Eastern Kentucky University - Milestone Yearbook (Richmond, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 610 of the 1976 volume:

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(. n A Me jLAjLtiA tfMts dcM As -JAr -ldA ncr en Au it tdiAc y tfsnru Ats utLu Vie w A ji A « . W jf ,«W JU Je aJfas ' zf y?4m A H 4tuA 4A- Jjfdyt i Atid -4icA x ' . tfy Ay + s in- £3 ' V%r ' . c?!h- c yf tty ir 7 iUc; £ CaUr iTo.f ri. — t Ai dtfi •-. C% t- - Volume 53 Eastern Kentucky University Richmond, Kentucky Janet Leigh Smith, Editor John Richard Madras, Business Manager f -i 2 s M. «■«.. .■■Jlllll. tt M • £Krf fcJ! F i3 i - £ 3 f f « €S mnW t I l I I — . -- ■-- - a - r 1 1  m fTT iMimimii |M III M I M I iiuinn .J : Echoing across two centuries came the essence, the spark, that led to the birth of a nation. It had sur- vived 200 years and was the cohe- sive force that preserved the country through a history of mixed prosperity and depression, war and peace, do- mestic tranquility and insurrection. It was reflected in our thoughts and deeds; and, in our world, this year, it was . . . the Eastern Spirit of ' 76. The Eastern Spirit of ' 76 was that of its people; the men and women of the University Com- munity whose presence brought viability to a campus that had served others like them for more than a century. -r -- E I £?rV- It came from within, a deeply running fiber bred of environment and introspection. 8 Milestone Manifested in interrela- tionships, the Spirit became evident through the involve- ment of its holders in their learning experiences. Milestone 11 J tf ■5? ' a3p ' ' -.-• . ' v ' ---i . 8 12 Milestone As the intangible itself matured, it provided the catalyst for growth of per- sonal and institutional nature against a backdrop of nature ' s perpetual renewal. Logically, then, success was realized by those who recognized the Spirit and nurtured it in the achievement of their goals. I ft. iM ammm Milestone 17 Moving in Takes United Effort Moving in, the big hassle, as the 7,500 campus residents among the 13,430 students and their par- ents bring box, after box, of clothes and other belong- ings to fill empty rooms. Friends, parents, and mem- bers of the Military Police volunteer help and time to assist in the tiring process of moving numerous loads of clothes and vital necessities, and the task of making a disarranged room livable and comfortable. Mass confusion accompanied by new students trying to find their way around provides for a difficult task that must be repeated every year. Right: Everyone, including boyfriends are drafted into helping with the moving in process. Below: Even Mom gets into the act of helping move in. Below right: Some coeds bring so much they need a truck to carry it all. 20 Student Ufe Left: A member of Eastern ' s Military Police helps a student ' s mother with her daughter ' s trunk. Below: This coed takes a break from the task of moving in. Bottom: These coeds grab a quick snack between trips on moving day. Student Life 21 Crowded Rooms Add Headaches You ' ve got to be kidding was one of the milder exclamations from students who arrived on Eastern ' s campus only to find that they had been assigned three to a room. After hours of waiting endless lines of red tape all 7,094 students requiring an on-campus place to live were assigned to rooms. Housing attributes this phenomenon to Title IX, un- employment and a larger enroll- ment in Eastern ' s Law Enforce- ment departments. Although many students were angry and disgusted others thrived on their new found adventure, working their problems out, and making lasting friends in the process. The University planned convert- ing suitable spaces to living rooms to ease the problem. Right: Signs in Case Hall help minimize confusion for incoming freshmen women. Below: Cramped rooms motivate students to stand in long lines in hopes of getting changed to a less crowded situation. 22 Student Life Left: Cynthia Kolb and Paula Abott make the best of the crowded confusion caused by having three to a room and try to do some studying. Below: Some students with music as a common interest find the three to a room situation is a good way to find people to jam with. Bottom: Waiting in line for room change requests is often an ex- hausting experience as exhibited by these coeds. Student Life 23 Right: Three year old Woody Francis seems a bit wary of his mother ' s workmanship. Below: This couple finds a useful way to take advantage of a sunny day. 24 Student Life Brockton Is Home For Many EKU Married Students Married students are a familiar sight at East- em. Some couples start their marriage at school while other older couples return to EKU to fin- ish degrees. No matter what age, many couples turn to Brockton for their living quarters. A continuing rise in the economy force students to turn to this cheaper type of housing. Rent, light, and gas bills just don ' t seem as high when living in Brockton. Brockton offers a variety of living facilities. They range from trailers to both one and two bedroom apartments. Life in Brockton isn ' t much different than that of any other subdivision. The familiar sights and sounds of children, pets, and parents are ever present. Top: Twins can complete any family picture. Above: A stroll in the ravine can be a family affair. Student Life 25 Fall Registration Confuses Students Before students can begin the grind of study and classes, they must first bring order from the chaos of fall registration. Class cards, long lines and often bitter frustration with the entire sys- tem are all part of the registration scene. Though bewilderment seems inevitable, the schedule finally takes shape — possibly with a few unwanted 8 o ' clock classes. The battle ends with a sigh of relief. A vow is made not to have any deficiencies at mid-term in order to be al- lowed to pre-register so that the entire excruci- ating process will not have to be repeated. Right: Frustration and disgust are shown when Paula Beck cannot take a class at the time she wanted Bottom Left: Sherrie Sullivan finds that filling our packet cards is a tedious process Bottom Right: A stu- dent makes himself comfortable while working on his schedule. 26 Student Life Left: The long process of registration has caused this little one to go to sleep. Below: It ' s a hard decision — change your entire schedule so you can take the class or drop it. Bottom Left: Tammy Daquino gets a taste of college registra tion by accompanying her older sister Sharon. Bottom Right: Dennis Bonfield explains to Reba Weaver the process of filling out class cards. Student Life 27 Right: Students find many stacks of books from which to select their text books. Below: The Uni versify Store has a wide selection of popular and classical record albums to choose from- Below Right: Kim Parsons browses through the selection of souvenirs in the University Store. 28 Student Life University Store Serves Students The University Store met growing student demands this year as students returned for another year of college. The aisles were filled with students searching through stacks of text books, paper, and other school supplies as the continuous ring- ing of the cash registers filled the air. The bookstore carried every- thing from cards, textbooks and art supplies to physical education equipment, beauty aids and post- ers. The bookstore also had all kinds of different candies stored in quaint old fashioned glass jars. Due to the fact that the only competition to the bookstore went out of business in February the University Store will be the only place to purchase school supplies next year. Top Left: Many necessary items can be found in the University Bookstore as exemplified by these coeds. Left: Mary Jane Blair shops for a Valen- tines Day card for her special friend. Student Life 29 I $$ £ Students Discover H Unique Study Habitats Students, throughout the year found a multitude of places to study. Favorite places, especially during the warm weather days of spring and fall, were the ravine and University Plaza area. Some students found that pooling their efforts and resources was the ideal was to study, while others managed to get away from all the excitement and confusion at a corner desk in the library. But whether indoors or out, students still took time out of their busy day ' s schedule to apply themselves to an important aspect of college life — studying. Above: Compensating for the fact that study must come before the pleasure of the warm outdoors, this student compromises by finding a quiet place to study in the ravine. Right: Diana Justice, a freshman pre-med student takes precise notes during health class. 30 Student Life Top: Spring weather makes the fountain a pleasant place to study. Left: Joe Dickerson prefers the old re- liable habitat of the library to prepare his assignments for the next day. Above: Group study can offer a broad range of ideas as these students take advantage of the lounge in the Powell Building. Student Life 31 Below: The Golden Arches are a familiar sight to many EKU students. Right: Baskin Robbins offers 31 flavors most students can ' t resist. Bottom: Sommer Carbuccia and Sue Hamilton find companionship and food in the campus grill. 32 Student Life Top: These students enjoy Wendy ' s, just one of the many new restaurants that appeared on the by-pass this year. Above: Kenneth Haynes, Don Henderson and Charles Harris enjoy some sight-seeing as they snack at Burger King. Students Debate On Meals At least three times a day, students ask themselves the all important question, Where should I eat today? The pos- sibilities are countless but the end result is always the same — to eat on or off campus. You can eat in your room making a mess you hate to clean up, walk over to the grill or cafeteria where meals and sandwiches are served all day, or order a pizza, sand- wich or salad from a restaurant who will deliver. Restaurants line both sides of the by-pass. This year steak has been added to the menu of chick- en, pizza and hamburgers. The question — What to eat? became more of a problem each semester as new establishments were added on the by-pass. But students enjoyed the variety. Student Life 33 Home Cooking — Ma ' s Speciality Almost every Eastern student has visited Ma Kelly ' s sometime during the course of his collegiate career. Ma ' s supplies a delici- ous diversion from the usual hamburger humdrum that many students are victims to. Some of the restaurant ' s specialties are fried chicken, meatloaf, mashed potatoes, creamed peas and corn and potato salad. The ser- vice is buffet style allowing the students, who make up two-thirds of the restaurants business, to help themselves for a very mod- erate price. As long as there are students on Eastern ' s campus there will be a Ma Kelly ' s in Richmond. Above Right: Even female members of the cam- pus community enjoy Ma ' s homecooking. Right: The salad table attracts many of the restaurant ' s customers. 34 Student Life Left: Ma Kelly (right) helps in the prepara- tion of her famous fried chicken Below: EKU students enjoy a good home cooked meal while others wait their turn in line to dig in. Student Life 35 Below: Seeing old friends can be a pleasant surprise after the hassle of regis- tration. Right: Jennie Geiger expresses her feelings to a campus friend. Bot- tom: The peaceful solitude of a running brook enhances the conversation of Debbie Garnet and George Thompson. 36 Student Life Companions Vital To College Life The informal atmosphere of Eastern ' s campus nourished the process of making new friends. Living together, working together and relaxing together all made up part of university life, which united the students in an ideal comradarie. Neighborly gestures by far out- weighed the idle quibbling be- tween friends. College friendships served to provide an abundance of cherished memories, which students carried with them long after college years were over. Left: Having someone to talk to is of utmost im- portance during your college days. Below: The fountain at night provides a lover ' s haven for this couple. Student Life 37 Onset Of Fall Brings Color To Campus A rainbow of colors, a blanket of amber leaves, and transposing trees and plants all adorned the Eastern community during the falL The magnificence of these golden sights engraved an im- pression on the mind ' s of all the campus inhabitants. This delightful season of autumn provided a cool and peaceful atmosphere for outdoor activity. However, the gradual change of the surroundings made a large number of the dwellers feel as if they were mere by- standers at the liberty of nature. Even while looking forward to the upcoming season, thoughts of the beautiful autumn colors lingered behind. The changing colors of leaves warned students that the last days of warm weather were approaching. ' ' - ' . - -.;- ; ; - ■-:• ■, - . v.; ■ ... ' - a ■• • ■ ■-. - v v ; ■■■••■.. . . . • • ' ■ ' l ' • ' . ' ■ •.— • ■ - ' ' . . .v. 4 • ' ■ 38 Students enjoy the warm Indian summer temperature as the leaves change color. Student Life 39 Greeks Enliven College Life An important aspect of student life at Eastern is the Greek life provided by fraternities and sororities. The organizations provide students experience in athletics, and other social contacts while emphasizing academic achievement. A healthy environment of competition and friendships exist between the various Greek organizations through their interactions with each other. School spirit is an important ideal of greek life, as is shown by the Kappa Alpha cannon crew and activities at the SAE fair. 40 Student Life Competition with other organizations while maintaining internal unity is a com- mon characteristic of all greek organizations. j SP ' S S L s . -, 4) JL  t, G . :ki 5 TOy. ' « Student Life 41 Members of Greek organizations show an active interest in community and campus activities. 42 Student Life Competition is keen during the SAE Fair and Sigma Chi Derby. Student Life 43 Band Day Displays USA Birthday Theme Saturday, October 4, was the annual band day at Eastern and more than 4,000 high school bandsmen representing 37 bands from Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, and Tennessee participated in the annual event. The activities of the day started with a parade from campus, through downtown Richmond, and ending at the Hanger Field. After the parade the musicians were given campus tours and had a chance to visit many of the historic parts of the campus. At halftime, the massed bands played a melody of songs con- sisting of Neil Sedaka ' s ' That ' s Where the Music Takes Me ' , ' Chameleon ' by Maynard Fergerson, and concluding with a rousing rendition of ' America the Beautiful, Philadelphia Freedom and the 1812 Over- ture ' , while in a formation spelling USA Right: Representing one of the 37 bands, these East Carter band members entertain spectators with the sound of ' America the Beautiful ' . Below: Forming the giant USA, over 4,000 high school bandsmen helped celebrate Band Day 1975. 44 Student Life Top: Bicentennial flags presented by the EKU flag squad added to the theme of Band Day in keeping with the Birthday Celebration. Left: Members of the Louisville Doss High School stepped high in the annual Band Day Parade. Above: After the long parade in the morning, these musicians take a break from the hectic day to eat lunch before participating in the pre- game ceremonies. Student Life 45 Preparation Made For Homecoming Pre-homecoming preparations were an important aspect of the overall Homecoming celebration. Weeks before the actual home- coming weekend, campus orga- nizations began work on the floats for the parade. On the Fri- day afternoon before the game a pep rally bon fire was held where President Robert Martin gave a spirited talk to team members and students. The prehomecom- ing arrangements were topped off with the Homecoming Dance, held on the Friday night before the game in the Keene Johnson Ballroom where Homecoming Queen finalists were presented. Top: President Martin addressed the students at the Homecoming bon fire. Above: The Jaws them ' was evidence that the Colonel ' s were out for blood against the Hilltoppers. 46 Student Life Top: Unique floats are an important part of Homecoming at Eastern. Above: Long hours of work in a cold ware- house are necessary to meet deadlines for float entries. Left: The EKU Colonel is a familiar sight throughout Homecoming weekend. Student Life 47 Below: Jennie Henson displays her baton twirling skills during halfHme. Right: Pleasure is shown on the face of an Eastern alum after a success- ful play by the Colonels. Bottom: The crowd at the homecoming game was a capacity one even though rain persisted to fall. 48 Student Life Homecoming Proves Colonels Victorious The 1975 Eastern Kentucky University Home- coming festivities were kicked off by the annual parade, featuring floats provided by campus organi- zations, with a theme of History on Parade . Eastern alumni came in full force to see the game between the two arch rivals, Eastern and Western. Greeted by other alums, at their annual luncheon they took an annual tour of campus to view the changes. The day began with a cloudy overcast. By game time the rain had begun. A constant downpour dur- ing the game did not decrease the size of the capacity crowd. Tension mounted as the time came for the revenge that Eastern had waited six years for. The Colonels battled the Hilltoppers on the gridiron and came out on top by a score of 13 to 7. That night a celebration was in order with music provided at con- cert featuring Dave Loggins. Top: Wide receiver Elmo Boyd outruns the Western defense for a long yardage gain. Left: Eastern alumni take part in the halftime festivities during the home- coming game. Student Life 49 Homecoming A Day In History Miss Marilyn Dabney, a 19-year-old sopho- more from Lexington, Kentucky, was elected to reign over the ceremonies of the 1975 Eastern Kentucky University activities as the Homecoming Queen. Miss Dabney, a striking brunette with dark brown eyes, is the first black woman ever to be elected to the posi- tion of Homecoming Queen, and in recalling her victory, felt that it was a great personal honor. She also felt she was contributing to Eastern and to her race in that the victory may open the way to other black women. Marilyn is attending Eastern on a Presi- dential Scholarship and is majoring in social work, but plans to take courses in communi- cations and possibly have her own TV show. After graduation she would like to teach secondary school or work with teenagers and juveniles. She is an active member of the Black Student Union and also enjoys sewing, drawing, modeling and modern dance. 50 Student Life Student Life 51 First Runner-Up: BETH STANTON. A sophomore speech pathology and audi- ology major, Beth Stanton enjoys water and snow skiing. She was a member of Kappa Delta sorority and sweetheart of Sigma Alpha Epsilon who sponsored her. 52 Student Life Tracy McQuade, a senior recreation and park administration major, is a sports enthusiast. She also enjoyed traveling and folk dancing. Her spon- sor was Kappa Delta Tau. Second Runner-Up: TRACY McQUADE. Student Life 53 Ella Abney Ella Abney, a junior special education major enjoys swimming and golfing in her spare time. She was sponsored by Com- monwealth Hall. Gerri Hollencamp, majoring in accounting enjoys doing creative work in sewing and knitting. She was sponsored by the Little Colonels of which she was co-captain. A senior social work major, Rebecca Cody is a music and hiking enthusiast. She was Queen Athenia and sponsored by theAU.SA Gerri Hollencamp Rebecca Cod; I Wft ' f. v. ♦  «7 w M . 54 Student Life Mary Susan Bisceglia, a senior elemen- tary education major is an avid horseback rider and spends her summer as a life guard. She was sponsored by Clay Hall. A physical education major, Karen Miller enjoys all types of sports. An EKU Cheer- leader, Karen was sponsored by Keene Hall. Sponsored by the International Stu- dents Association, Viengay Sirimongkhon enjoys traveling. She was an executive secretarial major. Student Life 55 Lisa Denette Parker Mary Beth Klensch Sophomore Lisa Parker, a child care major spends her free time sewing, knitting and weight lifting. She was sponsored by Kappa Alpha Psi. Mary Beth Klensch, a junior child care major is an avid tennis player and enjoys the piano. She was sponsored by Beta Theta Pi Fraternity for which she was sweetheart. A senior therapeutic recreation major, Carole Riggs spends her free time working with mentally and physical- ly handicapped children. She was a member of Chi Omega sorority and sweetheart of Sigma Chi which sponsored her. 56 Student Life Freshman Wanda Frazier was undecided on a major but was inter- ested in data processing. She spends her free time meeting people and drawing. She was sponsored by the Black Student Union. A junior art education major, Nancy Lott enjoys spending her free time horseback riding and painting. She was sponsored by Palmer Hall. Debra Darling, a junior nursing major, enjoys traveling and painting while she travels. Her sponsor was the Veterans Club. Student Lite 57 Right: The one-room school house being con- structed by EKU maintenance workers will serve as a museum, preserving a once common form of educational structure in Kentucky. Below: The schoolhouse as it was on the property of the Eli Sparks family in Estill County. 58 Student Life Museums, Shrines Preserve History The history of American and the institu- tion received emphasis during the Bicen- tennial Year through permanent displays on the campus and in Central Kentucky. Kentucky and American history dating to Colonial America were perpetuated through the artifacts and displays in the Jonathan Truman Dorris Museum in the library and at Whitehall and Boones- borough. Eastern ' s traditional purpose as a teach- er preparation institution was recalled by the reconstruction of a one-room school house. Top left: The museum ' s cabin preserves the taste of pioneer America as does the restored fort at Boonesborough. left. Whitehall (Above) is the home of abolitionist statesman Cassius Marcellus Clay, and a local shnne. Student Life 59 ' --■ II s S 60 Student Life Encirclement And Franklin Highlight Bicentennial Year Some 1,500 to 2,000 Eastern students joined hands to encircle the University campus on ROTC Day, November 8. This was to demonstrate the strength and unity of the University Community and its interest in the nation ' s bi- centennial. The idea of the project originated with Ameri- can Bicentennial Commissions idea of a hand-to-hand of citizens stretching from Maine to California. The project Encirclement was concluded with the singing of America the Beautiful . A Historical Evening of Music, Song and Dance from Colonial America held in Brock Auditorium was hosted by Dr. Benjamin Franklin (portrayed by Douglas Wing) of Philadelphia. Ben Franklin and The Bicentennial Ensemble traced the historical events which led to the Battle of Trenton. The final years of the war for American independence including the signing of our constitution were shown through dramatic music, song and dance. The music played during the re-enactments of some of the more dramatic instances helped to bring the per- formance to life. Ben Franklin and colonial revolutionists portray their part in the Bicentennial show wi Will, m In honor of the nation ' s bicentennial celebration, President Harry Truman returned to life briefly in September for a special guest appearance at Hira m Brock Auditorium. Actor Ed Nelson played the challenging role of Truman in Give ' Em Hell Harry! Give ' Em Hell Harry!, a play by Samuel Gallu, based upon the life and times of President Harry S. Truman, was directed by Peter H. Hunt. As President Truman in the play, Nelson virtually lived the part. He enjoyed conversations with invisible politicians, addressed commentaries to the audience, and carried on a running monologue with himself. Truman ' s topics of discussion includ- ed everything from his daughter Mar- garet ' s piano playing, to his first meeting with Joseph Stalin at Potsdam. He described his reasons for dropping the atomic bomb to the ghost of F.D.R. who came to visit him. He referred to his acquired presidency as his accidency. In regards to criticism of his administra- tion, he said, I just do the very best with what I do. Truman made a courageous speech in the Senate during his first term, in which he decried, The financial con- trol of this country is in the hands of so very few! In discussing the pros and cons of being president, he commented that, a fellow could get rich in this job if he wanted. Then he went on to say, There ' s no way a man can get rich in politics unless he ' s a crook. Hunger in Asia, problems in Israel, and the degradation of blacks, were subjects which Truman ' s wisdom and wit took the time upon which to reflect. The problems which raged during the Truman administration came back to the audience with the stinging realiza- tion that few things have changed, just the people. In a subtle reference to that Senator from California, Truman said, Phone bugging will never happen in this country unless we have a liar in public office. In a more blatant reference, he said, Nixon lies out of both sides of his mouth. One of his final remarks, but not least important, was Young people have to keep stirred up. College kids think they know everything . . . It ' s what you learn AFTER you know it all, that counts. 62 Student Life Harry S. Truman, as portrayed by Ed Nelson, depicts the trials and tribulations of his administration. Student Life 63 Chapln Launches Concerts Harry Chapin, in the first concert of the season, performed with a natural- ness rarely seen in professional concert tours. Chapin joked, sang, and philoso- phized for nearly four hours, extending his normal concert time. For what was his second visit to E.K.U. Chapin had this to say, I always seem to have a good time at Eastern. A con- cert is a communication between two entities: an audience and a performer. College audiences are more astute and seem better able to understand my type of music. When asked to define what his type of music was, Chapin answered simply, Chapin music. According to the 1973 Billboard Trendsetter award, Chapin has devised a storytelling style of song- writing with a narrative impact rare to popular music. According to Chapin, the ideas for his storytelling songs are not strictly autobiographical. Although he may not have factually lived the event, he has emotionally experienced it. In song- writing you can either propagandize or sensationalize. I feel I tend to sensation- alize so that people are able to relate to situations that they might not norm- ally encounter, explained Chapin. Band members who shared the stage with Chapin included his two talented brothers Tom and Steve, Doug Walker on lead guitar, John Wallace on bass, Mike Masters on cello, and Howie Fields on drums. Steve Chapin, a self-described writer rather than performer, played key- boards for the concert, and presented one of his own members, Let Time Go Lightly. Tom Chapin, an ex-All American basketball player from Platsburg Col- lege, appeared individually in the first part of the show. Recognized as the star of the national television show for children, Make A Wish, Tom also contributed his deadpan humor and downbeat banjo to the rest of the concert. Transcending the acoustical prob- lems of Alumni Coliseum, highlights from the concert included three songs from Chapin ' s most recent album. Portrait Gallery, major known hits such as Bananas, and an encore of Sniper. When asked what he hoped to ac- complish in the future, Chapin ran a careless hand through his hair, flashed his relaxed smile, and quoting himself, said, At age 32, I ' m still pushing 15. It ' s the going, not the getting there, that ' s good. 64 Student Life Above Left: Often billed as the Renaissance Man. Harry Chapin is spotlighted as a man of many talents. Aside from writing and performing all of his own songs. Chapin does approximately 100 concerts a year, writes screen plays for Warner, makes his own furniture, hustles pool, and enjoys producing films. Above Right: Tom Chapin appears in a solo spot during the concert, perform- ing some original material. Left: Steve Chapin, preferring writing to singing, has been working on five different musicals, one in collaboration with his brother Harry. Student Life 65 Manilow And Spinners Rock Coliseum Barry Manilow and the Spinners thrilled a near capacity crowd at one of the most success- ful concerts held at Eastern this year. Manilow opened the show with familiar hits, highlighted by a medley of TV commercial jingles that were the starting blocks to his career. Manilow ac- cented his performance with bubbles, flashing lights and three female back-up vocalists. Though Manilow moved the concert into high gear, he didn ' t overshadow the Spinners, who continued to satisfy Eastern ' s rock fans with smooth rhythm. The group captured eye as well as ear with perfectly timed movements that complimented their many hits. The Spinners added a touch of humor to a musically complete program with impersona- tions of famous rock superstars, including the Marvelettes, Tom Jones, the Supremes, and of course, Elvis. The Manilow-Spinners concert had some- thing for everyone and was enjoyed by all. Right: Barry Manilow engages in a friendly rap session during his per- formance. Below: The Spinners perform a mellow rune during their performance at the Alumni Coliseum. rm K ■■ ■ i ■ ' ' ' Hv MB p v l L ■V i 66 Student Life Top: The Spinners provide great visual as well as audio appeal during their act Left: Barry Manilow winds up his segment of the show. Above: A member of the Spinners does his impersonation of Tom Jones. Student Life 67 Daniels And Kershaw Offer Diverse Talent The University Center Board proudly pre- sented the Charlie Daniels Band in concert. The concert was one of the better rock concerts which have been held at Eastern. The Charlie Daniels Band style of music, which is a mixture of country and southern rock and roll was the catalyst for an electrifying evening of music. Doug Kershaw, a well known fiddler staged a concert which showed his well known expertise as a first-rate musician and singer. The skillful handling of his instrument was evident in all the music he played. Even though his juvenile ac- tions on stage were a great disappointment to the audience, they enjoyed the part of the pro- gram that was performed. Above: Charlie Daniels is accompanied by one of the members of the band during a duo guitar arrangement- Right: Concentration shows on the face of Charlie Daniels during a number. 68 Student Life Left: Doug Kershaw entertains EKU students with a singing arrangement. Below Left: Backup ac- companiment provides Doug Kershaw with an in- teresting program arrangement. Below: Doug Kershaw treats the crowd to some fancy Cajun fiddle playing. Student Life 69 Below: Dick Gregory displays his casual style of lecturing. Right: Using his hands for emphasis, Dick Gregory expresses himself to the crowd. Bottom: Dick Gregory points to the crowd during his humanitarian lecture. i 4h ; IB j IlLlJl ft • Center Board Hosts Gregory And Herman Dick Gregory, well known comedian, lecturer, author, and philosopher shared some of his feel- ings on striving for ' human liberation ' . Throughout his monologue he stated his driving force in life were his beliefs on the drug problem, the civil rights movement and the more for world peace. The high point of the lecture was when he stated that there was a social revolution going on in America and the thing about the revolution was that it was not black against white but simply right against wrong. In November, Woody Herman came to campus with his jazz orchestra to present a flowing eve- ning of musical entertainment, including both old and new songs. He and his orchestra ' s musical ex- pertise flowed from arrangement to arrangement. Herman gave the Eastern students a taste of music from the big band era plus treated them to con- temporary sounds arranged in his unique style. Top Left: Versatility is demonstrated by Woody Herman in his singing ar- rangement. Left: Woody Herman displays his talent on the clarinet. Student Life 71 The Sweet Sound Of Applause Welcome to the theatre, this profession unique: Actors are children, playing hide and ego-seek. The wonderful world of theatre. But is it as bad as this song from the musical Applause really makes it seem? Perhaps it isn ' t. Everyone at some time in his life has surpressed the urge to jump on a platform and say, Hey, look at me! But theatre is much more than that final performance. There are many as- pects of this magical world which no one really ever sees or hears about. Many hours of hard work, sweat, and an occasional tear go into four nights of performance. Two days of auditions are only the first step to producing a play. Next comes the six or seven weeks of rehearsal. Add a few all nighters by a devoted technical staff and costume crew and the picture is complete. Opening night produces enough ex- citement and anticipation to make the work all worthwhile. Theatre students at Eastern share in this bittersweet satisfaction which helps to make each day a new and learning adventure. It isn ' t uncommon to walk through the Campbell Building and witness . sights that most people would deem odd indeed. Only here could you run into someone who looks like he just stepped out of an 18th century portrait. But don ' t worry, it ' s only a student wearing his assignment from Ms. Druesedow ' s make-up class. This year has been an especially busy one for the drama department. In cele- bration of the Bicentennial, the EKU Players presented An All-American Season . Each play presented this year was written by an American author. Four of the plays were concerned with all different aspects of American life, Dark of the Moon showed the richness of American folklore while Picnic dealt with the realism of 1955. I Do, I Do was presented by Seniors Debbie Thomas and Phil Tracy in parri- cal fulfillment of the new BFA degree. Debbie and Phil are the first graduates of this program. An old favorite — The Music Man was produced in April. Dr. Robert Sporre began working on this show in late January. Between January and April, 43 cast members logged hundreds of hours of rehearsal and dance prac- tice. By the end of the year students were exhausted and most of them need- ed well deserved rests. But, theatre never stops, so neither must the actors and technicians which make it all possible. For many it was a week or two of vacation and then off to a summer job with the stock company or an outdoor drama. Others just went home, waiting for fall semester to begin so they could start the cycle once more. , ' fi iwv. -. i$ Top: Last year ' s production of Oklahoma! found Will Parker (Dave Smith) telling his friends about all the modern things he saw in Kansas City. Above : Junior Debbie Eskridge puts some fin- ishing touches on the wedding dress used in Twelfth Night. va Top: Deb Gay demonstrates fantasy make-up during the Activities Fair held last fall. Above: Dance auditions for The Music Man called for some quick movements. Here Ellen Bach and Sharon Lash practice a few steps. Left: Anges (Debbie Thomas) and Michael (Phil Tracy) decide that The Honeymoon is Over in the November production of I Do, I Do! Student Life 73 Top: Floyd Allen (Brian Chic) sings of the problems a country girl has in adjusting to city life. Above: The Summery ' s, Bergens. Burt and Hattie all enjoy the mountain music. 74 Student Life Magic, witches, and human love combined to provide an intere sting night of entertainment as Dark of the Moon opened the 1975-76 theatre season. Based on the Ballad of Barbara Allen, the play came from a folk song about a mountain girl who loved many men. John, the witch boy, falls in love with Barbara Allen and asks to be made into a human so he can marry her. He is changed into a human with the under- standing that Barbara must be faithful to him for one year. When the year is almost over, Barbara is raped during a church revival. As result, Barbara is doomed to die and John must change back to a witch and live his life out on the mountain. Sophomore Terry Withers, who play- ed John, summarized his role in a sim- ple way, It was fun to do but at the same time it was a challenge. His atti- tude was shared with the rest of the cast. A different sort of show with differ- ent problems, is how drama major Sharon Caudill, Mrs. Summey in the play, stated her feelings. Because the show did deal particularly with super- natural things it was sometimes hard to get into character. One scene especially difficult was the ' baby scene. ' In it Barbara gives birth to a badly deformed child, which is burned by the super- stitious midwives who believe it is a witch. Myra Irvin and Barry Helm, who portrayed the Conjur Woman and Conjur Man were faced with a chal- lenge. Their roles were that of super- natural beings who had evolved from the mountain they lived on. Barry Helm felt his character had more of an insight into the universe and people. He said, the development of Conjur Man re- quired a good deal of imagination . . . because I had to deal with the concept of being a thing. A group of folk singers were added to the play to give it more of a ballad touch. They served as narrators by sing- ing mountain ballads. They also sang the Ballad of Barbara Allen during the show which helped the audience to visualize the action on stage. One of the folk singers, Jackie Hall, sang a song telling of the torments John was going through because of his mystical back- ground. During this song, John was sensuously tempted by the Dark and Fair Witch, who wanted John to leave Barbara and return to them. Above: Marvin Hudgins (Dan Haughey) seems quite stunned after an encounter with John. Left: Preacher Haggler (Stephen Gee) manies John (Teny Withers) and Barbara (Donna Kilgore) in the general store. Student Life 75 An Evening With Chekhov During the month of November, the Eastern Kentucky Players brought something different to EKU. The Good Doctor was presented as the 1975 Chambre Theatre production. With the conventions utilized by Chambre Theatre a theatre of the mind was created. With the use of sym- bolic staging, special lighting, and sug- gestive costumes, audience members were encouraged to participate in their minds with the actual creation of the Play- Based on a collection of short stories by Anton Chekhov, The Good Doctor was able to show . . . individuals def- initely caught in human circumstances. Senior John Momini acted as the narrator for the play. Re-creating the character of Chekhov himself, Momini talked to the audience and explained his stories to them before they were pre- sented. He also acted out several of the characters in his stories. Lisa Davis, Jeanne Olsen, Richard Bitsko, and Bar- ry Helm rounded out the remainder of the cast. Each actor was called upon by Chekhov to participate in the stories as he introduced them. The actors por- trayed as many as six different charac- ters as the evening ' s performance pro- gressed. Nine stories were done in all. Each story had something different to say about people and the world that Chek- hov knew. The stories ranged from a touching scene involving two elderly people who sang that perhaps it was Too Late For Happiness to an amusing episode which involved a father making An Arrangement with a prostitute to help further his son ' s education . This evening with Anton Chekhov passed too quickly for most of the audi- ence. The Good Doctor brought to Gifford Theatre a different kind of creative magic that is rarely seen here at Eastern. Above: Jeanne Olsen tries her best to get her husband ' s work compensation in A Defenseless Creature. Right: In The Audition Lisa Davis portrays a Russian peasant auditioning for Anton Chekhov. 76 Student Life Student Life 77 Picnic Adds To All American Season The Eastern Players brought a touch of realism to the stage with their Feb- ruary production of Picnic. This Pulitzer Prize winning play re- volved around the middle class Owens family. The entire play took place in their back yard and the action revolved around a Labor Day picnic. With the aid of a realistic setting, period costumes, and suggestive lighting and music, the play captured the problems and frustrations found in the lives of the characters. A sense of sexual prowess was felt throughout the play. When vagabond Hal Carter came to town, an immediate attraction was sensed between him and Madge Owens. Complications and con- flicts soon arose between Hal and his old college friend Allen Seymore. The play ended with Madge leaving her family and friends to follow after Hal. With her parting, Madge left her mother with a bit of wisdom. Although her mother is opposed to her action, Madge justified it by saying that per- haps, . . . you don ' t love him because he ' s perfect. Picnic ended with a small sense of loss. Audience members felt that per- haps the play should have a happier ending. But they were also left with the knowledge that tomorrow is another day and that perhaps it will be better. Realistic drama — perhaps not pretty, but truthful indeed. Top Right: Millie (Chrissy Denzinger) shows Allen (Phil Tracy) just how interesting her book is. Right: Howard (Barry Helm) tries to persuade Rosemary (Denise Bleul) that even old maid school teachers can enjoy bootleg whiskey. 78 Student Life Top: Hal (Larry Pergram) and Madge (Deborah Hannon) say their last good-byes before Hal flees from the police Left: Whose winkin ' , blinkin ' , and stinkin ' ? goes the old fraternity greeting. Above: Flo (Deb Gay) pleads with her daughter not to follow Hal. Student Life 79 Christmas 1975 At Eastern Christmas at Eastern was celebrated in many ways. After returning from Thanksgiving break, students began busying themselves with the job of decorating their dorm rooms and windows. The traditional performance of Handel ' s Messiah and the 46th Hanging of the Greens, accompanied by parties sponsored by Interdorm intensi- fied student ' s enthusiasm. Christmas trees and color lights were found throughout the campus and students began to get caught up in the Christmas spirit. Colorfu l Christmas decorations appeared all over campus to herald the upcoming holiday. t% B ! H ■ rx y . - EmCH£9 I Wm $ £u in ■  ?  ™ m H j lA ltl! iw- nt7 Hi! The 46th annual Hanging of the Greens ushered in the holiday season. Student Life 81 Students Frolic In The Snow Waking one morning to a world suddenly turned white, students don their heavy coats and boots for the previously enjoyable walk to class. The cold weather and wet conditions didn ' t dampen the spirits of those students who relish the thoughts of playing in the snow, while the more conserva- tive students enjoyed the snow covered activities from afar. While the first snowfall is en- joyed by all, each following snow- fall is considered merely a prelude for the coming spring. Right: These students enjoy a friendly snowball battle in front of Bumam Hall. Below: A sleigh ride on a cardboard box often ends in a pile at the bottom of the hill. Top Left: Heavy snowfall makes for hazardous footing during class change for these coeds Top Right: A frozen path through the ravine makes slippery footing for a solitary coed- Left: These two coeds share a laugh after one has lost her footing on the slippery pavement. Above: Flinging snow causes many students to shield themselves as best as they can. Student Life 83 Students Find Need To Work In today ' s economic pinch, many students are faced with pro- spect of working while attending school. Eastern students turn both on and off campus to find jobs that will aid with financial problems. Qualified students en- joy the benefits of the Work Study program. The many food chains found on the by-pass are other sources of employment for East- em students. Students find their college jobs held in establishing them in the job market of to- morrow. Above: Cashiering and stock work are two ways in which students are employed. Right: Even during a busy lunch hour. McDonald ' s workers have time to chat with their customers. 84 Student Life Left: Mary Jane McAfee sorts records in the registrar ' s office. Below: Ed Graves checks some contact sheets at his job in the Public Information photography lab. Bottom Left: Typing is a never ending job for Linda Wefling in the Public Affairs office. Bottom Right: Noel Engler refiles cards in the NDSL office. Student Life 85 Students Enjoy Free Time For many students, college pre- sents for the first time complete personal choice in how to spend leisure time. For Eastern students, the choices were wide. Any num- bers of athletic activities were available. Informal gatherings often provided the best oppor- tunity for discussing the day ' s problems and accomplishments. Some students chose to volun- teer their services to student gov- ernment, clubs or organizations, providing community services or working on student publications. A favorite of many students was to spend leisure time in trips to downtown for dancing and fun, as the packed bars on Thursday night proved. Of course, the most popular activity the next day would be catching up on sleep. 86 Student Life Student Life 87 New Nursing Due to the great inflation of Eastern ' s nursing program, it was necessary to begin construction on a new Health Education and Services Build- ing. Within the past ten years the enrollment in the allied health programs have boosted from twenty-five students to fifteen hundred. In addition to nursing, the three million dol- lar building will house environmental health and other allied health programs. It has been named for Dr. John D. Rowlett, EKU vice president for academic affairs. The cornerstone ceremony was performed Homecoming Day. Completion of the three-story building is expected to be ful- filled by fall of 1976. Right: D A. Edester. sheet metal foreman, makes calculations according to the blue prints of the building. Below: The building begins to take shape as the concrete is poured. 88 Student Life Top: Construction of the John D. Rowlett Building reaches near completion. Above: Members of the Board of Regents apply mortar to the cornerstone which was set on Homecoming Day, October 25,1975. Student Life 89 Title IX And Women Come To Eastern No person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from participation in, or denied benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any education program or activ- ity receiving Federal financial assistance . . . With that simple declaration from the Educational Ammend- ments of 1972, more commonly known as Title IX, women ' s sports at EKU continued its moves as a leader in educational facilities between men and women. Another result of the changing attitudes towards women at Eastern could have been the election of Angie Taylor as the first woman student regent in the century of the school ' s history. The mark of growing women ' s awareness did not pass over Eastern, as the positive adoption of Title IX and Angie ' s accom- plishments proved. Right: Angie Taylor handles many items of paper- work as the first woman student regent. Below: Eastern women excell in many sports such as tennis, swimming, and basketball. Women participate in various sports such as track, field hockey, gymnastics, volleyball, and competitive marksmanship. Student Life 91 Ebony Queen Crowned Seven contestants vied for the honors in the sxith annual Miss Ebony Pagaent held in Model Auditorium January 31. Alpha Kappa Alpha sponsored the Pag- eant in which Gloria Edwards, a freshman sponsored by the Black Student Union was chosen to reign as Miss Ebony 1976. As winner, Miss Edwards was auto- matically advanced to participate in the preliminaries of the Miss Eastern Pageant. The theme of the pageant was Ebony Affairs , accented by the decorations and presentations of the contestants. Trophies were awarded for first, second, and third places, as well as Miss Con- geniality. Contestants were judged on poise, intelligence, charm, charisma and talent by a panel of five. Miss Ebony, Gloria Edwards, shows her surprise as she walks down the runway after being crowned. A 1 92 Student Life jE f i A iMmtM at . m i Top Right: First runner-up D ' Bora Greene, demonstrates her acting abilities during the talent phase of the Miss Ebony Pageant. Top Left: A contestant exhibits her flaming baton twirling talents. Above: Miss Ebony and her court display their awards. Student Life 93 In some of the highlights of his tenure at Eastern. Dr. Robert R. Martin is (below) sworn in by Kentucky Chief Justice Robert B. Bird; shakes the hand (right) of his pre- decessor Dr. W. F. O ' Donnell as he assumes the presidency watches (bottom left) as Governor Ned Breathitt signs the bill redesignating Eastern as a University, and breaks ground for Alumni Coliseum (bottom right) with then Vice President Lyndon Johnson. i fS 4 ' ? V -. : ' •£. ' , Jit • ' :•-■ ' is , ' ' ' jJk . 94 Student Life President Martin Announces Retirement The end of the Martin Era, sixteen years of un- precedented growth and development at Eastern, was signalled April 3, 1976, when Dr. Robert R. Martin asked the Board of Regents to approve his retirement effective September 30. Dr. Martin ' s request for retirement came as a surprise to the Regents, who only last year granted him a four-year contract that extended through June of 1979. In a prepared statement issued to the Regents, Dr. Martin said, Eastern Kentucky University is a young, dynamic, developing institution that needs mature, experienced and vigorous administration to guide its continued development for the next challenging decade. After a very close connection with the institution for over the last twenty years (sixteen as president) I do not believe that I have the vigor, or at age sixty-five, the expectancy of time to give it the direction that it needs. Dr. Martin continued in his statement to say that the six month period before his effective retirement was generally recognized as the optimum length of time for an institution to identify its next president. The motion to accept Dr. Martin ' s request was made by Regent Henry Stratton, Pikeville, who said Being conscious of what this institution was when he came here, and what it has become today, I regretfully move that we accept Dr. Martin ' s request for retirement. Mr. Stratton later moved that the Board Chair- man, Mr. Robert B. Begley, appoint a six regent search committee (to include the chairman) which would receive input from elected student and faculty representatives in the quest for a new president A native of Lincoln County, Dr. Martin has led the administration of Eastern since 1960. The University, during this period, has increased its enrollment five times, and has added some $117 million in buildings and other facilities, including the Public Service and Special Programs building just underway. But more significant has been the proliferation of major fields of students at the under- graduate and graduate levels, where program majors have been increased nearly ten-fold from the 26 available in 1959. Dr. Martin requests that the Board of Regents approve his retirement at the historic April 3, 1976 meeting. Student Life 95 An early spring brought its usual characteristics of fragrant aromas, bright colors, warm weather and rain. 96 Student Life Spring Colors Revitalize Campus Colors After the drabness of winter gray, the delicate flamboyance of spring color is one of the most welcome sights to the students eyes. Eastern ' s ravine was one of the most perfect places for stu- dents to sit back and admire the new brightness of the spring sea- son. The new color brought with it the promise of long days and warm nights. It was part of the re- birth of everything in nature. Gen- tle whites, pinks and yellows blos- somed all over campus adding a sense of uplift after winter. The grass seemed to be greener and even the sky took on a bluer hue. Perhaps the color appeared so intense because it was such a wel- come contrast to winter ' s harsh- ness, but the variety and beauty of spring color on Eastern ' s campus overwhelmed all those who stop- ped long enough to notice it. Warm weather and rain were mixed in the proper proportions to produce colorful flowers. Student Life 97 - - i_- -- «5 _ — :-- Right: Reflecting on the events of the past school year is Genine Butler, a freshman child care major. Below: Linda Burton takes advantage of a warm spring day to sketch some ravine scenes. Bottom: The ravine on a warm spring afternoon is an ideal place for Brenda Todd and friend. 98 Student Life Spring Fever Strikes Campus With the advent of an unusually warm February, the campus sprouted an early abundance of color as many students took advantage of the unseason- able temperatures and sunshine to relax and study in the warm climate. The ravine became heavily populated with stu- dents but this was not the only place that was af- fected. All throughout the campus were signs of the end of winter. Many organizations held early practices for their intramural Softball games, tennis nets were put up, frisbees were brought out of the closets. Many students were sighted spending their leisure hours on the quadrangle by the University Center with the main topic being Florida and spring break. h Wfct! « £ ■ ' 7.;  v ' : ■ fl|!jjf.s - ' £tf?r r-.V ' r.i ,.. ■ ' ' ■ ' ..-• .. ,n, .- ' - ; r, ' r ■ ' ■ ' ' ■ • ' ,, t i ' ' ■• ' - , - i?t 5 A . Top: The ravine provides a comfortable bed for this coed on a sunny spring day. Left: Spring weather encourages tf-Tfrhofj, practice for intramural Softball. Above: Sue Noland and Shelley Weisman find the ravine a pleasant study atmosphere for midterms 7M4i Student Life 99 Graduation Finishes Four Years of Study While marking the beginning of a new life, graduation marked the end of many years of study for 1900 seniors. Some of the graduates entered waiting posi- tions, while others hoped to at- tain a higher degree of education. Still, graduation was both a sad and happy time. It meant taking pensive looks into the future and saying good-bye to fellow stu- dents, but it also said to the grad- uate, You are finally on your own. Make the best of your life . Graduation is the culmination of four long years of hard work, and careful preparations are made to insure that everything is perfect for the proud moment when you receive your diploma. 100 Student Life Family and friends share in the anxious moments of preparation before the graduation ceremony. Student Life 101 sgpsp S fef jSSgj2££i,r$ J$ i ' toM3 igSf- ' JK ' ' • « : Harriers Post Winning Season The Eastern Kentucky University Cross Country team, coached by Art Harvey, performed well during this year ' s season. They were a young team overall, with many returning lettermen for next year including Dan Matousch, Mark Yellin, Doug Bank and Sam Pigg. The team had a successful record of four wins and one loss. The Harriers also participated in the Marshall In- vitational and hosted the Ohio Valley Conference Championship meet where they placed fifth. Right: Bob Moffett. left and John Momini run side by side in an EKU cross country meet at Arlington. Below: 1975 EKU HARRIERS. FRONT ROW: Steve Rowe, man- ager; Delmer Howell, Dan Matousch. Chuck Wilson. Tony Rowe. Sam Pigg, Dan Dunlap. Jeff Sheets, manager. SECOND ROW: Tom Colbert, coach, Doug Bank, Mark Yellin, Bob Moffett, Leff Gordon, Roger Howard, Steve Placek, Bill Sampson, John Mornini, Art Harvey, head coach. 104 Sports Cross Country 1975 CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOARD Opponent ... .15 ... .30 ... .38 Eastern 49 Kentucky . . . 26 Morehead . . . 19 Cincinnati . . . 19 Wright State 45 19 Northern Kentucky 75 4 Wins, 1 Loss Top: The start of the University of Cincinnati verses Eastern meet at Arling- ton sets the runners on a six-mile course. Eastern won the meet by a score of 19 to 38. Left: Doug Bank finishes first for Eastern in the OVC meet followed by John Mornini. Sports Cross Country 105 EKU Hosts OVC Tournament The Eastern Kentucky University track and field team coached by Art Harvey had another successful year, placing well in the Marshall Invitational and Morehead Invitational. Several records were broken this year. Frank Powers in the javelin throw, Bob Moffert in the outdoor mile, and Steve Flint in the indoor high jump. The team rewarded its outstanding members for their efforts by honoring Bryan Robinson with the MVP in track, Frank Powers with the MVP in field and Dennis Donahue with the 100% award. Eastern concluded the year by hosting the 1975 OVC track meet. Above: 1975 TRACK COLONELS. FRONT ROW: Bill Sampson, Jerome Wright. Bill Catiett. SECOND ROW: Art Harvey. Coach, Dennis Donahue. Lee Gordon. John Mornini, Steve Flint. Steve Rowe, mana- ger. Betty Mills, manager, Jeff Sheets, manager. THIRD ROW: Bob Moffert. Joe Wiggins, Dan Matousch. Jerry Just. Bryan Robinson, Mark Yellin. Right: Bob Moffett moves out in front in the mile race as Eastern takes first place. 106 Sports Track and Field 1975 TRACK SCOREBOARD Eastern Opponent 43.5 Ball State 81.5 43.5 Cincinnati 31 43.5 Butler 8 62 South Carolina 67 62 East Carolina 51 46.5 Middle Tennessee 64 46.5 East Tennessee 42.5 46.5 Notre Dame 32 120 Louisville 24 33 Western 85 33 Morehead 61 2nd Marshall Invitational 61 Morehead 84 OVC TOURNAMENT 40 Western 171 40 Morehead 97 40 Austin Peay 74 40 Middle Tennessee 42 40 Murray 41 40 Tennessee Tech 33 40 East Tennessee 29 Top Left: Hampered by slippery conditions of the track. Eastern runner John Morrini displays de- termination as he overtakes his Middle Tennessee opponent. Left: Frank Powers throws the javelin to capture an Eastern ' s school record at 226 feet and 6 inches. Above: Steve Flint clears the high jump bar at 6 feet, 7 inches enabling him to break an EKU record. Sports Track and Field 107 1975 TENNIS SCOREBOARD Eastern Opponent University of Kentucky 9 4 Western Michigan 5 7 Bowling Green 2 2 University of Tennessee 7 7 Emory 5 Forest Meadow Florida State 9 Florida A M 6 Mercer 7 Toledo 9 Henry Ford 4 East Tennessee 5 2 Tennessee Tech 7 1 University of Tennessee 8 6 Morehead 3 Western 9 9 Centre Austin Peay 9 1 Middle Tennessee 8 6 Morehead 3 1 Southern Illinois 8 8 Cincinnati 1 Won 10, Lost 12 Top Left: Playing tennis in warm weather is an exhausting activity but rewarding when ac- curacy in returns is achieved as shown by Dale Regner. Top Right: Joe Shaheen strives to sweep up a shot to him from his opponent. Left: Rick Heicherner powers a serve by putting his body into it. 108 Sports Tennis Eastern Netmen Participate In NCAA Playoffs The Eastern Kentucky University tennis team coached by Tom Higgins completed another year of tennis with a record of 10 wins and 12 losses. Outstanding achievements by individual players were accomplished by Joe Shaheen and Guenter Bergmann who represented Eastern in the NCAA Division I Playoffs held at Pan American University in Corpus Christi, Texas in June. The Ohio Valley Conference Tennis Champion- ship was held at EKU in May. The team rose two places in OVC standing as a result of the tournament and finished the season in fifth place. Left: Guenter Bergmann zeros in on the ball for a successful volley. Below: 1975 EKU TENNIS TEAM. Joe Shaheen, Dale Regnier. Guenther Bergmann. Rick Heichmer. Kemal Anbar. Happy Shores. Sports Tennis 109 EKU Golfers Claim OVC Title The 1975 golf season was highlighted by the securing of the OVC Championship which was held at EKU ' s Arlington Golf Course. Jim Suttie, in his first year as golf coach, directed the Colonel golfers to vic- tories at the EKU Invitational and Colonel Classic along with strong finishes at Illinois State, Kentucky, and Tennessee Tech. Senior Roc Irey finished his four year career at Eastern with the honor of being selected to the All OVC Team. Juniors Bob Holloway and Chuck Irons also were select- ed to the All Conference Team. Other out- standing golfers were Dan Bogdan and Tom Tierney. Above: 1975 GOLF COLONELS. FRONT ROW: George Bouzea, Chuck Irons. Kevin Schuck. Dave Rvan. Dan Bogdan. Dave Shew. Mark Wilson. Joe Mooney. SECOND ROW: Roc Irey. Dan Nicolet. Bob Holloway, Tom Tierney. Paul Lococo, Dana Andrews. Bob Col- acello. Coach Jim Suttie. Right: Bob Colacello watches intently in anticipation of an accurate putt. 110 Sports Golf 1975 GOLF SCOREBOARD EKU PLACED TOTAL TEAMS 1 EKU Invitational 12 9 Murray Invitational 14 3 Grand Ole Opry Invitational . . .7 3 Illinois State Invitational 13 4 Mid-South Classic 9 16 Palmetto Invitational 19 9 Red Fox Invitational 16 3 Kentucky Intercollegiate 14 1 Colonel Classic 19 8 Marshall 12 2 Ball State Invitational 9 2 Tennessee Tech Invitational . . .11 1 EKU Invitational 7 1 OVC Championship 8 Top Left: Bob Holloway demonstrates the form of a powerful swing that en- abled him to obtain an all conference rating. Top Right: Scanning the slope of the green, Dave Ryan lines a shot with the help of his putter. Above: Concen- tration and form are essentials in the proper execution of a drive as shown by Dan Bogdan. Sports Golf 111 Cheerleaders Promote Spirit Eastern cheerleaders started another year with a squad con- sisting of three returning cheer- leaders and nine new members. The squad cheered at football games at East Tennessee, More- head and Murray in addition to the home games. They also at- tended basketball games at Mur- ray and Western. The squad per- formed routines designed to encourage crowd participation. Top: EKU CHEERLEADERS. Dave Gambrell. Donna Wells, Sherry Robertson, Wayne Welch, Karen Miller, Donna Robertson, Charlcye Ritchie, Joe Redinger, Patty Barber, Vickie Viars, Doug Tomey. Left: Wayne Welch looks on in disbelief as Joe Redinger loosens his grip on Vickie Viars, sending her into the wall. 112 Sports Cheerleaders Top: Sherry Robertson, Ellay Abney and Vickie Viars cheer in unison at an EKU home football game. Left: Karen Miller surmounts the threat of cold weather to wait patiently for the outcome of the yardage measurement. Above: Joe Redinger conveys a wish of good luck to Colonel Roosevelt Kelly prior to Eastern ' s Home coming game. Sports Cheerleaders 113 Great Football 1975 began with a different spirit than in previous years. Abounding with confidence, the Colonels had great expectations for the upcoming season when spring practice ended in April. Returning 40 lettermen from the 1974 OVC Championship team, preseason polls selected Eastern to repeat as con- ference champions. Visions of glory were prevalent as Coach Roy Kidd ' s powerful running attack was expected to rush the Colonels to a Grantland Rice Bowl invi- tation and a NCAA Tourney bid. A long absent spirit swept Eastern ' s fans. Students, alumni and residents of Richmond were ready to back the team in conquering its dream. But as often happens, exciting dreams give way to depressing reality. 114 Sports Football Opening the season against Wisconsin- Oshkosh, EKU unleashed a devastating offensive attack amassing 598 total yards. On the first play from scrimmage fullback Hal Emerson electrified the 11,100 fans at Hanger Field with a 95-yard touchdown run. Early in the second quarter, Eastern ' s 1974 All-American running back Everett Talbert suffered an ankle injury that, un- known at that time, would end his chances to repeat that honor. Ernie House, chosen OVC offensive player of the week, passed for 190 yards in directing Eastern ' s victory over Wisconsin-Oshkosh 42-7. The University of Dayton visited Eastern for the second contest of the season. The Colonels set a record by intercepting six Dayton passes. After a slow first half, both teams buckled down for an eventful second half with Eastern emerging overtop Dayton 30-24. Traveling to Chattanooga, Tennessee, the Colonels faced an experienced UTC defense. Allowed only 68 rushing yards in the first half. Eastern entered the locker room trailing 7-3. After a UTC field goal in the third quarter, Eastern responded with a mid-fourth quarter touchdown drive covering 64 yards in 11 plays ending with Talbert ' s three yard dive. Earl Cody ' s con- version resulted in an Eastern Kentucky and University of Tennessee at Chatta- nooga tie at 10-10. Left: In the last drive of the first half. Ernie House connects with tight end John Garnett in the left flat for a twelve yard gain. Below: Employing the I-forma- tion helps the Colonels exploit Oshkosh weaknesses in the second half. Sports Football 115 • ' , ' Three Victories Build Momentum Eastern opened Ohio Valley Con- ference competition in Johnson City, Tennessee against a much improved East Tennessee State team. Coming from a disappointing tie, the Colonels ' defense stopped the Buccaneers ' first offensive series. On the punt, right tackle Vic Smith blocked the kick in the end zone resulting in a safety for Eastern. Committing a costly error, a second quarter Eastern fumble resulted in seven points for ETSU. Second half action proved more to Eastern ' s favor. With 1:37 remaining in the third quarter, Elmo Boyd scampered 63 yards on a screen pass from Ernie House for an EKU score. OVC defensive player of the week, Junior Hardin, helped Eastern hold ETSU scoreless in the final quarter. Two touchdown rushes by Hal Emerson propelled Eastern ' s comeback victory over East Tennessee State University 21-14. Eastern returned to Kentucky after two less than spectacular performances down South. Regrouping during the week of practice, the Colonels were determined to improve their overall performance in the first home OVC contest. And that they did. Releasing an attack on Austin Peay that could not be stopped, Ernie House passed for 166 yards and four tou chdowns, tying a school record. Touchdown receptions were made by Elmo Boyd and John Revere, each with two. 15.800 inspired Band Day fans were present to watch the Eastern Colonels romp over Austin- Peay 49-0. Using a strong passing attack to stretch their record to 4-0-1, Eastern went to the ground against their next opponent. Middle Tennessee. Running backs Scott McCallister and Hal Emer- son were chosen co-OVC players of the week, rushing for 82 and 131 yards respectively in the first half. A strong defensive battle followed in the second half resulting in an Eastern defeat of Middle Tennessee State University 34-24. 116 Sports Football Above: Mike Croudep. a senior end. and Greg Kiracofe, a junior linebacker, display the Colonel rugged defense as they up-end an opposing run- ning back. Top Right: Defensive coach Larry Marmie gives last minute instructions as the second half of the Dayton game begins. The point ers proved helpful as Eastern ' s defense inter- cepted Dayton ' s much-vaunted passing attack three times in the second half of play Center: The news media found that Eastern ' s marching Maroons half-time theme of Mickey Mouse and Company well suited the occasion as EKU stomped Wisconsin-Oshkosh 42-7. Center Right: Struggling to retain his balance. Scott McCallister gains a portion of his 140 yards rushing against Dayton. Right: Buddy Jones, a Junior linebacker shows the grim determination to beat Austin- Peay as he strains against the blocking sled during gruelling practice Wednesday afternoons. Sports Football 117 118 Sports Football THE SHOWDOWN Described as the OVC and NCAA Di- vision II Contest of The Year, the Eastern clash with Western matched the offensive and defensive powerhouses of the confer- ence. The Colonel ' s led the OVC in the three offensive categories of total yards, rushing yards, and scoring while the Hill- toppers led these same categories in de- fense. 24,200 spirited Homecoming day fans crowded Hanger Field to watch Ken- tucky ' s most fierce rivalry. Tied for first place, both teams placed their undefeated seasons on the line in Division H ' s Blue- grass showdown. Western was the first to reach paydirt. Receiving the opening kickoff, the Hill- toppers scored on their first possession. Eastern retaliated with a touchdown drive covering sixty-eight yards in eight plays. Scott McCallister scored on a five yard run, tying the score at 7-7. Eastern stu- dents displayed a vivacious spirit absent in previous games by vocally supporting both the offensive and defensive units. The Colonels were able to force two Hill- topper fumbles but unable to capitalize on the errors. However, in the second quarter Fred Young intercepted a pass setting up a 25 yard field goal by Senior Earl Cody. Six minutes later Cody booted another three pointer from 27 yards out giving EKUal3-7halftimelead. The hard hitting battle continued in the second half. Allowing Western only 18 yards rushing after intermission, the Colonel ' s defensive unit gave a commend- able performance. Western ' s only scor- ing threat ended when Anthony Miller blocked a WKU pass in the endzone. Both Miller and Junior Hardin, who spear- headed the defensive line ' s superb attack, were chosen OVC players of the week. Elated fans felt the OVC crown and post season play were inevitable after Eastern ' s Homecoming victory over Western, 13-7. Left: Damon Shelor and Frank Kennedy slip through the Hil topper line to apply defensive pressure. Top: Holding the pass play gain to seven yards, the Colonel defensive secondary brings down Western ' s flanker. Above: With 4:12 remaining in the first quarter. Scott McCallister scores Eastern ' s only touchdown of the game. Sports Football 119 Top: Split end Elmo Boyd pulls in a pass and outruns the defensive secondary for a seventeen yard gain. Above: Putting Eastern ahead to remain. Earl Cody kicks a twenty-seven yard field goal against Western. Right: To prevent the field goal from getting blocked, Steve Streight takes out this Tennessee Tech linebacker 120 Athletics Football Injury, Letdown, Defeats, And Disappointment Top left: Dejected because of the day ' s events, Hal Emerson sits disappointed because an ankle injury inhibits his returning to the game. Top Right: The ROTC Day game results in several injuries as the Colonels are defeated by Tennessee Tech. Above: Stymied by Tech ' s defense. Coach Kidd and Ernie House plot some strategy for the next offensive series. Promoted to second in the AP polls, Eastern did not retain that ranking for long. Traveling to Murray for the next game, con- ditions were present for an upset. The Western game had drained the Colonels emotionally and they failed to get up for this conference game. Also, the depth chart was shallow as EKU suffered many injuries in the hard fought contest with the Hill- toppers. The Racers were quick to attack the vulnerable conference leaders by scoring twice in the first quarter. Eastern ' s only score of the game came with three seconds remaining in the half on a 22 yard pass from Ernie House to Elmo Boyd. Murray scored again early after intermission ex- panding their victory margin. The impotent Colonels collected only 141 offensive yards in Eastern ' s demoralizing loss to Murray State 26- 7. The seasons home finale pitted Eastern against Tennessee Tech. Hoping to bounce back, the EKU efforts to post another vic- tory proved futile. Only 14,000 spirit- lacking fans turned out for the last game. After a scoreless first quarter, an Earl Cody field goal placed Eastern in front. However, two Golden Eagle touchdowns put the Col- onels behind to stay. The opportunity for a post season invitation slipped away when Eastern lost to Tennessee Tech 14-7. Athletics Football 121 Eighth Victories Tie School Mark A crestfallen Eastern team traveled to Ohio for the next contest with Ashland College. Playing more to their capabilities than in the previous two games, the Colonels had an outstanding day of- fensively. Freshman Stan Mitchell was instrumental in the ground game collect- ing 252 of Eastern ' s 423 yards rushing. This achievement set a new individual record and Mitchell was named OVC of- fensive player of the week. Bouncing to a 28-0 lead in the first quarter, EKU amassed its highest point total of the season in Eastern ' s shellacking of Ash- land College 50-36. The season ' s final gridiron battle matched the Colonels with Morehead. Eastern capitalized on a fumble and a pass interception return of 38 yards by Anthony Miller to score twice in the first half. The Eagles were unable to overcome Eastern ' s defense and managed only one touchdown in the fourth quarter. A field goal by Earl Cody completed the scoring in the Eastern win over Morehead State 17-9. Looking back on the 1975 season re- sulted in mixed emotions. Eastern re- ceived no playoff invitation thus shatter- ing many expectations held earlier in the year; but it was far from a disappointing season. Eight victories tied the school record and the thrilling win over cross- state rival Western, eventual Division II runner-up, will stand out as one of East- ern ' s g reatest football victories of all time. Above: Quarterback Ernie House fires a bullet down the middle for a first down completion against Tenn- essee Tech. Top Right: The second touchdown of the Austin Peay game came on a sixteen yard pass recep- tion by John Revere. Right: In the Homecoming game Ernie House breaks loose for a five yard gain. 122 Sports Football 1 kw mm la m ' P ■HP EftlW wA ■a SjHH Eastern 42 30 10 21 49 34 13 7 3 50 17 1976 SCOREBOARD Opponent .University Wisconsin-Oshkosh .7 .Dayton 24 .UT Chattanooga 10 .East Tennessee 14 .Austin Peay .Middle Tennessee 24 .Western Kentucky 7 .Murray 26 Tennessee Tech 14 .Ashland 36 .Morehead 9 Won 8, Lost 2, Tied 1 Below: 1975 EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY COLONELS. Front Row: Tony Winegartner, Corky Prater. Ed Finella, John Travis, Dan Martin, Mike Crou- dep, Steve Hess, Fred Young, Everett Talbert, Earl Cody, Larry Smith, John Garnett. Randy Leslie. Steve Streight, Dave Seewer, Rusty Witt, Scott McCallister. Second Row: Bobby Thompson, Linear Lovett, Ralph Brown, George Demaree, Anthony Miller, Howard Miller, Robyn Hatley. John Rogers, Monty Sanner, Mike Johnston, Vic Smith, Damon Shelor, Tim Kinduell, Junior Hardin, Ron Cat- left, John Revere, Joe Evans, Buddy Jones. Third Row: Tim O ' Toole, Mike Kirchner, Mike Woods. Terry Rob- erts, Art Bledsoe, Frank Kennedy, Inman Sherman, Mor ris Hallum, James Shoecraft. Edward Johnson, Jamie Beirne, Steve Frommeyer, Ernie House, Jerome Kelley. Fourth Row: Bruce Scales, Bill Hughes, Elmo Boyd, David Neal, Bobby Payne, Ed Laski, Stan Mitchell, Roosevelt Kelly, Randy Heaberlin, Hal Emerson, Joe Alvino, Joe Drennen, Greg Kiracofe, Greg Gruenwald, Bob Landis. Dean Stucky, Jim Nelson. Left: Defensive lineman Junior Hardin moves into position for a tackle on a Western running back during the Homecoming game. Sports Football 123 Colonels Experience Year Of Streaks The 1975-76 basketball season turned out to be a year of streaks for coach Bob Mulcahy ' s Colonels. During the season, Eastern had two three-game winning streaks and one stretch in December and January where the team won four out of five con- tests. Unfortunately for the Colonels, these streaks worked both ways. EKU began the year with four straight losses and suffered two such stretches. East- em had other loss strings of two and three games during the year. Eastern finished the regular season with a 10-14 record and 6-8 mark in the Ohio Valley Conference, finishing in a tie for fifth place in the final league standings. The Colonels were defeated in the OVC Playoffs by Morehead State, 75-64. The Colonels were paced by 6-4 senior Carl Brown who averaged 18.6 points per game. He had regular season single game highs for Eastern in points (31 vs. Murray State), field goals made (14, vs. Murray State) and free throws (nine vs. Tennes- see Tech). Brown scored 1,592 points in his four- year career at Eastern, pushing him past first-place Eddie Bodkin. Top: 1975-76 BASKETBALL COLONELS. FRONT ROW: Herb Trawick. manager: Mark Hudson, manager; Steve Krivda. manager. SECOND ROW: Bob Mulcahy, head coach; Kenny Elliott. Greg Schepman. Darryl Davis, Ty- rone Jones, Billy Owens, Denny Fugate. Ed Byhre, assistant coach. THIRD ROW: Ed Richtmyer. student assistant, Mike Oliver, Darryl Young. Jimmy Se- gar. Carl Brown. Howard Brown, Bill Dwane, Mitchell Kopystynsky, Mike Oyer, Paul Sears, graduate assistant, Clark Powers, student assistant Right: Carl Brown fights for possession on the offensive board. 124 Sports Basketball -i- . . Top Left: Guard Denny Fugate makes it difficult for the Western opponent to penetrate the defense applied by the Colonels. Top Right: Forward Jimmy Segar pulls down a rebound during a game against Murray- Above: Members of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity exhibit their school spirit during a Colonel ' s home basketball game. Sports Basketball 125 Top: Carl Brown hattles for a rebound in the come back win over Austin Peay. Above: Displaying his ball handling ability is Jimmy Segar as he out maneuvers his opponent from Austin Peay. Right: Darrell Young puts up a shot for two points during a recent game against the Governors of Austin Peay. 126 Sports Basketball it i Bfltf JfSW . ■HH IB - jB fTi ' ■ V — - Top Left: Kenny Elliott goes for two against Murray. Top Right: Bill Dwane attempts to draw a foul during rebound action against Austin Peay. Left: Waiting for his Murray opponent to come down before taking his shot is Mike Oliver. Above: DarreN Young sets a screen enabling teammate Kenny Elliott to take a clean shot. Sports Basketball 127 Injury Hampers Colonel Fortunes Eastern ' s other senior, reserve forward Jimmy Segar, was also a double-figure scorer for the Colonels this year. Segar, who started but two games during the sea- son, averaged 11.8 on the season and scored more than 20 points on four occasions. Illness and injury played a role in the Colonels ' poor start at the beginning of the year. Sopbomore forward Mike Oliver was bothered by a breathing ailment and played only sparingly through the first half of the schedule, while starting forward Darryl Young, also a sophomore, played the first few games with a sprained hand. Right: Darryl Young and Tennessee Tech center battle for a re bound on the defensive boards. Below: Center Bill Dwane out leaps his Murray opponent Bottom Right: Mike Oliver, using his good position, dominates the boards during an OVC game against Morehead 128 Sports Basketball Top: Kenny Elliott loses possession of the ball as he is tripped up by a Western guard. Left: Carl Brown ties up a Morehead guard causing a jump ball situation. Above: Darryl Davis makes a lay-up on an Eastern fast break. Sports Basketball 129 Top: Coach Bob Mulcahy goes to his feet as the Eastern bench shows dislike at a call against their teammates. Above: During a game against Austin Peay, Mike Oliver finds it difficult to manuever against the tight man-to-man defense of the Governors. Right: Darryl Young jumps up and over a Florida player drawing a personal foul. II 130 Sports Basketball 1975-76 BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Eastern Opponent 80 UNC-Charlotte 96 71 Marshall . . . 59 Florida State . 59 Dayton .... 67 Morris Harvey 74 Oklahoma City 78 Long Island University .75 .65 .68 .61 .62 .87 76 Utah State 69 63 Morehead . . . 66 Cincinnati . . . 85 Murray 59 Austin Peay . . 74 Western .... 62 Middle Tennessee .62 .73 .87 .76 .78 .57 Eastern Opponent 92 Tennessee Tech 87 93 East Tennessee 90 82 Tennessee Tech 86 53 Morehead 72 104 Marshall 78 86 Austin Peay 85 84 Murray 76 75 Middle Tennessee 95 77 Western 89 64 East Tennessee 75 64 Morehead 75 OVC Tournament Above: Carl Brown shoots over the outstretched arms of two East Tennes- see defenders. Sports Basketball 131 Impressive Wins Brighten February Schedule Injuries also hit Eastern ' s backcourt. A hand injury forced sophomore guard Denny Fugate to miss the first four games of the season, while 5-9 guard Tyrone Too Small Jones did not play after the Morehead game. Perhaps, Eastern ' s most impressive set of wins came in Oklahoma City, Okla., where Eastern finished third in the nation ' s oldest collegiate holiday basketball tournament, the 40th annual All-College Tourney. The Colonels defeated Oklahoma City University (74-62), lost to eventual tourney champ Long Island (87-78) and beat Utah State (76-69) in the consolation game. Eastern also had a hot streak in early February when, in three consecutive home appearances, downed Marshall (104-78), league-leading Austin Peay (86-85) and Murray State (84-76). Coach Mulcahy ended his coaching career by resign- ing his position, with six games remaining in his third season as head coach of the basketball Colonels. Right: Coach Bob Mulcahy notices a flaw in his team ' s defensive strategy. Below: Coach Mulcahy asks for time out to change the defensive pattern. Bottom Right: During a crucial game against Morehead, Coach Mulcahy discusses his game plan with his players. 132 Sports Basketball Junior Varsity Plays Well Rounded Schedule 1976 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Eastern Opponent 92 Jefferson Community College . .73 87 Marshall 97 83 Kentucky Business College . . .88 58 Transylvania 64 81 Somerset Community College . .87 70 Transylvania 69 77 Bowling Green 87 69 Centre 84 98 Marshall 92 65 Lees Junior College 72 59 Louisville 68 Won 3, Lost 8 Eastern ' s Junior Varsity basketball team, coached by Clark Powers and Ed Richtmyer completed the 1975-76 season with a record of several close con- tests. The squad was led by high scorers Dan Pugh, Mike Holeman and Mark Hammonds — all three with seasons average in double figures. The team confronted strong teams such as Transylvania University and the University of Louisville during the season. The Colonels concluded the season with a record of 3 wins and 8 losses which showed im- provement with each game. Above: 1976 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL COLONELS. FRONT ROW: Dan Pugh, Mark Hammonds, Glenn Puckett. Chris Stevens, Larry Swann, Mike Holeman, SECOND ROW: Clark Powers, coach; Charles Moffert, Matt Loxley, Kirk Born, Jamie Phillips, Chuck Gutenson, Ed Richtmyer, coach; Jimmy Russell, manager. Sports J.V Basketball 133 1976 GYMNASTICS SCOREBOARD Eastern 158.1 149.65 163.55 145.9 148.72 148.72 143.3 143.3 169.7 169.7 Opponent .David Lipscomb . . . .155.3 .Ball State 192.0 .Miami 138.15 .David Lipscomb . . . .169.0 .Memphis State . . . .167.95 .Middle Tennessee . . . .44.57 .Georgia 168.9 .Georgia Tech 152.8 Tennessee 136.3 .West Virginia 157.75 Won 5, Lost 5 Right: Brad Wallace displays excellent form during his routine on the parallel bars. Below: 1976 MEN ' S GYMNASTIC TEAM. FRONT ROW Bill England, assistant coach: Bob Sanderson, assistant coach; Gerry Calkin, head coach. SECOND ROW: Randy Gall, John Morrett. Tony Webber, Brian Morrett. Harold Morris. John Harkey THIRD ROW: St eve Roldman, Jerry Duff, Guy Watson, Brad Wallace. Billy Shenll. captain; Pat Bowles m Gymnists Open Season At Indiana A much improved men ' s gymnastics squad, coached by Dr. Gerald Calkin, competed this year against a line up of the toughest opponents ever faced by the team. The season was opened at the prestigious Indiana Invitational where the Colonels made a good showing. The team carried a five-and-five dual meet record to the Southern Inter- collegiate Gymnastics League Cham- pionship Meet. Top: Coordination and strength are essential in the smooth performance of Randy Gall ' s vaulting horse routine. Left: Harold Morris performs a difficult maneuver during his routine on the rings. m Sports Gymnastics 135 Wrestling Completes Last Season At EKU The Eastern Kentucky University Wrest- ling team coached by Jerry Branham, had a good season overcoming the fact that this was the team ' s final year on the Eastern campus. Outstanding performers on the team this year were Jeff Sole, Steve Wallace, captain; Mark Watkins, Gene Smith, John O ' Nan and Steve Streight. These men helped in making the 1976 team a well-balanced one. Top: 1976 EKU WRESTLING TEAM. FRONT ROW: Jerry Branham. coach; Dennis Elder. Pat McGrath, Joe Haegele. Randy Bamett, Ron Albers, Jeff Sole. SECOND ROW: Steve Wallace. captain; Joe Irwin. John O ' Nan, Ted Weingartner, Dennis Perkins, captain; Phillip Shaw, Larry Hoitzapple. Mark Melius. THIRD ROW: Tim Thompson, manager; Mark Watkins, Jim Davenport, John Smith, Gene Smith, Mike Donaldson, Rex Kirkpatrick, Dave Besser. Right: Jeff Sole attempts to break his opponents hold. 136 Sports Wrestling Top: Jeff Sole traps his opponent ' s head during a match against Marshall. Above: Gene Smith, left, starts a match with a member of Middle Tennessee ' s team. Sports Wrestling 137 mm Varsity Rifle Shooters Surpass Previous Record Eastern ' s varsity rifle team ended its season with a 10-2 overall record, surpassing previous records. Firing in various invitationals they constantly placed in the foreground and in the conference placed third behind Murray and Western. Highlights of the year included a combined score of 1119 out of 1200 fired in the sectionals by Gyurik, James, Mitchell and McCann which insured them a place in the top ten teams in the nation. The ROTC team, sporting a record of 10-1, brought home two first place trophies, both won at invitationals. In the sectional, the first team score of 1119 helped place the team in the top five ROTC teams in the nation. Above: 1976 VARSITY RIFLE TEAM. FRONT ROW: Kevin Mitchell, captain; Jay James. SECOND ROW: Warren Mitchell, Liz Mauerek, Dave Terry. THIRD ROW: Dick Edgington, Greg Schmift, Terry Bush. Jim McCann. George Gyurik. Right: George Gyurik takes aim in the standing position during practice. 1976 VARSITY SCOREBOARD Eastern 2677. 2728. 2169. 2169. 2736. 2181. 2150. 4451. 1352. 2150. 5461. 1119. Opponent Tennessee .... 2351 Vanderbilt .... 2630 Middle Tennessee .2067 UT. -Martin . . . .2029 Morehead .... 2624 ETSU Invitational .12th Wasish Invitation . . .4th UK Invitational . . . .4th Morehead .... 1301 Tennessee Tech . . .6th K.R.L. League . . . .3rd Sectional .... 4th Won 10, Lost 2 Left: Dick Edington concentrates as he practices the kneeling position Below: Greg Schmitt keeps his aim and hold steady as he shoots prone. Sports Varsity Rifle 139 Swimming Eels Acquire New Coach The Eastern Kentucky University Swim- ming Eels overcame the obstacle of having an extremely young and inexperienced team by having a successful season of close finishes in various relays and in- vitationals. During the course of the sea- son, Dan Lichty, head coach, and Ron Holihan, assistant coach, demonstrated their coaching ability and made their first year in the positions very rewarding ones. The team was led by outstanding per- formances from seniors Terry Stoddard, captain, Tom Linneweber and Tom Houchin in swimming competition and freshman Gail Palmieri in diving com- petition. The team finished well in such com- bined meets at the Morris Harvey Relays and the University of Tennessee Relays. The Eels had individual meet victories with schools such as University of Louis- ville and Morehead State. Top: 1976 SWIMMING EELS. FRONT ROW: Mike Nale. Gary Tamperis. Billy Sue Buchanan, Sue Edmonds. Darla Orr, Gail Palmieri. Bill Gradel. Doug Skelly. SECOND ROW: Dan Lichty, coach, Kim Judy, Joel Baer, John Meisenhimer, Jim Cropley. Randy Holihan, Bruce Hockenbrock, Terry Stoddard, Tom Houchin, Jim Sherwood, graduate assistant. THIRD ROW: Ron Holihan, assistant coach; Brent Congleton. Bob Mueller, Ray House. Brent Rutemiller. Kelly Kimball. Tom Linneweber, Joe Perkowski, Mike Steuerson. Rick Harmon, manager. Right: Coach Lichty and assistant Coach Holihan take split times during a race to check the progress of their swimmers. 1976 SWIMMING SCOREBOARD Eastern 67 3rd 6th 43 4th 70 44 38 3rd Opponent .Morehead 45 .Morris Harvey Relays 4 .U.T. Relays 6 .Kent State 70 .EKU Invitational 4 .Louisville 43 .Vanderbilt 69 .Kentucky 75 .Kentucky State Meet 6 Left: After completing a close race in a tough meet, Tom Linneweber looks up for his place finish, his time and the score of the meet Below: The swimmers push off the wall at the start of the 200 backstroke Sports Swimming 141 Top: Senior Terry Stoddard strains at the start of his anchor leg on the medley relay Above: Freshman Brent Congleton readies himself for a clean entry on a cut-away dive. Right: Senior Tom Linneweber strokes toward another victory in the 200 butterfly. 142 Sports Swimming Left: Gail Palmieri executes a dive during the EKU Invitational. Below: Randy Holihan competes in free style competition during a dual meet. Bottom: Terry Stoddard warms up prior to a home meet in the Donald Combs Natatorium. Sports Swimming 143 Intramurals Vital In Student Life Intramural athletics posted another successful season of competition this year. Both Greek and independent organi- zations exhibited strength in their participation of the various intra- mural events that tended to offer more of a challenge this year than in previous years. EKU in- tramurals, through competition and sportsmanship, have be- come a vital component of the campus life. Right: Teke Ray Spenilla. wrestles the football from his opponent ' s grasp Below: Members of the Buckeye and Sullivan Hall IM football teams battle for possession of a long pass. Bottom Right: Alpha Gamma Delta running back. Sue Cramer outmanuevers her Theta opponent. 144 Sports Intramurals msmuBr i Top: A member of SAC IM football team makes a futile attempt to snatch his opponent ' s flag. Left: A UK player tries to block an Eastern back ' s drive to their goal. Above: A member of the Kentucky Gentlemen concentrates on his final lunge toward his opponent ' s flag. Sports lntramurals 145 Top: The Auxiliary Gymnasium is the site of intramural basketball action. Above: Intramural action is fast and furious in the women ' s division played in the Weaver Gymnasium. Right: Competition in the Begley Building is keen among the independent division teams. 146 Sports Intramurals Top Left: Members of the Todd Truckers battle for possession of the ball during their game in the auxiliary gym. Top Right: A spike is successfully blocked by members of the TKE volleyball team during their game in the auxiliary gym. Left: Two players scramble for a loose ball during independent women ' s basketball action. Above: G. W. Newsom attempts to save a serve during his team ' s game. Sports Intramurals 147 Top: During an intramural wrestling match the referee becomes as closely involved as the partici- pants. Above: Intramural wrestlers show how tangled up the sport can be. Right: A Phi Mu attempts to catch an infield fly in intramural Softball. 148 Sports Intramurals Left: Teke pitcher Tom Fisher prepares to catch a short fly Below: Intramural soft- ball often involves scooping up the ball and throwing it in one motion. Bottom: A headlock is demonstrated by these intramural wrestlers. Sports lntramurals 149 Below: Chi Omega and Alpha Delta Pi centers jump for the opening tip-off during intramural basketball event. Right: An SAE player sets the ball to one of his teammates playing the net. Bottom Left: Intramural wrestling provides for some fierce challenges. Bottom Right: A goal attempt is made by a partici- pant during a soccer event. 150 Sports Intramurals Top: A follow through swing is a must for a base hit in Softball. Left: Concentration is shown by a player during an IM basketball game in Begley Gym. Above: Greg Bulmer runs the ball up the middle with teammate blockers John Madras (left) and Rick Bottoms (right) during a football game on the IM fields. Sports Intramurals 151 Women Harriers Break EKU Mile Record The EKU women ' s track and field team, coached by Sandy Martin, experienced a season of rebuilding. The team was primarily composed of freshmen and sopho- mores which gave them a bright outlook for future sea- sons at EKU. Outstanding performers on the team were Elsie Davenport, team hurtler, and Jenny Utz who repre- sented Eastern when she ran the 880 yard run in national competition. The team broke a school record when the mile relay team of Krawic, Davis, McGill and Davenport ran the mile relay in 4:20.1 at the University of Tennessee meet. The team ended the season by participating in the National AIWA Track and Field Championship held at Kansas State University. Right: Patti Lisehora leads in the 500 meter run in a meet at Eastern. Below: Effie Turner loosens up before a home meet with Centre College. 152 Sports Women ' s Track and Reld Top: 1976 WOMEN ' S TRACK AND FIELD TEAM. FRONT ROW: Donna Engler, Betty Mills, Jenny Utz, Terrell Davis. Nana Daley. Katie Krawiec. SECOND ROW: Bemadette Cocanougher, Andrea Yaden, Charlotte Mere deth, Mary Ann Dusing, Jackie Cox, Sherre Davis, Mary Silvani, Barbara Bowman THIRD ROW: Sandy Martin, coach; Barbara Worrall, assistant coach, Debbie Niles, Paula Mullins, Effie Turner, Pat Wilson, Rose Travis, Vicki Renner, Janet McGill, Susan Carter, Terri Searcy, manager. Lett: Elaine Wilson shows skill in the way she executes hurdles at the Becky Boone Relays. Above: Elsie Davenport clears the hurdles easily in practice. Sports Women ' s Track and Field 153 Women Netters Capture Fifth Place In KWIC Eastern ' s women ' s tennis team ended its season with an overall record of seven wins and three losses. This was the seventh consecutive winning season for the Colonels coached by Martha Mullins. The team participated in the Kentucky Hard Court Championships at Murray in September. They also played in the Kentucky Women ' s Inter- collegiate Conference Championships where they finished fifth. Outstanding performances were given throughout the year by Melissa Miller and Nancy Edge who advanced to the doubles finals in the KWIC. The team overcame the factor of its inexperience and produced another successful season. Above: Kama Whittington gets set to make a two-handed backhand return to her WKU opponent. Right: Leigh Graves delivers her powerful serve during a match against University of Cincinnati. 154 Sports Women ' s Tennis 1975 WOMEN ' S TENNIS SCOREBOARD Eastern Opponent Murray 10 7 Northern Kentucky 2 1 5 2 6 9 .Western 9 .Sullins College 4 .Marshall 7 .Cincinnati 3 .Louisville .Centre 1 .Vanderbilt 2 .Morehead 2 Won 7, Lost 3 Left: Melissa Miller makes a backhand shot to her University of Cincinnati opponent. Below: 1975 WOMEN ' S TENNIS TEAM. Leigh Graves. Kathy Lisch. Melissa Miller. Nancy Edge. Lynne Leverenne. Joni Adams. Carol Hagans, Kama Whittington. Women Win Hockey State Championship Eastern Kentucky University women ' s field hockey team, coached by Dr. Peggy Stanaland, finished a very strong season with a seven win, one loss, and one tie recrod. The team participated in and won the Kentucky State Championship. They then represented the state at the first AIWA Region II Field Hockey Tournament in Fredericksburg, Virginia. 1975 FIELD HOCKEY SCOREBOARD Eastern Opponent 5 Louisville 1 Indiana 2 Kentucky 1 Dayton 3 4 DePauw 1 Valpariso 12 Centre 3 Berea 4 Cincinnati Won 7, Lost 1, Tie 1 Top: 1975 EKU FIELD HOCKEY TEAM. FRONT ROW: Jill Jordan, Terri McGuire, Barbara Lisehora. captain, Nancy Sierra, Shirley Wintjen, Mary Ellen Fish, Elaine Wilson, Betsy Hugenberg, Linda Marchese. SECOND ROW: Shelia Grigsby, manager; Dr. Peggy Stanaland, coach; Sharon Stivers, Karen Kolesar, Nancy McRae, Donna Mueller, Barbara Bowman, Barbara Kibler, Linda Ruf, Robbin Murray, Vickie Gregonis, Marion Kramer, assistant coach; Susan McCasland, manager. Right: Shirley Wintjen takes a shot at the goal during the match against Indiana University. 156 Sports Women ' s Field Hockey 5? Wswp i(pi -i i Top: Linda Marchese, Barbara Lisehora and Karen Kolesar move the ball downfield during a game against rival University of Kentucky. Left: Barbara Lisehora attempts to steal the ball from her UK opponent. Above: Linda Marchese tackles and stops a UK player from advancing the ball toward the Eastern goal. Sports Women ' s Field Hockey 157 Gymnasts Host Triangular Meets The EKU Women ' s Gymnastics team started the past season with a much stronger tea m than previous years. All of the girls were experienced gymnasts who were dedicated to the sport. During the course of the season the team, coached by Agnes Chrietzberg, hosted two tri- angular meets. The first against Ball State and Morehead. The second against West Virginia and Miami University. The team concluded a suc- cessful season by participating in the KWIC State Gymnastics meet at the University of Kentucky. Top: 1976 WOMEN ' S GYMNASTIC TEAM. Taiyn Wells. Sherry Robert- son. Charlotte Martin, Janet Herr, Kelly Brogan, Lee Ann Martindale, Mary Wilkerson. Margaret Bausch. Beth Miles. Right: A keen sense of balance and coordination are required to provide a balance beam routine as graceful as Janet Herr ' s. 158 Sports Women ' s Gymnastics 1976 WOMEN ' S GYMNASTICS SCOREBOARD Eastern Opponent 62.10 Western Carolina 74.60 74.85 Middle Tennessee 83.51 74.85 Tennessee-Martin 41.05 61.20 Tennessee 70.20 Ball State 70.20 Morehead 79.80 Kentucky 81.35 Louisville 81.35 Western .49.10 .83.90 .66.60 .79.50 .99.40 .95.10 Left: Mary Wilkerson performs the difficult handstand walk over during her routine on the balance beam. Below: Taryn Wells prepares to perform a hip swivel during her routine on the uneven parallel bars. 1976 VOLLEYBALL SCOREBOARD Opponent Result Morehead Lost Marshall Won Dayton Won U.T. - Chattanooga Won Bellarmine Won Central Michigan Won Central Michigan Lost Marshall Won Illinois Won West Georgia Lost Tennessee Won Cincinnati Won Mt St. Joseph Lost Ohio State Won Indiana Won Miami Won Murray Won Catawba Won Cohen Won East Tennessee Won Elin Won Duke Lost Berea Won Illinois Lost Southern Illinois Lost State Tournament 3-0 Regional Tournament 6-0 National Championship 1-4 Won 29, Lost 11 Top: Dr Geri Polvino discusses strategy with the Colonels between matches. Above: Velma Lehman uses a soft shot against the University of Illinois defense as Lynne Morris and Bemie Kok move into cover positions. 160 Sports Women ' s Volleyball Volleyball Team Competes Nationally A determined women ' s volleyball team re- corded a fourth KWIC state title and third Re- gion II AIAW title. The team traveled to the National AIAW Championship for a third time where they continued to improve their national performance. An overall 29-11 record marked a season of challenge and frustration. For the second consecutive year the team lost four seniors, which left a young experimental team awaiting its turn of continuing a tradition of quality with EKU volleyball. Left: Lynne Moms spikes the ball into the University of Illinois defense. Below: 1976 WOMEN ' S VOLLEYBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Mary Farran O ' Nan, manager. Kim Shibinski, Jeanne Magnuson. Margie Heise. Carol Sanderson. Debbie Niles. Linda Nelson. Sherry Yarger. manager. SECOND ROW: Jane Fortney, manager: Jody Lambert. graduate assistant: Donna Hall. Paula Tipton. Evy Abell. Velma Leh- mann, Bemie Kok, Mary Lynn Proctor. Cathy Burmbaugh. Marcia Mueller. Lynne Morris, Dr. Geri Polvino, coach. Sports Women ' s Volleyball 161 Lady Cagers Cop 5th State Title The Eastern Kentucky University Women ' s Basketball team led by first year coach Miss Shirley Duncan, finished the regular season play with an impressive 14-2 record and won its 5th straight state title. The Lady Colonels were paced this year by senior Bernie Kok who had an outstanding year both shooting and on the boards. Also contributing significantly to the lineup were Peggy Gay, Emma Salisbury, Gayle Freshwater and Cindy Lundberg. The season started with three straight wins before a loss to Ohio State. The Lady Colonels then pulled themselves together again and ran a streak of nine straight victories, the high point of the season being the defeat of twelfth ranked Indiana 82-65. The team won the Bellarmine Invitational tournament held in Louisville by defeating the University of Louisville and UK to win the championship. In addition to winning the cham- pionship, Eastern had three of the five members of the all tournament team — Peggy Gay, Gayle Freshwater and Emma Salisbury. The team whipped Louisville and Western enroute to the Region II tournament. Right: Guard Donna Hall attempts a shot against the University of Miami. Below: 1975 EKU WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Rebecca Pendell. Evy Abell. Mary Lynn Proctor. Emma Salisbury. Peggy Gay. SECOND ROW: Velma Lehmann. Donna Hall. Debbie Condreva, Gayle Freshwater, Vicki Mischler. THIRD ROW: Leesa O ' Banion. manager: Shirley Duncan, head coach, Lou George, man- ager, Jane Long, Marcia Mueller, Bemie Kok, Cindy Lundberg, Sheryl Robinson, Mary Ann Kasselmann, manager: Neena Ambrose, manager, Lynda Umfress, graduate assistant. Eastern 1975 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL Opponent ..Western 59 . . Morehead 60 . . Cincinnati 76 ..Ohio State 69 . . Murray 46 . . Indiana 65 . . Miami of Ohio 59 ..Dayton 38 . . Louisville 60 . . Kentucky 54 . . Tennessee 68 . . Kentucky 51 ..Marshall 42 ..Belmont 58 . . Vincennes 59 Won 14, Lost 2 1976 Ky. Champions Left: Center Cheryl Robinson applies ice to an injury received during the University of Dayton game. Bottom Left: Guard Emma Salisbury takes a short jumper against Indiana Uni- versity, while Cindy Lundbert (32) and Peggy Gay (22) scramble for rebound position. Bottom Right: Cindy Lund- berg takes the second half tip-off against 12th ranked In diana University. Sports Women ' s Basketball 163 1975 SCOREBOARD Eastern Opponent 4 Cumberland 6 9 Cumberland 4 5 Western 4 11 Western 10 4 Adrian 3 9 Berea 5 8 Berea 3 6 East Tennessee 3 2 East Tennessee 3 1 University of Kentucky . .6 8 Kentucky State 10 1 Morehead 11 6 Morehead 12 5 Ohio State 4 1 Ohio State 12 9 Northern Kentucky . . .12 10 Northern Kentucky ... .5 3 Tennessee Tech 5 10 Tennessee Tech 9 4 Marshall 7 3 Marshall 12 8 Morehead 7 1 University of Cincinnati . .2 6 Murray 5 2 Murray 21 8 Murray 11 Won 12, Lost 14 164 Athletics Baseball Top: After winning the first of a double-header. Barry Mauntel watches his team fall 3-2 to East Tennessee. Mauntel. a pitcher, had three wins in thirty-eight innings pitched for the 1975 season. Above: Following a brief warm-up. relief pitcher Darryl Weaver, goes on to win one of his two games. Colonels Take Second In League Playoffs The Eastern Kentucky University Baseball Colonels completed another fine season again receiving out- standing performances from many of the team ' s mem- bers. Batting averages of .300 or higher were achieved by Darryl Weaver, Dennis Brant, Mike Gentry, Ray Spe- nilla, Dave Ball and John Revere. Pitching excellence was achieved by Dan Peery, John Lisle, and Pete Dimas. The team, coached by Jack Hissom, hosted Murray State for the Ohio Valley Conference Championship at the season ' s end losing a close game to the Racers at a score of 11 to 8. The team ended the season by placing second in the OVC with a 6-4 conference rec- ord and a 12-14 overall record. Top: 1975 BASEBALL COLONELS. FRONT ROW: Josie Cisler. Jackie Bowles. Kim Barth. Ella Abney, Vickie Viars. Jackie Cox, Carole Sinke. Karen Nicoulin. Kathy Cox, batgirls. SECOND ROW: John Snedegar, Jeff Fazio, John Thomas. Mike Gentry, Erv Leidolf, Dave Ball, Steve Bass, Dave Dorsey, Darryl Weaver, Dan Peery. THIRD ROW: Joe Abney, manager; Barry Mauntel, Denny Brant, John Revere. Pete Dimas, Jay Buffin, Earl Cody, John Collins, Bill LaRosa, Art Sciub- ba, manager. FOURTH ROW: Jack Hissom, coach; Jim Rigney, John Lisle, Ray Spenilla, Gerald Fritz, Chris Puffer, Gary Hatckett, Larry Roesch. Left: Turkey Hughes throws out the first ball to open OVC Playoffs with Murray. Sports Baseball 165 Right: First baseman John Collins reaches for a pick- off attempt in the OVC playoffs game against Murray State. Below: EKU shortstop John Thomas receives congratulations after hitting a home run against North- em Kentucky Bottom Right: Dave Dorsey reaches back for a little extra in the OVC playoff game against the MSU Racers. 166 Sports Baseball Top: The throw from deep in the hole at short arrives late as first base- man John Collins stretches for the off-balance throw. Left: Ray Spenilla strides into another fastball. This senior led the team with seven home- runs and twenty-eight runs batted in. Above: The Colonels tighten their defense in seventh inning action at Eastern ' s Turkey Hugh Field. Sports Baseball 167 jft  3 ? • jp$ SJ ■ e :vi w Carroll Dedicates LEN Complex Julian M. Carroll became governor of the Com- monwealth of Kentucky in December, 1974, when Governor Wendell Ford earned a seat in the United States Senate, and as a result of the 1975 guberna- torial election in November, Governor Carroll rose to chief state executive in his own right. A native of Paducah, Governor Carroll formerly served as Speaker of the House and visited EKU frequently. He delivered the dedication address for EKU ' s new $6.5 million Law Enforcement, Fire Science and Traffic Safety Center August 7, calling for every Kentuckian to join in the conquest of crime. He said the state was fortunate to dedicate these facili- ties at a time when they are so needed. Governor Carroll commended Eastern, the law enforcement staff and the taxpayers for their willingness to work for the project. Left: Governor Julian M. Carroll calls for every Kentuckian to join in the con- quest of crime at the dedication address for the LEN complex. Below: The University is governed by a Board of Regents consisting of eight members who are appointed by the governor for four-year terms, one voting member of the teaching faculty who serves a term of three years, and one member of the stu- dent body, who serves a term of one year, FRONT ROW: Durham Howard, Gerald May, Robert Begley, Angela Taylor and Charles Combs. BACK ROW: Luther Farmer, Beverly Yeiser, President Martin, Henry Stratton, Jack Keith, Morris Taylor, and J. C. Powell. - AM V • ' 3T Board Approves Budget Request As the statutory governing and policy-making body of the University, the Board of Regents ap- proved an $82.6 million biennial budget request for submission to the Council on Public Higher Educa- tion and seated its first woman member, student re- gent, Angela Taylor. The board also approved several degree pro- grams options including offerings in the new Depart- ment of Fire Science and Control. It granted a por- tion of University property to the city of Richmond and Madison County for construction of an ambu- lance service building, and named a planned indoor tennis facility for Greg Adams, a local athlete and son of two staff members who was paralyzed in a football accident in the spring of 1975. The student housing shortage that prevailed in the fall semester drew heavy consideration from the Regents, who approved the conversion of space in two dormitories to ease the problem after high cost factors ruled out the construction of a new residence hall. Miss Taylor, a senior major in the Department of School and Public Health, was sworn in as the boards ' eighth student regent, and the first woman on the board in EKU ' s 70 year history. Robert B. Begley, Richmond, and Gerald S. May, Stanford, continued to serve as chairman and vice chairman of the Board, respectively. The Board consisted of eight members appointed to four-year terms by the Governor, one faculty regent elected to a three-year term and one student regent holding a one-year elected post. Below: President Robert R Martin at a recent Board of Regents meeting dis- cusses the $82.6 million biennial budget request. Academics Administration 171 President and Mrs. Robert R. Martin 172 Academics Administration Eastern Pursues ' Vision Of Greatness As President Robert R. Martin ended a decade- and-a-half as Eastern ' s sixth chief executive this fall he issued 24-page report of his first 15 years ' tenure, entitled In Pursuit of a Vision. The report title referred to Dr. Martin ' s 1960 inaugural address in which he outlined imperatives that the institution must realize in order to attain a Vision of Greatness . Retrospect reveals that he was an accurate prophet as he used these words to chart Eastern ' s course since 1960. 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 tre- mendous responsibility . . . We must continue to develop here an intellectual community. This can only be 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 field of knowledge and the special techniques needed for the mystery of their field . . . We must inspire and motivate each individual student, both through superior teaching and counseling . . . We must help each student to realize that in- dividual 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 ad- mission . . . 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 campus a place of beauty for gracious and stimulating living. Our building 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. ' Reviewing his years as President of the Univer- sity, he cited three apparent factors of pre-eminent influence toward its development: The tremendous influx of college age young men and women in the 1960 ' s — the result of the post- war baby boom and the rising expectations of Ameri- cans for a College Education. The ability of this institution to respond positive- ly to the changing demands on higher education; And, of paramount and overriding significance, the granting of University status by the Kentucky General Assembly in 1966. It had been the combination of these factors that brought about the most fundamental changes in the nature of Eastern since it was begun as a normal school in 1906. The statistics of the fifteen year report dramatical- ly demonstrated advances of the University within each of the areas of imperatives outlined by Dr. Martin. Degree programs and options multiplied nearly tenfold to the more than 200 currently avail- able; size and quality of the faculty improved of equal significance; and expansion of the physical plant from one with a $7 million value to a current worth of more than $124 million. In his report. Dr. Martin summarized and looked toward the future with these words: Today, Eastern Kentucky University stands as a multi-purpose, regional university bearing little re- semblance to the Eastern Kentucky State College of 1960. A majority of our students are enrolled in majors that were not available on the campus fifteen years ago. Thirty per cent of our total enrollment today is in two new and practical areas, allied health and law enforcement, both begun after 1965. Some 1,863 students are enrolled in non-traditional, two-year associate degree programs, reflecting the University ' s responsiveness and determination to serve in unique and needed ways. These non-traditional collegiate programs is technical and career education and the widening needs for adult continuing education and re-educa- tion constitute the growing edge of the future for this University. We are pledged to meet, within our resources, society ' s needs in these critical areas. The challenges facing higher education in the fu- ture, while of a different nature, will be no less de- manding and no less critical than those we have just encountered. Eastern will realize a measure of great- ness in the years ahead equal to the extent that the University can remain responsive to the needs of the student body and the public. Academics Administration 173 Top left: Dr. Martin and John Sullivan relax during a taping session for EKU Edition on KET. Top right: Mrs. Martin unveils the plaque at Ingelside Gate. Above center: Dr. Martin congrat- ulates John Rogers after the Homecoming win against Western. Above: Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Donna Jones welcome guests to the EKU Women ' s tea. Right: Dr Martin explains Eastern ' s pro- gram in farming to a group of local agricultural leaders. 174 Academics Administration University Reacts To Impact Of Inflation The Vice President for Administration, Dr. J. C. Powell, supervised the administrative and fiscal af- fairs of the University. The emphasis of fiscal affairs during 1975-76 continued to be of a general admin- istrative nature. The impact of inflation was studied in relation to the University ' s needs and functions. Dr. Powell prepared the internal budget and dealt with the appropriations of state money. The Inter- nal Auditor, the Office of Budget and Planning, and the Division of Safety and Security were also areas under the leadership of Dr. Powell. Left: Dr. J- C. Powell takes notes pertaining to his duties as Vice President of Administration at a recent Board of Regents meeting. Below left: The Division of Safety and Security takes necessary action to protect University personnel and property at all times. Below right: Mr. James Plummer and Mr. James Clark, Internal Auditor and Director of Budget and Planning, respectively, joint- ly survey a common budget problem. Academics Administration 1 75 Academics Refines Existing Programs Dr. John Rowlett serves as chief academic officer of the University as the Vice President for Academic Affairs and Research. Acting as Dean of the Facul- ties, he remained responsible to the President for the coordination of all phases of the instructional pro- gram and institutional research. Basic occupational duties included supervision of the preparation of po- sition specifications for instructional staff and administrative personnel connected with instruction- al activities, making of recommendations to the President concerning staff needs and appointments, promotions, or dismissals for all instructional per- sonnel and administrative personnel related to in- struction, preparation of the academic calendar, class schedule, textbook adoption, and the schedule of examinations, and acting as Chairman of the Coun- cil of Academic Affairs. This year he oversaw the establishment of the College of Allied Health and Nursing, the second pre-registration for the fall semester, and a continued refinement and evaluation of existing programs. Right: Dr. John D. Rowlett. Vice President for Academic Affairs, demonstrates his culinary skills at a summer barbeque. Bottom left: Dr. R. Dean Acker, Direc- tor of Institution Research, assists in the use of examinations for the placement of students and provides machine scoring and analysis of teacher-made tests. Bottom right: Mr. Donald Smith, who was appointed acting registrar in Jan- uary, sorts registration cards, a necessary function in keeping accurate stu- dents ' records. Sexton Fills New Vice Presidency As the result of a recommendation from the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and of a proposal by President Robert M. Martin to the Board of Regents, the position of Vice President of Public Service and Special Programs emerged. Dr. William Sexton filled the office July 1, 1975. Estab- lished as an university-wide organization, it promoted those activities concerning Title Nine of the Associ- ation — Special Activities. The Division of Continuing Education, the Division of Special Programs, the Division of Data Processing, and the Division of Television and Radio were placed under operation by the Office of Public Service and Special Programs. The Division of Special Programs received emphasis with the development and coordination of non- credit, short term special activities where University resources were used to assist the community in meet- ing its needs. With stress shifted from academic to public service, the University community worked with the faculty in the development of the curricu- lum in the programs. Relating to the needs of the public, short term special activities presented repre- sented areas of computers and banking applications, computers and accounting applications, income property valuation, export opportunities for Ken- tucky businesses, management development pro- grams, and the role of women in criminal justice. Below: Exhibiting his expert skills in woodworking. Dr. William Sexton utilizes his hobby in constructing two cradles (or a niece and a nephew. Academics Administration 177 Residence Hall Programs Termed Successful Dr. Thomas D. Myers, Vice President for Student Affairs supervised the establishment of a new Division of Housing, a combination of men, women, and married students ' housing. Jack Hutchinson emerged as director of the newly organized office. Under the cooperation of Dr. Calvin Tolar and Ellendale Hall, Career Counseling Seminars offered goal defining help for undecided majors. Guided by Kelly Stanfield and David Wiles, residence halls sponsored over 200 programs of educational, social, recreational, and cultural natures. Student Tutor Sessions allowed students academic credit in return for tutoring sessions. Chosen from educational honoraries, tutors came to the students coaching in the subject areas of chemistry, mathe- matics, history, accounting, physiology, biology, and Engl ish. The Residence Hall Programs office in- itiated a Summer Job Information Service to aid students in securing summer work. A list of summer job availabilities was compiled and assistance in completing and mailing applications was offered. Below: As Vice President of Student Affairs. Dr. Thomas Myers has respon sibiliry for all matters relating to the student — admissions, financial aid. housing, health services, personal orientation, student activities and organi- zation, social adjustment, and counseling. 178 Academics Administration ttttrm i V II ' p Top left: Mr. David Wiles and Miss Kelly Stanfield scan a job application for use in the Summer Job Information Service to aid students in securing summer work. Top: Mrs. Mabel Criswell, Director of Women ' s Resident Halls, works diligently to alleviate the triple occupancy problem. Left: This gruesome pair found a place in society at the Halloween Social, a successful interdorm event. Above: Student tutoring sessions allow student members of educational honoraries academic credit in return for tutoring sessions. Academics Administration 179 Business Affairs Oversees Renovations Involved in all phases of the university program whenever financial matters are concerned stands the Office of Business Affairs headed by the Vice Presi- dent of Business Affairs, Neal Donaldson. Res- ponsible for such areas as accounting and budgetary control, purchases and stores, personnel and institutional services, buildings and grounds, the bursar and controller, golf course operations, the divisions of food service and housing, and the university stores and farms, the Office of Business Affairs provided all business related services necessary for the proper operation of the university. With an emphasis on its supervision of con- struction, projects included the renovation of the Cammack and Foster Buildings, the completion of the Law Enforcement, Traffic Safety Center, the remodeling of Keith Hall from a dorm into an academic facility containing faculty offices and the Learning Lab, the enlargement of the Model Lab gymnasium, the addition of beef and swine oper- ations on Meadowbrook Farm, a landscaping project for the Law Enforcement Complex, a campus-wide electrical lighting and sewage expansion, a railroad siding and cold-storage facility at the Donaldson Service Complex, and a firing range project on the Kentucky River. Contained in a list of anticipated future areas of construction were an indoor tennis court, an addition to the Carter Building, a lodge at Maywoods in Rockcastle County, a maintenance storage build- ing at the Donaldson Service Complex, a parking lot at Telford Hall, and extensive reservicing of univer- sity streets and parking lots. To alleviate the crowded housing situation, Combs and Martin Halls were due renovations to house extra bedrooms. Below left: CUC students seek counsel from their advisors in their new offices located in renovated Keith Hall. Below right: Mr. Neal Donaldson. Vice President for Business Affairs, consults President Martin about a construction decision on an inspection tour. 180 Academics Administration Public Affairs Projects University ' s Image Mr. Donald Feltner, Vice President for Public Affairs is responsible to the President for projecting the University ' s image and communicating its pro- grams to the varied publics. Mr. Feltner guides the operations of the divisions of Alumni Affairs, Place- ment, Public Information, and University- School Relations. The Division of University-School Relations con- tinued to maintain close contact with the high schools of Kentucky, their school administrators, and prospective students, keeping them abreast of the University ' s programs through school visitations, on-campus functions and open house programs. Supervised through this division, and sponsored by various departments, were such events as summer band camps. Boys ' State, music, drama, and speech festivals, workshops, and conferences. The Division of Placement upgraded its free ser- vice to students and alumni, acting as the liaison between prospective employers and employees. College deans and department heads were involved and actively participated in improvements in the placement service leading to strengthened coopera- tion. Mr. John Vickers played the dual role of Direc- tor of Placement and Executive Assistant to the Presi- dent. The Director of Public Information, Mr. Doug Whitlock, also served as the publications editor. A news editor, radio and television editor, art editor, and photography editor provided services to both external and internal communication media through news and publications and a variety of other projects. With alumni totaling 31,000, the Division of Alumni Affairs continued its Each-One-Recruit- One program. Alumni received materials describ- ing EKU ' s academic programs and a request to help communicate the story of Eastern to the public. Distributed to the news media, institutions of higher education, the legislature, alumni, and faculty was a special issue of the Alumnus Magazine featuring a comprehensive fifteen-year report on the University which provided vital information and comparative figures on the years 1959-60, 1965-66, and 1974-75, and which showed the impact of uni- versity status. The Founders Day activities held March 24 in- cluded a ground-breaking program at which Gov- ernor Julian Carroll participated, signifying the beginning of construction on the new public service and special programs facility. Earlier in the year, Governor Carroll had participated in the dedication of the Law Enforcement, Fire Science and Traffic Safety Center. Below: Mr Donald Feltner. Vice President for Public Affairs inspects a plaque which was one of 34 placed in facilities named for some of the Founders of Eastern as part of the Founders Day celebration. Top: Registration seems busy, confusing, and never ending for the green freshman. Right: Cheryl Osborne vocalizes her assignment to her class- mates in a Career Counseling Seminar, designed to advise freshmen with undecided majors. Above: Under the Learning Lab ' s supervision, Michael High and Kim Dunn take advantage of the accounting help sessions offered. 182 Academics Central University College CUC Puts Emphasis on the Individual Supervising the academic program of four- year students during their freshman and sopho- more years, the Central University College was under the chairmanship of Dean Clyde Lewis. With a definite increase in the university ' s total enrollment, CUC ' s women ' s physical education, general social studies, general studies English, and general studies science courses likewise experi- enced bulging classrolls. In addition to offering basic, general, and inter- disciplinary courses, CUC provided student self-help services, career and scheduling ad- vice, block scheduling, and self-paced labs. Formally named the Central University College Academic Counseling and Learning Laboratory, EKU ' s Learning Lab celebrated its seventh anni- versary. Its original purpose was to help save a percentage of those students who came to college unprepared or unmotivated and who would even- tually drop out, unless helped. Designed to serve primarily students in their first two years of college, one function of the lab was to help minimize the differences of individuals from varied backgrounds with attention given to specific academic or adjustment problems. The lab also served veterans, self-referrals, and teach- er-referrals, including sessions for foreign students for whom English was a second language, who needed fluency training. Providing individualized programs tailored to the students ' specific needs, diagnostic procedures were employed building background for later course work. Students learn- ed how to learn by developing good study habits including note-taking, listening skills, vocabulary improvements, and test-taking techniques. Mrs. Ann Algier supervised five and one-half full-time faculty members and four graduate assistants. The EKU Learning Lab faced expansion in a move to Keith Hall, the second floor, the second semester. Below left: This coed incorporates a method to increase her reading speed learned in the Rapid Reading-Study Skills course directed by the Learning Lab- Below: Dr Clyde Lewis conveys a point to his Man, Culture, and Society class. 6,,  « r . Academics Central University College 183 Learning Lab Enters Seventh Year The Career Guidance Program, directed by Dr. Calvin Tolar, offered undecided freshmen a way of determining the type of vocation to which they were best suited. Students were evaluated psychologically and intellectually with the vari- ous intelligence, personality, and aptitude tests available. The enrollment in the career planning seminars was limited to fifteen due to the necessity for individual counseling and guidance. In an effort to integrate classes, the department heads of general studies science, general studies humanities, general social studies, and general studies English implemented block scheduling. The program consisted of 125 first semester fresh- men from 600 undecided high school graduates during summer registration. These 125 students were grouped together into five equal sections of 25 students each. Each section was then sched- uled together in GSC 100, GSS 142, GSH 124, and GSE 101. The latter, GSE 101, was set mainly for scheduling purposes so as not to conflict with the block classes. The program, as well as easing the transition from high school to college, allowed the student to see things as a whole, rather than in separate parts. The teachers involved benefited by experiencing a closer contact with students, a type of team teaching, and an avoidance of overlap in subject areas. The General Studies English Department was unique in offering self-paced courses in English giving the student the chance to do review and remedial work, classes open only to foreign stu- dents geared to their own needs and skills, and an Honors Program allowing advanced students to study material at an accellerated rate. CUC increased its emphasis on the individual making available labs, special schedules, classes, and counseling to meet particular needs. Above right: Freshmen Debbie Reynolds and Julia Wigginton learn that the card catalogue is a frequented place of college students when information is needed for reports and papers. Right: Physical Education, a requirement for all freshmen, allows the student to develop and improve his visual, judging, and athletic skills. 184 Academics Central University College Top: In Man ' s Physical Universe, a basic science course, Kathi Wolford. Phyllis Cottongim, and Greg Kennedy perform an experiment in uniform motion utilizing an air track. Above: Pansy Hunt, an instructor in math for the Learning Lab, helps Ricky Akin and Kathy Simpson through a challenging, puzzling prob lem. Left: Students become orientated to the recent developments in alcoholism, drug abuse, and birth control in the required Personal and Community Health course. Allied Health Acquires New Structure The three-story Health Education and Ser- vices Building, located at the corner of Kit Car- son and Park Drives, will be completed by the beginning of the 1976 fall semester. The cornerstone ceremony highlighted Home- coming Day, October 25. Designed to house the two-year and four-year nursing programs, the environmental sanitation program, and student health services, the structure was named for Dr. John D. Rowlett, Vice-president for Academic Affairs and Research. He was instrumental in the establishment and growth of nurse-education and allied health programs. Dr. Tim Lee Carter, Congressman from this district served as the source for the name of the student health services section on the first floor. He aided in the acquirement of $1.3 million in federal funds to pay toward construction costs. As a physician, Congressman Carter retained an interest in health education and services. The second and third floors will be allocated to the Department of Nursing. The second floor will include general purpose classrooms, conference and work areas, and offices. The third floor will provide a lecture theatre, seminar rooms, and laboratories. Specialized space and facilities will be comprised of a pharmacy, regular and isolation wards, examination and treatment rooms, x-ray and clinical laboratories, a diet kitchen, and an emergency station. Dean David Gale and Associate Dean Charlotte Denny participate in the cornerstone ceremony for the John D. Rowlett Building on Homecoming Day, October 25. 186 Academics Nursing and Allied Health . i-F n mM MU jfmmmm Top: The completion of the John D Rowlett Building is scheduled for the 1976 fall semester. Above: A symbolic capping ceremony in Hiram Brock Auditorium signals the beginning of preparation in the nursing profession for a total of 134 students. Left: Brenda Morris and Susan Hopes practice the nursing principles of handling and caring for incubated newborns in the Independent Study Lab. Top: Sister Mary Agnes Wilson answers questions and guides Susan Reed in her charting of vital information on the patient ' s record. Right: Double checking a drug prescription and dosage is Virginia Slusher. a sophomore. Above: Gereatric patients require additional patient care in the form of manual exercise of the limbs as demonstrated by Benita Anderson. 188 Academics Nursing and Allied Health Nursing Attains College Status July 1, 1975, was recorded in EKU ' s history as the birthdate of the College of Nursing and Allied Health. Attempting to group various health profes- sions having common needs, interests, and goals, Dr. David Gale emerged as dean of the college and as chairman of a committee responsible for re- viewing allied health programs. The committee coordinated the 20 separate degrees offered across campus with an allied health theme. Total enrollment bulged to the 2,000 mark in the fall of 1975. Mrs. Charlotte Denny, Associate Dean, super- vised the nursing department and its two major degrees. Standing as one of the 16 institutions in the nation offering both the two-year and four-year programs, EKU was forced into selective enroll- ment procedures. The Department of Nursing climbed to enrollment heights of 900 students in the two programs. Operating a two-year nursing curriculum in cooperation with the city of Pikeville, fulltime EKU faculty taught professional courses while Pikeville College provided the instruction of basic science classes. The 20 students partici- pated in clinicals at the Pikeville Methodist Hospital. This nurse-education program was a part of an eight-county cooperative project con- ducted to keep nursing students in their home area for clinical experience and work. Peggy Tucker learns nursing involves both psychological and physical aspects as she presents an amiable atmosphere for her patient. Academics Nursing and Allied Health 189 Public Demands Medical Assistants Graduates of the Medical Records Technol- ogy Department found job opportunities in various health care settings, hospitals, nursing homes, comprehensive health care units, doctor offices, public health departments, state health depart- ments, and insurance companies. An increased need for medical record students in health care institutions arose with new federal regulations. Sought was a Medical Records Administration degree program, an additional two years of study after completion of the Medical Record Tech- nology program. Parti A Clay Hospital provided the site for on-the-job training in the medical rec- ord department. The Medical Assisting and the Medical Record Technology programs combined for a total en- rollment of 57. Expected increases were in an- swer to a public demand for better medical care. The skills learned in the Medical Assisting Tech- nology Program trained students to keep financial records, to physically and mentally prepare a patient for examinations and treatments by the physician, and to perform basic laboratory tech- niques such as giving blood tests and injections, and scheduling appointments. Nationally accredited by the American As- sociation of Medical Assistants, graduates of the Medical Assisting Technology Program pos- sessed the eligibility to take the Certification Ex- amination administered by the American Associa- tion of Medical Assistants. The obtained certificate established and maintained high professional stand- ards and assured prospective employers that the medical assistant was qualified in his or her field. The College of Nursing and Allied Health planned further expansions in the areas of Emergency Medical Care and in Occupational Therapy where skills and crafts provided rehabilitative exercises for patients. Perfection is mandatory as Gay Armstrong, left, and Judy Gibson, right, transpose patients ' charts in a Medical Record Science Lab. 190 Academics Nursing and Allied Health Top: Becky Jenkins trains on a sophisticated, highly developed transcrip tion apparatus in a Medical Records class. Left: Karen Thompson changes a dressing to guarantee and further enhance optimum healing. Above: Mary Mullins delivers an injection, a common nursing procedure. Academics Nursing and Allied Health 191 Hansson Serves First Term Dr. Kenneth Hansson completed his first year as Dean of the College of Applied Arts and Tech- nology as the college experienced an overall ten per cent enrollment increase in its home economics, agriculture, and industrial education and technology departments. Due to an empha- sized public interest in the environment, nature, and ecology, the horticulture programs in the department of agriculture taught students how to use and to work with their hands. The recently acquired Stateland Farm and the newly initiated Beef Management Curricula expanded dairy operations and trained beef farm operators respec- tively. Dr. William Householder, with his depart- ment ' s course offerings, strove to destroy the myth that one cannot study agriculture unless he originated from a rural, farmlike setting. Right: The earmarking of calves facilitates the later identification of full grown cows. Below: Dr. Kenneth Hansson reviews his presentation. Educa tion in An Equalitarian Society: Sweden for a comparative education panel discussion sponsored by the Committee on International Education. w9i Top left: NFA 342. quantity food production, prepares and serves a meal for 100 people as an institutional food service production practical work experience. Top: Deisel power systems ' repairs require intense concentration and a general knowledge of motor mechanics. Above left: Making use of highly specialized drafting equipment. James Crouch adds details to his mechanical drawing Above: Gaining basic clothing construction techniques. Mike Allen plans to use his talent and acquired skills in a fashion design major. Left: Laura Gabhart and Debbie Bowen prepare successful caramel cooked over a medium, steady temperature Academics Applied Arts and Technology 193 Top left: Curtis Robbins demonstrates the correct method of handling a bee farm, uti- lizing body protection precautions Top right: The long stem rose is Dee Graham ' s choice for use in an exquisite flower arrangement design. Right: John Leming saws and planes a piece of wood prior to the construction of a woodworking project. Above: Interior design majors display their semester ' s collection of house plans, blue- prints, carpet, drapery, paint, and furniture choices. 194 Academics Applied Arts and Technology Home Ec Stresses Practical Experiences Exploring the diversified areas of family living, child development, food service, dietetics, interior design, and clothing, the Home Eco- nomics Department worked to increase enroll- ment in the various areas of specialization. Headed by acting chairman, Miss Willie Moss, the depart- ment stressed practical experience for its stu- dents. Home management students lived in the Turley House, managing it as a home. Child de- velopment majors sponsored a nursery school for young children of students and faculty. Food service administration and dietetic students re- ceived field experience in local hospitals, cafe- terias, and food service establishments. Metrication arose as a new area of interest and concern with the purchase of newly published books and measuring instruments for use in the appropriate courses. Left: Larry Malone and Scott Robinson with John Culton at the wheel operate a post hole digger in a farm work orientation program, a joint endeav or between the EKU Department of Agriculture and the Department of Human Resources. Below: Holidays provide an opportunity for theme teaching in the Child Development Center, a nursery school program. Ind. Ed Tech Plans Simulated Factory The Departmen t of Industrial Education and Technology under the direction of Dr. Clyde Craft represented three baccalaureate degree and nine associate degree programs. The Industrial Advisory Committee, with members from local industries, conducted graduate study surveys. The surveys showed an increased number of graduates entering supervisory positions. As a result, the core of the industrial technology degree program was revised to emphasize management and supervisory positions. A proposed simulated industry or factory would give students actual management, supervisory, and production experience. Each of the departments in the College of Ap- plied Arts and Technology proved versatile in continuing to meet the needs of the labor market. Below left: Anna Hung examines the stretchability of a fabric swatch in a Textile Testing Laboratory. Below: The cold metal process of folding a box necessitates the pounding of a hammer by Randall Greer. 196 Academics Applied Arts and Technology .r -• ?% Above: Dr Tommy Brown instructs one of the 38 women Industrial Education and Technology majors. Teresa Camden, in a lesson on measuring. Left: Graphic Arts stimulates creativity and the imagination for Jim Cleve land, prepanng a calendar for printing. Academics Applied Arts and Technology 197 X- ' ' Arts And Sciences Consists Of Varied Areas Dean Frederic D. Ogden supervised the 17 varied departments in the College of Arts and Sciences. Maintaining the basic elements of the liberal arts program, new courses and degrees were offered to adapt to new trends taking place in the society in the areas of art, communications, drama, political science, mathematics, and chemistry. To appeal to the student wishing to follow a self proposed pro- gram designed from courses offered on campus, the Bachelor of Individualized Studies Degree went into effect under the direction of Associate Dean Glenn Carey. The student planned his own curriculum working in consultation with an advisor. The pro- gram was then brought for approval before a review board of six members. Cooperative study programs compiled in department areas where opportunities were available and feasible granted academic award for on-the-job training and experience. Existing as one of the oldest departments in the University, the Music Department has experienced Dr. George Muns as its chairman for seven years. Involving 300 students and seven graduate students in its classes, 24 fulltime teachers, three teaching graduates, and three part-time teachers executed the department ' s varying programs. Music Therapy, for use in hospitals, and Music Merchandising were planned as new course offerings. A degree in jazz was also proposed. Department chairman Dr. Donald C. Haney stated that the number of geology majors enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences rose significantly, almost doubling last year ' s figures. The Associate of Arts degree in Geological Engineering entered its second year of implementation, progressing well. Dr. Samuel Leung, Dr. Norman Hester, and two graduate students worked to fulfill a contract with Argonne National Laboratory. They conducted a research project entitled Water Quality and Reclamation. Top right: Dean Frederic Ogden counsels a student upon her entrance into the College of Arts and Sciences. Right: The strings methods class provides music majors the opportunity to develop their abilities on the bass viol, a member of the violin family. 198 Academics Arts and Sciences T Top left: Private instruction by Mr Roy Houser guides Gail Mims in her accomplishment on the bassoon, a doubled-reeded woodwind. Above: William Harris surveys a familiar area on campus for geological study Left: Coached by Dr. Donald Henrickson. Carolyn Van Gilder and Phil Shep herd practice a duet accompaned by pianist Rhonda Perkins Below left: Trumpets, trom- bones, and saxophones contribute the brassy tones to the improvisions performed by the jazz ensemble. Academics Arts and Sciences 199 Top left: Tom Albers utilizes specialized cartography instruments in surveying a geographic area represented by a map Top right: A mini-computer cal- culator, an accurate, time saving devise, alleviates the stress involved in long computations Above: Miss Hazel Chrisman expounds on selections by author Jesse Stuart in the Kentucky Authors class. Right: Concentrating on a passage in an English literature course as the teacher explains its implied significance is Sharon King, a sophomore from Brookville. 200 Acadmeics Arts and Sciences English Sponsors Second Annual Conference Under the guidance of Dr. Joseph R. Schwen- deman, Jr., the Department of Geography under- took two major research projects in addition to offering a new service course for non-majors en- titled Orienteering and Navigation to satisfy the current growing interest in cross-country hiking. The first research project involved faculty members from the geography department and related dis- ciplines along with twenty graduate and under- graduate students. Entitled Surface Mine Pollution Abatement and Land Use Impact Investigation , this research was directed by Mr. William G. Adams and was funded by the Appalachian Regional Commission. The Bluegrass Area Development District contracted the department to develop a comprehensive plan for the city of Richmond. Jan- uary maked the beginning of an internship program to provide practical as well as academic experience for geography and planning students. Four faculty members and approximately fifteen graduate and undergraduate students were employed in this sec- ond research project headed by Dr. Schwendeman. Consisting of fifteen full-time teachers and si x graduate assistants, the Mathematics Department according to Dr. Bennie R. Lane, chairman, hung in the middle of a transition period from the traditional arithmetic emphasis to a more scientific approach. A new proposed computer science program would allow interested students to receive a degree re- quiring the completion of thirty hours in computer science courses. To keep abreast of the department ' s broadening functions, Dr. Lane hoped to change its title to the Mathematical Science Department. Three new courses received special focus in the English Department under Dr. Kelly Thurman. Taught for the first time, a Black literature class ex- plored a survey of Black American authors. A course in grammar was made available for both majors and non-majors and a course in technical writing enabled varied majors to become adapt in preparing special- ized reports and forms. Faculty members received special recognition. Dr. Byno Rhodes met with the Kentucky Philological Association as its executive secretary. Dr. William Sutton appeared as a Falkner scholar at an annual Falkner symposium at the Uni- versity of Mississippi. Dr. John Burkhart journeyed to Stratford-on-Avon for participation in a Shake- spearean event. In conjunction with the Foreign Language and Special Education and Rehabilitation Departments, the English Department sponsored a second annual Kentucky Inter-disciplinary Confer- ence on Linguistics in April. Language and linguistic teachers from Kentucky universities and colleges, regional, and national schools attended the weekend conference featuring three internationally known scholars. The History Department, under the leadership of Dr. George W. Robinson, supplemented the tradi- tional history course studies with two new under- graduate courses open to both majors and non- majors. Introduction to Museology informed stu- dents of the administration and responsibility of museums, and of the acquisition, preservation, dis- play, and validity of relics. Public Health through the Ages followed as the result of the sudden surge of interest in nursing and medical professions. Below: Both males and females express an avid interest in the study of famous women in history. Communications Add Film, Journalism Labs Now in its third year, the Communications De- partment ' s enrollment increased beyond all expecta- tions, according to chairman. Dr. James S. Harris. The addition of a film lab and journalism lab high- lighted the year. A minor in film and a public rela- tions minor were added to the department ' s cur- riculum. Courses offered in the minor in film in- cluded cinema history, film production, advanced film production, literature and film, and special prob- lems in communication. The public relations minor included news, feature, and broadcast writing, intro- ductions to mass communications, news editing, educational communications, and public relations. The two new programs brought the department ' s total of minors to four — journalisms, broadcasting, film, and public relations. Journalism and broad- casting remained as its two majors. A Career Day Program was instituted to give prospective students the opportunity to view Eastern, to meet the teachers and students, and to learn about the programs offered. Dr. Charles Nelson, chairman of the Department of Foreign Languages, noted that the department ' s enrollment rose drastically in the past two years. This increase was attributed to the facts that more students are becoming interested in learning a second language and that a foreign language can be used to meet the humanities requirement needed to graduate. The department offered courses in French, German, Latin, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish, and Arabic. Top right: Dan Bennet edits a newspaper article in preparation for his career aspirations as a journalist. Right: Portuguese, the language of Brazil, benefits business majors desiring to enter the South American Market, 202 ' Academics Arts and Sciences Top: A working knowledge of the movie camera leads to excellence in photographic skills and techniques in the minor in film. Left: The broad casting major trys his hand at record spinning . one of the numerous and diversified duties of a disc jockey. Below: Dr. Anesti Andrea and James Cochran listen intently as Jennifer Daniel delivers an oral presentation of the Russian language Philosophy Proposes New Courses Chaired by Dr. J. Robert Miller, the Philosophy Department concerned itself with the growing needs of the individual. To meet the needs of two particu- lar groups, the nursing and law enforcement stu- dents, two new courses were proposed. Health and Bio-Medical Ethics titled the class designed to em- phasize the professional conceptual foundations of the nurse. The course, Justice, Law, and Social Policy , was proposed for the law enforcement stu- dent to cover the ethical aspects of the rights of criminals, confidentiality of information, tax policies, distribution of wealth, and business practices. Enrollment in the Department of Speech and Theatre Arts, chairman Dr. Richard Benson, re- mained basically stable. Modernization reigned as the department ' s overall theme. Its name was changed from the Speech and Drama Department to the Department of Speech and Theatre Arts to reflect a more descriptive, contemporary connota- tion of the department. Speech classes followed the modernization theme in changing its emphasis from rethorical to interpersonal. Staff additions of a new technical designer and costumer brought creative ideas and imaginations. Offered in congruence with a Bachelor of Arts Speech Degree in Speech Com- munications and Human Relations was a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in the Performing Arts, allowing the student one-half music and one-half drama stage experience. Celebrating its one year location in the Campbell Building, the Art Department, headed by Dr. Daniel Shindelbower, expanded its program offerings due to the increased and improved facilities in the modern building. The sculpture studio, ceramics studio, and metals and jewelry were housed in the basement of the structure. A resale store on the first floor bought art supplies in great quantities to resell to students at reasonable prices. The Fred P. Giles Gallery and general art rooms occupied parts of the second and third floors, respectively. The painting, drawing, design, and printmaking rooms took refuge on the fourth floor. As a result of the new modern facilities, the depart- ment proposed a design program to include illu- strative, advertising, corporate, and package design. Additional Bachelor of Fine Arts degree programs were formulated for jewelry and metal, design, and printmaking. Both design and photography courses were offered for the first time. Below: Dr. Frank Williams. Rick Mann, and Elizabeth Gale discuss the two new philosophy courses designed to meet the growing needs of two particular in- dividuals, the nursing student and the LEN student. Above left: Floyd Young hammers materials for the preparation of his art project in bronze casting. Above: Ms. Jean Druesdow drapes material on Terri Robinson to visualize a costume design. Left: Leroy Scott makes-up Kathy Tincher for the portrayal of a dramatic role on stage. Academics Arts and Sciences 205 Right: Physics experiments, like all scientific ex- periments, require careful and exact calculations, data, and observation Below left: Anticipation of the correct experiment result lends to student motivation Below right: Sue Kelley melts and bends glass tubing for the apparatus used in her graduate chemistry research project. 206 Academics Arts and Sciences Physics Investigates UFO ' s The Department of Anthropology, Social Work, and Sociology, coordinated by Dr. Richard Arm- strong, stressed field experience among its majors. At the request of the Council on Social Work Educa- tion, the required major course hours of the social work major degree increased from 30 to 42. A sociology methods class conducted community housing surveys for the possible civic improvement of Richmond. Social work majors sought practicums in comprehensive care centers in Madison and its surrounding counties involving mental hospitals, correctional institutions, and children ' s homes. From his firsthand experience with bandit tribes in India, Dr. Paul Winther qualified to instruct Peasant Revolutions , a new course offering in anthropology. New programs became the theme of the Depart- ment of Political Science with its newly appointed chairman, Dr. J. A. Singleton. Both a two-year and four-year degree in Legal Assistance enabled per- sons to be qualified in aiding lawyers in conducting research and in preparing minor legal documents. Charles Coy, a local lawyer, instructed the first course, Introduction to Legal Assistance . An interdepartmental Bachelor of Arts curriculum in Transportation Systems placed emphasis on the environmental aspects of modes of transportation. A change in the existing Master of Public Administra- tion program stressed judicial administration where public administrators were trained in an area of special competence in judicial administration. Planning to expand the present recruiting pro- gram, the Department of Physics anticipated an increased enrollment in physics related fields due to a positive reversal in the job opportunities. Supplied with modern equipment valued in excess of $250,000, physics classes were able to perform de- tailed instrumental research. In cooperation with the College of Education the department and its chairman. Dr. Ted George, worked extensively in offering a Master of Arts in Education degree with primary emphasis in physics. Also offered to gradu- ates was a Master of Arts in Education degree in General Science aimed toward helping junior high general science teachers. Undergraduate classes included programs directed for physics majors as well as life science majors. The Physics Department recently received national attention when it began investigative research into the repeated appearances of an unidentified flying object over Madison and Estill counties. Photographs were taken of the object seen by thousands of residents on its nightly pattern- ed journeys across the sky. Some national groups continued research but according to Dr. Jay Mahr, Below left: Illustrating a method of research in political science. Mr. Stuart Gillman develops a formula for Joe Bills Below right: A skeleton enhances students ' study of physical anthropology. r Top: Timed for exper imental purposes. Angie Taylor, blindfolded, completes the maze as quickly as possible under the extenuating circumstances. Right: Blood typing, a common procedure of the medical technologist, necessitates a steady hand and a cooperative subject exhibited by Kathy Pack and Giselle Walters Below left: The oppossum provides the source of study in parasitology for Debbie Smith and Donna Cecil Below right: Ann Higginbotham and Rick Mitchell dissect a heart to become familiar with the various parts of its anatomy. Cammack Houses PSY Department According to Dr. Edwin Hess, the Biology Depart- ment educated the largest number of majors of any department in the College of Arts and Sciences. Correlated with the increased public concern with ecology, the Wildlife, Fisheries, and Environmental Resources degrees received enthusiastic student responses. With an enrollment of 75 full-time and part-time graduate students, faculties conducted biological research in the areas of ecology, micro- biology, parasitology, and physiology. The Department of Chemistry, Dr. Harry Smiley, Chairman, proposed a two-year training program for chemical technicians to begin next fall. Applying for an additional equipment grant to the National Science Foundation, the Moore Building housed $75,000 worth of major equipment including a $24,000 Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectrum. Expanding their instruction to extended campus courses, the twelve full-time faculty members, all holding doctorates, traveled to the areas of Pikeville, Ashland, and Lexington. Revision of undergraduate and graduate curric- ulums, and a move to new facilities, were the major developments in the Psychology Department. As of August, the recently rennovated Cammack Building became the new home of the Psychology Depart- ment. For the first time in a long time, the entire department, under the chairmanship of Dr. Russell Enzie, was located in one building. The facilities in- cluded classrooms, offices, and extensive labora- tories. Complete animal facilities, temperature con- trolled, and also special surgery and isolation rooms. Multipurpose labs for human and animal study in- volved a light-proof visual lab and a sound-proof audio lab. In addition, the building housed seminar rooms, and group therapy rooms complete with one-way mirrors, and intercom systems. Titrating remains one of the basic skills acquired in a general Academics Arts and Sciences 209 College of Business Grows, Expands The College of Business, under the leadership of Dean Howard Thompson, was in a period of growth with an increased enrollment of approximately 20 percent, the employment of nine new faculty members, and the addition of a new associate dean, James Karns. Entering his second year as dean, Dr. Thompson continued programs of recruitment with a high school senior visitation day and with faculty visits to the surrounding junior colleges. High school seniors and prospective transfe r stu- dents became aware of the various facilities, pro- grams, and degrees offered by EKU ' s College of Business. The publication of a biannual newsletter, Business Bylines, was continued. Growth and expansion evolved as the Central themes throughout the college in the departments of Accounting, Business Education and Office Administration, Economics, and Business Ad- ministration. Attention was focused on off campus education and on faculty professionalism. Two degrees in Health Care Administration were offered as the result of a joint effort between the College of Business and the College of Allied Health and Nursing. Located within the Department of Accounting, headed by Dr. Claude Smith, both a Bachelor of Business Administration with a major in Health Care Administration and an Associate in Arts in Health Care Administration were made available. Designed as a response to a survey indicating a need for college trained health care facility administrators, the new programs pre- pared students for positions of an administrative nature in a variety of health care facilities, hos- pitals, nursing homes, and public and voluntary health agencies. In an attempt to bring the practical aspects of the accounting program into the classroom, CPA in Residence invited practicing CPAs to the campus to spend several days lecturing and attending clubs and seminars. Top right: Dr. Howard Thompson. Dean of the College of Business, his ex- ecutive assistant, and a professor in the college peruse plans and proposals in a weekly staff meeting. Right: Mr. Arthur Wilson feels the overhead pro- jector is an excellent visual aid for citing examples of representative accounting problems to his class. Bottom right: An offices services class provides student contact with equipment essential in the operation of offices, in this case, a mimeograph machine. 210 Academics Business a. sm Top left: Kathi Cox and Dan Bisig solve a sample exercise in their work- book utilizing highly developed calculators in an office machine calcu- lation class. Above: Working on a problem too lengthy and involved for manual computation. Linda Lee employs the electronic calculator to save time and energy Left: Reading the textbook and taking lecture notes prove to be beneficial steps to learning in Dr Bob Hungarland ' s class on advertising. Below: Real estate students view actual business transactions in a field trip to the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Richmond. Top: A flow chart illustrating the interrelationships of incomes provides the background for Mr Carl Kemp ' s lecture in a basic Principles of Econom- ics course Above left: Carrie Dean demonstrates her skills in stenography by quickly recording Dr Edsel Mountz ' s dictation in shorthand. Above right: Translating shorthand into writing, Lynne Armstrong makes use of a chart of shorthand symbols and corresponding representations. Right: Performing a common secretarial practice, Carol Solomon types what she hears through the dictaphone, saving the time consumed in the method of taking and translating shorthand. 212 Academics Business Patrick Co-authors Textbook Dr. Alfred Patrick, chairman of the Department of Business Education and Office Administration, co-authored a collegiate shorthand textbook. The department implemented the new shorthand sys- tem described in the textbook, Century 21 Shorthand-Dictation Transcription Projects, representing a significant improvement in the ease of learning transcription. With the basic emphasis on the two year exec- utive secretary degree, other areas were expand- ed with the addition of three new courses, Medical Dictation, Transcription, and Office Practice; Office Procedures and Administration; and Legal Dictation, Transcription, and Office Practice. Dr. Emogene Hogg began a research project to determine which of three techniques proved the most effective in teaching English Grammar Review, a remedial English Course most business students seem to need. Expressing a concern in the present econom- ic crisis, more students enrolled in the Principles of Economics , a basic course offered by Don- ald Shadoan ' s Economics Department. In order to motivate more students to study, to increase retention of principles, and to enable the student to see the connection of economics to every- day life, the department switched to a more modern textbook. The Center for Economic Education was established by the Department of Economics in the College of Business in cooperation with the Department of Secondary and Higher Education in the College of Education to develop or improve economic education in the local public schools. As an affiliate of the Kentucky Council on Economic Education and the Joint Council on Economic Education, the Center was design- ed to serve the public schools as a resource center and to provide consultive services. Top left: Dr Bob Hungarland utilizes the chalkboard and hand gestures to emphasize an important point in an advertising lecture. Left: The textbook plays a vital part in Dr. Janet Hibbard ' s class on salesmanship Below: Taking accurate notes in an economics course is Brenda Belcher, a junior marketing major. Academics Business 213 EDP Adds Two New Computers The Business Administration Department empha- sized night courses for the off campus body ac- counting for a 30% enrollment increase in even- ing classes. Dr. Warren Mullen evaluated the total effectiveness, developed curriculum, and recom- mended the faculty for the data processing, finance, general business, management, and marketing programs. The real estate program advanced to six course offerings. Dr. Donald E. Bodley, professor of real estate, was chairman of an advisory com- mittee to the Kentucky State Real Estate Com- mission. The group met at Eastern in October to discuss ways to extend real estate education to practitioners and the public through workshops and seminars. The data processing center added two com- puters and established a help desk to improve its overall efficiency. The new terminal connected EKU with a larger and more powerful computer at the University of Kentucky, which is part of a state wide network. The new facilities increased the amount of utilization, facilitated research, and increased computer availability for classroom use. In cooperation with the commerce agencies, and the U.S. Small Business Administration, the College of Business sponsored a seminar on Export Opportunities for Kentucky Business on Eastern ' s campus. Attended by officials of the U.S. and Kentucky Departments of Commerce and business representatives, topics discussed and presented included potential markets, and export procedures, finance payments, insur- ance, and transportation in export marketing, and international trade. With an emphasis on growth, the College of Business was unique in expanding its offerings of business education to off campus groups as well as providing continued improvements for its own students. Right and below: Placing computer cards in their proper sequence for a run is Glenn Puckette, a senior in computer electronics. Glenn then deci- phers the print-out to determine its accuracy. 214 Academics Business Left: In the deep concentration essential for most business related courses, this student is engrossed in his professor ' s lecture. Above: After a printout is obtained from the computer. Carolyn Diersing. a senior business major, and Richard Abner. a senior in computer electronics, illustrate the tedious task of sorting and recording computer cards Below: Guided and instructed by the head computer operator Roy Mabson. Cyndi Reynold and Karen Burns learn the basic mechanics and language of the computer program run and print-out. Education Program Offers Workshops The College of Education carried on the teaching college tradition providing Eastern with one third of the students in its graduating class. Dean Dixon A Barr led the college on to new course, new program, and workshop offerings. As a whole, graduate enrollment increased while undergraduate rolls stabilized due to the flood of teachers in today ' s job market. However, interest in non-teaching and specialized areas rose. In the Department of Elementary Education, chairman Dr. William Morris, plans were developed for 33 summer graduate workshops and institutes. Topics for possible presentation included con- sumer and economic education, reading method- ology, the language experience approach to teaching reading, simulations and games, aero- space education, and early childhood. The Right to Read Project directed by Dr. R. Byrne received a second year federal grant continua- tion. The College of Education worked with the Estill County school system to upgrade and improve its reading program. It also provided in-service training for teachers who would even- tually have student teachers to supervise. EKU students worked with Estill County students during their methods classes. The three-hour block allowed for travel time and a more realistic ap- proach to education. The subject matter used had a rural Appalachian flavor as the elementary children developed their own materials writing their own stories. The teachers then composed reading exercises from the students ' work. Dr. Dixon A. Barr takes time out of his busy schedule as dean of the College of Education to enjoy a relaxing moment with his colleagues. 216 Academics Education Above left: Student teacher Lisa Simpson assists a Model Laboratory School student with a classroom assignment in social studies Above: Students get into the swing of things during a session on American Square. Round, and Social Dance. Left: Charlene Garrett surveys the possible uses of non-book instruction matenals for teaching purposes Academics Education 217 Above: Dr. Arthur Harvey involves his cho- ral methods and materials students in a clapping demonstration of choreography. Right: Jan Henrick. student teacher in elementary music, calls on the class for its impressions of a song. 218 Academics Education Right to Read Project Continues As a joint effort with the elementary education department, the Department of Secondary Edu- cation, headed by Dr. Joe Wise, offered a new graduate class entitled Humanistic Teaching — Strategies and Behaviors . It purposed to encour- age students to have a more humanistic approach in teaching where the students ' concerns and welfare took priority. In contrast to other education programs, the Department of Special Education and Rehabili- tation, under the hands of Dr. Weitse de Hoop, experienced increased membership in its reha- bilitation, special education, and speech pathol- ogy programs in answer to the tremendous de- mands from the Kentucky State Department of Education. Changes in the certification for teachers of the handicapped influenced a com- plete rewriting of programs in special education. Fully implemented this year was the new program, Teaching of the Hearing Impaired. The teaching of the emotional disturbed expanded with the development of two actual classrooms located in the Wallace Building. Outreach included workshop offerings in Laurel County for teachers of the handicapped and a certification program. Library Science initiated a program for enter- ing freshmen with the option of a secondary teaching minor with no student teaching required. Supervised by Dr. Juanita Phillips, off-campus extension classes numbered three, located at Jeffersontown, London, and Frankfort. Freshman education students obtained class- room experience in the elementary foundation courses, coordinated by Dr. William McKenney. By providing field experience at the freshman level, the students had a better basic foundation to build upon plus a self-screening method to evaluate the suitability of their chosen major. Top left: Dr. Byrne, left, observes as Joyce Mosher and Shirley Gentry weigh the advantages and disadvantages of various remedial reading aids Left: Anthony Jones carefully places his fingers over the correct holes before tooting a familiar tune on the flutophone in a music methods course- Academics Education 219 The Department of Education Administration and Supervision planned and advised programs of study for sch ool administrators. Offering course work for elementary and secondary principals, supervisors, school business administrators, and superintendents, curriculum for the specialist in education degree was also available. The Educational Psychology and Counseling Department, with chairperson Dr. Lola Doane, trained counselors for work in schools, industries, and community colleges. The Educational Psy- chology and Counseling major took basic cours- es and then moved on to practical setting in his specialty. The School Social Work program gave certification for Directors of Pupil Personnel and Leading Rank I, one year beyond the mas- ter ' s degree. A new program was begun to certify school psychometrists authorizing them to ad- minister aptitude test, and to evaluate personality, achievement, and intelligence. Under the direction of the Professional Labora- tory Experiences Department and Dr. David L. Rush, students who had expressed the desire to become teachers and who had fulfilled the neces- sary academic requirements were placed into Dr. Randall Visits Egypt classroom situations. Serving to supervise the student teachers receiving proper placement, the department strived to meet the needs of both the student teachers and the elementary and high school students. Student teaching positions were also made available in kindergarten, library science, special education, and counseling. An emphasis on professionalism evolved as a dominant theme in the college. Dr. Ralph White served as first vice-president for the Division of Mental Retardation of Council for Exceptional Children, a national organization. He was a main figure in organizing the annual CEC convention held in Chicago. Dr. Robert Randall spent some time in Egypt as a member of a tour sponsored by the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education. The nineteen member group attended a seminar on modernization and education in Egypt held at the An Shams University. Richard Howard attended a meeting of the President ' s Committee on Mental Retardation at Atlanta in September. Participating in one of the college sponsored workshops is Linda Powers, an elementary education major. Left: Dr. Jim Snowden pictures an equation to his tests and measurements class. Below: For a moment. Mary Harmon becomes the elementary stu- dent investigating the ingredients of a fun box designed especially for him. Bottom: The mirror in a special education classroom eases a speech therapy encounter for Judy Bradley, a speech pathology and audiology major. Right: The headstand is a basic tumbling and vaulting conditioning exer cise demonstrated by Frank Powers. Below: Debbie Stone practices the techniques of artificial respiration on Resuscie Annie - Bottom: A syn- chronized swimming maneuver requires perfect timing for its proper execution. Title Nine Emphasizes Women ' s Sports Headed by Dr. Ned Warren, the School of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Athletics was housed mainly in three major cam- pus structures, the Begley Building, the Alumni Coliseum, and the Weaver Health Building. Under- going a change in philosophy, the department of School and Public Health moved toward pre- ventive medicine evidenced by an increase in enrollment and interest in the community health program. Dr. Herman Bush, chairman of the department, was named president of the American School Health Association and chairman-elect of the Kentucky Public Health Association. Dr. Romeo Carrier was elected vice chairman of the environmental health section of the latter. Chairpersons Dr. Ann Uhlir and Dr. Fred Darling led the Women ' s and Men ' s Physical Education Departments, respectively. Both experiencing substantial increases in enrollment, highest per- centages were at the graduate level. Offered through the Men ' s Physical Education Depart- ment, males and females were exposed to a new program in Sports Administration, a teaching pro- gram at the master ' s level to train athletic direc- tors. Title Nine caused greater efforts to be made in seeing that men and women participated in all types of physical education classes. Three full scholarships were granted to be divided in any way. Thirteen girls were awarded scholarships in basketball, gymnastics, track and field, swimming, and riflery. The Recreation and Park Administration De- partment grew to three new degree offerings and four new course offerings. Associate of Arts Degrees in Park Maintenance, Therapeutic Rec- reation Leadership, and Commercial Recreation Leadership were designed to meet demands for recreation majors. New courses to meet these majors ' requirements included Recreation and Park Maintenance, Education for Leisure and Recreative Living, Professional Field Training, and Special Recreation Problems Seminar. Rec- reation Workshop was improvized as a weekend course where students met and studied a particu- lar camp skill. Theory sessions and field experi- ences were intermixed within camping trips by backpack, including climbing and rappelling, bicycle camping, canoe camping, and spe- lunking. The department, chairman Dr. James McChesney, sponsored a campus-wide summer camp placement service day, open to all stu- dents desiring this type of summer job. Bonnye Bacon. Nancy Gillians. Susan Aton. Vicki Roberts, and Carla Quinn bake muffins over an open fire during an outdoor recreation field experience. LEN Occupies Robert Martin Center The College of Law Enforcement, Dean Robert W. Posey, entered its second year of college status with an enrollment of 2,300 majors. The depart- ments of Police Administration, Corrections, Traffic Safety Institute, Fire Prevention and Control, and the Criminal Justice Research Center combined to form the college. In August, 1975, the College of Law Enforcement established residence in the new Robert R. Martin $6.5 million Law Enforcement, Fire Science, Traffic Safety Center. The structure housed a 354-seat audi- torium named for Dean Robert W. Posey who formerly served as commander of the Kentucky State Police Academy. The building was named for Henry D. Stratton, a member of the Board of Regents, a Pikeville attorney, banker, and commun- ications executive, president of the Kentucky State Bar Association and a member of the Crime Com- mission. Special features contained in and located near the complex were a 2.58 acre lake for aquatic safety and salvage training, a 25 - by - 60 foot training tank for aquatic training in first aid, an indoor pistol range. a cafeteria, a model court room, a library, sophisti- cated and specialized laboratories for criminalistics, photography, and driver training, and a 7.03 acre driving range featuring an air-conditioned control tower from which driver training and skid pad activi- ties can be directed and supervised. Below: Dean Robert W. Posey, far right, and honored and distinguished guests including Henry Stratton and Dr. John Rowlett. attend the Law Enforce- ment Center dedication activities. August, 1975. 224 Academics Law Enforcement mr-jr 1 ' . . . fc ■ Top: The 25-by-60 foot training tank supplements aquatic training in first aid and the rescue of the injured. Above: The new Law Enforcement, Fire Science, and Traffic Safety Center, a 40-acre, $6.5 million structure has been called a national model for university law enforcement education. Left: The 354-seat auditorium bears the name of Dean Robert W. Posey who formerly served as commander of the Kentucky State Police Academy. Academics Law Enforcement 225 EKU Trains Future Crime Lab Personnel The Department of Police Administration headed by Mr. Robert Bagby enjoyed an increased enroll- ment. A two-year Criminalistics program and a four- year Forensic Science program evolved as two new degree offerings. The program in Criminalistics was designed to produce an evidence technologist while the Forensic Science program was designed to train crime laboratory personnel. An expansion in Industrial Security courses was also pursued. Stu- dents in the new degree programs trained in com- prehensive labs equipped with detailed equipment and apparatus. The gas chromatograph mass spec- trometer analyzed drugs from blood and urine samples; the gas chromatograph determined the amount of alcohol in blood and urine samples; and the x-ray fluorescence depicted the metal content in samples of paint chips and blood. Under the direction Mr. F. Dale Cozad, the De- partment of Fire Prevention and Control ran 10 courses with 159 students enrolled. The three new curricula in fire prevention and control, a certifica- tion program, the associate of arts degree, and the bachelor of science degree, were expanded to the areas of Owensboro, Lexington, Fort Knox, and Berea. The degree led to careers in fire departments, fire insurance companies, fire marshals ' offices, security forces, teaching, construction firms, and agencies supervising building codes and safety regulations. Top right: The training room allows future law officers to develop physical fitness programs. Above right: Students research LEN topics in the LEN library, conveniently located in the new complex. Right: The building includes a number of sophisticated and specialized laboratories for criminalistics and photography. 226 Academics Law Enforcement Above: Officers and students alike aim at the tar gets in the indoor firing range to improve their firearms skills. Left: Tyrone Harbut and Charles Moffett make a casting of a tire print to determine the source of the track- Academics Law Enforcement 227 Above: The Traffic Safety Institute simulates road hazards, routes, and signs to expedite driving training. Right: Nancy McRae. Nelson Noble, and Mike Meekhof examine and discuss the clues and evidence a track brings. 228 Academics Law Enforcement Simulation Expedites Driver ' s Training Dr. James Fox coordinated the Criminal Justice Research Center, the research arm of the college. Established through a federal grant from the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration in 1973, the center ' s staff taught graduate courses and con- ducted research in areas of manpower, juries, vic- timization, and corrections, and in comparative criminal justice systems between Kentucky and Thailand. Issuing research results to the federal government and different publications, the center offered a service to the Common-wealth by providing research in various problem areas of criminal justice. The Correctional Services Department headed by Dr. Charles Reedy enrolled 39 two-year students and 148 four-year students. The department em- phasized field experience and training by allowing its students to visit professional correctional per- sonnel such as judges and prison officials. Offering a two-year specialization degree in Juvenile Justice, a two-year and four-year degree in Correctional Services, and post-graduate programs in Criminal Law, Corrections, and Juvenile Justice, cooperation among justice agencies of the police, juvenile justice, and courts was stressed. The Correctional Services Department hoped to eventually deal with schools aiding in juvenile problems and to focus on rural crime. The Traffic Safety Institute under the leadership of Dr. William Browne emphasized research, instruc- tion, and public information in dealing with traffic safety. An alcohol driver education program received research funding along with four other projects while traffic program facilities included simulation equip- ment, a learning lab, a driving range, and a breatha- lyzer lab. Below left: Forensic science majors analyze blood and urine samples, and paint chips through sophisticated crime laboratory equipment. Below right: Moulage. the practice of making a mold in plaster of Paris of an object, is a vital part of criminological identification. Kevin Sutton and Liz Martin demonstrate such a technique. Academics Law Enforcement 229 Graduate School Stresses Quality The Graduate School entered its third year under the directorship of Dean Charles H. Gibson. Showing an increase in enrollment over last fall, Dr. Gibson attributed the larger influx of students to the present lack of economic and job oppor- tunities. Students returned to school for continuing studies and programs for the purpose of improving themselves scholastically and occupationally. Offering nine separate degrees, EKU ' s Graduate School represented some ninety-two continuing education programs including a joint doctoral degree involving three other universities and certification programs including various educa- tional positions. Due to a moratorium on program expansion issued by the Kentucky State Legislature, the Graduate School emphasized internal quality control in each of its many and varied programs. Guidelines were developed to be used as a model for the evaluation and review of existing pro- grams on a periodic basis. Quality measures scrutinized included budget allotments, faculty members, library facilities, and student interest and enrollment. After a rapid expansion during the past decade, faculty and administration work- ed to consolidate and to improve the quality of its existing programs. At a Graduate Student Seminar in the John Crabbe Library. Dr. Charles Gibson enlightens grads with policies and information pertinent to their studies at the graduate level. Above: Graduate lab instructor Bert Baker shows Laura Swayzee the mechan- ics of focusing a microscope in a physiology lab exercise. Left: A freshman physical education student learns the processes involved in stringing a bow from her graduate instructor, Jane Hoppough. Below: A graduate studies charts in his textbook in an attempt to clarify and supplement a lecture in a tests and measurements course. Academics Graduate School 231 Grads Are Both Students and Teachers Acting the roles of both students and teachers, a majority of grads conducted courses during the day and attended graduate classes at night. Basic courses in psychology, college algebra, ac- counting, English, physical education, methods in education, science, and various other subjects were offered under the leadership of graduate stu- dents. Physiology, chemistry, geology, general science, and biology labs were organized by graduate lab instructors. The grad was a many faceted person, acting as a teacher, student, and researcher. Right: Rosann Viel. a graduate student in mathematics, instructs her college algebra class in the basics of an equation. Below: Robin Waggoner lear ns how to open her throat to obtain optimum volume from her vocal cords in a private voice lesson conducted by Michael Keller. V — . - 232 Academics Graduate School Above: Two special education grads. Carolyn Webb and Doretha Colbert collect and record data on charts for a research project Left: Roy Merritt. a grad. listens attentively and takes personal notes at the Graduate Student Seminar. Below: Linda Moore, a second semester gradu- ate, works to complete her studies in a geology lab. Academics Graduate School 233 Grads Receive Financial Assistance Graduate students found opportunities for further study with financial aid in the form of graduate assistantships, loans, special fellowships and schol- arships, and part-time employment. Advertising assistantships in thirty-nine general areas, EKU approved 191 positions this fall representing one of the largest single sources of financial aid. Unusually well qualified students in the field of law enforcement took advantage of the limited num- ber of special fellowships. The work study pro- gram was also made available to a significantly large group of graduate students. Right: Graduate student Patty Grady reinforces the meaning of her psy- chology lecture through the use of a cell diagram Below: Exercising their roles as students, grads listen intently to a seminar concerning policies and procedures pertaining to the Graduate School. 234 Academics Graduate School Top: Mary VanArsdale, a graduate student in home economics, distributes papers to supplement her teaching of a methods class. Left: Performing one of the many varied duties of a graduate assistant. Kathy Mayer and Dionne Smith put up the mail for McGregor Hall residents. Below: As a grad student in chemistry. Ann Phelps devot es much of her time to a research project, a requirement for her particular master ' s program. Academics Graduate School 235 Lisa Gardner Chosen To Hall Of Fame Lisa Ann Gardner is the 15th recipient of EKU ' s top academic honor, the Hall of Fame. There were five nominations, coming from the Deans of the nominee ' s respective colleges. The final choice was made by a secret committee of the faculty and ad- ministrators. They based their choice on high aca- demic and social standards. Lisa ' s academic en- deavors have been based on her personal philos- ophies to do the best she could at all times. To be happy with herself she had to put forth her best efforts. She says her philosophies center around her belief and faith in Jesus Christ, whose teachings she tries to follow. Lisa was an active member of Kappa Delta Pi, Student National Education Pro- gram, Phi Upsilon, and Human Development and Family Relations Club. Lisa also did volunteer work, in Cardinal Hill Hospital, working mostly with the younger children. She was an aid to the Community Development Program, at the Telford Community Center, and an assistant teacher in the Child De- velopment Center in the Department of Home Eco- nomics. She also enjoyed teaching Church Vacation Bible School. HIIIEI Hill 238 Honors Hall Of Fame Honors Hall of Fame 239 Honor Roll Nominees Receive Recognition Five persons were nominated by their respective college deans for the 1976 Honor Roll. From these, the 1976 student for Hall of Fame was chosen by a special committee appointed by President Robert R. Martin. The honored students were Hall of Fame Recipient Lisa Ann Gardner, Stephen E. Woock, Emily Sanders, Margaret Aiken, and Sandra J. Dick. Nominations were based on academic achievement, campus and extra-curricular activities. Stephen Woock Sandra Dick Stephen E. Woock was selected by the College of Arts and Sciences as its outstanding senior for the 1976 Milestone Honor Roll. Steve, a biology major, graduated with a GPA of 3.967 and 131 hours. His one grade of a B came during his first semester at Eastern. Steve was awarded the Honors Day Award in biology his sophomore and junior years and was president of the biology club his junior and senior years. He was also a member of Kappa Iota Epsilon. Steve competed with science students from among the honor of Undergraduate Research As- sociate at Oak Ridge Atomic Division in the biology section. 240 Honors Who ' s Who Sandra J. Dick was nominated by the College of Education for their position on the Honor Roll. With a double major of psychology and public health, emphasising environmental ecology, she maintained a GPA of 4.0 in both majors. Sandy was active in Phi Kappa Phi, CWENS, Eta Sigma Gamma, Psi Chi honor societies and also social service activities which included the Health Club and Newman Club. Sandy planned after graduation to attend graduate school and eventually work in an environmental health laboratory. Emily Sanders Margaret Aiken The College of Business nominated Emily Sanders as their candidate to the 1976 Mile- stone Honor Roll. Emily was an accounting major with a GPA of 3.9. Other awards she received included Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges, The Potter and Com- pany Award for Excellence in Accounting, the Society of CPAs Scholastic Award and the Award from Bluegrass Chapter of American Society of Women Accountants. Her reason for choosing an accounting major was that it of- fered an opportunity for a promising career and advancement through the professional world. She was a member of the Accounting Club, Phi Beta Lambda and Collegiate Civitan. Margaret Aiken was selected by the College of Law Enforcement for the Honor Roll, her major being corrections. She graduated with a GPA of 3.65. Margaret took an active part in several organizations, including Alpha Phi Sigma, Social Work Club, Tutor-Counselor for Upward Bound and was Senator of the College of Law Enforcement. Margaret knew from the time that she graduated from high school that she would major in corrections. Probation and parole is an interesting field and one in which a dedicated person can perform a broad range of important social services . Her atti- tudes toward corrections reflect her basic out- look, Every man has worth and deserves to be treated fairly and honestly. We may all someday be in need of understanding and compassion. Showing kindness to others is a sure way of reaping back what someday you may need. Honors Who ' s Who 241 Who ' s Who Honors Fifty Seniors Fifty students from Eastern received the award of being recognized by Who ' s Who In American Colleges this year. They were nominated by their respective Deans on the bases of high academic and social standards. Joy L. Mefford graduated with a Bachelor of Music — Piano Perfor- mance major. She received the Jane Campbell Music Scholarship for four years. She was a member of the Uni- versity Singers serving a two fold pur- pose of accompanist and singer. Joy chose music as her field of study be- cause of prior training experience and a deep love for music. She planned to ge t a masters and perhaps a doctorate after graduation. Happy are those who dream dreams and are willing to pay the price to make them come true quoted Philip Shepherd when asked about his philosophy of life. Phil received his Bachelor of Music Education degree and planned to extend himself to his fullest potential as a music educator. Among his other awards and honors was being cited the most outstanding music major in 1973 and receiving a Senior Citation. Phil was active in Phi Mu Alpha Symphonia in which he held the offices of historian and president. David A. High graduated with a GPA of 3.2 with a Bachelor of Music Education degree. Upon graduation, he planned to teach music and to compose. Determination was David ' s guideline for life. He believed you could have anything in life if you were determined. David was an active member of Phi Mu Alpha Symphonia, Secretary of Business Affairs and MENC of which he was president of the local chapter and corresponding secretary of the state chapter. 242 Honors Who ' s Who Janet Jobe graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in English and French. She was awarded the Myrtle Mitchell Scholarship. Janet served as sec- retary and president of the French Club, and was an Aurora staff member. When asked about her future, Janet replied, I would like to teach English on the uni- versity level. Experiences at Eastern taught her to accept the world as it is and not as she would like it to be. Janet felt that one must take each day as it comes, and do what is necessary to get through the day. She ad- vised that you study English be- cause you really enjoy it, not for pragmactic reasons. Janet ' s grade point average at gradua- tion was 3.97. Roger Glenn Hott, graduated with a Bachelor of Music-clarinet. He was awarded the National Honor Society Scholarship, Elks Foundation Scholarship, Jane Campbell Music Scholarship, and the Phi Mu Alpha Outstanding Music Major Award. He was also active in Phi Mu Alpha symphonic Music Fraternity and Kappa Iota Epsilon. Karen B. Shipp graduated this year with a B.M. in organ performance. Karen received many honors and awards at Eastern including a Jane Camp- bell scholarship in Music and a senior honors recital in voice. She was a representative of the key- board department in the Con- certo Competition in Spring 1974 and was active singing and ac- companying the University and Chamber Singers. Honors Who ' s Who 243 Late Hours of Studying Reap Benefits Susan R. Nelson graduated with an A.B. in English and Journalism. She was active in several honor societies such as Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Phi Gamma, Society of Collegiate Journalists and Collegiate Pen- tacle. She also worked with Aurora, The Progress and The Milestone. Sue wanted to be an English major early in life be- Sue Nelson cause she felt that everyone be read as widely as possible, re- gardless of one ' s field. Have a sincere interest in literature and the arts and be prepared to work with dedication to achieve your own personal goal was Lisa Fuller ' s advice to prospective English majors. Lisa had a 3.87 GPA and has re- ceived a certificate for scholastic achievement from Phi Kappa Phi. She chose English as her major because she enjoyed reading fiction and literature and was interested in writing, hoping someday to have her writings published. Lisa would like to teach at the college level or work as an administrator at the high school or junior college level. 244 Honors Who ' s Who Taylor G. Moore was an English major with a minor in Business Journalism. T. G. was a member of the Society of Collegiate Journa- lists, Aurora staff member, editor of the Progress, and news reporter and announcer for WEKU-FM. Second semester, he began his career as a journalist when he became a staff member of the Louisville Courier Journal. Rebecca Hanner graduated with a B.S. in English. She was an active member of Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority. Upon graduation she planned to work in television pro- duction in the form of announcing. Rebecca Hanner Nancy Perkins With an A.B. in English and a Spanish minor, Nancy Perkins advises students entering her field to be prepared to do excessive reading and writing. Nancy was awarded the Modern Language Scholar- ship. She was also a member of CWENS, secretary- treasurer of Sigma Tau Delta, president of Collegiate Pentacle, and a member of Student National Edu- cation Association and the Catalina Club. Nancy attended Eastern for four years and experienced many ups and downs, finding in the end that she had matured and become a better person due to these experiences. Honors Who ' s Who 245 Students Make Plans For Future Gracia Pope Gracia Pope was an active member of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority where she served as Panhellenic delegate. While on Panhellenic Council, she held the office of vice president. She chose her field of child development be- cause she wanted to work with children. She advised students to get a broad educational background and be dedicated. Kathi Monn chose her major because she likes to work with people. Graduating with a B.S. in Recreation and Park Administration, she hoped to work with the Government as a Rec- reation Specialist. Lisa Ann Gardner graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in Child Development with a Kindergar- ten Certificate. Lisa ' s chosen field was based mainly on her love for young children and her desire to see her field noted for the importance it held. She was a member of Student National Education Association. Phi Upsilon and Kappa Delta Pi in which she was acclaimed the Sophomore Girl with the Highest Academic Achieve- ment in Education . 246 Honors Who ' s Who !! iii Charles Morrison Charles Q. Morrison graduated from Eastern with a 3.63 grade point average. He received a Bachelor of Science in Law Enforcement and an associate degree in Industrial Security. Morrison chose his field of study because he found it interesting and challenging. Morrison was active in several organizations including Tau Kappa Epsilon and Circle K. He was also president of Scabbard and Blade and vice-president of the AU.S.A He looked back on Eastern as having been the most valuable experience of my life. Jackie Clevenger Lawrence Kelly Lawrence Lambert Kelly graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Law Enforcement. He was awarded the Distinguished Military Student, Distinguished Military Graduate Awards and cited on the Dean ' s List. He was a member of Scabbard and Blade and Guerrilla Raider Company where he was an executive officer. Upon graduation, Larry was com- missioned as a Second Lieuten- ant in the Armor Branch of the Army. His philosophy of life was reflected through his attitudes such as Man gets as much out of life as he puts in . Jackie Clevenger graduated with a B.S. in Interior Design and an art minor. She was active in Phi Upsilon Omicron and Col- legiate Pentacle, Baptist Student Union Traveling Choir and In- terior Design Club. She also re- ceived the Burner Scholarship Award. Honors Who ' s Who 247 J B§ - Students Honored For Diligence I enjoyed the study of mathe- matics explained Rinnie Jo Fields when asked why she chose the field of mathematics. She felt that not only would she enjoy teaching, but that good teachers are needed in the school systems. Rinnie held the offices of pledge chairman and recording secretary in Kappa Delta Tau. She also was active in Kappa Mu Epsilon and Collegiate Pentacle. Rinnie graduated with a GPA of 3.5, obtaining a B.S. in mathematics with a minor in English. When summing up her experience at Eastern she said, my experi- ences have helped me to grow in knowledge and in maturity . Connie R. Kaiser always wanted to teach, the only ques- tion was what subject. Her favo- rite subject in high school was mathematics, so she continued in that direction and graduated with a B.S. in Mathematics. Connie was a member of Kappa Mu Epsilon, CWENS, and Colle- giate Pentacle. She was also active in social organizations such as Kappa Delta sorority and was a Little Sigma. 248 Honors Who ' s Who Gary Clark Emily Sanders Stephen Hall Gary Wayne Clark graduated with a B.BA in accounting. He planned to finish the require- ments needed to become a CPA. Gary believed he should always work hard for what was right for him and his fellow man. He tried to be happy even when he had failures. Gary summed up his experiences at Eastern with three words, Challenging, rewarding, enjoyable . Stephen K. Hall, when asked why he chose his field of study stated that the job market was and still is good. I like the subject and profes- sional career opportunities seemed interesting. Steve advises students entering the field of ac- counting to work hard and try to develop con- tacts in the public accounting field . Steve grad- uated with a 3.7 GPA with a B.B.A. in account- ing. Emily Marie Sanders hoped to obtain a job with a Public Accounting firm while fulfilling her requirements to become a Certified Public Accountant. Emily graduated with a B.B.A. in accounting. She advised students entering the field of accounting to obtain a thorough knowl- edge of the basics taught in the first courses be- cause that was very important as everything else is built on them. Honors Who ' s Who 249 Students Recognized For Hard Work Arthur Sciubba graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. He was an active member in Phi Epsilon Kappa, Eta Sigma Gamma, and E Club. Deborah J. Green was kept busy with her active memberships in organizations related to her Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. She was a member of Delta Psi Kappa, Catalina Club, Direction Eastern, and Timettes. Deborah advised students entering the field of physical education to get involved in other activities not related to physical education. For variety, she enjoyed cooking, sewing and music. Deborah hoped to attend graduate school upon gradua- tion. As for a philosophy of life she simply tried to take each day as it came and did the best she could to get through it. Deborah graduated with a grade point average of 3.56. M « ■ am i ■jpyj near ■  ffifjraq 15?D ' ■■ ■-■ ;-: Carole Augustine Debbie Green Carol Augustine graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. She was active in the many intramural team sports. Carol was also the president of Delta Psi Kappa, the women ' s Physical Education honorary. Upon graduation she planned to teach or coach on the high school level. 250 Honors Who ' s Who Terry Stoddard chose the physical education field because he was most adapted to it by his life style and upbringing. He also felt that it held many interesting specific areas. Physical Education pro- vides a chance to help people help themselves . Terry graduated with a B.S. in Physical Education. Terry was active on the swimming team, HPER Club, E Club and Tau Kappa Epsilon. Owensboro native Greg Rowe was a student dedicated to life and living. He had a B.S. in Physical Education and Corrective Therapy and held a 3.67 GPA. Greg was active in Pi Epsilon Kappa and the Physical Education Majors and Minors Club. He planned to practice Corrections and eventually be- come a physical therapist, possibly teaching on the university level. Honors Who ' s Who 251 Cathy Brumbaugh Students Strive For Goals Cathy Ann Brumbaugh, graduated with a B.S. in Physical Education, her chosen field because of her interest in athletics. She was active in many extra curricular activities in her field such as a member of the Women ' s Volleyball team, Catalina Club, and Representative for Women ' s Inter-collegiate Sports Program Committee. Upon graduation, Cathy plan- ned to coach and eventually further her education in sports administration. Margaret Bausch graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in Elementary and Special Educa- tion. She was a member of Collegiate Pentacle and SNEA She was also treasurer of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority and captain of EKU Women ' s Gymnastic Team. When asked for words of advice for students entering her field of study, Margaret said, Get as much experience working with children as possible. Linda C. Ruf graduated with a B.S. in Physical Education. Honors she received included being chosen for Senior Citations and Co-membership in Delta Psi Kappa where she performed the duties of treasurer. Linda was also active in the Women ' s Officiating Service, field hockey and basketball. After graduation, she planned to teach physical education on the elementary or junior high school level. Linda Ruf Margaret Baush 252 Honors Who ' s Who Gene C. Gibson Be prepared to work hard stated Karen Bailey. Graduating with a B.S. in dietetics, Karen hopes to do an internship next year after which she wants to work as a theraputic dietician in a hospital. She became interested in dietetics through her experiences with food projects in the 4-H Program and from attending Youth Power Food Conferences. Having a positive attitude when times were rough was the key to Karen ' s success. Through scholastic achieve- ment, Karen achieved membership in CWENS and Collegiate Pentacle. She was also a member of the Food and Nutrition Club, PhiUpsilon Omicron and active in Inter VarsityChristian Fellowship. Benita Sue Sabie Benita Sue Sabie believed in put- ting her priorities in order. She always tried to put the Lord first, family and friends second and studying third. This she believed was the key to a happy life. Benita planned to serve others someday in the field of medicine. She chose this field of study because of her interest in research and medicine. During her four years at Eastern, she has been involved in CWENS, Colle- giate Pentacle, the Milestone and the BSU. Benita graduated with a B.S. in biology and a B.A. in chemistry. Gene C. Gibson ' s attitudes re- flected his philosophy of life, to over- come discouragement and to work hard toward the highest goals you can set for yourself. Gene was active in many campus activities. He was a mem- ber of the Agriculture Club, soil con- servation club and Kappa Iota Epsilon, having held offices from secretary to president. Graduating with a B.S. in agriculture and a GPA of 3.76, Gene foresaw a future for himself in farming. Honors Who ' s Who 253 Luann Kline Cathy Frith Students Excel Luann Kline, an elementary education major with a 3.87 GPA, said that her basic philos- ophy was being yourself and going after what you want. In Luann ' s case, wanting meant getting some experience teaching special education and making learning fun rather than frustrat- ing for the children. While at Eastern, she was involved in Women ' s Interdorm and was a member of Collegiate Pentacle, Kappa Delta Pi and Phi Kappa Phi. Kathlynn Frith acquired her Bachelor of Science in elemen- tary education and kindergarten endorsement. She was a member of Student National Education Association, Oratorio Chorus, Concert Choir and University Singers. Make sure you love 254 Honors Who ' s Who children advised Kathlynn when asked what advice she had for other students in her field. Cynthia Richardson grad- uated with a GPA of 3.5 in her chosen field of special and ele- mentary education. Cynthia was active in Kappa Delta sorority where she held the offices of secretary and president. Cynthia Richardson She was also a member of the EKU flag squad, and Kappa Delta Pi, an education honorary. Cyn- thia ' s advice to those entering her field was to develop patience and understanding and above all never lose your sense of humor . Teresa Holcomb Diana Zurface graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Diana was actively involved in the Student Association. She planned to search for a teaching position upon graduation. Sara E. Blake graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Special Education. She was vice president of Women ' s Interdorm, vice president of Collegiate Pentacle, Senator for the College of Education, on the Council For Exceptional Children, and a member of Kappa Delta Pi. Sara advised students entering this field to be sure and have patience. Teresa Holcomb graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education and Kindergarten. Teresa was president of Kappa Delta Pi, and a member of Collegiate Pentacle, two of Eastern ' s honoraries. She was also social scholarship chairman of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Upon graduation, Teresa hoped to find a job in her field. When asked about her philosophy of life, Teresa replied, I ' m very optimistic and enjoy good times. Honors Who ' s Who 255 Education Brings Forth Self-Confidence Rhonda E. Manners graduated with an AB. in Broadcasting, having achieved a grade point average of 3.5 upon graduation. Rhonda was also cited for Senior Citations. She was a member of the Society of Collegiate Journalists and Women in Communi- cations which she held the office of historian. She was the Communications Department Representa- tive for broadcasting majors and worked as a staff member of WEKU-FM. Kathy Ann Ruffley graduated with an AB. in Spanish. She was active in extra curricular activities including Alpha Gamma Delta sorority and the Little Colonels Drill Team. Her honors included membership in Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Delta Pi and Collegiate Pentacle. Kathy tried to do well and get the most out of her life and college career. Upon graduation, she planned to teach Spanish and or French and to travel as much as possible. Beth Bakos chose the field of speech pathology and audiology because she wanted to do something in the area of special education without actually teaching. Upon graduation, Beth planned to get her masters and work in a hospital. Beth also found time for extra curricular activities by being involved in Greek life. She was a member of Kappa Delta soror- ity holding the office of Panhellenic Representative. Kathy Ruffley Beth Bakos 256 Honors Who ' s Who Debra Rowlett graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in German and French. She was a member of Colle- giate Pentacle and Phi Kappa Pi Honor Societies. She also involved herself in the French Club, Ger- man Club, Prelaw Club and the EKU Marching Band as co-head majorette. She chose languages because she felt that Americans should make an effort to communicate on a one-to-one basis with other nations. Susan C. Sears planned to obtain her Ph.D. De- gree in Philosophy and to then teach on the college level after graduation. She graduated with a B.A. in Philosophy. She was Eastern ' s representative to India for travel-study seminar and student represen- tative on the Council for Academic Affairs. Envolve- ment in Chi Omega Sorority and president of the EKU Philosophy Club consumed Susan ' s free time. Susan ' s philosophy of life included a critical aware- ness of ones self and honest evaluations on a con- tinual basis. Diana J. Taylor ' s major goal was to work as a political reporter for a major news magazine. She pursued her goal by graduating with a B.A. in Jour- nalism and Political Science. Diana was cited Out- standing Staff Writer for the Eastern Progress in 1975 and later became editor of the paper in 1976. She was a member of CWENS, Women in Com- munications, Collegiate Pentacle, Student Senate and Society for Collegiate Journalists. Honors Who ' s Who 257 Milestone Awards Senior Citations Every year segments of the University nominate certain students who they feel deserve recognition for their effort during their college careers. Students who are honored with Senior Citations put in many hours of work in their particular field of interest, of- fering of their time and energy generously, seeking something more than to simply go to college. Receiving a Senior Citation for her work on the Aurora, Janet Jobe graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in English and French. Janet also served as president of the French Club. Janet Smith, re- cognized for her contributions to the Milestone, Eastern ' s yearbook, held the positions of staff mem- ber, organizations editor, and editor. She was also a member of the Caduceus Club and activities chair- man of Alpha Gamma Delta. Diana Taylor, cited for her work on the Progress, received a Senior Citation for Student Publications. She served as a Progress reporter to the student senate for two years, and then held news editor and editor posi- tions for 1976. Diana was also a member of CWENS and Student Senate. T.G., an English major, received his citation for work on two of Eastern ' s publications — the Progress and Aurora. He served the Progress for two-and-a-half years during which he filled the positions of reporter, art editor, news editor and editor. Also a member of the Aurora staff, he was the winner of that publication ' s Poetry Award. Sue Nelson held the positions of editor of the Aurora and received her Senior Citation for her work on that publication. She also was a staff mem- ber of the Progress, and served the Milestone as index editor and academics editor. She belonged to Collegiate Pentacle, Sigma Tau Delta, and the Society of Collegiate Journalists. David Swofford, absent for the picture, was cited for his active in- volvement on the staff of the Progress, on which he held the position of business manager for two of his three years. STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. Janet Jobe. Janet Smith. Diana Taylor. T.G. Moore, Sue Nelson. Communications, Broadcasting, Journalism Students Excel Sue Nelson achieved a Senior Citation for her work in journal- ism. An English and journalism major, Sue contributed numer- ous ideas to the publications on which she worked. Michael Paynter, a journalism major with a public relations minor per- formed various roles in the jour- nalism field. Michael served as Progress Feature editor, photo- grapher for the Richmond Regis- ter and worked with EKU tele- vision productions. Diana Tay- lor, a journalism and political science major, excelled in her work with the Progress to achieve a Senior Citation in journalism. She served as Progress News editor followed by editor in 1976. She combined her double major by performing the task of Pro- gress reporter to the Student Senate. Kathleen Gallagher, nominated by the Department of Communications for a Senior Citation, was a journalism major. She was a staff writer for the Progress. Nominated for Senior Cita- tions in the field of broadcasting were Debbie Troutman, Rhonda Manners, Gwendolyn French, and Ken Jones. Debbie served as announcer at WEKU-FM and assisted in TV production of programs on WEKU-TV Rhonda, graduating with an A.B. in broad- casting, served as announcer for WEKU-FM and assisted in pro- ductions at WEKU-TV. Gwen- dolyn received an AB. in the field of broadcasting. She was active in Eastern productions by serving as news announcer for WEKU-FM and television per- former for WEKU-TV. Ken graduated with an AB. in broad- casting, choosing this field be- cause it involved many different subjects — not just one specific area of interest. Left: JOURNALISM Sue Nelson, Mike Paynter, Diana Taylor and Kathleen Gallagher Below: COMMUNICATIONS AND BROADCASTING: Debbie Troutman. Rhonda Manners, Gwendolyn French, and Ken Jones. Outstanding Athletes Receive Recognition Terry W. Stoddard graduated this year with a B.S. in physical education and counted among awards he received Most Improved Swimmer, Most Valuable Swimmer and Presidential Scholarship Award. He was active in the HPER Club and served as president, vice president. Terry hoped to become a swimming coach and high school teacher. Barbara Lisehora was a member of Delta Psi Kappa, the hockey and basketball teams, PEMM, and participated in many intramural sports. She has also belonged to the Women ' s Officiating Service since fall 1972. A member of both the volleyball and basketball teams for four years, Mary Lynn Morris belonged to HPER. She also was active in intramural softball and high school volleyball workshops. Active in volley- ball clinics, intramural sports, and the volleyball team Cathy Brumbaugh maintained a 3.5 GPA She also belonged to Delta Psi Kappa, Catalina Club, and Timettes. Barbara Bowman participated in the field hockey and track and field teams. She served as an assistant athletic trainer and played intramural sports for four years. Bernie Kok belonged to PEMM and the volleyball team, and was an outstanding member of the basketball team. She was also assis- tant athletic trainer and worked in high school volley- ball workshops. Linda Ruf participated in Delta Psi Kappa, PEMM, Women ' s Officiating Service, Timet- tes and HPER. She was a member of the basketball and field hockey teams, and was active in intra- murals for four years. Above right: WOMEN ATHLETES. FRONT ROW: Barbara Lisehora. Mary Lynn Morris; BACK ROW: Cathv Brumbaugh. Bemie Kok. Linda Ruf. Barbara Bowman. Above right: MALE ATHLETICS. Terry Stoddard. 260 Honors Senior Citations Music Students Rewarded For Long Practice Hours Receiving the nomination from the Music Department for Senior Citations were: Joy Mefford, an accomplished accompanist and pianist. She maintained an aver- age of 3.7 while working for B.M. An outstanding student leader and participant on many musical ensembles, Lynn Adams graduated with a BME and an overall 3.0 average. Roger Hott was an award-winning clarinetist and member of Phi Mu Alpha. He maintained a 3.8 GPA while working towards his B.M. degree. Mary Beth Dunn received a B.M.E. and majored in mathe- matics also. She was active in Kappa Mu Epsilon, Collegiate Pentacle and involved in the marching and pep bands and Jazz Ensemble. A participant in symphonic band, Oratorio, Women ' s Chorale, Marching Maroons, Clarinet Choir and concert band, Nancy Cotton graduated with a B.M.E. Melisa Gibson graduated with a B.M.E. and a GPA of 3.5. She was presi- dent of Kappa Delta Pi, and a member of MENC, SNEA and the Baptist Student Union. An outstanding tenor and choral vocal leader, Michael Roberts graduated with a BME and a 3.4 GPA He took second and third places, respectively in state and regional NATS auditions. Phillip Shepherd was president of Phi Mu Alpha. He received a BME with a 3.4 GPA and was cited for his student leadership. Minda Thompson, with a BME and a 3.3 GPA, was associate director of the Marching Maroons and an outstanding student leader. Patricia Pope was nominated for work in numerous opera and drama productions. She graduat- ed with a BME and over-all aver- age of 3.0. Recognized for many leads in drama, Deborah Thomas graduated with a BFA David High was President of MENC and graduated with a BM. Phillip Tracy received a BFA and was cited for his perfor- mances in musical theater pro- ductions. With a 3.5 GPA, Danny Lane graduated with a BFA Top: MUSIC KNEELING: Michael Roberts. Phillip Shepherd: STANDING: Joy Mefford, Lynn Adams. Roger Hott. Mary Beth Dunn. Nancy Cotton, Melisa Gibson. Bottom: FRONT ROW: Minda Thompson. Patricia Pope, Deborah Thomas. BACK ROW: David High. Phillip Tracy. Danny Lane. Honors Senior Citations 261 Theatrical Talents Brings Recognition Nominated by the Department of Drama and Speech for Senior Citations were Deborah Thomas and Phil Tracy. Deborah, whose major was performing arts, act- ed in several musical comedies. Her extracurricular activities in- cluded Public Affairs Representa- tive for the University Players, vice president of Alpha Psi Omega, a honorary drama fra- ternity, secretary and musical director of the Newman Club and a member of Collegiate Pen- tacle. She was also a member of the University Singers and Women ' s Chorale. Phil Tracy obtained a B.F.A. in performing arts. He acted in several plays and musical comed- ies presented to the Eastern Community. Phil also served as Student Senate Representative of Alpha Psi Omega and was a member of the University Players and University Singers. DRAMA. Phil Tracy and Deborah Thomas. 262 Honors Senior Citations Student Affairs Nominates Outstanding Greeks Chosen as outstanding Greek Woman was Beth A. Bakos. A member of Kappa Delta Sorority, Beth was their Panhellenic dele- gate for two years. While serving on Panhellenic, she was sec- retary, Greek activities chairman and also publicity chairman. Other activities for Beth included vice president of the Student Association and a member of Sigma Alpha Eta, a speech and hearing honorary. Outstanding Greek Man was L.C. Stewart, president of Sigma Nu Fraternity for two years. His other offices in the fraternity in- cluded rush chairman and little sister chairman. He was also president of Interfraternity Coun- cil and a member of the EKU Rifle team. GREEK MAN AND WOMAN. L.C. Stewart and Beth A. Bakos. Honors Senior Citations 263 Leaders Chosen In Student Government . . . Nominated in the field of Stu- dent Government for Senior Citations were Diana J. Taylor, James Michael Murphy and Beth Bakos. Diana Taylor, a journalism major, served as Pro- gress reporter to the Senate. Other positions on the news- paper included news reporter, news editor and editor. She was also a member of CWENS, a sophomore women ' s honorary. James Michael Murphy was very active in Student Govern- ment. His roles in the Association included Freshman representa- tive, senator-at-large, student cabinet and president of the Stu- dent Association. Majoring in business with an emphasis on marketing, he was also a member of the American Marketing As- sociation. A speech pathology and audi- ology major, Beth Bakos was active in Student Government as vice president of the Student Association. A member of Kappa Delta sorority, she served as their Panhellenic delegate. Beth was also a member of Sigma Alpha Eta, a speech and hearing honorary. STUDENT GOVERNMENT. Diana Taylor. James Michael Murphy and Beth Bakos. 264 Honors Senior Citations And Community Service Selected in the field of com- munity service as outstanding seniors were James T. Cleaver, Angela Taylor, John R. Wells, Bill Sherrill and Jackie Price. James Cleaver, an agriculture major, earned his senior citation from service to the University. He served as an office worker, resi- dent assistant and House Coun- cil Member. Having a double major of psy- chology and school health, Angela Taylor acquired her sen- ior citation through her work in interdorm and the student assoc- iation. Angela was president of Women ' s Interdorm and became the first woman student regent. A microbiology major, John Wells, was a member of Kappa Iota Epsilon, a sophomore men ' s honor society. His other activi- ties included being a member of College Civitan, the biology club and participating in intramural sports. An industrial education and physical education major, Bill Sherrill received his senior cita- tion for community service. He was vice president of Phi Epsilon Kappa and on the gymnastic team where he was one of the 1975 Outstanding College Athletes of America. Women ' s Interdorm President Jackie Price was selected to Se- nior Citations due to her work in community service. A law en- forcement corrections major, Jackie also served as student senator from the College of Law Enforcement. SERVICE. Top: James Cleaver, Angela Taylor, John R Wells. Bottom: Bill Sherrill, Jackie Price. Honors Senior Citations 265 Phi Kappa Phi Demands Highest Excellence Phi Kappa Phi demands the highest degree of academic excellence of any honorary at Eastern. Membership is limited to those who graduate with a GPA no lower than 3.7. No restrictions are made in regard to which college members graduate from. Two initiations are held each year. This year Phi Kappa Phi held a reception to honor those sopho- mores who maintained a 4.0 during their freshman year. MEMBERS OF PHI KAPPA PHI. Pamela Allen. Martha Ambrose. Gail Andrews. Earlane Arnold. Kathleen Baker, Lola Bargo. Robert Bertrand. Rebecca Bland. Sharalee Borst. Nancy Helen Brewer. Stephen Bundy. Carla Burris. Marion Cercone. Larry Clark. Pamela Combs. Judy Bowling Conley. Deland Cope. Karen Cox. Mary Davis. Sydney Dean. Sandra Dick. Robin Dunn. Linda Dykes. Sue Eager, Patricia Eckert, Leslie Elliott. Karen Estridge. Jo Ann Fox. Lorna Back Fritsch, Diana Gartin. Daniel Gash, Rebecca Grubbs. Lynn Gulley. Glenna Hamilton. Greg Hedgebeth. Marilyn Henderson, Karen Hendrickson, Roger Hott, Mary Hughes, Susan Jacobs. JoAnne James. Alma Jones, Mary Keen, Vinada King, Janice Kline. Luann Kline. David Koeninger. Joyce Libbey. Melody Liftrel, Georgia Lynch, Lawrence Lytle. Lois Marcum. Mariam Marlin. Karen Mason. Judith Monroe. Henry Murray. Virginia Neat. Phillis Noe. Donna Orman, Verna Richardson. Debra Rowlett. Christopher Seaman, Stephen Seithers. Kenneth Slone. Betsy Smith, Eric Spirer, Charlene Stevenson, Jeanne Tarullo. Sandi Thomas. Linda Tincher. Teryl Tuggle. Josann Viel. Debra Wade. Larry Williams. Ethel Wright. 266 Honors Honoraries Sophomore Honoraries Provide Campus Service Kappa Iota Epsilon, the sophomore men ' s honor- ary, had as its purpose to honor those men who achieved solid scholastic work during their freshman year. The group assisted the university with campus functions, and this year ' s members helped at the Parent ' s Day Social. Membership in CWENS, the sophomore women ' s honor society, was based on academic standing and extracurricular activities. After selection of the fresh- men in the spring, these women become active members during their sophomore year. CWENS assisted the freshman women on move-in day in the fall and served at a Parent ' s Social that same day. The thirty members of Mu Chapter CWENS also sponsored a Hootenanny for freshman women. CWENS served and promoted the interests of the university. Members acted as campus tour guides on Parents Day, manned the ballot boxes at elections, decorated the Ballroom for the Homecoming Dance, and participated in the Civitan Activities Fair and Project Encirclement. They also sponsored a campus-wide canned goods drive during the Thanks- giving season for Telford Center. Left: KAPPA IOTA EPSILON. Front Row: Charlie Gruen. Mark Keene. Allen Engle. Second Row: Tony Weingartner. Rick Robert son. Greg Sexton. Above: CWENS. Front Row: Kim Back. Patti Hollencamp. Maliea Short. Candy Fisher. Wanda Fisher. Jill Steger, treasurer; Cindy Tripman. Terry Carter, secretary. Connie Elam. Martha Miller. Second Row: Margaret Pence, Mary Ann Mulcahey, Sharon Mayne. Cindy Hinzman. Joy Fowler. Nancy Hungarland. Tina Schoewe, Janis Root, Laura Todd, Robin Stoddard. Sheri Dalton. Kathy Eckstein. Mary Chittum. sponsor Third Row: Billie Faye McGarvey. Ann King. Roxanne Bow. Valya Wilson. Mary Jo Baumann. president; Jeryl LaFontaine. Becky Courtney, vice presi- dent; Jane Varney. Honors Honoraries 267 Honoraries Stimulate Dramatic And Language Arts Alpha Psi Omega is a national dramatic honorary fraternity. Although the organization is made up chiefly of drama majors, it is open to all interested stu- dents. A point system is used to help prospective members qual- ify. Points are acquired by work- ing on the university productions — either technically or acting. Most of the Alpha Psi members plan to pursue some type of career in dramatics. Many have already worked professionally in some aspect of theatre. Some have worked in community theaters while others have worked in places such as Pioneer Playhouse. The Legend of Daniel Boone, Trumpet in the Land and Diner ' s Playhouse. In promoting their goal of creating a better understanding of the Hispanic culture, Sigma Delta Pi, the Spanish honorary worked jointly with the Spanish Club. Highlighting their year was a dinner featuring Mexican and Portugese food. Top Right: ALPHA PSI OMEGA Front Row: Debbie Eskndge, president: Debbie Thomas, uice president, Laurie Hof. secretary-treasurer: Sharon Caudill. Jeanne Olsen. Barry Helm. Second Row: Phil Tracy. Dan Haughey. Deb Gay. Joann Nard. Stephen Gee. Leroy Scott. Right: SIGMA DELTA PI Kathy Gallaher. secretary treasurer: Betty Myers, president, Kathy Ruffley, uice president, Jean Schubert. William M, Clarkson, sponsor. Drucilla Greer. Pam Powell. 268 Honors Honoraries English Honoraries Combines Social Professional Goals Sigma Tau Delta, an English honorary, was com- posed of students, faculty and alumni. To become a member, the student must have an overall GPA of 3.0 as well as a 3.0 in the English major and be an English major or minor. The organization combined social and professional activities, sponsoring a lecture series in which they hosted several guest speakers. They also visited the Cincinnati Museum of Fine Arts and attended the production of Little Foxes at the Play House. Each year the organiza- tion holds an annual picnic at the home of a faculty member, and also sponsors the Highest Academics Average, an honor award given to the English major with the highest average. SIGMA TAU DELTA. Front Row: Terri Knox. Judy McQueen. Jennifer Spires. Candy Lee Griffin, Janet Leigh Hays. Second Row: Dominick Hart, sponsor; Robert Burkhart. sponsor; Janice Lewis. Nancy Perkins, secretary-treasurer; Cindy Peck. Lisa Fuller. Michael Fraser. Delbert Newman, president. Honors Honoraries 269 Law Enforcement And Military Honoraries Stress Pride The purpose of Alpha Phi Sigma, the National Law Enforce- ment honorary, is to inspire pride and efficiency in its members of the work of law officers. The group worked jointly with the Association of Law Enforcement on a Career Day, and also spon- sored a homecoming float. Mem- bers took trips to the State Police Crime Lab and several prisons, began a distinguished speaker lecture series and placed a bid for next year ' s Alpha Phi Sigma National Convention. Scabbard and Blade, Com- pany K-15, the military honorary provided saber arches for the homecoming queen candidates, the Military Ball and ROTC Day. The group sponsored a home- coming queen candidate and assisted the Red Cross in the Blood Drive held on campus. Scabbard and Blade also sent their president as a delegate their national convention in New Orleans. Top Right: ALPHA PHI SIGMA. Front Row: Mrs. Horn, faculty advisor: Margaret Aiken, secretary; Michael Lease. Robert McCroskey. Hugh Tharpe, Karen Linnenkohl. Second Row: Kathy Grubbs. Debbie Zych. Rick Mann, John Foley, Russ Clark. Vicki Malone. Third Row Dennis Valentini. Nelson Noble. Al Langley. Ross Miller, president: Michael Fair, Roger Dean, treasurer Right: SCABBARD AND BLADE Front Row: Susan Reed. Cindy Newcom. Second Row: Candy Lee Gnffin. sec- retary: Brad Bntt, Greg Davis, Gary Miles. Tussell Barelay. treasurer. Ken Griffin. Faye Mosby. C. Q. Morrison, commanding officer: Raymond R. Pat- terson. Timmy James Arthur Pascal. Steven Robinson. Devlyon Scott Barker. Robert Smith Fourth Row: Lawrence Kelley. Ross Miller. Mitch Miller. Edward Piro. Nelson Noble. Chris Puffer. Lee Redmon. Jeff Medley, nice president. BB 270 Honors Honoraries Education And Service Are Honoraries ' Aims a • 1B Top: SIGMA ALPHA ETA Front Row: Terry Raulerson, Trish Wathen. Terry Stratton. Sandra Hackney, Ann Schnorbus, Janice Cowan. Cindy Hack. Denise McCoy. Second Row: Gale Estes, Roberta Harbin, Bonnie Cleasby, Lois Cannon, Dice president, Louise Cress. Betsy Hoi linger. Kathy Heil. secretary-treasurer; Rebecca Maupin. Judi Mallette. Duana Charles. Terry Cummings. president Third Row: Sally Music. Marisa Martin. Kathy Reichard. Carolyn Wer- ner. Debbie Casey. John Mayhew, Charisse Halstad. Sophia Hause. Above: KAPPA DELTA PI. Front Row: Barb Scott, Barb Sondey, Paula Cox, Duane Charles, Lisa Simpson, Judy Calvert. Gale Estes. secretary. Second Row: Becky Maegly. Jennifer Fahn. Nancy Anderson. Ann Bertrand. Kathy Ruffley. Kathy P. Sorrell. Third Row: Connie Dent, Teresa Holcomb, president; Pat Forsythe, Lois Cannon, Joelyn Medeiros, Lisa Fuller. Fourth Row: Candy Drake. Susan M. Thompson, Romona Garr, Judy Balser, Karen Cox, Cindy Richardson, treasurer. Fifth Row: Candy Lee Griffin, Pamela Robinson, Delbert Newman. Art Sciubba, Jeffrey Med- ley, vice president; Linda Powers. The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi, the national education honorary, is to acknowl- edge those students who have excelled in attaining elementary and secondary edu- cation degrees. The group held several informal get-togethers throughout the year, including fall initiation and a lecture on accident problems in school and teacher liability. The speech pathology and audiology honorary, Sigma Alpha Eta held fund raising events to send members to the national convention in Washington, D.C. this year. Other activities included guest lectures, films and video tapes and a buddy system to help freshmen and sopho- mores in the field. The group continued their therapy services for the University and Richmond Community and sent groups to nearby counties to screen for problems in children. Members also worked on a memorial library in honor of Susan B. Harris. The group also sent students to other universities to examine their graduate programs in speech pathology and audi- ology. Honors Honoraries 271 Senior Women Offer Monthly Projects Collegiate Pentacle is a service honorary for senior women, with membership limited to forty people with a minimum GPA of 3.0. The group tried to have at least one project each month. Some of the projects accomplished by this year ' s group were a transfer tea for all transfer students new to Eastern and a flower sale to raise funds. They also sponsored a food basket at Thanksgiving and traveled to the Shriner ' s Hospital in Lexington to provide enter- tainment for the disabled children there. The group also participated in the traditional Eastern ceremony of the Hanging of the Greens. COLLEGIATE PENTACLE. Front Row: Karen Bailey, secretary: Barb Scott. Debra Rowlett. Gerri Hollencamp, Duana Charles. Amy Bartholomew. Dee Dee Gaines. Lisa Simpson. Diana Zurface, Diana Taylor. Judy McWilliams. Rinnie Jo Fields. Second Row: Robin Brumfield. Benita Sabie. Nancy Sands. Mary Beth Dunn. Debbie Thomas. Deborah Gay. Margaret Bausch. Lisa Fuller. Kathy Ruffley. Sarah De Rosseft. Ann Bertrand. treasurer: Teresa Holcomb. Carol Christian. Third Row: Lois Cannon. Sheila Ison. Laura Galhart. Sally Blake, vice president: Nancy Perkins, president Pamela Robinson. Susan Nelson. Barbara Kibler. Freda Nethery, Sherry Childress. Karen Cox. Judv Balser. 272 Honors Honoraries Honorary Members Pursue Special Interests Gamma Theta Epsilon, a geography honorary, is open to students with a keen interest in geography. This year, in conjunction with the EKU Wildlife Fed- eration Chapter, members planned an all-day sym- posium. The event featured speakers, panel dis- cussions and a banquet. Other activities of the year included field trips, guest speakers and weekend projects involving geography and planning. Newly formed this year was the Society for Col- legiate Journalists. Open to students with a GPA of 3.0, the purpose was to work with interested students in all fields of communications. Left: GAMMA THETA UPSILON. Front Row: Robert Kessler. Jim Mango. Jane Woods. Jerry Heuke. Dr Timothy Kubiack. sponsor. Second Row: Bob Gay- heart. Sammv Hall. Steve Rowland, Bob Gibson. Jerry Frue. Below: SOCIETY OF COLLEGIATE JOURNALISTS. Front Row: Billy W. Thompson. Susan Nelson, Rhonda Maners, Diana Taylor, nice president; Jackie Buxton, treasurer, Wilma Lynn Reed, secretary; Maria Ridenour, Kathy Gallaher, Michael Brent Paynter Third Row: Wayne Boblitt. Terry Taylor. John Mouser. Brenda Smith, Honors Honoraries 273 Honoraries Acknowledge Teamwork And Good Health The E-Club is an honorary composed of members from Eastern ' s various athletic teams. Th e members are responsible for ushering and selling programs at EKU ' s home football and basketball games. They also sponsored an All-Sports Day for the children of the Richmond Community with coaches and mem- bers supervising the events. The group also held a campus-wide Superstar Contest in which the winner was chosen for over-all excellence in a variety of events. Eta Sigma Gamma is the national health honorary at Eastern. The group began the year with fall initia- tion for new members. They participated in the Activ- ities Fair and sponsored a dental health clinic for health majors. Eta Sigma Gamma also planned a project in consumer safety and participated in the Hyper-Council Seminar. Below: E-CLUB. Front Row: Jim Cropley. Daryl Berry. Dave Ball. Jim Cleveland. Earl Cody III. Terry W Stoddard. Steve Hess. John Revere. Second Row: Stephen Krivoa. Gary Wilkerson. Ernie House. Steve Frommeyer. Robert Mueller. Johnny Garnett. Art Scuibba. Ron Catlett. John Rogers. John Vickers. sponsor. Third Row: Brent Ruremiller. Randy Heaberlin. Charles Mitchell. Joe Drennen. Howard Miller. Robyn Maurice Hatley. Randy Holihan. Bottom: ETA SIGMA GAMMA. Front Row: Donna Davis. Debra Smith, treasurer Amy Bartholomew, president: Carol Chnstian. Margaret Lewis. Connie Nichols. Cindy Newcom. Janice Glasgow. Second Row: R. E Cartier. Art Sciubba. Steve Gamble, vice president. Tom Houchin. Stephen Crenshaw. Bill Shannon. sponsor; Les Ramsdell, sponsor; Angela Taylor. Robin Young, secretary. ft . y •? f f 274 Honors Honoraries Physical Ed. Honoraries Hold High Standards A major function of Delta Psi Kappa, the women ' s physical education honorary, is to aid the Physical Education department in putting on programs. The group sponsored Parent ' s Day for the faculty, parents, and physical education majors. The in- structors spoke on intercollegiate sports, and ex- hibited the equipment used in various team sports. A book display held in Weaver was designed to aid students in their search for information. The president-elect attended the three day bi-annual Delta Psi Kappa Convention held in Milwaukie, Wisconsin. Phi Epsilon Kappa is the honorary for men in Physical Education. They are an organization that works for a better understanding of the science of Physical Education through programs by guest lec- turers and discussion meetings. Phi Epsilon Kappa also sponsored an annual Free Throw Contest. Below: DELTA PSI KAPPA, Front Row: Teresa Applegate. Barbara Harrison. Barbara Lisehora. Karen Kolesar. secretary. Cathy Brumbaugh. Robbin Murray Second Row: Dr Peggy Stanaland. sponsor, Carole Augustine, preident. Velma Lehman. Marcia Mueller, Jan Abel. Debbie Greene, secretary. Linda Ruf. treas- urer Bottom: PHI EPSILON KAPPA Front Row: Terry W. Stoddard, treasurer. Lee Gentry. Art Sciubba. president. Greg Bridges. Billy Shemll. Greg Rowe. secretary; Tony Webber, Second Row: Daniel Lichty. faculty sponsor; Orlando M. Turner, Fred Darling, Paul Motley. Malcom D Layne, Joe Gibson. Ron Holihan. Honors Honoraries 275 Math And Business Honoraries Assist Others Kappa Mu Epsilon, Eastern ' s mathematics honorary, is open to those who achieve high stand- ing in the field of math. Members this year continued to offer their student tutoring sessions, which are designed to help any student having difficulty with math. Initiations, banquets and picnics were other activities in which members of KME participated. Pi Omega Pi, a business honorary, is the oldest honorary on campus. The requirements for joining this organization are a second semester sophomore business major with a 2.3 overall GPA and a 3.0 GPA in business subjects plus three completed hours of education or physiology. A national convention is held every two years with two dele- gates representing EKU. Pi Omega Pi ' s projects included selling candy and gathering materials for the business bulletin board. Top Right: KAPPA MU EPSILON. Roxanne Bow. Jose H. Grinage. Karen Bums. Dr. Amy C. King. sponsor; Debbie Hensgen. Martha Maggard. sec- retary. June Crouch, vice president; Rosemary McCroskey. president Right: PI OMEGA PL Pat LaRose. Kathy P. Sorrell, Susan M. Thompson. Connie Dent. Edsel R Mountz, faculty sponsor; Wayne Blankenship. Gregory L. Ebel. Faye Mosby. Myrena Jennings, faculty sponsor. 276 Honors Honoraries Business Concepts Are Important To Honorary Members Sigma Tau Pi is an honorary open to students who have excelled in a business related major. Through- out the year, members scheduled field trips to Lex- ington, Georgetown and Louisville. They visited businesses and industries discussing important aspects of management and possible openings in the business field with managers. Their major fund raising project was selling chances for a pocket calculator. SIGMA TAU PI Front Row Roger Dale Petrey. Carolyn Etherington. secretory. Donna Lear. Frances Bird, Parti Mudd. Peggy Rambicure. Kathy Mayer. Robert McFalls. vice president. Second Row: Lee Hahn. Brad Martin. David Wullsch leger. Richard Schroer, president: Robert Russell. Gary Kurk. Honors Honoraries 277 Music Honoraries Foster Cooperation Delta Omicron is an International Professional Music Fraternity for women. The purpose of the group is to foster fellowship, encourage scholarship and develop leadership among college women. Eastern ' s Alpha Eta Chapter has won the Chapter- of-the-Year Award for the past two years. Other activities included sponsoring a homecoming float and visits to nursing homes, hospitals and care cen- ters to provide musical entertainment. Members also went Christmas caroling and held a Parents and Alumni Day. Phi Mu Alpha is the professional men ' s honorary at Eastern. Activities for the group included entertain- ing at receptions held for various groups. Each se- mester members of the group performed a musical which was open to the community. A honor be- stowed upon Phi Mu Alpha was being selected to represent Region 10 in the national Phi Mu Alpha Convention. Below: DELTA OMICRON. Front Row: Eileen Fisher. Susan Park. Deborah Spencer, Rhonda Shelton. Donna Hershey. Stephanie Sepate. Becky Maegly. Karen Wise, president; Jodie Brill. Beth Palm. Page Blankenship. Cheryl Austin. Second Row: Karen Roberson. Vicki Lynn Moon, vice president; Terri Martin. Bridget Bishop. Linda Beasley. Peggy Winkle. Marcia Howard. Beverly Whitley. Tudy Adams. Nancy Riggin. Gail Mims. rush chairman; Donna Campbell. Linda Tincher. Third Row: Nancy Cotton, secretary; Fawn Asbury. Mary Cole, treas- urer; Teresa Bayes. Genie Ezell. Carolyn Van Gilder. Jane Terry. Sandy Le- Compte. Paula Craig, Patricia Leidy. JoAnn Utter Bottom: PHI MU ALPHA. Front Row: Jay Bressart. Joe Richardson. Janet Dawson. Dave Zuercher. Terry Vonderheide, Second Row: Brent Barton. Kirk Chamberlain. Kenneth Wayne Henry. Vincent Scott. Paul Seivers. Third Row; Robert Hartwell. sponsor; Greg Martin. Leslie Scott. Phil Sheperd. president; David Claggett. David Westmeyer. y KISS 1 278 Honors Honoraries Fellowship Is Aim Of Honoraries Top: INTERIOR DESIGN CLUB. Front Row: Sharon Gayle Tackett. Leslie Wylie. president; Diana Westerman. Jetta Welch. Second Row: Sherrye Tuggle. Rebecca Neff. Donald L. Gales. sponsor; Jackie Steppe, Ali A Moradian. Above: PHI UPSILON OMICRON. Front Row: Karen Bailey, Janet Johnson, Mary Don Withers, Nancy Sands, Sandra Gukeisen. Cathy Morrison, Theresa Keene, Kathy Smith. Second Row: Karen Lewis, president; Marianne Mel- ville, Rebecca Neff, Sue Stuart, Kathy Weber, vice president; Marinell Cobb, Mary Karr, trea- surer, : Janee Selvidge. Lisa Gardner, Louise Zeigler, secretary, .Peggy Appenfelder, parliamen- tarian; Jana Hoover. The ASID-NSID combined with Interior Design Club to provide its members with both social and academically related func- tions. The group tried to unite the mem- bers with activities outside the classroom. Fall semester activities found the club work- ing on a float for homecoming and spon- soring a chili dinner. They also took a field trip to Chicago to visit the Merchandise Mart and tour the city ' s architectural sites. During the spring semester, members took a trip to High Point, North Carolina for the IBD Convention. The group also spon- sored their annual symposium featuring several well known designers. Phi Upsilon Omicron is a professional home economics fraternity. Members sup- port campus and community services that promote home economics. Requirements for membership include a second semester sophomore standing with 45 semester hours and a GPA of 2.75. The group spon- sored a food drive for the local food bank and held a Halloween party for members and faculty. A holiday cookbook was com- piled and gues t speakers were invited to lecture at meetings. Honors Honoraries 279 e iw 3 L Seniors Complete Collegiate Career Memories began four years ago for the Senior Class of 1976. The educational aims covered a great variety of interests, and the occupational goals were equally diverse. As the year draws to a close, the Senior Class of ' 76 began to anticipate what the future will hold for them. The future of the members of the gradu- ating class may be uncertain, but they will dance to the music played and answer without hesitation. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. FRONT ROW: Angela Taylor, president Connie Nickels, secretary-treasurer; BACK ROW: Ivan Tuggle. vice-president; Terry Copper, reporter; Bob Perry, student coordinator. 282 Seniors SENIORS LOOK TO THE FUTURE JEANNETTE MARIE ABEL. Yellow Springs, Ohio B.S. Physical Education JOSEPH F, ABELL, Lebanon B.S- Law Enforcement WILLIAM ANTHONY ABERNATHY. Louisville BB.A. Data Processing JOSEPH T ABNEY, Irvine B.S. Elementary Education and Physical Education ROBERT TERENCE ADAIR. Louisville B.S. Psychology WILLIAM ' EDWARD ADAMS. Shelbyville BB.A. General Business BRENDA LYNN ADAMSON, Cleves, Ohio B.S. Fashion Merchandising MARGARET AVA AIKEN, Sanford, Florida B.S. Corrections TERRY L. AKINS. Lexington B.S. Industrial Technology ANTHONY ROBERT ALESSAWDRO, Thornwood. New York B.S. Cnminal Justice CAROLYN SUE ALIFF, Louisville BB.A General Business ALLENE FAYE ALLEN, Richmond BA. History ELIZABETH GANNON ALLEN, Kettenng. Ohio B S. Biology JO ETTA ALLEN, Paris B S. Child Development LAURA J. ALLEN. Richmond A.B. Social Work LARRY GENE ALLISON, Frankfort B.S. Law Enforcement M ARTHA ELIZABETH AMBROSE. Lexington B.S. Elementary Education BRYAN J AMERINE, Fort Thomas B.S. Interior Design NANCY P. ANDERSON. Glencoe B.S. Elementary Education SHIRLENE ANDERSON, Frankfort B.S. Corrections JAMES G. ANSLEY, Kenton. Ohio A.B. History TERESA ANN APPLEGATE, Sidney, Ohio B.S. Physical Education WILLIAM ALFRED ARNETT, Evarts A.B. Broadcasting DOUG E. ARNOLD. Springfield, Ohio BB.A. Accounting KATHY G. ARNOLD, Lancaster B.S. Public Health FAWN ASBURY, Louisville B.M.E. Music Education KENNETH H. ASHBY, Hopkinsville BA Secondary Education ROBERT C. ASHER, Hyden B.B.A. Accounting Seniors Abe — Ash 283 The stillness of the Ravine provides Sue Mollenkopf with a place for reading the latest copy of the Progress. YVONNE V. ASHFORD, Harrodsburg A.B. Sociology CAROLE JANE AUGUSTINE, Lancaster. Ohio B.S. Physical Education DONALD RAYMON BABBAGE, Louisville B.S. Law Enforcement LYNN ELLA BACHMANN. Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Recreation and Park Administration KAREN LESLIE BAILEY, Shelbyville B.S. Dietetics LOUIS J. BAILEY. Kettering, Ohio B.S Law Enforcement LINDSEY A BAIN, Speedway, Indiana B.S. Industrial Technology CATHERINE JOYCE BAKER. Mount Vernon A.B. Journalism GARY LEE BAKER, Newport B.S. Law Enforcement BETH A BAKOS. Newark. Ohio AB. Speech. Pathology and Audiology MARY ELIZABETH BALDWIN. Lexington B.S. Recreation THOMAS EARLY BALLARD. Narrows. Virginia B.S. Law Enforcement 284 Seniors Ash — Bal Ravine Provides Solitude For Reading WILLIAM HONLEY BALMOS. Cincinnati. Ohio B.S. Industnal Education JUDITH A BALSER. Cleves. Ohio B.S- Elementary Education PATRICK R. BARCLAY. Louisville B.B.A Management TYNE BUSH BARDWELL, Hopkinsville A.B. Law Enforcement LOLA BARGO. Williamsburg AB. Speech, Pathology and Audiology JUDY GAIL BARNES. Richmond B.S. Physical Education RONNIE EARL BARNES, London AB History FRED DEAN BARNOTT. Lexington B.S. Industrial Education and Technology KIMBERLY ANN BARTH. Cincinnati. Ohio B.S. Elementary Education AMY J. BARTHOLOMEW. Jamestown, New York B.S. School Health KENNETH EDWARD BARTUKA Wheelwright AB. Sociology MARGARET E. BAUSCH, Lexington B.S. Special Education TONSELARA BAXTER. Fleming B.S. Corrections RICHARD BEACH, Felicity, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education MICAH STEVEN BEARD, Liberty B.B.A Management SHERRI ANNE BEAUMONT. Louisville B.S. Interior Design DAVID CHARLES BECK, Louisville B.B.A Management SUSAN JANE BECK, Norwalk. Ohio AB. History and Political Science NANCY S. BELCHER, Beattyville B.S- Elementary Education LINDA SUE BENNETT. Louisville B.S. Child Development GAYLE ANN BENSING, Louisville B.S. Elementary and Special Education CYNTHIA ANN BENTLEY, Jenkins B.A Elementary Education BRENDA JEAN BENTON. Louisville B.S. Business Education SANDY LYNNELL BENTON. Richmond B.S. Elementary and Special Education STARR HAISS BERENDROICK Green Pond, New Jersey B.S. Industrial Education GEORGIETTA LEE BERRY. Campbellsville B.S. Child Development ANN M. BERTRAND, Louisville B.S. Elementary Education MARY ALANE BIEHN, Falmouth B.S. Nursing Seniors Bal — Ben 285 Students Prefer Sun Anytime JANET MARIE BIELEFELD, Louisville B.B.A Accounting BRENDA KAY BILLIMOR1A Dayton A.B. Social Work MICHAEL RODNEY BILLITER. Lawrenceburg B B.A Data Processing NANCY ELIZABETH BIRD, Fort Wayne, Ohio B.S. Social Science MARY SUSAN BISCEGLIA Middlesboro B.S. Elementary and Kindergarten Education DWIGHT K, BISHOP. McKee B.B.A Electronic Data Processing DANIEL GERARD BISIG. Louisville B.B.A Business JERRY WAYNE BLACK. Springfield B.B.A. General Business KATHY JO BLACK. LaGrange BS. Law Enforcement GEORGE CAREY BLACKBURN. Belfry B.S. Graphic Arts MARY ANN BLACKBURN. Manchester B.S. Elementary and Special Education SARA ELIZABETH BLAKE, Louisville B.S. Elementary and Special Education DAVID PHILIP BLANFORD, Holy Cross B.A History PAGE CAROLE BLANKENSHIP. Richmond, Virginia AB. Music History and Literature DONALD EDWARD BLOOMER, Eubank B B.A. Finance MARYLEE V. BLOOMER. Kettering, Ohio B S. Law Enforcement KAREN LEE BOARDMAN. Richmond B.B.A Office Administration LARRY WAYNE BOBL1TT. Shepherdsville B A. Journalism THOMAS ALLEN BODEY. Piqua, Ohio B.S. Industrial Education LINDAABOES, Louisville B S. Elementary Education ELIZABETH ANN BOGGS, Maloneton B.B.A Accounting ROY LEE BOHON. Danville B.B.A Accounting ALLAN WAYNE BOLAN, Lexington B B.A Accounting Finance RICHARD CLARK BONAR. Foster B S Biology PART1CK DENNIS BONFIELD. Mount Sterling B.B.A Marketing WALTER BONVELL. Newburgh. New York B.S. Agriculture ELIZABETH BLAIR BOTTOM, Harrodsburg AB. Social Work MARY JACQUELIN BOWLES. Campbellsville B.S. Rehabilitation 286 Seniors Bie — Bow BILLY BOWLING. Richmond B.S. Industrial Technology BARBARA ANN BOWMAN. Versailles B.S. Health and Physical Education KARLA DOCKERY BOYD. Louisville B.S. Corrections VICKI MARIE BRAKE. Ashland AB. Speech Pathology and Audiology DENNIS GERARD BRANT. Washington, D.C. B.S. Physical Education SANDRA LEE BRENT, Carrollton B.S. Nursing ROBERT EUGENE BRISTOW. El Reno. Oklahoma B.S. Corrections ALVEN BRITE. Cawood B.S. Chemistry GARY G. BROADWELL. Felicity. Ohio B.S. Horticulture JOHN D. BRODT. West Union, Ohio B.B.A Accounting DON BRONN. Anchorage B.B.A. General Business CARL BROWN, Cincinnati, Ohio B.B.A Business DANNY STEVEN BROWN, Ashland B.S. Industrial Education FREDA KAY BROWN. Whitesburg AB. Social Work JOYCE A. BROWN. Lexington B.S. Rehabilitation WILLIAM S. BROWN, Spencer, West Virginia B.S. Criminal Justice Kathern Johnson of Richmond makes herself comfortable as she studies in front of the Cr abbe Library. Seniors Bow — Bro 287 Below: A Combs Hall coed gets in the spirit of Christmas by decorating her door. Right: Teresa Brewer and Jenni- fer McCoun take a few minutes from classes to examine art prints sponsored by the Little Colonels. 1 i fi8 J? .  o, . Ik ' Ji :$S i $$k « ■- ' m- 1 1 i r 1 fc j.% Mm DEBORAH KAY BROWNING, Harlan B.S. Home Economics LAWRENCE LEE BRUCE, Mason B.B.A. General Business CATHY ANN BRUMBAUGH, Englewood. Ohio B.S. Physical Education MICHAEL ALLEN BUCKNAM, Richmond B.S. Biology DAVE T. BUGG, Harrodsburg B.S. Physical Education MARK DALE BUGG, Louisville B.B.A. General Business DONN D. BUNCE. Lebanon, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education REBECCA SUE BURDEN, Stamping Ground AB. English 288 Seniors Bro — Bur A Time To Ponder In Thought And Spirit JUDITH E. BURGESS. Somerset B.S. Psychology DEBORAH K. BURRIS. Mount Washington AB Drama and Speech MARY ALICE BURTON. Campton B.S. Elementary Education JENNIFER LEE BUSH, Louisville B.S. Corrections and AB. Social Work DEBRA KAY CALDWELL, Lebanon B.S. Nursing DANIEL CALLAHAN. Booneuille B.S. Physical Education and Health MARTHA ROSE CALLAHAN. Roseville, Michigan B.S. Elementary Education JUDY ESTELL CALVERT, Louisville B.S. Elementary Education LOIS R. CAMERON, Mount Vernon A.B. Library Science BETTY JEAN CAMPBELL, Campton AB. Social Work GARY DESHA CAMPBELL. Versailles B.B.A Marketing KENNETH ALLEN CAMPBELL, Falmouth B.S. Industrial Education RICHARD HENRY CAMPBELL JR., York, Pennsylvania B.S. Industrial Education and Technology WILMA DEAN CAMPBELL. London B.A History JENNIFER ANN CANNON. Xenia, Ohio B.S Law Enforcement LOIS ANN CANNON. Piketon, Ohio A.B. Speech Pathology and Audiology PAMELA KAYE CARMAN, Bybee AB Art DEBORAH K. CARMICLE, Liberty B B.A Accounting EMILY WATTS CARPENTER. Lexington B.S Nursing GLORIA SUE CARTER, Elizabethtown B.S. Elementary Education JERRY THOMAS CASE, Garrett B.B.A Management RONALD L. CATLETT, Hopkinsville B.S. Law Enforcement LOIS A CAUDILL, Fern Creek B.B.A Data Processing PAMELA ANN CAUDILL, Erlanger A.B. Spanish SHARON R. CAUDILL, Harrodsburg AB. Speech and Drama ANTHONY BARRY CECIL, Draper, Virginia B.S. Law Enforcement MARY CATHERINE CECIL, New Haven B.S. Elementary Education and Kindergarten DUANA L CHARLES, Findlay, Ohio AB. Speech Pat 1 - jbgy and Audiology Seniors Bur — Cha 289 The Solitude Of Campus At Night DEBORAH JANE CHENAULT. Waco B.S. Public Health SHERRY LOIS CHILDRESS, Cave City AB. Social Work and B.S. Psychology MARY BETH CHINN, Danville B.S. Interior Design CAROL JEAN CHRISTIAN. Lancaster, Ohic B.S. Physical Education SHARON KAY CHRISTIAN. Pans B.S. Law Enforcement MARTHA ALIS CHRISTOPHER, Irvine AB. Elementary Education ROBERT DALE CHRISTOPHER. Mount Gilead. Ohic B.S. Law Enforcement BRENDA JOYCE CLARK, Lynch B S. Nursing CLIFFORD THOMAS CLARK, Cincinnati, Ohic AB Speech GARY WAYNE CLARK, Paint Lick B.BA Accounting STEPHEN FORREST CLEMENTS, Louisville B.M.E. Music REBECCA E. CLEMONS. Hazard B.S. Psychology FREIDA JO CLEVINGER. Breaks. Virginia B.S. Fashion Merchandising ROBERT LEE CLICK. Ashland B.S. Elementary Education CRAIG ZEISS CLYMER, Paducah B.S. Law Enforcement MARINELL COBB, Maysville B.S. Home Economics EARL ARLINGTON CODY III. Miami. Florida B.S. Recreation Supervisor SANDRA KAY CODY. Lexington B.S. Biology and Horticulture MARY LOU COLE. Prospect AB. Music History and Literature BAYARD VINCENT COLLIER, Pikeville A.B. Political Science DARLENE COLLINS. Whitesburg B.S. Recreation and Park Administration DALE S. COMBS. Nicholasville B.S. Industrial Education and Technology DONNA ANN COMBS, Dry Ridge B.BA. Marketing LYNN TERESSA CONRAD, Cincinnati, Ohio B.M.E. Music TERRY W. COOPER, Monticello B.BA. Marketing JAMES RONALD CORBETT. Bardstown B.S. Technical Drawing MARILYN LOUISE CORNETT. Skyline B.S. Industrial Education BILLIE JANE COTTON. Richmond B.S. Nursing 290 Seniors Che — Cot NANCY ESTELLEE COTTON. Richmond B.M.E. Music Education JOANNA COUCH, Saul B.S. Nursing LESLIE A COUCH. Troy. Ohio B.S. Recreation TIMOTHY WAYNE COURTNEY, Florence B.B.A General Business ALAN SCOFIELD COVINGTON. Georgetown B.S. Industrial Education DARLENE KAYE COVINGTON. Lexington B.S. Business Education DENNA FAITH COX. Richmond B.S. Elementary Education JANICE FAYE COX, Pineville B.S. Home Economics Education KAREN LYNN COX, Cincinnati. Ohio AB. History KATHIE J. COX Richmond B.B.A Marketing PAULA RAE COX. Frankfort B.S. Elementary Education VICKI LYNN CRADDOCK, Shepherdsville B.S. Elementary Education Artificial lighting gives the fountain an eerie effect at night. Seniors Cot — Cra 291 Top: Members of the Pershing Rifles enlists some feminine help in his job from the Valiantettes. Above: Campus never looked so good after a hard day of nursing clinicals. Right: Mending a net takes a lot of work while lying in unusual positions. 292 Seniors EKU Offers A Variety Of Activities RHONDA JEAN CRAIG. Mount Olivet B.S. Therapeutic Recreation DWANA A. CRASE, Blackey B.S Law Enforcement CONNIE CRASK. Lawrenceburg B.S. Elementary Education JANE DYER CRAVENS. Albany AB. Art STEPHEN W. CRENSHAW. Louisville B.S. Public Health DWIGHT RUSSELL CROPPER. South Portsmouth B.S. Industrial Education and Technology TERRY L. CUMMINGS, Louisville AB. Speech Pathology and Audiology PATTY PREWITT CUST1S, Williamsburg B.S. Home Economics JOHN BENNETT DALZELL. Lexington B.S. Corrections TERRI SUSAN DAUGHERTY. Brodhead B S. Nursing MICHAEL GLENN DAVIS, Lacie B.S. Corrections TERRY LYNN DAVIS. Irvine B.S. Elementary Education JANET R. DAWSON. Owensboro B.S. Elementary and Special Education STEPHEN CHARLES DAY, Louisville B.S. Marketing ROGER E. DEAN. Wheeling. West Virginia B.S. Law Enforcement SYDNEY ELAINE DEAN. Hillsboro, Ohio B.S Mathematics EDWARD N. DELANEY, Falmouth B.B.A Accounting MICHAEL LEE DENNIS, Grundy, Virginia B.B.A Accounting CONNIE M DENT. Beaver, Ohio B S Business Education BETTY JO DEROSSETT, Prestonsburg B. A Social Work SARAH ELIZABETH DEROSSETT. Prestonsburg B.S. Biology and Chemistry SANDRA JANE DICK, Bethel, Ohio B.S. Public Health and Psychology CAROLINE M. DIERSING, Louisville B.B.A. General Business CONNA R. DILL, Lebanon, Ohio B.S. Elementary and Special Education MARY ELLEN DOWNING, Columbus, Ohio B.M. Music THOMAS G. DOWNS, Bardstown B.A Journalism M. TIMOTHY DOYLE. Erlanger B.S. Law Enforcement PAMELA LYNN DOYLE. Maysville AB. English Seniors Cha — Doy 293 Knowledge Is Found In Many Places Places CANDACE C. DRAKE. Winter Park, Florida B.S. Elementary Education FRANK M. DRAKE, Orlando, Florida B.B A Accounting KAREN W. DRAKE, Richmond BS. Biology JEROME MAURICE DRUMMOND, Purcellville. Virginia BS. Corrections PHILLIP MICHAEL DUFOUR. Richmond B.BA. Accounting TERRY LEE DULL, Greenville, Ohio BS. Law Enforcement MARY BETH DUNN. Franklin B.M.E. Music Education and BS Mathematics ROBERT COOPER DUNN. Hustonville BS. Agriculture TERESA SUE DUVALL, Frankfort BS. Elementary and Special Education RHONDA GAIL DYER, Somerset B.BA Business ROLAND KEITH EAST. Nicholasville AB. History SHARON D. EDEN, Richmond AB.Art THOMAS PARKS EDWARDS III, Danville BS. Chemistry DEBORAH GAYLE ELAM. Mount Sterling B.S. Elementary Education and Kindergarten LARRY ALTON ELDREDGE. Lexington B.S. Law Enforcement ROBERT H. ELLINGER, Centerville, Ohio B.BA Finance LINDA C. ELLINGSWORTH, Williamsburg B.S. Home Economics Education KENNETH NOEL ENGLER. Louisville B.BA General Business A GALE ESTES. Louisville AB. Pathology and Audiology MARIA J. ESTES. Fort Mitchell B.S. Nursing STEVEN H. ESTIS. Newburgh. New York B.S. Physical Education SANDRA ELAINE ESTRIDGE, Lida B.S. Corrections JENNIFER A FAHR. Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Elementary and Special Education ALICE ANN FAIN. Hazard B.S. Nursing MICHAEL LEE FAIR, Mount Vemon, Ohio AB. Political Science and B.S. Law Enforcement NANCY CLAY FARRIS. Ravenna AB. History VERNON CLARENCE FARTHING, Lancaster B.S. Industrial Education and Technology KAREN A. FAUSCH, Richmond B.S. Home Economics 294 Seniors Dra — Fau The ravine can be a learning experience for both students and children. JUDITH C. FIELDS, Louisville B.S. Fashion Coordination and Communication RINNIE JO FIELDS, Richmond B.S. Mathematics MICHAEL JOSEPH FINGER, Frankfort AB Political Science and Sociology DEVERA FIELD FINLEY, Ashland AB Broadcasting and English SANDRA LYNN FIRESTINE, Russell B.S. Community Health PRISCILLA EILEEN FISHER, Sabina, Ohio B.M.E. Voice MARY WENDELL FLOOD, Murray B.S. Law Enforcement ALAN WAYNE FLYNN. Lexington B S. Industrial Education JAMES H. FLYNN, Beattyville B.B.A Marketing JOHN ROBERT FOLEY, Lebanon. Ohio AB. Political Science and B.S. Law Enforcement LISA YVETTE FOLEY, Lexington AB. Social Work KAREN DENISE FOLLOWELL. Lebanon B.S. Elementary Education PARTICIA LOUISE FORSYTHE. Williamstown B.S. Elementary Education SUSAN LANE FOWLER, Maysville AB. Social Work LYNN SUZANNE FOX. Louisville B.S. Interior Design GAIL LYNN FRAVERT. Birmingham. Alabama B.B.A Marketing Seniors Fie — Fra 295 The grill in Case Hall has privacies only women can appreciate. GWENDOLYN MARIE FRENCH. Lexington A.B. Broadcasting GERALD D. FREW. Saint Clairsville. Ohio AB. Planning and Development JANET FRIEDMAN, Rochester. New York BA. Corrections GARY NEAL FRITZ. Richmond BS. Industrial Education GERALD LEE FRITZ. Cincinnati, Ohio BS. Industrial Education ROBERT THOMAS FUCHS. Fort Mitchell B.B A Marketing LISA R. FULLER. Wellston, Ohio AB. English BENJAMIN E. FUQUA Frankfort B.B.A Accounting KAY ANNETTE FUTRELL, Hammond. Indiana BS. Physics BARBARA ROGERS GABBARD. Perdido. Alabama BS. Health and Physical Education KEITH DARWIN GABBARD. McKee B.B.A. Management LAURA LOU GABHART, Harrodsburg AB. Social Work and BS. Psychology 296 Seniors Fre — Gab Grills Are A Change Of Pace? Foreign students sometimes seek the cafeteria as a source of American customs. MARILYN DEE GAINES. Versailles A.B. Social Work ROXANNE B. GALL, Fort Thomas B.S. Nursing KATHLEEN A. GALLAHER. Louisville A.B. Journalism DAVID R. GAMBRELL, Louisville B.B.A. Marketing JUDITH CLAREN GARDA Russell A.B. Social Work and Corrections JAMES LEE GARDNER. Franklinton B.S. Agriculture LISA ANN GARDNER. Tollesboro B.S. Child Development ROMONA CURTIS GARR, Louisville B.S. Elementary and Special Education CYNTHIA SUE GARTH, Saint Louis. Missouri B.S. Psychology and Recreation JIMMIE DARREL GAY, Hazard B.S. Law Enforcement PAUL FREDERICK GAY. Buckhorn AB. History BOB GAYHEART. Garrett B.S. Planning and Development Seniors Gai — Gay 297 Elections Bring Students Out CHARLES STEPHEN GEE. Grayson A.B. Drama and Speech MICHAEL R. GENTRY. B.S Physical Education MARY L. GEORGE. Alexander, New York B.S. Physical Education GENE C. GIBSON. Midland. Ohio B S. Agriculture MELISSA R. GIBSON. Somerset B.M.E. Music ROBERT MILTON GIBSON. Lexington A.B Planning and Development VIRGINIA DARLENE GILLILAND. Freeburn B.S. Elementary and Special Education REBECCA SUSAN G1LTNER. Park Hills B.S. Home Economics Education HARRY KIRK GLASGOW, Saint Clairsville. Ohio B.S. Industrial Education KAYE V. GLASSCOCK. Lebanon B S Elementary and Special Education JERI LYNN GLOSS. Cincinnati. Ohio B.S. Elementary and Special Education CHARLES RICHARD GNAS. Beaver. Pennsylvania B.S. Earth Science CHARLES F. GOATLEY, Springfield B.S. Industrial Education DARLEEN DALE GOBLE. Fairdale B.BA. General Business JAMES A. GOBLE, Lexington B S. Industrial Education and Technology JAMES DEWEY GOBLE. Prestonsburg B.BA. General Business GERALDEAN GODBY. Kings Mills. Ohio B.S. Nursing MARY LUCY GOLDEN. Springfield B.S. Fashion Coordination and Communication BRIAN STEPHEN GOODING. Port-of-Spain. Trinidad B.BA. Finance PARTICK JAMES GOODING. Port-of-Spain, Trinidad B.S. Geology CONNIE SUE GORDON, Lancaster BS. Office Administration GEORGE LEE GORDON JR., Louisville B.S. Law Enforcement JIMMY WALLACE GOVER. Crab Orchard B.S. Agriculture MARY CATHERINE GRAFF. Finchville B.S. Child Development KATHY GWEN GREEN. Carlisle B.S. Home Economic Education MARJORIE HELEN GREEN. Richmond B.S. Business Education MICHAEL EUGENE GREEN. Pickerington, Ohio A.B. Political Science PAULA FA YE GREEN. Florence B.S. Nursing 298 Seniors Gee — Gre Student senate elections are a time to ponder the candidates and their ideas. DEBORAH J. GREENE, Philadelpha. Pennsylvania B.S. Physical Education MARY ELLEN GREENE, Hebron B.S. Nursing LINDA GAYE GREGORY. Coopersville B.S. Elementary Education and Kindergarten MARGARET DARE GRETORY. Springfield B.S. Environmental Resources CANDY LEE GRIFFIN, Louisville AB. English JOAN CAROLYN GRIFFIN, Depew, New York B.S. Dietetics KENTON GRAHAM GRIFFIN, Richmond A.B. Political Science VERNA LOUISE GRIVETTI, Harrodsburg B.S. Law Enforcement PAULA LOUISE GROSS. Greensburg. Pennsylvania B.S. Elementary and Special Education JANET DENNIS GRUBB, London AB. Art and Library Science ROBERT LUCIAN GULLETT JR., Nicholasville B.S. Law Enforcement MALVERY JEAN HACKER, Oneida B.S. Rehabilitation ANDREA K. HALFHILL. Maysville B S. Home Economics Education DOUGLAS RAY HALEY. Butler B.S. Vocational Education DONNA SUZANNE HALL. Campbellsburg B.S. Elementary Education JAROLD KIETH HALL, Winchester B.S. Industrial Education and Technology STEPHEN KENT HALL, Crestwood B.BA Accounting TERESA LEE HALL, Allen B.S. Physical Education GARY RAYMOND HALLMARK, Lexington AB. Geography JACK RAYMOND HALTER, Lexington B.S. Industrial Education Seniors Gre — Hal 299 Mike Koenig arranges a student for her Milestone picture. MICHELLE HAMILTON. Pikeville B.S. Elementary and Special Education MARYANNE HAMLIN, Cincinnati. Ohio B.S. Business Education TOMMY LYNN HAMLIN. Cumberland B.S. Law Enforcement DAVID MAIHAEL HAMMER. Blanchester, Ohio B.S. Psychology CARY EUTHAL HAMMOND. Grayson B.B.A. General Business VICK1 L. HAMPTON, Louisville B.S. Child Development CHERYL ANNE HANDLEY, Dayton, Ohio B.S. Home Economics LINDA SUSAN HANSON, Dayton. Ohio B.S. Elementary and Special Education ROBERT WILLIAM HARALSON, Louisville B.S. Law Enforcement ROBERTA ANN HARBIN, Louisville B.S. Speech Pathology and Audiology TERESA DENISE HARMON. Bedford B.S. Elementary Education DANNY R. HARNEY, Cynthiana B.S. Industrial Technology 300 Seniors Ham — Har Pictures Are Taken For Milestone DEBORAH ANNE HARRIS, Louisville B.S. Nursing MARGARET JANE HARRIS. Richmond B.S. Rehabilitation TERRIE ANN HARRIS. Martin AB. English and B.S Psychology VERA ANNE HARRIS. Louisville B.S. Speech Pathology and Audiology BARBARA J HARRISON. Lancaster, Ohio B.S. Physical Education JUDY LANE HARRISON, Campbellsville B.S. Nursing JAMES T. HARTLEY. Lakewood, New York B.S. Law Enforcement and AB. History DEBORAH ANN HATFIELD. Ransom B.S. Nursing PATTY LYNN HATFIELD, Charleston. West Virginia B.S. Nursing ROBYN MAURICE HATLEY. Jersey City, New Jersey B.S. Chemistry THOMAS CLAY HAWKINS. Lexington B.S Biology JERRY ANN HAYES, Louisville B.S. PreVetennary Medicine LINDA SUE HEDGECOCK. Bellevue B.B.A. Marketing JOHN PATRICK HEFFERNAN, Long Island. New York B.B.A. Business PATRICK W. HEINRICH. Cincinnati, Ohio B.B.A. General Business MARGIE A. HEISE. Bellevue B.B.A Office Administration BONNIE S. HELLARD. East Bern stadt B.S. Child Development HUGH BARRETT HELM III, Stanford AB. Drama BRADLEY PHILLIP HELMS. Atlanta. Georgia B.B.A. General Business JENNIFER LEIGH HELTON, Corbin B.S. Nursing DRUSILLA JEAN HELVEY, Pikeville B.S. Rehabilitation Education WILLIAM G. HENDRICKSON. Middlesboro B.S. Political Science DEBBIE A. HENSGEN. Cincinnati. Ohio B.S. Mathematics KATHY J. HENSLEY. Pewee Valley B.B.A Business DEBRA SUE HENSON. Jackson AB. Social Work HUBERT R. HERALD. Quicksand B.S. Chemistry JERRY CARL HEUCKE, Louisville AB. Regional Planning BRENDA K HICKS, Prestonsburg B.S. Business Education Seniors Har — Hie 301 The Spirit Of Christmas At EKU DAVID A. HIGH. Dayton. Ohio B.M.E. Music Education CAROLYN MAE HILTON. Coatesville. Pennsylvania B.BA Accounting DENNIS PATRICK HINES. Louisville AB. Political Science DEBRA ALLEN HOCKENSMITH. Frankfort B.S. Environmental Resources CHARLOTTE F. HOLBROOK. Melvin B.S. Rehabilitation DONELIA J. HALCOMB. McKee AB. History TERESA JEAN HOLCOMB. Berea B.S. Elementary Education and Kindergarten PATRICIA JANE HOLDERMAN. Harrodsburg A.B. Social Work GERRI HOLLENCAMP. Kettering. Ohio B.BA Accounting PRENTICE DEAN HOLLON. Campton B.S. Corrections ROWENA G. HOLLOWAY. Louisville B.S. Rehabilitation KATHY ANN HOLTHAUS, Fort Mitchell B.S. Medical Records CHARLES WAYNE HOPE. Dayton. Ohio B.S. Physical Education RALPH E. HOPPER. Florence B.M.E. Music MERLE HOSK1NS. Manchester B.S Law Enforcement STANLEY CLAY HOSKINS. Brodhead B.BA Accounting ROGER GLENN HOTT, Circleville. Ohio B M. Music BRIDGET GAIL HOUSE, Annvile B.S. Nursing DARRELL HOUSE, London B.BA General Business EVELYN HOWARD. Asher B.S. Elementary Education and Kindergarten LISA KELSEY HOWARD. Lexington B.S. Corrections RICHARD TIMOTHY HOWARD, Prestonsburg B.S. Rehabilitation BRENDA K. HOWELL, Louisa B.S. Industrial Education and Technology JULIE K. HOYT. Louisville AB. Political Science and B.S. Law Enforcement DOROTHY FRANCES HRANICKY, Somerset B.S. Elementary Education DONNA S. HUDSON, Somerset B.M.E. Music LEWIS HUDSON, Jackson A.B. Sociology GREGORY FARRELL HUSPETH, Frankfort B S. Data Processing 302 Seniors Hig — Hus Left: Santa can always bring a warm hearted smile as seen in the face of this child. Below: After a busy day of classes, this coed is ready for some Christmas shopping in the University Book Store. Bottom: Decorating the tree was one of the chores this coed found in preparation for the Christmas Social. . E C R D S - Seniors 303 FLORENCE SUE HUFFMAN. Burgin B.S. Elementary Education and Special Education LESA KAREN HULETTE, Frankfort B.M.E Music Education LYNN HUNT, Bloomfield B.S. Coordination and Communication ROSS ALLEN HUNTER. Prin ceton B.S. Psychology THOMAS SPALDING HURST JR., Bardstown B.S. Agriculture GREGORY MARK IRWIN, Clinton, Tennessee B.S. Law Enforcement JANET ISAACS. Lexington B.S. Elementary Education and Kindergarten DEBORAH L. ISELI, Louisville B.S. Fashion Design Members of Tau Kappa Epsilon welcome new Little Sisters with red carnations and songs in front of McGregor Hall. 304 Seniors Huf — Ise Little Sis ' s — A Part Of Greek Life BARBARA ANN ISON. Corinth B.S. Physical Education ROBERT B. ISON, JR.. Carrolltown B.S. Special Education Secondary EMR SHEILA ANN ISON. Russell Springs AB. Speech Pathology and Audiology VICTORIA S. JACKSON, Frankfort B.S. Mathematics NANCY LYNN JERKES. Dayton, Ohio B.B.A Accounting CATHY L. JERNIGAN, Frankfort B.S. Elementary Education BARRY LYNN JETT, Frankfort B.S. Psychology JANET SUE JOBE, Leitchfield AB. English CHARLOTTE DARLENE JOHNSON, Hazard B.B.A Marketing JANET S. JOHNSON, Prestonburg B.S. Home Economics KENNETH LEE JONES. Shepherdsuille AB. Broadcasting MARSHA RAE JONES, Ashland B.S. Nursing JEFFERY HOWARD JUDY, Cynthiana B.S. Communication Electronics KAREN AUDREY JUSTICE, Pikeville B.S. Nursing NORASANCHELJUSTINIANO. Richmond B.S. Public Health MARIKO KANAMORI. Tokyo. Japan B.S. Psychology DEBORAH K. KAUFMAN. Jefferson B.S. Vocational Rehabilitation Education PHILIP RODNEY KAUFMAN, Louisville B.S. Industrial Education and Technology BETHLHEM KEBEDE. Addis Ababa, Ethiopia B.B.A Marketing JOHN M KELLEY, Louisville B.S. Law Enforcement LAWRENCE LAMBERT KELLEY, Louisville B.S. Law Enforcement JAMES MICHAEL KENLEY, Cynthiana B.S. Industrial Technology FRANKLIN KENNEDY. Jersey City. New Jersey AB. Electronic Data Processing BARBARA HELEN KIBLER. Louisville B.A History GLORIA JEAN KIDD, Wayland AB. Library Science and B.S Psychology BILLYE KILLMAN. Hartford B.S. Nursing VICKI BENITA KING. Lexington B.S Law Enforcement BRUCE EDWARD KIRBY. McKee B.S. Agriculture Seniors So — Kir 305 Open House . . . Enjoyed By All ROBERT EUGENE KIRBY. Waynesboro. Virginia B.S. Agriculture PETER MARION KIRCHNER, Louisville B.S. Industrial Education GEOFFREY LEE KISCHUK. Detroit. Michigan A.B. Economics SUZANNE ELIZABETH KLEIN. Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Nursing THERESA ANN KLEIN. Englewood. Ohio B.S. Agriculture DONALD OTTO KLINGSTEIN. Indiapolis. Indiana B.S. Industrial Education LINDA LU KNEISEL. Wilmington, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education TERRI KNOX. Mount Sterling AB. English MARIETTA KNUEHL. Melbourne B.S. Home Economics PHILLIP KEITH KOENIG. Prospect B.S. Pre-Vet CRAIG S. KOLB. Addyston, Ohio AB. Regional Planning KAREN LYNN KOLESAR, Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Physical Education LOUIS W. KOPP. Winchester A.B. Broadcasting DENNIS JOSEPH KOTECKI. Fruitport, Michigan B.S. Law Enforcement BETH ANN KOZEL, Cleveland, Ohio B.S. Nursing JUDITH ANN KRAFT. Hamilton, Ohio B.S. Dietetics BENTON EDWARD KRANER. Carroll. Ohio B.B.A Accounting GARY ALBERT KURK, Louisville B.B.A General Business PHILIP ALAN KUYKENDALL. Rosine B.S. Industrial Technology KIMBERLY ANN LALLEY, Louisville B.S. Biology DANNY GAIL LANE. Louisville B.A Music GREGG A. LANFERSIER. Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Accounting MONA GAIL LANGLEY. Elizabethtown B.B.A Business Administration JACQUELINE B. LARUE, Louisville B.S. Elementary Education MARIA FRANCHEIZA LASLEY. Louisville B.S. Corrections MALCOM DARWIN LAYNE. Ivel B.S. Physical Education KATHY SUE LAYTON, AB. Special Education PATRICIA ANN LEACH, Prestonburg B.S. Nursing 306 Seniors Kir — Lea Playing cards and watching TV are some of the activities enjoyed during open house PATTY L LEAKE. Louisville B.S. Child Development MICHAEL LEWIS LEASE. Mount Vernon. Ohio B.S. Law Enforcement GERTRUDE ANN LEHMAN. Williamstown B S. Fashion Merchandising LINDA KAY LEIENBERGER. Ashley, Ohio B.BA Accounting STEVEN FREDERICK LENTZ. Louisville B.S Physical Education WING-SING LEUNG. Hong Kong B.B.A Accounting JEFFREY ALAN LEVY. Bethel Park. Pennsylvania BA. Law Enforcement ANITA KAREN LEWIS, Dayton. Ohio B.S. Dietetics DAMITA J. LEWIS. Louisville B.S. Physical Education SHARON LARISSA LIGHTNER, West Milton, Ohio B.S Elementary and Special Education BARBARA LYNN L1SEHORA. Millsboro. Delaware B.S. Physical Education REGINA G. LITTLE. Vincent B.S. Elementary Education LARRY ROGER LOBER, Mount Vernon, Ohio B.S. Recreation and Park Administration RICHARD C LOHR JR.. Coldspring B.B.A Accounting MICHAEL JOSEPH LOWRY. Troy. Illinois B.S. Law Enforcement KITTY LUCKY, Louisville B.S. Nursing Seniors Lea — Luc 307 SHELLEY J. LUEDERS, Honolulu. Hawaii B.S. Nursing GEORGE D. LUNCEFORD. Radcliff BS- Geology EVELYN SUE MADDEN. Clay City B.S. Chemistry VMANE MADDEN, Stanton B.S. Behavior Disorders REBECCA ELIZABETH MAEGLY, Villa Hills B.M.E. Music DEN1SE R. MAERKL. Louisville B.S. Child Development DANIEL GEORGE MALONEY, Yonkers, New York B.S. Recreation Supervisor GARY WAYNE MALONEY, Louisville B.B.A. Marketing RHONDA ELIZABETH MANERS, Williamstown A.B. Broadcasting JUDY G MANN. Versailles B.S. Elementary Education RICK EDWARD MANN. Fairfield. Ohio B.S. Law Enforcement SUSAN MARIE MARSH. Wellston, Ohio B.S. Fashion Merchandising Sunshine and study — both can be found in the ravine. Seniors Lue — Mar Sunshine Makes Studying More Pleasant DONALD J. MARTIN. Louisville BA Art Education DONNA LYNN MARTIN, Louisville B.S. Elementary Education JOHN MARTIN, Lexington B.S. Law Enforcement SUSAN D. MASLANKA, Louisville B.S. Law Enforcement JAMES J. MATTINGLY. Louisville A.B.. Social Work RONALD MATTINGLY, Hyden B.A Art Education REBECCA CHARLENE MAUPIN, Louisville B.S. Speech Pathology and Audiology JOAN E. MAYHEW. Ashland, Louisville AB. Speech Pathology and Audiology GAYLE ROBIN MAYHUGH, Elizabethtown B.S. Interior Design SHEILA ANN McALISTER, Pleasureville B.S. Nursing ROBERT LAUGHLIN McALLISTER, Florence B.S. Law Enforcement STANLEY CLEMENTINE McCANN. Lexington B.S. Corrections SHERRY McCAULLEY, Louisville B.A Education RICK McCHARGUE, Louisville B.S. Law Enforcement RICK McCOLLUM, Fairfield, Ohio B.S. Nursing ROSEMARY McCROSKEY. Lexington B.S. Mathematics TIMOTHY WAYNE McCUBBIN, Walton B.S. Business Education ROSEMARIE McFARLAND, Louisville B.S. Elementary Education and Special Education BETTY ANNE McFARLAND. Harlan AB Library Science MICHAEL TAYLOR. Buckner B.S Industrial Education TERESA DIANE McGUIRE, Louisville B.S. Physical Education DAVID McKENZIE B.S. Health and Physical Education MARY CLAYTON McKENZIE. Paris BA. Social Work FRED PAUL McMULLEN, Troy, Ohio B.S. Industrial Education TERRI VANECE McMURTRY. Louisville B.S. Business Education MARY TERESA McQUADE, Lithopolis, Ohio B.S. Recreation HYDT LYNN McWILLIAMS, Nicholasville B.S. Child Development JUELYN MEDEIROS. Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education Seniors Mar — Med 309 Registration Can Be A Tedious Experience MICHAEL RICHARD MEEKHOF. McBain. Michigan B.S. Law Enforcement JOY LYNNETTE MEFFORD. Owensboro B.A Music CAROL SUE MEINER. Dayton B.S- Elementary Education MARTI LEE MENZER. Hamilton. Ohio B.S. Elementary Education LINDA CAROL MERCER. Louisville B.S. Nursing VICTOR CHARLES MESSMER. Richmond B.B.A. Business Administration EDDIE W. MICHAEL. Louisa B.S. Physical Education JOYCE L.MIDDELER. Point Pleasant, Ohio B.B.A Data Processing JANET ELIZABETH MIDDLETON. Claymont. Delaware B.S. Corrections STANLEY E. MILAM. Louisville B.B.A Accounting MELISSA M. MILAR. Cincinnati. Ohio AB. English CYNTHIA JANE MILLER. Kettenng. Ohio B.B.A Finance KATHY J. MILLER. Richmond B.S. Social Work and Corrections RHONDA KAY MILLER. Pleasure Ridge Park AB. Social Work ROSS NEIL MILLER. Morristown. Tennessee B.S. Law Enforcement SANDRA SUE MILLER. Jackson B.S. Elementary Education MAREIA VONTRESS MINNIS. Simpsonville B.S. Elementary Education MARY JANICE MITCHELL. Lexington B.S. Law Enforcement JOHN M. MIZE, Versailles B.S. Industrial Technology LUCINDA MAY MONBECK. Somerset B.S. Nursing KATHI MARIE MONN, Dayton. Ohio B.S. Recreation VICK1 LYNN MOON, Mount Washington B.S. Music BEVERLY ANN MOORE. Frankfort AB. Social Work DAVID ELI MOORE, Louisa BA Social Work WILLIAM KENT MOORE, Frankfort AB. Political Science MARGUERITE I MORGAN. Lexington B.S. Law Enforcement SHARON ELAINE MORGAN. Hazard B.S. Psychology and A.B. Social Work DIANE L. MORRIS, Dayton, Ohio B.S. Medical Assistant 310 Seniors Mee — Mor Lending a helping back is an unusual registration assistance. MARY LYNNE MORRIS. Reading. Ohio B S Physical Education RICHARD RAY MORRIS. Lexington B.S. Pre-Medical Services STEWART LAMAR MORRIS. Webster B.B.A. Accounting WAIM MASON MORRIS. Wilmore B.S. Industrial Education and Technology CHARLES QUAY MORRISON, Lancaster. Pennsylvania A.B. Law Enforcement PAMELA R. MOSSER, Richmond B.S. Law Enforcement JENNIFER ANNE MOSSOTTI. Syracuse, New York B.S. Law Enforcement JEFFREY THOMAS MUDD. Owensboro B.S. Theraputic Recreation PATRICIA ANN MUDD. Lexington B.S- Business Education KEVIN P. MULLEN, Louisville B.S- Psychology PAUL EUGENE MULLINS. Garrett B.B.A General Business POLLY S. MULLINS. Myra B.S. Nursing HAROLD GENE MUNCY. Hamilton, Ohio BA. Law Enforcement JAMES MICHAEL PATRICK MURPHY, Cincinnati. Ohio B.BA Marketing SUSAN CATHERINE MURPHY, Fairfield, Ohio AB. French THOMAS WILLIAM MURPHY, Lebanon Junction AB. Political Science Seniors Mor — Mur 311  fit K M SiEill Among the Halloween trickor-treaters that roamed Richmond were the Sigma Chi ' s collecting for UNICEF. HENRY HALL MURRAY. Titusville, Florida B.S. Chemistry and Law Enforcement SALLY ANN MUSIC, Prestonsburg AB. Speech Pathology and Audiology NEAL HOUSTON MYERS, Louisville B.S. Agriculture JOANN NARD, Cumberland AB. Drama MARTHA JEAN NAU. Staten Island, New York B.S. Elementary Education FREDERICK E. NEAL. Gallipolis, Ohio B.S. Law Enforcement SUSAN R. NELSON, Willingboro, New Jersey AB. English and Journalism CECIL LEE NEW, Middletown B.S. Math 312 Seniors Mur — New Trick Or . . . Treaters S A ( CINDY STUART NEWCOM. Ashland B.S. Physical Education and School Health DELBERT WAYNE NEWMAN. Berea AB. English G- W. NEWSOM. Richmond B.B.A. General Business CONSTANCE BIRD NICHOLS, London, Ohic B.S. Public Health NELSON STANLEY NOBLE. Forest Park. Georgia B.S. Law Enforcement JOY C NOLAND, Winchester B.S. Nursing PROMISE EZEKIEL OGULU. Ahoada. Nigena BA. Political Science WILLIAM MICHAEL OLDS. Richmond B.S. Corrections MARY FARRAND O ' NAN. Spnngfield B.S. Physical Education GERALD LEE ONEY, East Point B.S. Biology RICHARD TO OWEN, New Castle B.S. Law Enforcement PAULA LEE OWENS. Harlan B.S. Intenor Design JANET T PACK, Wooton B.B.A General Business BETH ANN PALM, Cold Spnng B.M.E. Music Education LINDA ALICE PARKER. Campton B.S Rehabilitation and Sociology BARBARA LOUISE PARKS. Richmond AB. English JEFFREY J. PARKS. Brookville, Ohio B.S. Mathematics TERRY D PARKS. West Manchester, Ohio B.B.A Finance CAROL F PARTRIDGE. Columbus. Ohio B.S. Nursing DELORES LYNN PATRICK, Irvine B.S Mathematics RAYMOND RUSSELL PATTERSON. Sugarcreek, Ohio B.S- Agriculture MICHAEL BRENT PAYNTER. Harmon ' s Branch AB. Journalism NORMAN A. PEARSON. Spnngfield. Ohio AB. Law Enforcement DANIEL JOSEPH PECZKA Ludlow, Massachusetts B.S. Physical Education STEPHEN BEVILLE PENCE, Louisville B.S. Business Education PAMELA P. PENNINGTON. Bowling Green B.S. Chemistry LINNETTE S. PENNY. West Milton. Ohio AB. English NANCY COE PERKINS. Johnstown, Ohio AB. English Seniors New — Per 313 Dorm Life Can Be Fun RHOMDA W. PERKINS. Westchester. Ohio B.M.E. Music MICHAEL B. PERLOW. Crawleyville. Indiana B.S. Nursing MARY CATHERINE PERROT, Louisville B.S. Recreation and Parks Administration ROBERT LYNN PERRY. Johnson City, New York B.S. Marketing RODNEY T. PERRY. Frankfort B.S. Biology JAMES J. PETERS, Fort Thomas B.B.A Accounting ESTHER JOYCE PETERSON. Pineville B.S. Psychology and Special Education MICHAEL E. PHELPS. Columbia B.S. Industrial Education JEANNE HEATHER PHERSON, Louisville B.S Rehabilitation Counseling NANCY RUTH PHILLIPS. South Shore B.S. Interior Design EDWARD ANGELO PICCIONI, Syracuse, New York B.S. Law Enforcement DEBORAH LYNN PIERCEFIELD, Falmouth B.B.A. Data Processing Roommates Jeff Oster and Steve Sheard enjoy all the comforts of home — including a chilled watermelon. 314 GARY LEE PIERSON. Trenton, Ohio A.B. History JEANNE REED PINKSTON, Harrodsburg B.S. Child Development STEPHEN THOMAS PINKSTON, Harrodsburg B.S. Biology EDWARD CHARLES PIRO, East Monrpelier, Vermont B.S. Law Enforcement LAURA LEE P1TVOREC, Radcliff B.S. Therapeutic Recreation DEBORAH L. PLUMMER, Cynthiana B.S. Corrections MARY LOIS PLUMMER, Richmond B.M.E. Music ELIZABETH ANN POTTER, Louisville B.S. Recreation and Park Administration LINDA RUTH POWERS. Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education and Kindergarten CATHERINE R PRICE. Bonneville A.B. Art Education JACKIE JEAN PRICE, Cincinnati. Ohio B.S. Corrections JO ANN PRICE, Shepherdsville B.S. Elementary and Special Education 1 f - Seniors Pie — Pri 315 VICKI LOU PURKINS. Louisville B.S. Textiles LORNA ATWATER PYLES. Richmond B.S- Elementary Education BARBARA SUE RADER. Danville B.S. Psychology JEFFREY CALVIN RALSTON. Stanford AB. Political Science JOAN R. RAMSEY. Lexington B.B.A. Business BARBARA LYNNE RAYMOND, Huntington, West Virginia AB, Social Work GARRY L. READER, Valley Station B.S. Rehabilitation TERESA ANN REAMS, Richmond B.S. Elementary Education and Kindergarten S. KIM REED. Covington B.S. Industrial Education and Technology THOMAS E. REES. Winchester B.S. Industrial Education JEANNE MARIE REHKAMP. Florence B.S. Nursing DIANA NOLAN REID. Manchester B S. Business Education PAULA KAY REID, Middletown, Ohio B.S. Home Economics Education EDWARD BRUCE REILLY. Saint Clairsville. Ohio B.B.A Marketing MARY LUCETTE REINLE. Cox ' s Creek B.S. Nursing CYNTHIA LYNN REYNOLDS. Middletown, Ohio B.S. Mathematics Rainy days sometimes offer a change of pace to students while they travel to classes. 316 Seniors Pur — Rey Umbrellas Provide Shelter From Rain MARK H. REYNOLDS. Louisville B.B.A Management JOSEPH ROBERT RHEINECKER, East Saint Louis. B.S. Law Enforcement MARK E. RHOADES. Versailles. Ohio B.S. Industrial Technology HELEN MARIE RICE. Hikes Point B.S.N. Nursing SUSAN POE RICE. Pikeville B.S. Elementary and Special Education CYNTHIA LEIGH RICHARDSON. Berea B.S. Elementary and Special Education NANCY FRAN RIDDLE. Ashland B.S Elementary and Special Education DIANA JILL RIDDLEBARGER. Wheelersburg. Ohio B.S. Business Education JAMES SIDNEY RIFFE. Danville AB. Broadcasting KAREN RECIE RIFFE. Willard B.S. Dietetics CAROLE ELAINE RIGGS. Lexington B.S. Recreation RHONDA TERESA RIGGS, Elizabethtown B.BA. Accounting ALFREDA RILEY. London B.S. Physical Education KAREN LOUISE ROBERSON. Louisville B.M. Music MARTHA ELLEN ROBINSON, Frankfort B.BA. Office Administration PAMELA JO ROBINSON, Florence B.S. Elementary Education DAVID NEVILLE RODGERS. Carrollton B.BA. Business JOHN GRAHAM ROGERS III. Frankfort B.S. Electronics MARK C. ROMOHR. Blanchester, Ohio B.S Agriculture LOUIS M. ROSENSTEIN. Frankfort B.B.A General Business JAMES GREGORY ROWE. Owensboro B.S Physical Education MARK A. ROWE. Owensboro B.S. Physical Education WAYNE ALLEN ROWE. Lexington B.BA. Finance DEBRA LOUISE ROWLETT, Richmond AB. French and German KENT W. ROYALTY. Danville B.BA. Business NANCY L. RUCK, Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Law Enforcement LINDA C. RUF. Louisville B.S. Physical Education KATHY ANN RUFFLEY, Milford. Ohio AB. Spanish Seniors Rey — Ruf 317 The Chapel Is Used In Many Ways LINDA SUSAN RUSH. Portsmouth. Ohio B.S. Elementary and Special Education ROBERT L. RUSSELL, Louisville A.B. Political Science KAREN SUSAN SAALFELD. Richmond AB Broadcasting BENITA SUE SABIE. Bedford B S. Pre-Medical Science DANNY L. SAGRAVES. Staffordsville B.BA Accounting EMILY MARIE SANDERS. Frankfort B.BA Accounting ROBERT M. SANDERSON. Sellersburg. Indiana B.S. Physical Education NANCY ANN SANDS. Owensboro B.S. Therapeutic Dietetics MONTY R. SANNER. Dayton, Ohio AB. Sociology TERESA MARIE SAPIENZA. Batavia. New York B.S. Rehabilitation Education DEBORAH ALICE SATTICH. Louisville B.BA Accounting MICHAEL JOSEPH SCHENKENFELDER. Louisville B.S. Law Enforcement BETTY JEAN SCHMIDT. Vandalia. Ohio B.S. Elementary and Special Education DEBORAH LEE SCHNEIDER, Louisville B.BA Accounting SUSAN D. SCHROCK. Monroe, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education RICHARD JOSEPH SCHROER, Louisville B B.A. Management TERRY RUTH SCHUMACHER. Lexington B S. Nursing SUSAN MARY SCHWEIGERT. S outhgate AB Social Work ARTHUR J. SCIUBBA, Havertown. Pennsylvania M.S. Physical Education BARBARA J. SCOTT. Newport B.S. Elementary Education JANET KAYE SCOTT. Pikeville BS Nursing MIRIAM JANEE, Monticello B.S. Home Economics RONALD J. SEMAGO. West Mifflin, Pennsylvania B.S. Corrections VALRIE SENIOURS. Owenton B.S. Corrections RALPH B SENNINGER, Louisville B.BA. Business Administration LESLIE E. SCOTT. Pleasure Ridge Park B.M.E. Music SANDRA LYNN SEWELL, Winchester B.BA Marketing ABBIE GAIL SEXTON. Hazard B.S. Elementary Education 318 Seniors Rus — Sex Melody Dufresne takes a few minutes with a friend to review some homework at the Meditation Chapel. SANDRA JILL SEXTON. Grayson B.S. Elementary and Special Education MARGARET MILAM SHARON. Midway B.S. Interior Design YVONNE JOY SHAW. Louisville A.B. German FAITH JANEEN SHELTON. Springboro, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education LEA ANN SHELTON. Louisville B.S. Recreation INMAN JAMES SHERMAN III, London B.S. Physical Education MILISSA ANN SHERMAN, Xenia, Ohio AB. History CHARLOTTE F. SHIELDS, Chaplin AB. Elementary Education FRED D. SHINKLE, Williamstown AB. Sociology SHIRLEY LYNN SHOAF, Corbin B.S. Rehabilitation Education HENRY CLAY SHORES JR., Charleston, West Virginia AB. Political Science LARRY DAVID SHORT. Grays Knob B.S. Wildlife Management Seniors Sex — Sho 319 Right: This coed takes time out from the Phi Mu Swinathon to catch up on some studying. Bottom: The Book Fair held in the Learning Resource Center of the Library gave students an op- portunity to look at the books offered to them. Below: Sandy Estridge gave a grand performance as Elvis at the Elvis Presley Night in Telford Hall. 320 Seniors The Opportunities Of Learning DANNY FRED SHOTWELL, Cleves. Ohio B.S. Park and Recreation Administration CYNTHIA JOY SHRULL, Centertown B.S. Elementary Education and Kindergarten GREGORY ARTHUR STEVERT. Cincinnati. Ohio B.S. Wildlife Management LISA BETH SIMPSON. Lexington AB. History SHIRLEY L. SIMPSON. Monticello B.S. Secondary Special Education LARRY B. SIMPSON, Louisville B.B.A. Management DIANE JOY SINGLETON. Fergerson B.S Fashion Merchandising JEAN MARIE SKEES, Elizabethtown B.S Ornamental Horticulture RICKY WAYNE SKINNER. Williamstown B.B.A Business Administration TAR1 L. SLONEKER, Hamilton. Ohio B.S Nursing ERNESTINE MARYE SLUSHER, Pineville B.S. Pre-Med MIKE ANTHONY SMALLWOOD. Dorton B.A Law Enforcement ANGELA L. SMITH. Pans AB. Social Work BRENDA CECIL SMITH. Lexington B.S. Rehabilitation CHARLES DAVID SMITH. Hopkinsville B.S. Law Enforcement DARLENE SMITH, Columbia AB. Library Science DAVID EUGENE SMITH. Stanton B.B.A Finance DEBRA TEMPLE SMITH. Frankfort B.S. School Health and Physical Education DEIRDRE K. SMITH, Simponville B.S. Biology EARL PRZOR SMITH. McKee B S Recreation FLORENCE ELAINE SMITH. Whitley City AB. Drama and Speech GARY LEE SMITH. Kerby Knob B.S. Agriculture DAREN ELIZABETH SMITH. Parma. Ohio B.S. Elementary and Special Education KATHRYN SUZAN SMITH, London B.S Nursing PARTICIA A SMITH, Shelbyville B S. Environmental Resources TERRY R. SMITH. Frederick. Maryland B.M.E. Music ROBERT KEITH SMYSER, Winchester B.S. Recreation Administration CAROL JEAN SNAWDER, Louisville B.S. Special Education Seniors Sho — Sna 321 Entertainment, The Nature Of EKU Life KIM L. SNEED, Corbin B.S.Art TRACY ALLEN SNOWDEN. Irvin AB.Art BARBARA ANN SONDEY, Louisville B.S. Physical Education KATHRYN POWER SORRELL. Glasgou B.S. Business Education MARILYN SPARKS, McKee B.S. Corrections JOANN SPAULD1NG. Simpsonville B.S. Child Development THOMAS MITCHELL SPA ULDING. Moreland B.S. Agnculture JOHN S. SPENCER, Winchester B.S. Biology LINDA GAIL SPENCER, Jackson AB. Social Work RICHARD FRANCIS SPILLE, Sayreville, New Jersey B.S. Law Enforcement MORRIS PAUL SPILLMAN, New Castle B.S. Industrial Technology ERIC E. SPIRES. Bristol, Virginia B.B.A Accounting JENNIE CLELLAN SPRINGATE, Versailles AB. Library Science KAREN SPURLOCK, Manchester BA. English RONALD W. SPURRIER, Liverpool. New York B.S. Environmental Resources ANNA C.STACY. Carlisle B.S Home Economics GARY L. STAGGS, Covington B.S. Industrial Technology HOWARD ANTHONY STAGGS, West Union, Ohio B B.A General Business BETTY DIANE STAHL, Covington B.S. Nursing ROBERT JOHN STAHLHUT. Indianapolis, Indiana B.S. Physical Education VICKIE LYNN STAMBAUGH, Cincinnati. Ohio B.S. Physical Education WILLIAM A. STARK, Williamsburg B.B.A Accounting BETTY STEELE. Ashland AB. Social Work VICKI ANN STEELE, Tampa, Florida B.S. Elementary Education ROBERT KEITH STEER. Louisville AB. Journalism JOSEPH EDWARD STEIER, Louisville B.B.A Management JUDY C. STEINMETZ. Charleston. West Virginia B.S. Nursing KATHLEEN STEPHENS, Springboro. Ohio B.S. Fashion Merchandising 322 Seniors Sne — Ste REBECCA ELLEN STEPHENS. New Paris. Ohio A.B. Library Science ANNE STEPHENSON. Monticello B.S. Nursing JANET MAY STEVENS. Mount Eden B.S. Elementary and Special Education NANCY ANITA STEVENS. Ashland B.S. Interior Design STANLEY S. STEVENS. Covington B.S. Geology MARILYN ANN STEWART. Xenia. Ohio B.S Nursing REBEKAH T. STHRESHLEY. Fort Meade. Florida B.S. Elementary Education TERRY WAYNE STODDARD. Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio B.S. Physical Education Left: Guitar playing highlighted the BSU Talent Show which of- fered many types of entertainment. Above: JoAnn Gregory seems absorbed in the entertainment provided at the Halloween Social as she works at the Walters Hall fortune telling booth. Seniors Ste — Sto 323 A preliminary test to determine blood type is essential when donating blood. RITA G. STRATTON. Lawrenceburg B.S. Office Administration MARYANN STREHLE. Morganfieid B.S. Rehabilitation and Social Work ROGER WILLIAM STRANK. Somerset B.S. Pre-medical Services SARAH M. STUMP. Ashland B.S. Recreation and Park Administration NANCY LOU STURGILL, Ashland B.S. Nursing GREGORY WAYNE SURBER. Richmond B.S. Law Enforcement KEVIN BRUCE SUTTON, Ashland B.S. Law Enforcement VIRGINIA ANN SUTTON. Edenton, Ohio B.S. Nursing BEVERLY K. TACKETT. Medway, Ohio AB. Art ANGELA LOUISE TAYLOR. Augusta B.S. School Health and Psychology BRIAN A TAYLOR, Cincinnati. Ohio AB. Broadcasting CONNIE LEE TAYLOR, Logan. West Virginia B.S. Nursing DAVID P. TAYLOR, Owensboro B.S. Elementary and Special Education DIANA J. TAYLOR, Augusta AB. Journalism and Political Science DIANA R. B. TAYLOR, Dupont, Indiana B.S. Elementary Education JAMES L. TAYLOR. Lexington B.B.A. Business 324 Seniors Str — Tay Donors Give Blood For Worthy Cause SHARON TAYLOR, Lexington B.S. Agriculture PAULA ANN TERW1LLIGER. Midway B.S. Nursing WILLIAM THOMAS THOENY. ColdSpring B.S. Biology RALPH BENJAMIN THOMAS. Fairfax, Virginia B.S. Law Enforcement BILLY W, THOMPSON, Manchester AB. Journalism DAVID WILLIAM THOMPSON. Florence B.S. Industrial Education GEORGE WADE THOMPSON, Calvin B.S. School Health MINDA THOMPSON. Hebron B.M.E. Music Education SARA M THOMPSON, Florence B.S Elementary Education SUSAN MICHELLE THOMPSON, Cadiz B.S. Business Education TIMOTHY ALLEN THOMPSON, Piketon, Ohio B.S. Business THURMAN C THORPE. Walton B.S. Microbiology CHRISTY KAREN THRASHER, Louisville B.S Nursing JAMES EDWARD TILLMAN. Louisville B.S. Law Enforcement LINDA R. TINCHER. Frankfort B.M.E Music DAVID KENT TINGLE, Westport B.S. Biology THERESA BECKER TINGLEY, Richmond B.S. Food Service Administration PHILLIP A. TRACY, Louisville BRA. Musical Theatre L. COLETTE TRENT, Fort Thomas B.S. Agriculture DEBBIE ANN TROUTMAN, Louisville AB. Broadcasting LYNN TRUE, Corinth AB. Child Development GERALRD TSANG. Hong Kong B.S. Chemistry YORK-YOU TSANG. Hong Kong B.S. Geology DEBORAH LYNN TUDOR. Richmond B.S. Special Education CHARLENE FAYE TURNER. Hazard AB. Social Work MARY SUE TURNER, Franklin, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education ORLANDO M. TURNER, Louisville B.S. Physical Therapy BRENDA JEAN TUTTLE, Georgetown B.S. Child Development Seniors Tay — Tut 325 Thursday Brings The Progress NORMAN ARTHUR UHL II, Lexington AB. Broadcasting RALPH DAVID ULLOM. Washington, Pennsylvania B.S. Law Enforcement ROGER MICHAEL ULSH. Cedarville, Ohio B.S- Law Enforcement BILLY RAY UNSELD. Bardstown B.S. Industrial Electronics MICHAEL J. VAGEDES. West Milton. Ohio B.S. Environmental Resources DENNIS NICHOLAS VALENTINI. West Deptford, New Jersey B.S. Law Enforcement MARK ALLEN VANDER BOEGH, Paducah B.S. Law Enforcement CATHY MARIE VANDERMOLEN. Warwick, New York B.S. Physical Education CAROLYN LEE VAN GILDER. Middletown, Ohio B.M.E Music Education JIMMIE GARNER VANOVER, Virgie AB. Political Science MARGARET ANN VARBLE, Veray, Indiana B.S. Elementary Education WAYNE T. VILLELLI, Selden. New York B.S. Law Enforcement GERALD WAYNE VINCENT. Owosso. Michigan B.S. Nursing RICHARD DAVID VINCENT, Key Largo, Florida B.S. Industrial Education STEPHEN LEE VIRE. Monticello B.M.E. Music Education SUSAN DELIGHT VOIGNIER, Louisville B.S. Psychology and AB. Social Work GLORIA M. WADE. Monticello B.S. Elementary Education JANE K. WAGNER. Middletown, New York B.S. Recreation LINDA SUSAN WAGNER, Lookout Heights B.S. Medical Technology PAUL HORTON WALDEN, Burnside B.S. Nursing JULIAN L. WALL, Waynesburg B.S. Agriculture STEPHEN J. WALLACE, Fort Wayne, Indiana B.S. Industrial Education LEO W. WALTERS, Corbin B.B.A Management WILLIAM MCDOWELL WALTERS. Richmond B.BA Accounting NANCY JEAN WARD, Erlanger B.S. Horticulture DAVID ROBERT WARNER, Dayton, Ohio B.A History BETTIE MURPHY WARREN, Richmond B.S. Elementary Education ELIZABETH ANN WARREN, Paris B.S. Nursing 326 Seniors Uni — War RACHEL DARCEL WALTERS. Louisville BS. Elementary and Special Education MELINDA SUSAN WATTERSON, Ashland BS. Elementary and Special Education JANNETTE MARJE WAY. Richmond B.B.A. Data Processing ROBERT ALAN WEARTZ. Blue Ash. Ohio BS. Law Enforcement DEBORAH M. WEBB, Perryville BS Physical Education TEDDY JOE WEINGARTNER, New Richmond, Ohio BS. Industrial Education and Technology WAYNE ANTHONY WELCH. Valley Station BS Law Enforcement ERNEST B. WELLS, Cincinnati, Ohio B.B.A Data Processing JOHN R WELLS. Lo uisa B S. Microbiology LEON GILL WELLS. Frankfort BS Industrial Technology MARSHA L. WELLS. Felicity. Ohio BS Home Economics LORETTA ANN WESELY, Boise, Idaho B.M.E. Music Education Distribution of the Progress by Tim Griffin draws crowd at the Powell Building Information Desk. Seniors Wal — Wes 327 Work Study Can Have Many Faces DAVID EDWARD WESTMEYER. Richmond B.M.E. Music DEBORA JEAN WHITE. Richmond A.B. English JOHN DANIEL WHITE IIII. Danville B.S. Indusfrial Education RAMONA WHITE. Middlesboro AB. English REBEKAH RUTH WHITE. Valley Station B.S. Elementary Education SAMUEL HARDY WHITE, Petersburg. Virginia B.S. Law Enforcement MICHAEL T. WHITEHOUSE, Lebanon B.S. Vocational Education and Graphic Arts KIMBERLY ANN WHITLEY. Campbellsville B.S. Physical Education RONALD L WILHELM. Chillicothe. Ohio B S. Law Enforcement LOUIS ADOLPH WILL. Louisville AB. Journalism DAN RAY WILSON. Br ookville. Ohio B.B.A Marketing DEBORAH A. WILSON. Louisville B.B.A. General Business KATHERINE E WILSON, Villa Hills B.F.A Art REBECCA RUTH WILSON, Eminence B.A Elementary Education ROBERT CARL WILSON. Elizabeth, Pennsylvania AB. Law Enforcement MARGERY MARIAN WILZ, B.S. Nursing DENNIS WAYNE WITHERS. Somerset AB. Social Work THOMAS EDWARD WOLF. Loveland, Ohio B.B.A Marketing PAULA JEAN WOLFE. Danville B.S. Elementary and Special Education STEPHEN E. WOOCK, B.S. Biology JOANN WOODRUFF, Cincinnati, Ohio B S. Elementary Education ROBERT EARL WOODS B.B.A General Business SHARON KAYE WOOLDRIDGE. Owensboro B.S. Nursing RALPH E. WORK, Cumberland B S. Recreation STEVEN ALEX WORRELL, Winchester B.B.A. Business Administration MARSHA LYNN WRIGTH. Prestonsburg B.S. Business Education RAYMON WRIGHT, Lexington B.S. Corrections DAVID W. WULLSCHLEGER, Jackson B.B.A. Management 328 Seniors Wes — Wul Shelving books is just one of Joy Gravetts ' duties as a student worker in the library. MEREDITH KATHLEEN YANCEY. Louisville AB. Library Science RICHARD HUGH YEH. Wheaton. Maryland B.B.A. Management SALEM YOHANNES. Addis Ababba. Ethiopia AB Community Health and Social Work JAMES SAMUEL YORK, Middlesboro AB. History DAVID J. YOUNG, West Union, Ohio B.S. Physical Education JAN YOUNG. West Union, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education MONITA GAY YOUNG, Louisville B.S. Elementary Education and Kindergarten JEANNA HISON ZIMMERMAN, Brooksville B.S. Elementary Education and Kindergarten JOYCE ANNETTE ZINNER, Richmond B.B.A Business Administration RITA HESTER ZIRNHELD, Danville B.S. Elementary and Special Education JOHN RANDALL ZUMBIEL, Erlanger B.S. Communication Electronics DIANA JEAN ZURFACE, Wilmington, Ohio B.S. Elementary and Special Education Associates Yan — Zur 329 Clown Provides Laughter For All Ages K. DALE ALKINS. Louisville M.S. Recreation and Park Administration ROGER WILLIAM ALCORN. Whitley City M.P.A Public Administration PATRICIA M. BAILEY. London M.A Education DENISE ELAINE BAKER, Laura, Ohio M.A. Music JOHN B. BAKER. Atlanta, Georgia M.A Biology BARBARA GAIL BARKER. Forest Hills M.A Vocational Home Economics Education STEPHEN LEE BEBAN. Mount Clemens, Michigan MBA. Business Management LINDA L. B1DARIAN, Carlisle M.A English KERSI N. BILLIMORIA, Dayton. Ohio MBA. Business Management HEATHER MONTGOMERY BLANDAU, Hazard M.B.A. Business Administration REUBEN LEON BLANTON. Somerset M.M.E. Music Education LAVERNE ESTHER BRASHEAR, Viper M.A Special Education ERIC R. BUNDY, Louisville M.A History NANCY C. BURKE, McLean, Virginia M.S. Health and Physical Education ROBERT W. BURNS, Rochester, New York M.S. Criminal Justice and Police Administration LINDA K BUSSEY, Parkersburg, West Virginia M.A Physical Education SANDRA LYNNE CALLICOTTE, Shepherdville M.B.A Executive-Secretarial Science PERRY C. CANCE, Battle Creek, Michigan M.P.A Judicial Administration THOMAS J. CANNON, Cannon Willingboro, New Jersey M.S. Criminal Justice JANNIE HEWETSON CAUDILL, Lexington M.S. Criminal Justice DAVID J. CECIL, Louisville M.A Student Personell Services CAROL J. CHIDESTER. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania M.S. Clinical Psychology ANNE C CHURCHILL. Irvington M.A Elementary Education ANN WAKEFIELD COLAO, Ossining, New York M.A Spanish GREG COMBS, Louisville M.A Sociology THOMAS R. COOMES, Bardstown M.B.A Accounting SHARON LYNN COPPOCK Vandalia, Ohic MA Psychology and Counseling JENNIFER A DANIEL. Corbin M.A English 330 Graduates Alk — Pan DEBORAH KAY DIMMICK, Peria. Illinois MA. General-Experimental Psychology GREGORY ALAN DRAKE. Greenwood. Mississippi MA. Special Education DUANE CLINTON DRINGENBURG. Florence MA. Physical Education ALEX FERGUSON. JR.. Spnngfield. Illinois M.S. Criminal Justice LINDA N. FOSNOT. Louisville M.A Special Education MICHAEL JOSEPH FOTHERGILL. Berea M.S. Industrial Education CONNIE FOX. Englishtown, New Jersey MS Physical Education THOMAS BROOKS FRAZIER. Evarts M.A. English ROBERTA FRYMAN. Cynthiana M.S. Chemistry JOHN A. FULTON. DeWitt, Arkansas M.S. Clinical Psychology OLIVER G. GARRISON. Buffalo, West Virginia M.S. Criminal Justice JOHN EDWARD GOATLEY. Spnngfield M.A. Industrial Education A clown from the homecoming parade takes time out to visit a few spectators along the route. Graduates Dim — Goa 331 Top: Two Little Colonels pause a few minutes from selling football pro- grams in the rain to count their money. Above: Children entertain them- selves by the fountain under the watchful supervision of a student teacher. Right: Paul Yerian assists Debbie Strange with her necklace. 332 Seniors Every Moment May Be Special PAMELA GOBLE. Prestonsburg M.S. Special Education DONALD FRANKLIN GOODRICH II, Newport MA History ROBERT B. GRAY, Seaford. Delaware MA Rehabilitation Counseling DEBORAH M. GREENE, Boston. Massachusetts M.S. Juvenile Justice JOSE HOWELL GRINAGE III. Louisville M.S. Industrial Technology VERNON GROSS, Jackson M.P.A GEORGE MALONE HAGERTY, Tucson. Arizona M.S. Corrections DENNIS M. HARRIS, Shelbyville M.M.E. Music SUSAN LYNN HART. Somerset M.S. Clinical Psychology ALEXA CORNETT HATFIELD. Viper MA Special Education LINDA DELAINE HEDGES. Louisville MA Community Counseling RICHARD HOUSTON HEDGES. Louisville M.A Community Counseling IRWIN HENRY HOFFMAN JR., Louisville M.A Physical Education JEANNIE HOGG. Haines City, Flonda MA Elementary Education Reading NANCY H. HOLIHAN. Louisville MA Library Science JANE ELIZABETH HOPPOUGH, New Port Richey, Florida MA Physical Education ANNA H. HUNG. Pingtung. Taiwan MAE. Home Economics ELLEN J. JOHNS. Whiooany, New Jersey MA Physical Education LONNIE C JONES, Canollton M.A Guidance and Counseling JOYCE A KALMEY, Shelbyville B.S. Physical Education CHARLES A. KELLER. Owensboro M.S. Biology MICHAEL ROGER KELLER, Hagerstown MM. Music ALBERT CONRAD KOESTER, Anchorage M.A Elementary Education MARION RUTH KRAMER, Cheny Hill. New Jersey M.S. Physical Education SYLVIA LANGDON, Manchester MA Business Education PATRIC A ANN LaROSA Newport MA Business Education JACK AN-BANG LEE, Taipei, Taiwan MBA Finance VICTORIA LYNN MALONE, Athens, Tennessee M.S. Criminal Justice Seniors Gob — Mai 333 Grad Teaches Breathalyzer Class JOSEPH C. MANNING JR.. Louisville MBA. Accounting KATHY MAYER, Alexandria MBA. Business Administration CARLTON LAWRENCE McCALLUM. Carthage. North Carolina M.S. Criminal Justice WILLIAM DONALD McWILLIAMS. Richmond M.S. Criminal Justice KAREN KAY MIRACLE, Middleboro M.A Education LINDA KATHERINE MONTI, Bradford, Pennsylvania M.A. Physical Education TERRY LEE MOSSER, Lehighton, Pennsylvania M.S. Criminal Justice BETTY BURGE MYERS. Louisville M.AE. Spanish KATHLEEN KANDLE MYNHIER, Louisville M.S. Special Education PANTA NIMSIRI. Bangkok. Thailand M.A Guidance and Counseling SOMTHIDA PIYAPANA, Prapradang, Thailand M.A Industrial Guidance PAUL EUGENE REISING. Evansviile. Indiana M.S. Clinical Psychology WILLIAM JOHN RENEAU. Streetsboro. Ohio M.S. Wildlife Biology SYLVIA FRAN RICHARDSON. Richmond M.A. English EARL LOWELL ROBBINS JR.. Ravenna M.A Sociology DEBRA ROBINSON. Kettering, Ohio M.S. Criminal Justice RITA ROBINSON, Hickory, North Carolina M.A Math Education RANDOLPH NORMAN ROY. Wilmington. Delaware M.S. Criminal Justice YAGNESH KASTURBHAJ SAFI, Bombay, India M.S. Chemistry TERRY LEWIS SCAVELLA Miami, Florida MB. A. Accounting JEAN SINGLEY SCHUBERT. Jeffersontown M.AE. Spanish SUSAN LEE SCOTT, Troy, Ohio M.A History MICHELLE LORETTE SHUCK, Eminence M.S. Criminal Justice CATHARINE SUE ANN. Pine Grove, Pennsylvania M.S. Criminal Justice GALE MARIE SMOTHERS, Loretta M.A Elementary Education PAISAL SRISARAKAM. Bangkok. Thailand M.A Industrial Arts SAMUEL Z. STRONG JR.. Harrisonburg. Virginia M.S. Industrial Education THOMAS MICHAEL TATUM, Lebanon M.A Biology 334 Graduates Man — Tat Michelle Shuck, Law Enforcement graduate student, demonstrates to this student the techniques of using the breathalyzer machine. DENIS BRADLEY TAYLOR, Scarsdale, New York MA English GARY BRUCE TAYLOR, Milford. Ohio M.A Counseling MICHAEL DOUGLAS TIERNAN, Hamilton. Ohio M.S. Criminal Justice LYNDA SUE UMFRESS, Mooreville, Mississippi M.S. Sports Administration MARY ELIZABETH VANARSDALL, Yardley. Pennsylvania M.A Home Economics ROSANN FRANCES VIEL, Highland Heights M.A Education CAROLYN ANN WEBB, Mount Washington M.A Special Education DEAN L. WHITAKER, JR., Richmond M.S. Recreation LARRY RAY WRIGHT, Sadieville M.S. Chemistry PAUL E. YERIAN, Wheelersburg, Ohio M.A Political Science BRENDA D. YOUNG, Junction City M.A Child Development Seniors Tay — You 335 Encirclement Promotes Unity BARBARA SUE ADAMS. Louisville AA Nursing JUDITH CAROL ALLEN, Mount Sterling A.A Corrections JOHN EDWARD ALLENDER. Nicholasville A. A Applied Electronics Technology JOYCE ANN APPLEMAN. Augusta A A Banking BETTY SUE BAKER. Manchester AA. Medical Laboratory Technology ROSEMARY A. BAKER. McKee A.A Nursing SHELIAD. BAKER. Nicholasville AA. Nursing TINA MARIE BARTHEN, Orient. Ohio A.A. Interior Decorating MARTIN FREDERICK BAXTER. Hamilton. Ohio AA. Law Enforcement TONY L. BECKHAM. Williamstown A.A Geological Engineering Technology DARYL RUSSELL BERRY. Greensburg AA. Ornamental Horticulture KARLA SUE BOONE. Ripley. Ohio A.A. Recreation MARSHA LOUISE BOTTOM. Harrodsburg AA Child Care MARY LOU BOWLING. Hodgenville AA Nursing KENNETH IKE BRANDENBURG. Beattyville AA Printing Technology NANCY CAROL BRICKING. Louisville A.A. Horticulture PAMELA KAY BROGAN. Middlesboro AA Nursing MARTHA JOYCE BROWN. Spnngfield A.A Corrections SHEILA JEAN BUMGARDNER, Campton A.A Executive Secretarial RHONDA GAY BURNS. Georgetown A.A. Medical Assistant Technology ANNA JEAN BYRD. Harrodsburg A.A Medical Laboratory Technician DENISE A. CAMPBELL. London A.A Medical Assistant Technology JANE ALLEN CHRISTOPHER. Winchester AA Medical Assistant Technology SARAH ROSE CLARK. Harpster. Ohio AA. Child Care CHARLES R. COLEMAN. Phelps AA. Nursing PAULA SUE CONN. Louisville A.A Executive Secretarial GLENDA ANN CONWAY. Carrollton A.A. Executive Secretarial JOHN PAUL COOPER. Beattyville A.A Printing Technology 336 Associates Ada — Bur Project Encirclement was a time for bringing students together as well as a time for fun and laughter. JEAN ANN COTTON. Fairfield AA Child Care DOTT1E LYNN CROSS. Abany AA Child Care BEMEDJI LYNN CRUSE. Mount Sterling A.A Nursing THERESA JO CURRY. Versailles AA Nursing BOB E. DALTON. London AA Nursing MARY ANN DAUGHERTY, Phelps AA Nursing JO ALICE DEAN. Somerset AA Child Care DONA ANN DEARING. Louisville AA Nursing SHEL1A DIANA DEATON, Louisville A.A Medical Laboratory Technician SUZANNE K. DELANCEY, Holmes Beach, Florida AA Nursing CAROLYN SUE DEWEES, Russell AA Nursing CURTIS EDWARD DORSEL. Fort Mitchell AA Management CHRISTINE MARY DREES. Fort Mitchell AA. Secretarial Science MARY KATHERINE ELLIS. Monticello A.A Corrections JOHN EDWIN ENOS. Fort Thomas A.A Wood Technology SUSAN ELAINE FADAL, Charleston. West Virginia AA. Interior Decoration Associates Cot — Fad 337 NANCY HELEN FAHEY, Aurora. Indiana AA Secretarial Science ELIZABETH ANN FAULKNER, Jenkins AA Nursing SHARON KATHY FELTY, Greenup AA Nursing LINDA G. FERGUSON. Dry Ridge A A. Medical Laboratory Technology MARGARET SHELIA FRAZIER. Phelps A.A Nursing MARY LYNN FRIDAY. Hamilton, Ohio AA. Secretarial Science ROXANNE B. GALL, Fort Thomas AA Nursing LYNNE MARIE GAY, Louisville AA Nursing GLORIA G. GEVEDON, West Liberty AA Law Enforcement GARY JO GRIFFITH. Greenup AA Drafting FREDA JOYCE GROSS. Beattyville AA Nursing CAROL ANN GROTE. Livonia. Michigan A.A Nursing Freshman David Nance of Owensboro checks the results of a titration experiment in chemistry lab. 338 Associates Fan — Gro Labs Provide Out Of Class Work CHARLES A. GRUEN. Dry Ridge A.A Drafting and Design Technology PATRICIA LYNN GRUNDMAK Elkhorn City AA Child Care JEANNIE YVONNE HAMBLEN. Cincinnati. Ohio AA Recreation Supervision CHERI A HARALSON, Louisville AA Nursing EDGAR A. HARRIS. JR.. Chestertown. Maryland A.A Ornamental Horticulture JEANINE PAMELA HEARNE, Danville AA Medical Assisting KAREN LEE HIGGINS. Versailles AA Management JANICE RAE HUNLEY. Cincinnati. Ohio A.A Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture DONNA R. JANSING. Louisville AA Dietetic Technology DIANNA LYNN JENKINS. Silver Grove AA Nursing REBECCA C. JENKINS. Xenia. Ohio AA. Medical Records Technology M. LYNNE JOHNSON. McRoberts AA Nursing SHERRYE ANNE KIDD. Hazard A.A. Medical Records Technology LYNN MARIE KOHSIN. Union A.A. Executive Secretary NANCY KAREN LACEY, Louisville A.A. Drafting and Design GINA RAE LANCASTER, Walton AA. Legal Secretary JEFFREY L LASHORNE. Lexington AA. Law Enforcement DOROTHY LOUISE LEE, Central City AA Medical Assisting Technology LYNNE MARIE LEVERONNE. Louisville AA Child Care LESA FAYE LINDSEY. Glasgow A.A Law Enforcement NANCY YVONNE MARMIE. Barnesville. Ohio AA Medical Record Technology PAUL M. MARSH. Cynthiana AA Applied Electronics Technology LAURA MARTIN MARSHALL. Cynthiana A.A Nursing ANNE K. MARTIN. Owensboro AA. Interior Decoration CHARLOTTE A. MARTIN. Whellersburg, Ohio AA Recreation DIRK DEE MARTIN, Wheelersburg, Ohio A.A. Drafting Technology JAYNE LYNN MARTIN, Louisville AA Medical Assisting Technology JACKIE LOO McCARTY, Manchester A.A Medical Laboratory Technology Associates Gru — McC 339 Concentration Requires Solitude PAMELA D. McCAULEY, Cynthiana A.A Recreation Supervision KAREN LYNN McCRACKEN, Indianapolis, Indiana A.A Medical Records Technology SANDRA GAIL McINTOSH, Dayton. Ohio A.A. Executive Secretarial ARDYTH ANN McNABB, Cynthiana AA. Nursing BARBARA JO MEGIE, Loveland, Ohio A.A Nursing LUCINDA JO MILLER, Wheelersburg, Ohio AA Medical Secretary SUSAN R. MILLER, Richmond A.A. Nursing WANDA JO MILLER, Cynthiana AA Nursing CHARLES DAVID MOFFETT, Lawrenceburg AA. Criminalistics DONNA C. MONNIG, Kettering, Ohio AA. Administrative Medical Assisting RONNIE WAYNE MONTGOMERY, Danville AA Industrial Electronics JOAN ELAINE MOORE, Falmouth AA. Nursing PAMELA GAIL MORRIS, Somerset AA Interior Decoration BETSY C, MURPHY, Cincinnati, Ohio AA. Nursing SMING NAULARGAR, Chiengrai, Thailand A.A Agriculture LISA ANNE NAYLOR, Lancaster AA Executive Secretarial CHERYL HOLLISTER OLDS, Frankfort AA. Recreation WILLIAM EARL PACEY II. Frankfort AA Horticulture MELODY LYNN PALM, Alexandria A.A Banking LISA DENETTE PARKER, Paris AA Child Care KAREN FAY PARR, Whitley City A.A. Nursing RACHEL FAITH PATTERSON, Fresno AA. Dairy Herd Management KATRICIA ANN POSEY, Owensboro AA Nursing MARTHA JANE PROFFITT. Paint Lick AA Nursing ANNETTE RATLIFF, Pikeville AA Child Care TERESA L. RATLIFF, Elkhom City AA Nursing LAURA LEE READ, Campbellsville AA Executive Secretarial NELDA R. REEVES, Campbellsville AA Legal Secretary 340 Associates McC — Ree J - . - - ; ' 7t- - , ' T y« ' : BftE . 4£ Ji? ' ' ' . : : r :? -X- ' ., ' ■ - ' - ' - ' m MiSlZm i • - ■uMPPn M srtS ff Pn V M Ri- ' M fe ' M ' - v l -• 4mb 1 p w r SL f mkmS Wr p$i • hMgaE l 6 !£ ■. ' ■£ ' V) v. F£ RS - . y ' .r. i t r v r?w« . i-.IV; .;, « . ■ ' - ' ? J a. , -rX,-. ' : SftS BiSjte ' E Alone with nature, these two students are engross- ed in their music and books. MARY ELIZABETH REHKAMP. Florence AA Nursing JUDY LOUISE REQUARDT. Fort Mitchell AA. Secretarial Science DONNA G. RICE, Harrodsburg AA. Medical Records KAREN YVONNE RIDDLE, Louisville A.A Secretarial Science CYNTHIA J. ROBERTS, Louisville A.A. Corrections MARGARET VIRGINIA ROBINSON, Aurora, Indiana AA Nursing JULIE DAWN ROSS, Louisville AA Secretarial Science KIMELA J. RYSER, East Bunstadt AA Interior Design Associates Reh — Rys 341 JACKIE ANN SARGENT. Verona A.A Secretarial Science RACHELLE M. SCHNEIDER. Lexington AA Nursing THERESA ANN SCHNORR. Alexandria AA Nursing LOU ANN SCHULZE, Englewood. Ohio A.A Interior Design LINDA ANN SEBREE. Hebron AA. Dietetic Technology LILLIAN R. SHELTON. Somerset AA Recreation THOMAS HARDIN SHERROD. Lexington AA Law Enforcement LOU ANNE SIMS. Burgin AA Nursing JENNY LEE SINGLETON, London A.A. Medical Assisting SALILAWAN SIRPWONGSE. Bangkok. Thailand AA. Business CYNTHIA LYNN SLATON. Madisonville AA Intenor Decoration DONNA JEAN SMITH. Cleves. Ohio AA Medical Assisting Engulfed in a magazine. Louis Bailey, mail clerk at Palmer Hall, awaits the arrival of the day ' s mail. 342 Associates Sar — Smi Desk Duties Include Many Things GLENDA J. SMITH, Louisville AA Child Care LINDA CAROL SPOONAMORE, Danville AA Child Care SUSAN ALLEN STEPHENS. Cynthiana AA. Secretarial Science ELEANOR ROSE SUMME. Fort Mitchell AA. Ornamental Horticulture LAFERNE TALBERT. Lexington A.A Legal Secretary CLYDE MIKE TAYLOR, Nicholasville AA. Banking DAVID JEFFREY TAYLOR. Augusta AA. Agriculture JENNY SUSAN TAYLOR. Berea A.A Executive Secretary TON I KAY TAYLOR. Fort Thomas AA. Juvenile Law Enforcement BERNICE TERRY. Jackson A.A. Medical Record Technology DEBRA LYNNE THOMAS. Georgetown AA. Nursing PAULA GAY TRAPP. Butler A.A Nursing MICHELLE DENISE TREBER. Waverly. Ohio A.A Dietetic Technician MARY ELIZABETH TRITSCHLER, Brandburg A.A Executive Secretarial Science ELIZABETH ANN VOORHIES. Burgin A.A. Executive Secretarial Science JANET LEE WALKUP. Saint Columbia A.A Child Care MICHAEL F. WALTON. Fort Wayne, Indiana A.A Ornamental Horticulture DALE ANNA WATKINS. London A.A Corrections MARIE WHEELER, Berea A.A Nursing CATHERINE ROSE WHITE. Lebanon AA Nursing MARGARET ANN WHITE, Culloden. West Virginia AA. Interior Decoration BARBARA J. WILLIAMS. Vancieve A.A. Administrative Office Services WANDA JOY WINKLER. Lexington A.A. Law Enforcement SARAH A. WITT. Irvine A.A. Nursing MARY ANN WOOD. Carlisle A.A. Interior Decoration MELISSA A WOODWARD. Miamisburg. Ohio A.A Legal Secretary DONNA JO WRIGHT, Louisville A.A Nursing CHRISTIE RAE YOUNG, South Shore AA Nursing Associates Smi — You 343 Juniors Sponsor Fun-raising Program Determined to make their Junior year their best one at Eastern, the members of the class of 1977 undertook a massive advertising program in an effort to attract fellow classmates to their meetings. Operating under the theme of fun-raising, the class placed posters in major classroom buildings and in the dorms. Local restaurants and radio stations also participated in the advertising program. The class focused its attention on serving others during the fall semester. A Christmas Toyshop was organized to benefit needy children of the Richmond area. Toys were collected in local churches and dormitories. Then they were repaired, wrapped, stored, and delivered on December 13. The Junior class sponsored a candidate in the Miss Eastern Pageant during the spring semester. Their other activities were concentrated primarily toward fund-raising. Junior class members spent their final year as underclassmen creating bene- ficial and memorable experiences. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Dale Petrey. publicity chairman; Pat Lacy, vice- president; Mindy Shannon, president Maria Byers. treasurer: Robert McFalls. secretary. 346 Underclasses Juniors f f JANIE LANE ABBOTT Stearns DEBORAH ABNEY Ravenna ELLA LOU ABNEY Irvine JAMES CHAMPION ACKLEY Louisville MARSHA JEAN ADAMS Columbus. Ohio THOMAS M. ALBERS Bethel. Ohio ROBERT L. ALBRO Louisville TANYA LYNN ALDRICH New Carlisle. Ohio JAMES L. ALFORD Waynesburg ANNA REBECCA ALLEN Paris MIKE L. ALLEN Bardstown CONSTANCE LEE ALLNUTT Owenton MARYDARLENEALMON Lynch CAROL EVELYN ANDERSON East Bernstadt DANA NEIL ANDREWS South Charleston. Ohic MICHAEL DAVID ANGELL Hornell. New York KAREN S. ANTIS South Shore MARGARET RUTH APPENFELDER Louisville ROYW.ARNEY Radcliff CATHY ARRIGON Kings Mills, Ohio GREGORY W BAILEY Albany. New York MARY LYNN BAILEY Louisville MICHAEL JONATHON BAILEY Stuart, Florida ROBBIE BAILEY Louisville BRENDA BAKER Middletown, Ohio DAVE BALL Hamilton, Ohio WILLIAM LYONS BALL Louisville MARTHA L. BALLARD Bardstown BERTW. BALLINGER Berea KENNETH ANTHONY BALLOU Burkesville TINA SUE BARBER Ashland JOAN ELIZABETH BARTLETT Cincinnati, Ohio GARY DEAN BATES Fleming MARY JO BATTE Cynthiana EVELYN FRANCES BAUMSTARK Richmond BEN J. BAYER Richmond TERESA SUE BAYES Louisville WILLIAM D BEASLEY Danv lle JUDITH ANN BEATY Hamilton, Ohio DAVID RICHARD BECK Bethel, Ohio Juniors Abb — Bee 347 Students Prepare For New Semester SUSAN JANE BECKER Lafayette, Indiana BARBARA ELLEN BEHYMER Hillsboro. Ohio CLIFFORD L BELDEN Richmond ALICE FAYE BENNETT Ashland DANIEL D. BENNETT Lebanon MARK EARLE BENNETT Bedford, Indiana STANLEY MARK BERRY Buena Vista. Virginia MARTHA FAY BEST Fort Thomas JOSEPH K. BILLS Delaware, Ohio JERRY ALLEN BISHOP Louisville MARY LOU BISHOP Springfield GONZELLA BLACK Paris RICHARD ALLEN BLAIN Dry Ridge MARY JANE BLAIR Bardstown ESLEN MARIC BLANKENSHIP Lancaster GREGG ALLAN BLANKENSHIP Loyall J WAYNE BLANKENSHIP Shiloh. Ohio BAMBI LYNNE BLANTON Ashland JERRY DEAN BLEVINS Centerville, Ohio CHARLES R, BLUM Sherman. New York CHRIS P. BONHAM Lyndon CATHY D BORDERS Winchester GAIL A BORLING Chagrin Falls, Ohio NANCY VICTORIA BOSTON Louisville RICHARD LENN BOTTOMS Perryville ELIZABETH ANN BOTTS Versailles JAMES ALLEN BOWLING Florence BARBARA ANNETTE BRADEN Milford, Ohio MICHAEL ALBERT BRADSTREET Springboro. Ohio DARREL C. BRAGG Columbia KENNETH WAYNE BRAMMER Maysville KENNETH DAVID BRAY Valley Station JAY A BRESSENT Cincinnati. Ohio WILLIAM DENVIL BREWER Furnace RALPH FRANCIS BRISLIN Ashland STEVE RAY BRISTOW Louisville DANIEL BRADLEY BRITT Zoneton FRANK F. BROADUS Louisville JOSEPH E BROOKS Cynthiana CHERYL LEE BROTZGE Jeffersontown 348 Juniors Bee — Bro DAVID KEITH BROUGH Brooksville HAMMIEL LOROTUS BROWN Madisonville MARY JANE BROWN Somerset RYAN K. BROWN Wilmore BETH O. BROWNING Lancaster MELBA JEAN BROWNING Falmouth ROBIN GAIL BRUMFIELD Richmond FREDRICK H. BUCHANAN Campbellsville ANNAMARIA BUDZINSKI Lexington EDMUND LEWIS BURDETTE Lebanon VIRGINIA ANN BURKHARDT Sarasota. Flonda IRIS BURKS Amelia, Ohio DEBBIE LEE BURNETT Louisville KAREN JEAN BURNS Stony Ridge, Ohio VICKI LYNN BUTCHER Campbellsville JACQUELINE L BUXTON Somerset DALE ALLEN BYERS Louisville MARLA J. BYERS Ostrander. Ohio KAREN S. CAMPBELL Richmond ALICE ANN CANNON Danville Left: Claire Sexton discovers that rearranging her class schedule is only one of the many hassles to be dealt with at the beginning of a new semester. Above: While sharing the load of moving into their dorm, Joy Fowler and Yvonne Shaw become reacquainted after the long summer vacation. Juniors Bro — Can 349 CARL ABRAM CANNON Piketon. Ohio MICHAEL CURTIS CAREY Lexington THOMAS DARREL CARTER Benham ANTHONY DOMINICK CASAMENTO New York. New York DEBORAH GALE CASEY Cincinnati, Ohio PATRICIA JOAN CASH Albany CATHY ANN CASSADY Morehead STEPHANNAJANECAWOOD Harlan DEBORAH CHAFFIN Prestonsburg SUPARB CHIARAVANONT Bangkok, Thailand JOHN SHERIDAN CHIDESTER Jacksonville. Florida DEBORAH LORRAINE CHOATE Kings Mills. Ohio JOSEPHINE CISLER Frankfort NANCY JEAN CLEMENTS Spnngfield ELLEENA REYE COBURN Sharonville. Ohio NANCY R. COFFEY Mount Vernon PHIL BARRY COLE Columbia RHONDA GAY COLVIN Foster CHERYL SUSAN COMBS Richmond CLARK CARRIER COMBS Richmond LOWELL KEITH COMBS Lexington TERESA M. CONLEY Bardstown GEORGE E. COOK Raywick KATHYTUANITACOOKSIE Columbia SUSAN ADRIAN COOMER Columbia A free concert entertains students and attracts customers by beginning the semester. mw 350 Juniors Can — Coo Relaxing After Registration . . . Ahh PENNY ANN COOPER Somerset ALLISON E. COPONY Louisville TERRIEJOCORDLE Ashland PAULA GAIL CORNELIUS Louisville DUANE E. CORNETT Cawood SHARON KAYE CORNETT Middlesboro SUSAN CARLISLE CORNETT Jackson GEORGE JOHN COSTAS Athens, Greece CLAYTAGGARTCOTTONGIM Shelbyville WILMER COUCH Albany BARNEY ALLAN COULTER Louisville DEBORAH ANN COULTER Danville LOIS ANN COULTER Taylorsville JOHN WILLIAM COWAN Winchester BRYCE ALAN COX Louisville JACKIE COX Richmond BEVERLY W.CRAIG Lexington TERESA JO CRAWFORD Winchester LOUISE B CRESS Burlington DEBBY KATHRYN CROMAN Ashland CONSTANCE ARLETTE CROMWELL Detroit. Michigan JAMES BUFORD CROUCH Spnngfield JOHN R CROW Louisville SAMMY JO CRUM Ashland 1ZORA L CURLIN Cadiz WILLIAM RANDALL DANIELS Ashland BRAD WILLIAM DARE Bay Village. Ohio DEBRA LEIGH DARLING Richmond THOMAS MOSS DAVENPORT Flemingsburg CAROL BATES DAVIS Lexington DONNA FAYE DAVIS Port Royal LINDA DAVIS Gray MEARINDA JEAN DAVIS Barbourville RONI G. DAVIS Lawrenceburg, Indiana CARRIE LEE DEAN Harrodsburg DANIEL WAYNE DEELY Louisville KEITH WAYNE DELANEY Danville SAMUEL MARTIN DELONG Somerset ROBIN DEWEESE Louisville JOSEPH SIMEON DICKERSON Danville Juniors Coo — Die 351 Students Dance For Charity WILLIAM CURTIS DIZNEY Corbin PAMELA JOY DODEY Booneville MAUREEN E. DOLAN Cincinnati, Ohio KATHLEEN M. DONATHAN Lima, Ohio DEBRA JEAN DOUGLAS Danville GUY EDWARD DOUTAL Falmouth EMILY ELAINE DRAKE Bardstown CONNIE JANE DROZ Louisville JAMES CLEO DUMAS Louisville NEAL CHRIS DYKES Liberty 352 Juniors Diz — Edl CAROL SUE EDWARDS Ross. Ohio MICHAEL WAYNE EDWARDS Liberty DOUGLAS JAMES EIFERT Erlanger PATRICIA ANN ELAM Sandy Hook GLENN W. ELLIS Frankfort YVONNE R ELY Manchester LAURA M.ERZWEILER Melbourne DEBORAH A. ESKRIDGE Louisville CAROLYN MARIE ETHERINGTON Richmond VERDEN JUNIOR EVERSOLE Buckhorn BENNY RAY EW1NG LeJunior JAMES RUSSELL FARRIS Louisville FREDDIE GENE FAULLONER Lexington BARBARA LYNNE FAUSE Cold Spring JEFFREY ALLEN FAZIO Orland Park. Illinois Far left: Damp weather does not keep students from sup- porting their favorite contestants in the Dance Marathon Left: Tracy Bowman and Phillip Koenig surf to the Beach Boys while raising money for the Epilepsy Foundation. Juniors Edw — Faz 353 Above: Band members take a break. Right: A good seat at a free concert is some times hard to find. DONNA M. FEISTRITZER Danville JOHN PAUL FELEGY Allentown, Pennsylvania BEVERLY ANN FELTNER Jackson DENNIS RANDALL FERRELL Elizabethtown CAROLYN ELAINE FIELD Paris LYNN KAY FIELDS Paris HAROLD K. FINK Newark, Ohio C. BEN FISH Louisville WALTER THOMAS FISHER Springfield, Ohio NANCY KAREN FONVILLE Fort Mitchell ROBERT GORDON FORSBERG Jamestown, New York JOE FRAZIER Brandenburg WAYNE FRAZIER Lexington KATHLYNN FRITH Cincinnati. Ohio DAVID E. FRYER Scotch Plains, New Jersey VICKI KAYE FRYMAN Cynthiana FRED FUGATE Campton JOHNNY RAY FULCHER Somerset JOHN M. FUSON Pineville DENISE MARIE GAITHER Louisville 354 Juniors Fei — Gai Merchants Provide Student Activities JANICE LYNN GARDNER Elizabethtown SANDY LYNN GAST Louisville SHIRLEY ANN GERALDS Somerset MARY ANGELA GERST Louisville CLAUDIA ALICE GIBSON Barbourville JOE D. GIBSON Pleasure Ridge Park KAREN GIBSON Monticello CHARLES CATLETT GILBERT Lawrenceburg WAYNE D. GLENN Cynthiana LYNN GLOVER Wilmore PATRICIA ANN GODBY Somerset ROBYN SUE GOFORTH Alton, Illinois DONNA JEAN GOLIGHTLY Louisville SARAH LYNN GOOCH Lexington PATRICIA ELAINE GOODE Springfield HELEN C. GRAVES Louisville JOY ELISABETH GRAVETT Russell ROBIN ELAINE GRAY Harlan GAIL N. GRAYSON Quincy, Illinois RITA ELLEN GRAYSON Lebanon STEVEN D. GREEN Lawrenceburg CYNTHIA LOUISE GREENE Fern Creek MARGARET R. GREENWELL Morganfield DARRYL CRAIG GREER Martin JOANNE GREGORY Manchester JANET MARIE GRIFFIN Covington TIMOTHY L. GRIFFIN Kettering, Ohio SHEILA YVONNE GRIGSBY Prospect JANET ROSS GRIMES East Bernstadt ELIZABETH JANE GRISE Richmond KATHY L. GRUBBS Louisville SANDRA MILLICENT GUKEISEN Winchester MYRA EILEEN GWIRTZ Shelby. Ohio SHARAN A GWYNN Louisville SIDNEY CHRIS HACKER Louisville RICKEY DEAN HACKNEY Turkey Creek SANDRA KAY HACKNEY Garrett CHARLES LEE HAHN Lawrenceburg WATEETAH DEN1SE HALE Lexington CONNIE GAIL HALL Whitesburg Juniors Gar — Hal 355 Cokes Quench Thirst At Registration JOAN PATRICIA HALLORAN Cincinnati. Ohio DENNIS BLAINE HAM Cynthiana KEVIN RICHARD HAMMERAN Montgomery. Ohio LIND A KAY HAMMONS Barbourville GEORGINA HAMPTON Cincinnati. Ohio SUE HANSCOM Louisville JEFFREY L. HARDEN Newport HARRIS HARPEL Clarksville, Tennessee KIMBERLEY D. HARPER Cincinnati. Ohio LINDA SUE HARPER Centerville. Ohio ROBERT LEWIS HARRIS Windsor JEFFERY SMITH HART Louisville DAVID M. HARTSOCK Waynesville, Ohio LEESA J. HASLER Wilmington. Ohio JANICE LYNNE HASTINGS Cincinnati. Ohio ANN KIMBERLY HAUSCHILDT Louisville JANET LEIGH HAYS Lebanon TERESA HEATON Lexington KATHY LYNN HEDGES London. Ohio DAVID JOSEPH HEGARTY Tamazua. Pennsylvania KATHY ANN HEIL Winchester BARBARA ANNE HENDRICKS Mason, Ohio DOUGLAS THERON HENLEY Frankfort MIKE DORRELL HENSHAW Louisville MARTIN DAVID HEPP Louisville CHARLES LEE HESTER Stanford ELIZABETH ELLEN HICKEY New Albany, Indiana VICK1 LYNN HICKMAN Middlesboro MARILYN ROSE HILS Fort Thomas TERRY PETE HINKLE Williamsburg DARRELL LEE HISEL McKee DEBORAH ANN HUFFMAN Zanesville. Ohio RANDY JAMES HOLIHAN Fort Lauderdale. Florida ROBERT JOHN HOLLIDAY Harrodsburg ELIZABETH R HOLLINGER Dover. New Jersey LYNDA ANN HOLLINGSWORTH Lexington MILTON E HOLLIS Versailles LARRY A HOLTZAPPLE Lebanon, Ohio DEBRA LYNN HOOVER Hillsboro, Ohio JANA KAREN HOOVER Dayton 356 Juniors Hal — Hoo JUDY LYNN HORN Richmond MICHAEL LYNN HOSK1NS Cincinnati. Ohio W1LMA LORETTA HOUSE London LEE ANN HOUSTON Dayton PAUL WILLIAM HOWELL San Diego. California LORAT. HUBER Louisville JAMES E HUFF Liberty MARION RAY HUGHES Shiloh. Ohio GREGORY ROY HULL Xenia. Ohio MICHAEL R. HUSKEY Louisville RCITA KAY HUSKEY Seviorville. Tennessee STEVEN RICHARD INGRAM Seven Mile. Ohio DEBORAH K. ISAAC Salyersville VALERIE E. ISON Des Moines. Iowa BRENDA KAY JACKSON Danville ROBERTA ANN JAMES Nicholasville JOHN WILLIAM JESKIE Williamsport. Pennsylvania BETH JIMISON Bowling Green, Ohio DAVID RYAN JOHNSON Buckhorn KAREN JEAN JOHNSON West Carrollton, Ohio NANCY DARLENE JOHNSON London VIRGINIA A. JOHNSON Irvine ANTHONY JONES Pine Knot PEGGY L. JONES Georgetown MARILYN S JUSTINIANO Richmond This line is bound to be one of the few students don ' t mind waiting in during registration. The Homecoming Parade offers a legitimate chance for girl watching, while kicking off fall ' s most festive day. KATHYANNKACKLEY Lexington MARY ANN KASSELMANN Cincinnati. Ohio ALICE J. KEARNEY Williamsburg WILLIAM PAUL KEENE Dayton, Ohio ROBERT LEWIS KEITH Louisville KAREN LYNN KELLY Lexington PAULA ANN KELSCH Augusta SUSAN LYNN KENEIPP Huntington. West Virginia JUDY G. KETTIG Louisville RONALD J. KILMEN Fort Thomas DONNA J. KING Reading. Ohio PAULETTA KING Campton BARNEY HAROLD KINMAN Frankfort J. RANDALL KINSLER Springfield. Ohio FRED J. KIRCHHOFF Lexington 358 Juniors Kac — Kir Homecoming Parade Stirs Excitement TERRI LYNN KIRK Glenburnie. Marvland DAVID S- KJELBY Monroe, Ohio THOMAS H. KNIGHT Louisville CHARLENE F. KRAESIG Louisville KATIE KRAWIEC Louisville KATHLEEN D KRISHOCK Jamestown, New York TIM D. KRUEGER Cresent Spring KEVIN B. KUHENS Louisville PATRICIA LEE LACY Aberdeen, Ohio MARY LOU LADD Versailles RAMONA IRIS LA1NHART Gray Hawk DAVID COLLIER LAIRD Louisville GREGORY ARTHUR LAMPING Louisville ELLEN LANE Louisville MARY E LANG Piketon. Ohio DEBRA KAY LAWSON Cynthiana GREGORY DALE LEE Hodgenville LINDA J. LEE Liberty VELMA KAY LEHMANN Covington PATRICK K. LEUNG Hong Kong. China JANICE E LEWIS Louisville MARSHA E. LINEBAUGH Lebanon, Ohio KAREN ANN LINNENKOHL Dayton, Ohio LINDA SUE LITTLER London, Ohio PATRICIA ANN LONG Burkesville LINEAR LOVETT Cincinnati, Ohio MARK DAVID LOZIER North College Hill, Ohio MARY GAIL MACKEY Louisville ROY WAYNE MADDEN Buckhorn JOHN RICHARD MADRAS Louisville MARTHA COPE MAGGARD Hazard JUDI M. MALLETTE Winthrop, New York RUTHANNE MALONE Atlanta, Georgia BRETT ALLAN MARINER Lexington RAY CAROLYN MARSHALL Paducah TERRI J. MARTIN Allen Park. Michigan SUSAN MARIE MARZOLF Louisville MARY ELLEN MATTINGLY Glasgow AMELIA KATHERINE MAUPIN Richmond E. SUZANNE MAXWELL Lexington Juniors Kir — Max 359 Spirits Rise At Homecoming DANITA LYNN MAYNARD Radcliff ELIZABETH ANNE MAZUREK Northuale. New Jersey MARY JANE McAFEE Danville KAREN LEAN McCHESNEY Richmond ANTHONY LYNN McCLAIN Liberty GEORGIA ANN McDANIEL Louisville SHEREE LYNN McDAVID Burlington ROBERT LEON McFALLS Kings Mountain GARY A McFARLAND North Middletown MICHAEL THOMAS McHONE Richmond WILLARD MclNTOSH Kings Mill, Ohio SUSAN L. McINTYRE Lexington JOYCE ANN McKEE Richmond LOWRY LEE McKEE Richmond MICHAEL A McMILLEN Wilmore JUDITH LINDA McQUEEN McKee WILLIAM KEITH MEDLEY Shelbwille DIANA L MERRILL Louisville VICKY LYNN MERRITT Milford. Ohio ANTIONETTE LOUISE MEYER Elsmere 360 Juniors May — Mey Stimulation, anticipation, and celebration all qo together to create the intoxicating spirit of Home coming 1975. ERIC WILLIAM M1DDLEBR00K Hamilton. Ohio BEVERLY KAYE MILEY Brooksville CARLADEN1SE MILLER Oak Hill. Ohio GARY DELYN MILLER Whitley City ROBERT DALE MILLER Cincinnati. Ohio KATHLEEN JULIET MITCHELL Ashland KEVIN C. MITCHELL Teaneck. New Jersey STEVE CARL MOAK Covington CHARLES ANDREW MON1CO Meadville. Pennsylvania PATTY LYNN MONTGOMERY Salyersville VICKIE ROSE MOODY Waco JOHN BUFORD MORELAND Georgetown BETHANY A. MORGAN Saint Albans, West Virginia KATHLEEN ANN MORGAN Highland Heights PHILLIP D. MORGAN Valley Station BRIAN LEE MORRETT Troy, Ohio DIANA LYNN MORRETT Troy, Ohio CATHERINE ANN MORRISON Louisville FAYE WINONA MOSBY Brookneal, Virginia PAUL R MOYER Troy. Ohio Juniors Mid — May 361 Library Has A Wealth Of Resources MARY MULLINS Pikeville JUDITH ANN MURRAY West Liberty ROBBIN LYNN MURRAY Bethany Beach, Delaware DIANE CAROL NEAL McKee CINDY RANEE NEENAN Jefferson, Ohio REBECCA RAE NEFF Irvington JERRY MITCHELL NELSON Brandenburg ROBBIN DALE NEWMAN Bybee BARRY KENT NEWSOM Virgie ROSIE K. NEWSOME Pikeville VAN C. NIANOURIS Columbus. Ohio KATHRYN JEAN NIXON Louisville A MICHELLE NOEL Frankfort CYNTHIA ANN NOLAND Irvine MARIAN NOONING Louisville KENNETH CALVIN NUNN Louisville KEITH LEE NUTTER Louisville PATRICIA M. OBER Erlanger NANCY MARIE OBERSCHMIDT Cincinnati. Ohio KEVIN ROBERT O ' BRIEN Xenia, Ohio JAMES MICHAEL O ' BRYANT Louisville CONSTANCE JEAN OLIVER Louisville KELLY RAY OLIVER Frankfort GREELEY D. OUSLEY Prestonsburg BRIAN JOSEPH OWENS Levittown, Pennsylvania KAREN OWENS Hazard GREGORY W.PAIGE Ashland SHIRISH V PAREKH Bombay, India AULDON BERNAL PARKER II Berea MOLLY JANE PARKER Cincinnati, Ohio TERESA A. PARRETT Mount Vernon JOHN DAVID PARSONS Berea ARTHUR L. PASCAL Peekskill, New York DARA ANN PAVESE Somers, New York EDITH PEAKE Fleming BRENDA S. PEARCE Shelbwille CINDY ANN PECK Stanford PAUL LESLIE PELPHREY Prestonsburg MARLA LESLE PERGREM Ashland JOE M. PERKINS Woodbine 362 Juniors Mul — Per PEGGY ANN PERKINS Florence ROBERT OSCAR PERKINS Owenton TAMMIE S. PERKINS Vandalia. Ohio WILLIAM LOUIS PESO Danville KAY PETERS London TERESA LYNNE PETERS Corbin ROGER DALE PETREY Waynesburg MICHAEL JOSEPH PEWTHER Cincinnati. Ohio SUSAN MARIE PHELPS Louisville DIANE LEE PHILLIPS Vandalia. Ohio CYNTHIA MARYE PORTER Paris KAREN E. POWELL Richmond ROBERT CHARLES POWER Norwood. New Jersey GEORGANNE POWERS Williamstown MARIBETH PRAGER Burlington. New Jersey JANE GAIL PRESTON Danville KAREN GENE PRESTON Lancaster JOHN FRANCIS PRICE Louisville RUTH M P RICE Louisville STEPHANIE KAY PUCKETT London. Ohi. ROGER CHRIS PUFFER Lexington KATHYQUALLS Louisville JAMES BRUCE QUARLES Frankfort WILBUR ALLEN RADER Pleasure Ridge Park JUDY FAY RALEIGH Talbert Joy Gravett. a junior from Russell, Kentucky, demonstrates the difficulty one encounters when searching for just that right resource in the library. Juniors Per — Ral 363 Through Project Encirclement, students campus wide join hands to emphasize the unity of man during the Bicentennial. Students Celebrate Nation ' s Bicentennial i iH MIKE F RAMIREZ Springfield. Ohio SUSAN GAIL RANDOLPH Louisville HOWARD WILLIAM RANKIN Burton. Ohio BRUCE RYAN REED Hustonville WILMA LYNN REED Winchester RENEE ANN REFFETT Winchester KATHY ANN REICHARD Lexington THERESA PULIDO REYES Harlan CHRIS E REYNOLDS Arcanum. Ohio DEBRA KAY RHEA Valley Station VERA F. RHEA Milford. Ohio DONNA CAROL RHODUS Paint Lick PEGGY ANN RICHARDS Hampton. Virginia KEITH DOUGLAS RICHARDSON Bagdad KENNETH DEAN RICHEY Louisville MARY PATRICIA RIEHL Frankfort SHEILA KAREN RIGGS Elizabethtown SAMUEL RISNER Pineville JOHN T. RITTENOUR Piketon SHARON LEE ROBINSON Waverly. Ohio WILLIAM E. ROBINSON Ashland JANET ROWLAND Clay City PAULA REGINA RUARK New Boston, Ohk FAYE RUSSELL Louisville BARBARA LEE SAMMONS Lexington JONATHAN LEE SANDERS Louisville TERRY ALAN SANNER Dayton JEFFREY HARRISON SATTERLY Glasgow JAMES EDWIN SCHAFFER Louisville MARTHA LOUISE SCHAFFER Louisville PHILIP C.SCHARRE Louisville GARY RICHARD SCHATZ Cincinnati. Ohio DANA L SCHLEICHER Louisville JOHN L. SCHMIDT Falmouth JULIA CAROLE SCHOOLER Fisherville BECKY GAYE SCHULTZ Louisville DONNA ANN SCHULTZ Midway LOUISE MAY SCHWANTES Georgetown DAVID L SCOTT Louisville JAMES ANTHONY SCRUGGS Perryville Juniors Ram — Scr 365 Center Board Provides Entertainment WILLIAM ROBERT SECARA Catasavqua, Pennsylvania DANIEL MARK SEITHERS West Union. Ohio MINDY STREETMAN SHANNON Louisville JAMES LEWIS SHARBER Munfordville BEVERLY JOYCE SHEARER Lancaster JEFFREY A. SHEET Newark. Ohio RHONDA J. SHELTON Cincinnati, Ohio BARBARA ANN SHEPHERD Medway, Ohio SUSAN JANE SHERELOW Miamisburg, Ohio RALPH DAVID SHEW Richmond DOROTHY M. SHIFFLET Lexington BRUCE W. SHOWALTER Van Wert. Ohio BARBARA ANNE SKEES Elizabethtown DAVID HOWARD SMITH Monticello DAVID THOMAS SMITH Lexington ETHEL B SMITH Richmond JAMES EUGENE SMITH Somerset JANET LEIGH SMITH Whitesburg MITZI ANN SMITH Danville. Virginia NADINE COMBS SMITH Hazard ROBERT KEITH SMITH Ashland RODERICK W SMITH Cynthiana SANDRA LYNN SIMITH Lebanon. Ohio DEBORAH JOY SNEDEGAR Flemingsburg CYNTHIA ANNE SNOWDEN Danville ROBIN SUE SPILLER Englewood. Ohio JENNIFER J. SPIRES Mount Vernon MARGARET SUSAN SPURLIN Richmond JANICE ELINE STAFFORD Danville ROMMIE M1CHEAL STARKS Covington DORA MOORE STATHERS Lancaster BARBARA ANN STEFFAN Buffalo, New York SANDRA JUNE STEINHELFER Mount Gilead. Ohi KIRKH. STICKLEY London DEBRA CAY STINSON Richmond GAYLE SUE STOCKDALE Lafayette. Indiana PAULA J. STOLTZ Lexington KEITH ALLAN STOWERS Louisville TERRY L. STRATTON Pikeville JEAN AMY STRICKLAND Marietta. Georgia 366 Juniors Sec — Str S-ji r ii, The Spinners, a sure-footed, crowd-pleasing group, sang many favorites to a crowd of thousands. DENNIS E. STRONG Irvine LAURA LEA SWAYZEE Louisville MICHAEL J SWEENY Washington. Pennsylvania MICHAEL C TALLENT Albany SHARON L. TALLENT Albany JOSEPH L. TARVILLO Louisville DAVID SYDNEY TATE Richmond KATHRYN EILEEN TATMAN Chagrin Falls, Ohio DEBORAH E. TATTER Louisville JELETA KAY TAYLOR Brodhead THOMAS A. TAYLOR Frankfort JAMES OWEN THILL Norwalk. Ohio DAVID L. THOMAS West Union, Ohio TERESA ANN THOMAS Cincinnati, Ohio JEFFREY DALE TINGLE Willisburg NORA ROXANNE TISHEUAR Jeffersontown GLEN D. TOMMIE Valley Station MURLYN LEE TOOMBS Lexington LOREEN TRAVIS Carrollton SUSAN KAY TRAVIS Covington DAVID BRUCE TRIPLETT Corbin TERESA ANN TRIPLETT Mason, Ohio PEGGY LEIGH TUCKER Florence LEAN J. TUGGLE Monticello EMMA CHARLOTTE TURNER Talbert Juniors Str — Tur 367 Ravine Supplies A Peaceful Setting PAUL DENNIS UNDERDONK Radcliff MELODY ANN UNDERWOOD Monticello RICHARD THOMAS USOWSKI Tamaque, Pennsylvania JANET LOU VARNEY McCarr SUSAN JO VIEL Highland Heights RONALD EUGENE VOLMERING Morrow. Ohio DAVID HENRY VON SCHLUTTER Lexington WILLIAM JOHN WAKIM Cincinnati. Ohio GAIL A WALKER Irvine KENNETH ESTON WALKER Cincinnati. Ohio CHERI LYNN WARD Lexington LOWELL S. WARD Williamsport S. LYNN WARD Louisville KATHYANNWARDRIP Louisville HAROLD GLENN WATSON Frankfort NOREEN WATTS Jackson NANCY JO WAYMEYER Highland Heights SUSAN LEE WEBB Aberdeen. Ohio KATHRYN LYNN WEBER Atlanta, Georgia PAUL F.WEBSTER Grayson LINDA LEE WEFING Maple Spnngs. New York CAROLYN SUE WERNER Newtonsville, Ohio HANNA LORE WESLEY Somerset MARTHA SUE WESTERFIELD Hazard DAVID ALLEN WHEELER Paintsville SHEILA CAROLINE WHITE Hopkinsville WILLIAM H. WHITTAKER Richmond JUSTIN EDWARD WHITWORTH Louisville WILLIAM WIGGLESWORTH Latonia JAMES TRACY W1LKENSON Cincinnati. Ohio GARY BLAINE WILKERSON Springfield KIMBERLYJEANWILKERSON Jamestown, Ohio DONALD LEE WILLIAMS Bethel, Ohio ELIZABETH CAROL WILLIAMS Hopkinsville CHARLES EDWARD WILSON. JR. Rockville. Marvland PATRICIA ANN WILSON Pineville STEPHEN EDWIN WILSON Richmond SHIRLEY DEBRA WINTJEN Lincoln. Delaware KAREN J. WIRES Wooster.Ohio KAREN ANN WISE Louisville 368 Juniors Und — Wis MARY DON WITHERS Versailles WILLIAM RAY WITHERS Cynthiana GARY W.WITT Orlando JANET MARIE WOODCOCK Bellbrook, Ohio JEFFREY ALLEN WOOLUM Ludlow BARBARA N. WREN Covington NANCY MARIE WYANT Charlotte, North Carolina HARUKO YAMAMOTO Tokyo, Japan CELESTE E. YEAGER Appalachia. Virginia JUDY K YORK Harlan SUSAN MAYO YOST Williamson, West Virginia CECILIA LYNN YOUNG Louisville PAULA ANN YOUNG Edgewood WILLIAM E. YOUNG Tompkinsville DONNA ROSE YURT Louisville MARY LOUISE ZEIGLER Maysville JAN E, ZIEMANN Columbus, Indiana SHARON MARIE ZIPPERLE Louisville FRANK ZUCCALA East Longmeadow. Massachusetts RICHARD REID ZUERCHER Louisville BRUCE WAYNE ZURFACE Wilmington, Ohio The fall semester ' s unseasonably warm weather provides for moments of solitude in the sun. Juniors Wit — Zur 369 j j ' -flBBS Sophomores Sponsor Talent Show With one year of college experience completed, the class of 1978 began the second year with hopes of attaining unity and cooperation among its class- mates. The principal goal of their projects was to foster service for the University and Richmond community. The class officers and committees put forth a great deal of effort to produce the second annual University Talent Show. Working along with the freshman class, the class of 1978 produced a talent show which benefitted the Cancer Crusade and introduced individual talent to Eastern ' s campus. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. Denise Cox. vice-president Robert Ward, treasurer. Laura Todd, president Debbie Lawson. secretary. 370 Underclasses Sophomores SHIRLEY ANNE ABNER Lost Creek LILLIAN JANE ABNEY Irvine PAUL VIRGIL ABSHEAR Laurel, Indiana LESTER WILLIAM ACREE Greensburg CHARISSE MARIE ADAMS Hazard DALE RICHARD ADAMS Saint Paris. Ohio JONI MELINDA ADAMS Charleston. West Virginia SUSAN DENISE ADAMS Catlettsburg JANISGAILADAMSON Cleues.Ohio STEVEN THOMAS ADWELL Louisville CAROLYN MARIE AHLER Frankfort JANE ISABELLE AHLER Frankfort KATHY SUE ALEXANDER Louisville VICKIE LYNN ALEXANDER Ravenna CATHY S ALLEN Richmond KIM MALIA ALLEN Louisville DINAH MARIE ALLENDER Springfield. Ohio NEENA DENISE AMBROSE Berea TRUMAN ANDERSON. JR. Jenkins KEITH BRIAN ANLIS South Shore ANTHONY B ARMES Hardinsburg RENITACHARLENE ARNOLD Cromwell TAMERA RUTH ARNOLD Cynthiana RAEHEN ASSAPIMONWAIT Bangkok. Thailand CHERYL LYNN AUSTIN Miamisburg. Ohio JAMES LLOYD AVERILL Lancaster. Ohio LINDA D. BABB Madisonville TANA KIM BACK Monticello BONNYE BELL BACON Owensboro MICHAEL JOHN BAILEY Louisville TERRY JOSEPH BAILEY Jeffersontown DEBORA ANN BAKER Louisville RUTH DIANE BAKER Lexington SHIRLEY LYNN BAKER Somerset MARY JANE BALDWIN Paintsville LINDA SUE BALL Cincinnati. Ohio KATHY ANN BANKEMPER Covington PATRICIA ANN BARDIN Columbia TERESA CAROL BARGER Richmond KIM BARNES Covington Sophomores Abn — Bar 371 Fall Leaves Enhance Ravine Activities SANDRA LEE BARNES Worthington, Ohio BECKY ANN BARNETT Valley Station KAREN LEE BARNETT Shelbyville VIKI BASHAM Lexington MARCIA ANN BATES Louisville MARY JO BAUMANN Fort Thomas GLENNA M. BEARD Columbia MICHAEL LEE BEAVIN Louisville PAULA CATHERINE BECK Louisville JOSEPH LEE BELCHER Charleston. West Virginia MARCIA MALONE BELL Lexington VALENTA L. BELTON Centerville PEGGY BERLING Fort Mitchell STEVEN ROBERT BERNER Kettering. Ohio PATRICIA ANN BERRY London G.SHELBY BEST Danville KATHY JO BEVERLY South Williamson OMEK1 R. BEVINS Meta BRIAN LEIGH BEZAURY Kalamazoo. Michigan BILLIE FRANCES BIBBS Lexington LEE ANN BISCEGLIA Middlesboro MARY CARMEL BISIG Louisville CLAUDE BENJAMIN BMNS Richmond DONALD F. BLANTON Louisville CYNTHIA KAY BLICK Fort Mitchell SUSAN JEANNE BLIZZARD Cincinnati. Ohio JEFFREY JONES BOGGESS New Richmond. Ohio CHARLES WAYNE BOHNSTEDT Louisville TINA LOUISE BONIN Louisville ANGELA MARIA BOONE Louisville CATHY LYNN BOSTON Louisville VICKI CAROL BOTTOM Harrodsburg LEILANI SUE BOULWARE Radcliff ANN KATHERINE BOURNE Owenton ROXANNE BOW Carlisle LYNN M. BOWERS Florence LINDA D. BOWLDS Louisville BARBARA J. BOWLING Louisville SUZANNE RAE BOWLING Richmond TOM BOWLING Fairfield. Ohio 372 Sophomores Bar — Bow Autumn leaves provide a colorful carpet in the ravine for students to take a break and engage in various recreational activities JANE ANN BRENNER Florence DEBORA ANN BREWER Louisville HAROLD DALE BRIDWELL Louisville VICKIE LYNN BRIGHT Dayton. Ohio KELLY RAE BROGAN Jeffersonville. Indiana CATHY LYNN BROOKS Dayton. Ohio NANCY L. BROOKS Williamsburg JACK L. BROWN Walton JUDY GAYLE BROWN Paintsville KAREN K. BROWN Broadhead Sophomores Bow — Bro 373 PAMELA ESTHER BROWN Roebling, New Jersey RICHARD C. BROWN Danville SAMUEL JOSEPH BROWN Louisville AMBIE LOU BROWNING Miamisburg. Ohio PEGGY BROWNING Lexington WALTER ALLEN BROWNING Falmouth BILLIE JOAN BROWNLEE Xenia, Ohio MARILYN SUE BRUCK Hamilton. Ohio PAUL DAVID BUCHANAN Florence ROGER GERARD BUCKLER Brandenburg ROBERT MICHAEL BUDRUE Willingboro. New Jersey JAMES PHILLIP BUES Richmond BRENDA MARIE BUGG Harrodsburg CHERI ANN BUNN Germantown. Ohio JAN BURDINE Nicholasville SHEILA L. BURKE Myra CHOONDHO BURNS Oneida JANET SUE BURTON Brodhead MARGARET ELAINE BUTLER Somerset LEEANN BUXTON Dayton. Ohio LYNNE RAE BYBEE Louisville GRAHAM BRENT CALDER Corbin JANICE DONNA CALDWELL Freehold. New Jersey PATRICK W. CALHOUN Louisville CINDRA ANN CALVERT Xenia. Ohio The Human Body entertains students at a mini concert held in the ravine during registration week. New Semester Opens With A Concert DEBORAH S. CAMPBELL Barbourville JAMES D. CAMPBELL Murray JEFFREY A CAMPBELL Frankfort KIP M. CAMPBELL Louisville PATRICIA A CAMPBELL Hazard PAULA J. CANTERBURY South Williamson GAY L. CARDEN Lexington PATSYE E. CARLOCK Tompkinsuille MARYS CARR Mount Sterling CONNIE S. CARRILLO Louisville GERALD A. CARROLL Louisville MICHAEL E. CARROLL Coshocton. Ohio HELEN E. CARTER Pikeville TERRY L. CARTER Dover WILLIAM E. CARTER Georgetown LAHOMA L. CASE Neon ROSEMARIE CASEY Fort Knox WILLIAM N. CATLETT Frankfort JOHN M. CAUDILL Hazel Green PAMELA CAUDILL Lexington AVA E. CHAMBERS Erlanger PAUL T. CHAMBERS Independence CHEONG H CHAN Hong Kong EUDOXIE T.Y.F CHAN Macay WAH C CHOW Hong Kong STEPHEN M. CLAPP New Madison. Ohio KEVIN K CLARKE Ashland DEBORAH T. CLAUNCH Harrodsburg BONNIE L. CLEASBY Nicholasville DEBRA A COBBLE Louisville BEVERLY A COLE McKee JEFF J. COLE Harrodsburg CAROLYN F. COLEMAN Lebanon Junction CHERYL L COLES Lexington DARLENE COLLETT Manchester DAVID W. COLLINS Jenkins JAMES P. COLLINS Middletown JEANIE L. COMBS Hazard PHILLIP D. COMBS Booneville RHODA J. COMBS Fairfield. Ohio Sophomores Cam — Com 375 Students Participate In A Variety Of Sports SUE ELLEN COMBS Hazard ELOISE VIRGINIA COMPTON Pikeville MARCIA ' GAILCONLEY Salyersville PAULA JOY CONLEY Paintsville DORIS IRENE CONNOR La Lima. Honduras LORENE CONOVER Manchester GERI CORNETT Hindman REBECCA SUE COURTNEY Carrollton JANICE RUTH COWAN Ashland CECLIA M. COWHERD Louisville ALICE FRANCES COX Beattyville CAROL ANN COX Hamilton CRAIG MICHAEL COX Columbus. Ohic DENISE L. COX Versailles KAREN JEAN COX Versailles BARBARA LOUISE CRABTREE Monticello ARCHIE W. CRAFT Richmond DONNA JANE CRAFT Berrv JULIE ANNA CROW Louisville MARY CAROL CRUSH Louisville 376 Sophomores Com — Cru CHERYL ANN CRUTCHFIELD Richmond LINDA SUE CULLER Springfield. Ohio MARC1A LYNN CUNNINGHAM Somerset JOHN MARK CURD Nicholasville BARBARA ANN CURRY London LARRY EUGENE CURTIS Berea RANDY MELVIN CUTTER Friendship, Indiana MARILYN CAROL DABNEY Lexington SHERI LYNN DALTON Monticello LINDA D. DAPKUS Union. New Jersey GEORGE HAROLD DAVENPORT Pineuille ERNEST WAYNE DAVIDSON Hazard LOWELL R. DAVIS Monticello QU1NTON DALE DAVIS Fort Lauderdale. Flonda SHEREE LYNN DAVIS Louisville ORLENE DAY Hyden LINDA DIANE DEATON Middletown. Ohio ROSEMARY T. DECARO Morristown. New Jersey ART OLSON DELANEY Danville SHARON DAY DEMAREE Lancaster n V • i X UL Far left: Tracy Wilkenson skillfully maneuvers the soccer ball toward the goal. Left: During an intramural Softball game. Sherry Yeager prepares to receive the next pitch. Above: Sigma Nu and Sigma Alpha Epsilon contestants compete during the Alpha Delta Pi Raquetball Tournament. Sophomores Cru — Dem 377 Many long hours of hard work are needed to transform these drama students into the mysterious characters of ' Witch Boy ' and Conjur Man in Dark of the Moon. KAREN S. DENNEY Blue Ash. Ohio KAREN BETH DENNY Cincinnati. Ohio BRIDGET CATHERINE DENTON Louisville JO ANN DENTON New Orleans. Louisiana CHRISSY DENZINGER Anchorage DEBRA LYNN DEZARN Ashland MARTHA JEAN DIERUF Frankfort LEE WRAY DILLON New Lebanon. Ohio NORMA MARIE DILS Ashland STANLEY LEROY DISHMAN Lexington PATSY GAIL DISNEY Miamisburg. Ohio HERSHEL DIXON Hazard PATRICIA MARIE DOGGETT Cincinnati, Ohio CATHY E. DOTSON Paducah EVELYN SUE DOUGLAS Danville JEFF SCOTT DOYLE Louisville GREGORY LEE DRINGENBURG Florence CERE M. DUER Lexington MICHAEL WANE DUGGINS Radcliff LINDA VIVIAN DUKE Lebanon Junction 378 Sophomores Den — Duk Dramatic Productions Encourage Self-Expression i@MP WILLIAM HARVEY DUNBAR Louisville DEBORAH LYNN DURCAN Ludlow BEVERLY ANN DUVALL Frankfort LINDA L EADS Cold Springs LORENZO DON EADS, JR. Frankfort LAURA L EASTON Dayton. Ohio DOTTIE L. EBERLE Cincinnati, Ohio PAUL T EBERT Huntington Valley. Pennsylvania MARY KATHERINE ECKSTEIN Louisville NANCY IRENE EDGE Columbus. Georgia RICHARD LEE EDGINGTON II South Portsmouth DEBRA ANN EDWARDS Campbellsville JOHN RICHARD EGGER Louisville CONNIE LOU ELAM South Charleston. Ohio DENNIS EDWARD ELDER Louisville BRYAN ELDRIDGE Louisville LAVERAARLENEELERY Louisville CATHERINE MEL1NDA ELLISON Williamsburg BETH ANN ELY Indianapolis. Indiana KENNETH TYRONE EMBRY Cleveland. Ohio THEODORE JONATHAN ENGELHARD Fort Thomas DANELLE ALMEDA ENGLE Corbin GARY E. EPPERSON Winchester JOANNE ERICKSON Madnd, Spain DAVID A ESTES Winchester JAMES EDWARD ESTILL Mayslick DOROTHY ELIZABETH ETHERINGTON Richmond ELAINE EVANS Greensburg THOMAS JOSEPH EVANS High Point. North Carolina EUGENIA EZELL Gracey KATHY M. FAIRCHILD Frankfort CAROL A FAULKNER Williamsburg DONNETTA RAE FAULKNER Richmond KATHY LOU FERTIG Louisville KIMLYNN SUE FISCHER Erlanger MARY ELLEN FISH Kettenng. Ohio CANDACE DAY FISHER Columbus, Ohi WANDA SUE FISHER Talcum JANET L. FITZGERALD Covington JANICE CEIL FITZPATRICK Hebron Sophomores Dun — Fit 379 Pavillion Provides Serene Place For Study JUDY GAIL FLEMING Winchester DEBRA S- FLOYD Junction City TIMOTHY LEE FLYNN Springdale. Ohio SUSAN LYNN FOSTER Cincinnati. Ohio JOY S. FOWLER Westfield ELOISE FOX Irvine JENNIFER FRALEY Lawrenceburg MICHAEL RAY FRANKLIN Valley Station FAITH MIRIAM FREDERICK Campton GAYLE ANNE FRESHWATER Spnngfield. Virginia ROBERT NORD FROEHLICH Lexington STEVEN JOSEPH FROMMEYER Cold Spring JOHN MICHAEL FRYMIRE Webster TERESA GALE FUGATE London MARCIA LOUISE FUNKE Milford.Ohio MORRA DAWN FUTRELL Winchester JANET KAYE GABEHART Campbellsville TIMOTHY LEE GAFFIN West Union. Ohio ANN MARIE GALIGER Ossining. New York CATHERINE GALIGER Ossining. New York ANDREW JAMES GALL Fort Thomas KEVIN AUSTIN GALLAHER Louisville REBECCA LYNN GARDNER Pleasureville WILLIAM A. GARRETT Cromona BARBARA JEAN GATELEY Fort Thomas JOSEPH PATRICK GATELEY Fort Thomas LAURA GEORGE Louisville REBECCA LYNNE GIBBS Waddy DONNA ANN GIBSON Valley Station DREEMA DARNEICE GIBSON Louisville DAVID EARL GILBERT Somerset VICKIE L GILBERT London CONNIE SUE GILLESPIE Hamilton. Ohio EMILY SUSAN GILLESPIE Williamstown JOAN GILLEY Morrow, Ohio PHYLLIS MARIE GILLILAND Salyersville TERESA GAY GIVENS Big Stone Gap. Virginia NANCY ADRIENNE GLUCK Cumberland WILBERTHALEGOATLEYJR Eminence BJORN FIELD GOLBERG Lebanon 380 Sophomores Fie — Gol This student discovers a peaceful setting to catch up on his reading assignment. SHELIA GOODMAN Pikeville U URA ELLEN GOODPASTER Owingsville M. TODD GORDON West Chester. Ohio PAMELAJOGORENFLO Manon.Ohio CHARITY GRAVENS Louisville THEDAJOYGRAZ1ANI Cold Spnng RICKY THOMAS GREEN Cumberland VICKIE LYNN GREEN Corbin ANTOINETTE RENEE GREENE Louisville KAREN DENISE GREENWELL Lebanon Junction PATRICIA A. GREENWELL Morganfield ROBERT VERNARD GREENWELL La Grange VICKI J. GREGONIS Cincinnati. Ohio BEULAH MAE GREGORY Coopersville LAURA RUTH GREGORY Frankfort SHIRL FA YE GREGORY Central City JEANNE ANN GRIFFIN Hamilton. Ohio LAUREL JEAN GRIFFIN Newark. Ohio LINDA B. GRIFFIN Louisville JAMES MICHAEL GRIMES Pans JANE ELLEN GRIPPA Riplev, Ohio JOHN MCELROY GRUNDY Lebanon LORI JAN GUNDEL York. Pennsylvania PEGGY HAAS New Richmond, Ohio CINDY ANN HACK Louisville Sophomores Goo — Hac 381 L LAURA B. HAGER Lexington MICHAEL HOWARD HALCOMB Middletown. Ohio THERESA ELAINE HALEY Florence JOEY R. HALL Richmond LYNN WADE HALL Toledo. Ohio SAMUEL A. HALL Richmond JUDITH CAROL HAM Carlisle CYNTHIA LEE HAMAN New Carlisle. Ohi KAREN LEE HAMBLIN Louisville CONNIE LEE HAMILTON Falmouth KAREN KAY HAMILTON Verona CHARLES ROBERT HAMMONDS JR. Hazard VALERIE DALE HAMPTON Florence JEFFREY S. HANDMAN Louisville DEBORAH MARIE HANNAN Berea PAMELA MARIE HARBIN Jeffersontown PEGGY JEAN HARDESTY Louisville RUEL T.HARDIN Burgin SUSAN WESLEY HARDIN Lexington SHERR1E DAWN HARDWICK Wavnesburg A variety of personalities accumulate at the plaza fountain after leaving the University Center. 382 Sophomores Hag — Har Students Congregate For Idea Exchange TERESA FAYE HARGIS Salt Lick CATHY DENISE HARGROVE Louisville VIVIAN LANNETT HARRIS Fleming CURTIS RAY HART Corbin JENNIFER LYNN HART Towson. Maryland PEGGY JEAN HART Flemingsburg VICKIE JO HASH Jeffersontown ALAN KENT HATFIELD Harlan C- ELAINE HATTON Campton MELINDA LINTON HAYDEN Clifton, Virginia CATHERINE ROSE HAYDON Bardstown CHARLES R. HAYES Cattettsburg JOAN C. HAYES Louisville MARK S. HENDERSON Centerville. Ohio REBECCA R HENDREN Paint Lick MILCE B HENLEY Frankfort DARRELL LEE HENSLEY Manchester KAREN RUTH HENSLEY Cincinnati. Ohio JENNY HENSON Somerset RONALD KEITH HENSON Maysville MARK STEVEN HEUCKE Louisville KURTAHEYER Danville PAULA LYNN HIBBARD Manchester SHEILA KAYE HIBBS Bardstown MARK WW HICKS Louisville DEB1 KAREN HILL West Chester. Ohio CINDY A. HINZMAN Covington CATHERINE L HIRSCH Kettering. Ohio DONIE R. HODGE Elizabethtown NANCY HOECKER Fort Thomas MEL STEPHEN HOLBROOK Richmond MICHAEL P. HOLEMAN Cincinnati, Ohio PATTI ANN HOLLENCAMP Kettering. Ohio BETTY LOU HOLLON Campton DAVID D. HOLMES Concord. Tennessee MICHAEL THOMAS HOLT Lebanon GREGORY LEE HOOD Lawrenceburg DEBORA JAYNE HOPKINS Hillsboro, Ohio CINDY LOU HOSKINS Manchester DAVID W. HOSKINS Westport. New York Sophomores Har — Hos 383 A Long Favorite Pastime Returns To Campus JACKIE SUE HOWARD Louisville MARICA KAY HOWARD Lancaster SARAH JANE HOWARD Harlan THOMAS BUCHANAN HOWELL Louisville JEFFERY ALAN HU BLEY York. Pennsylvania SUE ANN HUMFLEET London NANCY KAY HUNLEY Cincinnati. Ohio MARK BRUCE HUNTER Fort Thomas JOHN ANTHONY HURAK South Bend. Indiana ALBERTA JEAN HURST Campton LONNIE HURST Campton PATRICIA ELLIOTT HURST Dayton. Ohio GARY RENE HUSTON London TINA MARIE HUTCHISON Lancaster KATHY JO INGRAM Fort Mitchell GLORIA JEAN IRVIN Louisville CYNTHIA GAIL ISAAC Lexington EARL WAYNE ISAAC Fleming MARY GAIL ISAACS Berea THERESA JANE 1SON Benham LYNN C. JACKSON Columbus. Ohio YOLANDA MARIE JACKSON Lexington JOYCE LEE JANZEF London. Ohio KAREN ELAINE JOHNS Paris BARBARA LOUISE JOHNSON Toledo. Ohk JOHN CHILDRESS JOHNSON Stone PHILLIP REED JOHNSON Hazard BETSY LYNN JONES Frankfort DIANA JONES West Carrollton. Ohio KATHY ANN JONES Williamsburg MARTHA JANE JONES Bybee MARY MAXWELL JONES Glasgow RICHARD R. JONES Ashley. Ohio SAMMY G.JONES Richmond JOSEPH A. JUDSON Bardstown LINDA LOUISE JUETT Williamstown LORRAINE LEE KAPLAN Falmouth FRED H. KARR Louisville STEPHEN LOUIS KEELING Louisville STEPHEN R. KEES Fort Wnght 384 Sophomores How — Kee Capitalizing on some free time, Russell Hensley and Greg Wickinson test their skills atop skateboards on a downhill slope in the ravine. Sophomores 385 LENA RETHA KEITH Parker ' s Lake MARY A KELLY Covington JAMES KENDRICK JR. Wetumpka. Alabama GRETA ELAINE KIDD Hazard CAROL SUE KING Tyner SHARON LYNNE KING Brooksville REXAMONKIRKPATRICK Covington THERESA MARIE KLISS Danville ALBERT KOHEN Gaziantep. Turkey THEODORE JOSEPH KORNHOFF South Portsmouth CAROL JEAN KUEBB1NG Fort Wnght GLEN E. KUENZLI Haines City, Florida DEBORAH ANN KUMP Oregon. Illinois MELINDA LOUISE LACINAK Cincinnati, Ohio MARY JAN E LAFAVERS Somerset JERYL LAFONTA1NE Los Angeles, California RITA CAROL LANE Liberty TERRY ANNETTE LANHAM Cravel Switch DEBRA JANE LAWSON Rose Hill, Virginia LINDA LAWSON Williamsburg BEN C. LEACHMAN Springfield M, KATHY LEAK Blanchester, Ohio DONNA MARIE LEAR Mason, Ohio SAMMI LEE LECOMPTE Shepherdsville SANDRA LYNN LECOMPTE Eaton, Ohio As a normal Friday afternoon occurence, these coeds wait for their ride out of the EKU community for a weekend at home. I - Suitcasing A Habit-Forming Proceedure DEBBIE JEAN LEEP Louisville DEBBIE JANE LEHMAN Fort Thomas JOHN E. LEMING Crestview Hills DONNIE BRUCE LESTER Harrodsburg CAROL ANN LEVERIDGE Bowling Green BERLINDAVALENE LEWIS Louisville BRUCE M. LEWIS Lexington L. IRIS LEWIS Frankfort CHRISTOPHER LAWRENCE LISLY Lexington PATRICIA LOU LINDENMUTH Germantown. Ohi STEPHEN MARK LINN Buffalo Grove. Illinois C- JACQUELINE LINTNER Louisville LIO A. MEI Macau MONICA M. LIPPY Louisville KEITH R. LITTLE Middleport, Ohio DONNA ELLAN L1TTRELL Louisville CYNTHIA LYNN LOKITS Louisville TERRY LEE LONG Fairdale JADA LYNN LOTHRIDGE Aurora. Indiana DARLA KAY LOVE Walton DEBRA MICHELLE LOWE Louisville EDGAR ALLEN LUCKY Pans CYNTHIA LOUISE LUNDBERG Springfield. Virginia RANDY CORBIN LYONS Aurora. Indiana VICTORIA M. MADDEN Lexington LINDA CAROL MAEGLY Florence MEHRYMALEKZADEH Iran WANDA BARBARA MANEK Louisville MARSHA H. MANN Springfield NORMA KAY MAPHET Milford. Ohio NICOLETTE MARASA Louisville FRED DAVID MARLOWE Bradfordsville K. EVERETT MARPEL Lebanon KAY MARSHALL Frankfort MARISA LYNN MARTIN Richmond MARK GREGORY MARTIN Bristol. Virginia SHERYL ANN MARTIN Louisville JANICE FAYE MARTT Eaton, Ohio STUART W. MARTT New Lebanon, Ohio SHERRY FAY MATHIS Valley Station Sophomores Lee — Mat 387 Take A Minute And Relax ANNE-MARIE MATTINGLY Lebanon CHARLES RICHARD MATTINGLY Louisville GARYAMATTOX Paris LINDA SUE MAUPIN Lebanon SUSAN ELAINE MAY Lucasville. Ohio MARIANNE MAYER Hamilton, Ohio SHARON KAYE MAYNE Carpenter KATHLEEN M. MCCABE Louisville EDNA LYNNE MCCAULEY Cynthiana CARLOS JACK MCCHARGUE Louisville BERTHA HOPE MCCONNAUGHEY Cincinnati, Ohio DENISE ANN MCCOY Louisville MARILYN MCCOY Stanton RALPH MCCRACKEN Pineville PATRICIA ROSELLA MCFARLAND Owensboro BILLIE FAYE MCGARVEY Jeffersontown PATTY SUE MCGEORGE Manchester PAULA RAEMCGLONE Ashland BRUCE MCINTOSH Elkton JEFFREY HAYDON MCINTYRE Carrollton ROBERT HINTON MCKEE Flemingsburg SUZANNE R. MCKEE Ashland PHYLLIS ANN MCKEEHAN Frankfort CAMILLA JAYE MCK1NNEY Falmouth ESTHER FAITH MCKINNEY McCormick. South Carolina VALARIELEAMCNABB Oak Ridge. Tennessee DEBRAK. MCNEESE Louisville ANTHONY BILL MCPEEK Dorton CYNTHIA LYNNE MCPHERSON Vandalia, Ohic SUSAN T. MCQUADY Louisville DEANNA MCQUEEN Waneta ROBERT MCQUEEN Annville LOUWILKIEMCWHORTER Irvine TERRY LYNN MEADOWS Danville JEFFREY ROSS MEDCALF Ashland TERESA LYNN MIKESELL Englewood. Ohio ANITA FAYE MILBURCN Springfield DEBORA RENEE MILLER Eminence DEBORAH LYNNE MILLER Jackson KAREN DA1NE MILLER Wheelersburg. Ohio 388 Sophomores Mat — Mil MARTHA LYNN MILLER Lexington RONALD WAYNE MITCHELL Guston WARREN BALLARD MITCHELL Frankfort LAWRENCE D. MITCHUM Lexington ARLENE MARIE MOCCIA Frankfort RICHARD KEITH MOHER Fort Thomas MARGARET A. MOMAN Morganfield TERRY JEAN MONIE Frankfort SCOTT KINCAID MONROE Van Wert, Ohic BRENDA ROLLINS MOODY Richmond CHARLES E. MOODY Springfield. Ohio JOSEPH F. MOONEY Cynthiana DANA L MOORE Fern Creek JOHN STEVEN MOORE Lexington MARSHA KAREN MOORE Frankfort Left: This student, forgetting the cares of the world, catch- es some shut-eye with a friend. Lower left: One of the many campus canine friends snuggles in the leaves to block the crisp autumn air. Below: Unable to withstand the pressures of the day, this couple catches forty-winks between classes. Sophomores Mil — Moo 389 The UN Mobile receives glances from interested students as it travels around campus. SHARON NORINE MOORE Monticello DIANA JEAN MORRIS Cincinnati. Ohio MICHAEL JAY MORRIS Versailles. Ohio SYLVIA JEAN MORRIS Somerset D ' RINDA ROSE MORRISON Richmond KEVIN G MORRISON Marion. Massachusetts NANCY A. MOSS Lexington JEANNINE SUSAN MOTT Troy. Ohio JOHN A MOUSER New Haven MARY ANN MULCAHEY Fort Wnght MARY DEBORA MULLEN Fort Wnght MARILU MULLINEAUX Georgetown, Indiana JUDY ANN MULLINS Springfield, Ohio REJENA KAY MULLINS Elkhorn City LYNN A MURPHY Louisville ERNEST NEIL MYERS Lebanon LAURIE NAPOLITAN1 Long Branch. New Jersey VIRGINIA ELAINE NEAL Ashland JENNIFER NELSON Frankfort LINDA JUNE NELSON Hamilton. Ohio , ' - ttk 390 Sophomores Moo — Nel Double Q Mobile Treads Eastern ' s Byways ANN MARIE NEUMANN Fort Thomas KAREN MARGARET NEUMANN Newark, Ohio MIKE P. NEWKIRK Wilmington. Ohio DEBORAH SUE NEWTON Irvine JAMES D. NEWTON Owensboro KAREN ELAINE NICOULIN Louisville RICHARD HENRY NORFLEET Cynthiana DEBRA SUE NORRIS Van Buren. Ohio VIRGINIA ANN NORRIS Ford City, Pennsylvania DANIEL LEE O ' BRIEN Elizabethtown LARRY H. OLIVER Beartyville LILLIANNEJUNEOMANS Louisville LINDA S. O ' NAN Louisville JEFFERY M. OSTER Danville JACKYOTT Felicity. Ohio DEBI J OWENS Elkhorn City JACKIE LYNN OWENS Flemingsburg BARB J. PABIAN Lexington DON ARMOND PACK Danville KATHY LYNN PACK Louisa GEORGETTE PADAN Portsmouth, Ohio HUBERT M PAGE Louisville WILLIAM E. PAGE Florence PATTI S. PAINTER Dayton. Ohio DAVID BROWN PARKE Richmond DANNY LYNN PARKER Berea JAMES S. PARKER Fort Thomas ROSE M. PAYNE Owensboro PATRICIA GAIL PECK Paducah DANIEL CURTIS PEERY Cincinnati. Ohio BRADLEY W. PENCE Beartyville MARGARET ELLEN PENCE Cincinnati. Ohi JEAN MARIE PENDERGRASS Bardstown DAVID ALLEN PETREY Corbin LUCI GENE PETRI Hopkinsville BILL F. PETRITES Highland. Indiana DEBBIE CAY PHILLIPS Shepherdsville LAURA JANE PIEPER Piketon. Ohio GARY W.PIERCE Maysville SAMMI ELMO PIGG JR. Lexington Sophomores Neu — Pig 391 Students Active In Service Projects RUTH RENEE PINKSTON Russell DEBBIE PLENZ Hamilton. Ohio DEBORAH S. POLLITT Forest Park. Ohio CHERYL LAVERNE POPE Lexington ALMA YVONNE POWELL Berea REBECCA LEE POWER Columbus, Ohio DEBORAH ANN POWERS Englewood. Ohio EDGAR CLAY PRATHER Dayton MARTHA ANN PRICE Pans GARY STEVEN PULLIAM Louisville MARKAPULLIAM Louisville SARA M. QUARLES Frankfort CARLA M. QUINN Cincinnati. Ohio THOMAS A. RALSTON Stanford ELEANOR ELIZABETH RAPIER Bardstown 392 Sophomores Pin — Rap DEBBIE JEAN RAQUE Louisville BARBARA ANN RASH Maysville WADE L. RASNER Booneville STEVEN WAYNE RAU Pans SANDRA LEE RAY Louisville DARLENE RAYENS Danville GEORGE A. READ Park Hil KEVIN SCOTT RECK Versailles, Ohio TIMOTHY W.REDMAN Nancy PATRICIA JANE REED Stanford Far left: Wolfman and his friends congregate for food and games at a Halloween Social in the Powell Grill. Left: The Sorors of Alpha Kappa Alpha provide Halloween treats for underprivi- leged children. Above: Spooky stories capture the attention of children from the Telford Community Center during a Halloween Party sponsored by SNEA. Sophomores Raq — Rey 393 Progress Depicts Weekly Campus Activities REBECCA A. RHOTEN Lexington MARY MARGARET RICE Flemingsburg SUE M. RICHARDS Louisville C. ALAN RICHARDSON Waco JACKIE DEAN RICHARDSON Richmonc JANNA SUE RICHARDSON Middlesboro KIM M RIEGEL Flemington, New Jersey NANCY CAROL RIGGIN Louisville JAMES MONROE RIGNEY Richmond JANICE M. RIGNEY Louisville ANNEATTA GAIL RILEY Neon RODERICK ELLIOT RISHEL Long Beach. Mississippi GEORGE DOUGLAS ROBERTS Erlanger KAREN ANN ROBERTS Louisville TERESA GAIL ROBERTS London BARBARA JEAN ROBERTSON Danville RICHARD C. ROBERTSON Lawrenceburg TOBIE KENNITH ROBINETTE Canada DEBORAH LYNN ROBINSON Hickory. North Carolina KAREN JANE ROBINSON Lexington LINDA KAY ROBINSON Cold Spnng NORMA DAVEEN ROBINSON Orlando PRISCILLA WOODS ROBINSON Lexington JANIS ANNETTE ROOT Millersport. Ohio THOMAS LEE ROSENBAUM Cincinnati. Ohio GERALD DALE ROSS Pikeville LOUANN ROSS Danville LINDA ARLEENROWE Pikeville BRAD RUSSELL Frankfort BRENT TED TUREMILLER Edgewood JANE ELLEN RYE Flemingsburg ZAHRASABOUNI Iran TONYA ROSE SALLEE Fort Mitchell SANDRA JEAN SAMUELS Louisville CLANCIE JEAN SANDERS Warsaw DORALYNNESATTERLY Frankfort HARRY ANTHONY SAURER Louisville ROBERT DOUGLAS SCHLOSSER Fort Thomas CATHERINE L SCHMIDT Vandalia. Ohio MARY BETH SCHOEN Louisville 394 Sophomores Rho — Sch Angie Taylor finds the floor in the Powell Building a con venient place to read the latest issue of the Progress. TINA ELLEN SCHOEWE Littleton. New Hampshire DENISE LYNN SCHROADER Louisville SANDY L. SCHULLER Lexington JANEY MARY SCHWERMAN Highland Heights ROBERT NORMAN SCHWENKE Union DEBRA JEAN SCOTT Pikeville DON SCOTT Nicholasville CHRISTINA ANNE SCRIBNER Brooksville SHEILA KAYE SEALS Paint Lick LUKE PL SEGNITZ Lexington MARY LOUISE SELL Wallins Creek KATHERINE M. SENN Louisville JUDY JANETTE SEXTON Grayson KEVIN HUGH SHAKE Louisville UDORN SHINAWATRA Thailand MAGDA LYNN SHIRLEY Georgetown MARY GWENDOLYN SHOCKENCY Lebanon STELLA MALIEA SHORT Irvine CHARLES EDWIN SHOTWELL Lexington CHRISTIAN SPENCE SHRIMPTON Cincinnati. Ohk JOHN WILLIAM SHUMWAY JR. Lexington DEBRA ANN SIMPSON Norwood. Ohio JIM MITCHELL SIMPSON Hazard KATHY MARIE SIMPSON Lancaster SHERRY LEE SIMPSON Louisville Sophomores Sch — Sim 395 CAROLE A. SINK Marion. Ohio VIENTIANE SIRIMONGKHON Vietiane. Laos SIU KIN CHUNG Hong Kong SUSAN N SLADE Cynthiana IDA L. SLUSHER Pineville VIRGINIA A SLUSHER Middlesboro BRENDA K. SMITH Louisville CHRISTI LEE SMITH Fairfield. Oh.o EUGENE JOSEPH SMITH Oil City. Pennsylvania JOHN SMITH Berea Billie Eades and Patti Hunter battle the brisk wind as they journey to class. 396 Sophomores Sin — Smi Falling Temperatures Affect Student ' s Attire MARY L. SMITH Louisville PATRICIA ELLEN SMITH Corbin ROBERT UNION SMITH Pikeville SHERRE LYNN SMITH Louisville SHERRI SMITH Manchester VICKIE ELAINE SMITH Irvington LARRY A. SNODGRASS Cincinnati, Ohio STACIE MARIE SNYDER Lexington THOMAS FRANK SOMMERKAMP Park Hills JULIA ANN SPENCER Pikeville NEVA SHARLENA SPENCER Winchester SHELLEY JAY SPIVEY Lexington JEANNE K. SPRADLIN Pikeville ANNE F. SPRINGMAN Mason. Ohio PAMELA ANN STACKS Shippensburg. Pennsylvania CATHY J STAFFORD Middlesboro PATRICIA KAY STAHL Nitro, West Virginia PHYLLIS DORIS STALLSWORTH Mount Vernon NADRA RENE STAMPER Irvine SARAH DABNEY STAPLES Ravenna REBECCA LYNN STEELE Greenup SHERRY LEHN STEELE Owingsville JOHN KEVIN STEER Louisville JILL EDITH STEGER Florence TIMOTHY ALAN STEHLIN Cincinnati. Ohio L. JILL STEINMETZ Charleston. West Virginia KENNETH MIKE STENGEL Louisville GLORIA JEAN STEPHENS Lynch MARY ANGELA STEVENSON Louisville SHARON LOUISE STEVENSON Paris JACK STEWART Pineville JANIS ELAINE STEWART Lexington ROY THOMAS STEWART Worthwille SUSAN LYNN STEWART Richmond MARY LOUISE STINNETT Nicholasville ROBIN ANN STODDARD Reading. Ohio THOMAS ALAN STOKES Louisville SONYA LYNNE STONE Richmond STEVEN PATRICK STORY Lexington DEBBIE J STRANGE Louisville Sophomores Smi — Str 397 Phi Mu ' s Sponsor Swim-a-thon For U.S.S. Hope TERESA ELLEN STREETMAN. Louisville DAVID LESLIE STRINGFELLOW Frankfort TERESA LYNN STUCK West Carrollton, Ohio MARK DAVID STUCKER Louisville MARCIASUESTUTZMAN Cincinnati. Ohio F. SCOTT SUDDUTH Frankfort DEBORAH ANNE SUTFIN Carlisle. Ohio JENNIFER AMANDA SWOPE Lexington SELBYSUETACKETT Virgie JANICE SUE TAGGART Flarwoods CONNIE JEAN TAMME Lebanon Junction KWAN NAM TANG Hong Kong ELIZABETH ANNE TAYLOR Letcher TERRY ANN TAYLOR HagerHill DEBRA ANNE TERRELL Louisville JANE EVELYN TERRY Lexington JAMES DAVID THE1SS Fort Thomas LENNY C. A THIO Pineville JAMES ERNEST THOMAS JR. Gracy DAVID L. THOMPSON Manchester LARRY E THOMPSON Goody RANDALL LYNN THURMAN Elizabethtown RICKY LEE THURMAN Lawrenceburg A CAYLEN TICHENOR Nicholasville CONNIE SUE TINCHER Tyner LAURA SUSAN TODD Fern Creek STEPHEN REED TOLLIVER Valley Station ANNETTE MARIE TOMAMICHEL Milford.Ohio RANDY NEALTOMBLYN McLean. Virginia CAROLYN SUE TRACY Portsmouth. Ohio PAULA SUE TRAVIS Jenkins MAR1CA LEE TRODAHL Lexington THOMAS MURPHY TROTH Lynchburg. Ohio CHARLOTTE LEE TRUE Frankfort RHOJAL1AKAYE TUDOR Waco CYNTHIA LYNN TURMAN Florence DOTTIE TURNER Fraser. Michigan MARK ALAN TURNER Hazard STEPHEN RADER TURNER Jackson SUSAN TURNER Louisville 398 Sophomores Str — Tur Members of the fraternity division compete for swim-a- thon trophies as spectators observe the event. TOMMY T TURNER Madisonville WILLIAM RAY TURNER Booneville TERESA KAY TUSSEY Lancaster DOUG ALAN ULRICH Cincinnati. Ohio JOANN UTTER Spnngdale. Ohio JENNY LYNN VANHOOK Somerset TERESA JANE VANHOOK Somerset JANE ELLEN VARNEY South Charleston, West Virginia LEORY BOBBIE VARNEY Belfry DOUGLAS ALAN VAUGHN Hawesville STEVEN NED VIFQUAIN Louisville JONI LEE VINCENT Dwingsville DEBORAH LYNN VIRGIN Oldtown DIANNE MARIE VOGT Fort Thomas JEAN ANN VORBECK London MARTHA ROSE VREELAND Beverly SUSAN MARIE WAHLBRINK Fort Thomas BRAD C. WALLACE Covington ANNA GISELLE WALTERS Munfordville JANICE LLOYD WALTERS Pineville Sophomores Tur — Wal 399 Dorm Life Promotes Lasting Fr iendships DEBORAH ELAINE WARD Louisville ROBERT JEFFREY WARD Richmond ARCHIE LEWIS WARE III Louisville CAROL DENISE WARREN Louisville DEAN ALAN WARREN Middletown KAREN ALICIA WATSON Dayton. Ohio ETHEL CHARLENE WATTS Waynesburg WILLIAM B. WATTS Sonora BURNETT WEATHERS Lancaster MALLORY ANN WEAVER Blanchester. Ohio DOUGLAS R. WEDDING Lexington SANDRA RUTH WEGENHART Madeira, Ohio TERRI JEANNE WEIER Newport STEPHEN EARL WEIKEL Owensboro ANTHONY PAUL WEINGARTNER JR New Richmond. Ohit CYNTHIA LOUISE WENZEL Cincinnati. Ohio DIANA LYNN WESTERMAN Ludlow CHARLES DAVID WESTRICK Carrollton ANNE MERCER WHARTON Spnngfield LISA M. WHEAT Louisville GARY C WHEELER Danville CHERYL SUE WHITE Peona. Illinois DUDLEY PARKS WHITE Kennedyville. Maryland JAMES RANDALL WHITE Frankfort MELODIE ANN WHITE Louisville SHELBY RANDELL WHITE Richmond KEVIN WAYNE WHITMAN Louisville JANE WILT WHITWORTH Coshocton, Ohio KEVIN PAUL W1ER Cincinnati. Ohio NYOKAANNEWIERMAN Rosslyn MARGARET W WILKERSON Fort Mitchell GREGG WILLIAMS Flemingsburg JANETTA KAREN WILLIAMS Corbin SHERRI LYNN WILLIAMS Lancaster BRENDA YVONNE WILSON Louisville ELAINE H. WILSON Lexington KATHY ANNE WILSON Madeira. Ohio VALYA LEE WILSON Ashland D. ROSS WINDER Edison. New Jersey JANE ANN WINGATE Frankfort 400 Sophomores War — Win NANCY MARY WOHLLEB Louisville STEPHEN WAYNE WOLFZORN Fort Thomas REBECCA ANNE WOOD Loveland. Ohio EDNA VIRGINIA WOODBY Detroit. Michigan STEPHEN ALVIN WOODRING Corbin REGINA KEARN WOODS Harned PATRICIA LYNN WOOTON Somerset DANNY CRAIG WRIGHT Dorton LINDA D.WYLIE Springfield. Ohio AUDREA BURNETTE YADEN Bardstown SHARON KAYE YEAGER Finchville MICHAEL WAYNE YOUNG Lexington VICKIE LYNN YOUNG Park Hills DIANA KAY YOUTSEY Alexandria PATRICIA ANN ZIPPERLE Louisville DAVID ALAN ZUERCHER Louisville BRENDA JOYCE ZULLO Lewes. Delaware DEBBIE A. ZYCH Dayton. Ohio The comfortable setting of a women ' s dormitory contributes to the good study habits of Debbie Ward and Connie Uptc Freshmen Begin College Experiences Following officer elections, the members of the class of 1979 launched their first year at college by electing two Homecoming Queen candidates. On the eighth of November the class participated in the Project Encirclement to celebrate our nation ' s Bicentennial. The freshman class planned numerous activities. Its major project was to sponsor the second annual University Talent Show along with the Sophomore class. The proceeds of the talent show went to charity. This event concluded a very successful initial year for our campus newcomers. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS. Faye Fraley. president Cheryl Hucke. trea- 402 Underclasses Freshmen NANCY LYNN ABBOTT Cincinnati, Ohio EVYABELL Louisville KATHYDEONEABLES Fleming LINDA ELAINE ABNEY Ravenna MARK WAYNE ABSHEAR Laurel. Indiana SHERWOOD SCOTT ADAMS Louisville DEBRAANNADINGTON Waynesburg NOVANIAAKERS Allen RANDY L ALBANO Richmond. Indiana RICHARD L. ALBAUGH Dayton. Ohio RONALD KURT ALBERS Bethel, Ohio DIANE G. ALEXANDER Lexington GOLA ANNETTE ALEXANDER Burkesville GREGORY STEVEN ALEXANDER Louisville ROBERT P. ALEXANDER Dayton, Ohio BARBARA ANNE ALFORD Indianapolis, Indiana MARGARET ELAINE ALLEN Louisville SUSAN DENISE ALLEN Burkesville TANYA GELENA ALLEN Campbellsville JANET KAY ANDERSON Dry Ridge ROBERT CARL ANDERSON Vienna. West Virginia KEVIN LEE ANSPACH Lebanon, Pennsylvania LISA JANE APPLEGATE Centerville. Ohio SHELDON EUGENE ARMSTRONG Winchester, Indiana GLENDON I. ARNOLD Cromwell NANCY JO ARNOLD Hamilton, Ohio PAUL K ARNOLD Franklin. Ohio SUSAN KAY ARNOLD Louisville VICKIE MARIE ASEERE Crescent Springs SHIRLEY GWEN ASHCRAFT Hamilton. Ohio BRIAN PATRICK ASHLEY Maysville RICHARD EARL ATCHISON LaGrange CYNTHIA LISA ATWELL Cave City LESLIE AUGUSTIN Hamilton, Ohio WILLIAM RUSSELL AUSTIN Lynch NANCY RAEAZBELL Newark, Ohio KATHY LYNN BABSON Westlake, Ohio PATRICIA LEE BACH Jackson SANDRA KAY BAILEY Lexington VIRGINIA HARRISON BAILEY Louisville Freshmen Abb — Bai 403 Housing Shortage Created By Big Enrollment CHERYL LYNN BAKER Louisville REX H. BAKER Bonneville RHONDA LEIGH BAKER Lexington TIM W. BAKER Franklin. Ohio MARIE MICHELLE BALL Campbellsville RONALD DUANE BALL West Alexandria. Ohio MARY ELIZABETH BALLARD Winchester ELLEEN REGINA BANNON Belle Mead. New Jersey MARTHA ANN BANTA Louisville KIM MARIE BARBOUR Frankfort BARBARA A BARKER Ashland CONNIE SUSAN BARNES Worthington. Ohio ROSLYN LYNN BARNETT Middlesboro THELMA LOUISE BARNETT Laice PATTI JO BARNHART Frankfort WILLIAM EDWARD BARTON Middlesboro BEVERLY WANDA BASHAM Louisville KIM LORAINE BATTYE Lexington MARY LEE BAXTER Fleming STEVE E. BEAGLE Shelbyville TOM JOSEPH BECK Louisville IRA J BEGLEYII Burnside LAURYN ELAINE BEHLEY Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania CAROL SUE BELCHER Jenkins ERNEST RANDALL BELCHER Elkhom City CHERYL ROBIN BELL Louisville AGNES MARIA BELLAMY Jackson LYNN MICHELLE BELLG Toledo. Ohio MARI ELLA BENEDICT Fort Thomas DARLENE BENGE London JERRY BENNETT Louisville KATHY G. BERNARDI Louisville CINDY ANN BERNER Kettering, Ohio JOHN CLIFTON BERRY Williamsburg JEFFERY ALAN BERTRAM Campbellsville DAVE L. BESSER Prospect JANET KAY BEST Louisville HENRY CARLISLE BESUDEN Winchester TONI ANN BICKERS Lexington JOHNNIE DEAN BILLITER Raccoon 404 Freshmen Bak — Bil V Left: After camping out most of the night to get a prime position in line, these coeds hope to be reassigned to a dorm room with only two occupants. Above: Kurt Heyer, a Todd Hall resident, enjoys many of the conveniences of home as he tunes in the sports news. KAREN SUE BISHOP Pewee Valley MARY ANN BLACK Shelbyville KIM LYNNORA BLACKWELL Irvine ELIZABETH WALENE BLADES Brooksville KATHY ANN BLAIR Bellbrook, Ohio PATRICK LEE BLAIR Eastwood DENISE MARIE BLEUEL Louisville LARS CECIL BLYTHEJR Paducah SUZAN C BODE Lexington PATRICIA SUE BOEMKER Covington CHRISTINE MARIE BOHN Louisville JENNIFER JO BOLIN Shelbyville JEANNE CAROL BOLTON Catlertsburg ROSEMARY BOLTON Richmond VERDA PAY BONAR Falmouth PATRICIA GAYLE BOND Covington MICHELLE BOOHER Englewood, Ohio JUDY MAE BORDERS Salyersville DONNA SUE BOTTOM Shelbyville VALERIE ANN BOWDY Fort Thomas Freshmen Bis — Bow 405 DEBORAH LYNN BOWEN Louisville JEANNE MARIE BOWERS Columbia. Maryland BRENDA SUE BOWLES Valley Station CORA LYNN BOWLING Catlettsburg DEBORAH ANN BOWLING Buckhorn EDWARD LEE BOWLING Fogertown SANDRA FAYE BOWLING Fogertown DIANA LYNN BOWMAN West Carrollton. Ohio LIBBY CHARLENE BOWMAN Campton DANIEL SCOTT BOYER Louisville JONATHON B. BRACY Danville MADONNA BRANDENBURG Cincinnati. Ohio RODGER BRANDENBURG Beattyville DEBBIE SUE BRAY Butler GREGORY DELON BREEDING Ransom KIM JUDITH BRENNING Park Hills KAREN LOUISE BREWER Louisville KATHERINE LYNN BRICKLING Louisville BRENDA GAIL BRIGHT Dewitt DEBBIE SUE BRIGHT Dayton. Ohio JENNY ANN BROADDUS Hustonville ANNE FRANCES BROCK Bondville JANET LEE BROCK Sidney CINDY JANE BROOKS Middlesboro CAROLYN SUE BROOKSHIRE Winchester This student crams in some last minute studying before going into the Moore Building for class. 406 Studying Occurs At Many Campus Sites LISA A. BROWN Mildord. Ohio NEIL WALTER BROWN Hendersonville. North Carolina RICK BROWN Jackson SHARON ANN BROWN Fort Thomas ALICE BRUCE Fern Creek KATHLEEN ANN BRUCE Lexington RICK LEE BRUMFIELD Louisville LINDA LOUISE BRUNTON Louisville JACKIE JEROME BRYANT Elizabethtown B1LLIE SUE BUCHANAN Lexington GARY L. BUCHHOLZ Warsaw. New York ELLA JO BUDKE Covington TIMOTHY WILLIAM BUERGER Elsmere NANC Y JANE BUES Fort Lauderdale, Florida STEPHEN LYNN BUGG Paris BETTY JEAN BUNCH Monticello TAUN1AM1RABURDETTE Lexington WAYNE GILBERT BURGIN Highland Heights KATH1E JEAN BURKE Monticello SUSAN MARGARET BURKELMAN Toledo, Ohio MARK ATHEL BURKS Shelbyville CHARLOTTE MARIE BURRUS Harrodsburg DAVID BURTON McKinney SHEILA ANN BURTON Nicholasville ROSALIND BUSH Waco TERESA LYNN BUSH Durham, Connecticut MARY T.BUTLER Louisville PEGGY ANN BUTLER Louisville TERESA LYNN BUTLER Louisville CYNTHIA ANN BYRD Louisville GLENBYRDJR. West Alexandria, Ohio TERRI LEE BYRD Greenville. Ohio REGINA RENEE CAHAL Ashland NANCY LEE CALDER Raceland ERNESTINE CALITRI Hazard RHENDA AGNESS CAMDEN Harrodsburg TERESA ELAINE CAMDEN Frankfort BETTY JEAN CAMPBELL Morrill CINDY CAMPBELL Pewee Valley CRAIG ELVIN CAMPBELL Louisville Freshmen Bro — Cam 407 DONNA M. CAMPBELL Louisville KEVIN MITCHELL CAMPBELL Louisville LINDA CAROLYN CAMPBELL Hamilton, Ohio MARY JO CAMPBELL Jamestow n DEBBIE ANN CANNAVAN Lexington WILMA CAROL CANTRELL Lexington SOMMER ANT CARBUCC1A Dominican Republic WILLIAM JOHN CARD Henderson WANDA LOU CARLILE Finchville CAROLE A CARRIER Louisville MARK FORBES CARROLL Coshocton. Ohio ELIZABETH ANN CARRUBA Cumberland BONNIE M. CARTER Louisville CONSTANCE LAVERNE CARTER Leitchfield RHONDA LYNN CARTER Lexington SYLVIA SUE CARTER Magnolia GREG W. CARWEIN Greenfield. Indiana TERRY ANN CASEY Erlanger LINDA JEAN CASSADY Louisville GLENN EDWARD CASTEEL Cincinnati. Ohio Right: Members of the Todd Truckers attempt a pass play during an intramural football game. Far right: Susan Cramer shows determination as she runs toward the goal line for a score. Freshmen Cam — Cas Men And Women Participate In IM Football m - n « m. dm- STEPHEN WAYNE CASTLE Seco JUDYCAUDILL Lexington JUDITH ANN CAULK Campbellsville AMY LEIGH CAYTON Marietta. Ohio MARTHA CENTER Gridley. lilinois HELEN MARIE CETRULO Fort Thomas LISA ANDREA CHADWICK Xenia. Ohio BERDIE CLAYTON CHAMBERLAIN North Middletown LINDA LEE CHAMBERLAIN Louisville JAMES D CHANDLER Brooksville JEFFREY MARK CHATTIN Athens. Georgia ROSEMARY CHEEK Stanton BARBARA CHERNE Middletown. New Jersey CHERYL MARIE CHIASSON Waltham. Massachusetts WILLLIE CHILDRESS Lexington KILPOK CHO Seoul. Korea KARLA J. CHRISMAN Lafayette. Louisiana LINDA JO CHRISTISON Danville CHERYL LYNNE CHRISTOPHERS Chicago. Illinois RHONDA GAIL CHURCHILL Bardstown Freshmen Cas — Chu 409 Campus Beauty Sparks Creative Thought ELLEN MARIE CILIO Morton Grove, Illinois TIMOTHY JOHN CLANCY Lexington CATHERINE LYNN CLARK Jeffersontown LEIGHANNE CLARK Ashland TINA M. CLARK Frankfort REDGE CLARKE Lexington ALECIAJOYCLAUNCH Harrodsburg RICHARD LANE CLAYBURN Franklin BECKIE LEAH CLEMENT Louisville WILLIAM D. CLEMMONS Louisville PATRICIA MARGARET CLEMONS Leitchfield DEBRA JEAN CLICK Ashland OREN BRANNAMAN CLORE III Prospect MARY KAY CLOUD Danville ROXANE LYNN CLOUD Fairfield. Ohio PATTY ANN COBB Louisville MELINDAANNECOCANOUGHER Harrodsburg MARILYN SUE COFFMAN Spnngfield. Ohio LAURA ANN COHEN Louisville CAROL ANN COLE Prospect PAM SUE COLE Williamson. West Virginia SHIRLEY ANN COLE Lexington SANDRA GAIL COLEMAN Louisville BRIDGETT LEIGH COLLIER Danville CHRISTINE ALETHA COLLINS Lexington TOMMY M. COLLINS Richmond FLINT B. COLTHARP Covington CAROLYN J. COMBS Louisville CRAIG CAMPBELL COMBS Richmond CONNA MARIE COMBS Dillsboro. Indiana JENNIFER JEAN COMBS Whitesburg KATHY ANN COMBS Hindman DWIGHT A CONDER Richmond NANCY ANN CONDREVA Frankfort BILLY GENE CONLEY Worthington DAVID MICHAEL CONN Lebanon, Ohio STEVE EUGENE CONNELLY Canton. Ohio BRENDA KAY COOK Louisville LISA SHIRLEY COOMER Cave City KATRINA KAY COOPER Oscar 410 Freshmen Cil — Coo GARYW CORRELL Somerset LANAFAYCOTTRELL Dayton. Ohio WILLIAM KIRK COTTRELL Simpsonville PATRICIA ANN COX Livingston, New Jersey PATRICIA LA1NE COX Pikeville PEGGY DIANE COX Nicholasville SHERYL ANN COX Berea JANAN KAY CRABTREE Tompkinsville MARSHELL CRAFT Whitesburg SUE ANN CRAIG Cincinnati. Ohio SUSAN MAIRE CRAMER Spnngfield, Ohio JENNY JO CRAWFORD Brooksville PATTI T. CRAWFORD Manchester DELORES KAYE CRAWLEY Cynthiana TERRI LYNN CROAK Crestwood RANDY WAYNE CROSS Covington ELLEN ELIZABETH CROWLEY Louisville STEVEN GERARD CRUMP Louisville JOHN WAYNE CRUSE Winchester VIRGINIA K CUMLEY Lexington TIMOTHY DAVID CURL Newport BRENDA KATE CURRENT Millersburg CHRISTOPHER R. CURRY Louisville KATHY ELLEN CURTIS Irvine DEBORAH A. DAHLGREN Louisville The plaza provides a sunny spot (or this coed to write a creative composition. Above: Michale Payute makes the most of what cover he can find when he is caught out in an unexpected shower. Right: Despite the rain. Crystal Mullins a freshman from Louisville, takes a moment to mail a letter home. MICHAEL ALAN DALEY Fort Thomas EDDIE LEWIS DALTON Somerset DEBORAH K. DANIEL Corbin SUSAN L. DANIELS Franklin, Pennsylvania SANDRA M. DASH Berea JAMES LEONARD DAVENPORT Richmond SHARON DIANE DAVENPORT Concord LISA ANN DAVIDSON Kingsport, Tennessee DONALD ALLAN DAVIS Louisville LAURA MESTA DAVIS Pikeville MURRELL LEE DAVIS Fourmile PATRICIA ANN DAVIS Calvin RHONDA RENEE DAVIS Independence TERI ANN DAVIS Louisville TERRELL ANG ELA DAVIS Frankfort 412 Freshmen Dal — Dav Rain Dampens Campus Activities TERRI LEE DAVIS Cincinnati, Ohio TERRI LYNN DAVIS New Richmond, Ohio YOLANDA SUE DAVIS Lexington NINA JEAN DAWKINS Shelbyville DARRELL EDWARD DAY Versailles, Indiana LARRY H. DAY Mount Healthy, Ohio LAURA M. DAY Whitesburg JOSEPH RICHARD DEAN Louisville SHERRI LYNN DEAN Harrodsburg PAULA H. DEANE Louisville CATHY SUE DEATON Camden, Ohio STEVEN LEE DEBELL Cox ' s Creek SANDRA JANE DECOURSEY Erlanger JOAN ELAINE DEMPSEY Greenville JUDY LYNN DENHAM Hebron LISA KELLY DENHAM Maysville KIRK DOUGLAS DENNY Delta ANDREW SCOTT DENNIS Lawrenceburg CAROLYN L DENNIS Louisville DONNA SUE DENNY New Castle CLAUDIA DENZINGER Anchorage SUZANNE DESTEIN Lawrenceville, New Jersey JAYNE ASHTON DEVELIN Moorestown, New Jersey BETTY CDEVERE Berea DOUGLAS M, DEVLIN Louisville MYRAJ.DEVOE Louisville TIMOTHY WADE DEWEESE Louisville JANICE ELAINE DICKSON Louisville LISA ANNE DILLEN Jeffersontown LISA MARIE DINAPOLI Campbellsville TIM ALAN DISTLER Cincinnati, Ohio ANTHONY W. DOANE Crittenden DENVER DOBSON Amelia, Ohio MARK EDWARD DOBYNS Fairfied, Connecticut BILLY J. DOBSON Lancaster JOHN ROBERT DOHERTY Fort Thomas LADONNA D. DOUGLAS Lexington DEBBIE ALLEN DOWNEY Columbia BARBARA LYNN DOWNS Louisville ROY SCOTT DRAKE Bradstown Freshmen Dav — Dra 413 Students Enjoy Picnicing In The Ravine SHIRLEY J. DRAKE Elizabethtown MARLENE KAY DUERSON Berea PATRIC A LYN DUGGER Pottstown. Pennsylvania KATHERYN ANN DUNBAR Catlettsburg RODNEY GREG DUNFORD Campbellsville ROBERT JOSEPH DUNKLE Loveland. Ohio DEBORAH JO DUNLAP Wilmington. Ohio KEVIN RUSSELL DUNN Greensburg BARBARA LUCILLE DUHAM Harrodsburg LAURA LEE DURHAM Mount Vernon J. KEVIN DURRETT Louisville ELIZABETH ANN DYE Stanford MARILYN ALDER EARLY Williamsburg ANN MARIE EATON Louisville SUZANNE ELYSE EBERHART Louisville WILLIAM EDWARD EBERSOLE Edlorado. Ohio JUDITH ANN ECKSTRAND Xenia. Ohio SUSAN REBECCA EDMON Ashland CAROL SUE EDMONDS Culver City, California YVONNE LEONA EDMONDS Bowling Green JUDY EFFLER Madeira, Ohio WEND1 S. EKSTEDT Cincinnati, Ohic HOWARD BURNS JR West Liberty KAREN LUANNE ELAM Wincesters MARY ANN ELDER Lebanon DEBRA LYNN ELKINS Union, Ohio ROBERT PAUL ELMORE Louisville GAIL SUE EMERY West Chester, Ohio GERALD PHILLIP ENDICOTT Fort Mitchell DONNA GAYLEENGLER Valley Station STEVEN PAUL ERNSPIKER Louisville WILLIAM HARLAN ESKRIDGE Louisville CARLDINE ESTELLE Louisville TERESA GAL ESTES Winchester CANDY ELAINE EVANS Middlesboro JENNIFER SUE EVANS Louisville JUDY ANN EWING Chagrin Falls, Ohio PATTI ANN FAESY Lexington DAVID W, FAIRFAX Louisville KELLY ANN FARLEY Louisville 414 Freshmen Dra — Far ANTHONY EDWARD FARMER Middlesboro BARBIE FRAMER Frankfort BRENDA JOYCE FAUST Louisville JOHN WILLIAM FELTMAN Lexington RHONDA LOU FENNER Fort Thomas PAULA JEAN FERRELL Richmond PHILLIP MILO FETT New Carlisle. Ohio DIANE PATRICIA FIELDS Dayton. Ohio LAURA LOUISE FIELDS Pans LIZABETH ANN FIELDS Atlanta. Georgia SUSAN FRANCES FIELDS Richmond NEAL MICHAEL FINE Louisville LAUREN ANN FISCHER LaGrange LINDA GAYLE FISHER Louisville MARILYN FLESHMAN Charleston, West Virginia INA LYNN FLETCHER Rush MARSHALL JOSPLE FLOOD Louisville GLENDAJEANFOGLE Louisville SUE ELLEN FORD Pewee Valley KIMBERLI H FORESTER Harlan This couple finds the ravine an ideal place to feast on a cool watermelon. Freshmen Far — For 415 Book Store Offers Convenience To Students SARA REED FORSYTHE Hazard FRANCES FAYE FRALEY Roanoke. Virginia GEORGE TERRY FRANCIS Lancaster REBECCA JANE FRANKLIN Ashland VICKIE LYNN FRAZIER Whitesburg WANDA L. FRAZIER Lexington SUSAN GREER FREAKLEY Xenia, Ohio CONNIE SUE FREDERICK Paris CINDY GAIL FREEMAN Louisville SHARON SUE FRENCH Louisville MARIE KATHLEEN FRICKE Columbia Station, Ohio TIM JOSEPH FROMMEYER Cold Spring TINA W. FRYE Harrogate, Tennessee RICK FUCHS Edgewood PAMELA ELAINE FULTON Louisville DONNA LOUISE FULTZ Ashland CHARLES JOSEPH FURMON Lebanon KIMBERLYGABBARD Beattyville LARRY VINSON GADD Richmond RANDY EUGENE GAEBLER Paris Jj 1 RANDY STEVEN GALL Tullahoma, Tenness ee CARL RICHARD GARBER Gahanna. Ohio KAREN DENISE GARRETT Lebanon ROBIN SUE GARRIS Cumberland JOANN GATES Louisville CATHY MICHELE GEDROCK Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania KEVIN P. GELLHAUS Louisville DEBRAKAYE GEORGE Paducah NANCY JEAN GERCHREI Cincinnati, Ohio BECKY J. G IBSON Louisville CHARLES WILLIAM GIBSON Walton TONNIEDARLENEGIDDINGS Carrollton JOHN MICHAEL GILBERT Elizabethtown VIRGINIA LOUISE GILBERT Irvine SHELIA JEAN GILLESPIE Middlesboro MARY ELIZABETH GILTNER Park Hills KEITH ALAN GINGERICH Valparaiso. Indiana THERESA GAIL GIUDICE Louisville JULIA ANN GLACKEN Piner GEORGE PHILIP GLESSNER Louisville Far left: Inflation makes the purchase of necessary books and materials more difficult each semester. Left: Chns Pump hrey and Debbie Quant seem to be experiencing the prob lems all freshmen encounter dunng their first buying spree at the campus store. Freshmen Gal — Gle 417 Everyone Needs A Break From Routine GARY LEE GOBEN Louisville SUSAN CAROL GODLEWSKI Lexington DONNA FAYE GOINS Richmond BETH FAWN GOLDWYN Louisville DIXIE GOLYER Woodbine JOHNNY MICHAEL GOODHUE Owensboro KAREN MARIE GORDON Louisville KEVIN DOUGLAS GORMAN Greenville, North Carolina VICKY F.GORMAN Louisville GARY MICHAEL GOSSER Russell County WILLIAM ANDREW GRADEL FortWnght DONNA L. GRAFT Louisville GWENDOLYN M1CHELE GRAHAM Frankfort ANN ELIZABETH GRAY Frankfort RONNIE LEE GRAY Campbellsville SHARON KAYE GRAY Mount Sterling SHEILA MARIE GREENWADE Mount Sterling BRENDA CAROL GREENWELL Bardstown MARTHA LYNNE GREENWELL Maysville TERRY G GREER Lexington KIMBERLY ANN GREGG Laurel. Maryland CYNTHIA LYNN GRIFFIN Sulvania. Ohio GREGORY CHARLES GRIFFIN Florence RHODERICKC. GRIFFIN Newark, Ohio ROBERT M GRIFFIN Frankfort MARK ALVIN GRIM Paintsville CLAUDETTE MARIE GRISE Morgantown LOIS JEAN GROTHAUS Milford NANCY OWENS GULLEY Sharpsburg CAROL ANN GUNTHER Louisville PAMELA LYNN HAAG Louisville BETH HAGERMAN Hartford SUSAN MARIE HAHN Cleveland, Ohio CYNTHIA ELIZABETH HALE Bumside BILLIE CHESTA HALL West Irvine GREGORY GLENN HALL Fairfax, Virginia JACKIE DALE HALL Frankfort MARYBETH HALL Findlay, Ohio STEVE HALL Louisville SUSAN MARIE HALL Bellbrook, Ohio 418 Freshmen Gob — Hal Students often take breaks from their daily routines at a local playground. LAURI HAMBLETON Louisville KIRK WILLIAM HAMILTON Louisville KRISTIN JANEE HAMILTON Louisville SUSIE CAROL HAMILTON Beaver JUDY ANN HAMPTON Cincinnati. Ohio SHARON RAY HANDLEY Elizabethtown SYBIL ARLENE HANDLEY Hodgenville NANCY E. HANEY Taylor, Michigan CAROL LOUISE HANKS Lawrenceburg CATHERINE ANN HANKS Lawrenceburg JANE ELIZABETH HANNAN Louisville VICTOR JOHN HANNAN Berea DEBRA HANSEL Whitesburg TINA RAE HANSELMAN Trenton, Ohio SANDRA HARBIN Calvin Freshmen Ham — Har 419 JOHN THOMAS HARKEY Indianapolis. Indiana BRIAN STEELE HARMON Stanford RICHARD A. HARMON Cincinnati. Ohio KANDY LEE HARPER Cincinnati. Ohio CASSIE LYNN HARRIS Elkton REBECCA LYNNE HARRIS Louisville REBECCA R. HARRIS Manchester SHARON KAYE HARRISON Irvine ANGELIA RAE HARROD Frankfort DONNA LYNN HART Union City DARLENE ALEXIS HARVEY West Point PATRICIA HARVEY Booneville DALE ANN HASHAGEN Louisville CYNTHIA ANN HASTINGS Cincinnati. Ohio NANCY JANE HATHAWAY Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania RITA LYNN HAUBNER Butler CATHY JO HAWKINS Cincinnati. Ohio DIANE MARIE HAWLEY Owensville. Ohio CHARLOTTE ANN HAYDON Bardstown FRANCES ANN HAYNES Crestwood MARK STEPHEN HAYNES Lexington PATRICIA ANN HAYS Fort Walton Beach. Florida DENISE HAZARD Louisville CANDACE DARLENE HEARN Shelbyville MARY ELAINE HEARNE Danville Some unsuspecting violator will discover an unpleasant surprise waiting for hirn when he returns to his car. 420 Freshmen Har — Hea Security Enforces Parking Regulations SHEILA RACHEL HEHMAN Newport HENRY ALLEN HEINBUCH JR Canton, Ohio BRUCE ROLLIE HELEN III Florence JOHN WILLIAM HELTZEL Frankfort DEBBIE ANN HENRY Edgewood DONNA LORENE HENRY Hamilton, Ohio ROSEMARIE GRACE HENRY Winchester JERRY HENSLEY Milan. Indiana REGINA LEIGH HERBOLT Bethel. Ohio CYNTHIA G.HERNANDEZ Danville JANET E HERR Chagrin Falls. Ohio LARRY LEE HERREN Liberty ANNETTE MARY HETTINGER Louisville LAURA JEAN HEYDINGER Lexington JULIE A HICKEY New Albany. Indiana ROSIE MAE HIGGINS Shelbyville MARGARET ANN HILES Springfield. Ohio FRANCES GAIL HILL Springfield MERRILL HILL Seymour, Indiana JO ANN HIMMLER Edgewood TERRI LIN HINES Sidney. Ohio VICKIE ANN HINES Mount Sterling DOREEN ELIZABETH HINTZ Elizabethtown JERRY JILL HISSOM Richmond DONNA LYNN HITCHCOCK Paintsville REBECCA LYNNE HOAG Ashland LETA FRANCES HOBDY Lexington SARAH RUTH HOCKENSMITH Lexington PAMELA MAE HOCKER Frankfort SANDY SUE HODGE Fern Creek VICTORIA L HOGUE Louisville MAVIS DIANE HOLBROOK Whitesburg MICHAEL LEE HOLLIFIELD Owensboro SUSAN L. HOLMAN Windsor, Connecticut JANES W HOLT Louisville ROWETTA KAY HONCHEL Hazard MELODY SUE HOOVER Dayton DONNA LYNN HORN Corbin MARCELLA SUSAN HORN Harrodsburg THOMAS A. HORN Finchville Freshmen Heh — Hor 421 Raising Of Flag Begins A New Day CARLEEN JEAN HORNACK Westlake, Ohio JAN LESLIE HOSK1NS Georgetown ELLEN CATHERINE HOSLEY Frankfort RAY DOUGLAS HOUSE Cincinnati. Ohio IDA ELIZABETH HOWARD Richmond SANDRA JEANNE HOWARD Columbus, Ohio SANDRA LEE HOWARD Cincinnati. Ohio VICKIE LYNN HUFFMAN Lancaster MARVA ANN HUGHES Richmond ROBERT MILES HUGHES Carlisle JANET FRANCES HUME Lexington JUDY GAIL HUNTER Carlisle GRACE M. HUR Edgewood STEVEN WAYNE HYMER Berea ELOISE LUSK IGLEHEART Shelbwille ALICE MARIE INMAN Lawrenceburg JAMES CHRISTIAN IRWIN Ashland JOSEPH MICHAEL IRWIN Fairfield. Ohio JERI LYNN ISAACS Louisville SANDY KAY ISAACS Franklin. Ohio JERI LYNN ISBELL Lexington KATHY SUSAN ISON Russell Springs KIMBERLYD ISON Lexington AVANDA RENE JACKSON Lexington JIMMY JOE JACKSON Lawrenceburg KAREN SUE JACKSON Somerset KRISTA LYNN JACKSON Owenton JAMES TED JAGLOWIDZJR Lebanon DAVID BRITT JAMES Louisville DEBRA L. JAMES Lexington DEBORAH A JAMISON Frankfort REGINA KAY JAMISON Fisherville LEWIS DOUGLAS JENKINS Frankfort MARY ANN JENKINS New Castle JAYDAKYMJEWETT New Lebanon, Ohk DAVE JOHN JOHANNEMANN Covington BELINDA LOU JOHNSON Trenton, Ohio BEVERLY ANNETT JOHNSON Louisville DEBRA EARLENE JOHNSON Jamestown ESTELLA V JOHNSON Richmond 422 Freshmen Hor — Voh The Valianettes and the Pershing Rifles work together to as- sure that the flag is raised everyday. JOHN DANIEL JOHNSON Stanford LAURA SUE JOHNSON Cincinnati. Ohio MARVYN N. JOHNSON Cheyenne. Wyoming MOLL1E MICHELLE JOHNSON Cincinnati, Ohio VADA JOHNSON Manchester PAULETTE RENEE JOHNSON Catlettsburg KARRI LYNETTE JOLLY Owensburg DEBBI E KAY JONES Carlisle DEBORAH KAY JONES Jackhorn KIMBERLI RUTH JONES Lawrenceburg. Indiana LOIS GAIL JONES Paris MARY KAY JON ES Cynthiana MORRIS LYNN JONES Lexington PEGGY ANN JONES Bath County TERRI LYNN JONES Fern Creek JILL PEEL JORDAN Louisville CAROLYN JOSEPH Hazard DIANA LYNN JUSTICE Virgie DOUGLAS JUSTICE McKee REGINA LYNNE KAUFMAN Louisville Freshmen Joh — Kau 423 Concerts Highlight School Year MALANIE MAY KEEFE Cincinnati. Ohio DEBRA L. KELLER Englewood. Ohio SALLY LOUISE KELLER Carmel. Indiana KAREN DEE KEMPF Jamestown DAVID MILES KENNEDY Dublin. Ohio GREG LEE KENNEDY Williamstown PATRICIA CAROL KENNEDY Louisville TERESA LYNN KENNON Lexington PETER GARRETT KEY Louisville DONNA LEE KILGORE Amelia. Ohio VIRGIL GLENN KINCAID Beattyville SUSAN DARLENE KINCER Xenia. Ohio BEVERLY ANN KINDELL West Milton. Ohio CATHY LYNN KINDER Lexington BARRY ALLEN KING Louisville DEBBIE JEAN KING Louisville SHAUNA M. KING Taylor Mill CHERYL S. KINKADE Leitchfield K1MBERLYJAYEKIRBY Mount Vernon KAREN ANN KLENSCH Taylor Mill WILLIAM O KLINGSTEIN JR Indianapolis, Indiana PATRICIA LEA KNIGHT Louisville ROY L. KNIGHT Louisville KIM KAY KNIPPLE Livonia. Michigan KARLA MARIE KORNHOFF South Portsmouth. Ohic VALERIE IRENE KROTH Fort Thomas LYNNE MARIE KRUER Louisville JEFFREY ALAN KUHNHEIN Fort Thomas CINDY A KUROWSKI Louisville MARTHA ELLEN LADSON Winchester RUTH ANNE LAFERTY Sidney MELISSA LEE LAFFERTY Allen ROBERT ALLEN LANE Mount Sterling ' MARY JACQUELINE LANG Maysville WAYNE A LANG Louisville CONNIE GALE LANGLEY Louisville JOANNA LANHAM Lebanon RAE ANN LARGER Columbus. Ohio DIANNE LOUSIE LASH Richmond KATHY JILL LAWSON Kettering. Ohio Barry Manilow along with the Spinners put on an outstand- ing concert early in the school year. Freshmen Kli — Law 425 This dog can ' t resist the temptation of cooling himself in the plaza fountain on a warm afternoon. SHEREE LYNN LAWSON Campbellsville TERRY ALLEN LAWSON Marshes Siding VENITA GAYE LAWSON Cynthiana JAMES A. LAY Celina. Ohio RUSSELL ELWOOD LAYCOCK Cincinnati. Ohio HOLLY LYNN LEACH Prestonsburg JAMES MICHAEL LEAKE Ashland KATHY FELICIA LEAR Princeton ANITA LOUISE LEE Shelbwille LAURIE LEIFER Louisville SHARON ALICE LEMAIRE Hollywood. Florida JUDITH CLAIRE LESTER Lexington LISA LYNN LESTER Harrodsburg JAMES G. LEWIS Lancaster. Ohio KAREN RENEE LEWIS Lancaster. Ohio PAMELA MAE LEWIS Moreland ANNA MARIE LILLEY Waco KIM A. KINK West Carrollton. Ohio JANICE LIPPS Manchester DENNIS KIRWAN LIPPY Louisville KATHY ANN LISCH Spnngfield. Ohio SANDRA FA YE LITTLE Bethanv JEANENE ANNE LITTLETON Lexington PRUDENCE LYNN LOCKE Louisville WILLIAM EDWARD LOCKE Louisville 426 Freshmen Law — Loc Fountain Offers Enjoyment And Temptation MARY VICTORIA LOCKWOOD Fort Mitchell CARMAN LUNEITA LONG Lexington CEL1A L. LOVE Danville LANA LOU LOVE Union DEBBIE DEAN LOVINS Blancherter. Ohio DIANE CAROL LOWE London ELAINE ANN LOWE London TERESA SCOTT LOWERY Madisonville MATTHEW LANE LOXLEY Lewisburg. Ohio JANET KAY LOYAL Fort Mitchell BRADLEY LYNN LOZIER Cincinnati, Ohio DIANE BASINET LUCKY Sumter. South Carolina BONNIE KATHERYN LUSH Louisville RENEE MARLENE LYONS Cincinnati. Ohio MARCELLAANNLYVERS Louisville DAVID ALLEN NANCE Owensboro DENAANEAL Harrodsburg KIM MARIE MACHTOLFF Louisville KIMBERLYJOANMACKIN Louisville MAUREEN FAYE MACKIN Fort Wnght JOHN F MAEDER Valley Station KAREN SUE MAGEE Frankfort ALICE MARGARET MAGGARD Hazard BRENDA K. MAGGARD Whitesburg PATRICIA LOU MAGGARD Marion. Indiana MOLLY MAGINNIS Louisville HEDDI SUSAN MANN Lexington REBECCA MINTA MANN Lexington LINDA LEE MARCHESE Franklinville JEFFERY ALAN MARCUM Sand Gap MARILYN MARKELL Maysville JANICE FAYE MARLOWE Bradfordsville DEBBIE DENISE MARSHALL Sharpsburg VICKIE RENEE MARSHALL Louisville BRUCE WAYNE MARTIN McKee JOHN A. MARTIN Crittenden KAREN RENEE MARTIN Taylorsville KAY MARTIN Eminence LISA HART MARTIN Cincinnati. Ohio LEE ANN MARTINDALE Saint Marys, Ohio Freshmen Loc — Mar 427 Freshmen Heading Home For Weekend RITA CAROL MASDEN Elizabethtown JEAN CAROL MASSEY Independence CAROL JEAN MATHEWS Louisville DOUGLAS JAY MATLOCH Somerset JENNY SUE MATRAC1A Cincinnati. Ohic JUDY ANN MAYS London JAMES MICHAEL MCCANN Kettering. Ohio SHARON R. MCCARTY Owensboro LISA ANNETTE MCCLAIN Louisville TERESA MURRAY MCCLEARY Athens. Ohio CHERI LYNN MCCLELLAN Louisville DEBRA CLEO MCCOWAN Richmond JAMES LUDWIG MCCOWAN Annville MICHAEL THOMAS MCDONALD Louisville DONALD GREGORY MCFARLAND North Middletown JANET LEE MCGILL Hustonville NANCY KATHERINE MCGINN1S Louisville MARIE BERNADETTE MCINTIRE Bardstown JAMES PAUL MCINTOSH Booneville MICHAEL WAYNE MCINTOSH Middletown. Ohio RALPH DALE MCINTOSH Elkton KEVINIE JO MCKINNEY Harrodsburg KAREN LEE MCKNIGHT Lexington IRIS LYNN MCMANUS Florence DEBORAH LYNN MCM1LLEN Murray JODY MCNEVIN Somerset KATHY L. MCNULTY West Chester. Ohio PAMELA ALICE MCSWINEY Covington LINDA MAE MCW1LLIAMS Richmond ZILDA MEADE Neon DEBRA LYN MEERS Lexington ANITA MARIE MEINER Hamilton. Ohio MELISSA ANNE MELVILLE Southgate CHRISTY E, MENGES Louisville BARBARA J. MENZER Hamilton. Ohio JENNY L. MERRICK Falmouth BECKY JEAN MEYER Louisville MARY ANN MILBY Eminence TAMI LYNN MILES Wilmington. Ohio ANITA MARIE MILLER Louisville 428 Freshmen Mas — Mil BELINDA LOU MILLER Wheelersburg. Ohio KIM MILLER Fairdale MARGARET LYNNE MILLER Pineville PAM MILLER Louisville RONALD L. MILLER Taylorsville SHIRLEY ELIZABETH MILLER Tompkinsville STEVE V.MILLER Russell AMANDA LEA MILLS Corbin BRADFORD L MILLS Fairfield. Ohio WILLIAM D. MILLS Flat Lick KATHY C- MINNICK Lexington KIMBERLY ANNETTE MINTER Louisville VICKEY LYNN MISCHLER Louisville TERRY L. MITCHELL Gusror REEDA ANN MOBERLY Louisville As Friday evening approaches many EKU students set their sights for home and take a small vacation from the busy campus life. Freshmen Mil — Mob 429 The Baptist Student Union offers a definite variety of activity as shown here with a contemporary band entertaining at their regular coffeehouses. CHERYL ANN MOCCIA Frankfort ANN MARIE MOCKLER Chagrin Falls. Ohio LISA ANN MONARCH Frankfort PHILIP A. MONTGOMERY Louisville SHERILL LYNN MONTGOMERY Lexington ANNE LEAH MOORE Hardinsburg DEBORAH KAY MOORE Bethel. Ohio DONNA SUE MOORE Booneville SALLY ANNE MOORE Cincinnati. Ohio THOMAS JOSEPH MOORE Bardstown DEBRAANNMOREFIELD Paris DEBORAH ANN MORGAN Wheelersburg, Ohio KATHY JO MORGAN Louisville KIMBERLY SUE MORGAN Wheelersburg, Ohio MICHAEL DAVID MORGERSON Lexington ARDIS LEAH MORRIS Louisville CURTIS LANE MORRIS Louisville DEBORAH KAY MORRIS Versailles. Ohio HAROLD TIMOTHY MORRIS Dayton. Ohi DEBORAH LEA MOSS Fort Mitchell 430 Freshmen Moc — Mos Religion Offers Students Outside Interest ! Mfi SARAH LYNN MOUEN Toledo. Ohio KIMBERLY SUE MOWERY Eaton, Ohio RACHELLE ANNE MULLER Louisville CRYSTAL LEE MULLINS Louisville DEBORAH ANNE MULLINS Independence DEBORAH K. MULLINS Hall GARY TIMOTHY MUNN Lexmgton BRUCE ALLEN MURPHY Pine Knot DONNA LYNN MURTA Louisville WILLIAM J MUSHRUSH Fairfield. Ohio BRENDA JOYCE MUSIC Prestonsburg SHERRY LYNN MUSIC Prestonsburg JOY ELIZABETH MYERS Laura. Ohio MICHAEL EDWIN MYERS Bellevue JOHN EDWARD NEIDHART Springfield. Ohio DONA JEAN NEVILLE Louisville SHEILA DNEWBY Ekron KARIN GAYLE NEWCOM Ashland PHILIP WARREN NEWMAN Fern Creek THELMA NEWSOM Virgie JUDY ANN NEWSOME Virgie LADONNA ANNE NEWTON Campbellsville SHERRI MARCELLA NEWTON Hamilton, Ohi. LINDA SUZANNE NICHOLS Glasgow MARIANNE ALYCE NICHOLS Batavia. Ohio JANE M NICKELL West Liberty DANA JOY NOEL Lexington JED ALAN NOELLE Mount Vernon, Indiana GORDON WAYNE NORMAN Glasgow JEFFREY LAMOTLE NORRIS Pampano Beach, Florida CASEY JOSEPH NUTINI Fort Mitchell DEAN JAY NUTTER Danville SHARON LYNN OCULL Tollesboro MARTIN JOSEPH OCHSNER Louisville DONNA LEE OGONNOR Louisville JAMIE RUTH ODLE Louisville JOSEPH E. OKRUHLICA Louisville CHERYL A, OSBORNE Owensboro JAMES ANTHONY OSBORNE Paris MARSHA ANN OTTEN Frankfort Freshmen Mou — Ott 431 Students Shuffle To Class Daily ALMA ANN OVERSTREET LaGrange NANCY A. OWENS Louisville KAREN SUE PALMER Chambersburg, Pennsylvania MARY ELIZABETH PALMER-BALL Louisville K1MBERLY S. PAPPAS Louisville JANE LEE PARIS Owensboro MERLE A. PARNELL Louisville BILLIE ANN PARSONS Bristol. Virginia VICKY LEBEL PATTERSON West Milton. Ohio WENDY LYNN PAUL Maysville MARY ELLEN PAYNE Louisville CONNIE LYNNE PELPHREY Prestonsburg SHARON LEE PENCE DeMossville STEVEN LYLE PENN Frankfort ROBIN ELAINE PERKINS Walton SUZANNE PERKINS Union JOSEPH PERKOWSKI Westfield. New Jersey ELISSA ANN PERRY Vine Grove KATHLEEN PETERS McKee RHONDA PETERS London DEBRA MARI E PETERSON Lebanon TIMOTHY GORDON PETRIE Frankfort LINDA KAY PETTIBONE Berea BRAD RICHARD PHILLIPS Big Rock. Illinois DONNA JUNE PHILLIPS Feds Creek TIMOTHY ROBERT PHILPOT Louisville KATHIE LYNN PHILPOTT Fern Creek ANN GALEN PICKETT Harrodsburg PAM R. PINNICK Louisville ROBERT ALAN PITAKOS Lexington JUDY ANN PLEASANT Valley Station MARTHA JAYNE POLAND Carrollton MADONNA GWEN POLLY Payne Gap SONr.RA POLLY Kona KA riY LYNN POOLE Kingsport. Tennessee RON WAYNE POTTINGER Louisville MARGARET ELIZABETH PRATT Louisville WILLIAM D. PRATT II Lexington GLENDINE PREECE Paintsville PAMELA KAY PREECE Inez 432 Freshmen Ove — Pre Left: This area around McGregor is a busy intersection be tween classes Below: Students seem to shy away from professors during their first few class meetings at college NANCY C- PRESNELL Florence GENIE EILEEN PREWITT Lancaster MARYBETH PRICE Louisville JAN L. PRIEST Louisville GREGORY LANE PROW Campbellsville SHARON LYNNE PRUITT Mount Hermon REBECCA CHRISTINE PUMPHREY Louisville CATHERINE IRENE PURVES Cincinnati. Ohio NANCY ANN QUAACK Louisville DAVID GLYNN QUALLS Danville DEBRA MARIE QUANDT Louisville GLENDA LYNN RAFFETY Campbellsville CAROLYN PEARL RAINWATER Hodgenville TERRI LYNN RAISOR Jacksonville DEBBY DALE RATLIFF Waddy DEBBIE ANN RAYBURN Florence MARI R. RECTOR Bowling Green DEN1A JEAN REDFORD Cincinnati. Ohi BILLY HOWARD REED Berea KIMBERLY ANN REED Covington JAMES MATTHEW RE1LLY Bromley FAYE VIRGINIA RELFORD Lexington ROSALIE RUTH RENEAU Albany VICTORIA A RENNER Cincinnati. Ohio RHONDA GAYLE RENNIRT Louisville These students were very busy decorating Palmer Hall for Homecoming week. 434 « Homecoming Week Generates Excitement 01 fi ft W ' ■ MARGARET LISA RENSHAW Owensboro DEBBIE REYNOLDS Manchester DEBORAH SUE REYNOLDS Louisville MARK LEWIS REYNOLDS South Charleston. West Virginia TERRI MICHELLE REYNOLDS Middletown. Ohio ALVIN FORBES RHORER Lexington BILLIE RICHARDS Mount Sterling JOHN GODFREY RICHARDS Middletown MrrCHELL DEAN RICHARDS Russell Springs PATRICIA ROSANNE RICHEY Junction City CLAY PAUL RICHTER Cincinnati. Ohio DEBBIE A RICHERD Lexington DARLENE MARIE RIEDLING Louisville BONNIE RAE RIGG Pleasure Ridge Park TERI JEAN RILEY Berry LYNN ANN RINEHART Fort Mitchell BRIAN K. RITTER Louisville DOUGLAS ROY RITTER Buffalo. New York DENISE LYNNE ROACH Hamilton. Ohio FRANCIS JOE ROARK Jackson ARNETTA ZOE ROBERTS Pikeville JODY ROBERTS Olympia JANE ELLEN ROBINSON Waverly. Ohio JEFFREY MASON ROBINSON Elkhom City JIM A ROBINSON Miamisburg. Ohio SANDRA JO ROBINSON Mount Hermon SHERYL LYNN ROBINSON Paintsville SUSAN KELLY ROBINSON Troy. Ohio SUSAN LOUISE ROBINSON Williamstown TOMMIE LEE ROBINSON Fort Lauderdale. Flonda LYNNE MARIE RODENCAL Cincinnati. Ohio DAVID LYNN RODGERS Valparaiso. Indiana DIANE RODGERS Frankfort REBECCA ANN ROE Winchester JANICE LEE ROGERS Stanton JEFFERY G ROUT Louisville LEE CHRISTOPHER ROSE Paris NELLIE ANN ROSE Hazel Green VIVIAN ANITA ROSE Elkhorn City THERESA DIANNE ROSS Lancaster Freshmen Ren — Ros 435 Students Add Personal Touch ToEKU ROBERT ANTHONY ROTTGERS Fort Thomas BARBARA ANN ROUNDTREE Mount Sterling JANET LEIGH ROWLETT Richmond DIANA MARY ROY Cincinnati. Ohio MICHAEL LYNN ROY Columbia KIM S RUNYAN Springfield. Ohio KAREN LAYNE RUSH Cincinnati. Ohio JIM V.RUSSELL Louisville JIMMY MCCLURE RUSSELL Springfield PAMELA GAYE RUSSELL Owensboro PHILLIP RAY RUSSELL Corbin KAREN LEE RYAN Louisville KOW1E ELAINE SALES Lexington CLAUDE DOUGLAS SALLEE Winchester ROBERT H SAMPLE Louisville CINDY SUE SAMUELS Fairdale CONNIE JO SANDBRINK Sylvania. Ohio MARCIA LEE SANDERS Louisville REGINA KAY SANDERS Carrollton LINDA LOU SANDUSKY Hebron DEBRA K. SASSER London STANLEY THOMAS SCALF Williamson. West Virginia RICHARD EDWARD SCHARDCIN LaGrange KIM MARIE SCHIEMAN Louisville DEBRA ANN SCHOLL Covington GRETCHEN SCHROEDER Avon-by-the-Sea. New Jersey SHARON ANN SCHWAB Franklin JANET MARY SCHWARTZ Fort Thomas K1MBERLEY E SCHWEIZER Louisville MICHAEL STUART SCHWENDEMAN Richmond CYNTHIA ELLEN SCOTT Cincinnati. Ohio JENNIFER JANE SCOTT Cincinnati. Ohio DEBORAH SUE SEALS Berea MARY ANN SEALS Paint Lick JILL B. SECREST Vanceburg KATHLEEN MARIE SEELEY Suffern. New York DEREGE SEIFU Addis Abebe, Ethiopia DOUGLAS RUCH SELLS Burkesville JAMIE SPEAR SELLS Burkesville LISA L. SESTER Dayton. Ohio 436 Freshmen Rot — Ses A fire hydrant seems to be serving a dual purpose after its adornment by an EKU student. DONNA JEAN SEXTON Edison. New Jersey KATHY ANITA SHARBER Hopkinsville ANNA LEE SHARP Worthville BARBARA JEAN SHARTZER Dayton. Ohio SANDRA V.SHAW Middlesboro STEVEN E. SHEARD Dayton, Ohio BEVERLY GAY SHEETS West Chester. Ohio CHERYL LYNN SHEPERD Brooksville SUSAN GAY SHEPHERD Whitley City TAWANNA LAREE SHEPARD Fairsield. Ohio KIMBERLEE ANN SHIBINSKI Cincinnati. Ohio JEANETTA SHOLAR Louisville PATANNSHONTEE Louisville VICK1 E. SIDDERS Xenia. Ohio MARY LEE SIEFERT Lancaster. Ohio PHYLLIS MARIE SIMMONS Kalamazoo. Michigan JAMICE MARIE SIMPSON Lexington THOMAS LYNN SIMPSON Lawrenceburg WENDA JOYCE SIMPSON Danville JOHN SCOTT SIMS Lancaster. Ohio LINDA KAY SIMS Lancaster ROBIN ANN SIZELOVE Hamilton. Ohio KATHY SUE SIZEMORE Louisville DOUG C SKELLY Canton. Ohio STUART ANDREW SLOAN New Rochelle. New York Freshmen Sex — Slo 437 ANNETTE LEE SMITH Dayton. Ohio C. TIMMY SMITH Louisville CLAUDIA LOREE SMITH London. Ohio DAWN LEE SMITH Fort Thomas DEBBY KAY SMITH Lexington DEBORAH K. SMITH Hallie DIANNA MARLE SMITH Celina. Ohio DOUGLAS BRONSON SMITH Lexington ELISSA F. SMITH Loveland. Ohio JAMES C SMITH West Chester. Ohio JEANNETTE D SMITH Dayton. Ohio JOHN DAVID SMITH Jeffersontown LAWRENCE ANTHONY SMITH Lonng. Maine SALLY KIMBERLY SMITH Georgetown SHERRY LOU SMITH Mount Vernon SUSAN DIANE SMITH Troy. Ohio TERESA ELIZABETH SMITH Fort Mitchell TIMOTHY LEE SMITH Covington TODD RANDALL SMITH Bluefield. West Virginia ROBIN LEA SNEED Corbin m§ HfV ' MUfch t -, w ■ ' ' t u? VW .---•■ ' ek 5 sJPr -vJrfef i j h E 1 { M jp Miwn ! « -45 Jlr Ml 10= «■ i, £ r . 1 ' ■v 41 5 Warm afternoons and free time are a perfect combination for socializing. 438 Freshmen Smi — Sne Warm Weather Brings Students Outside EVA RUTH SNOW Jamestown ALISA JANE SNYDER Indianapolis, Indiana EMILY ALLAN SNYDER Blanchester. Ohio LISA GAIL SONS Irvine MARY J. SOUTHWORTH Lexington K1MBERLY ANN SPEGAL Elliston JAY ALAN SPILLER Bethel. Ohio ALETHAGAYSPIVEY Lexington JONATHAN ROE SPIZZIRRI Louisville KIM DENISE STACY Hydan SHEREE SYNN STAKER Wheelersburg, Ohio JOHN P. STAMATO Endicott, New York HERMAN MICHAEL STAMPER Booneville MELINDA GAIL STAMPER Booneville TERESA GWEN STAMPER Mavtown STEVE HOWARD STANALAND Louisville THOMAS JOSEPH STANDER Ludlow JUDITH EVANS STANSBURY Fern Creek STEPHEN THOMAS STARBUCK Newark, Ohio LAMAN LEE STARK Carrollton MATTHEW FREDERICK STARR South Charleston, West Virginia RANDALL LEE STATERS Lancaster BEVERLY KAY STEARMAN Danville KAREN LEE STEPHAN Louisville LISA JO STEPHENS Port William. Ohio MARION MICHAEL STEPHENSON Maxwell, Indiana JAMES WILLIAM STEVENS Danville MICHAEL DEWAYNE STEVERSON Winchester CAROLINE STEWARD Pineville DAVID CLINTON STEWART Elkhorn City GWENDOLYN ANN STEWART Finchville KATHY JO STEWART Xenia. Ohio KENNETH GORDON STEWART Mount Vernon NANCYE E. STEWART Louisville ROBIN ELAINE STEWART LaGrange SHARON LYNN STIVERS East Rochester, New York KAREN ADEL STONE Richmond MARK ALAN STEWERS Louisville MARGARET ADINE STRAIN Arlington, Texas MARK D. STRANGE Louisville Freshmen Sno — Str 439 Ravine Serves Universal Purposes JAN MARIE STRIEF Cincinnati. Ohio DAN R. STRIETELMEIER Columbus. Indiana SANDRA KAY SUERDICK Miamisburg. Ohio CYNTHIA D. SULLIVAN Louisville MATTHEW JESSE SONSKI Danville VERONICA JILL SWARTZ Owingsville ADRIANE FELITA SWEENEY Louisville GARNETTA SWEENEY Middleburg JACKLYN SWEENEY Louisville SARAH GARNETT SWINFORD Paris JOHN COLLINS TACKETT Lexington JONELL TACKETT Prestonsburg RONALD V. TALLEY Louisville CINDY LOU TARTER Russell Springs ROBIN ANN TATEM Lexington 440 Freshmen Str — Tat CINDY LOU TAYLOR Somers Point, New Jersey DOLORES TAYLOR London JOY DENISE TAYLOR Bedford KATHY MARIE TAYLOR Paintsville LESLIE JEAN TAYLOR Saint Bernard. Ohio ROBERT PATRICK TAYLOR Carlisle VICTORIA SUZANNE TEDESCO Hazard GAILTHACKER Pikeville JESSE W. THACKER Mount Vernon SANDRA YVONNE THARP Jackson CLEVELAND LAVAUGHN THOMAS Frankfort DEBORAH J. THOMAS Shepherdsville AARON THOMPSON JR Manchester RENAE ELLEN THOMPSON Archanum. Ohio TIMOTHY GERARD THOMPSON Lebanon Students discover the numerous aspects of the ravine. It can be a place for rest, study, or just thoughtful meditation Freshmen Tay — Tho 441 Mail Brightens Students ' Day CAROLYN JEAN TICHENOR Louisville DANNY LOUIS TINSLEY Harlan CHARLES ALAN TIPTON Wheelersburg, Ohio CONNIE CHARLOTTE TIPTON Stanton KATHYJAYNE TIPTON Louisville PAULA RAE TIPTON Park Hills BRIAN LEE TOBERGTA North College Hill, Ohio KIM TOLLIVER Wilmington. Ohio RITA DENISE TOMPKINS Louisville VONDA J. TRAMMELL Norwood, Ohio ROSE ELLA TRAVIS Carrollton ELAINE E. TRITSCHLER Brandenburg CONNIE LAGAIL TROTTER Louisville JANN CAROL TRUE Frankfort LESLIE PATRICIA TRUMAN Louisville SHEILA KAY TUCKER Pleasant View ROBERT HOWARD TUDOR Danville TERRIJEANTUGGLE Louisville CONNIE LYNN TURNER Mildord, Ohio EUGENIA KAY TURNER Tompkinsville MARTHA ELLEN TURNER Booneville JANE ANNETTE UNTENER Hamilton, Ohio JUDY KAY UPDIKE Williamstown ANNE MARIA UPTON Greensburg CONNIE SUZANNE UPTON Louisville CLARA MARGARET USSERY Covington MARK EDWARD VOLPENHEIN Cincinnati. Ohi( LAURA CAM1LLE VANCE Versailles VALERIE VANHOOSE Seco RITA LYNN VANOVER Middlesboro DANITAANNVANSICKLE Louisa GARY WAYNE VEACH Independence LYNN KATHLEEN VESCIO Richmond KARLAFAYEVETTER Louisville LEEANNVIFQUAIN Louisville ALICE J. WAIDE Lexington DONNA CAROL WALDNER Frankfort MENLA RAINEY WALDRON Campbellsville MON1QUE R. WALKER Whitley City L1LAFAYE WALLACE Harlan C , 442 Freshmen Tic — Wal Freshmen girls rush back to Case Hall in hopes that letters from home will be awaiting them. BRENT ALLAN WARD Miamisburg, Ohio ROMA WARFORD Coeburn, Virginia CHERYL ANN WARNOCK Ashland DEBRA ANN WARREN Danville ROGER DALE WARREN Middletown DONNIE ROSS WARWICK Louisville ROXANN WASHINGTON Frankfort DAYNA JEAN WATERS Florence DARREL LYNN WATSON Louisville MICHAEL RUBEN WATTS Whitesburg ROY LEE WATTS III Lexington BILLY EDWARD WEBB Lick Creek DAVID EUGENE WEBB Middlesboro LOIS ANN WEBB Aberdeen. Ohio SHELLEY LYNN WEISMAN Cincinnati. Ohio DANE B WELLS Bricktown. New Jersey GRETCHEN ANNE WENDLER Saginaw. Michigan TERESA KAY WENTWORTH Louisville MARTHA JEAN WESLEY London MATT ALAN WESSELL Williamstown ALTHEA FRANCENE WEST Hopkinsville RALPH P. WETHINGTON Danville RICHARD ALAN WARTON Gahanna, Ohio BARBARA LYNN WHEELER Dayton, Ohio FESS DUDLEY WHITAKER Milton Freshmen War — Whi 443 Fun And Games Fill Leisure Time MICHELLE ANN WHITAKER Fort Mitchell RITA LOUISE WHITAKER Cincinnati. Ohio KIMBERLY ANN WHITE Fern Creek RONNIE MALLEN WHITE Louisville SUSAN L WHITE Louisville URSULA WHITE Valley Station DONNA GAYLE WHITEHOUSE Lebanon SHEILA WHITLOW Louisville KAREN LYNN WICKLINE Jackson MARKA.W1CKLINE London. Ohio KATHY ELAINE W1EDERHOLD Lancaster JULIA LEE W1GGINTON West Point JAMES EDWARD WIGGLESWORTH Covington JAMES DOUGLAS WILBANKS Louisville JAMIE ANN WILEY Worthington BARRY LEE W1LLETT Louisville CARLA WILLIAMS Middletown. Ohio CHERYL ELAINE WILLIAMS Hopkinsville DAWN CHARLENE WILLIAMS Olive Hill KIMBERLY ANN WILLIAMS Mavsville MICHAEL BEN WILLIAMS Louisville PAMELA JEAN WILLIAMS Louisville SHELIA LOU WILLIAMS Owensboro STEPHEN ALLEN WILLIAMS Owensboro VICKIE ANN WILLIAMS Jonesville. Virginia V1CKI LYNN WILLIAMS Richmond VICKIE LYNN WILLIAMS Franklin. Ohio DIXIE LEE WILLIS Hamilton. Ohio LINDA RAE WILLIS Hamilton. Ohio ALETTA JANE WILLOUGHBY Owingsville BELINDA F. WILSON Louisville DONNA GAIL WILSON Wheelwright SANDY LEE WILSON London VINCENT C.WILSON Russell Springs MARCIAANNWILZ Fort Thomas JEANNE MARIE WINANS Frankfort TODD R. WISEMAN West Chester. Ohio ELEANOR JEAN WITT Whitesburg LAUREL WITT Sylvania. Ohio VICKI ANN WOHLLEB Pleasure Ridge Park 444 Freshmen Whi — Woh APRIL WOLF Cincinnati, Ohio DOUGLAS ROSS WOLFE Louisville KATHI LYNN WOLFORD Burnside ROBIE E. WOOD Mount Sterling DALE ALAN WOODREY Trenton. Ohio LATANYA DONISE WOODS Louisville ANDREA GWEN WRIGHT Falmouth JODY JANE WRIGHT Cincinnati. Ohio TERRI LYNN WULLNER Lawrenceburg. Indiana ELSIE YVONNE YADEN Liberty SAMMYE KAYE YATES Jeffersontown JANET LEE YORK South Shore MICHAEL WAYNE YORK Owingsville JOYCE LYNN YOUNG Springfield. Ohio CAROL JEAN Z1MMER Mount Vernon KAREN LEONA ZIMMER Cincinnati. Ohi SHERRY LYNN ZINHELD Louisville These students relax from studies in the Powell Center by playing pool Winter Inspires Outdoor Activities RICHARD ABNER Stanton RODGER D. ADAMS Campbellsville DENISE MACHELLE ANORIOT Milford LYNDA L. AREHART Sabina. Ohio KAREN FRANCES BROWN Louisville LEIG HANNA FAYE BROWN Stanton SHARON MARIE CASEY Cynthiana DOUGLAS D. COMBS Manchester TANYA NADINA CONNOR La Lima Honduras JOANN CORUM Manchester TERRY LYNN DAILEY Harrodsburg DEBORAH ANN DENNEY Monticello CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA DUPRE New Orleans, La. ANTHONY S. DUVALL Louisville JOHN CARL EKLUND Louisville KATHRYN MELISSA ELSWICK Pikeville MICHAEL JAMES ESTER Portsmouth, Ohio DEBORAH SUE FARIS Florence SHARON SUE HANCOCK Louisville JAMES MELVIN HAZLETT Covington JIM HIGGINS Somerset VALERIA LYNN HOLT Russell Springs MARY ELIZABETH HUND Louisville KAREN LEE KIMBERLAIN Franklin, Ohio PAMELA LANE Bethel, Ohio ANNE SHUI HUA LIN Hong Kong JENNY SHI CHUN LIN Hong Kong LAURA ANNE LINDEMAN Fort Thomas ROBERT LEWIS LINVILLE Berea ROSALIE O ' DELL MAINOUS Lexington P.J. MARSH Richmond STEPHEN BLAND MCSWAJN Richmond VIKKI SUE MEADOWS Louisville MARTHA ANN MEYER Fort Mitchell ANITA LYNNE NORMAN Pikeville MARY RUTH NULL Richmond JEAN R. PACE Dizney DALLAS LYNN PELFREY Stanton NORMA G RIDLEY Dayton, Ohio CHERYL D.ROLAND Williamstown 446 Underclasses Second Semester Students Second semester students arrive at Eastern ' s campus amidst a winter wonderland of fun filled experiences. MARY E. RUCKER Louisville NANCY LORRAINE SCHAUB Highland Heights THERESA ANN SCHWELLER Dayton, Ohio ABBY JUSTINE SEBINA Kampala Uganda JULIE DIANE SEGER Louisville SCOTT S. SMILEY Dayton. Ohio ANDREA LEE STAGGS Covington JOAN MARIE STREHLE Morganfield SUSIE LEE SWEAT Richmond KEITH GORDON TAYLOR Arlington, Virginia PAMELA CHESTEEN TAYLOR Waynesville, Ohio CINDY LYN WALTON Louisville MAUREEN ANN WARD Kendull Park, New Jersey JANNETTE MARIE WAY Richmond GARY FREDERICK WELDON Warehouse Point, Ct. RANDY LEE WHITAKER Waynesville, Ohio BET ANNE WILLHITE Richmond DOUGLAS LEE ZUERNER Owensboro Underclasses Second Semester Students 447 £ ; - • -  4 W ,-■ . : Jftr . - i t ■ V ■ •ait ' Catalina Club Publishes The Chronicles The constitution of the Cata- lina Club explains that the club ' s purpose is to provide creative ex- periences involving aquatic skills, rhythm and design opportunities for participants to develop leader- ship, fellowship, cooperation and incentive. Each September selection is made for the club. To be selected one must swim four strokes — breaststroke, backstroke, side- stroke and front crawl. The par- ticipant must then perform four stunts selected by the entire club. There are two practices before tryouts and in order to tryout the perspective new member must attend one. During the fall semester the girls attended a symposium held in Tallahassee, Florida. The sym- posium, sponsored by the Na- tional Institute of Creative Aqua- tics, was held to increase the pro- ficiency of the girls ' skills and introduce them to new ones. In the spring, the Catalina Club presented a water ballet. The theme was NEWSPAPERS. The sections were divided as in a newspaper and protrayed by the girls. Practices all year are used to prepare and practice for the spring water show. n 3 S !fe.f ®2 Above: CATALINA CLUB. FRONT ROW: Dr. Dot Kirkpatrick. advisor: Meg Hiles. Lynn Shirley. Glenna Graham, Laura Read, Janet Woodcock, treasurer: Peggy Berling, Nancy Oborschmidt, Bertie McConnaughey. Linda Lawson, Tracy McQuadey, Ursula White. Barbara Sondey. SECOND ROW: Carrie Utter. Jane Casey, Diane Merrill. Lisa Davidson, Marsha Mann, secretary: Gretchen Schroeder, Parti Lindenmuth, JoAnn Hirnmler, Kathy Weber, president: Ann Louise Cheuvront, Kim Brenning. THIRD ROW: Brenda Adamson, vice president: Jody Wright, Patricia David. Nancy Perkins, Trudy Ann Lehman. Kathy Lynn Poole, Monica Pat- terson, Patti Hunsucker, Lisa Sester. Joyce Young. Molly Parker. Right: Girls demonstrate the floating star for parents at the P.E. open house in December. 450 Organizations Activity Dance Theatre Hosts Concerts The Eastern Dance Theatre began each semester by holding auditions for all students interest- ed in dance. The theatre, pri- marily based on modern dance, includes other dance forms such as ballet and jazz because of the members diversified interests in dance. In October and March, the theatre members choreographed and produced two concerts in the Gifford Theatre. The Cincinnati Ballet Compa- ny was in residence at Eastern in the fall for three days. They gave lecture -demonstrations, of- fered ballet classes, and present- ed a concert on their last evening here. Dan Wagoner brought his modern dance troupe to Eastern the second semester. He too gave classes, demonstrations and a concert. The dance theatre itself went out into the community to per- form also. They gave lecture - demonstrations and a concert in Lexington. Above: EKU DANCE THEATRE. FRONT ROW: Nancy Moss. Archie Turner, Damita Lewis. Alfreda Riley. Deborah Hannon. SECOND ROW: Pam Gerlach, Paula Conn, treasurer, Leighanne Clark. Beth Jimson. president: Billye Killman, Patty Powell, Virginia N. Jinks, advisor; Donna Warren, Gregory Mason. THIRD ROW: Lou Ann Schuze. vice president; Leory Scott, Terri L. Lewis, Dottye Etherington, publicity. Left and Below: Theatre members interpret Dance to the Music at their fall concert in Gifford Theatre. Clubs Give Aid To Students The goal of the University Players is to promote theatre and to aid in the university produc- tions. Membership is open to any university students interested in theatre. Trips to other schools and professional theatres to see productions are organized throughout the year by the Play- ers. After opening night of each of the university plays, the club hosts a reception, acquainting the cast with the audience. The club participated in the 1975 Home- coming parade dressed as clowns. They also assisted with the Ken- tucky Theatre Association Con- vention which was held at Eastern this year. The AMA chapter sponsored guest speakers during the year in- cluding Mr. Rozen, president of Southern Dollar Stores, and Dr. Davis, Professor of Transportation at the University of Arkansas. Fall, field trips were taken to Clark Equipment and IBM. Several more trips were planned for the spring semester. As an aid to marketing seniors, the club com- piled a resume book to help in obtaining employment. In the spring a fifty dollar scholarship was given to an outstanding marketing major. Above: UNIVERSITY PLAYERS FRONT ROW: Kathy Tincher. Rhonda Shelton. Tone Bault. Suzi Max- well, Janice Fitzpatrick. Debra Vanable. SECOND ROW: Kathie Burke. Sharon Caudill. vice president Dennis Ferrell. Steve Bowman. Paula Conn. Debbie Thomas. Patricia Vanderlip. Jackie Hall. RA Sporre. sponsor; Laurie Hof, JoAnn Nard. Debbie Eskridge. secretary-treasurer. FOURTH ROW: Brian Chic. Deborah Gay. Jeff Baker. Donna Kilgore. Dan Houghey. president: Judy Wahlert. Deborah Hannan. FIFTH ROW: Leanne Olsen. Barry Helm. Leory Scott, publicity: Richard Bitsko. Greg Ray. Phil Tracv. Stephen Gee. Below: AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION. FRONT ROW: Joan Ramsey. Kathie ' Cox. treasurer. Peggy Click, Gail Fravert. SECOND ROW: Don Brown, secretary, Robert Perry, president: Dave Soley. Ron Petty. THIRD ROW: Ivan Tuggle. Steve Mandt. David Rodgers. Terry Cooper, vice president: Richard Schroer. Robert Woods. Jim Higgins. Nathan Dickerson. Tom Fuchs. John Heffeman. Kenneth Rasmusson. 452 Organizations Education Careers Accountants Participate In Volunteer Program In order to broaden their knowledge of the ac- counting profession, the members of the Accounting Club took field trips to accounting firms and other businesses. These journeys provided accounting majors with an in depth look at various possible ac- counting careers. The organization sponsored various guest speakers from accounting related pro- fessions. Tutoring sessions were conducted by club members to help beginning accounting students with their classes. The club also participated in the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance Program for area residents and EKU students. ACCOUNTING CLUB. FRONT ROW: Emily Sanders, treasurer; Josie Cisler, Janet Bielefeld. Debbie Schneider. Stephen K. Hall, president; Ruth M. Haegele. Linda Leienberger. Rick Young, secretary. Lynn Taylor. SECOND ROW: Harold L. Latham, advisor; Gary Miller. Doug Arnold, Terry Scavella. James Peters. Gary Clark. v ce president; Frank Drake. James Duncan. Organizations Education Careers 453 ALEN Aids In Correction Program The Association of Law En- forcement provided its members with unique opportunities to be involved in various aspects of law enforcement on the campus and community levels. Some of the events of the year included a vol- unteers in correction program, a bowling league, a community blood and cancer drive, and the annual Law Enforcement banquet. Field trips were taken to vari- ous law enforcement and cor- rectional facilities in the Com- monwealth. Through these and other events the ALEN increas- ingly met its main objective of enhancing the knowledge of its membership in the Criminal Justice field. Top: ASSOCIATION OF LAW ENFORCEMENT. FRONT ROW: Leman Stark. Larry Eldridgc. Dave Wheeler, Michael Rio, Thomas Sherrod. Martin Baxter. SECOND ROW: Bill Petrites, Wayne Norman. Dave Hume. David Stringfellow. Rick Usowski. Steve Miller. Brian Duffy. William Bell. Kevin Sitton. Robin De- weese. Mike Wathen. Brian Cornish, treasurer: Lewis Sharber. Judy Garda. vice president TH[RD ROW: Burton Bellamy. Jeff Mclntyre. Louis Bailey. Myra Gwirtz, Randy Cross. Stephen W. Wolfzom. John Felegy. Perry Cance, president; Bob Scara. Ellen Brashear, parliamentarian: Gail Podmore. Margaret Greenwell. Margaret Moman, Archie P. Crump. FOURTH ROW: Bob Lane. Janet Freidman. Gloria Gevedon. W.E. Carter, Geri Cornett. Yolanda Davis, Phillip Russell, Jennifer Mossotti, Richard Jenkins. Judy O ' Daniel, Kevin Morrison, Chuck Moody, Sandra Steinhelfer, Diana Brewer. Janet Middleton, Karen Wires. Above: Ronald G. Lynch, assistant director at Institute of Government at Chapel Hill, North Carolina, speaks to members and guest at the LEN fall banquet on team policing throughout the U.S. 454 Organizations Education Careers Clubs Offer Professional Aid Phi Beta Lambda is a pro- fessional business organization which performed service projects for the campus and community. Some of their projects included campus tour guides for visiting seniors, collecting for the March of Dimes, typing resumes, for business students and giving a faculty appreciation tea. Among their professional activities, Phi Beta Lambda attended various leadership conferences. Their national convention was held in Washington D.C. During the spring semester the club gave a Bicentennial production com- memorating our country ' s two hundredth birthday. An organization for prelaw students, named the E.K.U. Bar- risters, was formally chartered this year. The club, which is open to all interested pre-law students was founded to inform and pre- pare students for the Law Ad- missions Test, acquaint its mem- bers with the requirements of law schools, and provide informa- tion about the legal profession through independent studies and guest speakers. During the year, the Barristers took trips to the University of Louisville and Uni- versity of Kentucky Law Schools and hosted guest speakers from various law schools and other related areas. Top: BARRISTERS. FRONT ROW: General Arthur Y. Lloyd, sponsor; Bryan Thompson. Linda Eads. Anne Barry. Cheri Ward, secretary-treasurer; Debra Rowlett, John Samples. SECOND ROW: Dennis Hines, Jerome Drummond, Bill Moore. Mike Duggins. Stephen K. Hall, president; Terry P. Hinkle. Above: PHI BETA LAMBDA FRONT ROW: Dr. Imogene M. Hogg, sponsor; Terri McMurtry, Donna Combs, president; Patsy Cox. Jeanne Spradlin, Sandra Callicotte, Carolyn Ahler, secretary. Laura Hager, historian. SECOND ROW: Mary Ellen Hand. Diana Nolan, Brenda Benton. Karen Boardman. Marsha Linebaugh, Karen Rob inson, Gregory Farrell Hudspeth, George Bates, Marjorie Green. THIRD ROW: Tom Coomes, treasurer; Vicki Fryman, stale historian; Jannette Marie Way, Teresa Riggs. vice president; Sheila Riggs. Barbara Kennedy Organizations Education Careers 455 Right: ASSOCIATION OF CHILDHOOD EDU- CATION FRONT ROW: Ethel Sams, sponsor; Janie Witworth. Ins Burks, president; Suzanne Hall, Paula Ruark. SECOND ROW: Diana Zur- face, Linda Hanson, Nancy Anderson, Judy Bal ser, Gloria Carter. Pamela Robinson, second vic e president Rex Baker, Teresa Tackett, secretary; Kathy Tate, first vice president; Lee Dillon. Vicki Bottom. Below: STUDENT NATIONAL EDU- CATIONAL ASSOCIATION. FRONT ROW: Cheryl Handley, Judy Calvert. Kathy Green. Paula Reid. Barbara Sondey, Cynthia Shrull, Denna Cox, Kim Machtolff, Barb Scott, second uice president. SECOND ROW: Sara Thompson. Marine]] Cobb. Andrea Halfhill. Becky Giltner. Nancy Anderson, Kim Barth, Ann Bertrand, Paula Cox. THIRD ROW: Dottie Eberle, Jeannie Pen dergrass, Candy Drake, Suzanne Hall. Jeri Glass Karen Cox, treasurer. Judy Balsar, Ramona Garr Suzie Carter, Claudia Coerr. president; Jo Price Kathy Tate, first vice president; Tereas Triplett Dena McCauley, FOURTH ROW: Donna Ho ward. Pamela Doyle. Martha Nau. Janet Dawson Pam Robinson. Sarah Gooch. Kathy Donathan secretary; Genie Ezell, Nancy Perkins, Linda Griffin, Pat Forsythe Clubs Give Insight To Future Teachers The SNEA a preprofessional organization, is an integral part of the National Education Associ- ation (NEA), in which they have a voice. The club strives to develop an understanding and apprecia- tion for the teaching profession. Membership to SNEA requires enrollment in the educational field. A person may join regard- less of his classification and no specific grade point is required. Each member pays national dues which buys an insurance policy, becoming effective the semester of student teaching. Activities included a fashion show featuring changes in wardrobe from col- lege to teaching, a Halloween party for underpriviledged child- ren, discussions on teaching cer- tification and job interviews. For its members, ACE pro- vided programs in the areas of music, literature and the rights of children in pre-school and ele- mentary school. They sponsored a weekly story hour in the Learn- ing Resources Center at the library. One of their most suc- cessful projects was a weiner roast and sing along, led by Dr. Arthur Harvey of the music de- partment for children of the Richmond area. Working With People Is Theme For Clubs Operation Olympics for the handicapped and the Special Olympics for the mentally retard- ed were two service projects which members of the Rec Club participated. This year as a ser- vice project the club purchased t-shirts to provide a camp scholar- ship for underpriviledged children. The Ag Club is open to any- one with a special interest in agriculture. From funds raised by the club they sponsored trips for affiliated clubs within the Ag department. Top: REC CLUB FRONT ROW: Mary Beth Giltner. Cynthia Issac, Pam McCauley. Paul Webster, president; Terrell Davis. Jo Ann Himmler. SECOND ROW: Carol Berberoch, Jeannette Gauutskill. Judy Harvey. Tern Kirk. Brenda Pearce. Mary Baldwin. Linda O ' Nan. treasurer; Nancy Waymeyer. secretary; Marcia Stutzman, Betsy Potter, Laura Pitoorec THIRD ROW: Dale Adkins, Ric Foltz, Gary Chicistensen, Kathi Bostel- man. Libby Shelton. John Lick, Ray Arney. Clay Cottongin, Sue Craig, Sandra Robinson, Le- Marvin Roberts. Above: AG CLUB. FRONT ROW: Carolyn Phelps, Christine Birchfield, William Harris, president; Jim Gardner, treasurer; Gene Gibson, vice president; Alberta Hurst, William Eversole. SECOND ROW: Vicky Brown. Leigh- anna Brown, Laurie Witt, Robin Brumfield, Ruby Harris, Dee Collins, Tracy Conley, Kim Harper, Bill Williams. Colette Trent. Walter Bonvell. Gayle Douglas, Danny Britt, aduisor. THIRD ROW: John Rittenour, Douglas Eifert, Jim Gover, Mark Hester, Edgar Harris, Sammy Jones, Wallace Scott. Tom Davenport, Bobby Oliver. Organizations Education Careers 457 Interdorms Provide Social Activities Men and Women ' s Interdorm worked in con- junction to bring social activities to men and women residing on campus. Social events included a Hal- loween Social, Christmas Social, and Bingo Night. Activities that Women ' s Interdorm have sponsored are the Women ' s Day Banquet and a little sis week- end. Men ' s Interdorm sponsored Las Vegas Night in the Powell Grill. Interdorm also worked on the improvement of maintenance in residence halls, increasing resident hall budgets and constitutional changes to increase the effectiveness of House Councils. Top Left: WOMENS INTERDORM. FRONT ROW: Donna Davis, Marti Menzar. Janet Fitz- gerald. Terri Byrd. Jackie Price, president; Laura Lee Durham, Gail Grayson, Parti Maggard, Mary Ann Mulcahey. SECOND ROW: Angela Taylor, Billie Howard, Judy O ' Daniel, Mary Ladd, Joan Hessidence, Kathy Blain. Kelley Stanfield. advisor: Donna Kavanaugh, Pam McCauley. THIRD ROW- Barbara Chaudom. Sally Balke, uice presi- dent; Connie Nichols, secretary-treasurer; Kathy Johnson, El Blair Bottom, Debbie Plenif, Carolyn Hilton, Sally Music. Top Right: Students find themselves under arrest at the annual Halloween Party in the Powell Grill. Right: MENS INTER- DORM. FRONT ROW: David Wiles, advisor; Victo Hannan, Ti Deweese. Bruce Showalter, Jim Parker, Bob Haralson, president; Gary Kurk. SECOND ROW: Rick Archy, Alven Brite. ' treasur- er; William Eversole, Ben Kraner, Brad Pence, Gregory Ryan, Tom Albers. THIRD ROW: Stephen Kirvda, Eric Middlebrook, Michael J. Schenkenfolder, vice president; Dave Wheeler, Mark Williams, William Wakim, Mike Duggins, social chairman. f (s O 458 Organizations Government Clubs Strive To Combat Political Apathy The College Republicans are working hard to combat an at- titude of political apathy on cam- pus prevalent the last few years. Members operated a phone bank in Madison County during the governor ' s race in the fall of 1975. Many of the members spent many hours working at the state headquarters in Frankfort. Some of the members were delegates to the Senior Party State Convention where dele- gates to the National Nominating Convention were selected. Membership to the Young Democrats is open to any in- terested student. They partici- pated in the election in Novem- ber and sponsored speakers such as Thelma Stovall, lieutenant governor and George Adkins, state auditor. The purpose behind the Young Democrats is to make young people aware of political activi- ties and become involved. This was just what the members did. The entire spring semester was entirely devoted to getting ready for the Young Democrats ' State Convention held in Richmond May 13-15. It was a three day affair at which Presidental can- didates were introduced and state officers elected. Left: COLLEGE REPUBLICANS FRONT ROW: George C. Blackburn, Barbara Lynn Wheeler, secretary; Lynne Kruer, Jill Secrest. Cathy Clark, Chns Lilly, chairman. Debbie Leh- man, vice-president. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Coleman, committee woman; Greg Dunginburg, Linda Griffin, Mike Schwenernan, Debbie Baker. Teresa Cummins, Debi Vaughn, chairman of publicity; P atty Doggeft, treasurer. Below: YOUNG DEMOCRATS. FRONT ROW: Judy Barnes, Darlene Rayons, Darhy Hacker, Carolyn Etherington. Bonnie Rogers, Ginger Sumner Carol T. Miller, treasurer; Susie Crawford, sec retary. SECOND ROW: Larry Lutes, vice-presi dent; Robert Russell, president; David Carby, Billy Patrick, John Rogers, Richard Cobb IV, Eric Bundy Student Association Works For Orderly Change Students of Eastern Kentucky University found out that by hard work and positive thinking changes and improvements can be made, and the Association re- presented a total segment of stu- dent population through a new system. Eastern Kentucky University Student Government became a leader in the State of Kentucky by forming the Student Govern- ment Association of Kentucky. Student Government took a big step forward in working on teach- er evaluation and a student travel information center. Student Gov- ernment continued to work on the Open House Policy, 24-hour study area, student ride service and the changes with room in- spection policies. The Student Association also became strongly involved in counseling of stu- dents who were charged with University violations. Above: STUDENT ASSOCIATION: FRONT ROW: Beth Bakos. vice- president: Suzanne De Stein, Jackie Price. Michelle Wade. Dave Wentz. Billie J. Howard, Brian Taylor, Robert C. Power. Debbie J. Thomas, Robyn Goforth. James Murphy, president. SECOND ROW: Diana Zurface. Nancy Anderson, Cindy Richardson. Janis Walter. Wil- liam Ebersole. Michael Green, Peter Kirchner, Rella Watts. Suzie Christ, Rebekah Sthreshley. THIRD ROW: Anthony Alessandro. Mark St. Clair. Mark Girarx. DA Davis. Jimmy Chandler. Karen Johnson. Teddy Parks. Mark Vogedes. Paul Yerian. FOURTH ROW: Carla Gray, Linda Eads. Sally Music, Cheri Ward, Betsy Jones. Connie Nichols, Sally Blake, Doris Connor. Robbie O ' Neil. FIFTH ROW: Brad Britt. Bob McClaim. Hal Mur- ray, Mike Duggins, Daniel Bisig, Douglas Green. Bill Keene, Gregory Ryan. Jeff Cole. 460 Organizations Student Associatk Organizations Student Association 461 Above: President Jim Murphy chairs a student senate meeting. Right: President Murphy advises two students on university regulations. 462 Organizations Student Association Top: STUDENT COURT: FRONT ROW: Libby Reese, Jana Hoover, Dan Shotwell. Melanie Hoover, Paula Johnson. BACK ROW: William Pridemore, Gobby Gullette, Sue Marshall, Ann Barry, Jerry Frew, Gary Schata. Above: STUDENTS RIGHTS COMMITTEE: Brandon Hussing, Thomas Thilman, Elisa Perry. Jim Chandler, chairman; Marvin Swann, Rita Masden, Wilbert Goatley. Organizations Student Court 463 Banquets Feature Native Foods The purposes of the French and German Clubs is to provide students interested in French and German about the cultures in an informed atmosphere. Each semester the two clubs hosted banquets featuring native food and drink. The entertain- ment is performed in the foreign tongue. In October the German club participated in the Bicentennial Celebration held in Lexington. Their exhibit, Famous Germans in Kentucky History, was select- ed as one of the most outstand- ing exhibits at the celebration. In addition to the social ac- tivities, the club members are available for tutoring students in the introductory courses. Top Right: FRENCH CLUB. FRONT ROW: Anne Brock. Pam Powell, Constance Carter. Debby Huffman, secretary-treasurer; Maribeth Prager. Carol Sue King. Carolyn Eads. vice presi- dent; Patricia Clemans, Vicki Bottom. SECOND ROW: Elissa Perry, Cheryl Kinkade, Melinda Stamper, Cathy Cassady, Steven Cambron, Don Mills. Priscilla Robinson. Terri Knox. Frenda Nethery. Janet Jobe. president, Martha Turner. Right: A French presentation of the Beauty and the Beast entertains guest at the French banquet. Below: Janet Rowlett. Betty J. DeRossett, his- torian, ' Janice E. Lewis, Sarah E. DeRossett. president, Linda Griffin. Charissee Adams, Dr. Sylvia Burkhart. advisor. SECOND ROW: Brent Laswell. Keith Richardson, Carol Cannon, social chairman. Helen M Rice, Eddie Adams, secretary; Glenn W. Ellis, uice president; Alven Brite. Students Exchange Cultural Ideas An exchange of food and tal- ent is, as always the highlight of the year for the International Students. Unique dishes of vari- ous countries are served to guests and members of the organization. Native costumes are worn to the dinner and cultural customs are discussed and ideas changed. Left: Students and faculty enjoy trying the dishes from different countries at the International Stu dents ' Dinner Below: INTERNATIONAL STU- DENTS. FRONT ROW: Anna Hung. Republic of China. Mia-mzzi Lin, Republic of China; William Adams, advisor; Jessie Thomas, India, Marilyn Justiniam, Philippines; Suparb Chiaravanont, Thailand; Mariko Kanamori, Japan; Haruko Yamamoto. Japan; Nora Jojean Justiniano, Phil- ippines. SECOND ROW: H.C. Lin. Republic of China; Patrick Leung, Hong Kong; John Mathew. India; Jack An Bang Lee, Republic of China; Caroline Stewart, U.S.A; Grace Hur. Korea; Tessa Reyes, Philippines; Manit Wongsomboon. Thai- land, president; Jack Stewart, U.S.A. THIRD ROW: Dee George, Ethiopia; Seyed Saghaian, Ken Fan, Taiwan; Takanori Nakamura, Japan; Ali Hosseinian, Iran; Flint Caiawba, USA.; Hassan Hosseinian, Iran; Udorm Shinawatra, Thailand, secretary, Mohammad Bidarian, Iran. FOURTH ROW: Kirubel Kebede. Ethiopia; Alan Chow, Hong Kong; Don Chaiya, Thailand; Chii- ming Kao, Mehdi Rouhoziman. Iran; Shardad Naderi, Iran; Shirish Parekh, India. FIFTH ROW: Safi Yagnesh, India; York Tsang, Hong Kong; Brian Gooding, Trinidad; Teruo Yamachita, Mohsen Ashraf, Osamu Tamura, King C. Ler H.K. Mohammad Aminilari. Members Informed Of Professional Fields For the first time, the Home Ec Club awarded a scholarship to a junior or senior in the Home Ec Club with a 3.0 or above standing. The club started out the year by inducting the new members followed by a potluck dinner. Speakers in various areas were scheduled throughout the year to inform members of what is available to them in the Home Ec field. Programs included a showing of arts and crafts, Churchill Weavers, a speaker on the food service in public schools, and a home economist from a big corporation company. As a service project for club members, Care Packages requested by parents were delivered to mem- bers during finals week. Persons interested in food service, dietetics and home economics were eligible for mem- bership in the Food and Nutri- tion Club. The club helped its members become informed of the fields open to food and nutrition majors and provided practical experience to com- pliment studies in food. Their annual project was a fund-raising spaghetti dinner in February. In April they held their annual forum, featuring speakers from food related areas to further in- form students of their majors and opportunities available. Top: FOOD AND NUTRITION CLUB. FRONT ROW: Sandia Gukeisen. treasurer: Karen Bailey, vice president; Connie Fargo. Delores Howard. Cathy Morrison, president; Janet Johnson, publicity. SECOND ROW: Patricia Oliver, secretary; Karen Lewis. Micki Treber. Above: HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. FRONT ROW: Nancy Quack, Dianne Vost. Dice president Kathy Green, Paula Reid, Marinell Cobb. SECOND ROW: Wateetah Hale, parliamentarian: Mary Jo Baumann. secretary; Janee Selvidge. Christy Menges. Dot- tie Eberle, Jeannie Penergrass, Martha Miller, president; Andrea Halfhill, Becky Giltner. Carol Zimmer. Kathy Feetig. 466 Organizations Home Economics Societies Extend Valuable Experiences Delta Sigma Rho, like other honorary fraternities and sorori- ties, seeks to accomplish its pur- pose primarily by selectively ex- tending membership to outstand- ing forensics performers. The forensics society deals with all aspects of speech — ranging from debate to individual events. The EKU chapter of Delta Sigma Rho has much to be proud of. Under the intense leadership of Professor Max Huss, Eastern activity participated throughout the country in every possible phase of intercollegiate forensics. The Interior Design Club pro- vided its members with both soc- ial and academically related functions. In the fall the club par- ticipated in many social activities, but the highlight was a trip to Chicago to visit the Merchandise Mart and tour of the city ' s archi- tectural sites. Spring activities included a trip to High Point, North Carolina, for the IBD con- vention with several design entries from the club. The annual sym- posium was a one day event featuring several well known de- signers. Top Left: DELTA SIGMA RHO FRONT ROW Ruth Laferty, Marcia Wilz. Kathy Tincher. SEC OND ROW: John Tittenour, Archie Turner. Ellen Corcella, Jenny Matricia, Izora Ceulin, nice president; Gonzella Black, president. THIRD ROW: James Riffe. Robert Power. Bill Wiggles worth, Max Huss. advisor; Tom Murphy, John Samples. Bryan Thompson, Timothy Smith Left: INTERIOR DESIGN CLUB FRONT ROW: Lisa Shaughnessy, Leslie Wylie, Tina Barthen. Diana Westerman. Margaret White, Lou Ann Schultze SECOND ROW: Debbie Campbell. Judy Brown. Ali Moradian. Elizabeth Magura. Jessica James. Sherrye Tuggle, Joetta Welch, Terry Lanham, Donald Gates, sponsor; Jackie Steppe, Rebecca Neff. Organizations Departmentals 467 AUSA Assists In Local Blood Drive The Association of the United States Army began its year with the national convention held in Washington, D.C. The annual military ball and banquet was held in the Keene Johnson Ball- room with Brigadier General Charles Beach, Jr. as the guest speaker. The following day the ROTC Program was honored at the annual halftime program honoring ROTC Day at Eastern. Other guest speakers throughout the year included Major General Frymire, Adjutant General of Kentucky. As a service project, the AUSA helped with the blood drive as volunteer workers. Right: Major General Richard Frymire. Adjutant General of Kentucky, is a guest speaker at an AUSA meeting. Below: AUSA FRONT ROW: Merle Hoskins. Debbie Evans, sponsor; C.Q. Morrison, executive officer: Edward Piro, com- manding officer: Candy Gnffin. secretary: Ken Griffin. Barbara Swain. Richard Fox. aduisor. SECOND ROW: Bob Hoy. Danny Seithers. Elijah Wilbum, Chris Puffer. Gregory Irwin, Gerald Oney. Dale Adams. 468 Organizations Military P.R. ' s Place First In Competition The Pershing Rifles, a national honorary military fraternity, pro- vided their services for football games, concerts, and community related activities. At the First Regimental Drill Meet in Columbus, Ohio the organization won first place in competition with fifteen other universities. They were selected as the Governor ' s Honor Guard for the Christmas Parade in Frankfort. Above: VALLIANETTES. FRONT ROW: Teresa Roberts, Darlene Johnson. Karen Linnenkohl, Debra Dezarn, Belinda Wilson, Missy Melville, Diane Smith, Jean Cash, Cindy Blick. SECOND ROW: Gail Mims, Karen Lee, Kim Click, Kim Battle, Becky Harris, Gail Wilson, Virginia Norris, Debra Zuch, Sharon Pruitt, Debbie Simmerman, Monica Patterson, Diane Porter. PERSHING RIFLES. THIRD ROW: Harry Farmer, Jackie Bryant, Larry Simpson, Debra T. Smith, Starr Berenbroick, Rebecca Cody, Marty Terstegge. Stephen Krivda, Steven Brookshire, captain; Joseph Cercone, advisor. FOURTH ROW: Lee Redmon, John O ' Keefe, Steven Robinson, Ernest Wells, Paul Gibson, Robert Pike, Michael Strader, Robert Keith Smith. Left: Stationed at strategic places on campus, these P.R. ' s in front of the Keene Johnson Building have just completed a sale of their annual Homecoming Mums. Organizations Military 469 Helping with the bloodmobile and acting as tour guides on Band Day were among the ser- vice projects conducted by the Athenian Shield. Practical mili- tary experience was gained on weekend trips of repelling, canoe- ing, and campouts. The cadets gained further insight into the woman ' s role in the army through Military Groups Serve Campus drill, rules involving wear of the uniform, and customs of the army. The Military Police, a service organization whose general in- terest is working together, serve the campus and community. Campus services the M.P. ' s per- formed are flag detail and color guard for football and basketball games. They are on twenty-four ft r hour disaster call. Each morning they direct traffic at busy inter- sections around the campus. Membership to the M.P. ' s re- quires a 2.0 grade point and affiliation with the ROTC pro- gram. Freshmen through seniors may join. Basically a service organization, the M.P. ' s also have field training exercises. flK K V l % Above: MILITARY POLICE. FRONT ROW: Karen Linnenkohl, Cobura Richardson. Timothy James, Arthur Pascol. executive officer; Ross Miller, commanding officer; Bob McAllister, operations officer; Richard Blain, finance officer; Devlyon Scottbarker, SSG Johnson, advisor; Rick Pena. SECOND ROW: Randy Cross, Gerald Carizoll, Brent Yeager, Thomas Sommerkamp, Greg Norwood. Dale Davis. Spike McCracken. Greg Davis, Jeffery Guble. Barbara Farley, Steven Feldman. THIRD ROW: William Bell, Russell Given, Mitch Miller, Jim Newton, David Kennedy Smith. Donna Golightly, Phillip Russell. Right: ATHENIAN SHIELD. FRONT ROW: Barbara Swain, Candy Griffin, commanding officer; Faye Mosby, executiue officer; Linda Dapkus, first sergeant. SECOND ROW: Captain Stripling, advisor; Carrie Utter, Michael Rosenstein, Debbie Darling, Kathy Bruce. 470 Organizations Military Clubs Host Speakers In Related Areas Both the Biology and Ca- duceus clubs sponsored speakers throughout the year. The speak- ers were related to fields of in- terest for both clubs. Social activities of the Biology club included a picnic at Boones- borough and an outing at Burnham Woods in the spring. The highlight of the year for the Caduceus club was a trip to Oak Ridge, Tennessee and the annual awards banquet held in the spring. Left: BIOLOGY CLUB. FRONT ROW: Liz Allen. vice president; Deidre Smith, Vivian Lankhart. SECOND ROW: Steve Woock, president; John Wells. Margy Gregory, secretary-treasurer. Below: CADUCEUS CLUB. FRONT ROW: Candy Embry, John Smith. Elaine Drake, vice president; Denise Cox, Maliea Short, Robert Ward, Dona Neville, Sara Forsythe, Tina Sl ucher, Julia Schooler. SECOND ROW: Dr. John Meisenhimer, sponsor; Jim Byland, Laura Todd, Billy Webb, Ida Slusher, Robin Stoddard, Sharon Moore, Benita Sabie, Sarah DeRossett, Bruce Murphy, Sanford L. Jones, sponsor. THIRD ROW: Steve Green, Jeanie Cassady, Stephen Kees, John Meisen- heimer, Jr., John Albright. Craig Combs, David Brough. president, Allen Rader. Organizations Sciences 471 Chem. Club Attends ACS, — Circle K Serves Others With the theme, Impact on Life Circle K began the fall semester. Early in the semester the club sponsored a child from Appalachia. To raise money for the Kidney Foundation, Circle K sold candy. They conducted their annual peanut sale during Homecoming week and helped to supervise the warehouse and concession stand used for build- ing the floats. A party at Shriner ' s Children ' s Hospital was given for Valentine ' s Day. The annual Bike-A-Thon for Multiple Sclero- sis was held in February. Affiliated with the American Chemical Society (ACS), the chemistry club sponsored a trip to the University of Clemson in South Carolina where the annual ACS Southeastern Conference was held. Two Eastern students presented papers on indepen- dent research at the conference. Members served as hosts and campus guides for high school students who attended the an- nual science, math, and physics (SMAP) tests and the regional meeting of the Kentucky Junior Academy of Science held at Eastern. Below: CHEMISTRY CLUB. FRONT ROW: Allen Rader. Steve Holehan. president: Pam Pennington. secretary: Sharon Moore. Kandy Bates. Evelyn Madden. John Price, vice-president. SECOND ROW: Morris Taylor, sponsor: Darnell Salyer. sponsor: Robert Fryman. Henry Murray. Stephen Crensheru. Alven Brite. David Hepp- Bottom: CIRCLE K. FRONT ROW: Jo Ann Spaulding. treasurer: Lorenzo Eads. vice-presi- dent of committees: Deidre Smith, president: Philip Kaufman, vice-president: Gayle Bensling. secretary. SECOND ROW: Jo Ann Price. Debbie Kaufman, Margy Gregory. Rex Baker. Rita Vanver. Debbie Feeton. Sandie Sexton, Thomas Greely. Civitan Serves Campus And Community Collegiate Civitan was a ser- vice organization which served the campus and community. In October, the club sponsored an Activities Fair in the Keen John- son Ballroom. All clubs on cam- pus were invited to participate. They set up displays giving stu- dents a chance to find out more about organizations in which they were interested. February kicked off the national Have A Heart Campaign. This was a campaign to raise money for the National Association of Retarded Children. The EKU Collegiates held a roadblock and bake sale in an effort to raise money for NARC. In April, the club par- ticipated in the Special Olympics. Left: The activities fair, sponsored by Civitan. gave students like Richard Schoer a chance to find out more about organizations in which they are interested Below: CMTAN. FRONT ROW: Louis Bailey. Mark Wickline. Suzanne Hall, Mary South- worth. Karen Kelly, treasurer. Ramona Lainhart. Sherry McCaulley, secretary; Emily Sanders. SECOND ROW: Cheri Ward, Stephanie Puckett, president: Archie Ware, Michael Duggins. nice president, John Wells. Debbie Casey, Betsy Hollinger, Kathy Nixon. Jerry Frew. KDT Aids Needy Families As a service organization, Kappa Delta Tau ' s primary goal this year was to aid the com- munity and campus in every possible way. For the fifth year, the organi- zation sponsored an American Indian child and helped to send her through school. During Thanksgiving, they conducted a canned goods drive, and col- lected over 500 items to aid needy families in the Richmond area. The KDTs also visited nursing homes in Richmond, and traveled to Shriner ' s Children ' s Hospital in Lexington. The girls served as hostesses at banquets during the year, helped give campus tours, and worked the polls for campus elections. Socially, the KDTs held a Winter and Spring formal. At their annual Parent ' s Day Ban- quet in December the new offi- cers were installed. KAPPA DELTA TAU. FRONT ROW: Susan Fields. Brenda Baker, seruice chairman; Mary Southworth, Karen Jones, Linda May. Donna Hart, SECOND ROW: Rhonda Weddington. Abbie Stevens. Ann Edelen. Lynn Shirley. Laura Reed, Kimberly Gregg. THIRD ROW: Gerri Hollencamp, Patti Hollencamp. Diana Wester- man. Karen Kelly, Gail Jones. Kerri Jolly. FOURTH ROW: Kathi Bostelman. Nancy Law- son, social chairman; Annette Tomamichel. FIFTH ROW: Reye Coburn, Tracy McQuade. president; Judy Oatts. Lisa Fuller. Nancy Ober- schmidt. historian; Carol Faulkner. SIXTH ROW: Bertie McConnaughey. recording secretary; Marth Greenwell, Tayna Aldrich, Janet Vamey. Connie Gillespie, Ann Louise Cheuvront SEVENTH ROW: Peggy Tucker. Cathy Jemigan. Debbie Hatfield, corresponding secretary; Karen Brewer. Karen McGarth. Donna Lear. EIGHTH ROW: Peggy Perkins. Jackie Harrison. Mary Karr. treasurer; Cheri Ward. Gloria Gevedon. Nadine Smith, Nancy Seibert. NINTH ROW: Brenda Jackson. Connie Allnutt. Kathy Mitchell. Patrj Riehl. Barbara Hendricks. Adrienne Lennart. Debbie Divican. TENTH ROW: Lisa Foley. Linda Himes, Donna Stratton, Shelia Ison. Debbie Boland. Kaye Glasscock, Terri Weier. 474 Organizations Service Little Colonels Promote Spirit The Little Colonels Drill Team entertained along with the March- ing Maroons at halftime during home football games promoting school spirit and supporting athletic events. During basketball game half- times the girls perform precision drill and fancy dance step routines. A new routine for each performance is designed by the co-captains and lieutenants. The team traveled with the band to Frankfort, Kentucky, to march in the Governor ' s Inaug- ural Parade. In an effort to raise money to support the team, the girls sold football programs and took over Frisch ' s. As an aid to the press, the squad distributed statistics to the press table during the home basketball games. Top: LITTLE COLONELS. FRONT ROW: Sue Noland, Pat Lacy, Debbie Pollilt. Came Dean. Julie Dollar, Janeen Bryan. Linda Maegley, Rose Payne, SECOND ROW: Patty Flood. Sharon Lemaire. Debbie Henry, Cindy Scott. Debi Simpson, Julia Wigginton, Linda Willis, Kathi Burke, Debbie Campbell, Carla Quinn, THIRD ROW: Brenda Wilson. Theima Newsome, Honi Left. Jan Kinker. Terri Byrd. Pam Morris. Debbie Lawson. Debbie Ward. Jackie Sargeant, Debbie Bowen. FOURTH ROW: Barb Schartzer. Barb Rash, Diane Phillips. Tina Kane, second lieu- tenant; Tina Daelak. co-captain; Gerri Hollen- camp, co-captain; Renee Denman, first lieu- tenant; Connie Upton, Richelle Bruce. Elaine Neal, Above: Members of the Little Colonels Drill Team perform their routine to the school song during pre-game activities at home football games. Organizations Band Drill Corps 475 Marching Maroons Receive New Uniforms Fall 1975 proved to be an exciting season for the Marching Maroons with an increase in total mem- bership, the receipt of the new uniforms, and out- standing response from the University community. Halftime shows consisted of a comedy review of popular television shows, a salute to Rock Opera, the Homecoming show, Oldies But Goldies, and a Patriotic tribute to our country and our flag. The Marching Maroons performed at five home games and journeyed to both East Tennessee and Morehead State Universities during the season. Parade activities included the Homecoming Parade in October and the Governor ' s Inaugural Parade in December to conclude the season. Top: EKU MARCHING MAROONS. FRONT ROW: Wendi Ekstedt, Sandra Howard. Sue Craig. Susan Hovis. Susan Smith. Teresa Parrett, Bridgett Bishop. Jodi Brill, Glen Kuenzli, Beth Palm. Nancy Seibert. Janice Smith, Janette Gaitskill, Liz Tekulve. Paulette Bums, Julie Lyle. Tina Smith. SECOND ROW: Patty Smith, Debbie Biller. Vicki Moon. Jonnell Tackett, Tommy Robinson. Donna Campbell. Laura Durham. Mary Beth Dunn. Carolyn VanGuilder. Teresa Crawford. Karen Ryan. Jane Robinson. Diana Westerman, Linda Kunkle. Jeff Root, Brent Barton. THIRD ROW: David Jigle, Brenda Schaffer. Allen Maggard. Susan Allen. Lynn Shirley. Jackie Cox Kirk Chamberlain. Janet Dawson. Richard Howard. Sharon Schwab. Roma Wor- ford. FOURTH ROW: Cheryl Austin. Melanie McMullen. Diana McQueen. Linda Cook. Margaret Cowan, Lars Blyth. Missy Lafferty. Barbara Chaudion. Kathie Philpoft, Terri Tuggle. Nancy Cotton. George Railey. Robert Anderson. Leah Pace. Sandra Suerdick. FIFTH ROW: Sandy Asher. Karen Neuman. Ida Slusher, Lisa Stephens. Joe Tarullo, Tom Spellman. Stewart Morris. Barbara Moore. Right: DRUM MAJORS David Zuercher and Gail Mims. 476 Organizations Band Drill Corps mti «  • Mm - m .- ' ... ....« . ...i...J ,. V • ifr, ■ • . Top: BRASS. FRONT ROW: Tim Doyle. John O ' Keefe, Dean Johns, Barry Lawson, Greg Coyle, Sandy LeCompte, Pat Leidy, Phil Shepherd, Lolly Griffin, Joe Richardson, Henry Norfleet, Brad Kramer, Les Scott, Tami Miles. Billie Parsons, Debra DeZarn. SECOND ROW: John Heltzel, Terry Parrot. John Adams, Robert Harris, Scott Jones, Vincent Scott, William Paris. Paul Marsh, David Westmeyer, Tom Bensman, Chuck Tipton, David Claggett, Steve Winfrey, Joann Utter, Marcia Howard. Margaret Butler. THIRD ROW: Mark Sneed, Mike Figgins, Tim Smith, Phil Mont- gomery, Ray Bogan, Diane Singleton, Gary Kurk, Skip Smith, Larry Barbon, James Smith, Gary Lewis, Ken Bray, Robin Stoddard. Rodmeu Swanson. Jeanne Mott. Trudy Adams. FOURTH ROW: Perry Stocker, Bob Al exander, Robert Moser, Tim Windelin, Susan Phillips, Greg Smith, Jeff Murphy, George Bridgewater. David Perry, Roger Crabtree, Dan Taylor, John Berry. Wally Holmes, Elizabeth Carruba, David Laird, Beverly Cole, Greg Martin. Middle: PERCUSSION FRONT ROW: Don Pack, Lester Krinsky. Eddie Baird, Joey Gullet, Robert Griffin, Steve Richards, Kim McWhorter. SECOND ROW: Rick Clayburn, Jerry McElroy. Jerry Vandergriff. Terry Bailey. Terry Lawson. Jeff Marcum, Jim Byland, Roy West. THIRD ROW: Barb Zeller, Nancy Ryan. Fawn Asbury. Lee Blasius, Carol Lynn Cole, Hammiel Brown. Phil Calloway. Robie Wood. Bottom: FLAG SQUAD. KNEELING: Beulah Gregory, Peggy Butler. FIRST ROW: Kathie Coc, Gay Embrie, Cindy Black, Diane Porter, Debbie Smith, Darlene Johnson, Teresa Roberts. SEC OND ROW: Becky Franklin, Pat Berry, Lisa Dillen, Becky Hoag. Monica Patterson, Dee Graham, Judy Lester. Susan Duff. Organizations Band Drill Corps 477 . Majorettes Attend Inaugural Parade The EKU majorettes were busy this football season per- forming at five home games and traveling with the band to two away games, at East Tennessee and Morehead. In addition to the EKU Homecoming Parade, the majorettes and the Marching Maroons participated in the Inaugural Parade in Frankfort in December. Many hours of practice and a corps of com- petent twirlers made this season a pleasure and success for the girls participating. Right: Candy Embry performs before eager spec- tators during a halftime show at one of EKU ' s home football games. Below: MAJORETTES. Debra Rowlett, Jamie Langstaff. Kim Jones. Karen Hamilton, Candy Embry. Jackie McCarty. Sandy Hodge. Dana Noel, Paulette Johnson. Jenny Henson. Judy Stansbury. Karen Hopkins. Linda Culler. 478 Organizations Band Drill Corps  mar :f Top: Majorette. Karen Hamilton, performs before spectators at a home game at Hanger Field- Above: Precision drill pays off for EKU major ettes as they perform with the Marching Maroons at halftime. Left: Jackie McCarty steps in time with the band as they perform before anxious spectators at halftime. Organizations Band Drill Corps 479 Twirlers Entertain Always found practicing right along with the Marching Maroons were the feature twirlers, Kandy Clay and Mike Allen. They work along with the band and majorettes to make a great halftime show. Al- though they work in conjunction with the band their routines remain highly individualized. At times one could look out on the field at halftime and see Kandy twirling-not one-but two-or more fire batons. Not to be outdone by Kandy, Mike is seen at the other end of the field twirling fire too. Aerials and turns are included on a long list of baton techniques which Mike and Kandy have perfected over many years of practice. Right: Kandy successfully tries a difficult baton trick to astound halftime spec- tators. Bottom Left: Mike, the male counterpart of this dynamic duo con- centrates on his baton trickery. Bottom Right: FEATURE TWIRLERS. Mike Allen and Kandy Clay. 480 Organisations Band Drill Corps Newman Center Is A People Place The Catholic Newman Cen- ter is more than just a place, it is people, the varied person- alities, and the ' short but stately ' priest that make the house on 432 Oak Street into a home for all who enter. Similar words were said about the re- ligious center at its January 25 banquet commemorating its growth of five years. The Cen- ter ' s perfect recipe is three parts — spiritual retreats, Sun- day ' s touch of homecooked meals, and peppered with faces new and old. It has consistent portions of Bible discussions and sharing groups, the echoing laughter of jokes passed, and small gatherings for the liturgy. All is filled with priestly counsel- ing, and topped with the guitars and exuberant voices of the Newman Singers. Top: NEWMAN CENTER. FRONT ROW: Victor Hannan. Ralph Brislin, Ken Hoffman. Ruth Price, Jackie Buxton. Vicky Renner. Cathy Dotson. Becky Rhoten, Cynthia Isaac. Maribeth Prager. Donna Fristritzer, Carolyn Etherington. SECOND ROW: Clarice White. Kathy Heil, president: Rita Masden, Mary Ann Dusing. vice-president; Becky Courtney. Debbie Thomas, Sandra Steinhelter. Betsy Hollinger, Jan Schwartz, Cindy Hinzman. Debbie Graf, Father Ronald M. Kettler, chaplain. THIRD ROW: Catherine Green, Tom Barron. Bill Petrites, Gar Read, Steve Frommeyer, Mary Jo Baumann. Stephen Krivda, Vivian Lankheit, Christine Drees. Above: Father Kettler talks with students before Sunday Mass at the Newman Center. Organizations Religious G roups 481 Wesley Foundation and BSU Centers Right: Sherry McCaulley and David Ray entertain friends at the talent show sponsored by the Wesley Foundation and BSU student centers. Below: BSU CHOIR. FRONT ROW: Julia Schooler, Rhonda Fenner, Sarah Hockensmith. Ernestine Calitri. Rhojalia Tudor. Mari Venedict. Carolyn Field. Mike Daley. Susan Webb, social chairman: Cindy Hack, Jill Steger, Lois Webb. SECOND ROW: Denise McCoy, Sandy Gast, Kim Ison. Wilma Canrrell. Jean Massey, Missie Baumstark. Rose Marie Henry, Lesa Hulette, Elaine Drake, program chairman: Karen Kelly, Darlene Covington, Lisa Sinpson, Theresa Parrett. THIRD ROW: Alice Bennett. Tereas Ratliff. Alice Maggard. John Martin. Daphne Greene. Terri Martin, coffeehouse chairman: Stephanie Bratton. Debbie Terrell. publicity chairman: Janice Bratton, Renee Cahal. Pam Wiseman, Janice Cowan, Teri Bayes, missions chairman. FOURTH ROW: Rita Hauvner, Carol Hatfield, Martha Maggard. Karen Wise, Helen Hatton. Mark Jones. Martha Woodrum. Debbie Mullins. Valerie Hampton, Tom Combs FIFTH ROW: Marva Hughes, David Baker. Tanya Johns. Camilla McKinney, David Estes, Theda Grazianai. Jenny Ann Braoddus. Terry Greer, Kevin Beasley, Robin Young, president. SIXTH ROW: Danny Lane, choir director: Marcia Funke. Butch Adkins. Melodie Boyd. Jerry Black. Cathy Boston. Tony Doane. Terry Thomas, Archie Ware, Ida Slusher, David Ray SEVENTH ROW: Gaye Dayley, Jane Terry, David Culp. Genie Ezell, Jerry Cowan. Nancy Boston. Larry Wayne Boblitt. John Cowan. Reggie Hickman, Geri Godby, Dale Adkins. campus minister: Carolyn Aliff. 482 Organizations Religious Host Talent Show s I. 4 CT c: ; rl, V. V - 7 ' Organized to provide fellowship, spiritual growth, and service to others in the name of Christ, the Baptist Student Union and Wesley Foundation involved Eastern students in many activities. BSU Youth revival teams traveled to churches throughout Kentucky conducting weekend services. The Wesley Foundation held an exchange weekend with Union College in the fall. Both groups participated in weekend re- treats. The BSU combined with the Wesley Founda- tion in November to present a talent show at the BSU center. Below: WESLEY FOUNDATION. FRONT ROW: Gonzella Black. Melody Palm. Karen Kempf. Sandy Suerdick. Lolly Griffin, Debbie Rhen, Susan Travis, Leta Hobdy. SECOND ROW: Debby Huffman, publicity chairman; Kebbie Norris, Cheryl Wanrock, Jeannine Mott, uiorship co-chairman: Danita VanSickle, Nancy Anderson, historian; Jenny Henson. Carolyn Eads, Sandy Howard, Patricia Long, Clifford Clark. THIRD ROW: Joelyn Medeiris, publicity co-chairman; Cindy Byrd, Lorenzo Rads, Jr., Spike McCracken, Terry Stratton, secretary, Karen Burns, Karen Smith. Judy Balser, president; K.K. Cooper, Ben Fish, Denise Keyes, Gene Sewell, Lib Shelfin. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Azbell. Eugene Strange, campus minister; Mike Delez, Lewis Sharber, Ray Lewis, John Chidester, John T. Rittenour, Jr., vice-president, John Enos, Doug Skelly, Tim Hwelett, Loretta Wesely Organizations Religious 483 Aurora Sponsors Poetry Circuit The student staff of the Aurora, comprised mainly of English and Art majors, worked under the supervision of Dr. William Sutton, Dr. Gordon Browning, and Dr. Harry Brown of the English Department, and Mr. Donald Dewey, assistant professor of art. Student art work, manuscripts of poetry, short stories, and creative essays were carefully reviewed piror to acceptance for publication. In addition to putting out the annual maga- zine, members of Aurora helped to sponsor the Bluegrass Poetry Circuit in which eleven central Kentucky colleges and universities participated. Robert Penn Warren, acclaimed poet and novelist, served as one of the judges of the Kentucky student poets. Aurora staff member, Joe Wood, represented Eastern in the circuit and presented a poetry reading of his own work on campus in late February. AURORA: Above Left To Right: Joe Wood. Sue Nelson. Mike Frazier, Cindy Peck. T. G. Moore. Right: Dr. William Sutton, Advisor for the 484 Organizations Student Publications Progress Experiences Change The Eastern Progress began another year of weekly publi- cation with a new look. Changes in layout, the standing heads and the masthead were made under the direction of T. G. Moore, editor during the first semester. Campus issues, particularly safety, received extensive cover- age, as did student rights and responsibilities. Arguments for and against student government were found on the editorial page along with views on such things as the President ' s veto of the tobacco price supports and the Equal Rights Amendment. The Progress registered a first this year — woman sports editor Maria Ridenour, who im- proved both the appearance and coverage of the sp orts section. The second semester found Diana Taylor as editor and major reshuffling of editorial positions which left women in almost every spot. The two exceptions were David Swofford, business manager, and Brian Ashley, assistant managing editor. Above: T G MOORE. Editor of the Progress first semester and NATE SUBLETT. artist. Left: LARRY BERNARD, DAN BENNETT, staff writers; and DIANA TAYLOR, news editor first semester who became Editor second semester. Organizations Student Publications 485 Staff Faces Challenge Of New Year 7 4 Above: MARLA RIDENOUR, sports editor. Right: JUDY WAHLERT. arts editor, first semester. ' ]•  - • r 3 « ' . ' 486 Organizations Student Publications Above: BRIAN ASHLEY, assistant managing editor and JACKIE BUXTON, managing editor. Left: WAYNE BOBLITT, news briefs editor. Organizations Student Publications 487 Above: CONNIE PARRISH, arts editor, second semester. Right: W1LMA REED, feature editor, second semester. 488 Organizations Student Publications Above: MIKE PAYNTER, feature editor, first semester. Left: DAVID SWOFFORD, business manager. Organizations Student Publications 489 Hard Work Produces Bicentennial Milestone In keeping with the celebration of the second hundred years of our nation ' s birthday, the year- book staff worked diligently in publishing the fifty-third Mile- stone. The staff members began by working in association with members of the Delmar Publish- ing Company in the fall work- shop. Top editors and staff members learned new skills and different techniques of yearbook journal- ism by participating in the fifty- first Associated Collegiate Press Conference in St. Louis, Missouri. The fin al publication did not appear immediately. It took hours of patience, hard work, dedica- tion and cooperation between staff members. The entire project depended on the cooperation of students for the needed written copy, the photographers for the picture copy, and the staff mem- bers to combine these two as- pects to produce the final polish- ed 1976 Milestone. Editor Janet Smith brought the yearbook year to an end as she presented the initial copy of the Milestone to President Mar- tin and awarded honors to out- standing section editors, staff members, and photographers at the annual wards banquet in the spring. 490 Organizations Student Publications MILESTONE STAFF: FRONT ROW: Connie Hall, Carolyn Field. Jan Griffin. Kathy Hedges, Terry Taylor. Pat Zipperle, Sarah Gooch. SECOND ROW: Joe Perkins, Rick Zeucher, John Madras, Jane Grise. Janet Smith. Denise McCoy, Greg Lamping. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Combs, Janet Bielefeld, Cathy Morrison, Stephanie Puckett, Allen Engle, Debbie Eskridge, Elaine Tritschler. P.J. Marsh. Organizations Student Publications 491 Top: JANET L SMITH. Editor. Right: JOHN R. MADRAS, Business Manager and Sports Editor. Above: Bob Anderson. Delmar representa- tive, demonstrates techniques of layout at the Milestone summer workshop. 492 Organizations Student Publications Top: CATHY MORRISON, Academics Editor. Above: CONNIE HALL, Sen- ior Editor. Left: SARAH GOOCH. Underclasses Editor. Organizations Student Publications 493 494 Organizations Student Publications Left: STEPHANIE PUCKETT. Organizations Editor. Below Right: Allen Engle and P.J. Marsh, members of the Milestone staff, crop pictures to fit layout. Below Left: CHERYL COMBS, Index Editor. Organizations Student Publications 495 Photographers Record Campus life Pictorially The photographic staff at Eastern Kentucky University began the year with a bare nucleus of two student photographers and the two staff photo- graphers. After a recruiting and testing period two fine freshmen photographers were found to help record pictorially, the vast number of activities and events that happen on campus to make student life the vital part of college life that it is for the Milestone and Progress. The second semester saw the actual size of the staff remain the same although two new photogra- phers were found. Because the effective number of the staff remained small, each member was able to develop in such a manner that enabled each person to function as creatively as possible and still meet the high standards required to produce quality photo- graphs suitable for publication. Right: Larry Bailey. Photographic Editor. Below: Paul Lambert Photographic Specialist. 496 Organizations Photographers Top: Rick Yeh, photographer for the Milestone and Progress. Left: Alan Krantz. Organizations Photographers 497 Top: Steve Daly. Right: Scott Adams. 498 Organizations Photographers Sl Panhellenic Council Sponsors Marathon The Panhellenic Council is the governing body of the sororities composed of two representatives of each of the nine sororities. The Council was busy in the fall with a Dance Marathon for the Epilepsy Foundation. Through the coordinated efforts of the council and fine participa- tion, $375 was raised for the foundation. Rush was different this year because of the new sorority — Pi Beta Phi. After many Rush parties, 150 girls pledged the nine sororities. On Halloween all nine sorori- ties participated in collecting for UNICEF. At Christmas they took part in the traditional Hanging of the Greens. By this time, plans were being made for the Miss Eastern Pageant. In April plans had been completed and the pageant was a big success. The Panhellenic Banquet was held in April in the Keene John- son Ballroom. At the formal din- ner the scholarship award was presented to the sorority with the highest scholastic standing and the new president was installed. Above: PANHELLENIC COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Margaret Bausch, Sandy Hacker. Jo Ann Gruffey. treasurer, Bobbie Sammons, president Marilynn Ross. Damita Reed. SECOND ROW: Jill Harbin, advisor; Robbie Bailey, Susan Schrock. Theresa Keene. Choon Dho Burns, Pattv Jones. THIRD ROW: Susan Steel. Alfreda Rhea. Kathy Sturgill, Nikki Marash, Sue Mullins, Beth Stokes. 500 Organizations Greeks IFC Promotes Brotherhood, Leadership, Scholarship and Service During the 1975-76 academic year, Eastern ' s Interfraternity Council continued its efforts in promoting the ideals of brother- hood, scholarship, service and leadership among its member organizations. The I.F.C. annually presents awards to fraternities demon- strating academic excellence and outstanding service to the Univ- ersity and the community. Through special seminars and workshops and through coopera- tive efforts with regional and national fraternity leadership, the Interfraternity Council strives to maintain an atmosphere of professionalism and responsi- bility among Eastern ' s twelve fraternities. This modern ap-, proach to fraternalism insures relevance to today ' s society and continuity in the development of new programs and opportunities for today ' s student. Above: INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: Tom Ramey, advisor; Tommy Smith, L.C. Stewart, president; Clay Bishop, vice president; Joe Redinger, secretary; Fred Fugate. SECOND ROW: Tom Dooley, James Higgins. Maurice Sweeney, Raymon Wright, Fred Barnot, George Taylor, Tom Edwards, Tim McCubbins, C.Q. Morrison, Louie Lease. THIRD ROW: Craig Hafer, Tommy Knight, James Taylor, Jim Moreland, Van Nianouris, Jim Laboda. FOURTH ROW: Joe Boyle, Bill Eckdahl, Kenny Mattmiller, Jeff Oster, Rick Roesel, Kurt Hyer. FIFTH ROW: Kip Camp- bell, Doug Anderson, Dan Bisig, Dave Smith, Mark Akin, Greg Johnson. Organizations Greeks 501 Above: ADPi sisters begin labors on their home coming float at the Tobacco warehouse. ADPi ' s Sponsor Paddleball Tournament A A n Epsilon Phi chapter of Alpha Delta Pi began a very fun-filled and eventful year by receiving thirty pledges into their sister- hood. Sigma Chi Derby, DU Bike Race, SAE County Fair in which they tied for first place with Kappa Delta, and the Phi Mu Swim-a-thon were a few of the various social activities in which the sisters participated. In Octo- ber, they sponsored their annual Paddleball Tournament with the proceeds going to the Cancer Society and the Muscular Dys- trophy Fund. November eighth was the annual Parents Day. They honor- ed their parents with a dinner at Boone Tavern and a message from Providence President Nancy Green. The annual Christmas party with the Pi-Guys and their winter formal brought the fall semester to a close. A Bicentennial party with the UK and Western ADPi chapters, and a Founder ' s Day dinner with the sisters at UK and Western were all included in spring semes- ter activities. Bringing the year to a close was the spring formal at Park Mammoth. As a contribution to civic ser- vices, the sisters sponsored an Indian child in Nevada. 502 Organizations Greeks FRONT ROW: Jane Grise, Dixie Willis, Peggy Rambicure, president. Pam Kuhni, Gayle Skidmore. D ' Rinda Morrison, Sally Moore, Kay Marshall, Deb Troutman, Cindy Haman. Jeannie Coyer, Patricia Hurst, Marcia Bates, Carleen Homack. SECOND ROW: Cindy Snowden. Tina Barber. Frances Bird, first vice president; Ann Louise Cheuvront. Jan Lett. Joanne Lepera. Mary Ann Jenkins. Theresa Drennen, Amy Kams, Becky Schultz, Christi Smith, Jo Ann Griffey. Brummal Griffiths. THIRD ROW: Karen Lewis. Nancy Daughterly. treasurer; Lynn Fox. second vice president, Kathy Kice, Donna Sue Denny, Melinda Cocanougher, Candy Evans. Kathy Joyce, Carla Williams. Lisa Branch. Charmin Buntain. Kathy Bryan, Denise White, Terri Murphy, Connie Jarrard. FOURTH ROW: Justine Tharp, Melodie White, Donna Skoglund. Anna Lilley. Joyce Janzef, Jean Vornbock, Debbie Moore, Gracia Pope, Mary Siefert. Mary Sinnett, Diana Morris. Bambi Blanton. Terry Stratton, Lynn Jackson. Bonnie Campbell. Top: Alpha Delta Pi ' s begin rush season with a party for their pledges. Above: Members of the Alpha Delta Pi Sorority show their support for the KA ' s during a go-cart race. Left: The Sigma Chi Derby gives a few sorority sisters a chance to laugh and play at the same time. Organizations Greeks 503 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA FRONT ROW: Kirn Kinsler. Kathy Ruffley. Linda Hedgecock, Cindy Miller. Marilyn Bruck. Janet Rowlett. Mary Ellen Fish. Meg Hiles. Sue Craig. Parti Reed. Debbie Ward, Bobbie Wren, corresponding secretary. SECOND ROW: Kathy Hensley. pledge trainer: Janet Harter. Nancy Sands. Mary McKenzie. second vice presi- dent: Tracy Bowman, Sarah Gooch, treasurer: Debi Harris, president: Katie Wilson, recording secretary: Jackie Daughterty. Suzie Schrock, Mindy Votaw. Janet Bielefeld THIRD ROW: Helen Graves, David Funke, Ginny Sutton, Greg Laumann. Robbie Bailey, Lisa Dillen, Janet Smith. Greg Lamping. Vickie McCray. Kathy Pack. David Chasteen, J.J. Taggert. Phillip Koenig, Carol McKenzie. Vickie Bright, Parti Boemker. John R. Madras. FOURTH ROW: Janet Bryant. Anita Miller, Kern Mowery. Deb Dahlgren. Joyce Young, Parti Painter, Laurie Witt, Terri Davis. Sue Cramer. Danelle Engle, Amy Cayton, Becky Steele. Carla McFarland, Sue Hahn. Debbie Quandt, Terri Lawrence. Top Left: With an intent look on her face Alpha Gam quarterback, Janet Smith carries the ball up the middle for a gain in yardage. Top Right: At second round rush parties the sisters tell rushees about the different sides of Alpha Gamma Delta. Above: Lisa Dillen participates in the annual Hanging of the Greens Ceremony. Alpha Gams Fare Well In Competition Alpha Gamma Delta enjoyed a very eventful year. They launched it with rush week. In the fall, they participated in SAE County Fair, TKE Basketball Tournament, ADPi Racquetball Tournament and the Phi Mu Swim-a-thon. They captured two first places in the events at Sigma Chi Derby and one in the Beta Theta Pi Football Tournament. The Alpha Gams engaged in many spring ac- tivities, such as the Theta Chi Volleyball Tourna- ment, KA Old South, Pikes Peak Week. They also sponsored their own annual Softball Tournament in April. Sarah Gooch was chosen to receive the Junior Panhellenic Scholarship Award at the annual Jr. Panhellenic Banquet. EKU ' s Gamma Omicron Chapter was proud to host International Reunion Day for the other Kentucky chapters of Alpha Gamma Delta on April 10, 1976. They completed their successful year by having a great Spring Formal at the Gait House in Louisville. Below: Suzie Schrock concentrates on a move in checkers during the SAE County Fair. Organizations Greeks 505 AKA ' s Hold Halloween Party For Children Alpha Kappa Alpha, the oldest black Greek sorority, was branch- ed onto EKU ' s campus on April 25, 1971. Housed on the sixth floor of Telford Hall, the women of Zeta Nu chapter live, work and share the joys of Greek life. In keeping with its declared purpose Service to All Mankind AKA engaged in programs deal- ing with civic, social, and educa- tional services. Included in these were projects for the children of Richmond ' s community, a schol- arship fund and Miss Ebony Pageant. The motto By Merit and By Culture underlines the desire for those young women who exemplify themselves to achieve the best in life and Greek services. Top: AKA ' s host a Halloween party for Richmond children. Right: Sisters of AKA sorority show their support for the colonels by getting to the game early to insure good seats. A K A 506 Organizations Greeks Above: ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA FRONT ROW: Ruth Baker, Damita Reed. Edith Peake, Loretta Cunningham. SECOND ROW: Joan Clay, Virginia Taylor, Barbara Lyttle. president: Denzella Smith, treasurer: Lena Lyttle, pledge trainer. THIRD ROW: Loreen Travis, Donna Robinson, Joyce Brown, uice president: Kitty Smith, Cordelia Harris. Organizations Greeks 507 Beta ' s Sponsor Party For Crippled Children The brothers of the Delta Xi chapter of Beta Theta Pi had a very prosperous year. Civic proj- ects included a Halloween party for the crippled children at the Shriner ' s Hospital and a fund raising campaign for the March of Dimes. During Homecoming the Beta ' s presented their version of Old Glory by building a float with the sisters of Kappa Delta which was voted the most original in the parade. The brothers also held their annual Homecoming football game with the Beta alumni. Other activities included the Beta ' s first annual parent ' s day with open house at the lodge, a football game and banque t. Athletic activities included campus championship in basket- ball and wrestling. The Beta ' s sponsored their annual Football tournament for Eastern fraterni- ties and sororities and their fifth annual basketball tournament for neighboring Beta chapters. Founded August 8, 1839 at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, the Beta Theta Pi fraternity was the first national fraternity west of the Allegheny Mountains. Above: The Beta Tug o War team shows the form which enabled them to win the campus champion- ship. 508 Organizations Greeks Left: BETA THETA PI FRONT ROW: James Thill. Chuck Visse, Ken Brammer. Bobby Green, Rick Bibbins. Harvey Dunbar. Scott Doyle. Sam Simon, Doug Devlin. SECOND ROW: Jim Cleve- land, Bryan Amerine. pledge trainer: Tim McCub- bin, president: Mike Conway, Allen Gruner, vice president. THIRD ROW: Rick Roesel. Bobby Wy- man, Rick McQuady, recording secretary: Steve Gallagher, Dave Ramsey, John Wallingford, corresponding secretary: Doug Wilson, Darryl Turner. Barry Willett. Alan Cheek. FOURTH ROW: Jack Hodes, Doug Tommie. Brad Dare. Ric Lchr, Ben Deaton. Mark Spellman, George Gordon, treasurer: Jeff Noyes, Richard Willinger Above: Actives participate in the Beta football tournament. I o -—-■ ' M HUP-T _« vjNP ' ' ' - «i 9 V ' Organizations Greeks 509 Chi O ' s Sponsor Child Overseas The sisters of the Gamma Theta Chapter of Chi Omega have been active through the year participating in such Greek sponsored activities as Sigma Chi Derby, SAE County Fair, KA Old South Week and Theta Chi Rally Week. The sorority held their annual Parents Day in November, honoring their parents. For a Thanksgiving kindness, they sponsored a child overseas. The annual Suppressed Desire party was also held in November followed by the Winter Formal in December. The Christmas kindness was a visit to Crestwood Nursing Home. In February, the sisters held their annual Faculty Tea to honor their teachers. April was a busy time with Gamma Thetas hosting Eleusinia and the Chi Omegas state day. The Chi O ' s ended the year with their Spring Formal in Gatlinburg, Tenn. rea, % 1 1 ' .■ ' • ; . y CHI OMEGA. FRONT ROW: Cheryl White. Sheme Sullivan. Kathy Park. Pam Leach. Peggy Browning. Karen Roberts, Jill Somogy, Kim Haney, Becky Power. Suzie Christ. Laura Gallrein. SECOND ROW: Bobbie Sammons. Karen McCracken, Judy Wahlert, Kim Dunlain. Sharon Lightner, Nancy Wyant. Sheri Booher. treasurer; Kathy Jo Black, pledge trainer; Carole Riggs, president; Linnette Penny, secretary; Pam Con- Jennifer McCoun. Deborah Costello. Gayle Bishop. THIRD ROW: Party Jones, Debbie Bonagura, Debbie Buck, Susan Steel, Lee Vifquain, Jan Dejarnette. Nancy Kessler. Barb Pabian, Barbara Bellomy. Pam Stacks, Tina Hanselman, Toni Ethington. Margaret Biagi, Judee Dunn, Shelley Lueders, Cathy Ritchie, Karen Franck, Kim Sneed. FOURTH ROW: Tina Danelak. corresponding secretary; Amy Paynter, Kim Knipple, Candy Jones, Michelle Booher, Sara Thompson, Frances Childers, Terry DeRonde, Amy Bartholomew, Nancie Packer, Judy O ' Daniel, Cathy Haydon. Top Left: Mickey Mouse is the theme for the rush parties. Top Right: Chi O, Cathy Richie comes to a screeching halt in the DU Bike Race Above: Rush week comes to a close with a candelight initiation ceremony. Organizations Greeks 511 Delta Sigs Sponsor Sickle Cell Testing Delta Sigma Theta engaged in several service projects this year. These included various activities which aided the community and Eastern. The Sorors sponsored a campus wide sickle cell testing drive. They also sponsored a child through the Christian Childrens Fund. The annual Delta Week was also held in February. The pur- pose of the week was to better acquaint the public with Delta Sigma Theta. A major service project, the annual Mr. Esquire Fashion Show, was sponsored to raise money which was donated to the United Negro College Fund. Right: Sorors sponsor a campus wide free sickle cell testing dnve. Below: New pledges are gain ed through rush parties held at the beginning of each semester. 512 Organizations Greeks DELTA SIGMA THETA. FRONT ROW: Clementine McCann. Linda Holley, vice president, Aileen McKirtic, Marilynn Ross, secretary. SECOND ROW: Donna Moore. treasurer, Alice Todd, Valrie Siniours, Joyce Kinley, Connie Mickens, Damita Lewis. THIRD ROW: Jodi Berry. Terea Carter, pledge trainer; Wynella Camp, president; Rachel Watters, Kay Granger. Organizations Greeks 513 Brothers Of DU Collect For UNICEF The Eastern Kentucky Univer- sity Chapter of Delta Upsilon em- barked on the year with their seventh annual Bike Race. Being the oldest Greek sponsored event on campus, the DU Bike Race is presented to inspire a more meaningful relationship between the members of East- em ' s Greeks. Homecoming was celebrated with a special tribute to Delta Upsilon ' s 141st Found- ers Day Celebration. In the area of community ser- vice, the brothers contributed their time to collect for Unicef. The chapter also participated in the national collection for Easter Seals in Lexington in the spring. Athletic involvement for the DU ' s came in the TKE basketball. Phi Delta Theta softball and Beta Theta Pi football tournaments. In the area of community ser- vice, the brothers contributed their time to collect for Unicef. The chapter also participated in the national collection for Easter Seals in Lexington in the spring. Athletic involvement for the DU ' s came in the TKE basketball. Phi Delta Theta softball and Beta Theta Pi football tournaments. DELTA UPSILON. FRONT ROW: Allan Green. Robbie Sample. Howard Figveroa. treasurer, Jonathan Spizzini. Sandy Wooddell. sweetheart: Robert Hatchett, Ron Chasteen. Gary Bullen. SECOND ROW: David Smith. Jerry Pettit Jim Gover. Mark Hester. Gary Buchholz. Randy Zum- biel, vice president Vincent Pieraerts. Douglas Anderson. Dale Blackburn. Robert Wilson. THIRD ROW: Don Scott, pledge trainer, Ted Komhoff. Craig Enlow. Gary Lanning, Mike Edwards. Jay White, secretary; Dan Harney, president; Bill Simpkins. ■■ I ■ •• ' .- 514 Organizations Greeks Left: DU ' s participate in the Beta Football tournament. Below Right: Craig Enlow is about to get the DU Bike Race underway with a race be- tween the Chi O ' s and KD ' s. Below Left: Intramural basketball kept members of the Delta Upsilon fraternity busy during the winter months. Organizations Greeks 515 The KA ' s work at reconstructing the stone wall at their newly acquired Southern mansion. KA ' s Acquire Old Southern Mansion Eastern ' s Delta Mu chapter ushered in the 1975-76 school year by acquiring a fine Southern Mansion. The mansion, built in 1885 is a perfect example of the rich Southern heritage the brothers strive to uphold. In 1865, at Washington College, Kappa Alpha order was founded to exemplify the life and ideals of General Robert E. Lee — its spiritual ancestor. Each brother strives to maintain this image in the fine tradition. Kappa Alpha highlighted its school year by sponsoring its annual Old South Week which featured the girls Olympics and a campus wide mixer with live Bluegrass music. The Share- croppers Dance and Old South Ball at Jenny Wiley State Park drew the week to an exciting conclusion. Other social events for the KA ' s included a joint KA-SAE party at the Campbell House, a casino party, Beef Roast, plus numerous gatherings at their new mansion. The KA ' s partici- pated in homecoming theme — History on Parade — by present- ing their version of A Torn Page In History by building a float with the sisters of ADPi. The KA cannon supported the Eastern Colonels during the football season. Delta Mu also supported the SAE County Fair, Phi Mu Swim-A-Thon, ADPi Racquetball Tournament, TKE Basketball Tournament, and parents ' day weekend in Novem- ber. They carried away the honor athletically, by winning the In- tramural Football Championship. 516 Organizations Greeks I eisEi . ■ f - 9 - (•• ■ ■ ' --- ■ ' . --• KA Top: KAPPA ALPHA FRONT ROW: Jeff McClure, Keith Chambers. Ralph Senninger, Pam Conlin, KA Rose: Jim Schumacher. Scott Williams, Matt Sunski, Keith Slhneder, Bill Eckdahl. Scott Sudduth, Mike Schreier. Lynn McClain, Kent Lanham, Randy Tomblyn, Kevin Lett, secretary. SECOND ROW: Ron Semago, corresponding secretary; Phillip Spickard, Steve Haydon, president; Archie Craft, Gary Fassler, Alan Upton, Ed Reilly, uice president; Jeff Reed, Steve Gray, Ken Bellamy, Bob Rutledge, Bob Jasper, Rich Albaugh. Craig Pergrem, Tyne Bardwell. THIRD ROW: David Fugate, Bobby Gorn, Bill Sturgill, Ron Owens, Stephen Kaenzig, Mike DeLaney. Don Lundblad, Fred Fugate, James Givens, Dan Wilson, John Ralston. Top Right: KA ' s excell in intramural volleyball. Above: Every colonel touchdown is acknowledged by a loud report from the KA cannon. Organizations Greeks 517 k Am KAPPA ALPHA PSI. FRONT ROW: Maunce Sweeney. Dice president Larry Smith. Raymon Wright, president. SECOND ROW: Franklin Kennedy, trea- surer: Michael Faulkner, secretary. William Abernathy. James Tillman. Jose Grinage. THIRD ROW: Bruck Chuck Lewis, pledge trainer James Taylor. 518 Organizations Greeks Kappa Alpha Psi ' s Help Winterize Homes The Eta Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity began the first semester by helping Rich- mond citizens winterize and re- pair their homes. Second se- mester they sponsored their first annual basketball tournament all proceeds of which went to a scholarship fund for an under- privileged child. Highlighting the second se- mester was Kappa week during which interested persons could become more informed about Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. The week came to an end with the Black and White Ball sponsored by the fraternity and Kappa kittens. Top: Brothers of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity help winterize and repair homes for Richmond residents. Above: Kappa week is ended with the Kappa Ball, guests dance to sounds of the Human Body. Left: New pledges are recruited during rush week in the fall. Organizations Greeks 519 Theta ' s Place 2nd In Racquetball Tournament Eastern ' s Delta Upsilon chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta, had a full and exciting year as they partici- pated in several campus and community projects. Athletic ac- tivities included the Alpha Delta Pi racquetball tournament, where they placed second in the doubles, the Phi Mu Swim-a-thon, placing third, the Tau Kappa Ep- silon basketball tournament, and the Beta Theta Pi football tourna- ment. The sisters also had good showings in the Sigma Chi Derby, SAE County Fair, Kappa Delta greek letter day and dating game, KA Old South, and Theta Chi Rally Week. Theta ' s continued to give sup- port to the National Institute of Logopedics for children with speech problems. The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity joined with the Theta ' s in sponsoring a Hallo- ween party at Willis Manor. Sev- eral social activities were enjoyed by the sisters. Parents Day, and highlighting their year with their spring and winter formats which were held at Shawnee Forest in Portsmouth, Ohio and Ramada Inn in Lexington respectively. Above: Theta ' s are enthusiastic participants in the Sigma Chi Derby. K A O 520 Organizations Greeks KAPPA ALPHA THETA FRONT ROW: Debi Parker. Thelma Parker. Vicki Brake, Dee Dee Gaines, president: Susan Marshall. Jan Pollette. Melodv Hoover. Dawn La Duke, Peggy Evans, Ellen Moeller. SECOND ROW: Taryn Wells. Sandy Hacker, Beth Morgan. Stephanie Redman, Marisa Martin, Jane Brenner, Karen Zaidan, uice presi dent; Dottie Turner, Margaret Bausch, Leslie Couch, Marty Callahan, Lisa Christopher THIRD ROW: Sherry Robertson, Sue Stuart, Connie Hallauer, Beth Williams, cones ponding secretary. Sharon Wilson, Pam Wasserman, Marsha Wright, Mary Lou Roe sel. Teresa Holcomb. Marilyn Hafley, Candy Coldiron. FOURTH ROW: Jill Swartz, Susan Wallace. Synn Stickling, pledge trainer; Lynne Schalk. Libby Reeves. Mary Leisinger. treasurer: Lynn Bowers. Lynn Belly, Jennifer Belcher. Anita Stevens. Donna Osborn. Donna Graft, Bemedji Cruse, Angie Garrett, Jenny Helton, Keim Parsons, Roni Davis, recording secretary; Jana Hoover, Chris Payne, Mary Dollar. Karel Horse- bucket. Left: Sisters of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority are avid participants in the Go-Cart Races during KA Old South week Below: The Thetas were active in intramu- ral football. Above: Debbie Brock, rides to victory to help the KD ' s to win first in DU Bike Race Below: With help from Beta Theta Pi fraternity the KD ' s con- struct a winning homecoming float- KD ' s Conduct Several Service Projects Eastern ' s chapter of Kappa Delta, Delta Omicron, became involved in many campus-wide activities this year. They won second place in the Sigma Chi Derby and took first place in the Phi Mu Swim-a-thon, SAE Coun- ty Fair and DU Bike Race. Homecoming found the sis- ters joining with the brothers of Beta Theta Pi to carry out the Bicentennial theme and create the winning float. The Kappa Delta parents were honored with a banquet at Boone Tavern in Berea and an open house on the KD floor in November. Doing their part for the sorority, the pledges sponsored the KD Dat- ing Game in December. Kappa Delta ' s service activi- ties included the sale of Christ- 522 Organizations Greeks mas Seals for their national philathropy — the Crippled Children ' s Hospital in Richmond, Virginia. They also collected for Cystic Fibrosis and helped the Presbyterian Church with a col- lection for the underprivileged. KA ; Above: KAPPA DELTA FRONT ROW: Tim Thompson. KD King, Debbie Tygrett. Rebekah Sthreshley, Bridget Spaw. Valerie Ison, Cindy Richardson, president. Kathy Heinlein, Harris Harpel. vice president: Debbie Brock, Connie Kaiser, Connie Conibear SECOND ROW: Denise Schroeder, Theresa Boswell. Sheila Carpenter, Paulefte Ross. Cindy Kaiser, Genie Wilcox, Barbara Shireman. Julie Ross, Debbie Bright, Marva Perkins, Emily Mulcahy, Kelly Brogan. THIRD ROW: Laura Hamm. Andrea Steely, Tonya Sallee, Ellen Tunnell, Terri Burnett, Nikki Marasa, Sandy Hatcher. Cheryl Combs, treasurer; Pam Edwards, Trudy Huckins. secretary; Susan May. Myra Fallon. FOURTH ROW: Reeda Moberly. Merrilee Hill. Barb Giesler, Susan Edmon, Sandy Wooddell, Barbie Reiser, Linda Buchanan, Leighanne Clark. Kim Ellis. Right: The sisters of Kappa Delta are active participants in intramural basketball. Below: KD ' s greet rushees with a night in Vegas. Above: The sisters of Kappa Delta are active par- ticipants in intramural basketball. Left: KD ' s greet rushees with a night in Vegas. Organizations Greeks 523 Variety Show Raises Money For Scholarship This year as always, the brothers of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity expressed their social consciousness through the various programs held for the campus and Richmond community. One of the programs the fraternity sponsored was a variety show in the Model School ' s auditorium. Funds raised went to a scholarship fund for an un- derprivileged high school student. Along with the Delta Sigma Theta sorority they helped sponsor free sickle cell blood tests on the campus. A Halloween party for underprivileged children from the Richmond area was held at the old Telford Community Center. Everyone enjoyed the haunted house, bobbing for apples, and Brother George Jackson ' s homemade taffy. The fraternity also held its annual Talent Hunt and the Omega Ball. Above and Right Top: Omega Psi Phi ' s show the KA ' s some intramural basket- ball action. Below: Brothers of Omega Psi Phi step at their spring formal. 524 Organizations Greeks OMEGA PSI PHI. FRONT ROW: Wilbert Goathley, Tommy Smith, treasurer SECOND ROW: Gary Smith. Everett Talbert, secretary. Fred Young, presi- dent; Tyrone Harbut, uice president. THIRD ROW: Walter Smith. Stan Craw- ford. Ronnie Lucas. George Jackson. FOURTH ROW: James Higgins, Lester Sanders. nmco Organizations Greeks 525 Scholastic Honors Achieved By Phi Delts While remaining strong in in- tramural competition, the broth- ers of Phi Delta Theta captured campus scholastic honors for an unprecedented fifth consecutive semester. Social activities found the Phi Delts aiding the sisters of Pi Beta Phi in the construction of their homecoming float. Brothers and alumni were found both on the field and in the stands during the homecoming victory over Western. Their annual home- coming party was held at the Aquatics Club in Lexington. Other social activities found the brothers on weekend camping retreats and at the Natural Bridge State Park for their spring formal. They also sponsored a Softball tournament. Charitable contributions in- cluded a Christmas gift to a needy family and participation in the National Easter Seals Walk- a-thon. Dedicated to the principles of friendship and sound learning, Phi Delta Theta was established, at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, on December 26, 1848. Each semester Phi Delt pledges of Kentucky Theta chapter visit the brothers at Oxford and tour the headquarters of our nation ' s third largest fraternity. This year the brothers at Eastern received Phi Delta Theta ' s General Head- quarters Trophy for achieve- ment in leadership and brother- hood. S2(. Above: Phi Delta ' s prove to be quite a match for the Sigma Nu ' s during intramural competition Above Left: The brothers of Phi Delta Theta fra temity support the Colonels with signs at home football games. Left: PHI DELTA THETA FRONT ROW: Jim Nelson. Steve Streight. Steve Mergen- thal, Steve Youngs, Mark Hunter. Michael Lop- riore. Steven Halborne. Peter Dimas. Billy Folk. SECOND ROW: Greg Streed. Jack McLean. Robert Foley. Michael Fair. Leslie Booth, Emie House, Michael Lease, Dennis Valenrini, secretary, Amy Bartholomew, sweetheart. Revel Moore. Jeff Kennedy. Scott McCallister, Jamie Beirne. R. D, Bussell. THIRD ROW: Jim Theiss. Mark Akin, Tim Ladewig. Bobby Lee. Craig Clymer. Bruce Dickey. Mark Vander Boegh. James Peters, vice president, Greg Johnson CD A CD Organizations Greeks 527 Phi Mu ' s Sponsor Swim-A-Thon Phi Mu Sorority, Delta Chi Chapter, began the school year by winning the Sigma Chi Derby. They also participated in many social activities including SAE County Fair, TKE basketball, KA Old South, Beta Football and Alpha Delta Pi racquetball tour- nament. They also involved themselves in several service projects. They had a Halloween party at the Ken- wood Nursing Home, donated a Thanksgiving bas- ket to a needy family, collected for Mother ' s March of Dimes and UNICEF. The annual Phi Mu Swim-a-thon was held in December with all proceeds going to Project HOPE. 7 T I ft 1 Sb 2 Yf Above Right: Derby activities tend to be messy as Phi Mu Becky Cody soon finds out. Above: Phi Mu ' s sponsor an annual Swim-a-thon in which sororities and fraternities participate All pro- ceeds of which go to the project Hope. 528 Organizations Greeks m) o fv Above Left: A visit to Hawaii greeted rushees at the Phi Mu party Above Right: Diane Morris and her partner Bryan Kirby take a break from the Dance-a -thon. Right: FRONT ROW; Diane Rose. Jaynie Henderson, Barbara Metz, Cindy Etkin, Susan Fadal. Susan Aton. Jan Kinker, Diane Phil- lips, Dianne Redenbo. SECOND ROW: Diane Morris, president; Tricia Lusenhop, Rosemarie Casey. Sally Keller, Peggy Riley, Merry Luckett, Judy McWilliams. Marsha Linebuagh, Shelis Wil- liams, Vickie Green. THIRD ROW: Sue Cash- dollar, Cyndi Reynolds, recording secretary; Debbie Lowman, Brenda Krohn, Marsha Moore, Janet Herr, Donna Wilding. Kathy Smith. Kathy Morgan. Sandy Chaney, Susan McQuady. FOURTH ROW: Janeen Bryan, Theresa Keene, Debbie Schneider, treasurer; Kim Kinder, Mary Beth Giesler, Terri Reynolds, Marianne Melville, corresponding secretary; Peggy Sharon vice- president; Becky White, Ginger Ashely. FIFTH ROW: Karen Winscher, Beth Ciolek, Connie Adams, Cheryl Green, Rebecca Cody. Robin Ta- tem. Davida Graham, Karen Williams. CDM Greeks Organizations 529 Pi Beta Phi Colonized At EKU The Kentucky Gamma Colony of Pi Beta Phi was founded at Eastern on September 18, 1975 with 24 pledges. Activities for the year include the SAE County Fair, winning the ADPi Racquetball Tournament and the TKE Basketball Tournament. The Pi Phi ' s also collected for UNICEF and the Arthritis Fund. In November they attended the Fall Formal of the Pi Phi ' s from U.K. On Febru- ary 4, 1976, eleven more pledges were re- ceived into Pi Beta Phi. Pi Beta Phi, the first National fraternity for women, was founded on April 28, 1967 at Monmouth College, 111. Above: Second semester rush parties once again found the Pi Phi ' s telling girls what Pi Beta Phi was all about. Above Right: Pi Phi ' s work hard at float construction for the Homecoming parade. 530 Organizations Greeks ■ -- nBCD PI BETA PHI. FRONT ROW: Pattye Flood. Becky Rhoten. treasurer. Cess Peny. Nan- cy Hathaway, Donna Carroll. SECOND ROW: Kim Ryser, Karin Newcom, Maryanne Hamlin, Julie Lyle, Choon Dho Burns, Melissa Woodward, secretary; Judy Mullins, vice president; Pat Berry. THIRD ROW: Jennie Hogg. Sharon Lemaire, Peggy Doug- las, Carolyn Lyemance, Paula Stoltz, Tina Kane, Sue Mullins, Jane Brockman, Bobbi Carlyle, Georgette Perry, president. Left: Girls are introduced to what Pi Beta Phi sorority is all about during first semester rush. Organizations Greeks 531 Top Left: A Pike smoker in the Herndon Lounge gives interested men a chance to find out more about Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Top Right: Pike supporters find a good view of the intramural football game from atop a hill. Above: Pikes are the winners of the Beta football tourna- ment. 532 Organizations Greeks Pikes Win Football Tournament MMIIHfcWII- 1 ( F - Pikes welcomes students back to school again this fall by hand- ing out their Pike calendar filled with EKU activities. The brothers participated in civic as well as social activities throughout the year. Known for their fire truck, the brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity set up a display on the truck at various places around campus during rush week in the fall. This gave freshmen a chance to find out about the fraternity first hand. This year the brothers came away as victors in the Beta foot- ball tournament. Besides intra- mural football the Pikes also participated in intramural bas- ketball. PI KAPPA ALPHA FRONT ROW: Mark Burks. Mark Reynolds. Tharesa Keene, John B. More- land, treasurer; Michael Angell, president; Lisa Lindsey. dream girl: Van Nianouris, secretary: Garry A Sabad. Joe Bills, Brad Moreland. Stuart Williamson, Thomas H. Braden, John D. Long, Bill Hughes, Ken Ritter. B. J. Gardner, Jim More- land. SECOND ROW: Jeff Sheets. Randy New- ton, Dan A Sabad, William L. Binggel. Tony De Candia. Vick DeCandi, Michael R. Billiter. Carolyn M. Hilton, Jeanie Moreland. THIRD ROW: Scott Candia, Dan Hayden. Timothy Stuck, Sherrie Sullivan, Joey Burch, Chuck Drake, Robert Hin- ton McKee, Peggy Rambicure. Frank Nankevell. Pam Huber. Donna Monnig. Gayle Gray. Michael Dmnis, Samuel H. White, John L. Stevens. FOURTH ROW: Jim Thomas. Bill Owings. Steve Huber, Bryan Eldridge, Kevin Kuhens. Lary Pryor. Alan Kent Hatfield. Above: The Pike fire truck displays their trophies for interested passer-byers. n K A Organizations Greeks 533 SAE ' s Collect For Cystic Fibrosis Fund The brothers of Kentucky Del- ta, Eastern ' s chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, collected money this year for both the Cystic Fi- brosis Fund and the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Other community services included participation in the McDonald ' s Shoot the Hoop Contest, con- struction of an outdoor class- room at the Kit Carson Elemen- tary School, and supplied man- power for the Parti e A Clay Charity Ball. Fraternity activities included participation in the Beta Theta Pi football tournament, Theta Chi volleyball tournament, and the Tau Kappa Epsilon basket- ball tournament. SAE took first place in the Tau Kappa Epsilon academic bowl, Kappa Delta smile queen contest, golf intra- mural, and the Alpha Delta Pi racquetball doubles tournament. The fraternity also sponsored its sixth annual County Fair which is held in the fall semester. Social activities for the SAE ' s included a Homecoming party at the Lexington Diners ' Playhouse, Halloween and Christmas parties at the fraternity house, prefer- ence party at the Campbell House Inn, spring week-end, and a visit to the National Head- quarters in Evanston, Illinois. Below Left: SAE ' s work hard on their homecom- ing float at the tobacco warehouse. 534 Organizations Greeks |i 5g|ilrr.i i , if ■ , SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FRONT ROW: David Rodgen. president, Beth Stanton, sweetheart: Willie Hoskins. SECOND ROW Robert G. Forsberg. Steve Sneard, Greg Caudill. Brian McCall. Ron Volmenng. THIRD ROW: Steve Mandt. Marty Ochsner. Steve Tolliver. FOURTH ROW: Larry Woods. Steve Bass. Steve Lente. Beef Ellinger, Tommy Cumn. Randy Sidwell. FIFTH ROW Bob Salera. Dave Fennell. Bnan Rirter, Jeffrey Parks, correspondent. Rick Brown. RIGHT SIDE: Bruce Whitson. Rick Perry, vice-president; John Owens. Jim Carr. Gary Wheeler, Jeff Oster. Kurt Heyer Top: Joe Dickerson. treasurer; Craig Reyenga. Mike Davis, Mark Wilson, Jim Connor, Jim Reynolds, recorder; Mike Klein. Left: SAE ' s enter a float in the homecoming parade. Below: Some of the brothers of the SAE fraternity gather together to help paint Ma Kelly ' s. Br-? ti irf mSSSiSm ■ ZZl ZAE Organizations Greeks 535 Sigma Chi ' s Collect For UNICEF Eastern ' s chapter of Sigma Chi, Eta Alpha, was founded Jan- uary 11, 1970 and has grown to be very successful at Eastern. Eta Alpha participated in many events during the year. Competing in intramural flag football, the Beta football tour- nament and SAE County Fair the Sigma Chi ' s received first runner-up honors in each. In the fall, the chapter spon- sored its annual Sigma Chi Der- by with all sororities taking part in the action and an all Greek mixer to end the exciting week. Civic projects included taking children of the Telford Commu- nity Center trick-or-treating and collecting for UNICEF at the same time and contributing to Wallace Village. The Sweetheart Dance in hon- or of the Sweetheart and the Lit- tle Sisters of Sigma Chi was held in the early fall in Lexington. Many alumni returned for home- coming and enjoyed the fun of Eta Alpha ' s homecoming dance. The spring formal at Gatlinburg, Tennessee brought the year to a close. SIGMA CHI. FRONT ROW: Steve Dowd. Gordon Green, Ken Bennings. Susan Fadal. Bill Stubblefield. Robert Earl Woods. Margie Robinson. Steve Wilce. Laura Marshall, Tom Fritz. Robert Smith. Dannv Mul- vaney. David Riggins. Darrell Hale. Ric Wirtz, Steve Ross. Larry Conner. Rob Rndley. SECOND ROW: Rocky Gibbs. Theresa Drennan, Joseph Boyle. Karen McCracken. Larry Sills, secretary. THIRD ROW: Chuck Hail. Linda Graham. Kevin Campbell. Joe Bartolutri. FOURTH ROW: John B. Greenwall. Rita Sut- phin. Clay Bishop, president. Carole Riggs, sweetheart, Dick Colley. Fred Baker. Stephanie Dick. Hal White. Brenda Beegle. Kip M. Campbell. David Shew. Laura Swayzee. Debbie Raque. Mike Pate. Rita L An- derson. Gary Campbell. Kathryn Kirk. Jerry M. Kirk. Greg Judge. Bryan W. Kirby. 536 Organizations Greeks Above Left: Sigma Chi ' s are very active in intramural sports. Above Right: In an effort to raise money the Sigma Chi ' s sponsored a car wash. Top: Sigma Chi Derby, in which sororities enter various contest, is a big event in the year for Greek society. Organizations Greeks 537 Sigma Nu ' s Carry Football To Morehead The Theta chapter of Sigma Nu was the first local Greek fra- ternity to go national. This year the brothers of Sig- ma Nu fraternity participated in many inner-Greek system events such as SAE County Fair, Beta football tournament, and ADPi Racquetball tournament. The Sigma Nu ' s were respon- sible for the Hanging of the Greens ceremony. The brothers carried a football from Eastern to Morehead to cheer the Colonels on to victory. In April they sponsored a rac- quetball tournament. Top Left: L. C Stewart, president of .Sigma Nu fraternity is in charge of the Hanging of the Greens cere- mony. Above: Sigma Nu ' s display school spirit and support of the team by carrying a football from Eastern to Morehead. 538 Organizations Greeks N . ; . . . • :■ ■ Above: SIGMA NU. FRONT ROW: Steve Weikel, Gary Petitt, Tim Springstead. Dan Taylor, Brian Tobergta Art Wilkinson, John Frymire. Mark David Lozier, Jeffrey Norris, Steven Adwell, Jack Shumway, Cohen Mas den. Dale R. Adams, Jeffrey A Wilde, John C. O ' Keefe. SECOND ROW: Tom Mangus, L. C Stewart, presi dent; Karen Spiller, sweetheart; Don Williams, Toni Hill, Debbie Thomas, William Whittaker, Dirk Martin Cindy Etkin, Diane Morris, Roland East, Randy Reed, Robyn Goforth. Ed Harris, Lisa Beverly, Terri Keeley Sharon K Christian, Dirk Martin. THIRD ROW: Bill Young, treasurer; Jennifer Bercher, Mel Blevens, Jim Cole, reporter. Kay Brewer, Stephen R. N. Thompson. Ann K Bourne, Bruce J. Beard, Kathi Lyons, Patti Blank, Karen Baity, Rick Hoffman, John Heff-. ' man, Charlotte Martin, Robert Budroe, Trent Rose. FOURTH ROW: Robert L Gullette, Parti Watts, Marty Baker, Tina Danelak, Mike Vescio. FIFTH ROW: Daniel G. Bisig, Clifford Belden, Mark Pulliam, Ernie Slucher, Gary W, Back, A Langley, Phil Refbord. SIXTH ROW: Stuart Latham, Sue Stuart, Les Beebe. Right: Sigma Nu ' s are aggressors in a volleyball match against the SAE ' s. Below: The Sigma Nu ' s take first place in the Phi Mu Swim-a-thon. Organizations Greeks 539 Teke ' s Excel In Campus Athletics The brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon started another successful year with their annual commu- nity service project at the White Hall State Shrine Labor Day celebration. They again held their home- coming celebration at the Barn Dinner Theater. They concluded the fall semester by sponsoring their annual Greek basketball tournament and crowning their fraternity sweetheart. Throughout the year the fraternity participated in all intramural athletics being a strong contender for the all sports trophy. The year was concluded with their Red Carnation Ball, held at the Mediter- ranean Club in Cincinnati. ! ! i 75 TAU KAPPA EPSILON FRONT ROW: Jayne Henderson, Kathy Hensley. Phil lip Koenig. Bill Adams, Debbie Buck, Doug Harris, Steve Clapp, Bob Colacello, C. Q. Morrison. Tom Edwards, president: Sherry Robertson. Rick Bottoms. Lonnie Bertie. SECOND ROW: Todd Taylor. Roger Dean, Jeff Cole, Rick Campbell, nice president: Libby Slorp. sweetheart. Dwayne Marcum, Don Jas- per. Joe Redinger. pledge trainer: Susan Shevlov. Jim Keller. Orien Yates, Jane Brenner, Taryn Wells, Sandy Hacker, Steve Flint, Cindy Newcom, Kann New- corn. THIRD ROW: Steve Maffett. Susan Reed, Bill Walters, Carol Christian, John R Madras, secretary: Tobie Robinette. Jim Crompley, Tom Linneweber. Sheri Booher. Lynn Myers. Peggy Appenfelder. Carla Quinn. Sandy Cody. Janet Bryant. Ed Heller, Keith Buehner, Greg Roberts, Marsha Bell, Sherry Mayne. Dennis Clement. Dave Linnebaugh, David Taylor, Rick Moore FOURTH ROW: Kathy Montgomery, Bob Moffett. Chris Puffer. Fred Barnott. Kevin Reck. Earl Cody, David Funke. FIFTH ROW: Kelly Pridemore, John Fowler. Jerry Coldiron. Steve Beagle. Randy Shrout. Mike Howell. Joe Sciroco. Pat Blair, Greg Bulmer, Shird Powell, SIXTH ROW, Rick Harmon, Don Sayler, Steve Hall, Steve Ross, Joel Smith, Above: Brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity serenade their little sisters. Opposite Page: Keith Buehner and Taryn Wells, sponsored by the TKE ' s and Thetas are winners of the Dance-athon TKE Organizations Greeks 541 Theta Chi ' s Raise Money For Adam ' s Fund The Eta Beta Chapter of Theta Chi here on Eastern ' s campus was proud to award Professor Jack Adams with a check in the name of the Greg Adams Fund. The check was used to buy Greg a remote control television. The money was raised through mone- tary pledges and a basketball bounce-a-thon. In the spring the brothers held their sixth annual Grape and Grain and a spring formal. The formal was held at the Marriott Inn in Clarksville, Indiana. Above: Theta Chi Jim O ' Donnel tries his skill at the stilts, as spectators look on. Right: This Theta Chi member wonders if it takes two hands to handle one Whopper, how many hands does it take to handle four? 542 Organizations Greeks Left: THETA CHI. FRONT ROW: Jim Sherman, Thomas Hamilton, Tim Thompson, president- Dennis Brennan. Jim O ' Donnell, Tom Knight, Rebekah Sthreshley, sweetheart; Rob Miller, Marshall Calvin, Bill Meade, Ken Epling, John Burton. SECOND ROW: Mike Stickling, Bill Per- kins, Larry Speck, Jeff Harden. Kevin Green, Don Stewart. Richard Smith. Jamie Fisher. Timothy Griffin, Jerry Fritz, Gary Griffith, Randy George, Kenneth Kunzman, David Wagner, secretary; Sanford Rice, pledge trainer; Jack Band, Tom Dooley, uice president; Jeff Duncan. Below Left: The drama of sports participation is reflected in the faces of these players in a Theta Chi basketball game. Organizations Greeks 543 Greek Activities Are Many And Varied Top: AKA members get down at their rush party with some of their unique stepping. Bottom: KD ' s try to choose the right card. 544 Organizations Greeks ■ ■ ► •■ Left: Thumper Tom Magnus of Sigma Nu shows one of his many moves on the football field. Below: Sometimes it ' s just nice to sit back and relax as these TKE members do. Organizations Greeks 545 V v Senior Credits ABEL, JEANNETTE MARIE; Yellow Springs, Ohio, President — Women ' s Officiating Service, Intramurals, SNEA Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Psi Kappa, p. 283. ABELL, JOSEPH F; Lebanon, p. 283. ABERNATHY, WILLIAM ANTHONY; Louisville, Kappa Alpha Psi, p. 283. ABNEY, JOSEPH T.; Irvine, Baseball manager, E. Club Secretary-Trea- surer, Driver ' s Education, Athletic Coaching, Kappa Delta Pi, p. 283. ADAIR, ROBERT TERENCE; Louis- ville, p. 283. ADAMS, WILLIAM EDWARD; Shelby- ville, Secretary — German Club, p. 283. ADAMSON, BRENDA LYNN; Cleves, Ohio, Little Colonels Drill Team, Catalina Club — Vice President, p. 283. AIKEN, MARGARET AVA; Sanford, Florida, Social Worker Club — Vice- President; Alpha Phi Sigma — Sec- retary, p. 283. AKINS, TERRY L; Lexington, p. 283. ALESSANDRO, ANTHONY ROBERT; Thornwood, New York, Student Senator, Association of Law En- forcement, Pre-Law Club, Explorer ' s Club, p. 283. ALIFF, CAROLYN SUE; Louisville, p. 283. ALLEN, ALLENE FAYE; Richmond, p. 283. ALLEN, ELIZABETH GANNON; Ket- tering, Ohio, Biology Club, p. 283. ALLEN, JO ETTA: Paris, p. 283. ALLEN, LAURA J.; Richmond, p. 283. ALLISON, LARRY GENE; Frankfort Veteran ' s Club, p. 283. AMBROSE, MARTHA ELIZABETH; Lexington, Collegiate Pentacle, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Kappa Pi, SNEA p. 283. AMERINE, BRYAN J.; Fort Thomas, p. 283. ANDERSON, NANCY P.; Glencoe, Wesley Foundation — Historian, SNEA, SCEC, Kappa Alpha I, p. 283. ANDERSON, SHIRLENE; Frankfort, p. 283. ANSLEY, JAMES G.; Kenton, Ohio, Phi Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, p. 283. APPLEGATE, TERESA A; Sidney, Ohio, Delta Psi Kappa — Parliamen- tarian, Woman ' s Officiating Service — Vice President, p. 283. ARNETT, WILLIAM A; Evarts, p. 283. ARNOLD, DOUG E.; Springfield, Ohio, p. 283. ARNOLD. KATHY G.; Lancaster, Health Club— President, NEHA— Secretary, p. 283. ASBURY, FAWN; Louisville, Delta Omicron, Kappa Delta Pi; p. 283. ASHBY, KENNETH H. JR.; Hopkins- ville, p. 283. ASHER, ROBERT C; Hyden, p. 283. ASHFORD V YVONNE; Harrodsburg, Alpha Kappa Delta, p. 284. AUGUSTINE, CAROLE JANE; Lan- caster, Ohio, HPER, Delta Psi Kappa, p. 284. BABBAGE, DONALD RAYMON JR.; Louisville, p. 284. BACHMANN, LYNN ELLA; Cincin- nati, Ohio, Recreation Club, Circle K, Explorers, Women ' s Chorale, p. 284. BAILEY, KAREN LESLIE; Shelbyville, Collegiate Pentacle, Secretary, Food and Nutrition Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron — Historian, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, p. 284. BAILEY, LOUIS J.; Kettering, Ohio, p. 284. BAIN, LINDSEY A; Speedway, Indiana, p. 284. BAKER, CATHERINE JOYCE; Mount Vernon, Inter-Varsity Christian Fel- lowship, Progress Staff, p. 284. BAKER, GARY LEE: Newport, p. 284. BAKOS, BETH A; Newark, Ohio, Kappa Delta Sorority, Vice-President of Student Association, p. 284. BALDWIN, MARY ELIZABETH; Lex- ington, Recreation Club, p. 284. BALLARD, THOMAS EARLY III; Nar- rows, Virginia, p. 284. BALMOS, WILLIAM H; Cincinnati, Ohio, Circle K Iota Lambda Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, p. 285. BALSER, JUDITH A; Cleves. Ohio. WesleyFoundation — President, Kappa Delta Tau, Collegiate Penta- cle, SNEA p. 285. BARCLATY, PATRICK R.: Louisville. p. 285. BARDWELL, TYNE B.; Hopkinsville, p. 285. BARGO, LOLA; Williamsburg, CWENS, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Alpha Eta, p. 285. BARNES, JUDY G.; Richmond, p. 285. BARNES, RONNIE E.; London, p. 285. BARNOTT, FRED; Richmond, Tau Kappa Epsilon, p. 285. BARTH, KIMBERLY A; Cincinnati, Ohio, Bat Girl Spikette, SNEA p. 285. BARTHOMOMEW. AMY J.; James- town, New York, Eta Sigma Gamma — President, Collegiate Pentacle — Editor, Phi Girl. p. 285. BARTUKA KENNETH E.: Wheel- wright, p. 285. BAUSCH, MARGARET E.; Lexington, Kappa Alpha Theta, Panhellenic Representative, Collegiate Pentacle, p. 285. BAXTER TONSELARA Fleming, p. 285. BEACH, RICHARD; Felicity, Ohio. Men ' s Interdorm, BSU, Inter Var- sity, p. 285. BEARD, MICAK S.; Liberty, p. 285. BEAUMONT, SHERRI A; Louisville, p. 285. BECH, DAVID C; Louisville, p. 285. BECK SUSAN JANE; Norwalk, Ohio, Phi Alpha Theta — President: Kappa Delta Pi; Catalina Club; Marching band. Concert band, French Horn Choir, p. 285. BELCHER, NANCY S.; Beattyville, SNEA ACE, Kappa Delta Pi, p. 285. BENNETT, LINDA SUE; Barbourville, p. 285. 548 Index and Directory Senior Credits BENSING, GAYLE ANN; Louisville, Circle— K, Bowling Club, p. 285. BENTLEY, CYNTHIA ANN; Jenkins, p. 285. BENTON, BRENDA JEAN; Louisville, Pi Beta Lambda, p. 285. BENTON. SANDY LYNNELL; Rich- mond, p. 285. BERENBROICK, STARR HAISS; Green Pond, New Jersey, Pershing Rifles, p. 285. BERRY GEORGIETTA LEE; Camp- bellsville, p. 285. BERTRAND, ANN M.; Louisville, p. 285. BIEHN, MARY ALANE; Falmouth, p. 285. BIELEFELD, JANET M.; Louisville, Alpha Gamma Delta, Milestone Staff, Accounting Club, p. 286. BILLIMORIA, BRENDA K; Dayton, p. 285. BILLITER, MICHAEL R.; Lawrence- burg, Pi Kappa Alpha p. 286. BIRD, NANCY E.; Fort Wayne, Indiana, p. 286. BISCEGLIA. MARY S; Middlesboro, p. 286. BISHOP, DWIGHT K; McKee, p. 286. BISIG, DANIEL G.; Louisville, Sigma Nu, House Manager, p. 286. BLACK, JERRY W.; Springfield, BSU, p. 286. BLACK, KATHY J.; LaGrange, Chi Omega — pledge trainer, Kappa Alpha Little Sis, Alpha Phi Sigma, Col- legiate Democrats, p. 286. BLACKBURN, GEORGE C; Bekry, p. 286 BLACKBURN, MARY A; Manchester, SNEA p. 286. BLAKE, SARA E.; Louisville, Women ' s Interdorm — Vice President, Colle- giate Pentacle, Kappa Delta Phi, Student Senate, p. 286. BLANFORD, DAVID P.; Holy Cross, p. 286. BLANDENSHIP, PAGE C; Richmond, Virginia, Delta Omicron — Secretary, Explorer Post 634, MENC, p. 286. BLOOMER, DONALD E.; Eubank, p. 286. BLOOMER, MARYLEE V; Kettering, Ohio, p. 286. BOARDMAN, KAREN L; Richmond, p. 286. BOBLITT, LARRY W.; Shepherdsville, Eastern Progress — Organizations Re- porter, BSU, Inter-Varsity, p. 286. BODEY, THOMAS A; Piqua, Ohio, p. 286. BOES, LINDA A; Louisville, p. 286. BOGGS. ELIZABETH A; Maloneton, p. 286. BOHON, ROY L. II; Danville, p. 286. BOIAN, ALLAN W.; Lexington, Finance Club, p. 286. BONAR, RICHARD C; Foster, p. 286. BONFIELD, PATRICK D.; Mt. Sterling, p. 286 BONVELL, WALTER: Newburgh, New York, p. 286. BOTTOM, ELIZABETH B.; Harrods burg, Women ' s Interdorm Council p. 286. BOWLES, MARY J.; Campbellsville Batgirl, Spikette, p. 286. BOWLING, BILLY JUNIOR; Rich mond, p. 287. BOWMAN, BARBARA ANN; Versail les, p. 287. BOYD, KARLA DOCKERY; Corbin, p. 287. BEAKE, VICKI MARIE; Ashland, Kappa Alpha Theta — Archivist; Sigma Alpha Eta — Corresponding Secre- tary, p. 287. BRANT, DENNIS GERARD; Washing- ton, D.C.. p. 287. BRENT, SANDRA LEE; Carrollton, p. 287. BRISTOW, ROBERT EUGENE; El Reno, Oklahoma, p. 287. BRITTE, ALVEN; Cawood, Chemistry Club, Men ' s Interdorm — Treasurer, p. 287. BROADWELL, GARY G.; Felicity, Ohio, Agriculture Club, p. 287. BRODT, JOHN D.; West Union, Ohio, Circle— K, p. 287. BRONN, DON O; Anchorage, p. 287. BROWN, CARL; Cincinnati, Ohio, p 287. BROWN, DANNY STEVEN; Ashland, SNEA, Industrial Arts Club, p. 287. BROWN, FREDA KAY; Whitesburg, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, Growth, Cadeusus Club, p. 287. BROWN, JOYCE A; Lexington, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Kappa Kitten, p. 287. The fraternity car wash project is good clean fun. ' Index and Directory Senior Credits 549 BROWN, WILLIAM S.; Spencer, West Virginia, p. 287. BROWNING, DEBORAH KAY; Harlan, p. 288. BRUCE, LAWRENCE LEE; Mason, p. 288. BRUMBAUGH, CATHY ANN; Engle- wood, Ohio, Women ' s Volleyball Team, Delta Psi Kappa, Timettes, p. 288. BUCKNAM, MICHAEL ALLAN: Rich- mond, p. 288. BUGG, DAVE T.; Harrodsburg, p. 288. BUGG, MARK DALE; Louisville, p. 288. BUNCE, DONN D.: Lebanon, Ohio, PhiDeltaTheta,p.288. BURDEN, REBECCA SUE; Stamping Ground, Progress, College Repub- licans, p. 288. BURGESS, JUDITH E.; Somerset, Psi Chi, p. 289. BURRIS, DEBORAH K; Mount Wash- ington, University Players, p. 289. BURTON, MARY A; Campton, p. 289. BUSH, JENNIFER L; Louisville, p. 289. CALDWELL, DEBRA K; Lebanon, p. 289. CALLAHAN, DANIEL, Boonesville, p. 289. CALLAHAN, MARTHA R.; Roseville, Michigan, Kappa Alpha Theta, p. 289. CALVERT, JUDY E.; Louisville, p. 289. CAMERON, LOIS R.; Mount Vernon, p. 289. CAMPBELL, BETTY J.; Campton. p. 289. CAMPBELL, GARY D.; Versailles, Sigma Chi, Young Democrats — Treasurer, p. 289. CAMPBELL, KENNETH A; Falmouth, p. 289. CAMPBELL, RICHARD H.; York, Pennsylvania, Tau Kappa Epsilon — Vice President, Student Senate, IET Club, Milestone Staff, p. 289. CAMPBELL, WILMA D.; London, p. 289. CANNON, JENNIFER A; Xenia, Ohio, Social Work Club, People Who Care , Law Enforcement Club — Fraternity, p. 289. CANNON, LOIS A; Piketon, Ohio, Sigma Alpha Eta — Vice President, Collegiate Pentacle, Kappa Delta Pi, CWENS, p. 289. CARMAN, PAMELA K.; Bybee, p. 289. CARMICLE, DEBORAH K; Liberty, Kappa Delta, p. 289. CARPENTER, Emily W.; Lexington, p. 289. CARTER, GLORIA S.; Elizabethtown, SNEA— second Vice President, p. 289. CASE, JERRY T.; Garrett, p. 289. CATLETT, RONALD L.; Hopkinsville, Football, p. 289. CAUDILL, LOIS A; Fern Creek, p. 289. CAUDILL, PAMELA A; Erlanger, p. 289. CAUDILL, SHARON R.; Harrodsburg, Alpha Psi Omega, University Play- ers — President, p. 289. CECIL, ANTHONY B.; Draper, Virginia, p. 289. CECIL, MARY C; New Haven, p. 289. CHARLES, DUANA Findlay, Ohio, Sigma Alpha Eta, Delta Pi. Collegiate Pentacle, p. 289. CHENAULT, DEBORAH J.; Waco, p. 290. CHILDRESS, SHERRY L.; Cave City, Alpha Kappa Delta, Collegiate Pen- tacle. p. 290. CHINN, MARY B.; Danville, Interior Design Club, American Society of Interior Design — Treasurer, p. 290. CHRISTIAN, CORAL J.; Lancaster, Chi Omega, Eta Sigma Gamma, Collegiate Pentacle, Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sis, Little Colonels, SNEA p. 290. CHRISTIAN, SHARON K.; Paris, Sigma Nu Little Sis, Phi Mu, Milestone, CWENS, p. 290. CHRISTOPHER, MARTHA A; Irvine. Kappa Alpha Theta, p. 290. CHRISTOPHER, ROBERT D.; Mount Gilead, Ohio, p. 290. CLARK, BRENDA J.; p. 290. CLARK, CLIFFORD T; Wesley Foun- dation, p. 290. CLARK, GARY W.: Paint Lick, Ac- counting Club — Vice President, p. 290. CLEMENTS, STEPHEN F; Louisville, p. 290. CLEMONS, REBECCA B.; Hazard, p. 290. CLEVINGER, FREIDA J.; Breaks, Vir- ginia, p. 290. CLICK, ROBERT L.; Ashland, p. 290 CLYMER. CRAIG; Paducah, Phi Delta Theta, p. 290. COBB, MARINELL, Maysville, SNEA Home Economics Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron, p. 290. CODY III, EARL A; Miami, Florida, Football, E Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon, p. 290 CODY, SANDY K; Lexington, p. 290. COLE, MARYLOU; Prospect, Delta Omicron— Treasurer, MENC, ROTC Stage Band, ROTC Sponsor, Colle- giate Pentacle, p. 290. COLLIER, BAYARD V; Pikeville, EKU Civil Liberties Union — President, p. 290. COLLINS, DARLENE, Whitesburg, p. 290. COMBS, DALE S.; Nicholasville, AUSA SME chairman, p. 290. COMBS, DONNA A: Dry Ridge, Phi Beta Lambda— President, p. 290. CONRAD, LYNN T.; Cincinnati, Ohio, University Singers, p. 290. COOPER, TERRY W.; Monticello, American Marketing Association — Vice President, p. 290. CORBETT, JAMES R.; Bardstown. p. 290. CORNETT. MARILYN L.; Skyline, p. 290. COTTON, BILLIE J.; Richmond, p. 290. COTTON, NANCY E.; Richmond, Delta Omicron— Secretary, MENC. p. 291. CONCH, JoANNA Saul. p. 291. COUCH. LESLIE A; Troy, Ohio, Kappa Alpha Theta, p. 291. COURTNEY, TIMOTHY W.; Florence, p. 291. COVINGTON, ALAN S.; Georgetown, Iota Lambda Sigma, p. 291. COVINGTON, DARLENE K; Lexing- ton, BSU, p. 291. COX, DENNA F.; Richmond, p. 291. COX, JANICE F.; Pineville, AHEA PHIU— Corresponding Secretary. Burrier Award, p. 291. COX KAREN L; Cincinnati. Ohio. 550 Index and Director Senior Credits Kappa Delta Tau, Collegiate Pen- tacle, SNEA— treasurer, Phi Alpha Theta,p.291. COX, KATHIE J.; Richmond, American Marketing Association — treasurer, p. 291. COX, PAULA R; Frankfort, SNEA Kappa Delta Pi, p. 291. CRADDOCK VICKI; Richmond, p. 291. CRAIG, RHONDA J.; Mount Olivet, p. 293. CRASE, DWANA A; Blackey, p. 293. CRASK CONNIE; Lawrenceburg, p. 293. CRAVENS, JANE D.; Albany. Art Club, p. 293. CRENSHAW, STEPHEN W.; Louis- ville, Gymnastics, Health Club, Uni- versity Ensemble, Band, p. 293. CROPPER, DWIGHT R.; South Ports- mouth, Pershing Rifles, Iota Lambda Sigma, Society of Manufacturing Engineers, p. 293. CUMMINGS, TERRY L.; Louisville, Sigma Alpha Ete — President, Colle- giate Civitan, p. 293. CUSTIS, PATTY P.; Louisville, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Economics Club, SNEA, p. 293. DALZELL, JOHN B.; Lexington, p. 293. DAUGHERTY, TERRI S; Brodhead, p. 293. Umbrellas line the hall as their owners attend class on a rainy day. DAVIS, MICHAEL G.; Lacie, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, p. 293. DAVIS, TERRY L.; Irvine, p. 293. DAWSON, JANET R.; Owensboro, Band, SMLA, Miss Eastern 1975, Phi Mu Alpha Sweetheart, p. 293. DAY, STEPHEN C; Louisville, p. 293. DEAN, ROGER E.; Wheeling, West Virginia, Alpha Phi Sigma — Treasurer Tau Kappa Epsilon, p. 293. DEAN, SYDNEY E.; Hillsboro, Ohio Phi Kappa Phi, p. 293. DELANEY, EDWARD; Falmouth, Cir cle K, p. 293. DENNIS, MICHAEL L.; Grundy, Vir ginia, Pi Kappa Alpha, p. 293. DENT, CONNIE M.; Beaver, Ohio, Pi Omega Pi, Phi Beta Lambda, p. 293. DE ROSSETT, BETTY J.; Prestonsburg German Club — Historian, Social Work Club, p. 293. DICK, SANDRA J.; Bethel, Ohio, Eta Sigma Gamma, Health Club, Intra- mural Chairman — Clay Hall, New- man Club, National Environmental Health Association, Phi Kappa Phi, CWENS, p. 293. DIERSING, CAROLINE M.; Louisville, American Marketing Association, Young Republicans, p. 293. DILL, DONNA R.; Lebanon, Ohio, p. 293. DOWNING, MARY E.; Columbus, Ohio Delta Omicron — President, p. 293. DOWNS, THOMAS G.; Bardstown, p. 293. DOYLE, M. TIMOTHY; Erlanger, marching band, p. 293. DOYLE, PAMELA L.; Maysville, Sigma Tau Delta, SNEA p. 293. DRAKE, CANDACE C; Winter Park, Florida, Kappa Delta Phi, Pikette, SNEA p. 294. DRAKE, FRANK M.; Orlando, Florida, Pi Kappa Alpha, Accounting Club, Vetrens Club, p. 294. DRAKE, KAREN W.; Richmond, p. 294. DRUMMOND, JEROME M.; Purcell- ville, Virginia, p. 294. DUFOUR, PHILIP M.; Richmond, p. 294. DULL, TERRY L.; Greenville, Ohio, p. 294. Index and Directory Senior Credits 551 DUNN, MARY B.; Franklin, Marching Band, MENC, Collegiate Pentacle, KME,p.294. DUNN, ROBERT C; Hustonville, Phi Kappa Phi, p. 294. DUVALL, TERESA S.; Frankfort, p. 294. DYER, RHONDA G.; Somerset, p. 294. EAST, ROLAND K: Nicholasville, Sigma Nu, p. 294. EDEN, SHARON D.; Richmond, p. 294. EDWARDS, THOMAS P. Ill; Danville, Tau Kappa Epsilon — President, p. 294. ELAM, DEBORAH G.; Mount Sterling, p. 294. ELDREDGE, LARRY A; Louisville, p. 294. ELLINGER, ROBERT H.; Centerville, Ohio, p. 294 ELLINGSWORTH, LINDA C; Wil- liamsburg, Phi Upsilon Omicron, SNEA, p. 294. ENGLER, KENNETH N.; Louisville, p. 294. ESTES, A GALE; Louisville, Kappa Delta Pi — Secretary, Sigma Alpha Eta, p. 294. ESTES, MARLA J.; Fort Mitchell, Alpha Gamma Delta, p. 294. ESTIS, STEVEN H.; Newburgh, New York, Progress — Assistant Business Manager, Men ' s Volleyball Team, Mountaineering Club, p. 294. ESTRIDGE, SANDRA E.; Lida, p. 294. FAHR, JENNIFER A; Cincinnati, Ohio, honorary society for education Majors, p. 294. FAIN, ALICE A; Hazard, p. 294. FAIR, MICHAEL L.; Mount Vernon, Ohio, Phi Delta Theta, Kappa Iota Epsilon, Alpha Phi Sigma, Circuna Club, p. 294. FARRIS, NANCY C; Tavenna, p. 294. FARTHING, VERNON C; Lancaster, p. 294. FAUSCH, KAREN A; Richmond, Inter- Varsity, p. 294. FIELDS, JUDITH C; Louisville, Kappa Alpha Theta — rush chairman, p. 295. FIELDS, RINNIE J.; Richmond, Colle- giate Pentacle, Kappa Delta Tau, KME, p. 295. FINGER, MICHAEL J.; Frankfort, p. 295. FINLEY, DEVERA F.; Ashland, p. 295. FIRESTINE, SANDRA L; Russell, p. 295. FISHER, PRISCILLA E.; Sabina, Ohio. MENC, Delta Omicron, Assistant Choir Director, Wesley Foundation, p. 295. FLOOD, MARY W.; Murry, p. 295. FLYNN, ALAN W.; Lexington, p. 295. FLYNN, JAMES H.; Beattyville, p. 295. FOLEY, JOHN R.; Lebanon, Ohio, p. 295. FOLEY, LISA Y; Lexington, Inter- Varsity, Kappa Delta Tau — Secre- tary, Milestone, Social Work Club, p. 295. FOLLOWELL, KAREN D.: Lebanon, p. 295. FORSYTHE, PATRICIA L.; William- stone, SNEA, Kappa Delta Pi, CWENS, p. 295. FOWLER, SUSAN L.; Louisville, p. 295. FOX, LYNN S.; Louisville, Alpha Delta Pi— Vice President, NSID— Vice President, p. 295. FRAVERT, GAIL L; Birmingham. Alabama, p. 295. FRENCH, GWENDOLYN M.; Lex- ington, p. 296. FREW, JR., GERALD D.; Saint Clairs- ville, Ohio, p. 296. FRIEDMAN, JANET; Rochester, New York, Alpha Kappa Delta, p. 296. FRITZ, GARY N.; Richmond, Iota Lambda Sigma, IED Club — treasurer, p. 296. FRTTZ, GERALD L.: Cincinnati, Ohio, baseball, Theta Chi, p. 296. FUCHS, ROBERT T.; Fort Mitchell, p. 296. FULLER USA R.; Wellston, Ohio. Kappa Delta Tau. Kappa Delta Pi. Sigma Tau Delta, Collegiate Penta- cle, p. 296. FUQUA, BENJAMIN E.; Frankfort, p. 296. FUTNELL, KAY A; Hammond, Indi- ana, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Physics Club — Secretary, p. 296. GABBARD, BARBARA R.; Perdido, Alabama, p. 296. ■ ; r? «KI Honest, it ' ll be fixed in just a minute . . . 552 Index and Directory Senior Credits GABBARD. KEITH D.; McKee, p. 296 GABHART, LAURA L; Harrodsburg Inter-Varsity, Collegiate Pentacle Social Work Club, p. 296. GAINES, MARILYN D.; Versailles Kappa Alpha Theta — president Collegiate Pentacle, People Who Care, Social Work Club. Panhel lenic, p. 297. GALL, ROXANNE B.; Fort Thomas, p 297. GALLAHER, KATHLEEN A; Louis ville. Alpha Phi Gamma, Sigma Delta Pi, Women in Communications — president, p. 297. GAMBRELL, DAVID R. Louisville, p. 297. GARDA JUDITH C; Russell, Associa- tion of Law Enforcement — vice- president. Clay Hall — secretary, treasurer, Westminster Fellowship, Social Work Club, Career Day Council, p. 297. GARDNER, JAMES L; Franklinton, Agriculture Club — treasurer, p. 297. GARDNER, USA A; Tollesboro, p. 297. GARR, ROMONA C; Louisville, p. 297. GARTH, CYNTHIA S.; Saint Louis, Missouri, CWENS, House Council, Women ' s Interdorm, p. 297. GAY, JIMMIE D.; Hazard, p. 297. GAY, PAUL F.; Buckhorn, p. 297. GAYHEART, BOB; Garrett, Gamma Theta Upsilon, p. 297. GEE, CHARLES STEPHEN; Grayson, Student Government Representative, Alpha Psi Omega, p. 298. GENTRY, MICHAEL Ft; Loveland, Ohio, Baseball, p. 298. GEORGE, MARY L; Alexander, New York, p. 298. GIBSON, GENE C; Midland, Ohio, Vice President Agriculture Club, Secretary Agriculture Mechanics, Treasurer Soil Conservation Club, p. 298. GIBSON, MELISSA R.; Somerset, SNEA Kappa Delta Pi, p. 298. GIBSON, ROBERT MILTON; Lex- ington, Gamma Theta Upsilon, p. 298. GILLILAND, VIRGINIA DARLENE; Freebum, p. 298. GILTNER, REBECCA SUSAN; Park Hills, CWENS— Vice President, Kappa Delta Pi, Home Economics Club, p. 298. GLASGOW, HARRY KIRK; Saint Clairsville, Ohio; Kappa Alpha, p. 298. GLASSCOCK KAYE V; Lebanon; Kappa Delta Tau, SNEA SCEC, p. 298. GLOSS. JERI LYNN; Cincinnati, Ohio; SNEA p. 298. GNAS, CHARLES RICHARD; Beaver, Pennsylvania; p. 298. GOATLEY, CHARLES F.; Springfield, p. 298. GOBLE, DARLENE DALE; Fairdale; p. 298. GOBLE, JAMES A; Lexington; SME, p. 298. GOBLE, JAMES DEWEY; Prestons- burg;p.298. GODBY. GERALDEAN; Kings Mills, Ohio; CWENS Aumni, BSU, p. 298. GOLDEN. MARY LUCY; Springfield; Milestone, p. 298. GOODING. BRIAN STEPHEN; Port- of-Spain; Trinidad; p. 298. GOODING, PATRICK JAMES; Port- of-Spain, Trindad; p. 298. GORDON, CONNIE SUE; Lancaster; p. 298. GORDON. GEORGE LEE JUNIOR; Louisville; Treasurer — Beta Theta Pi, p. 298. GOVER, JIMMY WALLACE; Crab Orchard; p. 298. GRAFF, MARY CATHERINE; Finch- ville; Circle K, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Human Development Club, p. 298. GREE, KATHY GWEN; Carlisle; Home Economics Club, p. 298. GREEN, MARJORIE HELEN; Rich- mond; Black Ensemble, Omega Pearl, p. 298. GREEN, MICHAEL EUGENE; Picker- ington, Ohio; Student Senate, CIRUNA Club President, EKU Civil Liberties Union, College Repub- licans, University Committee on Improvement of Instruction, Student Rights and Responsibilities Commit- tee. GREEN, PAULA FAYE; Florence; p. 298. GREENE, DEBORAH J.; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Delta Psi Kappa, Direction Eastern, Timettes, p. 299. GREENE, MARY ELLEN; Hebron; p. 299. GREGORY, LINDA G.; Coopersville; BSU, p. 299. GREGORY, MARGARET DARE; Springfield, Cave Club. Biology Club— Secretary, p. 299. GRIFFIN, CANDY LEE; Louisville; President — Athenian Shield, Sec- retary — Scabbard and Blade, Sec- retary — AUSA, Vice President — ROTC Stage Band, Kappa Delta Pi, p. 299. GRIFFIN, JOAN CAROLYN; Depew, New York; Dietetics Club, p. 299. GRIFFIN, KENTON GRAHAM; Rich- mond; Scabbard and Blade, KIE Men ' s Honorary, Commander ROTC Stage Band, AUSA Athenian Shield — Big Brother, Marching Band, p. 299. GRIVETTI, VERNA LOUISE; Harrods- burg; Athenian Shield, Association of U.S. Army Military Police, Associa- tion of LEN, p. 299. GROSS, PAULA LOUISE; Greens- burg, Pennsylvania; SNEA, Special Education Club, p. 299. GRUBB, JANET DENNIS; London; p. 299. GULLETTE, ROBERT LUCIAN, JU- NIOR; Nicholasville; Sigma Nu, Student Court, p. 299. HACKER, MALVERY JEAN; Oneida, p. 299. HAIFHILL, ANDREA KAE; Maysville, p. 299. HALEY, DOUGLAS RAY; Butler, Pre- sident — Apha Iota Gamma, p. 299. HALL, DONNA SUZANNE; Camp- bellsburg; SNEA, Oratorio Choir, BSU, p. 299. HALL, JAROLD KIETH; Winchester, SNE, p. 299. HALL, STEPHEN KENT; Crestwood, President — Accounting Club, Presi- Index and Directory Senior Credits 553 dent — E.K.U. Barrister Society, p. 299. HALL, TERESA LEE; Allen, p. 299. HALLMARK, GARY RAYMOND; Lex- ington, Gamma Theta Upsilon, p. 299. HALTER JACK R.; Lexington; p. 299. HAMILTON, MICHELLE; Pikeville, Education Club, SNEA p. 300. HAMLIN, MARYANNE; Cincinnati, Ohio; SNEA PBL. Pi Beta Phi, p. 300. HAMLIN, TOMMY LYNN; Cumber- land, p. 300. HAMMER, DAVID MICHAEL; Blan- chester, Ohio; Soccer Club, p. 300. HAMMOND, CARY EUTHAL; Gray- ton; p. 300. HAMPTON, VICKI L.; Louisville; p. 300. HANDLEY, CHERYL ANNE; Dayton, Ohio; Home Economics Club, SNEA, p. 300. HANSON, LINDA SUSAN; Dayton, Ohio; p. 300. HARALSON, ROBERT; Louisville; President — Men ' s Interdorm, p. 300. HARBIN, ROBERTA ANN; Louisville; p. 300. HARMON, TERESA DENISE; Bedford; p. 300. HARNEY, DANNY R.; Cynthiana; President — Treasurer — Delta Upsilon, p. 300. HARRIS, DEBORAH ANNE; Louisville; Beta Theta Pi Little Sister; Presi- dent — Alpha Gamma Delta, Pan- hellenic Council, p. 301. HARRIS. MARGARET JANE; Rich- mond; Sigma Nu Little Sister — Sec- retary, p. 301. HARRIS, TERRIE ANN; Martin; Presi- dent — Society for Human Equality, French Club, Psi Chi, p. 301. HARRIS, VERA ANNE; Louisville; Kappa Kitten president. People Who Care, Art Club, Sigma Alpha Ta, University Choir, p. 301. HARRISON, BARBARA J.; Lancaster, Ohio; Delta Psi Kappa, Women ' s Officiating Service, Marching Band, HPERClub,p.301. HARRISON, JUDY LANE; Campbells- ville; p. 301. HARTLEY, JAMES T.; Lakewood, New York; p. 301. HATFIELD, DEBORAH ANN; Ransom; Kappa Delta Tau — corresponding secretary. Student Nursing Associa- tion, p. 301. HATFIELD, PATTY LYNN; Charleston, West Virginia; p. 301. HATLEY, ROBYN MAURICE; Jersey City, New Jersey; Captain — Football team, p. 301. HAWKINS, THOMAS CLAY; Lexing- ton; p. 301. HATES, JERRY ANN; Louisville; p. 301. HEDGECOCK LINDA SUE; Bellvue; Alpha Gamma Delta — Scribe, Beta Theta Pi Little Sister, Marketing Club, p. 301. HEFFERNAN, JOHN PATRICK; Long Island, New York; EKU Center Board Vice President and Treasurer of Sigma Nu, p. 301. HEINRICH, PATRICK WRIGHT; Cin- cinnati, Ohio, p. 301. HEISE, MARGIE A; Bellevue; Inter- collegiate Volleyball, p. 301. HELLARD, BONNIE SUE; East Bem- stadt;p.301. HELM, HUGH BARRETT III; Stanford; University Players, Alpha Psi Omega, p. 301. HELMS, BRADLEY PHILLIP; Atlanta, Georgia; p. 301. HELTON, JENNIFER LEIGH; Corbin; Kappa Alpha Theta, Student Nursing Association, p. 301. HELVEY, DRUCILLA JEAN; Pikeville; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, p. 301. HENDRICKSON, WILLIAM G.; Mid- dlesboro; p. 301. HENSGEN, DEBBIE A; Cincinnati, Ohio;KM.E.,p.301. HENSLEY, KATHY J.; Peewee Valley; Alpha Gamma Delta — Vice President, Milestone — Sports Editor, Direction Eastern, Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sister, p. 301. HENSON, DEBRA SUE; Jackson; p. 301. HERALD, HUBERT R.; Quicksand; p. 301. HEUCKE, JERRY C; Louisville; Presi- dent E.KU. Veterans Club, p. 301. HICKS, BRENDA K; Prestonsburg; p. 301. HIGH, DAVID A.; Dayton, Ohio; MENC. Phi Mu Alpha, p. 302. HILTON, CAROLYN MAE; Coates- ville, Pennsylvania; Interdorm Rep- resentative, Pikettes — Treasurer, p. 302. HINES, DENNIS P.; Louisville; p. 302. HOCKENSMITH, DEBRA ALLEN; Frankfort; Wildlife Society, p. 302. HOLBROOK CHARLOTTE F.; Mel- vin; p. 302. HOLCOMB, DONELIA J.; McKee; p. 302. HOLCOMB, TERESA JEAN; Berea; Kappa Alpha Theta, Scholarship Chairman, SNEA Collegiate Pen- tacle, President — Kappa Delta Pi. p. 302. HOLDERMAN, PATRICIA JANE; Har- rodsburg; p. 302. HOLLENCAMP, GERRI; Kettering. Ohio; Co-Captain Little Colonels Drill Team, Kappa Delta Tau. Colle- giate Pentacle, p. 302. HOLLON, PRENTICE DEAN; Camp- ton; p. 302. HOLLOWAY, ROWENA G.; Louis- ville; p. 302. HOLTHAUS, KATHY ANN; Fort Mitchell; p. 302. HOPE, CHARLES WAYNE, Dayton, Ohio, p. 302. HOPPER, RALPH E.; Florence; Phi Mu Alpha, p. 302. HOSKINS, MERLE; Manchester, p. 302. HOSKINS, STANLEY CLAY; Brod- head; Chess Club, p. 302. HOTT, ROGER GLENN: Circleville. Ohio; KIE, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Mu Alpha, p. 302. HOUSE, BRIDGET GAIL: Annville; p. 302. HOUSE, DARRELL; London; p. 302. HOWARD, EVELYN; Asher; SNEA p. 302. HOWARD, LISA KELSEY: Lexington; p. 302. HOWARD, RICHARD TIMOTHY; Prestonsburg; p. 302. HOWELL, BRENDA K; Louisa; p. 302. 554 Index and Directory Senior Credits HOYT, JULIE KAY; Louisville; Eastern Progress, CRISIS, CIRUNA, Alpha Phi Gamma, p. 302. HRANICKY, DOROTHY FRANCES; Somerset; SNEA, p. 302. HUDSON, DONNA SUE; Somerset; Women ' s Chorale, Concert Choir, p. 302. HUDSON, LEWIS; Jackson, p. 302. HUDSPETH, GREGORY FARRELL; Frankfort; p. 302. HUFFMAN, FLORENCE S.; Burgin, Christian Student Fellowship, SNEA p. 304. HULETTE, LESA K; Frankfort, MENC, Women ' s Chorale, Oratoria, p. 304. HUNT, LYNN; Bloomfield, Pikette, Pike Calender Girl, p. 304. HUNTER, ROSS A; Princeton, p. 304. HURST, THOMAS S. JR.; Bardstown, p. 304. IRWIN. GREGORY M.; Clinton, Indi- ana, p. 304. ISAACS, JANET S.; Lexington, p. 304. ISELI, DEBORAH L; Louisville, p. 304. ISON, BARBARA A; Corinth, p. 305. ISON, JR. ROBERT B.; Carrolltown, p. 305. ISON, SHEILA A; Russell Springs, Kappa Delta Tau, Kappa Delta Pi, Collegiate Pentacle, p. 305. JACKSON, VICTORIA S.; Frankfort, KME, p. 305. JERKES, NANCY L; Dayton, Ohio, p. 305. JERMIGAN, CATHY L; Frankfort, Kappa Delta Tau, ACE — Treasurer, SNEA p. 305. JETT, BARRY L; Frankfort, p. 305. JOBE, JANET S.; Leitchfield, French Club — President, Aurora staff, Sigma Tau Delta, p. 305. JOHNSON, CHARLOTTE D.; Hazard, Valinanettes— President, EKU Flag Squad, p. 305. JOHNSON, JANET S.; Prestonsburg, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Food and Nutrition Club, p. 305. JONES, KENNETH L; Shepherdsville, p. 305. JONES, MARSHA R.; Ashland, p. 305. JUDY, JEFFERY H; Cynthiana, Intra mural Sports, p. 305. JUSTICE, KAREN A; Pikeville, p. 305. JUSTINIAND, NORA S.; Richmond, International Student ' s Associations, p. 305. KANAMORI, MARIKO; Koganei, Japan, p. 305. KAUFMAN, DEBORAH K.; Jefferson, p. 305. KAUFMAN, PHILIP R.; Louisville, Circle— K— President, p. 305. KEBEDE, BETHLHEM; Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, p. 305. KELLEY, JOHN M.; Louisville, p. 305. KELLEY, LAWRENCE L.; Louisville, Scabbard and Blade, Counter — Guerrilla Raider, p. 305. KENLEY, JAMES M.; Cynthiana, p. 305. KENNEDY, FRANKLIN M.; Jersey City, New Jersey, Kappa Alpha Psi — Trea- surer, Football Team, p. 305. KIBLER, BARBARA H; Louisville, girl ' s field hockey and basketball team, Phi Alpha Theta, p. 305. KIDD, GLORIA J.; Wayland, p. 305. KILLMAN, BILLYE; Hartford, Eastern Dance Theatre — President, Publicity, p. 305. KING, VICKI B.; Lexington, p. 305. KIRBY, BRUCE E; McKee, Agriculture Club, p. 305. KIRBY, ROBERT EUGENE III; Waynes- burg, Virginia, p. 306. KIRCHNER, PETER MARION; Louis- ville; Student Senate, Messiah, p. 306. KISCHUK, GEOFFREY LEE; Rich- mond; CRISIS Telephone Service, p. 306, KLEIN, SUZANNE ELIZABETH; Cin- cinnati, Ohio; CWENS, Women ' s Chorale, Concert Choir, Oratorio Chorus, p. 306. KLEIN, THERESA ANN; Englewood, Ohio; Agriculture Club, Recreation Club, Intramurals, p. 306. KLINGSTEIN, DONALD OTTO; In- dianapolis, Indiana; Vice President — Industrial Arts Club, Treasurer — SME, Iota Lambda Sigma, Honorary in Education fraternity, p. 306. KNEISEL, LEMDA LU; Wilmington, Ohio, p. 306. KNOX, TERRI; Moun t Sterling; p. 306. KNUEHL, MARIETTA; Melbourne; p. 306. KOENIG, PHILLPI KEITH; Prospect; An orator takes to a makeshift soapbox . Index and Directory Senior Credits 555 KIE, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Milestone — Sports Editor, p. 306. KOLB, CRAIG S.; Addyston, Ohio; p. 306. KOLESAR, KAREN LYNN; Cincinnati, Ohio; Delta Psi Kappa, Intercolle- giate Field Hockey, p. 306. KOPP, LOUIS W.; Winchester; p. 306. KOTECKI, DENNIS JOSEPH; Fruit- port, Michigan: Veteran ' s Club, Association of Law Enforcement, Alpha Phi, p. 306. KOZEL, BETH ANN; Cleveland, Ohio; p. 306. KRAFT, JUDITH ANN; Hamilton, Ohio; Activities Chairman — McGregor Hall; Food and Nutrition Club, p. 306. KRANER, BENTON EDWARD; Car- roll, Ohio: p. 306. KURK, GARY ALBERT; Louisville, Marching Band, Concert Band, p. 306. KUYKENDALL, PHILIP ALAN; Rosine; p. 306. LALLEY, KIMBERLY ANN; Louisville, p. 306. LANE, DANNY GAIL; Louisville; S tu- dent Lawyer, Baptist Student Union, Choir Director, p. 306. LANSFERSIER, GREGG A; Cincinnati, Ohio; p. 306. LANGLEY, MONA GAIL; Elizabeth- town; p. 306. LaRUE, JACQUELINE B.; Louisville; Library Club, p. 306. LASLEY, MARIA FRANCHEIZA; Frankfort; p. 306. LAYNE, MALCOM DARWIN; Ivel; Pi Kappa Alpha, p. 306. LAYTON, KATHY SUE; Richmond; President — Junior Panhellinic, p. 306. LEACH, PATRICIA ANN; Prestons- burg; p. 306. LEAKE, PATTY L.; Louisville, p. 307. LEASE, MICHAEL L.; Mount Vernon, Ohio, Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Phi Sigma, Ciruna Club, p. 307. LEHMAN, GERTRUDE A; Williams- town, Catalina Club, p. 307. LEIENBERGER, LINDA K; Ashley, Ohio, Accounting Club, Catalina Club, p. 307. LENTZ, STEVEN F; Danville, Sigma Spring semester pre-registration congests the Jones Building lobby. Alpha Epsilon, p. 307. LEUNG, WING-SING, Kowloon, Hong Kong, p. 307. LEVY, JEFFREY A; Bethel Park, Pennsylvania, Pi Kappa Alpha — Historian, Wildlife Society, p. 307. LEWIS, ANITA K; Dayton, Ohio, Phi Upsilon Omicron — President, Food and Nutrition Club, Clay Hall House Council — Secretary, Treasurer, p. 307. LEWIS, DAMITA J.; Louisville, p. 307. LIGHTNER, SHARON L.; West Mil- ton, Ohio, Chi Omega, SNEA p. 307. LISEHORA BARBARA L.; Millsboro, Delaware, Intercollegiate Hockey, Basketball, Delta Psi Kappa, p. 307. LITTLE, REGINA G.; Richmond, p. 307. LOBER, LARRY R.; Mount Vernon, Ohio, p. 307. LOHR JR., RICHARD C; Coldspring, Beta Theta Pi, p. 307. LOWRY, MICHAEL J.; Troy, Illinois, p. 307. LUCKY, KITTY J.; Paris, p. 307. LUEDERS, SHELLEY J.; Honolulu, Hawaii, Chi Omega, Beta Theta Pi Sweetheart, Little Colonels, Student Nursing Association, p. 308. LUNCEFORD, GEORGE D.; Radcliff, p. 308. MADDEN, EVELYN S.; Claycity. Cada- cues Club, Chemistry Club, p. 308. MADDEN, VMANE; Stanton, Kappa Delta — Corresponding Secretary. Walters House Council, SNEA p. 308. MAEGLY, REBECCA E.: Villa Hills, Delta Omicron — Second Vice Pres- ident, Collegiate Pentacle, Kappa Delta Pi, MENC, Orchestra, Marching Band, Symphonic Band, p. 308. MAERKL, DENISE R.; Louisville, p. 308. MALONEY, DANIEL G.: Yonkers, New York, track, p. 308. MALONEY, GARY W.; Louisville, p. 308. MANNERS, RHONDA E.; Williams- town, Alpha Phi Gamma, Women in Communication, p. 308. MANN, JUDY G.; Versailles, p. 308. MANN, RICK E.; Fairfield, Ohio, Alpha Phi Sigma, Association of Law En- forcement, p. 308. MARSH, SUSAN M.; Wellston, Ohio, Little Colonels, Phi Delta Theta Little Sister, Interdorm Representative, Phi Upsilon Omicron, p. 308. MARTIN, DONALD J.: Louisville, p. 309. MARTIN, DONNA L; Louisville, p. 309. MARTIN, JOHN: Lexington, p. 309. 556 Index and Directory Senior Credits MASLANKA, SUSAN D.; Louisville, p. 309. MATTINGLY, JAMES J.; Lebanon, p. 309. MATTINGLY, RONALD; Hyden, p. 309. MAUPIN REBECCA C; Lexington, p. 309. MAYHEW, JOHN E.; Ashland, p. 309. MAYHUGH, GAYLE R.; Elizabethtown, Interior Design Club, NSID, p. 309. McALISTER, SHEILA A; Pleasureville, p. 309. McAllister, Robert l. ; Rorence, Operations Officer. Military Police Company, p. 309. McCANN, STANLEY C; Lexington, Delta Sigma Theta, p. 309. McCAULLEY, SHERRY; Louisville, Collegiate Civitan — Secretary, CRI- SIS Telephone Service, BSU, p. 309. McCHARQUE, RICK; Louisville, p. 309. McCOLLUM, RICK G; Fairfield, Ohio, Inter Varsity, Student Nurses Associa- tion, p. 309. McCROSKEY, ROSEMARY; Lexing- ton, Kappa Mu Epsilon — President, p. 309. McCUBBIN, TIMOTHY W.; Walton, Beta Theta Pi — President, Treasurer, p. 309. McFARLAND, ROSE M.; Danville, p. 309. McFARLAND, BETTY A; Harlan, p. 309. McGARVEY, MICHAEL T.; Buckner, Iota Lambda Sigma, Industrial Ed- ucation Club, Kappa Delta Pi. p. 309. McGUIRE, TERESA D.; Louisville, Hockey Team, p. 309. McKENZIE, DAVID; Louisville, p. 309. McKENZIE, MARY C; Paris, Alpha Gamma Delta — Second Vice Presi- dent, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister, p. 309. McMULLEN, FRED P.; Troy, Ohio, p. 309. McMURTRY, TERRI V; Louisville, Pi Omega Pi, Phi Beta Lambda, p. 309. McQUADE, MARY T.; Lithopolis, Ohio, Catalina Club, Kappa Delta Tau — President, p. 309. McWILLIAMS, JUDY L.; Nicholasville, Collegiate Pentacle, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Phi Mu — Public Relations Director, Human Development and Family Relations, p. 309. MEDEIROS, JOELYN; Cincinnati, Ohio, Wesley Foundation — Publicity Co-Chairman, SNEA, Kappa Delta Pi, p. 309. MEEKHOF, MICHAEL RICHARD; McBain, Michigan; Pre-Law Club, p. 310 MEFFORD, JOY LYNNETTE; Owens- boro;p. 310. MEINER, CAROL SUE; Dayton; SNEA, p. 310. MENZER, MARTI LEE; Hamilton, Ohio; p. 310. MERCER. LINDA CAROL; Louisville; p. 310. MESSMER, VICTOR CHARLES; Rich- mond; Explorers, p. 310. MICHAEL EDDIE W.; Louisa; Delta Upsilon Rush Chairman, p. 310. MIDDELER, JOYCE L.; Point Pleasant, Ohio; p. 310. MIDDLETON, JANET E.; Claymont, Delaware; Alpha Kappa Delta, As- sociation of Law Enforcement, p. 310. MILAM, STANLEY E.; Louisville; Ac- counting Club; p. 310. MILAR, MILISSA M.; Cincinnati, Ohio; Varsity Tennis, p. 310. MILLER, CYNTHIA J.; Kettering, Ohio; Alpha Gamma Delta, p. 310. MILLER, KATHY J.; Richmond; p. 310. MILLER, RHONDA K; Pleasure Ridge Park; Vice President of Clay Hall, Social Work Club; p. 310. MILLER, ROSS N; Morristown, Ten nessee; Commander. Military Police Company, Alpha Phi Sigma — Vice President; p. 310. MILLER, SANDRA S.; Jackson; p. 310. MINNIS, MAREIA V; Simpsonville; Kappa Kitten Klub, People Who Care, Art Club, University Choir, p. 310. MITCHELL, MARY J.; Lexington; Alpha Kappa Alpha; p. 310. MIZE, JOHN M.; Versailles; K.I.E.; p. 310. MONBECK LUCINDA M.; Somerset; Kentucky Association of Nursing Students; p. 310. MONN, KATHI M.; Payton, Ohio, CWENS— President, Kappa Delta Tau — Publicity and Finance Chair- man, Recreation Club — Vice Presi- dent, President, German Club — Vice President, McGregor Hall House Council, Intramural Sports, ROTC Sponsor, HPER Council, p. 310. MOON, VICK1 L; Mount Washington, Delta Omicron — First Vice President, p. 310. MOORE, BEVERLY A; Frankfort, p. 310. MOORE. DAVID E.; Louisa, p. 310 MOORE, WILLIAM K; Frankfort, Stu- dent Senate, Volleyball Club, Pre- Law Club, Ciruna Club, p. 310. MORGAN, MARGUERITE; Lexington, p. 310. MORGAN, SHARON E.; Hazard, p. 310. MORRIS, L. DIANE; Louisville, SNEA, MENC, p. 310. MORRIS, MARY L.; Reading, Ohio, Intercollegiate Volleyball, Basketball, Women ' s Officiating Service, p. 311. MORRIS, RICHARD R.; Louisville, Varsity Tennis, Sigma Pi — Officer, Biology Club, Caduceus Club, p. 31 1 . MORRIS, STEWART L.; Webster, p. 311. MORRIS, WAIN M.; Wilmore, Iota Lambda Sigma, p. 311. MORRISON, CHARLES Q.; Lancaster, Pennsylvannia, Tau Kappa Epsilon, p. 311. MOSSER, PAMELA R.; Richmond, p. 311. MOSSOTTI, JENNIFER A; Syracuse, NewYork,p.311. MUDD, JEFFREY T; Owensboro, p. 311. MUDD, PATRICIA A; Lexington, p. 311. MULLEN, KEVIN D.; Louisville, p. 31 1. MULLINS, PAUL E.; Garrett, p. 311. MULLINS, POLLY S.; Louisville, p. 311. MUNCY, HAROLD G.; Hamilton, Ohio, p. 311. MURPHY, JAMES M.; Cincinnati, Index and Directory Senior Credits 557 Ohio, Student Association — Presi- dent, p. 311. MURPHY, SUSAN C; Fairfield, Ohio, p. 311. MURPHY, THOMAS W.; Lebanon Junction, Forensics, p. 311. MURRAY, HENRY H.; Titusville, Florida, Student Senate, p. 312. MUSIC, SALLY A; Prestonsburg, Women ' s Interdorm, p. 312. MYERS, NEAL H.; Louisville, p. 312. NARD, JO ANN; Cumberland, Uni- versity Players, Alpha Psi Omega, p. 312 NAU, MARTHA J.; Staten Island, New York, SNEA, p. 312. NEAL, FREDERICK E.; Gallipolis, Ohio, Law Enforcement Association, Alpha Phi Sigma, p. 312. NELSON, SUSAN R.; Milestone- Managing editor, Aurora — Editor, Sigma Tau Delta — Vice President, SHE, Alpha Phi Gamma, Collegiate Pentacle, Progress staff. Society of Collegiate Journalists — Historian, p. 312. NEW, CECIL L; Middletown, p. 312. NEWCOM, CINDY S.; Ashland, p. 313. NEWMAN, DELBERT W.; Berea, Sigma Tau Delta — President, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Beta Lambda, BSU, SNEA, p. 313 NEWSOM, G.W.; Richmond, Pi Kappa Alpha, p. 313. NICHOLS, CONSTANCE B.; London, Ohio, p. 313. NOBLE, NELSON S.; Forest Park, Georgia, Alpha Phi Sigma — Ser- geant at Arms, Scabbard and Blade, Karete Club, p. 313. NOLAND, JOY C; Winchester, p. 313. OGULU, PROMISE E.; Ahoada, Niger- ia, p. 313. OLDS, WILLIAM M.; Richmond, LAE, Campus Democrats, Wesley Founda- tion, p. 313. O ' NAN, MARY F.; Springfield, p. 313. ONEY, GERALD L.; East Point, AUSA p. 313 OWEN, RICHARD T.; New Castle, p. 313. OWENS, PAULA L.; Harlan, Interior Design Club, NSID, Symposium Committee, p. 313. PACK, JANET T; Wooton, p. 313. PALM, BETH A; Cold Spring, p. 313. PARKER, LINDA A; Campton, In- ternational Students Organization, p. 313. PARKS, BARBARA L; Richmond, p. 313. PARKS, JEFFREY J.; Brookville, Ohio, p. 313 PARKS, TEDDY D.; West Manchester, Ohio, Finance Club — Secretary, Inter-Varsity, p. 313. PARTRIDGE, CAROL F.; Columbus, Ohio, CWENS, Timettes, Student Nurses Association, p. 313. PATRICK, DELORES L; Irvine, KME, p. 313. PATTERSON, RAYMOND R.; Sugar- creek, Ohio, Scabbard and Blade, p. 313. PAYNTER, MICHAEL B; Marmon ' s Branch, p. 313. PEARSON, NORMAN A; Soringfield, Ohio, Tennis Manager, p. 313. PECZKA, DANIEL J.; Ladlow, Mas- sachusetts, PEEM Club, Soccer Club, Intermural Soccer and Basketball, p. 313 PENCE, STEPHEN B.; Louisville, Pi Omega Pi, Justice on Student Court, p. 313. PENNINGTON, PAMELA P.; Bowling Green, Black Student Union, Chem- istry Club — Secretary, p. 313. PENNY, LINNETTE S.; West Milton, Ohio, Chi Omega— Secretary, TACA p. 313. PERKINS, NANCY C; Johnstown, Ohio, Collegiate Pentacle — President, Catalina Club, SNEA, CWENS, Sigma Tau Delta — Secretary, p. 313. PERKINS, RHONDA W.; West Chester, Ohio, Delta Omicron, p. 314. PERLOW, MICHAEL B.; Crawleyville, Indiana, p. 314. PERROT, MARY C; Louisville, p. 314. PERRY, ROBERT L.; Johnson City. New York, Marketing Club— Vice President, President, AMA, p. 314. PERRY, RODNEY T; Frankfort, p. 314. PETERS, JAMES J.; Fort Thomas, Phi Delta Theta — Vice President, Trea- surer, Accounting Club, p. 314. PETERSON, ESTHER J.; Pineville, p. 314. PHELPS. MICHAEL E.; Columbia, p. 314. PHERSON, JEANNE H; Louisville, p. 314. PHILLIPS, NANCY R.; South Shore, p. 314 PICCIONI, EDWARD A; Syracuse, New York, p. 314. PIERCEFIELD, DEBORAH L; Fal- mouth, p. 314. PERSON, GARY L; Trenton, Ohio, p. 315. PINKSTON, JEANNE R; Harrodsburg, p. 315. PINKSTON, STEPHEN T.; Harrods- burg, p. 315. PIRO, EDWARD C; East Montpelier, Vermont, AUSA, p. 315. PITVOREC, LAURA L; Radcliff, p. 315. PLUMMER, DEBORAN L.; Cynthiana, p. 315. PLUMMER, MARY L.; Richmond, SNEA,MENC.p.315. POTTER, ELIZABETH A; Louisville. Recreation Club, Campus Gold, p. 315. POWERS, LINDA R.; Cincinnati, Ohio, CWENS, SNEA. Newman Club. Kappa Delta Pi, p. 315. PRICE, CATHERINE R.; Louisville, p. 315. PRICE, JACKIE J.; Cincinnati, Ohio, CRISIS Telephone Service, Women ' s Inter-dorm — President, Student Af- fairs, Center Board, Student Sen- ate, p. 315. PRICE, JO ANN; Shepherdsville, Circle K, SNEA, p. 315. PURKINS, VICKIE L.; Louisville, p. 316. PYLES, LORNA A; Richmond, p. 316. RADER. BARBARA S; Danville, CIRUNA Philosophy Club. People Who Care, p. 316. RALSTON, JEFFREY C; Stanford, p. 316. RAMSEY, JOAN R.; Lexington. Amer- ican Marketing Association, p. 316. RAYMOND, BARBARA L; Huntington, West Virginia, p. 316. 558 Index and Directory Senior Credits READER GARRY L; Valley Station, Inter Varsity, p. 316. REAMS, TERESA A; Richmond, p. 316. REED, S. KIM; Covington, Industrial Arts Lab Association, p. 316. REES, THOMAS E.; Winchester, Inter Varsity — President, p. 316. REHKAMP, JEANNE M.; Florence, p. 316. REID, DIANA N.; Manchester, p. 316. REID, PAULA K.; Middletown, Ohio, Home Ec Club — President, p. 316. REILLY, EDWARD B.; Saint Clairs- ville, Ohio, Kappa Alpha — Vice President, p. 316. REINLE, MARY L; Cox ' s Creek, p. 316. REYNOLDS, CYNTHIA L; Middle- town, Ohio, Phi Mu — Recording Secretary, p. 316. REYNOLDS, MARK H.; Louisville, p. 317. RHEINECKER JR., JOSEPH R.; East Saint Louis, Illinois, p. 317. RHOADES, MARK E; Versailles, Ohio, p. 317. RICE, HELEN M.; Hikes Point, Ger- man Club, Rifle Team, p. 317. RICE, SUSAN P.; Pikeville, SNEA p. 317. RICHARDSON, CYNTHIA L; Berea, Kappa Delta — President, Kappa Delta Pi — Treasurer, SCEC, p. 317. RIDDLE, NANCY F.; Ashland, Student Council for Exceptional Children — President, p. 317. RIDDLEBARGER, DIANA J.; Wheel- ersburg, Ohio, p. 317. RIFFE, JAMES S.; Danville, p. 317. RIFFE, KAREN R.; Louisville, p. 317. RIGGS, CAROLE E.; Louisville, Chi Omega — President, Recreation Club, p. 317. RIGGS, RHONDA T.; Elizabethtown, p. 317. RILEY, ALFREDA London, Ensemble, p. 317. ROBERSON, KAREN L; Louisville, Delta Omicron, p. 317. ROBINSON, MARTHA EL; Frankfort, p. 317. ROBINSON, PAMELA J.; Florence, Kappa Delta Pi, Collegiate Pentacle, SNEA, Association of Childhood Educators, p. 317. RODGERS, DAVID N.; Carrollton, Sigma Alpha Epsilon — President, Treasurer, p. 317. ROGERS III, JOHN G.; Frankfort, football, E-Club, p. 317. ROMOLTR, MARY C; Blawchester, Ohio, p. 317. ROSENSTEIN, LOUIS M.; Frankfort, Counter Guerrila Raiders, AUSA, Marketing Club, Jewish Student Association, Athiania Shield — Big Brother, Campus Explorer Club, p. 317. ROWE, JAMES G.; Owensboro, PEMM Club, PEK— Secretary, p. 317. ROWE, MARK A; Owensboro, PEMM Club, track, cross country, p. 317. ROWE, WAYNE A; Lexington, p. 317. ROWLETT, DEBRA L; Richmond, Majorette, German Club, French Club, Pre-Law Club, Collegiate Pentacle, Phi Kappa Phi, p. 317. ROYALTY, KENT W.; Danville, Bar rister Society — Vice President, Men ' s Interdorm — Community Service Chairman, FOG — Vice President, p. 317. RUCK, NANCY L; Cincinnati, p. 317. RUF, LINDA C; Louisville, Basketball, Hockey, PEMM, WOS, Delta Psi Kappa — Treasurer, University Ath- letic Committee, p. 317. RUFFLEY, KATHY A; Milford, Ohio, Little Colonels, Alpha Gamma Delta, Sigma Delta Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Collegiate Pentacle, p. 317. RUSH, LINDA S; Portsmouth, Ohio, p. 318. RUSSELL, ROBERT L; Louisville, Sigma Tau Pi — President, Collegiate Democrats — President, p. 318. SAALFELD, KAREN S.; Richmond, p. 318. SABIE, BENITA S.; Bedford, CWENS, The grill is a popular eating spot ... for all ages. Index and Directory Senior Credits 559 Cadecus Club — Secretary, Collegiate Pentacle, p. 318. SAGRAVES, DANNY L; Staffordsville, p. 318. SANDERS, EMILY M; Frankfort, Col- legiate Civitan, Accounting Club — Treasurer, p. 318. SANDERSON, ROBERT M.; Sellers- burg, Indiana, gymnastics, p. 318. SANDS, NANCY A; Owensboro, Little Colonels, Alpha Gamma Delta, Collegiate Pentacle, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Food and Nutrution Club, p. 318. SANNER, MONTY R.; Dayton, Ohio, p. 318. SAPIENZA TERESA M.; Batavia, New York, p. 318. SATTICH, DEBORAH A; Louisville, Accounting Club, p. 318. SCHENKENFELDER MICHAEL J.; Louisville, Men ' s Interdorm — Vice President, track, p. 318. SCHMIDT, BETTY J.; Vandalia, Ohio, p. 318. SCHNEIDER, DEBORAH L; Louis- ville, Accounting Club, Phi Mu — Treasurer, p. 318. SCHROCK, SUSAN D.; Monroe, Ohio, Panhellenic Council, Alpha Gamma Delta, Little Colonels, p. 318. SCHROER, RICHARD J.; Louisville, Sigma Tau Pi, Golf Team, p. 318. SCHUMACHER, TERRY Ft; Lexington, p. 318. SCHWEIGERT, SUSAN M.; South- gate, p. 318. SCIUBBA ARTHUR J.; Havertown, Pennsylvania, p. 318. SCOTT, BARBARA J.; Newport, SNEA — second Vice President, p. 318. SCOTT, JANET K.; Pikeville, p. 318. SELVIDGE, MIRIAM J.; Monticello, Phi Upsilon Omicron, p. 318. SEMAGO, RONALD J.; West Mifflin, Pennsylvania, p. 318. SENIOURS, VALRIE; Owenton, Delta Sigma Theta, Omega Peach, p. 318. SENNINGER, RALPH; Louisville, Kappa Alpha, p. 318. SCOTT, LESLIE E.; Pleasure Ridge Park, Phi Mu Alpha — Vice President, p. 318. SEWELL, SANDRA L.; Winchester, p. 318. SEXTON, SANDRA J.; Grayson, SCEC, Circle K, p. 319. SHARON, MARGARET M.; Midway, American Society of Interior Designers, Interior Design Club, Phi Mu — Vice President, p. 319. SHAW, YVONNE J.; Louisville, SNEA, German Club, p. 319. SHELTON, FAITH J.; Springboro, Ohio, p. 319. SHELTON, LEA A; Louisville, p. 319. SHERMAN III, INMAN J.; London, Iota Delta Theta, p. 319. SHERMAN, MILISSA A; Xenia, Ohio, p. 319. SHIELDS, CHARLOTTE F.; Chaplin, p. 319. SHINKLE, FRED D.; Williamstown, Alpha Kappa Delta, p. 319. SHOAF, SHIRLEY L.; Corbin, Social Work Club, p. 319. SHORES, JR., HENRY C; Charleston, West Virginia, Tennis Team, Iota Delta Theta, College Republicans, Cirura Club, p. 319. SHORT, LARRY D.; Grays Knob, p. 319. SHOTWELL, DANNY F.; Cleves, Ohio, Student Court Justice, Recreation Club, p. 321. SHRULL, CYNTHIA J.; Centertown, p. 321. SIEVERT, GREGORY A; Cincinnati, Ohio, Cave Club — Vice President, Todd Truckers, Wildlife Club, p. 321. SIMPSON, ALICIA B.; Lexington, CWENS, BSU, Collegiate Pentacle, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta, p. 321. SIMPSON, SHIRLEY L.; Monticello, p. 321. SIMPSON, LARRY B.; Louisville, p. 321. SINGLETON, DIANE J.; Ferguson, Marching Band, p. 321. SKEES, JEAN M.; Elizabethtown, p. 321. SKINNER, RICKY W.; Williamstown, p. 321. SLONEKER, TARI L; Hamilton, Ohio, Student Nurses Association, Kappa Delta,Pikette,p.321. SLUSHER, ERNESTINE M.; Louisville, CaduseClub,BSU,p.321. SMALLWOOD, MIKE A; Dorton, p. 321. SMITH, ANGELA L.; Louisville, p. 321. SMITH, BRENDA C; Lexington, p. 321. SMITH, CHARLES D.; Hopkinsville, p. 321. SMITH, DARLENE; Columbia, p. 321. SMITH, DAVID E.; Stanton, Finance Club, p. 321. SMITH, DEBRA T.; Frankfort, Persh- ing Rifles, Eta Sigma Gamma — Trea- surer, Flag Squad, p. 321. SMITH, DEIRDRE K; Simpsonville, Circle K — President, vice president, communications officer, p. 321. SMITH, KARL P.; McKee, Dupree Hall House Council — President, Men ' s Interdorm, p. 321. SMITH, FLORENCE E.; Whitley City, SNEA, p. 321. SMITH, GARY L.; Kerby Knob, p. 321. SMITH, KAREN E.: Parma, Ohio, Wesley Foundation, SNEA Student Council for Exceptional Children, p. 321. SMITH, KATHRYN S.; London, Inter- Varsity, p. 321. SMITH, PATRICIA A; Shelbyville, p. 321. SMITH, TERRY R.; Frederick, Missouri, MENC, SNEA Kappa Delta Pi, p. 321. SYMSER, ROBERT K; Winchester, p. 321. SNAWDER, CAROL J.; Louisville, p. 321. SNEED, KIM L.; Corbin. Kentucky, Chi Omega, S.N.E.A Student Art Association, p. 322. SNOWDEN. TRACY ALLEN: Rich- mond, p. 322. SONDEY, BARBARA ANN; Louis- ville, Catalina club, p. 322. SORRELL, KATHRYN POWER; Goas- gow, Pi Omega Pi. Kappa Delta Pi. p. 322. SPARKS. MARILYN; McKee, p. 322. 560 Index and Directory Senior Credits SPAULDING, JO ANN; Simpsonville, Circle K Club, Newman Center, p. 322. SPENCER, JOHN S.; Winchester, p. 322. SPENCER, LINDA GAIL; Jackson, p. 322. SPILLE, RICHARD FRANCIS; Sayre- ville, N.J., p. 322. SPILLMAN, MORRIS PAUL; New- castle, p. 322. SPIRES, ERIC E.; Bristol, Va., K.I.E., Phi Kappa Phi, Band, Who ' s Who, p. 322. SPRINGATE, JENNIE CLELLAN; Versailles, Lambda Sigma Omicron. Spanish Club, p. 322. SPURLOCK KAREN; Manchester, p. 322. SPURRIER, RONALD W.; Liverpool, N.Y., p. 322. STACY, ANNA C; Carlisle, p. 322. STAGGS, GARY L; Covington, p. 322. STAGGS, HOWARD ANTHONY; West Union, Ohio, p. 322. STAHL, BETTY DIANE; Covington. Student Nursing Organization, p. 322. STAHLHUT, ROBERT JOHN; Indpls. In., p. 322. STAMBAUGH, VICKIE LYNN; Cin- cinnati, Ohio, p. 322. STARK WILLIAM A; Williamsburg, p. 322. STEELE, BETTY F. ; Ashland, p. 322. STEELE, VICKI A; Tampa, Florida, L.D.S.S.A, Dorm Social Chairman, p. 322. STEER, ROBERT K; Louisville, Pro- gress, p. 322. STEIER, JOSEPH E.; Louisville, Pro- gress, p. 322. STEINMETZ, CHAS.; West Virginia, p. 322. STEPHENS, KATHLEEN; Springboro, Ohio, p. 322. STEPHENS, REBECCA E.; New Paris, Ohio, Valianettes, Library Science Organization — President, p. 323. STEPHENSON, ANNE; Monticello, p. 323. STEVENS, JANNET M.; Mount Eden, p. 323. STEVENS, NANCY A; Ashland, Kappa AlphaTheta,p.323. STEVENS, STANLEY S.; Covington, p. 323. STEWART, MARILY A; Xenia. Ohio, p. 323 STHRESHLEY, REBEKAH T; Louis- ville, Kappa Delta, Theta Chi Dream Girl, Student Senate, p. 323. STODDARD, TERRY W.; Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, PEMM Club, HPER Council Representative Direction Easter, Phi Epsilon Kappa — Treasurer, Tau Kappa Epsilon, E Club, p. 323. STRATTON. RITA G.: Lawrenceburg, p. 324. STREHLE, MARYANN; Morganfield, Social Work Club Treasurer, p. 324. STRUNK, ROGER WILLIAM; Somer- set, Wesley Foundation, Chemistry Club, Caduceus Club, p. 324. STUMP, SARAH M.; Ashland, New- man Center, Recreation Club, Col- legiate Civitan, p. 324. STURGILL, NANCY L.; Ashland, p. 324. SURBER, GREGORY W., Lockland, Ohio, Lambda Alpha Epsilon, p. 324. SUTTON, KEVIN B.; Ashland, Associa- tion of Law Enforcement, p. 324. SUTTON, VIRGINIA ANN; Edenton, Ohio, Alpha Gamma Delta, p. 324. TACKETT, BEVERLY K; Medway, Ohio, University Art Club, S.H.E., p. 324. TAYLOR, ANGELA LOUISE; Augusta, Student Regent, Women ' s Inter- dorm, Crisis Volunteer, p. 324. TAYLOR. BRIAN A; North Bend, Ohio, WEKU-FM Staff, p. 324. TAYLOR, CONNIE LEE: Logan, West Virginia, p. 324. TAYLOR, DAVID P.; Owensboro, Tau Kappa Epsilon, p. 324. TAYLOR, DIANA J.; Augusta, p. 324. TAYLOR, DIANA; Dupont, Ind., p. 324. TAYLOR, JAMES L; Lexington, Kappa Alpha Psi, p. 324. Angie Taylor makes cards as part of a Christmas project. Index and Directory Senior Credits 561 TAYLOR, SHARON; Lexington, Agri- culture Club, Tobaccon Research Assistant, p. 325. TERRW1LLIGER, PAULA A; Louis- ville, Student Nurses Association, p. 325. THONEY, WILLIAM T.; Cold Spring, Intramurals, p. 325. THOMAS, RALPH B. Fairfax. Virginia, p. 325. THOMPSON, BILLY W.; Manchester, Progress, p. 325. THOMPSON, DAVID W.; Florence, Phi Delta Theta, p. 325. THOMPSON, GEORGE W.; Calvin, p. 325. THOMPSON, MINDA; Hebron, MENC, p. 325. THOMPSON, SARA M.; Florence, Little. Colonels. Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Little Sis, SNEA, p. 325. THOMPSON, SUSAN M.; Cadiz, Phi Beta Lambda, Kappa Delta Pi, p. 325. THOPSON, TIMOTHY A; Piketon, Ohio, Theta Chi— President, p. 325. THORPE, THURMAN C; Walton, p. 325. THRASHER, CHRISTY K.; Liberty, p. 325. TILLMAN, JAMES E.; Louisville, Kappa Alpha Psi, AUSA Lambda Alpha Epsilon, Association of Law En- forcement, p. 325. TINCHER, LINDA R.; Frankfort, American Guild of Organists, MENC, Delta Omicron. Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi. Oratorio Chorus, Con- cert Choir, p. 325. TINGLE, DAVID K; Louisville, p. 325. TINGLEY, THERESA B.; Richmond, Phi U, Food and Nutrution Club, p. 325. TRACY, PHILLIP A; Louisville, Uni- versity Players, Alpha Psi Omega, p. 325. TRENT, L. COLETTE; Fort Thomas, p. 325. TROUTMAN, DEBBIE A; Louisville, Alpha Delta Pi, Class Officer, p. 325. TRUE, LYNN; Corinth, p. 325. TSANG, GZRARD; Happy Valley, Hong Kong, p. 325. TSANG, YORK-YOU; Hong Kong, Geology Club, International Students Association, p. 325. TUDOR, DEBORAH L; Richmond, p. 325. TURNER. CHARLENE F.; Hazard, p. 325. TURNER, MARY S.; Franklin, Ohio, SNEA, p. 325. TURNER, ORLANDO M.; Louisville, Phi Epsilon Kappa, 7-11 Social Club— Athletic Director. PEMM Club, Junior Varsity Basketball, p. 325. TUTTLE, BRENDA J.; Georgetown, p. 325. UHL, NORMAN A; Louisville, p. 326. ULLOM, RALPH D.; Washington, Pennsylvania, Pi Kappa Alpha, Wrestling, p. 326. ULSH, ROGER M.; Cedarville, Ohio, O ' Donnell House Council, p. 326. UNSELD. BILLY R.; Bardstown, p. 326. VAGEDES, MICHAEL J.; West Milton, Ohio, p. 326. vALENTINI, DENNIS N.; West Dept- ford, New Jersey, Phi Delta Theta, p. 326. VANDER BOEGH, MARK A; Paducah. p. 326. VANDER MOLEN, CATHY M.; War- wich, New York, p. 326. VAN GILDER, CAROLYN L; Middle- town, Ohio, MENC. Delta Omicron, Marching and Symphonic Band, p. 326. VANOVER, JIMMIE G.; Virgie, Civil Liberties Union — Vice President, p. 326. VARBLE. MARGARET A; Veray. In- diana, p. 326. VILLELLI, WAYNE T; Selden, New York, Inter Varsity. CRISES Tele- phone Service, p. 326. VINCENT GERALD W.: Owosso. Mich- igan, Student Nursing Association, p. 326. VINCENT, RICHARD D.; Key Largo, Florida, p. 326. VIRE. STEPHEN L; Monticello, p. 326. VOIGNIER, SUSAN D.; Louisville, Stu- The University Store stocks more reading material than just textbooks. 562 Index and Directory Senior Credits dent Senate, Combs Hall President, p. 326. WADE, GLORIA M.; Monticello, p. 326. WAGNER, JANE K; Middletown, Re- creation Club, p. 326. WAGNER, LINDA S.; Lookout Heights, p. 326. WALDEN, PAUL H.; Bumside, p. 326. WALL, JULIAN L; Waynesburg, p. 326. WALLACE, STEPHEN J.; Fort Wayne, Wrestling Team — Captain, p. 326. WALTERS, LEO W.; Corbin, p. 326. WALTERS, WILLIAM M.; Richmond, Tau Kappa Epsilon, p. 326. WARD, NANCY J.; Erlanger, p. 326. WARNER, DAVID R.; Dayton, Ohio, Pi Kappa Alpha, p. 326. WARREN, BETTIE M; Richmond, p. 326. WARREN, ELIZABETH A; Paris, p. 326. WAITERS, RACHEL D.; Louisville, Delta Sigma Theta, p. 327. WATTERSON, MELINDA S.; Ashland, SNEA, SCEC, p. 327. WAY, JANNETTE M.; Richmond, Miss Black Student Union, 7-11 Foxes — Vice President, Minority Student Counselor, Sigma Tau Pi, Black Student Union, p. 327. WEARTZ, ROBERT A; Blue Ash, Ohio, p. 327. WEBB, DEBORAH M.; Penyville, Delta Psi Kappa, CWENS, Inter- collegiate Track and Field, Women ' s Officiating Service, Bowling Club, p. 327. WELCH, WAYNE A.; Valley Station, Cheerleader, p. 327. WELLS, ERNEST B.; Cincinnati, Ohio, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, AUSA p. 327. WELLS, JOHN R.; Louisa, p. 327. WELLS, LEON G.; Frankfort, p. 327. WELLS, MARSHA L.; Felicity, Ohio, Home Economics Club, p. 327. WESELY, LORETTA A; Boise, Idaho, p. 327. WESTMEYER, DAVID EDWARD; Rich- mond; p. 328. WHITE, DEBRA JEAN; Richmond; p. 328. WHITE, JOHN DANIEL III; Danville, p. 328. WHITE, RAMONA; Middlesboro; Sigma Tau Delta, SNEA p. 328. WHITE, REBEKAH RUTH; Valley Station; Phi Mu, SNEA p. 328. WHITE, SAMUEL HARDY; Petersburg, Virginia: Pi Kappa Alpha, p. 328. WHITEHOUSE, MICHAEL T.; Le banon. Vice President — Industrial Education Club, p. 328. WHITLEY, KIMBERLY ANN; Camp- bellsville; p. 328. WILHELM, RONALD L.; Chillicothe, Ohio; p. 328. WILL, LOUIS ADOLPH; Louisville, Progress Staff Writer, p. 328. WILSON, DAN RAY; Brookville, Ohio, Kappa Alpha, p. 328. WILSON, DEBORAH ANN; Louisville; Phi Beta Lambda, p. 328. WILSON, KATHERINE E.; Villa Hills, Alpha Gamma Delta, p. 328. WILSON, REBECCA RUTH; New Castle, p. 328. WILSON, ROBERT C; Elizabeth, Pennsylvania; p. 328. WILZ, MARGERY MARIAN: Fort Thomas, p. 328. WITHERS, DENNIS WAYNE; Somer- set; p. 328. WOLF, THOMAS EDWARD; Love- land, Ohio; p. 328. WOLFE, PAULA JEAN; Danville; SNEA, p. 328. WOOCK STEPHEN E.; Louisville; President — Biology Club, KIE, p. 328. WOODRUFF, JOANN; Cincinnati, Ohio; p. 328. WOODS, ROBERT EARL; Richmond; Magister — Sigma Chi, p. 328. WOOLDRIDGE, SHARON KAYE; Owensboro, p. 328. WORD, RALPH EDWARD; Cumber- land, p. 328. WORRELL, STEVEN ALEX; Win- chester, p. 328. WRIGHT, MARSHA LYNN; Prestons- burg; Kappa Alpha Theta, p. 328. WRIGHT. RAYMON; Lexington, Presi- dent — Kappa Alpha Psi, University Ensemble, p. 328. WULLSCHLEGER, DAVID W.; Jack son, p. 328. YANCEY, MERIDITH KATHLEEN; Louisville; Vice President — Lambda Sigma Omicron, p. 329. YEH, RICHARD HUGH; Wheaton, Maryland; Milestone Photographer, p. 329. YOHANNES, SALEM; Addis Abeba, Ethiopia; p. 329. YORK, JAMES SAMUEL; Middlesboro; p. 329. YOUNG, DAVID J.; West Union, Ohio; p. 329. YOUNG, JAN; West Union. Ohio, p. 329. YOUNG, MONITA GAY; Louisville; p. 329. ZIMMERMAN, JENNA HINSON; Brooksville; p. 329. ZINNER, JOYCE ANNETTE; Rich- mond, p. 329. ZIRNHELD, RITA HESTER; Danville; Police Instructor of Manual Com- munication, p. 329. ZUMBIEL, JOHN RANDALL; Erlanger; Delta Upsilon, p. 329. ZURFACE, DIANA JEAN; Wilmington, Ohio; ACE, Collegiate Pentacle, Student Senate, Oratorio Chorus. Index and Directory Senior Credits 563 A , JanieL.347 . Nancy L. 403 TING CLUB 453 Lckiey, James C 347 INDEX AND DIRECTORY sM. 200, 347.453 Alger. Stephen R Abff, CaroiynS. 283. Allen! AlleneF 263 Allen. Anna R. 347 Allen! Charles R Allen. Charles T. , Helen K , Janet K 403 ! Margaret E i, Margaret A ■y, James G. 263 Appenfelder. Margaret 279, 347. 541 Applegate, Kimbeily D. Applegate. Lisa J. 403 Applegate, Teresa A 283 ia nP.403.487 Ashley. Ginger 529 ASSOCIATION OF Lt ENFORCEMENT 4 Susan L 529 Augustin. Leslie G 403 Augustine, Carole J 250, AURORA 464 Austin. Cheryl L 237.3: Austin, Kathy A. Lou A Martha F Nancy G. Pamela C , EffieM. I. Ebzab. Ball. John F Ball, Elizabeth; Ball, Linda S 371 Ball. Mane M. 404 Ball. Robert L . Martha L 347 Aqbocla, Grace A. Aghoola. Isaac O. Agee.Hugh J. !r, Carolyn I :f, Janel 3 .ByungT Arnold, Donna Arnold! Dougla; Alley, Thomas G Arnold, John W Arnold. Kathy G 2 Allison, ShemL. Allnuit Constance L 34 Arnold. Paul K 40 Almon. Mary D. 347 Arnold, RenitaC. ALPHA DELTA PI 503 ALPHA GAMMA DELT, 505 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA 507 ALPHA PHI SIGMA 270 Arnold. Tamera R Alsip.GeraldineB. Arrigon. Cathryn A AW GlSf Arthur, James L Arthur, Jennifer L. Asbury. Marcia K Amburgey. Gregory D Ashby, Ginger G Amburgey.Kanon L. Ashby, Kenneth H Amenne. Bryan J 283, D9 Ashcraft, Shirley G Bailey, Robbie 347, 500 Ballard, Mary E 404 Ballard. Thomas E. Ill 284 Bailey, Karen L. 253, 272. 279. 284, 466 Ballon. Kenneth A 347 Bailey, Larry T Ballsmith. Nicholas J. Bailey, Larry W. 496 Balm os, William H. 265 Bailey, Louis J 284. 342. Balser, Judith A. 271.272. 453,473 285.481 Bailey. Mary L. 347 Band, JohnT. 543 Bandy. Connie L. M. Bailey. Michael J. Banks. Carol P Bailey, Nora K. G Bailey, Oscar L. Bailey, Sani Bailey, Shal Barclay. Patrick R Barclay. Russell C. ! The listing began on this page is intended to serve pictured in the Milestone are followed by page as a directory of the 1975-76 Eastern Kentucky numbers. The names of faculty pictured are print- University student body and as a student, faculty ed in italic type. Activities and organizations and activity index. Names of students who are covered are capitalized. 564 Index and Directory Bargo. Donna S. G. Bargo, Gloria J. irn.ElspethM. Barnes. Emily R Barnes ' . Jonathan P Barnes. Judy G. 285 Barnes, K.mberiy E 3 Barnes. Michael H. Barnes. Michael L. Bametl, Howard C Barneit. June E. 347 Bameli, Karen L 372 Banh, Km berlv A fts ■ Banh, Rob Ban he, Tir laM 336 272. 285.5 1.527 IV Bartley.O nsty A l, Mary E, Bate Bate , Deborah S. . Gary D. 347 , George O. 455 Y-.v- .KandaceL. 472 Bate .MarciaA. 372. 503 Baugh, C rol M L Baugh, R Baugh. R Baughm n. Jeff re Baughm; ,. Tyron bIuHt! ve452 Bau ™ n Mary J 267. 37 Baumst ' ar k.Evely F. 347 58 285,500. 521 Bauter, P Baxley.I ndgel C Baxter. J Baxter, Margaret G Bayes, Cynthia A Bayes, Ronald J- Bayes, Teresa S. 278. ! Bays. Jerry S Beach. Charles 468 Beach, Paul R 285 Beagle. Steven E 404. Bass, Steven G 165, 535 Basso. Johnny J A karate demonstration Beban. Stephen L 330 Beck. BemardS Beck! David C 285 Beck, David R 347 Beck! Paula C 26, 372 Beck. Susan J 285 Beck. Thomas J 404 Becker, Larry S Becker. Susan J 348 Beckers, Gilbert L Beckett. Sallee R Begley, Ralph I ieph L. 372 ncy C. S, 285 Bellg, Lynn M. 404 Belton, VaientaL 372 Benedict, Floyd L Benedict! Man E. 404 Benge. Anthony L. Benge, Darlene 404 Bengston. Ann G Bentley, Benlley. ' .Cynthia A 285 is enjoyed by spectators at half-time at an EKU home game. ii r I .Kfc..M Ber ton, Sandy L, 285 bench, Carol A 457 nbroick. Start H. 285. 469 r ; mann.GuenterE 109 strasser. Dennis ing. Margaret M. 372.450 Bei lardi, KathenneG 404 ler. Cindy 404 ler. Joseph P J. Berry. Parlnca A. 372,479, BETATHETA PI 509 jrly, Lisa A 539 srgarelM 511 RickC 509 Bingham. Bingham. B.ngham. Bingham. l,Chnstine457 Bishop. Dwight K 286 ishop.Mary L 348 lsig, Daniel G. 211.286, ' 501, 539 isig.Mary C 372 G-:n;.-l;. i l-V- ■ nkenship, J Wayne 276, 348 nkenship! PageC. 276. 286 sC. Jr 405,476 Karen L 286,455 Bogdan. Cand, Boggess, Franc Bolin, Lynda K Hon. Don, Hon ' , Gera i, George C 286 Index and Directory 565 BOOKSTORE I Booth. Karen 1 Booth, Leslie I Booth, Mauree Boothe. Anne Bosse. Albert B Bostelman. Katri Boston, Cathy L ' ' Billy R ■vting Lyle lan, Libby C. 406 Boyd, 6 LLy J Boyd, Billy dley. ' Judy R 221 ling, Gregory D 406 dge. Marilyn J dgeman, dav.d dgeman. Ram, I.Jodie A 278,476 The ravine provides a pleasant atmosphere for studying on sunny afternoons. rothers Kathenno A ZherylL 346 ouqh, Ja d K 349, ouqh, rought n.IonaS Vicky L 457 , Kathleen A 407 ' .MaritynS 374. ! nigh. Cathy A 252. 260 2 E fid. Charles W ;ld, Kogan L. Stephen M .Caihenne Richard C 374 R.chaxd L Rick 407. 535 Bryan, Kathryn C 503 Bryan, Michale Bryant, Anthony R Bryant! Law 566 Index and Directory Burton, Bobby G. Burton. Constance B Burton. David G. 407 Burton, Gary R. , Charles on, Sheila A. 407 ,276,408,476 Chane, Indna ChaneviCyni Chaney. Lero .Robert M. 374, 539 Buffington, G Bugg, David F Bullen. Kathryn R. Bullen, Stephen G 514 1375,501. 536 Bullock! ShaionC. Bullock Sharon E. Bumgardner. Sheila Bumgar ' Bumgardner, Kathryn A Tin, S Bunrung, Cathy M. Buntain. Charlene 503 Butler, Peggy A. 407, 479 Butler, Teresa L 407 Buxton, Jacqueline L. 273, 349, Bybee, Carolyn S Bybee, Donald L. Bybee, LynneR. 374 Byrd, Anna Casey, Becky L Casey, Deboral Casey, Jane E Casey. Michael Cashdollar.Su! Byrn.Annl By.um. Ala Bvrum. Jerr en, Gay L S Castle. I Castle. J , Clayshai Chjldeis, Char Childers, Noa. .an, Susan M 407 Carnes, Barbara ' . JohnM. 3 . Judy 409 Ch.i ' .iuii.CarolJ. 272,: Chrr,:.,,.!,,, ChriStOphBI Christopher Burnett. Dewie L 349 Calloway Calloway Burnett, Terri J. 523 Calvert. Burnette. Kathleen Burns. ChoonD 374.500,531 Cambror Burns. Karen J. 215, 276, 349, 481 Burns. Paulelta L. 476 Camerust Burrus, Chariot t Cameron, Lois R. 287 Camic, Bettie F. Camic, RoxieC. S, Camp, Wynella Y. 512 Campbell, Alvin O Campbell, Betty J 289. ■ iugh, John T distephanna I, Joseph 1 ..Mary C Chadwi Chaffin Chalya, Index and Directory 567 Cla. ' l- Cla:- Dwight L Edford L GaryW 249 39(1 dai ■ James G Ciask OarV Clark Clark James S. Clark Jeffrey S Clark. Sarah R Clark. Sherman Clark, Tina 410 Clark! William t- Clark. William ¥ Coffey. Jackje Coffey, Jimmy Coffey. Nancy Coffman. Ava! Coffman. Don; Coffman, Erne Coffman, Maril ron. Candy S 521 Beverly A 375,4 ' Jeffrey J 375,460.1 Mary Lou 278, 290 Compton, Eloise 1 Compton, Gary W Compton, Larry V Compton, Nancy Compton, Russell Congleton, Brent 142 onglelon, Sally P. ;onley, Billy G. 410 lonley. Fawn M. onely. Judy G Comett, SheUa I Corson. Georgi. Corum, Jo Ann Cosby. Ronald Cosby, Steven 1 Cosgnff, Kevin Costas. George CosteUo.Deboi Costello.Sandr Craig. Russell f Craig. Rhonda J. 293 Crase.DwanaA 29! Crask. Connie 293 Clay, Jo n R ■HO ? Clay. Ka ndy 460 Clay. Ro Clay. Robert Clayborr Claybor. Claybur !.,-,; 1 Clayton J oh n K COLLEGIATE Conn Com, r.Mary Cottongim. Phyllis A Cornell. LanaF. 411 Coty, LesUe F Courtney, RebeccaS 267,376. ' Colliei Coilir,. m b Covingi Dn.Sr an, Susan K H Cowan. M Cowan. R. 271,376 4ft Cowan. Wrnl T. 482 Cowan, John . 350. 482 Click. Debra J 410 Cbck, Gwendolyn i Click! Kimberly A. Click, Peggy J 452 Cbck, Robert L 29 Click, Veronica T Clifford. Knsten A Cbfford. Lowell J. Clifford. Pamela J Clifford, Robin D. Clifton. Leonard HI Clifton, Nancy C. E rtouse, Kimberly t Cobb.Saretta J. Cobb. Wanda G Cobble, Debra A. Coburn, Eileena R Cocanougher! Joht Cocanougher, Paul Cody. Sandra K S 290 Combs. Cheryl ! 495, 523 Combs, Craig C Combs ' , Ricky B Combs! Sue E 3 Combs, Sydney: Comley.Glenda Comley. Maxine Commodore. Bai Compton, Beverl opley, Wanda L. oppock, Sharon L 330 :. Judy G I ! Karen L Cox, Stephei Cox, Tony Cox, Wayne Cmmbaugh, Willia Cruse. Bemedji L. 337. 51 Cruse, Charles C. Crush. Mary C. 376 Crutcher. GlyndonS Crutch field, Cheryl 37? Cundiff. Kimberly t 568 Index and Directory Cunningham, Clinic Cunningham, Joyce . Christopher R 411 Curry, Joyces Curry, Tom M Curtis. Larry E 377 Cutter. Randy M. 377 D Davis. YolandaS 413. ■ Dawson, Lai Dawson! Wa i. Samuel M. 351 Doggett , Patngia M 378 Doherty. John R 413 i. Maureen E. 352 Dalton. GlenD Dalton, Timothy R Dalton, Wayne R Daly.Kathy K Daly. Marcus Daly, Patrick S. 497 DalzeU, John 8 293 DamteU. Shadie M Damion. Mary A Damton. Ricky A Daniel. Mark F Carol A Carol S. B 3! Claude C Jr Linda B 351 Lisa J 76. 77 LisaL. Day. Laura M 413 Day. Raymond L Day. Shirley A Day, Stephen C 293 Day, Stephen M. Dayley, Gaye E.4S2 Dean! Carrie L. 212, 3 Dean, Danny R . Roger E 270, 293, iton! James E. Hon, Linda D 377 iton!sheUa D. 337 The Halloween Social provides an opportunity for all the creative costumes to be worn (cnrus. Michael L. 293, 533 tennis, Rodney S lenny, Donna S 413 Dettsinger, Christina 75, 376 Denanger, Claudia M 413 Deronde, Teresa J 511 Derosset. Edward D Derossett, Betty J 293. 464 Derossett! Roby L. II Derossett. Sarah E 272, 293, i, Anthony T lian, Larry T. oley, Pamela J 3S2 luglas. EvelynS 378 .uglas! Ladonna D. 413 . DuaneC 331 Index and Directory 569 Duff. Charles L Duff, Gerald L Duff. Jeffrey M 134 Duff, Joseph S Duff, Judy L. B. Duff. Robert A. Duff, Susan K 479 460.461,473 i.Gregory L 276.: Ebert.PaulT 379 EBONY. MISS 92 Eby, ManlynS Eddy.Fianklin E Edgington, Richard L 12 Edgley. Joseph Y Edinger.Chnsty E 352 DunUp! Donald G 104 Edwiid: Pamela S. 523 Dunlap. Donald L Edwards. Peggy L Dunn, Jackie K- Edwards! Robert B Edwards! Sharon L R Dunn, Kevin R. 414 Edwards, Susan C Dunn, Kim Y. 182 Dunn, Larry O Edwaid,! Thomas P 294 294,476 Dunn. Peggy J Egger. John R 379 Dunn, Robert C 294 Eggleslon. Gayle J. Dunn, Stephen L. Ehung. Gary E hnC 446 arah G. 294 When school begins, the keys are brought out to be distributed to the residents. i9enia278.379.482 F jsanE. 337. 529. 536 ly B. Jr. 379,533 El. ;.1,j. Eldndg. Eldndge Elc.n r om ssM ENCIRCLEMENT 6 ridge. Sandra E. 294 Fallon. Myra J. 523 Fan,ChienChiun46$ 267, 491. 495 ngton. Carolyn 277. 353, ■ ,ton,Cynth,aL i. Candy E 414, 503 Fans, Nathan L Farl .ellv Farmer. Anthony E Farmer. Carolyn D Farmer. David R Farmer. Edward F. Farmer, Jimmie Earnest. Carla L Epling, Dorolhy F Farrell. James Farris. Bruce E Farris, Cheryl Eaton,, Eaton I Elneweihi. Diane Elrod, DenrusM. Farris, Howard C Farris. James R 353 Farris, Jane S Earns! Michael L. Farris, Morris Farm, Nancy C 294 570 Index and Directory Farthing, 1 Fassler, G; owler, Joy S. 267,349.380 owler Philip T Fox. LynnS 295. ! G .rge Ljura B 360 George. Randy K 5-13 Feeback. Alan T. Feeback. Charles N Feeback. Jan D. Fee bade. Juliana Feese. Deborah J Feese. Joseph E Feher, Maigaret J Feidman. Steven L Flan nery! Geneva S Fleming, Judy G. 380 Fleming! Sybl B. Flint. Steven R. 106. ! Flood Charlei B Foy, AnneE Fraley, Frances F 402. It. Fraley, Jennifer B 380 Francis, Alfred D Franas.WoodrowW , J 24 Franck, Karen 511 Frank, Nancy J Franklin. KarleW. Franklin. Michael R. 38 Franklin, Rebecca J 41 Gevedon.Caroly Feltner. Peggy A Felty. Sharon K. 3 Floyd. I Flynn, , Flynn Flynn ■ Flynn, 1 Gibson, Eunice G. Gibson, Judy S Ferretl, Susan E Fertig. Kathy L 379 I, Carolyn E 354. 481, Flynn. Timothy L 380 Flynn. Weyneth D Flynn, William O Fockele. Robert D Foe Is, Melvin R Fogg, Edward B Fogle, Frances J Fogle. Glenda J 415 Fogle, John T Fogle, PnscillaM i Rfc.N.JH ■. French, Ah Gilbert. Charles C 355 Gilbert, Cindy K Gilbert. David E 380 Gilbert, Gregory D Fields. Laura L 415 Field Lynn K 354 Field). Randall R Fields. Rinnie J 248. Fieldv Teresa A Fife, Deborah A NUTRITION CLUB 466 Mvnn 54,354 Ri hL !. -V glast ;.i y N 296 aid L 65. 296 S43 mu E S36 ludithC 297.454 . B J 533 .Gary K d. ' James S d. Fdmdh K . Sally E . Stepher Gilkison, Nancy [ Gill, Jennifer 36 Forman, Laui Fornash. Judi erg. Robert G.. Fry. Elian Fry, Robe Frye. Crec. Fish. Mary E 156, 379, 504 Fuh, Sheny Fisher riy Can Fidwi Cecil C f- iihei G r Uia eS i s 543 iC 415 Fbftei Prij ilia :. 295 ; 60 onda S Forwerck, Jill L Fosnot. Linda M. N 331 Foster, Bobby E. Foster, Deborah J Foster. Donald G Fothergill. Douglas M 272, 296, 474 Fuller, Litten. Jr. Index and Directory 571 ■ scock.KayeV 298. - .alley. John E. 331 •atley! Wilbert H. 380. 463, 525 Godlewski.Si Gclberg, Bjorn F, 380 Goodhue. ohnny M. 418 rolyn M Goodin. CI elT. Gooding. B tianS 298,465 Go olsb .JohnR. Go Elizabeth Go ■1.:r Go rdon Gregory L Graham, DollieK. Joseph H y.Tom W. is, Charity 381 „ Cynthia L. ' ' . Dawn K. ip Edward E. 85 ,veit, Joy E 329,355,363 lliamS. , GailN. on. Rua E. 355 on.Gaii N 355.458, 533 ■n, Charles L in, Cheryl L. 529 i Douglas B 460 in! Gladys L. ■n. Gordon E 536 iwell. Susan M. ' . DarrylC.355 156.381 1.381,479 , Candy L.W. 269. 270, 271, j ■ derict C ilc i. Robert M. 418, 47 ,, Ronald T. i, Sarah A i. Timothy L. 355, 5 Grubbs. Kathy L Grundy! James Guinn, Brenda S Gukeisen. Sandra M 27 Guldenschuh, Richard Gullets. Robert J 463. ■ Gullette, Micheal R Gulley. Cordie M Hacker, Kathryn E Hackney, Rickey D. 355 Hackney, Sandra KR. 271 Hackworth. Jerry R. Haddix! Kathleen M. Haden.Mary L Haegele. Joseph R 136 Haegele Ruth M. 453 Hafley. ' Gary A. Hafley.GlendaA Hafley.JoanT. Halfey, Marilyn P. 521 Hagan, Gary A. Hagerman, Nora Hagerty, George Hahn, Charles L. Hahn. Nelda F Hahn, Ralph G. Hahn, Susan M. Hail. Carol A. Hail, Doris A. Hail, Douglas W. i.Kathlei Halbert. Halbauei Halbert, Denzil Halborne, Steven 527 Halcomb. Charles H. Hal: udyl  . Mic Haley Dougla R 299 K 382 H.ii: ...299 466 [all, Grace SS lall.Greggory S [all, Jacquelynn , Samuel A 111 273 382 Hall. Stephen K 45,249,299 418,455,541 Hall, Susan E Halpin. Halstad Chari Halter, ?99 382 a L. 382, 503 Hamble 339 Hamble n, Thomas J H ■:. r ■ n. Connie L. 382 n, Constance S. n. JanethelS. Hamilton. Jimmy L. Hamilton, Karen D. n, Karen K. 382,478 n.KirkW. 419 Hamilt n, Kristin J. 419 Hamilton, Louis G. m, Susie C. 32.419 Hammond, Nancy K. Hammond. Sharon J. Hammond, Terry R. Hammonds. Michael Ham mons! Linda K. 356 Hampto Clyde .-. Hampto Mar? Hand. Mary E. 455 Handley, Sybil Handman, Jeffi Handy. Stephei Haney, Sidney L Hanks, ' Carol L. 419 Hanks, Catherine A. 419 S-245 s, Edi rr, Su 356 ESS Jeffre G. vs 419 Ham- Aller N Harbut, Tyrone C. 227.525 Hardcastle. Gerald L Harden, Jeffrey L 356.461,543 Hardesty, Peggy J. 382 ;, SherrieD 382 Hargis, Billy t Hargis, Bcnnn Hargis, Teresa Harkleroad. ! 572 Index and Directory Everyone finds a comfortable place in which to fill out class cards during registration. Hash. Victoria J 383 Hashagen. Dale A 420 Haskins, Tony C Hasler, Leesa J. 356 Hassman, Jeny R. Hastings! Cynthia A 420 Hastings. Janice L. 356 Hasty, Stephen M Hatton. Connie Hatton! Larry Hatton, Nelson Haywood, John F Hedg- lohn .. ! .rid. -- llhy L 356, ' Hedges, Linda D 333 Hedge!, Richard H 333 Hedglin, William W Jr Hedncl .301,452. !.■ :.■;;. ■■ H .. ,.- . Da i 3 it. HemphiU, Holly B light. Philip rson. Clarer rson, Clayton B rson. Donald C. 33 rson, Donald L rson. JayneC 529,! rson! LeoM rson. Mark S 383 Hendnckson. Hensh :- ' i i- Hensley t Mich. [u ' n ' : ' .-[ Deborah Flossie S Gary R Jerry 42 JudyD Karen R Hensle! Kathy A Kathy J I!- !-■■ . ■-. RoyM J Henson, Eben D Henson, Jane A Henson, Jennifer S « 478.481 Henson. Lonnie Henson, Manlyn lepler. Gwendolyn H H lc key! 1 Hicks, Douglas C Hieber, Catherine Higdon, James F Higginbotham, An Higginbotham, Ge Hggins, James F 4 Higgins. Timothy l Hillebrand Hilpp, Pau HUs, Marilyn R 356 ed T Hilton, Ca ki .1 S02 458 Hilton, Ke Himes. Lin Himmler, 121 41 0.45 Hmdman, Jam S Hinds, Ker Hinebeck. .(,,.! enD. Hinkle, Terry P. 356, 455 Hino, Marlene A. HintomWally J Hrnzman. Cindy A 267,383, ' Hirsch, Catherine L. 383 Hisle! Charlie R Hisle.Gary L 421 Hams. William F 199 Harris, William H 457 Harris, William W. Heil, Kathy A 271, 356, - rshberger, Tressa J rzog.EdwardR Ji Hoagland. Susanne Harnson , Sharon K 420 Harrison. William L Harrod. Angelia R 420 Hart, Peggy J 383 Hayden. Bruce E Hayden. Charles D Hayden, Laura A H-,yd n.Charl Ha yd n. Charl Haydc Haydc Hayes Charles R. 383 Hayes Hayes Eddie Hayes .301 Haves Jeffrey L 499 Hocker. Pamela Hocker, Ruth A Hodapp, Lynne Hodes, John J. S Hodge, ' Dome R Hodges. Howard Hodges, Simeon Hoff, Gregory P. bbard, Paula L 383 Index and Directory 573 Hoffmann, Cynthia G Hoge. Patricia A. Hogg, Imogene M. 333, 455, ! Hog ue Jeffrey L Holbrt H-it-.: H. It-.- H.-lt-, Holbro Dk. MelS. 383 Holbro H b, Donelia J 3 b, Teresa J 25 302 52] Ft, Michael J H ,de., Pamela J Holihan, Randy J. 140, 143, i, Bobby C Ho skin 466 h ' ,; Taylor « an, Al!465 an, Seyed t ■1--. ;i i..: DgerG 243 ■ ' H ±- .Dan 274, 952 House;, Kathryn I Howard, Evelyn 302 Howard! Gerald D Howard! Glenna B Howard. Jacqueline S 384 Hughes. Darretl L Pledges from all sororities enjoy the annual Junior Panhellenic Banquet held at the mule bam. I, Gregory L. 383 Hoover. Jana K 279.356, 463, 521 Hoover, Melody S 421, 463, Hope. Charles W 302 Hopkins, Jerry L. Horn, Donna G Horn, Richard L Horn! Thomas A 421 cket, Karel 52 Linda L. Melissa W Horlon Hoskins. Belsy C Cecil Hoskins Cindy L. 383 How ' ' U ' gh Jt Hoy, Robert W 468 ins, Trudy E 523 ley. Bonnie S. Hudspeth, Gregory F. 302, 455 Unt, Lynn 3 unt! Sharon Joseph C Kathy S 422 Sandra K Sheila A. ?72 Theresa . 384 Valerie E 357 523 Jackson. John T Jackson, John T. Jr Jackson, Joseph P. Jackson. KarenS 422 Jackson, Knsta L 422 Jackson! LynnE 364, 5 Jackson, Martha A. Jackson, Ralph J . Ruby J.C. Jackson. Vane: Jacobs. James E Jacobs, Karin M 574 Index and Directory Jasper, Donald L. S41 Jasper. Robert S. 516 , Dorothy A. i! Helen C. Jenkins, Katye G. Jenkins, Mary A. 5 Jenkins, Mildred R Jenkins. Nita D. Jenkins, Paula K. Jenkins, Princess P Jenkins, Rebecca C Helen C James W Jennings Jennings Jennings Jenny. R chard J. Jezak, Palsy R Jigle. David 476 Jimison. Mary B 357, ■ Jobe Janet S 243,256, Johnson, Douglas W Johnson, Edwaid D. 123 Johnson, Edwa d L. Johnson, Eric L. Johnson, Estella V 422 Johnson, Gary L ;eller. Charles A 333 Betsy L 384, 460 ones, Billy W. nes. Karen L 474 nes, Kathy A. 384 nes. Kathy L nes, Kenneth L 259. 539 nes. Morns L 423 nes, Nora R. ones, Peggy A 423 ones, Peggy L 357 i, VickiR S, Wallace Joseph, Bonnie K. Joseph, Carolyn 423 Judy, Jeffei Judy. Km. I Judy. Lind; ,ano. ManlynS.357. 465 a no, Nora S 465. 539 Kackley. Kathy A. 358 Kannapell, Anne L. Kao, Churning 465 Kaplan, Lotraine L 384 KAPPA ALPHA E Kasselmann.Mary A 162.358 Kathlina, JamesW. Kaufman, Deborah A K 472, 539 Kaufman, Philip R 472, 539 Keene.Mary T 27 ' Keith, LenaR 386 Kelly. Ma 35 Kelly. Margaret D Kelly. Mary A. 386 Kelly, MaureenT Kelly. Michael E Kelly. Olhe Kelly. Peggy C Kelly. Rodney D Kelly. Roosevelt 12 Kelly, Sue A. 206 Kemper. Douglas Kennedy, Barbara J 455 Kennedy, David M 424, 4 Kennedy, Jeffery P 527 leU, Beverly A 424 King, Ann 267 King, Barry A 424 King, Billie J Kino Carol S. 386. ' King, Cheryl h King! Debbie: Jenny C Q Joseph M King. Stephen T King! Vicki B 539 Kinney, ' josephT irby, Kimbeily J 424 Kirk. Lewis G irkpatnck, Dot 450 irkpati,.;i Rex A 136,31 irvda, Eric 458 ischuk, Geoffrey L 306 Kjelby, David S 359 Klink, Sterling S Kloeker. Mary L. Index and Directory 575 Kok, Maty B. 160. 16; Kolb! Cynthia M 23 oontz, Wayne E opystynsky, John M Leavell. Eleanor Liford.TaraP. Liggett. RobmM Light, Rebecca L ,. 307, 51 naM 426, 503 stopher L. 387 , Linear 123, 359 , CharleneF 359 ' , Sylvia C. Alan J 4°7 Lindeman. Laura A 446 Lowe, Connie S. Lowe, DebraM.387 Lowe. Diane C. 427 Lindsay, Susan L. Lowe, Elaine A. 427 Lowe. Kay L. Lindsey. Lesa F 339, S33 Linebaugh. Marsha E. 359, 455 529 Lowery, Teresa S Link. James A. Lowhom.NoahK. Link. Kimbeiley A. 426 Lowry, Michael J. 307 Linn, Stephen M 387 Loxley, Matthew L. 133, 427 Linneman, Terrence J. Loy.HmdmanD. Lmnenkohl. Karen A- 270. 359 Loyal, Janet K. 427 Linnew ' eber. Tom C 140.141. Loner. Bradley L. 427 142. 541 Lozier. Mark D 359. 539 bs. Stephen teler, Kay Larger. Rae A 425 Lash. Dianne L. 425 eifer, Laura E 4 eigh, Harold K. Lippy. Dennis K. 426 Lipps, Patr Lippy, r L ' F ' l ' ' - I iby.JonnW. ,,Kathy A 155, ' I. David G itz, Steven F 307, 535 inhardt, Ronald P. era. Joanne 503 , King C 465 , Sandra F. 426 Lusby, Martha Laube. Steven J Kurtz. Linda D Kurtz, R.chard E Kutiz, Timothy S uykendall, Philip A 306 yser, Roy T L Melinda L 386 lanE. tncna L 346, 359, 475 ary L 359,458 rger, Ten L TunP 527 Lad son Martha E 425 Laestg 6 Ge geV 2 ' Lac .. ,Maiy J. 386 Lafferl . Melissa L. 425 ■; ' 6 Lafont. ne, Gery! R 26 386 Lainhart. Ran 359 Lair. Eddie G Laird, David C 359 4 ■■ ' ■ Lake, Algan J Lake, Phyllis Lalley, Floyd Lalley, Jeff A Lalley, Kimt My A Lamanca, Joh Lamb. Darryl G Lamb. Marcia G Lamb. Phillip Y Lambdin. Clayborn C 1 Lambert. Lar yA, Llrnbert! U ; ;.: L Sth.WphB . 359,491. 504 Land, Cheryl Ac Landis. Cathy D Landsparger. Carolyn 576 Index and Directory on.Kathy . :.. Ha nda 386. 450 Layman, Stephei Layion.Anne ' w Lear, Kathy F 426 Leung, Patrick K 359, - . ' , Douglas ..Gary F. 479 .. George E .Helen J. ;, James G. 426 ' , Karen R 279, - i, Pamela M. 426 Lloyd, General Arthi Lloyd, Marsha G Lloyd, Stephanie C Logan, George H Logan. Robert W. Lohr ' . Lynn R Long! Bobbie D. Long! Carman L 427 Long, Carol S Long, Charles M Long! Donna AH Long. Gary L Long, Glenn A Long, Jeffrey D Long, Marilyn H Long. Patncia A 359, ■ Long! Susan K Long. Sydney S Long, Terry L 387 Long, ThelmaN Longaker, Bettina G Longona, Noe A Lyle. Julie B. 476, 531 Lynch. David VI Lynch, JeanelteR. Lynch, Joseph H Jr Lynd, Pamelha A Mackin, Maureen F 427 MacLaren, Marcia N. Madden, Evelyn S. 30S, 472 Madden, Gary A Madden, Mattie V Madden, Roy W 359 Madden, Victoria 387 Madden. Viviane M 308 Maddox, Stephen R. :.:.-.-.. 492. 504. ! Maeder, John F 427 Maegly. Linda C. 367.475 Maerkl, Denise R. 303 Maffett, M.chaelS 541 Mage . Karen S 427 Maggard. Alice M. 427 Maggard. Allen 476 Maggaid, Brenda K 427 Maggu Ma nrm Mary A, 427 Magnuson. Jeanne A 160 Maguire Patrick M. Magura. Elizabeth U. Mahaffey, Charles K Mainous, Rosalie O 446 MAJORETTES 47S .491 Dean Jeannette Crockett portrays an early women ' s sport at EKU at the Women ' s Day Banquet NU l0 (s. Charles Maki, Jacquelim Maleksadeh. Mehry 387 Marsh. S Marshall, Bettye C Debbie D 427 Mallet te. Judith M. 271. 359 Marshall Mallory. Helena G Malone. Phillip L Henry C Malone. Ruthanne 359 Malone. Susan A. Kay A j.67 b0 3 Malone. Victoria L. 270, 333 M ushal Laura M 339 Maloney, Daniel C 308 Mai .. ' a] Maloney. Gary W 308 Marshall Maloney. Mike C Marshall Ray C 359 Malott, Susan DT Susan L 463, 521 Malpass. Joy K V.ck.e R.427 Manakee. Duane K t.lv. ' -l-.M lephenA 452, 535 ' andaB 387 thondaE 259. 273,308 Mangold, Maryann G Mangus, Charles T 539, ! Mann. Judy G. 308 Mann. Marsha H. 387,450 Mann. Rebecca M 427 Mann, Rick E. 204,270. 308 Mann. Rocky D Manners. Rhonda E, 256 Manning, Anna G Manning, Carolyn D Man?, Christopher W Maphet, Norma K 387 Maples. ManlynG, Marasa, Nicholette 387. 523 MARCHING MAROONS 476 Marcum, Edward R Marcum, Frank D, 541 Marti Mart Marli Brad 277 BufordK Carl W Carmen J Charlotte i M.irt.i Sheryl A. 387 Martij Sybil A. Terri J. 278, 359 Martin William C. W.lliamH. dale. Lee A. 427 i. Susan D 309 ( h Martri M.itli- Math Math Mathi 5b Mai his, Larry mgly, Anne M 33 mgly. Charles F 3 mgly. Charles R. .mgly. Geralyn F ingly, Karen Mat ingly.Mary E. 359 Mai :.:.,■ mgly. Ronald 309 Mat miller. Kenneth A Mai ox. Gary A. 388 Mai Mi r.i. ney.TerrenceR Mau pin, Amelia K D. 3 Maupm. Linda S 388 .EdnaS 359,452 May, Bo: May, Bonny L May. BrendaS May, David GUI 340.4 McCaull ■. ■■■(,. ir J J 309,-! 388 73 Mc haii ue, Gus R 309 ■: - 1 .- : Arithoh yi L ■ ' ■ 6 M.- li.r, Bobbye McCiain Leisa E McClain !.:- McClary Jeff S McFadden, John McGeorge. Patty S : McCill. Janet L 15: McGLnnis. James M McKee 360 McKee . 383. 533 M K- t.388 Gera d L McKee ... Phyl sA 338 McKinney, L ynda G. McDavitt, Polly O McNees. Elizabeth I Index and Directory 577 vin Jodya nne 428 ■ ; : ; ; erson.Cyn SSl MeQu T 309 McQuady, Rich McQu 4, 529 Mcq m ; ■■ ' -■; ' ■■ v een. Robe McSwain. Douglas Meadows, Viclu S. 446 Megie Barl u ij M( letcalf, Joseph S s, Connie A 512 ' , Betsey S. Milam, Stanley E. 311 r. ' cwr ! Cheryl L. Milburn, Carolyn W IE ' ■ ' ■ ! Jimmy E Milburn. Rodney D Milby. Mary A 423 Miles, Alvita Y Miles, Bethany L. 15 Miles, Carolyn J B , Ralph P. Miles, Francis G r. ' .;W: :a. M -v; : ! Judy C. 272. SI Miles, Tami L. 428, 4 , Judy E MILESTONE 491 .Judy L Miley, Beverly K. 36 309, 428 ' . Timothy MILITARY POLICE Mead ■ £ 334 E ' eT: aS c l ! d !.v!d d! ' V, :.: Se toihonytli ' Miller, Kenneth F Mi;:.;i Mitchell E. 270, ' Jradford L 429 llegal cooking equipment must be washed rapidly in the bathroom sinks before getting caught. Moffett, Charles D 1 33. 227. 340 Moffett! Robert M. 104, 106. 541 Moher, Richard K 389 Mollenkopf, Susan A. 284 Moman. Margaret A 389. 454 Monarch. Usa A. 430 Monbeck. Luanda M. 310 Moneyhon. Dennis W. Ralph T Missbuechler, Fred L Ramona G Mitchell, Alice M. Rhonda K 310 Robert D 361 Ronda) S RossN 270, 31 4 ' Sandra S 310 Mltcnel!: KevmT tl Sharon G. Shirley E 439 Steve V 429.45 Michel! ' fl y J A 310 Tom S.K, Mitchell! Mary K S Mitchell, Rick 208 vSJifk, Mitchell. Stanley 1 123 , Lawrence D. 389 Linda K 334 , Brenda R 389 ■oney! Harold L oney. Joseph F 110.389 Cheryl A ; ■ ■ah K. 430. 503 aJ 512 a S 430 -,■- 340 ■- : B _r.ia : 233 JSrtf L r ' £-;; K 3E . S03 Saliv A 303 Shar-rr, Merr.- G. . All A. 279 . Debra A. 430 , Judy LB. , Kelly Morgan. Alycia S. VmtldaS Vmold C Jizabeth A. 521 Morgan, Ella L.H ' , Kathleen , Kathleen A 361 578 Index and Directory , Reieana K 390 ov i E 509 Mumphard, Edw Murphy, James M. n, Susan R. 244. 258. : 3. 312.434 ry! Freda A- 272 wby, Phyllis A. wby, Sarah C. wby. Sheila D. 431 Null, Mary R. 446 Nunemaker, Linda GS Nunn! Frankie L Nunn, Kenneth C 362 Nutter ' . Dean J 431 Nutter. Keiih L. 362 O Oakes, Mary E Oakley. Jimmy G Oatley, Robyn M.K. Oatts, Judy L 474 NEWMAN CENTER A .279.361.466, O ' Bryanr, James M 362 Ochsenbein, Charles D Ochsenbein, Mark H. Ochsner. Martin J 431, 535 Ockerman. Glenda S O ' Connell. Thomas O ' Connor. David F O ' Connor, Donna L. 431 O ' Cull. Anita J O ' Cull. Sharon L 431 O ' Daniel. Judith A 454, 458. n. Kevin G : OKLAHOMA 7 iC 469, 479. 539 Moses. Marsya K Mosher! Walter C Mosley, Rubin L Mosley, Sharon K. Moss, Deborah L 430 Moss! Nancy A 390 ■ Moss, Peggy A.S. . 390, 479, 481 Moughan. Mounce, V Mai.rahev. Mary A, 267, 390. 458 Mulcahy. Emily A- 523 Mulcahy. Jennie C. !udy A 390, 531 iullins. Mar A. 362 458.460 Mu c , Farrell D. Myers Betty B 268. 334 !. ' ,:-:; Edith L. Mvers Ernest N. 390 Mv-;ri Joy E. 429 Myers Kent E, Michael E 429 NealH 312 Myers Patti D :-:■.■■■:■. Teresa KL 541 ;.:■. r,j , Ceorgiana S. Mynh Br, Kathleen M.K 334 N Shardad465 :: j; ' ' ki, Joseph T Napobtani, Laune 390 Napper. Stewart L. Nard, Jo Ann 268. 312. 452 Nash, Jeffrey L. Nash, Richard P. Nasief. Darryl L. Nations. Valene Nau, Martha J. 312 . Kathryn J 473 . Eliza T , Nelson S, 228, 270, Noelie, Jed A. 431 , Cynth.a A 362 , Joy L.C- 313 ' , Sue 99 , Susan M. 99. 475 Norm. Virginia A 391, Northcutt, Danny K. , Linda S. 391.457 iborne. Cheryl A. 182,431 . 391, 501. 535 PANHELLF.N1C COUN . David B 391 Ka en M 5 , Dwight A , Eugene R Index and Directory 579 ' elly, Donald E elly. Phyllis C.B ' elphrey. Connie L 432 , RobertO 362 , Robin E 432 ' , Sandy C Rains. Glen. ick, Carolyn S. ick, DeloresL. 313 ick, Geneva H. ick, Jackie A. ick, Patricia E. ick! Steven R mgleton, William O - 535 Pratt, Margaret E. 432 Pratt. Michael S. Pratt, William D. 11432 Presneil. Nancy C. 434 Preston! Charles V. Preston! George E. Preston. Jane G- 363 Preston. Karen G. 363 Preston! Song P. Pre witt! Gen ie E 434 :. Peggy A. 277. 503, 533 Patton, Rodnei RIFLES 469 William L. 363 „ James J 314. 453. ! ;, Kathleen 432 ., Kay 363 Ramsdell. Les 274 Ramsey, Carol S, Ramsey, Cheryl 1 Ramsey. James F , Janice L 434 , MaiyJo G Cmdy A 269, 362,484 r ' dd.lr ?■■ ■ ' . Ptaelr. Beverly A Phel] Judy T. Phelps Phelps Phelps Mrchal lelps, Susan M 363 1 BETA LAMBDA 455 I DELTA THETA 527 Pollitt, DeborahS 392.475 Pollute. Jan P 521 ' oily, Madonna G 432 Poole, Kathy L- 432. 450 Pope. Cheryl L 392 Poppas. Stephen C- Porntt, Timothy R Porter. Cynthia M. 363 Pruitt. Sharon L. 434,- Pry. Susan J Pryor. Ury D 533 , Stephanie K. 363, ' Rasner. Wade L ' . Potts, Edith M Potts, James A- Quaack. Nan Quails. Davi cy A 434,466 G 434 Quandt, Deb raM. 417,434. Fay Peggv J on, Thea B. .innetteS 313, 51 PERCUSSION 4 HI UPSILOM I BETA PHI 531 I OMEGA PI 276 Quiggins, Mary K Ka:-er- G . Lewis R RECREATION CLUB 457 rkins. MarvaK. 523 rkins, Mary J. rkins! Nancy C 245, 269. 272, 313,450 rkins. Paul F rkins, Pauletta S. rkins, Peggy A 363,474 Pierce, Debra f F ' oyntP Amy Blane 1 Carolv Poynte Nancy irgu C. 124, 133 Prater. Corky 123 ■nbo Dianne T S29 nger. Joseph R 112, 501, 541 ■nan Stephanie A 521 Tion. Charles R mon, LwC.Jr 270 580 Index and Directory nour, John T . Jr 365. 457 ian lea. 270. tan L 393 Reyes. Th eresaP 365.465 Betty J. Reynolds Reynolds Carolyn S 393 Chrisune E. 365 Reynold Cvnlh.aL 215. 316. Reynold i DeborahS. 164.435 Reync j Reynold James S 535 Reynolds f-e.T : Reync j Kaihy L Reynold Marilyn S MaikH 317 533 Mark L 435 Reynold; Reynolds Sandra A Reynolds Tern M. 435. 529 Thurmas G Virginia C Rervany Rhea All eda J 50C Pjchardsor Janna S. 3 JoeM 27£ Joseph E Richardsor . Kathy L . Keith D 3 . Leonard C Richard: ■ , Leroy L. Richard Roget ' c Rjchar hoi Sylvia F 3 Rjchardsor Theresa M Roberts. Karen A 394. on, Paula J 271. 272,: ion, Prisdlla W. 394,46 Mary M 3 Pamela K Pauline C R re Sanlord F Rid Stella M .. Teresa G 394,. H.,b-- ' [son, Charlene G tenner Victoria A 153.434.- tenrmt, Ronda C 434 tenshaw. Margaret L 435 ;athy S is Billie J 435 is Clayton L , Michel! D ' ,. Stephen V Richardsoi Riggs, Carole E 56. 31 ' Robinson, Jim A. 435 rrsman. Carl jers. Robert A • Index and Directory 581 , Randolph N. 334 Royalty lean E Royalty John T . R : ,„.tv ■■■ -!... rl ' . Royally. William 1 Sandidge, Bobby I Sandusky. Linda L. 436 Students at Model Lab create animal puppets made with a little imagination and a paper sack. Sapp. Barbara J Sapp. Judy F Ruffley. Kathy A 256, 268. 271. Sears. Paul B 124 272 317. 504 Ruley. tephen D Charles 1 - ' -:■ ' ■ ' - aniet L Schuck. Kevin A 116 Schuler. ' Charles H Schuler. Sandy L 395 Saylor. Geo Saylor, Kale S,v . L.r, Say lo.. Mar Saylor, Torr scabbar: aC. AND BLADE 270 Schuster, Helga f c !f s, , ' !!}!e eA 123 Shaughness ) Karen Shaughnessy.LisaM. Shaw. Connie R D Russell Johnnie Russell Lester L ■, Sandra V 436 Sells, Douqlas R 436 Sells, Jamie D S 436 Selvage. Randall J Selvidge, Janne 279 Senn, Kathenne M. 395 Sennmger, Ralph B 318. 516 Sepate, Stephanie A 278 , Beverly G 436 Shtlb. ' ?h.M v .::, F Shelfm 481 Shell Bobby R Shell. Sr.e:.-r wrq ■: ,.-. Sh :...-, Ka Sr l.ha Kirn S Ryan, K aren L 436. 4?c Ryan. N Ryan.N orbert J ott Leroy H r. 205, 268 451.452 ott. Lindsey Shelton, Libby 457 Shelton Fi: ■■ ia J- 278. 4 ft? Shelton Stan; Shelton Torar V.ch Shen. J raws Sl ?h. ,i Chi Shephe .1 C-rn yl L 43t Shephc d, Ur rrafton, Joel G , Christina A 395 Schoewe, Tina E. 267, 395 Scholl, Debra A 436 Scholtz. Randolph F Scully, Timothy ( Shaffer, Brenda L Shaffer, Faye E C Shaheen, Joseph 1 Sherron, Pamela S 582 Index and Directory Shipp. Karen B 243 Shipp, Kevin K Shireman, Barbara E 523 Shireman, Gary E. Shireman, Mary E Shirley, Lula T 474 Shirley, Magda L- 395, 450.- Shirlev. Travis D Shoaf. Bill Shoaf, Ralph E Shoaf, Shirley L. 319 Shober, Bruce P. Shockency. Mary G 395 Shockley, Karen A ShoecraJl, James H. 123 Sholar. Jeanetta 436 Shontee, Patricia A. 436 longkhor i342 Si. 154 KimG Km Chur ig 596 Skaaland. Mary A Skaggs. Elizabeth G Skaggs. Timothy C Smith. Gary S Smith, Gene 136 Smith, George M III Smith K,)---n I, Snydei . Aiisa J 439 Snyder . Emily A. 439 Sni lei Sni b , Kenneth T Snj i.- Snyder , Stacie M, 397 Snydei , Thomas G SOPHOMORE CLASS 3 Sorrell, Donnie Son. ' ]; Kathryn L P. 2 ' . Spal lin rge Spaldin S ( Mi.-1m B Spal lin Spal lin : |m :!.;;■■ r, Torr Spann Ran ta S ■■ i H iwari Stahl Cheryl 1 Hobby C rth, Phyllis 397 SIGMA ALPHA ETi 127] Slusher R; SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 535 Slusher. Vi SIGMA CHI 536 SIGMA NU 539 SIGMA TAU PI 277 Sibensen. Clarence Small wooc Siler. Freddie M Smallwooc Siler. Kathryn A P Smart, Dar Silliman J jsi ph D Sills, Larry E. 536 Smigla. La -;,,,,„ ling. Lloyd R s r .,„i s,..,„; luig, Thomas M Spa i Bridget T 523 Smith, Billy W Smith. Bobby I Smith, Sherre L 397 Spegal, Kimberly A 439 :-.f.--lim; m. Mar Sj.-ilmi S.-llm. Spence Barba Spenc. B m Stebbins. Susan Steddom, Nanci Sieed. Michael L Sieel. Susan L ' . Simpkws, William Simpson. Alma B Simpson. Bobby J Sjmpson. Kathy M 185, 395 Simpson. Larry B 321 Simpson, Lisa 272, 321.482 Simpson, Sheryl L. 217, 271,3 Simpson, Shirley L. 321 Simpson, Terry C- Simpson. Thomas L 436 Smith. Carolyn S Ul.T Davii Smith Srr.Kti D,r.vi l L. Or,. Smith. K 208.274, 438 1 L Smith Debi IT. 321. 469 Smith, Timothy L 438,4 m L 322. 51 irk W 479 ■bin L 438 , Nadhapit Spencer. Betty A Spencer. ' C. j Spencer. Charla A Spencer. Deborah 1 Spencer. Everett Spencer Farley R Spencer, John S. 3: Spencer. Julia A. 3 ' Spencer, Linda G | Spencer. Loretta K Spencer. Neva S 3 ' Steier, Joseph E 322 Stephens, Danny L ::.t., l ,h,-r 5 Gl.I.M s Gr ivi ■ u-phr-n Stephen ■.,. T I„. r, Stephen s, Kay I Stephen s, UsaJ s, Mich. Stephen Stephen ■-. Robe S.ephen Stephen Stephen i, roni ; S.ephen ,. Willia Sf.ph-.-n ion, An: Index and Directory 583 Stepp. Linda K Stepp. Susan D- Sieppe. Erma J Sieppe. Jackie L 279 Strehle Marv A 32-1.447 Slreighl, Steven J. 123, 527 Strickland, Amy J Stnef . Jan M. 440 Stmtelmeier, Dame] 440 Stringfellow. David L 396 Stripling, Captain 470 Stl k i 500 .367 Tabb Tanya N. Leonard B Tab . Nora T. Tacke It. Beverly K. 324 Tacke t. Cindy J. Tick it. John C. 440 Tacla U, Jonell440.476 Tackf tl, Margareti A tt, Ralph tt. Selby S. 398 Ti:.:k. tt, Sharon G. 279 tt. TeresaS tt, Vagal Tai.iOJ Tj.i-i t, Janice S- 398, 504 rne 343 ; : .i e izabeth R 476 TENNIS TEAM 109 Thornton, Donald Jing. Lynn A 521 iam. Carolyn R iam. Delphia L. Stocker, Ricky I Stogsdill. Vic Slckes. Lmdi , Gayle S. amon P nP 479 . 267. 397, 140, 142. 1 r ASSOCIATION A Sudduth. Kimberly D Suerdick, Sandra K 44 Suggs. David E Sum. James B Sulfndge. Homer P Sullivan. Cynthia D 44 Sullivan, Lee L, Sullivan, Mary K Sullivan, Ralph M Sullivan! Stephen B. aL 231, 367, 536 Sweeney, Garnetta 440 ura,Osamu465 ly, Sandra K I, Kwan Nam 398 . Kathryn E 367 J KAPPA EPSILON 541 [or, Angela L. 90. 208. 262, !74. 282, 324. 395,458 □i Cai olyn F. .or Ch ,--■(. Cir dyL 441 lor, Oy loi Ct lei L. 479 539 lor, Da id E 541 257, 258. 264 I. B 273. 324 el C 309 a C 447 borah J 268.441, borah L. 73, 262.: ;, Ralph B. ;, Ronald Thompson, Sally I Thompson, Timothy A 523. 543 Thompson, Timothy G 136.441 Tincher, Unda R 278 325 Tingle. David K. 325 Tingle Jeffrey D 367 Tingle. Joseph R. Tingley. Theresa M. B. 325 Tinsley, Danny L. 442 Tinsley, Richard W. Tipton. Betsy A. Tipton ' Sadie Titus, Martha Tobergta, Bnar Todd. Brenda L Todd, Henrv E. Todd, Holman. Todd, Kathy J. . Uura S. 267, 370, Tolar, Nancy K. , Stephen R 398, 535 Tomblyn, Randy N- 398. Sli Tommie GlenD. 112,31 To-r.pk tt. RitaD- 442 Tompk is. Roger L- Toohey Toombs Murlyn L. 367 Topp. Charles D. Torok. Ronald S. Tosh. H nry A. Tot ten. Tower, Towers William W Towery Frederick C Towery Towery Stephen R. Toy , Cathy f Toy, Nancye 262, 268.325.452 Travis, Paula S 398 Treadway, Georgian; Treadway. Gregory Treadway , Jeffery A Treber. Michelle D- c 584 Index and Directory Verespy, Edward P- Vermillion, Donald E lelh, Wayne T 326 VALIANETTES 469 Variance, Michael D. Valley, Earl M The National Drum and Bugle Corp contest held at Eastern in August brings good music and colorful costumes. Walters, Anna G- 399 Walters. Buddy W i, William M 326, 541 , ' Cynthia L. 447 ' antanen. Patricia A Tnbble! Vivian L Thgg. Wanda L Tnplel Triplel Tnplel :hle ' r. Elaine E. 44. :hler. Mary E. 343 57 Tunnel!. Jane E 523 Tupman. Cynthia L. 398 Tureman, Mary C Turley, Ruth W. Turner. Archie D 451 Turner, Billy J Turner, Billy R. Turner. Charlene F 325 Turner, Danny J Turner. Darryl G 509 Turner, David M Turner. Dorothy B 396. 5 ! 491 Turner. Edward T Turner, Effie M 152, 153 Turner, Emma C 367 Turner, Ethel F Turner, Eva J Turner. Glenda L- Turner, Hugh C 259, 325. 503 Turner, Jakie F Turner. James T TRUMAN, HARRY S. 63 Tussey, Kathy F ■:. i. Vanderlip, Patn Cathy M 326 Vanderpool. Connie A Vanderschaaf. Roger W 326. A Van gilder Vanhoo Vanhoo: Vaughn! Douglas A. 399 Wagner. Jane K 326 Wahlbnnk, Susan M 399 Warren. Dean A. 400 Warren, Debra A 443 Warren, Donna M 451 .on, Karen A 400 Wallace. Stephen J 136,326 Wallace, Susan G 521 Wallace. Suzanne C. Waihngford. John R 509 Waugh, Aileen C Way. Deborah L Index and Directory 585 ' eathers, Mary L. ' eaver, Daniel S. leaver, Darryel A- 165 ., Lois A. 443, 482 ' . Susan L. 368,432 279, 368,450 , Paul F. 368,457 g, Douglas R, 400 Ziolet F field, John S. field, MarthaS Westerman, Diana L- 279, 400 estfall. . :.!. :!ieid Martha S 368 , 328, ' sel, Daniel C. ht ' auch, Ernest E- id A. 368,454,458 f C 400, 535 leeler, Marie 343 leeler. Ronald D. leeler, Susan L. leeler, Terry M. Joanne Nard and Terri Robinson along with Terry Withers, the witch portrays the witches in the production of Dark of the Moon boy. Weikel, Stephen E 400, 539 Weingarlner! Teddy J. 136 327 Wh ita k e ' ' j hr?W D Weiskopf, Carolyn M. Wh M-r Marilyn N. Weisman, Shelley 99 Whuaker. Michelle A 44 Weisman. Shelley L 443 Whitaker. Randy L 447 Whitaker. Rita L. 444 Welch! David K, Whitaker, Roland Whuaker, Scott H. Welch, Henry B. Whitaker, Sheree D, Welch, Joetta L 279 Whitaker, Tommy W White, Andrew B. Welch, Wayne A 112 327 White. Anthony E. White, Betty J. Welhnghurst, Bernard White, Catherine R. 343 White, CherylS- 400, 51 W-llman Gw-ndolvn 5 White, Cindy L. White, Clarice G. 481 White, Debora J 328 Wells, Betty C. White, Denise R 503 Wells, Carolyn J G White, DenitaC WESLEY FOUNDATION 481 Wl,.:. ouse. Michael T. 328 Wtr.i.T Whites Whitis Rebecca 3. Whitis Whitley, Beverly K Whitle . Kimberly A 328 uttlesey, Stanley Wigglesworth. James E Wigglesworth. William Wiggs, Byron A Wiggs. Lois K Wight, ToniaC. Wiglesworth, Anne H. x, Genie C, 523 !, Jeffrey A. 539 fflder! Jonell G Hiding, Donna S 529 rson, Kimberly J. 368 rson. Margaret W. 400 rson. Mary L, 158. 160 Cassandra D Cecelia E. P Cheryl E 444 Donald L 368 Stephen A TedH. Thomas C on, Charles W .on, Daniel A. ;on! Glenn L ;on. James D. ;on, Laurie A. ;on, Monica G Dime L 503 Marilyn S. ughby, Ottis F . Sherry L. tore. Linda C. Billv L Bobby W. BrendaY 400, ' Brenna Carol P. Catherine S. Charles D. 104 Charles E. 368 Charles E, Charles G, David E. Deanna D Deborah A. 328 Donna G. 444 .516 Valya L 267, 400 586 Index and Directory Wis arc, Jeanne I Winbura, Maigai , Lula D. Winfrey, Georg Wingate, Jane j Wintjen. Shirley D Wire. Richard A Wireman, Phillip ) 279, 369 5. 75 i R 369 Wilt, Ophelia R Witt. Sarah A. 343 Woerth, Sheila T ' ohlleb! Vicki A ' olf, April 445 ' oofter, Thomas E Wolfe, Wolfe! Wolfe, Wolfe, Wolfe, WOMEN ' S GYMNASTICS 158 WOMEN ' S TENNIS WOMEN ' S TRACK 53 WOMEN ' S VOLLEY Wong.KwanH. G. 465 Woock, Stephen E. 2 40. 328, 4 Wood, Andra L. Wood, Curtis L. Wood. Gnff A Wood, James D Wood. Janice L. Wood, Joe B 484 Wood] Julia L. Wood, Kathryn D. ,odby. Edna 1 •odell, Sandra , Hilda L W : His Woe I Robert E 32o. 4 C .: ; 3c ■II, Leightc i, Janice C right. Raymon328. 501. 518 ;, Phyllis A Yelto n, Betty R Yerian. Patty Yenan. Paul E 335 York, Henry F. James S 329 York Janet L 445 York Judy K 369 Y ii k Michael W 44 Vi!- York Yost. Susan M 369 Young, Brenda D 3 Young, Brenda L Young, Chahryn A z Zagar. Andrew J. Zaidan, Karen S 521 Zeller. Zeller, .--PI ' ' Zipperle, Patnci, Zipperle. Sharon Zirnheld. Michai Zirnheld. RUa S I, John R 329, 51 . Bruce W 369 . Diana 255. 272. : Index and Directory 587 Editors Note The year began with excitement and no hints of anything but a successful year ahead of me. I did not realize the extent of the job of editor and the trials and tribulations that lay in the days to come. I held the title of editor but in reality the book had many editors — the section editors who with- out their help the book would still be in the planning stages instead of the printed form you have before you. Resignation of key staff members produced temporary setbacks in the smooth production of the book. My special thanks to staff members who filled the vacant positions and helped give the year ' s work a depth and color necessary to make it complete. Recognition goes to staff members Jane Grise, Terry Taylor and business manager John Madras who stepped into these vacated positions and did a superb job. The Milestone is noted throughout the country for its fine photography — this year was no exception to the rule. Headed by university photographer Larry Bailey who was always there to help me in choosing my color pictures and to lend a helping hand and give advice whenever I needed it. Also to Paul Lambert who shot the beauties and Who ' s Who. Although only with us first semester, special thanks goes to Alan Krantz and Jeff Hayes who turned out fantastic photos for the Milestone. Also thanks to student photographer Scott Adams. Going beyond his duty as photographer, Rick Yeh, who in the last weeks of work on the book provided us with needed prints at three in the morning, wrote copy, drew layouts and along with John Madras served as chief popcorn and omelette eater. Thank you Rick for your long hours of work and dedication. Never having worked with the book in any other aspect than Business Manager, John Madras stepped into the sports editor ' s position when it was vacated. Anxious to fill the gap and meet past deadlines, he learned fast and produced an outstanding sports section. Thank you John for assuming your dual role and also for your words of encouragement Recognition is also deserved by the Journalism 303 class who contributed new ideas and hours of work to the book. Thank you goes to Vice President Donald Feltner for his ideas and interest in the 1976 Milestone. To my adviser Doug Whitlock, I can ' t thank you for getting me up every morning at 8:30 but my special thanks goes to you for always being somewhere between your office and the Dean ' s when I needed your advice, supervision and understanding. Also a hearty thank you to the secretaries in Public Information, Judy and Nancy for their assistance, Karl Park for his help with sports information and Don Rist for the art designing and trying to put my hazy ideas for the cover into print. To Dick Peterman, Bob Anderson, Ralph Van Dyke and Gary McCullough a special thanks for your help that led to the printing of this book. Thank you is in line to Delmar Publishing Company and to Osborne Photo Labs, Cincinnati, Ohio for their endeavors. My greatest appreciation goes to my parents and those friends who have stood by me and made my year as editor a rewarding and enjoyable one. 1 feel as if all I have said is Thank You but without those who received the Thanks the 1976 Milestone would only be a dream instead of a reality. So again I say Thanks. —Janet Leigh Smith 590 Milestone Specifications The 1976 MILESTONE was prepared by the students of Eastern Kentucky University and printed by offset lithography by Delmar Printing Company, Charlotte, North Carolina. The paper stock is 80-pound Westvaco Coronation dull offset stock. The cover is a blue Fabrikoid with blind embossures, applied foil stamping and a black overtone. Body copy for the opening pages is Souvenir 14 point with two-point leading; and for the remainder of the book Souvenir 10- and 12-point with two-point leading. All cutlines are eight-point. Senior listings are 10-point and underclasses, nine-point. Headlines are Souvenir light. Divisional pages are printed in two-tone black posterizations with Bicentennial flags overprinted in blue. Cameras used to photograph activity pictures both four-color and black-and-white included Nikon (35mm), Leica (35mm), Minolta (35mm), Nikkormat (35mm), Rolleiflex (2 1 4 x 2 1 4), Maniyaflex (2 1 4 x 2 1 4), Koni-Omega (2 1 4 x 2 3 4) and Graferx View (4x5). Lens focal lengths used ranged from wide angle, 18mm, to telephoto 400mm. Senior and underclass portraits were photographed with a Beatie Portronic Camera 70mm, using dual Speedotron strobe lights, by Osborne Photographic Laboratories, Cincinnati. Press run was 8,500 copies. Specifications 591 In Retrospect . . Man will prevail due to the knowledge he gains through the spirit of life and time . . . 592 Milestone I will study and get ready, and perhaps my chance will come. Lincoln Milestone 593 If I can put one touch of rosy sunset into the life of any man or woman, I shall feel that I have gained knowledge through my work. George Macdonald 594 Milestone Through play, I learned to laugh and relax and forget the pressures that surrounded me. Milestone 595 No man is an island, entire of itself; every man is a piece of the Continent, a part of the main . . . John Donne 596 Milestone In pursuit of dreams, I found on this campus of learning a beautiful thought-provoking serenity in which to grow. Milestone 597 I gazed upon my environment and related the growth and changing phases to my interself. 598 Milestone Familiarity with nature never breeds contempt. The more I learn the more I expect sunrises, and the more I become aware of the inscrutable. to -i 1 I? ■ It ' «v DPnRww £h mmmmmmWj mmW f!r - J -3 1 ■ ' -■ ' ' ' Milestone 599 Like a sun who sets deeper each minute, so a man ' s eyes open wider with the knowledge of himself.