Elizabethtown Community College - ECCo Yearbook (Elizabethtown, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1966 volume:

ECCO A yearbook of the beginning two years of the University of Ken¬ tucky’s sixth community college, The Elizabethtown Community College, Elizabethtown, Kentucky. Compiled and Edited by the ECCO Staff Editor Karen Plouvier Published by Inter-Collegiate Press, Inc. Mission, Kansas Photography by Don Arnold Vol. I Foreword. 3 Dedication. 7 Administration and Faculty. 8 Student Activities.24 Organizations.26 Events.40 Classes.54 Sophomores.56 Freshmen.64 Patrons.80 Advertisements.81 Graduation.94 Table Contents 2 Foreword In the few short months following the 1962 Kentucky Legislature’s approval of a community college in Elizabethtown, the hill between College Street and St. John’s Road was transformed from a pictur¬ esque rural scene to a bustling center of construction and organization. Local citizens, comprising the North Central Education Foundation, made this transformation possible through their interest and labor in raising the money for the land and obtaining the popular support of this endeavor. In September of 1964, the first class of 364 was enrolled with a full-time faculty of 10. The next fall the enrollment surpassed by 35 the 500-student capacity of the building. The rapid growth of E.C.C. is an indication of the fruitfulness of the work of administration, local citizens and students. The increased curriculum and enrollment are also indications of the cooperation of the adminis¬ tration and the Advisory Board, which embodies the representation of the community, in coordinating the needs of the community and the facilities offered by the college. The Advisory Board consists of representatives from the various communities who also represent the varied vocations of the area. Robert Wade, Glendale, chairman of the board, represents the agri¬ cultural industry of the community. J. Ray Jenkins, Elizabethtown; Bernie Sears, Radcliff; James D. LaRue, Jr., Hodgenville and Lee Stearman, Munfordville are prominent figures in the business and industry of the surrounding communities. A feminine touch is added to the board by the presence of Mrs. C. B. Morgan, a city council member from Leitchfield. If the remarkable advances of the past three years are indications of the future, Elizabethtown Community College will exert a major influence upon the development and growth of the community. The accomplishments of the first class are proof that the faith these students exhibited in the value of the community institution was not misplaced. 3 II ' il !llllllll!lllllll!ll The Year That Was a Milestone in the The boys soon organized four intramural football teams which saw action on E.C.C.s left field on Friday afternoons. Winner of the intramural season was the ikings, captained by Mel¬ vin Blair. Mr. Tom Easterly serv ed as co-ordinator and referee for the intramural teams. On registration day, September 1, 1964, Mr. Deusner charmed all the scared freshmen with his antics. Mr. Don Wallace, E.C.C.’s calm and efficient English instructor, greeted each student farther down the registration line. The Christmas Dance was the first dress-up affair for the college. Young instructors, such as Mr. Deusner and Mr. Stephens, helped to create a youthful atmosphere. ( ommunity’s History One difficulty connected with a commuting school such as Elizabethtown was discov ered when it snowed, for a number :: students drove as fa� - as forty miles one way to classes. Nevertheless, the spirit of a good snowball fight was not •dampened by the icy roads. E.C.C.’s first queen was selected to reign over the first Valentine Dance. Nineteen girls were nominated by the student body to vie for the title. Delta Sigma Chi girls worked frantically to prepare for the first rush Kappa Phi Kappa girls entertained the rushees with a M party at E.C.C. More About 1964 The LBKD served the same purpose for E.C.C. as a Lots of dust was raised at E.C.C.’s first Little Bitty Kentucky Derby.” football tournament might for other schools. Dedication Untiring energy and driving initiative characterize the individual who has had the responsibility of developing E.C.C. into more than a building with empty rooms. The southern drawl, good humor and soft heart have eased some tense moments in E.C.C.’s short past and endeared him to those who know him well. For being the highly individual person he is and because of the tremen¬ dous task he has performed and is still performing, it is only appropriate that the first yearbook of Elizabethtown Community College be dedicated to the first Director of this institution, Dr. James S. Owen. Administration and Faculty One of the attractive features of the community college system, of which the Elizabethtown Community College is a part, is that students receive personal aid and guidance from instructors and administrators. This extra attention and concern definitely help students adapt more readily to the vigorous schedule demanded in college study. The E.C.C. administrators and instructors are willing and ready to give assistance to the students when it is needed. The Director A graying, burly man (as he was described in one news article) Dr. Jim Owen, a native of Alabama, serves in the capacity of Director of the Elizabethtown Community College. The construction was not yet completed when he re¬ ceived his appointment as Director of the community col¬ lege in September, 1963. Before his appointment to Eliza¬ bethtown, Dr. Owen taught and coached in several Ala¬ bama and Georgia high schools. This experience and his extensive training-he received his Master’s from Peabody and his Doctor of Education Degree from Auburn-pro¬ vided him with the ability to build a college program such as the one at Elizabethtown. Since their arrival in Elizabethtown, his family-his wife, Nancy Lea, and children, Beth, Steve and Pat-have become an integral part of the community. He is an Elder in the Elizabethtown Presbyterian Church and is a mem¬ ber of the Rotary Club. 10 The title of Bursar-Recorder, whatever its original defini¬ tion may have been, has become a symbol of the gentle¬ man who could solve practically any problem that might arise. This gentleman? He is Mr. Robert Keen, the friendly, slightly balding man who has served asjack-of- all-trades. A graduate of Eastern Kentucky State College- he also receiv ed his Master’s from there--and a native of Buckhorn, Kentucky, Mr. Keen has labored tirelessly not only to fulfill the responsibilities of Bursar-Recorder but also to resolve the pressures and problems which arise in the course of an average day at E.C.C. He has the amazing characteristic of seldom losing his temper even under extraordinary pressure. His wife, Georgia, has worked in the college library; his daughter Karen is in elementary school. He is active in the choir of the Elizabethtown Presbyterian Church and is a Deacon there. He is also a member of the local Lion’s Club. His talent and ability have greatly aided Dr. Owen in organizing and executing the many administrative re¬ sponsibilities. Bursar-Recorder Administrative Associates Mrs. Norma Kenigsberg joined the staff in January, 1966. She assumed many of the duties that the Bursar-Recorder had undertaken because of limited personnel. Her capable and friendly manner has quickly become a vital part of E.C.C. A graduate of Vassar College, she received her M.P.A. from The City College of New York. Miss Betty Jane McFarland was given the tremendous task of beginning E.C.C.’s library. Through her efforts, the already too small library has grown from empty shelves to 7,500 volumes and 76 periodicals. She re¬ ceived her A.B. from Western Ky. State College, her M.A. from George Peabody College and her M.A. in Library- Science from George Peabody College. Before taking a leave of absence in January of 1966 to continue work on his doctorate, Mr. Updike served as part-time counselor, bowling instructor and education teacher. He was graduated from Kentucky Wesleyan Col¬ lege; he received his M.A. from the University of Kentucky and his A.S.C.ed from the University of Louisville. 12 ■■ A dministrative Assistants The women behind the scenes at E.C.C. lend an efficient and feminine touch to the mounds of work necessary to keep the college’s wheels rolling smoothly. (From top left to right) Miss Judy Amos, who was one of the First Stu¬ dent workers, accepted a full-time position as Accounting Secretary in the summer of 1965. Mrs. Linda Beeler was also employed in the summer of 1965. Brisk and efficient, Mrs. Beeler is the Nursing Department’s secretary. A pioneer with Dr. Owen, lovely Mrs. Martha Yates began work in November of 1963 before E.C.C. was of¬ ficially opened. She continues to give the main office a professional grace and charm with her efficient secretarial skills. 13 The Commerce Department provided the first terminal program offered by the Elizabethtown Community Col¬ lege. In the secretarial field there were a one-year Certifi- cate Program and a two-year Associate Degree Program designed for those persons desiring college credit as well as secretarial training. Medical and legal secretarial train¬ ing will be included in the future curriculum. The secretarial students have had an opportunity to participate in a cooperative program with a local industry which provided the students with on-the-job training. The selected students worked part time and carried at least a twelve-hour class load at the college. Phyllis Payton Brandenburg B.A. Georgetown College M.A. University of Kentucky Commerce A student planning to obtain a Bachelor’s Degree in gen¬ eral business, economics, banking, personnel management, marketing or accounting is given an excellent opportunity to meet lower division requirements for these fields in a transfer program. Terminal programs, in which a stu¬ dent may receive an Associate Degree, are offered in ac¬ counting and marketing. Part-time Instructors Judith Bale Robert Cathey Albert England Wayne Smithson Dan Hayes Emil Peter, III B.B.A. University of Notre Dame M.B.A. University of North Carolina 14 Margaret Jean Ryan B.A. University of Kentucky Foreign Language The foreign language curriculum consists of French, Ger¬ man and Spanish. During the past two years, students could earn twelve credit hours in French and German and six hours in Spanish. Mr. Tom Easterly filled the capacity of foreign language instructor in 1964-65. Miss R an taught German and French during the past year. Part-time Instructor Martha Bustabad English Martha Doris Bain A.B. Georgetown College M.A. University of Kentucky as as well would provide college freshmen with a sound background Sr? 08 - hU — - literature courses an arduous ’task to wecu nd nmnvT | C ° mp ° Sition is dragging their feet through the sixTo “ f ° Und all students. ° our requirement for Stanley Herbert Schulman A.B. Ohio University M.A. Ohio University 16 Included in the English Department s curriculum are American and English literature courses and an introduc¬ tory literature course. The journalism and humanities of¬ ferings have also been taught by the English faculty. Dur¬ ing the past year advanced freshman composition has been offered for those students exhibiting outstanding ability in English. Non-credit English courses have supplied basic information and skill to the students requiring a more stable foundation before entering regular freshman com¬ position classes. An Honors Reading Program was initiated during the spring of E.C.C.s first year. I pon completion of this program, which requires passing a comprehensive examina¬ tion and maintaining a 3.5 or higher grade point stand¬ ing, a student will be graduated with High Honor. Donald Francis Wallace A.B. Georgia State College M.A. Georgia State College English Part-time instructors Robin Bruna Donna L. Hill June C. Street Kenneth L Neidig Mary Maurice Utley B.A. Western Kentucky State College M.A. Western Kentucky State College 17 Math and Biolog ical Science Linda Nell Alvey B.S. University of Kentucky M.S. University of Kentucky Charles Joseph Isbell B.S. Georgetown College M.A. University of Kentucky The math curriculum has included algebra, trigonometry, calculus and analytics I,II,III; a business math course and a math course for elementary school teachers. In the biological science field, general zoology and botany and a sophomore botany course, dendrology, have been offered. Full-time faculty-spring semester Powell McCourt Livesay B.S. University of Richmond Part-time Instructors James H. Brown Beverly Jenkins 18 The physical science curriculum received a boost with the addition of several physics courses in the fall of 1965. Until then, Mr. Douglass, ch emistry instructor, has served as the only full-time faculty member in the field. The new instructor, Mr. Wallace, taught mathematics as well as physics. John Charles Douglass B.S. Southwestern University M.A.New Mexico State University James William Wallace B.S. Illinois College M.S. University of Mississippi Physical Science Part-time instructors Roy Kepferle Edward G. Sable 19 Nursing Lila Eudora Kieser, Nursing Administrator B.S. George Peabody College for Teachers M.A. George Peabody College for Teachers The Associate Degree Nursing Program at E.C.C. is de¬ signed to meet the community’s need for trained nurses. A girl who chooses this program will take liberal arts courses as well as nursing courses. At the end of two years she is eligible to take the state exam to become a registered nurse. The first class of students in the program consisted of twenty-seven girls. 20 Martha A. Taylor Knudson B.S. University of Maryland M.Ed. University of Maryland Regina Anne Lancaster B.S. Catherine Spalding College In the fall of 1964, the arrival of Mr. Hill as full-time sociology instructor and Mr. Rechtin as history instructor expanded the social science curriculum beyond the es¬ sential courses of United States history and western civili¬ zation. william Thomas Rectin B.A. ilia Madonna College M.A. L niversitv of Kentuckv Part-time instructors John L. Arnett Fred M. Kimme) Social Science Charles Earl Deusner A.B. Georgetown College M.A. University of Kentucky Ernest Luther Hill B.A. Georgetown College M.A. University of Kentucky Some students preferred solitary study. Other students found help in small groups. The Mystery o Zoo lab was not always boring. Mr. Isbell and his worms, tadpoles and frogs assured students of an often hilarious but informative class. Dedicated students took time out from 22 Learning ities to finish themes Oh, is it possible that they were always so ambitious? 23 Student Activities With the essentials of desire to accomplish and energy to spare, the students virtually made the extracurricular activi¬ ties of the college. The student government was the first step toward developing student life; other groups soon fol¬ lowed. Interestingly enough, the activities of E.C.C. fit into four simple areas-social, publications, religious-centered and interest or vocation related. Although they are relatively few in number, these groups and their activities have con¬ stituted the heart of student life at E.C.C. Student Congress OFFICERS President.,. Vice-President. Recording Secretary. Corresponding Secretary. Ronnie Benningfield .... Richard Franklin .Karen Plouvier .Helen McCloy Freshman Representatives Larry Ford George Hagan Gary Avery Gail Hack Larry Catlett Sophomore Representatives Larry Holbert Patricia Rock Bobby Joe Gaslin Sandy Blanton Mr. Isbell-Advisor Organized with the goal of uniting student opinion and activity, the Student Congress serves as a nucleus for student affairs. Representatives elected in the fall from each class and officers elected in the spring work together to organize the greatly needed student life at E.C.C. In addition, they cooperate with the Director and faculty in striving for good student-administration understanding. 26 Sigma Phi Omega OFFICERS President.I arry Ilolbert Vice-President..Jeff Krull Secretary-Treasurer.Harold Winter Pledge Trainer.Randy Bond Sergeant-at-Arms.Glenn O’Nan Motto: Knowledge through brotherhood. Purpose: To contribute not only to the college community, but to the community as a whole and to promote fellowship among its members. During the months of September and October, an ambitious group of men worked to organize a fraternity. These men were occupied with choosing an appropriate Greek name and recruiting members. Finally, the fraternity was organized and active. One of the first activities was a hay ride. The Man-yin’ Sam booth, which received so much attention at the Sadie Hawkins Dance, was a product of none other than the Sigma Phi’s. The coke bar at the Valentine Dance was also arranged by its members. At a later date, the men sponsored a pitch tournament, which was a big success with the inhabitants of the recreation room. Other activities in which the Sigma Phi’s participated were: helping with the blood program, donating clothes for Vietnam orphans, presenting Christmas cards to faculty members and assisting with the LBKD. Delta Sigma Chi a ! wM y ■ President. Vice-President.. Secretary. Treasurer. Pledge Trainer OFFICERS .. Martha Sanders .Patty Neal .Janice Rose .Nancy Pfeiffer Amanda DeSpain Miss Brandenburg-Advisor Delta Sigma Chi’s main objective is to promote learning, to foster school spirit and community service and to de¬ velop moral character and social fellowship. One of the first activities of the Delta Sigma Chi sorority was a car wash. The girls also had a picnic. An expedi¬ tion to see The Sound of Music in Louisville was a highlight of the year. The sisterhood of Delta Sigma Chi has helped decorate the school for all its dances for the benefit of everyone. While serving others, they wholeheartedly enjoy themselves and are a real fun-loving group. Kappa Phi Kappa President. Vice-President. Secretary-Treasurer. Pledge Trainer. Chaplain. .Pat Rock Glenda I lawkins ...Shirley Outlaw ...Karen Plouvier ...Carolyn Crady ! Faculty sponsors--Miss Alvey, Mrs. Lancaster Kappa Phi Kappa works very hard to serve the school community to the best of their ability . They uphold the ideas of sisterhood, femininity, and Christian morality. Along with the men of the fraternity, the Kappa Phi’s co-sponsored a hay ride. To further show their love of the outdoor life, they went on a camping trip to Rough River. The Kappa Phi’s are always ready with willing ideas and energy when their help is needed to decorate for dances. At the LBKD the Kappa Phi entered a tricycle team that placed first. One of their members was crowned little Bitty Kentucky Derby Queen and went on to place in the top ten finalists at I exington. All the girls are active in Student life at E.C.C. 29 Joan Chapman typist Activities Karen Plouvier Editor-in-chief Donna Tefft Organizations Advertisements The publication of E.C.C.’s first yearbook has been plagued with numerous trials and hardships. Not the least of these were inadequate finances and limited personnel. To those persons who worked on a part-time basis, Sandy Blanton, Lottie Schieble, and Sarah Gorin, I give my deepest thanks. Donna Tefft, Joan Chapman and Diane McDonald were extremely willing and capable under the pressure of dead¬ lines. It is hoped that our work has produced a yearbook that will bring E.C.C. to life for anyone who reads it. The attitudes and views expressed are those of the editor and staff; however, we have conscientiously attempted to be truthful and fair in all verbal descriptions. Ecco Staff Karen Plouvier Editor Wildcat Staff STAFF Tommy Owsley .Eric I finton Experimenting in off-set printing for the first time, the paper staff has encountered numer¬ ous difficulties including poor student interest as a major obstacle. The journalism class, Principles of News Writing, has composed the staff for the past semester. Editor. Editorial Board Advisor Jerry Brown Carolyn Royalty Leon Smiley .Miss Bain E.C.C.’s bi-monthly student newspaper is an attempt to inform the students of approach¬ ing events and to follow-up the activities as they have occurred. BSU OFFICERS . President. Vice-President, Secretary. Chairmen. .Pat Fowler .Larry Catlett .Pat Rock Rosalind Nicholson, Devotional James Smith, Missions Ralph lludgin, Social Mary Ann Sorrell, Publicity Jacob Karnes, Enlistment Mr. Deusner--Advisor The BSU, in order to serve the students through a Christ-centered, church-related and student-led program, has a wide variety of activities including noon-day devotion ser¬ vices and discussion groups. The group had a Valentine banquet and in April sponsored a hayride. Newman Club OFFICERS President.Marilyn Wiseman Vice-President.Jim Shumate Secretary-Treasurer.Eileen Longendycke I Miss Ryan--Advisor The Newman Club strives to fulfill the needs of Catholic students on a non-Catholic cam¬ pus by broadening their religious education, participating in charitable activities and expanding the spirit of ecumenicity. The Newman Club on E.C.C s campus has proved to be one of the most effective or¬ ganizations of the school. Its members combined efforts to win the trophy for the most team points at the LBKD. Activities have included a card party and hosting of several guest speakers. Wesley Foundation President. Vice-President, Secretary. OFFICERS ....Karen Plouvier Richard Franklin .Sherry Pile Reverend Marshall Owen. Reverend Douglas Greenwell Official Advisor ..Active Advisor The Wesley Foundation is an organization of Methodist students which is associated with the Methodist Student Movement. Wesley Foundations are located on non-denomi- national campuses. All students are invited to attend the noon weekly discussion groups. The discussions have ranged from topics on Sex” to the God Is Dead” theory. The Wesley Founda¬ tion sent three students to the Eighth Quadriennal Conference of Methodist students in Lincoln, Nebraska. 34 Biology Club OFFICERS President.Mary Ann Sorrell Vice-President.j im Cecil Secretary.Sandy Blanton Treasurer.Mary Burba Patterson R e P orter .Shelby Jett Mr. Isbell-Advisor The aim of the Biology Club is to inform its members of professional opportunities in the field of biology and its allied fields and to encourage high scholastic achievement among its members. In order to maintain these goals, the Biology Club hosted several speakers at their meetings. Several of these speak¬ ers were: Dr. Jim Brown, Mr. Thomas Sorrell, and Helen deGraffinreid. Active members of this club must have completed four hours of a biological science course or be working toward these four hours. Among the activities of the Biology Club were the initiation of new members, a spring outing, and active partici¬ pation in the bloodmobile. 35 Drama Club OFFICERS Presiding Chairman.Jim Shumate Public Relations Chairman.Sarah Gorin Program Chairman.Sandy Blanton Social Chairman.Bettye Best Business Chairman.Ted Zislis Sponsor-Miss Utley Learning to evaluate plays , movies and acting is the goal of the Drama Club. Various field trips to see current plays and movies have aided the group in reaching this goal. One of the most important activities of the club has been the production of E.C.C.’s first dramatic offerings—Our Xown and a one act play, Xhe Sisters McIntosh. 36 SNAK OFFICERS President.Trudy Redmon Vice-President.Sharon Boone Secretary.Judy Pence Treasurer.Diane Elmore Reporter.Mauhee Edmonson Advisor: Mrs. Lancaster SNAK is an organization of student nurses throughout Kentucky. The E.C.C. organization is in the Louisville dis¬ trict. The main objective of SNAK is to familiarize student nurses with the nurses’ associations. Student Nurse Week was a busy week for the ambitious girls at E.C.C. The student nurses baked cookies, cupcakes, and made candy to sell. The girls also held a candy sale for the district. At a later date, the student nurses showed their capabilities as hostesses at a formal tea held for parents, faculty, and visiting hospital personnel. 37 SNEA OFFICERS President. Vice-President, Secretary. Treasurer. Tommy McDowell ..Mary Ann Sorrell .Iris Davis .Karen Harper The major objective of SNEA is to interest all students who are preparing to teach in joining and becoming active in their professional organizations. The organization suf¬ fered through a disorganized year as they attempted to compete with other organizations. The members have, however, managed to maintain a few interests and have high hopes for next year. 38 Intramural Football TEAMS Vikings Rebels Chiefs Intramural football is the major sport at E.C.C. This year there were three teams who scrapped through many hours of blood and gore before the Vikings came out on top. Members of the Vikings team are: Larry Catlett Larry Carr John Burks Melvin Blair Johnny Cooper John Dahl Jack Alexander Bob Avery Mike Brooks A. D. Aliena Harold Belt Sponsor-Mr. Jim Wallace 39 Centennial Convocation The centennial celebration of the University of Kentucky was justification for similar festivities on the Elizabeth¬ town campus. On September 27, 1965, E.C.C. was con¬ gested with officials from sister community colleges, the University, Michigan and our college community. 0°p) .. , , • A color guard from Fort Knox added a military flavor to the academic pro¬ cession. Among platform guests from the University were Dr. John Oswald, President of UK, and Dr. Ellis Hartford, Dean of the Community College System. (top right) E.C.C.’s faculty was dressed in full regalia for the affair. The main speaker of the day was Dr. Shailer Bass, President of Dow Corning Corporation. The afternoon program consisted of semi¬ nars concerning topics related to the com¬ munity college system. Before the initial dis¬ cussions, however, a chicken barbecue dinner was served to the numerous guests. Several of the students present cornered Dr. Hodnett for some serious discussion. I A Bewitching Night Halloween came to E.C.C. in the form of a masquerade dance. Even with a small at¬ tendance (UK was playing a football game.), the strange and amusing creatures” pres¬ ent provided entertainment. These are E.C.C. students?!!!! Sadie Had Her Day Sandv Blanton and Phil Ratliff embodied the spirit of Daisy Mae and Ii’l Abner at the first Sadie Hawkins’ Day. Events of the day included a greased-pig race, pie-eating contest, po boy supper and a girl-boy race. The pig wandered away after refusing to run. Gary Burnett ate three pies to win the pie-eating contest, and almost every girl caught a boy to the profit of Marrying Sam.” Emily painfully realizes the fact that her mother does not recognize her. E.C.C. Players Present Thornton Wilder’s 66 Our Town” Years pass, and George Gibbs and Emily Webb marry. The E.C.C. Players’ successful production of Our Town” was the first play in E.C.C.’s history. Neysa Routt and Danny Sigmon played the lead¬ ing roles of Emily Webb and George Gibbs. Wine, women and song, well song anyway, were prevalent at the Christmas dance. All the festivity began with the work of a few daring souls. The BSU sang carols by the tree . . . . Christmas at E.C.C. Along with thoughts of fig pudding and roasting chestnuts, Christmas brought to students’ minds th e Christmas dance, the trees in the lounge and finals. The Blood Drop Trio” was part of the propaganda to persuade students to donate. When ever I feel afraid . . . Blood pressure and . . . a doctor’s check were required. A moment of rest for one who 47 answered the call for blood. Cheerful student helpers, Jim and Lottie, dis¬ pensed orange juice and bottles. Brave donors and the not-so-brave ones received cokes and cookies. Pints and pints of blood--295 in all. Don’t laugh, it could be you.” Convocations 2 The Sisters McIntosh,” a student production Dr. Edward Hodnett participated in a group discussion. UK Opera Theater ' s Madame Butterfly” Does your chewing gum lose its flavor . . .?” A comic selection by UK’s Opera Theater Ron Benningfield presided at assemblies. Cupid’s The annual Valentine dance was highlighted by the crowning of E.C.C.’s second Valentine Queen. Eleven girls were nominated with five being se¬ lected in a run-off election. The final vote occurred on Friday before the dance. Midway in the dance, the lucky girl was announced. The girls nominated by popular vote were: Sandy Mclntire, Joan Povey, Pat Rock, Sue Hayden, Mary Sorrell, Marilyn Wiseman, Luanne White, Joan Chapman, Mary Burba Patterson. Miss Sue Hayden, a freshman from Lebanon Junction, was crowned Queen. The reigning Queen, Miss Karen Plouvier, presented the new Queen with roses. Prominent on the scene were Miss Utley and Larry Holbert checking the de¬ tails of all events. The faculty committee served tirelessly to help make the weekend a success. Teams members comfort other members after a crushing tug-of- war defeat. The astounding strength of some of our boys amazed the crowd. IBRD Cries of Go, Go! and Pull, Pull! enlivened the biggest weekend of the year at E.C.C. in the form of the Little Bitty Kentucky Derby. Bike and trike races, tugs-of-war and skate board competition inspired students to brave the cold wind on E.C.C. hill to cheer on teammates. As the result of the competition among organizations, the Newman Club won the big trophy. A helping hand from a teammate . . . . The exchanges required many helping hands. I tier exhaustion! . and in you go! The obstacle race left odd parts of orre ' s anatomy in view. LBKD Finale The grand finale of E.C.C.’s LBKD weekend was the dance and the crowning of the queen and princess. The queen was selected from sLx college candidates on the basis of talent, poise and per¬ sonality. The six candidates were: (pictured from top right) Luanne White, Eileen Longendyck, Donna Tefft, Wanda Greenwell, Neysa Routt and Burba Patterson. Burba won the title and placed in the top ten finalists in the LED contest at the University. Phyllis Cruse from LaRue Co. High reigned as princess. Student oriented convocations, such as a hoot’n anny, ap¬ pealed to E.C.C. students. Dr. Neil Plummer chads with students after enthralling an assembly of E.C.C. students with his fascinating world of words. Famed Kentuckian folk singer, John Jacob Niles, visited the Elizabethtown campus. UK’s Faculty Brass Quintet provided musical entertainment in one student assembly. Dr. Hugh Kenner from the University of California talks with students. I Student Congress Installation George, this candle symbolized the characteristics of leadership . . . of the office of President. With these words Ronald Benningfield officially passed on to George Hagan the position he had held for two years at E.C.C. Helen McCloy lighted Burba Patterson’s candle, signifying the transfer of responsibility to the new officer. The new Recording Secretary for 1966-67, Sarah Gorin, returned to her seat after being installed by Dr. Owen in the first installation cere¬ mony for the student government officers. Classes Any institution of higher learning depends upon the men and women who enter its doors to give life to the tradition and spirit that will follow. The first classes of students to enter the doors of Elizabethtown Community College not only gave initial birth to the spirit of E.C.C. but laid the foundation for those hundreds of students who will come later. It has been and will continue to be these individuals who give E.C.C. the flavor of a truly significant institution of higher learning. The emotions of a college sophomore are ones of uncertainly and security, desire and rejection, achievement and failure. Ahead, yet behind, a sopho¬ more has begun but is not finished; he has achieved but has not won. To him the world is vibrant, yet dull. He is himself, yet someone else. He is a sopho¬ more. Adams, Wendy Lee Fort Knox, Ky. Alexander, Bruce Dale Irvington, Ky. Alexander, Jack Carden Glendale, Ky. Atcher, Linda Jo West Point, Ky. Atherton, Rebecca Clancie Elizabethtown, Ky. Avery, Robert Joe Upton, Ky„ Barnes, Robert Marvin Sonora, Ky. Beeler, Gerald Anthony Elizabethtown, Ky. Bennett, Kay LaRue Hodgenville, Ky. Benningfield, Charles Ronald Mount Sherman, Ky. Blair, Robert Melvin Elizabethtown, Ky. Blanton, Sandra Lucille Hodgenville, Ky. Blaydes, Jerry Lynn Elizabethtown, Ky. Bond, Robert Randall Fort Knox, Ky. Booker, Janet Marie Sonora, Ky. Brooks, Michael Joseph Elizabethtown, Ky. In September, 1964, the first students entered the doors of Elizabethtown Community College. A momentous oc¬ casion for the community, the day was also a very special one for each student who registered in the first class at E.C.C. Brown, Lennie Charles Sonora, Ky. Bryan, Martha Jean Elizabethtown, Ky. Bullock, Robert Bernard Hodgenville, Ky. Burks, John Michael Elizabethtown, Ky. Cornell, Charles Oliver Fairfield, Ky. Crady, Carolyn Mae Boston, Ky. Deckard, Cora Louise Elizabethtown, Ky. DeSpain, Amanda Elizabeth Elizabethtown, Ky. The first students of E.C.C. waited anxiously to begin their college careers. Durbin, John Cyril Radcliff, Ky. Elder, Thomas Martin Elizabethtown, Ky. English, Ronald Eugene Radcliff, Ky. Poor, Edward Earl Brandenburg, Ky. Foster, Keith Anthony Elizabethtown, Ky. Frank, Carolyn Sue Leitchfield, Ky. Franklin, Richard Watts Elizabethtown, Ky. Frazier, Elizabeth Ann Boston, Ky. 58 Gant, Robert Keth Elizabethtown, Ky. Gaslin, Robert Joe Boston, Ky. Gilpin, Nancy Louise Elizabethtown, Ky. Goldie, William Michael Elizabethtown, Ky. Goodin, Richard Ernest Elizabethtown, Ky. Goodin, Robert Silas Elizabethtown, Ky. Green well, John Ernest Bardstown, Ky. Harper, William Donald Louisville, Ky. Hayden, Paul Gabriel Lebanon Junction, Ky. Haynes, Gwen Elaine Clarkson, Ky. Hawke, Bernard Ray Sonora, Ky. Henderson, Kenneth Gale Elizabethtown, Ky. Hines, Robert Jones Elizabethtown, Ky. Holbert, Larry Francis New Haven, Ky. Hoskinson, Ronald James Elizabethtown, Ky. Humphrey, Carter Leroy Wolf Creek, Ky. The motto for all serious college students: DETERMINATION. Hutchins, Robert Bernard Bardstown, Ky. Jett, Shelby Charles Cox’s Creek, Ky. Jolly, Lynda Lu Hardinsburg, Ky. Jupin, Arvin Howard Brandenburg, Ky. Keeling, Cecil I eroy Bardstown, Ky. Krull, Jeffrey Peter Fort Knox, Ky. Idle, William Jeff West Point, Ky. McCloy, Helen Stanley Elizabethtown, Ky. McCullum, Jane Carolyn Elizabethtown, Ky. McDonald, Joe David Buffalo, Ky. McDowell, Thomas Kelly I lodgenville, Ky. Marcum, Mary Jean West Point, Ky. M attingly, J ames P a trick Vine Grove, Ky. Miller, Donald Edward Fort Knox, Ky. Mollett, Willett Maurice Elizabethtown, Ky. Morris, Kay Frances Elizabethtown, Ky. Physically, as well as intellectually, ECC offers to students a view of the world surrounding them and a glimpse of what might lie beyond the horizons. Porter, Suzanne Catherine Elizabethtown, Ky. Povey, Joan Leslie Leitchfield, Ky. Raymer, Dwight Big Clifty, Ky. Rhodes, William Robert, Jr. Elizabethtown, Kv. Neal, Patricia Ann Clarkson, Ky. Nelson, Forrest Paul R add iff, Ky. O’Nan, Glen Stephen Radcliff, Ky. Osborne, James Frederick Rineyville, Ky. Outlaw, Shirley Ann Elizabethtown, Ky. Owsley, Thomas Mason Cecilia, Ky. Page, Bruce Benton Elizabethtown, Ky. Pettigrew, John Albert Elizabethtown, Ky. Pierce, John Martin Elizabethtown, Ky. Pile, Sherry l e Cecilia, Ky. Plouvier, Karen Eileen Hodgenville, Ky. Polley, James Otis Hodgenville, Ky. Sorority girls” dec ora ted for most ECC dances. On ECC’s spacious fields, football stars punted and passed with fervor. Rock, Patricia Ann Hodgenville, Ky. Rogers, Carol Ann Elizabethtown, Ky. Roller, Randall I ,ee Upton, Ky. Rose, Janice Ann Radcliff, Ky. Routt, Neysa Jo Hodgenville, Ky. Sanders, Martha Lotus Elizabethtown, Ky. Savage, William Alexander Irvington, Ky. Shumate, James Oliver Elizabethtown, Ky. Shull, Michael Corbett Leitehfield, Ky. Smith, Phyllis Ann Irvington, Ky. Sorrell, Mary Ann Cox’s Creek, Ky. Speicher, William Alfred Elizabethtown, Ky. Stith, Bruce Warner Ekron, Ky. Sweeten, Michael Richard Elizabethtown, Ky. Szarka, David Durward Radcliff, Ky. Tate, Mary Henrietta Muldraugh, Ky. 62 Taylor, Donald Lee Hodgenville, Ky. Thomas, Judy Carolyn Elizabethtown, Ky. Vanmeter, Charles Dewain Elizabethtown, Ky. Welch, Paula Carson Leitchfield, Ky. Welsh, James Edward Radcliff, Ky. Whelan, Mary Sue Vine Grove, Ky. Williams, Dora Gail Elizabethtown, Ky. Winter, Harold Elwood, Jr. Elizabethtown, Ky. Wise, Charles Eugene Lebanon Junction, Ky. Wiseman, Marilyn Elizabethtown, Ky. Goldsmith, Sharon Bonnieville, Ky. In the 1966 LBKD, Kappa Phi girls tug heartily in the tug o var. A major feat in the 1966 LBKD obstacle course was eating a cracker and whistling. 63 Freshmen All hurry and bustle, anxious to make a good impression, uncertain, wary. These adjectives aptly describe the freshman’s world as he enters a new realm of academic training, a new 7 social order and a new way of thinking and living. Some fail to adapt and fall to the wayside, others learn to place emphasis on the important aspects of college and are better, more stable indi¬ viduals because of this. 64 Berry, Marilyn Sue Rineyville, Ky. Betsworth, Joyce M. Elizabethtown, Ky. Bewley, Carolyn Sue Elizabethtown, Ky. Boothe, William Anthony Vine Grove, Ky. Adams, Richard Alan Valley Station, Ky. Aliena, Adriano Dulay Elizabethtown, Ky. Allen, Jerry Ray Hudson, Ky. Ark, Terrance Dale Fort Knox, Ky. Armes, Wilma Nell Leitchfield, Ky. Aschman, Christian Roberts Elizabethtown, Ky. Avery, Clifton Gary Elizabethtown, Ky. Barren, Mary Jane Valley Station, Ky. Belt, Harold Spriggs, Jr. Elizabethtown, Ky. Bennett, Ivan Neil Dyer, Ky. Berry, Barbara Sue Elizabethtown, Ky. Berry, Jerry Russell Brandenburg, Ky. Waiting . . . and waiting . . . and waiting and . . . The most frequent question quickly became: Is Mr. Keen in?” What should we do with it now? and fancies turned to thoughts of . Campbell, Edward Glenn Clarkson, Ky. Cardin, Agnes Regina Elizabethtown, Ky. Carr, Larry Gene Cecilia, Ky. Castle, Nancy Irene Elizabethtown, Ky. Carver, Richard Wayne Elizabethtown, Ky. Catlett, Lawrence Ray Magnolia, Ky. Cecil, John Bradford Bardstown, Ky. Cecil, James Donald Bardstown, Ky. Bowers, Lawrence Jay Rineyville, Ky. Bowling, Macy Ray Munfordville, Ky. Brown, Marion Randall Glendale, Ky. Brown, Rose Mary Vine Grove, Ky. Brown, Samuel Lee Vine Grove, Ky. Burnett, Gary Michael Vine Grove, Ky. Burnett, John Michael Ekron, Ky. Byrd, Ralph Edward Louisville, Ky. Cecil. Thomas Stephen New Haven, Ky. Chapman, Joan Gail Elizabethtown, Ky. Chapman, Richard James Ekron, Ky. Clauson, Kenneth Dale Clarkson, Ky. Collard, M. Kaye Vine Grove, Ky. Connor, Ramona Kaye Brandenburg, Ky. Cook£, Sandra Louise Elizabethtown, Ky. Cooper, Glenda Oscarene Bonnieville, Ky. Cooper, John Bowling Elizabethtown, Ky. Cordova, Hugo Gilbert Fort Knox, Ky. Corum, Joseph William Brandenburg, Ky. Cotton, Joy Louise Elizabethtown, Ky. Cox, Shirley Ann Lebanon Junction, Ky. Cross, Raymond Lee Hodgenville, Ky. Crowe, Alvin Kimball Radcliff, Ky. Crump, Beverly McDowell Bonnieville, Ky. Dahl, John David Elizabethtown, Ky. Daughter) , Betty Wilma Custer, Ky. Davis, Iris Sue Elizabethtown, Ky. Dawes, Michael Steve Elizabethtown, Ky. Dawson, Thomas Clark Bloomfield. Ky. Duetsch, Jason New York City, New York Dowell, Randall Ekron, Ky. Dukes, Charles Powell Radcliff, Ky. Edmondson, Ruth Ann Elizabethtown, Ky. Edmondson, Mauhee Wells Glendale, Ky. Elmore, Diane Marie Elizabethtown, Ky. Enlow, John Paul Elizabethtown, Ky. Epperson, Gary Wray Elizabethtown, Ky. Fields, Charles Wayne Elizabethtown, Ky. Fife, Ronald Alan Elizabethtown, Ky. Flanigan, Ronald Gene Elizabethtown, Ky. Girls in the Rec Room!!! Florence, Beverly Dean Boston, Ky. Ford, Larry Wilton Elizabethtown, Ky. Forrester, James Wayne Elizabethtown, Ky. Frazier, Phyllis Elaine Boston, Ky. Freeman, Felix David Rineyville, Ky. French, Ronald Dale Hodgenville, Ky. Froman, Helen Maxine Radcliff, Ky. Fultz, David Lee Brandenburg, Ky. Garcia, Lira Magda Elizabethtown, Ky. Gardner, William Sanford Elizabethtown, Ky. Gault, Jacqueline Hodgenville, Ky. Giesecke, Shirley Hardy Munfordville, Ky. Gilbert, William Curtis Vine Grove, Ky. Goff, Dewey Austin, Jr. Elizabethtown, Ky. Goodwin, Beverly Kaye Elizabethtown, Ky. Gorin, Sarah Nell Glendale, Ky. Gab sessions and cramming sessions were frequent sights at ECC. Grana, Richard John Radcliff, Ky. Greenwell, Judith Ann Kosmosdale, Ky. Greenwell, Larry Patrick Radcliff, Ky. Greenwell, Wanda Irene Elizabethtown, Ky. Hack, Jean Gail Elizabethtown, Ky. Hagan, George Edward New Haven, Ky. Hall, Michael Joseph Elizabethtown, Ky. Hamilton, Elizabeth Ann Vine Grove, Ky. . . . students had to play somewhere. At times, the lounge was less than presentable, but . . . Harned, Jerry Dean Elizabethtown, Ky. Harper, Gary Alan Vine Grove, Ky. Harper, Joseph, Jr. Radcliff, Ky. Harper, Karen Yvonne Bonnieville, Ky. Hatcher, Marquerite Dee Elizabethtown, Ky. Hawkins, Garland Edward Hodgenville, Ky. Hawkins, William Ray Elizabethtown, Ky. Hayden, Rebecca Sue Lebanon Junction, Ky. 70 Hazard, Roberta Dawson Valley Station, Ky. Hazel, Ronald Louis Sonora, Ky. Hazle, Sharon Kay Sonora, Ky. Hazlerig, Mark Lewis Brandenburg, Ky. Helm, Arnold Dale Big Clifty, Ky. Hess, Marjorie Ann Upttm, Ky. Hibberd, Sherry Lyon Radcliff, Ky. Hines, Barry Allan Magnolia, Ky. Wow!!! Oh, no! That could not be me! Hines, Ernest, Jr. Elizabethtown, Ky. Hinton, Joseph Eric Vine Grove, Ky. Hudgin, Ralph Charles Elizabethtown, Ky. Humphrey, William Gilbert Elizabethtown, Ky. Ice, William Curtis Bardstown, Ky. Jobe, James Larry Elizabethtown, Ky. Johnson, James Phillip New Haven, Ky. Karnes, Jacob L. New Castle, Ky. 71 Kennedy, Jerry Wayne New Haven, Ky. King, Carl Gene Caneyville, Ky. King, Jill Elizabeth Guston, Ky. King, Roy Lea Caneyville, Ky. Knight, Janet Irene Munfordville, Ky. LaFollette, George Allen Elizabethtown, Ky. Laha, Charles Kenneth Radcliff, Ky. Lamkin, Howard, Jr. Ekron, Ky. Lawson, Kathleen Vine Grove, Ky. Ledford, Frank, Jr. Radcliff, Ky. Logsdon, Michael Obra Munfordville, Ky. Longendyke, Eileen Catherine Elizabethtown, Ky. Lynch, Donald Walter Vine Grove, Ky. Lynch, Sandusky Valley Station, Ky. McCamish, Danny Lee Elizabethtown, Ky. McClaskey, Allen Parrish Boston, Ky. McCorkle, Wanda Faye Elizabethtown, Ky. McCubbins, Carolyn Virginia Summersville, Ky. McFarlin, Shela Ann Vine Grove, Ky. McGee, Linda Sue Elizabethtown, Ky. 72 Mclntire, Sandra Kay Elizabethtown, Ky. Marcum, John Hardin Hodgenville, Ky. Marksbury, Tom Dale Radcliff, Ky. Martin, Sally Louise Radcliff, Ky. Mason, Thomas Woodrow Elizabethtown, Ky. Mattingly, Michael Gerard Bardstown, Ky. Mattingly, Sharon Ann Lebanon Junction, Ky. Medley, Joseph Michael Elizabethtown, Ky. Meredith, Pamela Ann Elizabethtown, Ky. Meredith, Vernal Eric Rineyville, Ky. Metcalfe, William Daniel New Haven, Ky. Miller, Jerry Lee Hodgenville, Ky. Mitcham, Nancy Carol Custer, Ky. Moss, Fred Woodson Vine Grove, Ky. Moutardier, Madolyn Carol Lebanon Junction, Ky. Nelson, Robert Eugene Brandenburg, Ky. Newton, Mabel Ann Radcliff, Ky. Newton, Mary Jane Lebanon Junction, Ky. Nichols, Gene Franklin Elizabethtown, Ky. Nichols, Jerry Lee Clarkson, Kv. Overturf, Kenneth Trefor Fort Knox, Ky. Owens, Gloria Jean Elizabethtown, Ky. Parrish, Howard Charlie, Jr. Lebanon Junction, Ky. Parker, Bradley Shelton Radcliff, Ky. Patterson, Brenda Kay Elizabethtown, Ky. Patterson, Mary Burba Rowletts, Ky. Payne, Sandra Helen Radcliff, Ky. Pence, Judy E’laine Big Clifty, Ky. Perkins, Albert Henderson Radcliff, Ky. Perry, William Ray Shepherdsville, Ky. Pouch, Heidi Marion Fort Knox, Ky. Preston, Richard Reenus Elizabethtown, Ky. Privett, James Earl Elizabethtown, Ky. Pugh, Frances Elaine Guston, Ky. Ramsier, Robert Gregory Guston, Ky. Ratliff, Phillip Michael Radcliff, Ky. Honor sophomores Bob Gaslin and Helen McCloy repre¬ sented ECC at UK ' s 1965 Homecoming festivities. Fresh¬ man Gail Hack vied for Homecoming Queen. Her escort was Ronald Hoskinson. 74 M r. Keen celebrated his ? birthday . . . . . . and the first aid class was graduated. Ray, James David Louisville, Ky. Redmond, Trudith Ann Ekron, Ky. Richardson, Claud Ruell, Jr. Cecilia, Ky. Richardson, Lonnie Dale Irvington, Ky. Robertson, James D. Fort Knox, Ky. Rogers, Iinda Charlene Vine Grove, Ky. Roper, Dane Nell Radcliff, Ky. Rose, Samuel David Brandenburg, Ky. Ray, Gwendolyn May Elizabethtown, Ky. Royalty, Carolyn Trumper Elizabethtown, Ky. Royalty, Lois Ann Locust Hill, Ky. Sherrard, David Carl Vine Grove, Ky. Scheible, Lottie Jean Vine Grove, Ky. Scott, James Murrell Hodgenville, Ky. Shannon, Billy Ray Bardstown, Ky. Showers, Terry Lee Big Clifty, Ky. Sigmon, Danny Lyn Radcliff, Ky. Simms, Jacqueline Lea Lebanon Junction, Ky. Skaggs, Connie Sue Hodgenville, Ky. Skeeters, Michael William Vine Grove, Ky. Skinner, James Jackie Elizabethtown, Ky. Smiley, Phinus Leon Kingswood, Ky. Smith, Angela Rose Valley Station, Ky. Smith, Charlene Irvington, Ky. Smith, James Ray Munfordville, Ky. Smith, Sharon Rose Radcliff, Ky. Spencer, Barbara Lois Elizabethtown, Ky. Stewart, Brenda Sue Elizabethtown, Ky. Stith, Anthony Forest Payneville, Ky. Stith, Janice Rose Rineyville, Ky. Snyder, George Edward Ekron, Ky. Szekeres, Gary Wayne Hodgenville, Ky. Taylor, Jerry Len Upton, Ky. Taul, Brenda Sue Elizabethtown, Ky. Tefft, Donna Lee Fort Knox, Ky. Tharpe, Dale Kenneth Elizabethtown, Ky. Thompson, Frank Lewis Elizabethtown, Ky. Thompson, Harry Patrick Radcliff, Ky. Thornhill, Paul Wayne Valley Station, Ky. Torres, Brunilda Elizabethtown, Ky. Towler, Patricia Ann Elizabethtown, Ky. Trumbo, Randall Albert Elizabethtown, Ky. Troutman, Terry Craig Boston, Ky. Vance, Sandra Sue Summersville, Ky. Vandewege, Edna Mae Radcliff, Ky. Vowels, Marilyn Brigid Vine Grove, Ky. Vowels, Michael Anthony Vine Grove, Ky. Wakefield, Larry Wayne Muldraugh, Ky. mmff - w I — — W � - . JO . . . and the BSU’s caroling in the lounge . . . . . . even carols in French! 77 Waldeck, Phyllis Kay Bonnieville, Ky. Watkins, Bobbie Jean Elizabethtown, Ky. Watts, Murriel Lynn Valley Station, Ky. Weller, William Howard Hodgenville, Ky. Whelan, Mary Kathryn Vine Grove, Ky. Whitaker, David Fulton Glendale, Ky. White, Paula Luanne Radcliff, Ky. Whittington, Alan Stanley Radcliff, Ky. For all students there are moments of utter despair. At such times, a few quiet moments can often renew one’s hope and self- assurance. Williams, James Alan Ekron, Ky. Williams, Sherrill Ross Hodgenville, Ky. Wilmoth, Gregory Hicks Elizabethtown, Ky. Witten, Linda Dianne Hodgenville, Ky. Wilson, Donna Karen Horse Cave, Ky. Wiseman, Steve Paul Elizabethtown, Ky. Wood, Wanda Carol Munfordville, Ky. Woodring, Steve Reed Vine Grove, Ky. Greenwell, Beverly Ann Elizabethtown, Ky. Nicholson, Rosalind Elizabethtown, Ky. Woosley, Jack Boyd Elizabethtown, Ky. Wozniak, Sally Ann Fort Knox, Ky. Wright, David Elzie Shelbyville, Ky. Wright, Mrs. Lucille Elizabethtown, Ky. Wright, Peggy Ann Hodgenville, Ky. Zislis, Theodore Fort Knox, Ky. Mrs Baumann, initial nursing administrator at E.C.C., turned over her duties and extra acquaintances to Mrs. Kieser. Ronald Benningfield operates the balloting at one student election. Patrons Mr. Mrs. James E. Bondurant Dr. Robert T. Clagett W. Burton Cowley H. Y. Davis Dr. Mrs. Ollie B. Emerine Dr. Mrs. Thomas J. Ferriell, Jr. Sergeant Curtis Grubbs J. D. Handley, M.D. Dr. H. Q. Kennady W. A. Litzenberger, M.D. Dr. C. F. Long W. D. Parrish, D.D.S. Carl and Margaret Rogers Drs. Sharman Clegg Mr. Slusher Mr. Mrs. George E. Spaulding, Jr. Sydney L. Williams, LaRue County Attorney A Friend of the College use the YELLOW PAGES IF YOU WANT AUTOMOBILES look under IF YOU WANT BEAUTY SHOPS look under IF YOU WANT CLEANERS look under 9 THE YELLOW PACES REPRESENT OUR EFFORT5. TOC ETHER WITH THOSE OF LOCAL WSlNESSES. TO PROVIDE YOU WITH MORE COMPLETE AND HELPFUL RUY1N6 INFORMATION FIND DEALERS BUSINESS NAMES PROFESSIONAL NAMES NAME MLANDS AUTHORIZED SERVICE SPECIAL SERVICES Whw Uting Hm YaHow PAg — Think AlphAb t� e«ily Auto “A , Baau+v At ClAAiwf At C , HArdwAfA At H . RaaI EstAt At R , Tiro At ' T . Ate. Classified Telephone Directory AH business and professional telephone customers included in this directory ore arranged in alphabetical ord under classified headings which ore generally descriptive of various businesses and professions. The exchanges ore lish below, together with the prefix that appears before the telephone number which identifies the exchange in which the a tomer receives service. CECILIA = 862 GLENDALE = 154 ELIZABETHTOWN = 765. 769 HOOGENVILLE = 358 SONORA = 369 Dear Readers, The names which appear on the following pages are the names of those who made our yearbook pos- sible financially! Perhaps you do not know that the price you pay for each yearbook is only about two-thirds of the actual cost of that book. Each year the Ecco Staff must face the problem of raising enough funds to make up the difference between the cost and the lower selling price. Each year members of the staff contact most of the businesses in Elizabethtown and surrounding areas. Most of the businessmen take time to talk with these students and to buy an ad in the yearbook. We wish to thank the business people who constitute our financial sponsors for this year. Without them, there w ould have been no 1966 Ecco. To show them that we appreciate their backing our school and our yearbook, let’s back their businesses! 1966 Ecco Staff 81 Compliments of SPANK OIL COMPANY BANK OF CLARKSON MAPLE HILLS • P. O. BOX 62 • BARDSTOWN. KENTUCKY Clarkson, Kentucky MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION DOWDEN’S DAIRY Compliments of HARDIN COUNTY IMPLEMENT COMPANY Allis Chalmers Tractors New Holland Haying Machinery 231 South Main Elizabethtown, Kentucky Office 765-2465 Phones Residence 854-2452 BRAWNER REALTY CLARKSON DRUG STORE Real Estate Brokers 18 years of continuous service Leo Marshall Carmel L. Powell, Druggists 82 202 South Main Street Elizabethtown, Kentucky Willard Brawmer OWNER COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Drugs, Cosmetics, Vet. Supplies Phone 242-3811 Clarkson, Kentucky Courtesy JEFF’S PRESCRIPTION SHOP 908 Woodland Drive Elizabethtown, Kentucky Jim Lancaster Jim Jefferson Pharmacists WITTEN JEWELERS 210 W. Main St. Vine Grove, Kentucky Compliments of THE JENKINS - ESSEX CO. Elizabethtown, Kv. Radcliff, Ky. Building Materials Dealers Hardin County for over Sixty Years For The V ery Best in Choice meats, fresh vegetables and fruits, fancy groceries Shop at your home-owned food markets. Phey will appreciate your patronage. ROB’S MARKET Same location since 1938 120-122-121 E. Dixie Ave. WE CARRY Keepsake and Columbia Rings Bulova and Elgin Watches Repair Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Compliments of THE HARDIN COUNTY NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION Dusty Rhodes Kelly Buiek Mid-Style Lincoln Mercury Douglas Motors Inc. (Rambler) Swope Motors Inc. (Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge) Hardin Motors Inc. (Pontiac) Pate Motors Inc. (Oldsmobile, Cadillac) Brewer Chevrolet Inc. Jane ' s Motors (Studebaker) Osborne Motors Inc. (Ford) Craddock Chevrolet Inc. Kelly Vance Motors Inc. (Volkswagen) Compliments °f CLARK JEWELERS 765-5997 132 West Dixie RICHARDS and BOWLING, INC. ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE 121 West Dixie Ave. Elizabethtown, Kentucky GOOD N’ HANDY MARKET THE MEAD COUNTY MESSENGER MOST CONV ENIENT STORE IN TOWN 602 N. Miles Street Store Hours 7:30 AM - 8:00 PM Weekdays 8:00 AM - 8:00 PM Sundays 84 The Meade County Paper Since 1892 Brandenburg Kentucky BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY ELIZABETHTOWN, KENTUCKY 85 Nil Uf VNN. SMITH DRUG CO., INC. The Prescription Store Russell Stover Candies Hallmark Cards Cosmetics 104 N. Lincoln Blvd. Hodgenville, Kentucky CRUCIBLE STEEL COMPANY OF AMERICA Magnet Division Boone ' s ' LAUNORY Leitchfield Road -- Elizabethtown, Ky. 769-1333 86 PHONE 765-6151 E’Town PHONE 4-6908 Ft. Knox Brandenburg, Ky. 422-3213 MAIN PLANT: 111 S. Mulberry, Elizabethtown, Ky. ELIZABETHTOWN BRANCHES 600 N. Miles 415 W. Dixie 609 E. Dixie Taylor Bldg., Brandenburg, Ky. VAUGHN NURSERY GARDEN CENTER Where Landscaping Is A Specialty- Not A Sideline HODGENVILLE ROAD ELIZABETHTOWN, K1 PII. 765-4735 ' It’s Planting Time! (MSI 11-59) ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEED OPEN phone 7 AM - 6 PM 765-2147 E’TOWN RECAPPING CO., INC. RECAPS NEW U.S. ROYAL and DAYTON TIRES Passenger Truck Bus Passenger Truck Farm Shocks-Front-end Alignment-Balancing -WHEN YOU THINK OF TIRES- THINK OF US- SHOWERS HAYS DREGS The Prescription Store Our 73rd Year Downtown in Elizabethtown PARK DRIVE-IN 603 N. Miles Street 15c Hamburgers French Fries Home-made Pies Pizza Phone 765-7939 Compliments on US 31W and Jet. 165 WK Pkv. Bluegrass Pk . and STATE 61 Elizabethtown, Ky. DOE BOWL LANES ' COMPLIMENTS OF COLONIAL MOTEL Brandenburg, Ky. L. G. Hesler Curtis Brown J. E. Troyan Ellis E. Blake and MAGERS REALTY 535 West Dixie Avenue Elizabethtown, Ky. Phone: 765-5008 or 765-7141 p Compliments of BAKERY COFFEES HOME and BUILDERS 765 -7280 f 7W. Dixie B.ILA8£TWTbWN ; KY. SUPPLY, INC. Bardstown Road PhonA 765-2167 • ELIZABETHTOWN, KY. 88 The Friendly Store If you can’t find it--Try us! We have it or we can get it! We give Top Value Stamps BERT ESPY GA 2-2021 OFFICE PHONE GA 2-2711 DAVIS McGEHEF GA 2-4876 Quality Merchandise Careful Service Fair Price GLENDALE HARDWARE SUPPLY F eed--Seed--F ertilizer Home and Builders Supplies Phone 854-2600 Glendale, Ky. NEWBERRY’S in Elizabethto wn our one-stop Shopping Center Complete Merchandise Departments over 60,000 items 765-2131 BOYD DRUGS First Federal Buildin Elizabethtown Junior and Misses SWIMSUITS SPORTSWEAR DRESSES MILLINERY LINGERIE 122 W. Main St. V ine Grove, Kentucky TELEPHONE 877-2310 Compliments of JOPLIN and LANZ CO. FARMERS BANK f The Friendly Bank ’ Efficient, Courteous Service Member F.D.I.C. Elizabethtown’s Oldest, Largest and Most Complete Department Store is proud of the Elizabethtown Community College and extends Best Wishes for its Future. ABOUT YOUR CAREER Do you want to have lifetime security based on knowledge I Do you want to pursue a vocation in the enormously ex¬ panding field of pharmacy with its many and varied op¬ portunities and challenges? ] Do you want your career to give you associates who are respected by all industries and by all professions IF YOU CHECKED YES” - THEN WE SUGGEST PHARMACY! Why not write Mr. Patterson, Professional Services Di¬ rector, Taylor Drug Stores, 4010 Crittenden Drive, Louis¬ ville, Kentucky, 40209. He will be happy to answer any of your questions regarding the profession of Pharmacy! tlaqjtior ' Rexall r drug stores II DOW CORNING CONTRIBUTES TO THE GROWTH OF THE ELIZABETHTOWN COMMUNITY COLLEGE THROUGH IT’S CO-OPERATIVE EDUCATION PROGRAM Compliments RADCLIFF DEPT. STORE 374 N. Dixie Blvcl. Radcliff, Kentucky Phone 351-3212 Largest and Finest Dept. Store In Ft. Knox Area Elizabethtown Plant Elizabethtown, Kentucky W E Invite YOU to Compare and SAVE SPRAGUE ENGLISH FORD, INC. Cars - Trucks Sales - Service Brandenburg, Ky. Phone 422-6161 Expert Watch repairing mt Jewelry REPAIRING YOUR BEST BUY... Sherwin-Williams Paints SEE US FIRST for all your paint needs EXPERT ADVICE FOR BEST RESULTS THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. WATKINS JEWELERS Diamonds - Watches - Crystal Silver - China Paul Connelly Elizabethtown Bob Morgan Kentucky E. M. MCCURDY OWNER JOPLIN HOTEL BLDG. ELIZABETHTOWN, KY. L 200 So. Main St. 765-4450 92 BEST IN PAINTS • BEST IN COLORS • BEST IN SERVICE FOR GREATER SAVINGS SHOP AT HAUCHEN ' S MARKET GIVE YOUR BUDGET A REST AND YOUR FAMILY A TREAT BY SHOPPING AT HOUCHEN’S EACH WEEK ... WE ALSO GIVE S H GREEN STAMPS SYMBOL OF SERVICE Kentucky Utilities Company AN INVESTER OWNED ELECTRIC COMPANY 93 Clancie Atherton, With Honor, UK Janice Rose, With Honor Mary Ann Sorrell, With Honor. Special Scholarship rt ai J Arvin Jupin, With High Honor, I K Special Scholarship Graduation Thirty-eight sophomores participated in the first annual graduation of Elizabethtown Community College on May 9, 1966. Dr. Stanley Wall, Associate Dean at the College of Agriculture and Home Economics at UK delivered the graduation address. The ceremony was possible only after much planning on the part of Dr. Owen and the Faculty Graduation Committee. For the first time, requirements for graduation were standardized for all UK Community Colleges. AA and AS were granted to those stu¬ dents who completed sixty-four semester hours in any transfer cur¬ riculum designated in the University’s catalogue. Thirty of the last thirty-six hours had to be earned at Elizabethtown, and a cumulative average of 2.0 or higher was also required. For this graduation, certificates were granted to students who had com¬ pleted from sixty to sixty-three semester hours toward an Associate Degree. Charles Wise, With Honor, Wall Street Journal Award May 1966 9 Paul Welsh, With Honor Miller, Donald E. Pile, Sherry L. Plouvier, Karen E. Shull, Corbet M. Smith, Phyllis Sorrell, Mary A. Thomas, Judy C. Welsh, Paula C. Wiseman, Marilyn CERTIFICATE IN COLLEGE STUDIES Benningfield, Charles R. Bond, Robert R. Bullock, Robert Greenwell, John E. Holbert, Francis L. Rose, Janice A. Routt, Neysa J. Sanders, Martha J. delen McCloy, With High Honor ASSOCIATE IN ARTS Atherton, Rebecca C. Blair, Robert M. Burks, John M., Jr. Franklin, Richard W. Hutchins, Robert B. Jupin, Arvin, H. McCloy, Helen S. Marcum, Mary J. Mattingly, James P. ASSOCIATE IN SCIENCE very, Robert J. Blanton, Sandra L. Deckard, Cora L. Hines, Bobby J. [ett, Shelby C. Krull, Jeffrey P. Nelson, Forrest P. Szarka, David D. VanMeter, Charles D. Wise, Charles CERTIFICATE IN STENOGRAPHY Gilpin, Nancy L Neal, Patricia A. INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Kansas Citv — Winnipeg Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements USA