations Greeks Alpha Gamma Delta ' s Fifth Anniversary at EKU Recognized as Eastern ' s first national sorority, Alpha Gamma Delta celebrated their fifth anniversary on campus. National altruistic projects included work with the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults, an annual symposium for cleft palate research at Syracuse Uni- versity, and aid to the field of Minimal Brain Dysfunction. Locally, the Alpha Gams help- ed collect donations for UNICEF, visted the children at Shriners ' Hospital in Lexington, and helped with the annual Greek Candle Sale for the School of Hope. Sponsoring a gas pump helped to raise money for their national altrustic project. The Alpha Gams were also active in many Greek activities during the year, including the DU Bike Race, the Sigma Chi Derby, SAE County Fair, and Beta Theta Pi Foot- ball Tournament. In the spring, Alpha Gam- ma Delta began their annual girls ' softball tournament. Organizations Greeks 333 ABT FRONT ROW: Thomas Bulcher, president; [eanie Skees. Dwight Lancaster. Nick Clark, Bruce Olin. Nancy MacMillan, Ed Nelson. Daniel Custis. SECOND ROW: Daniel Watson. Michael Earley, Jim Gover, Mick Long. Thomas Ellingsworth. treasurer. 334 Organizations Greeks LAND DAIRY C ABT Newest Fraternity on Campus The newest fraternity to arrive on campus was Alpha Beta Tau. The brothers became recognized officially in November of 1972. The fraternity was formed to promote the de- velopment of agri-business and technology and the betterment of young agriculturists. ABT ' s participated in all Greek service projects including the candle sale for the School of Hope. In the fall, the ABT ' s were represented in the tractor pull at the Madi- son County Fair. A spring formal was held at Chateau Com- bi in Cincinnati. Other parties were held during the year which commemorated their establishment as the thirteenth fraternity at Eastern. Organizations Greeks 335 ttf IT Ssl ; iMM i ' - r? ti jator 1 . _. V ' ' ' ' .H BE Betas Sponsor Cyclethon Cardinal Hill in Lexington was the scene of a party for crippled children held by Beta Theta Pi during the fall. In the spring, they sponsored their third annual cyclethon- walkathon for the Kentucky Association of Retarded Children. The brothers of Beta Theta Pi also spon- sored a sorority chug-a-lug contest, a foot- ball tournament, and an Invitation Basket- ball tournament for neighboring Beta chap- ters. Betas, also, participated in all Greek in- tramurals and several tournaments. Social activities highlighting the year included the spring formal and homecoming festivities. During Homecoming, the Betas built a float with the sisters of Kappa Alpha Theta and held a football game with Beta alumni. 336 Organizations Gi Ben FRONT ROW: Mike Clare, Bob Gruner, Maria Estes, Greg Os- borne, Debi Langdon, Tim McCubbin. Richard |, VVhitaker. Allen Gruner. Vicki Gallon. SECOND ROW: Daryl Marcum. Bryan Am- erine, Joe Brown. Andre Kinney. Robyn Marinelli. sweetheart; Dan Legel. secretary: Frankie Nunn, John Lanier, Mike Larkins, Lari Laverne. THIRD ROW: Michael Turner, president: Jackie Butler. Rick Lohr, Mike McWhorler, Shelly Lueders, Moose Mitchell. Bob Peterson. Chuck Melville, vice-president; Jim Cleve- land. John R. Wallingford, Judy Calvert, John Nelson, Randale Akers, Mike Conway, treasurer; J. R. May. Greg Brown. Dune Dawkins, Sue Stemeberg, Fred Colbertson, Vic Huff, Jeff Noyes, Ed Bowman. 4 I t ; . ' -: 3 «  ' . .v DU ' s Reinstate Little Sis Program The Delta Daisies were established as the Delta Upsilon Little Sisters in November, marking the first year the DU ' s have had little sisters since 1970. In September Delta Upsilon held their fifth consecutive bike race and all Greek organizations were invited to participate. Homecoming was more complete this year for the DU ' s due to the founding of their Alumni Association. There was a party held in honor of the DU alumni after the home- coming game at Tates Creek Country Club in Lexington. Celebrating its 139 years as a fraternity, the DU ' s held their Founder ' s Day Dinner November 12 in honor of the holiday. 338 Orf ;iniz;itions Greeks FRONT ROW: Mike Kleine. secretary; John Hawk Shearer. SEC- OND ROW: William Brewer, Glenn Gilbert. Sue Behrens. sweet- heart: David Zimmerman, president: Keith Brown. Bernus Turner, Dave Chasteen, Brian Witt, Danny Coulter. THIRD ROW: Mike Alley. Jay Vedelli. ]oe Hardy. Terry Wyatl. treasurer; Mark Shar- man, Hank Bauer. Randy Zumbiel, Fred Perkins. Charles Fitz- patrick, Steve Carson, Joe DeWitt. Organizations Greeks 339 WSL ' ' -- KA FRONT ROW: Sally Harrison. Ruth Hays, Becky Ricketts. Cathi Jones. Dawn Crisp. Pam Clifford. Shoey— KD King. SECOND ROW: Rosetta Catlett. Carol Isaacs. Cathy Crane. Katie Kravviec. Debbie Tygrett. Bonnie Bowen. |enny Wilson. Coleen Kelly. THIRD ROW: Kay Hammons. Betty |. Elam. Heather Pherson. Karen D. Hamilton. Pam Clements. Cindy Fisher. Denise Ormes. FOURTH ROW: Rob- in Hainetton. Michelle Lorette. Pamela Hoskins, Karen L. Hamil- ton. Debbie Badishain. Linda Buchanan. Edwina Hamilton. FIFTH ROW: Barbara Ricke. Cindy Hopkins, Kathy Roach— treasurer. ]oy Lynn Straton. Vickie Fritz. Cecie Pearce. Paula Woodal. Becky Farley. Cindy Richardson. Paulette Ross. Pam Allen. Trudy Huck- ins, Tari Sloneker. Carole Crane. Rebecah Sthreshley. Beth Bakos. Debbie Monaghan. Patty Mavity. Becky Colin. Rita Sutphin. SIXTH ROW: Nancy Arnsparger. Diane Donohue. Connie Conibear. Nan- cy Evans, [an Stacy — secretary. Cheryl Combs, Jennie McBrayer. Laura Marshall. Linda Kibbey. Marsha Belger. Mary Beth Smith. Janet Rowland. SEVENTH ROW: Nadine Brewer— vice president. Jill Frey — president. Ellen Bach. Martha Best. Harris Harpel. Evon Eldridge. Viviane Madden. 340 Organizations Greeks KD ' s Receive Progress Award Receiving a progress award at their na- tional convention, the KD ' s started off another active year. The sorority initiated its first annual Parent ' s Day in November, and held other events throughout the year, including the KD Smile Week and KD Dating Game. December 8 the sorority spon- sored a winter formal at Cumberland Falls Lodge, and in March the sisters held their spring formal. KD ' s participated in many service activ- ities including a candle sale for mentally retarded children and a trick or treat for UNICEF. Organizations Greeks 341 Kappa ' s Celebrate National Affiliation Eastern ' s historical centennial year was Kappa Alpha Psi ' s first year of national recognition. The fraternity was chartered as the Eta Alpha chapter in April. Highlighting the social roster was the Black and White Ball sponsored by the fraternity and the Kappa Alpha Psi Kittens. The Guide Right Program was the major service project undertaken by the Kappa ' s. Through this program the brothers aided the underprivileged and mentally retarded children of the Richmond area. They worked again for the mentally retarded children by selling candles for the School of Hope. 342 Organizations Greeks FRONT ROW: Orestes Richardson. Larry Smith, Arthur McDonald. James Middleton, secretary; John Payne, president; Garrett Hu- guely, Franklin Kennedy. Marshall Bush, Jose H. Grinage. vice- president. T KA Organizations Greeks 343 i i ir i £ ; V! KA0 FRONT ROW: Becky Hanner. Henny Helton. Debbie Mackenzie, vice-president; Roni Davis, Debbie Bailey, Jackie Burleson. Deb- bie Hartman, Sue Otto. Tippy Cannon. SECOND ROW: Nancj I.. Burch. Cathy D. Collins. Pam Wasserman, Peggy Evans. Ellen Moeler, Lisa Christopher, Kalhy Eicher, [an Whallen. THIRD ROW: Sally Coaplen. Charlene Given, Sharon Wilson. Judy Fields. Shelley McConkey. Linda Cooper, Many Lou Leisinger. Teresa Holcome, Sue Hunter. Marsha Wright, Debbie Cupp. Debbie Bat- tle, Paula Howard. Cecily Holmes. Connie Freking. FOURTH ROW: Kama Whiltington. Cathryn Carman, Karen Quail, Karen Zaidan. Jan Pollute, Margaret Bausch. Margie Moeves. treasurer; Betsy Murphy, Thelma Parker. FIFTH ROW: Nancy Hundley. Bec- ky Albaugh. Marly Callahan. Susan Marshall. Mary Lou Roesel. Sue Sterneberg. Debbie Bathiany. Jennifer Reagan. Pam Yeager, Bonne Hopkins. Joan Miller. Vickie Brake. Debbie Mckinney. Deb Ridenour, Karen Kranz. SIXTH ROW: Connie Halbauer, Carol An- derson, Krisly Wing, Jo Ann Fox. Pam Coble, fayne Marlowe, pres- ident; Vickie Galton. Claudia Roberts, Vikki Sweny. Debbie Hric- ko. secretarv; Leslie Couch. 344 Organizations Greeks i £ 5fc } ' y ou Ve CohTa ■WWtXgSy Thetas Win Many Trophies Fall semester brought a host of trophies for Kappa Alpha Theta when they won first place in the SAE County Fair and the Beta Theta Pi Football Tournament. They also received a second place trophy in the TKE Basketball Tournament. As their service projects, Thetas held a Halloween party for the School of Hope and participated in the annual candle sale for the school. At Thanksgiving, they gave aid to a needy family in the Richmond area. The sisters also continued their support of the National Institute of Logopedics for children with speech problems. The annual Parent ' s Weekend was held in November with a dinner at Boone Tavern. Their winter formal was in Lexington at the Lansdowne Country Club. Spring semester was filled with many activities and ended with the annual formal. Organizations Greeks 345 KA FRONT ROW: Michael Burdette. Dave Fugate, Tom Cole. Lynn McClair, Buzzie Midden. Keilh Schneider. Gene Strong. I Mid- den, Steve Haydon. Kirk Glasgow. Lawrence Pierce, Ron Semago. Kevin Lett, Gan Davis, Darrell Saxton. SECOND ROW: Don |ones. Lee Martin, Barn Sloess, Bobbj Thompson. Boh Durrett. Glyn Kerbaugh. Cand Weaver. KA mascot: Ed Reilly, |ames Givens, Sieve Gray. Robert Rutledge, Steve Sloess, Andy Draut. president: Bobb Carver, vice-president: Bibb Tracy. THIRD ROW: Edwin Miller, .Man Upton. Michael Mcintosh. Can Fassler. David Hay- don. Duane Mayfield, Ralph Senninger, Kim Kemo. Jeff McClnre. Gregory Cutlip, Steven Myers. Dan Wilson. C. B. L ' plon. 34fi Organizati KA ' s Fire Cannon at Football Games Firing their cannon after each Eastern touchdown at all the home foothall games was Kappa Alpha Order ' s response to honor the Colonels. This cannon symbolized the annual KA Old South week which is held each spring. The brothers of Kappa Alpha participated in many service projects such as, the Muscu- lar Dystrophy Drive and the School of Hope Candle Sale. They also worked with children in an Appalachian orphange. KA ' s held their annual Cool Hand Luke Egg Eating Contest, and the Chugging Con- test for all Greeks on campus. Homecoming was topped off this year with a reception honoring all returning alumni. Organizations Greeks 34. . •• :.£ r dfflK j s c S V ' -w • ' 1 N : fi£ Omega ' s Support Sickle Cell Anemia Fund In September the members of Omega Psi Phi donated $150 to the Sickle Cell Anemia Foundation. Omega ' s participation in this worthy donation drive was one of their most important service activities for the year. They also conducted a Voter Registration Drive in mid-September and campaigned during the November election. Social activities included sponsoring several dances and a campus wide hayride. In the Sigma Chi window painting contest the Omega ' s painted a message of black pride, unity, and cultural achievement for the black citizens of Richmond. 348 Oo ;inizalions Gruuks Michael Mason. Stanford Mullen, president: Andrew Rice, vice- president: Gary Simpson. Bubel Caldwell. Alison McFarland. Bruce Crump. Stan Whittlesey. George Jackson, Raymond Hinkle. James Sebree. James Madden, |immy Ballew. Organizations Greeks 349 Phi Mu ' s Hold First Swim-a-thon As a fund raisng project for their national philanthropy, the SS HOPE, Phi Mu held its first annual Swim-a-thon. They joined other Greeks in the School of Hope Candle Sale, Cystic Fibrosis Drive; as well as holding a Halloween party for the people of Roselawn Rest Home. Phi Mu ' s made their first appearance in the Sigma Nu Powder Puff Football Tourna- ment this year. They also participated in the Sigma Chi Derby, SAE County Fair, TKE 350 Organizations Greeks Basketball Tournament, and the Theta Chi Volleyball Tournament. An initiation for new members of the Alumnae chapter was held in November, and a dinner was given to the alums. Phi Mu also entertained with a Parent ' s Day and a winter formal at Cumberland Falls. When Spring came, they serenaded the fraternities, sponsored a tennis tournament, and topped off the year with their annual spring formal. FIRST ROW: Helen Wiggington, Diane Morris. Margy McCarty, Mary Henson. SECOND ROW: Mary Jane Block. Sharon Stephens, Gayle Keys, Susan Parsons. JoAnn Jeffers, Patli Blank, Terrisa Thompson, Mary Lieser, Debbie Schock. treasurer: Cathy Shay, Becky White, Terri Durkin. THIRD ROW: Karla Strong, secretary; Kim Wright, Cyndi Reynolds. Sharon Slusher. Theresa Keene, Susan Young. Nancy Bibelhausen, president: Nancy Boggs, |udy Schneider. John Davenport. Phi-guy; Gayle Sprawl, Marquetta Sizemore, (anis McNulty, secretary: Diane Holder, Mary Kay Por- tune. FOURTH ROW: Teresa Taylor, vice president; Debi Ison, Gail Gregory, Jennifer Meade. Ann Wallin, Dene Blevens, Carol Shafer. Cheri Norris. Jackie Ryan, Susan Kenny. Teresa Venters. Cathy Callas. OM Organizations Greeks 351 • Phi Delts Sponsor Softball Tournament Eastern ' s sororities were given the op- portunity to participate in the annual Phi Delta Theta softball tournament this fall; As well as a sorority swim meet. Services activities included selling can- dles for the mentally retarded children in the School of Hope and selling first aid kits to aid an alumni brother who was seriously injured during the summer of 1973. Socially the Phi Delts joined with Kappa Delta sorority and built a float for the Cen- tennial Homecoming Parade. During Christ- mas the Phi Delt Santa Claus was again seen on Campus. Other activities included a spring formal which was held on a boat on the Ohio River. 352 Organizations Greeks FRONT ROW: Barry Maunlel. Kent Fennell, treasurer; Ron Alex- ander. Debbie Cupp, sweetheart, Joe Akin. Joe West, president; Jeff Palm, Gene Budzonsky, Kim Mack, SECOND ROW: Henry Shore, Dave Thompson, Rick Molohon, Ralph Bostic, Bob Cairns. John Foland, vice-president; Mike Lease. THIRD ROW: Les Booth. Rick Springs, Mike Hall, Mike Tucker. Gary Watson, Keith Coat ney. FOURTH ROW: Mike Fair, Jeep McFarland, Jim Greenup, Terry Johnson, John Robert Foley. FIFTH ROW: William Gearhart. Step- hen Glassford, Donn Darrell Bunce. Rick Nellner. Organizations Greeks 353 i feppaAlphn itKa icta (inu Chapter ' vft«Kl 3 I Wrfi ' ' i • % ' «P J V; T Pikes Move Into New Home Beginning their fifth year on campus. Pi Kappa Alpha purchased a house on Boggs Lane. The house is used to initiate new pledges, and to provide a place to hold chap- ter meetings. Pikes were again active on campus by selling candles for the School of Hope and registering over 200 voters on voter regis- tration day. Pikes published the official EKU activities calendar for students and faculty. The brothers retained the All-Campus Sports Trophy and the Sportsmanship Award given by the intramural department. Other annual events were the pie-eating contest, bowling tournament and Pikes Peak Week. Social events included the Dream Girl Ball, parents banquet, and winter formal. 354 Organizations Greeks riKA FIRST ROW: David Stratton, Sieve Wright, ]. W. Smith. Tom Zim- mer, secretary: Keith Earley. vice president. Cindy Fitzgerald. Dream Girl; Herschel Miller, president; Michael Pulliam. trea- surer; William Owings, Michael Kinman, Dan Sabad, Ken Rilter, lohn E. O ' N ' an, Bubbles Morton. Paul Filippucci. SECOND ROW: Barry Stauffer. Jerry Burch. Kenny Epperly, Sam White. Bill Hugh- es. THIRD ROW: Van Nianouris. Dave Warner. Mike Angell. Ted Dageford, ]im Adkins. Steve Cosby. Paul McKee. Fred Lickert. Steve Cox. ]im Forsythe. Gary Strange. FOURTH ROW: Louis Ran- dall. Garry Sabad, Wayne Crablree. Henry Sandidge. Paul Glass, Greg Gibbs. |ohn Kramer. B. G. Mauney, Nipps Theiler. George Taylor, Frank Powers. Chuck Moore. Tonv DeCandia. Frank Nan- kiuell. Organizations Greeks 355 FRONT ROW: Steve Harbin, Lloyd Peniston. Steve Fore. Charles C. Meade 11. vice-president: Charles W. Edwards, president: Michael C. Schilling, treasurer: W. Michael McGinnis, Charles H. Colehour, Keith Roberts, Dr. Richard E. Schaffer. advisor. SEC- OND ROW: Sue Otto, sweetheart: Anita Stevens. Steve McCombs. Renaye Ward. Mindy Colley. Mike Davis, Steve Schroeder. Donald Woosley. Robert Pendygraft, George Costas. THIRD ROW: Patti Eanes. Judy Noe, Becky Otten. David Gibson. Jackie Epley. Judy Fields. Darrell Bandy. Chuck Young. Bonne Hopkins. Kelvin Gor- ley, Tim Lanham. FOURTH ROW: Mar McKenzie, Mike Crane. Ricky Oliver. Rick Perry. Margie Miller. Paula Overstreet. Dave Worfel. Bob Salera, Molly Burr. Steve Higdon. Robert Moore. FIFTH ROW: Arthur B. Smith. Cindy Hopkins. Steve Mandl. Mi- chael Lawson. David Rodgers. Mike Klopfer. Jennifer Walkins. Dennis Moore. SIXTH ROW: Paul Sagarese, John Douglas. Rose McFarland. Kevin Martello. secretary: Jane Berndt. John S. Rob- erts. Steve Vanover. SEVENTH ROW: David Rumtin. June Mc- Conkey. Charles Abner. Harold Glasscock. Edward L. Sherman. Ronnie Abner. Bob Heyer. Jerry Engle. Arnold Phillips. Eil Myers, Harlev C. Davis. 356 Organizations Greeks BOG Goes SAE Beta Omicron Gamma became the Ken- tucky Delta Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon Oct. 27, 1973. The installation Banquet was held the same night at the Phoenix Hotel in Lexington, and was attended by most of Eastern ' s Greek organizations as well as SAE chapters from the Universities of Kentucky and Tennessee. Service activities included the School of Hope Candle Sale, a Christmas party for the Telford Center, and the annual Apple Butter Week for the needy children of Madison County. SAE sponsored a county fair, a soccer tour- nament, and a mini-skirt contest. Other social events were a Christmas party and spring week-end. In the DU Bike Race, Dr. Schaffer, the SAE advisor, won first place in the fac- ulty race. They also won the TKE Academic Bowl. Organizations Greeks 357 FRONT ROW: Kent Schaad, Robert Green. Terry Rcnitson. emmi- nem commander, Paul Gibbs, Sieve Bryant. SECOND ROW: Rich- ard Hines. Dave Conrad. It. commander: Dave Pasierb. Rodney Pern . Steve Bailes. James Bell. |ohn YVesterfield, recorder: Greg- ory Gordon. Bill Young. THIRD ROW: Larry Owens. Garj Newton. Ken Williams, Michael Riddle. Tom Mangus. Gregory |. Schmill. Craig Chiles. FOURTH ROW: Jeff Martin, David Trudell, [ohnnie Hunter, Dirk Martin, John Heffernan, treasurer: Cliff Belden. L. C. Stewart. Kevin Mitchell. FIFTH ROW: Fred Missbuechler, Rob Curry, Mike Kelly, David Young. SIXTH ROW: |oel Goodin. Gary Powell. Robert Ro alts . Daniel Risig. Dan Shank. Les Beebe. 358 Organizations Greeks i ... ' • -— . Sigma Nu Acquires Fraternity House The W. R. Shackleford house on West Main Street became the home for the Sigma Nu ' s this fall. They were one of the first fraternities in Eastern ' s history to make residence off-campus. During the year, Sigma Nu ' s initiated 20 little sisters and visited their National Head- quarters in Lexington, Virginia. Sigma Nu participated in the annual can- dle sale for mentally retarded children, and the Hanging of the Greens for the Christmas celebration in the Keene Johnson Building. They also sponsored the second annual Ka- rate Tournament, a Pool Tournament, Pow- der Puff football games, and the football run to Morehead. Organizations Greeks 359 IX FRONT ROW: Rita Sutphin. James A. Epifano. president: Bobby Van Natta. Debbie Hartman. Ronnie Bottom. Nancy Amsparger, sweetheart. SECOND ROW: Peggy Willis. Pam Clifford. Dan Ni- colet, Patty Riggs. Charlie Matthews. Debbie Badishian. John B. Greenwell, vice-president: David Kiefer, Becky Wilson. Bob Wheeler, Valerie Crass. Becky Collins. Eric Wirtz. Danny Epp. THIRD ROW: Danny Ellis. Charlie Frazee. Brad Van Meter. Karen Hamilton. Jim Schomaker. FOURTH ROW: Tin [or Wong. Phil Koenigstein. Joe Bartolutti. Jackie Kidd. Mike Tipton. Bill Wilson. Carole Riggs, Mickey Mills, Jim Ross. Darla Vogelsang. Urshell Smith. Donna Kennedy, Gary Campbell. Jeff McClary. Rosetta Cat- lett. Mike Reed, Carol Schvvenke, Leo Rice, Mary Husted. Marcia Morris. 360 Organizations Greeks Sig ' s Sponsor Window Painting Contest Spirit in Greek life was ignited as the year began when Sigma Chi fraternity sponsor- ed a window painting contest in downtown Richmond. A street dance also promoted in- teraction between students and local mer- chants. Fall semester activity centered around the purchase of a house and the establish- ment of an Alumni chapter. In addition to winning the Greek intramural football championship, they held the annual Sigma Chi Derby Day; and also raised money for their national charity, Wallace Village. In the spring, Sigma Chi ' s initiated a Pa- rent ' s Day; and their annual formal brought the school year to a finale. Organizations Greeks 361 TKE First To Acquire Fraternity House Proud to be the first fraternity to move off- campus, Tau Kappa Epsilon acquired a house on Lancaster Avenue across from the city park. In addition, they celebrated their 75th national anniversary while the Mu Beta Chapter commemorated its fifth year at Eastern. Major TKE activities included their an- nual basketball tournament, the Christmas candle sale, the Academic Bowl, and taking special education children to an Eastern football game. For a money-making project they published the TKE Guide to Freshmen Women. Social activities were the annual fra- ternity formal at Clifty Falls, Indiana and the TKE homecoming party held at the Barn Dinner Theater. 3R2 Organizations Greeks FRONT ROW: Robert Hawley, Ruber! Moffetl, Ken Wright, presi- dent; Mark Mann, Frank Zuccala, Tim Hall, Tom Ramey. SECOND ROW: Dave Sullivan, Ron Seiter, Rick Campbell. Cathj Collins, sweetheart; Dave Horton, Rick Woolums. Daniel Stratton, David Peters, rice-president. THIRD ROW: |ohn Roberts, Fred Barnotl. Jim Overmiller, Ton Kirby, Art Cassill. Mike Townsend, David Davis. Ed Heller, Terrj Shall. Larry Anderson. FOURTH ROW: Ken Sleggeman. Ken Wartschlager, Keith Baehner. Bob McCnun, Dwayne Marcum, |im Keller. Ray Spenilla. Ben Trees. FIFTH ROW: Bill Adams. Rick Moore. |erry House. Brett Mariner. Chris Puffer. Martin Barsotti, treasurer; David Taylor, Tom Fisher. Organizations Greeks 363 0X FIRST ROW: John Feather. Tom Dooley. Tom Knight. Dave Coey. Ramon Bower. Bill Simkins. Bill B.iker, Mark Fisher. Nadine Brew- er. Dream Girl; Jeff Barnetl. secretary; David Dennis. Boh Manes, president. SECOND ROW: |ohn Burton, Bill Pickett. David Grundy. Phil Shoemaker, vice president; ]ames Sherman. Bill McHugh, Tim Cohen, George Stewart. Kent Sheanshang. Craig Hafer. Rick Donoghue. THIRD ROW: George Kinder, John Doggendorf. Tom El- liot. Danny Babb. treasurer: George Brindley. Ronald Chapman. Sieve Raabe. FOURTH ROW: Bob Deskins. Jeff Martz. Mark Cow- man. |oe Knight. Keith Coleman. Hub Shutinger. Sam Rice. Jeff Harden. Mike Stickling, Ben Johnson. FIFTH ROW: Greg Britton. Roddy Barnard. Robert Bell, Mike Bonzo, Larrj Speck. Amos Jewell, Tim Thompson. 304 Organizations Greeks Theta Chi Aids White Hall Activities White Hall State Shrine activities over the Labor Day Weekend were aided by the Theta Chi fraternity. The fraternity acted as guides and assisted in the maintenance of the grounds. Also, as another service proj- ect, they helped support an underprivileged child in Richmond. Theta Chi held their annual Basketball Tournament with the chapters from Ohio and Kentucky participating and sponsored a Volleyball Tournament for Eastern ' s fra- ternities. They were also awarded the SAE County Fair All-round trophy and won the Sigma Chi downtown window painting con- test. Social events in the fall included the Christmas Party and the fourth annual Grape and Grain party. The spring activities were the Parents ' Day Banquet and the Spring Formal. Organizalioris Greeks 365 XQ FIRST ROW: Gayle Bishop. Lisa Davis. Judy Noe, Kalhy Jo Black. Mona Wails. Amy Poynler. Terry DeRonde. Patty Riggs. SECOND ROW: jean Hempflinj;. Bonnie Gray. Debbie Bonagura. Carole Riggs, kalhy Noble, Carol Cole. THIRD ROW: Debi Langdon, Carol Christian. Debbie Fincel. Kalhy Adams. Bobbie Sammons, Debbie Pearson, president; Debbie Lamka. Marilyn Eby, ]ane Dulworth. Karen McCracken. Patricia Parker. Dorothy Epling. Janet knip- ple. secretary; Valerie Crass. Reeta Land. Jerri Sellers. Robyn Marinelli. FOURTH ROW: Jackie Kidd. Twelve Rebold. treasurer; Shelia Easterday, Teresa Kirkpalrick. Shelley Cochran. Tina Dane- lak, Suzanne Perazzo. Kim Chiaramonte. Kim Osland. FIFTH ROW: Jackie Epley, Vickie Crawford. Mary Hubbard. Sheri Booh- er. Aleta Merkle. Katby Phillips, bona Brunker. SIXTH ROW: Ava Hatfield. Susan Sears. Barb Buck, vice president: Becky Losh. Pat Erwin, Debbie Buck. ]udy Webster. Connie Parrish, Shelley Lend- ers. Frances Childers, Brenda Milburn. Becky Cmichot. Debbie Elmore. 3fifi Organizations Greeks Chi Omega Honors Parents The annual parents ' day banquet was held in November to honor the parents of Chi Omega. As a service to the community, the sisters sold candles, furnished by the Madi- son County Mental Retardation Association, to their parents. Chi O ' s, also, held their annual Faculty Tea, and participated in such Greek activ- ities as the SAE County Fair, the Sigma Chi Derby, Theta Chi volleyball tournament, and took second place in the Beta Theta Pi football tournament. Social activities for Chi Omega included a Suppressed Desire costume party, a Christmas formal, a roller skating party, and their spring formal in Louisville. Orgarvizalions Greeks 367 Freshmen Rush Aids Fraternity Expansion Expanding to include one local and twelve nationally affiliated fraternities, the 1973-74 school year marked continued improvement for Eastern ' s fraternities. A major develop- ment in fraternity development was the establishment of off campus housing. These houses provided facilities for meetings, rituals, and returning alumni. The Inter-Fraternity Council welcomed freshmen to Eastern with the annual regis- tration week dance. Later in the semester, IFC held an all-Greek mixer to promote interaction between sororities and fratern- ities. They also co-sponsored the School of Hope Candle Sale in November, and in December, IFC members participated in the Hanging of the Greens. With a revision of the IFC constitution new rules were available for rush. Fraterni- ties were allowed to rush first semester freshmen this year, contributing to large pledge classes in all fraternities. In the spring, a rush and leadership con- ference was held to discuss any chapter problems. The annual IFC Scholarship Award was given to the individual fraternity ' member with the highest grade point average, and the academic trophy was awarded each semester to the fraternity with the highest GPA. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: Mike Ross, advisor: John Lanier, president; Dave Zimmerman, vice president Danny Epp, treasurer; Mark Fisher, secretary. SECOND ROW; Darrel Marcum, Orestes Richardson. James Middleton. Ed Reilly, Gary Fassler. Tom Zimmer. THIRD ROW: Mike Riddle. George Jackson. Keith Roherts. Jim Cover. Nick Clark. David Stralton. FOURTH ROW: Bill Gearhart. Richard Whilaker, Ricky Perry. Mike Tipton. Boh Maines, Keith Coleman. BACK ROW: Kenny Thomas. Paul Gibbs, Bruce Crum. Keith Broun. Danny Stratton. 368 Organizations Greeks Panhellenic Contributes To Centennial Theme Since the first semester freshmen were allowed to rush this year, formal rush was held in the fall instead of the spring. Over 200 girls participated in the week long activ- ity with the announcement of final bids given on Saturday night. In October, Panhellenic trick-or-treated for UNICEF in the Richmond area. Working in conjunction with IFC, the sororities sold candles for the School of Hope, as well as for the mentally retarded. Panhellenic decided that each sorority should try to carry out a theme for the Milestone pictures depicting some era over the past 100 years. They also sent representa- tives from each sorority to participate in the Hanging of the Greens. In the spring, the major project was the production of the Miss Eastern Pageant. Panhellenic really excelled this year, as they scheduled Cincinnati Reds catcher Johnny Bench as the Master of Ceremonies. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: Donna Moore, Char- lene Given. Sharon Hey, treasurer; Becky Collins. SECOND ROW: Patti Blank. Vickie Crawford, Beth Bakos, recording secretary: Sue Otto, president: Linda Boatright. BACK ROW: Clementine McCann, Pam Kidrioo. second vice president. Jackie Burleson. Frances Bird, Jo Ann Jeffers. Debi Harris. Susan Sears, vice president. Organizations Greeks 369 370 Organizations Greeks Above: Dusty Chandler escapes the Phi Mu defense line as the KDT ' s hold on to their championship title in the Powder Puff foothall game. Left: Thomas Ellingsworth con- templates his next move in the SAE County Fair checker tournament. Organizations Greeks 371 • • . . V - ,.; •fc— L a p ■ «• Above: A Barrie ' s Bait Shop player forces his Sigma Chi opponent to fumble the ball during intramural play. Right: Candy Weaver aims carefully as she attempts to drop an egg into her partner ' s cup at the annual event on Sigma Chi Derby Day. 372 Organizations Greeks Below: Exhileration shows on Mary Durbin ' s face as she participates in the horse shoe contest at the SAE County Fair. Left: Paul Estes introduces his slick-skinned friend to (anie Corson. Organizations Greeks 373 Right: Barbara Ricke displays her ability at stilt walking as she moves ahead of her opponent in the relay. Below: Laughing eyes express the amusement of parti- cipation in the Sigma Chi ' s zipper stripper event. 374 Organizations Greeks Above: Art Cassill. Mark Mann and Ron Seiter apply an Eastern Kentucky University sticker to another car during TKE Sticker Day. Left: Phi Mu ' s huddle to plan their strategy against the KDT ' s at the Sigma Nu football game. Organizations Greeks 375 Right: Greeks pilch in and perform the sticky operation of papier-macheing figures for home- coming floats. Below: Kappa Alpha members display the old-time cannon that they fire after each Eastern touchdown. Above: Members of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity perform their step dance at the annual Black and White Ball. Left: During a break. Funk-a-fied watches the fraternity members do their step. Organizations Greeks 37 Fraternity Houses Arrive at Eastern For the first time at Eastern, fraternities were allowed to purchase houses. Although only five men were able to live in the houses, it was a step upward from previous years. These houses provided a place for chapter meetings, initiation ceremonies, rush func- tions, and informal parties. It gave fraters a feeling of unity and stability and established a welcomed residence for returning alumni. Right: A Sigma ' u number ' finds Ihe quiet solitude of his fraternity house an excellent place to study. Below: The Pike house, located on Bopgs lane, serves as a meeting spot for Pi Kappa Alpha frater- nity 1 378 Organizations Greeks Above: The Sigma ' u house provides perma- nent residence for five brothers. Left: The TKK bell that rings cries of victory at home football games sits in silence in front of the Tau Kappa Epsilon house. Organizations Greeks 379 Top: The public can recognize sorority floors by the Greek letters painted in the windows. Above: The close bonds of sisterhood are evident among Greek floors. Right: A Chi O shines silver to be used for an upcoming formal affair. 380 Organizations Greek Sisterhood Prevails On Sorority Floors Since sorority houses are not located at Eastern, Walters, Telford and McGregor have certain floors designated for that pur- pose. Eight national social sororities resided at Eastern in 1974. Each sorority decorated its floor with a fashion theme which displayed their chap- ter mascot and colors. Individual chapter rooms provided a place for impromptu meet- ings, special ceremonies, quiet study, or simply relaxation. Left: A typical room displays a vast array of sororih paraphernalia. Below: Greek women work together in iheir chapter room ' s up- keep. Organizations Greeks 381 Women ' s Interdorm Serves As Liaison Composed of elected representatives and house council presidents from each dormi- tory, the Women ' s Interdorm Board acted as a liaison between the administration and the dormitory residents. They took care of rec- reational equipment installed in the dormi- tories, and worked to provide activities for the women residents. The Final Frolic ' featuring the Black Hawk Bluegrass Band was presented in November. The Board also helped provide a medium of self government for women dormitory residents. In the spring semester, each house council conducted discussion groups con- cerning possible improvements for dormi- tory living. WOMENS ' S INTERDORM. FRONT ROW: Roni Davis. Anne Shan- non Bacon. Lynn Maley. Karen Lane, president; and Anne Meyer. SECOND ROW: Beverly Swango, Virginia Richards. Patricia Wheeler, Candy Wells, Patsy Barnes, and Valerie Dobinski. THIRD ROW: Valerie Lohr, vice president; Doris Roach, secretary; Connie Lawrence, Karen Lewis. Mary Ladd, Gina Elvove. Penny Greene. )an Groezinger. and Patricia Thacker. BACK ROW Marsha Welker. Judy Wilson, treasurer; Angie Taylor, Sally Pralher. Sherri Lenberger. Allison Copony. and Debbie Mills. 382 Organizations Service and Activity Organizations Do Volunteer Work Working to improve the conditions in the residence halls, the Mens Interdormitory Council held monthly meetings to make proposals to the administration. Mens Inter- dorm drew the various dormitory councils into a strong central unit. The Council help- ed raise money for the Ron Brown fund. People Who Care was involved in volun- teer work in the areas of mental health and mental retardation. Eastern State Hospital and Veterans Administration Hospital in Lexington were visited weekly by club mem- bers. People Who Care assisted primarily with therapeutic recreational activities such as parties, dances, and games. Left: PEOPLE WHO CARE. FRONT ROW: Beth Lamkin, Diana Zurface, Sarah Hamilton. Judith Perkins. Cindy Stewart, and Dara Pavese. SEC- OND ROW: Christine Mosley. Shirley Roberts. Joy Aldridge, Karen Henderson. Ronda Fox. and Mary Wiard, president. BACK ROW: Christy Edinger. Sally Prather, Marsha Adams, Dave Koeninger. Donna Martin, and Pam Bresnen, treasurer. MENS 1NTERDORM. FRONT ROW: Steve Marker!. Rus- sell Tapp, pubJicity chairman: Walter Craft, vice president: Robert Woodward, and Raymond Gan- non. SECOND ROW: David Combs, secretary treasurer; Richard Beach, Robert Burdge, Wayne Pearsall, Bruce Barber. Marvin Swamn, Kent Royality. service chairman: and Art Lefevers. president. BACK ROW: David Stratton. Ralph Steele. Thomas Ellingsworth, Don Wright. Richard Spille. Steve Seilhers, and David Baker. Twirlers Perform In Centennial Derby The majorettes performed with the Marching Maroons at all home football games, in parades, and in the 100th Kentucky Derby festivities. Several performances of the squad were combined with the Little Colonels drill team, adding spice to the half- time activities of home basketball games. Tryouts were held in April requiring each girl to perform a drill and twirling routine, in addition to learning a group routine. Girls were selected on their marching and twirling abilities. A permanent position was awarded to any girl making tht; squad for two con- secutive years. Right: Gail Workman exhibits her twirling ability al a home foot- ball game. Below: MAJORETTES. Debra Rowlett, Jamie Langstaff, (an Gann. captain; Gail Workman. Judith Mikles, Candy Embry. and BarbGosselt. Wfe mti , 4 jfe ' Little Colonels Perform Half time Shows Promoting school spirit and supporting athletic activities with interest and enthusi- asm, the Little Colonels Drill Team provided halftime entertainment with the Marching Maroons at home football games. Precision drill and dance routines containing high kicks and snappy marching were also pre- sented at basketball games. Funds were raised by the Little Colonels through several projects, which included selling freshman beanies and working for the telephone company. They also worked at the football information booth and the basketball press table. «-♦ LITTLE COLONELS. FRONT ROW: Peggj Whelan, and Gerri Hollencamp. SECOND ROW: Liss Fuller, Gayle Sprawl, Nancy Sands. Candj Killen, Jayne Henderson. Lynn Moser, Ber:k Jenkins. Karen Damen, Charlotte Stanley, Debbj Darling, Tina Dane- lak. Kathy Smith, Sara Thompson, Debby Beam. Carol Christian, Connie Kane. Monica Webb, Amelia Durbin. Becky Manner, and |enny Helton. BACK ROW: Terrie Newfaith, Bev Zeller. Mary Lee Bloomer. ' Cathy Cas- sady. Jean Pace, Susan Marsh. Julie Dollar. Susan Schrnck. Brenda Adam- son, Shelly Leuders. Linda Stahmer. Kathy Ruffley, Palli I lisle, Pam Wag- ner, Sandy Chaney, Mary Lieser. Den- ise Wuetcher. Michelle Hunter, and Beckv Hobbie. Organizations Service and Activitj 385 mm ■■■■■ S 8 7 — s ;VSf. k Veterans Hold Toys-f or-Tots Dance VETERAN ' S CLUB. FRONT ROW: Mike Dizney, Paul R. VanPelt, Harry Moberly. ]r., Dennis R. Ferrell. John J. Huddy, Bruce L. Conslantine, Mel Boyd, social chairman; Tom Schultz, Paul D. Taylor, Steve Bandura, David Stapleton, and James R. Smith, trea- surer. SECOND ROW: Gil Leffler, Glenn Milliken, Dean Whitaker, Jr.. Logan R. Towery. Robert H. Skidmore, Denny Jay Compston, Janet Harter, sweetheart; Conni Williams, Richard B. Ross, Craig Gradinger, William R. Berryman. Larry J. Gaskins, and LeRoy Lipps, secretary. THIRD ROW: Rob- ert Thompson, advisor; David K. Savior. Phil Barnette. Jimmy Cornelison. Tim Rhy- mer, Paul Rebmann. James Marcum, Danny Coulter. Tom Saumbers, Jerry Hart. Joseph DeWilt, Gary Towery, Jim Surbeck, presi- dent. RIGHT: Veterans attempt to recruit females into their organization. Presenting a Veteran ' s Appreciation Day Picnic in September, the Veteran ' s Club collected $950 for the Cystic Fibrosis Drive. Later that year, it sponsored the first annual Toys for Tots dance to collect toys for needy children in the Richmond area. Participating in Homecoming festivities, the veteran ' s entered a float and beauty candidate in the competition. Club mem- bers, alumni, and their guests were treated to a dinner following the game. In February and March, the Veteran ' s Club collected money for the Red Cross and Muscular Dystrophy Drives. The final activity of the year was an awards banquet held in April. 386 Organizations Service and Activity Organizations Service and Activity 387 KDT ' s Provide Many Services to Eastern Kappa Delta Tau, the only service sorority on Eastern ' s campus, was established eleven years ago. The members donated blood to the Red Cross, gave money to UNICEF, and supported an American Indian child. At Thanksgiving, they conducted a canned goods drive to aid the needy famili es in the Richmond area. They served at banquets and worked the polls at campus elections. KDT ' s visited nursing homes in Richmond and traveled to Fort Knox to visit hospital- ized soldiers. In recreational activities, the sorority won the powder puff football tournament, and three trophies in Delta Upsilon ' s Bike Race. The KDT ' s honored their parents with a banquet in the spring, and at the same time installed their new officers. Topping off the year ' s activities was a spring formal in Lexington. KAPPA DELTA TAU. FRONT ROW: Ruth Fowler. Marcia Tenry. Carol Fury. Ellen Braufigam. Mary Kemper. SECOND ROW: Deb- bie Reed. Pamela Pack, president: Rosetta Turner, vice-president: Freda Layne. Virginia Dicks, Mendy Calley, Peggy Whelan. THIRD ROW: Linda Conkin, Sharon Lynn Coppock, Laura Roller. Bev Holten. Joanna Peebles, secretary: Debra Wise. Linda Centers. Sandy Williams, treasurer; Lois Lay. Organizations Service and Activity Direction Eastern Aids Incoming Freshmen In its third year of organization, Direction Eastern helped incoming Freshmen with first year problems. They conducted tour for registering students and their parents and sold EKU beanies. However, Freshmen were not the only people who benefited from Direction Eastern. This organization also sponsored two pep rallies promoting student involvement and school spirit as well as support for the football Colonels. The athletic showcase in the grill, honor- ing outstanding athletics each week was sponsored by Direction Eastern. Members sold programs at all home football games, and gave financial support to such groups as the Timettes, Little Colonels, and cheer- leaders. As a social activity, Direction Eastern enjoyed a Christmas Banquet at Hospitality Inn in Lexington. DIRECTION EASTERN. FRONT ROW: Kathy Mayer. Sheri Booher. Cindy Stewart, president; Susan Knifley. Helen Wigginton. treasurer; and Aleste Yeager. SECOND ROW: Donna Lechman. Janey Jones, Debbie Greene. Gayle Mason, Gail Kimball, secretary; and Kathy Hensley. BACK ROW: Terry Stoddard. Randy Holi- han. David Aiken, vice president; Bill Stapleton. Tom Linneweber. Robert Collins, records officer; and Jim Cropley. Organizations Service and Activity 389 a I I Circle K Gives Party for Children Circle K members began the fall semester serving as orientation guides. The members gave a party for children at Shriner ' s Hos- pital in Lexington and held a fund-raising drive for Christmas Seals at the end of the semester. A Bike-a-Thon to Tennessee Tech in Jan- uary helped Circle K raise money for Multi- ple Sclerosis. They also did volunteer work at Telford Community Center and held the annual Easter Egg Hunt for the children of Madison County. The student body benefited from C ircle K ' s work during Homecoming. They con- ducted their annual peanut sale and super- vised the warehouse used for building floats. CIRCLE K. FRONT ROW: Becky Atkinson, Jo Ann Spaulding. Pa- tricia Oliver, Cathy Elkins. Barbara Eisenmenger, recording secre- tary; Denise Elzy, and Kathy Smith. SECOND ROW: Judith Wil- liams, corresponding secretary; C. Q. Morrison, sgt. at arms; Steve Seithers. Mike Kelly. Bill Balmos, Greg Reynolds, and Janet Pope. BACK ROW: Phillip Jared. Dennis Curran. Stephen Duff. president; Steven Flint. Tom Combs, vice president; and John Brodt. 390 Organizations Service and Activity Ag and International Sponsors Events For the second consecutive year, the Ag- riculture Club presented a N. T. P. A. Tractor Pull during the Madison County Fair. Or- ganized and conducted by the students, they received the benefits from the pull, through a club sponsored scholarship and through admission to the tractor pull in Louisville. Other club activities included a Christmas party, a hay ride, a swimming party, and a homecoming float. To develop a closer relationship between students of various nations was the purpose of the International Student Association. The group met every other week to discuss possible activities. The students in Novem- ber held a buffet style international dinner where each student prepared a dish typical of his home land. Left: INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS. FRONT ROW: Archara Boonyaraksa. An- chalee Boonyawat. Teresa Reyes, Bandhoon Scepakavanich. Ming-li Wu, I Inchalee Kong- loo, Saloni Malhur, sweetheart; am! Phul.i- nee Chiaravanond. vice president. SECOND ROW; Manas Chiaravanond, Chanudet Put- ananon, Inge II. Chadra, Tanom Inlarkum- nerd. Georgia Kaye Tye, Chanadda Ruang- suwan, Chang Wan Chun, and Suparb Chi- aravanont. THIRD ROW: Mehdi Arabzade- gon, Champa! Ruangsuwan, Hai Hwang. [oe Ulanday. Leung Wing Sing. Puckdee Vithakamontri, Faramarz Alavi. and Wil- liam Adams, adivsor. FOLIRTH ROW: |ohn Tjandra, president; S. Buik Mohammadi. Yagnesh Safi. W ' ah Keung Chow. Wing-Hav Lam. and Baldwin La. BACK ROW: Pravin- kumar I. Patez. Fariborz Mirkhani. Thomas Kindler, Loren Willi, ims. Can Cline. Susan Murphy, secretoxv: and Sithi Assanu- vat. Below: AG CLUB. FRONT ROW: Robin Brumfield, Dianne Von Allmen, |im W. Cover. Phyliss Case, Dan Custis. |im Gard- ner, and Chris Conrad. ' BACK ROW: Brenda Quillin. Nada Quilin. Dwighl Lancaster. William Harris. Mike Early. John Rittenour. Tommv Ellingsworth, Gene Gibson, and Nick Clark. All Woman Squad Sparks School Spirit Eastern ' s basketball and football teams were cheered on to victory by an all female squad this season. Marguerite Irvin. a junior, led the cheering squad with Cathi Jones chosen as co-captain. A microphone system installed at the sidelines of the football field helped to excite the Eastern fans ' spirit. Several money making projects allowed the group to buy new uniforms. Above: CHEERLEADING SQUAD. K.ilhy Jo Black. Cindy Fisher. Debbie Carmicle. Gini Richards. Marguerite Irvin. Debbie Lamka. Mary Beth Smith. I.inda Noel and Cathi Jones. Right: Linda Noel helps lead the cheering of Eastern ' s student section in the bleachers. 392 Organizations Service and Activity Above: Wearing traditional homecoming mums, the cheerleaders boost crowd spirit at the Western game. Left: Marquerite Irvin and the Eastern fans help the basketball team build momentum. Organizations Service and Activity 393 EKU Players Move Into New Theatre With the presentation of Murder in the Cathedral in February, the University players moved their productions from Pearl Buchanan Theatre in the Keen Johnson Building to Gifford Theatre in the new Jane F. Campbell buil ding. The new stage pro- vided the players with modern sophisticated light and sound equipment. Cooperating with Eastern ' s music depart- ment, the organization produced Cole Por- ter ' s well know musical Kiss Me Kate in April. The Homecoming, A Delicate Balance, and The Ransom of Red Chief, were also presented by the University players. Below: UNIVERSITY PLAYERS. FRONT ROW: Trisha Perry. Paula Holleran, treasurer: Dennis Ferrell. Vicki Wolfe, and Mi- chelle Wade. SECOND ROW: Debbie Dixon. Julie Asher. secre- tary: Carole Cole. Bob Butler, president: and Cindy Russell. BACK ROW: Jeanne Olsen. Wayne Norris, Barry Helm, Phil Stewart, and Mark Lomax. % . v Vffij 394 Organizations Arts Above Left: Portraying a priest, Bob Doughty prays for Thomas A Beckett in Murder in the Cathedral . Above: Tempers flare on the stage as facts are re- vealed in A Delicate Balance . Left: Philip Stewart contemplates his next action in Edward Albee ' s A Delicate Balance . Organizations Arts 395 Synchronized Swim Club Presents Ballet Weeks of hard work and practice were necessary for the Catalina Club ' s annual water ballet. The synchronized swim club presented the annual show with the theme If the Shoe Fits on the first Wednesday of April. The show was produced entirely by the club. Membership in the club provided creative, expression through aquatic rhythm and design. It offered a variety of skills from writing numbers to swimming in them. Right: Members of the Catalina club practice in Combs Natorium. Above: CATALINA CLUB. FRONT ROW. Karen Allen, secre- tary: Paula Holleran, Bridget Baxley. Kathy Weber, and Barbara Sondey. SECOND ROW: Susan Knifley, Diane Blum. Debbie Utz. Paula Piepmeier, Alicia Hilbish, treas- urer: Janet Woodcock. Janet Ruggles, Pam Goldback, Dr. Peggy Stanaland, faculty ad- visor, and Karen Stark. BACK ROW: Sally Mullins. president: Martha Sands. Terry Stratton. Molly Parker. Mary Mower. Lynn Maurer, Brenda Adamson, Molly Burr, vice president: Becky Losh, and Margaret Dafler. 396 Organizations Arts Dance Theatre Develops Techniques Dance Theatre provided students an op- portunity to develop physical self-expression through music. The members learned new techniques of expression during their weekly meetings. Working with other de- partments such as music, Dance Theatre made several performances this year. Audi- tions, that are open to everyone are held each semester for those wishing to try out. Top: DANCE THEATRE. FRONT ROW: Trisha Perry, Lee Ann Thurmond, treasurer: Therese Cooper, Deb Stratton, ]anie Chris- topher. Debbie Davidson. SECOND ROW. Beth Jimison Laura Hollingsworth. Mindy Streetman, Debbie Harris. Patty Murrell. BACK ROW. Mark Savage, Billye Killman, president: Leroy Scott, publicity: Virginia [inks, advisor. Above: With precise timing, members go through a dance routine in unison. Organizations Arts 397 PR ' s Drill In OVC The Pershing Rifles, who have been in existence for nearly two decades, partici- pated in ventures such as competitive drill meets, seasonable flower sales, and com- munity related activities. The Suicide Squad , a trick drill team, provided an example of espirit de corps as they functioned under the motto, Make it or Break it . The PR ' s also entered the Ohio Valley Conference Championship drill meet at Murfreesboro, Tennessee, and the First Regimental Drill Meet in Columbus, Ohio. PERSHING RIFLES. FRONT ROW: Darlene Johnson. Jane Myers Linda Denman. Dianne Smith. Rebecca Stephens. SECOND ROW Teresa Hunble. Sandra Stahl. commander, Jeanne Tarullo, Joy Combs. Debbie Simmerman. Judy Miller, Ruth York. THIRD ROW Billy Thompson. Keilh Smith, Starr Berenbroick. Kandy Clay, spon- sor, Wayne Terry. Paul Gibson. Dan Haughey. FOURTH ROW: Gary Mears, commander. Jeff Medley. Larry Pryor. Michael Tussey. Dale McNeeley. Bob Click. Dana Overall, Ernest Wells. Right: Pershing Rifle and Valienette members stop for a minute ' s rest on a caving expedition taken by their organization. 398 Organizations Military mm, 7v%j . ■ smt s xs Wkmffm i 1 V Above: PR member Dale McNeeley sells Homecoming mums on (he day of game with Western. Left: Starr Berenbroick helps Larry Pryor as the Pershing Rifles assist at registration. Organizations Military 399 MP ' s Sponsor Speakers To Develop Unity Richmond and the University benefited from the services of the Military Police Com- pany. They handled traffic control for all the home football games and parades in the community, the MP ' s provided color guards for all home basketball games. For most special events on campus, the Military Police provided an honor guard. The Military Police Company sponsored several speakers in order to build a strong sense of unity. The organization, first began in 1967. Several social planned for the group. activities were MILITARY POLICE COMPANY. FRONT ROW. Major O. H. Mc- Cullough, advisor: Cadet Captain, Thomas L. Lamber. Sr. advisor; Debra Elmore, sponsor; Russell C Barclay. Kevin R. Shaw. Louise Grivetti. Kenneth Keen, company commander. SECOND ROW. Timothy P. Huckaby. executive officer; Mary Ellen Hume. Dennis C. Woeste. Second Lt.. Fredia Lynne Wofford. Annamarie Budzin- ski. Ronnie R. Roberts. William J. Neat, personnel and finance; George Carey Blackburn, operations officer. THIRD ROW. John Galloway, Bob McAllister, drill instructor; ). Blaner Wolff. Richard Blain, Jeff Norwitz, supply officer, Clark Combs. Arthur Pascal. Gregory L. Meier, training officer. 400 Organizations Military •■■ ' L ■ -w r IP P 1 t8t 1 CGR ' s Participate In FTX Competition Since its beginning in 1962, members of the Counter Guerrilla Raider Company have developed a sense of personal responsibility, military discipline, and a spirit of unselfish- ness and devotion to duty essential for a successful military or civilian career. The organization also provided its members with an active social life. This year the Raiders participated in seven Field Training Exercises. One was an airmobile FTX with six schools competing. Eastern ' s Raiders placed second in the com- petition. The members were active in many campus and Richmond community functions. They worked on Band Day events and helped the Richmond Jaycees collect for various charitable organizations. COUNTER GUERRILLA RAIDER COMPANY. FRONT ROW. Becky Mills, sponsor; Mark Wysocki. Danny Hackvvorth. Tom Turn- ing, Ralph Hill, first sergeant; Davis D. Tindoll, Cindy Sutton, spon- sor. SECOND ROW. Terry Alan Cox, Lawrence L. Kelley. William S. Bell. Thomas W. White. Ronald L. Rose, Louis M. Rosenstein. Rick McChargue. THIRD ROW. Nevvland W. May. Daniel E. Evans. Roy B. Ziemann. Edward Piro, Lacy E. Strader. Greg R. Shindel- bower, Jesse C Holbrook, Maj. H. C Davis, faculty sponsor. Organizations Military 401 AUSA Organization Wins National Award The Lt. John Nick Combs Memorial Company of EKU was chosen one of the six best ROTC companies in the nation. The award was presented to Eastern representa- tives at the National Convention at AUSA headquarters in Washington. Comprised of members from freshmen through seniors enrolled in ROTC at Eastern, the company gave its members a better un- derstanding of the military program. AUSA organized the reception dinner and decora- tions, and provided for the annual Military Ball held in the Keen Johnson Ballroom. The evening ' s events were topped off when a new Queen Athena was crowned. AUSA. FRONT ROW: Sherry Moore, sponsor. Edward Piro. Greg Moore, Davis Tindoll. Dan Evans. Dian Blum, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Barbara Swain, Ed Strictland, Jeff Medley, Raymond Land- rum, Beverly Gray, Bill Bell. William Neat, Lisa McCoy. THIRD ROW: LTC E. H. George. Deland Cope, Roy Ziemann. Doug Black. Waller Craft. Steve Carter. Dave Wheeler, Newland Mav. i-f i ' v. ■■ ( ! 402 Organizations Military Above: Practicing the correct method to toss a grenade, this military science student eyes his target. Left: The ROTC programs at East- ern stress working as a unit in field operations. Organizations Military 403 Athenian Shield, New Military Group ATHENIAN SHIELD. FRONT ROW: Janice Lozier, Diana Johnson, Barbara Swain, commanding officer, Faye Mosby. Pat Thacker. SECOND ROW: George Blackburn, sponsor. Dian Blum, Debra Stenson, Deloris Davis. Shila Karimi. Billie Howard. THIRD ROW: Cindy Peck. Donna Golightly, Candy Wells, Lisa McCoy. Paula Sloltz. Barbara Davis. A new club, the Athenian Shield, was or- ganized this past year, expanding the mili- tary science program at Eastern. The Shield was open to anyone interested and active in the ROTC program. The members partici- pated in the annual Military Ball. A program was developed for Athenian Shield to in- crease membership next year. 404 Organizations Military Sponsors Represent Military Groups The Military Science sponsors, one for each military organization on campus, par- ticipated in the Homecoming parade and re- lated festivities this year. The sponsors presented various awards at the President ' s Review during the spring semester. In April, the sponsors assisted with the annual Military Ball. They helped plan items connected with the ROTC program. The coeds also conducted socials for the men. Organizations Military 405 Caduceus and ACE Further Interests In October the state conference for ACE was held at Eastern. The guest speaker for the conference was Dr. Bruce Joyce from Columbia University. ACE also presented a series of story-telling hours at the Richmond City Library throughout the year. A trip to Eli Lilly Pharmacentrical Com- pany in Indianapolis, Indiana highlighted the year ' s activities of the Caduceus Club. The club, also, sponsored speakers and activities to further the interests in the fields of Allied Health. In February a book sale was held to raise funds for the club. Right: ASSOCIATION OF CHILDHOOD EDUCATION. FRONT ROW: Patti Judge, vice-president: Gonzella Black. Palti Rogers, vice-president: Marcia Clarke, president. BACK ROW: Darla Vogelsang. Jody Moorhead, Dale Parrish. Kathy O ' Nan, secretary: Kathy Tale. Barb Pita- kos. vice-president: Miss Ethel Sams, faculty sponsor. Below: CADUCEUS CLUB. FRONT ROW: Sanford Jones, ad- visor: Raymond Merrick, Ezra Farris. Richard Fury, treasurer: Carl Wells. Bill Pesci. Dr. John Meisenheimer, faculty sponsor. SECOND ROW: Gary Okeson. Anna-Maria Wilder. Gayla Morton. Vicky Merrill, Carol Fury. Evelyn Madden. Pamela Combs, secretary: Tina Slusher. Joan Leach. BACK ROW: Jim Ross, pres- ident: Jerry Tacketl. vice-president: Lynn Gulley. Mike Casey. David Gibson, Dave Sullivan, publicist: Ernest Timothy Slusher. LEN Association Invites Kent State Director to Speak at Career Day Dr. George D. Eastman, director of State and Local Government at Kent State Uni- versity, was the guest speaker at the Associa- tion of Law Enforcement ' s annual fall banquet. His lecture, The Police, Present and Future, was addressed to the Associa- tion ' s members and their guests. Various police agencies all over the United States came to Eastern for the purpose of recruitment on LEN ' s second annual Career Day in Criminal Justice in March. Agencies from various federal, state, and local departments were represented. Other Association projects included the Annual Campus Cancer Drive, Spring Break ' s Drive to Return Alive, . program of safety, and expansion of the Criminal Justice Career file. ASSOCIATION OF LAW ENFORCEMENT. FRONT ROW: Bob Haralson, Rick Devers. Burt Johnson, Larry Simpson, Gregory Zeils. and J.D. Briggs. MIDDLE ROW: Barbara Badgett, Julia B. Owens, treasurer: Bobbi Ann Dunlap, C Denice Sneed, secretary: and Valerie Dobinski. BACK ROW: Charles Allen, president; Rick Mann. Don Ilud dleslon, Doug Black, vice president: Robert D. Christopher, and N. Gene Rankin. SL 9t 4 Organizations Departmentals 407 Phi Beta Lambda Aids March of Dimes A national organization for young people enrolled in business and office programs, Phi Beta Lambda had its largest member- ship ever this year. In an attempt to aid the National March of Dimes, the members set up local road blocks to collect money. The group also toured the Federal Reserve Bank in Cincinnati. Phi Beta Lambda had several money-mak- ing projects such as selling candy and books and sponsoring a car wash. Members at- tended the state leadership conference at Kings Center in Bardstown. PHI BETA LAMBDA. FRONT ROW. Karen Ramey. Janice Brewer, co-president: Debbie Bowles, state president: Teresa Womack, co-president: Joyce Kilgore, treasurer: Anita Bertrand. Patsy Cox. reporter: and C arolyn Kinsolving. SECOND ROW: Phil Coley. Karen Stivers. Linda Turpin, John Huddy, vice-president; Rita Mat- tingly. Bev Holten. secretary: Shirley Roberts, and Sandi Thomas. BACK ROW: Judy Bean. Kathy Hickman. Michael Blevins. Dr. Dean Burkelt. sponsor; Deloris Gaines, Bill Fricke, Vicki Fryman, and Cherrv Hamilton. 408 Organ izations Depar (mentals Organizations Promote Career Interests Organized this year at Eastern, Lambda Sigma Omicron was open to all students interested in library science and was formed to further the professional knowledge of its members. The main project of the year was the te- dious task of taking an inventory of books in the Richmond City-County library. In December, the members were treated to a formal banquet held at Holiday Inn. The Student National Education Associa- tion gave students interested in teaching an opportunity to expound their interests. Members heard Dr. Lyman Ginger, Ken- tucky ' s Superintendent of Public Education, lecture. The group sponsored panel discus- sions and special films at their regular meet- ings. A bowling party and banquet were held to complete the year. Left: LAMBDA SIGMA OMICROX. FRONT ROW. Frances Kennedy, treasurer; Nancy No- land, secretary; Daryl Marmillot, president: |ackie Dunn. Wce-president: Vickie Sue Wright. BACK ROW. David Stapleton. Vickie Smith, fenny Winburn Davy. Jane Catlett. Helen Wig- ginton, Gregory Moore. Below: STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION. FRONT ROW. Judy Noe. Sally |effers. Denise ( limes. Bev Lewis. Jill Abbott, president; Kath Noble. SECOND ROW. Violet Lyons. Cindy Watkins, Wce-president; Maryann Ferrante, Shell, i Easterday, Ellen Searcy. Karen Hend- rickson. THIRD ROW. Lynn Risk. Patricia Wheeler. Kathj Huenufeld, Carolyn Heitzman. Gvven Sturgill, Garni Fury. FOURTH ROW. Lynn Maurer. Melnih Litlrel. Pam V.mbitv secrelary: Marilyn Eby, Judy Webster. BACK ROW. Bonnie Grey, Jeanne Tarulln, treasurer; Carlo Anderson, second Wce-president.Roxann Schlelein. Student Nurses Attend Conference Conducting bi-weekly meetings, the Stu- dent Nurses Association held panel dis- cussions and debates on pertinent subjects in the area of nursing. Fourteen members at- tended the Kentucky Association of Nursing Students Convention in Louisville, where Virginia Sutton was elected secretary and Kathy Marcum was elected to the nomina- tions committee. Two capping and two pinning ceremonies were sponsored by the SNA this year. A Christmas dance highlighted first semester activities. In the second semester, the nursing students challenged the male faculty members to a basketball game. STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIATION. FRONT ROW: Karen Wiley. Yvonne Forkal, Brenda Hall. Sharon Cochran, Neesia McCane. Cindy Hoffmann, Colleen Doyle, Christy Clark, Dorinda Bellamy, second vice-president and Lynn Crass, recording secretary. SECOND ROW: Marcia Stanhope, faculty advisor: Vicki Jo Wright, Kathy Marcum, Martha Quinn. Patti Eanes, JoAnn Wil- son, Judy Combs, corresponding secretary: Pam Young, treasurer; Irene Roark, historian and Mary Jo McClure. faculty advisor. BACK ROW: Janey Jones. Lisbeth Beeson. Tamara Boothe. Susan Viel, Jill McCune. Keitha Adair. Theresa Francis, Ginny Sutton, Sarah Rawlings. Debra Wise, president and William Beane, vice- president. 410 Organizations Departmentals Interior Design Presents Symposium In conjunction with AID and NSID, Eastern ' s Interior Design club conducted bi- weekly meetings in the Burrier building, planning activities and money making projects. The club, open to anyone with a sincere interest in interior design, had a larger membership this year due to the ex- pansion of the interior design department at Eastern. Projects, such as selling stationery, funded several field trips for the organization. Trips to Chicago, Cincinnati, Madison, Indiana, and High Point, North Carolina exposed the members to professional design work. In the spring they sponsored two major activities on campus. Members cooperated with Shillitos to present a Bridal Show sec- ond semester and a three day Interior Design Symposium in April recruited professional speakers, architects, and designers to Eastern. INTERIOR DESIGN CLUB. FRONT ROW: Mary Branch. Patli Treadway. Cathryn Ann Carman, treasurer; William Hellard. Carol Ann Tinsley, Jackie Clevenger. and Teresa Venters. SEC- OND ROW: Kathy Kice, Marquetta Sizemore, vice-presidenl; Cathy Browning. Peggy Sharon. Barbara Ricke. Ann Wingert. Patty Henson. and Becky Brinegar. THIRD ROW: Donald Gates, sponsor: Cheryl Green. Teresa Griffin. Linda Wilt. Buffie Harris, Jill Votaw. and Joanna Peebles, president. Organizations Departmentals 411 Centennial Milestone Has Historical Year Since 1974 commemorated the 100th anni- versary on Eastern ' s campus, the CENTEN- NIAL MILESTONE devoted a special section of the hook to a historical synopsis of the past 100 years. The staff worked many hours to produce a yearbook by which students could remember, in pictures, life at Eastern Ken- tucky University. In the fall, staffers spent five weeks work- ing with Osborne Studios on class photo- graphs. The CENTENNIAL MILESTONE raised money from the picture sales and the sales of organization pages to help finance the production of the book. After the instructional workshop held in August, the staff members enjoyed a picnic at Boonesboro. In November, the top editors and the advisor attended the Associated Collegiate Press Convention in Chicago. The annual Awards Banquet, in May, brought a great end to a rough year. 412 Organizations Student Publications MlkwHI CENTENNIAL MILESTONE STAFF. FRONT ROW: Sharon Stephens, editor: Lina Welch. Karen Brown, managing editor; Sally Streaker, Mary Puckett. Melody Wiedmer. Jan Gann. SEC- OND ROW: Barbara Lumsden. Janet Smith, Cindy Tygrett. Barbara Swain. THIRD ROW: Kathy Hensley, Sarah Gooch, Daryl Mar- millot, Lynn Leilch, Brenda Benton. FOURTH ROW: Philip Koenig. Keith Buehner, Dave Sullivan, business manager: Donna McArthur. Susan Nelson, Lisa Foley, John Madras. Maria Ridenour, David Wheeler, Josie College, Susan McWhorter, Larry Rapier, Judy Lang, Eveanna Betz, Debbie Plummer. Bernie Koontz, Gayle Mason, David Aiken. Organizations Student Publications 413 Below: SHARON STEPHEN ' S. Editor-in-Chief. Right: DONNA McARTHUR. Seniors Editor. Bottom left: DAVE SULLIVAN, Busi- ness Manager. Bottom right: DEBBIE SCHOCK, Underclassmen Editor. 414 Organizations Student Publications Above left: KAREN DOCKERY BROWN ' , Managing Editor. Above right: SUE NELSON. Index Editor. Left: ALLEN RAD- ER. Organizations Editor. Above: CATHY CARMAN. Sports Editor. Organizations Student Publications 415 40r- - • - ■ wo - - I I Progress Produces Special Supplements The Eastern Progress, the University ' s All-American student newspaper, helped celebrate the Centennial Year by producing two supplements in addition to the regular issues. The first, early in January, coincided with the opening of Eastern ' s new fine arts center, the Jane Campbell Building. This supplement featured articles concerning the Gifford Theatre, the Giles Gallery and other aspects of the $4.1 million building. The second supplement came at the end of the Spring semester, commemorating the Centennial Year with articles about East- ern ' s beginnings as Central University and Walters Collegiate Institute, about the Old Central Building, which was included in a national registry of historical buildings, and about various aspects of Eastern up to its present status as Eastern Kentucky Univer- sity. During the fall semsester. the Progress honored two former staff members. Roy R. Watson and Jimmy House, who were killed in an airplane crash in November, 1972. The paper gave the University an outdoor bulletin board located in the University Center area in memory of Watson and House, who had served as business manager and news editor and editorial page editor, respectively. Fawn Conley, a journalism and biology major from Lexington, served as editor for the year, after working as news editor the year before and staff writer during her freshman year. The Progress editors and staff members also attended the Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association meetings in Covington and Louisville. Miss Conley and Progress advisor Ron Wolfe served as second vice-president and executive secre- tary ' for the Association, respectively. During the year, the paper took a definite stand against higher tuition for public insti- tutions and took an active part in promoting energy c onservation, as well as providing the University community with campus and local news and feature material. Top left: FAWN CONLEY, Editor-in-Chief. Top right: |IM ROSS, Business Manager. 416 Organizations Student Puhlications Above left: SHARON DAVIDSON. Staff Writer: and KEN GUL- .ETTE. Managing Editor of Production. Above right: PAT WIL- SON. Sports Editor. Left: TOM KINDLER, Staff Artist: and T. G. MOORE. Fine Arts Editor. Above: DELMA FRANCIS. Managing Editor for News; JAN HENSLEY, Organizations Editor: and MIKE EMBRY, Staff Member. Organizations Student Publications 417 AURORA Publishes Student Creations Providing a creative outlet for promising literary talent, AURORA was published with the purpose of letting students write for publication. Final selections were made by student editors after a year of selecting the better of many hundreds of pieces of prose and poetry submitted by students for consideration. Constructive criticism for improvement was given from faculty who worked closely with the editors. The AURORA was placed on sale in the University Bookstore and various places around campus in late spring. Top: Co-editors Alice Montgomen and [ennifer Daniel check creative writing submitted to the AURORA staff. Right: Dr. Wil- liam Sutton, sponsor of the literan magazine, proofreads the material. 418 Organizations Student Publications Photographers Aid Student Publications This year expansion and reorganization served to-streamline the photography staff. It grew in both staff and students and saw the creation of a new position, the University Photographic Specialist. Once again Larry Bailey served as the University Photographer, the position which is now amended to Photo Editor. The new position of Photographic Specialist saw Paul Lambert appear on the scene. He relieved Mr. Bailey of some photographic duties so that he was able to devote more time to ad- ministrative duties. With the advent of stu- dent photographers a more equitable system of operation was formed to divide the labor forces into areas of concentration on either the Milestone or the Eastern Progress. Below: LARRY BAILEY, University Photographer. Left: PAUL LAMBERT. University Photographer. Organizations Student Publications 419 Above left: JIM SHEPHERD. Above right: JEFF HAVES. Right: DAN QUIGG. 420 Organizations Student Publication Organizations Student Publications 421 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Charles Cole- hour, president. Dave Wurfel. vice presi- sent: Kevin Martello. secretary: Bonnie Grav. treasurer. Seniors Help Richmond Citizens As their fourth year became reality, the class of ' 74 looked ahead to accomplish their dreams. Memories were now folded and gently tucked away as steps into a new world were about to be taken. With their hard work and thoughtfulness, they left the residents of Richmond mem- ories as Thanksgiving and Christmas contri- butions were distributed. Determination and desire helped when building the bridge to better understanding between administration and students. Con- cern for the student body and a wish for stronger relationships made this a pleasure rather than a task. As the year ended, so the days grew shorter and closer to a moment in a life when more than one could feel proud. 424 Seniors Class Officers CECIL ABNEY. Irvine B.B.A. General Business JOSEPH SIMMONS ALEXANDER III. Lyons. Georgia B.S. Law Enforcement KEITH STUART ALEXANDER, Louisville B.B.A. Economics BLANDA KAY ALLEN, Hazard B.M.E. Music Education CHARLES R. ALLEN. Coldwater, Michigan B.S. Law Enforcement EMMA JANE ALLEN. Langley A.B. English MARVIN JAY ALSTOTT, New Albany. Indiana B.S. Physical Education RODNEYGLEN ALSUP. Milton B.B.A. Accounting KATHY KAY ALTON, Monticello B.B.A. Accounting DEBORAH LYNN AMBURGEY. Ro.xana B.S. Home Economics Education HOLLY BROOKMAN ANDERSON. Williamstown, Massachusets A.B. Art LESLIE LYNN ANDERSON. Louisville B.S. Law Enforcement JAMES ALVIN ARLINGHAUS, Elsmere B.S. Physical Education JANE ROYCE ARNETT. Prestonsburg B.A. Political Science PHYLLIS ANN ARNOLD, Perry ville A.B. Social Work SCOTT THOMAS ARNOLD, Frankfort B.S. Law Enforcement NANCY JEAN ARNSPARGER. Pleasureville B.S. Nursing CARMON GALE ARVIN, Lebanon B.S. Law Enforcement GARY LEE ASHBY, Louisville B.S. Law Enforcement HERMON ASHER. Pineville B.S. Elementary Education SHEILA FAYE ATHA. Lexington B.S. Elementary Education LORNA KAY ATKINS. Lexington B.S. Law Enforcement RONNIE D. ATKINS. Dayton, Ohio B.S. Industrial Education EBBA LOUISE ATWOOD. Shelbyville B.S. Physical Education PAULA LOUISE AYDT, Louisville B.S. Elementary and Special Education DOUGLAS ALLEN BABER, Winchester B.M.E. Music Education SUSAN JOAN BACHUS. Cincinnati. Ohio B.S. Elementary and Special Education DEBBIE FAY BAILEY. Waddy B.S. Physical Education Seniors Abn-Bai 425 Seniors Return For Their Last Year GARY SEWELL BAILEY. Shelbyville A.B. History and Social Science MICHAEL EDWARD BAILEY. Covington B.S. Law Enforcement STEPHEN C. BAILEY. Harrodsburg B.S. Agriculture TANYA HOLBROOK BAKENHESTER, Washington Court House. Ohio B.S. Nursing CHRISTOPHER THOMAS BAKER. Louisvil B.S. Law Enforcement JANET L. BAKER. Marengo. Ohio B.S. Dietetics JOEL GREG BAKER, Coal Grove, Ohio B.S. Biology DEBRA LOU BALES, New Lebanon. Ohio B.S. Speech Pathology and Audiology BARBARA ALICE BANZHAF. Ft. Thomas A.B. Art BRUCE J. BARBER. Louisville A.B. Political Science and Social Work DEBORAH CAROYL BARFIELD. Lee City B.S. Home Economics LANA KAY BARNETT. Harrodsburg B.S. Child Development LEE H. BARNETT. Richmond A.B. Broadcasting PHILIP L. BARNETTE. Lexington B.S. Law Enforcement MARTIN JOSEPH BARSOTTI. Ellwood City, Pennsylvania B.S. Industrial Education YVONNE SHARON BARTON. Corbin B.S. Special Education CHARLENE BATES. Owensboro B.S. Nursing DEBORAH LYNN BATHIANY. Ft. Thomas B.S. Physical Education TERESA JEAN BATTS. New Castle B.S. Elementary and Kindergarten Education BRUCE H. BAUER. Richmond B.S. Fisheries Management ROBERT WAYNE BAXTER. Louisville A.B. Anthropology LARRY WILLIAM BEACH. Richmond B.S. Law Enforcement JUDITH ALL BEAN, Louisville B.S. Business Education DENNIS JAMES BEARD. York. Pennsylvania B.S. Law Enforcement SHIRLEY DIANA BEARD. Fairdale B.S. Elementary Education GUY MARC BEAVER. Long Branch. New Jersey B.S. Law Enforcement and Correction LINDA SHARON BECK, Hazard B.S. Law Enforcement TERRY ANNE BECKER. Silver Grove B.S. Textiles and Interior Decoration 426 Seniors Bai-Bec Moving in requires help from parents as well as friends. LISBETH JEAN BEESON, Dayton. Ohio B.S. Nursing ROBERT LEE BEESON, Dayton. Ohio B.B.A. Marketing SUE M. BEHRENS. Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education RITA M. BE1TLER, Phoenixville. Pennsylvania B.S. Elementary Education MARY ]A ' E BELL, Tallahassee. Florida B.S. Law Enforcement KENNETH CHARLES BENDER. Neptune. New Jersey B.S. Law Enforcement BETTN1A JO BENTLEY, Raceland B.S. Home Economics Education EVEANNA KAY BETZ. Dayton. Ohio B.S. Law Enforcement and Social Work BEVERLEE ANN B1BEE. Hazard A.B. Political Science LORA LEE BILLUPS. Russel B.S. Mathematics BRUCE LANE BISHER. Norwood. Ohio B.S. Law Enforcement ANNE SHIRLEY BLAKEMAN. Lawrenceburg B.S. Elementarv Education Seniors Bee-Bla 427 CAROL ANN BLAKEMAN. Louisville B.S. Home Economics Education MARY MAXINE BLAND. Lebanon B.S. Elementary Education MICHAEL LEE BLAND, Gadsden. Alabama B.S. Industrial Technology PAULA V. BLANKENSHIP. Louisville B.S. Psychology LAURA SUE BLAYLOCK. Cincinnati. Ohio B.S. Law Enforcement and Social Work DENISE KAE BLEVENS. Louisville B.S. Law Enforcement MICHAEL LEE BLEVINS. Centerville, Ohio B.S. Business Education LINDA S. BOATRIGHT. Lancaster A.B. Social Work Parents and male students join forces to help coeds move in. 428 Seniors Bla-Boa Everyone Lends A Hand In Moving In SHERRIL. BOCK. Louisville B.S. Elementary Education LINDA DAVIS BODINE. Springfield B.S. Elementary Education RITA JEANNE BOGGESS. Greenville A.B. Social Work WALLACE W. BOLTON. Middlesboro B.S. Law Enforcement MARLENE F. BONAR. Falmouth B.S. Business Education JOHN A. BONNETT, Richmond A.B. Art LAVETTA RUTH BOOKER. Louisville B.S. Education Education DEBORAH ANN BOWLES. Brooksville B.S. Business Education BRENDA G. BRADFORD, Williamsburg B.S. Elementary and Special Education MARY CATHERINE BRADY, Dayton. Ohio A.B. Social Work MARY ELIZABETH BRANCH, Louisville B.S. Interior Design STEWART EDWARD BRENTZEL. Louisville B.S. Industrial Education JANICE BREWER. Hazard B.S. Business Education NADINE I. BREWER. Dayton. Ohio B.S. Business Education RICHARD ROY BROADWATER. Richmond B.S. Agriculture TERRY L. BROMLEY. Dry Ridge B.M.E. Music BETTY BROOKS. Oneida. Tennessee B.S. Elementary Education BRENDA ELAINE BROWN. Lawrenceburg B.S, Special and Elementary Education JAMES RAY BROWN. Henderson B.S. Law Enforcement JANIE WILHAM BROWN. Lexington B.S. Biology KAREN DOCKERY BROWN, Russell Springs B.S. Elementary and Special Education KENNETH RAY BROWN. Jenkins B.S. Industrial Education RICHARD D. BROWN. Jenkins B.S. Industrial Technology SAMUEL MORGAN BROWN. Campton B.S. Physical Education JAMES LARRY BRUSSEL. Bardstown B.S. Industrial Technology KAREN ANNETTE BRYAN. Centerville, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education TIMOTHY JOSEPH BRYAN. Dayton. Ohio B.B.A. General Business ROBERT LYNN BRYANT, Lexington A.B. Philosophy Seniors. Boc-Brv 429 Solutions Found To Registration Problems JOSEPH MICHAEL BUCHANAN. Florence B.S. Industrial Education and Technology BARBARA A. BUCK. Louisville B.S. Speech Pathology and Audiology JAMES KEITH BUEHNER. Farmersville B.S. Law Enforcement LOIS ANN BUKOWSKI, Austin, Indiana B.S. Home Economics Education JANET LEIGH BULLOCK. Ft. Myers, Florida A.B. Sociology NANCY L. BURCH. Middlesboro B.S. Nursing WILLIAM EVERETT BURCH. Winchester B.B.A. General Business ROBERT J. BURDGE, Ft. Pierce. Florida A.B. Political Science MICHAEL D. BURKETT. Cromwell. Indiana A.B. History and Sociology JACKIE BURLESON. Ft. Thomas A.B. Art BARBARA J. BURNS. VVillisburg B.B.A. Accounting WILLIAM THOMAS BURN ' S. Franklin. Ohio B.S. Physical Education JAMES S. BURRIS JR.. Mt. Washington B.S. Industrial Education and Technology JOHN BISHOP BURTON. Arlington Heights, Ohio B.S. Law Enforcement BEVERLY DELOIS BUSH. Barton, Florida A.B. Broadcasting THOMAS NORMAN BUTCHER, Somerset B.S. Agriculture DORETTA JEAN BUTLER. Lexington B.S. Home Economics Education HANK BUTLER. Lexington B.S. Industrial Education DIANNE MILLION CAIRNS. Harrodsburg A.B, Art ROBERT H. CAIRNS, Coatesville. Pennsylvania B.B.A. Business MARY SQUIRES CALDWELL. Paris A.B. Social Work CATHERINE GREGORY CALLAS, Hagerstown. Maryland B.S. Law Enforcement DEBORAH ANN CAMPBELL. Dayton. Ohio B.S. Home Economics Education DEBORAH ANNE CAMPBELL. Ashland A.B. Art LESLIE J. CAMPBELL, Montgomery, Ohio A.B. History and Social Science MARJORIE HILL CAMPBELL. Greenville A.B. Speech Pathology and Audiology MELVIN LEE CAMPBELL, Dayton, Ohio B.S. Industrial Education and Technology ROCKY LEE CAMPBELL. Corhin B.S. Industrial Technology i ¥ i jS£ 430 Seniors Buc-Cam Sandy Moore gets help from her advisor, Dr. [oe Howard, during fall registration. BRENDA ANNESS CAREY, Harrodsburg B.S. Elementary Education MICHAEL W. CARMODY. Ft. Thomas B.S. Law Enforcement JAMES G. CARNAHAN. London A.B. Political Science BARRY L. CARNES. Middlesboro A.B. Political Science BETTY |EAN CARROLL, Alva B.S. Nursing JEFF ALLEN CARSON. Falmouth B.S. Biology |OYCE M. CARSON. Falmouth B.S. Elementary Education NATHANAEL E. CARTER, Versailles B.M.E. Music Education %T f i For seniors, as all others, the year begins with registration. 432 Seniors Car-Car Lines Persist; But Registration Is Smooth MICHAEL ALLEN CASEY. Richmond B.S. Pre-Medical Science CLARENCE EDWARD CASPER. |R., [efferson, Georgia B.S. Industrial Education and Technology E. JANE CATLETT. Frankfort B.S. Elementary Education ROSETTA CATLETT. Shelbyville A.B. Sociology DANNIE CAUDILL. Richmond B.S. Industrial Education JOHNNY MACK CAUDILL, Hihat B.S. Law Enforcement CHARLES HAROLD CECIL. Bardstown B.S. Health Education JOHNNY CHADWELL. Middlesboro A.B. History DUSTY LOUISE CHANDLER. Madison. Indiana B.S. Physical Education KATHERINE ANN CHASE. Versailles B.B.A. Marketing JAMES A. CHEEK. Independence B.S. Math JANET SUE CHILDRESS. Louisville B.S. Physical Education WAH KEUNG CHOW. Hong Kong B.S. Medical Technology REBECCA ANN CHRISTIAN, Lancaster. Ohio B.S. Physical Education ANNE C. CHURCHILL. Irvinglon B.S. Elementary Education BONITA S. CLARE. Louisville B.S. Recreation and Park Administration CONNIE JEAN CLARK. Prestonshurg A.B. Art JAMES MICHAEL CLARK, Winchester A.B. History RONALD BRUCE CLARK. Monticello B.S. Physical Education MARCIA B. CLARKE. Ml. Prospect. Illinois B.S. Elementary Education DAVID N. CLAYTON. Brooksville B.B.A. Economics PATRICIA ANN CLEAVER, Russell B.S. Textiles and Design JOHN ROGER CLEMENTS. Louisville B.B.A. Accounting DIANA LYNNE CLEMONS. Hazard B.S. Elementary Education ROGER L. CLEVENGER. Louisville B.B.A. Accounting JO-HELEN CLOYS. Richmond B.S. Nursing DORA RUTH COLBENSON. Lexington B.S. Nursing THOMAS C. COLE. Richmond B.S. Law Enforcement Seniors Cas-Col 433 Registration: It Can Finally End! CHARLES H. COLEHOUR, Rockford, Illinois A.B. History KEITH ALLEN COLEMAN. Pikeville B.S. Law Enforcement MELINDA SUE COLLEY, Hausi, Virginia A.B. Social Work KENNETH ALLEN COLLINS, Covington B.S. Phvsics ROBERT EUGENE COLLINS, Louisville B.S. Law Enforcement JUDITH LEE COMBS. Sassafras B.S. Nursing THOMAS DARXIN COMBS, JR., Richmond B.S. Industrial Technology LINDA DIANNE CONKIN, Tompkinsville B.S. Elementary Education ANNE LOUISE CONNER, Springfield B.S. Corrections and Social Work JUDITH MCCLANAHAN CONNOR, Williamst own B.S. Elementary Education DAVID A. CONRAD, Falmouth B.S. Law Enforcement ANITA M. CONTE. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.B.A. Marketing Frank Zuccala fills out registration papers with ease after selecting the courses he needs. 434 Seniors Col-Con G. BRUCE COPLEY. Warfield B.S. Public Health KENNETH CORNETT. Hindman A.B. Social Work ROY M. CORNETT, Georgetown B.S. Industrial Education RUSSELL GLENN CORNETT. Winchester B.S. Elementary Education D1ANNA LYNN CORNETTE, Richmond A.B. Journalism JANE ANN COSTINE. St. Clairsville. Ohio B.S. Biology SANDRA JOAN COTTONGIM, Manchester A.B. Journalism DANNY CLEO COULTER. Chaplain B.S. Law Enforcement MARK F. COWMAN, Wilmington, Ohio B.S. Agriculture WILLIAM MICHAEL COYLE, Berea B.S. Law Enforcement FRANK SAMUEL CRACRAFT. North Middletown B.B.A. Management ETHEL CRAWFORD, Richmond B.B.A. Business Marilee Short and Molly Burr plan schedules for their final vear. Seniors Cop-Cra 435 PATRICIA DEMKO CRAWLEY, Louisville B.S. Elementary and Special Education [UDITH ANN CRIGGER, Wytheville, Virginia A.B. Music and Sociology SHERIDAN LYNN CROSS. Erlanger B.S. Nursing RHONDA WALL CROWE. Waynesburg B.S. Home Economics MICHAEL G. CRLIEY. Covington B.S. Park Management SUSAN MARIE CRUM. Lebanon A.B. Art BRUCE E. CRUMP. Ovvensboro B.S. Psychology JEFFREY G. CRUSE. Somerset B.B.A. Business WILLIAM YORK CULBERTSON, Paris B.B.A. Accounting RUBY JO CUMMINS. Brodhead B.S. Law Enforcement DEBORAH TERRY CUPP. Lakeland. Florida B.S, Elementary Education JIMMY RAY CUPP. Valley Station B.S. Law Enforcement DENNIS CHARLES CURRAN, Cincinnati. Ohio B.S. Industrial Education TAFF1E JEAN CURTIS. Clay City A.B. Art B. JILL CUSHING, Tallahassee. Florida B.S. Law Enforcement MARGARET ALMEDA DAFLER. New Lebanon. Ohi B.S. Recreation Administration Students purchase necessary books and materials in the University Store. 436 Seniors Cra-Daf University Store Is Busy After Registration THEODORE EDWIN DAGEEORD, Mawhatlan, Kansas B.S. Law Enforcement and Physical Education JENNIFER ANN DANIEL, Corbin A.B. English WILLIAM KEITH DANIEL, Louisville B.S. Elementary Education RICHARD W. DANIELS. Englewood, Ohio B.B.A. General Business DAVID O. DARST. Norton. Ohio B.S. Fisheries Management BARBARA K. DAUGHERTY. Radcliff B.S. School Health JOHN D. DAVENPORT. Chattanooga. Tennessee B.S. Physical Education ROBERT E. DAVENPORT. JR.. Richmond A.B. French CHRISTIAN L. DAVIS. Lagrange B.S. Industrial Education GARYM. DAVIS. Richmond B.A. Social Science KENNETH RAY DAVIS. Sacramento B.S. Fisheries Management LEA M1DDLETON DAVIS. Louisville B.A. Journalism MARGARET DARI.A DAVIS. Sacrame A.B. Social Work ROGER KENNETH DAVIS, Augusta B.B.A. General Business RONNIE DEAN DAVIS. Liberty B.S. Industrial Education JENNY WINBURN DAVY. Richmond B.A. Library Science ANGELA CATHERINE DELANEY. Butler B.S. Speech Pathology and Audiology VICTOR A. DELANEY II. Danville B.S. Industrial Education LUCILLE B. DEMICHEAL. Richmond B.B.A. Data Processing LINDA LOU DENMAN. Lake Leelanan, Michigan B.B.A. Marketing REBECCA WRIGHT DENNEY. Somerset B.S. Elementary Education DANNY CLARK DENNIS. Stanton B.B.A. General Business DAVID O. DENNIS. Lexington B.S. Law Enforcement ROBERT ALLEN DESKINS, Pikeville B.S. Physical Education JOSEPH H. DEUTSCH III, Loveland. Ohio B.S. Industrial Arts RICHARD GENE DEVERS. Midway B.S. Law Enforcement GARY DICK. Pueblo B.B.A. Business MARGIE MARIE DISHON. Radcliff B.B.A. Marketing Seniors Dag-Dis 437 Bookstore Fills Students Needs DIANE L. DODD. Richmond B.S. Elementary Education JUDY E. DODD, Buckhorn B.S. Biology and Chemistry PATRICIA DIANE DONOHUE. Louisville B.S. Elementary Education STEVE K. DOOLITTI.E, Louisville B.S. Psychology ROBERT ALAN DOUGHTY. Crab Orchard A.B. Political Science ROBERT JACK DRYER. Cresent Springs B.S. Marketing DENNIS ALLEN DUCHARME, Lexington B.S. Recreation STEPHEN EDWARD DUFF. Cincinnati, Ohio B.B.A. Marketing TIMOTHY CHARLES DULLAGHAN, Dayton B.B.A. Accounting PEGGY THOMAS DUNAGAN, Richmond B.S. Elementary Education STUART WALLACE DUNAWAY, Lexington A.B. Political Science BARBARA JEAN DUNGAN, Somerset A.B. English MARY ELIZABETH DURBIN, Irvine B.S. Therapeutic Recreation KEITH M. EARLEY. Jamestown, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education CHARLES L. EDENFIELD, Gainesville, Florida B.S. Law Enforcement CYNTHIA KAY EDGINGTON. Lancaster B.S. Elementarv Education BETTY J. ELAM, Louisville B.S. Medical Technology BARRY GIBSON ELDRIDGE. Lexington B.B.A Marketing MINERVA BROWN ELDRIDGE, Lexington B.B.A. Accounting SUSAN LOUISE ELFRING. Wilmington. Ohio B.S. Child Development THOMAS HAROLD ELLINGSWORTH, Jeffersonville. Indiana B.S. Agriculture MARTHA ANN ELLIOTT, Springfield B.S. Elementary Education DEBRA ANNE ELLIS. Danville B.S. Psychology MARK ANTHONY ELLIS, Danville B.B.A. Business ANTOINETTE ELOVITZ, Lexington B.S. Elementary and Special Education DENISE LAVERNE ELZY. Louisville B.S. Elementary Education VICKI DENISE ENGARD. Springfield, Ohio B.S. Dietetics CAROLYN JOYCE ENGLE. Corbin A.B. Social Work 438 Seniors Dod-Eng [AMES A. EPIFANO. Somerset, Ohio A.B. Political Science BARBARA LEE ERISMAN. Marthasville, Missouri B.S. Elementary and Kindergarten Education SHEA PULLIAM ERNEST, Paris A.B. Speech Pathology and Audiologj PATRICIA ANN ERWIN, Union. Ohio B.S. Physical Education TIMOTHY A. ESTEP, Taylor. Michigan B.S. Law Enforcement WILLIAM HYDEN EVANS. Frankfort B.S. Physical Education DEBRA KAYE EVERAGE. Carrie B.S. Nursing MARY |. EVERSOLE, Lexington B.A. Social Work SUSAN KAY FAUST. Lexington B.S. Elementary and Special Education DAVID ALLEN FEDDERS. Florence B.S. Industrial Technology EDWARD MICHAEL FELDHAUS. I.ouisvill A.B. Braodcasting BEVERLY DIANNA FELDMAN. Lancaster A.B. Art As the year begins, this Eastern coed ponders the essentials she needs for her medicine chest. Seniors Epi-Fel 439 MARYANN FERRANTE, Campbellsville B.S. Elementary and Special Education SHARON B. FIELDS, Paris B.S. Business Education THOMAS E. FINDLEY, Columbus, Ohio B.S. Physical Education ROSE GERALD FINLEY, Manchester A.B. Social Work CAROLINE FISHER. Felicity, Ohio A.B. Social Work GORDON LEE FISHER, Haggerstown, Maryland B.S. Physical Education MARK A. FISHER, Bedford B.S. Law Enforcement MADELINE SUSAN FISTER. Georgetown B.S. Nursing CYNTHIA ANN FITZGERALD. Dayton. Ohio B.S. Elementary and Special Education CHARLES B. FITZPATRICK, Wilmington. Delawar B.S. Criminal Justice ROBERT FRED FLECKENSTEIN. Richmond B.S. Elementary Education JOYCE LEA FLORA, Frankfort A.B. Social Work CAROL ANN FLOYD. Danvik B.S. Elementary Education FREEDA FLYNN. Louisville B.S. Dietetics ANDREA E. FOGG. Louisville B.S. Law Enforcement ANDERS FOGT. Louisville B.S. Phvsical Education These students couldn ' t resist the temptation to cool off in the plaza fountain on a hot August afternoon. 440 Seniors Fer-Fog Fountain Tempts Many Eastern Students NANCY ANN FOGT, Louisville B.S. Special and Elementary Education NIELS FOGT. Louisville B.S. Agriculture VICKY LYNN FOLEY. North Middletown B.S. Physical Education STEPHEN E. FORE, Irvine A.B. Political Science YVONNE GINGER FORKAL. Nicholson. Pennsj Iva B.S. Nursing JOYCE A. FORSYTHE, Downingtown, Pennsylvania A.B. Fashion Merchandising HAROLD THEODORE FOX, Richmond B.S. Industrial Technology GARY C. FRENCH, Richmond B.S. Physical Education JOHN MICHAEL FRYMAN. Cynthiana B.S. Law Enforcement BRUCE MORGAN FULTON. Erlanger B.S. Industrial Technology CAROL RAY FURY, Louisville B.S. Elementary Education RICHARD S. FURY. Louisville B.S. Biology SHARON KATHRYN FUSSNECKER. R ipley. Ohio B.S. Elementary Education LARRY STEPHEN GABBARD, Mckee B.S. Recreation Supervision ROBERT BRUCE GABBARD, Booneville B.S. Elementary Education STEVEN LOUIS GAGLE. Hamilton, Ohio B.S. Law Enforcement DELORES ANITA GAINES, Dayton. Ohio B.B.A. Data Processing GLORIA RUTH GAMMELL. Fairfield. Ohio B.S. Psychology STEPHANIE C. GARDINER, Valley Station B.S. Recreation MARSHA CAROLE GARDNER. Salyersville B.S. Elementary Education RONALD RAYMOND GARRISON. Ft. Thomas B.B.A. Management WILLIAM ARTHUR GEIER. Lexington B.S. Nursing D. ANN GENTRY. Brodhead B.S. Nursing IUDY LYNN GIBSON, Louisville B.S. Elementary Education ORION RONALD GILKESON. Springboro, Ohio B.S. Wildlife Management CHARLEY EDWARD GILLISP1E. Richmond B.B.A. Accounting ROGER DEAN GILPIN. New Haven B.B.A. Accounting SUSAN GAIL GLOVER. Danville B.F.A. Painting Seniors Fog-Glo 441 JOHN EDWARD GOATLEY. Springfield B.S. Industrial Education DONNA S. GOBLE. Prestonsburg B.S. Nursing PAMELA GOBLE. Prestonsburg B.S. Speech Pathology and Audiology ROSE O ' DANIEL GOODIN. Lebanon A.B. Social Work CHARLENE ANN GOADLETT, Shelbyvil B.S. Textiles and Design ANITA )ANE GRAFF. Taylorsville B.S. Elementary Education CAROL MILLER GRAHAM, Richmond B.S. Elementary Education GAYLE F. GRAVES. Erlanger A.B. Rehabilitation BONNIE C. GRAY, Dayton, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education MARIHELEN H. GRAY. Jackson A.B. Art MARK HAMILTON GRAYSON. Inez A.B. Political Science JOSEPH WHITNEY GREEN JR.. Lebanon B.S. Psychology Terri Silverman lakes a break in her day to enjoy a milk- shake from the Powell grill. 442 Seniors Goa-Gre Campus Grills Offer Quick Meals ROBERT LEE GREEN. Richmond A.B. Regional Planning ROBERT STANLEY GREEN, Lexington B.S. Industrial Technology MARTI 1A E. GREENE. Wilmington. Ohio B.S. Design MARGARET ELLEN GREENWELL, New Haven A.B. Social Work WILLIAM MICHA EL GREENWELL, Louisvillf B.S. Industrial Technology NANCY K. GRETZINGER. Troy. Ohio B.S. Elementary Education MARY ]OYCE GRIDER. Tompkinsville B.S. Home Economics Education TOMMY DALE GRIDER. Columbia B.S. Corrections SANDRA LEE GRIFFIN, Cincinnati, Ohio A.B. Art TERESA M. GRIFFIN, Louisville B.S. Interior Design LESLIE O. GRIFFITH, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania B.S. Dietetics VICKIE JONES GRIGGS, Richmond B.S. Elementarv Education Between classes, students stop off for quick lunches at the Powell Building Grill. Seniors Gre-Gri 443 JIM GORDON GROEZINGER. Columbus, Ohio B.S. Agriculture VERNON GROSS, Jackson B.S. Law Enforcement BRENDA JANE GULLEY, Harrison, Ohio B.S. Agriculture KENNETH W. HACKWORTH. Mt. Vernon B.B.A. General Business ELLEN MARIE HAGAN, Paint Lick B.S. Nursing HUBERT LEE HAGAN, Louisville A.B. Social Work LYD1A W. HAGAN, Springfield B.S. Elementary Education RICKY ALAN HAGGARD, Winchester B.S. Physics DEBORAH LYNN HALE. Lancaster B.S. Business Education HOWARD EDWARD HALLINAN II, Santa Monica, California A.B. History JAMES WAYNE HALSEY, Richmond B.S. Industrial Technology BARBARA ANN HAMBLY. Radcliff B.S. Mathematics DANE R. HAMILTON. South Bend. Indiana B.S. Elementary Education JUDY LYNN HAMILTON. Taylorsville B.S. Elementary Education MARTIN JUSTUS HAMPTON. Barbourville B.B.A. Accounting CONNIE COX HANKS, Lawrenceburg B.S. Elementary Education A young girl and her friends stop to rest by the lily pond in the ravine. 444 Seniors Gro-Han Warm Days Bring Peaceful Moments VICTOR RYAN HANNAN. Berea B.S. Industrial Education JUDY KAY HANSFORD. Richmond B.S. Elementary Education DOUGLAS SCOTT HARDY. Richmond A.B. Political Science MICHAEL B. HAREMSKI, Saginaw. Michigan A.B. Geography CAROLYN ANN HARNESS. Louisville B.S. Home Economics JAMES ARTHUR HARNEY. Paris B.B.A. Management DENNIS HARRIS, Shelbyville B.M.E. Music Education GILDA SHANE HARRIS, Richmond A.B. Broadcasting DEBBIE S. HARRISON. Louisville B.S. Business Education DOUGLAS GLENN HARRISON. Harrodsburg A.B. Art SANDRA BLEVINS HARRISON. Danville A.B. Art TIMOTHY REID I IARRISON, Port Royal B.B.A. Business BARBARA JEAN HARROD, Richmond B.S. Psychology and Social Work MARY E. HART, Corbin A.B. Spanish JOHN CRAIG HARTJE. Covington B.M.E. Music DONALD R. HARVEY, Bellevue B.B.A. Business JUDY G. HATFIELD. Harlow B.S. Medical Technology WALTER IV. HATTERICK, IILCynthiana B.B.A. Finance DEBORAH JEAN HAWKINS, Lexington A.B. Social Work ROBERT C. HAWLEY. Lebanon. Ohio B.S. Law Enforcement RUTH ALLEN HAYS. Gravel Switch A.B. English REBECCA M. HAYWOOD. Prestonsburg B.M.E. Music Education ANNE HENDRICK HAZELRIGG. Danville B.S. Elementary Education MARY LUCY HEAD, New Haven B.S. Speech Pathology and Audiology TERRY LOUIS HEATH. Cleves. Ohio B.S. Industrial Education KATHY ANN HECKMAN. Louisville B.B.A. Office Administration STEVEN DOUGLAS HEFFLEY, Shepherdsville B.S. Physical Education and Health DONNA LOUISE HEHL. Pendleton B.S. Nursing Seniors Han-Heh 445 This young man finds lha 1 sometimes things gel out of hand when playing frisbee. 446 Seniors Frisbee Fun Is Delayed Momentarily f. MICHAEL HELD, Louisville A.B. History DALE R. HELLARD, West Milton, Ohio B.S. Industrial Technology HANNAH ]ANE HELM. Lexington B.S. Wildlife Management JEAN CAROLE HEMPFLING, Hebron B.M.E. Music THOMAS MICHAEL HENRY. Highland Heights B.S. Elementary Education RUSSELL HENSLEY. Eau Gallie, Florida B.A. Sociology VICKI LYNN HENSLEY, Richmond A.B. Speech Pathology and Audiology IMOGENE HERALD. Batavia, Ohio A.B. History SHIRLEY TURNER HERALD. Talbert B.S. Elementary Education ESTHER MARIE HERGOTT. Irvine B.S. Nursing GAYLE ANN HERRMANN, Fort Mitchell B.S. Recreation JANET LOUISE HICKS. McLean, Virginia B.M.E. Music JUDY LYNN HICKS. West Chester. Ohio B.S. Psychology JAN KENNETH HIETT, Hagerstown, Maryland A.B. Sociology RANDALL N. HIGLEY. Harrisburg. Pennsylvania B.S. Physical Education CATHY ELAINE HILL. Versailles B.S. Home Economics and Elementarv Education KAREN ELAINE HILL. Fairless Hills, Pennsylvania B.S. Physical Education LARRY LEE HILL. Louisville B.S. Recreation DUDLEY R. HILTON. Springfield B.S. Physical Education RICHARD ELLIS HINES. Russellville B.S. Wildlife Management TERRY GENE HITE. South Point. Ohio A.B. English and History ROSE MARIE HOAGLAND. Lebanon Junction B.S. Elementary Education CHARLIE GARDON HOBACK. Charleston. West Virginia B.S. Industrial Technology LYNN DELL HOBACK. Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Interior Design PAMELA ANN HOBBS. Stanford A.B. Speech Pathology and Audiology MARY THERESA HOFFMAN. Bardstown B.S. Elementary Education ELIZABETH KNIGHT HOGE. Anchorage A.B. English JESSE C. HOLBROOK. Naples. Florida B.S. Recreation Seniors Hel-Hol 447 DAVID LEE HOLLINGSVVORTH, Lynch B.S. Marketing SHEILA KAY HOLSCLAW. Lexington B.S. Business Education BEVERLY ANN HOLTEN. Independence B.B.A. Office Administration DAVID TABER HOLZWARTH. Lexington B.B.A. General Business RAYMOND ANTHONY HOOD, Medina. Ohio B.S. Industrial Education TIMOTHY ALLEN HOPES. Ashland B.S. Law Enforcement CYNTHIA L. HOPKINS. Erlanger B.S. Business Education GARY WAYNE HOPPERTON. Dry Ridge B.S. Technology PAMELA LYNN HOUP. Kenton Hills A.B. Social Work, B.S. Psychology ESTHER B. HOUSER. Lynch B.A. Speech Pathology and Audiology VERNON DUANE HOUTZ. Winchester B.S. Industrial Technology DARRELL NORRIS HOVIOUS. Hustonville A.B. English Lyn Hils of Ft. Thomas discovers that a ravine bench provides a quiet place to study. 448 Seniors Hol-Hov Campus Provides Solitude For Study CAROL ANN HOWARD, Owensboro A.B. Speech and Drama GLENNA BREWER HOWARD. Jackson B.S. Elementary Education JIMMY RAY HOWARD. Richmond A.B. History and Social Si ieni e MARY SHEILA HOWARD. Owensboro B.S. Nursing PAULINE FRANCES HOWARD. Harlan B.S. Physical Education BYRON ESTLE HOWELL. Louisville B.S. Biology PAULINE L. HOWELL. Pittsburgh. Pennsv Kama B.S. Distributive Education DEBBIE MARIE HRICKO. Rockville. Maryland B.S. Elemenlarv Education BERNARD E. HRUBALA. Rockville Centre. ) B.S. Physical and Health Education JOHN J. HUDDY. Columbus. Ohio B.B.A. Marketing ARTHUR AUSTIN HUGHES JR., Louisville B.S. Electronics VICKI LYNN HUGHES. London B.S. Therapeutic Recreation KATHRYN LUCILLE HUGHLETT, Louisville A.B. History JAMES SIDNEY HUNDLEY. Shelbyville B.S. Physical Education BRENDA DIANE HUNT. Paint Lick B.S. Physical Education FRANCES E. HUNT. South Shore A.B. Speech Pathology and Audiology THOMAS J. HURAK, Southbend, Indiana B.S. Physical Education STEVEN L. HURLEY. Xenia. Ohio A.B. Political Science MICHAEL ANTHONY INSKO. Foster B.M.E. Music STEVEN DOUGLAS ISAACS, Hazard A.B. Law Enforcement and Social Work EARL DOUGLAS 1SON JR.. Lexington B.B.A. Business VICKIE R. ISON. Carrollton B.S. Elementary and Special Education BETTY DAVIS JACKSON. Richmond B.S. Elementary and Special Education GEORGE D. JACKSON. Louisville A.B. History Education STEVEN CLAYNE JACKSON. Harrodsburg B.S. Agriculture and Business DEBORAH R. JACOBS. Walton B.M.E. Music LLOYD MICHAEL JAMES. Stanford A.B. Sociology PHILLIP L. JARED. Louisville A.B. Sociology. B.S. Law Enforcement Seniors How-Jar 449 Rain Doesn ' t Stop Students CHARLES W. JARRETT, Evansville, Indiana B.M.E. Music JO ANN JEFFERS. Frankfort B.B.A. Accounting SALLY NADINE JEFFERS. Newark. Ohio B.S. Elementary Education JUDY KAY JOHNS. Richmond B.S. Elementary Education BARTHOLOMEW JOHN JOHNSON. Honeoye. New York B.S. Law Enforcement BRADLEY EARL JOHNSON. Paducah A.B. Journalism CHARLES FRANKLIN JOHNSON, Hazard B.B.A Marketing JUDY REED JOHNSON, Lexington B.M.E. Music Education KAY ANN JOHNSON. North Ridgeville, Ohio B.S. Physical Education and Health RALPH V. JOHNSON. Danville B.B.A. Economics WINNIE S. JOHNSON. Florence B.M.E. Music YVETTE ANN JOHNSON. Louisville B.S. Corrections RUTH JOHNSTON, Richmond B.S. Elementary Education DIANNE CHRISTINE JONES. Lancaster, Ohio B.S. Physical Education and Health DON JONES. Campbellsville B.B.A. Business Administration GARY LYNN JONES. Irvine B.S. Physics GWENDOLYN ABNEY JONES. Richmond A.B. Geography HARRY TERRILL JONES, Irvine A.B. Speech HUGH ALVA JONES. Lexington B.B.A. Business LINDA ANNE JONES. Mt. Vernon A.B. Social Work ANNA FRANCES JORDAN. Irvine B.S. Elementary Education PATRICIA M. JODGE. Burlington B.S. Elementary and Kindergarten Education LAWRENCE RAY JUPIN. Louisville B.S. Law Enforcement BETH JOAN JUREK. Frankfort A.B. Social Work CHESTER JUSTICE, JR.. Knoxville. Tennessee B.B.A. Business VIRGINIA G. KAPLEN. Falmouth A.B. Sociology KAREN ELIZABETH KARETH. Cincinnati. Ohio B.S. Elementary Education JOSEPH L. KAYS. Louisville B.S. Physical Education 450 Seniors Jar-Kay ELAINE MAXINE KEDING, Paris B.S. Nursing PURL KENNETH KEEN, Sycamore, Illinois B.S. Mathematics BATHILDA SUE KEETON.Miamisburg, Ohio B.S. Child Development MARSHA ELAINE K. KELLER, Eubank B.S. Elementary Education ROBERT WESLEY KELLEY, Louisville A.B. Political Science SARAH K. KELLEY, Lexington A.B. Political Science [ERRY LEW KELLY. Lexington B.B.A. Marketing CYNTHIA ANN KELSO. Warrenton. Missouri B.S, Elementary Education MARY ANNE KEMPER. Frankfort B.S. Biology PATRICIA S. KENNEDY. Louisville B.S. Elementary Education TERESA JEAN KENNEDY, Newark. Ohio B.S. Secretarial Science LOUANN KILBURN. Tyner A.B. Social Work JOYCE K. KILGORE. New Paris. Ohio B.S. Business Education JUDITH A. KILLEN. Richmond A.B. English GAIL L. KIMBALL, Norwood. Ohio B.S. Recreation HAROLD F. KINCAID, Beattyville B.S. Industrial Education On a rainy fall afternoon, coeds share an umbrella to make their way across campus. Seniors Ked-Kin 451 Sudden Showers Surprise Students ANNBRUCE G. KING. Lexington B.S. Elementary Education KAREN S. KING. Brooksville B.S. Elementary Education BENJAMIN THOMAS KINMAN. Richmond B.S. Wildlife Management ANDRE KINNEY. Ashland A.B. Broadcasting CAROLYN KINSOLYING. Shelbyville B.S. Business Education LUCIEN LEE KINSOLVING, Shelbyville B.B.A. Business CLARENCE CHARLES KIRCHNER. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania B.S. Law Enforcement ERIC PAUL KISER. Murfreesboro, Tennessee B.S. Law Enforcement JEFFERSON GARLAND KISER. Somerset B.S. Industrial Education MELVIN VINCENT KLECKNER. Shamokin, Pennsylvania B.B.A. Business DENNIS MICHAEL KLEIN, Woodlawn B.S. Law Enforcement WILLIAM FRANCIS KNAPP, Cold Spring B.S. Law Enforcement ROBERT W KNIGHT. Richmond A.B. Political Science IANETKN1PPLE, Livonia. Michigan B.S. Interior Design PATRICIA ANN KOHL. Cincinnati. Ohio B.S. Elementary Education BARBARA D. KOK. Louisville B.S. Phvsical Education SUSAN MARIE KOMAN. Springfield. Ohio B.S. Elementary Education JOHN ANTHONY KRAMER. Dayton. Ohio A.B. History LINDA SUE KRAUTH, Ft. Mitchell B.S. Mathematics LENETTA LACADEN. Louisville A.B. Speech Pathology and Audiology ELIZABETH DIAWA LACKEY. Berea A.B. Art GLORIA JEAN LAKE. Berea A.B. Speech Pathology and Audiology JERRY G. LAMB. Paint Lick B.B.A. Accounting THOMAS LAYNE LAMBERT. Lexington B.S. Law Enforcement KENNETH D. LANE, Louisville B.S. Law Enforcement TIMOTHY JENSEN LANHAM, Pe B.B.A. General Business JOHN LANIER. London A.B. Political Science PAUL WAYNE LANIER. London B.B.A. Data Processing 452 Seniors Kin-Lan JUSEPH MARTIN LAWFER 111. Louisvi lle B.S. Law Enforcement FREDA LYNN LAYNE, Ashland B.S. Elementary Education WAYNETTE D. LAYNE, Prestonsburg B.S. Physical Education JAMES P. LEACH. Stanford B.S. Geology DONNA RAY LEATHERS. Frankfort B.B. A. General Business MARY |0 LEATHERS, lacks. .11 A.B. English IUDITH MARTIN LESLIE. Louisville B.S. Elementary and Special Education LISBETH KAY LEVA!, LEY. Dayton. Ohio B.S. Elementary and Special Education CARL LINV1LLE LEWALLEN. Corbin A.B. Political Science BEVERLY C. LEWIS, Morrow. Ohio B.S. Elementary Education DEBORAH KAY LEWIS, Flatwood A.B. Political Science TESSELLA LEWIS. Harlan B.S. Psychology A sudden shower catches many off guard. Seniors Law-Lew 453 JOHN B. L1LE, Central City B.S. Law Enforcement MELISSA COOK LOFTIX. Erlanger B.S. Elementary Education LUTHER SAMUEL LOUR. Timberville, Virginia B.S. Industrial Education GARY MITCHELL LONG, Harrodsburg B.S. Agriculture WILLIAM H. LONG, Richmond B.S. Industrial Education CAROLYN SUE LOVE. Richmond B.S. Elementary Education GEORGE AXX LOVELY. Louisville A.B. History STEPHEN ' F. LOWE. Lexington B.S. Law Enforcement One campus visitor takes a dip in the ravine pond to cool off during dog day 454 Seniors Lil-Low All ' Visitors ' Enjoy Campus Attractions SUSAN LEE LOWE. Winchester B.S. Home Economics Education CHARLES O. LOWERY |R., Louisville A.B. Law Enforcemenl |0 ANNE RICE LOWMAN, Ashland B.S. Physical Education BARBARA ELIZABETH LUMSDEN. Cincinnati. Ohio B.S. Elementary and Kindergarten Education ROBERT WERNER LUTKENHOFF. Ft. Thomas A.B. Social Work GEORGE WILLIAM I.YLE. North Middletown B.S. Law Enforcement [UDY LYNCH. Lexington B.S. Nursing SHARON ANNE LYNCH. Lebanon B.S. Business Education WILLIAM CLIFTON LYNCH JR.. Lebanon B.B.A. Management VIOLET MARIE LYONS. Taylorsville B.S. Elementary Education PHYLLIS ANNE MACULAY. Kettering. Ohio A.B. Social Work ELAINE MACK. Paris B.A. History THOMAS WILLIAM MACKERLEY, Stanhope. New Jersey B.S. Industrial Education MICHAEL DUNNE MACKIN. Springfield B.B.A. Accounting JEFFERY S. MAGERS. Louisville B.S. Law Enforcement PATTY I.. MAINS. Falmouth B.S. Home Economics Education MICHAEL GRAHAM MALONEY. |effersonvi B.B.A. Marketing ROBERT D. MANES. Battle Creek, Michigan B.S. Law Enforcemenl M. TERRY MANN. Louisville B.S. Law Enforcemenl RALPH STEPHEN MANN, Elsmere A.B. Art LINDA SUSAN MANNING, Somerset A.B. English PATRICIA ANN MARCH, Miami. Florida B.S. Nursing CHARLENE MARCUM. Albany B.S. Special Education ]AYNE LARK MARLOWE. Frankfort B.S. Law Enforcement and Social Work DARYL PATRICE MARMILLOT, Louisville A.B. Library Science SHARON MAUPIN MARSHALL, Lebanon B.S. Mathematics KEVIN DOUGLAS MARTELLO. Lexington B.B.A. Finance DAVID R. MARTIN. Crab Orchard B.S. Industrial Education Seniors Low-Mar 455 Classes, Classes, Classes . . . GLENNA DEMISE MARTIN. Topmost B.S. Nursing JEFFREY JAMES MARTIN. Jacksonville. Florida B.S. Law Enforcement LEE GORDON MARTIN, Richmond B.B.A. Business V1CKI LYNX MARTIN. Louisville A.B. Rehabilitation MARGARET ANNE MASCHMEYER. Ludlow B.S. Speech Pathology and Audiology MARGARET RUTH MASON. Paint Lick B.S. Home Economics Education MICHAEL LLOYD MASON. Lynch B.S. Medical Technology RICHARD L. MASON. Alexandria A.B. Art BENJAMIN FORD MATHIS. Shelbyville B.S. Industrial Education BOBBY GENE MAUNEY JR.. Louisville B.S. Law Enforcement LOWELL JEFFERY MAXEY. Petterstown. West Virginia B.S. Law Enforcement ANNA KIRK MAY. Callettsburg B.B.A. Accounting Some students find time to stop and talk while others hurrv to class. 456 Seniors Mar-Mav KATHY MAYER, Alexandria B.S. Recreation and Park Adminisli j! GWENDOLYN MAYES. I [arrodsburg B.S. Elementary and Kindergarten Education HAROLD STEVEN MAYES. Booneville B.S. Industrial Education VIRGINIA LOU MAYHUGH. Independence B.S. Special Education DONNA BEA McARTI II IR. Cincinnati. Ohio B.S. Elementary and Kindergarten Education CONNIE KAY McBURNEY. Carrollton B.S. Rehabilitation LISA EARLENE McCLAl IE, Poi tsmouth. Ohio A.B. Social Work RANDALL G. McCLEARN. Shepherdsville B.S. Law Enforcement STEPHEN H. McCOMBS. Louisville B.S. Industrial Education WYNOXA ELAINE McCORKLE, Richmond B.S. Elementary and Special Education BOBBY ALLEN McCOUN. Lawrenceburg B.S. Law Enforcement MICHELE ALIVIA McCRARY, Louisville A.B. Social Work and Law Enl menl Seniors Mav-McC 457 JUDY L. McFALL. Richmond A.B. Political Science ALISON S. McFARLAND, Owensboro B.S. Mathematics DONNA LYNN McINTOSH, Milwaukee. Wisconsin B.S. Special and Elementary Education EDWINA McINTOSH. Chavies B.A. English PAUL NELSON McKEE. Covington B.S. Physical Education DEBRA |EAN McKINNEY. Ft. Mitchell B.S. Elementary Education JOHN DALE McNEW, Berea B.B.A. Business [ANIS LEA McNULTY, Cincinnati. Ohio B.S. Physical Education RACHEL LEE McQUERRY. Paint Lick B.S. Elementary Education |AY RODNEY McREYNOLDS, Elizabethtown B.S. Law Enforcement RONALD E. McWHORTER. Hamilton. Ohio A.B. Geography VICKI P. McWHORTER. London B.S. Elementary Education DENNIS L. McWILLIAMS. Richmond B.S Law Enforcement SHERRY GENE MESSER. Mansfield. Ohio B.S. Psycholog and Rehabilitation DAVID P. MEYER. Brookville. Indiana B.S. Physical Education and Correcliye Therapy |AMESW. MIDDLETON, Lexington A.B. Social Work A competitive game of intramural football breaks the monotony of classes. tt M ' ' ' ' ■- ' ■ 458 Seniors McF-Mid Intramurals Provide Release From Study WILLIAM C. MIDDLETON. Richmond B.S. Law Enforcement BRENDA SUE MILBURN, Springfield B.S. Physical Education GARY DALTON Mil, BY. Louisville B.B.A. Business JOSEPH DAVID MILES. Lebanon B.B.A. Business KEVIN CHRISTOPHER MILES. Indianapol B.B.A. Finance EDWIN ANDERSON MILLER, Winchester B.B.A. Accounting JOAN FRANCES MILLER. Russell B.M.E. Music Education VIVIAN FAY MILLER. Rich. nun, I B.B.A. Marketing WANDA [O MILLER. London B.S. Special and Elementary Education MARY REBECCA MILLS. Columbus, ( Ihio B.S. Elementary Education RALPH W. MINIARD, Monticello B.S. Law Enforcement JOYCE LYNN MIRACLE. Middlesboro B.S. Home Economics Education HARRY MOBERLY JR., Richmond A.B. Political Science JENNIFER PIATT MOCKBEE, Dayton, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education MARGARET JEAN MOEVES. Ft. Mitchell B.S. Elementary Education SEYED BUIK MOHAMMADI. Iran B.S. Psychology and Sociology ALICE MARIAN MONTGOMERY. Scottsburg. Indiana A.B. English GARY THOMAS MONTGOMERY, Louisville A.B. Broadcasting MICHAEL J. MONTGOMERY. Lexington B.S. Law Enforcement and Social Work |ANET L. MOORE, West Chester, Ohio B.M. Music JOSEPH REID MOORE. New Castle B.B .A. Business LEOMARIE MOORE. Louisville A.B. History MAURICE EUGENE MOORE, Booneville B.S. Elementary Education RONALD G. MOORE, Booneville B.S. Elementary Education TANYA FAYE MOORES. Louisville B.M.E. Music Education BEVERLY W. MORGAN JR.. Roanoke. Virginia B.S. Law Enforcement DIANNE POLSTON MORGAN, Louisville B.S. Elementary Education MICHAEL MORGAN. Louellen B.S. Industrial Education Seniors Mid-Mor 459 ELISHA MORRIS, Hazard A.B. Social Work STEPHEN WARD MORRIS. Cynthiana B.S. Industrial Technology M. KAY MORROW. Hill Top A.B. Social Work ROBERT VAUGHN MORROW. Lexington B.B.A. General Business THOMAS SMITHSON MORTON. Troy. Ohio B.S. Physical Education and Corrective Therapy PAULA MARIE MOSCINSKI, Niles. Illinois A.B. Drama RONALD PETER MOSSOTTI. Syracuse, New York B.S. Law Enforcement ELIZABETH WELLS MOUYEOS. Richmond B.A. Art In an exciting game, a fumble gives the opponents a chance to score. 460 Seniors Mor-Mou Warm Afternoon Brings Activity CHRIS DENISE MUELLER. Florence A.B. Social Work ARTIE MARIE MULLEN. Richmond A.B. Arl STANFORD THOMAS MULLEN JR., Louisville A.B. Sociology KENNETH B. MULLINS, Richmond B.S. Law Enforcemenl SALLY ANN MULLINS, Cincinnati. Ohio B.S. Physical Education SHEILA GAIL MULLINS. Hustonville A.B. Social Work DOROTHY PATTERSON MURPHY. Lancaster B.S. Elementary Education CHARLES WILLIAM MURRELL. Lexington B.B.A. Business PATRIE LYNN MURRELL, Louisville B.S. Physical Education CAROL ELDREDGE MUSIC, Paintsville B.S. Special Education MICHAEL BRENT MYERS. Louisville B.S. Physical Education RICK NALLY, Springfield B.B.A. Finance MICHAEL STEVEN NAPIER. Vandalia, Ohii B.S. Industrial Education D. SCOTT NEAL, Pine Knot B.B.A. Accounting BETTY JUNE NEELEY. Somerset B.S. Elementary Education DAN NETTLE, Canal Fulton. Ohio B.S. Industrial Education JOHN E. XEUFARTH.Southgate B.S. Biology GEORGE RAYMOND NEUMEISTER. Jefferson. Indian;; B.B.A. Management KELLON E. NEWLAND. Grayson B.B.A. Finance JOHN THOMAS NEWTON. Richmond B.S. Chemistry THOMAS LISLE NICKELL. Winchester A.B. Social Work CLARA NOBLE. Richmond B.S. Nursing KATHY MELINDA NOBLE, Jackson B.S. Elementary and Kindergarten Education JUDY LYNN NOE, West Alexandria. Ohio B.S. Elementary and Kindergarten Education SARAH ALICE NOE. Somerset B.S. Home Economics Education MARK E. NORENBERG, Richmond B.S. Dietetics JOSEPH MARTIN NORTON, Lexington B.S. Physical Education CHARLEY S. NORVELL. Corbin B.S. Agriculture Seniors Mue-Nor 461 Harry Chapin Performs In Concert JEFFERY HOWARD NORWITZ, West Hartford Connecticut B.S. Law Enforcement NANCY LEE NUNN, Albany A.B. Sociology BERNARD B. O ' BRYAN III, Richmond B.B.A. Management BONNIE MARCELLA ODLE, Tompkinsville B.S. Biology SONDRA ADAMS OLDS, Richmond B.S. Dietetics PETER LOUIS OLSEN. Lexington B.S. Physical Education CLARENCE EDWARD O ' NAN, Richmond B.B.A. Management KATI IRYN LYNN O ' NAN. Louisville B.S. Elementary Education KENNETH DAWSON ORMAN, Louisville A.B. History RICHARD MORRIS OTT. East Hartford. Connecticut SUSAN ANN OTTO. Ft. Thomas B.S. Corrections and Social Work DANNY LEE OUSLEY, Preslonburg B.B.A. Accounting JAMES MICHEAL OVERMILLER. York, Pennsylvania B.A. Law Enforcement PAMELA LYNN PACK, Paintsville B.S. Fashion Merchandising ROBERT ALFRED PAINE, Richmond B.S. Health Education STACY PALEOLOGOS. Rockville. Maryland B.A. Art The University Center Board provides entertainment for students throughout the year. 462 Seniors Nor-Pal |OHN II. PALOMBI, Sharpsville, Pennsylvania B.B.A. Marketing PATRICIA ANN PARKER. Paducah B.S. Special Education JANICE MAE PARSONS, Allen B.S. Rehabilitation KATHY JO PARSONS. Richmond B.S. Elementary Education THOMAS EARL PARTIN, Annville B.S. Agriculture DAVID EDWARD PASIERB, Donora. Pennsylv ania B.S. Law Enforcement LEORA JEAN PATRICK, Cincinnati. Ohio B.S. Physical Education VICKI LYNN PATRICK, Springboro, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education JANICE L. PATTERSON. Louisville B.S. Law Enforcement JOHN HENRY PAYNE JR.. Danville B.B.A. Management CECILIA DIANE PEARCE, Shelbyville B.S. Elementary Education WAYNE GERALD PEARSALL. Richmond B.S. Law Enforcement DEBRA K. PEARSON. Dayton, Ohio B.S. Business Education TOM M. PEASE. Corbin B.B.A. Accounting LARRY J. PEAVLER, Louisville B.S. Law Enforcement PHYLLIS BARTON PELLY. Harrodsburg B.S. Elementary Education Kathy Jo Black reflects the students feelings toward Harry Chapin, Seniors Pal-Pel 463 MARION RHEA PENNINGTON, London B.S. Bio JUDITH LORRAINE PERKINS. Louisville B.S. Elementary and Special Education RICKY LANE PERKINS. Owenton B.S, Recreation DAVID M. PETERS, Corbin B.B.A. Marketing DAVID PAUL PETERS. Cincinnati. Ohio A.B. Regional Planning LANNY CLINTON PETREY. Corbin B.S. Industrial Education TOMMY LEE PETREY. Somerset B.S. Physical Education LINDA MAE PFALZGRAF, Burlington B.S. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Jimmy Mundy expresses his feelings toward an uninteresting lecture. 464 Seniors Pen-Pfa Boredom Sometimes Infiltrates Classes BEVERLY ANN PHELPS. Columbia B.A. Chemistry BLAINE PHILLIPS, Stearns B.S. Elementary Education REBECCA LEE PHILLIPS. Louisville A.B. Social Work WAYNE PHILLIPS. Stearns B.S. Health and Physical Education BARBARA DIANE PITAKOS. Cincinnati. Ohio B.S. Elementary Education GARNETT LEE PITTMAN, Yosomile A.B. Political Science DONALD LEE POFFENBERGER, Hagerstown. Maryl A.B. Sociology STEVEN MICHAEL POMEROY, Lebanon. Ohio B.S. Economics JANET MARIE POPE. Louisville B.S. Speech Pathology and Audiology KARREN JO POPE, Annapolis. Maryland B.S. History NANCY ELLEN POTTS. Louisville A.B. Pathology and Audiology CARYL. POWELL. Richmond B.S. Law Enforcement JUDITH BELLE POWELL, Elkhorn City A.B. Political Science SALLY |. PRATHER, Prospect Heights. Illinois B.S. Elementary Education NANCY BINGHAM PRICE. Lexington A.B. Art THOMAS G. PRICE. Jackson A.B. Art Education WILLIAM ROBERT PRICE. Foggy Mountain Top. Tennessee B.B.A. General Business LELA IWELEEN PUCKETT, Irvine B.S. Home Economics Education MARY J. PUCKETT. Richmond B.A. Art MICHAEL LAWRENCE PULLIAM, Louisville B.B.A. Management DAVID ALLEN QI IARLES, Richmond B.S. Wildlife Management LINDA SUE RAINS, London B.S. Elementary Education DENNIS RAY RALEIGH. Fern Creek B.S. Ornamental Horticulture KAREN L. RAMEY. Harlan B.S. Business Education SARAH FRANCES RAWLINGS. Pikeville B.S. Nursing THOMAS JOHN REBILAS. New Castle. Ohio B.M.E. Music Education PAUL CHARLES REBMANN. Lexington B.B.A. General Business TWELVE E. REBOLD. Cincinnati. Ohio B.S. Mathematics Seniors Phe-Reb 465 One And Two And . . MARY L. REED. PeeWee Valley B.S. Elementary Education JAMES ANTHONY REESE, Lansford. Pennsylvania B.S. Law Enforcement JAMES PHILLIP REEVES. Melvin B.B.A. Business DOUGLAS E. REFFITT. Xenia. Ohio B.S. Elementary Education DIANNE MARIE REHKAMP. Florence B.B.A. Accounting JOHN FOSTER REINLE. Cox ' s Creek B.S. Elementary and Special Education KATHERINE LEE REINSTEDLER. Louisville A.B. Speech and Drama CAROLYN REPPERT. Ml. Vernon A.B. Social Work JOHN LYNN RHODUS. Lexington A.B. Art ANDREW WAYNE RICE, Lexington B.B.A. Business BETTY KAY RICE. Prestonsburg B.B.A. Business DEBORAH LYNN RICHARDSON. Waco A.B. English ORESTES RICHARDSON. Danville A.B. Social Work SHARON S. RICHARDSON, Monticello A.B. Social Work ANGELA RUTH RICHESON. Louisville A.B. Speech and Drama BARBARA ANN RICKE, New Albany, Indiana B.S. Interior Design BECKY B. RICKETTS, Louisville B.S. Recreation GWENDOLYN RIFFE. Danville A.B. Social Work PAUL DUANE RIFFLE, Lima. Ohio B.S. Recreation and Park Administration CHRISTINE K. RIGGLE, Dayton. Ohio B.S. Elementary Education PATTY LEE RIGGS. Ml. Gilead. Ohio B.S. Elementary Education THOMAS JOSEPH RILEY. Lebanon B.S. Industrial Education BEATRICE MILLER RISHER. Richmond B.E. Dietetics MARGARET LYNN RISK. Nicholasville B.S. Elementary Education LAURA CI.ETA ROARK. Corbin B.S. Elementary Education TERRY LEWIS ROARK, Owensboro B.B.A. Business ARTHUR FLINT ROBERSON, Richmond B.S. Industrial Arts CLAUDIA LOU ROBERTS, Richmond B.S. Elemenlarv Education 466 Seniors Ree-Rob JAMES WARREN ROBERTS. Lexington A.B. Sociology GEORGE EDWARD ROBINSON. Campion B.S. Physical Education MATT1E JEAN ROBINSON. Manchester B.S. Psychology ROBERT LEE ROBINSON. Louisville B.S. Industrial Etlucation SAMUEL JONES ROBINSON JR.. Richmond B.S. Law Enforcement SANDRA JOAN ROBINSON, Somerset B.S. Elementary Education CHARLES EDWARD RODGERS. Somerset A.B. Physical Education ELLEN LANE RODGERS, Richmond B.S. Elementarv Education GARY WILLIAM ROE. Richmond B.S. Industrial Education PATTI LYNN ROGERS. Cincinnati. Ohio B.S. Elementary Education WILLIAM RAYMOND ROGERS. Newark. Ohio B.S. Physical Education DARLENE YOUNG ROSS. Berea A.B. Art JAMES K.ROSS. Berea B.S. Pre-Medical Sciences MARIE C. ROSS. Cumberland A.B. English BILLIE ANN ROTHEL, Midway B.S. Speech Pathology and Audiology ANDREA LYNN ROUTLEDGE. Bellevue B.S. Mathematics Miss Craig instructs elementary education majors in their piano session. Seniors Rob-Rou 467 A tired student finds the quiet university center a perfect place for a quick nap. Student Lounge Provides Place To Relax TERRY WAYNE ROUTSON, Dayton. Ohio B.S. Physical Education KENNETH RAY ROWLAND, Wilmore B.B. A. Finance STEVE ROWLAND. Louisville A.B. Political Science SHARON KAY ROWLETT. Bedford B.S. Elementary Education JAMES LINN ROYALTY, Shelbyville B.B. A. Management JOHN TAYLOR ROYALTY |R., Shelbyville B.S. Industrial Education YAGNESH KASTURBHAI SAFI, India B.S. Chemistn |OHN ALAN SALISBURY. Martin B.S. Earth Science GLENNA F. SAMMONS, Danville B.S. Elementary Education BARBARA |EAN SANDERS. Richmond B.M.E. Music Education MARTHA FAYE SANDS. Louisville B.S. Elementary Education THOMAS E. SAUNDERS, Owensville, Ohio B.B. A. Accounting DAVID KEITH SAYLOR. Corbin B.B. A. Business Administration PAUL E. SCANLON. Lexington A.B. Broadcasting MARY LOUISE SCHEPMAN. Carrollton B.S. Elementarv Education WILLIAM RICKY SCHEPMAN. Carrollton B.S. Biology DANIEL ROBERT SCHERRER. Richmond B.S. Industrial Technology ROXANN SCHLELEIN. Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education JUDITH A. SCHNEIDER, Flint. Michigan B.S. Physical Education MARY LORIE SCHOLL. Covington B.S. Mathematics RANDALL ). SCHWEITZER. Bardstovvn B.B. A. Marketing RONALD L. SCHWEITZER, Bardstovvn B.B. A. Marketing CAROL PATRICIA SCHWENKE, Union B.S. Fashion Merchandising PATRICIA ANN SEAMAN. Florence B.M.E. Music Education ELLEN PERRY SEARCY. Vine Grove B.S. Elementary Education TERESA ANN SEARCY. Lexington A.B. French JAMES E. SEBREE. Dayton, Ohio A.B. Political Science HERBERT MARSHALL SEESLE. Valley Stre New Y ' ork B.S. Industrial Education Seniors Rou-See 469 Sharing Knowledge Brings Solutions WILLIAM H. SEIP, Swedesboro A.B. Social Work TERESA JANE SEITZ. Lawrenceburg, Indiana B.S. Elementary Education CAROL SUE SEKURA. West Mifflin. Pennsylvania B.S. Business Education JERRI ELIZABETH SELLERS. Loveland, Ohio B.S. Business Education LENORA SUE SELLS. Louisville B.S. Dietetics SOMSAK SENAVININ. Bangkok. Thailand B.S. Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice ANTHONY THOMAS SEROWIK. Eau Gallie. Florida B.S. Physics JEFFREY KAYS SETTLES. Springfield B.S. Law Enforcement KAREN H. SEXTON. McDowell B.S. Nursing SIMIN R. SHAK1B. Gahanna. Ohio B.A. Art Education DA N R. SHANK. Dayton, Ohio B.S. Industrial Education LINDA DARLENE SHARP. Turners Station B.S. Phvsical Education | AMES L. SHEPHERD. Lebanon A.B. Broadcasting OAK1E LEE SHEPHERD. Prestonsburg B.S. Recreation and Park Administration EDWARD LOGAN SHERMAN. Somerset B.B.A. Economics EDWARD PAUL SHERRARD. Elizabethtown B.S. Psychology | RANDALL SHEW. Richmond B.B.A. Finance JO ANN SHIELDS. Chaplin B.S- Business Education TRAVIS DEAN SHIRLEY. Glasgow B.S. Law Enforcement ED SHOCK. Dayton. Ohio A.B. Regional Planning JERRY LYNN SHOTWELL. Erlanger B.S. Elementary Education SAMIER EISA SHUNNARA. Valley Station B.B.A. Marketing LINDA LORRAINE SIERS. Somerset B.M. Voice DENNIS MURRILL SILLS. Lexington B.S. Recreation Administration LARRY ALFRED SIMPSON, Richmond B.S. Law Enforcement M. CRAIG STEVEN SINGER, Los Angeles. California A.B. History DAVID A. SKAROSI. Hubbard. Ohio A.B. Geography STEVEN WILSON SLADE. Cynthiana B.S. Phvsics 470 Seniors Sei-Sla FLOYD KENNETH SLUSHER. Field B.S. Elementary Education SHARON LYNN SLUSHER, Williamsburg B.S. Business Education ANGELA F. SMITH. Lexington B.S. Recreation BENNITA |. SMITH. Cincinnati. Ohio A.B. Social Work DELORES GAY SMITH. Louisville B.S. Rehabilitation DIANE MARIE SMITH, Lexington B.S. Elementary Education EDWARD K. SMITH, Richmond B.S. Agriculture J. MAURA SMITH, Springfield B.S. Elementary Education JAMES DAVID SMITH, Loyall A.B. Regional Planning )ERRY WAYNE SMITH. Piqua. Ohio B.S. Physical Education JOHN MICHAEL SMITH, Fairdale B.B.A. Business [OYCE A. SMITH, Winchester B.M.E. Music Education JUDY ANN SMITH. Manchester A.B. Social Work KAREN LYNN SMITH, Ashland B.S. Elementary Education MARK McCALLUM SMITH. Richmonc A.B. History MARY JANE SMITH, Springfield B.S. Elementarv Education Mike Murphy (right] helps his students discover some basic principles in physics. Seniors Slu-Smi 471 Finding solitude among the leaves. Brenda Todd escapes to the ravine for study. MICHAEL RUSSELL SMITH, Lebanon B.S. Industrial Education STEVE BAXTER SMITH. Richmond B.S. Business Education VENITA KAY SMITH. Somerset B.S. Elementary Education JOLLY B. SNIDER. Louisville B.A. General Business DAVID MICHAEL SORTER, Cincinnati. Ohio B.S. Business Administration JOHN GILBERT SPAHR, Richmond B.B.A. Marketing JOSEPH V. SPALDING. Lebanon B.S. Industrial Education ROSE CILLA SPARKS. Big Creek A.B. Library Science JANE LOUISE SPARNON. Hacketlstown. New Jersey B.S. Dietetics DEBORAH KAY SPARROW. Louisville A.B. Political Science SANDRA DIANE STAHL. Covington B.S. Mathematics ANNA GRIFFITH STAMPER, Newport B.S. Elementarv Education 472 Seniors Smi-Sta Ravine Affords Quiet Study IVER RUSSELL STANDARD JR.. Frankforl A.B. Drama and Speech MICHAEL C. STANECK, Springboro. Ohio 11 HA. Marketing GARY GRAI 1AM STANSBERRY, Erlanger B.B.A. Accounting WILLIAM WEST STAPLETON, Knoxville, Te A.B. | nalism JACKIE L. STEELE, Gray B.S. Industrial Technology RALPH STEELE, Lexington B.S. Industrial Technology NANCY JEAN STEGER. Florence A.B. History and Social Science CHARLES E. STEVENS. Louisville B.S. Mathematics CYNTHIA ANNE STEWART. Convoy. Ohio A.B. Social Work DONNA K. STEWART. Norlhfield. New Jersey B.S. Elementary Education EVELYN GAY STEWART, Letcher B.S. Recreation LESTER G. STEWART. Pineville B.S. Industrial Technology SAMUEL MILLARD STEWART JR., Lexington B.S. Law Enforcement MARK KEITH STONE. Maloneton B.B.A. Business JOY LYNN STRATTON, Shelbyville B.S. Physical Education KARLA ANN STRONG. Lexington B.S. Home Economics Education RILEY LAYNE STUCKER, Fisherville B.S. Law Enforcement MARCELLA STUMBO, Minnie B.S. Nursing CHARLES RICH SUMMERS, Louisville B.S. Physical Education JIM CHARLES SURBECK. Louisville A.B. Broadcasting ANNE SWAIN, Wilmington, Ohio B.S. Physical Education JOHN ROBERT SWEENY. Washington. Pennsylvania B.A. Law Enforcemenl JUDY A.B. SWEENEY. Columbia B.S. Mathematics and Chemistry VIKKI ANN SWENY. Lebanon, Ohio B.S. Textiles and Design DORIS PATRICIA TACKETT, Frankforl B.S. Corrections, B.A. Social Work GERALD WAYNE TAMME. Lebanon Junction B.S. Industrial Technology NANCY ROBERTA TASSIE. Louisville B.S. Rehabilitation Counseling. B.A. Social Work MICHAEL RAY TATCHELL, Richmond B.S. Chemistrv Seniors Sla-Tat 473 Don Schumaker, a senior from Westchester, Ohio, takes aim as he practices his archery. DAVID ALLEN TAYLOR, Richmond B.S. Physics YIARCIA ANN TENRY. Glasgow B.S. Law Enforcement HAROLD DWAYNE TERRY, Booneville B.S. Physical Education JUDY C. TERRY. Booneville A.B. Sociology BARBARA A.E. THACKER, Richmond B.S. Elementary Education GARY JOSEPH THIBODEAUX. Lake Charles. Louisiana B.S. Law Enforcement CHARLES DOUGLAS THOMAS. Richmond B.S. Law Enforcement MICHAEL A. THOMAS. Elsmere B.B.A. Accounting SAMMY TODD THOMAS. Paris A.B. History ALFRED EUGENE THOMPSON, Owensboro B.S. Physical Education EDWARD DONALD THOMPSON, Feds Creek B.S. Industrial Technology LAWRENCE W. THOMPSON, Richmond A.B. Political Science ROBERT HART THOMPSON. Florence B.B.A. Management CYNTHIA LEE THURMAN, Frankfort B.M.E. Music Education LEE ANN THURMOND, Corbin B.S. Physical Education DAVIS DOYLE TINDOLL JR.. Charleston, Mississippi B.S. Law Enforcement 474 Seniors Tay-Tin A New Arts Building Goes Up PEGGY LEE TINGLE. Pleasureville B.S. Elemental v Education WILLIAM CHURCHILLTINGLEY. Richmond A.B. Broadcasting MICHAEL TIPTON. Shelbyville B.B.A. Business Management STEVEN WAYNE TIPTON. Ravenna B.B.A. General Business GARY COX TODD, Independence. Virginia B.S. Law Enforcement VIRGINIA D. TODD. Stanton B.S. Home Economics MARY ANGELA TOWNER. Manchester. Ohio A.B. Social Work HELEN JO TRISLER, Harrodsburg B.S. Elementary Education DAVID MICHAEL TRUDELL. Lexington B.B.A. Management MICHAEL VINCENT TRUE. Corinth B.S. Mathematics HARRY LEE TRUMAN. Pleasureville B.B.A. Accounting DOROTHY SCHULER TUCKER, Waynesburg B.S. Elementary and Kindergarten Education OSCAR JAMES TUDOR, Richmond B.S. Agriculture LORI TUNGATE. Kettering. Ohio B.S. Education MARION F. TURLEY, Louisville B.S. Industrial Arts MARGIE PENNY TURNER, Richmond B.S. Physical Education As Eastern expands, construction workers are a frequent sight on campus. Seniors Tin-Tur 475 Library Offers Store Of Learning MICHAEL E. TURNER, Englewood. Ohio B.A. Geography ROSETTA ANN TURNER. Williamsburg. Ohic B.S. Elementary Education SANDRA KAY TURNER, Maysville B.S. Home Economics WILLIAM MICHAEL TURNER, Louisville A.B. Urban Planning GEORGIA KAYE TYE. Richmond B.S. Pre-medical Sciences CYNTHIA RUTH TYGRETT. Shelbyville B.S. Child Development STEVEN DOUGLAS ULMER. Louisville B.S. Industrial Technology KATH1 LYNNE UZZEL, Dayton. Ohio B.S. General Home Economics VALORIE E. VALLEY, Springfield. Ohio B. B.A. Office Administration BENJAMIN N. VANHOOK, Somerset B.B.A. Business Administration ELINDA KAY VANOVER. Middlesboro B.S. Elementary Education RONNIE WAYNE VANOVER. Benham A.B. Art ROGER DALE VANZANT. Berea B.S. Industrial Education DARRELL EDWARD VAUGHN. London A.B. History JAY VEDELLI. Cliffside Park. New Jersey A.B. History KATHRYN THOMPSON VENABLE. Pineville A.B. English JOHN MARK VICE. Maysville B.S. Elementary and Physical Education PATRICIA LEE VICE, May ' s Lick A.B. Art LINDA DELAINE VICTOR, Garrett A.B. Geography B.S. Special Education MARIE VITTITOE. Mt. Washington A.B. French DARLA JEAN VOGELSANG, Hebron B.S. Elementary Education RICHARD GLENN VON HANDORF. Lookout I [eights B.S. Industrial Technology GLORIA [ILL V( HAW. Harrodsburg B.S. Interior Design LEWIS E. WACHSMAN, Cold Spring B.B.A. Business DAVID M. WADE. Ha rrodsburg B.S. Physical Education KENNETH B. WADE, Harrodsburg B.B.A. Business Administration ANN CAROLYN WAGNER, Fort Thomas B.M.E. Music WILLIAM C. WAGNER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania B.S. Law Enforcement 476 Seniors Tur-Wag ]ane Munson finds lh il being i urn i liar with I he card cata- log helps when doing research in the library. DEBORAH JEAN WAINRIGi IT. Cincinnal A. IS. French and English BARBARA PAYNE WALKER. Frankfort B.S. Home Economics ERIC TAYLOR WALKER, Springfield B.S. Law Enforcemenl DEBORAH DOTY WALTERS. Fori Thoma A.B. Social Work THOMAS R. WALTERS, Newark, Ohio B.S. Recreation ANTHONY WAMPLER. Richmond B.B.A. Accounling GWENDA G. WARMAN. Westchester. Ohio B.S. Elementary and Kindergarten Education DENNIS RANDALL WARREN, Clay City B.S. Industrial Education CYNTHIA JANE WATKINS. Saint Louis. Missouri A.B. Art KENNETH DAVID WATSON. Frankfort A.B. Political Science NEIL STANTON WATSON. Garrett B.S. Elementary Education KATHLEEN WATTS. Jackson A.B. Social Work PATRICIA ANN WATTS, Winchester B.S. Physical Education JAMES SHERMAN WAY II. Richmond B.S. Industrial Education CANDACE JANE WEAVER. Greensburg. Pennsylvania B.S. Elementary and Kindergarten Education CAROLYN ANN WEBB, Mount Washington B.S. Home Economics Education Seniors Wai-Web 477 Library Busy As Finals Approach MIKE CHARLES WEBER, Richmond A.B. Social Work THERESA A. WEBER. Louisville A.B. Philosophy JUDITH LYNN WEBSTER. Frankfort B.S. Elementary Education MARITA FAYE WEBSTER, Glencoe B.S. Elementary Education DEWEY WADE WEDDLE, Tick Ridge A.B. English HERBERT F. WED1G. Cincinnati B.S. Industrial Education THERESE ANN WEIGAND. Florence A.B. History SHERRY VERNE WEISMAN, Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education GARY FREDRICK WELDON. Warehouse Point, Connecticut B.S. Law Enforcement MARSHA LYNNE WELKER. Sheperdsville A.B. Social Work BILLY DALE WELLS, Sharonville. Ohio B.B.A. Accounting STEPHEN B. WESTMEYER, Lexington B.S. Law Enforcement DENISE WHEELER. Westerville, Ohio B.S. Nursing JAMES TAYLOR WHITAKER, Louisville B.M.E. Music Education GEORGE THURMAN WHITE. Lexington B.S. Public Health JAMES EDWARD WHITE, Richmond A.B. Art DEROY G. WAIFE-ABABIO. Ghana B.S. Medical Technology KAY WIDUP, Winamac, Indiana B.S. Law Enforcement NANCY S. WILCHER. Stanford B.S Elementary and Special Education DONALD LOUIS WILLIAMS. Shelbyville B.B.A. Business Education DOYLE WILLIAMS. Sand Gap B.S. Industrial Education ELIZABETH RAMBO WILLIAMS. Richmond B.S. Special Education GARY L, WILLIAMS, Shelbyville B.S. Physical Education KEN R. WILLIAMS. Columbus. Ohio B.S. Recreation KENNETH L. WILLIAMS. Wilmington. Ohio B.S. Physical Education PHYLLIS BARCLAY WILLIAMS. Lexington B.S. Law Enforcement ROBERT NEIL WILLIAMS. Hagerslown, Maryland B.B.A. Finance ROGER L. WILLIAMS, Pikeville B.S. Industrial Technology • !?• 478 Seniors Web-Wil |OHN LESLIE WILLIAMSON, Piketon, Ohio B.B.A. Business SARA LYNN WILLIEN. Hilliard, Ohio B.S. Physical Education HARRY PARK WILLS, Shelbyville B.S. School Health CATHERINE SUE WILSON, Paris B.S. Elementary Education WILLIAM S. WILSON. Irvine B.B.A. Business EUGENE W. WINBUN. JR., Louisville B.B.A. Marketing MARGARET ANN WINBURN, Richmond B.S. Elementary Education REBECCA ANNE WINGATE, Dayton. Ohio A.B. Social Work Mrs. Alice Manchikes helps Sue Campbell find needed information. Seniors Wil-Win 479 Entertainment Provided In University Center ELAINE W. WINGO. Richmond B.S. Elementary Education CATHY LOUISE WINNER, Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Geology DEBRA LOUISE WISE. Louisville B.S. Nursing DAVID KENT WISEMAN. Beattyville B.S. Physical Education BRIAN S. WITT. Rochelle Park. New Jersey A.B. Political Science LINDA |. WITT. Simpsonville B.S. Interior Design MARC1A LYNN WOESTE, Cincinnati. Ohio B.S. Elementary Education VICK1 KAREN WOLFE. London A.B. Drama DIANE STALKER WOOD. Richmond B.S. Home Economics ARTHUR RAY WOODEN. Big Clifty B.S. Law Enforcement JANE LYNN WOODS, Louisville A.B. Geography PAMELA HALL WOOLERY, Richmond B.S. Education GAIL LEE WORKMAN. Akron. ( )hio B.S. Elementary Education LOWELL B. WORKMAN. Dry Ridge B.S. Physical Education MARTHA MOORE WORLEY, Perryville B.S. Nursing MARY SUE WORTHINGTON. Trenton, New Jersey B.S. Rehabilitation CORA SPENCER WRIGHT. Lexington A.B. Art KENNETH E. WRIGHT. Versailles, Indiana B.S. Physical Education and Corrective Therapy PAUL L. WRIGHT, Lexington B.S. Industrial Education and Technology STEVEN JOHN WRIGHT, Lexington B.S. Physical Education VICKI SUE WRIGHT, Lebanon B.S. Elementary Education THOMAN CHARLES WUNDERLE, Euclid, Ohio A.B. History DAVE WURFEL. Louisville B.S. Marketing TERRY GLENN WYATT. Berea B.S. Technology MITCH YELTON, Virginia Beach. Virginia B.S. History GLENDON WAYNE YORK. Richmond B.S. Agriculture KATIE JEAN YORK. Alhany B.S. Elementary Education BETTY LOU YOUNG. Richmond B.S. Food Service Administration 480 Seniors Win-You BRENDA DARLENE YOUNG, (unction Cily B.S. Home Economics Education DARRELL GENE YOUNG. Richmond B.S. Industrial Education DAVID MARTIN YOUNG. London B.S. Biology DAVID RUSSELL YOUNG. Ashland B.S. Physical Education EVELYN RUTH YOUNG. Perryville B.S. Elementary Education JERRY LEE YOUNG. Science Hill B.S. Physical Education PAMELA GAIL YOUNG. Danville B.S. Nursing GREGORY G. ZEITS, Lake Leelannau, Michigan B.S. Law Enforcement SHARON FAYE ZIMMERMAN. Russell Springs A.B. English and German JOHN LAWRENCE ZINNER, Fern Creek B.S. Industrial Education Television is a popular pastime among many Eastern students. Seniors You-Zin 481 Ravine ... A Place For Leisure BERTEE ADKINS. Harold MA. Business Education FARAMARZ ALAVI. Tehran, Iran M.A. Physical Education SHIRLEY MORGAN ALEXANDER, Sanford, Florida M.S. Criminal Justice and Corrections MICHAEL ]. ASHER, Corbin M.A. English LAWRENCE BAILEY. West Liberty M.A. Physical Education PATRICIA S. BAILEY, London M.A. English JAMES MICHAEL BAKER, Corbin M.A. Industrial Education CYNTHIA JEAN BALL, Akron, Ohio M.S. Psychology STEPHEN DENNIS BANDURA JR., Whitehall, Pa. M.S. Criminal Justice SARA SUE BARNETT. Ewing M.A. Guidance and Counseling JOHN LINDSAY BATTS, Versailles M.A. Sociology LINDA L. BEGLEY. Lebanon M.A. Library Science RALPH DAVID BEGLEY, Paint Lick M.A. Business Education JAMES DOUGLAS BENNETT, McDonald, Pennsylvania M.A. Spanish SAM WILLIAM BERKHEISER JR., Harrisburg, Pa. M.S. Geology ARCHARA BOONYARAKSA. Bangkok, Thailand M.A. Textiles ANCHALEE BOONYAWAT, Bangkok, Thailand M.A. Counseling ETHEL LUCILE BOSTIC, Anniston, Alabama M.A. Political Science JOHN CHARLES BOWERS. Alexandria M.B.A. Economics MELVIN E. BOYD, Great Bend. Kansas M.S. Criminal Justice RONALD G. BROWN, Hendersonville. North Carolina M.A. Geography CHARLES BRYANT, Covington M.A. Geography NICHOLAS ROBERT BUCKLEY. Sabina. Ohio M.A. History ERIC R. BUNDY, Louisville M.A. History JANICE MARIE BURNETT, Elizabethton M.A. Special Education MARSHALL LANIER BUSH, Bartow, Florida M.B.A. Marketing JO ANNE CAVALIER, Huntington, New York M.A. Physical Education JAMES MICHAEL CHANSLER, Kings Mountain M.S. Geology 482 Graduates ADK-CHA This coed and her canine take advantage of the ravine on warm autumn davs. J2S £ DIEN-YIH CHEN, Taipei. Taiwan M.A. English CECILIA PEI-RONG CHI. Taiwan MB. A. Business Jfrh Jj KIRK LEE CLILES, Lexington M.A. Physical Education uCM A CHUNG IN SUNG. Seoul. Korea M.S. Law Enforcement R. JOY COMBS. Whitesburg M.A. Business Education GLORIA McCAULEY CONNALLON. Versailles M.S. Elementary Education CHARLES HARRY COPP. Topeka, Kansas M.S. Physical Education BRUCE LANE COSTANTINE, Richmond M.A. Student Personal Services CATHERINE BARRETT CRISP. Richmond M.S. Aquatic Ecology NORMAN H. CRISP, Richmond M.S. Fisheries Biology CHRISTOPHER G. CROSS, Ausable Forks, New York M.S. Criminal Justice LINDA CLAIRE CROSS, Ausable Forks, New York M.A. Elementarv Education JASPER RICHARD CUMMINGS. Jamestown M.S. Criminal Justice EDWARD EUGENE DAUGHERTY, Brodhead M.A. Mathematics MARBETH ANN DAVIDSON. Red Fox M.A. Business JOHN ARTHUR DAWSON. Somerset M.A. Industrial Education Graduates CHE-DAW 483 Umbrellas are seen frequently throughout campus. VICKI BYRUM DENNIS, Louisville M.A. English RICHARD BERNARD DONOGHUE, Louisville M.B.A. Management EMILY SUSAN DURRETT. Richmond M.S. Biology JACK M. FILUT. Brooklyn. New York M.S. Clinical Psychology GERALDINE P. FLECKENSTEIN. Richmond M.A. Psychology and Guidance DONALD EDWARD FOSTER. Odilampi. Finland M.P.A. Public Administration LYDIA CAROL GABBARD. Booneville M.A. Nutrition LINDA SUE GAINES. London M.A. Physical Education JANICE MARIE GARBACK. Rochester. New York M.S. Criminal Justice JEANNE PATRICE GRACE. Uniontown. Ohio M.A. Physical Education GARY L. GRANT, Louisville M.A. Elementary Education SARAH FRALIX GRANT, Florence M.A. Spanish 484 Graduates DEN-GRA Rain Comes In Every Season GARY L.HALL. Barnesville. Ohio M.S. Ilciillh Education RONNIE NORMAN HARRISON. 1 [arrodsburg MA. Business in )l IGL AS LEE HATTOX. Ecru. Missouri M.S. Physics TERRY HASCUE HENDERSON, Pineville M.S. Psychologj DELPHINA HOPKINS. Pelzer, South Carolina M.S. Microbiology BONNIE SUSAN HOWARD. Flat Gap M.A. Industrial and Community Counseling MIN-CHI HUANG. Taiw an M.S. Biological Science SHI TUNG HUANG, Taiwan M.B.A. Business Administration DAVID LYNN HUGHES. Penn Gap. Virginia M.A. Student Personnel and Guidance RICHARD PAUL HUGHES. Barnesville, I )hio M.A. Physical Education PARI, C. HUMMEL, OTallon. Missouri M.S. Physics HA1 HWANG. Richmond M.B.A. Business BRYAN K. JAMES. Philippi. West Virginia M.S. Recreation WANDA MAE JAYNES. Neho. North Carolina M.A. English CLAYTON M. JOHNSON. Halo M.A. Special Education MARVIN EDWARD JONES, Roanoke, Virginia M.S. Biology MARTHA ANN JORDAN. Villa Hills M.A. Special Education ELIZABETH ANN KEENE, Richmond M.A. Industrial and Community Services REBECCA LYNN KEENE. Virgie M.A. Guidance and Counseling JOHN B. KELLER JR., Lexington M.A. Education JANE RAE KELLEY. Louisville M.A. History DENNIS JAMES KNOEPFLER, Cincinnati, Ohio M.S. Psychology UNCHALEE KONGFOO. Bangkok. Thailand M.S. Microbiology WING-HAY LAM, Kowloo, Hong Kong M.A. Geography SUZANNE C. LANE. Louisville SPECIALIST Physical Education GILBERT RICHARD LEFFLER. Richmond M.A. Guidance and Counseling YIN LEUNG LO. Taiwan. China M.S. Chemistn BRAD GREGORY LOAR. Lexington M.A. Geography Graduates, HAL-LOA 485 Right: Loretta Blackburn is reflected as she ponders the selection of a new Eastern t-shirt at the University store. Far right: The campus bookstore is a busy place at the beginning of each semester, as students hurry to buy their new books. JOE A. LYON.Paintsville M.S. Vocational Administration GAIL L. LYTTLE, Manchester M.A. Business Education TIMOTHY JAMES MAHONEY. Richmond M.A. Business MARTHA DOLOROS MARLIN. Fairborn. Ohio M.A. Spanish LETHA MARSHALL. Jackson M.A. History SHIRLEY JEAN MCAFEE, Whitesburg M.A. Math JACKIE LEE MCCULLEY, Glassboro. New Jersey M.A. Physical Education ROBERT GARRETT MCLENDON JR., Gainesville, Florida M.S. Criminal Justice JOE ANTHONY MELE, Orlando. Florida M.S. Criminal Justice L. JEFFREY MITCHELL. Pataskala, Ohio M.A. Industrial and Community Guidance MARVIN LYNN MOORE, Hamilton, Ohio M.S. Criminal Justice STEVEN EDWIN MORROW, Battle Creek, Michigan M.S. Criminal Justice SHIRLEY O. MOSER, Richmond M.M.E. Organ JUDY LAND MURPHY, Covington M.B.A. Accounting ROGER DALE MURPHY. Liberty M.B.A. Accounting DAVID L. NICHOLAS, Hodgenville M.P.A. Public Administration Graduates LYO-NIC Bookstore Provides Student Needs ROGER DAE NYE, Hersey, Pennsylvania M.S. Criminal Justice JOYCE ANN O ' QUINN, Garrelt M.A. Math JO ANN OWSLEY. Montgomery. West Virginia M.A. Physical Education CLYDE M. PALMER, Layton. Utah M.S. Criminal Justice HWANG WONG PARK, Seoul, Korea M.B.A. Accounting BILL JACK PARKER, Blackey M.S. Physics JERRY LYNN PARKS, Lexington M.A. Physical Education PRAVINKUMAR I, PATEL, Nairobi, Kenya M.S. Industrial Technology DONALD ALAN PAULIN. Hamilton, Ohio M.A. Health Education GEORGE DAVID PIERCE, Cynthiana M.B.A. Accounting JERROLD CURTIS PIGG, Berea M.S. Industrial Technology CHAIRATPIMOLWATANA, Richmond M.A. Political Science •Graduates NYE-PIM 487 Peace . . . Solitude . . . Tranquility . . . DONALD ALLEN POWEL, Linden, New Jersey M.S. Criminal Justice ISAAC REYNOLDS, Augusta M.A. Physical Education KENDALL DEAN REYNOLDS. Louisville M.A. English HELEN ELAINE RICKETT, Waynesville, Ohio M.A. Library Science ROGER WAYNE ROARK, Flat Lick M.S. Chemistry EARL LOWELL ROBBINS JR., Ravenna M.A. Sociology KATHIE JUNE ROGERS. Newport M.A. French BRUCE L. ROSE. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania M.S. Wildlife Management CHANADDA RUANGSUWAN, Bangkok. Thailand M.A. Guidance and Counseling CHARUPAT RUANGSUWAN, Bangkok, Thailand M.P.A. Public Administration REBECCA JUNE RUE. Harrodsburg M.A. Music LOU R.RURY. Richmond M.P.A. Public Administration JOHN EDWARD RYAN JR., Louisville M.P.A. Public Administration THAKSIN SHINAWATRA. Chiangmai, Thailand M.S. Criminal Justice DEBORAH MARIE SKEDEL, Seward, Pennsylvania M.S. Criminal Justice JAMES KENNETH SMITH, Lexington M.S. Criminal Justice GEORGE EDWARD SNYDER, Ekron M.S. Criminal Justice L. E. STEPHENS, Whitley City M.A. Guidance and Counseling WICHIANCHOT SUKCHOTRAT. Bangkok. Thailand M.S. Criminal Justice EVELYN RUTH SUMNER, Williamsburg M.A. Education BANDHOON SUPAKAVANICH, Bangkok, Thailand M.P.A. Public Administration PRAPAPUN SUWANASUK. Bangkok, Thailand M.A. Elementary Education THOMAS E. SWANSON, Louisville M.A. Philosophy DAVID PATRICK THOMAS. Louisville M.A. Psychology MARCIA A. THOMPSON. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania M.A. Physical Education BILLY GLENN TILLETT, Frankfort M.S. Criminal Justice MICHAEL U. UKPE. Opobo, Nigeria M.B.A. Accounting DAVID E. VANARSDALL. Ft. Pierce, Florida M.S. Geology £ 488 Graduates POW-VAN m. . v — ma PUCKDEE VITHAKAMONTRI. Thailand M.P.A. Public Administration MELISSA R. VLIEK, Oceanside. New York M.A. Guidance and Counseling JERRY MICHAEL WESLEY, London M.S. Physics SHIRLEY ANNE WEST. Tupelo, Mississippi M.A. Early Childhood Education SHARON D. WHITBECK. Buffalo, New York M.S. Criminal [uslice ROBERT M. WIDUP, Richmond M.B.A. Business ROSE MARIE WIDUP. Richmond M.S. Special Education DENNIS (AY WIECHMAN, Ogden. Utah M.S. Criminal Justice WAYNE GEORGE WILLIAMS. Hillsdale. New Jersey M.A. Physical Education JULIA HESTER WINTERS, Mekenzie, Tennessee M.A. Art J. BLANER WOLFF, Dayton, Ohio M.S. Criminal Justice JAMES E. WRIGHT JR., Louisville M.B.A. Accounting MING-LI THECLA WU. Thailand M.S. Math MARY JO WYNKOOP. Eaton. Ohio M.A. Spanish THOMAS J.C. YANG, Lexington M.S. Industrial Technology gBmm SsSBSS The quietness of the ravine sometimes lures a peaceful rest. Graduates VIT-YAN 489 Nature provides all types of places for study and relaxation for treed Ben Fish and down-to-earth Nancy Harden and Cindv Good. 490 Associate Nature ' s Library Abounds In Many Volumes |ANE ANN BACHMAN. Milford, Ohio A. A. Nursing DEBBIE ANN BAKER, Louisville A. A. Nursing BARBARA J. BALL. Calletlsburg A. A. Secretarial Science CATHY S. BALLARD, Lexington A. A. Medical Record Technology ELIZABETH BARGO. Williamsburg A. A. Nursing SHERR1 ANNE BEAUMONT, Louisville A. A. Interior Decoration MARY E. BERNDT. Lexington A. A. Nursing ANNE H. BREWER. Lexington A. A. Nursing SHERRY JEAN BRIGHT, Lexington A. A. Law Enforcement KATHRYN ANN BROWN, Danville A. A. Secretarial Science NANCY KENDALL BRUNKER, Cynthiana A. A. Secretarial Science PATRICIA CAROL BUCKLER. Hebron A. A. Nursing ALEXIS DANIELE CASTEEL. East Bernstadt A.A. Nursing JENNIFER CHADWICK. Lexington A.A. Nursing LETHA MYRTLE CHILDERS. Lebanon. Ohio A.A. Drafting Technology RAMONA L. CLANCY. Lexington A.A. Nursing NICK LEE CLARK, Owingsville A.A. Industrial Technology PAMELA KAY CLAYTON. Falmouth A.A. Nursing PAMELA FAY CLEMENTS. Louisville A.A. Secretarial Science CHRISTOPHER MARSHALL CONRAD, Dry Ridge A.A. Agriculture NANCY E. COOK. Lawrenceburg A.A. Medical Assisting YVONNE THERESE COOPER, Louisville A.A. Child Care DARLENE KAYE COVINGTON, Lexington A.A. Secretarial Science LINDA HELEN COYLE, Florence A.A. Nursing VICKIE ANN CRAWFORD, Carlisle A.A. Nursing KAREN SUE DZIECH, Ft. Thomas A.A. Child Care MARY LOU EDELEN. Springfield A.A. Child Care CYNTHIA DAWN FISHER, Dayton. Ohio A.A. Interior Decoration Associate BAC-FIS 491 Young At Heart Come At All Ages SANDY D. FORD. Englewood. Ohio A. A. Recreation MARY TERESA FOX. Milford. Ohio A. A. Nursing SHARON KAYE GENTRY. Lexington A. A. Nursing PATRICIA ANN GREER, Lexington A.A. Child Care ELIZABETH KAYE HACKVVORTH. Richmond A.A. Secretarial Science KARENS. HALL, Butler A.A. Medical Assistant REBECCA DENISE HAM. Cynthana A.A. Medical Assisting Technology DEBORAH L. HARTMAN, Covington A.A. Nursing KATHY MARIE HARTUNG. Lexington A.A. Nursing DARYL W. HATTON. Georgetown A.A. Drafting Design ROBIN L. HEDGECOCK. Brooksville A.A. Nursing POLLYANNA HENZMAN. Lexington A.A. Nursing Children enjoy the wondrous beauty of Eastern in the fall. 492 Associate FOR-HEN J Many Eastern students find pleasure in the game rooms at the University Center. CONNIE GAIL HORSEMAN, Mt. Sterling A. A. Nursing DEBBIE SUE HOSKINS. Pineville A. A. Medical Assisting Technology TONDA LEY HUGHES, Weeksbury A.A. Nursing TERRY LYNN JOHNSON. Corbin A.A. Nursing PATRICIA GAIL KELLEY. Pleasureville A.A. Nursing JOSEPH MICHAEL KELLY, Falmouth A.A. Applied Electronics LISA BELLE KELSEY. Mt. Vernon A.A. Law Enforcement GLYNDON E. KING. Corbin A.A. Nursing PATRICIA KNIGHT, Richmond A.A. Child Care BETH ANN KOZEL, Louisville A.A. Nursing JERILYN ANN LEITCH. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania A.A. Nursing NANCY CAROL LOCKRIDGE, Ml. Sterling A.A. Nursing JUDY MAYFIELD, Richmond A.A. Nursing CONNIE LEE McMILLEN, Wilmore A.A. Medical Assisting Technology SUSAN A. McWHORTER, Albany A.A. Medical Records KATHLEEN MIDDEN. Cynthiana A.A. Secretarial Science Associate HOR-MID 493 Peddlers Scene On Campus MARGIE K. MILLER, Louisville A.A. Nursing FLORENCE MITCHELL. Pikeville A.A. Nursing GAYLA D. MORTON. Lexington A.A. Medical Assisting MARLENE SUSANNE MUELLER. Pickerington, Ohio A.A. Secretarial Science DONNA K. MULLINS. Myra A.A. Nursing POLLY S. MULLINS. Myra A.A. Medical Records Technology REBECCA ]ANE MURRAY, Berea A.A. Nursing VICKI RENEE MYERS. Corbin A.A. Nursing CONNIE JO NEWMAN. Boston A.A. Secretarial Science JUDY LATHAM OATTS. Albany A.A. Law Enforcement TARI R. OKRUHLICA. Louisville A.A. Secretarial Science JACKIE ALLEN PATRICK, Franklin A.A. Law Enforcement MARY KATHLEEN PORTUNE, Kettering, Ohio A.A. Medical Assisting PEGGY ANN RAMBICURE, Lexington A.A. Medical Records AMY LOU RATCLIFF, Beaver Dam A.A. Law Enforcement GLORIA G. REED. Lexington A.A. Medical Record Technology GINI RICHARDS, Scottsville A.A. Medical Assisting DIANA JILL RIDDLEBARGER. New Boston, Ohio A.A. Secretarial Science DEBBIE D. RITCHIE, Cynthiana A.A. Medical Assisting VANCENA TALLEY ROBINSON. Louisville A.A. Interior Design MARSHA JANE SEARCY. Lawrenceburg A.A. Executive Secretarial PEGGY ANN SHARP, Winchester A.A. Child Care PATRICIA LYNN SHEPHERD, South Shore A.A. Nursing GARY SIMPSON. Lexington A.A. Broadcasting Engineering Technology MONA JEAN SIMPSON, Lawrenceburg A.A. Nursing SANDRA RAE SMALLWOOD. Crittenden A.A. Nursing ROBIN SMOCK. Danville A.A. Child Care SUE ANN SPARKS, West Alexandria. Ohio A.A. Executive Secretary 494 Associate MIL-SPA JOYCE ANN STEELE, London A. A. Child Care KAY COLSON STEPHENS, Lancaster A. A. Nursing EDWARD GORDON STEWART. Lexington A. A. Drafting MARY TODD STOKLEY, Stanton A. A. Medical Assisting GAIL THOMAS, Richmond A. A. Secretarial Science REBECCA J. THOMAS, Bardstown A. A. Business CAROL ANN TINSLEY, Hartford A. A. Interior Decoration JOAN TRIMBLE, Pikeville A. A. Nursing LINDA SUE TURPIN, Wilmore A. A. Business DONNA JEAN UPHAUS. Louisville A. A. Interior Decoration SHARON SEDLAK VINCENT. Owosso. Michigan A. A. Nursing DOROTHY M. WAGNER, Nicholosville A. A. Secretarial Science SHARON GAYLE WEBB, Winchester A. A. Nursing BOBBIE CAUDILL WILLS, Hazard A. A. Nursing SHARON LEE WILSON, Roseville, Michigan A. A. Nursing KATHIE LYNN WOGENSTAHL, Fairfield. Ohio A. A. Nursing JUNE ANN WOODWARD, Danville A. A. Nursing BETTY KAY YATES, Maud A. A. Medical Records Technology i ' MMlft ' ' K ' ' KsVV if • ,- ; Students take advantage of fences and trees which pro- vide a handy place to secure bikes. Associate STE-YAT 495 Juniors: One Year Away From The Goal JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Holly Hart, vice president. Micky Mills, president. Cathy Shay, treasurer. 498 |uniors Class Officers DARYL ROBERT ABBOTT Wilmore JILL M. ABBOTT Cincinnati. Ohio JOSEPH TIPTON ABNEY Irvine WILLIAM MARION ABNEY Richmond BILL ADAMS Orlando. Florida CAROLYN CHANDLER ADAMS Richmond IONA L. ADAMS Detroit, Michigan STEPHEN M. ADAMS LouisviJIe KAMBIZADELI ran STEVEN MICHAEL AGE Louisville DAVID S. AIKEN Sanford. Florida M. JEAN AKERS Elkhorn City RANDALL AKERS Elkhorn City JUDY JEAN ALEXANDER Danville KAREN ALLEN Lawenceburg PAMELA LEE ALLEN Wilmington. Ohio JOSEPH P. AMABILE Toms River. New Jersey CAROL LEE ANDERSON Cincinnati, Ohio CECILIA ANNELLO Springboro. Ohio NORMAN E. ARFLACK Henderson PAW SBI Louisville BECKY ANN ATKINSON Lexington LAURA JANE AVERILL Lancaster. Ohio ANTHONY ALAN AYETTE Greenville, Ohio ANNE SHANNON BACON Danville DEBORAH ANN BADISHIAN Hasbrouck Heights. N.J. CARA M. BAGBY Covington BARBARA JEAN BAILEY Crab Orchard DENTSE ELAINE BAKER Laura. Ohio KATHLEEN BAKER Eminence LINDA K. BAKER Covington PATRICIA RAY BALSLEY Louisville BARBARA GAIL BARKER Forest Hi! JAMES L. BARLOW JR. Lexington JEANNA LORENE BARNARD Pikev, PATSY C. BARNES Irvine OBIE GORDON BATES Monticello VICKI LYNN BAYES Louisville STEPHEN LEE BEBAN Mt. Clemens. Michigan THERESA MARY BECKER Louisville Juniors Abb-Bec 499 Studying Often Means Writing JAMES FRANK BECKLER Lynch RICK ALLEN BEE Bethel, Ohio JOHN ANDREW BEGLEY Springfield ROSEMARY LOUISE BEGLEY Beattyviile DEBORAH JUHL BELLAMY CircJeviiie, Ohio DORINDA JEAN BELLAMY Circleville, Ohio MONA REICHENBACH BENDER Stanford DARRIS WAYNE BENNETT Russell Springs HERBERT S. BENNETT Rineyvilie LINDA SUE BENNETT Barbourviile SUSAN ANNETTE BENSON Owensboro STARR HAISS BERENBROICK Green Pond. N.J. PAUL LEWIS BERRIER Louisville DONNA L. BERRY Johnstown, Ohio ROBERT JOSEPH BERTRAND, JR. Fort Knox PATRICIA DEE BEST Knoxville. Tennessee NANCY JOAN BIBELHAUSEN Cincinnati, Ohio SANDRA LOUISE BINGGELI Erie, Pennsylvania HAROLD WAYNE BIRCHFIELD Irvine NANCY ELIZABETH BIRD Fort W ' avne. Indiana CLAY MASSEY BISHOP Manchester DOUGLAS KEVIN BLACK Louisville JAMES F. BLAIR Bardstoivn PATTI A. BLANK Covington BARBARA JEAN BLANKENSHIP Nichoiasville LINDA BOGGS East Berndstadt THOMAS D. BOGGS Batesviiie, Indiana LESLIE KYLE BOOTH Corbin JANE ANN BORDERS Paintsville BARBARA LYNN BOTTOMS Perryvilie G TIMOTHY BOTTORFF Louisville KATHERINE S. BOWLIN Richmond CONNIE LYNN BOWLING Pikeviile CYNTHIA ANN BRANOM Sparta NANCY DIANE BRAUN Cincinnati, Ohio ELLEN LOUISE BRAUT1GAN Wapaltoneta, Ohio JOSEPH CLARK BREEZE Louisville ALVEN BRITE Cawood DON O. BROWN Anchorage CONSTANCE L. BROWN Springfield 500 ]uniors Bec-Bro Note taking is a tedious pari of studying, but one that pays dividends. JEANNIE BROWN Springfield JOSEPH WICKSTEAD BROWN Louisville SHARON LYNN BROWN Fort Thomas CATHERINE ANN BROWNING Lebanon WILLIAM SHERMAN BROWNING Harian GARY N. BUCHANAN Lexington VICKI MICHELLE BUCHANON Louisvi Je MARY ALICE BUCKHOLZ Frankfort DEBRA CHARLENE BUNCH Mount Vernon VIVIAN H. BUNCH Monticello JANET. BURDETTE Lebanon MARY SLADE BURDETTE Lebanon MARY JO BURLAGE Fort Thomas JAMES F. BURNS Manchester CARLA JEAN BURRIS Cincinnati, Ohio BARBARA B. BURTON Monticeiio LINDA K. BUSSEY Parkersburg, West Virginia JOYCE CAROL BYRD Lexington DEVON CAIN Sand Gap EVERETT MARK CALDWELL Ashiand JAMES ELLIS CAMERON Hagerstoivn. Maryland RICHARD HENRY CAMPBELL. JR. York. Pennsylvania CATHRYN ANN CARMAN Russell CHRIS WILLIAM CARNEY Sharpsville, Pennsylvania KELLY RAY CARSON Richmond Juniors Bro-Car 501 STEVE ALEX CARSON Dayton. Ohio CHARLES MELVIN CARTER Versailles KAREN ' LEE CARTER Lexington STEPHEN EARL CARTER Ash and BOBBY EUGENE CARVER Richmond PHYLLIS GWENN CASE Cynthiana HAROLD LEE CASH Eu bank LINDA [ENNELL CASSITY Winchester DONALD WAYNE CAUSEY Paint Lick DAVID JAMES CECIL Louisville LINDA LOUISE CENTERS Williamsburg DENNIS WAYNE CHANEY Cincinnati. Ohio RONALD LYNN CHAPMAN Fort Campbell PHATANEE CHIARAVANOND Bangkok. Thailand LARRY T. CLARK Lancaster STEPHEN F. CLEMENTS Louisville PAMELA JEAN CLIFFORD Shelbyville SHELIA K. CLIFTON Ouenton PAMELA KAE CLOYD Lebanon SALLY LYNN COAPLEN Louisville RONALD KEITH COATNEY Harrodsburg MARILYN FAE COTTEN Louisville CAROL R. COLE Lexington PHILL. COLEY Columbia Station, Ohio JOHNNY M. COLLINS Richmond Mr. Phillip Harris prepares a sculpture display for one of his courses. 502 luniors Car-Col Faculty Preparation Improves Courses ' -=Lr- mvV USA PHELPS COLLINS Versailles DAVID W. COMBS Dry Ridge ORBIN B. COMBS Carrie STEPHEN COMBS Tyner COLLEEN M. CONNORS Jerrersontown GEORGE MICHAEL CONWAY Carrolllon INA ARLEE COOKSIE CoJumbia THOMAS R. COOMES Bardstown JOHN H. COOPER. JR. Georgetown |OYCE LYNN COOPER BelheJridge LINDA DAWN COOPER Chardon. Ohio SHARON LYNN COPPOCK Vandalia, Ohio DIXIE CORNETT Stanlon JANET ELAINE COX Nicholasville PATSY ADELE COX Berea STEVE E. COX Georgetown [AMES W. GRAFTON Milton BRENDA SUSAN CRAIG Frankfort PATRICK THOMAS CROSS Bromley MARCIA LEFA CROUT Germantown. Ohio WILLIAM SCOTT CULTON Fort Monroe. Virginia VIRENDA |EAN CUNNINGHAM Louisville LINDA G. CUPP London TOY ANNE CURD Nicholasville SANDRA LYNN CURRAN Cincinnati. Ohio DANIEL BOYD CUSTIS Lebanon. Ohio AGYEMAN BOAKYE DANQUAH West Africa TERRI SUSAN DAUGHERTY Brodhead MELISSA RUTH DAULTON Somerset DELORIS DEAN DAVIS Corbin LISA J. DAVIS Seymour. Indiana SYDNEY ELAINE DEAN Hiilsboro. Ohio KAY DENNISTON Campion JOYCE ANN DETTOR Covington VICKY CELESTE DEVINE Harrodsburg JOSEPH ROBERT DEWITT Hackettstown. New Jersey DIANE J. DIERKS Saginaw. Michigan CAROLINE M. DIERSING Louisville PETER LOUIS D1MAS Jamestown. New York DAVID ALAN DONALDSON Richmond [uniors Col-Don 503 Outdoor Studying Can Be More Pleasant DEBORAH ANNE DORSEL Fort Mitchell JANICE M. DOSS Wapakonela. Ohio JEAN ANN DOWNEY Lexington JUNEM. DUNKMAN Montgomery, Ohio DIANNE IOHANNE DUNLAP Cincinnati, Ohio CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL DUNN Louisvii JACKIE KAY DUNN Williamstown ED DUNSTALL Miami, Florida TERRI M. DURKIN Fort Mitchell MICHAEL CRAIG DYE Pikeville MICHAEL LYNN EARLEY Wilmington, Ohio LINDA LOU EARLYVVLNE, Carlisle SHEILA ELIZABETH EASTERDAY Seymour. Indiana MARILYN S. EBY Kettering. Ohio PATRICIA SUE ECKERT Neiv Athens, Illinois TILLIE BURTON EDDLEMAN Springfield KATHY LYNN EICHER Fort Thomas BARBARA ANN EISENMENGER Louisville MARILYN JEAN ELLIS Hustonviile ROBERT M. ELY Manchester LINDA ANN ENGLE Corbin REBECCA FRANCES ETHERINGTON Richmond NINA NEAL EVERMAN Clay City JOHN EDWARD EVERSOLE BooneviJIe ALICE ANN FAIN Hazard DELENNA R. FARMER Lebanon GARY JOHN FASSLER Fort Thomas DOMINIC MICHAEL FAVA Saint Catherine MARIANNE FAWLEY West Alexandria. Ohio HARRY BRUCE FEATHER Danville KENT DANIEL FENNELL Fort Thomas DEBBIE FINCEL Dayton. Ohm CAROLYN L. FINCH Lexington LYNDA K. FISCHER Cincinnati. Ohio STEVE FLAIRTY Alexandria JUDY ANN FOLEY Richmond STEVE ALLEN FOLEY Russell Springs SHEILA ANN FORD Annville GAYNELL FOREMAN Louisville JAMES LEIGH FORSYTHE Downingtown. Pa. 51)4 Juniors Dor-For TERESA LAND FOWLER Lexington DENNIS FRALEY Jackson DELMA |. FRANCIS Lancaster WILLIAM CARL FRICKE Columbia Station, Ohio HAROLD H. FRIEDLY. JR. Louisville VICKIE DIANE FRITZ Richmond PATTI (O FROST Carrollton RHONDA LAVONNE FRYMAN Cynthiana RICK FRYMAN Dayton. Ohio ROBERT ALLEN FRYMAN Cvnthiana BOBBY (AMES FUGATE Jackson BRENDA TINCHER FUGATE ackson DEBORAH SUE FULKS Mien SHIRLEY ANN FULLER Emmalena SHARON GABBARD Frankfort MARY L. GAFFNEY Lancaster KAREN S. GALAMB Dayton, Ohio STEVEN CARL GALLENBECK Flint, Michigan JAN R. GANN PineWHe RAYMOND JOSEPH GANNON Ossining. .Yen York DIANA GAIL GARTIN Dayton, Ohio DANIEL LEE GASH South Portsmouth LINDA ANN GENTRY Lexington GREGORY A. GIBBS South Shore DAVID R. GIBSON Louisville David von Schlutter reads an assignment on one of the many campus benches. Juniors Fow-Gib 505 The Sigma Chi Derby is one of the fun-filled activities sponsored by student organizations. JOSEPH B. GIBSON ' MonticeJJo LYNN CLARA GILLASPIE Winchester VIRGINIA DARLENE GILLILAND Freeburn GARY WAYNE GLAZE Pinevil e CRAIG THOMAS GNADINGER Louisville PEGGY ELIZABETH GOLYER Woodbine CYNTHIA 1EANGOOD Westfield, New Jersey DONNA SUZANNE GOODIN Pineville WILLIAM MCKINLEY GOOTEE Berea SUSAN MARIE GREEN Saint Clairsville. Ohio ARTY PEARSON GREENE Lexington LAURA CATHERINE GREENWELL Louisvil GAIL EMILY GREGORY Covington LARRY |. GREGORY Versailles MARSHA G GRIDER Columbia GARY RICHARD GRIFFITH Sa nt Clairsville. Ohio ]OSE HOWELL GRINAGE Louisville PATRICIA ]ANE GROLLIG Bellevue REBECCA LYNN GRUBBS Hodgenville KENNETH RAY GULLETTE Lexington LYNN RAY GULLEY Sharpsburg GAIL YVONNE HACKER Wildcat )0 HACKETT London. Ohio DANNY WAYNE HACKWORTH Richmond RICHARD B. HAIL Somerset 506 ]uniors Gib-Hai Organizations Provide Chance For Recreation JAROl.D KIETH HALL Winchester DONNA K. HAMILTON Loretto JOHN WILSON HAMILTON Richmond ROBIN L. HAMILTON Berea SARAH NELL HAMILTON Shepherdsville JIMMIE RAY HAMMOND Taylorsville DAVID EARL HAMPTON Paris MIKE HANDLEY Hamilton, Ohio RICHARD RYAN HANNAN Berea CHARLES VERNON HANSFORD Somerse! DONNA OSBORNE HARRIS Wheelwright MARGARET JANE HARRIS Richmond BARBARA ). HARRISON Lancaster. Ohio HOLLISM. HARTBellevue DE SI E HASH South U il iamson DEBORAH ANN HATFIELD Ransom IRVINE THOMAS HAWKINS. JR. Lawrenceburg DONNA LYNN HAY Louisville DEBORAH ANNETTE HAYDEN Nicholasville [EANIE HAZELWOOD Somerset GREG P. HEDGEBETH Hiilsboro, Ohio CAROLYN M. HEITZMAN TaJyor Mill MARK F. HENDERSON Irvington KAREN ELIZABETH HENDRICKSON Louisvii RONALD EUGENE HENDRIX London ]AN HENRICH Westchester. Ohio PATRICIA ELLEN HENSON Middiesboro MARK W. HEPPLER Calhoun MARILYN JO HENDERSON Campbellsville [ANNIE M. HEWETSON Fort Thomas SHARON M. HEY Dayton. Ohio KAREN LEE HIGGINS Versai es LEWIS M. HIGGINS Pinevilie ALICIA ANN HILBISH Columbus, Ohio BARBARA [EAN HILL Louisville JAMES DONALD HILLIKER Louisvi Ie JANET FAYE HINTON Ashland IRVIN HENRY HOFFMAN Louisville DONNA LENE HOGG Roxana KATHY HOLE Louisville Juniors Hal-Hol 507 Classes Offer Learning By Doing PAULA H. HOLLERAN Georgetown ROBERT CHARLES HOLLIDAY Loveland, Ohio SCOTT A. HOLTEN Independence RONNIE W. HOLTKAMP Cleves, Ohio JOHNNY PAUL HOOPER Frankfort JAME ELIZABETH HOPPOUGH New Port Richey, Fla. BEVERLY JEAN HORSLEY Louisville DWIGHT SAMUEL HOSKINS Mount Vernon JAMES A. HOSKINS Richmond PAMELA GAY HOSKINS Sharonville, Ohio CHRIS HOWARD Frankfort E. MARSHALL HOWARD Manchester TIMOTHY PATRICK HUCKABY Maryvilie, 7 MARK D. HUDSON Worthville GREGORY FARRELL HUDSPETH Frankfort KATHLEEN A. HUENEFELD Covington JEAN ANN HUFFMAN Kettering, Ohio JUDY ANN HULS Winchester MARY ELLEN HUME Jacksonville, Florida JANET LEN HUNT Mount Vernon JUDY CAROL HUNT Pikeville JOHNNIE M. HUNTER Louisville MARY LOUISE HUSTED Springfield, Ohio DAVID M. JACKSON Louisville SHANDRA KAYE JACKSON Birmingham. Alabama SUSAN ELAINE JACOBS Chagrin Falls, Ohio MERRY JILL JEFFRIES Williamsburg VICKIE FRANCES JENNINGS Sheibyville MARTHA SUE JENSEN Waddy HELEN JOHNSON Booneville WORLEY JOHNSON Columbus, Ohio CATHERINE C. JONES Tiffin. Ohio DAVID E. JONES Lexington FREEDA GAY JONES Corbin SHIRLEY ANN JONES Covington RANDY L. JUNGKURTH Gahanna, Ohio CHARLENE JUSTICE Martin CONNIE J. KANE Flemingsburg MARY HELEN KARR Louisville NANCY CAROL KAUFMAN Louisville H % Juniors Hol-Kau p ., . -  Sir il X L£ - . , - V s.  x y r , Nancy Boggs and Calhy Carman work on flower ar- rangements in ornamental horticulture. CONNIE SUE KAYS Springfield DANIEL THOMAS KAYS Lawrenceburg PHILLIP W. KEARNS Lexington PAMELA K. KEELING Bardstown DEBRA ANN KEES Fort Wright DANIEL F. KELLY Ashland VIVIAN IRENE KELTO Dayton. Ohio KAREN KEMBLE Louisville FRANCES FOREE KENNEDY Winchester CLARENCE SCOTT KEY Louisville LINDA F. KIBBEY Vanceburg GLORIA [EAN KIDD Wayland BILLYE KILLMAN Hartford JOSEPH C. KING Mount Sterling KATHLEEN E. KING Erlanger VINADA M. KING Irvine TONY T. KIRBY E lizabethtown KEME. KIRK Lexington LUANN KLINE Sharon, Wisconsin SUSAN HOWARD KNIFLEY Campbellsville MARIETTA KNUEHL Melbourne DAVE M. KOENINGER Woodlaivn MARGARET E. KOPP Dayton. Ohio DARLENE GAY KIRCHHEINER Cincinnati. Ohio DANIEL W. KRUEGER Cresent Springs Juniors Kay-Kru 50 Students hurry to class along the Powell Building ter- race. WANDA KAY KUPEL Hamilton. Ohio MARK E. KUPPER Louisville RHONDA FAE LAFOLLETTE Morning View BETH ANN LAMKIN Somerset DWIGHT LEE LANCASTER Keene KAREN A. LANE Louisville JUDITH M. LANG Columbus. Ohio DEBI ANN LANGDON Loveland. Ohio SYLVIA LANGDON Manchester JAMIE LOUISE LANGSTAFF Kingsport. Tennessee VIVIAN L. LANKHEIT Florence MICHAEL E. LARKINS Louisville SALLY JOYCE LATO Middletovvn. Ohio CHEK BALDWIN LAU Hong Kong TERESA W. LAWSON Pikeville LOIS ANN LAY Walton JOHN S. LEACH West Prestonsburg JEAN KAYE LECOMPTE Shelbyville SUSAN MARGUERITE LEE Fort Wright ADRIENNE LENNART Louisville SUSAN C. LINNENKOHL Dayton. Ohio LEROY LIPPS Danville MELODY ANN LITTREL Henderson JOHN WOODROW LOCK Barbourville YVETTE LOMAX Louisville 510 Juniors Kup-Lom Class Changes Bring Students Out Hourly BECKY KAY LOSH Mason. Ohio ROGER DOYLE LUTZ Circlevilie, Ohio GEORGIA KAY LYNCH Radcliff MICHAEL JOSEPH LYNCH Louisville EVELYN SUE MADDEN Clav City LYNN A. MALEY Springfield. Ohio NITA CAROL MALCOMB Whealley DANIEL GEORGE MALONEY Yonkers. New York JOSEPH THOMAS MANNING Frankfort DARYL D. MARCUM Brandenburg MARTHA LOIS MARCUM Paint Lick ROBYN A. MARINELLI London, Ohio MIRIAM C. MARLIN Fairborn. Ohio THOMAS KEVIN MARSHALL Louisville CATHY ALLENE MARTIN Richmond HOY LYNETTE MARTIN Lexington SHERYL S. MARTIN Covington TERESA ANN MARTIN Drift GAYLE E. MASON Louisville RITA GAIL MATTINGLY Lebanon Junction LYNN J. MAURER Orlando, Florida TIMOTHY D. MAY Martin SHEILA GAIL MAYNARD Radcliff NEESIA RENE MCCANE Berlin JANICE CRETOLA MCCORD Petersburg, Virginia ALICE ANN MCCRACKEN Pineville ROBERT ALBERT MCCROSKEY Richmond ALLEN WALKER MCDAVITT Eiizabethtown WILLIAM D. MCELROY, JR. Richmond NANCY JANE MCKENNEY Richmond GENIENE EILEEN MCKINLEY Covington TERESA M. MCKINNEY Louisville DEBBIE N. MCMILLAN Ravenna DALE LEE MCNEELY Ashland MICHAEL H. MCPEEK Radcliff ROBERT P. MCWILLIAMSLawrenceburg VICKI LEE MCWHORTER Hamilton, Ohio CHARLES C. MEADE, JR. Catlettsburg WANDA D. MEDLIN Gray GRALIN REESE MENIFEE Winchester Juniors Los-Men 511 EKU Takes Energy-Saving Steps PATRICIA JEAN MERRITT Winchester MARGARET R. MERSMANN Lima, Ohio MELODY J. MIDDLETON Mason, Ohio STEVEN D. MIDDLETON Dayton, Ohio ANN CLAYTON MILBURN Springfield SKEETER MILBURN Louisville CAROL |. MILLER Kettering, Ohio CHARLES E. MILLER London JON PATRICK MILLER Gratis. Ohio KATHY JEAN MILLER Richmond MARCIA D. MILLER Louisville DAVID NEWT MIRACLE Spring boro, Ohio KAREN KAY MIRACLE Middlesboro TOMMIE LOU MIRACLE Harian DEBRA PATRICIA MONAGHAN Bardstoivn JUDITH A. MONROE Dayton, Ohio WANDA SUE MONTGOMERY Cumberland SANDRA KAY MOORE Falmouth SHARON MARIE MOORE Easton, Ohio BILLY ROY MORGAN Hvden CARL MATTISON MORGAN Busy VENITA CAROL MORGAN Hyden CARLOS ALONSO MORENO Pineviile DIANE MORRIS Richmond SUZANNE MORRIS Harrodsburg MARCIA ANN MOSCINSKI Niies. Illinois BECKY MOSER Frankfort MARCIA BLANCHE MOSER Richmond BRENDA M. MOSS Harrodsburg CANDY MOUNTJOY Lawrenceburg PAMELA ELIZABETH MULLEN Louisville LINDA CATHERINE MULLIKIN Florence MAURICE OWEN MULLOG Butler SALLY )EAN MUNSON Lakewood. New York DONALD F. MUSNOFF Richmond BETTY GURGE MYERS Louisville SCOTT D. MYERS Pitsburg, Ohio STEVEN ]. NALBONE amestown. New York FRED JERRY NANTZ Helton WILLIAM JESSEE NEAT Columbia 512 Juniors Mer-Nea WILLIAM K. NELSON. )R. Marion, Indiana DEBBIE NEWMAN Versailles REBECCA SUE NEWSOME Louisville GARY D. NEWTON Irvine PAMELA NICHOLSON Lebanon unclion DAN DOUGLAS NICOLET Lima. Ohio |ILLL. NOBLE Beverly LINDA IONA NOEL Waverly, Ohio NANCY MARGARET NOLAND Irvine SANDRA LOUISE NORENBERG Louisville SALLY RAE NORTON Rocky River. Ohio THOMAS NOLAN NORVELL Corbin FRANKIE L. NUNN Crab Orchard JOHN W. DAVIS O ' BRIEN Charlestons. W. Va. CANDY M. ODIERNA Stamford. Connelicul KATIE M. O ' DONNELL Covington MARY FARRAND O ' NAN Springfield JEANNE LOUISE OLSEN Lexington DONNA ELIZABETH ORMAN Louisvii KAREN DENISE ORMES Louisville LEONARD S. OSBORNE. JR. Cincinnati, Ohio KIM RENEE OSLAND Daylon. Ohio DEBORAH OSTWALT Louisville JANE LEE OTTEN Frankfort RONNIE K. OWENS Monticeilo The Keen Johnson Building Clock Tower is lighted only by moonlight as decorative lights all over campus were turned off to conserve energy. Juniors Nel-Owe 513 Drafting demands meticulous work from students. STEPHEN ' EDWARD OWEN ' S Manchester WILLIAM RICHARD OWIN ' GS Dayton KENNETH G. PALEN Dayton, Ohio JAMES RAY PALM Alexandria DALE MARIE PARRISH Louisville LARRY LEE PATRICK Lexington SCOVA LEEGIN ' A PATRUM Lexington JOSEPH OWEN PAYNE Elmwood Place. Ohio GLENDA FAYE PEARMAN Dayton. Ohio JOYCE E. PELTIER Troy, Oh;o STEPHANY LYNN PENA Valley Station STEVE B. PENCE Louisville LLOYD WAYNE PENISTON Lacie PAMELA PARRISH PENNINGTON Bowling Green FRED A. PERKINS Louisville DEBORAH KAREN PERRY SheibyviJIe PATRICIA CAROL PERRY Lexington SAMUEL L. PETERS Miami. Florida ESTHER JOYCE PETERSON Pineville ROBERT WAYNE PETERSON Vallev Station MICHAEL E. PHELPS Columbia DINO WESLEY PHILLIPS Danville WILLIAM R. PICKETT Harrodsburg LAWRENCE C. PIERCY Dayton, Ohio SHARRON M. PINKSTON Bloomfieid 514 Juniors Owe-Pin Classes Teach To Work For Perfection VIVIAN FAYE POINDEXTER Nicholasville SHEL1A GALE PORTER Mount Washington ROBERTA FAYE PRATHER Cynlhiana CAROL BETH PULLIAM Bloomfield STEPHEN CARTER PUSH Lexington PATREICIA ANN PUTTY Cynlhiana SALLY SUSAN QUEEN Georgetown DANIEL L. QUIGG Livermore NADA CAROL QUILLEN Waco MARTHA LOUISE QUINN Nicholasvifle EDDIE L. QUIRE Frankfort PAUL DANA RABUZZI Jeffersontown L. MICHAEL RANEYLouisviJIe CAROLYN LOUISE RATLEDGE Marion, N. C. WILLIAM |EFFERY RATLIFF Alien MICHAEL STEVEN RAY Fairfield. Ohio RICHARD DANIEL RAY Lancaster NAOMI JEAN RECTOR Winchester [OELLEN REED Winchester BEVERLY JUNE REYNOLDS Booneville RYAN GREGORY REYNOLDS Lexington LINDA JOYCE REYNOLDS Manchester HELEN MARIE RECE Louisville VERNA CAROL RICHARDSON Cincinnati TERRILL ROYCE RIDDLE efferstontown RICHARD DOLAN RIDER. JR. Warsaw DANIEL C.RILEY Irvine M. KEVIN RIPPERDAN Brandenburg DAVID TURNER RITCHIE Cynlhiana MARNEY DEE RITCHIE North Bend, Ohio DORIS ANN ROACH Edmonton KATHRYN JO ROACH Hamilton, Ohio IRENE L. ROARK Radciiff MARY POSEY ROARK Owensboro SHIRLEY SUE ROBERTS Worthington, Ohio JOHN LESLIE ROBERTSON Lawrenceburg MELISSA BETH ROBERTSON Lebanon DABRA P. ROBINSON Kettering. Ohio FRED SILVANUS ROBINSON Orlando MICHAEL DAVID ROBINSON Prestonsburg Juniors Poi-Rob 515 Ag. Students Study Live Stock Handling RITA G. ROBINSON Manchester DAVID N. RODGERS CarroUfon CARL L. ROGERS Louisville LAURA K. C. ROLLER Danville PATRICIA ]ANE ROSEBERRY Louisville MARY F. ROSS Louisville STEPHEN D. ROWLAND Xenia. Ohio MARTHA ANNE ROWLETTE Richmond WILLIAM DOUGLAS ROYALTY Burgin JOSEPH DENNIS RUHL Simpsonville MARGARET P. RUSH Richmond MARILYN LUCILLE RUSSELL Springfield GARRY ANDREW SABAD Dayton. Ohio JUNE ANN SACKETT Somerset AMY JOYNER SADLER Pans MICHAEL ERIC SANDERS Louisville BRENDA KAY SANDLIN Morris Fork MARK STEVEN SANDS Parkersburg STEPHANIE LYNN SANFORD Dayton. Ohio TINA LEIGH SCENT Ft. Thomas BOBBIE JO SCHNEIDER Louisville DEBBIE ANN SCHOCK Cincinnati. Ohio [EAN SINGLEY SCHUBERT effersontoivn TERRY LEE SCHULTE Ft. Wright SUSAN LEE SCOTT Trov. Ohio SUSAN W. SCOTT Winchester VICKI RAE SCOTT Brodhead TERESA KAY SCUTCHFIELD Prestonsburg CHRIS BRENT SEAMAN Springfield JAMES EDWARD SEARLE Elizabethtoivn KATHY SEARS London STEPHEN W. SEITHERS West Union. Ohio CATHY LYNN SHAY Newport PEGGY ANN SHEARIN Bradfordsville VIVIAN SHERMAN London EUGENE THOMAS SHERRARD Louisville VIRGINIA TEMPLE SHERROD Lexington TERRY LEE SHULL Wiiliamstoum ROBERT ALAN SIEBEL Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 1ULIA ANN SIMS Athertonville 516 Juniors Rob-Sim Julian Wall and Wayne York cooperate to put an iden- tifying notch in the ear of a calf born at the dairy Cl ' llh ' l WILLIAM EARL SIMKINS Harrodsburg T. MARK SIMS Ownsboro DIANE JOY SINGLETON Somerset MARQUETTA SIZEMORE Manchester KATHY S. SKIDMORE Lexington KENNETH RAY SLONE Stambaugh DEBORAH SUZANNE SLUSHER Middlesboro LINDA D. SMALL W ' arfield ANTHONY GENE SMITH Somerset DAVID STANLEY SMITH Independence DEBORAH C. SMITH Carrollton DEBORAH LEE SMITH Ft. Thomas DIANNE R. SMITH Chicago, Illinois GUY STEPHEN SMITH. JR. Lexington JERRI LYNN SMITH Mt. Vernon MARY BETH SMITH Louisville PAMELA SMITH Raywick PATRICIA ANNETTE SMITH Sheibyvifle RICHARD JUSTICE SMITH Waverfy. Ohio TONI RENEE SMITH Louisville VICKIE LYNN SMITH Mt. Vernon VIRGINIA L. SMITH Corbin DAVID WILLIAM SOMMERKAMP Park Hills LARRY NEIL SPECK Lebanon. Pennsylvania MONTE RAY SPENILLA Coeburn. Virginia Juniors Sim-Spe 517 RICHARD FRANCIS SPI T ' 2 Sayreville, New jersey MADONNA LYNN SPR .: .LIN Pikeville GAYLE ELIZABETH SPRAUL Cincinnati. Ohio JANET ELAINE STACY Cincinnati. Ohio VICKY S. STAMM Wallingford JOHN NICHOLAS STANSBURY Louisville PATRICIA JEANNE STANSBURY LouisvilJe ALICE JEAN STAVITSKI Charlottesville, Virginia JOSEPH EDWARD STEIER LouisvilJe SHARON ANN STEPHENS Russell Springs SUE J. STERNEBERG Covington GEORGE H. STEWARD. JR. Cincinnati, Ohio VICKI BUIS STEWART Somerset KAREN DENISE STIVERS Shelbyville CHERYL IRENE STRANGE Covington CRAIG E. STRATTON Lawrenceburg DANIEL PEMBERTON STRATTON Pikeville DAVID C. STRATTON Pikeville TERRY ANN STROUP Spencer, Ohio PATTY LYNN STURGILL Big Stone Gap. Virginia CAROLYN A. SUIT Oxford, Ohio DAVE SULLIVAN McCarr JIMMY WAYNE SUMPTER Mt. Holly. North Carolina BETTY LOU SUTTLES Grayson JAMES ANTHONY SWENCKI Lebanon Lively action characterizes the Temptations Alumni Coliseum performance. 518 Juniors Spi-Swe Alumni Coliseum Rocks With Concerts BARBARA LYNN SWAIN Danville JERRY TACKETT MeJvin LAUADA ANN T ALLEY Magnolia JEANNE MARIE TARULLO Louisville KATHERINE E. TAYLOR Sidney TERESA ANN TAYLOR Frankfort. Ohio KAREN GAYE THARP Jackson JOHN A. THOMPSON Nicho asviiie LAQUITA ANN THORNBERRY Slone DAVID HARTTIMMER Mansfield. Ohio LINDA RAE TINCHER Frankfort JACKIE RHEA TINGLE Carrollton JOHN W. TJANDRA Indonesia BRENDA LEE TODD Carrollton CORDELL W. TOLLIVER Richmond BARBARA J. TOMBLIN Lexington LOGAN RAY TOWERY Berea CALVIN M. TOWNSEND Lexington PATTI ANNE TREADWAY Elizabethton. Tennessee JANE ELLEN TRITSCHLER Brandenburg DIXIE LEE TRUBA Hazel Park. Michigan GERARD TSANG Hong Kong KATHRYN MELINDA TUGGLE Harrodsburg NATTA TULARUX Thailand LINDA SUE TURNER Frankfort ORLANDO M. TURNER Louisville WILLIAM CRAIG TURNER Fraser, Michigan MICHAEL ANDERSON TUTTLE Irvine CONSTANCE MARIE URLAGE Ft. Thomas VICTOR BLANDING UTTINGER Lexington MARY ELIZABETH VanARSDALL Yardiey. Pa. MICHAEL ALAN VanARSDALL Burgin DIANA LYNN VanBIBBER South Shore ROBERT WILLIAM VANCE Pleasureville JULIE LYNNE VANDERHORST Berea DIANA LAYNE VARNER Cynthiana CARLA ANN VAUGHN Middlesboro JACQUELINE F. VERST Cincinnati, Ohio ROSANN FRANCES VIEL Highland Heights RICHARD DAVID VINCENT Shively [uniors Swa-Vin 519 Stan Kenton Brings ' Big Band Sound ' ELIZABETH ANN WADDLE Somerset DEBRA CAROLE WADE Russell Springs LESLIE A. WALKER Louisville |ULIA BOLIDE WALLIN Brooksville VIRGINIA WALLS Louisville LEO W. WALTERS Woodbine MICHAEL K. WARD Versailles MICHAEL L. WARDFORD Louisville EUGENE ELLIOTT WARNER Danville LARRY W. WARREN Pineville KENNETH EARL WARTSCHLAGER Louisville HAZEL EARLENE WATKINS London JENNIFER LYNN WATKINS Pleasureville ROBERTA. WATKINS Jeffersonville, Indiana TERRY LEE WATKINS Somersei LANA JOYCE WATSON Liberty SUSAN NELLENE WATTS Allen DEBORAH L. WAY Carrollton DEBORAH XL WEBB Perryville MARY LAUREL WEINFURTNER Ashland CARL WELLS. JR. Stanton LORETTA ANN WESELY Boise, Idaho HARRY JOSEPH WEST Lima. Ohio VIOLET FAYE WEST Richmond |OHN B. WESTERFIELD Louisville ROBERT ALAN WHEELER Northfield. New Jersey MARGARET ANN WHELAN Kettering, Ohio DEAN LAZELLE WHITAKER Richmond PATRICIA ANN WHITAKER West Liberty RICHARD JAY WHITAKER Waynesvifie. Ohio GEORGIA SUE WHITE Jackson HAL ROBERT WHITE Dayton, Ohio MICKI N. WHITE Burlington LARRY W. WHITLEY Covington LEROY WIAFE-ABABIO Ghana ANNA MARIA WHILDER Danville PATRICIA SUE WILDER Cubbage JOE A. WILKERSON Lebanon CAROL DEVORIA WILLIAMS Lexington GARY W. WILLIAMS Louisville 520 Juniors Wad-Wil JUDITH LYNN WILLIAMS Barbourvilie LOREN M. WILLIAMS Clawson, Michigan SANDRA ANN WILLIAMS Cincinnati. Ohio THERESA LYNN WILLIAMS Dayton. Ohio JOY E. WILLIS Milton DEBORAH ANN WILSON Louisville MARY ALICE WILSON Bradfordsville ANN ELIZABETH WINGERT Somers Point, N. J. GERI SUSAN WISE Frankfort KATHY ELAINE WITT McK ' ee LOIS JANE WITT Irvine MARY JANE WITT Winchester MARTHA FA YE WOODRUM Louisville HOBART WOODS. JR. Manchester DONALD WRIGHT Florence LARRY RAY WRIGHT Sadieville TIMOTHY R. WYLIE Somerville, New Jersey WAI MING YUEN Hong Kong JOY L. ZANONE Louisville ROY BRUCE ZIEMANN Richmond Members of the Stan Kenton Orchestra play the big band sound in a Hiram Brock Auditorium concert. [uniors Wil-Zie 521 Sophomores Work To Revise Class By-Laws SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. Vicki Linz, treasurer; Debbie Troutman. vice president; Kathy Holthaus. secretary; David Chas- teen. president. Sophomores came back to Eastern con- fronted with an important year. New of- ficers were elected in October, and they began at once to revise the old constitutional by-laws of the class. Preparing themselves for their remaining years in college, the class worked hard to establish a stronger foundation for their education. 522 Sophomores Class Officers JOSEPi I FRANCIS ABELL Lebanon DIANNA LYNNE ABERNATHY Alexandria WILLIAM ANTHONY ABERNATHY Louisville ASA DARRYL ABNER Stanton RICHARD G. ABNER Stanton ROBERT TERENCE ADAIR Louisville JAMES L. ADAMS Clay City JORECIA ADAMS Sassafras MARY VIRGINIA ADAMS Winchester WILLIAM EDWARD ADAMS Shelbvville BRENDA LYNN ADAMS! )N CJeves, Ohio JAMES ADKINSflusseil MARGARET AVA AIKEN Sanforci. Florida ELIZABETH ALLEN Kettering, Ohio JO ETTA ALLEN Paris LARRY GENE ALLISON Frankfort HILDEGARD ANNA ALTHOFF West Germam MARTHA ELIZABETH AMBROSE Lexington NANCY PEARL ANDERSON Glencoe SHIRLENE ANDERSON Frankfort JAMES GEORGE AUSLEY Kenton, Ohio TERESA ANN APPLEGATE Sidney. Ohio MEHDI ARABZADEGAN Iran BETSY MORAN ARBUCKLE Richmond DOUG E. ARNOLD Springfield. Ohio LINDA M. ARNOLD Frankfort SCOTT KENNETH ARNOLD Sidney. Ohio K1MBERLY HOPE ASHBY Germantoun. Ohio JULIE DIMPLES ASHER Louisville SITHI ASSANUVAT Thailand KATHY ANN ATHA Frankfort CAROLE JANE AUGUSTINE Lancaster. Ohio LYNN ELLA BACHMANN Cincinnati. Ohio GARY WAYNE BACK Louisville STEVEN RAY BAILES Louisvil le KAREN LESLIE BAILEY Shelbvville PAULA GAIL BAILEY Wheelwright BEVIE J. BAKER Louisville FRED BAKER Manchester GARY LEE BAKER Newport Sophomores Abe-Bak 523 Many Take Advantage Of Work Opportunity MAURICE VV. BAKER Richmond WINIFRED ANNE BAKER Baxter SANDRA A. BALL Miamisburg. Ohio JANICE CALDWELL BALLARD Lexington WILLIAM HONLEY BALMOS Cincinnati. Ohio JUDITH ANN BALSAR Cleves, Ohio TYNE B. BARDWELL Hopkinsville ELSPETH MURIEL BARN Corbin DARLENE BARNES Frankfort JUDY GAIL BARNES Richmond FRED DEAN BARNOTT Lexington JOHN WILLIAM BARROW LouisviJie KIMBERLY ANN BARTH Cincinnati, Ohio STEPHEN CRAIG BASSLER Louisville MARVIN MICHAEL BASTIN Stanford WILLIAM S. BASTIN Lexington MARGARET ELIZABETH BAUSCH Lexington TOXSELARA BAXTER Fleming BRENDA KAY BEACH Dayton. Ohio RICHARD BEACH Felicity. Ohio DEBORAH A. BEAM West Milton, Ohio KATHLEEN ANN BEASTON Lexington SUSI JANE BECK Norvvalk. Ohio WILLIAM SIPES BELL Crestivood GAYLE ANN BENSING Louisville BRENDA J. BENTON Louisville GEORGIETTA LEE BERRY Lebanon ANITA LOUISE BERTRAND Moulh Card LONNIE E. BETTLE Chilo, Ohio MARY ALANE BIEHN Falmouth JANET MARIE BIELEFELD Louisville MICHAEL RODNEY BILLITER Lawrenceburg LINDA K.BINAEI Morganfield SARAH FRANCES BIRD Pineville MARY SUSAN BISCEGLIA Middlesboro DANIEL G. BISIG Louisville JERRY WAYNE BLACK Springfield KATHY JO BLACK La Grange MARY ANN BLACKBURN Manchester WINONA REGINA BLACKBURN Hazard 524 Sophomores Bak-Bla A student worker finds an easy way to staple papers. SARA ELIZABETH BLAKE Louisville ANN CAROL BLAKELY Corinth PAGE CAROLE BLANKENSHIP Richmond. Virginia WILLIAM MICHAEL BLANTON Barneltscreek JOYCE ANNETTE BLAYLOCK Richmond EMILY ALICE BLEVINS Monlicello MARY LEE BLOOMER Kettering. Ohio KAREN LEE BOARDMAN Richmond ELIZABETH ANN BOGGS Maioneton ALLAN WAYNE BOIANLt ington DEBORAH ANN BOLAND Cynthiana ELIZABETH BLAKE BOLTON CatJettsburg SHERI A. BOOHER Englewood. Ohio ELIZABETH BLAIR BOTTOM Harrodsburg MARY [ACQUELIN BOWLES Campbeiisvilie BILLY BOWLING. JR. Richmond BARBARA ANN BOWMAN Lexington RUBY ]. BOYD Great Bend. Kansas PHIL N. BRADBURY Inez VICKI MARIE BRAKE Ash and JAY ALLAN BRESSERT Cincinnati. Ohio DARRELL GENE BREWER Irvine WILLIAM DENV1L BREWER Irvine SUSAN M. BRINEY Bardstoun IOHN D. BRODT West Union. Ohio Sophomores Bla-Bro 525 CARL BROWN ' Cincinnati, Ohio DANNY STEVEN BROWN Ash and FREDA KAY BROWN Whitesburg |OYCE ANNE BROWN Lexington LENITA ANNE BROWN Cvnthiana PAMELA GAY BROWN Albany DEBORAH KAYE BROWNING Harlan |ANA GRACE BROWNING Falmouth MARY LYNN BROWNING Lebanon LAWRENCE LEE BRUCE Mason CATHY ANN BRUMBAUGH Englen ' ood. Ohio BEVERLY ANN BRUMETT Waynesburg STEVE G. BRYANT Berea MICHAEL ALLAN BUCKNAM Richmond DAVID T. BUGG Harrodsburg ROYCE NEIL BUGG Pans SHELIA JEAN BUMGARDNER Campion DONN DARRELL BUNCE Lebanon, Ohio DEBORAH KAYE BURRIS Mt. Washington IOHN LEE BURTON Louisville CANDYMARIA BUSH Pleasureville ROGER D. BUSSELL Pleasure Ridge Park CHARLOTTE GAYLE BUTLER Tompkinsville MARTIN J. CAHILL Petersburg DEBRA KAY CALDWELL Lebanon Paul Mullins catches up on his studies after a quick lunch in the grill. 526 Sophomores Bro-Cal Everywhere You Look — Studying MARTHA ROSE CALLAHAN Roseviile. Michigan JUDY ESTELL CALVERT Louisville LOIS RENA CAMERON Ml. Vernon ANNE CLAIRE CAMPBELL But er BETTY JEAN CAMPBELL Campion KENNETH ALLEN CAMPBELL Falmouth JENNIFER A. CANNON Xenia. Ohio SUZANNE E. CARDER Campbeilsburg OAKLEY CARMACK Pineviile PAMELA KAYE CARMAN Bybee DEBORAH K. CARMICLE Liberty EMILY W. CARPENTER Lexington DEBORAH ANN CARR Alexandria IANE.CARR Richmond HELEN RITA CARRICO Springfield JAMES R. CARROLL Massapequa. Neiv York GLORIA SUE CARTER Elizabeihtoun HELEN ELIZABETH CARTER Richmond LOIS A. CAUDILL Fern Creek RHONDA CHERYL CAUDILL Whitesburg MICHAEL LINDSAY CAULK Louisville MARY CECIL New Haven R ICK C. CH ADVVELL London JOY LEE CHAMBERS Winchester DUANA LEE CHARLES Findlav, Ohio DAVID CHASTEEN Cynthianu LINDA FAYE CHESNUT Williamsburg ANN LOUISE CHEUVRONT Winchester SHERRY LOIS CHILDRESS Cave City CAROL JEAN CHRISTIAN Lancaster, Ohio SHARON KAY CHRISTIAN Paris MARTHA ALIS CHRISTOPHER Irvine MICHAEL JAMES CLARE Louisville BRENDA JOYCE CLARK Lynch CLIFFORD THOMAS CLARK Cincinnati, Ohio JACKIE CLEVENGER Grayson FREDA JO CLEVINGER Breaks. Virginia PEGGY J. CLICK Richmond ROBERT LEE CLICK Ashland CARYH. CLINE Augusta Sophomores Cal-Cli 527 Group Studying Makes It Easier KAREN LYNN CLOYD London MARINELL COBB Maysville REBECCA LAYNE CODY Amburgey MARY LOU COLE Prospect CONDA LEE COLEMAN Elkhorn Citv VERNON COLLETT. JR. Essie PAUL RANDALL COLLINS Sassafras VALERIE COLLINS Winchester DALE SWARTZ COMBS Nicholasville DONNA ANN COMBS Dry Ridge LYNN TERESSA CONRAD Cincinnati. Ohio AMY CONSTANCE COOK London BETTY JO COOK Cvnthiana PATRICIA DIANE COOPER Raceland TERRY WAYNE COOPER Monticello JAMES RONALD CORBETT Bardstaivn MARILYN LOUISE CORNETT Whitesburg GEORGINA LOUISE CORSON Ocean City, N. J. BILLIE JANE COTTON Richmond NANCY ESTELLEE COTTON Richmond JOANNA COUCH Saui BECKY LYNN COUCHOTEnglewood. Ohio JONELL COULTER Danville DARRELL WILLIAM COVINGTON Creslivood DENNA FAITH COX Richmond JANICE FAYE COX Pineiilie KATHIE JO COX Richmond PAULA RAE COX Frankfort VICKI LYNN CRADDOCK Shepherdsvi ' IJe CONNIE CRASK Lawrenceburg MARY ELLEN CRIGLER Shepherdsville TERRY LANE CUMMINGS Louisvii e RODERICK BRIAN CUMMINS Laura. Ohio KAREN ELAIN CURRY Columbia ROMONA L. CURTIS Louisriiie JOHN BENNETT Lexington TONDALEYO DAVIDSON Bowling Green DONNA FAYE DAVIS Port Royal KIMBERLY ANN DAVIS Ft. Mitchell REBECCA LEE DAVIS Cincinnati. Ohio 528 Sophomores Clo-Dav TERRY LYNN DAVIS Irvine VIRGINIA GAYLE DAVIS Springfield CONNIE SUE DAWSON Stanford JANET RUTH DAWSON Owensboro NANCY LYNNE DENLINGER New Lebanon. Ohio MICHAEL LEE DENNIS Grundy, Virginia CONNIE MARIE DENT Beaver. Ohio SARAH E. DEROSSETTPreslonsburg THOMAS PATRICK DEVINE Louisville SANDRA |ANE DICK Bethel. Ohio VIRGINIA RAY DICKS Bardstoivn CATHERINE MARIE DICOB CoraopoJis, Pa. DONNA R. DILI. Lebanon. Ohio DEBRA ANN DIXON Ashland KARLA ANN DOCKERY Russell Springs MARY ANN DODD Erlanger PAMELA |OY DOOLEY Booneville MELISSA CAROL DOWNEY Louisville M. TIMOTHY DOYLE Erlanger PAMELA LYNN DOYLE Mavsville When studying organic chemistry, sometimes three heads are better than one. Sophomores Dav-Doy 529 SARAH ORME DRAKE Sianlon JEROME MAURICE DRUMMOND Purcellville. Va. ROBIN JILL DRYSDALE Dry Ridge SUSAN KATHLEEN DUFF Cincinnati. Ohio PHILLIP MICHAEL DUFOUR Richmond GARRY WAYNE DUKES Louisville TERRY ]EAN DUNCAN Covington MARY BETH DUNN Franklin ROBERT COOPER DUNN Hustonvil WILLIAM S. DUNSMORE Louisville TERESA S. DUVALL Frankfort VICKIE LYNN EASTER Monticello DEBORAH GAYLE ELAM Alt. Sterling GARRY A. ELDREDGE Painlsviile LARRY A. ELDREDGE Paintsville CATHY ANN ELKINS Allen MARY KATHERINE ELLIS Monticello JAMES ROBERT ELMORE Danville REG1NAELVOVE Paris JEAN HUDSON EMBRY Danville MARY SUSAN ENGLE Richmond KRISTIE ELLEN ENGSTROM Milford. Ohio A. GALE ESTES Louisville MARLA J. ESTES Ft. Thomas PAUL DWIGHT ESTES Charleston. West Virginia Weekends catch suitcasers waiting for a ride hor 53(1 Sophomores Dra-Est Many Students Return Home To Visit, Work SANDRA ELAINE ESTRIDGE London DAVID THOMAS EUBANK Elizabethtown CAROLYN MARIE EYERSOLE Frankfort SANDRA EAYE EWING Middlesboro (ENNIEER A. FAIIR Cincinnati. Ohio MAKE LEE FAIR All Vernon, Ohio CYNDIS. FARIS Erlanger KAREN GAY FARMER Carrolllon NANCY CLAY FARRIS Ravenna KAT1 IA SUE FAl ILKNER Williamsburg DEBBIE S FERGI ' SON  rv Ridge WILLIAM G. FERGUSON Louisville H ' DITH CAROL FIELDS Louisville RINNIE [O FIEI.SA Richmond DEBBIE ANN FIFE Louisville MICHAEL |OSEPI I FINGER Frankfort PRISCII.LA EILEEN FISHER Sabina, Ohio CATHERINE GROEN FLINCHUM Winchester STEVE RAY FLINT Fairfield, Ohio MARYW. FLOOD Murray ALAN W. FLYNN Lexington JAMES H. FLYNN Beatlyville |OHN ROBERT FOLEY Lebanon, Ohio LISA YVETTE FOLEY Lexington PATRICIA LOUISE FORSYTHE Williamstown PATTY LOU FRANKLIN Freeburn GAIL L.FRAVERT Columbus, Ohio MARNA SI IE FREEBURG Cincinnati, Ohio TERESA LYNN FREEMAN IVesterville. Ohio GWENN MARIE FRENCH Lexington |ACQUELYN YVONNE FRENCH Lexington VICKY C. FRENCH Berea ]ONI GAIL FRON Louisville ELLAN |ANE FRY Hamilton. Ohio LISA R. FULLER Uellslon. Ohio MARILYN VIRGINIA FUSSNECKER Ripley. Ohio KAY ANNETTE FUTRELL Hammond. Indiana LAURA LOU GABHART Harrodsburg ROXANNE B. GALL Ft. Thomas MARILYN DEE GAINES Versailles Sophomores Est-Gai 531 Plaza Provides A Spot To Snack KATHLEEN ANN GALLAHER Louisville STEVEN EDWARD GAMBLE Richmond DAVID R. GAMBRELL Louisville JUDITH CLAREN GARDA Russell JAMES LEE GARDNER Pleasureville LISA ANN GARDNER Tollesboro JOHNNY WAYNE GARNETT Arjay KAREN SUE GARNETT Melber WILLIAM GREGORY GARRETT Bardsloirn JILL ELLEN GARRINGER Jamestown CYNTHIA SUE GARTH Si. Louis. Missouri MICHAEL RALPH GENTRY Loveland, Ohio DIANE LUCILLE GERDING Bethlehem. Pennsylvania PAUL L. GIBBS Franklin. Ohio GENE C. GIBSON Midland. Ohio MARGARET ANN GIBSON Richmond WILLIAM M. GIBSON Cvnlhiana LuANN GIFFORD New Holland. Ohio ARTHUR D. GILBERT. JR. Valley Slation SUSAN BARBARA GILBERT Berea REBECCA SUSAN GILTNER Park Hills REEDA V. GIRDNER Barbourville HARRY KIRK GLASGOW St. Clairsville. Ohio JANICE ELOISE GLASGOW Middlelovvn. Ohio KAYE V. GLASSCOCK Lebanon JERI LYNN GLOSS Cincinnali. Ohio CHARLES FREDERICK GOATLEY Springfield BRADLEY J. GOOD Brookville. Ohio CINDY M1CHALLE GOOD Lexington RALPH WESLEY GOODMAN. IR.Cenlerville. Ohio GEORGE LEE GORDON Louisville DARYI. L. GORENFLO Marion. Ohio JIMMY WALLACE GOVER Crab Orchard MARY CATHERINE GRAFF Finchville RONNA L. GRAHAM Independence BEVERLY CLAIRE GRAY France CHERYL LYNN GREEN Versailles KATHY GWEN GREEN Carlisle MARJORIE HELEN GREEN Richmond MICHAEL EUGENE GREEN Pickerington. Ohio 532 Sophomores Gal-Gre TONY GREEN Charleslun, South CaroJinu DEBBIE GREENE Philadelphia, Pennsylvania KATHY ANN GHEENE PikeviJJe LINDA G. GREGORY CoopersviJ e MARGARET DARE GREGORY Springfield KENTON GRAHAM GRIFFIN Richmond TIMOTHY LEE GRIFFIN Keltering, Ohio VERNA LOUISE GRIVETTI Harrodsburg PAULA LOUISE GROSS Greensburg. Pennsylvania MARTHA LOUISE GRUBBS Hodgenvilie JEANETTE HACKER Richmond MAIA ' ERY |EAN HACKER Oneida DEANISE LOR HALBERT Martin GLENM. HALE Ft. Thomas DOUGLAS RAY HALEY Butler ANDREA K. HALFHILL MaysviJJe JOSEPH MICHAEL HALL Frankfort RAMONA LYNN HALL Preslonsburg STEPHEN KENT HALL Cresluood VICKI RENEE HALL PikeviJJe CHARISSE MARLEEN HALSTAD South Haven. Mich. EDWINNA R. HAMILTON Paintsville KENTON H. HAMILTON Louisville S. MICHELLE HAMILTON PikeviJJe MARYANNE HAMLIN Cincinnati. Ohio Relaxing in the sun, this student enjoys his ice cream and coffee. Sophomores Gre-Ham 533 ' s- «  - ?;v4$5nj : ' ■ Phil Keenig stops to chal with Kathy Hensle passes by her window in McGregor. DAVID MICHAEL HAMMER B anchester. Ohio MARY LOU HAMMERSTROM Louisville CARY HAMMOND Ashland LARRY B. HAMMOND Livingston BEVERLY LYNN HAMMONS Cincinnati. Ohio VIVIAN C. HAMMONS Lexington VICKI LYNNETTE HAMPTON ' Louisville MARY ELLEN HAND Madison. Indiana CHERYL ANNE HANDLEY Dayton, Ohio REBECCA SUE MANNER Ashlund LINDA SUSAN HANSON Dayton. Ohio MARK W. HANSON Newport CANDIE LEE HAPPOLDT Massiilon, Ohio ROBERT WILLIAM HARALSON Louisville MARTHA LOUISE HARDESTY Louisvilie DEBORAH ANNE HARRIS Valley Station ELLEN LYNNE HARRIS Allen WILLIAM H. HARRIS Richmond JAMES T. HARTLEY Lakewood, New York MARSHA DEAN HARTMAN Carrollton JOHN PATRICK HASH Corbin ]ERRY ANN HAYES Louisville THOMAS DAVID HAYES Monroe. Ohio LINDA SUE HEDGECOCK Bellevue JOHN P. HEFFERNAN Rosivn, New York 534 Sophomores Ham-Hef Friendships Grow In Campus Environment KAREN SUE HEFFRON Cincinnati. Ohio PATRICK WRIGHT HEINRICH Cincinnati, Ohio HUGH BARRETT HELM. Ill Stanford BRADLEY P. HELMS Cincinnati. Ohio JENNIFER LEIGH HELTON Corbin DRUSILLA JEAN HELVEY Pikeville BILLY G. HENDRICKSON Middiesboro ROSIE ANN HENIK Cincinnati. Ohio DEBBIE ANN HENSGEN Cincinnati. Ohio KATHY ANNE HENSLEY Richmond KATHY JEAN HENSLEY Pewee Valley HELEN MAE HERALD Quic ksand RITAS. HESTER Danville DEBORAH ANN HEYER Danville REGGIE K. HICKMAN Virgie BRENDA KAREN HICKS Prestonsburg GARLAND VV. HIGGINS Versailles RONALD B. HILDERBRAND VVilliamstou n DEBORAH SUSAN HINKLE Louisville RICHARD LANCE HINKLE Ashland JENNAC. HINSON Brooksville PHYLLIS ANN HOBBS Pinevilie CHARLOTTE F. HOLBROOK Melvm WILLIAM F. HOLBROOK Sardinia. Ohio TERESA JEAN HOLCOMB Berea GERRI HOLLENCAMP Kettering. Ohio ROWENA HOLLOW AY Louisville MICHAL RUTH HOLMES London KATHY ANN HOI.THAUS Ft. Mitchell VONDA HOOKS Benham MERLE HOSKINS Manchester DARRELL E. HOUSE London LEIGH COLYER HOWERTON. JR. London JULIE K. HOYT Louisville MARY S. HUBBARD Cincinnati. Ohio DONNA S. HUDSON Somerset FLORENCE SUE HUFFMAN Cornishville JAMES D. HUGHES Paintsville LESA K. HULETTE Frankfort CAROLYN W. HUNT Bloomfield Sophomores Hef-Hun 535 Campus Offers Recreation Of All Sorts ROSS ALLEN HUNTER Princeton MARTY HUSKISSON Danville HELEN THERESA IGO Richmond MARY INSKO Lexington GREGORY M. IRWIN Winchester MALCOLM P. IRVIN Lexington JANET SUE ISAACS Louisville BARBARA ANN ISON Corinth SHEILA ANN ISON Russell Springs KENNITH WAYNE JACKSON Pikevil VICKIE SUE JACKSON Frankfort MICHAEL A. JAMES Richmond PATTI A. JAMES Louisville CATHY JERNIGAN Frankfort VICKIE SCHIAD [OHANBOEKE Louisvi! DIANA LYNN JOHNSON Hager Hill JANET S. JOHNSON Prestonsburg ANNA ELLEN JOLLY Valley Station BEVERLY JANE JONES London DEBORAH SUE JONES Cincinnati. Ohio EASTER JONES Manchester JOSEPH A. JUDSON, JR. Bardstoirn JOSEPH DAVID JUSTICE PikeviUe KAREN AUDREY JUSTICE PikeviUe VICKIE LYNNE KAENZIG Versailles CONNIE RAE KAISER Cincinnati. Ohio SHARPIE TENDWAI KAMBARAMI Rhodesia PI I II, IP RODNEY KAUFMAN Louisville KAREN SUE KELLY Closplinl LAWRENCE LAMBERT KELLEY Louisville AMY G. KENDRICK Monticello BARBARA HELEN KIBLER Louisvil SHERRYE ANNE KIDD Hazard ELLA MAE KIDWELL Bardstown VICKI BENTTA KING Lexington CONNIE FAYE KINMAN Dry Ridge PETER M. KIRCHNER Louisville JERRY M. KIRK Inez SUZANNE ELIZABETH KLEIN Cincinnati. Ohio DONALD OTTOKLINGSTEIN Indianapolis. Indiana 536 Sophomores Hun-Kli PHILLIP KEITH KOENIG Prospecl KELLY LYNN KOI II. ER Lexington DEBORAH ANN KOHLS Cold Springs CRAIG S. KOLB Addyslon, Ohio MARY ELLEN KOWATCH Hawthorne. New York BENTON EDWARD KRANER Carroll, Ohio BRUCE F. KRAUS North Bend. Ohio GARY A. KURK Louisville KIMBERLY ANN LALLEY Middletown VICKIE JOYCE LAMAR Bordstoivn DEBRA JEAN LAMKA Troy. Ohio ROBERT LEWIS LANCASTER Lexington DANNY GAIL LANE Pleasure Ridge Park GREGG A. LANFERSIEK Maitland. Florida MONA GAIL LANGLEY Elizabethtown DEBRA LYNN LANHAM Louisville DARCELLaRUTH LAWHORN Louisville CONNIE LOU LAWRENCE North Middletown DIXIE C. LAY Lexington KATHY SUE LAYTON Louisville PATRICIA ANN LEACH Prestonsburg PATTY LYNN LEAKE Louisville MICHAEL LEWIS LEASE Mt. Vernon. Ohio BRENDA KAY LEE Louisville GERTRUDE ANN LEAHMAN Williamstown This youngster shows his acrobatic ability as he walks on the railing outside the Combs Building. Sophomores Koe-Leh 537 LINDA K. LEIENBERGER Ashley. Ohio RONALD PAUL LEONUARDT Sulphur Springs, Ohio MICHAEL KEVIN LETT Ashland WING-SING LEUNG Hong Kong ANITA KAREN LEWIS Davlon. Ohio DAMITA |. LEWIS Louisville FRED LIKERT Dayton, Ohio SHARON LARISSA LIGHTNER West Milton, Ohio LESA FAYE LINDSEY Glasgow BRENDA |OYCE LIPPERT Versailles BARBARA LYNN I.ISEHORA Mil sboro. Delaware DEBRA |OYCE LITTLE Virgie RITA ANN LIVERS Louisville SYDNEY SUE LONG Richmond LORETTE MICHELLE LYNN Eminence LAUREL ANNE LOVEDAY Williamsburg JODIE MARIE LOVELACE Middletown, Ohio KITTY], LUCKY Pans SHELLEY |. LUEDERS Honolulu. Haivaii DAVID ALAN LUNTSFORD Middiesboro ROBERT STEVEN LUTZ Radcliff LEE ANN MACKEY Nicholasville VIVIANE MARIE MADDEN Sianlon REBECCA ELIZABETH MAEGLY Villa Hi DENTSE R. MAERKL Louisville Being nble lo recognize various types of paintings is a necessity in art appreciation. 538 Sophomores Lei-Mae Art Exhibits Expand Student Resources JONATHAN MAGRINO Cincinnati, Ohio RHONDA ELIZABETH MANERS Williamstown RICA lARD DEAN MANERS Independence |AMES MILLER MANN Springfield |UDY GAYE MANN Versailles RATI IY ANN MARCUM Dayton. Ohio STEPHEN EUGENE MARKERT [effersonville SI ISAN MARIE MARSH Weifslon. Ohio ANNE K. MARTIN Cincinnati, Ohio CYNTHIA LEE MARTIN Louisville DIRK DEE MARTIN Lucasville. Ohio DGNNA LYNN MARTIN Louisville ] ILL WALKER MARTIN Lawrence burg SUSAN DIANE MASLANKA Chicago, Illinois JUDY MASON Louisville TERESA ANNE MASSENGILL Middlesboro JOHN MATHEW KOTTAYAM India ANN W. MATTINGLY Glasgow REBECCA CHARLENE MAUPIN Lexington CAROLYN ANNE MAY Winchester LINDA LOU MAY Lexington NEWLAND W. MAY Lancaster GAYLE ROBIN MAYHUGH Elizabethtown DERON MAYS Boonevilie SHELIA ANN MCLISTER Pleasureville ROBERT LAUGHLIN MCALLISTER Florence STANLEY CLEMENTINE MCCANN Lexington MITZI HELEN MCCAULEY Mount Vernon GUSTAVO RICK MCCHARGUE Louisville WILLIAM DUDLEY MCCLAIN Paris JEFFREY E. MCCLURE Louisville RICK GALEN MCCOLLUM Fairfield, Ohio TIMOTHY WAYNE MCCUBBIN Wallon BETTY ANNE MCFARLAND Loyal) ROSE MARIE MCFARLAND Danville TERESA DIANE MCCUIRE Louisville ROBERT LEE MCKENNEY Falmouth MARY CLAYTON MCKENZIE Paris BRUCE EARLE MCM1CHAEL Louisvili FRED PAUL MCMULLEN Troy, Ohio Sophomores Mag-McM 539 Student Hobbies Educate, Entertain TERRI V. McMURTRY Louisville MARY TERESA McQUADE Lithopolis. Ohio CHARLES E. McWHORTER Annville JENNIFER LYNN MEADE Paintsville PAMELA ANN MEADE Catleilsburg JOELYN MEDEIROS Cincinnaii. Ohio JEFFREY LYNN MEDLEY Grayson JOY LYNNETTE MEFFORD Owens boro CAROL SUE MEINER Dayton PAUL ALAN MELIUS Central Islip, New York DEBBIE MENDENHALL Loui sville BARRY F. MERCER Lancaster LINDA CAROL MERCER Louisville VICTORY CHARLES MESSMER Richmond JOYCE L. MIDDELER Pi. Pleasant. Ohio STANLEY E. MILAM Louisville MELISSA MARY MILAR Cincinnati, Ohio CAROLE L. MILLER Louisville CYNTHIA JANE MILLER Kettering. Ohio EDWARD DOUGLAS MILLER Cvnthiana JUDY C. MILLER Barbourville LOUANN MILLER South Shore PAMELA J. MILLER Loveland. Ohio RHONDA KAY MILLER Pleasure Ridge Park FRIBORZMIRKHANI (ran MARY JANICE MITCHELL Lexington STEVEN J. MITCHELL Maysville JOHN M. MIZE Versailles KATHI MARIE MONN Dayton. Ohio AMY ELISE MONTGOMERY Harrodsburg VICKI LYNN MOON Mt. Washington DONNA JEAN MOORE Bowling Green WILLIAM KENT MOORE Frankfort JEFFREY K. MOREMAN Valley Station SHARON ELAINE MORGAN Hazard WILLIAM RUSSELL MORGAN Pineville RICHARD RAY MORRIS Lexington RICKY HAMPTON MORRIS Shephersville STEWART LAMAR MORRIS Webster WAIN MASON MORRIS Wilmore 540 Sophomores Mcc-Mor Julie Hoyt amuses her friends by telling fortunes. CHARLES QUAY MORRISON Lancaster, Pennsylvania LYNN R. MOSER Louisville JAMES PHILIP MOSS JR. Gradyville JEFFREY THOMAS MUDD Owensboro KEVIN PATRICK MULLEN Louisville HAROLD GENE MUNCY Hamilton, Ohio JIM B. MURLEY Burkesville SUSAN CATHERINE MURPHY Fairfield. Ohio THOMAS WILLIAM MURPHY Lebanon unction HENRY HALL MURRAY Titusvilie. Florida SALLY ANN MUSIC Prestonsburg NEAL HOUSTON MYERS Louisville STEVEN L. MYERS Bethesda, Maryland PHILIP D. NEELEY Prestonsburg JOCELYN MARIE NEELY Kingsport, Tennessee SUSAN R. NELSON Willing boro, New Jersey AGNES MARIE NEMETH Clayton, Ohio TERRIE LEE NEUFARTH Ashland PHYLLIS KAY NEWCOMB Louisville DELBERT WAYNE NEWMAN Berea WILLIAM RANDOL Newton Hamilton. Ohio CONSTANCE B. NICHOLS London, Ohio RUTH JOAN NICHOLS Danville KATHY ANN NICKELL WiiJiamston ' n PATSY L. NICKELS Winchester Sophomores Mor-Nic 541 Wayne Pearsoll is shown as he donates a pint of blood to the Red Cross. GARY STEPHEN ' NOE Winchester A. MICHELLE NOEL Frankfort BRUCE WILLIAM OLIN PikeviUe CONSTANCE |EAN OLIVER Louisville PATRICIA SUSAN OLIVER Louisville RICKY LYNN OLIVER Smithfield DENNIS R. O ' NAN Frankfort KATHY ANN OSBORN Morrow, Ohio BECKY S. OTTEN Erlanger SANDRA KAY SHARON OVERBEE Lexington RICHARD T. OWEN New Castle IUI.IA BENSON OWENS Lexington [EAN RENEE PACE Dizney IANETT. PACK Wooton KAHTY IO PAGETT Xenia JENNIFER DARE PALAHUN1CH Berea ALEXANDER R. PAPP Danville [EFFRY J. PARKS Brookville AMANDA CAROL PARSONS PikeviUe DIANA LEE PARTEN Pleasant View 542 Sophomores Noe-Par Campus Community Aids Blood Drives JACK KENNETH PARTIN Love and, Ohio CAROL F. PARTRIDGE Columbus, Ohio RAYMOND RUSSELL PATTERSON Sugarcreek. Ohio PAUL RICHARD PATTON Sidney, Ohio MICHAEL BRENT PAYNTER PikeviJJe NORMAN ARTHUR PEARSON Springfield, Ohio DALLAS L. PELFREY Stanton SUSAN HELENE PENCE Stanford ELIZABETH CAROL PENDERGRASS Bardstown CHARLES OSCAR PENNINGTON |R. Ash and LINNETTE SUE PENNY West Milton, Ohio JANET ELAINE PERKINS Harrodsburg NANCY COE PERKINS Johnstown. Ohio THOMAS RAY PERKINS Richmond RODNEY THOMAS PERRY Frankfort JAMES J. PETERS Ft. Thomas TERESA LYNNE PETERS Corbin JEANNE HEATHER PHERSON Louisville DAVID LYENS PHILLIPS Simpsonville DEBORAH LYNN PIERCEFIELD Falmouth C. MARK PIKE Crestwood EDWARD C. PIRO East MontpeJier, Vermont DEBORAH L. PLUMMER Cynthiana MARY LOIS PLUMMER Richmond THEODORE E. POPE Louisville JANICE FAYE PORTER Rogers ELIZABETH ANN POTTER Louisville LINDA RUTH POWERS Cincinnati, Ohio VIVIAN LEIGH POYNTER Richmond SHARON KAY PRATHER Richmond PATTY F. PREWITT Williamsburg JACKIE JEAN PRICE Cincinnati, Ohio JO ANN PRICE Shepherdsville LINDA GAYLE PRICE Turners Station VICKIE LOU PURKINS Louisville HARRY DONALD PUTTY Richmond PATRICIA LOUISE QUICK Jeffer sontown WILLIAM HAROLD QUICK JR. Louisville B. DIANE RAINS Rockville. Maryland JEFFREY CALVIN RALSTON Stanford Sophomores Par-Ral 543 Special Classes Need Specialized Devices DONNA L. RAMSEY Albany GWEN RANKIN Danville JOHN WESLEY RANKIN Shelbyville DAVID LINTON RATLIFF Elkhorn City ERMA DONETTA RATLIFF Pikeviile PATSY ANN RAYBURN Ashland JENNIFER LEA REAGAN Frankfort BRAD C. REAM Plymouth WILMA LYNN REED Winchester DEBORAH ANNE REID Prestonsburg JANET LOUISE REID Lebanon Junction PAULA KAY REID Middietown, Ohio EDWARD B. REII.I.Y St. Clairsville. Ohio CYNTHIA LYNN REYNOLDS Middletown MARK HENRY REYNOLDS Louisville ROBERT DENNIS REYNOLDS Gravel Switch DONNA M. RHOADES Troy. Ohio ROY V. RICE Manchester SUSAN P. RICE Pikeviile JOSEPH EDWIN RICHARDSON Irvington EDWARD C. RICHTMYER Fultonville MICHAEL D. RIDDLE Whitesboro, New York JAMES S. RIFFE Danville KAREN RECIE RIFFE WilJard ALFREDA RILEY London KAREN LOUISE ROBERSON Louisville RANDALL LEE ROBERTSON Southgate CONNIE ROBINSON London JUDY LYN ROBINSON Cincinnati, Ohio MARTHA ELLEN ROBINSON Frankfort PAMELA JO ROBINSON Florence WILLIAM E. ROBINSON JR. Grayson MARY LOU ROESEL Ft. Thomas CAROL ANN ROLLER Louisville LOUIS M. ROSENSTEIN Frankfort JAMES GREGORY ROWE Owensboro DEBRA LOUISE ROWLETT Richmond KENT WARREN ROYALTY Danville LINDA C.RUF Louisville KATHY ANN RUFFLEY Milford, Ohio 544 Sophomores Ram-Ruf DANIEL L. RUPE Cleves, Ohio MONA FAYE RUSSELL Bardslown PAMELA KAY RUSSELL Covington BENITA SUE SABIE Bedford DANNY LEROY SAGRAVES Staffordsvifle JACK L. SAMAD Cincinnati, Ohio EMILY MARIE SANDERS Frankfort NANCY ANN SANDS Owensboro MERNE ANN SCHMIDT Rising Sun, Indiana DEBORAH LEE SCHNEIDER Liberty JANE REGINA SCHNEIDER New Hope. Pennsylvania SUSAN D. SCHROCK Monroe. Ohio SUE SCHWEIGERT Southgate ARTHUR f. SCIUBBA Havertoivn CAMILLE RUTH SCOMA Chicago, Illinois BARBARA |EAN SCOTT Newport LESLIE E. SCOTT Pleasure Ridge Park SUSAN CARROLL SEARS Owensboro JEAN CHARLOTTE SELTSAM Danville RONALD J. SEMAGO West Mifflin, Pennsylvania VALRIE ]. SENIOURS Owenton RALPH B. SENNINGE Louisville SANDRA LYNN SEWELL Winchester CATHY MARY SEYLE Bardstown PATRICIA ANN SHANKS Crestwond John Odell repairs the net he uses for his wildlife management class. Sophomores Rup-Sha 545 After hastily shutting her keys up in the car. this coed uses a coat hanger to unlock the door. MARGARET MILAM SHARON Midway RICHARD LAND SHARP Frankfort YVONNE JOY SHAW Louisville PAMELA SUE SHAY Newport FAITH JANEEN SHELTON Springboro LEA ANN SHELTON Louisville BONNIE ELAINE SHEPHERD Somerset JEFF SHEPHERD Piketon. Ohio PHILIP EUGENE SHEPHERD Dayton. Ohio MILISSA ANN SHERMAN Dayton. Ohio CHARLOTTE F. SHIELDS Chaplin GREG ROBERT SHINDELBOWER Richmond FRED D. SHINKLE Williamstown VIRGINIA DALE SHIPP Louisville SHIRLEY LYNN SHOAF Corbin KAREN A. SHOCKLEY Louisville HENRY CLAY SHORES JR. Charleston. West Virginia LARRY DAVID SHORT Grays Knob DANNY FRED SHOTWELL Cleves, Ohio SHEILA KAY SHOWALTER Louisville CYNTHIA JOY SHRULL Centertown LINDA C. SIEBEL Ashland GREGORY ARTHUR SIEVERT Cincinnati. Ohio LARRY EARL SILLS Lexington WILLIAM E. SIMON Ft. Thomas 546 Sophomores Sha-Sim Some Situations Demand Resourcefulness 3A ALICIA BETH SIMPSON Lexington STEVEN RAY SIRCLE Bianchester. Ohio ADRIA KAY SKIDMORE Campbellsburg ROBERT HARRIS SKIDMORE Rising Sun. Indiana RICKY WAYNE SKINNER Williamslown BELINDA GAYLE SLAYTON Louisville ELIZABETH LYNN SLORP Lebanon. Ohio DAVID SLUSHER Lexington ANGELA L. SMITH Pans BRENDA CECIL SMITH Lexington C. DAVID SMITH Hopkinsville DEBRA T. SMITH Frankfort DEIRDRE KATHERINE SMITH SimpsonviJIe FLORENCE ELAINE SMITH Whilley City GARY LANE SMITH Lexington JAMES WILLIAM SMITH Toronto. Canada MARGARET SHEILA SMITH Phelps TERRY R. SMITH Frederick, Maryland VIRGINIA BOWMAN SMITH Lexington CAROL JEAN SNAWDER Louisville BARBARA ANN SONDEY Louisville BILLY DEAN SOWDER Mt. Vernon MICHAEL THOMAS SPAINHOWARD Earlington JO ANN SPAULDING SheibyviUe THOMAS MITCHELL SPAULDING Moreland MORRIS PAUL SPILLMAN New Castle ERIC EDWARD SPIRES Bristol, Virginia DENISE DALE SPIVEY Lexington JENNIE CLELLAN SPRINGATE Versailles KAREN SPURLOCK Manchester RONALD W. SPURRIER Syracuse, New York GARY LEE STAGGS Covington HOWARD A. STAGGES West Union. Ohio SARAH FRANCES STALLARD Frankfort VICKIE LYNN STAMBAUGH Cincincinnati. Ohio CHARLOTTE LOUISE STANLEY Wheelwright KAREN LOUISE STARK Cincinnati. Ohio WILLIAM ARNOLD STARK Williamsburg SUSAN LYNN STEEL Louisville STEVEN M. STEELE Greenup Sophomores Sim-Ste 547 Observation Is Still A Favorite Hobby VICKI ANN STEELE Tampa, Florida ROBERT KEITH STEER Lexinglon JUDY C. STEINMETZ Charleston, West Virginia FRIEDA ALENE STEPHENS Pine Knot KATHLEEN STEPHENS Spring boro, Ohio REBECCA ELLEN STEPHENS New Paris. Ohio SUSAN ALLEN STEPHENS Cynthiana ANNA L. STEPHENSON Monticeilo JANNET STEVENS Mt. Eden L. C. FLOYD STEWART Aiton. Illinois MARILYN ANN STEWART Xenia, Ohio TERRY WAYNE STODDARD Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio STEPHEN FRED STOESS Crestwood DEBORAH LYNN STOKES Lexington lOETTE STORM London DEBRA ANN STRATTON Cincinnati. Ohio RUTH GAIL STRATTON Pifteville MARY ANN STREHLE Morganfield GARY FRED STROWIG Havertown, Pennsylvania GREGORY SPENCER SULLIVAN Corbin TERRI ANN SULLIVAN Cincinnati, Ohio RALPH EDWARD SUTTLE Middlesboro VIRGINIA ANN SUTTON Edenton, Ohio EDWARD SWAFFORD Big Creek DIANA CHERYL SWIFT Fairdale DAVID LESLIE SWOFFORD Lexington MATTHEW WATTS SWYERS Hopkinsvil )OHN CARROLL TANNER Frankfort RUSSELL WILEY TAPP Henderson KATHERINE C. TATE Paris ANGELA LOUISE TAYLOR Augusta BRIAN A. TAYLOR Cincinnati, Ohio DIANA J. TAYLOR Augusta PAULA ANN TERWILLIGER Lexington WILLIAM THOMAS THOENY Cold Springs DEBORAH LEE THOMAS Louisville JUDY KAY THOMAS Louisville MARTHA ANN THOMAS Richmond THERESA MARLENE THOMAS Dry Ridge BILLY W. THOMPSON Manchester 548 Sophomores Ste-Tho DAVID WILLIAM THOMPSON Florence GEORGE WADE THOMPSON Calvin JEFFREY RICHARD THOMPSON Ml. Perry. Ohio MINDA FRANCES THOMPSON Hebron SARA M. THOMPSON Florence TIMOTHY ALLEN THOMPSON Piketon, Ohio THURMAN CLAY THORPE Wakon TOBY ANN THORPE Wayland DAVID KENT TINGLE Westport RICHARD LEONARD TOLLE Mavsvi Girl watching sometimes interferes with studying. Sophomores Tho-Tur 549 HARVEY A. TURNER |R. Gracey MARY SUE TURNER Franklin. Ohio PENNY EILEEN TURNER Dayton. Ohio MARY LILLIAN TURPIN Richmond MICHAEL |. TUSSEY Lexington JOSEPH MAGTIBAY ULANDAY Phiiilippines ROGER MICHAEL ULSH Cedarville. Ohio ALAN B. UPTON Williamsburg MICHAEL J. Y ' AGEDES West Milton. Ohio CAROLYN LEE YanGILDER Middletown. Ohic BARBARA GAYLE VanMETER Louisvilli JUDY MARIE VanZANTMt. Vernon VERNON LOMAN VAUGHN London TERESA GAIL VETTER LouisviJie WAYNE T. VILLELLI Seldon. New York LINDA SUSAN WAGNER Lookout Heights PAMELA ANN WAGNER Cincinnati. Ohio STEPHEN GLENN WAGNER Love and. Ohio CAROLYN K. WALKER Goose Rock JULIAN L. WALL Waynesburg STEPHEN JOSEPH WALLACE Ft. Wayne ANN NOLAN WALLIN Brooksiille MARY SUZANNE WALSER Pevvee Valley WILLIAM McDOWELL WALTERS Richmond BILLY JOSEPH WALTRIP Louisville Getting unpacked in the fall is a big job for most coeds. 550 Sophomores Tur-Wal Packing And Unpacking, An Endless Job NANCY |EAN WARD Covington PATRICIA RUTH WARE New Liberty RHONDA TERRI WARMAN West Chester. Ohio DAVID R. WARNER Dayton, Ohio FONDA RHEA WARNOCK South Shore TRUDI BETH WARREN Clay City DORCUS ANNE WATSON May ' s Lick HAROLD GLENN WATSON Frankfort RACHEL DARCEL WATTERS Louisvill ROBERT KEITH WATTS Lexington ]ANNETTE MARIE WAY Richmond DANIEL SCOTT WEAVER Bianchester. Ohio PEGGY MARIE WEAVER Louisville ARLIE ANTHONY WEBB PikevilJe MONICA GAIL WEBB Phyllis JANET LEE WEBBER Cynthiana RONALD CHARLES WEBER Dayton. Ohio TEDDY JOE WEINGARTNER New Richmond. Ohio DENISE DARCEL WEIR Frankfort WAYNE A. WELCH Louisville CANDY LEE WELLS Louisville DEBRA K. WELLS London ERNEST B. WELLS Cincinnati. Ohio |OHN WELLS Louisa LORETTA F. WELLS Tavlorsville JOHN ALLEN WEST Nicholasville KATHEN LOUISE WESTMORELAND Louisville PATRICIA BETH WHEELER Saiyersville SUSAN L. WHEELER Lexington SUSAN LEE WHITACRE Bianchester, Ohio JUANITA L. WHITAKER Jenkins DAVID GLENN WHITE Frankfort JOHN DANIEL WHITE Danville PAMELA SUE WHITE Manchester PEGGY JOANN WHITE Engiewood. Ohio RAMONA WHITE Middlesboro SAMUEL HARDY WHITE Petersburg THOMAS WILLIAM WHITE Cortland. New York MICHAEL T. WHITEHOUSE Lebanon BEVERLY KAY WHITLEY Camp bells vilJe Sophomores War-Whi 551 Students Get Involved Politically KAMA JO WHITTINGTON Charleston. West Virginia MARY ELLEN WIARD Frankfort LESLIE ANN WIEDEMER Louisville LAURA LANNOM WIEDERHOLD Lancaster MELODY LYNN WIEDMER Louisville POLLY LOUANN WILCHER Ml. Washington SUZANNE WILKIN ' S Lancaster. Ohio LOUIS ADOLPH WILL Louisville GARY RAYMOND WILLIAMS Hopkinsville PAMELA ANN WILLIAMS London RONNIE WILLIAMS Lancaster TONDA CHARMAINE WILLIAMS Harrison. Ohio DAN RAY WILSON Brookviiie. Ohio JO ANN WILSON Booneville JUDITH DIANE WILSON Reading, Ohio KATHERINE E. WILSON Villa Hills KATHRYN LEE WILSON Ashland REBECCA RUTH WILSON Eminence SHERRY LEE WINFREE Danville ROBERT JEFFREY WINTERS Milwaukee. Wisconsin MARY CONSTANCE WINZIGAlexandna THERESE MARIE WOLARY Wilmington, Ohio THOMAS EDWARD WOLF Loveland, Ohio JEFFREY ALAN WOLFE New Lexington, Ohio PAULA JEAN WOLFE Danville MARY ELIZABETH WOLFF Ft. Mitchell JOHN MATTHEW WOOD Versailles STEPHEN D. WOOD Piner PAULA KAY WOODALL Somerset JIMMY L. WOODRING Corbin ROBERT EARL WOODS Grayson ROBERT MARTIN WOODWARD Danvill SHARON K. WOOLDRIDGE Owensboro DONALD R. WOOSLEY Phelps CRAIG WORTHINGTON Davton ELLEN HALE WRIGHT Louisville LOU ANN WRIGHT Waddy MARSHA LYNN WRIGHT Prestonsburg RAYMON WRIGHT Lexington DENISE LYNN WUETCHER Louisville 552 Sophomores Whi-Wue MEREDITH KATHLEEN YANCEY Fern Creek ALBERTA M. YEAPLES Richmond RUTH E.YORK Albany ROBIN YOUNG Webbville DAVID J. YOUNG West Union, Ohio JAN K. YOUNG West Union. Obio RICKY LEE YOUNG Ashland DOUGLAS LEE QUERNER Ovvensboro DIANA JEAN ZURFACE Wilmington, Ohio Members of Pi Kappa Alpha oversee voter registration prior to fall election. Sophomores Yan-Zur 553 Freshmen Sponsor Homecoming Candidate FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS. Mindy Streetman. secretary- treasurer; Vince Piazza, promotion chairman; Wendell Boyd, president; Sharon Hughes, vice president; Louise Zieler. publicity chairman. Arriving at Eastern for the first time this fall, the freshman class became active immediately. They elected officers to govern the class through its early development and held regular meetings throughout the year. The class sponsored a Homecoming candi- date, as well as, a float for the Centen- nial Homecoming Parade. In the spring they entertained with the first annual White Rose Ball. 554 Freshmen Class Officers ELLA LOU ABNEY Irvine JOHANNA F. ACH Jrvington [AMES CHAMPION ACKLEY Louisville KEITHA LYNN ADAIR Columbus. Ohio BARBARA SUE ADAMS Louisville KAMERON ADAMS Winchester KAREN DIANE ADAMS Whitesburg MARSHA |EAN ADAMS Cambridge. Ohio CINDY ANN ADKINS South Shore THOMAS LEROY ADKISSON Irvington ROBERT LEE ALBRO II Louisville [AMES ALFORD Waynesburg TONY L. ALFORD Alexandria CAROLYN SUE ALIFF Louisville RHONDA L. ALLEN Clay City CONSTANCE LEE ALLNUT Owenton DENNY AMBURGEY Roxana MARY JANE ANDERSON Kingsporl, Tennessee RITA LYNN ANDERSON Newlonsville, Ohio KAREN LYNN ANDREWS Lexington MICHAEL DAVID ANGELL Hornell. New York KAREN SUE ANTIS South Shore MARGARET RUTH APPENFELDER Covington REBECCA SUE APPLE Lancaster ANITA GAY ARMSTRONG Albany CATHY ARRIGON MaineviUe. Ohio RICHARD WILLIAM ASHWORTH Park Hills MILDRED ALLEN BACH Frankfort DEBRA LYNN BAILEY South Shore MARY LYNN BAILEY Louisville ROBBIE BAILEY Louisville BRENDA SUE BAKER Middletown. Ohio DAVID MARK BAKER Summerville. South Carolina ELAINE RUTH BAKER Corbin GINGER LEE BAKER Middlesboro JANICE PAIGE BAKER Mount Vernon PAMELA SUE BAKER Corl Grove. Ohio SHELIA DELL BAKER Nichoiasviile SUSAN CHERYL BAKER Louisville WILLIAM L. BALL Louisville Freshmen Abn-Bal 555 Freshmen Survive Their Registration MARTHA L. BALLARD Bardstown DEBRA JEAN BANDY Lancaster IMOGENE BANKSTON Louisville SANDRA LEE BARNES Lockport. IJJinois KENNETH ALLAN BARNETT Lawrenceburg LYNNEM. BARTH Cincinnati, Ohio JOAN ELIZABETH BARTLETT Cincinnati, Ohio HELEN MARIE BARTLEY Louisville CAROLYN JOY BATES Williamstown MARY JO BATTE Cynthiana DEBBIE ANN BATTLE Ft. Wright CANDACE LYNN BAUER Loveland. Ohio KAREN SUE BAUER Cincinnati. Ohio SHAREN ANN BAUER Cincinnati. Ohio EVELYN FRANCES BAUMSTARK Richmond BRIDGET CANDAS BAXLEY Philpot KAREN LOUISE BAXTER Louisville BRENDA GAYLE BAXTROX Louisville CYNTHIA ANNE BAYES Louisville CHERYL LYNN BEASONXenia. Ohio CYNTHIA DAWNAE BEATTY Williamsport, Ohio CAROL D. BEATY Albany JUDITH ANN BEATY Hamilton. Ohio DAVID RICHARD BECK Bethel. Ohio TIMOTHY ALAN BECKETT Doraville. Georgia TONY LEE BECKHAM Williamstown LENA DARLENE BEGLEY Paint Lick KATHY LYNN BEHREXS Cincinnati, Ohio CLIFFORD LUCE BELDEN Franklin Lakes, New Jersey MELISSA ANN BELEW Williamstown KIRK JAMES BELL Englewood. Ohio JOHN PATRICK BELLAMY Stanton DEE ALAN BENNETT Grove City, Ohio TRESSELLU BENSON Taylorsville GARY L. BERNDT LaPorte, Indiana THOMAS T BERNDT LaPorte. Indiana DARYL RUSSELL BERRY Lebanon MARTHA FAY BEST Ft. Thomas LISA ANNE BEVERLY Wise, Virginia JOSEPH K. BILLS Delaware, Ohio 556 Freshmen Bal-Bil |KRRY ALLEN BISHOP Louisville GONZELLA BLACK Paris SAUNDRA KAY BLACKBURN Sidney RICHARD ALLEN BLAIN Dry Ridge MARY IANE BLAIR Bardstown RODNEY VANCE BLEVINS Eubank THOMAS GALEN BLOSSER II New Lebanon. Ohio DIAN EVANS BLUM Lake Hiawatha, New Jersey BRENDA [OYCE BOGGS Richmond DEBRA RENE BOGIE Hustonville TERESA A. BOLEN Owensboro LINDA KAY BOLIN Shelbyviile RONDA MAE BONAR Falmouth PAT A. BOOTES Ft, Thomas THERESA KAY BOSWELL Louisvi RICHARD LENN BOTTOMS Perryville ELIZABETH ANN BOTTS Versailles STEVEN THOMAS BOWLIN Richmond DEBORAH CHERYL BOWLING Blanchesler, Ohio STEVE ANTHONY BOWMAN Danville A mother gets help from her young daughter during registration. Freshmen Bis-Bow 557 Groups gather in auxiliary gym to fill out class cards. WENDELL BOYD Hustonville MICHAEL ALBERT BRADSTREET Dayton, Ohio LISA ANN BRANCH effersontovvn DAVID C. BRAXDENSTEIN Miamisburg, Ohio TIMOTHY T. BRANHAM Virgie ALEEA ]OY BRAUN Kirkwood. Missouri DEBORAH LEE BREWER Sandy Hook KAY FRANCES BREWER Wilmington. Ohio NANCY CAROL BRICKING Louisville DAVID LEE BRIDGEMAN Albany |ODIE ANNE BRILL Fairfield. Ohio REBECCA GWEN BRINEGAR Frankfort STEVE RAY BRISTOW Louisville DANIEL BRADLEY BRITT Shepherdsville FOSTER CURTISS BROCK Lexington PAMELA K. BROGAN Middlesboro MICHAEL WAYNE BROOKS Middlesboro SHERRY LA-RAY BROOKS Louisville CHERYL LEE BROTZGE effersontovvn DAVID KEITH BROUGH Brooksville ]ANET SUE BROWN Stanford JEAN MACHELLE BROWN Crab Orchard LELA FRANCES BROWN Albany MARTHA JOYCE BROWN Springfield PHYLLIS MARIE BROWN Albany 558 Freshmen Bov-Bro First Assignment: Fill Out Those Cards ROBERT A. BROWN St. Charles, Illino SANDRA L. BROWN Ft. Thomas STEPHEN MARK BROWN Lexington ROBIN GAIL BRUMFIELD Richmond LONA MARIE BRUNKER Cvnthiana JANEEN MARIE BRYAN Dayton. Ohio BRENDA KAY BRYANT Williamsburg )ANET DENECE BRYANT Cincinnati, Ohio LINDA ELLEN BUCHANAN Kingsport, Tennessee DEBBIE BUCK Louisville PATRICIA RAE BUCKINGHAM Cincinnati, Ohio WILLIAM DUDLEE BUCKNER Louisville GAIL PATRICIA BUDZONSKY West Haven, Connecticut JOSEPH WAYNE BURCHELL Manchester ANN KEITH BURCKLEY Danvilie EDMUND LEWIS BURDETTE Lebanon DEBBIE LEE BURNETT LouisviJIe KAREN JEAN BURNS Perrysburg, Ohio RHONDA GAY BURNS Georgetown DEBORA LOUISE BUTLER Louisville JACQUELINE BUXTON San Antonio, Texas BRENDA GAIL BYRD Booneville MADONNA SUE CAHAL Ravenna PENNY DENE CAIN Somerset DONNA L. CAMP Richmond EMMA FAYE CAMPBELL Clarksville, Tennessee JAMES D. CAMPBELL Fulton KATHLEEN DENISE CAMPBELL Centerviile. Ohio ALICE ANN CANNON Danvilie SHEILA JEAN CARPENTER Louisviiie TONY MICHAEL CARR Greenup CHARLENE MARIE CARRICO Springfield CONNIE SUE CARRILLO Louisville LENORA LEE CARSON Westviile. Oklahoma BRENDA GALE CASEY Lexington DEBORAH GALE CASEY Cincinnati, Ohio PATRICIA JOAN CASH Albany CATHERINE ANN CASSADY Morehead ANGELA MAUREEN CASTEEL East Bernstadt BRENDA KAYE CAUDILL Red Fox Freshmen Bro-Cau 559 After Registering, Students Find More Lines DARLENE MARIE CAUDILL Letcher SAMUEL MARK CAUDILL Whitesburg VICKIE LYNN CAUDILL Beattyville CAROL ANN CHADWELL Middlesboro SANDRA LYNN CHANEY Kettering, Ohio BARRY D. CHATMAN Cincinnati, Ohio BARBARA A. CHAUDOIN Louisville CHARLES H. CHEEK Jeffersontown MANAS CHIARAVANOND Bangkok, Thailand SUPARB CHIARAVANONT Bangkok, Thailand JOHN SHERIDAN CHIDESTER Water Gap FRANCES LYNN CHILDERS Charleston. West Virginia WILLIAM K. CHILDRESS Pikeville JANE ALLEN CHRISTOPHER Winchester JOSEPHINE CISLER Frankfort CHRISTY LYNN CLARK New Albany, Indiana RHONDA GAIL CLARK Danville STEVEN GORDON CLARK Whitley City TERRI L. CLARK Richmond ROBIN DIANE CLIFFORD Shelbvville |OHN RICHARD CLINE Barnesville, Ohio KAREN J. COCHRAN Kettering, Ohio SHELLY FAYE COCHRAN Kettering, Ohio NANCY ROSE COFFEY Mt. Vernon JAMES N. COLE Woodlaivn KATHY ANNE COLE Dayton. Ohio MARGARET ELIZABETH COLE Philpot SHARON S. COLLINS Nicholasville ■ SUSAN DEE COLLINS Richmond MARSHALL WARREN COLVIN Bradstown RHONDA GAY COLVIN Foster CHERYL SUSAN COMBS Richmond CLARK CARRIER COMBS Richmond SUSAN DOLORES COMBS Okeana. Ohio THOMAS MICHAEL COMPTON Robinson Creek CONNIE SUE CONIBEAR Bowling Green. Ohio MICHAEL WILLIAM CONNELLY Louisville LINDA ARLENE COOK Lebanon, Ohio LYNDA ANN COOK Cincinnati, Ohio PAULA ANNE COOK Lebanon, Ohio 560 Freshmen Cau-Coo Masses of students stand distribution in Powell Center line at refrigerator PAULA SUE COOK Covington JUDITH ANNETTE COOPER MaysviJ LADONNA VEE COOPER Barlow ALLISON E. COPONY Louisville TERRIE JO CORDLE Ashland DEBORAH LEE CORMAN Stanford SHARON KAYE CORNETT Middlesboro ROBIN LEIGH CORR Cincinnati, Ohio CLAY TAGGART COTTONGIM Shefbyville WILMER JR. COUCH Albany BARNEY ALLAN COULTER Louisville DEBORAH ANN COULTER Danville LOIS ANN COULTER Taylorsville SANDRA JEAN COULTER Danville ROXIE GENITA COVINGTON Windsor Freshmen Coo-Cob 561 JOHN WILLIAM COWAN Winchester BRENDA DIANE COX Pinevilie RANDY E. COX Cincinnati, Ohio RICHARD WILLIS COX Henderson TERRY ALAN COX Corbin TIMOTHY LEO COX Fern Creek LYNDA KATHRYN CREA Cincinnati. Ohio LOUISE B. CRESS Burlington DOTTIE LYNN CROSS Aibany JAMES BUFORD CROUCH Springfield SAMMY JOE CRUM AshJand JANIS CAROL CRUME Bloomfield CHARLES CRUSE Louisville DANIEL KEITH CUPP Valley Station JOHN FRANKLIN CUSTIS Lebanon, Ohio TINA DANELAK Kettering, Ohio DEBRA LEIGH DARLING Richmond AGATHA MARIE DAUGHERTY Vine Grove [ACQUELINE ANN DAUGHERTY Cincinnati, Ohio NANCY ELIZABETH DAUGHERTY Louisville This student takes advantage of a ravine bench to review between classes. 562 FreshmenCow-Dau Classes Begin: The Real Work Starts BARBARA |EAN DAVIS Corbin DEBRA SUE DAVIS Aurora, Indiana LAURA LEE DAVIS Kingsport. Tennessee LINDA BELLE DAVIS Corbin MEARINDA JEAN DAVIS Barbourviile RONI DAVIS Lawrenceburg, Indiana CARRIE LEE DEAN Harrodsburg GORDON EUGENE DEAN Louisville BENNETT WILLS DEATON Confluence DANIEL WAYNE DEELY Louisville DEBORAH )EAN DEITRICK Columbia, Maryland KEITH WAYNE DELANEY Danville ABEL R. DE LEON Rineyville DOROTHY ANN DELONG Lancaster MARVIN D. DENLINGER New Lebanon, Ohio RENEE JOAN DENMAN Vandaiia. Ohio JAMES F. DENNIS JR. Miamisburg. Ohio MARJORIE LAWSON DENTON Flemingsburg PATTI JODENTON Flemingsburg TERESA [EAN DERONDE LoveJand, Ohio NANCY LYNN DETRICK Kettering, Ohio CAROLYN SUE DEWEES Russell RUTH ANN DIDIER Jeffersontown DENNIS O ' DELL DIXON Hamilton, Ohio WILLIAM CURTIS DIZNEY Corbin MAUREEN E. DOLAN Cincinnati, Ohio JULIA DELL DOLLAR Russell DENNIS MICHAEL DONAHUE Oregon, Illinois KATHLEEN MARIE DONATHAN Lima, Ohio PATTI KAY DONEGAN Kettering, Ohio VICTORIA CLARE DONOHUE Louisville THOMAS DAWSON DOOLEY Newport DEBORAH ANN DOTY LaGrange DEBRA JEAN DOUGLAS Danville GUY E. DOUTAZ Falmouth NANCY LOUISE DOWLING Cincinnati, Ohio LOIS ELAINE DRAKE Louisville PATRICIA LYNN DRAKE Stanton CONNIE JANE DROZ Louisville DENISE DUFF Versailles Freshmen Dav-Duf 563 Refrigerators: The Challenge Of Moving ALTHEA RAE DUNAWAY Miamisburg. Ohio BOBBI ANN DUNLAP Versailles ROBERT WILLIAM DUNN Jackson KIM MARZELLE DUPLAIN Louisville AMELIA KATHERINE DURBIN Richmond TRISH MAE DURBIN Louisville KENNETH ELWOOD DYEHOUSE Crab Orchard COLETTE SUZANNE DYER Jefferson ville CAROLYN S. EADS Frankfort DAVID R. EARLE Middlesboro GREGORY LYNN EBEL Versailles KATHY V. EDELEN Bardstown TOM S. EDLIN Loveland, Ohio PAMELA SUE EDWARDS Grover Hill, Ohio PEGGY L. EDWARDS Annville DOUGLAS (AMES EIFERT Erianger PATRICIA ANN ELAM Sandy Hook JOANN ELKINS Pikeville CANDACE LEE EMBRY Leitchfield DIANE ENGLECorbin LAURA M. ENZWEILER Meiborne DOROTHY ROWE EPLING Berea DEBORAH ANNE ESKR1DGE Louisville CAROLYN MARIE ETHERINGTON Richmond KAREN ANN EUBANKS Louisville MARK EDWARD EUTON South Shore BILL EVANS Louisville MARGARET LYNN EVANS Fort Thomas NANCY ANN GANLEY New Albany. Indiana ELLEN R. EVERMAN Covington JANICE KAREN EVERSMAN Fort Thomas DEBRA EARLINE EVERSOLE Fairdale CONNIE SUE FARGO Fort Thomas KIMBERLY S. FARLEY Jenkins PAMELA DENISE FARMER Jeffersontown JAMES RUSSELL FARRIS Louisville MICKEY FAULK CULLMAN. Alabamia ELIZABETH ANN FAULKNER Jenkins LESLIE ANN FAULKNER Louisville BARBARA LYNNE FAUSZ Cold Spring 564 Freshmen Dun-Fau JOHN LOGAN FEATHER Danville DONNA MARIE FEISTRITZER Danville KATHY BEATRICE FENTRESS Louisville DENNIS RANDALL FERRELL Eiizabethtown LYNN KAY FIELDS Paris DANA LYNN FILBERT Cincinnati, Ohio DEBRA LYNNE FINLEY Manchester JONI CAROL FINNELL ViJJa Hills [AMES LOUIS FITZGERALD Harrodsburg MICHAEL LEE FLAIRTY Alexandria BECKY LYNN FLORA Versailles NANCY KAREN FONVILLE Ft. Mitchell ROBERT GORDON FORSBERG. JR. Jamestown, New York DEBORAH ANN FORTH Decatur, Illinois KAREN LYNNE FRANCK Louisville NANCY JANE FRANK Hardinsburg DONNA SUE FRANKE Fairdale SHERRY LEE FRANKS Jenkins JOE MILLER FRAZIER Webster WAYNE FRAZIER Lexington Coeds find easy ways to transport refrigerators. Freshmen Fea-Fra 565 JEFFERY LEE FREED Dayton, Ohio LINDA JEAN FREESE Anchorage PAULA )EAN FRERMAN Louisvilie JERRY D. FREW St. Clairsville KATHLYNN FRITH Cincinnati. Ohio MARY SUSAN FRITSCH Louisvilie BILLY M. FRYER Paris VICKI KAYE FRYMAN Cynthiana DEBR A ELLEN FUGAZZI Lexington SHARON LEWIS FUGATE Hazard MONICA R. FULTON Cincinnati, Ohio PEGGY SUSAN GAFFNEY Lancaster DENISE MARIE GAITHER Louisvilie MARY MELINDA GALLAGHER Hiiisboro, Ohio JOHN CALVIN GALLOWAY Houston, Texas DAVID JOSEPH Gardner Louisville DEBRA JEAN GARNETT Ar ay DAVE EDWARD GARR Shepherdsvilie BARBARA J. GARRETT West Carroiiton. Ohio DAVID L. GELTER Cincinnati. Ohio MARY CHARLOTTE GENTRY Irvine MARY ANGELA GERST Louisvilie ELLEN M. GIBBS Lexington CLAUDIE ALICE GIBSON BarbourvilJ MARTHA ROSE GIBSON Erlanger As warm weather prevails many students are often found studying in the ravine. 566 Freshmen Fre-Gib The EKU Campus Is A Studiers Haven - . -• MELISSA LEE GIBSON Lexington DAVID EARL GILBERT Somerset FLORA JEAN GILLILAND Freeborn PENNY RAE GILMORE Harrodsburg ELIZABETH JOAN GIVENS Echols LISA A. GOETZ Highland Heights DONNA JEAN GOLIGHTLY Louisville BARBARA SUE GOSSETT Kettering. Ohio SARA LYNN GOOCH Lexington SHEILAH BETH COVER Danville KATHY SUE GRACEY Coraopolis, Pennsylvania DEBRA ANN GRAF Louisville DAVID CARPENTER GRAHAM Charleston, West Virginia LINDA GAIL GRAHAM Sheibyvilie PHILIP LEE GRAHAM Hustonville HELEN C. GRAVES Louisville ELAINE T. GRAYSON Erlanger REBECCA L. GREAR Cynthiana DONNA GREATHOUSE Madison, Indiana FRED BOWLES GREEN Lebanon STEVEN DWANE GREEN Lawrenceburg CYNTHIA LOUISE GREENE Fern Creek PENNY L. GREENE Wilmington, Ohio TERI LYNNE GREENE Winchester MERCEDES ANN GREENWELL LaGrange JOANNE GREGORY Manchester MARGARET MARY GREGORY Covington JO ANN GRIFFEY Willisburg JANET MARIE GRIFFIN Covington GARY JOE GRIFFITH Greenup JAMES C. GRIFFITH Erie, Pennsylvania ROGER OWEN GRIM Paintsville LINDA ANN GRIMES Louisville ELIZABETH JANE GRISE Richmond JANET LYNN GROEZINGER Columbus, Ohio FREDA JOYCE GROSS South Irvine SUE ANN GROVER MaysviUe KATHY L. GRUBBS Louisville DIANE L. GRUENINGER Cincinnati. Ohio PATRICIA L. GRUNDMAN Pikevilie Freshmen Gib-Gru 567 Preparing for the chilly fall weather, this coed trys on an Eastern ski cap. JOHN McELROY GRUNDY Lebanon ALLEN KIMMEL GRUNER Louisville GLENNA JOYCE GUFFEY Hazard SANDRA MILLICENT GUKEISEN effersonville. Indiana SHARANA. GWYNN Louisville GEORGE STEVEN GYURIK South Portsmouth BRUCE HACKER Big Creek NINA A. HACKER Richmond RUTH MARIE HAEGELE Covington CRAIG THEODORE HAFER Cincinnait, Ohio CONNIE BELLE HAFLEY Harrodsburg MARILYN ROSE HAFLEY Hustonville THERESE ANNE HAGEDORN Alexandria CHARLES LEE HAHN. JR. Lawrenceburg CONSTANCE LEE HALBAUER Cincinnati, Ohio PATTI LEE HALCOMB Corbin BRENDA JOYCE HALL South Shore CONNIE GAIL HALL Whitesburg DAVE BRENT HALL South Shore DAVID M. HALL Louisville DONNA SUZANNE HALL Campbellsburg JOAN PATRICIA HALLORAN Cincinnati. Ohio PATRICIA GAIL HALSTEAD Pikeville CHERRY LEIGH HAMILTON Louisville DAVID DWAIN HAMILTON Wheatiey 568 Freshmen Gru-Ham University Store Offers More Than Books Back on campus for fall semester, this student inspects new line of Eastern shirts. LOUIS GERARD HAMILTON Lebanon MARY ANN HAMILTON Lebanon GEORGINA HAMPTON Lockland, Ohio JEFFREY S. HANDMAN Louisville KIMBERLEA JEAN HANEY Brookville, Ohio SUE ANN HANSCOM Louisville KATHY JEAN HARBIN PineWlle JEFFREY L. HARDEN Newport RUEL THOMAS HARDIN Burgin BEVERLY K. HARLOW Louisville LAURA JEANNE HARNEY Jackson HARRIS HARPEL Clarksville. Tennessee LINDA SUE HARPER Centerville. Ohio EDGAR A. HARRIS JR. Chesfertown, Maryland JUDY LANE HARRISON CampbeiJsviiie JEFFERY SMITH HART Louisville JANET LEIGH HARTER Columbus. Ohio JAMES M. HARTSON Calais, Vermon! JEAN FRANCES HARVEY Mason, Ohio JANICE LYNNE HASTINGS Cincinnati, Ohio DANIEL FERGUSON HAUGHEY Springfield. Ohio MARILYN KAY HAWKINS Burgin BRUCE HAYDEN Nicholasville JANET LEIGH HAYS Lebanon DANETTE GAY HAZELETT Pikeville Freshmen Ham-Haz 569 As fall semester begins, friends gather to talk about summer vacation. KATHY LYNN HEDGES London, Ohio JAMES VERNON HEDRICK Kettering, Ohio WILLIAM CONRAD HEED Cincinnati, Ohio KATHY ANN HE1L Winchester PHILIP SCOTT HELM feffersontowi PAMELA ]OY HENDERSON Irvine DARLENE DALE HENRY Fairdaie MARY ELIZABETH HENSON Lexington MARTIN DAVID HEPP Louisville JOYCE HERALD Booneville DONNA LYNNE HERSHEY South Euclid, Ohio CHARLES LEE HESTER Stanford ELIZABETH ELLEN HICKEY Jeffersonville, Indiana VICKI LYNN HICKMAN Middlesboro STEVEN DOUGLAS HIGDON Louisville MARILYN ROSE HILS Ft. Thomas JOY DIANE HITCH Highland Heights REBECCA SUE HOBBIE North Bend, Ohio RONDA COLLEEN HOBSON Ashland, Ohio DEBORAH JEAN HOCKER Richmond ™ ft % f% jfejr V 570 Freshmen Hed-Hoc Plaza Fountain Becomes A Meeting Place DEBORAH L. HODGE Louisville LAURIE KAY HOF Louisville CINDY GRACE HOFFMANN Bellevue MARY SUSAN HOFFMAN Owensboro IULIE HOLBROOK Sordino. Ohio STEVEN THOMAS HOLEHAN Louisville RANDY JAMES HOLIHAN Camiilus. New York ELIZABETH RUTH HOLLINGER Dover, New Jersey DONNA JEAN HOLTKAMP Cincinnati. Ohio LARRY A. HOLTZAPPLE Lebanon, Ohio BERT DOUGLAS HOOD Irvine DANIEL ROBIN HOOD Lexington DEBRA LYNN HOOVER Hillsboro, Ohio JANA KAREN HOOVER Dayton JUDY LYNN HORN Richmond LEE ANDERSON HORNBACK Louisville CINDY LOU HOSKINS Manchester MICHAEL LYNN HOSKINS Cincinnati. Ohio DAVID ALLEN HOUBEN Highland Hieghts LEE ANN HOUSTON Dayton ROX ANNE HUBER Louisville TRUDY E. HUCKINS Dayton. Ohio DEBORAH ANN HUFFMAN Zanesville. Ohio SHARON DIANE HUGHES Ft. Riley. Kansas DANIEL J. HUGHLETT III Louisville GREG ROY HULL Xenia. Ohio TERESA ELLEN HUMBLE Westchester, Ohio TERESA G. HUMPHRIES Paris DARRELL LEE HURT Danville JONI KAY HUTCHINSON Williamsburg, Ohio PATRICIA C. HUTTON Loveland, Ohio ROBIN LEE HYATT Louisville JOHNNIE DIAN HYLTON Evanston LARRY WILLIS INMAN Harrodsburg DOUGLAS GARTIN ISAACS Lebanon CAROL ISHAM Harrodsburg KELLY MARIE ISING Louisville VALERIE ELAINE ISON Lexington BRENDA SUE JACINA Lexington ANN BRADLEY JACKSON Middlesboro Freshmen Hod-Jac 571 Meditation Is Part Of Learning BRENDA KAY JACKSON Danville CORA ETTA JACKSON Pineville MARTHA ANN JACKSON Manchester SALLIE JACKSON Manchester ROBERTA ANN JAMES NicholasviJJe DONALD LEE JASPER Cincinnati, Ohio BECKY COLLEEN JENKINS Xenia, Ohio STEVEN WAYNE JENKINS Stanford GEORGIA ANNE JOHNS Nicholasville JAMES EDWARD JOHNSON Parkersburg, West Virginia KAREN JEAN JOHNSON West Carroliton, Ohio MICHEAL W. JOHNSON Jeffersontown VIRGINIA ANN JOHNSON Irvine WANDA CAROLE JOHNSON Richmond DEBBIE JONES Danville JANEY LEE JONES Richmond PATRICIA H. JONES Lexington ROBYN LEA JONES Berea VICKIE ROSE JONES Waco JAMES CLEVELAND JUSTICE. JR. Millard KATHY ANN KACKLEY Lexington CINDY ANN KAISER Cincinnati, Ohio MARIAN CHRISTIAN KECK Hamilton, Ohio JAMES LEONARD KEELING Cox ' s Creek BARBARA A. KEEN Bowling Green MARY THERESA KEENE Bardstown WILLIAM PAUL KEENE Richmond RUBY ANN KELLER Harrodsburg DEBORAH JO KELLY Covington PAULA ANN KELSCH Augusta KIM LO KEMO St. Clairsville, Ohio CLAUDETTE JAY KESSINGER Eaton, Ohio DONNA LYNN KESSLER Louisville JUDY GAYLE KETTIG Louisville GAYLE KEYS Louisville KATHY KICE Louisville WILLIAM WALTER KILGORE Pinevil BRENDA JOYCE KING Berea DONNA J. KING Reading, Ohio SUSAN ANN KING Lancaster 572 Freshmen Jac-Kin Relaxing from his studies. Ihis EKU student takes a moment to observe his surroundings. JOYCE DAVIDA KINLEY Danville J. RANDALL KINSLER Springfield. Ohio KITTY LYNN KIRCHNER Louisville MICHAEL WILLIAM KIRKENDALL VanWert, Ohio SUSAN GATES KIRKLAND Danville DAVID S. KJELBY Monroe. Ohio MARY BETH KLENSCH Taylor Mill STEPHEN THOMAS KLOTZ Louisville NANCY DIANE KOELER Covington BEVERLY ANN ROLLER Louisville PATRICIA A. KOLLSTEDT Fairfield. Ohio H. BERNARD KOONTZ Louisville PAMELA ANN KOTHEIMER Richmond, Virginia LOUISE ANN KOURY Louisville MARY CAROL KRAEMER Cincinnati. Ohio KIMBERLY ANN KRAUSE Louisville ELAINE MARIE KREMER Louisville WINTHROP HENRY KRETMAN. (R. Owensboro STEPHEN JOSEPH KRIVDA Fern Creek TIMOTHY DALE KRUEGER Cresent Springs CATHERINE DENISE KUHN Louisville PAMELA ANN KUHNI Fl. Thomas LAWRENCE KENNETH KUNSMAN Louisville MARY LOU LADD Versailles C. THOMAS LAKE St. Albans, West Virginia Freshmen Kin-Lak 573 JOHN BERNARD LAMMERS Louisville GREGORY ARTHUR LAMPING Louisville ELLEN LANE Louisville MARY ELIZABETH LANG Piketon, Ohio ROBYN RAE LANGHORST Cincinnati, Ohio FRANK GEORGE LAUYANS, ]R. Louisville DEBRA KAY LAWSON Cynlhiana LYNETTE ELAINE LAWSON BurkesvilJe NANCY FAYE LAWSON Lexington THOMAS EDWARD LEATHER Frederick. Maryland BOBBY TERRELL LEE Greenville KAREN ANN LEGERE Louisville R. GERARD LEHMAN Alexandria VELMA KAY LEHMANN Cincinnati. Ohio SANDY GAIL LEIBROCK efferson, Ohio MARY LOUISE LEISINGER Cincinnati. Ohio JOANNE LEPERA Hamilton. Ohio PATRICK KWOK-HIM LEUNG Hong Kong MARGARET ANN LEWIS Middiesboro MARY M. LIESER Kettering, Ohio Studying together with taped notes helps students better prepare for their classes. 574 Freshmen Lam-Lie Tape Recorders Are A Study Aid PATRICIA LYNNE LILES Louisville MARSHA ELAINE LINEBAUGH Lebanon. Ohio KAREN ANN LINNENKOHL Dayton. Ohio PATRICIA ANN LISEHORA MiJJsboro, Delaware ALAN JON LISOWSKI Clifton, New Jersey LINDA SUE LITTLER London. Ohio SUE C. LIVINGOOD Carlisle LILLIAN MAE LOBB Louisville EDDY DEAN LOCKER NichoiasviJle GEORGE H. LOGAN Louisville JENNIE M. LONG Lexington SHARON KAYE LONG Albany, New York NANCY ELLEN LOTT Pleasure Ridge Park MARY ELIZABETH LOVEDAY Williamsbur STEVEN LEE LOWDER South Shore LINDA DIANE LOWHORN Albany DEBRA JEAN LOWMAN Centerviile. Ohio JANIE SMITH LOWNSBURY Statesville, North Carolina MARK DAVID LOZIER Cincinnati, Ohio MERRY LYNNE LUCKETT Louisville KATHY JEAN LUCKEY Columbus. Indiana CAROLYN V. LYEMANCE Louisville DEBRA LYNN LYKINS Vanceburg ANNA A. LYONS Fairdale EMMA L. LYONS Shelbyville SOPHIA SUSAN LYONS Brooksville BARBARA ANN LYTTLE Manchester LENA K. LYTTLE Manchester MARY GAIL MACKEY Louisville LANE ELMER MADISON Albany JOHN RICHARD MADRAS Louisville DEBBIE LEE MAFFETT Cynthiana MICHAEL STEVEN MAFFETT Richmond NINA MAE MAGEL West Milton, Ohio MARTHACOPE MAGGARD Hazard JUDITH M. MALLETTE Winthrop. New York RUTHANNE MALONE Atlanta, Georgia TOM MANGUS Richmond MINDY LOU MANIFOLD St. Pans. Ohio MARY KAYE MARCUM Middlesboro Freshmen Lil-Mar 575 The Grill Attracts Eaters Of All Ages BRETT ALLAN MARINER Lexington FRED DAVID MARLOWE Bradfordsviile NANCY YVONNE MARMIE BarnsviUe, Ohio LAURA MARTIN MARSHALL Cynthiana SUSAN LYNN MARSHALL Cincinnati, Ohio ELIZABETH MARTIN Danville S. SCOTT MARTIN Lawrenceburg TERRI MARTIN Allen Park, Michigan ROSEMARY MASON Orlando DANIEL THOMAS MATOUSCH Haddon Field, New Jersey CHARLA ANNE MATTINGLY Hardinsburg MARY ELLEN MATTINGLY Glasgow STUART LEE MATTINGLY Springfield BRIDGET GAIL MAUNEY Louisville BARBARA SUZANNE MAY Frankfort DANITA LYNN MAYNARD RadcJiff SHERRI LYNN MAYNE Berea NEIL PAUL MAYS Newark, Ohio SHEILA ANN McCANE BrooksviiJe MARGARET ANNA McCARTY Cincinnati, Ohio SUSAN R. McCASLAND Champlain. New York KAREN LEAH McCHESNEY Richmond KAREN LYNN McCRACKEN Indianapolis. Indiana JAMES LYNN McCREERY Brandenburg JILL ANDREA McCUNE Columbus, Ohio SHEREE LYNN McDAVID Burlington DAVID L. McDERMOTT Latonia GARY ALLEN McFARLAND North Middletown MICHAEL GEORGE McFERREN Southgate JOSEPH WHAYNE McGINNIS Louisville MARY CATHERINE McGUIRE Cincinnati, Ohio WILLIARD McINTOSH Kings Mills, Ohio GEORGE PATRICK McINTYRE Lexington JO E, McKINLEY Louisville RICHARD LOUIS McQUADY Louisville JUDITH LINDA McQUEEN McKee DEBBIE McWHORTER Tyner REBECCA LOU McWHORTER Albany PAULA JEAN MEADE Lexington WILLIAM KEITH MEDLEY Shelbyville I 576 Freshmen Mar-Med This youngster enjoys a ham special in the gril with his father. DANNY RAY MEENACH South Shore LLOYD EDWARD MEENACH Foster BARBARA JO MEGIE Loveland. Ohio MARIANNE THERESA MELVILLE Southgate TERRY ANNE MERIDA Lancaster DIANA LEE MERRILL Louisville NADINE ELOISE MERRITT Cincinnati, Ohio VICKY LYNN MERRITT Milford, Ohio ROBERT MICHAEL MESSMER Verona LINDA GAIL METCALFE New Haven ANTIONETTE LOUISE MEYER EJsmere ANABEL MIDDEN Cynthiana JUDITH LYNN MIKLES Louisville BRENDA GAIL MILBURN Louisville BEVERLY KAYE MILEY Brdoksviile GARY DELYN MILLER Whitley City LINDA KAREN MILLER Prestonsburg PAMELA ELAINE MILLER Hardinsburg THOMAS ALAN MILLS Frankfort STEPHEN WAYNE MINTON Lexington KIM MELINDA MISEGADES Louisville KATHLEEN JULIET MITCHELL Ashland KEVIN CHARLES MITCHELL Teaneck, New Jersey TERRY ANN MITTLER Ft. Mitchell ELLEN S. MOELLER Ft. Thomas Freshmen Mee-Moe 577 WALTER LEE MOFFETT Laurenceburg KAREN DUDLEY MONTGOMERY Versai. KATHY SUE MONTGOMERY Richmond DARLENE MOORE SaJyersviJJe DEBORAH JANE MOORE Springfield KIMBERLY JEAN MOORE Jamestown, Ohio ELIZABETH ANN MORGAN Miami, Florida KATHLEEN ANN MORGAN Highland Heights BRIAN LEE MORRETT Troy. Ohio DIANE S. MORRIS Dayton, Ohio KATHIE MARIE MORRIS Cincinnati, Ohio STANLEY KEITH MORRIS Harrodsburg FAYE WINONA MOSBY Brookneal, Virginia HENRY C. MOSER II Louisville CHRISTOPHER MOSES Gray MARY LYNN MOSS Louisville STEVE W. MOSS Perryville MARY P. MOWER Minnetonka, Minnesota PAUL R. MOYER Troy, Ohio [ANE ERLENE MUDD Springfield DEBBIE fANE MUELLER Covington MARCIA ANN MUELLER Louisville MARY LEE MUIR Bardstown SHARON LEE MUNCH Columbus, Ohio CHARLYN VIOLET MUNCY Hyden Performing in Brock Auditorium in early October, Harry Chapin delights the audience. §iaa 578 Freshmen Mof-Mun Concerts Offer Enjoyment, Culture GAIL E. MUNDY Cincinnati, Ohio DONNA JEAN MUNTZ Cynthiana STEVEN L. MURPHY Springboro, Ohio KEN ANTHONY MURRAY Richmond ROBBIN LYNN MURRAY Ocean View, Delaware BOBBIE JEAN NAPIER Saul DIANE CAROL NEAL McKee REBECCA RAE NEFF Irvington DONNA C. NELSON Louisville FREDA ANN NETHERY Louisvil EDWARD D. NETTLE Canai FuJlon, Ohio JULIA LEE NEWBY Springfie d VAN C. NIANOURIS Columbus, Ohio KATHRYN JEAN NIXON Fern Creek LARRY RAY NOLAN Louisville CYNTHIA ANN NOLAND Irvine MARIAN NOONING Valley Station JANICE MARIE NORENBERG Louisvil TOM E. NORRIS Louisville WAYNE KEITH NORRIS Bardstown KENNETH CALVIN NUNN Louisville SHERRIE LYNN NUNN Louisville KEITH LEE NUTTER Louisville DANA KENTON OAKS Columbus, Ohio M. BETH OAKS Morganfield PATRICIA MARIE OBER Erlanger NANCY MARIE OBERSCHMIDT Cincinnati, Ohio KEVIN ROBERT O ' BRIEN Xenia, Ohio MARK HARLAN OCHSENBEIN Fern Creek ROBERT HAROLD O ' CONNELL Nicholasville DIANA MARIE OGDEN Cincinnati, Ohio PROMISE EZEKIEL OGULU Nigeria GARY BRUCE OKESON Cherry Hill, New Jersey JOSEPH G. ORMES Louisville DEBORAH LYNN OSCHWALD Versailles ANNA PEARL OSLEY Jenkins ROBIN D.OTT Louisville ROSE MARIE OTT Louisville DANA CHARLES OVERALL Ashland CHARLES EDWARD OVERLY Silver Spring. Maryland Freshmen Mun-Ove 579 Open Stacks Add To Library Accessibility WILLIAM EARL PACEY Frankfort MELODY LYNN PALM Alexandria MICHELLE PARKER Fern Creek MOLLY JANE PARKER Mariemont, Ohio THELMA DIANE PARKER Alexandria JOHN MARK PARROTT Harrodsburg KIMBERLEE )EAN PARSONS Pineviile LINDA SUE PARTIN Frakes ARTHUR L. PASCAL Peekskiil, New York BOBBY WAYNE PATTERSON Versailles DARA A. PAVESE Lexington DANIEL DALE PAYNE Jeffersontown EDITH PEAKE Fleming DARRELL GLENN PEAVLER Harrodsburg CINDY ANN PECK Stanford HAPPY RAY PERKINS Lexington PEGGY ANN PERKINS Florence TAMMIE S. PERKINS Vandalia. Ohio WILLIAM LOUIS PESCI Danville EUGENE MARK PETERSON Lebanon RON KEITH PETTY Newark. Ohio ANDREA H. PFISTER Hamilton, Ohio BEVERLY SUE PHELPS Norwood. Ohio CAROLYN SUE PHELPS Columbia SUSAN MARIE PHELPS Louisville AMY L.PHILLIPS Hazard ANN MARCEL PHILLIPS Frankfort DIANE LEE PHILLIPS Vandalia, Ohio KATHY M. PHILLIPS London, Ohio ROBERT S. PHILPOTT Fern Creek VINCENT JAMES PIAZZA Jamestown, New York JANETTA GWYNN PIERCE Louisville CRAIG L. PIGG West Springfield. Virginia DEBORAH LYNN PITZER Covington RITA GAIL PLATT Cynthiana HOWARD DAVID POE Paris RAYMOND WALTER POLHEMUS Clarksburg. New Jersey DAVID LAWRENCE POLLETT Fern Creek EDITH RAE PONDER Berea MAXIE CAROL POTTER Elkhorn City 580 Freshmen Pac-Pot Judy Oatts is seen as she takes a book from the vast selection in the library. LISA JO POWELL Berea LYNN LORRAINE POWELL Xenia. Ohio NANCY ELLEN POWELL Richmond FRANK MURRELL POWERS Pennsville. New Jersey GEORGANNE POWERS Williamstoivn MARIBETH PR ACER Edgewater Park, New Jersey JANE GAIL PRESTON Danville KAREN GENE PRESTON Lancaster JOHN FRANCIS PRICE Louisville RUTH M. PRICE Louisville STEPHANIE KAY PUCKETT London, Ohio ROGER CHRIS PUFFER Lexington LU ANN PULLIAM Cynthiana KATHY QUALLS Louisville MELONY ELAYNE QUIRE Bagdad PEGGY RACK Cincinnati. Ohio BARBARA SUE RADER Danville WILBUR ALLEN RADER Pleasure Ridge Park KATHLEEN SUSAN RAINS Pineville SUSAN KAY RAMBO Frankfort MIKE F. RAMIREZ Cincinnati. Ohio LARRY EDWARD RAMSEY Albany SUSAN GAIL RANDOLPH Louisville CHERI DEE RANKIN Chicago. Illinois LARRY RAPIER Pineville Freshmen Pow-Rap 581 Melissa Vliek and Janice Garback rescue a frightened kitten from a tree. TERESA LEA RATLIFF Elkhorn City LISA ANN RAY Richmond RICKY BURTON RAY Lancaster DEBORAH ANN RAYMOND Beaver, Pennsylvania MARY ELIZABETH REHKAMP Florence KATHY ANN REICHARD Lexington RICHARD HAROLD RENEAU Albany THERESA PULIDO REYES Harlan CHRISTIME E. REYNOLDS Arcanum, Ohio VERA FAYE RHEA Milford. Ohio VIKI LIN RHODES Cincinnati. Ohio YVONNE RHODES Manchester GERALD A. RICH Cincinnati, Ohio JACQUELYN SUE RICHARDSON Bowersvilfe, Ohio KEITH DOUGLAS RICHARDSON Bagdad EDDIE G. RIDDLE Frankfort MARLA FAYE RIDENOUR Louisvil GREGORY L. RIGGS Frankfort MIRIAM LEE RIGSBY Catlettsburg ANNEATTA GAIL RILEY Neon 582 Freshmen Rat-Ril ' Good Deeds ' Are Prevalent GEORGETTA RILEY Harlan FREDA [EAN RISON Lexington CATHY JANE RITCHIE Cynthiana GREGORY IRVIN ROBERTS Lawrence burg, Indiana ROY LeMAl !R ROBERTS Richmond BETTY SUSAN ROBINSON Williamsburg CONNIE KAYE ROBINSON Cincinnati, Ohio [ACQUELINE P. ROBINSON Dayton, Ohio NORMA DAVEEN ROBINSON Orlando SANDRA MARIE ROBINSON Beilevue SHARON LEE ROBINSON Waverly. Ohio CATHY A. ROMMEL Louisville DONNA KAYE ROSE Irvine ELICE JOY ROSENSTROM Bayport, New York RICHARD BRIAN ROSS Lakeland, Florida LINDA SUSAN RUSH Portsmouth. Ohio KEVIN PAUL RYAN Louisville SHIRLEY ANN SADLER Louisville DIANE F. SALLEE Lexington BARBARA LEE SAMMONS Lexington DAVID CHRISTOPHER SANDERS Danville JACKIE ANN SARGENT Verona DEBORAH ALICE SATTICH Louisville DENISE MARDELL SAVAGE Hebron VICKI LYNN SCALF Cincinnati, Ohio DAVID MICHAEL SCARLOTT Louisville BILLIE JEAN SCHANEN Anchorage MARIE L. SCHLEIFER Frankfort JOHN LUKE SCHMIDT Falmouth MARK LOUIS SCHMIDT Greenville GREGORY JAMES SCHMITT Alton. Illinois KEITH BROWN SCHNEIDER Westervilie. Ohio JULIA CAROLE SCHOOLER Fisherville STEPHEN ERWIN SCHROEDER Louisville DEBRA K. SCHULTE Ft. Wright NANCY R. SCHULTES Wenonah. New Jersey BECKY G. SCHULTZ Louisville DONNA ANN SCHULTZ Midway LOU ANN SCHULZE Englewood, Ohio LOUISE MAY SCHWANTES Georgetown Freshmen Ril-Sch 583 The Ravine Can Be An Outdoor Classroom NANCY JO SEIBERT Cincinnati, Ohio DANIEL MARK SEITHERS West Union, Ohio JULIE ANN SELM Cincinnati, Ohio DEBRA LEE SHANNON VaJJey Station KENITA MARLENE SHARP Turners Station LINDA DIANE SHARPE CampbelisviJJe KENT DOUGLAS SHEANSHANG Ft. Thomas JEFF A. SHEETS Newark. Ohio LILLIAN REBECCA SHELTON Somerset RHONDA JEAN SHELTON Cincinnati, Ohio |AMES FREDERICK SHERMAN Lebanon, Pennsylvania THOMAS HARDIN SHERROD Lexington SUSAN JANE SHEVELOW Miamisburg, Ohio RALPH DAVID SHEW Richmond JEFFREY B. SHOULDICE Battle Creek, Michigan BRUCE WAYNE SHOWALTER VanWert, Ohio CONNIE DIANE SHRULL Centertown SHARON LEE SHUTZ Lin wood. New Jersey DEBORAH LYNN SIEVERT Ft. Mitchell ARMIN LESTER SIMPSON Danville BOBBY RAY SIMPSON Richmond GLENN B. SINGLETON Somerset NEAL ALLEN SKINNER Louisville ERNEST TIMOTHY SLUSHER Pineville ERNESTINE MARYE SLUSHER Pinevilie CONNIE DELORES SMITH Morrow, Ohi DIANNE ELAINE SMITH Monticelio DONNA JEAN SMITH Cincinnati, Ohio JANET LEIH SMITH Whitesburg JUDITH ANN SMITH Springfield KAREN EDWINA SMITH Louisville KATHY DIANE SMITH Kettering PAMELA S. SMITH Vandalia RODERICK W. SMITH Cynthiana SANDRA LYNN SMITH Lebanon, Ohio SHARON KAY SMITH Crestwood SHARON LEE SMITH Richmond SYLVIA DIANE SMITH Bardstown TERESA ANN SMITH Cincinnati, Ohio WILLIAM GREGORY SMITH Lexington 584 Freshmen Sei-Smi GLORIA SMUDA Rockville, Maryland CYNTHIA ANNE SNOWDEN Danville JILL ELLEN SOMOGY Cleveland. Ohio ELIZABETH ANN SPARKS West VanLear JOY GAIL SPARROW Bondville NITA LOU SPEAKES Burgin MARTHA JANE SPENCER Slanlon KAREN LYNN SPILLER Bethel, Ohio ROBIN SUE SPILLER Englewood, Ohio JENNIFER JANE SPIRES Mt. Vernon SUSIE GAY SPURLOCK Louisville SHERRY RENEE STAMM Vanceburg MICHAEL CRATEN STAPLETON Cardington, Ohio DORA SUE STATHERS Lancaster ANDREA HOPE STEELY Anchorage BARBARA ANN STEFFAN Buffalo, New York JACKIE LEE STEEPE Booneville CECILIA GEORGETTE STERRETT Jeffersontown BRUCE STEVENS Grayson ROGER THOMAS STEVENS Lexington This Spanish class changes it ' s atmosphere by moving outside to the ravine. Freshmen Smu-Ste 585 Making jewelry is one of the many things thai is learned in dormitory activities. GENEVA LYNN STEWART Owenton MICHAEL DONALD STICKLING Ft. Thomas DEBRA CAY STINSON Richmond LINDA BETH STOKES Lebanon. Ohio PAULA JEAN STOLTZ Lexington KEITH ALLAN STOWERS ShiveJy LACY E. STRADER Lexington GARY G. STRANGE Louisville DONNA LEE STRATTON Cincinnati. Ohio TERRY LOU STRATTON Pikeville AMANDA LEA STREETMAN Louisville DENNIS EDWARD STRONG Irvine TERESA LYNN STUCK West Carroilton. Ohio LINDA SUE STUCKER Sylvania. Ohio VICKI LYNN STUTZMAN Hebron SHERRY LEE SULLIVAN Louisville ELEANOR R. SUMME Ft. Mitchell DEBORAH KAY SUTHERLAND Shelbyville BEVERLI RENEA SWANGO Ft. Thomas LAURA L. SWAYZEE Louisville DARLENE SWINEY Elkhorn City JAMES BARCLAY TABOR Lebanon MICHAEL CARL TALLENT Albany JOSEPH LEO TARULLO Louisville DAVID SYDNEY TATE Richmond 586 Freshmen Ste-Tat Dorm Activities Offer More Learning DEBORAH ELAINE TATTER Louisville CLYDE MIKE TAYLOR Nicholasville JOYCY ANN TAYLOR Pineviife PAUL DAVID THOENY Cold Spring DAVID L. THOMAS West Union. Ohio DOUGLAS PAUL THOMAS Pleasure Ridge Park TERESA ANN THOMAS Cincinnati, Ohio BONNIE JEAN THOMPSON Danville ROBERT LEE THOMPSON Ft. Thomas SALLY ELISE THOMPSON Paris THOMAS ROBERT THOMPSON LouisviJie VIRGINIA CAROL THOMPSON Pikeville NORA ROXANNE TISHEUAR Jeffersontown TONI DIANE TOWNSON Florence SHERRY LEE TRACY Richmond DOREEN TRAVIS Carroliton WILLIAM DANIEL TRIMPE Cincinnati. Ohio MARY ELIZABETH TRITSCHLER Brandenburg ANN CORENE TROXLE LouisviJie TERESA LYNN TRUE Frankfort PEGGY LEE TUCKER Florence TINA JO TUCKER Campbellsville DAVID BRIAN TUGGLE Williamsburg LEAH )EAN TUGGLE Monticeilo EMMA CHARLOTTE TURNER Ta bert MARGARET TURNER ackson RANDY JON TURNER Aurora. Indiana DEBORAH DEE TYGRETT Sheibyvilie GARY D. TYLER Fern Creek RICK UNKEFER Canton, Ohio MELODY ANN UNDERWOOD Monticeilo SHIRLEY A. UPCHURCH Albany WAYNE VAHLE Stearns JEFFREY LEE VANMETER Louisviiie DEBORAH VAUGHN Hawesville AMY CAROL VERNON Florence JOANNA JEAN VERVILLE Maysville CONNIE HOPE VEST Verona SUSAN JO VIEL Highland Heights MARK FREDRICK VOGEDES Louisviiie Freshmen Tat-Vog 587 Mid-Terms Spur First Study Crash DEBORAH LYNN VOLK Valley Station RONALD EUGENE VOLMERING Morrow. Ohio DAVID HENRY VONSCHLUTTER Lexinglon JOHN EASTON VOORHEES Covington MEL1NDA R. VOTAW Springfield, Ohio MICHELLE R. WADE Louisville JUDITH ANN WAHLERT West Chester. Ohio JANET FAYE WAINSCOTT Frankfort BEVERLY JEAN WAITS LaGrange JANET LEE WALKUP Columbia JOSEPH ALAN WALL Lexington PAMELA ANN WALLACE Versailles SUSAN GAYLE WALLACE Cincinnati. Ohio CATHY JO WALTERS Erlanger MADELINE PATRICIA WALTZ Middletown LEONARD JAMES WANCHOCK Sewickley, Pennsylvania CANDACE LEE WARD Chardon. Ohio CHERI LYNN WARD Lexington LOWELL S. WARD Williamsport S. LYNN WARD Louisville ANGELA GAY WARDRIP Louisville SARAH WARTHMAN Erie, Pennsylvania PAMELA RAE WASSERMAN Fort Wright THEDA KAYE WATKINS Salyersville MARY FRED WATSON Richmond MARY LYNN WATSON Williamsburg RELLA SUE WATTS Nicholasville AILEEN CAROLYN WAUGH Wexford, Pennsylvania NANCY JO WAYMEYER Highland Heights SUSAN WEBB Elkhorn City KATHRYN LYNN WEBER Atlanta, Georgia LINA LEIGH WELCH Mayking DONNA ANN WELLS Cynthiania GAIL WELLS London PAUL WAYNE WELLS Stanton CAROLYN SUE WERNER Newtonsville MARTHA SUE WESTERFIELD Hazard RANDOLPH PHILLIP WEVER Paris DAVID ALLEN WHEELER Paintsville E. MARIE WHEELER Berea 588 Freshmen Vol-Whe Framed by hanging branches, Ron Spurier studies contentedly. VICKI JO WHEELER Louisville WILLIAM L. WHEELER Berea GERY CURTIS WHELAN Brandenburg SHERYL ANNE WHITAKER Dayton, Ohio ANN LESLE WHITE Louisville CHARLOTTE ANN WHITE Lextinton SHEILA CAROLINE WHITE Hopkinsvilie WILLIAM H. WHITTAKER Richmond LINDA S. WICK Kettering, Ohio NYOKA ANNE WIERMAN Rosslvn BILL WIGGLESWORTH Covington TONIA CLARK WIGHT Ft. Thomas KAREN RAE WILBURN Cincinnati, Ohio KAREN LEA WILEY Owenton (AMES TRACY WILKENSON Burnt Hills, New York GARY BLAINE WILKERSON Springfield BEVERLY ANNE WILLIAMS Hopkinsvilie CONNI R. WILLIAMS Lexington DONALD LEE WILLIAMS Bethel, Ohio ELIZABETH CAROL WILLIAMS Hopkinsvilie Freshmen Whe-Wil 589 LETTON CHIFTON WILLIAMS Paris ROBERT BRUCE WILLIS Pikeville VIRGINIA C. WILSON Valley Station JILL KRISTINE WING Kettering, Ohio WANDA JOY WINKLER Lexington KAREN ANN WINCHER Florence KAREN ANN WISE Louisville WILLIAM RAY WITHERS Cynthiana GARY W.WITT Orlando JESSIE WALTER WOOD. JR. Cynthiana SANDY SUE WOODDELL West efferson, Ohio JUDY LYNN WOODS Dayton. Ohio MARY LOU WOODS Florence DAVID RAY WOOLET Louisville BARBARA WREN Covington One is often found daydreaming on a sunny after- noon around campus. 590 Freshmen Wil-Wre Becky Little completes a reading assignment before entering class in the Moore building. DONNA JO WRIGHT Louisville DONNIE N. WRIGHT Harlan NANCY MARIE WYANT Charlotte. North Carolina CARLA YVONNE WYATT Latoma PAMELA ANN YATES effersontown VERNA JILL YATES Louisville MARK H. YELLIN Oakiyn, New Jersey FRED ANTHONY YORK. JR. Liberty JACKIE YORK Albany COLEMAN BRITT YOUNG Danville HOWARD LEO YOUNG Shelbyviile PAULA ANN YOUNG Ft. Mitchell VALERIE C. YOUNG Trinidad WILLIAM E. YOUNG Tompkinsville DONNA ROSE YURT Louisville MARIC KIMBALL ZEHNDER Louisville RICHARD REID ZUERCHER Louisville Freshmen VVri-Zui 591 New Faces Join Student Body In January DAVID MARTIN AINES Louisville ROBERT MILTON ' ATKINSON Lexington CATHERINE JOYCE BAKER Mount Vernon CHARLES THOMAS BRUNER Louisville JAMES EDWARD CAULEY Carrolton ROY LEE CHAPMAN Pikeville ALAN BOYD CHEEK Louisville DEBORAH LYNN CHITWOOD Pine Knot BILL THOMAS CLARK Manchester BAYNARD VINCENT COLLIER Pikeville MARK KETIH COOL Albany LADDLE HOMER COTTONGIN. JR London NANCY SUE CROWLEY Ludlow LESTER ALLEN DAUGHERTY Walton CARLA EARNEST Richmond ROBERT HOWARD ELLINGER Dayton, Ohio GLENN WILLIAM ELLIS Frankfort DOROTHY E. ET HERINGTON Richmond GLENDA LUCILLE FLOYD Yosemite LAURA ANN GATHRIGHT Louisville MARY VAL GERSTLE Louisville CAROL DIANE GIBBS Louisville PATRICIA ANNE GLASCOCK Louisville MARY ELLEN GREENE Hebron JOHN WILLIAM HALBERT Poali. Indiana LOUISE HALBERT Shelbyville. Tenne: TIM HALL Ravenna LINDA SUE HAMILTON Harold HARDING G. HARRISON Winchester KEN W. HENRY Winchester JERRY L. HILLIARD Louisville DANIEL F. JONES Wilmore SHILA A. KARIMI Dayton. Ohio SHERRE H. LACY West Liberty NANCY JEAN LONARDO Louisvil KAREN S. MCGAHA Columbus. Indiana ROBERT MARTIN Louisville GEORGE R. MASON. Ill Louisville LILLIE E. MILLER Lexington JAMES RAY NEELEY Richmond 592 Underclasses Second Semester Students CINDY S. NEVVCOM Ashland NELSON STANLEY NOBLE Forest Park. Georgia PHYLLIS MARIE NOE Mounl Vernon RACHEL FAITH PATTERSON Fresno. Ohio SUSAN DIANE PHILLIPS Shelbvville HOWARD JOSEPH PIPES Louisville STEPHEN C. POPPAS Jackson THOMAS R. PRALL Danvi lle EUGENE DOUGLAS RAINS Middlesboro JOHN M. RALSTON St. Clairsville. Ohio JAMES W. RANKIN Shelbvville ROSALYN ANNETTE RATLIFF Pikeville SYLVIA FRAN RICHARDSON Raleigh. North Carolina BRUCE RIBSBY Lancaster MICHAEL MARION SAMMONS Beautv THOMAS WALTER SCHULTZ Buffalo. New York MIRIAM JANEE SELVIDGE Monticello DONNA JEANSKOGLUND Arlington Heights. Illinois JOHN LOUIS SLONE Cincinnati. Ohio PATSY A. SMITH Corbin WILLIAM ALLEN STULL Collinsville. Illinois RONALD TALLEY Louisville SUSAN JEAN WHEATLEY Columbia. Maryland JILL SHANNON WHICKER McKee TIMOTHY JOE WHITIS Hustonville BILLY E. WILLIAMSON Soloans Valley PEGGY JO WINKLE Louisville KAREN JEAN WIRES Woosler. Ohio DIANA C. YADEN Liberty TERRY LEE YEAGER Finchville FLOYD SCOTT YOUNG Danville DAVID A. ZONCA Lansford. Pennsvlvania Underclasses Second Semester Students 593 Ife ' ABNEY, CECIL; Irvine, Veterans Club, p. 425. ALEXANDER III, JOSEPH SIM- MONS; Lyons, Georgia, p. 425. ALEXANDER, KEITH STUART; Lou- isville, Black Student Union, Uni- versity Ensemble, p. 425. ALLEN, BLANDA KAY; Hazard, p. 425. ALLEN, CHARLES R.; Coldwater, Michigan, Association of Law En- forcement — Vice President, p. 425. ALLEN, EMMA JANE; Langley, Wes- ley Foundation, p. 425. ALSTOTT. MARVIN JAY; New Al- bany, Indiana, Wrestling Team, p. 425. ALSUP, RODNEY GLEN; Milton, p. 425. ALTON. KAY KATHY; Monticello, Accounting Club, p. 425. AMBURGEY, DEBORAH LYNN; Rox- ana. Home Economics Club, p. 425. ANDERSON, HOLLY BROOKMAN; Williamstown. Massachusetts, p. 425. ANDERSON. LESLIE LYNN; Louis- ville, p. 425. ARLINGHAUS. JAMES ALVIN; Els- mere, p. 425. ARNETT, JANE ROYCE; Prestons- burg, p. 425. ARNOLD. PHYLLIS ANN; Perryville, p. 425. T inrnn Senior Credits ARNOLD, SCOTT THOMAS; Frank- fort, Veterans Club, p. 425. ARNSPARGER, NANCY JEAN; Plea- sureville, Kappa Delta, Student Nursing Association, p. 425. ARVIN, CARMON GALE; Lebanon, Association of Law Enforcement, CWENS, p. 425. ASHBY, GARY LEE; Louisville, Vet- erans Club, p. 425. ASHER, HERMON; Richmond, p. 425. ATHA, SHEILA FAYE; Lexington, p. 425. ATKINS, LORNA KAY; Lexington, p. 425. ATKINS, RONNIE D.; Dayton. Ohio, p. 425. ATWOOD, EBBA LOUISE; Shelby- ville, HPER.p. 425. AYDT. PAULA LOUISE; Louisville. Milestone, p. 425. BABER, DOUGLAS ALLEN; Winches- ter, Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia, p. 425. BACHUS. SUSAN JOAN; Cincinnati, Ohio.SNEA, SCECp. 425. BAILEY, DEBBIE FAY; Waddy, HPER, Kappa Alpha Theta, p. 425. BAILEY, GARY SEWELL; Shelby- ville, p. 426. BAILEY. MICHAEL EDWARD; Rich- mond, p. 426. BAILEY, STEPHEN L.; Harrodsburg, p. 426. BAKENHESTER, TANYA HOL- i v « TM1--I E. IB8 H nam i Twresrear T Jl i m p - mu irna] ■■•■■■ - t i mu iruuiiuiiHimiiMiiriisi.; T-l l!U li!!l|!!l U!| |l!l hh t J El I Fall semester is filled with Greek activities. These Alpha Gams are showing their spirit at the Sign Chi Derby. BROOK; Washington C.H.. Ohio, p. 426. BAKER, CHRISTOPHER THOMAS; Louisville, Karate Club, p. 426. BAKER. JANET L.; Marengo. Ohio. Student Senate, Food and Nutrition — President, Wesley Foundation, p. 426. BAKER. JOEL GREG; Coal Grove. Ohio, p. 426. BALES, DEBRA LOU: New Lebanon, Ohio, Project Pal, Sigma Alpha Eta, p. 426. BANZHAF, BARBARA ALICE; Ft. Thomas, p. 426. BARBER, BRUCE J.; Louisville. Resi- dent Assistant, p. 426. BARFIELD, DEBORAH CAROYL; Lee City, Alpha Gamma Delta, p. 426. BARNETT, LANA KAY; Harrods- burg, p. 426. BARNETT, LEE H.; Richmond, p. 426. BARNETTE, PHILIP L.; Lexington, Veterans Club, Alpha Phi Sigma, p. 426. BARSOTTI, MARTIN JOSEPH: Ell- wood City. Pennsylvania, Tau Kap- pa Epsilon — Treasurer, p. 426. BARTON. YVONNE SHARON: Cor- bin.p. 426. BATES, CHARLENE; Owensboro. p. 426. BATHIANY, DEBORAH LYNN: Ft. Thomas. HPER. Kappa Alpha Theta. p. 426. BATTS, TERESA JEAN; New Castle, Kappa Delta Pi. SNEA. p. 426. BAUER, BRUCE H.; Richmond, p. 426. BAXTER, ROBERT WAYNE; Louis- ville, p. 426. BEACH. LARRY WILLIAM; Rich- mond, p. 426. BEAN, JUDITH ANN; Louisville, p. 426. BEARD. DENNIS JAMES; York. Penn- sylvania, Alpha Phi Sigma, Associ- ation of Law Enforcement, p. 426. BEARD, SHIRLEY DIANA: Fairdale. Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA, p. 426. BEAVER, GUY MARC; Long Branch, New Jersey, p. 426. BECK, LINDA SHARON; Hazard, p. 426. BECKER, TERRY ANNE; Silver Grove, Alpha Delta Pi, p. 426. BEESON, LISBETH JEAN: Dayton. Ohio. Nursing Association, p. 427. 596 Index Directory Senior Credits BEESON, ROBERT LEE; Dayton, Ohio, Veterans Club, Marketing Club, p, 427. BEHRENS, SUE M,; Cincinnati, Ohio, p. 427. BEITLER, RITA M.; Phoenixville, Pennsylvania, p. 427. BELL, MARY JANE; Tallahassee, Florida, Lambda Alpha Epsilon, p. 427. BENDER, KENNETH CHARLES; Neptune, New Jersey, Rifle Team, p. 427. BENTLEY, BETTINA JO; Raceland, Baptist Student Union, Home Eco- nomics Club, Rifle Team, p. 427. BETZ, EVEANNA KAY; Dayton, Ohio, Milestone, p. 427. BIBEE, BEVERLEE ANN; Hazard, p. 427. BILLUPS, LORA LEE; Russell, KME, Student Senate, Womens Interdorm, p. 427. BISHER, BRUCE LANE; Norwood, Ohio, Men ' s Interdorm, Lambda Alpha Epsilon, p. 427. BLAKMAN, ANNE SHIRLEY; Law- renceburg, p. 427. BLAKEMAN, CAROL ANN; Louis- ville, p. 428. BLAND, MARY MAXINE; Lebanon, p. 428. BLAND, MICHAEL LEE; Gabsden. Alabama, p. 428. BLANKENSHIP, PAULA V.; Louis- ville, p. 428. BLAYLOCK, LAURA SUE; Cincinnati, Ohio, Lambda Alpha Epsilon, Trea- surer, p. 428. BLEVENS, DENISE KAE; Louisville, Phi Mu, Student Senate, p. 428. BLEVINS, MICHAEL LEE; Center- ville, Ohio, p. 428. BOATRIGHT, LINDA S.; Lancaster. Alpha Kappa Alpha, Black Student Union, University Ensemble, p. 428. BOCK, SHERRI L.; Louisville, Wom- ens Interdorm, p. 429. BODINE, LINDA DAVIS; Springfield, ACE, Kappa Delta Pi, Historian, SNEA, p. 429. BOGGESS, RITA JEANNE; Green- ville, Alpha Kappa Delta, Baptist Student Union, p. 429. BOLTON, WALLACE W.; Middles- boro, p. 429. BONAR, MARLENE F.; Falmouth, p. 429. BONNETT, JOHN A.; Richmond, Kappa Iota Epsilon, p. 429. BOOKER, LAVETTA RUTH; Louis- ville, p. 429. BOWLES, DEBORAH ANN; Brooks- ville, Phi Beta Lambda, President, p. 429. BRADFORD, BRENDA G.; Williams- burg, p. 429. BRADY, MARY CATHERINE; Day- ton, Ohio, p. 429. BRANCH, MARY ELIZABETH; Louis- ville, Interior Design Club, p. 429. BRENTZEL, STEWART EDWARD; Louisville, p. 429. BREWER, JANICE; Hazard, Pi Omega Pi — Secretary, Phi Beta Lambda, p. 429. BREWER, NADINE I.; Dayton, Ohio, Kappa Delta — Treasurer, Theta ChiDreamgirl, p. 429. BROADWATER, RICHARD ROY; Richmond, Soil Conservation Club, p. 429. BROMLEY, TERRY L.; Dry Ridge. MENC — President, p. 429. BROOKS, BETTY; Oneida, Tennes- see, p. 429. BROWN, BRENDA ELAINE; Law- renceburg, p. 429. BROWN, JAMES RAY; Henderson, Association of Law Enforcement, p. 429. BROWN, JANIE WICHAM; Lexing- ton, p. 429. BROWN, KAREN DOCKERY; Russell Springs, Kappa Delta Tau. ACE, SCEC, Milestone — Managing Edi- tor, p. 429. BROWN, KENNETH RAY; Jenkins, Industrial Education Club, p. 429. BROWN, RICHARD D.; Jenkins. In- dustrial Education Club, p. 429. BROWN, SAMUEL MORGAN; Camp- ton, p. 429. BRUSSELL, JAMES LARRY, Bards- town, p. 429. BRYAN, KAREN ANNETTE; Center- ville, Ohio, p. 429. BRYAN, TIMOTHY JOSEPH; Dayton, Ohio, p. 429. BRYANT, ROBERT LYNN; Lexington, p. 429. BUCHANAN, JOSEPH MICHAEL; Florence, I.E.D. Club, IOTA Lamb- da Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Industrial Education Club — President, p. 430. BUCK, BARBARA A.; Louisville, Chi Omega — Vice President, Intercol- legiate Basketball, Theta Chi — Mate, Intramural Sports, p. 430. BUEHNER, JAMES KEITH; Farmers- ville, Ohio, Tau Kappa Epsilon, College Republicans, Milestone, p. 430. BUKOWSKI, LOIS ANN; Austin. Indi- ana, Home Economics Club, p. 430. BULLOCK, JANET LEIGH; Ft. Myers. Florida, p. 430. BURCH, NANCY L.; Middlesboro. Kappa Alpha Theta, College Young Republicans, p. 430. BURCH, WILLIAM EVERETT; Win- chester, p. 430. BURDGE, ROBERT ].; Ft. Pierce, Florida, Student Senate, President — Keene Hall, Member of Men ' s Interdorm, p. 430. BURKETT, MICHAEL D.; Cromwell, Indiana, p. 430. BURLESON, JACKIE; Ft. Thomas. House Chairman and Senior Pan- hellenic Delegate of Kappa Alpha Theta, p. 430. BURNS, BARBARA J.; Willisburg, Accounting Club, p. 430. BURNS, WILLIAM T.; Franklin. Ohio, p. 430. BURRIS. JAMES S. JR.; Mt. Washing- ton, p. 430. BURTON, JOHN BISHOP; Arlington Heights, Ohio, Kappa Iota Epsilon, p. 430. BUSH, BEVERLY DELOIS; Bartow, Florida, p. 430. BUTCHER, THOMAS N.; Somerset. President — Alpha Beta Tau, Agri- culture Club, p. 430. BULTER, DORETTA J.; Lexington, Home Economics Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron, p. 430. BUTLER, HANK; Lexington, Industri- al Education Club, p. 430. CAIRNS, DIANNE MILLION; Har- rodsburg, p. 430. CAIRNS, ROBERT H.; Coatesville. Pennsylvania, Phi Delta Theta. p. 430. CALDWELL, MARY SQUIRES; Paris, p. 430. CALLAS, CATHERINE GREGORY; Hagerstown, Maryland, Phi Mu, Alpha Phi Sigma, Collegiate Penta- cle.p. 430. CAMPBELL, DEBORAH ANN; Day- ton, Ohio. p. 430. CAMPBELL, DEBORAH ANNE; Ash- land, p. 430. CAMPBELL , LESLIE J.: Montgomery, Ohio, p. 430. CAMPBELL, MARJORIE HILL; Greenville, p. 430. Index Directory Senior Credits 597 CAMPBELL. MELVIN LEE; Dayton, Ohio. p. 430. CAMPBELL, ROCKY LEE; Corbin, p. 430. CAREY, BRENDA ANNESS; Har- rodsburg, p. 432. CARMODY, MICHAEL W.; Ft. Thom- as, p. 432. CARNAHAN, JAMES O; London, p. 432. CARNES, BARRY L.; Middlesboro, Student Rep. on University Council for Academic Affairs, Debate, Stu- dent Senate, Republican Club. Ciru- na Club, p. 432. CARROLL, BETTY JEAN; Alva. Col- legiate Pentacle. p. 432. CARSON, JEFF ALLEN; Falmouth, p. 432. CARSON, JOYCE M.; Falmouth, p. 432. CARTER. NATHANAEL E.; Versail- les. MENC, Phi Mu Alpha — Vice President, p. 432. CASEY, MICHAEL ALLEN; Rich- mond. Caduceus Club, p. 433. CASPER, CLARENCE EDWARD, JR.; Jefferson. Georgia, Industrial Edu- cation Club, p. 433. CATLETT, E. JANE; Frankfort, Mile- stone, Lambda Sigma Omicron, SNEA.p. 433. CATLETT, ROSETTA; Shelhyville. Vice President — Kappa Delta, p. 433. CAUDILL. DANNIE; Richmond, In- dustrial Education Club, p. 433. CAUDILL, JOHNNY MACK; Hihat, Vet ' s Club. p. 433. CECIL, CHARLES HAROLD; Bards- town, Eta Sigma Gamma, Vet ' s Club, p. 433. CHADWELL, JOHNNY; Middlesboro, p. 433. CHANDLER, DUSTY LOUISE; Rich- mond, HPER — President, Delta Psi Kappa, Intercollegiate Volleyball, p. 433. CHASE, KATHERINE ANN; Versail- les, Collegiate Pentacle, Delta Sig- ma Theta, p. 433. CHEEK, JAMES A.; Richmond, Scab- bard Blade, Treasurer — Kappa Mu Epsilon, p. 433. CHILDRESS, JANET SUE; Louisville, p. 433. CHOW, WAH KEONY; Hong Kong, p. 433. CHRISTIAN, REBECCA ANN; Lan- caster, Ohio, p. 433. CHURCHILL. ANNE C; Irvington, p. 433. CLARE, BONITA S.; Louisville, Cam- pus Gold — President, Recreation Club — Public Relation, HPER - Parliamentarian, Newman Aposto- late, Music Din, p. 433. CLARK, CONNIE JEAN; Prestons- burg, p. 433. CLARK, JAMES MICHAEL: Winches- ter, p. 433. CLARK, RONALD BRUCE; Rich- mond, Phi Epsilon Kappa, EKU Volleyball, p. 433. CLARKE, MARCIA B.; Mt. Prospect, Illinois. ACE — President, p. 433. CLAYTON, DAVID N.: Brooksville, p. 433. CLEAVER. PATRICIA ANN; Russell, p. 433. CLEMENTS. JOHN ROGER; Louis- ville, Accounting Club, p. 433. CLEMONS, DIANA LYNNE; Hazard, p. 433. CLEVENGER, ROGER L.; Louisville. Accounting Club, p. 433. CLOYS, JO-HELEN; Richmond, p. 433. COLHENSON, DORA RUTH; Lexing- ton, p. 433. COLE, THOMAS C; Richmond, p. 433. COLEHOUR, CHARLES H.; Rockford, Illinois. Secretary — Men ' s Inter- dorm, Student Senator, President — Senior Class, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, p. 434. COLEMAN, KEITH ALLEN; Pikeville, p. 434. COLLEY, MELINDA SUE; Haysi, Vir- ginia, Kappa Delta Tau — Pledge Chairman, p. 434. COLLINS, KENNETH ALLEN; Cov- ington, p. 434. COLLINS, ROBERT EUGENE: Louis- ville, Swimming Team, Delta Upsi- lon, Student Senator, House Coun- cil, Inter-Dorm, Direction Eastern, p. 434. COMBS, JUDITH LEE; Sassafras, Cor- responding Secretary — EKU Stu- dent Nurses Association, Collegiate Pentacle, p. 434. COMBS, THOMAS DORWIN. JR.: Richmond, Circle K — Vice Presi- dent, p. 434. CONKIN, LINDA DIANNE; Tomp- kinsville, Kappa Delta Tau, p. 434. CONNER, ANNA LOUISE; Spring- field, Alpha Kappa Alpha, p. 434. CONNER, JUDITY McCLANAHAN; Williamstown, Kappa Delta Pi. Col- legiate Pentacle, p. 434. CONRAD. DAVID A.; Falmouth, Sig- ma Nu. p. 434. CONTE, ANITA M.; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Marketing Club, Kap- pa Phi Delta. Phi Girl, p. 434. COPLEY, G. BRUCE; Warfield. Theta Chi. p. 435. CORNETT, KENNETH: Hindman, p. 435. CORNETT. ROY M.; Georgetown, p. 435. CORNETT, RUSSELL GLENN; Win- chester, p. 435. CORNETT, DIANNA LYNN: Rich- mond, p. 435. COSTINE, JANE ANN; St. Clairsville. Ohio. p. 435. COTTONGIM, SANDRA JOAN; Man- chester, p. 435. COULTER, DANNY CLEO: Chaplin. Veterans Club, p. 435. COWMAN, MARK E.; Wilmington. Ohio, Theta Chi. Agriculture Club, p. 435. COYLE, WILLIAM MICHAEL: Berea. p. 435. CRACRAFT, FRANK SAMUEL: North Middletown, p. 435. CRAWFORD. ETHEL; Richmond, p. 435. CRAWLEY, PATRICIA DEMKO: Lou- isville, Kappa Delta. Collegiate Pentacle, p. 436. CRIGGER, JUDITH ANN: Wythe- ville. Virginia, Concert Choir, p. 436. CROSS, SHERIDAN LYNN: Erlanger. Student Nursing Association, Rec- ord Secretary, p. 436. CROWE, RHONDA WALL: Waynes- burg, Cwens, Phi Upsilon Chaplain. Home Economics Club, Kappa Delta Pi. p. 436. CRUEY, MICHAEL G.; Covington, p. 436. CRUM, SUSAN MARIE; Lebanon, p. 436. CRUMP, BRUCE E.; Owensboro. Omega Psi Phi, University Ensem- ble, p. 436. CRUSE, JEFFERY G.: Somerset, p. 436. CULBERTSON, WILLIAM YORK: Paris, p. 436. CUMMINS. RUBY JO: Brodhead. p. 436. CUPP, DEBORAH TERRY; Lakeland. Florida, Kappa Alpha Theta — Rec- 598 Index Directory Senior Credits Dee Dee Williams puis the finishing touches on her room design in a technical drawing class. ord Secretary, Phi Delta Theta Little Sister, p. 436. CUPP. JIMMY RAY; Valley Station, p. 436. GURRAN, DENNIS CHARLES; Cin- cinnati, Ohio, Circle-K, p. 436. CURTIS. TAFFIE JEAN; Clay City, p. 436. CUSHING, B. [ILL; Tallahassee. Flor- ida, Lambda Alpha Epsilon — Sec- retary, p. 436. DAFLER. MARGARET ALMEDA; New Lebanon, Ohio, Catalina Club, Vice President of Recreation Club, HPER, Tau Kappa Epsilon — Little Sister, p. 436. DAGEFORD. THEODORE EDWIN; Mavvhattan, Kansas, Pi Kappa Al- pha. Eastern Track Team, Law En- forcement Association, p. 437. DANIEL, JENNIFER ANN; Corbin, Kappa Delta Pi, French Club, Ger- man Club, Sigma Tau Delta — Pres- ident, Collegiate Pentacle, p. 437. DANIEL, WILLIAM KIETH; Louis- ville, Student Senate, p. 437. DANIELS, RICHARD W.; Englewood, Ohio, p. 437. DARST, DAVID O.; Norton, Ohio, p. 437. DAUGHERTY, BARBARA K.; Rad- cliff, CWENS, HPER, Collegiate Pentacle, Eta Sigma Gamma — Vice President, p. 437. DAVENPORT. JOHN D.; Chatta- nooga, Tennessee, p. 437. DAVENPORT, JR., ROBERT E.; Rich- mond, French Club, p. 437. DAVIS, CHRISTIAN L.; Lagrange, p. 437. DAVIS, GARY M.; Richmond. Kappa Alpha, p. 437. DAVIS. KENNETH RAY; Sacramento, p. 437. DAVIS, LEA MIDDLETON; Louis- ville, p. 437. DAVIS, MARGARET DARLA; Sacra- mento, p. 437. DAVIS. ROGER KENNETH; Augusta, p. 437. DAVIS. RONNIE DEAN; Liberty, p. 437. DAVY. JENNY LOU WINBURN; Richmond, Lambda Sigma Omi- cron, p. 437. DELANEY, ANGELA CATHERINE; Butler, Sigma Alpha Eta — Presi- dent, p. 437. DELANEY, II, VICTOR G.; Danville, p. 437. DEMICHEAL, LUCILLE BERRY; Richmond, p. 437. DENMAN, LINDA LOU; Lake Lee- lanan, Michigan Valianettes, Amer- ican Marketing Association, p. 437. DENNEY, REBECCA WRIGHT; Som- erset, p. 437. DENNIS, DANNY CLARK; Stanton, p. 437. DENNIS, DAVID O.; Lexington, Theta Chi. Pershing Rifles, p. 437. DESKINS. ROBERT ALLEN; Pike- ville, p. 437. DEUTSCH, III, JOSEPH II.; Love- land, Ohio. Industrial Education Club, p. 437. DEVERS. RICHARD GENE; Midway, Interdorm, Association of Law En- forcement, p. 437. DICK, GARY; Pueblo, Eastern Volley- ball Team. p. 437. DISHON, MARGIE MARIE; Radcliff, Marketing Club, p. 437. FERRANTE, MARY ANN: Campbells- ville.SNEA, SCEC, p. 441). FIELDS, SHARON B.; Paris. Delta Sigma Theta — President. Univer- sity Ensemble, p. 446. FINDLEY. THOMAS E.: Columbus. Ohio. HPER. Varsity E Club. Eastern Track and Cross Country, p. 441). FINLEY, ROSE GERALD; Man- chester, p. 440. FISHER. CAROLINE; Felicity. Ohio, p. 44(1. FISHER. GORDON LEE: Hagerstown. Maryland, Eastern Baseball, p. 440. FISHER, MARK A.: Bedford, Theta Chi, p. 440. FISTER, MADELINE SUSAN; Georgetown, p. 440. FITZGERALD. CYNTHIA ANN: Day- ton, Ohio, Alpha Delta Pi. Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl , SNEA, SCEC, Kappa Delta Pi, p. 440. FITZPATRICK, CHARLES B.; Wil- mington, Delaware. Delta Upsilon, p. 440. FLECKENSTEIN. ROBERT FRED: Richmond, p. 440. FLORA, JOYCE LEA; Frankfort, p. 440. FLOYD, CAROL ANN: Danville, p. 440. FLYNN. FREEDA; Louisville. Prog- ress Staff, Nutrition Club, p. 440. FOGG, ANDREA E.; Louisville. Alpha Kappa Alpha, p. 440. FOGT, ANDERS: Louisville. Intra- mural Council — Vice President, p. 440. FOGT, NANCY ANN: Louisville. Freshman Cheerleader, p. 441. FOGT, NIELS; Louisville. Track, Out- standing Freshman in Agriculture, p. 441. FOLEY. VICKY LYNN; North Middle- index Directory Senior Credits 599 HI H!!! ' f r,.m- nT A live band performs for the participants and spectators at the annual Sigma Chi Derby in Sep- tember. ton, p. 441. FORE, STEPHEN E.; Irvine, p. 441. FORKAL, YVONNE GINGER; Nichol- son, Pennsylvania, p. 441. FORSYTHE, JOYCE A.; Downing- town, Pennsylvania, Alpha Delta Pi Sorority, p. 441. FOX, HAROLD THEODORE; Rich- mond, p. 441. FRENCH, GARY C; Hodgensville, p. 441. FRYMAN, JOHN MICHAEL; Cynthi- ana, p. 441. FULTON. BRUCE MORGAN; Erlang- er, p. 441. FURY, CAROL RAY; Louisville, Kap- pa Delta Tau — Service Chairman, Collegiate Pentacle, SNEA, Cada- ceus Club, p. 441. FURY, RICHARD S.; Louisville, Bi- ology Club, Caduceus Club, p. 441. FUSSNECKER, SHARON KATHRYN; Ripley, Ohio, p. 441. GABBARD. LARRY STEPHEN; Mc- Kee.p. 441. GABBARD, ROBERT BRUCE; Bonne- ville, p. 441. GAGLE, STEVEN LOUIS; Hamilton, Ohio, p. 441. GAINES, DELORIS ANITA; Dayton, Ohio, p. 441. GAMMELL, GLORIA RUTH; Fair- field, Ohio, p. 441. GARDINER, STEPHANIE C; Valley Station, Tau Kappa Epsilon — Little Sister, p. 441. GARDNER, MARSHA CAROLE; Sal- yersville, p. 441. GARRISON, RONALD RAYMOND; Fort Thomas, p. 441. GEIER, WILLIAM ARTHUR; Lexing- ton, p. 441. GENTRY, D. ANN; Brodhead, p. 441. GIBSON, JUDY LYNN; Louisville, Interdorm, Election Committee, SNEA, ACE, p. 441. GILKESON. ORION RONALD; Springboro, Ohio. p. 441. GILLISPIE, CHARLEY EDWARD; Richmond, Veteran ' s Club — Vice President, Accounting Club — Vice President, p. 441. GILPIN, ROGER DEAN; New Haven, Sigma Tau Pi — President, p. 441. GLOVER. SUSAN GAIL; Danville, p. 441. GOATLEY, JOHN EDWARD; Spring- field. Industrial Education Club, p. 442. GOBLE, DONNA S.: Prestonsburg, p. 442. GOBLE. PAMELA: Prestonsburg. Kap- pa Alpha Theta, Sigma Alpha Eta, p. 442. GOODIN, ROSE ODANTEL; Leba- non, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Little Sis- ter, p. 442. GOODLETT. CHARLENE ANN: Shel- byville, p. 442. GRAFF, ANITA JANE; Taylorsville. p. 442. GRAHAM, CAROL MILLER: Rich- mond, p. 442. GRAVES, GAYLE F.; Erlanger. p. 442. GRAY, BONNIE C: Dayton, Ohio, Chi Omega, Progress, Class Treasurer, CWENS, SNEA, Theta Chi Little Sister, Scabbard and Blade, p. 442. GRAY, MARIHELEN H.; Jackson, p. 442. GRAYSON. MARK HAMILTON; Inez, p. 442. GREEN. JOSEPH WHITNEY: Leba- non, p. 442. GREEN, ROBERT LEE; Richmond, p. 443. GREEN, ROBERT STANLEY; Lexing- ton, p. 443. GREENE, MARTHA E.: Wilmington, Ohio. Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sister. Interior Design Club. p. 443. GREENWELL. MARGARET ELLEN; New Haven, p. 443. GREENWELL, WILLIAM MICHAEL: Louisville, p. 443. GRETZINGER, NANCY K.: Troy. Ohio, Student Senate, Alpha Gam- ma Delta, Project Pal. p. 443. GRIDER, MARY JOYCE: Tompkins- ville. Phi Upsilon Omicron, CWENS — President, Home Economics Club. p. 443. GRIDER, TOMMY DALE; Columbia, p. 443. 600 Index Directory Senior Credits GRIFFIN, SANDRA LEE; Cincinnati, Ohio, p. 443. GRIFFIN, TERESA M.; Louisville, NSID, AID, Interior Design Club, p. 443. GRIFFITH, LESLIE O.; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Food and Nutrition Club, p. 443. GRIGGS, VICKIE JONES; Richmond, p. 443. GROEZINGER, JIM GORDON; Co- lumbus, Ohio, Agriculture Club, p. 444. GROSS, VERNON; Jackson, p. 444. GULLEY, BRENDA JANE; Harrison, Ohio, p. 444. HACKWORTH, KENNETH W.; Mt. Vernon, p. 444. HAGAN, ELLEN MARIE; Paint Lick, p. 444. HAGAN, HUBERT LEE; Louisville, Inter-Varsity Student Fellowship, p. 444. HAGAN, LYDIA W.; Springfield, p. 444. HAGGARD, RICKY ALAN; Winches- ter, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Military Police, p. 444. HALE, DEBORAH LYNN; Lancaster, Pi Omega Pi, p. 444. HALLINAN, II, HOWARD EDWARD; Santa Monica, California, Cross Country Team, p. 444. HALSEY, JAMES WAYNE; Rich- mond, p. 444. HAMBLY, BARBARA ANN; Rad- cliffe, SNEA, Collegiate Pentacle — Treasurer, Newman Club, p. 444. HAMILTON, DANE R.; South Bend, Indiana, p. 444. HAMMOND, JUDY LYNN; Taylors- ville, p. 444. HAMPTON, MARTIN JUSTUS; Bar- bourville, Accounting Club, p. 444. HANKS, CONNIE COX; Lawrence- burg, p. 444. HANNAN, VICTOR RYAN; Berea, Iota Lambda Sigma, p. 445. HANSFORD, JUDY KAY; Richmond, Wesley Foundation — Secretary, p. 445. HARDY, DOUGLASS S.; Richmond, Baptist Student Union, p. 445. HAREMSKI, MICHAEL B.; Saginaw, Michigan, p. 445. HARNESS, CAROLYN ANN; Louis- ville, Home Economics Club, p. 445. HARNEY, JAMES ARTHUR; Paris, p. 445. HARRIS, DENNIS; Shelbvville, Uni- versity Ensemble — Director, Black Student Union, p. 445. HARRIS, GILDA SHANE; Richmond, p. 445. HARRISON, DEBBIE S.; Louisville, p. 445. HARRISON, DOUGLASS GLENN; Harrodsburg, p. 445. HARRISON, SANDRA BLEVINS; Danville, p. 445. HARRISON, TIMOTHY REID; Port Royal, p. 445. HARROD, BARBARA JEAN; Rich- mond, Psi Chi Honor Society, Col- legiate Pentacle — Historian, p. 445. HART, MARY E.; Corbin, Kappa Del- ta Pi, Sigma Delta Pi. p. 445. HARTJE. JOHN CRAIG; Covington, p. 445. HARVEY, DONALD R.; Bellevue. BetaThetaPi.p. 445. HATFIELD, JUDY G.; Harlan, p. 445. HATTERICK, WALTER W.; Cynthi- ana, p. 445. HAWKINS, DEBORAH JEAN; Lexing- ton, Alpha Kappa Alpha, p. 445. HAWLEY, ROBERT C; Lebanon, Ohio, Tau Kappa Epsilon, A. U.S. A., p. 445. HAYS, RUTH ALLEN, Gravel Switch. Kappa Delta, Sigma Tau Delta — Secretary, Alpha Phi Gamma. Who ' s Who, Eastern Progress, p. 445. HAYWOOD, REBECCA M.: Preston- burg, Delta Omicron, p. 445. HAZELRIGG, ANNE HEDRICK; Dan- ville, Alpha Delta Pi, p. 445. HEAD, MARY LUCY; New Haven, p. 445. HEATH, TERRY LOUIS; Cleves, Ohio, p. 445. HECKMAN, KATHY ANN; Louisville, Phi Beta Lambda, p. 445. HEFFLEY, STEVEN DOUGLAS; Shepherdsville, p. 445. HEHL, DONNA LOUISE; Pendleton. Nursing Association, p. 445. HELD, J. MICHAEL; Louisville. Tau Kappa Epsilon, p. 447. HELLARD, DALE R.; West Milton, Ohio, p. 447. HELM, HANNAH JANE; Lexington, Cave Club — President, Biology Club, p. 447. HEMPFLING, JEAN CAROLE; He- bron, Chi Omega, MENC, Young Republicans, Concert Choir, p. 447. HENRY, THOMAS MICHAEL; High- land Heights, p. 447. HENSLEY, RUSSELL; Eau Gallie, Florida, p. 447. HENSKY, V1CKI LYNN; Lexington, Sigma Alpha Eta. p. 447. HERALD, IMOGENE; Batavia. Ohio. Collegiate Pentacle, Phi Alpha Theta, p. 447. HERALD, SHIRLEY TURNER; Tal- bert, p. 447. HERGOTT, ESTER MARIE; Irvine. p. 447. HERRMANN, GAYLE ANN: Fort Mitchell, p. 447. HICKS, JANET LOUISE; McLean. Virginia, Delta Omicron, p. 447. HICKS, JUDY LYNN; West Chester, Ohio, Philosophy Club, p. 447. HIETT. JAN KENNETH; Hagerstown, p. 447. HIGLEY, RANDALL N.; Harrisburg. Pennsylvania, p. 447. HILL. CATHY ELAINE: Versailles. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Kappa Delta Phi, CVVENS. Home Economics Club, Kappa Delta, p. 447. HILL. KAREN ELAINE; Fairless Hills, Pennsylvania, HPER, Eta Sigma Gamma, Helath Club — President, p. 447. HILL. LARRY LEE: Louisville, HPER — Vice President, p. 447. HILTON. DUDLEY R.; Springfield. p. 447. HINES, RICHARD ELLIS: Russell- ville, Sigma Nu, p. 47. HITE, TERRY GENE; South Point. Ohio, Sigma Tau Delta — Treasurer, AROUA.p. 447. HOAGLAND. ROSE MARIE; Lebanon Junction. SNEA, p. 447. HOBACK, CHARLIE GORDON; Charleston, West Virginia, p. 447. HOBACK. LYNN DELL; Cincinnati, Ohio, p. 447. HOBBS, PAMELA ANN; Stanford. Alpha Delta Pi, Sigma Alpha Eta. p. 447. HOFFMAN, MARY THERESA; Bards- town, Alpha Delta Pi — President, p. 447. HOGE, ELIZABETH KNIGHT; An- chorage, p. 447. HOLBROOK, JESSEE C; Naples, Florida, p. 447. HOLLINGSWORTH, DAVID LEE: Lynch, p. 448. HOLSCLAW, SHEILA KAY; Lexing- ton, Alpha Gamma Delta, p. 448. HOLTEN, BEVERLY ANN: Indepen- dence, Kappa Delta Tau, Phi Beta Lambda — Secretary, p. 448. Index Directon Senior Credits 601 HOLZWARTH, DAVID TABER; Lex- ington, p. 448. HOOD. RAYMOND ANTHONY; Medina, Ohio, IOTA Lambda Sig- ma, p. 448. HOPES, TIMOTHY ALLEN; Ashland. Pershing Rifles, p. 448. HOPKINS, CYNTHIA L.; Earlanger, Kappa Delta, p. 448. HOPPERTON. GARY WAYNE; Dry Ridge, p. 448. HOUP, PAMELA LYNN; Kenton Hills, Student Senate, Psi Chi — Vice President, p. 448. HOUSER, ESTER BEATRICE; Lynch, Kappa Alpha — Secretary, p. 448. HOUTZ, VERNON DVANE; Winches- ter, p. 448. HOVIOUS, DARRELL NORRIS; Hus- tonville, Sigma Tau Delta, p. 448. HOWARD. CAROL ANN; Owens- boro. Alpha Psi Omega, University Players, p. 449. HOWARD, GLENN A BREWER; Jack- son, p. 449. HOWARD, JIMMY RAY; Richmond, Phi Alpha Theta, p. 449. HOWARD. MARY SHELIA; Owens- boro. p. 449. HOWARD, PAULINE FRANCES; Harlan, p. 449. HOWELL, BYRON ESTLE; Louisville. LDSSA — President, p. 449. HOWELL, PAULINE L.; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, p. 449. HRICKO. DEBBIE MARIE; Rockville, Maryland, Kappa Alpha Theta, p. 449. HRUBALA. BERNARD E.; Rockville Centre, New York. HPER — Presi- dent, Delta Upsilon — Vice Presi- dent, E-Club, Sigma Gamma, p. 449. HUDDY. JOHN U.; Columbus, Ohio. Phi Beta Lambda — Vice President. Vet ' s Club, p. 449. HUGHES, ARTHUR AUSTIN JR.; Louisville, Pi Kappa Alpha, p. 449. HUGHES, VICKI LYNN; London, p. 449. HUGHLETT, KATHRYN LUCILLE; Louisville, Collegiate Pentacle, p. 449. HRUDLEY. JAMES SIDNEY, Rich- mond, HREP, p. 449. HUNT, BRENDA DIANE; Richmond, p. 449. HUNT, FRANCES E.; South Shore, p. 449. HURAK. THOMAS JOHN; South- bend, Indiana, p. 449. HURLEY, STEVEN L.; Xenia, Ohio. Track Team, p. 449. INSKO, MICHAEL ANTHONY; Fos- ter, Phi Mu Alpha, p. 449. ISSACS, STEPHEN DOUGLAS; Haz- ard, p. 449. ISON JR., EARL DOUGLAS: Lexing- ton, p. 449. ISON. VICKIE R.; Carrollton, p. 449. JACKSON, BETTY DAVIS; Richmond, Kappa Delta Pi. SNEA, p. 449. JACKSON, GEORGE D.; Louisville, Omega Psi Phi, Eastern Kentucky Ensemble, p. 449. JACKSON, STEVEN CLAYNE; Har- rodsburg, p. 449. JACOBS, DEBORAH R.; Walton, Marching Band, MENC, Concert Choir, p. 449. JAMES, LLOYD MICHAEL; Stanford. Baptist Student Union, p. 449. JARED. PHILLIP L.; Louisville. Circle K.p. 449. JARRETT, CHARLES W.; Evansville, Indiana, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia — President, p. 450. JEFFERS, JOANN; Frankfort, Phi Mu, Panhellenic Delegate, Sigma Tau Delta, p. 450. JEFFERS, SALLY NADINE; Newark, Ohio, SNEA, Chi Omega, p. 450. JOHNS, JUDY KAY; Richmond, SNEA, p. 450. JOHNS, JUDY KAY; Richmond, SNEA. p. 450. JOHNSON. BARTHOLOMEW JOHN; Honeoye, New York, Alpha Phi Sigma, Lambda Alpha Epsilon, p. 450. JOHNSON, BRADLEY EARL; Pa- ducah, p. 450. JOHNSON, CHARLES FRANKLIN; Hazard, p. 450. JOHNSON, JUDY REED; Lexington. MENC, Delta Omicron, Marching Band, p. 450. JOHNSON, KAY ANN; North Ridge- ville, Ohio, Collegiate Pentacle, HPER, WRA, p. 450. JOHNSON, RALPH V.; Danville. Vet- erans Club, p. 450. JOHNSON, WINNIE S.; Florence, Delta Omicron, Marching Maroons, p. 450. JOHNSON. YVETTE ANN; Rich- mond, Alpha Kappa Alpha, p. 450. JOHNSTON, RUTH; Richmond, p. 450. JONES, DIANNE CHRISTINE; Lan- caster, Ohio, Kappa Delta Tau, Col- legiate Pentacle — Vice President. HPER, p. 450. JONES, DON; Campbellsville. Kappa Alpha Order, p. 450. JONES, GARY LYNN; Irvine, p. 450. JONES. GWENDOLYN ABNEY; Rich- mond, p. 450. JONES, HARRY TERRILL; Irvine. Christian Student Fellowship, p. 450. JONES, HUGH ALVA; Lexington. p. 450. [ONES. LINDA ANNE; Mt. Vernon, p. 450. JORDAN, ANNA FRANCES; Irvine, p. 450. JUDGE, PATRICIA MARIE; Burling- ton, A.C.E. — Vice President, p. 450. JUPIN. LAWRENCE RAY; Louisville. Veterans Club, p. 450. JUREK, BETH JOAN: Frankfort, Col- legiate Pentacle, Young Democrats, p. 450. JUSTICE, CHESTER JR.; Knoxville. T.R.I.B.E..p. 450. KAPLAN, VIRGINIA; Falmouth, p. 450. KARETH, KAREN ELIZABETH: Cin- cinnati, Ohio, Student Senate, p. 450. KAYS. JOSEPH L.; Louisville. Kappa Alpha Order, Cross Country Track, p. 450. KEDING. ELAINE MAXINE; Paris, p. 451. KEEN. PURL KENNETH: Sycamore. Illinois, Military Police Co. — Presi- dent. Scabbard and Blade, p. 451. KEETON, BATHILDA SUE; Miamis- burg, Ohio, p. 451. KELLER, MARSHA ELAINE K.: Eu- bank, p. 451. KELLEY, ROBERT WESLEY: Louis- ville, p. 451. KELLEY, SARAH K.; Lexington, p 451. KELLY, JERRY LYNN: Lexington, p 451. KELSO, CYNTHIA ANN; Warrenton Missouri, SNEA. A.C.E. — Vice President, p. 451. KEMPER, MARY ANNE: Frankfort Kappa Delta Tau. p. 451. KENNEDY, PATRICIA S.; Louisville Alpha Kappa Alpha, University En- semble, p. 451. KENNEDY, TERESA JEAN; Newark Ohio, p. 451. KILBURN, LOUANN; Tyner, p. 451. 602 Index Directory Senior Credits KILGORE, JOYCE K.; New Paris. Ohio, Phi Beta Lambda — Treasur- er, p. 451. KILLEN, JUDITH A.; Richmond. Phi Kappa Phi, p. 451. KIMBALL, GAIL L.; Norwood, Ohio, Direction Eastern — Secretary, p. 451. KINCAID, HAROLD F.: Beattyville, Iota Lambda Sigma, p. 451. KING, ANNBRUCE G.; Lexington. Delta Sigma Theta, University En- semble, p. 452. KING, KAREN S.; Brooksville, p. 452. KINMAN, BENJAMIN THOMAS; Richmond, p. 452. KINNEY, ANDRE; Ashland, Beta Theta Pi, p. 452. KINSOLVING, CAROLYN; Shelby- ville, Pi Omega Pi — President, Col- legiate Pentacle, Phi Zeta Lambda, p. 452. KINSOLVING, LUCIEN LEE; Shelby- ville, p. 452. KIRCHNER. CLARENCE CHARLES; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, p. 452. KISER, ERIC PAUL; Murfreesboro, Tennessee, p. 452. KISER, JEFFERSON GARLAND; Somerset, p. 452. KLECKNER, MELVIN VINCENT; Shamokin, Pennsylvania, p. 452. KLEIN, DENNIS MICHAEL; Wood- lawn, Delta Upsilon, p. 452. KNAPP, WILLIAM FRANCIS; Cold Spring, p. 452. KNIGHT, ROBERT W.; Richmond, p. 452. KNIPPLE. JANET; Livonia. Michigan, p. 452. KOHL, PATRICIA ANN; Cincinnati, Ohio, SNEA, A.C.E. — Vice Presi- dent. Kappa Delta Tau, p. 452. KOK, BARBARA D.; Louisville, Gym- nastics Team, p. 452. KOMAN, SUSAN MARIE; Spring- field, Ohio, p. 452. KRAMER, JOHN ANTHONY; Dayton. Ohio, Pi Kappa Alpha, p. 452. KRAUTH, LINDA SUE; Ft. Mitchell. CWENS, Kappa Mu Epsilon, p. 452. LACADEN, LANETTA: Louisville, Delta Sigma Theta, University En- semble, Sigma Alpha Eta, p. 452. A nursing student. Sister Mary Agnes Wilson, tests a Whitehall Elementary student for vision defects. LACKEY. ELIZABETH DIANNA; Berea. p. 452. LAKE, GLORIA JEAN: Berea. Kappa Delta Pi, p. 452. LAMB, JERRY G.; Paint Lick. p. 452. LAMBERT. THOMAS LAYNE; Lex- ington, p. 452. LANE, KENNETH D.; Louisville, p. 452. LANHAM, TIMOTHY JENSEN; Per- ryville, Beta Omicron Gamma, p. 452. LANIER, JOHN; London. Inter Fra- ternity Council — President, Beta Theta Pi, Young Democrats, p. 452. LANIER, PAUL WAYNE; London, Beta Theta Pi — President, p. 452 LAWFER, JOSEPH MARTIN III; Lou- isville, p. 453. LAYNE, FREDA LYNN; Ashland, Kappa Delta Tau, p. 453. LAYNE, WAYNETTE D.: Prestons- burg, p. 453. LEACH, JAMES P.; Stanford, p. 4.13. LEATHERS, DONALD RAY; Franfort, ROTC, AUSA, p. 453. LEATHERS, MARY JO: Jackson, p. 453. LESLIE, JUDITH MARTIN; Louis- ville, p. 453. LEVALLEY. LISBETH KAY; Dayton, Ohio, Alpha Delta Pi, Student Coun- cil for Exceptional Children. LEWALLEN, CARL L.; Corbin. De- bate, College Republicans, p. 453. LEWIS. BEVERLY C; Morrow, Ohio. Eastern Dance Theatre. SNEA, p. 453. LEWIS. DEBORAH KAY; Flatswood. Women ' s Interdorm, College Demo- crats, p. 453. LEWIS. TESSELLA; Harlan. Psi Chi. p. 453. LILE, JOHN B.; Central City, Ameri- can Criminal Justice Association, p. 454. LOFTIN, MELISSA COOK; Erlanger. p. 454. LOHR, LUTHER SAMUEL; Timber- ville, Virginia, p. 454. LONG, GARY MITCHELL; Harrods- burg, ABT, p. 454. LONG, WILLIAM H.; Richmond, p. 454. LOVE, CAROLYN SUE: Lexington, p. 454. LOVELY, GEORGE ANN; Louisville, p. 454. LOWE, STEPHEN F.; Lexington, Vet- erans Club, p. 454. Index Directory Senior Credits 603 LOWE, SUSAN LEE; Winchester, Home Economics, p. 455. LOWERY, CHARLES 0.; Louisville, University Ensemble, Lambda Al- pha Epsilon, p. 455. LOWMAN, JO ANN RICE; Ashland, Alpha Delta Pi, CWENS, Women ' s Interdorm, Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Psi Kappa, p. 455. LUMSDEN. BARBARA ELIZABETH; Cincinnati, Ohio, ACE — President, Women ' s Interdorm, SNEA, College Republicans, Milestone, House Council -- President, GROWTH, p. 455. LUTKENHOFF, ROBERT WERNER; Ft. Thomas, p. 455. LYLE. GEORGE WILLIAM; North Middletown, p. 455. LYNCH. JUDY; Lexington, p. 455. LYNCH, SHARON ANNE; Lebanon, Phi Beta Lambda, p. 455. LYNCH JR., WILLIAM CLIFTON; Lebanon, p. 455. LYONS, VIOLET MARIE; Taylors- ville, p. 455. MACAULAY, PHYLLIS ANNE, Ket- tering. Ohio, CRISIS, p. 455. MACK, ELAINE: Paris, Delta Sigma Theta, p. 455. MACKERLEY. THOMAS WILLIAM. Stanhope, New Jersey, p. 455. MAGERS. JEFFREY S.; Louisville, Scabbard and Blade, p. 455. MAINS, PATTY LOIS; Falmouth, Home Economics Club — Vice Pres- ident, Phi Mu, p. 455. MALONEY, MICHAEL GRAHM, Jef- ferson ville. Indiana, American Marketing Association, p. 455. MANES. ROBERT D.; Battlecreek, Michigan, Theta Chi — President, Law Enforcement Association, p. 455. MANN, M. TERRY; Louisville, Stu- dent Senate, Newman Council — Vice President, American Criminal Justice Association — President, p. 455. MANN, RALPH STEPHEN; Elsmere. p. 455. MANNING, LINDA SUSAN. Somer- set, Republican Club, p. 455. MARCH, PATRICIA ANN; Miami. Florida, p. 455. MARCUM, CHARLENE; Albany, p. 455. MARLOWE, JAYNE LARK; Frank- fort, Kappa Alpha Theta — Presi- dent, CWENS, Collegiate Pentacle, Before the Temptations came on stage. EKU students delight to the music of the preliminary hand. Republican Club, Womens Inter- dorm, Panhellenic Council, p. 455. MARMILLOT, DARYL PATRICE; Louisville, Milestone, Lambda Sig- ma Omicron — President, Student Senate, p. 455. MARSHALL, SHARON MAUPIN; Lebanon, KME, SIMS, p. 455. MARTELLO, KEVIN DOUGLAS: Lex- ington, BOG — Secretary, p. 455. MARTIN, DAVID R.; Crab Orchard, p. 455. MARTIN, GLENNA DENISE; Top- most, p. 456. MARTIN, JEFFERY JAMES; Jackson- ville, Florida, Sigma Nu, p. 456. MARTIN, LEE GORDON; Richmond. Democratic Club, Kappa Alpha Or- der. Student Senate, p. 456. MARTIN, VICKI LYNN: Louisville. Baptist Student Union, p. 456. MASCHMEYER, MARGARET ANNE; Ludlow, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Alpha Eta, Student Senate, GROWTH, Newman Club, p. 456. MASON, MARGARET RUTH; Paint Lick, Home Economics Club — Pres- ident, Phi LIpsilon Omicron, Geolo- 604 Index Directory Senior Credits gyClub, p. 456. MASON, MICHAEL LLOYD; Lynch, Omega Psi Phi, University Ensem- ble, p. 456. MASON, RICHARD; Alexandria, Wrestling, p. 456. MATHIS, BENJAMIN FORD; Shelby- ville, Industrial Arts Club, p. 456. MAUNEY JR.. BOBBY GENE; Louis- ville, Pike Kappa Alpha, p. 456. MAXEY, LOWELL JEFFREY; Peters- town, West Virginia, p. 456. MAY, ANNA KIRK; Catlettsburg, Accounting Club, p. 456. MAYER, KATHY; Alexandria, Recre- ation Club, HPER, Phi Mu, Flag Squad, Interdorm, Panhellenic Del- egate, p. 457. MAYES, GWENDOLYN; Harrods- burg, Kappa Delta Tau, A.C.E., Stu- dent Senate, p. 457. MAYES, HAROLD STEVEN; Boone- ville, Industrial Education Club, Iota Lambda Sigma, p. 457. MAYHUGH, VIRGINIA LOU; Inde- pendence, p. 457. McARTHUR, DONNA BEA; Cincin- nati, Ohio, Class Secretary, Mile- stone — Senior Editor, p. 457. McBURNEY, CONNIE KAY; Carroll- ton, p. 457. McCLAUE, LISA EARLENE; Ports- mouth, Ohio, p. 457. McCLEARN, RANDALL G.; Shep- herdsville, p. 457. McCOMBS, STEPHEN H.; Louisville. Beta Omicron Gamma, p. 457. McCORKLE, WYNONA ELAINE; Richmond, Kappa Delta Tau, p. 457. McCOUN, BOBBY ALLEN; Law- renceburg, p. 457. McCRARY, MICHELE ALIVIA; Lou- isville, p. 457. McFALL, JUDY L.; Richmond, p. 458. McFARLAND, ALISON S.; Owens- boro, Omega Psi Phi, p. 458. McINTOSH, DONNA LYNN; Mil- waukee, Wisconsin, p. 458. McINTOSH, EDWINA; Chavies, p. 458. McKEE, PAUL NELSON; Covington, Pi Kappa Alpha, p. 458. McKINNEY, DEBRA JEAN; Ft. Mitch- ell, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Del- ta Pi, SNEA, p. 458. McNEW, JOHN DALE; Berea, p. 458. McNULTY, JANIS LEA; Cincinnati, Ohio, Delta Psi Kappa, Phi Mu, p. 458. McQUERRY, RACHEL LEE; Paint Lick, p. 458. McREYNOLDS, JAY RODNEY; Eliza- bethtown, p. 458. McWHORTER, RONALD E.; Hamil- ton, Ohio, p. 458. McWHORTER, VICKI P.; London, p. 458. McWILLIAMS, DENNIS L.; Rich- mond, Veterans Club, Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Phi Sigma, p. 458. MESSER, SHERRY GENE; Mans- field, Ohio, p. 458. MEYER. DAVID P.; Brookville, Indi- ana, p. 458. MIDDLETON, JAMES W.; Lexington, p. 458. MIDDLETON, WILLIAM C; Rich- mond, p. 459. MILBURN, BRENDA SUE; Spring- field, p. 459. MILBY, GARY DALTON; Louisville, p. 459. MILES, JOSEPH DAVID; Lebanon, p. 459. MILES, KEVIN CHRISTOPHER; Indi- anapolis, Indiana, E Club, Swim- ming Team, Phi Delta Theta, p. 459. MILLER, EDWIN ANDERSON; Win- chester, Kappa Alpha — Vice Presi- dent, p. 459. MILLER, JOAN FRANCES; Russell, Concert Choir. Delta Omicron, Lit- tle Colonels, Kappa Alpha Theta. p. 459. MILLER, VIVIAN FAY; Richmond, p. 459. MILLER, WANDA JO; London, p. 459. MILLS, MARY REBECCA; Columbus, Ohio, Circle K. p. 459. MINIARD, RALPH W.; Monticello, p. 459. MIRACLE, JOYCE LYNN; Middles- boro, p. 459. MOBERLY, HARRY JR.; Richmond, Veterans Club, Young Democrats, Ciruna Club, p. 459. MOCKBEE, JENNIFER PIATT; Day- ton, Ohio, SNEA, A.C.E., Kappa Delta Pi, CWENS, Collegiate Penta- cle, p. 459. MOEVES, MARGARET JEAN; Ft. Mitchell, Kappa Alpha Theta — Treasurer, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA, p. 459. MOHAMMADI, SEYED BUIK; Iran. International Students Club, p. 459. MONTGOMERY, ALICE MARIAN; Scottsburg, Indiana, Sigma Tau Del- ta — Vice President, French Club, Collegiate Pentacle, Wesley Foun- dation, p. 459. MONTGOMERY, GARY THOMAS; Louisville, p. 459. MONTGOMERY, MICHAEL J.; Lex- ington, p. 459. MOORE, JANET L.; West Chester, Ohio, p. 459. MOORE. JOSEPH REID; New Castle, p. 459. MOORE, LEOMARIE; Louisville, p. 459. MOORE, MAURICE EUGENE; Booneville, p. 459. MOORE, RONALD G.; Booneville. p. 459. MOORES, TANYA FAYE; Louisville. Delta Omicron, MENC, Kappa Delta Pi, p. 459. MORGAN, BEVERLY W.; Roanoke. Virginia, p. 459. MORGAN, DIANNE POLSTON; Lou- isville, p. 459. MORGAN. MICHAEL; Louellen. p. 459. MORRIS, ELISHA; Hazard, p. 460. MORRIS, STEPHEN WARD; Cynthi- ana, Mens Interdorm, Karate Club, p. 460. MORROW, M. KAY; Hill Top, p. 460. MORROW, ROBERT VAUGHN; Lex- ington, Veterans Club, p. 460. MORTON, THOMAS SMITHSON; Troy. Ohio, Pi Kappa Alpha, Base- ball Team, p. 460. MOSCINSKI, PAULA MARIE; Niles, Illinois, Alpha Psi Omega, Univer- sity Players, p. 460. MOSSOTTI, RONALD PETER; Syra- cuse, New York, p. 460. MOUYEOS. ELIZABETH WELLS; Richmond, Collegiate Pentacle, Kappa Delta Pi. p. 460. MUELLER. CHRIS DENISE; Flor- ence, p. 461. MULLEN, ARTIE MARIE; Richmond, Kappa Alpha Theta, Beta Omicron, College Democrats, p. 461 MULLEN, STANFORD THOMAS JR.; Louisville, Omega Psi Phi — Presi- dent, Scabbard and Blade, p. 461. MULLINS, KENNETH B.; Lexington, p. 461. MULLINS, SALLY ANN; Cincinnati, Ohio. Alpha Delta Pi. Delta Psi Kap- pa, Kappa Delta Pi. Catalina Club — President, p. 461. MULLINS, SHEI LA GAIL; Huston- ville.p. 461. MURPHY, DOROTHY PATTERSON; Lancaster, CWENS, SNEA, ACE, Index Directory Senior Credits 605 Kappa Delta Pi. Collegiate Pentacle, Phi Mu Eastern Dance Theatre, p. 461. MURRELL, CHARLES WILLIAM; Lexington, p. 461. MURRELL. PATRICE LYNN; Louis- ville, Delta Psi Kappa, Inter Col- legiate Gymnastics Team, p. 461. MUSIC. CAROL ELDREDGE; Paints- ville, p. 461. MYERS, MICHAEL BRENT; Louis- ville. Varsity Basketball, p. 461. NALLY. RICK; Springfield, Men ' s Interdorm, Circle K. p. 461. NAPIER, MICHAEL STEVEN; Vand- alia, Ohio, p. 461. NEAL, D. SCOTT; Pine Knot. Scab- bard and Blade, KIE — President, p. 461. NEELEY. BETTY JUNE; Somerset, p. 461. NETTLE, DAN; Canal Fulton. Ohio, Wrestling Team, p. 461. NEUFARTH. JOHN E.; Southgate. ROTC. AUSA, Scabbard and Blade, p. 461. NEUMEISTER, GEORGE RAY- MOND; Jeffersonville. Indiana. Baseball, p. 461. NEWLAND, KELLON EVERETT: Grayson, p. 461. NEWTON. JOHN THOMAS; Rich- mond, p. 461. NICKELL, THOMAS LISLE: Winches- ter, p. 461. NOBLE, CLARA; Richmond, p. 461, NOBLE. KATHY MELINDA: Jackson. Chi Omega. SNEA, ACE, p. 461. NOE. JUDY LYNN; West Alexandria. Ohio, SNEA, Milestone, Chi Omega, p. 461. NOE. SARAH ALICE; Somerset, p. 461. NORENBERG. MARK E.; Richmond, p. 461. NORTON. JOSEPH MARTIN: Lexing- ton, p. 461. NORVELL, CHARLEY S.: Corbin. A.B.T.. Circle K. p. 461. NORWITZ, JEFFREY HOWARD; West Hartford, Connecticut, Rifle Team, AUSA. p. 462. NUNN, NANCY LEE; Albany, p. 462. O ' BRYAN, BERNARD B. Ill: Rich- mond. Student Senate. Newman Club — President. Karate Club, Cross Country, p. 462. ODLE, BONNIE MARCELLA; Tomp- kinsville, Student Senate, p. 462. OLDS. SONDRA ADAMS; Richmond, p. 462. OLSEN, PETER LOUIS; Lexington, p. 462. O ' NAN, CLARENCE EDWARD; Rich- mond, p. 462. O ' NAN, KATHRYN LYNN; Louis- ville, ACE, Kappa Delta Pi, CWENS, SNEA, p. 462. ORMAN, KENNETH DAWSON; Lou- isville, KIE, p. 462. OTT, RICHARD MORRIS; East Hart- ford, Connecticut. MENC. p. 462. OTTO, SUSAN ANN; Ft. Thomas, p. 462. OUSLEY, DANNY LEE; Prestonsburg, p. 462. OVERMILLER. JAMES MICHAEL; York. Pennsylvania. Tau Kappa Epsilnn. p. 462. PACK. PAMELA LYNN; Paintsville, Kappa Delta Tau — President, p. 462. PAINE, ROBERT ALFRED: Rich- mond, Sigma Gamma — President, HPER,p.462. PALEOLOGOS, STACY; Rockville, Maryland. SNEA. p. 462. PALOMBI, JOHN H.; Sharpsville. Pennsylvania, p. 463. PARKER. PATRICIA ANN; Paducah. SNEA. Chi Omega, p. 463. PARSONS, JANICE MAE; Allen, p. 463. PARSONS. KATHY JO; Richmond, p. 463. PARTIN, THOMAS EARL; Annville, p. 463. PASIERB, DAVID EDWARD: Donora. Pennsylvania, Sigma Nu, p. 463. PATRICK, LEORA JEAN: Cincinnati. Ohio, p. 463. PATRICK, VICKI LYNN; Springboro, Ohio. Kappa Delta Pi. ACE, p. 463. PATTERS ON. JANICE L.; Louisville. Alpha Delta Pi. Lambda Alpha Ep- silnn, p. 463. PAYNE, JOHN HENRY JR.; Danville. Kappa Alpha Psi — President, Phi Beta Lambda, p. 463. PEARCE, CECILIA DIANE; Shelby- ville. Kappa Delta, p. 463. PEARSALL, WAYNE GERALD; Rich- mond, p. 463. PEARSON. DEBRA K.; Dayton, Ohio, Milestone, Phi Beta Lambda, Pi Omega Pi, Chi Omega, Collegiate Pentacle, p. 463. PEASE. TOM M.; Corbin, p. 463. PEAVLER. LARRY J.; Louisville, p. 463. PELLY, PHYLLIS BARTON; Harrods- burg. Alpha Phi Gamma. Mile- stone, p. 463. PENNINGTON, MARION RHEA; London. Collegiate Pentacle, p. 464. PERKINS, JUDITH LORRAINE: Lou- isville, SCEC, p. 464. PERKINS. RICKY LANE; Owenton. p. 464. PETERS. DAVID M.; Richmond, Tau Kappa Epsilon — President, College Republicans — President, p. 464. PETERS, DAVID PAUL; Cincinnati. Ohio. p. 464. PETREY, LANNY C; Corbin. p. 464. PETREY, TOMMY LEE; Somerset, p. 464. PFALZGRAF. LINDA MAE: Burling- ton, p. 464. PHELPS. BEVERLY ANN; Columbia, p. 464. PHILLIPS. BLAINE; Sterns, College Republicans, GROWTH, p. 465. PHILLIPS. REBECCA LEE: Louisville. Collegiate Pentacle, Psi Chi, p. 465. PHILLIPS, WAYNE; Stearns. College Republicans. HPER. p. 465. PITAKOS, BARBARA DIANE; Cincin- nati. Ohio. Collegiate Pentacle. ACE — Vice President, p. 465. PITTMAN. GARNET LEE: Yosemite. p. 465. POFFENBERGER, DONALD LEE: Hagerstovvn. Maryland, p. 465. POMERY, STEVEN MICHAEL; Leba- non, Ohio, p. 465. POPE, JANET MARIE; Louisville. Sigma Alpha Eta. SCEC. Circle K. p. 465. POPE. KARREN JO; Annapolis. Mary- land, Alpha Kappa Alpha — Presi- dent, University Ensemble, p. 465. POTTS. NANCY ELLEN: Louisville, p. 465. POWELL, GARY L.: Richmond, p. 465. POWELL, JUDITH BELLE: Elkhorn City, CIRUNA — Treasurer, p. 465. PRATHER. SALLY J.: Prospect Heights, Illinois, Collegiate Penta- cle. GROWTH, p. 4 65. PRICE, NANCY BINGHAM: Lexing- ton, Kappa Delta Pi, p. 465. PRICE, THOMAS G.; Jackson, p. 465. PRICE. WILLIAM ROBERT: Foggy Mountain Top, Tennessee, p. 465. PUCKETT. LELA JUELEEN; Irvine. Kappa Delta Tau, Phi Upsilon Omi- cron, p. 465. PUCKETT. MARY J.: Richmond. Milestone, p. 465. R06 Index Directorv Senior Credits Students in bands all over Kentucky participate in the Band Day activities at Eastern. PULLIAM, MICHAEL LAWRENCE; Louisville, Pi Kappa Alpha, p. 465. QUARLES, DAVID ALLEN; Rich- mond, p. 465. RAINS. LINDA SUE; London, p. 465. RALEIGH. DENNIS RAY; Fern Creek, p. 465. RAMEY, KAREN L.; Harlan, Phi Beta Lambda, Phi Omega Pi, Collegiate Pentacle, p. 465. RAWLINGS, SARAH FRANCES; Pikeville, p. 465. REBILAS, JOHN THOMAS; New Carisle, Ohio, p. 465. REBMANN, PAUL CHARLES; Lex- ington, Veterans Club, Newman, p. 465. REBOLD, TWELVE; Cincinnati, Ohio, Chi Omega — Treasurer, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Collegiate Pen- tacle, p. 465. REED, MARY L.; PeeWee Valley, p. 466. REESE, JAMES ANTHONY; Lans- ford, Pennsylvania, Delta Epsilon, p. 466. REEVES, JAMES PHILLIP; Melvin, p. 466. REFFITT, DOUGLAS E.; Xenia, Ohio, p. 466. REHKAMP, DIANNE MARIE; Flor- ence, p. 466. REINLE, JOHN FOSTER; Cox ' s Creek, p. 466. REINSTEDLER, KATHERINE LEE; Louisville, University Players, Re- publican Club, p. 466. REPPERT, CAROLYN; Mt. Vernon, Student Senate, College Republi- cans, p. 466. RHODUS, JOHN LYNN; Lexington, p. 466. RICE, ANDREW WAYNE; Lexington, Omega Psi Phi — Vice President, University Ensemble, p. 466. RICE, BETTY KAY; Prestonsburg, p. 466. RICHARDSON, DEBORAH LYNN; Waco, Collegiate Pentacle, p. 466. RICHARDSON, ORESTES; Danville, Kappa Alpha Psi, Black Student Union, p. 466. RICHARDSON, SHARON S.; Monti- cello, p. 466. RICHESON, ANGELA RUTH; Louis- ville, Wesley Foundation, p. 466. RICE, BARBARA ANN; New Albany, Indiana, Tennis Team, Kappa Delta, p. 466. RICKETTS, BECKY B.; Louisville, Kappa Delta, p. 466. RIFFE, GWENDOLYN; Danville, Al- pha Kappa Alpha, p. 466. RIFFLE, PAUL DUANE; Lima, Ohio, p. 466. RIGGLE, CHRISTINE K.; Dayton, Ohio, p. 466. RIGGS, PATTY LEE; Mt. Gilead, Ohio, Chi Omega, p. 466. RILEY, THOMAS JOSEPH: Lebanon, p. 466. RISHER, BEATRICE MILLER; Rich- mond, Phi Upsilon Omicron, p. 466. RISK, MARGARET LYNN; Nicholas- ville, Chi Omega, p. 466. ROARK, LAURA CLETA; Corbin. p. 466. ROARK, TERRY LEWIS; Owensboro. Veterans Club. p. 466. ROBERSON, ARTHUR FLINT; Rich- mond, p. 466. ROBERTS, CLAUDIA LOU: Rich- mond, SNEA, Kappa Alpha Theta, p. 466. ROBERTS, JAMES WARREN; Lexing- ton, p. 467. ROBINSON, GEORGE EDWARD; Campton. p. 467. ROBINSON, MATTIE JEAN: Man- chester, p. 467. ROBINSON, ROBERT LEE; Louis- ville, p. 467. ROBINSON, SAMUEL JONES JR.; Richmond, Alpha Phi Sigma, p. 467. ROBINSON, SANDRA JOAN; Somer- set, p. 467. RODGERS, CHARLES EDWARD; Somerset, Collegiate Democrats, p. 467. RODGERS, ELLEN LANE; Richmond, p. 467. ROE, GARY WILLIAM; Richmond, p. 467. ROGERS, PATTI LYNN: Cincinnati. Ohio, A.C.E., Kappa Delta Pi, Col- legiate Pentacle, p. 467. ROGERS, WILLIAM RAYMOND, Newark, Ohio, p. 467. ROSS, DARLENE YOUNG; Berea, Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, CWENS, p. 467. ROSS, JAMES K.; Berea, Eastern Progress — Business Mgr., Cadu- ceus Club — President, Sigma Chi Kappa Iota Epsilon, Alpha Phi Gam- ma, p. 467. ROSS, MARIE C; ' Cumberland, p. 467. ROTHEL. BILLEE ANN; Midway, Delta Sigma Theta, Omega Pearl, University Players, p. 467. ROUTLEDGE, ANDREA LYNN; Bellevue, Kappa Mu Epsilon — Sec- retary, p. 467. ROUTSON, TERRY WAYNE; Dayton, Ohi o, Sigma Nu — President, p. 469. ROWLAND, KENNETH RAY: Wil- more, p. 469. ROWLAND, STEVE; Richmond, Stu- dent Association — Vice President, National Student Association, p. 469. ROWLETT, SHARON KAY; Bedford, Christian Student Fellowship, p. 469. Index Directorv Senior Credits 607 ROYALTY, JAMES LINN; Shelby- ville.p. 469. ROYALTY, JOHN TAYLOR JR.; Shel- byville, p. 469. SAFI, YAGNESH KASTURBHAI; Bombay, India, p. 469. SALISBURY, JOHN ALAN; Martin, Geology Club, p. 469. SAMMONS, GLENNA F.; Danville, p. 469. SANDERS, BARBARA JEAN; Rich- mond, MENC, Orchestra, p. 469. SANDS, MARTHA FAYE; Louisville, p. 469. SAUNDERS, THOMAS E.; Owens- ville, Ohio. p. 469. SAYLOR, DAVID KEITH; Corbin, Veterans Club, Young Republicans, p. 469. SCANLON, PAUL E.: Lexington, p. 469. SCHEPMAN, MARY LOUISE; Car- rollton, p. 469. SCHEPMAN. WILLIAM RICKEY; Carrollton, p. 469. SCHERRER, DANIEL ROBERT; Rich- mond, p. 469. SCHLELEIN. ROXANN; Cincinnati, Ohio. SNEA — President, CWENS, Kappa Delta Pi, Collegiate Pentacle, p. 469. SCHNEIDER, JUDITH A.; Flint, Mich- igan, Phi Mu, Collegiate Pentacle, HPER — President, p. 469. SCHOOL, MARY LORIE; Covington, Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Mu Epsilon — President, p. 469. SCHWEITZER, RANDALL J.; Baros- town, p. 469. SCHWEITZER, RONALD L.; Bards- town, KIE Honor, p. 469. SCHWENKE, CAROL PATRICIA; Union, Sigma Chi, p. 469. SEAMAN, PATRICIA ANN; Florence, Delta Omicron, MENC, Orchestra, p. 469. SEARCY, ELLEN PERRY; Vine Grove, Alpha Delta Pi, p. 469. SEARCY, TERESA ANN; Lexington, Alpha Kappa Alpha, p. 469. SEBREE, JAMES E.; Dayton, Ohio, Omega Psi Phi, p. 469. SEESLE, HERBERT MARSHALL; Valley Stream, New York, Beta ThetaPi.p. 469. SEIP, WILLIAM H.; Swedesboro, New Jersey, p. 470. SEITZ, TERESA JANE; Lawrence- burg, Indiana, p. 470. SEKURA, CAROL SUE; West Mifflin, Pennsylvania, SNEA, p. 470. SELLERS, JERRI ELIZABETH; Love- land, Ohio, Chi Omega, CWENS, Pi Omega Pi, Phi Beta Lambda, p. 470. SELLS, LENORA SUE; Louisville, p. 470. SENAVININ, SOMSAK; Thialand, p. 470. SEROWIK, ANTHONY THOMAS; Eau Gallie, Florida, p. 470. SETTLES, JEFFERY KAYS; Spring- field, Kappa Alpha, p. 470. SEXTON, KAREN D.; McDowell, p. 470. SHAKIB, SIMIN R.; Gahanna, Ohio, p. 470. SHANK, DAN R.; Dayton, Ohio, Sig- ma Nu, p. 470. SHARP, LINDA DARLENE: Turners Station, HPER, p. 470. SHEPHERD, JAMES L.; Lebanon, Sigma Nu, Young Democrats, Mile- stone, Baptist Student Union, Prog- ress — Photo Editor, p. 470. SHEPHERD, OAKIE LEE; Richmond, Wesley Foundation, p. 470. SHERMAN, EDWARD LOGAN; Som- erset, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, p. 470. SHEARRARD, EDWARD PAUL; Eliz- abethtown, Psi Chi, p. 470. SHEW, JAMES RANDALL, Richmond, p. 470. SHIELDS, JO ANN; Chaplin, p. 470. SHIRLEY, TRAVIS DEAN; Glasgow, p. 470. SHOCK, ED; Dayton, Ohio, Delta Up- silon, p. 470. SHOTWELL, JERRY LYNN; Erlanger, p. 470. SHUNNARA, SAMIER ELSA; Rich- mond, p. 470. SIERS, LINDA LORRAINE; Somerset, Oratorio Chorus, p. 470. SILLS, DENNIS MURRILL; Lexing- ton, Baptist Student Union, p. 470. SIMPSON, LARRY ALFRED; Rich- mond, p. 470. SINGER, M. CRAIG STEVEN; Los Angeles, California, Student Senate, Jewish Student Association, Young Democrats, A.U.S.A., p. 470. SKAROSI, DAVID A.; Hubbard, Ohio, p. 470. SLADE, STEVEN WILSON; Cyn- thinia, Student Senate, Student As- sociation — President, p. 470. SLUSHER. FLOYD KENNETH; Field, p. 471. SLUSHER, SHARON LYNN; Wil- liamsburg, Phi Mu, Pi Omega Pi, p. 471. SMITH, ANGELA F.; Lexington, Bap- tist Student Union, p. 471. SMITH, BENNITA J.; Cincinnati Ohio, p. 471. SMITH. DELORES GAY; Louisville p. 471. SMITH, DIANE MARIE; Lexington p. 471. SMITH, EDWARD K.: Richmond, p 471. SMITH, J. MAURA; Springfield, p 471. SMITH, JAMES DAVID; Loyall, p 471. SMITH, JERRY WAYNE; Piqua, Ohio Baseball Team. Pi Kappa Alpha p. 471. SMITH, JOHN MICHAEL; Fairdale, This humble-faced St. Bernard waits in the Powell Grill to rescue students. 608 Index Directorv Senior Credits p. 471. SMITH, JOYCE A.; Winchester, Uni- versity Ensemble, Concert Choir, p. 471. SMITH. JUDY ANN: Manchester, p. 471. SMITH, KAREN LYNN; Ashland, p. 471. SMITH, MARK McCALLUM; Kappa Delta Pi — Vice President, Tau Kappa Epsilon, KIE, Phi Delta Theta, p. 471. SMITH, MARY JANE; Springfield, SNEA, p. 472. SMITH, MICHAEL RUSSELL; Leba- non, Plymouth Trouble Shooting — National Finalist, p. 472. SMITH, STEVE BAXTER; Richmond, p. 472. SMITH, VENITA KAY; Somerset, p. 472. SNIDER, JOLLY B.; Richmond, p. 472. SORTOR, DAVID MICHAEL; Cincin- nati, Ohio, p. 472. SPAHR, JOHN GILBERT; Richmond. Marketing Club — Treasurer, p. 472. SPALDING, JOSEPH V.; Lebanon. Iota Lambda Sigma, p. 472. SPARKS, CILLA ROSE; Big Creek, p. 472. SPARNON, JANE LOUISE; Hacketts- town, New Jersey, Phi Upsilon Omi- cron — President, p. 472. SPARROW, DEBORAH KAY; Louis- ville, Student Senate, p. 472. STAHL, SANDRA DIANE; Covington, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Valianettes — Commander, p. 472. STAMPER, ANNA GRIFFITH; New- port, p. 472. STANDARD JR., IVER R.; Frankfort, p. 472. STANECK, MICHAEL C; Spring- boro, Ohio, p. 473. STANDBERRY, GARY GRAHAM; Erlangar, p. 473. STAPLETON, WILLIAM WEST; Richmond, Swim Team. E Club, Progress, p. 473. STEELE, JACKIE L.; Gray, p. 473. STEELE, RALPH; Lexington, Mens Interdorm, p. 473. STEGER, NANCY JEAN; Florence, p. 473. STEVENS, CHARLES E.; p. 473. STEWART, CYNTHIA ANNE; Con- voy, Ohio, Alpha Kappa Delta, Col- legiate Pentacle, Student Senate, p. 473. STEWART, DONNA KAY; North- field, New Jersey, SNEA, p. 473. STEWART, GAY EVELYN, Letcher, p. 473. STEWART, LESTER G.; Pinville. p. 473. STEWART, SAMUEL MILLARD JR.; Hodgenville, p. 473. STONE, MARK KEITH; Richmond, p. 473. STONE, MARK KEITH; Maloneton, p. 473. STRATTON, JOY LYNN; Shelbyville, Kappa Delta, p. 473. STRONG. KARLA ANN; Lexington. PhiMu.p. 473. STUCKER, RILEY LAYNE; Fisher- ville, p. 473. STUMBO, MARCELLA; Minnie, p. 473. SUMMERS, CHARLES RICH; Louis- ville, p. 473. SURBECK, JIM CHARLES; Louis- ville, Veterans Club — President. SWAIM, ANNE; Wilmington, Ohio, W.O.S. — Vice President, p. 473. SWEENY. JOHN ROBERT; Washing- ton, Pennsylvania, p. 473. SWEENEY, JUDY A.B.; Columbia, p. 473. SWEENEY, VICKI ANN; Lebanon, Ohio, Kappa Alpha Theta, p. 473. TACKETT, DORIS PATRICIA; Frank- fort, p. 473. TAMME, GERALD WAYNE; Leba- non Junction, p. 473. TASSIE, NANCY ROBERTA; Louis- ville, Kappa Delta Pi — Treasurer, Collegiate Pentacle. p. 473. TATCHELL, MICHAEL ROY. Rich- mond, p. 473. TAYLOR. DAVID ALLEN; Richmond, p. 474. TENRY, MARCIA ANN; Glasgow, Kappa Delta Tau, p. 474. TERRY, JUDY C; Booneville, p. 474. THACKER, BARBARA A.E.; Rich- mond, Kappa Delta Pi. SNEA, p. 474. THIBODEAUX, GARY JOSEPH; Lake Charles. Louisiana, Veterans Club, p. 474. THOMAS, CHARLES DOUGLAS; Richmond, p. 474. THOMAS, MICHAEL A.; Elsmere, p. 474. THOMAS, SAMMY TODD; Paris, p. -474. THOMPSON, ALFRED EUGENE; Owensboro, Football Team, p. 474. THOMPSON, EDWARD DONALD; Feds Creek, p. 474. THOMPSON, LAWRENCE W.; Rich- mond, Veterans Club, Student Sen- ate, Parliamentarian, KCVA. p. 474. THOMPSON, TOVERT HART; Flor- ence, p. 474. THURMAN, CYNTHIA LEE; Frank- fort, Delta Omicron — Treasurer, MENC, Kappa Delta Tau, p. 474. THURMOND, LEE ANN; Corbin, Delta Psi Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Collegiate Pentacle, p. 474. TINDOLL, DAVIS DOYLE; Charles- ton, Mississippi, AUSA — Presi- dent. Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Phi Sigma, p. 474. TINGLE, PEGGY LEE; Pleasureville, p. 475. TINGLEY, WILLIAM CHURCHILL; Richmond, Swimming Team, p. 475. TIPTON, MICHAEL; Shelbyville. Sigma Chi, I.F.C., p. 475. TIPTON, STEVEN WAYNE; Ravenna, p. 475. TODD, GARY COX; Independence, Virginia, Alpha Phi Sigma — Trea- surer, p. 475. TODD, VIRGINIA D.; Stanton, p. 475. TOWNER, MARY ANGELA; Man- chester, Ohio, p. 475. TRISLER, HELEN JO; Harrodsburg, SNEA, ACE, p. 475. TRUDELL, DAVID MICHAEL: Lex- ington, Sigma Nu. Grotto Club. p. 475. TRUE. MICHAEL VINCENT; Corinth. p. 475. TRUMAN, HARRY LEE; Richmond, p. 475. TUCKER, DOROTHY SCHULER; Waynesburg, SNEA, ACE, Kappa Delta Pi, Newman Club, p. 475. TUDOR JR., OSCAR JAMES: Rich- mond, p. 475. TUNGATE, LORI; Kettering. Ohio. Alpha Delta Pi, p. 475. TURLEY, MARION F.; Louisville, p. 475. TURNER, MARGIE PENNY: Rich- mond, p. 475. TURNER, MICHAEL E.; Englewood. Ohio, p. 476. TURNER, ROSETTA ANN; Williams- burg, Ohio, Kappa Delta Tau — Vice President, p. 476. TURNER, SANDRA KAY: Maysville. Home Ec. Club. p. 476. TURNER, WILLIAM MICHAEL; Lou- isville, Beta Theta Pi — President. I.F.C.p. 476. TYE, GEORGIA KAYE; Richmond, Index Directory Senior Credits 609 Chemistry Club — Secretary, p. 476. TYGRETT, CYNTHIA RUTH; Shelby- ville, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Mile- stone, p. 476. ULMER, STEVEN DOUGLAS; Louis- ville, p. 476. UZZEL, KATHI LYNNE; Dayton, Ohio, p. 476. VALLEY, VALORI E.; Springfield, Ohio, Kappa Delta Pi, p. 476. VANHOOK, BENJAMIN N.: Somer- set, p. 476. VANOVER, ELINDA KAY; Middles- boro, Kappa Delta Pi, Milestone, p. 476. VANOVER, RONNIE WAYNE; Ben- ham, p. 476. VANZANT, ROGER DALE; Berea, Iota Lambda Sigma, p. 476. VAUGHN, DARRELL EDWARD; Lon- don, p. 476. VEDELLI, JAY; Cliffside Park, New Jersey, p. 476. VENABLE, KATHRYN THOMPSON; Pineville, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, p. 476. VICE, JOHN MARK; Maysville, p. 476. VICE, PATRICIA LEE; Mayslick. Phi Mu Phi, p. 476. VICTOR, LINDA DELAINE; Garrett, SCEC, Kappa Delta Tau. p. 476. VITTITOE, MARIE; Mt. Washington, French Club, p. 476. VOGELSANG, DARLA JEAN; He- bron. ACE. CWENS. SNEA, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Gamma Delta, Little Colonels, College Republicans, p. 476. VAN HANDORF, RICHARD GLENN; Lookout Heights, Beta Theta Pi, p. 476. VOTAW, GLORIA JILL; Harrodsburg, p. 476. WACHSMAN, LEWIS E.; Cold Spring, p. 476. WADE. DAVID MARKSBURY; Har- rodsburg, p. 476. WADE, KENNETH B.; Harrodsburg, p. 476. WAGNER, ANN CAROLYN; Ft. Thomas, Delta Omicron, MENC, Newman Club, Collegiate Pentacle, Womens Chorus, Concert Choir, Republican Club, p. 476. WAGNER, WILLIAM G; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Association of Law Enforcement, p. 476. WAINRIGHT, DEBBIE [.; Cincinnati, Ohio, Anglicans, French Club, CWENS, p. 477. WALKER, BARBARA PAYNE; Frank- fort, Home Ec. Club — President Baptist Student Union, p. 477. WALKER, ERIC TAYLOR; Spring- field, p. 477. WALTERS, DEBORAH DOTY; Ft. Thomas, Alpha Delta Pi, p. 477. WALTERS, THOMAS R.; Newark, Ohio, National Cheerleader As- sociation, p. 477. WAMPLER, ANTHONY; Richmond, p. 477. WARMAN, GWENDA G; West Ches- ter, Ohio, p. 477. WARREN, DENNIS RANDALL; Clay City, p. 477. WATKINS, CYNTHIA JANE; St. Lou- is, Missouri, SNEA, Kappa Delta Pi, Collegiate Pentacle, p. 477. WATSON, KENNETH DAVID; Frank- fort, p. 477. WATSON, NEIL STATON; Richmond, p. 477. WATTS, KATHLEEN; Jackson, p. 477. WATTS, PATRICIA ANN; Winches- ter, HPER, W.O.S.. p. 477. WAY. JAMES S.; Richmond, p. 477. WEAVER, CANDACE JANE; Greens- burg, Pennsylvania, Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Alpha Little Sister, p. 477. WEBB, CAROLYN ANN; Mt. Wash- ington, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Economics Club, p. 477. WEBER, MIKE CHARLES; Richmond, p. 478. WEBER, THERESA A.; Louisville, Philosophy Club, p. 478. WEBSTER, JUDITH LYNN; Frank- fort, SNEA, SCEC, Chi Omega, p. 478. WEBSTER, MARITA FAYE; Glencoe, p. 478. WEDDLE, DEWEY WADE; Tick Ridge, p. 478. WEDIG, HERBERT F.; Cincinnati, Ohio, p. 478. WEIGAND, THERESE ANN; Flor- ence, p. 478. WEISMAN, SHERRY VERNE; Cin- cinnati, Ohio, p. 478. WELDON, GARY FREDERICK; War- house Point, Connecticut, p. 478. WELKER, MARSHA LYNNE; Shep- herdsville, p. 478. WELLS, BILLY DALE; Sharonville, Ohio, Accounting Club, College Republicans, p. 478. WESTMEYER, STEPHEN B.; Lexing- ton, p. 478. WHEELER, DENISE; Westerville, Ohio, p. 478. WHITAKER, JAMES TAYLOR; Louis- ville, Percussion Ensemble, Phi Mu Alpha, p. 478. WHITE, GEORGE THURMAN; Lex- ington, p. 478. WHITE. JAMES EDWARD: Rich- mond, Black Student Union, p. 478. WIAFE-ABABIO, DEROY G.; Kumasi- Ghana, p. 478. WIDUP, KAY; Winamac, Indiana. Lambda Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Phi Sigma, Association of Law Enforce- ment, p. 478. WILCHER, NANCY S.; Stanford. Phi Kappa Phi, p. 478. WILLIAMS, DONALD LOUIS; Shel- byville, Baseball Team, p. 478. WILLIAMS, DOYLE; Sand Gap. In- dustrial Education Club, Veterans Club, p. 478. WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH RAMBO: Richmond, p. 478. WILLIAMS, GARY L.; Shelbyville. Baseball Team, p. 478. WILLIAMS, KEN R.; Columbus, Ohio. Recreation Club, p. 478. WILLIAMS, KENNETH L.; Wilming- ton, Ohio, Sigma Nu, HPER, p. 478. WILLIAMS, PHYLLIS BARCLAY: Lexington, p. 478. WILLIAMS, ROBERT NEIL; Hagers- town, Maryland, Revaltion — Presi- dent, p. 478. WILLIAMS, ROGER L.; Pikeville. p. 478. WILLIAMSON, JOHN LESLIE; Pike- ton, Ohio, p. 479. WILLIEN, SARA LYNN: Hilliard. Ohio, HPER, p. 479. WILLS, HARRY PARK; Richmond, p. 479. WILSON, CATHERINE SUE: Paris. SNEA, Kappa Delta Pi, Christian Student Fellowship, p. 479. WILSON, WILLIAM S.; Irvine, p. 479. WINBUM JR., EUGENE W.; Louis- ville, Marketing Club, American Marketing Association, p. 479. WINBURN, MARGARET ANN: Rich- mond, p. 479. WINGATE, REBECCA ANNE; Day- ton, Ohio, Alpha Kappa Delta, GROWTH, p. 479. WINGO, ELAINE W.; Richmond, p. 480. WINNER, CATHY LOUISE; Cincin- nati, Ohio, p. 480. WISE, DEBRA LOUISE; Louisville, Kappa Delta Tau, Eastern Kentucky 610 Index Directory Senior Credits University Association of Nursing, p. 480. WISEMAN, DAVID KENT; Beatty- ville.p. 480. WITT, BRIAN S,; Rochell Park, New Jersey, p. 480. WITT, LINDA J.; Simpsonville, In- terior Design Club. p. 480. WOESTE, MARCIA LYNN; Cincin- nati, Ohio, p. 480. WOLFE, VICKI KAREN; London, Alpha Psi Omega, EKU Players, p. 480. WOOD, DIANE STALKER; Rich- mond, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Ec. Club, p. 480. WOODEN, ARTHUR RAY; Big Clifty, p. 480. WOODS, JANE LYNN: Louisville, p. 480. WOOLERY, PAMELA HALL; Rich- mond, p. 480. WORKMAN, GAIL LEE; Akron, Ohio, Majorette, p. 480. WORKMAN, LOWELL B.; Dry Ridge, p. 480. WORLEY, MARTHA MOORE; Perry- ville.p. 480. WORTHINGTON, MARY SUE; Tren- ton, New Jersey, p. 480. WRIGHT, CORA SPENCER; Lexing- ton, p. 480. WRIGHT, KENNETH E.; Versailles, Indiana, Tau Kappa Epsilon, p. 480. WRIGHT. PAM L.; Lexington, p. 480. WRIGHT, STEVEN JOHN; Lexington, Pi Kappa Alpha, p. 480. WRIGHT. VICKIE SUE; Lebanon, p. 480. WUNDERLE, THOMAS CHARLES; Euclid, Ohio, p. 480. WURFEL, DAVE; Louisville, Beta Omicron Gamma, Class Officer — Vice President, p. 480. WYATT, TERRY GLENN; Berea, Del- ta Upsilon — Treasurer, p. 480. YELTON, MITCH; Virginia Beach, Virginia, p. 480. YORK, GLENDON WAYNE; Rich- mond, p. 480. YORK. KATHIE JEAN; Albany, p. 480. YOUNG, BETTY LOU; Richmond, p. 480. YOUNG, BRENDA DARLENE; Junc- tion City, Home Economics Club, p. 481. YOUNG, DARRELL GENE; Rich- mond, p. 481. YOUNG, DAVID MARTIN; London, p. 481. YOUNG, DAVID R.; Richmond, Sig- ma Nu, p. 481. YOUNG, EVELYN RUTH; Perryville, p. 481. YOUNG, JERRY LEE; Science Hill, Track and Cross Country Teams, p. 481. YOUNG, PAMELA GAIL; Danville, Association of Nursing, p. 481. ZEITS, GREGORY G.; Lake Leelanau, Michigan, p. 481. ZIMMERMAN, SHARON FAYE; Rus- sell Springs, German Club, Sigma Tau Delta, p. 481. ZINNER, JOHN LAWRENCE; Fern Creek, Iota Lambda Sigma, IED, Newman Club, p. 481. A tattered umbrella reflects the torrential weather endured by an EKU senior throughout his col- lege career. Index Directorv Senior Credits 611 Index And Directory — A — Adkins. Vernal R Adkisson, Thomas L. 555 Aalberts. Carl H Age. Janet L. Abar. Behnam Age, Steven M. 499 Abboit. Charlotte A. 302 Agee. Eleanor R Abbott, Daryl R. 499 Agee, Sara K. Moores Abbotj., Janie L. AGRICULTURE CLUB 391 Abbott, Jill M. 409,499 Ahlers. Robert W Abbott. Linda M. AID-NSID244 Abbott, Stephen C. Aiken, David S 389.499 Abbott. Suzanne Aiken, Margaret A. 523 Abdoo. Frank B. Aines, David M 413.592 Abel, Jeannetie M. Aitken, Tom W Abel, John D. Akande, Alice M. Abetl, James B Akande, Theophilus A. Abell. Joseph F., Jr. 523 Aker. Gaylord E Abell. Linda M. Akers, Beverley M Abernathy. Dianna L 523 Ak ers, Curtis A. Abernathy.Wtlliam A. 523 Akers, Elisabeth F Abig, Yvonne L. Akers. Gwendolyn C. Abner, Asa D. 523 Akers, Jeffery L. Abner, Charles 356 Akers, Jon R. Abner. Cleo Akers, Margaret J 499 Abner, Debbie A. Akers. Phillip D Abner, Millie E. Akers, Randall 337, 499 Abner. Richard G. 523 Akers, S Michael Abner, Ronnie 356 Akin, George B. Abney, Cecil 425 Akin, Joseph W. 353 Abney, Deborah Akin, Richard G Abney. Ella L. 555 Akins, Debbie L 330 Abney. Elsie A. Akins, Terry L Abney, George K. Alavi, Faramarz F 382.391 Abney. Joseph T 282, 499 Albaugh. Rebecca S. 344 Abney, William M 499 Albright, Bruce A. Abrams, Robin A. Albritton. Sheryl J S. Abshire, Barbara J Albro, Robert L. 11 555 ACE 406 Alcorn, Patty J ACADEMICS 159 Alcorn, Randell Ach. Johanna F. 555 Alcorn, Roger W Ackley. James C 555 Alder, Elmer L. Jr. Ackman. David S. Adair. Harry E. Aldridge, Joy L- 383 Adair. KeithaL. 410.555 Alexander, Aimee H. Adair, Kenneth A. Alexander, Deborah L. Adair, Robert T. 523 Alexander, Donald P Adair, W Drew Alexander, Jeanette G Adams. Barbara S 555 Alexander, Joseph S. 425 Adams, Betsy A. H. Alexander, Judy J 499 Adams, Carla A. Alexander, Keith S 425 Adams, Carol L. Alexander, PatnciaS Adams. Carolyn C 499 Alexander, Ronald J 353 Adams. Clayburn Alexander. Shirley M 482 Adams, Daryl L. Adams, Gary W Alexander, Vicki Ly Adams, Hazel A. Alford, David A Adams. lona L. 499 Alford. James L. 555 Adams, James L 523 Alford, Tony L 555 Adams. James L., Jr Aliff. Carolyn S S55 Allen. AlleneF Adams. Johh M. Allen. Beverly L. Adams, John W. Allen. Blanda K 425 Adams, Jorecia 523 Allen, Charles R 407,425 Adams. Judith F. Allen. David L. Adams, Judy G Allen. Deborah M. Adams. Judy V Allen. Diana L. Adams, Juliana T. Allen, Doris J. Adams. Kameron 555 Allen, Elizabeth 523 Adams, Karen D 555 Allen. Emma J 327,425 Adams, KathyR 366 Alien. Ethel M. Adams, La Verne Allen, Gregory D Adams, Linda L. Allen, Henry H. Adams. Lynn C Allen. Hilda F Adams, Marsha J. 383, 555 Allen. James D Adams, Mary V 523 Al len, Jennifer L. Adams. Mitchell Allen. Jo E. 523 Adams, Richard H. Allen. Jorja L. J Adams, Robert G. Allen, Karen 396, 499 Adams. Robert M. Allen, Kirby L. Adams, Roy D Adams, Roy W. Allen, Mary E Adams, Samuel Allen. Michele R Adams, Shirley B. Allen. Mike L. Adams. Stephen M 499 Allen. Norma J J Adams, Susan G. Allen, Pamela L. 340.499 Adams, Terresa L Allen. Paul H. Adams, Thomas P Allen. Randall C Adams, Vicki J Allen. Rhonda L. 555 Adams. Watson, Jr. Adams. William B. 391 Allen, Stanley D Adams, William D Allen, Stephanie J Adams. William E, 523 Allen, Steven W Adams, William 363.499 Allen, Thaleena F Adams, Wilma J. Allen, William M. Adamson. Brenda L. 385, 396, 523 AUender, John E Adamson, James L Alley. Gary D Adeli. Kambiz R, 499 Alley, Ladonna Adkins, Beriee247,482 Alley, Michael J 539 Adkins, Cindy A. 555 Alley, RebeccaS Adkins, Danny D. Alley. Thomas G Adkins, Dewey L. Allison, Billy R Adkins, Earl D. Allison, Larry G 523 Adkins, James E 355. 523 Allison. William R. Adkins, Jerry W AUman. James 173 Adkins. Judi K. All man. Sue P Adkins. Judieth A. R Allnuit, Constance L. 555 Adkins. Pauline B. Allphin, Robert H.Jr Adkins, Roger H. ALPHA BETA TAU 335 Adkins, Sharon ALPHA DELTA PI 331 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA 529 Arnsparger. Nancy J 340. 360. 425 Bailey. Michael E. 426 ALPHA KAPPA DELTA 250 Arrigon, Cathryn A. 555 Bailey. Patricia S. 482 ALPHA PHI GAMMA 244 ART DEPARTMENT 196 Bailey, Paula G. 523 ALPHA PHI SIGMA 253 Art. Robert P. Bailey. Robbie 555 Als man, Edward, Jr Arter, Arned M Bailey. Stephen C. 426 Alston. Marvin J. 292, 293. 307. Arthur. James D Bailey, Violette K. T. 425 Arthur. James L. Bailiff, Jennifer E. Alsup. Rodney G 425 Arthur, Wallace H. Bailiff. Robert D. Althoff. Hildegard A. 525 Arvin. Carmon G. 425 Bair. Dave J. Altman. John P. Asbury. Fawn 249. 499 Baird, Cloyde R. Alton, KathyK. 425 Asbury. Sharon A. Baird. Ernest C. Alvey, Donna B Ashby, Gary L. 425 Baird. Led ford A. Alvey. Gloria J Ashby, Kimberly H. 523 Baize. Rieke B. Alvind, Joseph H. 259. 260 Ashcraft. Arlan W Bakenhester. Eugene R. Amabile, Joseph P. 499 Ashcraft, Betty R Bakenhester, Tanya 426 Ambrose, Martha E. 523, 242 Ashcraft, Carle ton C Baker. Arvel Amburgey. Arnold. Jr. Ashcraft. Robert L. Baker, Audrey M. Amburgey. Deborah L. 425 Asher. Bernice J Baker, Bev ie J. 523 Amburgey. Denny 555 Asher, Curtis J Baker. Brenda S. 555 Amburgey, Gay N. Asher, Hermon 425 Baker. Carla J. Amburgey, Karion L Asher, Julie D 394,523 Baker, Catherine J. 592 Amburgey, Phillip H Asher, Michael J 482 Baker, Charles T. Amburgey, Rebecca L Asher, Robert C Baker, Christopher T. 426 Amburgey, Sherry A Asher, Sharon L Baker. David M. 383. 555 Amburgey. Stephen G Ashley, Steven R. Baker. Deborah A. 491 Amburn. Thomas A Ashraf. Mohsen Baker, Denise E. 499 Amerine, Bryan J. 537 Ashworth. Clark S. Baker. Douglas R. Aminilari. Mohammad N Ashworth. Richard W. 555 Baker, Edward A. Aminilan, Mohammadh Assanuvat, Sithi 523, 391 Baker. Edward J. Amundsen, Melvin L. Asyer, Ida M. Baker. Elaine R 555 Anders, Elizabeth C Atria. Kathy A. 523 Baker, Elizabeth A. Anders. Ruth E. Atha, Robert F. Baker, Elizabeth S. Anders. William D Atha, Sheila F 425 Baker. Evalyn !. Anderson, Benita F. ATHENIAN SHIELD 404 Baker. Frances W, Anderson. Brenda K, ATHLETICS 235 Baker. Fred 523 Anderson. Carol L. 344. 409, 499 Atkins. Dana L Baker. Gary L. 523 Anderson, Donald B. Atkins, Lorna K 425 Baker, Gary W Anderson. Fred B. Atkins, Ronnie D. 425 Baker, Ginger L. 555 Anderson. Gary P. Atkinson, Becky A 590. 499 Baker. Jackie Anderson. George A Baker. James M. 482 Anderson, Glenn S. Atkinson, John D Baker. Janet L. 246. 527, 426 Anderson, Gloria A, Atkinson. Paul D Baker. Janice P. 555 Anderson, Holly B 425 Atkinson, Robert M 592 Anderson. Larry D 365 Atwood. Ebba L. 298. 426 Baker. Joel G. 426 Anderson, Leslie L. 425 Atwood, Janet D Baker. Johnnie D. Anderson, Mary J 555 Atwood, Judy D Baker. Kathleen 499 Anderson. McDowell Atwood. William L. Baker. Kathy F. Anderson, Michael S. Au, Shun Yee Baker, Leslie B. Anderson, Nancy P. 327, 523 Aubrey, David A Baker. Unda K. 499 Anderson, Rita L. 555 Aubrey. Frank B. Baker. Madaline E. Anderson, Sherry Augustine. Carole J 304.523 Baker. Mary P. Anderson, Shirlene 523 AURORA 417 Baker, Maurice W. 524 Anderson. William K AUSA 402 Baker, Pamela S. 555 Andrews, Bennette W Ausherman. Margaret L. Baker. Paul Andrews. Dana N Ausmus, Kathryn J H. Baker. Paul V. Andrews, Gail P. Austin. Greg L. Baker, Penelope A Andrews, Karen L. 555 Austin. Phillip R. Baker. Robin A. Andrews, Paul R, Auxier, James L Baker, Sampson D. Andrews. Waiter L. Aux.er, Mary J. Baker, Sharon D Anello, Cecilia . 499 Avenll, Laura J 499 Baker. Shelia D. 555 Angel, Barbara R. 526 Aydt. Janet S. Baker. Stevie A. Angelini, Johnny C Aydt, Paula L. 210.425 Baker. Susan C. 555 Angel], Michael D. 555 Ayers. Gary S. Baker. Tommy G. Angell. Patricia J Ayette, Anthony A 499 Baker, William E. 364 Angle. Darre! W. Ayette, Joyce E W Baker, Winifred A. 524 Angle. Deborah L. Ayres. Harvey D Bakos, Beth A. 540, 569 Annas, Sandra K. H Azimi, Javad Balcom, Ronald F. Annas, Victor S. Baldino. Frank L. Ansley. James G 523 — B— Baldridge. Janie R. Anns, Karen S. 555 Baldwin, Mary E. Antle, Roy D. Babb, Coral K Baldwin, Norman L. Appenfelder, Margaret 555 Babb, Danny R 364 Bales. Debra L. 426 Apple. James L Babb. Harold D Ball. Barbara F. 491 Apple. Rebecca S, 555 Babbage. Donald R .Jr. Ball, Barbara J. Applegate. Kimberly D Baber, Douglas A. 425 Ball, Cynthia J. 221, 4S2 Applegate, Patricia E. Babich, Michael Ball, Darrell T. Applegate. Stephen W Bach. Betty J Ball. David R. Applegate, Teresa A. 523 Bach. Loretta M Ball. Elizabeth A Arabzadegan, Mehdi 391, 523 Bach. M. Ellen 340. 555 Ball. Enc G Arbogast, Gary 282. 284 Bachelor, Marvin M. Bait, Larry D. ArbuckJe. Betsy M 523 Bachman, Jane A. 491 Ball, Robert L Archer, Howard P. Bachman. Timothy L. Ball. Ronald M. Arey. Richard B. Bachmann, Lynn E. 523 Ball, Sandra A. 530. 524 Arflack, Norman E. 499 Bachus, Susan J. 425 Ball. William L.. Jr. 296. 555 Arif, Syed M Back, Gary W. 523 Ballard. Cathy S. 491 Arlinghaus. James A 425 Back, J Elaine Ballard. Janice C 524 Armstrong, Anita G 555 Back, Mary L. Ballard. Uoyd D. Armstrong. Betty B. Bacon, Anne S. 382, 499 Ballard. Martha L. 556 Armstrong, Jimmie D Bacon. Horace S Ballard. Paul D 290 Armstrong, Michael R Bacon. William H Ballard. Robert L. Bader, Kathleen R Ballard. Wanda S. Arnett, Emma J Badgett, Barbara N. 407 Ballew. James E. 549 Arnett. Jane R- 425 Badishian. Deborah A 340. 360. 499 Ballinqer. BertW. Arnett. Linda S Bagby, Cara : Ballinger. Patricia A, Arnett, Margarita Baierlein, William R, Ballinger. Patricia J Arnett. Victor E. Bailes. Steven R 358, 525 Balmos. William H 390.524 Arnold. Barbara A Bailey. Barbara J 4°9 Balser, Judith A. 327. 524 Arnold, Bruce W Bailey, Becky S. Balsley. Patricia R 4 Q ° Arnold. Doug E. 523 Bailey, Carolyn R Baltzley. Cynthia K. Arnold, Douglas M. Bailey, Deborah F 544, 425 Bancroft. Deborah L. Arnold. John S. Bailev, Debra L 555 BAND DAY 86 Arnold, John W Bailey, Gary S 426 Bandura. Stephen D.. Jr. 253. 387 Arnold. John W , Jr Bailey. Gregory W. Bandy. Beverly P Arnold, Linda M. 523 Bailey. Karen L 139.;;. Bandy. Debra J. 556 Arnold, Lydia F. Bailey, Larry 419 Bandy. Michael D 356 Arnold. Phyllis A. 425 Bailey. Lawrence 482 Bane, Deborah L. Arnold. Scott K. 523 Bailey. Linda C. Banks. Charles H. Arnold. Scott T. 425 Bailey. Louis J Banks, Jimmy R ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 333 The listing begun on this page is intended to serve as a directory of the 1973-74 Eastern Kentucky University student body and as a student, faculty and activity index. Names of students who are pictured in the Mile- stone are followed by page numbers. The names of faculty pictured are printed in italic type. Activities and organizations covered are capitalized. 612 Index and Directon Banks, Robert E. Bankston. Imogene 556 Barnett, Lana K 426 Ban n on, Susan C. Barnelt, Lee H 426 Banzhaf. Barbara A 426, 243 Barnett, Linda C BAPTIST STUDENT UNION 326 Barnett, Lois A. Barada, David A Barnett, Mary M. Barbee, Joe L. Barnett. Sara S 482 Barber, Brenda K Barnett. William R Barber, Bruce J. 383,423 Barnette.Cavin R., Jr Barber, David A Bamette, Philip L. 253, 387, 4 Barber, John F. Barnott.FredD 363,524 Barber, Tina S. Barondick, Michele M. 298 Barbour, Dennis R 270 Barr, Dixon 208 Barchus, John A., IV Barr, H. Scott Barclay, Judith K.H. Barrett, Fred, Jr Barclay, Patrick R Barrett, William L Barclay, Paula S Barrow. John W . Jr 524 Barclay. Russell C. 400 Barry, Michael B Bardwell, TyneB 524 Barry. Pauline H BarField, Deborah C 332, 426 Barsotti, Martin J 363, 426 Barge. Lois 242 Barth, Kimberly A 524 Barger. DonnieG. Barih. LynneM 556 Barger, JohnettaS, N. Bartle, Billy J Barger, M. Nolan Bartlett, Joan E. 556 Barger, Mary C. Barlley, Christy A. Barger, Michael W. Bartley.Gary D. Barger. Ramona G. F. Barlley, Helen M. 556 Barger, Willette A W Bartley, Michael D. Bargo, Elizabeth 491 Barlley, Thomas D. Bargo, Lola M. Bartolutti. Joseph J. 360 Bargo, Robert F Barton. John C. Barker. Barbara G 499 Barton, Phyllis C Barker, Brenda J Barton, Yvonne S. 426 Barker. Eddie L BASEBALL COLONELS 282 Barker. John P BASKETBALL COLONELS 2 Barker. Nicholas D 293 Baskette. Hugh M., Jr. Barker, Pamela J. Bass, Jo Ellen Barksdale, Milton K. Bass, Lee E Barlow, James L. 327,499 Bass, Steven G Barn, Elspeth M 524 Bassett, Ronald E. Barnard, Charles J Bassler, Stephen C. 524 Barnard. Jeanna L 247,499 Bastin. Marvin M 524 Barnard, Roderick L 364 Bastin, Phyllis J Barnes. Bonnie D Bastin, WilliamS., Jr. 524 Barnes. Clara J. Basye, Marjone R Barnes, Clifton E., Jr. Batch, Mary E. Barnes, Darlene 524 Bates, Carolyn J. 556 Barnes. DonnieG Bates. Charlene 426 Barnes, Eugene N. Bates, Connie R Barnes, Isa V. H Bates, Danny J. ;,JudyG 98.304.525 , Naomi R. ,, Patsy C. 382,499 „ Sandra L. 556 ;, Stephanie L. Barnett, Glenda N. Barnett, James E 3 Barnett, James L Batte. Mary J. 556 Battle. Deborah A. 344. 556. 279 Batts, John L 250,482 Bam, Teresa J. 426 ' .■1-1 Bauer, Bruce H, 339, 426 Bauer, Candace 556 Bauer, Karen S, 556 Bauer, Robert V Bauer. Sharen A, 556 Baugh, Jeff R Baugh, Steve D. Baumstark, Evelyn F 556 Baumstark, Jane C Bausch, Margaret E Baxley, Bridget C. 396, 556 Baxter, Deuel O Baxter, Karen L. 556 Baxter. Robert W Baxter, Tonselara 524 Baxtron, Brenda G 556 Bayer, Benjamin J Bayes, Cynthia A, 556 Bayes, Kathleen A Bayes, Teresa S Bayes, Vicki L. 499 Beach, Brenda K, 524 Beach, David H. Beach, Larry W. Beach. Laura M Beach. Paul R. Beach, Richard 383, 524 Beall, Thomas S. Beam, Deborah A. 385, 524 Bean, Judith A. 408 Beane. William S 410 Beard. Bruce J Beard. Charles S Beard. Dennis J Beard, Micah S Beard. Shirley D Beard, William J Beasley, Debra K Beasley. Jackie L. Beasley, Vickie J Beason, Cheryl L. 556 Beason, E Danny Beaston. Kathleen A 524 Beatty, Anthany Beatly, Cynthi Beaty. Carol D 556 Beaty. Judith A 556 Beaui , Sh.-r i. 491 Beaver, Guy M Beavers, Deborah G Beban, Stephen L. 499 Beck, David C. 326 Beck. David R 307, 309. 556 Beck, Deborah S Beck, Linda S. 253 Beck. Susan J. 524 Becker, Irene S. Becker, Terry A. 330 Becker, Theresa M. 499 Beckett, Timothy A. 556 Beckham, Tony L 556 Beckler. Charles M Beckler, James F 500 Beckner, Anne A Beckner. Barbara K Beckner, Patricia H Beckner. Robert Beddow, Martha R Bednarczyk, Janice Bee, Charles W Bee, Richard A 500 Beebe. Leslie A 358 Beegle. Brenda K Beeler, Jacob W Beeler, Mary L Beeler. Patricia F Beeson, Lisbeth J. 410, 427 Beeson. Robert L., Jr 427 Begley. Bruce B Begley. Deborah S Begley, El h anon T Begley, Elmer Begley, George A. Begley, James Begley. Jean R. Begley, John A, 500 Begley, Lena D 556 Television student, Bix Cox, sets up to film the bubbling Park Fountain. Begley, Ralph D. 482 Begiey, Robert B. 160 Begley, Rosemary L. 500 Begley, Samuel E. Begley, StarlaS Begley, William E Begnoche, Brian J Behanan, Linda S. Behrens, Kathryn L 556 Behrens. Martha S. Behrens, Sue 330, 339.427 . Beitler, Rita M. 427 Belcher, Dennis W. Belcher, Duane L : Belcher. Gary B Belcher, Gerald G. Belcher. Janet S. P. Belcher, Nancy C. S. Belcher, Sheila K Belden, Clifford L 358.556 Belew. Melissa A 556 r Belew, Nancy C a Belger, Marsha 340 Bell, Brian L jfe S Bell. James 358 Bell, Jane 253 Sl 9 Bell. Kirk J. 556 fc -- - Bell, Martha A. 3 . - «- Bell. Mary J 427 v- - Bell. Robert D ■ Bell, Robert L. 364 Bell. William S. 401,402, 524 Bellairs, Deborah K film the Bellamy, Deborah J. 500 Bellamy, Dorinda J. 410. 500 Bellamy, James W. Bellamy, John P 556 Bellamy, M Kenneth, Jr Bell.irny. Margaret C Black, Gregory H Bellamy, Marguerite B, Black. James G. Bellamy, Pnscilla Black. Jerry W 524 Bellando, Lila D Black. John W Bellinger, Dennis S. Black, KathyJ 366.463.524, Belwood, Margaret C 593 BENCH, JOHNNY 105. 119 Bender, Angela F Black! Randall H Bender, Kenneth C. 296, 427 Black, Roy G., Jr. Bender, Mona L R 500 Black, William D Benge, Carl D Blackburn, Bill P. Benje, Norma J Blackburn, David C Benge, Penny D Blackburn, George C 400.404 Bengston, Ann G. Blackburn, Lawrence 260 Bennett, Alan J Blackburn. Lore tta 486 Bennett, Clyde T Blackburn. Mary A 524 Bennett, Darris W. 500 Blackburn, Sandra M. 177 Bennett. Dec A. 301,556 Blackburn, Saundra K 557 Bennett, Herbert S, 500 Blackburn, Stephen F Bennett, James D 482 Blackburn, Winona R 524 Bennett, Larry L Blackford. Larry 267, 269, 270 Bennett, Linda S. 500 Blackman, Gordon R. Bennett. Lois M. Blackwetl, Meredith A Bennett, Norman L. Bladen, Susan M. Bennett, Riana G Blain, R.chard A. 400. 557 Benningfield, Robert Blair, Jack E. Benmngs, Kenneth J Blair, James F. 500 Bensmg, Gayle A. 524 Blair, Kenneth Benson, Don.ild Blair, Linda C O Benson, Mary T Blair. Mary J 557 Benson. Susan A 500 Bla.r, Rebecca J Benson, Tressellu 556 Blair, Thomas D Bentley. Bettnia J 427 Blair, Timothy L. Bentley, Gary W Blair. William E Bentley. James C Blake, Fred L Bentley. Tina 296. 297 Blake, Sara E 525 Bentley. Vivian E Blakeman. Anne S. 427 Benton, Brenda J 413, 524 Benton, Charles E. 11 Blakeman, Carol A 428 Benton, Doris J. Blakemore, Woolfolk H Benton, Nolan R 11 Blakey, Ann C 525 Benton, Sandy L Blanc. Linda C Benwell, Thomas E-, Jr. Blanchard, Elizabeth Berbench, Cathy M Blanchard. Paul D Berenbroick, Starr H 398. 399, 500 Bland, Mary M. 428 Berge, Theodore J. Bland, Mary P Bergman. Ronald E. Bland, Michael L 428 Bergmann.Guenter E 290 Bland, Timothy S Bergmann, Horst W. Blandford. Barbara S Berkheiser, Samuel W 482 Blank, Mary P 351 Berndt, Gary L- 556 Blank, Patti A 369, 500 Berndt, Jane A 356 Blankenship, Barbara 500 Berndt, Mary E 491 Blankenship, J. Wayne Berndt, Thomas T. 556 Blankenship, Page C. 249. 525 Berner, Joseph P.. Jr. Blankenship. Paula V 428 Berner, Susan L Blann. James D Berner, Paul L. 500 Blanion, Dr. L, H. 19 !•■-■,,,. [,.„ ,■! i- ' . ' -.(, Blanton, Vicki L S Berry. David S Blanton, William M 525 Berry, Donna L. 500 Blasius, Leslie D. Berry, Georgietta L 524 Blaylock, David F Berry. MerriJ Blaylock. Joyce A 525 Berry, William C Blaylock. Laura S 428 Berryman. Amy M. 326 Blaylock, Michael J Berryman. William R. 387 Bledsoe. Arthur Bersaglia, Rosena Bledsoe. Glenda F Bersaglia, William G. Blessing, William D 260 Bertelson, Dale R Blevens, Dale M. Bertrand, Anna L. 408. 524 Blevens. Denise K 351.428 Bertrand, Robert J , Jr 251,500 Blevins. Emily A 249. 525 Best, Martha F 340, 556 Blevins, Jerry D. Best, Patricia D. 500 Blewins, Michael L 408. 428 BETATHETAPI 337 Blevins, Ralph G Bettle. Lonnie E. 524 Blevins. Rodney V 557 Betz, EveannaK. 229, 413, 427 Blewm. Kenny 285 Beverly, Lisa A. 556 Block, Mary J 351 Bhuntularph, Chirdkul Bloomer. Mary Lee V. 385, 525 Bibee, Beverlee A. 427 Blosser, Thomas G, II 557 Bibelhausen, Nancy J. 351, 500 Blum. Charles R Bickel. Steven A Blum, Diane 396, 402, 404, Bickers, Daniel K. 557 Biddle, Paul A. Blum, John C. Biddulph, Sydney J. Blythe, Robert R Biehn, Mary A. 524 Boardman, Karen L 525 BOARD OF REGENTS 161, 160 Bielecki.SaraR. Boatnght, Linda S 328.369.428 Bielefeld, Janet M 524 Bock, Shern L. 429 Bieschke, Kurt N Bodey. Thomas A 282 Biggs. BiJJy 296 Bodme, Linda D 429 Bilger, Marsha A Boes, Linda A. Biliter, Honsel C Bogan. Karen L BUiter. Mary B Bogdan, Daniel J 288 Billings, Patricia L Boggess, Rita J 250, 429 Billings, Ruth A Boggs, Barry M Billner, Michael R 524 Boggs, Brenda J 557 Bills, Joseph K 556 Boggs, Cleia J. Biltups, Lora L 247.427 Boggs, Elizabeth A 525 Binaei, Linda P. 524 Boggs, Linda 500 Binggeh, Sandra L. 500 Boggs. Lonnie Bingham, Eddie W. Boggs, Mary L Birchf.eld, Harold W. 500 Boggs. Nancy E. 244, 351. 509 Bird, Joy E Boggs, Rita K Bird, Nancy E 500 Boggs, Thomas D 296. 500 Bird. Frances 369 Bogie. Barbara K Bird, Sarah F 524 Bogie, Debra R 326. 557 Bird, William F Bohon, Roy L. Bisceglia, Mary S 524 Bohon, Sue A S B.sher, Bruce L. 427 Boian. Allan W. 525 Bishop, Clay M. 500 Boland, Deborah A 525 Bishop, Dwight K. Bolen, Teresa A 557 Bishop, Gayle 366 Boleyn. Betty S Bishop. James R. Boleyn, Roy Bishop. Jerry A. 557 Bolin, Lynda K 557 Bishop. Marie A Bolog. Keith F Bishop. Victoria R. Bolster, Diane L Bisig. Daniel G 358, 524 Bolton, Charles E Bivms. Claude B. Bolton, Elizabeth B. 525 Black, Ann R Bolton. Robert A. Black, Barbara A. Bolton, Rosemary J Black. Barbara L. 300 Bolton, Wallace W 429 Black, Charles A. Bolus, Richard J Black, Charles D. Bolzan, John A. Black. Charles E Bonagura, Debra A 366 Black, Donna 169 Bonar, Marlene F 429 Black. Donna F. Bonar. Richard C Black. Douglas K. 251. 402, 407, Bonar, Ronda M. 557 Index and Directory 613 Bond, Wilson 113 Bradley. William O. Jr. Bradshaw, Daniel R. Bonfield, Joseph M. Bonfield. Patrick D. Bradshaw, Timothy L. Bonham. Chris P Bradslreet. Mark C. 1 Bonner. Beverly A. Bradstreet, Michael A. 558 Bonner, John F Brady, Barbara L. Bonnetl. John A. 429 Brady, Earl C. Bonny. Thomas H. Brady. MarceUa C Bonzo, James M. 364 Brady. Mary C 429 Booher, Sheri A. 366, 389. 525 Brady. Stephen S. Booker, Lavetta R. 429 Brake, Olen C , Jr. Boone, Anna M. Brake. Roy S. Boone. Donald Sidney Brake, Vicki M. 344. 525 Bralley, John A, Boone. Susan K. 300 Branam. Margaret P Boonyaraksa. Archara 482. 391 Branam, Roy D. Boonyawat, Anchalee 482, 391 Branch, Frank, Jr Bootes. Pat A. 557 Branch. Lisa A. 558 Bootes. Robert D Branch, Mary E 429. 244.411 Bootes. Thomas R Brand. Edwin C. Booth, Allen D. Brandenburg, Charles Booth, Brian K. Brandenburg, Douglas Booth, Charlie J. Brandenburg. Janet W. Booth, Leslie K. 353. 500 Brandenburg, Michael Boothe, Anne L. Brandenstein. David C 558 Boothe. Judith A. Brandner, Steven J Boothe. TamaraK. 410 Branham. Belinda R. Bordas. Edward M. Branham, C Kevin Borden, Daniel U Branham. Deborah J Borders. Deborah A. D Branham. Judith A. i ' ffl ' id Borders. Frances C Branham, Judith C. Borders. Harold 1 Branham. Keith W ] Borders. Jane A. 500 Branham, Timothy T 558 Borders. John D Branom, Cynthia A. 500 Boren, David A- 293 Branson, Mary L Borne, Albert W. Branson, Muriel D Borsl, Sharalee Branson. Robert M j Branson. Tern A. T riostelman. Kenneth P. 251. 293 Boster, Jane A. T Branstetter. Larry W. Boster, Richard G, Brant, Dennis G Bostic, Ethel L. 482 Brashear. Deborah K. B % Bosuc, Howard R.. Jr. 353 Brashear. Ellen K. ■ Boswell. Theresa K. 557 Brashear. Judy H r Bothe.DaraS. Brashear, Vicki A. fi Botkins, Tern S Braun. Aleea J 558 HI Botner, Billy R. Braun. Kathleen M ■ 1 Bottom. Elizabeth B. 525 Braun, Nancy D. 500 A A v Bottom, Robert L Braun, Richard A , Jr. ■ 1 Bottom. Ronnie P 360 Brautigam, Ellen L 383. 500 1! Bottoms. Barbara L. 500 Bray. Carl W. ■ 1 l Bottoms, Richard L. 557 Bray, Kenneth D ll 1 1 Bottoms. Sharon K. Bray. Ronald D 9| | Bottorff. Charles T 326, 500 Brazas, Adam T., Jr HI 1 Botts. Elizabeth A. 557 Brazas, Deborah G. HI ft Bourne. James P Breck, Rev R L 19 ll 1 ft Bovinet. Frederick M Bredenberg, Jerry L m 1 ft Bovinet. Gerald R. Bredenberg, Richard E. 1 ip ■ Bowen, Bonnie L 340 Breeden. Karen D 1 - - s Bowen, Lloyd P. Breeding, Gregory ,- 7 3 Bowen. Ramon M 364 Breeding. Jerry V Bowers. Holly M Bowers. John C. 482 Breeding. Kenneth E Breeze. Joseph C. 500 3 Bowers, MorreU Bowers, Patricia A Brenner. John W 1 Bowles, Deborah A 429. 408 Brent, Christine P Bowles, Mary J. 525 Brentzel. Cathy M. S. J Bowlin. Douglas W. Brentzel. Stewart E 429 Spiv m Bowlin, Katherine S 500 Bresnen, Pamela R 383 iwf i Bowlin, Steven T 557 Bressert. Jay A. 242. 248, 525 WBl Bowling. Alene P Bretz, Frances A m Bowling. Billy, Jr 525 Brewer. Anne H 491 Bowung. Cheryl R Brewer, Darrell G 525 1 Bowling, Connie L 500 Brewer, Deborah L. 558 mm - y .- a Bowling. Daniel K Brewer. Dewayne L | rW liikflh Bowling. Deborah C. 557 Brewer. Diana J. H W ¥ it fl Bowling. Donald W Brewer. Fern S. F PiP Bowling, Herbert Brewer. Janice 429, 247.408 Bowling, J Carleton Brewer, Jenifer J Bowling, James A Brewer. Kay F 558 Brewer. Kenneth Bowling. Judy G Bowling, Larry J Bowling, Lyle r i Brewer! Michael G Bowling, Lynne M Brewer. Nadine 1 97,340.364. Bowling. Margaret A 429 Bowling. Michael Brewer, Nancy H Bowling, Richard P Brewer. William D . Jr 339, 525 B rock, Wilma J H. Bowling, Richard P Brian, David A. B rockman. Paul R Bowling, Ronald D Brian, David K. B rodel, John N Bowling. Ronnie Bricking, Nancy C 558 B rodt, Charles W Bowling, Suzanne R Bridgeman, David L. 558 B rodt. JohnD 395. 525 Bndgewater, George S 1 rogan, Pamela K. 558 Bowling, Walter F Briggs. Jeffrey D. 407 B rohm, Edwin 260 Bowman. Barbara A_ 298. 305. 525 Bright, Charles R B rokaw.PaulF Bowman, Beverly A. S. Bright, Sherry J 491 B romley, Terry L. 245. 249 Bowman. Charles R Brill, Jodie A- 558 B ronn. Donn O Bowman. Cliffene C Bnndley, George E 364 S rooks, Ann 177 Bowman, Edward J 337 Bnnegar, Rebecca G. 411, 558 B rooks, Betty S 429 Bowman. Jack V , Jr Bnnegar, Sherry 1 rooks, Chester E. Bowman, James A 248 Bnney, Susan M. 525 B Bowman, Larry Bnnkman, Laura A B rooks. Harry L Bowman. Nanci A, Brinkman, Stephen M. B Bowman. Patsy R Bristow, Robert E. B rooks, Joseph E Bowman. Shirley A Bristow. Steven R. 558 B rooks, Michael W. 558 Bowman, Steve A 557 Bnte, Alven 500 B rooks, Robert 267. 270. 273 Brut, Daniel B. 558 B rooks, Rosemary V Boxley. Julian Bntta.n, Ray F. B rooks, Sherry L 558 Boyd, BiUy J. Br.ttain, Rufus F . Jr B rookshire, James L. Boyd, Elmo D. 260, 261 Britton, Carol A. B Boyd, Gerald A. Button. Gregory T. 364 B roomfield. Maurice D Boyd. Melvin E , Jr. 387,482 Britton, Larry S. B ross, Debbe Boyd. Ruby jf 525 Broaddus. Billy W B ross, Dennis R. Boyd. Wendell 554. 558 Broaddus, Hubert C. 260 B rotherton, Valerie A. Boyea, Andrea R Broaddus, Otis W. B rotzge, Cheryl L. 558 Boyle. Nancy H Broaddus, Patricia M. [ rough, David K. 558 Bracken. Darnel B. Broaddus. Barbara M. B rough ton. Patricia H Bradbury. Phil N. 525 Broadus, Frank F B Braden. Helen M Broadwater. Cecilia J. B Alice M Bradford, Brenda G 42? Broadwater, Richard R. 429 B Bradford. Edith E Brock. Cheryl A. B Anthony W. Bradford. Laverne A. Brock Deborah E B Barbara J. Bradford. Linda S. B-ock Foster C . Ill 558 B Benjamin A. Bradley. Brian M. 207 Brock Howard B Brenda F. 429 Bradley, Debbie L. Brock John R. B Carl W 266, 269. 270. Bradley, Dorothy S. Brock Larry R. 272 273. 274. 526 Bradley. John P Brock Margurette J H B Clara F Bradley, Linda E. Brock Peggy C, B Constance L. 500 Bradley, Smith F Brock Rita J. B Constance L, J Bradley. Steven A. Brock Russell B Cordis A. Bradley. Tommie C Brock Teresa A. B own Danes G m Terri Freeman concentrates on her work in her painting class. Howard W 269. 2 ' . Jacque L. James R. 429 Jan M. Janet S. 558 Janie W. 429 JeanM- 501, 558 Jeffrey L. Jimmy K. Karon 22Q 413. Kenneth L Kenneth R 42 Lela F. 558 Lenita A 526 LouE- Martha J. 558 Michael 1 Nedra K Otto Pamela G. 526 Patricia H. Phyllis M. 556 Richard D. 429 Richard L. Robert A. 559 Robert L. 293 Robert T. Ronald G 482 Samuel M. 429 Sandra L 327. 559 Sharon L 299. 501 Sheri L. Stephen M 559 Tommy R. Vicky L. Wade A Wayne L Witham R. Willia 248 wning. Catherine A 244. wrung. Daniel L Browning, Deborah K 526 Browning, Enos Browning, Geneva Browning, Jana G. 526 Browning. Jayne N. wning, Linda G L. wning. Mary L. 526 owning. Melba J owning. Paul L, Jr Browning. Richard L Browning. William S 501 Broyles. Lane G. Broyles, Ronald J. Bruce. Lawrence L 526 Bruce, Raymond HI Brueggen. Mary E Brumbaugh. Cathy A 299. 5 614 Index and Directory Brunker, Lona M. 366, 559 Brunker. Nancy K 491 Brunsman, Gregory W. 332 Brunstetter. John P. Brussell. James L. 429 Bryan. Janeen M. 559 Bryan. Karen A. T. 429 Bryan, Timothy J. 429 Bryant, Brenda K. 559 Bryant, Charlie A. 482 Bryant, Daniel E. Bryant, Elizabeth C. Bryant! James P Bryant, Janet D. 559 Bryant, Karen M Bryant. Larry M. Bryant, Lloyd Bryant, Patsy L. Bryant, Paula S Bryant, Robert L 429 Bryant. Ronald D. Bryant. Steven G 358. 526 Bryant, Wanda J. Buchanan. Fredrick H. Buchanan, Gary N 501 Buchanan. George. Jr. 419 Buchanan, John W. Buchanan, Joseph M 430 Buchanan, Karen L Buchanan. Linda E. 340, 559 Buchanan, Mary E. Buchanan, Stanley L Buchanon. Vicki M. 328, 501 Buck. Barbara A 301, 366,430 Buck. Deborah L. 301, 366. S59 Buck, RubyeG. Buck, Sue Buckholz, Mary A. 501 Buckingham. Patricia 559 Buckland, Ralph S. Buckler, Patricia C. 491 Buckler. William F. Buckley, Nicholas R 482 Bucknam. Michael A. 526 Buckner. Helen Buckner, William D. 559 Budzinski, Anna M. 296. 400 Budzonsky. Eugene F. 353 Budzonsky, Gail P. 559 Buehner. Keith 363. 430, 413 Buffin. Edward J. Bugg, David T. 526 Bugg, Deborah A. Bugg, MarkD. Bugg, Royce N. 242, 526 Bull ' kenhofer, George A. kowski, Lois A. 430 Hard, James T. llock. James L. 430 ' , Judit -, Sheila J. 526 Bumgarner, Kathryn A. Bunce. Donn D. 353. 526 Bunch. Carol A. Bunch, DebraC 501 Bunch, Paula M. Bunch. Phyllis A. Bunch, Vivian H. 501 Bundy, Eric R. 482 Bundy, Marna W. Bundy. Sharon W.J Bundy, Sophie M. Bundy, Steve F. Bunger, Michelle A. Bunnell, David B Bunting, Kenneth P. Bunton, Laura S. Burch, Kenneth J. 355 Burch, Nancy L. 344,430 Burch, Rose M. Burch, William E. 430 Burcham. Carl W. Burch ell. Harold D. Burchell. Joseph W. 559 Burchell. Patti J. M. ie tt, Lois H. ett, Raleigh L ett. Robert A art. Robert 252 ley, Ann K. 330. 559 i, Kathy S. ■n. Deborah K. in, Rebecca S. tit. Lewis H. Edmund L. 559 Jane T. 501 Mary S. 501 dge, Robert J, 320, 383. 430 !, Ellen M. Burkett, Dean 408 Burkett, Kara B Burkett, Michael D. 430 Burkhead, Sherie G. Burks. Jams D. Burks, Martha L. Burks, M.chael A. Burlage. Mary J 501 Burleson. Jacquelyn 344, 369, 430 Burnell, Dianna L. Burnell, Jason C. :. Janic . 559 1.482 , Ronald F Burns, Barbara J. 430 Burns, Betty G. Burns, Jack W. Burns, James F 501 Burns, James G. Burns, Karen J, 559 Burns, Melody D. Burns, Patricia A. Burns, Peggy Burns. Rhonda G. 559 Burns. Stephen D. Burns. William T 430 Burr, Molly M. 356, 396, 435 Bun-ell, Donald H. Bums. Carla J. 501 Bums. Deborah K 526 Burns, James E . Jr 430 Burns, James S, Jr. Burns. Peter W Burns, Wendell A. 50J Burton! Billy H. Burton, Harold S Burton, Jerryl D. Burton, Joe D Burton. Terry A. Bush, Beverly D 106.419.430 Bush.CandaceM. 526 Bush, Jane S. K. Bush, Janice H. Bush, Jennifer L. Bush, Joyce E Bush, Keith A. Bush, Marshall L. 230. 257. 260. 482 Bush. Nora K Bussell. James G Bussell. Nancy T Bussell. Roger D 526 Bussey. Linda K. 501 Bussey. Rodney C. :r, Betty R sr, Thomas N 334.430 , Charlotte G 526 , Debora L 559 , Doretta J D. 430 , Eddie D 246 , Robert S- 394 ■s, Nancy L n. Jacqueline L. ' ! Irvine M , 111 .Dale A. , Maria J. ton, James G. Brenda G 559 Donald K. Hugh 183,253 Josephus Joyce C. 501 Ronald L. dwell, Kenneth R. Shirley M. Cabal I. Margaret Cabie, DonaJd R. Cady. Kaihryn M. Cahal. Madonna S. 559 Cahal. Mona G. Cahm. Martin J- 526 Cahoon, Verna M. Cain, Cathy S. Cain. Devon 501 Cain. Frank D Cain, Michael Cam, Penny D 559 Cain, William H. Cairns. DianneM. 430 Cairns, Robert H 351,430 Calder. Robert G Caldw .Clai 349 Caldwell, Debra K. 526 Caldwell, Dons Caldwell. Everett M. 501 Caldwell. Fanetta Caldwell. Gloria A. Caldwell. Mark 326 Caldwell. Mary S. 430 Caldwell, Michael Caldwell, Ru Calhoon, Charles r- Calhoun. Lesley D. Calico, Fred L. Calico. Patricia E. Calico. Ruth A. Calkin. Gerald 216 Call. Barbara J Call, Debbie L. Callahan. Daniel Callahan. Julianne O.U..h J n 1 Maitha P 344, 527 Callas, Catherine G 243, 253. 351 , 430 Callebs, Canol S. Callender, David K, Calley, Mendy 388 Calloway, Iris E. Calvert, Judy E. 337, 527 Calvert, Sammy G. Camenisch, Steven C Cameron, James E 501 Cameron, James T. Cameron, Lois R. 527 Camic, Larry D. Camp, Donna L. 559 Camp, Wynella Y Campbell. Anne C. 527 Campbell, Barbara P. Campbell, Betsy K. Campbell. Betty J, 527 Campbell, Bonnie R. Campbell, Carol A. Campbell, Craig C. Campbell, Dav.d B. 327 Campbell. Deborah A 430 Campbell. Deborah A. E. 430 Campbell, Douglas Campbell, Emma F 559 Campbell. Frances 252, 327 Campbell, Freda L. Campbell. Gary D. Campbell, Gary L. 360 Campbell, James D 559 Campbell, James M Campbell, James S CAMPBELL BUILDING. JANE F 111 Campbell, Jesse A. Campbell, J tin C Campbell, Joyce C Campbell, Judy M. Campbell. Kathleen D. 559 Campbell, Kenneth A 527 Campbell, Kevin R Campbell, Larry J. Campbell. Leslie J. 430 Campbell, Marion D. Campbell, Marine H. 430 Campbell, Marsha S. Campbell, Mary S Campbell. Melv.n L. 430 Campbell, Michael A Campbell, Phyllis A Campbell, Ralph Campbell, Rebecca A. H. Campbell, Richard H 363,501 Campbell, Rocky L. 430 Campbell, Ronnie 260 Campbell. Ruby L Campbell. Sally A Campbell, Sidney J . Jr Campbell. Sue 479 Campbell. Vicky Campbell. Wanda L Campbell. Wesley R Campbell, William W. Canaday, E Bradley Canan, Kevin L. Cance, Perry C Cann, Steven G Cannon, Alice A 559 Cannon, Carl A. Cannon, Helen P Cannon, Jennifer A. 527 Cannon, Lois A. 242 Canter, Ricky L Cantrall. Roy S Capek, Charles M Capek, Tern R Capps, Richard M. Carder, Suzanne E. 527 Carey, Brenda A. 432 Carey, Jimmie L Carey, Kaihy F Carey, Margaret M. Carey, Michael C. Carey, Violet D. Carl, Linda S Carlton, Emajo C. Carlton, Richard O. Carmack. Oakley 527 Carman, Cathryn A. 244, 344,411. 415, 501. 509 Carman, Pamela K 527 Carmicle, Deborah K. 392, 527 Carmody, Michael W 432 Carnahan, James G 432 Camel. Samuel D Carnes. Barry L 432 Cames. Darwin D Carnes, Lana W Carnes, Maxine Y. Carney. Charles N . Jr 260 Carney, Chris W. 501 Carnine. Cecil Carollo. William J Carpenter, Barney D Carpenter, Chalmer R Carpenter, Daniel L. Carpenter. David M. Carpenter, Emily W. 527 Carpenter, Leonore M. Carpenter, Martin A Carpenter, Patricia L. Carpenter. Sheila J. 559 Carpenter. William J. Carpenter. William R. Carr. Deborah A. 527 Carr, Deborah L. Carr. Gloria T Carr, Hollie J Carr. James R Carr. Jan E 527 Carr. Maurice E. Carr, Micheal W. Carr! Tony M 559 Cameo. Charlene M 559 Carrico. Helen R. 527 Carner, Randall W Camllo, Connie S. 559 Carnngton. John A., Jr. Carroll. Betty J 432 Carroll. Debbie L. Carroll. James R. 527 Carroll, Janet L. Carroll. Kent A Carroll. Raymond C Carruthers, Nancy E, Carson, Ethel M Carson. Jeffrey A 432 Carson. Joyce M. 432 Carson, Kelly R 501 Carson, Lenora L 559 Carson, Steve A 339. 502 Carter, Anderson M , Jr Carter, Anderson M , Sr Carter, Charles M. 502 Carter, David K Carter. Dorothy W Carter, Gloria S 527 Carter, Helen E 527 Carter, Karen L. 502 Carter, Luta S Carter. Nathanael E 432 Carter, Phillip R Carter. Robert E Carter, Ronald D :■ : ' eN Carter. Valerie J. Carter, Veronica L Carter, Wayne K Cartier, Michelle L Carver, Bobby E 346.502 Case. Kathleen S Case. PhyUis G. 391.502 Case. William G Casey. Brenda G 559 Casey, Cynthia A. M Casey. Deborah G. 559 Casey, Dennis L Casey. Michael 406, 433 Casey, Robert A Casey. Robert K Cash. Claudinnia B. Cash. Donald L. Cash. Harold L 502 Cash, Mary N -- ■- a Cash, Pain Cash, Ronnie D Cason, Rebecca M Cassady, Catherine A 385. 559 Cassiday. Rhonda L. Cassidy, Lloyd G. Cassdl. Arthur D 363,375 Cassity, David J Cassity. Janet S Cassity, Linda J 502 Casieel, Alexis D 49! Casleel, Angela M 559 Castle, Brenda F Castle. James L, Castle. Kelly L. Castle, Marc D. CATAL1NA CLUB 396 Caies, Arnold R Cathers. David E. Catlett, Elizabeth J 433 CatJett, Jane 409 Catlett. Larry D Catlett. Phyllis W. Catlett, Ronald L. 260 Catlett. Rosetta 340. 360. 433 Caudil!, Brenda K. 559 Caudill. Dannie 433 Cauddl. DarleneM 560 Caudul, Garlis Caudill. Jayne K Caudill, Johnny M 433 Caudill, Kenneth B Caudill. Lawrence M Caudill, Lois A. 527 Caudill. Mary L. CaudQI. Randall E. Cauddl, Rhonda C. 527 Caudill. Samuel M 560 Caudill, Sharon R Cauddl. Shirley F Cauddl, Vickie L 560 Cauddl, Wanda P. Caughey, Joellen M Cauley. James E 592 Caulk, Mark L. Caulk, Michael L 527 Causey. Donald W. 502 Cavaber. Jo A 482 Cawood, Betty J. L Cawood, Constance V. Cayton, Larry T Cecd, Barbara A. Cecil, Charles H. 433 Cecd. David J 321. 502 Cecd, Donna J. Cecil, Mary C. 527 Cecd, Michael A. Cecil. Ralph E. Cecil, Roseann THE CENTENNIAL YEAR 51 Centers, Brenda L. Centers, Linda L. 246, 388, 502 CENTRAL UNIVERSITY COLLEGE 174 Cercone. Joseph A. , Mar iH- Chadra, Inge H. 391 Chadwell. Carol A. 560 Chadwell, Johnny E. 433 Chadwell, Let lie C. Chadwell. Ricky C. 527 Chadwick. Jennifer A. 491 Chaffin, Belinda Chaffin. Deborah Chaffins. Trudy S. Chamberlain, Thomas G. Chambers, Anne L B. Chambers, Dale M. Chambers, Florence B. Chambers, Joy L. 527 Chambers, William K. Chancy, Luther J- Chandlee.MarkT. Chandler. Carolyn L. Chandler. Dusty L. 230. 252. 299. 371,433 Chandler, John P Chandler, Robert A. Chandra. Inge Helny Chaney, Adriana Chaney, Dennis W 502 Chaney, Janice A T Chaney. Larry Chaney, Marlene Chaney. Nell a M Chaney, Sandra L. 385. 560 i. ' r.j: . Venit, Chang, Chun W Chanley.Gary 282 Chansler. James M. 482 CHAPIN, HARRY 463. 578, 621 Chapman, Ann F Chapman. David W.. Jr. Chapman, Gwendolyn C Chapman, Ronald L 364, 502 Chapman, Roy L 592 Chapman, Sherry P. Chapman. Tniby Chappell, Raymond M. Chappie. Viola Charles, Duana L- 527 Charles. Ramona R. Charleston. Charles K Charleston. Colleen J Charnes, Jay C. Chase, Kathenne A. 433 Chasteen, Anthony R. Chasteen, Dav.d B- 339. 522. 527 Chatman. Barry D 560 Chauddin, Barbara A 560 Cheak, Brenda S Cheak, Ronald A. Che. Cheek. Alan B 592 Cheek. Charles H. 560 Cheek, James A. 233, 247, 251, 433 Cheever, Michael G Chen. Dienyih 483 Chen, Dienyih Chen, Harry S Chenault. Cecde B 196 Chenaull Deb ji ih J Chenault, Emma F. Chenault, Frank Chenault, Palsy D Chenaull, Raymond G. Chesley, Richard L. Chesnut. Forrest C Chesnut. Linda F 527 Cheuvront, Ann L. 527 Chi, CecdiaP 483 Chia 66 , Manas 391. 560 Chiaravanond, Phaiane 194, 391. 502 ChLaravanont.Suparb391. 560 Chidester, Bertha M, Chidester. John S. 560 Chdders. Frances L. 366. 560 Childers. George A Childers. Harold D Childers. Letha M. 491 Childers. Mehnda F. Childers. Richard D Chdders. Susan M 95 Childress. Janet S. 433 Childress. Sherry L. S27 Childress. William K 560 Chiles. Kirk L. 270 Chiles. Louis C 358 Chdton, Barbara A Chdton. William M. Chinn, Mary E CHI OMEGA 367 Chittum, Mary K Chitwood. Debbie L. 592 Chow.WahK. 391,433 Chowning. Edna E Chrisman. Geraldine Christian. Carol J 366, 385. 527 i! Mildr i, Rebecc_ i, Sharon K. 527 Christopher. Jane A. 326. 397. 560 Christopher, Lisa 344 Christopher. Martha A. S27 Christopher, Patnci Christopher. Robert D. 407 Chun. Chang Wan 391 Chung, In Sung Churchill, Anne C. 433 Cichetti, Joseph L 312 Ciervo, Anthony D. Cinnamon, Ralph W Ciolek. Robert W CIRCLE K 390 Cisler, Josephine 560 Cissell. Thomas E. Claggett. Jon D 248 Clanc y, Ramona L. 491 Clancy, Robert W. Clare, BonitaS. 433 Clare. Mary E. 185 Clare, Michael J 337.527 Clark. Billy T 592 Clark, Brenda J. 527 Clark. Christy L.410. 560 Clark. Clifford T. 527 Clark. Connie J. 433 Clark, Deborah J Index and Directory 615 Clark. Donna S. Clark, Dwighl L. Clark, Eddie M. Gark. Elijah Clark, Eugene H. Clark, Gary W Clark, James M 433 Clark, John B Clark, John F. Clark. Johnnie S. Clark, Joseph D., Jr. Clark, Joyce M. Clark, Judith E Clark, Keith B Clark. Kennelh L. Clark. Larry T 502 Clark, Mary F Clark, NickL 334, 368, 391, 491 Clark, Rhonda G 560 Clark. Robert E Clark, Ronald B 433 Clark. Russell W. 327 Clark. Sherman E. Clark. Steven G 560 Clark. Terri L. 560 Clark, William H. Clark. William K. Clark. William P Clarke. Cheryl A. 332 Clarke, Marcia B 406, 433 Clarkson, Lester P CLASSES OF 1974 423 Gay. Kandy 90. 94,398 Clay, Valeria S C. Clayton, David N 433 Clayton, Pamela K. B 491 Cleaver. James T. Clements, Daniel C Gements, John R. 433 Cements, Pamela F 340.491 Gements, Stephen F 502 Gemons. Diana L. 213,433 Gemons, Linda P. H. Geveland. James R 337 Cleveland. John K. Geveland, Judith H Geveland, Robert A. Gevenger, Jackie L. 244, 326, 411. 527 Gevenger. Roger L 433 levii lei Freida J 527 Gick. Peggy J 527 Gick, Robert L. 398. 527 Gidester. John 327 Gifford, James T. Clifford. Lowell J Gifford, Pamela J. 340, 360, 502 Gifford, Robin D. 560 Gift, Dottie T. Clifton, Shelia K. 502 Giles, Kirk L 483 Gine. CaryH. 391.527 Gine, Deborah A. Gine. John R 560 Shan Gin Gine, Stephen E. Gines, Sondra K Ginger, Charles G. Clinton, Robert T. Goud, Larry F Goud, Raymond M. Goud, Richard B. Gough. Peter F Gouse, Neall 260 Gouse. Pamela H Gouse. Thomas A. Gouse, William G . Jr Goyd, Karen L 528 Goyd. Pamela K. 502 Goys, Jo Helen T. 433 Gubb, Rebecca L. Guiterbuck.OwenL Coakley, James W Coakley, Robert L. Coaplen, Sally L. 344. 502 Coates, Terese M. Coaies, Thomas J 30 Coatney, Ronald K 3S3, 502 Cobb. James C. Cobb, MarineU 528 Cobb, Saretta J Cobb, Shirley A. Cobb. Wanda G. Coburn. Eileena R. Cocanougher, Paul D Cochran. Ethel J. Cochran. Jacqueline Cochran, Karyn J 560 Cochran, Martha L. Cochran, Mike B. Cochran, Sharon D. 410 Cochran. Shelley F 366. 560 Cochrane, Roy E Code, Linda Cody. Earl A 260.282 Cody, Michael G. Cody, Rebecca L. 528 Cody, TimofViy Coen, Timothy M Coey. David W 364 Coffey, Barbara J W Coffey, Carlotta Coffey. Donna H Coffey. Dorothy G. Coffey, Janet I. Coffey, Janice 1. Coffey, Nancy R. 560 Coffey. Thomas W. Coffey, Tommy Coffman, Donald W. Coffman, William D. Cohen, Marilyn F 502 Cohen. Tim 364 Cohens, Henry L. Cohn. Louis F. Colacello, Robert A. Colbenson. Dora R. 433 Colbertson, Fred 337 Coldiron. Candy S. Coldiron, Geneva C. Coldiron, Ralph A. 230. 260 Cole, Carol R 105.366,394. 502 Cole, Douglas K Cole. James A. Cole. James N 560 Cole, Kathryn A 560 Cole, Kenna L Cole, Luther G. Cole, Lynda C Cole, Margaret E 560 Cole, Mary Lou 249 Cole, Richard M. Cole, Russell Cole, Thomas C 346, 433 Cole, Yvonne Colehour. Charles H. 277, 356. ' Coleman, Charles E. Coleman. Charles R. Coleman, Conda L. 528 Coleman, Delphia J. Coleman, Edward C Coleman, Gary K Coleman, Gloria Y W Coleman. Harriet R. Coleman. Jerry D Colei ,Kai Coleman, Keith 364. 268, 434 Coleman. Rhonda K. Coleman. Rosemary Coleman. Walter Coley. Philip L. 408,502 Colin, Becky 340 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION 209 COLLEGIATE PENTACLE 243 Collett, Don Collet!. Geraldine Collett, KatharineS. Collett, Marcus Collett. Vernon. Jr. 528 Collelte.JimmieE Colley, MelindaS. 356.434 Collie, Glenn T. Collier, Bayard V 592 Collier, Caron L Collier, Mike C Collins, Anna M Collins, Byron L Collins, Caleb, Jr Collins, Cathy D 344.363 Collins, Geneva Collins. John D Collins. Johny M. 502 Collins. Kathy J Collins, Kenneth A. 434 Collins. Lisa P 244.503 Collins, Margaret G. Collins, Paul H. Collins, Paul R. 528 Collins, Phyllis Jean Collins, Rebecca L. 360, 369 Collins. Robert E. 389.434 Collins. Rodney P. Collins, Sharon S 560 Collins, Sherman Collins. Susan D. 560 Collins. Treva G. Collins, Valerie 528 Collinsworth, Roger A. Colmer. Margaret W Colter, Barbara J W Columbia, Barbara J Colville, John W Colvin. Marshall W 560 Colvin, Rhonda G 560 Colwell. Brenda L ColweU, Strant T. Combs, Angela L Combs, Betty C. Combs, Charles E Combs. Charles W. Combs, CherylS 340,560 Combs. Clark C. 400 Combs, Connie F. Combs, Connie L. Combs, Dale S. 528 Combs, David L 383 Combs, David W. 503 Combs, Donald G. 279. 280 Combs. Donna A. 528 Combs, Donna G. Combs, EarIB 160 Combs, Earl C Combs. Elmer D Combs, Harold R. Combs. James E Combs. James G Combs, James R Combs. Janet L. Combs, Jennifer L. Combs, Joan M Combs. Joe M Combs. Joy 219, 398 Combs, Judith L. 243,410,434 Combs, Lowell K. Combs, Marsha A. Combs, Mary R Combs. Mozetta Combs, Nadine Combs, Orbin B 503 Combs, Oscar Jr Combs, Pamela A. 406 Combs. Paul E. Combs, Phillip D Combs, RamonaJ 483 Combs, Randall G. Combs, Ronalee Combs, Samuel T. Combs, Sherman Combs, Sherryl A. Combs, Stephen 503 Combs, Susan D. 560 Combs, Teresa L. Combs, Thomas D.. Jr 390. 434 COMMENCEMENT 156 Commodore, Peggy L. Compston, Denny J 387 Compton, Buddy L. Compton, Larry F Compton, Linda D. Compton, Thomas M. 560 Conder. Kay trina S. Congleton, Cecilia B. Congleton, Gerald G. Congleton, Michael S. Conibear, Connie S. 340. 560 Conkin, Linda D 388, 434 Conkright, George B. , Charli i m 2:9,419 ' , Tere i M Coni Conl Conn. Hershel Conn. Kenneth W. Conn, Marie Conn. Paula S Connallon, Gloria J M. 483 Connelly, Helen B. Connelly. Michael W. 560 Conner, Anna L. 62, 328, 434 Conner, Gloria A. D. Conner, James R. Conner, Larry B. Conner, Lindsey S., Jr. Connor, Anthony P Connor, James W Connor, Judith A. M. 434 Connors, Colleen M 503 Conrad. Christopher M. 391.491 Conrad. David A. 358.434 Conrad, Lynn T. 528 CONTENTS 3 ■:-■■: . Dam Conway, Dwight A Conway. George M 503 Conway. Michael J. 337 Conyers, James O Cook, Alice S Cook, Amy C. 528 Cook, Betty J 528 Cook, Charles P. Cook. Dennis N Cook, Edward W. Cook, Linda A. 560 Cook. Lynda A. 560 Cook. Marsha L. Cook, Melissa J. Cook. Nancy E. 491 Cook, Paula A. 560 Cook, Paula S 561 Cook, Richard R Cook, Robert M. Cooke, Brenda K Cooke, Connie S. Cooksey, Curtis R Cooksie. Ina A. 503 Cool. Mark K. 592 Coomer, Larry K Coomes. Thomas R 503 Coon. Thomas J- Coontz. Douglas H , Jr Coontz, Susan K Cooper. Diana D. Cooper. John H., Jr. 503 Cooper, Joyce L. 503 Cooper. Judith A. 561 Cooper. Karen L. Cooper, Keith M Cooper, Ladonna V. 561 Cooper. Linda D 251,344, 503 Cooper, Patricia D. 528 Cooper, Rickey L. Cooper, Stephen A Cooper, Therese 397 Cooper. Terry W 528 Cooper, William G Cooper, Yvonne T. 491 Coots. Neuman E Colts, Terry A. 293 Cope. DelandD 251.402 Cope, Kathy L. Cope, Mary J. Copley. Gary B. 435 Copony. Allison E 382. 561 Copp, Charles H. 277,483 Coppersmith, Donald J. Coppersmith, Pamela Coppock. Sharon L 301, 388, 50: , James R 528 , Kelly T , Robert C dell. Otis W. Elizabeth F. dery, Isham S errie J. 561 , Rafael A. Deborah L 561 n. Ann S n, James A. 282. 387 n, Patricia tt, Dixie D 50 K tt, Dover tt. Duane tt. Dwight tt, Harold it, Hiram J Cornell. Kenneth 435 Cornell, Lenn Cornell, Lenox R. Cornell, Lillie I. Cornell. Linda L. S. Cornelt, Marilyn L. 528 Cornell, Mary L. Cornell. Patsy Cornelt. Paula L. Cornell. Roy M. 435 Cornell. Russell G 435 Cornelt. Sandra K. Cornelt, Sharon K. 561 Cornell. Sherrill B. Cornell, Sherry H. Cornell, Wallace E.. Jr. Corneite, Dianna L. 435 Corr. Robin L. 561 Correll, Elmer E. Corson. Georgina L. 373. 528 Corum, Larry E. Corum, Lois A. L. Cosby, Steven L. 355 Costantine, Bruce L. 387, 483 Cos las. George J 356 Costello, Deborah D Costine, Jar Cotte . EU.: 528 Cotton, BilheJ. 528 Cotton, Connie D. Cotlon, Jean A. Cotton. Martha C Cotton, N; Cottongim, Clay T. 561 Cotiongim, Laddie H 592 Cottongim, Sandra J. 435 Cottrell, Paula S Coty. Adrian P Coty. Mary E. Couch, Bonnie L. Couch. Elbert W. Couch, George D Couch, James D. Couch, Jo Anna 528 Couch. Leslie A. 344 Couch, Margaret J Couch, Wilmer, Jr. 561 Couchot, Becky L 298. 366. 528 Coulter. Barney A. 561 Coulter. Connie Coulter. Danny C. 339. 387. 435 Coulter, Deborah A. 561 Coulter. Jonell 528 Coulter. Lois A 561 Coulter, Ronnie R Coulter. Sandra J. 561 COUNTER GUERILLA RAIDER COMPANY 40 Courtney. Ricky L. Courtney. Timothy W Cover, Jim 368 Covington, Alan S. i, DarleneK. 326,491 Covi , Darre Covington, Gayle D - 528 Covin . Lore Covington, R. Genita 561 Cowan, James M. 326 Cowan, John W. 326, 562 Cowan, Regena A. Cowman. Mark F. 364.435 Cox. Anne J Cox, Anne K. Cox. Brenda D 562 Cox, Brenda K. Cox. Bruce C. 613 Cox. Colin K Cox, Denna F. 528 Cox. Douglas R Cox. Herman W Cox, Jacquelin B. Cox, Jacqueline L. Cox, Janet E. 503 Cox, Janice F 528 Cox, Judy T. Cox, Juuierle Cox. Karen L. Cox. Kathenne J. 528 Cox, Kathryn O. Cox, Kathryn S. Cox. Kenneth E., Jr Cox, Linda C. Cox. Margaret L Cox. Marshall H. Cox. Mary L. Cox, Mary M Cox. Patsy A. 408, 503 Cox, Paula R 528 Cox. Peggy G. Cox, Phyllis M. Cox, Randy E 562 Cox. Richard W 562 Cox, Sally K 332 Cox, Sharon Cox. Stephen E 355, 503 Cor, Terry A. 401.562 Cox, Timothy L. 293. 562 Cox, Tony Cox. Victor L. Cox, William R Coyle. Arthurs. Jr Coyle, Linda H 491 Coyle, Linda J Coyle, William M. 435 Crabb. Anne P. Crabbe. John G. 30 Crabtree, Betty S Crabiree, Karl H. 355 Crabiree, Larry R Crabiree, Shirley A. Cracrafl, David L. Cracraft. Frank S. 435 Craddock. Vicki L. 528 Craft, Archie W Craft. Cecil J Gaft. Donna G. Craft. Pamela J. Craft. Rex R afton, James W. 503 aig, Arthur W aig, Brenda S. 503 aig, Jean 467 aig, Robert J. am, Marilyn J. ain, Richard D. amer. Waller C ane. Carole A. 340 ;. Mary C. 340 ;. Patrick M. c. Raymond J. :, Connie 528 ■ ' , VaJene E. 360. 366 Crawford. Anna M. wford. Calvin D. wford, Connie F. wford. Ethel 321. 435 awford, Evelyn R. J. wford. Harold awford. Lawrence ■awford. Malcolm R. Crawford, Nancy J. Crawford, Nancy S. wford. Sharon L. a wford, Stephen M. -awford, Ted d, Vickie A. 366. 369. 4 ' awley, JanieC. awley, Patricia D. 436 awley.Paul L. Jr. I, Lynda K. 562 met. Effie 188. 246 ■ch. Catherine L. ■ch, Janice J. eech, Kenneth W. -reech, Marvin reed. Jeffrey K i. Joyce K. Ireger, Randolph W. 277 i, Thomas D. Areola, V. Anne , Louise B. 562 s. Camilla H nckmer. Walter B. -. Carl T. Crigger. Judith A. 327. 436 Cngler. Harry S. Cngler, Mary E. 528 Cngler, RobynC. A. Cnsp. Catherine B. 483 Crisp. Donna J. 340 Cnsp, Norman H. 433 Crist, ErceU A. Criswell, Elmer N. Jr. well, Mabel R. 243 nchfield, Harold W. rrockett. Jeannette W. Iroley. Opal Troley, Roscoe ' , Gary R Kathleen A. Croptey, James L. 280. 389 Cropper, Dwight R. :rosby, Dolores J S. 562 , Mattie B. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM 277 ;, Christopher G. 483 i. Doltie L. ;, Linda C 483 ;, Patrick T 503 Cross. Sharon E, 106 ;, Sheridan L 436 :rossley, Mark L. ,, Belty L. , Donnie L. , Earl T. , James B. 562 .. Vickie E, oudep, Michael A. 260 :.:.,: . 503 , Billie K ■.JohnR. e. Dale J. e, Joanne re. Rhonda C.W. 246.436 Crowley, Nancy S. 592 Cruey, Diana f, Michael G. 436 i, Rjchard L. ;, Sammy J 562 i, Susan M 436 i, Woodrow Crume, George C 260 le.JanisC 562 ie. Sue C T ip, Bruce 349. 368. 436 f. Belvin L.. Jr. :. Betty J. !, Charles C. 562 i, Clarence R. :,Jeffrey G 456 !, Lowell T. Cruse Mary S L Cuibertson. BUI Y Culberlson, FredC Cuibertson, James A. Culton, William S. 436, 505 Cummings. David L. Cummings, Jasper R 483 Cummings, Richard A. 255 nings, Terry L- Crus Cum Cum ■ ; ; . : Cummins, John F. Cummins, Kathy C- Cummins, Linda D. Cummins. Phyllis N. Cummins, Roderick B. 528 Cummins. Ronnie F. Cummins, Ruby J. 436 Cundiff, Jerry A. Cunningham. David M. 616 Index and Directory Students make heavy use of documents in the Crabbe Li- brary in researching term papers and special reports. Cunningham, Judy A. Danner, David K Cunningham. Madge W. DANNY AND THE JUNIORS 1 1 Cunningham, Martin J. Danquah, Agyeman B. 503 Cunningham, Virenda J. 328, 503 Dant, Michael L. Cupp, Daniel K 562 Darenkamp, Diane C Cupp. Deborah T. 344, 353, 436 Darland. Norman D Cupp, Jackie R. Darland, Teresa A. Cupp, Jimmy R 436 Darling. Debra L. 385. 562 Cupp, Linda G. 503 Darrell, Doris R. Curd, Toy A. 503 Darst, David O 437 Curlin. Izora L. Darwin, William D. Curlis. Barbara G. Daugherty, Agatha M 562 Curran, Dennis C 390,436 Daugherty. Barbara K 437 Curran. Sandra L. 503 Daugherty, Danny Y Currier, Clifford D Daugherty, Donna K Curry, Donald K. Daugherty, Edward E 483 Curry, Karen D Daugherty, Wayward 179. 325 Curry, Karen E. 528 Daugherty, Jacqueline 562 Curry, Linda K. Daugherty, James L. Curry, Regina G Daugherty, Larry E. Curry, Robert G. 358 Daugherty. Lester A. 592 Curry. Steve E, Daugherty. Loring B. Curtis, Carolyn D. Daugherty, Nancy E 562 Curtis. Clara J. Daugherty. Terri S. 503 Curtis, Gerald Daulton, Melissa R 503 Curtis, James F. Daulton. Ronald C. Curtis, Romona L. 528 Daulton, Timothy H Curtis. Taffie J 436 Davenport. John D. 351. 437 Curtsmger. Ann G. Davenport, Robert E 437 Curtsinger, Bruce M. Davider.KarinE. Curtsmger, Sandra L. Davidson, Connie L. W. Cushing, Brenda J. 436 Davidson. Deborah A 397 Cushman, Sarah C. Davidson. Jeffrey E. Custis, Daniel B. 334,391,503 Davidso n. John E. Custis. John F. 562 Davidson. Marbeih A. 483 Cutlip, Greg F. 346 Davidson, Martha B Czor, Douglas W. Davidson, Rebecca A. Davidson, Richard G Davidson, Ronald J 282 — D— Davidson, Sarah F. Davidson. Sharon K 420 Dafler, Margaret A. 396, 436 Davidson, Tondaleyo 528 Dageford, Theodore E. 355, 437 Davidson, Walter Daigle, Carl P. 260 Davies. David Q Dailey, Danny J. Davis, Albert Jr. Dailey, Mel A. Davis, Barbara B. Dailey, Paul D. Davis, Barbara J. 404, 563 Daily, Rhonda L. Davis. Carolyn T. Daley, Michael K. Davis, Christian L 437 Dalton, Bob E. Davis. Cynthia E. Dalton, PriscillaE. Davis. David L. 363 Dalzell, John B. Davis. Debra K. Damapong, Potjaman Davis. Debra S 563 Damen. Karen M 385 Davis. DelorisD. 404,503 Dameron, Samuel L. Davis, Donna F. 528 Damron, James R. Davis, Frederick, Jr. Damron,PaulR. Davis, Gary M 332, 349, 437 Damron, Ricky A. Davis, Geraldine L. Damrcn. Sherry K. Davis, Harley C. 356.401 DANCE THEATRE 397 Danelak. Bettina L 366. 385, 562 Danhauer, Stephen C. Daniel, Ernest J. Daniel, Irvin Daniel, Jennifer A. 234, 243, 245. 252,417.437 Daniel. Nancy C. Daniel, Ruth L. Daniel. William K 326. 437 Daniels. Richard W. 437 Damson, Carol A. Danko, Robert P. Davis, Jean 326 Davis, Jeffry L. Davis, John H. Davis. Kenneth R. 437 Davis, Kimberly A. 528 Davis, Larry R. Davis, Laura L. 563 Davis. Lea M. 437 Davis. Lee A. Davis. Linda B. 563 Davis. Lisa J. 366, 503 Davis, Lou W. Davis. Margaret D. 250, 437 Davis, Mary A. A. Dibert. Paul E. Drake. Sarah F. O. 530 Davis. Mary N Dibert, Sally A. DRAMA 120 Davis. Meannda J. 563 Dick. Gary 437 Draughn, Bessie C. Davis, Michael G. 356 Dick, Sandra J 529,242 Draut. Arthur A. 346 Davis, Ray D Dickerson, Anthony C. Dreisbach, Andrea C. Davis, Rebecca L. 528 Dickerson, Joseph S. Dreisbach, Mary R. Davis, Richard L Dickerson, Nathan F. Drennen. Doris C, Davis, Roger K 437 Dickey, Bruce L. Drennen, Thomas J . Jr 260 Davis, RoniG. 344.382,563 Dickey, Margaret A Drew. John R. Davis. Ronnie D 437 Dickey. PamelaS. Driggers, Michael E Davis, Sherry L. Dickhaut, Jill Driscoll, Joelyn E. Davis, Susan L. Dicks. Virginia R. G. 388, 529 Drnek, David W. Davis, Terry L. 529 Dicob, Catherine M. 529 Droz. Connie J. 563 Davis, Virginia G. 529 Didier, Ruth A 563 Drum. Grenda S, Davis, Wayman C Diehl. Michael H 253 Drummond, Brian D 293 Davis, William E Dierks, Diane J. 503 Drummond, Jerome M. 530 Davy, Dianne M Diersing, Caroline M 503 Dryden, David D. Davy, Jenny L. W 409. 437 Dietzel. Patricia E. Dryer, Robert J. 438 Davy. Mary C Dill, Donna R 529 Drysdale, Robin J. 326. 530 Dawkins, George D 337 Dillenberger, Douglas Ducharme, Dennis A. 438 Dawkins, James W Dillion, Ronnie L. Ducker, Michael L. Dawkm-, Morris D DUIman. Shirley A. Duddy. John R Dawson. Benjamin J Dimas. Peter L. 503 Dudgeon, Steve L. Dawson, Connie S 529 Dineen, Alison C. Dudley, Steven E. Dawson, Janet R 529, I0S Dingus, Gwen C. Dawson. Jerry T Dinsmore. Harry V Duff, Denise 563 Dawson, John A 483 DIRECTION EASTERN 389 Duff. Gerald L 294 Day, Arlene Y Dishon, Margie M. 437 Duff, Judy L. B- Day, Coriez Dittemore, Michel D Duff. Kenneth P. Day, Deborah K. Dix. Henry R Duff, Robert A, Deack, Gary N Dix, Robert L. Dufr, Stephen E, 390. 438 Deal, Robert E, Jr. Dix, Tanya R Duff, Susan K. 530 Dean, Carrie L. 563 Dixon, Byron H. Dufour, Phillip M. 530 Dean, Gordon E. 293. 563 Dixon, David A Dufour, Stephen A Dean. Jo A. Dixon, Debra A. 529 Duggei Linda K Dean. Linda F Dixon. Debra L- 326.394 Dugger, Paula M. Dean. Nathan E Dixon, Dennis O. 563 Dughi, John J , Jr. Dean, Susie E Dixon, James H Duke, Gordon C. Dean, Sydney E 503 Dixon, Laura F. Duke. Henrietta S. Deane, Linda W. Dwnev.MichealW. 387 Dukes. Garry W. 530 Deatherage, Ronnie W Dizney. William C 563 Dulm, James W Deaton, Bennett W. 563 Doan, Grant W. Dulm. John H. Deaton, Larry C Doane, Richard C. Dull, Deborah E. Deaton. Terry L Dobbins, Kevin Dull. Terry L Deatrick, William J Dobbins. Napoleon DuUaghan. Timothy C 438 Deblin, Ellen R Dobinski. Valerie J. 382. 407 Dulli. Amy S. Debord. Randy L Dobson. Sandra K. Dullt, Larry M. Decandia, Anthony W 287, 355 Dockery, Karen A. 429 Dulworth, JaneC 366 Decker, John P Dockery. Karla A. 529 Dumas, James C Decker. Roger L. Dockery. Ronald C. Dunagan, Margaret T. 438 Decoursey, Edgar J , II Dodd. Diane L. 326. 438 Dunaway. Althea R. 564 Decurtins, Robert J Dodd, Judy K E. 438 Dunaway. Charlotte P Deel. Grayson L. Dodd, Mary A 529 Dunaway, Louise B Deely, Daniel W 563 Doerhoefer. Kenneth A Dunaway, Robert W. Deely, Donna J. Doering. James A Dunaway, Stuart W 438 Deering, Angela R Doerr, Claudia J Duncan, Charles R Dees, Byron W. Doggendorf, John N 364 Duncan, David B. Defranco, James L. 260 Dolan, Maureen E 563 Duncan. Gregg A. Deglow. Richard L. Dolan, Mike 282 Duncan, James R. Deitrick. Deborah J 298, 563 Dolfini, Richard C. Duncan. Jeffery C. Dejarnette, Jan E. Dollar, Julia D. 385, 563 Duncan. Larry A. Delaney, Angela C 437 Donahoe. Kevin G. Duncan. Mark E Delaney. Edward N. Donahue, Dennis M. 563 Duncan. Pamela R. Delaney, Keith W 563 Donaldson. David A. 503 Duncan. Robert E Delaney, Michael H Donaldson, Garry C Duncan. Robert E Delaney, Victor G 437 Donathan, Kathleen M 563 Duncan. Stephen F. Deleon. Abel. Jr. 563 Donegan, Patti K. 563 Duncan, Terry J. 530 Delong, Dorothy A 563 Donisi, Anthony T Duncan, Timothy W DELTA OMICRON 249 D ' . .nelly, C! ' --:-: ;l Dungan. Barbara Ji438 DELTA UPSILON 338 Donoghue, Richard B 364, 484 Dungan. Kathy A Demarco, Donald P Donohoe, Robin B. Dunham. Christie M 300 Demarcus. Vanda D Donohue, Diane 340 Dunkman. June M. 504 Demarey, Ronald A. Donohue, Patricia D 438 DunJap, Bobbi A. 407. 564 Demicheal. Lucille B 437 Donohue, Victoria C 563 Dunlap, Dianne J. 252. 298, 504 Demko, Patricia L Donovan, Herman L. 33 Dunn, Christopher M. 504 Dempsey, Martha G Dooley. Beatrice Dunn. Jackie K. 409, 504 Denison, Bonnie L. B. Dooley. Pamela J. 529 Dunn, James F. Denison. Robert L., Jr. Dooley, Richard W Dunn, Leonard W. Denlinger. Marvin D. 563 Dooley, Thomas D. 364. 563 Dunn, Mary E. 530 Denlinger. Nancy L 529 Doolittle, Steve K 438 Dunn. Mike S. Denman. Linda L. 398, 437 Dorsel, Curtis E. Dunn, Rex E. Denman, ReneeJ 563 Dorsel, Deborah A. 504 Dunn. Robert C. 242. 550 Denney. Leon Doss, Janice M. 504 Dunn. Robert W. 564 Denney, Rebecca A 437 Dossett, Janice A. G Dunn, Sharon F. Denney, Roscoe Dotson, Beverly S. Dunn, Sylvester Denme, CaletaT Doty. Deborah A. 563 Dunn, William T. Dennis, Danny C. 437 Dougan, Teresa A Dunn. William T Dennis, DavidO 364,457 Dougherty, Karla J. Dunsmore. William S. 282, 530 Dennis, James F.Jr 563 Doughty. Robert A 241. 326. 438 Dunstall, Clarence E. 504 Dennis, Michael L. 529 Douglas. Billye J Duplain, KimM. 564 Dennis. Ralph E Douglas, Carl R Durbin. Amelia K. 385. 564 Dennis. Vicki L B 484 Douglas. Debra J. 563 Durbin, Mary E. 332. 373, 438 Dennison. Darryl K Douglas, Donald R. Durbin, Patricia M, 564 Denniston, Kay 503 Douglas, Dwight A Durham, Clayton W Denny, James H Douglas, Gayle S. Durham. David K. Dent, Connie M. 529 Douglas. Jerry L Durham, Judy A. Dent. James E . Jr. Douglas, John M. 356 Durham, Karen E Denton. Marjorie L. 563 Douglas, Pamela J Durham, Michael U Denton, Patti J 563 Douglas. Patricia A C Durham. Norma E. J. Denton, Sheila Y Douglas. Sherry R. Durham, Norman L Depaolo. Robert M Doutaz.Guy E. 563 Durham, Russell P , Jr Depp, Patsy L. DOVELLSTHE 117 Durkin. Tern M 351,370. 504 Denckson, Henry Dowd, Anson S. Durrett, Emily S. 484 Denckson, Vera L. Dowdy, David T. Durrett, Robert B. 346 Deronde, Cherilynn S. Dowell. Burnis B- Dutschke. Stephen W 226 Deronde, Teresa J 366.563 Dowling. Nancy L. 563 Duv.il] . James R. Derossett. Sarah E. 529 Downey, Jean A. 504 Duvall, Leonard S. Deskins. John T. Downey, Melissa C 529 Duvall. Teresa S. 530 Deskins, Robert A. 364, 437 Downing, Allen W. Dyche. Richard W Despain, David T. Downing, Mary E. 197, 249 Dye, John P. Detrick, Nancy L. 563 Downs, Charles L Dye, John R. Dettor, Joyce A. 252, 299. 503 Downs, Elaine 302 Dye, Michael C 504 Deutsch. Joseph H.. Ill 437 Doyle. Colleen M. 410 Dyehouse. Kenneth E 564 Devault. Angela R. Doyle, George T. Dyer, Colette S. 564 Davault, James B Doyle, Jacqueline A. Dyer, Richard N„ Jr. Devers, Richard G 407. 437 Doyle, Michael T. 529 Dykal. John A. Devilbiss, AndrewS. Doyle, Pamela L. 529 Dyke, Thomas W. Devine. Charles F. Dozier, Ernie M. Dykes, James E. Devine, Thomas P. 529 Dozier. George S III Dykes, Linda 247 Devine. Vicky C. 503 Dozier, Libby K. Dykes, Shelia Dewall, Scarlett A. Drake, Candace A. Dziech. Karen S. 491 Dewees, Carolyn S. 563 Drake. Derrick W. Dewine, George G. Drake, Emily E. 326 — E— Dewitt, Joseph R 339, 387, 503 Drake.FrankM.il Dewitt, Vickie S Drake, Lawrence C Eades, Dianne G. Deyoub, Paul L. Drake. Lois E. 563 Eades, Jane P. Dezarn, Beverly S. Drake, Lynda R. Eades, Jimmy L. Dheel, Mary C. Drake, Moms A. Eades, Marcus L Diangelo, MarkW. 260 Drake, Patricia L. 563 Eades, Sarah J. Index and Directorv 617 Agriculture student, Harold Terry, sticks the U niversity ' s experimental tobacco crop in preparation for sending it to the market. 618 Index and Directory Eads, Carolyn S. 564 Elmore, James R. 530 Fans. Beulah D. M. Eads, Michon R Elovitz, Anto.neite M 243, 245. 438 Fans, Cynthia S. 531 Eager, Frederick R. Elrod, Dennis M. Fans, Kelly L. Eager, Sue R Elton, William G. Farler, Patricia H Eanes, Patricia L 356.410 Elvove, Regma 382, 530 Farler, Verna M, Earehart, Terry L. Ely. Robert M 504 Farley, Barbara S. Earle, David R. 564 Elza, Vida D. Farley, James A. Earle, Keith E. Elzy, Denise L, 243, 245, 390, Farley, Kimberly S. 564 Earley, Keith M. 355, 438 438 Farley, Rebecca M 340 Earley, Michael L 334, 391, 504 Embry, Alex, Jr. Farmer, David R Earlywine, Linda L. 504 Embry, Candace L. 384, 564 Farmer. Delenna R 504 Earnest, Carla L 592 Embry, Delma F. M. Farmer, Florence C. Easily, Jimmy J. Embry, Jean H. 530 Farmer, Jimmie East, Roland K. Embry, Michael D. 420 Farmer, Jocelyn Emerson, Harold G Farmer, Karen G 531 Easter! Vickie L 530 Endres, Diane M, Farmer, Linda M V Easlerday. Sheila E 366. 409, 504 ENERGY CONSERVATION Farmer, Luther 160 Easterlmq, Robert L, COMMITTEE 322 Farmer, Pamela D 564 Easterling, Thomas A. Engard, Vicki D 438 Farmer, Robert C. Eaton, Kenneth A. Engelhardt, William H. Farmer, Robert E. 326 Eaton, Rob L., Jr England, Joseph R. Farmer, Stevan D, Eaves, Bonnie Y England, Judy L. Farrell, Charlene M. Eaves, Michael R. Engle, Carolyn J. 438 FarreU, Paul T Ebel, Gregory L 564 Engle, Diane 564 Fairis, Alvin W. Ebert, Minnielynn M. Engle, Jerry E. 356 Farris, Bruce E. Ebert, Robert H. Engle, Linda A. 201,504 Farris, Cheryl F Eby, Marilyn S 366.409,504 Engle, Mary S. 530 Farris, Esther E Eccles. Thomas Engle, MyraG. Farns, Ezra W. F 406 Eckerle. Robert A. Engstrom, Knstie E. 530 Farris, Hilda M. Eckert. Eugene W Enlow, Anthony C. Farris, Hosea Eckert. Patricia S. 504 Ensminger. Angela S Farris, Howard C Eckman, David A Enzweiler, Laura M. S64 Farris. James R 564 Ecton, Elaine J. Eoenfield, Charles 253 Fams, Kermit N Eddleman. T.Uie B 504 Epifano. James A. 360. 439 Farris, Larry S Edelen, Kaihryn V 564 Epley, Sonia J, 356, 366 Farns, Lynn D. Edelen, Mary L. 491 Epling, Donita S. Farris, Michele E Eden, Harold D. Epling, Dorothy R. 366, 564 Fams, Nancy C 531 Edenfield, Charles L 438 Epling. William D. Farthing, Vernon C Edgington, Cynthia K. 438 Epp, Danny D 360, 368 Farthing, William T Edinger, Christy E. 383 Epperley. Kenneth E. 355 Fassler, Gary J. 346, 368, 504 Edlin, Thomas S. 564 Epperson, Catherine Y Fathergill, Shelby J. Edmonds, Donald L. Epperson. David B. Faulconer, Freddie G Edmonds, Robert H. Epperson, Ray C, Jr. Faulconer, Gary R. Edmondson, Arnold R. Epperson, Virginia K. Faulconer, Leroy P. Edmondson, Lois 1. Epps, James, Jr. Faulk, James M. Edmundson, William R Erisman, Barbara L. 439 Faulk, Michael A Edwards, Anna L. Ernest. Brenda S. P. Faulk, Mickey ' -  4 Edwards, Bobby G. Ernest, Carolyn A. Faulkner, Ballard T Edwards, Charles W. 356 Ernest, James M. Faulkner, Barry M. Edwards, Chester L. Ernest, Shea 439 Faulkner, Elizabeth A 564 Edwards, Frank W, Jr. Ernspiker, Kenneth, Jr Faulkner, Katha S 531 Edwards, Howard D. Erpelding, John C Faulkner, Leslie A. 564 Edwards, James G. Erwin, Patricia A. 230. 366. 439 Faulkner, Michael B. Edwards, Maxine H. Eskew, James E., Jr. Faulkner. Phyllis K. Edwards, Michael J. Eskridge, Deborah A. 564 Faulkner, Robert T Edwards. Pamela S. 564 Esser, Walter 0.279 Faulkner. Shirley W Edwards, Peggy L 564 Estep. Donald C. Faulkner. Vickie A Edwards, Thomas P Estep, Johnney S. Faust. Carol A C Edwards, William E. Estep, Karan L. Faust, Susan K 439 Edwards, Yvonne Estep, Randall K. Fausz, Barbara L 564 EELS 278 Estep, Ronnie W. Fava, Dominic M. 504 Egan, Thomas P Estep, Timothy A. 439 Favre, Anthony C Egbert, Judy L. Estes, AnnaG. 530 Favre, Joanne L Estes, Edgar L. Faw, Thomas G. Eggen, Joseph L Estes, John A. Fawley, Marianne 298, 504 Eggleton, Steven L. Estes, Maria J. 332, 337. 530 Fay, John C. Ehrhardt, Teri L. Estes, Paul D. 373, 530 Faye, Sandra 531 Eichei.Kathy L. 252, 300, 344, Estill, Deborah K. Fazio, Jeffrey A. 504 Estis, Steven H Feather, Harry B 504 Eifert, Douglas J. 564 Estridge, Felix J. Feather, John L. 364, 565 Eisenmenger, Barbara 390, 504 Estndge, Karen S 332 Fedders, David A. 439 Eklund, JohnC. Estridge, Marsha Jo Fee, Donald D Eklund, Robert G Estridge, Sandra E. 531 Fee, Thomas H Elam, Betty J. 340,438 Etheredge. David A. Feeback, Charles M. Elam. Daniel C. Ethenngton, Carl L. Feistritzer, Donna M 565 Elam, Deborah G. 530 Etherington, Carolyn 564 Feldhaus, Dottie G Elam, Donald H Ethenngton, Dorothy E. 592 Feldhaus, Edward M. 439 Elam, Henry J Etherington. Rebecca 504 Feldman, Beverly D 439 Elam, Jerry R Ethington, Robert L. Feldman. Fritz P Elam, Leigh H Eubank, David T. 531 Felkins, Mark J. Elam, Marian C. Eubanks, Karen A. 564 Feltner. Charles B. Elam, Patricia A. 564 Euton, Mark E. 564 Feltner, Donald R 172 Elam, Robert W Evans. Carla N. Feltner. Sheila D Elder, Benedict J Evans, Charlotte M F. Feltner, William D Eldredge, Garry A. S30 Evans. Daniel E 401,402 Felton, Roger A. Eldredge, Larry A. 530 Evans, Diana Felz. James H Eldndge, Barry G. 438 Evans, Fred A. Fender, Michael L. Eldndge, Evon 340 Evans. Gerald D. Fennell, Kent D 353, 504 Eldndge, James N. Evans, Harold G. Fentress, Kathy B. 565 Eldndge. Linda E. Evans, Jett W. Ferguson, Deborah S. 531 Eldndge, Minerva B 438 Evans, Joseph T. 258, 260 Ferguson, Sherry A. W. Eley, Charles E. Evans, Margaret L. 564 Ferguson, William G 531 Elfnng, Susan L. 438 Evans. Nancy A. 340, 564 Ferman, Mary E. Elgin, Clifford T. Evans, Nancy K. Ferrante, Mary A 409.440 Elgin, Paula K. Evans, Nona J. Ferreli. Dennis R. 387, 394 Elgin, Thomas M. Evans. Rebecca A. M. 344 Ferrell, Denny L. 565 Elkin, Betty J. Evans, William B. 293, 564 Fen-ell, George C. Elkins, Cathy A 390. 530 Evans, William H. 439 Ferrell. Ruthelda K Elkins. Jo Ann 564 Everage, Debra K 439 Fetter. Susan C Elluns, Robert L. Evendge. Kathleen K. Fiechter, David W. Ellery, Phyllis A. Everman, Ellen R. 564 Field, Carolyn E. Ellinger, Robert H. 592 Everman. UndaS.H. FIELD HOCKEY TEAM 298 Ellingsworth. Thomas 334, 371, 383, Everman, Nina F 504 Fielding, Patricia A 391,438 Eversman, Janice K. 564 Fields, Garry L. Ellington, Wanda J. Eversole, Carolyn M. 531 Fields, Gayle J. Elliott, Jo Ann Eversole, Debra E 564 Fields, Harrison R. Elliott. Larry M Eversole, Dwight Fields. Judith C. 531 Elliott, Laveda D. Eversole, Elmer J. Fields, Judy K. A 344, 356 Elliott, Leslie D. 249 Eversole, John E. 504 Fields, Lynn K. Elliott, Martha A. 330. 438 Eversole, Mary J. 250, 332, 439 Fields, Rmnie J. Elliott, Peggy L- Eversole, Norma R. Fields, Ruth A. Elliott, Sandra L. Eversole, Verden J. Fields. Sharon 8. 440 Elliott. Tom R. 364 EwaK. John M Fields, Sondra L. Ellis, Danny R, 360 Ewing, Sandra F Fields, SuzanG. Ellis, David W Fieisha, RinnieJ. 531 Ellis, Debra A. C. 438 — F— Fife. Deborah A. 531 Ellis, Dieki L. Fife, Marlene A. EUis, Glenn L, Fagaley, Terry C. Figgs, Charles H. Elhs, Glenn W, 592 Fahey, Nancy H. Filbert, Dana L 565 Ellis, Marilyn J. 504 Fahnestock, Howard H. FUippucci, Paul N. 355 Ellis, Mark A. 438 Fahr, Jennifer A. 530 Filut. Jack M 251.484 Ellis, Mary K. 530 Fain, Alice A. 504 Fihit. Karen J. K 250 Elbson, Connie L. Fain, Robert L. Fined, Deborah R. 366. 504 Ellison, Danny M. Fair, Michael L. 242,353, 531 Finch, Carolyn L 326. 504 Elliston, PaulT Fannin, Alice L. Finck, Thomas P. Elinor, Betty D Fannin, Rex G. Findley, Thomas E. 277. 440 Ellsworth. George W Fanning, Gary D. Finger, Michael J 531 Elmore, Debra L. 366. 400 Farcas, David R. Fink, Harold K. Elmore. Donald W. Fargo, Connie S. 564 Fink. Jeffrey A. 260 Firman, Lillian M Fischer, Elizabeth M Fischer, Lynda K. 504 Fish,C Ben 490 Fisher. Beverly J. Fisher, Caroline 440 Fisher, Cindy 392 Fisher. Crittenden M. Fisher, Cynthia D 100,340,491 Fisher, Dorothy G Fisher, Gordon L. 282, 440 Fisher, Linda C. Fisher, Mark A. 364. 368, 440 Fisher, Mary C Fisher. PriscUla E. 327. 53) Fisher, Terry J. Fisher, Tom 363 Fisher. Walter T. Fister, Madeline S 440 Fitch, Jerry R Fitch, Joseph C Fitzgerald, Cindy A 245. 330. 355, 440 Fitzgerald, James L 565 Fitzgerald, Oscar L. Fitzpatnck, Charles 339, 440 Fiizpatrick, Jacquely FIVE SATINS THE 116 Flaig. Barbara H Flairty. Michael L 565 Flairty. Paul S. 504 Flannery, Elizabeth Fleckenstein. Geraldine P 484 Fleckenstein. Robert 440 Fleming, Charles F. Fletcher, Bruce 1 Fletcher. Janice L. Fletcher, Joanna L. Fleury, Joseph K. Fl.nchum, Catherine M 531 Flint, Steven R. 306. 390, 531 Flood. Anna M Flood, Mary W 531 Floore, Douglas E. Flora, Joyce L 250.440 Flora. Rebecca L. 565 Florence. Eugenia K Floro, Karen V. Flowers, Larry A Floyd. Bobby D Floyd, Carol A. 440 Floyd. Carroll C Floyd. Debra S Floyd. Glenda L. D 592 Floyd, Patricia M Floyd. Raymond J. Flynn, Alan W 531 Flynn, Freeda J. 440 Flynn, James H. 531 Flynn, Jennifer L Flynn, Jerrold D. Flynn, Kathi A. Flynn, Kathleen A. Flynn, Rebecca L B Flynn. Robert C Flynn, Susan J Flynn, Weyneth D Fockele, Robert D. Fockele, William J. Foff. James C 279 Fogg. Andrea E 328. 440 Fogg, Edward B Fogle. Thomas K. Fogt, Anders 440 Fogt. Nancy A. J. 441 Fogt, Niels H 441 Foland, John E 353 Foley. Glenn A. Foley. John R. 353, 531 Foley, Judy A 504 Foley. Lisa Y 413.416.531 Foley, Lorraine P Foley, Roger A. Foley, Sandra J Foley, Steve A 504 Foley. Tom C. Foley. Vicky L. 441 Folk, Billy G Folk, Patricia L. Fonville, Karen 326 Fonville. Nancy K. 565 FOOTBALL COLONELS 257 Forbis, Tnnna L. Ford, Ceha A Ford, Danny R Ford, James M Ford, Sandra D 492 Ford, Sheila A 504 Ford, Sue H. Ford, Wendell H. 160 Fore. Stephen E 356,441 Foreman, Gaynell H 328, 504 Forkal, YvonneG. 410, 441 Forman, Joseph M Forsberg, Robert G., Jr. 565 Forsee, John C. Forsythe, James L 355, 504 Forsythe, Joyce A 330, 441 Forsythe, Patricia L. 242. 531 Forsythe, Robert A. Forth. Deborah A 565 Fortney, Joyce J. Fortune, Susan tie G Forwerck, Jill L Fosson. Carol G. Fosson, Steven R. Foster. Arthur L. Foster, Bobby E. Foster, Deborah J. Foster. Donald E 484 Foster, Donald G Foster. Frances Foster, Josephine V Foster, Peggy A. Foster. Pirjo 1 Foster, Rebecca D. Foster, Robert A Fothergill, Eleanor G Fournaris, Dimple R S Fournaris, Peter N Foushee, Roy E., Jr. Foust. Donna L Fouts. Arnold M. Fouts, Nancy P Fowler, Connie W Fowler, John L Fowler, Katreka Fowler, Nanci E Fowler, Ruth 388 Fowler, Susan L Fowler, Teresa L 505 Fox, Edwin R Fox. Gary L., Sr. 441 Fox, Harold T. 441 Fox, Jams C. Fox, Jo A. 344 Fox, Kathleen L. Fox, Lynn S 330 Fox. Mary T 492 F w B ■ da ■- ■ Fox, Thomas L. Fraley. David F Fraley, Dennis 505 Fraley, Douglas A r- ' rar ., V ,■ . V Francis, Alvin L Francis. Delma J. 244.420, ! Francis ' James E. Francis, Pamela M P Francis, Theresa C 410 Franck, Karen L. 565 Frank, Alan T. Frank, Nancy J- 565 Franke. Donna S. 565 Frankenberg, Maryann Franklin, John O. Franklin, Karle W Franklin, Patty L. 531 Franklin. Robert J. Franklin, Stephen L. Franklyn, David D. Franks, Sherry L. 565 Franzen, Michael W Fravert, Gail L. 531 Frazee. Charles V 360 Frazer, Paul D. Frazier. Charles D Frazier. Howard W Frazier. Joan C Frazier, Joe M, 565 Frazier, Karol K. Frazier, Roy R Frazier! Wayne 565 Frederick, Kenneth E. Frederick, Stephen L Freed, Jeffery L 566 Freedman. Kenneth N. Freels, Gordon L Freeman, Danny Freeman, James W. Freeman, Michael D. Freeman, Ronnie L. Freeman. Teresa L. 531, 614 Freeman, Wadonna L. Freer. Dave E Freese, Linda J 566 Freking, Connie J 344 French, Gary C French, Gwenn M 531 French, JacquelynY. 531 French, Larry L French, Linda A. B French, Vicky C. 531 Frerman, Paula J. 566 FRESHMAN CLASS 554 Frew, Gerald D, Jr. 566 Frey. Jill D. 340 Fncke. William C. 408 Friedly, Harold H , Jr Friend, Evelyn J. M. Friend, Thomas A Frisbie. Margaret A. Frith, Dorothy P. 332 Frith, Kathlynn 566 Fntsch, Mary S. 566 Fritsch, Susan 326 Fritz, Bertram W. SO ' Fritz, Douglas E. Fritz, Gary N Fritz, Gerald L Fritz. Pamela J Fritz. Vickie D. 340. 505 Froman. William K 230. 292, ; Fron. Joni G. 531 Frost, David F Frost, Pam J. 505 Frost, Ralph E. Frost, Robert C Frump, Gerald E. Fry. Elian J 531 Frye, Edith L. Frye, Robert W Fryer. BJIy M. 566 Fryman. John M. 441 Fryman, Julian F Fryman. M.chael E 296.297 Fryman, Rhonda L. 505 Fryman, Richard E. II SOS Fryman, Robert A. 505 Fryman. Vicki K. 408. 566 Fuchs, James J Fuchs, Karen D Fuchs, Robert T., II Index and Directory 619 Fugate, Bobby J 505 Fugaie. Brenda 505 Fugate, David L 346 Fugate, Don Fugaie, Herberi W Fugate, Kenneth S Fugate, Ronald D. Fugate, Sally R Fugate, Sharon L. 566 Fugazzi, Debra E S66 Fugitl. William M. Fulks. Deborah S. 505 Fulks. Thomas R. Fuller, Gary L FuUer, James M.. Jr. Fuller, LisaR 385.531 Fuller, Lilten. Jr Fuller. Shirley A. 505 Fulton, Bruce M 441 Fulton, Monica R 566 FuJl:. Bill 270 Funke, David W Funkhousei Robei t E Fuqua. Kalhy I P. Furmo. Richard D. Furnish, Billy T. Fury, Carol J. R. 213, 243,3 406.409.441 Fury. RichardS 227,237,4 Fuson, John M. Fussnecker, Marilyn V. 531 Fussnecker. Sharon K. 441 Futrell. Kay A 531 Gabbard. Alice L Gabbard. Bobby G Gabbard, Hugh E. Gabbard, James H Gabbard. John B. Gabbard! Keith D. Gabbard. Larry S. 441 Gabbard. Lydia C M 484 Gabbard, Marilee M Gabbard. Nancy F Gabbard, Pauline S. Gabbard, Robert B 441 Gabbard, Rose M Gabbard, Sharon 50E Gabbert, Edward L Gabhart, Carl K Gabhan, Laura L. 242, 531 Gabriel, Gabriel U Gaffney. Mary L 505 Gaffney, Peggy S. 566 Gaffney, William H. Gafford, Rickie E Gage, Harold D Gagle, Steven L. 441 Games, Delores A. 408, 441 Games, Diann F. Games. Linda S 484 Gaines, Marilyn D 531 Gaines. Pamela J. Gaines, Rodney G. Gaines, William K. Gaither. Demse M. 566 GaJamb, Karen S. 505 GaJati, Susan L nth, Su! iK. Gale, Donald J Gale. Elizabeth J. Gall, RoxanneB 531 Gallagher, David J. Gallagher, Joseph M. Gallagher. Mary M 566 Gallagher, Stephen M. Gallenbeck. Steven C. 505 Galloway. John C. 400. 566 Gamble, Steven E. 530 Gambrel, Danny T. Gambrell. David R. 550 Gambrell. Jerry W. Gammell, Gloria R. 44! Gander, Anna K. Gann, Jan R. 384,413, 505 Gann, Kenneth R. Gannon. Raymond 383. 505 Gant. Mildred M. Gant. Vicki M. Garback, Jamce M. 484. 582 Garcia, Maritza J. 100 Garda. Judith C. 532 Gardiner, Stephanie C. 441 Gardner, David J. 566 Gardner, James L. 391.532 Gardner, Janice L. Gardner, Lisa A. 532 Gardner, Marsha C 441 Garland. Donald F Garner. Cynthia A Garner. Eliza C. Garnett. Debra J. 566 Garnett. Johnny W. 260. 532 Garnett, Karen S. 532 Garr, Dave E 566 Garrett, Barbara J 566 Garrett. Charlene B Garrison, Charles L. Garrison, David K. Garrison, Jeffrey D. Garrison, Ronald R 441 Garth, Cynthia S. 532 Garlin. Diana G. 505 Garvin, Christine Gary, Mary T Gash. Daniel L. 505 Gaskins. Larry J. 387 Gaskins, Norma S. Gales, Donald L. 244,411 Gates, Rose M. Gatewood, Glenn Gathright, Laura A. 592 Gallon. Vicki L. 337, 344 Gaunce. Paula S. Gay. Claude W Gay. Hubert D Gay, Louise Gay. Phillip Gay, Sharon R. Gayheart. Bobby L. Gayle, Veronica Gearhart. William D. 353, 368 Gedling, Ellen C. Gedling, James L. Gee, Robert L. Geier, William A. 441 Geiger, Jennifer L Geigert, Walter A. Gellhaus, Donald L. Gelter, David L. 566 Gelter, Ralph D. Genthner. Mary J. Gentry, Dennis A. Gentry, Dons A. 441 Gentry, Ellen L. Gentry, Linda A. 505 Gentry, Lynn E. M. Gentry. Mary C. 566 Gentry. Michael R. 282. 532 Gentry, Richard L. Gentry, Sharon K. 492 Gentry, Shirley C. Geoghegan, Joyce A Geoghegan, Robert S George, E H. 402 George. Jacqueline M George. Rena S. Gerding, Diane L 532 Geriac Gerlac Gerst, Mary A. 566 Gerstle. James L. GersUe, Mary V 592 Gerth, Kathleen A. M. Gerth, Richard W Gesenhues, John H. Getha, William M. Getman, Barbara R Gevedon. Janice C Gfell, Timothy L. Giancola. Una C. Gibb, Harry B Gibbs. Carol D 592 Gibbs. Ellen M 566 Gibbs, Gregory A. 355, 505 Gibbs, James R Gibbs, Lucy Y. Gibbs, Paul L. 358. 568, 532 Gibson. Betty G. Gibson, Charles 11. 219 Giltner, Rebecca S. 242, 532 Ginter.AnneR. Ginter, Gary L Mai l H :: ■ -. :■; . 320. ■■Or Gibson, Deborah A. Gibson. Earl C. Gibson, Gene C. 242. 391, 532 Gibson, Joe D Gibson, Joseph B, Jr. 506 Gibson, Judy L. 441 Gibson, Judy S. Gibson, Margaret A 532 Gibson. Martha R. 566 Gibson, Mary B. Gibson, Mary C Gibson, Mark 282 Gibson, Melissa L. 567 Gibson, Nellie C. Gibson, Paul D. 398 Gibson. William M. 532 G1FFORD THEATRE, CLARENCE Hill Gifford, Lu Ann 305. 532 Gilbert, Arthur D., Jr. 532 Gilbert, Charles C Gilbert, Cindy K Gilbert. David E 567 Gilbert, Elizabeth M. Gilbert.Glenn D 339 Gilbert, Jerry T Gilbert, John E. Gilbert, LonK Gilbert, Luther, Jr Gilbert, Michael E Gilbert. Paul B. Gilbert, Susan B. 532 Gilbert, Therese K Gilbert. Willard Giles, Ronald L. Gilkeson, Orion R 441 Gill. Andrew Gill, Diane L. GUI, Jennifer A. Gill, Linda J Gill. Paul J. Gill. Timothy M. Gillaspie, Lynn C. 330, 505 Gillespie, Charley 204 Gillespie, Stephen K. Gilliam. Dons F Gillier, Jean E Gilliland.FloraJ 567 Gilliland, Virginia D 505 GillUand, Virginia L. Gillis. Judith E. GiUispie, Charley E. 387.441 Gilmore. Penny R. 567 Gilpin, Nea! B. Gilpin. Roger D. 441 Gilson, Sherry L. Girdner. Reeda V 532 Gish, Doris J. E. Given, Charlene 344, 369 G.vens. Elizabeth J. 567 Givens, Genevieve Givens. James R. 346 Givens. Julie M Givens. Rhonda G. Glascock, Patricia A. 592 Glasgow, Harry K. 346. 532 Glasgow, Janice E. 532 Glass, Barbara S Glass, Connie L Glass. Paul A 355 Glass, Vicki L. 305 Glasscock, Harold L. 356 Glasscock. Kaye V. 532 Glassford. Stephen K. 353 Glaze. Cheryl L S Glaze, Gary W 505 Glenn, Bonnie F Glenn, Mary E. Glenn. Wayne D Gloss, Jeri L 532 Glover, Beth C. Glover, Susan G. 441 Gnadinger. Craig T. 387. 506 Goatley, Charles F. 532 Goatley, John £. 442 Goble. Donna S. 422 Goble, Earl J , Jr. Goble, James A. Goble. James D. Goble. Pamela 344, 422 Godby. Forrest E. Godby, Geraldean 242, 326 Godby. Stephanie Godsey. Dale A. Godsey. Ronnie H. Goe. David W Goebel, Gai P Goebel. Thomas R Goetz, Lisa A. 567 Goff, Joe L Goff. Mary J. Goff. Phyllis V Goff. Slayrean Gohmann, Virginia M. 252, 298. 301 Goins, Ann J Goins, Brenda K. Goins, David A. Goins, Gary W Goins. Larry W. Goldbach, Pamela S 396 Gol dey. Josselyn R. Goldey, Robert F Goldie, Gladys A. Goldston. Phillip L GOLF COLONELS 288 Golightly, Donna J 404. 567 Golyer. Peggy E. 506 Goocey, Regina F. Gooch, Sarah L. 413.567 Good, Bradley J. 532 Good, Cindy M. 490. 532 Good, Cynthia J. 506 Goodall, Rhonda K. Goode. Wdliam B. Goodin. Carolyn M. Goodin, Evylene P Goodin, Joel T. 358 Goodin, Katie J. Goodin, RoseO 422 Goodin. Sherri G. Gooding. Brian S. Gooding, Patrick J. Goodlen. Charlene A 422 Goodlett. Syaron T Goodman, Ralph W 532 Goodrich, William A. Goodwin, Larry C Goodwin, Roland G Goodykoont2, Mary L. Gootee. William M., Jr. 506 Gordon, Bruce E Gordon, Connie S. Gordon, Dan C Gordon, George L , Jr 532 Gordon. Glenn C. Gordon. Gregory L 358 Gordon, Lee 277 Gordon. William E Gorenflo, Daryl L. 314, 532 Gorley, David F. Gorley, Kelvin D. Gorley, Robert C. Gorniak, Gary T. Gosser. Joy L Gosser. Phyllis F. Gosser, Richard N. Gossett, BarbaraS 384.567 Gossom, James M. Govan. John F. Govan.SleveJ. Gover. Jimmy W. 334. 391. 532 Gover, Syeilah B. 567 Grace. Jeanne P. 484 Gracey. Kathy S. 567 GRADUATE SCHOOL 218 Grady. Elizabeth B Grady, Dar L. Graf. Debra A. 567 Graff. Anita J. 422 Graff. Mary C. 532 Graham, Carol M. 422 Graham. David C. 567 Graham. David R Graham, Davida L Graham, Edwina J Graham, Georgia L Graham. Harry G, tW. . Ronn. i, Michael A ranger, Kay D. :, Gary L. 484 ' , Pamela C. , Rebecca S. ;, Dawn K. ;. Gayle F. 442 i, Helen C. 332, 567 ;. Scott G. Beverly C. 332,402. : Bonita L. 251 Bonnie C. 366. 409. 12 , Bruce . Harold G. .Katharine A. , MarihelenH ■ -, Glenda K. Rebecca L. 567 :house, Donna K. 567 i, Cheryl L. 244. 411.532 , Joseph W 442 ., Kathy G 532 i, Larry W , Richard C. , Robert A 358 , Robert L. 443 . Robert S. 443 , Rodney L , Ronald E. , Steven D 567 . Susan M. 506 ., Tony 293, 533 , Myra L. . Cynthia L. 567 . Deborah J. 191.389, ! ! Gaines M , George K. (, Kathy A. 533 ■! Martha E 443 (, Penny L. 382. 567 !, Teri L. 326. 567 jreenhill, Clarence C. II, Mary H ;, Harriet F Jreenlee, Timothy B. Jreenup. James W. 290, 353 i. Pamela E M. nil, Johnny B. 360 ell. Laura C. 506 Greenwell, Lynne M. Greenwell, Margaret E 443 well, Mercedes A 56? iwell, William M. 443 . Edward R . James O. Jr. ■. Valerie W Sregg, Rita K. . Neil A Gregory. Doni , Earl J R Sregory. Gail E 351, 506 Gregory , Gil M. , Harold C. Gregory. Henry J. Gregory, Joanne 567 Gregory, Joe T. Gregory, Larry J. 506 Linda G 326, 533 Gregory, Margaret D Gregory. Margaret M. 533 Gregory. Michael A. Gregory, Phillip N . John P Gremer. Linda S V Grenier, Rafael A, II 251 Gretzinger. Nancy K. 443 Grey. Juanita L. Greynolds. Chester A. Gribbins. Jimmy D. Gnder. James W. Gnder. Marsha C 506 Gnder. Mary J- 90. 234. 246. 443 Grider, Tommy D. 443 Gnffey. Jo A. 330. 567 Gnffin. Betsy K. 326 Gnffin. Charles W_ Griffin. Cynthia P. Griffin. Gregory M. Gnffin. Janet M. 567 Griffin, Joan C. Griffin. Kenton G. 533 Griffin. Larry F. Gnffin, Linda D. Gnffin. Sandra L. 443 Gnffin, Teresa M. 244, 41 1 , 443 Griffin, Timothy L. 533 Gnffith.GaryJ. 567 Griffith, Gwynne N. Gnffith, James C. 567 Gnffith. John B. Griffith. Leslie L.O. 246. 443 Griffith. Michael W. Griffith, Thomas E. Griggs, Billye R. Griggs! Vickie J. 443 Grigsby. FJe S,, Jr. Gngsby, Gregory R. Gngsby, James L. Grigsby, Johnny L. Grigsby, Lucinda J. P. Gngsby. Sheila Y. Grigsby. William P. Grim, Roger O. 567 Grimes. Bill A. Gnmes. Linda A. 567 Grimes, Mary A. Grinage. JoseH., Ill 506 Gnner. Ramona J. Gnse. Elizabeth J. 567 Grise, Emma E. Grise, Sheila D. Gritton, Garnett L. Gnvetti. Verna L. 400, 533 Grizzard, Jacqulyn L. Groberg, Terry L. Groezinger. James G. 444 Groezinger, Janet L. 382, 567 Grogan. Gary S. Grollig. Patricia J. 506 Gronberg, Rickie G Grooms. Harold C. Grooms. Nancy T. Gross. Charlotte H. Gross, Colin Gross. Diana E. Gross, Freda J. 567 Gross. Paula L. 533 Gross, Vernon 444 Grove. George T. Grove, Judith T Grover. Sue A. 567 Grubb, Janet E. D Grubbs, Kathy L. 567 Grubbs. Martha L. 533 Grubbs, Rebecca L. 419. 506 Gruen, Michael S Grueninger. Diane L. 567 Guenwald. Gregory W 260 Grugin, Michael D. Grundman, Pamela R. Grundman, Patricia L. 567 Grundy, Anthony M. Grundy. David 364 Grundy, John M. 568 Gruner. Allen K. 337. 568 Gruner. Robert C 337 Guffey. Bobby D. Guffey, Glenna J. 568 Guffey, Mitchell B Guffy. Debbie K. Gugel. Daria L. Gukeisen, Sandra M. 568 Gullett, James N. Gullett, Michael L. Gullett. Robert J Gullett, Sallyann B. Gullette. Kenneth R. 244. 420. 506 Gullette, Robert L.. Jr. Gulley. Barbara A Gulley. Brenda J 444 Gulley. Judith V. Gulley. Lynn R. 406. 506 Guman.KarenP. Gundy. David R Guthery. Grace M. Guthrie, Patrick D. Guy. David A- Guyton. Janice L. Gwynn, Sharan A. 563 Gyurik. George S. 296. 568 — H— Ha ban. Joseph A Habeeb. Sam J., Jr. Hacker. Bruce 568 Hacker. Dennis B Hacker. Gail Y 506_ Hacker. Jeannette 533 Hacker, Joan Hacker. Joe C. Hacker. Mai very J. 535 Hacker. Nina A. 568 Hacker. Ronnie Hacker. Teresita Hacker, Tolene Hacker, William D. Hackett, Mary J 506 Hackman. Mary F. Hackworth. Danny W. 506 620 Index and Directory Hackwonh. Elizabeth 492 Hackworth, James T Hackworth, Kenneth W 231,251, ' , Edw iH. Haddix, Roy H Haden. K. Ann Haeberlin. Glenn E 296 Haegele, Ruth M. 568 Hater, Craig T 364,568 Haftey, Connie B. 568 Hafley, Gary R Hafley, Joan T. Hafley, Marilyn R 568 Hat jinR. Hagan, Ellen M 444 Hagan. Hubert L. 444 Hagan, Lydia W. 444 Hagan, Peggy S Hagedorn, Therese A. 468 Hager. Elizabeth J. Hager, James M Hagerman, Leigh A. Haggard, Nancy M. Haggard, Richard W. Haggard, Ricky A- 444 Hagood, 01! le B Hahn, Charles L 568 Haidle, Ruth E. K. Hail, John B. Hail, Richard B. 506 Halbauer, Constance 344, 568 Halbert, Denise L. I. 333 Halbert. John W. 592 Halbert. Louise 592 Halbert. Stella L Halbert, Thomas G. Halcomb, Cha rlene Halcomb, PattiL 568 Hale, Bernard W , II Hale. Darrell W Hale. Deborah L. J. 247. 444 Hale, Eda H. Hale, Frederick E,, II Hale. Glen M. 533 Hale. Joan U Hate. Judy E. Hale, Marsha A Hale. Stanley C. Hale, W3teetah D. Haley, Douglas R. 181, 533 Halffman. Paul F Halfhill. Andrea K 533 Halihan, Randy 278 Hal fh ill, Barry W Hall, Benny V Hall, BrendaJ 410.568 Hall. Christine D. Hall, Connie G 568 Hall. Dave B. 568 Hall, David M 293, 568 Hall, Deborah A. Hall. Donna K. Hall. Donna S 568 Hall, Emily L. 533 Jerry T Jewel E John T- Joseph r Karen S. 492 Kirby D Martha J. Mike 353 HALL OF FAME AWARD 225 Quinna E Ramona I. 533 Rex D. Rhonda G. Ritchie J Robert W, Russell D RuthC Sher.el K Stephen 1 533 Sue A S. Teresa K Terri L 340 Thomas K.. III Thomas N Tim 363, 592 Vicki R. 533 Vickie L. Halh Halloran, Joan P 568 Halpin, Donald J Halsey. James W 444 Halsey, Judy P. Halstad, Charisse M. 533 . 568 Halstead. Patricia C Halsted. Daniel A. Halsted. Jerrianne Halter. Jack R Ham. Rebecca D 492 Hamblen. Thomas J Hamblin. Larry R. Hamblin, Patricia C. Hamblin, Raymond Hambly. Barbara A. 243. 444 Hambly. Carol L Hamby. Lori N Har lton. Cherry L. 408. 568 Dane R. 444 Hon, Darnel G Hamilton, Frank L Hamilton, Glenda C Hamilton, Glenna S C Hamilton. John W. 507 Hamilton, Judy L 444 Hamilton. Karen D 340 Hamilton, Karen L. 340, 360 Hamilton. Kathy 326 Hamilton, Kenton H. 533 Hamilton, Lanny R. Hamilton, Linda S 592 Hamilton. Louis G. 569 Hamilton. Mary A 569 Hamilton. Michelle 533 Hamilton, Mike H. 507 Hamilton, Robin L 34.507 Hamilton, Ronald D 326 Hamilton, Russell D Hamilton, Sarah N 383, 507 Hamilton, Thomas F. Hamilton, Victor L. Hamlin, Maryanne 533 Hamlin, Richard W Hamm, Jerry A. Hamm, Mary B Hammer, David M 534 Hammerstrom. Mary L. 534 Hammond, Gary E. 534 Hammond. Jimmie R 507 Hammond, Joe D. Hammond, Judy L Hammond, Larry B 534 Hammond, William S. Hammons, Brenda L D Hammons, Linda K 340 Hammons, Robert P. Hammons. William M Hamon. David Hampton. Clyde D. Hampton. David A. Hampton, David E. 507 Hampton, Georgi Hampton, Jacqut Hampton, Margie L. Hampton, Martin J. 444 Hampton, Mary L Hampton, Percy E , Jr Hampton, Rhonda S Hampton, Rita L. Hampton, Ronnie J : ■ tia ' ;.;,.■: Harry Chapin performs before a Brock Auditorium Mini-Concert audience. Hancock, Robert A , Jr Hancock, Ronald L, Hand, Mary E 534 Handlan, Joseph M., Jr 293 Handley. Cheryl A. 534 Handley, Michael B Handman, Jeffrey S 569 Handshoe, Debra A. Haney. DonaJd 160 Haney, Gary C. Heney. Jerry M. Haney, Kimberlea J 569 Haney, Sidney L Hankins. Linda R Han kins, Peggy A Hanks, Connie C 444 Hanna, Dorothy Hannah, Fairy Hannah, Jacqueline Hannah, Ralph Hannan, Richard R 507 Hannan. Victor R. 226. 445 Hanner. Rebecca S. 344, 385. 534 Hanners, Edith M Hannod, Barbara 243 Hanrahan, James P. Hanscom, Sue A. 569 Hansford, Charles V 507 Hansford, Judy K. 213.327,445 Hanson, Linda S 534 Hanson, Mark W 534 Hanson, Nettie J. Happoldt. Candie L. 534 Haralson, Cheri A Haralson, Robert W 4l Harbach, Benjamin R Harbin. Barbara J P Harbin. Kathy J 569 Harbin. Roberta A. Harbin. Stephen E 356 Harbut. Tyrone C Harden, Jeffrey L. 364, 569 Harden. Nancy L 490 Hardesty. Martha L 534 Uardesty. Michael J Hardesty, Monica J. Hardesty. Patricia L Hardesty. Susan Hardey. Gary C. Hardin, Alton A. Hardin, Jane G. Hardin, RuelT. 569 Hardin, Sharon G Hardin, William H 257.260 Hardy. Arthur J Hardy, Charles E. Hardy, Douglas S. 445 Hardy, Elizabeth C Hardy, Freddie L Hardy, Gayle L. Hardy, Joseph R. 339 Hardy, Joyce Hardy, Linda R. Hare, Carolyn C. Hare, Harold D. Hare, Michael L. Hargrove, Robert B Harkins, Dorothy W Harkleroad, Patricia 534 Harlan, John P. Jr 253 Harlow, Beverly K. 569 Harman, William K. Harmon. Brenda C C Harmon, Linda A i, Mary A, Harm . Mi- Harmon, Patricia L Harmon, Peggy A. Harmon, Sue A Harned, Freddie E Harned. Sandra E Harness. Carolyn A Harney, Brenda K Harney, Danny R Harney, James A 455 Harney, Uura J. 569 Harney, Mary M Harp, Joseph T Harp, Rickie K Harpel, Harris 340. 569 Harper, Deborah J Harper. Everetie F., Jr Harper, Jennifer S Harper, Kimberley D Harper, Linda S 569 Harper, Michael D , Phillip R Har 5ri. Harper. Sherry J Harper. Thomas C Harrington. Neil V Hams, Bobbie P Harris. Brenda A. C Harris. Buffie K 411 Harris. Cecelia C Harris, Charlinda A. Harris, Cordelia Harris, Deborah A. 332, 534 Harris, Deborah J. 397 Harris, Debra L. 369 Harris, Dennis 445 Harris, Donna J Hams, Donna O 507 Harris, Edgar A., Jr 569 Harris, Ellen L 534 Hams, Eunice A Hams, Gail R Harris, Gilda S. 445 Harris. Helen J Hams, James D. Harris, Jerry T. Harris, John A Harris. John A. Hams. Judith E. S. Harris, Margaret J 507 Harris. Mary J Harris, Norman Harris, Patricia A. Harris, Phi Hip 502 Harris, Ralph Harris, Ricky D Harris, Rufus D Harris. Wdliam F Harris, William H 391, 534 Harrison, Barbara J 507 Harrison, Bettiana J Harrison. Debby E Harrison, Deborah S 445 Harr .Don, Harrison, James C. Harrison.Judy L. 569 Harrison. Judy W Harrison. Paul R. Harrison, Ronald Harrison. Ronnie N 485 Harrison. Sally M. 340 Harrison. Sandra B. 445 Harrison. Sandra S. Harrison, Steve M. Harrison, Thomas R.Jr Harrison, Timothy R 445 Harrison, Wilma J Harrod, Barbara J. 235. 251.445 Hart, Ametta H Hart, Holtis M. 498, 507 Hart, Isaac, Jr Hart, Jeffery S 569 Hart, Jerry D 387 Hart, Karen G Hart. Mary E 445 Hart, Mites E. Hart, Paula K 326 Harter. Janet L 332. 387. 569 Hartje, Craig 248 Hartje. John C 445 Hartley, Bruce A. Hartley, James T. 534 Hartman, Deborah L. 344, 360, 492 Hartman, Marsha D. 534 Hartman, Patricia L. Hartsock. David M. Hartson, James M. 569 Hartung, Kathy M 492 Harvener, Kenneth C. Harvey. Ail 277 Harvey. Donald R 445 Harvey, Jean F 569 Harvey, Jut Harv .Pair :. Robert H. 260 Hash. DeannaS. 507 Hash, John P. 534 Hassan, James Foster Hastings. Janice L 569 Hastings, Nancy J. 332 Hatfield, Ava M. Hatfield. Ava 366 Hatfield. Deborah A. 507 Hatfield. Gary D. Hatfield, Judy G. 445 Hatfield, Patty L. Hatfield, Ricky D Hathaway, George R Hatley, Robyn M. 260 Hatter. Shannon D. Hattenck. Walter W 445 Hatton. Daryl 492 Hatton. Sandra K Halt n, Sai I i I ■ ' ■ Hatton. Wdliam N. Hattox, Douglas L 485 Hauchin, Tom 279 Haughey. Daniel F. 398. 569 Hawkins, Deborah J 328,445 Hawkins, Donna M. Hawkins. Earl T 507 Hawkins, Irvine T. Jr 507 Hawkins. Larry T Hawkins, Lee B Hawkins, Marilyn K 569 Hawkins. Pamelia L Hawks, Kathleen A Hawley. Rickie H. Hawley, Robert C 363.445 Hay. Connie S Hay. Donna L 507 Hay. Michael V Haycraft. Peggy J Hayden. Bruce H. 569 Hayden, Deborah A. 507 Hayden. James R Hayden. Joseph I Haydon. Charles D 346 Haydon. Joseph P. Haydon, Thomas S. 346 Hayes, Eddie Hayes, Everett A Hayes, Glenn W Hayes. James M Hayes. Jeffrey L 423 Hayes, Jerry A 534 Hayes. Linda K Hayes, Monna D Hayes. Thomas D 534 Haynes, Danny H Haynes, Teddy W, Hays, Janet L 569 Hays. Joseph R Hays, Paul S. Hays. Randy 326 Hays, Robert D , Jr Hays. Ruth A 237. 244. 252. 340, 445 Hays, Sheila K Hays. Steven R Hays. William S 252 Haysley, Robert W. Haywood, Rebecca M 249. 327. 445 Hazelett, Danette G Hazetngg, Anne H 213. 330. 445 Hazelwood, Deana R Hazelwood, Jeanie 507 Hazelwood, Roberta J Hazteti, John E, Heaberlin. Randell L. 260 Head. Mary L 445 Heard, John D Hearn, Michael C Heath. Terry L. 445 Heaihman, BdlieJ H Heaton. Teresa G Heberle. Denise M Heberle, Jeanne M Heberle, Klaus H Heckman. Alice J Heckman, Kathy A. 445 Hedgebeth. Grego ry P. 507 Hedgecock, Linda S. 332, 534 Hedgecock. Robin L. 492 Hedges, Cynthia A Hedges. Kathy L 570 Hednck, James V 570 Heeb. William C 570 Heffernan. John P. 358. 534 Heffley, Steven D. 445 5!5 Heffron. K; Hehemann, Dell Hehl, Donna L 445 Heichemer. Frederick Heidorn. Judy A Heil. Kathy A 570 Heinisch, Jane E Heinlein, Kathleen R. Heinrich. Patrick W. 535 Heinz. Rebecca L Heise, Margaret A 299 Heister, Robert L Heitzman, Carolyn M. 409. 507 Heitzman, Deborah A. Held, John M 447 Helhoski. Gail A Hellard! Dale R, 447 Hellard, William E 244.411 Heller. Edward M 363 Hellman. Paul C , Jr. Helm. Finley Helm, Hannah J 447 Helm. Hugh B. Ill 394, 535 Helm. Philip S. 570 Helms, Bradley P 555 Helton. Charles R Helton. Gwendolyn A Helton. Henny 344 Helton. Jennifer L 385, 535 Helton, John K Helton, Shirley J Helton, Sophia M. H .■;■-■ Helvey. Drusilla J 535 Hembree. Elbert. Jr Hemming, Betty T Hempfling, Jean C. 366. 4 Hempfling, Mark C. Hendershot, Linda M Henderson, Bonnie M Henderson, Carolyn S Henderson, Clarenetta i, Donald C. i. James D ..JayneC. 385 Index and Director) 621 Henderson, Karen 383 Henderson, Leo M. Henderson, Marilyn J 507 Henderson, Mark F 507 Henderson. Pamela J 570 Henderson, Robert G. I i. ■ del ■■ :■ - bertl Henderson. Ronald H i7 .;,: [ The H.-r:d. I, Sheree M f H 326, 485 Henderson. William H. Hendren, Doris Hendren, Hubert F Hendren, Linda S. Hendricks. Barbara A Hendricks, Charles T. ){■:■: , Debra J Hendricks, John C. Hendricks, Linda B Hendricks, Peggy A. Hendrickson, Jack D Hendrickson, James M Hendrickson, Karen E. 409, 507 Hendrickson, William Hendrix, Julie A. Hendrix, PhylissT. Hendrix, Ronald E. 507 Henik, Rosemary A. 535 Henley, Douglas T. Henn, Vicky L. Hennessy. Marian Henrich, Janis M 507 Henry, Darlene D Henry. Donna A. 570 Henry. Frank C. Henry, Geraldine Henry, Kenneth W. 248, 592 Henry, Kevin M. Henry. Richard L Henry. Stevt Her -.-.: Henshaw, Michael D Hensley, Alonzo W. Hensley, Carolyn B. Hensley. Deborah G Hensley, Deborah L. Hensley, Effie W. Hensley , Harry S, 296 Hensley, Janice K. 244.420 Hensley, Kathleen J. M. Hensley. Kathy A. 197.389, ' 534, 535 Hensley. Kathy J 535 Hensley. Nicholas C. Hensley. Russell 250.447 Hensley. Vicki L. 447 Henson. Lonnie Henson. Mary E. 351.570 Henson. Patricia E, 244. 246, 507 Estill aid. Helen M. 535 Id, Imogene 447 Hi srt, Robert J :. Martha N. Hergoit, Sister Esther 447 Herren, Douglas A Herrmann, Gayle A 447 Herron. Dale L. iierr i I- D Hershberger, Walter F Hershey. Donna L. 570 Hesler, Carolyn J. Hess, Ralph W. Hess. Stephen J. Hesse, Sister Betty A. Hester, Ann R, Hester, Charles L 570 Hester, Frank. Jr Hester, Rita S. 535 Heston. Wesley T. Hettel, Theodore H Hettinger, John S Heucke, Jerry C Heuer. David E. Hewetson, Janet M. 327, 507 Hewlett, Joe R Hey, Sharon M 330. 369, 507 Heyer, Deborah A. 535 Heyer, Robert B. 356 Hibbard, Darlene W Hibbard, Joe Hibbard, Marilyn A. Hibbard, Paula L. Hibbard, Ruby C Hickerson, William S. Hickey, Brenda S. Hickey, Elizabeth E. 570 Hickey, Patricia A. Hickey. Ralph M Hickey, Verna L. Hickman, Diane M. Hickman, Kathy 408 Hickman, Paul E. Hickman. Reginald K. 326, 535 Hickman. Vicki L 570 Hicks, Alfreds A Hicks, Brenda K. 535 Hicks. David W Hicks, Jan Hicks, Janet L Hicks. Jerry D Hie , Judy L. 447 Hicks, Patric Hicks. Thomas J. Hiett, JanK 250,447 Higdon. Steven D 356. 570 ;, James R Higgins. Judy Higgins, Karen L. 507 Higgins, Lewis M. 507 Higgins, Tom 290 H; 3 , Verr Hignite, Vickie C Hiland, Phil H. HUbish, Alicia A. 396, 507 Hilderbrand. Ronald B. 535 Hiles, Robert Hiles, Robert J. Hilgart. Margaret J Hilgeman, Donald E. H01, Barbara A. Hill, Barbara J. 507 Hill, Carol A. Hill, Carol A. Hill. Cathy E. 447 Hill! James R HU1. Jame F. Hill, Jeffrey A. Hill, Karen E. 298,447 Hill, Kathy C. Hill. Larry L. 447 Hill, Ralph 401 Hill, Richard E. Hill. Robert A., Jr Hill, Roberta 188 Hill, Ronald M Hill, Stanley W 293 Hill, Toni L. Hill, William F. Hill, William H. HUliard. Jerry L. 592 Hilliker, James D 507 Hillman, Lucille P Hilpp, Paul F. Hils. Manlyn R. 448, 570 Hils. Pam M. Hilton, Dudley R 447 Hilton, Kathy Hfndrnan. Douglas 251 Hinds, J Carson Hines, Daniese A Hines, Dennis P. Hines, Philip R Hines. Richard E. 358. 447 Hines. Verniese A. Hines, William K Hinkle, Angela L Hinkle, Deborah S. 535 Hinkle. Elona C. Hinkle, Raymond H 349 Hinkle. Richard L. 535 Hino. Marlene A. Hinson, Jenna C, 535 Hinton, Gordon D., Sr. Hinton, Janet F 507 Hinton, Roger E Hisle, Candace J Hisle, Eva S -M. Hisle, Gary L Hisle. Patricia A. 385 Hissom, Jack 282, 284 Hitch. Joy D 570 Hitchcock. John R. 244, 252 Hite, Terry G 447 Hoagiand, Joyce A Hoagland, Rose M 447 Hoagiand, Susanne P. Hoackworth, Danny 401 Hoback, Charlie G 447 Hoback. LynnD C. 447 Hobbie, Rebecca S. 385, 570 Hobbs, GeneM. Hobbs, James R Hobson, RondaC. 570 Hochwalt, Thomas R. Hockensmilh, Deborah Hocker, Deborah J. 570 Hocker. Ruth A. Hodes, John J Hodge, Deborah L. 107, 571 Hodges, Barbara S. Hodges, Charles A. Hodges, Howard G Hoehler, Carol A -aurel K 571 lan, IrvinH. 507 ffman, Linda J i, Mary S. 30, 571 jffman, Mary T. 447 fmann. Cynthia G 410,571 fmann, Leslie i, Hugo R. Hogan, Charlotte D. Hoge, Elizabeth K. 447 Hogg, Donna L. 507 Hogue, James G Hogue, Jerry M. Holbrook, Charlotte F 535 Holbrook, HoweU H. Holbrook. Hubert L Holbrook, Jesse C 401,447 Holbrook, Julianne 571 Holbrook. Michael L Holbrook. Phyllis J. Holbrook, Roger L. Holbrook, William F 535 Holcomb, Teresa J. 344. 535 Holdaway, Wendy K. Holder, Mary D. 351 Holderman, Patricia J. Holdstock, Michael J. Hole, Kathleen A. S07 Holehan. Steven T 571 Dr. Richard Nugent counsels a chemistry student in his Moore Building office which also serves as a safe parking place for his bike. Holihan. Randy J 279, 389, 571 Hollan, Florence R. HoUan, Henry T. Hollan, Julia A Holland, Lenard A. Holland, Robert M. Hollencamp, Geraldine 242, 385, 535 Holleran. Paula H. 394. 396, 508 Holley, Linda Y. Holliday. Robert C 508 Holliday, Robert J Hollin, ShielaD. HoUinger, Elizabeth 571 Hollingsworth, David 448 Hollingsworth. Laura 302, 397 Hollingsworth, Lynda HoUis, Milton E. Hollister. Christine HoUon. Betty L. Holion, Bobby C HoUon, Roger D Horsley, Beverly J. 508 Hors . Jam HONOR ROLL 226 HONORS 223 Hood, Beatrice E. Hood, H iod Hood H. 3d Raymond A. 448 William M. iregr 1 H. I]..- .Eliz HoUoway. James A. Holloway, Robert M. HoUoway. Bob 288, 289 Holloway. Rowena G. 535 Holman, Genevieve Holmes, Carl F. Holmes. Cecily A. 344 Holmes, Gene R. Holmes, Hal 295 Holmes. MichalR. 535 Holmes, Myrtice S. Holmes. Sharon K. Holsclaw, Sheila K. 448 Holt, Ernie J Holten, Beverly A. 388, 408. 44J Holten. Scott A. 508 Holthaus, Kathy A. 522, 535 Holthaus, Robert W. Holthouser. Suzanne R Holtkamp, Donna J. 571 Holikamp. Ronald W. 508 Holtzapple, Larry A. 571 Holizclaw. Elizabeth Holzwarth, David T. 448 Homan, Ann M. Homan, Mariellen HOMECOMING 88, 90. 91, 93 Hook. Margaret A. Hooker. Jerry Hooker, Morgan Hooks, VondaG. 535 Hooper, Johnny P 508 Hoover. Debora L. Hoover, Debra L. 57] Hoover, Jana K. 571 Hope, Charles W Hopes. Susan M. Hopes, Timothy A- 448 Hopkins, Bonne J. 344, 356 Hopkins. Charles L. Hopkins, Cynthia L 98, 340. 356. 448 Hopkins, Delphina485 Hopkins, Donna B. Hopkins, Judy L. Hopper. Ralph E. 248 Hopperton.Gary W. 448 Hoppough. Jane E. 298, 508 Hopson, Dianna S, Hopson, Mary R Horn eH. , Donald R. ., Judy U 571 i. Richard L. irnback, Lee A- 571 ., Donald J .. Mary A. W Hornyak. Michele M. Horseman, Bonita J. Horseman, Connie G. 493 Horseman, Nelson D Horseman. Ronald W Horstman, Estella D. Horton. David E. 363 Horton, Douglas M. Horton, Lynn T. Horton. Melissa W. Hoskins, Barbara A Hoskins, Betsy C Hoskins, Cecil Hoskins. Cindy L. 571 Hoskins, Debra S. 493 Hoskins. Donna L. Hoskins. Dwight S. 508 Hoskins, Herbert H. Hoskins, James A- 508 Hoskins, Janet C B Hoskins, Jesse Hoskins. Kathleen Hoskins, Lonnie Hoskins, Merle 535 Hoskins. Michael L. 571 Hoskins. Pamela G 340. 501 Hoskins. Stanley C Hoskins. Willie J., Jr. Hoskinson, Barbara A Hott. Roger G. 248 Hou ben. David A. 326.571 Houben, Gary W. Houben, Kathryn S Houchens. Dwight C Houchin. Patricia K. Houchin. Thomas I. Houchin. William B. Houdeshell, Nancy K. Hounchell, Monte Hounshell, Gail Hounshell, Jimmy D. Houp, Kenneth L. Houp. Pamela L. 251. 448 Christie G DarreU E 535 Dorothy S Ernest M 260 JanM. Martha P Mary D. Ronald T 622 Index and Directory Houser, Esther B. 328. 448 Houston, Lee A. 571 Houston, Sandra S. Houston, William O Houtz, Vernon D 448 Hovious, Darrell N. 252, 448 Howard, Bilhe J. 404 Howard, Bonnie S. S. 485 Howard, Carol A. 449 Howard, Carol J Howard, Cary B. Howard, Donald V How , Eddie 1.508 Howard, Edn; Howard, Elizabeth A. Howard, Evelyn Howard, Frank B. Howard, Gary L. Howard, Glenda S. Howard, Glenna B 449 Howard, Helen M Howard, Jack L Howard. James M. Howard, James T. Howard, Jeffrey B. Howard, Jennifer S. Howard. Jerry D. Howard, Jimmy R. 449 Howard, Joseph A. 431 Howard, Kaihy G A Howard. Keith R Howard, Kevin L Howard, Lonnie D. Howard, Mary S. 449 Howard, Maurice E. Howard, Nadine E. Howard, Patricia A. Howard, Patricia A. Howard, Paula S. 344 Howard, Pauline F. 449 Howard, Phillip E. Howard. Thomas E, Howard, Vicki D. Howard, Victoria A. Howard, Victoria L. Howard, Walter B., Jr. Howard, William C. Howe, Cecilia A. Howell. Brenda K Howell, Byron E. 449 Howell, Delmer 277 HoweU, Harold V. Howell. Llewellyn 332 Howell, MitziK. HoweU. Paul W. Howell, Pauline L 449 Howell, Robert E , Willia lang. Allen M. lang, Mm Chi 435 lang, Shih Tung 485 ird. Gro ird. Lam Hubbard, Mary S. 366, 535 Hubbard, Ronnie L. Hubbard, Scott H.. Jr Huber. Lorona T. Huber. Mary W. Huber. Rox A 571 Huber, Stephen L. Huckaby.TimP 282.400, 508 Huckins, Trudy E. 340, 571 Huddleston, Donald K. 407 Huddy. John J. 387. ' Hud;. rR, Jr Hudson. Donna S. 535 Hudson, Kenneth Hudson, Lewis Hudson, Mark D. 270, 508 Huenefeld, Kathleen Huesman, Norma J. Huff. Henry C, Jr. Huff, James E. Huff, Lyle K Huff, Millard R Huff, Terry C. P Huff, Thomas M. Huff, Victory F., Jr. 337 Huffman, Carolyn R. Huffman, Cathy L. Huffman. Deborah A. 571 Huffman, Durward W. Huffman, Eric F. Huffman, Florence S. 535 Huffman. Gary G Huffman, Jean A- 332, 508 Huffman, Mary E. Huffman. Patrick O. Huffman. Ramona E. Huffman. Robert N. Huffman, Terry L Hughes, Arthur A. 449 Hughes, Brenda C. 326 Hughes, Brenda L. Hughes, Charles A. Hughes, Charles M. Hughes, Darrell L Hughes, David 1. Hughes, David L. 326, 485 Hughes, Jacky R. Hughes, James D. 535 Hughes, James T. Hughes, John B. 279 Hughes. John D. Hughes, Marion R. Hughes, Mary P. S Hughes, Otto L. Hughes, Pearl J Hughes, Phyllis C Hughes, Richard A, Hughes, Richard P 485 Hughes, Robert C Hughes, Sharon D 554.571 Hughes, Tonda L. 493 Hughes, Victoria L. 449 Hughes, Will .am C.R. Hughes, William L. 23) . 240, 355 Hughlett, Daniel J. 571 Hughleti. Kathryn L 243,449 Huguely, Frances L G. Huguely, Garnetl S. Huguely, Gary L. Huguely, Margaret S. H. Huhn, Rachel C. S. Hulak, Patricia A. Hulelte. Lesa K. 535 Hull, Gregory R. 571 Hub, R. Kenneth Huls, Robin L. Humble, Teresa E. 398, 571 Humble, William R. Hume, David E Hume, Mary E. 296, 508 Hume, Walter A. Hummel. Holly J. Hummel, Pari C 485 Humphrey, Mary C. Humphreys, Chris H. Humphries, Mary H. Humphries, Teresa G. 571 Hundley, James S. 449 Hundley, John D Hundley, Nancy K. 300, 344 Hundley, Robert D Hundley, Ronald W. Hungarland, Nancy A. Hungate, Marvin L., Jr Hungler, Michael L. Hunley, Eugene Hunt, Brenda D. 449 Hunt, Carolyn W. 535 Hunt, Charles D. Hunt. Elizabeth P. Hunt. Frances E. 449 Hunt, Janet L 508 Hunt, Judy C. 508 Hunt, Mary A Hunt, Mary T. Hunt, Rex L. Hunt, Ronald E. Hum IK. Hum, Virginia L Hunter, Ann M. Hunter. JereD Hunter, Johnnie M 181.358, 508 Hunter, Marilyn K Hunter, Mary S. 344 Hunter, Michelle 385 Hunter, Ronald C Hunter. Ross A. 536 Hunter, Thomas Hurak. Thomas J. 449 Hurley, Steven L. 228. 449 Hurst, Deama S. Hurst. James Hurt. Darrell L. 571 Hurt, Joan Huskey, Michael R. Huskisson, Martha A. 536 Hussmg, Robert B Hussung, Sharon A. Husted, Mary L. 330, 360, 508 Hutchins. Rose M. Hutchinson, Jack T. Hutchinson, Joni K. 571 Hutchison, C Joe Hutton, Daniel E. Hutton, Mabel B. Huit i, Mai Hutton, Patricia C. 571 Hutton, R. Eileen Hwang. Hai 391, 485 Hyatt, Anthony W. Hyait, Robin L. 571 Hylton, Johnnie D- 571 Hylton. MarjorieG. Hymer, Regenia F. Hynes, John D. Hysinger, Douglas O. Hysinger, E Mary Jane — I — miello, Anthony R ■1, Billy J„ Jr. , Helen T 536 rd, Tim C. INDEX AND DIRECTORY 61 1 Ingham, Loyd M Ingles, Linda F i. Harriet M. Ingram. Randall G. Ingram. Ronald G. Ingram, Steven R. n, Larry W 571 n, Teresa L. , MaryN 536 .. Michael A. 248. 449 i, Robert 253 (umnerd, Tanom 391 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 368 INTERIOR DESIGN CLUB 41 1 INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS 391 1NTERMURAL ACTION 306 •rafale, Numeriano , John J. ey, RocD ons, BethO vin, Malcolm P. 536 vin. Marguerite 392, 393 win, Gregory M 242, 536 win. Jeffrey L aac, Deborah K. aacs, Arnold C aacs, Carol A. 340 Isaacs, Douglas G. 571 , Karen G ;, Marilyn R 249 Isaacs, Michael E. cs, Nannie L. cs, Nolan E cs, Steven D. 449 , Deborah L. enJi ■■ .vid J. VickiC. 571 Ishmael, Donald L 260 Ising, Kelly M 571 Ison, Austin H i, Barbara A. 536 i, Debbie 351 Ison. Donald E i, EarlD., Jr 449 Ison, Gary L. m. Jack 260 Ison, Michael D , Ralph E Ison, Sheila A. 536 I, Thomas W i, Valerie E. 571 Ison, Vickie R. 449 -J- Jaona, Brenda S. 571 Jackson, Ann S. 571 Jackson. Betty D 245, 449 Jackson. Brenda K. 572 Jackson, Charles W , Jr Jackson, Cora E 572 Jackson, David C Jackson, David M 508 Jackson, Donna S. Jackson, Douglas H Jackson, George D 349, 368. ■ Jackson, James A. Jackson. John T, Jackson, Kenneth T. Jackson, Kennith W. 536 Jackson, Margaret H. Jackson, Margie A. Jackson, Martha A. 572 Jackson, Merwyn L. Jackson, Ronald W. Jackson, Ronnie C. Jackson, Sallie 572 Jackson, Shandra K. 96. 508 Jackson, Sharon A. Jackson, Stephen F. Jackson. Steven C 449 Jackson. Victoria S. 536 Jackson, Virginia S. Jackson, William M. Jacob, JohnQ Jacobs. Audeen P Jacobs, Deborah R 449 Jacobs. Elizabeth A. Jacobs, Fritz F Jacobs, James B Jacobs, Susan E. 508 James, Bryan K. 279. 485 James, Evelyn D James. Frederick A. II Jam ;, John D.. Jr. James. Uoyd M 449 James. Michael A 326, 536 James, Patricia A. 242, 536 James, Roberta A. 572 James, Theresa G James, William M Jancko, Robert D. Jared.Phaiip L, 390, 449 Jarins, Tom 279 Jarman, Michael L. Jarrett, Charles W . Jr. 248, 450 Jarvis, Jesse F Jarvis, Kenneth M Jarvis, Melodie R. Jarvis, Virginia C. Jasper, Donald L. 572 Jasper, Robert B., Jr. Jasper, Robert S Jasper, Sharon A Javins. Tom M Jayne. Thomas E. Jaynes, Wanda M. 485 Jeffers, Jo A. 232, 351,369, Jeffers, Sally N 409,450 Jefferson, Robert A, Jefferson. William G. Jeffries, Daphne R. Jeffries, Elizabeth L. Jeffries, Joseph E. Jeffries. Marilyn M. Jeffries, Merry J, 508 Jeffries. Nathan Jeffries. Neleta M. Jenkins, James R. Jenkins, Jerome C. Jenkins, Rebecca C. 385, 572 Jenkins, Steven W. 572 Jenkins. Sue W Jenkins, William J. Jennings, Margaret A. Jennings, Marion W. Jennings, Myrene 247 Jennings. Vickie F. 508 Jensen. Martha S. 508 Jern ga , Cathy L. 536 Jen, Amy P. Jen, Helen L Jewell, D Randall 364 Jewell, Amos Jimison. Mary B. 397 Jinks, Virginia N. 252, 397 Jobe, Janet S. Jody, Cathy Jody, Rebecca S. Johanboeke, Janet K. Johanboeke, Vickie S 536 Johns, George G Johns, Georgia A 572 Johns, Judy K. 450 Johnson, Allen K Johnson Alhene M. Johnson Bartholomew J 450 Johnson Benjamin C 364 Bernice D. Johnsor Betty L- Johnson Blanche M. Bradley E 450 Johnson Bruce O. Johnson Burt 407 Johnson Carol A. Johnson Carroll D Johnson Charles D, Johnson Charles F 450 Johnson Charles G. Johnson Charlotte D. Johnson Clayton M 485 Johnson Danny P. Johnson David D 327 Johnson David G Johnson David R JohriSi-ir Dewey L. Johnson Dewey W Johnson Dana L 404, 536 Johnson Donna M. Johnson Doris M. Johnson Dwayne A Johnson Frank D Johnson Johnson Helen 508 Johnson Homer E Johnson Ishmeal E Johnson James E 295 Johnson James V 572 J..,hmor Janet S 536 Johnson Jewell J. Johnson Joe R, III Johnson Johnson Joyce A. Johnson Judith L R 450 Johnson Johnson Judy G. C. Johnson Karen J, 572 Johnson Kay A. 230,450 Johnson Keen D Johnson Johnson Uoyd E. Johnson Luther M. Johnson Marsha D Johnson Johnson Michael L. Johnson Michael W 572 Johnson Mike E, Johnson Oscar W. Johnson Patricia A Johnson Paula J. Johnson Phil Johnson Ralph V. 450 Johnson Randy T. Johnson Richard D Johnson Stephen T Johnson SueS. Johnson Terrence A. Johnson Terry L. 353, 493 Johnson Virginia A 572 Johnson Virginia J Johnson Wanda C 572 Johnson William E. Johnson Winnie S. 249,450 Johnson Worley, Jr. 508 Johnson YvetteA. 328. 450 MarkK Johnston Michael H Johnston Robert W Johnston Ruth 450 Johnstone, Mary A. Joines, Henry B Jolly. Anna E 536 Jolly Dwan R Adda G. Alexis A D. AlmaT. Anthony Beverly J. 536 Brian C Carol A. Jones Catherine C 340. 392. 508 Daniel E. Daniel F. 592 Jones David C J me David E. 508 Debbie 572 Ji ne Deborah L. 332 Deborah S 536 Jones Diana R. DianneC. 238, 243, 252, 45 J. nes DianneS. S. 230, 299 Donald L. 346, 450 Donna L. Jones Easter 536 Jones Edna L, Jones Ethel O. Evan A. Everett D. Freeda G. 508 Jones Gary L. 450 Gary R. George R. Jones Gv endolyn A 450 Jones, Harry T. 450 Jones, Harvey J. 260, 265 tones, Helen Jones, H ■ t Jones, Hubert C. Jr. Jones, Hugh A. 450 Jones, James L . ; ' ■■ ■■■ . ' .]!■■■■ :.: Jones, Janey L 389. 410. 572 Jones, John D., Jr. Jones, John E. Jones, John F. Jones, Johnnie G Jones, Joseph R., Jr Jones, Joyce E. Jones, Leda L Jones, Linda A 250, 450 Jones, Lois Jones, Lois C. Jones, Mark K 260 Jones, Marsha R Jones, Marvin E 485 Jones, Mona R. Jones, OrvaJ O Jones, Patricia H, 572 Jones, Paul E. Jones, Peggy L Jones, Robert S. Jones. Robyn L 572 Jones. Rodney T Jones, Roy Jones, Russell, Jr Jones. Sanford 406 Jones, Sarah L J ■.. . HI Jones, Shirley A. 508 Jones, Susan E Jones, Teresa G. Jones, Timothy D. Jones, Vernon N. Jones, Veronica Jones; Ventrees B Jones. Vickj R Jones. Vickie R 300.572 Jones, Will .am D Jones, Yvonne M Jordan, Anna F 450 Jordan, Barry L Jordan, Christa S, Jordan, Martha A 485 Jordan, Michael Joseph, Christine Judge, Greg A Judge. Patricia M. 406. 4S0 Judson, Joseph A.. Jr- 536 Judy. Gerald D. Judy. Jane A. Juett. James C. Jump, Marie B Jungkurth. Randy L. 277. 50f JUNIOR CLASS 498 Junod. Barbara J Jupin. Lawrence R. 450 Jurek, Elizabeth J. 250,450 Jurek. Margaret A. Jury, Henry S, Jury, John D Justice, Billy R. Justice. Charlene 508 Justice, Chester, Jr. 450 Justice, Doris H. Justics, Gatha R Justice, James C. Jr. 572 Justice. Phillip C Justics. Stephen D. Justice, Steven L. Kackley, Kathy A 572 Kadlec. Anna K Kaenzig, Stephen E Kaenzig, Vickie L 536 Kale, Edwin T. Kalla, Munir Kalmey, Janet F Kalmey. Joyce A Kambarami, Sharpie T 536 Kamenetzky. Esther F. Ki- ::. ,! Kandle, Kirk M. Kane, Connie J. 100, 385. 508 Kane, Philip N Kanter, John H. Kaplan, Virginia G. 450 Kapp, Jerry H. KAPPA ALPHA 347 KAPPA ALPHA PSI 377 KAPPA ALPHA THETA 345 KAPPA DELTA 341 KAPPA DELTA PI 245 KAPPA DELTA TAU 380 KAPPA IOTA EPSILON 242 Kareth, Karen E, 450 Kanmi. Shila A. 404. 592 Karlstrom. Karl G. Karr, Mary H 326, 508 Kan ;.-,. Kash. Vickj L. Katanik. Jacqqueline Kates, Margaret J. Kathtina, James W. Kaufman, Martha K. Kaufman, Nancy C. 326, 508 Kaufman. Philip R. 536 Kavanaugh, Donna F. Kavanaugh, Stephen D, Kavanaugh, Sylvia A. Kavanaugh. William L Index and Director} 623 Kay lor. Dan E Kays, Connie S 509 Kays, Daniel T 509 Kays, Jerry D. Kays, Joseph L. 450 Keal, Renard R. Kearney. Alice J Kearns. Phillip W. 509 Kearns, Shirley Keathley, Suzanne Keating. Dale F Keck. Jo Ann M. Keck, Marian C 572 Keding, Elaine M. 451 Keeling. James L. 572 Keeling, Maryetta C. Keeling, Pamela K 509 Keen, Barbara A. 572 Keen. Edna B Keen, Kenneth 231, 400 Keen, Purl K. 451 Keene, Dorothy L Keene, Elizabeth A. 485 Keene, Mary T 572 Keene. Rebecca L. 4S5 Keene, Theresa 351 Keene. William P 572 Keenon. Ange L Keeton, John R Keith. Colleen K. Keith. Floretta E. Keith, Joan E. Keith, John M. 160 Keith, Judy G. Keith, Leonard J Keith. NadleF Keilh. Stephen C Keith. Sue 203 Kelien. Debra J. Kellar. John W..Jr. Keller, Carl J Keller, Charles A. Keller, James R. Jr. 306.363 Keller, John B., Jr 485 Keller. Marsha E. K 451 Keller, Ruby A. 572 Kelley, Barbara D. Kelley D nald W Kelley. Jack Kelley. James E Kelley, James R Kelley. Jane R. 485 Kelley. Jerome R. 260 Kelley. Jo A Kelley. John M. Kelley. Larry S. 401 Kelley. Lawrence L Kelley. Patricia G Kelley, Patrick A. 493 Kelley, Robert W. 451 Kelley, Robyn L. Kelley, Sarah K. 451 Kelley, Willis H. Kelly. Coleen M. 340 Kelly. Daniel F 509 Kelly. Deborah J 572 Kelly. Edith B. Kelly. Henry Kelly, James, Jr. Kelly. Jeffrey W. Kelly, Karen L. Kelly. Karen S 326,536 Kelly. Lawrence L 536 Kelly, Mary M. Kelly, Michael E 358,390 Kelly. Oil le Kelly. Ralph E. Kelly, Roosevelt 260 Kelly. Sharon C Kelly. Susan L. Kelly. Vicki L. Kelsch.PaulaA. 572 Kelsey, Lisa B. 493 Kelso, Cynthia A. 451 Kelmer. Beverly S Keltner. Elizabeth M. Kelio, Vivian I. 509 Kelton.JeffO. Kemble, Margaret K 509 Kemo. Kim L. 346, 572 Kemp, Jacquelyn D Kemper. Debra C. Kemper. Mary A. 388. 458 Kendall, Ritchie H Kendle, Cynthia A Kendrick, Amy G. 536 Kendrick, Maxine Kendrick. Roberta G. Kendrick. William, Jr. Keneipp, Susan L Kennedy, Cheryl D Kennedy, Donna E 332, 360 Kennedy, Frances F 409, 509 Kennedy, Franklin M 260 Kennedy, Glenda J, Kennedy. Patricia S. 328,451 Kennedy, Teresa J. 451 Kennedy, Virginia K. R Kennison, Brian Kenny, Susan L 351 Keni, James A. 248 Kephart. Suzanne D. Kerbaugh. Glyn D , Jr 346 Kerns. Tommy W Kersey, David J. Kersey, Michael W, Kesner, Vonda L- Kessinger. Claudette 572 Kessinger, Mark E Kessler. Donna L. 572 Kessler, Nancy J 303 Ketron, Frank L. Ketug. Judy G. 572 Key, ClarenceS 509 Keys, Helen G. 351.572 Kibbey, Linda F 340,509 Kibler, Barbara H. 298. 305, 536 Kice. Mary K. 411.572 Kidd. Gloria J 509 Kidd, HildrethC Kidd, Howard K. Kidd. Jackie L. 360. 366 Kidd. Roy L. 260 Kidd. Sharyan L Kidd. Sherrye A 536 Kidd, Tanya M Kidd, Vicki L, Kiddoo, Pamela S. 332, 369 Kidney, Kathleen M. Kidney, Moira J. Kidwell, EIlaM 330.536 Kidwell. Herman W Kiefer, David T 360 Ktlburn, Louann 451 Kilgore. Joyce K 408.451 Kilgore. William W 572 Killam, Debra A. 330 Killen, Candy K 385 Killen. Judith A. 451 Killion. Bradley E. Killman,Billye397. 509 Ki.-- B :■■; Kimball. Gal L 389.451 Kimball, Spencer W Kimberling, Stephen G Kimbler. Delaine M Kimbrough, Clarence Kimbrough. Phyllis L. Kincaid. Ernest D , Jr Kincaid, Harold F 451 Kinder, Carolyn A. Kinder, George A. 364 Kindler. Thomas 391, 421 Kindred, Ann C Kinduell, Timothy R. 260 Kiner, Howard J. King. AnnbruceG 452 King. Betty D King. Brenda J. 572 King, Connie R King, Daniel. Ill King, Deborah K King. Donna J 572 King. Dons H King, Ethel M. King. Glyndon E 493 King, James C King, Janice H King, Jewetene B King, Joseph C 509 King, Karen S 212.452 King, Kathleen E 509 King, Lawerence W King, Margaret L King. Mary S King. Mitchell W King. Ralph E King. Randall R King. Samuel E King, Shirley R King, Stephen T King, Susan A. 572 King. Vicki B 536 King, Vickie M King, Vicky L. King, Vinada M 240. 509 King. WUlard, Jr. Kingsolver, AnneC Kinkton. Richard L. Kinley, Joyce D. 573 Kinman, Barney H Kinman. Benjamin T. 452 Kinman, Connie F, 326, 536 Kinman, Michael L. 355 Kinnaird, James E- Kinnaird, Patricia B. Kinnetz. Eugene J Kinnetz. Peggy L. Kinney. Andre 337, 452 Kinney, Martha S K:r 408.452 Kinsolving, George B Kinsolving. Lucien L 452 Kiracofe, Gregory A 260 Kirby. Bruce E Kirby. Bryan W. Kirby, Fred W Kirby, Mary C Kirby, Robert E. Ill Kirby. Tony T 363.509 Kirchheiner, Darlene 509 Kirchhoff. FredJ.Jr Kirchner. Clarence C. 452 Kirchner, Kitty L- 573 Kirchner, Peter M. 536 Kirk, Deborah J Kirk. Jerry M. 536 Kirk. John B. Kirk. Ken E 509 Kirkendall. Michael W 573 Kirkland, James D Kirkland, Susan G 573 Kirkpatnck, Betty C. Kirkpatrick. Teresa M 366 Kirkpatrick, Terry W. Kirksey, Larry Kirsey. Dave 320 Kirsch, JohnN Kiser, Enc P 452 Kiser, Gary A Kiser. Jefferson G 452 Kiser. Maxwell D Kish. Mary F. Kishpaugh, Edith H Kjelby. David S 573 Klas, Sister Joannes Kleckner. Karen D. Kleckner, Melvin V. 452 Klein, Alan J. Klein, Amelia J. Klein, Dennis M. 452 Klein. Suzanne E 242, 536 Klein, Theresa A. KJeme, Glen 244 Kleine, Mike 339 Klemjan, MarleneA. Kleintank. Lou A. Klensch, Mary B 573 Kline. Carolynn A. Kline, Luann 509 Klingstein, Donald O. 536 Kloenne, Vicki A Klopfer. Mike 356 Klotz, Stephen T 573 Knabel, Michael L Knabel, Michael L Knapp. Judy A. Knapp, Robin B Knapp. William F. 452 Knarr, Emma C Kneisel, Linda L Kniffley. Arthur W Kmfley, Susan H. 389, 396, 509 Knight. Cynthia I. 252 Knight, Joe F., Jr 364 Knight, John W Knight, Patricia A Knight, Patricia C. 493 Knight, Robert W 452 Krught, Susan G Knight, Thomas H 364 Knight. Thomas M. Knipple, Janet M. 366,452 Knoeffler, Dennis J. 485 Knowles. Wanda L Knox. Tern G. Knuckles, Susan F. Knuehl.J Thomas Knuehl. Marietta 509 Koehler, Nancy D. 573 Koenig, Phillip D. 197, 413, 534. 537 Koenigstein. Deborah Koemgstem. Philip R 242. 360 Koenigstein, Robert L. Koeninger. Dave M. 383, 509 Koger, David B Kogerma, Viktor S Kohl. James J. Kohl, Patricia A 452 Kohler, Kelly L, 537 Kohls, Deborah A. 537 Kok. Barbara D 302.452 Kok. 1 : 0 Kok. Mary B. 299, 301 Kolb. Craig S. 537 Kolesar, Karen L 298 Koller. Beverly A 573 Kolloff. FredC Kolloff , Margaret B. Komara.JamesA Kongfoo, Unchalee 391, 485 Konkol, Nancy E Koontz, Herman B 413, 573 Kopp, Garry W. 204 Kopp, Louis W Kopp, Margaret E 509 Korade.KarlJ 294 Korb. Thomas R Kotch, Sis Ann J Kotheimer. David A. Kotheimer, Pamela A 573 Koury, Louise A. 573 Kowatch, Mary E. 537 Kozacik, John J , Jr. Kozel, Beth A. 493 Kraemer. Mary C 573 Krahenbuhl. Jennings Kramer, John A. 355, 452 Kramer, Michael D. Kraner. Benton E. 537 Kranz. Karen E 344 Krauchick, Stephen F Kraus. Bruce F 537 Kraus. Steven P Krause, Kimberly A. 573 Krauth. Linda S. 247, 452 Krautwater, Kathryn A. Krawiec, Claire K. 340 Krekeler.Kay A Kremer, Elaine M 573 Kremer, Kenneth J Kretman, Winthrop H 573 Knvda, Stephen J. 573 Kroehler, Loretta S. Kroehler. Stephen F. Krueger, Daniel W 248. 509 Krueger, Timothy D. 573 Krupit.Paul A Kubale, Cordelia A. Kuhens, Kevin B Kuhn, Catherine D. 573 Kuhn. Donald A 260 Kuhn, Gregory A, 260 Kuhn. Karl 200 Kuhn. Kenneth L Kuhnhein. Garth A, 279 Kuhni, Pamela A 220, 575 Kulp, Helen J. Kulp. Russell P. Kunsman, Lawrence 573 Kunz, Timothy J Kunzman. Lawrence K Kupel. Wanda K. 510 Kupper. Mark E. 510 Kurk, Gary A. 537 Kurlish, Dennis B. Kurtz, Timothy S. Kusen. Thomas M. Kuss. Philip D Kustes. Jeff W Kutnansky, Frank, Jr Kuykendall, Philip A — L— Labiosa, Pamela L Ucaden.Lenetta4S2 Lackey, Elizabeth D 452 Lackey, Javena A. C Lackey. John F. Lackey. Kathleen F. Lacy, SherreH. 592 Ladd. Mary L. 382. 573 Ladenburger, Donna Le Ladenburger. Jeanette LaFavers. Michael J. Lafavers, Ronna K Lafever, Michael M. Lafollette. Rhonda F 510 Lafountain, Patricia Lagassee. Barbara J. Lai. Taichu Lainhart, Deborah C Lake. Jo A. Lake. Nancy D. Uke, Scarlets. 301 Lakes, Larry S. Lakes, Polly G. Lalley. Kimberly A 537 Lam, Winghay 391. eJ. 537 Lamarr. Janice C. Lamb, Darryl R. Lamb. Jerry G 452 LAMBDA SIGMA OMICRON 409 ; : Lambert. Larry A. Lambert, P Jul V; 419 Lambert, Thomas L. 452 Lamka. Debra J 366. 392. 537 Lamkin. Beth A. 583. 510 Lammers. John B. 296. 574 Lamping, Gregory A. 310. 574 Lancaster. Dwight L 354.391.510 Lancaster. Robert L 537 Land! Reeta K 366 Land, Thomas R Landis, Peter H. Landis, Robert L 260 Landrelh. Mina A. B Landrum, Raymond K. 251.402 Landsaw. Margaret S Lane, Danny G. 326, 537 Lane, Dennis L. Lane. Ellen 574 Lane, Elmer E Lane, Jackie L Lane, Joyce A Lane. Karen A. 382, 510 Lane, Kathy K. 99, 326 Lane. Kenneth D 452 Lane. Mary H. R Lane. Prisciila A. Lane, Stephen C. Lane. Suzanne C 485 Lanfersiek, Gregg A. 537 Lang. Judith M. 251.413, 510 Lang, Mary E 574 Langdon. Deborah A. 337. 366, 510 Langdon. Sylvia 510 Lange. Frank B 279 Langford, Robbie C Langhorst, Robyn R. 574 Langley. Mona G. 557 Langman, Regina B Langstaff, Janie L 384. 510 Lanqston. Howard V. Lanham, Debra L. 332. 537 Lanham. Samuel K Lanham, Timothy J. 356. 452 Lanier, John R. 229,251.337, 368, 452 Lanier. Paul W. 452 Lankford, Ann C. Lankheit, Vivian L 510 Laporta, Robert P Larkins. Michael E. 337.510 Larue, Jacqueline B Lash, Charles E. Lashley. Yvonne E Lasure. Ralph C Latimer. James C Latham, Harold 204 Lato, Sally J 510 Lau.ChekB 510 Laubenthat. Gary D Laumann. Gregory C Lauyans, Frank G , Jr. 574 Laverne, Lari 337 Lawfer, Joseph M- 453 Lawhorn, Darcel L. 557 Lawrence, Chester B Lawrence. Connie L 382,537 Lawrence, Rose M. Lawson, Alvin N Lawson, Alycea K Lawson, Carl E , Jr Lawson, Cathy B Lawson, Clarence M Lawson, David R. Lawson, Debra K 574 Lawson, Harry B. Lawson, James E. Lawson, JohnC, III Lawson. John C , Jr Lawson, Karen J. Lawson, Lynette E. 574 Lawson, Michael 356 Lawson, Nancy F. 574 Lawson. Nedra S. Lawson. Patricia B Lawson, Stanley G Lawson. Suevella S Lawson! Teresa W. 510 Lawson. Vicki J. Lawson, William A, Lay, Dixie 537 Lay. Lois A. 588. 510 Lay. Wayne D. Layman. Stephen B. Layne. Bert Layne. Freda L. 388. 453 Layne, James D. Layne. Vuda R. M Layne. Waynette 453 Lay ton, Anne W. Layton, Kathleen S. 537 Lazar. Judith E Leach. James P. 453 Leach, Jerry D. Leach, Joan 406 Leach, JohnS. 510 Leach. Judy CD. Leach. Michael D, Leach. Patricia A. 557 Leaf, Carolyn M. Leake. Barry B Leake. Joseph C Leake. Patricia L. 557 Leaman, James S. Lear. Daniel T Lear. Kenton Leary, Larry L. Lease, Michael L. 555, 537 Leather, Terrena F. Leather, Thomas E. 574 Leathers. Donald R.. Jr. 453 Leathers. Mary J. 453 Leber, Jerry L. Lechman. Donna 389 Lecompte. Jacquelyn A. Lecompte, Jean K. 510 Ledford, Brack C Ledford. Richard E Ledford. Susan D. R. Lee. Bobby T 574 Lee, Brenda K. 537 Lee. Catherine J Lee, Charles M. Lee, Donald S. Lee, Eleanor C Lee. Elizabeth A. B. Lee. James 201 Lee. James A.. Jr. Lee. Jane A. Lee. Janice R Lee. Mary C Lee. Norma L. Lee. Robert E. Lee, Susan M. 321.510 Lee. Sylvia C. Leedy, William E , Jr. Leet, Donna J. Lefebvre, Marvin E, Lefevers, Arthur. Jr. 385 Lefevers. Ricky Lefferson, Diane K. Leffler, Charles D Leffler. Gilbert R. 387. 485 Legel. Daniel J 337 Legel, David A. Legel, Patrick L. Leger. Mary L- Leger. Robert E Legere. Karen A. 574 Lehman. Gertmde A 537 Lehman. Ro bert G. 574 Lehmann. Velma K 299. 501. 574 Leib. Susan L Leibrock. Sandra G. 574 Leidolf, Erwin A Leienberger, Linda K 558 Leigh, Anna L Leigh, Janet D 530 Leisinger. Mary L. 544. 574 Leitch. JerUyn A. 493 Leitch, Lynn 413 Lemaster, Gerald L. Lemaster. Rebekah R Lemons, Connie F. Len, 407 Lenahan, Thomas W Lenberger, Sherri L. 382 Lengel. Steve C Lennart. Adnenne H 510 Lennon, Susan A. Lenox, Robert M. Lentz, Patricia C LenU. Steven F Leonard. Barbara A. Leonard. Melissa A. Leonhardt, Ronald P 292. 538 Lepera, Joanne 330. 574 Leslie, Bennett L Leslie. Darrell K. Leslie. Don R. 260 Leslie. Judith M. 453 Lester. Denis C Lett, Michael K 346, 538 Leuders. Shelley 366, 385 Leung. Patrick K. 574 Leung. Wing S. 558 Leung, Yun F Lev alley, Anita L 530 Levalley, Lisbeth K 530.455 Lewallen. Carl L 453 Lewis, Alia Lewis. Anita K 558 Lewis, Beverly C 409. 453 Lewis. Carolyn S Lewis. Charlie L. Lewis, Chester R Lewis. Clyde 174 Lewis. Damita J 538 Lewis, Deborah K 453 Lewis, Delphi ia Lewis, Donald M. niM Index and Directory Lewis, Dorothy Lewis, Elizabeth A. Lewis, Gary D. Lewis, James M Lewis, Janice E, Lewis, Johnny Lewis, Karen 382 Lewis, Loren G., Jr. Lewis, Margaret A. 574 Lewis, OmmaL. H. Lewis, Ronald Lewis, Sheila D. Lewis, Tern L Lewis, Tessella 453 Lewis. Wallace S. Lewis, William N., Ill Lewis. William W. Uchly, Daniel A. 278, 279 Lickert, Frederick W 355,538 Lickert, Ronald C. Lieber, Patricia L Lieser, Mary M. 351,385. 574 Light, Dorothy R Ughtner, Sharon L. 538 Lite, John B. 454 Liles, Patricia L- 575 Ullard, Martha L. Lilly, Barbara J. Linden. Kay L. Undon, Aha M Lindsey, Lesa F 538 Lindsev. Marshall L. Unebach, Sandra E. Unebaugh, Marsya E. 575 Lingo, Deborah C Linnean, William C. Linnenkohl. Karen A. 575 Unnenkohl, Susan C. 510 Linneweber, Tom C. 279. 389 Unter, Jack 251 Unville, Bruce S Unz. Vicki A. 522 Lippert. Brenda J. 538 Lipps, Leroy 387, 510 Lipps, Ruby L Lisehora. Barbara L 298. 301, 538 Lisehora, Patricia A 298, 301, 575 Lisle. John T. Lisowski, Alan J 575 Little, Bobby G LITTLE COLONELS DRILL TEAM 385 Utile, Debra J. 538 Little. Joyce A Little, Larry J 244 Utile. Linda F. Little. N. Clayton Utile, Rebecca J 591 Uttler, Linda S 575 Utton, Donna C. Uttrel, Melody A 409, 510 Uttrell, Charles B. Uttrell, James K. Uttrell, Phillip S. Uvers, Rita A. 538 Uvingood, Coranna S. 575 Livingston, Sheryl A. Uoyd, David W Uoyd, Donald J 253 Uoyd, Pamela S. Lo, Buono Gregory A Lo. Yin L. 485 Loah, Becky 396 Loar, Brad G. 485 Lobb, Lillian M 575 Lober, Larry R Lock. John W 510 Locker, Eddy D 575 Lockett, Lanny E Lockridge, Nancy C. 493 Loeffler, Donna B Loeffler. Joan E Loftin. Melissa C 454 Logan, Donald K. Logan. Edward P. Logan, George H. 575 Logan, VickiV Logsdon, Martin H Logsdon, Robert H Lohr, Caroline T. Lohr, Errul M Lohr, Luther S. 454 Lohr, Richard C 337 Lohr, Valerie J 382 Lomax. Marilyn Y. 510 .Mart ,394 Lonardo, Nancy J 592 Lonergan, Barbara G H. Long, Ann C Long, Bettye M Long, Gary L. Long, Gary M. 454 Long! Jefferson L. Long, Jennie M. 575 Long, Kenneth J. Long, Larry W Long, Linda A. Long. Marilyn H Long. Michael T. 334 Long, Nancy J. W Long, Nancy L Long, Richard D. Long, Sarah K W Long, Sharon K. 575 Long, Stanley V Lon renC. Long, Sydney S. 538 Long, Terry L Long, William H. 454 Longoria, Noe A. Lonneman, George H Lonneman, Phyllis B Lorelte, Michelle L 340 Losey. Cherry W. Losey. Philip H. Losh. Becky K 366.511 Lott, Nancy E 575 Loudermilk. Larry E. Love. Carolyn S 454 Love. Lee A Loveday. John F Loveday, Laurel A. 538 Loveday, Mary E 575 Lovejoy, Vernon E. Lovelace, Jodie M 538 Lovely, George A 454 Lovely. Mary L Lovetl. Eddie L Lovett, Edith M r260 i L. 575 Lowe. Stephen F ■ .Jr. Lowe Lowhorn. Unda D 575 Lowman, Debra J. 230, 575 Lowman.Jo A. R. 90,239,455 Lownsbury, Janie S. 575 Lowry, Jerry D Loyd, Betty S Lozier, Janice F. 404 Lozier, Mark D 575 Lucas. Mabel M Luckett, Catherine M Luckett. Merry L. 575 Luckey.KathyJ 575 Lucky, Kitty J 538 Lueders, Shelley J. 337.538 Lumsden, Barbara E. 413, 45S Lunceford. George D Lundblad.DonE Lunsford, Loretta S Luntsford. David A 538 Luster, Pamela M Lutkenhoff, Robert W 455 Luts, Heino A Luttrell, Jimmy J Luttrell, Julia L Lutz, RobertS 538 Lutz, Roger D 511 Luy, Jack A. Luy, Marcia A Lyemance, Carolyn V 575 Lykins, Debra L. 326. 575 Lykins, James O Lyle, George W. 455 Lyrr i.Jam Lynch, Chris 292 Lynch, David W Lynch, Georgia K 289, 511 Lynch, John R, Lynch. Judy 455 Lynch, Michael J 244,419, 511 Lynch, Pamela Lynch, Robert S, Lynch, Sharon A. M. 455 Lynch, Steven M Lynch, Susan E Lynch, William C.Jr 455 Lynch. William J Lynn, Gary L. Lynn, Lorelte M 538 Lynn, Patricia K. Lyon, Joe A. 486 Lyon, Willis R Lyons, Anna A. 575 Lyons, Earl B Lyons, Emma L 575 Lyons, Garry L. Lyons, Jack L Lyons, Larry W Lyons, Sophia S 575 Lyons, Violet M 409,455 Lytle. Lawrence D Lyttle, Barbara A 575 Lytlle, Gail L 486 Lyttle, Lena K 575 Lyvers, Francis D — M— Mabe, Michael L Macaulay, Phyllis A. 455 Machal, Melvin W Mack, Anna M Mack, Elaine 455 Mack, Kim A 353 Mack, Wilma L Mackenzie, Deborah A 344 Mackerley, Roberta R, Mackerley, Thomas W 455 Mackey, Kip R. Mackey, Lee A 538 Mackey, Mary G. 575 Mackin, Michael D 455 Macmillan, Nancy L 334 Macmillan, Nancy L. Madden, Evelyn S. 406, 511 Madden, James C. 349 Madden. Linda S Madden, Viviane M 340. 538 Maddox, Jackie J Y. Maddox, John M Madison, Lane E 575 Madon. Vicki C Madras, John R. 413,575 Madura. William R Maegly, Rebecca E 249. 538 Maerkl. Denise R 538 Maffett, Debbie L 575 Maffett. MichaelS 575 Magard, Karl A Magel. NmaM 575 Magers. Jeffrey S 231.251.455 Maggard. Barbara A Maggard, Consuella H Maggard, Judy C Maggard, Martha C 326, 575 Magnno. Jonathan 539 Mahan, Clarence S Mahoney, Timothy J 486 Maiden, A Joan Mains, Patty L. 455 Maines, Bob 368 MAJORETTES 384 Majors. Charles L. Martin, Hoy L 511 Makofske, Marguerite Martin, James E Makomb. NitaC. 511 Martin, James P Maley.Lynn A 382, 511 Martin, Jeffrey J. 358, 456 Mallette, Judith M 575 Martin, Jerry W Malone, Michael D 260 Martin, Jill W 539 Malone. Ruthanne 575 Martin, John R Maloney. Daniel G 276.277.511 Martin, Joy L 326 Maloney, Michael G 455 Martin, Joyce Manakee. Ellen S. Martin, Judy F Manasse, RobertS Martin, Larry W. Manchrke;;, Alice W 479 Martin, Lee G 346,456 Mandell. Sharon L Marlin, Linda G. Mandell, Wayne A Martin, Martha J Mandt, Edward J. Martin. Martha S Mandt, Stephen A 356 Martin, Mary E Maners, Rhonda E 539 Marlin, Norman A , Jr Maners. Richard D 539 Martin, Pamela L Manes, Robert D 364.455 Martin, Robert L. 592 Mangus, Charles T 277,358,575 Martin, Robert R. 36,90. 160. Mangus, Lisa E 163, 154. 164, 113 Manifold, Melinda L 575 Martin, Samuel S 5 76 Mann. James M. 539 Marlin, Sheryl S. 511 Mann, James R Martin, Teresa A. 511 Mann, Judy G 539 Martin, Teresa K. 576 Mann, M.irion K, M. Martin, Tern J. 326 Mann. Mark D 363, 375 Martin, Vicki L. 326,456 Mann, Michael T 455 Martinez. Julio C. Mann, Nancy A Martone. Joanne Mann, Ralph S 455 Martz, Jeffrey R 364 Mann, Rick E 407 Marvin, Georgiann E Manning, Gail S Marzolf. Susan M. Manning, John L. Maschmeyer, Margaret A. 245,456 Manning, Joseph T 511 Maslanka, Susan D. 299. 539 Manning, Linda S 455 Mason, Evelyn M Manning, Richard H Mason, GayleE 389.413.511 Manning, Tyrus 296 Mason, George R . Ill 592 Mansfield, Rebecca L Mason, Joyce E. Manz. Christopher W Mason, Judith E. 539 Manz. Mary P Mason, Karen M. 194 Maras, Robert R Mason, Margarel R 234.246.456 March. Patricia A. 455 Mason, Michael L 349, 456 Marcum, Charlene455 Mason, Richard L 293.456 Marcum, Daryl D 337. 368, 51 1 Mason. Robert E. Marcum, Dwayne 363 Mason, Rosemary 576 Marcum, Frank D Mason, Steven J Marcum, James C. 3e7 Massengale, Robert M Marcum, Joseph S Massengill. Teresa A 539 Marcum. Kathy A 410,539 Massey. Lowell Marcum, Kenneth D Massey, M. Kenneth Marcum, Linda J R Masters. Lynn D Marcum, Lucy C Masters, Scott D . Jr Marcum, Martha L 51 1 Mastin, Chnsteena M Marcum, Mary K 575 Mathes. Peggy J Marcum, Ralph W Mathew, John 539 Marcum, Vivian G. Mathi s. Benjamin F 456 Marcus, Karen S Mathis. Sarah C. Marcus, Roger L Mathur, Salon. 97, 391 Marefat, Kourosh Matousch, Daniel T 576 Marema, Jack G Matthews. Charles K, 310, 360 Marema, Nancy Lee Matthews, Terry L. Marens, Michael J , Jr Mallingly, Ann W 539 Marinelli, Robyn A 337,366.511 Mattingly, Charla A. 576 Mariner, Brett A. 363, 576 Mallingly. Jo A. Manty. Patty 247 Mattingly, Mary E 576 Markert, Stephen E. 383,530 Mattingly, Mary M. Markey. Janet D Mallingly, Rita G 408.511 Marler, Lois A, K Mattingly, Ronald MaHin, Martha D 486 Mattingly, Stuart L 576 Marlin, Miriam C 51 1 Mattingly. Thomas J. Marlow, Jeanene Matz, Linda S Marlowe, Fred D. 576 Marlowe, Jayne L. 228, 241. 344, Mauk. George 455 Mauney, Bill W Marmie, Larry E 260 Mauney, Bobby G.. Jr 255, 456 Marmie, Nancy Y 576 Mauney, Bridget G 576 MarmiUoi, Daryl P 409.413,455 Mauney. Mary M Marquis, Sheri B Mauntel, John B 282. 353 Marr. Harriet A. K Mauntel, Kimberly C. Marr, Roger G Maupin. EdnaW Marsh. Patncia J Maupin, John F 185 Marsh, Paul M. Marsh, Scott K Maupin. Marsha L R 234, 246 Marsh. Susan M 385, 539 Maupin, Mitchell R, Marshall, Ann L Maupin, Rebecca C 539 Marshall, Clarence P Maupin, Robert F , III Marshall, Claudia M 187 Maurer, Juanita L, 396. 409. 511 Marshall, Dorothy M. Mauyeos, Elizabeth 245 Marshall, Glenn R Mavity, Patty S. 340 Marshall, Gregory L Maxberry, Daniel H Marshall. Henry C Maxey, Lowell J 456 Marshall, Jerry M Maxson. Charles R. Jr Marshall. Karen E May, Anna K. 456 Marshall. Kay May, Barbara S, 576 Marshall, Laura M 340, 576 May, Carolyn A 330, 539 Marshall, Letha 486 May. Donna C Marshall. Linda F May. Ellen MS Marshall, Sandra A. B. May. Gerald 160 Marshall, Sharon E.M 455 May, James R. 337 Marshall, Susan L. 344, 576 May, John A. Marshall, Thomas K 511 May, Larry Marshall. Wallace A. May, Linda L. 539 Marshall, Willard D May, Mane A. Martell, David R. May, Michael G, Martello, Kevin D 356,424.455 May, Nancy J Martin. Allie B May. Newland W 401 , 402, 539 Martin, Anne 163. 164 May. Patricia A Martin. Anne K- 539 May, Patrick, Jr. Martin. Archie H , III May, Robert T Martin. Blaine K May. Russ E Martin, Boyce R. May, Saundra W Martin, Cathleen C. May, Timothy D. 511 Martin, Cathy A 330. 511 May, William T Martin, Charleen Mayer. Kathy 389. 457 Martin, Charles E. Mayes, Ann L. Martin, Charles E Mayes. Donald Martin, Cynthia L. 539 Mayes. Everett D. Martin, David R. 455 Mayes, Gwen 457 Martin, Dirk 294 Mayes, Harold S 457 Martin. Deborah L Mayeux, Joseph G Studying outdoors usually has its pleasant distractions. Martin, Dirk D 358. 539 Marnn. Donald J. Martin. Donna C 383 Martin. Donna L. 539 Marlin. Elizabeth 576 Martin, Feme C. Martin, Glenna D 456 Martin. Harold L Mayfield, Duane 346 Mayfield, JudyG 493 Mayfield. Nathan C. Mayhugh.Gayle R. 539 Mayhugh. Virginia L. 457 Maynard, Danita L 326, 576 Maynard, Estel A., Jr. Maynard, Marelyn K Maynard. Sheila G. 511 Index and Directory 625 Mayne, John R. Mayne. Shern L. 576 Mays. Ann T Mays, Deron 539 Mays, Lynda L. Mays, Mary E. Mays, Neil P 576 Maze, Lisa A. McAdams, Charles L. McAfee, Mary J- McAfee, Michael E. McAfee, Shirley S 486 McAlister. Sheila A. 539 McAllister, Robert L. 400, 539 McAninch, Vivien D McArthur, Donna B 413.415,4 McAuliffe, Sharon M. McBrayer, Donald J. McBrayer, Jennie R 340 M Bra r.i.L-p.r,. . David c McBurney, Connie K 457 McCabe, Timothy L. McCafferty, Charles M. 296 McCall. William P McCandless, Tom W. McCane, Neesia R. 187,410, 511 McCane, Sheila A. 576 McCann, Clementine 369 McCann, Jerri L. McCann, Stanley C. 539 McCann, Thomas W McCann. Tim 220 McCarthy. Jeffery A. 260.261.293 McCarthy, Katherine S. McCarthy, Patrick W. McCarthy. Robert J McCartney, Eldon E McCarty, Margaret A. 351, 576 McCarty, Ralph G. McCasland. Susan R 576 McCauley.MitziH. 539 McCaulley, Sharon L. McChargue, Gustavo R 401, 539 McChesney, James C. McChesney, Karen L. 576 McClain, Anthony L. McClain, Bobbye J McClain, Danny A. McClain, John S. McClain, Michael H. McClain, Pat 250 McClain. William D. 539 McClair, Lynn 346 McGanahan. Russell McClary, Jeffrey S 360 McClary. Kathleen M McClave. Lisa E. 457 McClearn, Randall G 457 McClees, Paul R McCloud, Greta G McCloud. Robert W McClure, Jeffrey E 346. 539 McClure, Mary Jo 410 McCollum, Barbara A McCollum, Perry W McCollum. Rickey G 539 McComas, Wilson H., Jr. McCombs, Stephen H 356, 457 McConkey. June A. 356 McConkey. Shelley C 344 McConnell, Carl D 282 McConnell, David E McConnell, Deborah K. McConneU. Vickie D McCord. Janice C 511 McCord, John A. McCorkle, Wynona E 457 McCormack. George E McCoun, Bobby A. 363, 457 McCoun, Wesley S. McCowan, Deborah J McCown, Brenda L. McCoy, Charles A. McCoy, Lisa 402, 404 McCoy, Marilyn McCoy, Nancy A. McCoy, Rita McCracken. Alice A. 511 McCracken, Karen L. 366, 576 McCra ,, Keni McCracken, Nancy C McCreary, Michele A 457 McCrary, Stuart K. .EdieC E G McC McCre McCroskey, Robert A 511 McCroskey, Rosemary McCubbin, Timothy W 337,539 McCuIley, Elizabeth McCulley, Jackie L 486 McCuliough. Deanne M. McCullough. Maj O H 400 McDade, Richard G McDamel, James W McDaniel, Paula R . St et 511 McDa McDermott, David L 576 McDermott, Dennis C McDonald, Arthur B. McDonald. Avery M. Jr McDonald, Deborah J McDonald, Donald Jr McDonald. James G. McD ■:uld. J :hr K McDonald. Karen B McDonald. Marc L. McDonald, Melanie S. McDonald. Phil ippP McDonald, Timothy P. McErlain, Robert K. McFadden, John P., Sr, Meade, Paula J. 576 McFadden, Mardi E. Meade, Philip L. McFall. Judy L. 458 Meador, Paul A. McFarlan, James P Meadors, Doris McFarland. Alison S 349, 458 Meadors, James F. McFarland, Betty A. 539 Meadors, Paul K. 279 McFarland, David L. Meadors. Shirley J. McFarland, Dorothy E, Meadows, Paul D. McFarland, Gary A. 576 Meadows, Valerie J McFarland, Jeep 353 Means, Faye A. McFarland, Rose M. 356, 539 Means. George R. McFarland. Vickie W. Mears. Garry L. 398 McFerren. Michael G, 576 Medeiros, Joelyn 327, 540 McGaha, Karen S. 592 Medl, William A. McGarvey. Michael T. Medley, Jeffrey L. 398. 402. 540 McGee, Peggy S, Medley. William K. 576 McGinley, Savana K. Medlin. Wanda D 511 McGinnis, Joseph W 576 Meece, Ronald W. McGinms. Robert W. Meece, Virginia A. McGinnis, William M. 356 Meehan, Michael E. McGrann. George E. Meehan.Tara V. McGrath, Mary T Meek, Etta S. G. McGrath, Patricia J Meenach, Danny R. 577 McGraw, William H Meenach. Lloyd E. 577 McGuire. Clyde J Meese. David M McGuire, Debra J Mefford. David R McGuire, Donald L. Mefford, Georgia F. McGuire, Everett H Mefford, Joy L. 540 McGuire, -Janie D Mefford, Karen S McGuire. Mary C. 576 Mefford. Nancy E McGuire, Teresa D 298, 539 Mefford. Willard E. McHone. Gary E Megee, Carl W. McHone. Jennifer U Megee. Roger A McHone. Reginald B Megie. Barbara J. 577 McHugh. William L 364 Mehok, Laura A. Mcintosh. Cynthia M. Mehok. Paul T. Mcintosh, Donna L. 458 Mehta Rajendrakumar Mcintosh. Edwina 458 Meier. Gregory L. 251.400 Mcintosh, Michael D. 346 Meiner, Carol S 540 Mcintosh, Sandy J. Meiner, Melissa Mcintosh. Stella M. Meinze. Mark A. 321 Mcintosh. Willard. Jr. 576 Meisenheimer. John D 406 Mclntyre, Charles H. Mele. Joe A. 253. 486 Mclntyre. George P. 576 Melius, Paul A. 540 Mclntyre. John M . Jr. Mellette, Richard D McKain, Cynthia L. Melnick, Bruce A. McKay. Carol L Melville, Charles J 337 McKay, Dean C Melville. Marianne T 577 McKay, Martin D Mendenhall, Debra L 540 McKay. Sally A Mendoza, David McKee, Paul N 355, 458 Mendoza, Ernesto J McKee, Ralph K Menifee, Gralin R. 511 McKeehan, Jon C Menifee, Karen E. McKenney, Nancy J 249, 51 1 Menifee, Virginia H McKenney, Robert L., Jr 326. 539 Menne, Jolinda W McKenzie. Carolyn L. MEN ' S ATHLETICS 230 McKenzie, Danny B. Menzer, Marti L. McKenzie, David A Mercer. Barry F, 540 McKenzie. Mary C 332, 356. 539 McKinley, Gemene E. 332, 511 McKinley. Jo E 576 McKinney, Betty J. McK.nney Debra J 2 45, 344 458 McKinne ' , Dexter McKinney James R McKinne} McKinney Robert C McKmne; Teresa M 51 McKinney Mc Laugh] n. Gary W McLean, James L , Jr :.;. i. ■, Jam McLendon. Robert G., Jr : McMahan. Richard K, McMaine, Eva M McMaine, Penelope A. McMichael. Bruce E. 539 McMillan. Debra N. 511 McMillan, Draxie E. M. .-Millen. Connie L. 493 M : .Judith A. D M MiUen. Michael A. McMuUen. Fred P 539 McMurry, Dale F r, Tern V. 540 McNabb. Larry D .DaleL. 398. 399. 511 , John D. 458 s L. 230, 252, 298, :.: n.-i McNew McNull .It;.- :.:.:-; 351 McPeek. Carolyn F. McPeek, Michael H. 282, 511 t.kPh rson, Joseph D. i, Pamela L. i, Sheila E. McPhetridge, Terry W McQuade, Mary T. 540 McQuady. Richard L 576 McQueary, Alan G. y, Nancy H. i.Harold D McQueen, Judith L. 576 McQueen. Thomas E. 260 McQuerry, Rachel L. 458 McQutnn, Charles I. Mi I ■■■. Ids, Don D. McReynolds, Jay R 458 McSwain, Stephen B. McSwain, Thaborn L McVey. Mark R McWhorter. Allen E. McWhorter, Charles E 540 McWhorter, Debbie L. 576 McWhorter, Michael R. 337 McWhorter. Rebecca L. 576 McWhorter, Ronald E 458 McWhorter. Susan A 413,493 McWhorter, Vicki L. 302,458, 51 McWhorter, Vicki P. McWilliams, Dennis L 458 McWilliams, Judy L. McWilliams, Robert P. 511 McWilliams, Timothy J. Meade, Charles C, II 306, 313, 35 511 Meade, Deborah A. Meade. Jennifer L. 3S1, 540 Meade, Pamela A. 540 Mercer, Linda C 540 Mercer, Mark S. Mercer. Stephanie 303 Menda. Terry A 577 Merrill. Nadine E. 577 Merritt, Patricia J. 512 Merrill. Vicky L 406,577 Mersmann, Margaret R. 512 Messer, Alan M. Messer, Dave G. Messer. Gary G Messer, Sherry G 458 Messmer, Gary R. Messmer, Robert M. 577 Messmer, Victor C , III 540 Metcalf. Charles M Meicalf. Cheryl L. M Metcalf, Gloria S. Metcalf, Joseph S. Metcalfe, Jackie L Metcalfe, Linda G 577 Meyer, Antionette L. 382, 577 Meyer, David P. 458 Meyers, Barry V Middeler. Joyce L. 540 Midden, Anabel H. 577 Midden, Kathy 493 Midden. Leo K, Jr 346 Mid . Lou- Middleton. James W. 368, 458 Middleton. Jeff A. 248 Middleton, Melody J. 299, 512 Middleton. Nancy L. Middleton, Steven D 512 Middleion, William C 459 Midyett. Danny C Mielcarek, Terry C Miglit ' it James G. Mikles, Judith L. 384. 577 Milam, Robert M Milam, Stanley E 540 Milar, Melissa M 540 Milburn, AnnC 512 Mill .577 Milburn, Brenda S. 366. 459 Milburn, Skeeter 512 Milburn, William K. Milby.GaryD 459 Milby, Gordoi Miles, Miles, Fra Miles, Jane F Miles. Janice P Miles. Joseph D 310.459 Miles, Kevin C. 230, 279, 459 MILESTONE 412 M.ley. Beverly K 577 MILITARY POLICE COMPANY 400 MILITARY SCIENCE 231 Sometimes Wallace Building stairs provide the quiet- est place to study. , ,i. . Albert -. Angela K. tiller, Anthony . Barbara E R. , Carla D. .Carol J. 512 , Carol L. , Carole L. 540 ■, Carolyn Y. Miller, Charles E. 512 Miller, Cynthia J 332.540 Miller, Delores A D. Miller, Dennis A. Miller. Doreen M Miller, Dorothy J. Miller, Edward D. 540 Miller, Edwin A. 346.459 Miller. Elmer G Miller. Elsie E. Miller. Gary D 577 Miller. Gary W MiUer. Glenda J. MILLER. GLENN 115 Miller, Gregory L. MiUer, HaUie B. Miller, Herschel P. 355 Miller. Howard F 260 Miller. JackD. MiUer, Jams L. 327 Miller. Jerry 182 Miller, Joan F 344.456 Miller. Joel E. Miller. Johnny R. Miller. Johnny T. Miller. Jon P 512 Miller. Judy C 398. 540 Miller. Kathy J. 512 Miller, Lillie E. 592 MiUer, Linda K. 577 Miller, Louann 540 Miller, Marcia D. 512 Miller. Margaret K. 356,494 Miller, Mitchell E. Miller, OrvilleD MiUer, Pamela E. 577 Miller, Pamela G. Miller. Pamela J. 540 Miller. Patricia A. C. Miller, Patricia D. Miller, Philip K. 419 Miller, Ralph W., Jr. Miller. Rhonda K. 540 Miller. Robert D. 327 Miller, Robert D Miller, Robert W. Miller, Roy O..Jr_ Miller, Sandra K Miller, Sharon G, Miller, Syble S. Miller, Thomas K, Miller, Tom S. K Miller. Una F Miller. Vivian F. 459 Miller. Wanda J. 459 Miller. Wanda J. Miller, WarfieidB. Jr Miller, William J. MiUiken, Glenn A. 387 Mills, Barbara A. Mills, Betty J. Mills. Debbie C. 382 Mills, Dennis 253 Mills. Gerald D. Mills, Mary R. 459 Mills, Michael A. 360. 498 Mills. Becky 401 Mills. Sie. Jr- Mills. Thomas A. 577 Mims, Gail S Miniard, Ralph W 459 Mink. Robert J. Minier, Larry M Minton, Donald F Minion. Stephen W. 577 Miracle, Bernice Miracle, David N. 512 Miracle. Eddy P. Miracle, Jesse D. Miracle, Joyce L. S. 459 Miracle, Karen K- 512 Miracle, Margaret L. Miracle, Robert D Miracle. Tommie L. 512 Miranda, Lorgio O. Mirkham, Fariborz 391.540 Minis. David M. Misegades, Kim M. 577 Missbuechler. Fred L 358 MISS EASTERN 104. 105. 106 MISS EBONY 107 Mistier. Alan F Billie L. Billy L, Charles R. Florence 493 James R John M Kathleen J. 577 Kevin C 296.358.577 Lester J 486 Mary J. 540 (M. in J. 337. 540 ittler. Teresa A 577 s, Frank A ■.JohnM 242, 540 Moak. Jamie A Moak. Steve C. Moberly. Charles C Moberly.GeraldineC Moberly, Harry Jr 387. 459 Moberly, Jonah W. Moberly, Sheila L Moberly. Susan A. Moberly, Thomas B . Jr, Moberly, Wilson K. Mobley, Bobby L Mobley, Modena G. Mock. Nathan S. Mockbee. Jennifer S. 243. 245 Moeller, Ellen S 344.577 626 Index and Directory Moeves, Margaret J. 344, 459 Moffett.CharlesW. Moffett, Robert M. 277, 363 Moffett, Walter L. 578 Mohammadi, Seye d B 391,45 Mohanty, Amiya 250 Mohanty, SaraiK. Molen, Scott M. i, Char s R., Jr. 353 laghan, Debra P 340, 512 ibeck, Lucinda M. iheimer, Betty F Monn, Kathi M. 242, 540 Monnig. Donna C Monroe, Judith A. 512 Monsebraten, Dale 198 Monson, Timothy V. Monteabaro, Nancy W. Montgomery, Alice M 243,252,417 459 Montgomery, Amy E. 540 Montgomery, Betty J. Montgomery, Carolyn A. Montgomery, Charlotte Montgomery, Craig R. Montgomery, Ella J. Montgomery, Elma L Montgomery, Gary T, 244, 459 Montgomery, James C. 244 ngom Montgom Moody, E Moody, L Mook, Br well r , Wanda S 512 i, Jackie H. j L. 249, 540 , Beverly A. lesA. 355 :, Chris 245 , Darla J. , Darlene 578 , David E. vid E. , David J. , Deborah J. 330, 578 , Dennis L. 356 ;, Douglas L. :, Gregory H 245 Dry L. 251, ' ■, Leomane 450 ; Marvin L 486 ice E. 459 !. Polly W. i, Richard C 363 !, Robert F 356 •. Ronald G 459 .Sandra K. 431, 512 nM, 512 , Sherry C. 402 , Suzanne . Taylor G. 244, 421 , Verm iM. onL. ;, Cecil T. i, Debra L. i, Tanya F. 459 ;read, Jody 326 lous. Lee A and, Charles F. ..Carlos A. 312, 512 :verly W , Jr. 459 ., Billy R. 512 ., BiUyeC Butch 310 beth A. 578 ' , Kathleen 326, 578 Morgar Kathleen A. Lan Morgan Morgar hael 459 Morgar Mic hael E. Morgar Michael L. Morgar , N. Ruby Morgar Richard A. Morgar Roc erick D. ,Sha on E. 540 , Shu ey H. Morgan Ste en H Morgar itaC. 512 Morgan ' Will am M Will am R. 540 Morgen Edward D . Bru n L. 294, 578 Morris Char es H., Jr. Den Dian ■S. 351,512, Morris Doru IdC, Morris Edna O Morris Etish a 460 Morris Geo gene R. MorrL Kathleen M. 578 Linda D. M.-.im LynneM 299, 301 MorrL Marcia C. 330, 360 Morri Richard R. 540 Ricky H. 540 Morri Stanley K 578 MorrL Stephen W 460 MorrL Stewart L. 540 MorrL Suzanne 512 Wain M, 540 Morri Wayne Y. William F, MorrL William S. M. ■! r , on. Catherine A 323 Morris on, Charles Q. 541 Morris on, Craig O. Morri on, C. Q 390 Morri Morn on, Mark E. Morrow. Larry D Morro w.M.Kay 460 Monro Morro w, Robert V. 460 w, Steven E. 486 Morro w, Thomas L. Morto n.GaylaD. 406,494 Morto n, Herbert L. Morto n, KentH. Morto n, Mildred Morto n. Thomas S. 460 Most- .FayeW.404, 578 ski, Marcia A. 512 ski. Paula M. 460 Mosco e, Kathleen L. Moseley, Billie R. Moser Henry C, II 578 Lynn R. 385.541 Marcia B. 512 Moser Rebecca S. 512 Moser, Robert M., II Moser. Shirley O 249. 486 Moser, Suanne Moses, Christopher E. 578 Mosher, Walter C, Mosley, Christine M 383 Mosley, Gene M. Moss, BrendaM 512 Moss. James P., Jr. 541 Moss, Mary L. 578 Moss, Steven W 578 Mosser, Pamela J R Mosser, Terry L. Mossotti. Ronald P, 460 Moubray, Doris M. Moulton. Carl M. Mountjoy, Candy 512 Mountjoy, Jesse B Mountz. £dse R 247 Mountz, Montford M Mourer, Leslee J. Mouyeos, Elizabeth W. 243. Mouyeos. Thomas W. Mower. Mary P. 396, 578 Moyer. Paul R 578 Mudd, Jane E. 578 Mudd, Jeffrey T. 541 Mudd, Judy L. Mu , Patric .330 Mudd, Truman L. Mueller, Christine D 461 Mueller. Deborah J. 578 Mueller, Marcia A. 299, 301, 578 Mueller. Marlene S. 494 Mueller, Michael L. Mueller. Robert A. 279 Muir, Mary L. 578 Mukahy. Bob 270 Mulcahy, Leslie E. Mullen. Artie M. 461 Mullen, Constance L Mullen, Kevin P. 541 Mullen, Pamela E. 512 Mullen, Stanford T. 231 , 250, 349, Mullenix, Robert L. Mullins, Harold D. Mullins. Mary A Mutl.ns, Paul A Mullins. Paul W 526 MuU.ns, Polly S. 494 Mullins, Sally A. 252,330, 3 461 Mullins, Sheila G. 461 Mulloy, Maurice O. 512 Mulvaney. Daniel E. Munch. Sharon L. 302, 578 Muncy, Charlyn V Muncy, Edith H. Muncy, Harold G, Jr. 541 Muncy, Margaret E. Muncy, Mary M Muncy, Vernon Mundy, Gail E. 579 Mundy, James W. 260 Muns, Carolyn L Munson, Jane E. 477 Munson, Sally J. 332, 512 Muntz, Charles E. Muntz, Donna J. 579 Murdock, Lewis S. Murley! Jim B. 541 Murnahan. Benny L. Murphy, Betsy C 344 Murphy, Dorothy A. P. 461 Murphy. Gene L. Murphy, James M. Murphy, Judy L. 486 Murphy, Karen B. Murphy, Kasandra L. Murphy, Marjone K Murphy, Michael D Murphy, Michael D. I.hirphy, Mike 200,471 Murphy, Roger D 486 Murphy. Stephen G 579 Murphy, Steven L Murphy, Susan C. 391,541 Murphy, Teresa K. Murphy, Thomas W 541 Murray, Douglas A Murray, Ken 579 Murray, Madeline R Murray, Michael J Murray, Peggy B. Murray, Rebecca J. 494 Murray, Robbin L. 298. 579 Murray, Susan Murrell, Charles W 461 MurrelI,GroverM.250 Murrell, Joanna R. 250 Murrell. Patrie L. 230, 252, 302. 397,461 Murrell, Vernon D. Muse, Deborah C. Muse, Ricky L Musgrave, Rachel E Music, Carol J E 461 Music. Sally A. 541 Musick. Frederick D Musnuff. Donald F 512 Musselman, Deborah L. Mussman, Michael W 293 Mustard. Shirley S Muth, Craig M. Muth, James D. Muud,DianneM. Myers, Barbara B Myers, Betty B. 512 Myers, Bruce A. Myers, Lawrence R. Myers, Mary M. Myers. Michael B. 270,461 Myers, Neal H. 541 Myers, Patr Mv. ' i i. 512 Myers, Stanley E Myers, Steven D. Myers, Steven L. 346. 5 Myers, Thomas D. 168 Myers, Vicki R. 494 Myford, Larry W 282 Ndlt-.- ' iM? Steven J. 512 Nally. Patrick L. 461 Nance, James R. Nankivell, Frank A. 355 NanktveU, James B. 169 Nanninga, Robert D. 512 Nantz, Fred J .Jr. Nantz. Jerry 327 Nantz, Marty J. Napier, Bobbie J 579 Napier, Deborah L. Napier, Donald G. Napier, Janie C. Napier, Jeffery Napper, Stewart L. Nard, Jo Ann Nash, Deborah K Nash, Leslie E. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 407 Neace, Jo Delia Neal, DavidS 231,461 Neal, Diane C 579 Neal, Donald W. Neal, Thomas H Neat, Jenny 296 Neat, WilliamJ 400.402,512 Nebleti. M ildred E. Neeley, Betty J 461 Neeley, Bill L Neeley. James R 592 Neeley, Philip D 541 Neely, Jocelyn M. 330, 541 Neenan, Cindy R Neff, Lenora L Neff, Rebecca R, 579 Neff, Richard L Neikirk, EllaJ Nelson, Char es218 Nelson. Clay 288 , rv.ni :■ ' ' Nelsc Nelson, Robert C Nelson. Sister Yvonne Nelson, Susan R. 413, 416. 541 rM, i, Ricardo Nethery. Freda A 579 Nettle, Dan 293.463 Nettle, Edward D 579 Nettle. Paul D. Neuber, Keith A Neufarth. John E 461 Neufarth.TerneL C 541 Neukrannz, Richard K. Neumeister, Beth A. Neumeister, George R 282. 461 Nevels, George A. New. Cecil L New, James R Newberry, Charles L New by, Julia L. 579 Newcom, Lucinda S Newcom, Cindy 593 Newcomb. Darrell C. , Phyllis K 541 Newell, Robert E. Newell. Ruby I. Newfaith,Terrie385 Newland. Kellon E 461 Newland, Timothy J Newman! Bruce W, Newman, Larry E Newman, Robbin D Newport, Fonda J Newport, J. C. Newsom, Barry K. Newsom, Goebel W 270 Newsome, Rebecca S. 513 Newsome, Roberta Newsome, RosieK Newsome. Sylvia Newton, Dickie G Newton, Gary D. 358, 513 Newton. John T 461 Newton, Kenneth M. Newton. Rebecca G. Newton, William R 541 Nianouris. Van C. 355, 579 Niceley. Martha L Nicholas, David L. 486 Nicholas, Syaron A Nichols, Constance B. 541 Nichols. Eugene D . Jr Nichols, John H. Nichols, John M. Nichols, Larry S Nichols, Linda S Nichols, Marilyn W Nichols, Ruth J 541 Nicholson, Earl E Nicholson. H. David Nicholson, Kenneth Nicholson, Pamela 513 Nicholson. Steve N. Nicholson, Ted F. Nicholson, Timothy L Nickel], Kathy A. 541 Nickel], Rodney E. Nic ,Thi m Nickels. Patsy L. 541 Nicolet.DanD 288.360.513 Niebel, Sylvia M. Nielander, Deborah A Nigoff, Betty L Nigoff. Lowell R. Niles, Lucian E. Niner. Keith W. Niskanen, Keith A. Nixon, Kathryn J, 579 Noble. Clara 461 Noble. Dale Noble, Herman Noble. Jill L 327,513 Noble. Kathy M. 102, 366, 409, 461 Noble. Lloyd E Noble. Nelson S. 593 Noble, Wanda F. Noe.Gary S. 542 Noe. Judy L. 356,366.409, 461 Noe, Linda K. P. Noe, Phyllis M. 593 Noe, Roseann Noe, Sarah A 461 Noel, Ann M, 542 Noel, Charlotte C Noel, Charlotte M Noel, David A Noel, Gerald R Noel, Karen S Noel. Linda I. 392, 513 Noel, Mary M C Noga, Mark D Nolan, Diana Nolan. Kenneth Nolan, Larry Nolan, Lawrence R. 579 Nolan, William A Noland, Cynthia A. 579 Noland. Joy L C Noland. Nancy M 409.513 Noland, Penny G Nooning, Marian 579 Nooning, Roberta N Nord, Rebecca L Nordgulen, June B Norenberg, Janice M 579 Nore Norenberg, Sandra L. 513 Nor fleet, Barbara P Nor fleet, Larry D Norman, ThelmaR Norns, Barbara P. Norris. Charles B. Norris. Chen L. 351 Norris, Clyfton Norris, Reed B Norris, Thomas E. 579 Norris, Wayne K. 394,579 Nonhcuit. Danny K. Norton. Eddie T. Ill Norton, Joseph M. 461 Norton, Sally R. 513 Norton. Tommy E. Norton, William C Norton, William J. Norvell, Charley S. 461 Norvell, Thomas M. 513 Norwitz, Jeffrey H. 400. 462 Norwood, Gerard L Noyes, Jeffrey R 337 Nuckols, J. C. W. Nugent. Richard 622 Nunn, FrankieL. 337. 513 Nunn, Kenneth C. 579 Nunn, Nancy L. 462 Nun Nunn, Sherrie L. 579 Nultall, Brandon C. Nutter, Keith L. 579 Nye. Mary A Nye, Roger D 487 Nyerges, Helen P. Oak, Dalion L. Oakes. Mary E. 579 Oakes, Robert G Oaks, Dana K. Oaks, Mary E, 579 Oatley, Douglas W Oatley, Robyn M K. Oatts.Judy L. 494. 581 Ober, Patricia M 579 Oberschmidt. Nancy M 579 Obrien. John M Obnen, John W 513 Obrien, Kenneth O 260 Obnen. Kevin R. 579 Obryan, Bernard B 462 Obryan, Larry W Obryant. James M. Ochsenbem.MarkH. 579 Ochsenbein. Rebecca L Ockerman. Glenda S. Oconnell. Robert H. 579 Odell, Carol D Odell. JohnP 545 Odell. Matcella 321 Odierna. Candace M. 513 Odle. Bonnie M. 193.462 Odom, Gary L. Odonnell, Catherine 513 Odowd, Kathleen G, Oether. David V Ofcacek. Margaret M. Ogden. Arthur J. Ogden. Diana M, 330. 579 Ogden, Steven D Ogisi, JubeO. Ogles by. Miriam W Ogulu, Promise E 579 Oho. . Chjrlo, M Okamoto, Craig N Okeson, Gary B. 406. 579 Okleshen, Marilyn J. Okruhlica. Tan R. 207. 494 Olds, Cheryl H. Olds, Jane A. Olds, SondraJ. A, 462 Olds, William M. Oleary, David E Olin, Bruce W. 334, 542 Oliver, Bobby D. Oliver. Constance J. 542 Oliv , Dian, ,249 Oliver, Mark L Oliver, PatriciaS. 390,542 Oliver, Ricky L 356. 542 Oliver. Robert R. Oliver, Stanley R. Olsen, Jeanne L 394,513 Olsen, Peter L. 462 Omara, Eva C. Omara. Ruby J. OMEGA PS 1 PHI 348 Omelia. Michael G. Index and Directory 627 Omer, John R. Palmer. Bradley N Payne, Kathryn J. Phelps, Carl E Ponder, Aline C. Onan. Clarence E. 462 Palmer. Carl M. Payne, Ralph W Phelps. Carolyn S 580 Ponder. Edith R. 580 On3n. Dennis R. 542 Palmer. Clyde M. 253, 487 Payne, Robert L, Phelps, James S Pool. Violet L. Onan, John E, 355 Palmer. Kathleen M Paynter, Michael B 543 Phelps, John B. Poole. Betty P P. Onan. Kathryn L. 245, 406. 462 Palmer. Kenneth R., Jr Peace, Irene Phelps. Kenneth A. Pope, Gracia A 330 Onan, Marcella Palmer. Susan J. Peace, Virginia R. Phelps. Michael E. 514 Pope. Janet M. 390. 465 Onan. Mary F 513 Paimore, Lili C Peake, Edith 580 Phelps, Stewart 248 Pope, Joseph Y. Onan, Shells K Palombi, John H. 463 Peake. Steven T Pnelps, Susan M 580 Pope. Judith A F Oneal. Linda D. Panayotoff. Janet V Pearce, Cecilia D 340, 463 Pherson, Jeanne H. 340, 543 Pope, KarrenJ. 328. 465 Oneil, Peggy A. PANHELLENIC369 Pearce.JamesJ. PHI BETA LAMBDA 408 Pope, Patricia L. Oneil. Robbie R- Papp, Alexander R. 542 Pearman, Glenda F 326,514 PHI DELTA THETA 352 Pope, Rebecca R. Papp, Katherine L Pearsall, Wayne G. 383, 463. 542 PHI KAPPA ALPHA 354 Pope, Theodore E. 543 Ong. Caroline Papst, Sharyn A Pearse, Cynthia J 298 Phillippe. Beverly J. Pope, William D Ong. Caroline Park. Hwang W 487 Pearson, Debra K. 237. 243. 266, Phillips. Amy L. 580 Popham, Dennis D. Onlko. Gloria A. Park, Mary K. 463 Phillips. Ann M 580 Popham, Warren E, Onlko. Thomas J Park. Walter L. Pearson. Norman A 543 Phillips, Arnold 356 Poppas, Stephen C. 593 Oquinn, Joyce A. 487 Parker. Anna L Pearson, Sharon D Phillips, Blaine 465 Porter. Brenda E, B. Orange. Larry F Parker, Auldon B . II Pease, Tom M 463 Phillips. Bobbie J. Porter. Cynthia M Orem. Stuart W. Parker. Bill J 487 Pearler, Darrell G 580 Phillips, Claude B. Porter, Glen A Oren, Thomas A. Parker. Deborah C. Peavler.J B, Jr. Phillips, David L. 543 Porter. Janice F. 543 ORGANIZATIONS 317 Parker. Deborah K. Peavler, Larry J, 463 Phillips, Diane L. 580 Porter. Ronald L. Orleck. Richard J Parker, Diana K Peck, Cindy A. 404. 580 Phillips. DinoW 514 Porter. SheliaG, 515 Orman. Donna E 513 Parker. Francis K Peck. Patricia G. Phillips, Edna Portune, Mary K 351,494 Orman. Kenneth D 462 Parker. Fred N Peck, Paul G. Phillips. Francis P. Portwood, Paula R. D. Orme, Wilham T. Parker. Katharine F Peck. William C Phillips, Jane M. Posey, Kairicia A Ormes. Demse 409 Parker, Kathryn J. Pecora, Mary M Phillips. Janet P Potter. Clara B. Ormes, Joseph G 579 Parker, Lisa D. Pecsek. Steven G Phillips. John C. Potter. Elizabeth A. 543 Ormes. Karen D 340.513 Parker. Michelle Peddicord. Gary R Phillips, John H Potter. Frank E. Orr. Harrison R Parker. Molly J 396. 580 Peddicord. John A Phillips, Juanita Potter, Lisbeth J. B. Orttenburger. Clar,k K Parker. Patricia A. 366, 463 Peddicord. Martha J. Phillips. Kathleen M. 366. 580 Potter.MaxieC. 580 Ortien burger. Susan G Parker. Phyllis M. Peebles, Joanna 244, 388, 4 1 1 Phillips. Knsty 332 Potts, James A Os born. Donna K Parker, ThelmaD. 344,580 Peel. Barry W Phillips, Laura K. Potts, James C. Osborn, Kathy A. 542 Parkey. Rosalee R Peercy. Gary D. Phillips. Lee A. Potts, Nancy E. 46S Osborne, Anthony P Parkey, Terry W Peers, Delores A Phillips, Leslie D. Potts. Richard A Osborne, Cathy Parkins. Beverly J. Pelfrey. Dallas L Phillips, Lou A. Poulos, Sheila A. Osborne. Glenna M Parks, Barbara L Pelly. Phyllis B. 463 Phillips. Margaret R Powel, Donald A 4S8 Osborne. Gregory A 337 Parks, Cheryl F Peltier, Joyce E. 514 Phillips, Mary A. Powell, Betsy M. Osborne. John L Parks, Connie G Pena. Richard L. Phillips, Micheal E. Powell, Carl E. Osborne, Leonard S 421,513 Parks. Donald W Pena. Stephany L 514 Phillips, Nancy R Powell, Charles N. Osborne, Linda P Parks. Felecia L Pence. Stephen B 514 Phillips. Pamela S. Powell. David M. Osborne, Maggie J Parks, James C Pence, Susan H 543 Phillips. Rebecca L. 243. 250. 251. Powell. Donald L. Osborne. Rebecca P Parks. Jarmilia A Pendergrass, Elizabeth 543 465 Powell. Eula A Osborne. Rowena Parks. Jeffrey J 542 Pendleton, Robert J Phillips. Roy M Powell. Gary L. 358. 465 Osborne, Roy P Parks. Jerry L 487 Pendygraft, Larry G. Phillips, Samson W, Powell. J. C. 160. 165 Osborne, Sandra G R, 249 Parks. Juran D Pendygraft, Robert 356 Phillips. Scott D. Powell, Judith A. Oschwald, Deborah L. 579 Farks, Mark S Peniston, Uoyd W 313.356,514 Phillips, Susan D. 593 PoweU. Judith B 465 Oser, Jonathan D Parks. Michael S. Penn. Jacqueline S Phillips. Thomas D Powell. Karen E. Osland. Kim R. 366.513 Parks. Rebecca A 330 Penner. Duane T Phillips. Wayne 465 Powell. Lisa J. 581 Osley, Anna P 579 Parks, Russell T Pennington, Charles O 543 Philon. Edell Powell, Lynn L. 581 Ostwalt, Deborah J. 513 Parks, Timothy L Pennington, Ernest L 282 Philpot, EdmondF Powell, Michael C. Ostwalt, Melinda A Parman, Robei 1 J Pennington. James L Philpot, Rose M. Powell, Nancy E. 581 Otis. Gregory A. Parretl, Teresa A Pennington. Leslie T. Philpot t. Roberts 580 Powell, Pamela A Otis, John A. Parrish. Constance J. 102.366,419 Pennington, Marion R 243.464 PHI MU 350 Powell, Patty A.J. Ott. Jacky A, Parrish. Dale M 326,506.514 Pennington. Pamela P. 514 PHI MU ALPHA 248 Powell. Richard B.. Jr On. Richard M. 327.462 Parrish, Steve H Penny, Linnette S 543 Phipps. James T Powell. Sarah J. Ott. Robin D 579 Parrott, Ernest W. Pentecost, Fred L. Phipps, Janey P Powell, VirginiaS. Ott. Rose M. 579 Parrott, John M 580 Penyin. Jerome R Phipps, Marcella J Power, Robert C. Otte, Dana B Parrott, Linda G. Perazzo. Suzanne E 366 Phipps, Steven L, Powers. Frank M, III 355, 581 Otten. Becky S 356.542 Parsons, Amanda C 542 Perez, Diana L. D Phipps, Van M Powers, Fred J., Jr. Otten.JaneL. 515 Parsons, Clifford R. Perez. Michael E PHI UPSILON OMICRON 246 Powers. Georganne 581 Otto. Gloria P Parsons. Donald E Pergrem. Maria L Phoenix, Larry A. Powers. James W.. Jr. Otto. Susan A 239. 344. 356. Parsons. Janice M. 463 Perkins, Benjamin M. Piazza, Vincent J. 554, 580 Powers, Linda R. 242, 543 369. 462 Parsons, Jeannine M Perkins, David G 293 Pickett. Jane D Poynter, Amy 366 Ouelleite, Eugene C Parsons, John H Perkins. Dennis T 293 Pickett, Uoyd V . Jr. Poynter. Vivian L. 543 Ousley, Danny L 462 Parsons, Kathy J 463 Perkins. Douglas E Pickett, William H 364 Prachankadee. Vimolth Ousley, GreJey D Parsons, KimberleeJ 5S0 Perkins. Forde Pickett, William R. 514 Pracht, Richard D. Ousley. Mary K Parsons. KimberleeJ Perkins. Fred A 339,514 Pickle, Shannon R Prager, Manbeth 581 Overall, Dana C 398.579 Parsons, Lawrence R Perkins, Happy R 580 Pickrell, Edward M. Prall. Thomas R. 593 Overbay. Ef f le J Parsons. Susan D 351 Perkins, Janet E. 543 Pickrell. Gerald W Prater, Bobby R- Overbee, Sandra K. S. 542 Parsons. William J Perkins. Janna L Pickrell, Karen E. M 246 Prater, Bruce W Overly, Charles E, 579 Parten. Diana L. 542 Perkins, Joe M Piepmeier, Paula D 396 Prater. Carolyn S. Overrruller. James M 363, 462 Partin; Billie C. R. Perkins. Judith L 228, 383, 464 Pierce, Denise A. M Prater, Danny L Overmyer. Donna L. Partin. Jack K.Jr 242.543 Perkins. Marva K. Pierce. George D 487 Prater, Debra C Overstreet, Paula J 356 Partin, Linda J. Perkins. Merle D Pierce, Gerald L. Prater. Dennis J L Overstreet. Rebecca M Partin. Linda S. 580 Perkins, Michael E Pierce. Janetta G. 580 Prater. Gloria J. Overstreet, Saundra M Partin, Thomas E. 463 Perkins, Nancy C 242. 543 Pierce, Lawrence Prater. Kathy Owen, Laurie A, Partlowe. Janet S. Perkins, Peggy A. 580 Piercefield, Deborah 543 Prather. Helen G. Owen, Morris W Partridge. Carol F. 242, 545 Perkins, Richard E Piercy, Deborah S R. Prather, Marcus W. Pascal, Arthur L. 400. 580 Perkins, Ricky L. 464 Piercy, Lawrence C 514 Prather, Roberta F. 515 Owen. Richard T 542 Pasierb, David E. 358, 463 Perkins, Robert O Piersol, David J. Prather. Sally J 243.382.383. Owens. Charles A Patel. Pravinkumar I 244, 487 Perkins, Sue M. Pierson. Gary L. 565 Owens. Dennis 287 Patrick, Arnold R Perkins, TammieS. 580 Pierson. Larry D Prather, Sharon K 543 Owens, Frances R Patrick. Delores L Perkins. Thomas R. 543 Pigg, Craig L 580 Preece. Terry L. Owens. Julia B. 407. 542 Patrick. Dennis R. Perkinson, Steven R Pigg, Jerrold C. 487 Presley. Billy G. Owens. Karen Patrick, Jackie A. 494 Perlow, Michael B. Pigman, Dwight M Fresneli. Glen 288 Owens, Larry B 358 Patrick, Larry L 514 Perrin, Rachel E. Pike, Charles M. 543 Preston, Betty P. Owens, Linda G Patrick. Leora J 463 Perrot, Mary C Pike, Mike 242 Preston, Billy 114,115 Owens, Linda N Patrick. Robert S Perry, Ann F. Pike. Robert E, Preston, Gary D. Owens, Monte H Patrick, Sherri M. Perry, Deborah K 514 Pimolwatana, Chairal 487 Preston. George E, Owens, Paula L Patrick, Steve R. Perry, Georgette M. Ping, Howard L Preston, Gane G- 581 Owens, Ronnie K 513 Patrick, Tracy R. Perry. Patricia C, 394, 397, 514 Pinkston. Charles T Preston. Karen G 581 Owens. Stephen E 514 Patrick. Vicki L. 245, 463 Perry. Ricky L. 356. 368 Pinkston, Sharron M 514 Preston. Michael Owings, William R 193.355,514 Patrick, Vivian S, Perry, Robert L Pinkston. Stephen T Prewiit. Curtis W Owmgs, Wyndy L. Patrum. Scova L. 514 Perry. Rodney T 358, 543 Pipal.JillP Prewitt. Janice K Owsley, Jo A. 487 Pattanaik, Ladukesh Perry, Wanda F Piper. Colleen A. L Prewitt. Patty F. 543 Owsley, John E Pattaniak, Sabita Persley, Beverly L Piper, James A Price. Charles J, Jr. Oyer, Michael T Patterson, Bobby W. 247, 580 Pesci, William L 406,580 Pipes, Howard J 593 Price, Delores A, Patterson. George D Peters, Anneua R Piro. Edward C 401,402,543 Price. Desia C. — P — Patterson. Guy R Peters. David M. 363, 464 Pitakos, Barbara D 243,406,465 Price, Jackie J. 543 Patterson, Ira S. Peters, David P 464 Pit i, Susan F Price, Jerry L. Pace. Betty F Patterson. Janice L 465 Peters, Debra A Pittman, Garnett L 465 Price. Jo Ann 543 Pace, Brenda G Patterson, John P Peters, Donald B Pittman, Michael D Price, JohnB. Pace, Deborah F Patterson, Rachel F 593 Peters, Harold D Pitts, Sherry J Price. John F. 581 Pace, Jean R. 385. 542 Patterson, Raymond R. 543 Peters, James J 543 Pitts, Thomas 260 Price, Unda G. 543 Patterson, Tim B. Peters, Samuel L., Jr. 514 Pitz. Stephen A. Price. Marian L. Pace, Larry R Pattie, Helen T. Peters, Suzanne Pitzer. Deborah L 580 Price. Nancy 465 Pace, Rose N. Pattbon. Stanley E. 314 Peters, Teresa L Piatt, RitaG 580 Price. Roger D. Pace, Shirley F, 187 Patton. Carl C Peterson, Esther J 326.514 Plouffe, John E. Pnce, Ruth M. 581 Pace, Tommy Patton, Charles G Peterson. Eugene M . Jr 580 Plummer, Deborah L 413, 543 Price, Thomas G 465 Pacey, William E. 580 Patton, Connie J Peterson, James W. Plummer. E. G. Price. William R 465 Pack, Hubert N Patton, Connie L. Peterson, Joan N Plummer. James K Pnchard, Mike D Pack. Janet T 542 Patton, Curtis L. Peterson. Robert W. 332. 337. 514 Plummer, Mary L 543 Pridemore. William K Pack, Pamela L 243. 388. 462 Patton. Franklin C Peterson. Thomas R Pounkett, Stella A Priestley. Jon K- Pack, Paul D. Patton, Glenda B Peterson, Velma S. Poe. Elmer C, Jr. Proffitt. George P Padgett, Connie L Patton, Patricia J Petit, IngeborgG. Poe, Howard D 580 Prof fitt, Mary E. Page, Bettye J Patton. Paul R 543 Petiti, Gary M. Poffenberger, Donald 465 Proffitt. Paul C. 24S Page, Charles E. Patton, Rodney L Peiot. John S Pogue, Michael L PROGRESS418, 419 Page. Hubert M., Jr. Paul. Darrell F. Petrey, Lanny C 464 Poindexter. Vivian F 515 Pruden. James O . Jr Page. Richard B Paul, Donald J Petrey, Tommy L. 464 Polhemus. Raymond W. 580 Prueitt, George C Pageit, Kathy J 542 Paul, Gerald E. Pettit, Steve R Polin, Mary A Pruitt. Edward K Paine, Robert A. 462 Paulm, Donald A. 294,487 Pettrey, Rebecca L. Poling. Robert D Pryor. Lary D- 398. 399 Palahumch. Jennifer 542 Paulson, Allan T Petty, Ronald K 580 Polk, Mary C Pryse. Joe F Palen. Kenneth G 419. 514 Pavese, Dara A. 383, 580 Peyton. Pamela A. 324 Pollard. Thelma Pryse. Martha L. Paleologos, Stacy 462 Pavlica. Karen M Pfaadt, Richard L. Poilett. David L. 580 PSICH1251 Palko. Edmund J. Pawley. Wayne B Pfalzgraf, Linda M 464 Pollute. Jan P. 344 PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT 20 Palm, Beth A. E Payne, Charles A Pfalzgraf.RaiphF.il Pollock. Nell M Puckett. Bobby E Palm, James R 514 Payne, Daniel D. 580 Pfister. Andrea H. 580 Polsgrove, Jennie W. Puckett. Lela J 465 Palm, Jeffrey 353 Payne, John H. 463 Phelps, Beverly A. 465 Polvino, Gen 299 Puckett, Mary J 413,465 Palm. Melody L. 580 Payne, Joseph O 514 Phelps. Beverly S, 580 Pomeroy. Steven M 307, 309, 465 Puckett. Stephanie K 581 H2H Index and Directory HSssssSikQi ■m ' JsflP M jtefej| ( ' ftlBillwP V yMogii IE9 mm BBS ipjferrf 1 INN Second continuum students at Model Laboratory School are dressed as stuffed animals in the Christ- mas play. The Night Before Christmas. Puckett. Thomas W Rader, Janet M Puckett, WinfredG Rader, Jean P. K. Puett. Pamela A. Rader, Terry E. Puffer. Roger C 363, 581 Rader, AJIen 416, 581 Pugh, Jenny L. Radford, Homer, Jr Pugh, Rebecca A Radford, Linda Pullen, Robert D Rafford, Brenda J. Pullen.Ruth A. Ragland, Barry W Pulliam, Carol B. 515 Ragland. Beverly L. Pulliam. Dwighl D. Rahmani.Qutabudd.nN Pulliam. Lu Ann 581 Raines, Judy G Pulliam, Michael L 355, 465 Rainey. Diane 330 Pulliam, Stephen V Pullins. Edward T. Raines, Barbara D 543 Puma, Cheryl A. Rains, Diane 242 Pureed. Louanna N Rains, Eugene D 593 Purcell, Paul H Rains, Kathleen S 581 Purcell, Rodney D Rains. Linda S. 465 Purkins, Vickie L. 543 Rains, Vernon M Purvis. George R Rainwater, Harold L Push, Stephen C. 515 Raleigh, Dennis R. 465 Putananon.Chanudet 244 Raleigh, Vana S. Pulton, Emilio A. 293 Raley.Tern L Putty. Harry D Rail, James B. Putty, Patricia A. 515 Ralston, Jeffrey C. 543 Pyle, Gary L. Ralston, John M 593 Pyles. Dan B Ralston, Thomas A. Pyles, Loran R Rambicure, Peggy A 330, 494 Rambo, Susan K 326.581 -Q- Ramey, Don T 363 Ramey. Jennifer L Quadri, Habeeb Ramey, Karen L. 247, 408. 46 Quail. Karen S 344 Ramey, William R. Quails. Jenny C Ramirez, Michael F 581 Quails. Kathy 581 Ramm, Jean E Quarles, David A. 465 Ramsay, David H. Quarles, James B Ramsdell, Jan H. Quasem, Setara Ramsey. Alberta K QUEEN ATHENA 103 Ramsey, Dinah G Queen, Sally S 515 Ramsey, Donna L. 544 Quick, Bruce W Ramsey, James F , Jr Quick, Patricia L 543 Ramsey, Joyce M Quick. William 543 Ramsey. Larry E 581 Qmgg. Daniel L 244,420.515 Randall. Cynthia M. Quiggins. Sharon E. Randall. Louis C. 355 Quillen, BrendaG 391 Randolph, Susan G 581 Quillen, Charles E Raney, Luie M. 515 Quillen, Emily A S Rankin, Chen D. 581 Quillen, NadaC 391, 515 Rankin, Helen K. Quinlan, Patrick T Rankin. James W 593 Quinn, George 176 Rankin, John W. 544 Quinn, Jessie C Rankin, Margaret G 544 Qu.nn, Manann Rankin, Norman G 407 Quinn. Marion D Rankin. Robert A. Quinn. Martha L 410,515 Rankin, William T Quinn. Patrick M. Ransdell, Charles E. Quire, Eddie L 515 Ransdell, Trudy G. Quire, Melony E. 581 Ransom, Renee D. — R— Ransom, Willene E, Ranvier, Gene A. Raabe. Stephen T 217,364 Rabiee, All Rapier, Wendell L 413, 581 Rapp, Joseph E., Jr. Rabuzzi, Paul D. 515 Rapplean, Greg A. Rack, Kathryn M. Rack, Peggy L. 330. 581 Rasbach, Barbara E. Rase, Mark E. Rash, Jan Rasmusson, Kenneth S. Radenheimer, Janet L. Rader, Barbara S, 581 Rasner, Ellis E Reil2. James G Riddlebarger. Diana J 494 Ratcliff, Amy L. 494 Releford, Marv.n R Ridenour. Debora S 344 Raicliff, William R. Remy. Sandra K Ridenour, Maria F. 413, 582 Rathgaber, Kurt R Rench. John F Ridei, Bruce M, Ratledge, Carolyn L 515 Rench, Sue E. W Rider, Richard D..Jr 515 Ralliff, Barry M. Reneau, Richard H 582 Ridgeway, Edna E. Ratliff. David 544 Renfro, Constance L Ridgeway. Lora C Ratliff, Erma D. 544 Renfro, Dorothy M. Ridgley, Patrick E. Ratliff, Frederick C Renfro, Virgil, Jr. Ridings. Betty J. Ratliff, James O. Repperl, Carolyn 466 Riegler, Randall A Ratliff, Jan E Retzlaff. Craig L 282 Riehl. Mary P Ratliff, Jeff Reuss, Robert P. Rieker. Mildred M Ratliff, John K. Revere. John H. 256, 260 Riffe, David J Ratliff. Laura R. Reyes, Theresa P. 244, 582 Riffe, Gwendolyn 328, 466 Ratliff, Lurlene Reynolds, Barry E. Riffe. Jamet, S 544 Ratliff, Mary A Reynolds, Betty J. Riffe, Karen R 326, 544 Ratliff. Richard R. Reynolds, Beverly J. 515 Riffe. Nancy 177 Ratliff, RosalynA. 593 Reynolds, Carolyn Riffle, Paul D. 466 Ratliff, Ruth A Reynolds. Christine E 582 RIFLE TEAM 296 Ratl.fr, Sidney G Reynolds, Cynthia L 351, 544 Rigg.ns. Jane A Ratliff, Teresa L. 582 Reynolds, Dan C Riggle, Christine K 466 Ratliff, William J. 515 Reynolds, David M Riggs, Barbara K C. Rattananont, Vanida Reynolds. Eric W Riggs, CaioleE 360. 366 Rattner, Martha A. Reynolds. Eugene P Riggs, Catherine F. Rausch. Mary J. 330 Reynolds. Gregory R. 390. 5 1 5 Riggs, Denise Rawlings. Charles C. Reynolds. Harold D. Riggs, Elizabeth L Rawl.ngs, Irene G. Reynolds, Isaac 488 Riggs, Glenn H Rawlings, Karen S Reynolds, Jeffrey Riggs, Gregory L 582 Rawl.ngs, Kevin R. Reynolds, Kathy L. Rigs, Margaret 1. Rawlings, Sarah F 187,410.465 Reynolds, Kathy L R.ggs. Patty L 260.366.466 Ray, Amon S , Jr Reynolds, Kendall D 488 Riggs, Stephen R Ray. David K Reynolds. Linda J 51S Rigney. Jane M Ray, Debra D Reynolds, Marilyn S. Rigsby. Bruce 593 Ray, John T. Reynolds, Mark H. 544 Rigsby, Kennith B. Ray, Lisa A 582 Reynolds, Melissa L. Rigsby, Miriam L Ray, MichaelS 515 Reynolds, Robert D 544 Riley. Alfreda 544 Ray, Pamela A. M Rhea. Alfreda J Riley, AnneattaG. 582 Ray, Richard D. 515 Rhea. James R Riley. Carolyn J 330 Ray, Ricky B. 582 Rhea, Vera F. 582 Riley, Daniel C. 515 Ray, Ronald L Rhoades, Cynthia J Riley. Georgetta 5983 Ray. William F Rhoades. Donna M. 544 Riley. James S Rayburn. Patsy A 544 Rhoades, Mark E. Riley, Peggy A Rayburn, Terry D Rhoads. Michael W. Riley. Stephen Raymond, Barbara L. Rhode, Bruce R. Riley, Thomas J, 466 Raymond. Deborah A. 330 Rhodes, BynoR.,11 Riley, William Ra2or, Lucia C. Rhodes, Carl A. Rintoul,MarjoneE. Read, James W Rhodes, Karen L Rios, Joanne Reader, Garry L. Rhodes, Sally R. Ripperdan. Manferd K. 515 Reagan, Jennifer L. 344. 544 Rhodes, Stephen D Risher. Beatrice M 246, 466 Ream. Bradley C. 544 Rhodes. Viki L 582 Risher, Ge r je A Ream, Sid A Rhodes. Yvonne D 582 Risk. Lynn 409 Reams, Blanche E, D Rhodus, Donna C Risk. Margaret L. 466 Reams. Karen G Rhodus, Harry D. Risner. Daniel Reams. Teresa A. Rhodus, John L. 466 Risner, Mear! T Reasor, Edward D Rhoton, James K. Risner. Pamela J. Reaves, Jenny L. Rhoton. James R. Risner, Samuel RebUas, Thomas J, 465 Rhudy. Sandra S. Rison, Freda J. 583 Rebmann.PaulC 387,465 Rhymer, Timothy F. 387 Rilchey. Barry Rebold. Patricia A. 243. 247. 298, Rice, Andrew W. 349, 466 Ritchie, Cathy J 583 366.465 Rice, Betty A. Ritchie, Charlcye J Rector, Garry R Rice, Betty K. 466 Ritchie. David T 515 Rector, Naomi J 515 Rice, Brenda S. Ritchie. Deborah D, 494 Redden, Bobbie H Rice. Charles A Ritchie, Marney D 515 Redden. William E Rice. Charley J Ritchie, Terry L. Reddy, Etta L. Rice, Donna G Rittenour, John T„ Jr. 391 Redenck, James A. Rice. Helen M. 515 Ritter, Kenneth M. 355 Redinger, Joseph R Rice, Henry S. Ritter, Rose M Redwine, Joel D Rice. Leo 360 Rivers, Frederick A. Reece, Kimberly S Rice, Linda D. Roach. Beth M. Reece, Sharon F Rice. Ora E Roach. Charles A. Reed, Alan W Rice, Paul R. Roach. Doris A. 382. 515 Reed. DamitaY. Rice, Pauline A. Roach, Kathryn J, 340. 515 Reed, Deborah L. 246, 388 Rice, Pauline C. Roach. Robert P Reed, Gloria G. 494 Rice, Robert L, Jr. Roach, Stephanie A. Reed. Gwendolyn S. Rice, Robin L. Roaden, Darrell R Reed, Jeanne E Rice, Roy V. 544 Roaden, Raymond Reed. Jeffery L. Rice, Sanford. F. 364 Roane, Frances E Reed, Jeny L. Rice, Stephen M Roark. Charles 293 Reed. Joellen 515 Rice, Susan P. 544 Roark. Irene L. 410, 515 Reed, John A. Rice, Teresa A. Roark. Laura C. 466 Reed, Louis Rice, Vanda L. N. Roark, Mary L. 515 Reed, Mary L. 466 Rich, Gerald A. 582 Roark, Rune N. 26 Reed, Michael E 360 Richards, Clayton L. Roark. Roger W 488 Reed. Mildred T. Richards. Peggy A. Roark. Robert 293 Reed, Patricia J Richards. Virginia J. 382. 392. 494 Roark, Terry L. 466 Reed, Patricia L. Richardson. Brenda S. Robards, Terry P Reed, Sharon E. Robbms, Deborah J. Reed, Susan L. Richardson! Cynthia L. 340 Robbins. Earl L.. Jr. 488 Reed, Wilma L. 544 Richardson, Deborah L 466 Robbins. George E. Reeder, Charles R Richardson, Eric D Robbins. Mary A. Reeder. Cheryl A Richardson, Jacquelyn 582 Robbins, Trudy D. F Reeder, Chris R. 293 Richardson, Joe M. Roberson. Arthur F. 466 Reel, Charles N Richardson, Joseph E 544 Roberson. Karen L. 544 Rees, Thomas E Richardson. Keith D. 582 Roberts, Anthony R. Reese, Dwight B. Richardson. Kenneth D. Roberts, Carolyn H. Reese, Gregory V Richardson, Larry L. Roberts, Claudia L. 344. 466 Reese, James A. 466 Richardson, Orestes 368, 466 Roberts, Clayton Reese, Mary E. Richardson, Patsy S Roberts, Daniel B- Reese, Nicholas A. Richardson, Roger G. Roberts, David M. Reese, Richard E. Richardson. Sharon S. 466 Roberts. Deborah H. Reese, Robert J Richardson, Sheila A. Roberts. Debra I Reeves, Anna S. Richardson, Sylvia F 593 Reeves. Don G. Richardson. Verna C. 515 Roberts. Gary L. Reeves. James P 466 Richardson, Virginia Roberts, Gregory L 583 Reeves, Janice E. Richardson, Wade H Roberts, Harold K. Reeves. Lonnie C. Riche, Charles T Roberts, Imogene C Reeves, Nelda R Richerson, Janice E Roberts, J. W., Jr. Reeves, Sue J Richeson, Angela R. 327, 466 Roberts, James W 467 Refbord. Thomas P., Jr Richey, Eula M, Roberts. Jennings A, Reffett. Renee A Richie. Pamela S. Roberts, John S. 356, 363 Reffitl, David P. Richie. Randy M. Roberts, Jonathan D. Reffitt, Douglas E. 466 RICHMOND FIRE 80. 81 Rober is. Karen B. Reffitt, WedomaL. Richmond. Joyce M Roberts. Keith 356. 568 Rehkamp, Dianne M 466 Richmond, Mary C 253 Roberts, Margaret M Rehkamp, Jeanne M. Richmond, Rickie R Roberts. Norma J Rehkamp, Mary E. 582 R.chter. Robert K 326 Roberts. Rebecca A_ Reichard. Kathy A. 582 Richtmyer, Edward C. 544 Roberts, Rickie Reichert, Marcia M. Ricke, Barbara A 231,239,244, Roberts, Ronnie R. 400 Reid. Deborah A. 544 340.374.411.466 Roberts, Roy L, 583 Reid, Eddie M. Rickerd, Thomas J Roberts. Sammy O- Reid, Edith H Rickett, Helen E. 488 Roberts, Sandra F Reid, James F. Ricketts. Becky B 340, 466 Roberts, Shirley S 383,408,515 Reid, John C Riddle. Eddie G. 582 Roberts, Stanley L Reid. Paula K. 544 Riddle, Michael D 358. S44 Roberts, -Teresa M. Reid. Wanda V Riddle, Nancy F. Roberts, Terry A. 260 Reilly, Edward B 346. 368, 544 Riddle, Sherrie L Roberts. Vicki S 302 Reinle, John F 466 Riddle, Stephen G Roberts, Wayne T. Reinle, Mary L Riddle. TerrUlR. 515 Roberts. William D. Reinstedler. Kathenn 466 Riddle, William R. Roberts. Wilma J. C. Index and Directory 629 Robertson, Catharine Robertson, David W Robertson, John L. 515 Robertson. Lynn S. Robertson, Melissa B 515 Robertson, Nancy P. Robertson. Randall L 544 Robertson. Sally H. Robertson, Victoria G Robinette, Gary D. Robinson, Barbara J. Robinson, Betty S. 583 Robinson, Bryan L. Ross. Darlene D Y 245. 467 Ross, Donna M Ross, George S. Ross, Jim K 230, 235. 360, 406.419,467 Ross, Marian P Ross. Marie C. 467 Ross, Mary F 516 Robinson, Carol S- Ross, William A,, 111 Robinson. Charles D. Rothel. BiUie A. 467 Robinson. Connie 544 Rotiersman, Laurie K Robinson, Connie K. 583 Roughton, Mica E Robinson, Daniel L. RounsaviJIe, Eddy A Robinson, Debra P. 515 Rouse, John E Robinson, Donna J Rouse, Lucy W Robinson, Dorothy M. Rousey, Donna G. S. Robinson, Fred S. 515 Rousey. Robert B Robinson, George E. 467 Robinson. Howard Routien, Steve A. Robinson. Jacqueline 583 Routledge, Andrea L. 237, 2 Robinson. James G. Routson. Terry W 358. 469 Robinson, James M.Jr Rowe, David A Robinson. Joan K Rowe, Franklin P Robinson, John L Rowe. Greg 242 Robinson, John L. ■ Rowe. James G Robinson, Judy L. 544 Rowe. Joseph R Robinson, Margaret V Rowe. Paul W. Robinson, Martha E. 544 Rowe, Wayne A Robinson, Maine J. 467 Rowland. H Mark Robinson. Michael D 515 Rowland. Janet 340 Robinson. Norma D 583 Rowland. Kenneth R 469 Robinson. Pamela J. 544 Rowland. Margaret V. Robinson, Rita B. 516 Rowland. Opal S Robinson, Rita G. Rowland, Roderick Robinson, Robert L. 467 Rowland, Stephen D. 516 Robinson, Ruth A. Rowland, Steve J 320,321. Robinson. Samuel J.. Jr. 253, 467 Rowlett, Debra L 384 Robinson, Sandra J 467 Rowlett, Janet L Robinson. Sandra M 583 Roweltt. Jeannetle G. Robinson, Sharon K. Rowlett, John D 167 Robinson, Sharon L 583 Rowlett, Sharon K. 469 Robinson, Steven R Rowlette, Martha A, 516 Robinson, Tern L Roy. GarnettG Robinson. Terry L. Rov. Kathy M. Robinson. Vancena R. T. 494 Roy. Luther V Robinson, Wayne Roy. Rosaiee Robinson. William E. Royalty, James L 469 Robinson. William J. Royalty. John T , Jr 469 Roder. Philip W. Royalty, Kent W 383 Rodgers. Brian J. 332 Royalty, Patricia A. S. Rodgers. Charles E. 467 Royalty. Robert D 356 Rodgers, Danny C Royalty, William D 516 Rodgers, David N. 356, 516 Rozeman. Melanie Rodgers, Ellen L 467 Ruangsuwan, Chanadda 244. Rodgers, Joaquin R Raungsuwan, Charupat 244. Rodgers. Vega L. Rubarts, Virginia A Rodriguez. Hector Rubin. Deborah A. Roe. Gary W. 282,308,467 Rubin, Steven M 314 Roe. Kenneth R Ruble, Allen K. Roe, Michael R Ruble. WOJeite E Roebuck, Kenneth C Ruby. Ernest A Roehm, Edward E. Ruby, Paula L Roesch, Harold F. 282 Ruck. Nancy L. Roesch, Lawrence P Rucker, Donald B Roesel. Mary L. 344 Rucker, Russell Rogers, Andrew T Rudd. Edward L Rogers, Barbara E Rudd, Elizabeth S Rogers, Betty D Rudder. Ernest R Rogers. Bonnie K Rudder, Nick D Rogers, Carl L, 516 Rudder. Troy L. Rogers. Carl T Rue, Kenneth B Rogers. Dale W Rue. Rebecca J 488 Rogers, Deborah L Ruf. Linda C 298 Rogers. Hargus M Ruffing, ClaudetteW. Rogers, James L. Ruffley, Kathy A. 332.385 Rogers, James W Ruggles. Janet K. 396 Rogers. Jimmy C Ruhl, Joseph D. 516 Rogers. John G„ 111260 Rule, Esther T Rogers, Joseph G., Jr Rumpke, Chrystal V. Rogers, Kathie J. 488 Runyon, David H 356 Rogers, Kenneth R. Runy on, Phillip Rogers. Loyd M. Runyon. Randall H Rogers, Mary R Rupard, Howard E. Rogers. Maxine Y Rupe, Daniel L. 545 Rogers, Melvin H. Rury, Lou R 488 Rogers. Nellie F. Rusch, William M., Jr. Rogers, Pat ricia L. 243. 245. 406, Rush. Betty A. 467 Rush, Linda S 583 Rogers, Sherry L E. Rush, Margaret P 516 Rogers, Vickie E. Rush, Ted K. Rogers. William R. 467 Rushbrook, Leland H Rogers, William T. Russ, Willa J Roland. Danny J. Russell, Cheryl A. Rolfes, Sandra D Russell, Cynihia A. 394 Roll. Patricks, Russell. David L. Roller, Carol RusseU. Joe D Roller, James D Russell, Johnnie D Roller. Laura K. C. 247, 388. 516 Russell, Marilyn L. 516 Rollings, Rae P. Russell, Mona F. 545 Romanelh. Mark Romanowuz, Byron 155 Russell, Ricky K. Rommel, Calhryn A. 583 Romohr, Mark C. Russell. Ronald L. Rosati. John A Rust. Jeffrey L Ruth, Loretta R Rose, Billy F. Ruth. Vicki L. Rose, Billy J. Ruth, William D Rose. Brenda K S. Rutledge, Robert A. 346 Rose. Bruce L. 488 Ryan. Arnold J. Rose. Curtis O Ryan, David D. 288 Rose. Deborah J. Ryan, Jaclyn K 351 Rose. Diana F. Ryan, James Jr Rose. Donna K. 583 Ryan, John E, Jr. 488 Rose. James D. Ryan, Kevin P. 326, 583 Rose. Marcus L. — s— Rose. Ronald L 401 Sabad, Dan A. 355 Rose, Sally A Sabad, Garry A. 355, 516 Rose, Wendell L Sabbatine, Raymond J. Roseberry, Patricia J, 516 Sabie. Benita S. 193, 242. 54 Rosenstein. Louis M 401 Sackett, June A. 516 Rosenstrom, E Joy 583 Sacra, Christine E Ross. Brenda K, 252. 301 Sadler. Amy J. 516 Sadler, Shirley A 583 SAE COUNTY FAIR 60 Safi. Yagnesh K Salamone, Debora SaJera, Robert T, 356 Salisbury. John A. 469 Sallee, Diane F. 583 Sallee. Karen J. Salmassi, Massoud Samad. Jack L. 545 Samford. James L. Sammons. Barbara L. 366, 583 Sammons, Glenna F. 469 Sammons, Michael M. 593 Samples. Edgar B. Sams, Thomas R. Sandage, Harry D. Sandefur. Mary V Sanders. Barbara J. 469 Sanders, Clifford D Sanders. David Sanders, David C 583 Sanders, Dwight D Sanders, Emily M 545 Sanders, Frances C Sanders, Gregory H. Sanders, Jonathan L Sanders, Michael E 516 Sanders, Randall P. Sanders, Sandrea K. Sanderson. John C Sanderson. Robert M. 216, 294. ' . Sandford, Robert M. Sandidge, Bobby D. Sandidge, Henry B-, Jr. 355 Sandlin, Brenda K. 516 Sandlin. Grace S. Sands, Mark S. 516 Sands, Martha F 228,243,245. 396, 469 Sands. Nancy A. 332, 385, 545 Sanford. Stephanie L. 516 Sanner, Monty R Sapp. Jerry R. 204 Sapp, Judy F Sargent. Jackie A. 583 Sargent, Sarah A. Sasso, Jane A. Satchwul, Linda K. Saitich. Deborah A. 583 Saunders. Albert A Saunders, Deborah K. Saunders, Thomas B, 387 Saunders, Thomas E. 469 Saumer. William M. Savage. Denise D 583 Savage. Kevin A Savage. Mark L 397 Savage, Richard M Saxton, Darrell W. 346 Saylor. David K 387, 469 Saylor, Elisabeth N. Saylor. Mary A. L. Saylor. Robert L. Sayre, Edward E. SCABBARD AND BLADE 251 Scalf. Brenda S. Scalf. David R Scalf, Elizabeth A Scalf. Vicki L 583 Scanlon, Margarette B Scanbn. Paul E. 469 Si arb ■! ' in!. Martha 1 Scaringi, Gerard A Scarlott. David M 583 Scarpino, Anthony P. Scavella. Terry L Schaad, Bruce B. Schaad. Kent M. 35 8 Schaaf. Lauren E Schable, James M Schaffer. Judy A. Schaffer, Karen L. Schaffer, R chard E. 356 Schanen.BiUieJ. 330 Scharf. Allen Schenkenfelder, Micha Schepman, Gregory A Schepman. Mary L 469 Schepman. William R 469 Scherrer. Daniel R. 469 Scheurerman, Robert W. Schr.. . Deba t L. 545 Scheui Schieman. Victoria L SchJdknecht, Pamela Schiller, Lawrence G. Schilling. Michael C. 356 Schilling, Peter B. Schlachter, Claudia G Schleicher, Dana L. Schleifer, Marie L. 583 Schlelem, Roxann 243. 245. 409. 469 Schmees. Georgette M Schmermund. Steven C, Schmidt, Betty J. Schmidt, Dorothy B. Schmidt, John L. 583 Schmidt, John P Schmidt, John P Schmidt. MarkL. 583 Schmidt, Mary A, 545 Schmidt, Steve J. Schmitt, Gregory J. 2%. 358, 583 Schnabel, Susan J. Schneider. Judith A. 253,351.469 Schneider, Keith B. 346. 583 Schneider. Rachelle M, Schneller, Frederick Schnorr, Theresa A. Schock.DebraA.3Sl.415. 516 Schoenacker, Irving D Schoenleber, Jerry R Scholl. Mary L 240, 447, 469 Schomaker, James B 360 Schooler, Julia C 326. 583 Schopfer, Gary J Schrock, Susan D 332. 385. 545 Schroeder. Stephen E. 356, 583 Schubert. Jean S 332. 516 Schuchter, Angela L. Schuck, Kevin A. Schulte, Debbie K. 583 Sehulte. Peggy A Schulte, Terence L. 516 Schultes, Nancy R. 298, 583 Schultz, Becky G 583 Schultz. Donna A. 583 Schultz, Thomas W 387. 593 Schulze. Lou A, 583 Schum, Roberta A Schum, Ruth A. . James D 474 ;er, Dorothy J s. Louise M, 583 ;, John E Schw Th : Schweigert, Susan M 545 Schweinberg, Stephani Schweitzer. Randall J. 469 Schweitzer. Ronald L. 469 Schwemlein, Judith A. Schwendeman. Herbert Schwenke, Carol P. 360, 469 Sciubba. Arthur J 282. 545 Scoma, Camille R. 545 Scopa, Joseph A.. Jr. Scott, Alice M Scott, Barbara J. 545 Scott, Claude G Scott. Connie L. Scott, David L. Scott, Donald G. Scott, Ernest H Scott. Fred 290 Scott, Gary L Scott, Janet K. Scott. Jimmy B. Scott, Leroy H., Jr. 397 Scott, Leslie E. 545 Scott. Deal 326 Scott. Paula T. Scott. Robert Scott, Sara J R Scott. Susan L 516 Scott, Susan W 516 Scott, Terry J Scott, Tom Scott jR. Sl -em E , Vim Scott. William D Scoville, Janice C. Scoville, Judith M Scruggs, James A Scruggs, William H. Scully, Timothy C. Scutchfield, Teresa K. I Seabree, James 106 Seabrooks, Georgia A. SeaJsand Crofts 119 Seaman. Christopher B. Searcy, Marsha J. 494 Searcy. Teresa A. 469 Searle, Dav]d M Searle. James E. 516 Sears, Brenda J. Sears, John D Sears, Karen M. C. Sears. Kathy L. T. 516 Sears, Ronald K. Sears. Susan C. 324. 366. 369, 545 Sears. Terry D. Seay, Betty H. Seay, Billy J Sebastian, Darvin E, 185 Sebastian, Dianne A. Sebastian. Dorothy J. Sebastian, Mary T Sebastian. Vicki A. M. Sebor, Milos M. Sebor, Yana D Sebree, James E 349. 469 Secrest. Dane W Secrist, Charles R. Secrist, Deborah A. Sedgley, Mary E J, Seesle, Herbert M 469 Seevers, Blanche 113 Segal. Constance L Segar. James O 270 Segar, Philip Seibert. Nancy J. 584 Seip, William H. 191,470 Seiss. Beth A. Seiss. Steven R. Seiter, Ronald A 363. 375 Seithers, Daniel M, 584 Seithers, Stephen W 383. 390. Seitt, Jerrilyn , Tere 1.470 SEKAR, CHANDRA 191 Sekura, Carol S 470 Selby, Brenda F Self. Cynthia J Sellars, Charles W. Sellers, Deborah S. SeDers. Jerri E 247. 366. 470 Sells, Lenora S. 470 Sells. Sue 327 Selm, Julie A. 584 Seltsam. Jean C 545 Selvidge, Miriam J- 593 Semago, Ronald J 282. 346, 545 Semone, Elzurah B. Senavinin, Somsak N 470 SENIOR CITATIONS 228 Senior Class 424 Seniours. Valrie J. 545 Senninger, Ralph B. 346, 545 Sensabaugh, Dorothy A Sensabaugh, Lester R. Sergeant, Richard E. Sergeant. Shirley T. Sergent, Janice K. Sergent. Kathy L. Serowik. Anthony T 470 Setser, June G Settles, Jeffrey K. 470 Settles. Paul D. Severance. Danny E. Sewel], Eugene G. 327 Sewell, James D. Sewel]. Sandra L. Sexton, David R. Sexton. Karen L. 470 Sexton, Michael E. Sexton. Vicki E, Seyfrit, Paul L. Seyfnt. Teresa L. Seyle. Cathy M. 330, 545 Shackelford, Janet R. Shackelford, Patrick Shadoan, Lowell G. Shafer. Carol J. 351 Shafer, Denise A. Shaffer, Beverly A. Shaffer, Faye E.G. Shaffner, Timothy W. Shaheen. Joseph N. Shakib, Simin R. 470 Shanes, Deborah J. R Shanes, Robert L. Shank. DanR. 358. 470 Shank, Dorvin M. Shank, Rhonda L Shanklin, Carol D. Shanklin, Victoria F. Shanks, Patricia A 545 Shanks. Vicki J. Shannon. Charles D. Shannon, Debra L 584 Shannon, Steven R. Sharer. Jack A Sharman. Mark E. 339 Sharon, Margaret M. 244.411. 546 Sharon, Timothy K. Sharp, Brenda K. Sharp, Curtis L Sharp, Dolores J. Sharp, Freda J Sharp, Keith E. Sharp, KenitaM 584 Sharp. Lincoln V. Sharp, Linda D. 470 Sharp, Lloyd M Sharp, Martha A. Sharp. Peggy A 494 Sharp, Richard L. 545 Sharp. Stephen L. Sharp. Troy D Sharp, Virgil T. Sharp, William K Sharpe, Kathy J. Sharpe, Linda D, 584 Sharpe, Richard P. Shaw. Diane D Shaw. Kevin R 400 Shaw. Lela M Shaw, Leonard G , Ill Shaw. Yvonne J. 545 Shay, Cathy L. 351.498,516 Shearard. Kathy C Shearer, Deborah A Shearer, John C. 339 Shearin. Peggy A 516 Sheback, Tim W. 260 Sheckels, Timothy W Sheetinger, Herbert L Sheets. Deborah Y. Sheets, Jeffrey A 584 Shehan. Thomas G.. Jr. SheUley. Lucy E 252 Shelby, Bennett Shelby, Charles W Shelby. Janet M Shelby. John B Shelby, Linda G F Shell, Martha L Shell enberger. Chas R. Shelley. Tom L Shelor, Damon P. 260 Shelton. Dale E Shelton, Faith J Shelton, James R. Shelton. John D. Shelton. Lea A 546 Shelton. Lillian R 584 Shelton. Rhonda J 584 Shelton. Theresa D Shepard. Daniel L Sheperson. John L. Shepherd, Bonnie E, 546 Shepherd. Bryan K Shepherd. Cathie S Shepherd, Charmaine C Shepherd. David C Shepherd. James L 230.244.420. 470 .546 03(1 Index and Directors ' Shepherd, Oakie L 470 Short, Roger D. Sims, Bruce 290, 291 Slews, Cathy R. Shepherd, Omus Short, Seldon, Jr. Sims, Carlie L Slone, Charles, Jr. Shepherd, Pamela A. 249 Short, Stella M. Sims, Jesse L Slone. George T. Shepherd, Patricia L. 494 Shoiwell, Danny F. Sims. Julia A. 516 Slone. Jacqueline J Shepherd, Philip E 248, 546 Shotwell, Jerry L. 212,470 Sims, Linda K 186 Slone, James P Shepherd, Randy S. Should.ce, Jeffrey B 584 Sims, Mark 282, 284 Slone, John L 593 Shouse, Georganna Sims, Ophelia L. Slone, Kenneth R 517 Shepherd, ' Sally J Shouse, William A. Sims, Robert L. Slone, Malcolm G Shepherd, Sandra K. Showalier, Bruce W. 584 Sims. Thomas M. 517 Slone, Sharon 1 Shepherd, Trina F Showalter, Sheila K 342, 546 Sims, Tom M. Sloneker. Tan L 340 Sheriff. Warren C Shrode, James R. Sims. WiUard L. 248 Slorp, Elizabeth L. 547 Shrout, Clifton J. Sing, Leung Wing 244 Slorp, Sara J Sherman Edward L 356, 470 Shrout, David L. Singer, Craig S. 470 Slusher, Deborah S 326, 517 Sherman, Elizabeth H. Shrout, Larry W. Singh, BhabaniP. Slusher. Ernest T. 406, 584 Sherman, Inman J., Ill 260 Shrull, Connie D. 584 Singlelary, Mary L Slusher, Ernestine M 584 Sherman, James F 364, 584 Shrull. Cynthia J 546 Singlelary, Ned E Slusher, Floyd K. 471 Sherman. Milissa A 546 Shukla, Kanaiyalal M Singleton. Diane J. 517 Slusher, Gary T Sherman, Richard L ShuU. Janet L. B. Singleton. Emuy L. K. Slusher, Leonard J. Sherman, Vivian R. 516 ShuU, Terry L. 363, 516 Singleton, Glenn B 584 Slusher, Paul D 547 Sherrard, Edward P.. Jr 470 Shultes, Nancy 298 Singleton, Judith Slusher, Sharon L. 247, 351. 47 Sherrard, Eugene T 516 Shultz, Martha A. Singleton, Larry L Slusher, Tina 326, 406 Sherrill, William A. 294 Shunnara, Samier E. 470 Singleton, Regina G. Slusher, Tim 277 Sherrod, Thomas H. 584 Shuntich, Mary E. Singleton, Tern Small. Linda D 298,301,517 Sherrod, Virginia T. 516 Sinor, Elizabeth S SmaUey, Charles M Sherrow, Jerry W. Shupe, Edward E. Sinor, Louis D. Small wood, Edna R Sherwood, James W. 279 Shuster. Robert M. Sipe. Norman W Smaltwood, Joyce M B Sheller, Carole R. Shutinger. Hub 364 Sircle, Steve R. 547 Small wood, Michael S. Shevelow. Susan J. 584 Shutz, Sharon L 298. 584 Sisk, Berton B. Smallwood. Sandra R 494 Shew, Gilbert S. S.ckels, David H Sisk, Berton B Smart. Joe A Shew, James R. 470 Sidebottom. James M. Sisson, Sharon A Smiley. Claudia M. Shew, Kathryn L Sidebotlom, Robert R. Sizemore, Brenda J Smith, Abram W Shew, Kathryn R. S.ebel, Linda L. C. 546 Sizemore, Calloway M ' . ' H, I. 471 54 ■ Shew, Ralph D 584 Siebel, Robert A 516 Sizemore, Janice S Anthony G. 517 Shields, Charlotte F 546 Siebert. James E Smitl Arthur B. 356 Shields, James R. Siers, Linda L 470 Sizemore, Lee B Belinda S Shields, Jo A. 470 Sievert, Deborah L. 584 Sizemore, Margaret G. 517 Smith Bennita J 471 Shields, Margie A. Sievert, Gregory A 242, 546 Sizemore, Marquetta 244.351,411 Betty C Shields, Robin E. SIGMA ALPHA EPS1LON 357 Sizemore, Onzie J, Shields, Thomas M. SIGMA CHI DERBY 50 Sizemore, Patsy A Billy W Shinawatra. Thaksin 488 SIGMA NU 359 Sizemore, Thomas J. Jr Bobbie J Smndelbower, Daniel N. 1% Silk, David B. Brenda C 547 Shmdelbower.GregR 401, 546 Sills, Dennis M. 470 Sizemore, Winfred R Shmdelbower, Paul D. Sills, Larry E 546 Siolander, Douglas 326 Smith Candice A Shingledecker, Jodi A. Silverman, TerriG. 332,442 Skaggs, Betty L. Shinkle. Fred D 546 Silvers, Rebecca J. 242 Skaggs, Kerry D Charles A. Shipley, Steven R. Simandle, Sandra J, Skaggs, Richard L Smith Charles D 547 Shipp, Charlton A. Simk.ns. William E. 364,517 Skaggs, Roger B Chester B. Shipp, Karen B Simmerman, Deborah L. 398 Skaggs, Timothy C Chester L. Shipp. Kevin K. Simmons, James L.. Jr. Skaggs, William F , 11 Christopher S. 278, 279 Shipp. Virginia D. 546 Simmons. Vicki L. Skarosi, David A. 470 Connie D. 584 Shireman, Barbara E 340 Simms, Patrick Q. Skedel, Deborah M. 253,488 Connie S. Shirley. Carol Y. Simms, Paul H. Ill Skees. Jean M 334 David A. Shirley, Susan L. Simon, William E 546 David B Shirley, Travis D. 470 Simonton, Samuel W. Skidmore, Brenda L. David E Shoaf, Shirley L. 546 Simpson, Alicia B. 547 Skidmore, James M. David E, Shobe, Janet W Simpson, Armin L 584 Skidmore, Kathy S. 517 David M 321 Shock, Edwin D, Jr 470 Simpson. Bobby R 584 Skidmore, Marianna A DavtdS. 517 Shockey, Bruce E. Simpson. Bobbye A B Skidmore, Robert H 387 David W Shockey, Margaret L. Simp:. ' ii ' ■ ' hei yl : ' Skidmore. Robert W. 547 Smith Deborah C 517 ShockJey, Betty H. Simpson, David W. Deborah L. 517 ShockJey, Gary A. Simpson. Fredrick L. Skinner, Neal A 584 Debra L. Shockley. Karen A. 332,546 Simpson, Gary 349, 494 Skinner, Ricky W. 547 Smiih Debra T 547 Shoemaker, David W. Simpson. Larry A. 470 Skoglund, Donna J. 593 Deirdre K. 547 Shoemaker, Phillip W 364 Simpson. Larry B. 293, 407 Skoglund. Linda F Smith DeloresG 471 Shores, Henry C, Jr 290, 353, 545 Simpson, Lisa 326 Slade, Steven W 160,231.319, Dempsy C Short, Elizabeth R. Simpson, Michael L. 320, 470 Smith Denzella R Short. Fred V. Simpson, Mona J. 494 Slaton, Cynthia L. Diane M. 471 Short, Larry D. 546 Simpson, Randy M. Slayback, Sally A T. Smitl Diane Short, MarUeeH. 435 Simpson, Richard L. Slayback. William C D.anne E 398, 584 Short, Mary R. Simpson, Susan G Slayton, Belinda G 547 DianneR. 517 Short, Nancy K. Simpson, Terry C. Sloan, Nancy A Smith Dionne F. Eastern students help firemen combat one of the worst fires in downtown Richmond history. G Stephen. Jr 517 Gail A. Garfield Gary Gary L. 547 Geor 9 e M . Ml Georgeann R Gerald L. Glenna F Granby J ,,.-, .. ' , F H.n I ; r. James W 326 Jamey R. Janet L. 413. 416 Judy A 471 Judy R Karen E 584 Karen L 471 Kather.ne R Kathryn S. Kathy D 385, 390. 584 Kyle 293 Larry 260 Lena Linda E Lonnie G .■1 Mark J 245 MarkM. 228. 239, 471 Mary A. 330 Mary B 340, 392, 517 Mary J. 471 Mary L T. Maurice C . Jr Michael D Pamela 194. 51 PamelaS 584 Patricia A 517 Roderick W 584 Ronal L 270 Sandra L 584 Scott S Sharon K. 584 Sharon L 584 Stella B. Stephen C Stephen V Sylyia D 584 Teresa A. 584 Terry R 547 277 Thoi Tom Tommy, Jr Urshell 360 Venila K. 472 Vickie L 409, 517 Victor W. 260 Vinj,n.a K B 547 Virginia L 517 Robin 494 Gloria 585 Robert K. Index and Directory 631 Snawder, Carol J. 547 Spires. Jennifer J, 585 Snedegar, Deborah J. Spivey. Denise D. Sneed. Catherine D. 407 Spivey. Judith C. Snell. Edna Spoonamore. Linda C. Snellen, David M 296 Spradhn. Madonna L. Snider. Cheryl J. Sprakjjn. Madonna L. 518 Snider, Herben R. Spraul. Gayle E, 351.385. 518 Snider, Hilda G Spnggs. RickieD, 353 Snider. Jolly B. 472 Spnngate. Donna C. Snider. Karl M. Sprmgate. Emma E. Snodgrass. George E. Sprmgate. Jennie C. 547 Snook, V lc kie S. 327 Spnngate. Susan T Snowberger, Elise W. Spurlm, Margaret S. Snowden, Carl W Spurlock. Julia L Srtowden, Carolyn G. C. Spurlock. Karen 547 Snowden, Cynthia A. 330. 585 Spurlock. Susan G 585 Snowden, Gregory S. Spurr, Barney W. Snowden, Jerry D. Spurrier. Ronald W. 315, 547 Snowden. Joan L. Stack. Robert E. 288 Snowden. Kenneth N. Stacy, Janet E. 340, 518 Snowden, Raymond M. Stacy. Pamela Snowden, Rebecca M. Stacy, Shirlynn S. Snowden, Richard III Stafford, Janice E. Snowden, Tracy A. Stagg, Marjone H Snyder, Donald C. Staggs. Andrea L Snyder, George E. 253. 488 Staggs, Gary L 547 Snyder, Kenneth T. Staggs. Howard A. 547 Snyder, Mary D. Stahl. Betty D. Snyder. Michael H. Stahl, Cheryl L Sociology, Anthropology, Social Work 1 51 Stahl, Gary D. Soendker. Sandra Stahl. Janet M. Sok. David M. Stahl. Robin L Sommerkamp, David W. 517 Stahl, Sandra D. 247, 398, 472 Somogy, J01E. 585 Stahl, William H. Sondey, Barbara A, 396, 547 Stahlhut, Robert J. 279 SOPHOMORE CLASS 522 Stahmer. Linda L 385 Sorrell, Donnie Stahmer, Michael R Sorrell. Kathryn L. P Siakelbeck, Holly B. Sorrell. Sammy L Slallard.HarlenG. Sorrels. Richard K. Siallard. John A Sorter. David M 472 Stallard. Sarah F. 547 Sosbe. Donald G Stall ings. Charles C. Sosby, William P StaUins. Bobby G Soothers. Ritchie P. Stambaugh. Clyde T Soward, Kenneth Stambaugh. Vickie L 301, 547 Soward, Lolene N. Stamm. Sherry R. 326, 585 Sowards, Cecelia G Stamm, Vicky S. 326, 518 Stamper, Anna G. 472 Sowards, James Sowards. Paul L. Stamper. James A Sowder, PiUy D 547 Stamper. Larrv S. Sowders. Addie M. Stamper, Sharon K Sowders, Dinah W Stamper, Starli S. Sowders, Mary C STAN KENTON ORCHESTRA 521 Sowers, Michael S Standard. Iver R., Jr. 473 SianaJand. Peggy 252. 396 Spahn, Marie M. Staneck. M.chael C 473 Spahn. Teresa A. Stanfield. Virginia K Spahr. JohnG. 472 Stanfdl. Barbara A J Spainhoward, Michael 547 Stanhope. Marcia 410 Spalding, Barbara J. Stamford. Violet N. Spalding, Benjamin E. Stanley. BiUie S. Spalding. Edward L. Stanley. Charlotte L, 385. 547 Spalding, Joseph V. 472 S:ar;sber:y. Gary G 473 Spalding, Leslie F., II Stansbury. John N. 518 Spalding, Paula K. D. Stansbury. Patricia J. 518 Spangler, Pamela J. Stansbury. Paul S. Spangler, Robert E. Stansel, Rick L 266, 267, 269, Spangler, Ronald D. 270, 272, 274 Spann. Raymond L Stapf, David J. Sparer, Richard L. Siapleton, Dav.d L 387, 409 Spargo, Donald R Stapleton. Davis B. Sparks, Carl A Stapleton. Diana L Sparks. Elizabeth A Stapleton, Linda S. Sparks. Hershell W. Stapleton, Lu Ann Sparks, John H. Stapleton, Michael C 585 Sparks, John M Stapleton. William W. 244, 279, 389, 473 Sparks. Marilyn Stark. Ben 250 Sparks, Nancy L. Stark, Joseph J. Sparks, Paul Stark, Karen L 396. 547 Sparks, Rose C. 472 Stark, William A 547 Sparks, Sue A. 494 Slarnes, Sharon R S. Sparks, Tommie H, Staten, David L. Sparnon, Jane L. 246, 472 Slathers, Dora M. 585 Sparr. Linda F Slathers. Randall L. Sparrow. Cheryl A. Staler, Glenna F. Sparrow, Deborah K. 472 Stauffer, Barry E 355 Sparrow, Joy G. 585 Stavuski, Alice J. 518 Sparrow. Linda R. StClair, John M. Spatafora. Ronald StCtair, MarkB Spath, Peter F. Sleek, David R. Spaulding, Jo Ann 390, 547 Steel. Susan L. 547 Spaulding, Mitch 242 Steele, Dianne Spaulding, Thomas M Steele, Jackie L. 473 Spaw, Bridget T Steele, Joyce A. 495 Speake, Billye D Steele. Ralph 383,473 Speake. Eileen G Steele, Steven M 547 Speakes. N,ta L Steele. Vicki A. 548 Spears, Diana D Steely. Andrea H, 585 Spears, Nua Lou 585 Steer, Robert K 419, 548 Speck, Jerry A Steffan. Barbara A 585 Speck. Larry N. 364, 517 Steger, Nancy J 473 Speak, Michael R. Steggeman. Kenneth F. 231. 363 Speer. Patricia M Stegner, John M. Spellman, Mark S, Stegner, Merry K. Spence r. Farley R. r. John S. Iper. s r Martha J. 585 Spence r. Van A r. Wanda A Spenill , Montgomery 282, 363, 51 ■d. Phillip Spille, Richard F. Jr 383, 518 Karen L. 585 SpDlei Robin S. 585 Spdhr,. in, Ellen J. Spdlm in, Morris P 547 Spill m in. Ralph D Spink. DonR. Spir.Ki . George T. Spires. Dallas K Steininger. Susan J Steinmetz, Judith C 548 Steinmetz, Paul R. Stenson, Debra 404 Stephens, Autry L Stephens, Betty L. Stephens, Clara H. Stephens, Edna P. Stephens, Edward L. Stephens, Eli2abeih C Stephens, Frank C. Stephens, Frieda A 548 Stephens, John P Stephens. Kathleen 548 Stephens. Kathleen A Stephens, Kay S. C 495 Stephens. Lowell E 488 Stephens, Rebecca E 326. 398. 548 Stephens, Robert E ' Stephens, Robert G. Stephens, Robert H. Stephens, Robert R. Stephens, Selma P. Stephens, Sharon A. 251, 351. 414,518 Stephens. Susan A. Stephens. Susan D. Stephens, Wanda J. Stephens, Wendell S. Stephenson, Anna L. 548 Stephenson, Charles W Stephenson, Greg 290, 291 Stephenson, Harry B. Stephenson, Martha B Stepp, Patti K. Steppe. Jackie L 585 SterbLng. MarkK. Sternberg, Josef V- Stemeberg, Sue J. 337, 344, 51 Sterrett, Cecilia G. 585 Stevens, Alexa G, Stevens, Anita 356 Stevens, Bruce 585 Stevens, Charles E. 473 Stevens, Connie M. V. Stevens, Jannei M. 548 Stevens, Jenny L. Stevens, John L Stevens, Larna L. Stevens, Marvin B Stevens, Melvin K. Stevens, Michael D Stevens. Nancy A. Stevens, Norman K. Stevens, Roger T. 585 Stevens, Stanley S Stevenson. Edith C Stevenson. Mary H Stevenson, Paul Stewart, Cynthia A. 233, 250, 383. 389, 473 Stewart, Danny C. Stewart, Donna K. 473 Stewart. Evelyn G 473 Stewart, Geneva L. 586 Stewart, George H., Jr. 364, 518 Stewart, Joyc e L. N Stewart, L.C.Floyd 358, 548 Stewart. Larry B. Stewart, L C 296 Siewari, Leland E Stewart. Lester G 473 Stewart, Mae J Stewart, Marilyn A. 548 Stewart. Peter G Stewart. Phillip B 394. 395 Stewart. Samuel M . Jr 473 Stewart. Susan L. Stewart, Vicki B. 518 Stewart, William R Sthreshley, Rebekah T 340 Stickling. Michael D 364. 586 Sudam. Kathryn J Stidham. Delores M. Stidham. Frederick E. Stidham, Joe P Stidham, Ronald C Stigall, Debra L Stiles, Kenneth H Stillwagon, Linda A. Stillwaqon, Thomas J 260 Stinnett, Gary L Stinson. Debra C 586 Stinson. John T. Stivers. Charles W Stivers, John R Stivers. Karen D 408, 518 Stock, Teresa L Stocker. Bradford L Stoddard, Dave A. Stoddard, John C. Stoddard. Terry W 279. 389. 548 Stodghi ll, Allan M. ., Daniel P 327, 363, 368, 518 Stofcheck, Gary D Stogsdai. Doyle Stogsdill, Walter J. Stokes. Deborah L 548 Stokes, Lee D., Jr Stokes. Linda B 586 Stokes, Susan R StokJey, Mary T. 495 Stoltz, Paula J. 296. 404. Stone, Charles T Stone. Eunice T Sto !, Tnnm . H Stone, Stoner, Gail E. B Stoner, Gregory H. Storkan, Mary M Storm. Joette 548 Storm. Richard D, Storm, Robert C Story, Constance G. Stottmann. Nancy A. Stowers. Keith A. 586 Slrader. Lacy E 401, 586 Strange, Cheryl I. Strange. Eugene 327 Strange, Gary G 355. 586 Strange, James M Strange, Johanna E. Strange, Mitchell E. Strange, Ronald L. Strattan, John D. Stratton, Craig E 518 i. David C. 327, 355, 368. 383, 518 Stratton, Debra A. 548 Stratton, Debra Q 397 Stratton, Donna L 586 Stratton, Joy L 340, 473 Stratton, Rita K. G. Stratton, Ruth G- S48 Stratton. Teresa L. 396 Stratton. Terry 327, 586 Streaker, Sully 413 Sire , Fred I- Street, James C Street, Robert S Streetman, Amanda L. 397, 554, 586 Strehle, Mary A. 548 Strickland. Edward L. 251. 327, 402 Strickler. Stanley R. Stripling. Maria J Strippelhoff, Marlene Stromquist, WUIiam Strong, Bethel L Strong. Dennis E. 586 Strong, Gene 346 Strong, Joe Strong. Karla A. 246, 351, 473 Strong, Marvin E. Jr. Strong, Wilma K. Stroup, Terryl A 518 Strowig, Gary F. 282. 548 Strunk. James W. Strunk. Lynn A Strunk. Roger W 327 Stuart, Phyllis C Stuart, Sue E Stubblefield, William Stubbs, James A Stuck, Theresa Lynn 586 Stucker. Linda S. 586 Stucker, Riley L. 473 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 318 STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIATION 410 STUDENT PUBLICATIONS 229 Studer, Evan A. Studer. Helen A. StuU. Marjone J. Stull. Susan J. StuU. William A. 593 Stulis. Sandra W. Stumbo. Gloria F Stumbo. Marcella 473 Stumbo. Ronald K. Stumbo. Timothy Stump. Diane S. Sturgeon. John T. 260 Sturgeon. Pamela L. M Sturgill. Gwendolyn S 409 Sturgill. Patty L. 518 Sturgill. Ronald S. S:-jt: , Vic ■ublett. Nathan A. Suffndge. Cynthia F. Suit. Carolyn A. 518 Sukcholrjl.Wichiancr ridge. Horn . Dav.d K. 239. 363,406. . 518 SlllllVc 413, ' Sullivan. Gregory S. Sullivan, John D Sullivan. John T 166 Sullivan. Kathenne L Sullivan. Sherry L 586 Sullivan. TamlaC Sullivan. Teresa A 548 Sullivan. Terry D 309 Sullivan. Timothy D, Summe. David E. Summe Eleanor R 586 ■iai Surbeck. James C 244, 387, 473 Surber. Fred G Surber. Gregory W. Surface. Eva E. Surface, Linda C. Surplus, Melanie A Sutherland, Deborah K 586 Sutphin. Joyce L Sutphin, RitaG 340,360 Sultle, Judy D Sutue, Ralph E. 548 Suttles, Betty L. 518 Suttles, Donald Suttles, Patricia A. Sutton. Cynthia R. 410, 410 Sutton, George M. Sutton, Virginia A. 548 Sutton, William 417 Suwanasuk. Prapapun 488 Suhneider, Judy 252 Swafford, Edward 548 Swafford, Janeth J. Swaim, Anne 473 Swain, Barbra L. 402, 404. 413. 519 Swain, Burdell B. Swain, James E. Swain, Marvin 321 Swallom, Donna K. Swanagin; Patricia A. Swanagin, Robert L Swangjit, Udom Swango, Beverli R. 382, S86 Swann. Marvin L Swanson, Thomas E 488 Swayzee, Laura L, 586 Swearingen. Rickey G Sweazy, Pauline C Sweeney, Bruce E. Sweeney, Earl B, 548 Sweeney. Judy A B. 473 Sweeney. Maurice M. Sweeny, John R. 473 Sweeny. Michael J. Swencki,jamesA518 Sweny, VikJu A. 344. 473 Swift. Diana C 548 Swiggett. Teresa W. Swindall. Homer A. Swiney. Darlene 586 Switzer. John W , III Swofford. David L. 548 Swyers, Matthei Szymanskj, William N. — T— Tabeling. Robert W., Jr Tabler. Joseph A. Tabor. James B. 586 Tabor. Mary V. Tackett. Beverly K. Tackeil. Calvin R Tackett. Doris P. 183.473 Tackett, Elaine Tackett. Jerry 406. 519 Tackett, Lynda C Tackett. Margarett A. Tackett. Ralph Tackett, Robert L Tackett, Teresa S. Tacy. Claudia F. •, Stephen W Taglai :-:■:•: 261 Talbert, Charles S. Tal ben, Everett D Talbot. Debra K. Talbott. Georgia E. Tallem. Michael C. 586 Talley. Lavada A 326. 519 Tamme. Gerald W 473 Tamura. Osamu Tanner. John C. 548 Tanner, Terry N Tapley. Sandra L. Tapp. Russell W 383. 548 Tarkowski. James E. Tarter. Ada L. Tarter, Howard D. Tarter. Ronald L. Tarullo, Jeanne M 398, 409. 519 Tarullo. Joseph L. 586 Tassie. Nancy R 243.245.473 Tatchell. Michael R. 473 Tate. Anna L. Tate. David S 586 ' .A--: I - 203 Tate, Sara A. B. Tatman. Elna C Tatter, Deborah E 587 Tatum, Howard R. TAU KAPPA EPS1LON 362 Taulbee, WoodrowW. Tayloe. Paul D.. Jr. Tayloe. William B Taylor. Angela L. 382. 548 Taylor. Arthur N., Jr. Taylor, Barbara S. Taylor, Brenda J. Taylor. Brian A 548 Taylor. Carolyn F. Taylor, Charles E. Taylor. Charles R. Taylor, Clarence A. Taylor, Clyde M. 587 Taylor, Connie L. G. Taylor. David A 363 Taylor, David P. 321 Taylor. Diana J. 419, 548 Taylor, Diana R. B. 474 Tayloi Taylor. Fannie K. Taylor. Gary C. Taylor. George P 355 Taylor. George R Taylor. Gregg A. Taylor, Harold A Taylor, James L. Taylor, Jamie D. Taylor. Janet K. Taylor. Janice M. Taylor. Jennifers. Taylor. Joann S. Taylor. John T Taylor. Joy H Taylor. Joyce A. 587 Taylor. Judy M Taylor. Karen S. Taylor. Kathenne R 519 Taylor, Keith A. Taylor. Kozon D Taylor. Letha H Taylor, Louise A Taylor, Lynn Taylor. Pamela J. Taylor, Paul 387 Taylor. Peggy L. Taylor, Richard L Taylor, Robert E. Taylor. Robert S. Taylor, Rose M Taylor. Teresa A 351.519 Taylor. Terry C Taylor. Theodore R Taylor. Thomas A. Taylor. Thomas C Tazet. Johnnie E. 260 Teater. Zenah B Teeter, Wayne S Tegge. James D. 532 Index and Directory THE TEMPTATIONS I 16, Ten barge, Manlee Tennant. Harold D TENNIS COLONELS 290 Tenry, Marcia A. 388,474 I, Gary B 310 Terry, W ayne A. 398 Terwilliger. Paula A. 548 Thacker Thacker Geneva M. Thacker Pamela V 382,404 Thacker Roger B. Thacker William R. Tharp, J ohnR. Tharp, J ustineT Tharp, r arenG 519 Tharpe, Huqh P. Theiler. David P 230.282,35 THETA CHI 365 Thibode aux.Cary J. 474 THINC .ADS 287 Thoeny Paul D 587 Thoeny William T 54S Thomas A. Shirl Charles D. 474 Thorn.!: David L S87 David P 488,587 Thomas Deborah L. 548 Thomas Debra L- Thomas Douglas P. Thomas Earlene P Thomas Elmer C. 197 Gail 495 Thomas JackW Thomas James A Thomas James L, Thomas Thomas JohnC Thoma John E. 282 Thoma Thomas Judy D. JudyK 548 Thoma JuneY Kenny 368 Thoma Marian C K Thoma Martha A. 548 Thoma MaryM. Thoma Michael Thoma Michael A 474 Thoma Michael W Thoma , Peggy L. Thoma , Rebecca J 495 Thoma , Rebecca M. Thoma , Richard A. 265 , Richard M. Thoma , Roberta L Thomas Sammy T. 474 Thurston, Frances A Thomas Sandi W 408 Thurston, Mary F Sandra J. Thwaites, Randy A Thoams Teresa A. 587 Tibbens, Charles R Thomas Terry 326 Tibbs. Shirley F Thomas Theresa M 548 Tillery, Richard H. Thomas Virginia L C Tilleu. Billy G 488 Thomas William J. Tillis, Nancy J Thomas William K. Tillman, James E. Thomasson, Brent L. Tillman, Michael A Thompson. Alfred E. 258, 259. 260. Til son. Melissa 261.264.265,474 Til son, Patricia Thompson, Beverly J Timberlake. Earl.Jr Thompson, Billy 398 Timmer, David H 519 Thompson. Billy R. 419 Tincher, Brenda S. Thompson. Billy W 548 Tmcher, Linda R. 249,519 Thompson, Bonnie J 587 Tincher, Pauline R Thompson. David C. 353 Tindoll. Davis D, Jr. 231.251, Thompson, David W. 549 402, 474 Thompson. Edward D. 474 Tingle. David K. 242, 549 Thompson, Frank B, Tingle. Jackie R. 519 Thompson. Gaylord L. Tingle, Peggy L 475 Thompson. George W. 549 Tingtey. William C 279,280,2 Thompson. Glenn T. 475 Thompson. Jeffrey R 549 Tinsley, Carol A 41 1.495 Thompson, John A, 519 Tinsley. Karen S 330 Thompson. Lawrence W 474 Tinsley, Samuel H Thompson, Libbie L Tipton, David K. Tipton. Donna J Thompson, Margretta Tipton. DonnieG Thompson, Martha E. Tipton. Hope W Thompson, M.nda F. 549 Tipton, James A Thompson, Nancy C. Tipton. James A Thompson. Patsy M S Tii ' ■ ' ■■ i - di; • ' ' ' ' ' ' Thompson, Robert H 474 Tipton, Marcia E. Thompson, Robert L 346, 587 Tipton, Michael 360. 368,475 Thompson, Robert L. 387 Tipton, Steven W. 475 Thompson, Robert W Tipton, Thomas G Thompson. Sally E. 587 Tipton, Tommy D Thompson, Sara M. 385, 549 Tisheuar. Nora R. 587 Thompson, Shirley J. Tittel, Richard J. Thompson. Stephen R Titus. Martha A. Tjandra, Daniel K Thompson. Sylvia L. Tjandra.JohnW 244,519 Thompson. Terrisa T. 351 Tobey. Hubert E Thompson. Terry D. 248 Todd. Brenda L. 519 Thompson, Timothy A 364,549 Todd, Deborah S, B. Thompson, Tomas R. Todd. Gary C 253,475 Thompson. Tomas R. 587 Todd. Hoi man P Thompson. Victor H.Jr Todd, James R Thompson, Virginia C. 587 Todd. Karen S Thompson, William R Todd. Kenneth C Thomsson. Eric P. Todd. Larry P Thorn. Deborah J Todd, Patricia A Thornberry, Laquita A 519 Todd. Virginia D. 475 Thornsberry, Earlis Totle, Richard L 549 Thornton, Candace L Tolhver. Cordell W 519 Thornton. Charles F Tomblin. Barbara J 519 Thorpe, Sherman R Tomblyn. Deborah A Thorpe. Thurman C 242,549 Tomlinson, Norman P. Thorpe, Toby A. 549 Tomlinson, William R Throckmorton, Lee A. Tompkins. Barne E. 294 Thurman, Cynthia L. 245, 249, 474 Tompkjns, June C Toohey, James M Thurman. Roger K Toombs. Murlyn L Thurman. Sieve D Toomey, William E Thurma n. William R Towe, Herman R. Towles, Thomas H Towner. Daniel C 549 Towner, Mary A. 475 Townsend, Calvin M 363, 519 Townsend, Caroleen Townsend, J Bo Pree 205, 549 Townsend, LillieM Townson, Toni D 587 Tracy, Phillip A Tracy, Sherry L 587 Trader, Robert B Trammell, Anita L Trammell, Roger W Trass, Phillip A, Jr Travis, Amy D Travis, Barbara T Travis, Doreen 587 Travis, Lawrence R Travis, Loreen Travis, Sus an K Travis, Zane G Trawick. Herbert A Traylor, Suzanne Trayner, Ralph E , Jr Treadway. Patti A 244. ' Trebolo. Joyce A. 549 Trees, Ben S 363 Treinen, Sue A Tremaine, Darrell E Trent, L Colette Trew, Leland J Tnbble, Lorna C Trimble, Joan 330.495 Tnmpe. William D 587 Triplet!, Daniel A Triplett. Dav.d A Triplet!. Dav!d B Tripp, Nicole H Trilsch ' ler, Jane E. 519 Tmschler. Mary E 587 Tnvette. Donald F Tnvette, Phil D Trosper, Jacqueline Troup. Michael L Terry Wells, daughter of Representative Dwight Wells, escorts President Martin in the Kentucky House Chamber where he was presented a resolution congratulating Eastern on its Centennial Year. , Deborah A. 330, 522. ! Trowell, Bettie M Troxle, Ann C. 587 Truax. Deborah L Truax, Gary T :, Roger G aR.K. Truba, Dixie L. 519 Trudell. David M 3S8. 47S Trudell. Michele L True, Charlene D True, Larry J True. Lynn True, Michael V 475 True. Robert L True. Sharon V 549 True, Teresa L 587 Truttt, James R Truman. Harry L 475 Trussell, Larry P Trussell. Shirley J M. Tsang. Gerard N 519 Tsang. York You 549 Tucker, Carol A. Tucker, Dianne Tucker, DorolhyS. 245.475 Tucker, Glendo Tucker, Judith L. Tucker, Michael M 353 ■. Peggy L. 587 1 .., JM. Tucker, Robert E Tucker. Robert W Tucker, Saundra L. Tucker. Tina J 587 Tucker. William C Tudor, Carol A. Tudor, Oscar J, Jr. 475 Tuggle. Ivan D 549 Tuggle. Kathryn M. 519 Tuggle, Leah J 587 Tuggle, Tery J P Tularux. Natta 519 Tullar, David C Tully, Carol A B Tungate. Loraine A. 475 Tunnetl. Jane E 549 Turley. Marion F 475 Turner, Arch Turner. Bennie E. Turner. Bernas R 339 Turner, Betty F T -, Billy R .Cheryl A 549 Turner. Clifford H rurni ? :7o a C 587 Turner. Glenda L, 549 Turner. Harvey A. Jr 550 . Hugh C ' . Ken ■.Mai aS 519 1587 Turner. Margie P 475 Turner! Michael E 337,476 Turner, Nettie H Turner, Orlando M. 519 Turner, Pauline J. Turner, Penny E. 550 Turner. Polly Turner. Quinton L. Turner. Ronald P, Turner. Roseita A 368.476 Turner, Roy F Turner. Sandra K. 476 Turner. Sondra K Turner, Wiley Turner, William C 519 Turner. William M 476 Turner. Willie Turner. Wilma L Turning, Thomas G 401 Turpin, Ann T Turpin, James T Turpin. Linda D 408 Turpin. Linda S 495 Turpin, Mary L 550 Turpin, Nancy L Turpin, Paula G Turpin. Wdliam G Tusser, Edward D Tussey. Donald H Tussey. Ira J Tussey. Michael J 398,550 Tussey, Richard L Tuttle, Brenda J Tuttle, Donald W Tuttle, Michael A 519 Twomey, James M Tye, Georgia K 244,476 Tygrett, Cynthia R 246,413,476 Tygretl. Deborah D 340.587 Tyler. Gary D 587 Tyler. Sharon K Q Tyng. Mary E Tyra, Leonard R Tyra, Lois A. Tyree, John W. Tyree. Vaulty R Tyson. Anita G 253 Uaarmorn.Montre Uchtmann, Frank A Uhl. Norman A Ukpe, Michael U 488 Ulanday, Joseph M 244, 550 Ulander, Kathryn L Ulmer, Steven D. 476 Ulsh, Roger M. 550 UNDERCLASSES 497 Underdonk, Paul D 293 Underwood, Melody A 587 UNIVERSITY PLAYERS 394 UNIVERSITY SINGERS 1 10 Unkefer, Richard R 587 Unseld, Betty P Unseld, Billy R Upchurch. Chandra R Upchurch, Hazel B Upchurch, JeanieD Upchurch, Shirley A 587 Upchui Uphaus, Donn. 495 Upton, AJanB 346. 550 Upton, Carlton B 346 Upton. Tamara Urlage, Constance M 299, Vagedes, Michael J 550 Vahle, Morris W. 587 Valentine, EdytheM ;line, Ronnie R Vale. . : er. Valentino. Laura A Valley, Earl M. Valley, Harold G Valley, Valori E 476 Valvano. Robert A Vanarsdall. David E. 488 Vanarsdall.Mary E. 330,519 Vanarsdall, Michael 519 Vanasatidya, Chidchai Vanbibber, Diana L 519 Vance, Brenda Vance. Richard G Vance, Robert R Vance, Robert W ,111519 Vanderhorst. Julie L. 519 Vanderpool, Roxie L C Vandeventer, Gary R Vandiver, Nina M Vandyke. John E Vandyke, Thomas M Vangilder. Carolyn L 249 Vangilder. PhiUip E. 550 Vanhook, Benjamin N 476 Vanhook, Linda G N Vanhoose. Clifford E i, Deborah J n, Michael J ■ Barbara G 550 r, Brad 360 r, Donald R r, Jeffrey L 587 Vai |i j, Bobby E 360 Vannoy, Steve J Vanover.EhndaK Vanover, Henry C Vanover, John D Vanover, Ronnie W 476 Vanover. Steve 356 Vanpelt, Linda C Vanpelt. Paul R. 387 Vansickle, Reecy F. Vansickle, Richard L. Vanwmkle. Glen E Vanwinkle, Gloria G Vanwinkle. Kenneth D. Vanzant. BarbaraW Index and Directory 633 Variant, Judy M 550 Vanzant, Roger D 476 Varble, Margaret A. Varner. Diana L 519 Varney. Janet L. Varsakelis. Ignatius Vaughan, Larry C Vaughan. Mary F Vaughn, Carla A. 519 Vaughn, DarrellE. 476 Vaughn, Deborah L, 587 Vaughn, Mama D Vaughn. Vernon L 242. 550 Vecch.one.JohnE.il! 294 VedeUi. Jay 339. 476 VedelJi, Joel VedeUi. Marcie S. Veeder, Fredric L. Venable. Kathryn T. 233. 476 Venezie, Jeanne M Venn. William L. Venters. Teresa A 244, 351 , 4 1 1 Vermillion. Donald E. Vernon, Amy C. 587 Vernon, Linda J. Verst. Jacqueline F 249,519 Vertuca, Lohoma VervUle, Joanna J 587 Vescio, Michael A. Vest.Conn.eH 587 Vest, Deborah A. Vest. Samuel K VETERANS CLUB 386 Vetter, Theresa G 550 Vice.JannaP Vice. John M 476 Vice. Patricia L. 476 Victor. Linda D 476 Vie!. Rosann F 247, 519 Viel. Susan J 410. 587 Vtllelli, Wayne T 550 Vincent, Gerald W Vincent, Richard D 519 Vincent. Rosa L Vincent, Sharon K 495 Vinson, Mae D Vishria, Urmile N Vithakamontri, Puckde 244. 489 Vittitoe. Goldie M. Viuitoe, Mane 476 Vittitoe. Sonya B Vliek, Melissa R. 489. 582 Vogedes. Mark F Vogel, Philip H Vogel, Ronald E. Vogeles, Mark Fredrick 587 Vogelsang, Darla J 234.245.332, 360, 406, 476 Vogelsberg. Carl E Voignier. Susan D Volk. Deborah L 588 Volk. Louis J. Jr Volmering, Ronald E 588 Volpenhein, William J Vonallmen. Diane R 391 Vongruenigen. Eddie Vonhandorf. Richard 476 Vonschlutter, David H. 505. 588 Vonsick. Hal A Voorhees. John E 588 Vorbeck. Timothy D Voss, JohnH, Jr Votaw. Gloria J 476 Votaw. Jill 244. 411 Votaw. MelindaR 332,588 Vournazos, Richard A. Waddle. Carol B B Waddle. Elizabeth A. 520 Wade, David M. 476 Wade, Debra C 520 . ' , Jar.i,- Wade, Kenneth B 476 Wade. Michelle R. 394. 588 Wagers. Jean C Waggener. Connie W Wagner. Ann C. 249,476 Wagner. David A Wagner, Dorothy M 495 Wagner. Gloria J Wagner. Linda S 550 Wagner, Pamela A. 330. 385. 550 Wagner, Stephen G 242. 550 Wagner, Terry L Wagner. William C 476 Wagoner. Kathy J Wagoner, Vaden W Wahlert, Judith A 588 Wainnght. Deborah J 477 Wainscot t, Janet F 588 Waits, Beverly J. 588 Waits, Charles K Waits, Deborah A. Waits. John W. Waits, Mona L. 90. 366 Walden. Nelson G. Walden. Paul H. Waldrop, Barry W 293 Waldrop. Carrie S. Waldrop. Fred D. Jr Waldroup. Roddy G Walker. Arch W Walker, Barbara P 326.4 Walker. Can ida S. Walker, Carolyn K 550 Walker, Charles W. Walker, Cindy J WaJker. Donald R Walker. Eric T 477 Walker. Gail A Walker. Gerald A Walker, James S Walker. Jams C Walker. Jerry 221 Walker. Judith L. Walker. Kenneth E. Walker. Leslie A. 520 Walker. Lois V Walker. Martha B. Walker. Mary D. WaJker. Paul L. Walker, RamonaJ Walker.Sarah B. Walkup, Janet L, 588 Wall, Charlotte Wall. George R.Wall. Joseph A ! (, Robert B. ' , Susan G 5£ lin. AnnN 351,550 .Lin. Julia B. 520 hngford, John R. 337 :ls. Lanny R. ;, Virginia K H. 520 Wal i S. 550 Walsh, MaryannC 192 Walsh, Robert T Walsh. Suzanne M Waltenbaugh, Mary A. Walter. Kathy L Walter, Ralph J Walters. AmnieY. Walters. ArthunneM. Walters, Cathy J. 588 Wallers, Deborah E. D 477 ■. ' . ' ,!■■ ' .v.:-. , Francis R. ;, Glen J .. LeoW 520 ;. Linda K 227 ., Michele B ;, Teresa W Walter-, Thomas R 477 Walters, William M 550 Waltnp, Billy J 550 Walt;, Madeline P. 588 Wampler. Anthony 477 Wanchock, Leonard J 588 Wantanen, Patricia A Ward, Barbara H Ward.CandaceL 588 Ward, Carl C. Ward. Chen L 588 Ward! Haywood H., Jr. Ward. James R Ward. Jesse P Ward. Lowell S 588 Ward, M lc hael K 520 Ward, Nancy E Ward, Nancy J. 551 Ward. RenayeD 356 Ward, Robert C Ward, Ronald E. Ward.Sheryl L. 588 Ward, William N Wardford, Michael L 520 Wardle. DonmeG. Wardnp. Angela G 588 Wardrip. Kathy A. Ware, Cavella W Ware, Patricia R 551 Ware, Ronald D. Ware, William E. Warf, Robert J. Warfield.DonsJ Warman. Gwenda G. 477 Warman, Rhonda T 249, 551 Warner. David R 355. 551 Warner, Eugene E. 189.520 Warner, Frances J Warner. Jackie S Warner. Kirk A. Warnick, Roberta L Warnock. Fonda R 551 Warren. Anthony C. Warren, Bettie M. Warren, Beverly J. Warren, Beverly J. Warren, Delmer Warren. Dennis R. 477 Warren. Larry W. 520 Warren, Noland D Warren. Rose L, Warren. TmdiB. 551 Warnx. Ronnie Warthman. Sarah L 588 Wartschtager, Kenneth 363, 520 Washington, Robert L Wasserman. Pamela R. 344. 588 Wasson. Arthur L. Wasson, Roy D. 193 Waterbury, Linda K Waterhouse, Shirley B. Waters. Ann T. Waters. Bruce R. Waters, Connie N. Wathen, Norman D Wathen. Sheila A Watkins, Cynthia J 243. 245. 40 i 477 Watkins, Dale A Watkins, Danny L Watkins, Dianna L. Watkins, Earlene249 Watkins, Hazel E. 520 Watkins. Jackie L Watkins, James J. Watkins, Jennifer L. 356. 520 Watkins. Judith K.C. Watkins, Lindsey T. Watkins. Mary E, Watkins. Peter L Watkins. Robert A 270. 520 Watkins, Terry L. 520 Watkins, Theda K. 588 Watkins. Thomas F Watkins. W. David Watson, Barbara H. Watson, Barbra J. Watson, Byron L. Watson, Charles W. Watson. Christy K Watson, Curtis K., Jr. Watson, Daniel E 230. 33 Watson, Danny L. Watson, Deborah G. Watson, Dorcus A. 551 Watson. Gary S. 353 Watson. Geroge F Watson, Harold G 551 Watson. Kenneth D 477 Watson, Una J 520 Watson. Marilyn K Watson. Mary F 588 Watson, Mary L 588 Watson. Neil S 477 Watters. Jan S Walters. Rachel D 551 Witt:. Pair i A 477 Watts. Robert K. 551 Watts. Susan N. 520 Watts, Terry L, Waugh, Aileen C 588 Waugh, Gregory D Waugh, Michael A. Way, Deborah L 520 Way, James S., II 477 Way. Jannette M. 204 ! Wayman, Alice E Waymeyer. Nancy J 58 Waymeyer, Robert M Wayne. George D Wearren, Margaret L . Darnel S 551 Weaver. Janet S. Weaver. Peggy M. 298, 301, 5S1 Webb, Alma F Webb. Arlie A. 551 Webb, Carolyn A. 246. 477 Webb, Charles R Webb, Deborah M 520 Webb. Dona J Webb. James A Webb, Monica G 385, 551 Webb, Sharon G 495 Webb. Susan L. 588 Webb. Wilham D Webber, Delbert E Webber. Janet L 551 Weber. Kathryn L 396. 58 , Law Weber, Michael C. 478 Weber, Nancy L. G Weber. Ron C 551 Weber. Steve E Weber, Theresa A 478 Webster, Judy L 366. 409. 478 Webster. Marita F. 478 Webster, Robert CHI Weddington. Anna R Weddle, Dewey W. 478 Weddle. Ronnie W. Wedig. Herbert F. 478 Wehunt, Pamela K. Weigand.Therese A 478 Weimer, Roberta L Wemfurtner. Mary L. 520 Weingartner. Teddy J 242.282.293, 551 Weis, William K 277 Weisman. Sherry V 478 Welch. Bobby J Welch, David K Welch, JoetlaL. Welch. LinaL 413,588 Welch. Paula 252, 301 Welch, Susan K Welch, Wayne A. 551 Welaon. Felix W De 154. 155 Weldon, Kathy L Weldy. Patricia I Welker. Marsha L. 382, 478 Wellman, Timothy W Wells, Betty C Wells, Billy D. 478 Wells, Candy L 382.404,551 Wells. Carl, Jr 496, 520 Wells. Charles H. Wells. Glenna J Wells. Huston D Wells, James D Wells, John R, 551 Wells, Karen S Wells. Loretta F 551 Wells, Marsha L Weils, Terry L 633 Wells. William D. Werner. Carolyn S. 588 Wesely. Loretta A. 520 Wesley. Danny E, 308 WESLEY FOUNDATION 327 Wesley. Hanna L Wesley. James P Wesley. Jerry M 489 Wesley. Patsy S. R. West. Bernte L. West, Corliss West. Eileen L. West, Faye 326 West. Francis P West. Harry J 520 West. HoltonQ.Jr. West! John A 551 West, Larry West, Millard P West, Shirley A. 489 West, Violet F. 520 Westerfield, John B 358,520 Westerfield, Martha S. 588 Westfall. David A Westfall. Judith E Westmeyer, Damia S Westmeyer. David E. Westmeyer. Stephen B. 478 Westmoreland, Kathen 551 Westphal, Bany W. Weth.ngton, Charlotte Wevet, Philip R. 588 Weybrauch. Ernest E. Weynch, Steven E. Wheatley, Anna M. Wheatley. Carolyn Wheatley. Ronald E, Wheatley , Susan J. 298. 301 , 59 Wheeler, Charelle H Wheeler, David A 402. 413. 58J Wheeler. David K Wheeler. Demse 478 Wheeler. Dennis J. . Ell2 leth M. : s L. 520 Wheeler, Lou S. Wheeler. Milton L. Wheeler. Patricia B. 382. 409. 551 Wheeler, Robert A. 360 Wheeler. Susan L. 551 Wheeler. Vicki J. 589 Wheeler, William L. 589 Whelan, Gery C. 589 , Jill S. 593 !, Susan L. 551 r. Bobby J , Dean L, Jr. 387. 520 Whitaker. Gary D Whitaker, Georgia M. Whitaker. James A, Whitaker, James T.. Jr Whitaker. James T..Sr 478 Whitaker. Janie K. Whitaker. Joanne N. Whitaker, Juanita L H. 551 Whitaker, Patricia A. 520 Whitaker, Penny J Whitaker, Richard J. 337, 368, 520 Whitaker, Roland Whitaker, ShereeD. Whitaker. Sheryl A. 589 Whitaker, Terry L. Whitaker, Thomas R. Whitbeck, Sharon D 489 Whilcopf, LynneM. White, Alberta White. AJJie R. White, Ann L 589 White, Anthony E. White, Charlotte A. 589 White, Clarice G White. David G. 551 White, Debra J White, Donald G White. George A. White. George T 478 White. Georgia S 520 White. Gwendolyn E, White, Hal R. 520 White, James E. 478 White. James M. White, Jeffery D White. Jennings B White, John D. 551 White, Kay 320 White, Linda K. White, Mary P 330 White, Micki N 520 White, Pamela J White, Pamela S 551 White, Patrick E White, Peggy J 551 White, Ramona P 551 While. Rebekah R. 351 White. Sam A. 355 White. Samuel H. 551 White. Shefla C. 589 White. ThomasW 401. 551 White, William D. White. WilJiam L. Whited, Everett P. Whiieford, Faye B. Whitehair. Mark A. Whitehead, Barbara L. Whitehead, Cynthia D. Whitehouse. Michael T. 551 Whuesel. Carolyn S. Whitis. Timmy J. 593 Whuledge. James L. Whitley, Beverly K. 551 Whitley, Kimberly A. Whitley. Larry W. 520 Whitlock, Charles D 173 Whit lock, Delbert J. Whitlock, Gary S. Whitson. David B Whin. Linda G. Whittaket. Jenny L. Whittaker, William F. Whitlaker, William H. 589 Whittamore, Jean W. B. Whittington, Kama J. 300. 344. S52 Whittlesey. Linda D. Whittlesey. Stanley 293. 349 Whit )rth Jut WHO ' S WHO 232 Wiafeababio. Deroy G. 478 Wiafeababio. Leroy 520 Wiard.MaryE. 383. 552 Wibbels. David A. Wick, bnda S. 589 Wickersham. Edna L. Widup, Kay 478 Widup, Robert M., Sr. 489 Widup, Rose M. 489 i. Sally 326 Wientjes, Sue A. Wierman, Nyoka A. 589 Wiggins. Joseph J. Wiggins. Shiela A. L. Wigginton. Helen J. 351, 389, 409 Wigglesworth, William 589 Wight. Toma C 330. 589 Wilborn, James M Wilburn. Debra A. Wilburn, Karen R, 589 Wilcher, La Wanda J. R. Wilcher. Nancy C 478 Wilcher. Polly L 552 Wilcher. Ronald L. Wilder, Anna-Maria 406. 520 Wilder, Gary W. 242 Wilder. Hazel R. Wilder. Jim E. Wilder, PatnciaS, 520 Wiley. Benjamin R. Wiley, Karen L 410, 589 Wdey. Margaret L. Wilford, Molly M. Wilhem. James A Wilhite. James B. Wilhoite, Rhonda K. Wilkenson, James T. 589 Wilkerson. Gary B. Wilkerson. Joe A 251.520 WUkerson, Marilyn S. Wilkerson. Monty D. Wilkins. Suzanne 552 Wilkinson, Gregory V. Will, Louis A. 552 Wiliard. James A. William, Dede 330, 599 WiUiam. Mary V Williams, Alma D. Williams, Angela E. ;. Bert ;. Beverly A 589 ;, Buff A ;. Carol D. 520 ;. Carol G i, Donald L 277. 2S2. AS, ;, Ervm ;. Frankie J. ;. Freddie D ;. Gary L. 282. 478 i.Gary R 552 ;. Gary W 520 ;. Glenda K S i, Howard D. ;, Howard S. i, Jeffery K. ;. Jeffrey L i, Jimmy A. i, Judith L 390. 521 ;, Kenneth L. 478 i, Kenneth R 358. 478 ;! Leslie L ;, Letton C 590 ;. Loren M 24 4. 521 ;! Madeline O 634 Index and Directory Robert M. Roberl N. 478 Roger L 478 Tonda C 552 Wayne G. 182,489 Willig, WiU WiUis, Joy E 521 Willis. Lyle L., Jr. Willis, Marilyn S. Willis. Peggy J 330, 460 Willis. Robert B 590 WUlmoth, Margaret K Willoughby. Dennis R. WiUoughby, Saundra C ;, Bobbie J. C. 495 .Barbara A. 249,251 Wilson Bonnie M F Wilson Bruce D Wilson Catherines 245,479 Charles G. Wilson Dan R. 346, 552 Wilson Deborah A 521 Wilson Donald A. Wilson Edward J Wilson James E. Wilson Jenny 340 Wilson Jimmy Jo A 410, 552 Wilson Judith D. 382, 552 Wilson Kalhenne E. 552 Wilson Kathryn L. 332, 552 Wilson Leslie A, 196 Lewis Marolyn S. Wilson Marvin J. Wilson Mary A. 521.603 Wilson Nancy E. Wilson Oreille L. Wilson Patricia Wilson Pair ic id A. Patrick C 312.421 Peggy J- W Phyllis AG. Wilson Rebecca J 360 Wilson Rebecca R 552 Wilson Robert C, Wilson Ronnie L. Rosana H Roy D Sally W Wilsoi Sam Wilson Sharon L 344, 495 Wilson Sister Mary A Wilson Steven L. Tern R. Wilson Terry L. Wilson Wilson Timothy E. Vanessa D. Vicki S. Wilson Virginia C. 590 Waldon C. Walter R. Wayne T 260 Wilson William P. Wilson William R. Wilson William S. Winburn, Margaret A. 479 Winburn, Samual L, Winchester, Nell L. Winfree. Sherry L. 330, 552 Wing, Jill K 344. 590 Wingate, Dallas C. Wingate. Rebecca A. B 479 Wingert, Ann E. 244,411.521 Wingo. Elaine W 211.480 Winkle, Deborah D. Winkle, Peggy Jo 593 Winkler. Jackee J. Winkler, Robert G. Winkl r, Wanda J. 590 ers, Julia H R 489 ers, Robert J. 552 man, Glenda s, Karen J. 593 i. Eric W 282,360 her, Melvin G. . Debra L. 388.410,480 , GeriS. 298. 521 , Karen A. 590 man, David K. 480 man, Linda M. r. Dale N. it. Brian S. 339, 480 tt. Ethel J. tt.Gary W 181.590 ItJKithyE. 521 tt, Linda J 244, 411, ' tt, Lois J 521 it. MalcombM it, Mary J. 521 tt, Ophelia R. it, Sarah A- tt, Sondra C. it. William A i, Joseph R Woeste, Dennis C. 400 Woeste, Marcia L. 480 Wofford.Fredia L. 40( Wofford, Larry Y 495 ' , ThereseM. 552 Wolf, Thomas E. 552 Wolfe, George W Wolfe, Jeanne A. Wolfe. Jeffrey A 552 Wolfe. Paula J 552 Wolfe, Vicki K. 394 Wolff, J Blaner 400,489 Wolff, Mary E. 552 Wolfinbarger, Joy Wolfmbarger, Marcia Wolfinbarger, Paul G Wolfinbarger. Paul G. Wolk. Deborah Lynn 588 Wo mack, John H Womack, Teresa A 408 Wombles. Russell WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS 230 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL 301 WOMEN ' S FOUNDATION 327 WOMEN S GYMNASTICS 302 WOMEN ' S INTERDORM BOARD 382 WOMEN ' S VOLLEYBALL 299 Wong. Tin Jor 360 Woock, Stephen E Wood, Andra L. Wood. Charles D Wood, Diane S 246,480 Wood, Gary L Wood, Harvie D Wood. Jessie W , Jr 590 Wood. Jack 293 Wood, Joe B J ■_ r . - . 552 Wood, Kathryn D Wood. Nan C. Wood, Peter S Wood. Ricky W Wood, Stephen D 248. 552 Wood, Tommy G Woodall, GeneneC. Woodall. Paula K. 340. 552 Woodcock, Janet M 396 WooddeU. Sandra S 590 Wooden, Arthur R 253.480 Woodnng. James L. 221,552 Woodrum, James W. Woodrum, Martha F 521 Woods, Bobby J Woods, Brenda B Woods. Elizabeth T. Woods. Jane L. 480 Woods, Judith L. 590 Woods. Lloyd G Woods, Mary L. 590 Woods, Maurice E. Woods. Michael L. 260 Woods, Patricia J. Woods, Robert E, S52 Woods, Tommy R. Woodward, George G. Woodward, June A. 495 Woodward, Robert M 383. 552 Woolery, Linda H Woolery, Pamela H. 480 Woolet. David R 590 Woolum, Jeffrey A. Woolum. Kerry L. Woolum, Pauline H. Woolum, Sherry L. Woolums, LaiTy T. Woolums, Richard T. 363 Woolums, Sue J. Woosley, Betty J. Woosley, Donald R 356. 552 Woosley. Donnie R Wooton. Octa B. Wooton, Sharon D Worfel, Dave 356 Workman, Gail L. 384, 480 Worley, Gary A Young David M 481 Worley, Martha M. 480 Young, David M, 358 W-m.ill, Stephen P Young, David R. 481 Worrell. Diana G. Young, Evelyn R 481 Worrell, Steven A. Young, Floyd S. 593 Worthington. Craig L. 552 Young, Fred D. 260 Worthington, Mary S, 480 Young. Gary t. Wray, Kathryn A. H. Young, Hailey R Wren. Barbara N. 590 Young, Harold W. 238 WRESTLING 292 Young, Howard L 591 Wright. Billie B Young, Jan K 553 Wright, Cora S. 480 Young, Javene 298 Wright, David L. Young, Jeffrey F Wright, David W Young. Jerry L. 230, 276, 2 Wright, Donald 383, 521 481 Wright. Donald N 591 Young, John 290, 291 Wright, Donna J. 591 Young, Judith H Wright, Ellen H. 552 Young, Judy A Wright, Ethel Young, Mae B Wright. Frances E. Young, Margaret B Wright, James E, Jr. 489 Young, Martin G. Wright, Jerry L Young, Matthew P Wright, Kenneth E 363.480 Young, Michael W Wright, Kim N 351 Young, Monila G. Wright, Kim W Young, Nancy R Wright, Larry R. 521 Young. Pamela G 410,481 Wright, Leitha L. Young, Paula A 591 Wright, Lou A. 552 Young, Philip F Wright, Marsha L. 344, 552 Young, Robin 326 Wright. Melissa L Young, Ricky L 553 Wright. Nora M Young, Ronald F Wright, Owen W Young, Susan C 351 Wright. Paul E. Young. Thomas A Wright. Paul L. 480 Young, Valerie C 591 Young, William E. 591 Wright, Raymond J Young, William F. Wright, R.ta J. Young, William P Wright, Roger L. Youngs, Steven R Wright, Sherri L Wright, Shirley J. Yurt, Donna R 591 Wright, Steve J. 355,480 Wright, Verne J. Wright, Vicki Jo 410 I T Wright, Vick.eS 213,409.480 Wright, Wanda M P ■ , Wright, Wayne E. Wu. Ming-li 247 Wu. Julian F. Wu, Ming Li T 244. 489 Wuetcher. Demse L. 385, 552 Wetcher, Robert G Wuicik. Leonard F Wullschleger, David W. Wunderle, Thomas C. 480 Wurfel. David G. 424.480 Wurtzbacher. Karel L. 300 Wyant, Nancy M. 591 Wyatt.Carla Y 591 Wyatt, Cleveland H Wyatt. Sandra K. Wyatt, Terry G 339,480 Wyatt. William G. IVyler. Margaret 214 Wylie, Timothy R. 521 Wynkoop, Mary J. 489 Wynn, Bobby W. Wynn.Willard D. Yamashita. Teruo Yancey, Meredith K 553 Yang, Sunq-Chul 179 Yang. Thomas J. 489 Yankey. Norma J Yantz, Enoch, Jr. Yarberry, Dorinda S. Yarger. Larry D Yater, Sammy J Yates, Betty K 495 Yates, Gary Yates, Gloria J. Yates. Howard E, Jr. Yates, James E Yates. James E Yates, Mary H Yates, Morris D. Yates, Pamela A. 591 Yates, Verna J. 591 Yeager. Celeste E. 389 Yeager, Pamela A 344. 409 Yeager, Terry L 593 Yeaples. Alberta M. 553 Yearsley, John W . Jr Yeary, William H . Ill Yeh. Richard H 421 Yellin. Mark H. 276.277,591 Yelton, Harold M , Jr Yelton, Mitch 480 Yenger, Frank A. Yerian. Paul E Yohannes, Salem York, Fred A. Jr. 591 York, Glendon W. 480 York. Jackie R 591 York, James E York, James S York, Kathie J.480 York. Noble D York, Robert M York, Ruth E. 398. 553 York, Sherman G. Yost. Dinah S Youmans, Roberl D. Young. Allan K. Young, Ardyce V. Young. Betty L. 480 Young, Billie R 358,553 Young, Brenda D. 481 Young. Cecilia L. Young, Charles F. 356 Young, Christie R Young, Coleman B 591 Young, Danny B Young, Darrell G. 481 Zaccarelli, Margaret Zaccarelli, Roberl G Zaidan, Karen S, 344 Zamani. Mohammad E. Zanone, Joy L. 521 Zanone, Wesley M Zeckner, Douglas J. Zegeer, Aileen M. Zehnder, Mark K 591 Ze.gler. Mary L 554 Zeits, Gregory G 407,481 Zeller, Beverly J. 385 Zeller, Gary A Ziemann, Jan E, Ziemann, Ruy B 401,402, 521 Zimmer. Thomas E 355, 368 Zimmerman, Dav.d W. 339. 368 Elaine L. Zimmerman, Vicky L Zinner, John L- 481 Z.nt, Daniel C. 294,295 Zirnheld, Michael B Zoll. James R Zolondek, Oleta M Zonca. David A 593 Zozula, Paul M Zuburg. Betsy J, Zuburg, Dennis W. Zuccala. Frank 363. 434 Zuetcher, Joyce G. Zuercher, Richard R. 591 Zuerner, Douglas L. 553 Zullo, Brenda J Zumbiel, John R 339 And . . the door closes another Index and Directory 035 THE UNRETURNING We dedicate to those who come no more To see the redbud blooming in the spring, To sing with us the songs we used to sing, To open again a well remembered door, This page, these words. The men of quiet worth, The friendly ones who here have walked together, Our lads that raced the field in autumn weather, The merry souls that set our hearts to mirth Are missing on the oceans, in the air, The desert and the jungle and the snow. With a farewell thought of home, we well may knov They, our unreturning ones, have fallen there. But we see them, as we knew them, living — see Their faces laughing, wistful, gay, profound; Their voices steal upon us like the sound Of vanished music held in memory. Their names live on among us and we hear Them spoken often in the quiet day; And deep beneath the many things we say, Insistently they linger in the ear. And we who live beyond this time of tears And anguished loss and tragedy and pain Will hold in treasured memory down the years Our well beloved who will not come again. The 1943 Milestone Poem dedicated to those who lost their lives in World War II. In Memoriam President-emeritus William Francis O ' Donnell, March 5, 1974; Mrs. O ' Donnell, Dec- ember 8, 1973. Deborah Ann Nielander Covington October 20, 1973 Rose Marie Ott Louisville October 20, 1973 Paul Harold Collins Lexington March 2, 1974 ... and all of Eastern ' s sons and daughters who have left indelible marks on this campus. The year began so enthusiastically for me. It was the 100th anniversary of higher education on this campus, and I was editor of the CENTENNIAL MILESTONE. With such an activitiy- filled year ahead, I knew this would be the best yearbook ever! After the summer trip to Charlotte, North Carolina, when most of the final plans had been made; I was so excited - I couldn ' t wait unti the book was finished so everyone could see it. But wait I did — it was not until March 9, 1974 that the final pages were completed. It had been a bigger undertaking than I had imagined. It was funny, too; because it hadn ' t seemed like such a big job the year before, when I was a section editor. It was rough at times, especially when we were up until the early morning hours trying to meet a deadline. Staff members formed lasting friendships with each other, and were willing to lend a help- hand when a pressing section was due. All was not work, however. We enjoyed picnicing at Boonesboro with the PROGRESS staff, and celebrating Christmas at Mr. Feltner ' s. We had a lot of ups and downs throughout the year; and at times I thought it would never be finished. Well, it did get finished, and I want to thank all my staff members who stuck by me and devoted their time and energy when I needed them most — especially Allen Rader. My managing editor, Karen Dockery Brown, helped more than she realized. She listened to my complaints and tried to pull me through my low days. It was a good thing my business manager, Dave Sullivan, had a level head on his shoulders; otherwise, I would have never gotten anything accomplished. Since a yearbook is basically a picture book, it could never have been completed without excellent photographers, and indeed they were! One word described the quality of their pictures — Superb! Many, many thanks go to Larry Bailey, University Photographer, Paul Lambert, Shutter Bugger, and their staff of student photographers; Jim Shepherd, Dan Quigg, Rick Yeh, Jeff Hayes, Don Wallbaum, Chip Osborne, and Ken Griffin. That last week was really hectic to say the least, and I thought it would never end. Without the help of the people in the Offices of Public Information and Public Affairs, it probably wouldn ' t have. Those who deserve a big thank you are: Karl Park, Don Rist, and John Win- necke; also, Mr. Feltner ' s secretaries. For all their help in the planning and publishing of the book a thank you is in order for Delmar Publishing Company. Especailly the MILESTONE representative, Ray Kidd, the national sales manager, Bob Anderson, and the art designer, who helped so much with the historical section and Centennial designs, Ralph Van Dyke. A very special thank you is extended to Mr. Donald R. Feltner, who never hesitated to give me encouragement even though the situation looked difficult at times. To Doug Whitlock, our dedicated adviser, I owe a very deep gratitude. He was always there to give me a pat on the back and said, You can do it. With his help — I did. Sharon Stephens Milestone 639 Specifications The 1974 MILESTONE was prepared by the students of Eastern Kentucky University and printed by offset lithography by Delmar Printing Company, Charlotte. North Caro- lina. All but 32 pages are printed on 80-pound Meade Black and White Matte offset stock. The special historical section, pages 17 through 48, is printed on 80-pound Hopper Sonata offset ivory stock. Endsheets are Strathmore Rhododendron cover stock. The cover is a special order brown Cor- doba with blind embossures, applied metal- lay gold and a black overtone. Body copy for the opening 16 pages is Melior, 14 point with two-point leading; for the historical section (pp. 17-48). 10 point Melior italic, leaded one-point, and for the remainder of the book Melior 12-point with two-point leading. All outlines are eight- point. Senior listings are 10-point and un- derclasses, nine-point. Headlines are 24- point Melior except in the historical section, in which headlines are 24-point Melior Italic. Divisional pages are printed with steel die screen special effect, using inks PMS 465 and black. Inks used in the special historical section are PMS 465 and 497. The four-color montage on page 16 was made from a composite of three separate transparencies. The inserted lithographed, four-color print of the Centennial Year Medallion is printed on 100-pound Meade Black and White stock. The medallions were photo- graphed in color by Delmar Studios, Char- lotte, North Carolina, and the four-color separations made by Jahn and Oilier En- gravers, Chicago, Illinois. Cameras used to photograph activity pictures both four-color and black-and-white included Nikon (35mm), Leica (35mm), Minolta (35mm), Nikkormat (35mm), Rollei- flex (2-1 4 x 2-1 4), Mamiyaflex (2-1 4 x 2-1 4), Koni-Omega (2-1 4 x 2-3 4) and Graflex View (4 x 5). Lens focal lengths used ranged from wide angle, 18mm, to tele- photo 400mm. Senior and underclass por- traits were photographed with a Beatie Portronic Camera 70mm, using dual Speed- otron strobe lights, by Osborne Photographic Laboratories, Cincinnati. Press run was 8,800 copies.