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Digitized by the Internet Archive

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MILESTONE 75

Volume 52

Eastern Kentucky University Richmond, Kentucky

David K. Sullivan, editor

W. Allen Rader, managing editor

John R. Madras, business manager

2 Milestone

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CONTENTS

Foreword 4

University Life 18

Academics 120

Honors 190

Athletics 222

Organizations 284

Classes of 1975 390

Underclasses 460

Index and Directory . . .562 In Memoriam 604

Milestone 3

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The first footfalls of the second century of higher education on the Eastern Kentucky University campus were the variegated ideas and aspirations of the persons who populated this heterogeneous reflection of the larger society. The campus was both the insulator and breeding ground for the development of these concepts, as through solitude and group interaction each pur- sued the achievement of one of man's cardinal aims — the improvement of life.

4 Milestone

Vlili'stone 5

Diversity of interest punctuated the life of the Eastern student. Communication with the campus surroundings created the awareness that learning was to be found through avenues other than the traditional classroom, laboratory and textbook. Relationships between the com- ponents of the University Community developed a har- mony in academic and social learning. The freedom to pur- sue one's own lifestyle, while drawing from a century-long campus heritage, maintained in both the individual and the institution a special versatility and dynamism.

6 Milestone

Milestone 7

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From the mystic union of the fruits of man's labor and the beauty of nature grew the soHdarity of the University campus to nurture and insulate the learning experi- ence. It was a blend of stately, old trees and young, vibrant flowers against the materialistic backdrop of steel, concrete and brick . . .

Milestone 9

. . . That merged to create a thriving and workable world for the Eastern student: an environment in which the interfacing of creative attitudes and the youthful spirit of its citizens was accomplished in this colossus that is the modern multi-versitv.

10 Milestone

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Milestone U

Yet it was here we walked when ferns were springing, And through the mossy bank shot bud and blade — Here found in summer, when the birds were singing, A green and pleasant shade.

— Robert Seymour Bridges

12 Milestone

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It was, then, the blend of academe', peo- ple, and the magic of eternal nature that made the first year of Century II another in the sequence of rebirths that come each year to Eastern, keeping her alive, vibrant and responsive. But, in the final analysis, it was the people, for . . .

14 Milestotif

Milf stone 15

"The people is a polychrome,

a spectrum and a prism

held in a moving monolith,

a console organ of changing themes

a clavilux of color poems."

^Carl Sandburg

16 Milestone

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Milestone 17

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College Experiences Stimulates Individualism

Four years of college lite, eoiisidered by many to be the most important part of a persons life, pre- sented student- with \arious new experiences. With a sense of independence not present before college, each individual shaped his own future. Whether gater- ing with friends outside the student center or captur- ing nature's beauty in the campus ampitheater. each day furnislied a record 12.571 Eastern students the opportunity to express their inner feelings.

Responsibilities accomapnied students throughout their four years of higher education. Speculation, deliberation, and application were the residts of long hours of labor. Vet college life was more than just work. Acquiring nf\\' friends, partying on Thursday nights, and sharing experiences with dormmates were also vital parts of a persons learning process.

Right: Lnthusiastic senior Keith Buenher supplies vocal support for the (;olonel basketball team. EJelow: Free mini-concerts during the first week of school allow freshmen to make new acquaintances.

20 University Life

Above: As classes resume, students flock to the fountain to welcome back returning friends. Left: In deep contemplation, Joanne Lepera absorbs the intricate designs found in nature.

University Life 21

Top: The Burnaiii Hall dorm mother aiid her assislaiils try to speed up room registration process as students arrive on eampus. Above: Trailers make the long trip of moving possessions easier tor both parents aird students. Right: Susie MiKee and Jean Leadingam find teamwork helpful when moving in those heavy objeets.

22 University Life

Roommates Assist With Moving In

After driving long hours with a carload of clothes, books, and other necessities they just couldn't leave behind, the students arrived to once again fill the dormitory rooms. The long waiting periods to obtain their room assignments, keys, and to find out who their roommates were, added to the frustrations of the day. Then came the job of unloading all those "valuable possessions" they had acquired over the years. With the aid of roommates and parents they finally got the rooms cleaned and things put in place. Each had ideas as to how the room could best be made more livable. Thus, moving in continued over the months they were students at Eastern.

Lefl: The ordeal of finding a place for ever\'thing awaits this coed as she begins the process of unpacking. Below: After the boxes are carried up to the rooms, parents come in handy with the cleaning and unpack- ing that follows.

University Life 23

Right: A student basks leisurely in the sun, taking a needed break from the day's activities. Below: Free transportation in the form of a two-deck bus. made half-hoiu' visits to the campus during; the first weeks of school.

24 University Life

Summer Sun Draws Students Outdoors

With clai^scs not starting until I'lunsdav. students found themselves with ample tree time to spend leisurely on campus. As the university made last min- ute preparations tor the upcoming semester, students adjusted themselves to college life. Working together, bewildered students sought their way across an un- familiar campus.

The warm, late summer days drew students out- doors before classes and studies began to consume much of their time. Many walked to downtown Rich- mond to sur\ey the stores and recreation facilities located there. Less ambitious ones prelVrrcd to laze around campus, soaking up the sunshine.

Left: A campus employfe cleans ttie clock tower atop tlie Keen Jotinson Building for the t)eginning of a new semester. Bottom Left: Sliirley Stamper, a freshman from Lexington, enjoys a moments soli- tude in the ravine. Below: Students seek assistance in learning their way around eanipus.

University Life 25

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Wild Rush Begins The Fall Semester

Fall rt'gistratioii began with tlic usual rush to the Jones Huildiiig to pick up packets. The lines were long and the wail frustrating, liut it was nonetheless a necessary step in the process oi obtaining those needed classes. Upon entering Alumni Coliseum tor the actual registration, the unending lines still per- sisted, with students attempting to get their advisors' signatures and awaiting their turn tt) request a certain class ill hopes that it woidd not \v[ be closed. Al- though the process was time consuming, more than 12.500 students survived th(" ordeal and awaited the hesiiimino; of classes.

Top Rigtit: ClicLkiiig cards tor appropriate information is one of tlie numerous tasks performed by registration workers. Below: Some stu- dents find t)ie registration proceedures quite stunning. Right: Students assisting in tlie registration process also seem confused at times.

VEHICLE REGISTRAT

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Top: The distribution of cards aiid packets is a prerequisite to the ordeal that follows. Above: Students must often return to their advi- sors' stations for approval in case of an unplanned change in classes.

University Life 27

Top: This sludenl anxiously awaits the printing ol her new Eastern jer^ey. Above: University store employees prepare for the fall semester as they orderly shelve various paperback.s. Right: Centrally located between the student center and Keen Johnson building, the University Store provides students with the many needs of college life.

28 University Life

University Store Fulfills Class Preparations

Tlic Litiiversity Store again provided (lie necessities to prepare for the upcoming semester. The store offered a wide variety of supplies ineluding text- books, study g;uides, reference books, art suppHes, and laboratory and physical education equipment

The sales clerks demonstrated their eagerness to assist new stiidents in locating their textbooks by wearing lee shirts reading "T Can Help." The com- bination of added cash registers and courteous per- soiuiel made the service more efficit-nt.

Above Left: With tiie wide variety of course offer- ings, locating the proper textbook is a tiresome and tedious chore for Harold Gray. Left: Store cashiers assist this coed in purcha^sing the needed class ma- terials.

University Life 29

Practical Experiences Enliven Learning

Classes began with students getting invohed into the praetical aspects of their major area of studv. Students found that it was easier to learn by doing than through the lecture method of teaching. From the classroom and textbooks came theories with which the student could apply in life situations. How- e\er. many hours were spent by them in the labora- tories and practice centers around campus.

Above: A coed karate cla.'is practices punch exercises in order to increase their skill and agility. Right: Sharon Mandell finds genetic techniques a time consuming ordeal as she sexes fruitflies for her experiments.

30 University Life

Left: The pipe organ in Brock Auditorium renders harmonious sounds as this music student spends many hours in practice. Above: Broadcast- ing students learn the controls of radio station equipment during laboratory time. EJelow: Mike Shepherd applies educational theory to his classroom instruction as he begins a career in the teaching profes- sion.

University Ijfe 31

.\bove: Group disriis^ion in Amrricaii h\s- tor>- classes allow students the time to de- bate ideas on certain subjects. Right: Elaine DouTis practices her g\mnastics ability in the \\ eaver facilities.

32 University- Life

Students Participate In Class Exercises

Students found Irctun's to l»c inforinalive. In their classes they I'ornudaled many ideas through diseus- sioM anil practice with their peers. They were able to later on extend these ideas to applicable field experi- ences. From practicium to organizing recreational programs in the Richmond Coininunitv. the students began utilizing their knowledge.

Left: Dr. Marie Thompson stresses the importance of maintaining good healtli by eating the proper foods. Below: Educational foundation classes teach fundamental teaching methods to future teachers.

University Ufe 33

Above: Jan. Bowman, a t're>hinen law enforcement student, spends some of his spare time ulilizinf! the Powell bowling facilities. Right: The early days of fall provide students with time to enjoy a few .scI.n of tennis after lale afternoon cla.sses. Below: Syd Tate and Cathy .\llen test llieir ability at a game of billards.

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34 University Life

Students Covet Free Time

Coveted by every University student, tree lime was souglit and enjoyed h) all. Whether the student had money to spend or just time to waste. EKU provided a variety of aetivities to release the building up of tensions aeeonipaning eollege hfe. Loeated in the Powell Building, a recreation center provided facililies such as a bowling alley, pool tables, foosball, and air hockey, if an outdoor envirunnieni better suited the personality, relaxation was found in the ravine or on the tennis court during the warmer months. On week- ends students spent free time viewing campus movies, playing racquet ball at the Begley Building, and taking ad\antage of the increased luimber of open houses. Free time was a needed facet of the college student. How it was spent depended on each iiulividu- ai's philosophy. Whether it was just rapping with friends, viewing a sport event, or participating in a recreational activity. Eastern provided facilities adapt- able to eaeii personality.

Top: Proving their skillful ability, Mariko Kanamori and Manit Wong- somboom challenge Linda Davis and Sitlii Assanlivat to fast moving game of foosball. Above: The trees in the ravine provide a convenient place for students to test their tree climbing abilities.

University Life 35

Rising Food Costs Strain Student Budgets

\\ith the rising fuoii costs eating became a diffi- cult necessity in which the student had to search for the best buys. Tlie canijius grill and cafeteria, cen- trally located in the Powell Building, maintained last year's prices which contributed to their increased popularity Lunch specials aided those students on tight budgets and \et provided them with nourishing meals. Many students preferred to go off campus in search of a varietv of different foods. From grabbing a (juick hamburger to hours of enjoying a large meal, one could find satisfaction at one of the many restau- rants in and around Richmond. Others preferred to run to the grocery and pick up caiuied goods and the like. Such things as pre-cooked dinners and cans of tuna and soup were among the more popular items found in the students' shopping cart. Once back to their quarters, students could prepare these foods rather quickly as they maintained a busy college schedule.

Top: Drive-in restaurants proMdr iioiinshnn'nt tor tlie student on the go. Right: Many students tind the Powell cafeteria loaded with nutri- ious dinner meals. Bottom Right: Grabbing a quick burger is a common practice among students with achve schedules.

.36 UniversitN Life

Left: Dawn Crisp purchases food items in order to prepare a quick sandivich between clajsses. Above: Grill specials entice students to save money wliile still obtaining good food. Below: These students find the grill a convenient place for a snack and to spend some time rapping with friends.

University Life 37

Transportation Adds To Student Lifestyles

Transportation needs xaried in each ol' thie stu- dents' lifestyles as tlie year progressed. lMan> loiind that rising prices of gasoline and oil made operating a car too expensive while living on a student budget. Others found the need outweighed the cost as autcj- mobile service centers continued to be filled witli students gasing up for tho.se weekend trips to visit parents and friends. However, the budget eonseious student found less expensive melhods of getting aroinid (he campus and Richmond communities. Walking, of course, was everyone's basic method. The central location of Eastern among the business dis- tricts of Richmond made the walks bearable. Other means such as bicycles, motorcycles, and golf carts were found dotting the eam[)us .surroundings.

The campus parking facilities were again crowded. In contrast to rising fuel prices an increased number of student owned automobiles decreased the number of parking spaces available. Illegal parking citations were issued to those who chose to park out of zone. Eastern's .securits reinforced parking regulatit)ns for camj)us safet\ .

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Right: As the overall inexpensiveness and tlie enjoyment of riding are realized by more Eastern students, bicycles are found chained to many accessible spots. Below: Regular servicing of automobiles allow students to save on unnecessary repair bills.

.38 University Life

Top: Vans can be a colorful form of transportation, especially after the owner adds his final touches of self expression. Above: This Eastern student uses a golf cart as a means of transportation in order to arrive promptly at scheduled classes. Right: Campus security issues a citation to a vehicle parked illegally in a fire lane in front of the Jones building.

University Life 39

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Top: In the solitude of her room, this (;iay Hall resident catches up on some necessary reading. Above: Lma Welch perches in her window sill as she gazes upon the lights in Brockton arid dreams ol the future. Right: On a sunny February day Debbie Morris, Maggie Varborough, and Connie Tamme remove a screen from a Sullivan hall window to gain access to a ledge for easy execution of frisbee throwing.

40 University Life

Dorm Life Stimulates Close Friendships

Servinjf as a home lor many Eastt'rn coeds, dormi- tories provided living quarters and Irieridships to tlie students who lived within their boundaries. The early facial washes in the bathrooms, social gatherings on special occasions, and late-night slu<lying all became a special pari ol the lives ihey touched. Noisy halls made studying that much m(jrc hectic, yet the friend- ships which developed had nuniiM\)Us far-reacliing re- sults. l)(jrmatory living provided students with a chaiue to share experiences, gel along with other people, and dr(\im of Ihc I'll lure to come.

Left: Preparations for the following day's appearance often begin the night before. Eielow: Reading during the late hours serves as a relaxing way to end the day's aetivities.

University Life 41

Men Benefit From Residential Programs

Li\iiiu; closlv with nicii Iroiii arross the nalidii. lili' in one ol' Easlcrii's eight men's dorms proved to be botli a trying as well as rewarding experience, floor residents eombined their physical talents and entered teams in intramural competition. House councils pro- vided special programs such as Commonwealth's mo\ie presentations and Palmer's karate demonstra- tion. All dorms conducted table tennis and rook tournaments to initiate rt'sidcnl participation. Other \arious activities in( luding several iuterdorm cl'I'orts rounded out a bu.sy schedule.

Inconvenience was also a residt of the close con- finement. Card parties and loud music sometimes hampered slud\ el forts while I'irccracker attacks could result in irregidar sleeping habits. Kegardlc>s ol the disadvantages, dorm life proved to be an educa- tional experience.

Right: Ueveloping a feeling of comradery, gatlierings in tlie liall result in the ambusli of an unsuspecting floor mate. Below: Winning the rush to the sink, these men prepare for ttieir day ahead.

42 University Life

Top Left: Late night card games provide competi- tion among men's dorm residents. Above: A result ol carelessness, a room on the eleventh floor of Dupree suffers damage. Lett: Greg Lamping uses an old family receipt to prepare a midnight snack.

University Life 43

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Above: While her husband catches up on his studies Donna Johnson takes advantage of the quiet time to enjoy her hobby interest of needle- point. Right: The captivation of a sporting event does not interfer with regular infant feeding schedules as indicated by tliis young father. Below: .\ii enjoyable evening of card playing provides a change of pace for the bu.sy married couple.

44 University Life

Brockton Facilitates Married Student Life

BrockfDii provided a varifly ul living facilities For married students. Apartments, trailers, and houses were available to eligible couples on a reasonable basis. Married student bousing offered an environment con- ducive to study while at the same time serving as many nevvlyvveds' first home. (Couples experienced a modified dorm lilc by collectively playing cards, by rapping with friends, and by participating in group recreational activities. The con(e[)t of the nuclear family became predominant with the interaction of the entire Brockton community. As a result, current lifestyles were broken away from the traditional ex- tended family idea of generational ties by developing independent marital relationships.

Top: In Uieir warm aiid secure Brocklon apartment. Ish and Donna Jolinson take a break from study aiid work by enjoying a night of televised entertainment. Left: The bicycle, a popular sight on Eastern's summer campus, is the mode of local transportation to the Jones Building for both mother aiid cliild.

University Life 45

Right: Oil campus living allows .students the opportunity to study in a independent atmosphere. Below; Relaxed in the living room of her apartment just off campus. Sheila Maynard listens to an album while preparing for her sociology class.

46 University Life

Off Campus Living Appeals To Students

Taking advantage ol university policy, some stu- dents chose to live off-campus. Local apartment com- plexes as well as trailer courts were popular choices. These living quarters eliminateil some of the disadvan- tages of dorm life.

However, disadvantages accompanied students in iiomes off campus. Besides rent payments, monthly light and gas bills had to be taken care of. Finding transportation to classes was an added responsibility.

Top: Apartment residents anticipate visits from neighbors and campus friends. Above Left: Four burner electric stoves and ample kitchen space make the preparation of home cooked dinners less of a chore. Left: Sharing an apartment with her older sister, sophomore Danita Maynard entertains guests with her Lvely guitar music.

University I,ife 47

Commuters Embark On Daily Journey

Many shideiits in siirroimding comities chose to spend early morniiiff and late afternoon hours travel- ing lo anil from the ltii\crsit\. The inonev saved Ironi dorm Ices was put toward fuel expenses and wear and tear of their transporlation \ chicles. Due to the innnerous obstai les encountered ;ilong the wav. extra time often had to be considered when departing for the day's classes. Heavy traffic and delays led to frustration, causing a strain on the remaining part of the daih' activities.

48 llniversitv Life

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University Life 49

Fraternity Housing Reaches New Plateaus

Marking tlie ?eioiul year traternit\ liouses were in operation, new ideas and clianges opened avenues lor improvement. Altliougli the houses were off eampus. they were still under superxision of the Lni\ersitN. The Uni\ersitv increased the allowanee of the numljer of fraterniU memijcrs whirh could li\t in the houses from six to eight.

The fraternit) housing ga\e memhers the chance to experience an entirely different form of ii\iiig. Moving from the dormitory to the house invoKcd the acquiring of different .study hahits and sleeping times. The houses served as the huh of acti\ities for the six fraternities which had them. Mixers with sororities, rush parties, and simpiv cooking a meal or relaxing in front ol' ;i lelevisioii set added to the life in these houses. As the utilization of these facilities were increased, the house was initiated as an intregral part ol fratenud living at Eastern.

Right: Per-onal touches are affixed to individual sleeping quarters in order to achieve a sense of identity. Below: Brothers and sisters of Sigma Alpha Epsilon assist each other ni cleaning tlie kitchen alter a late breakfast.

50 L'niversit\- Life

Left: These SAE brothers enjoy the privacy of their own basketball goal. Above: Teke's Terr>' Shull, Bill Adams, aiid Keitli Buehner are joined by a Kappa Alpha Theta friend. Jane Brenner, as tliey discuss tlie days evenLs during Happy Hour. Below: Steve Bailer finds the living room of the Sigma Nu house a quite and relaxing environment to catch up on la.^t minute fraternity matters.

University Life 51

Downtown Provides Thursday Night Entertainment

\\eekeiul a(ti\ itifs In-gaii on Thur-da) evenings as Ea.-tern students flooded Richmond's '"niglit"' spots tor a louple hours of dancing and refreshments. Fri- day mi)rning tests failed to silence the sounds of partying as local Listroe> provided Hve entertainment. Action downtown typically started around [):'M) and lasted until midnight at which time private parties were organized. Off-campus parties gave students the

opportunitN to socialize until the wee hours of the morning. % eariness often accompanied those students attending first period classes the next morning. A long weekend of partying begins with a smile, a wave, and a [iat on the hack.

A long weekend of partying begins with a smile, a wave, and a pat on the bacli.

.52 University Life

University Life 53

Nostalgic Dancing Highlights Student Events

The weeks were filled with varied interests of entertainment and one of the most growing was an interest in daneing. From tlir rhursday night down- town excursions to social events sponsored by cam- pus organizations, many enjoyed this Inn l.ning art. As new dances appeared on tlie scene it was no time till they hit the student entertainment spots. Filled with laughter and loud music these places were the sight of many hours of enjoyment. The sponsoring of a'sadie Hawkins Day dance during the tail semester

found the feminine role playing a strong part in the days events. In the >pring. the fifties came to life as greased hair and pony tails danced to the music of the Phi Mu Alpha honorary rock and roll gioup. \ aried as the dames were the students enjoyed the socializing that came with these activities.

Below Various signs around campus remind students that it is tune to pull out the letter sweaters and saddle shoes to roek and roll as they did i,, the 5(rs. Bottom: Executing the dances of a past decade, these >tudenls enjoy Ihe lun involved in doing the hunuy hop.

Top: Dressed in country attire tlie captives of Sadie Hawkins Day festivities enjoy dancing at one of the many Interdorm activities. Left: Recreation of the 5()'s art of bubble blowing is a challenge for this young coed. Above: The jukebox in the Powell Center grill is the sight of nemerous dancing exhibitions as this young couple demonstrate their version of the bump.

University Life 55

Above: To L.yiin Kriday. iT^uisporling dirty ilotlics home tor mom to wash .seem.s to be aii easier ciiore thaii keeping them at school to do herself. Right: Limited trunk space presents an obstacle to over- come as this yomig mail wonders where the next suitcase is goins to be stored.

50 University Life

Suitcasing Vacates Campus Community

The grand exodus of Eastern students on Friday afternoons gave the ap[)earanee of a suitcase campus. Preferring home to the dorm life, students left to see friends, to work, and to enjoy home-cooked meals. Eastern's relative closeness to major cities and in- creased school holidays gave rise to weekend visits away from the campus area. Escaping the studious atmosphere, they found refuge in modern shopping centers, at spectator sporting events, and at concerts of popular performing artists. The reality of college life brought refreshed travelers back .Sunday night ready to begin a week of concentrated study.

Above Left: MartJia Ballard and Sylvia Smith find a short inconvenient walk to the car a small price to pay for a ride home. Above: Searching for a glimpse of a familiar car. Su.san Kadal and Steve Merii take advantage of the waiting moments to say good-bye for tlie weekend. Left: A stone wall in front of Burnam provides a comfortbale seat for a student anxiously awaiting transportation away from the campus.

University Life 57

Richmond Abounds With Friendly People

Surrounding tlie Ea^tt'r^ campus, the coinniunity of Rirhinunil was niuili iullutMiccd hy Lni\ersity activities. Tiie >cat of Madison County. Richmond offered entertainment, business estabUshments. shop- ping facilities, and cluirches at which to worship.

The most important facet of this rural community was its people. The friendly and courteous 16.900 residents assisted students at every possible moment. Through church organizations citizens opened their doors manv times cooking dinners for their campus friends. Presenting advantages not available in large cities. Richmond's appeal attracted many to Eastern Keiiluckv L'uiversitv .

Right: Madi,-on County larmers \isit tlie couiih seat to take care of legal affairs. Below: A dowitowii restaurant sen es homecooked plate lunches to students and residents on lunch breaks.

58 University Life

Left: KunniM|J llirout;li llu' center of tomi. Main Street bustles with aetivity during a work day. ESottom Left: Whittling to consume some free time, this resident wails for the arrival of friend.s. Below: To understand the citizens" needs, an offi- cer of the Richmond police force communicates with the townspeople.

University Life 59

Above: Pinball machines ajid billiard.^ are two of llie recreational facilities offered an arcade. Right: Checkini» the designs of tlouer pots, Helen Graves and Jean Pohlniann compare pnces in an import noveltv* shop.

00 L niiersity Life

The Strip Offers a Multitude of Emporia

Tlie most rapidly expanding area in Richmond, the ■'Strip" provided an extremelv wide variety ol stores, restaurants, and enlertainnienl eslahlishments. Lo- cated on the Eastern liy-Pass. this l)nsiness district was within easv walking distance ol the campus. Shopping centers offered a multitude of enterprises, including an ice cream parlor, drug stores, department stores, and novelty shops.

Privately-owned and chain restaurants lined both sides of the By-Pass. Those desiring a me;d were able to choose among the numerous hamburger, chicken, and pizza establishments. Recreational facilities of tlie '"Strip" attracted many students and town resi- dents. Two new modern cinemas displayed the latest screen hits. By continually expanding throughout the year, the "Strip" offered even more advant;iges to Eastern and the city of Richmond.

Top Left: Students compete on the simulated speed racing game Trak Ten at tlie Strip's amusement center. Top Right: Nationally advertised fast food restaurants offer community residents and visitors a wide selection of food.

University Life 61

Students Capitalize On Solitary Locations

l)e.-j)ilr (he tiirlmli'tit lilc v\ev prt'scnl in llir ml- |('o;t' cotiiiiiiinil\ . lliiTf >lill ii'inainril a\<'r\ intrijial pari ol the uni\eisit\ experience to Aviiirli students applied thenisehes during calmer and more serious parts of the day - STUDYING.

The campus prosided se\eral escapist spot> whii li proNcd ideal for >()aking u|.) material to he cci\ercil i)\ I'hurMhn "s hiolugx te.-l ur >(il\ing prolilems lor trig class. Tlie ra\ine. a traditional outtloor studying phice. ottered nature's aesthetic surroundings, hi- doors. .-tudents were able to ""get a\va\ from it all"" at a corner desk in the lihrar\ or in the comfortable decor of one ol the Powell Huildinu;V spaiious lounges. Whether indoors or out a student could aluav- find hi> own quiet niche in which to ah-cirb know Icdi^c.

Riglit: Kon Spurrier attempt.- to solve some dil't'icult accounting prob- lems m the peaceful surrounduias oi the ravine. Below: Dozens of reference book.s become nece.ssan, lor jill Kiddlebarger in order to gather mt'ormation tor a term paper.

62 Linivcrsitv Life

Top: While studying in the ravine. Patty Smith tries to make the best of lingering mild autumn weather before winter days arrive. Left: Craig Williams, an e,seapist philosophy major for New York City, tinds a placid studying spot amidst campus greenery. Above: Pooling their resources, these students resemble a seance gathering in an effort to minimize tlie study load.

University Life 63

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Students Learn Self-Defense Methods

\ \\i-\\ ciMiiM' w a- iiuluilcd Id iii>liu(l sliidcnls ill self ilrlciiM'. I'liiiiaiiK ci h irilinalcil In Icaili uuincii liDu to pnilril lliciiisrKc- lidin iiiu;i;i<-i>. ami oilier altarki'is. it u a> met l)\ a Irrmcmlous ic>|ioiisi'. Tlie |)m|)(i>f \\a> to tiai h woinni prolt'ction Iccliiiiqut's not lor alla(kiii;j:. I'lir cla.^s began with exereises to strengllieii Ikk k ami leg imiselcs. Developineiil in this area reailied llie mdisidual for initial iiileraelioii. Tlie main <rileria u a> to keep ajerl and not let the allaek- er ealeh one olT guard. The eneomagement ol de\eh ojiiii^ tliex' iixd'iil >kill- added |o the learning kmiu- ledc'e ol the l'Ja>tern sliidenl.

Right: Mr. Wall.ui- cirmoiislrati-.-. Ilie Iroiil tlirou niclhod to Su.sic Hopper. Below: lii.slriii tor Jini Wallace guides Judfi- I lunii m kick aiid throwing tccliimjucs.

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61- University Kife

Gail Adanisoii show;, her agility as she follows through to throw her instructor onto the mat.

University Lite 65

Autumn Hues Color Campus Scenery

Autumn hues colort'd Eastern's campus in golds, bruwns. reds, and Ijurnt oranges. October's bright- blue weather painted the leaves on the trees while November's gales brought them swirhng to tlie ground. Warning of the cold winter to come, fall's chilling temperatures were perfect for a wiener roast with a roaring fire, allowing one final fling before setthnji down to the confining months ahead.

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66 University Life

I'niversitv Life 67

Band Day Salutes Kentucky Bicentennial

A (luul)l(' attracticjii was in stctrr in the carh au- tumn tla\ s oi' ScptcnilxT as Eastern liustcd its annual band (la\ and a lionic Culoncls f()(jtl>all gaint-. More than 40 higli sehool bands from around tlie state, led by EKU's Model Laboratory School Band, paraded from the campus througii downtown Richmond. Full of enthusiasm and high spirits tlie bands passed in the re\ ieu of students, parents, and local tou ns- people. Spirits were high as tiie warm sunshine added st\ le to the da\"s festivities. Numbering about 4.500 the high school musicians performed at the halftime show in a musical salute to Kentucky's Bicentennial Celebration. The program included folk times asso- ciated with tlie heritage of Kentucky and tlie state sons of "Mn Old Kentuckv Home", focusing; on the greatness of the state. The da\ was filled with more sunshine as Eastern whipped East Tennessee State 21-20.

Right: Old Glor> waves her magnificence throughout downtown Rich- mond svhere these proud band members step high to the surrounding music. Below: Performing in spirited enthusiasm, female drill team members execute a pom-pom routine as thes pass the presidential reviewing stand.

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Top: Adding color to pre -game ceremonies, the Marching Maroons' flag carriers and drum corps lead the salute to the nation. Left: Natives of Richmond line Saturday morning's parade route, witnessing the numer- ous visiting band unit.s. Above: In position on Hanger Field, the high school musicians perform in a inu.sical salute to the Kentucky Bicen- tennial Celebration.

University Life 69

Campus Converts To Storybook Fantasyland

Excitciuciit |iif\ailr(l on the riiajiiral rampiis kitig- duiii as Eastern |)rr|)aicil for lloniccominii '74. Weeks of planning and diligent work v\ere required by the subjeets as the Richmond community readied for this festive weekend. Working with the Homecoming theme "A Storvbook Vietorv," the fair maiden resi- dents excelled in promoting spirit as Telford Hall captured first |jlace in castle decoration competition. Loval subjects who had graduated returned t(j East- ern as the classes of 1964 and 1969 held class re- unions. On Friday night, queen aspirants were pre- sented at the gala Homecoming Dance, which fea- tured Bobb\ Lance and the Celtics. Sidjjects of vari- ous (jrganizations constructed magical floats fanta- sizing such stor\h(jok characters as "Wiiuiie-tlic- Pooh" and "jack-and-tiie-Beanstalk."' for Saturda\ morning's parad(\

On Hanger Field llie l.allle of OVC fo(^ti)all inten- sified the excitement of this Homecoming Day. East- ern, Murray, and Western were lied in the quest for the OVC crcjwii. Tension mounted as 18,300 subjects engidfed in homecoming spirit, awaited the show- down with Murray State.

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Left: Constructed by Commonwealth and Clay halls, this prize winning float "Pooh on Murray", utilizes A. A. Milne's character "Winnie-the- Pooh." Below: Princess Brenda Todd contemplates the day's events while riding atop a royal carriage. Bottom: Long hours of hard labor and festive merrymaking among the (Jreek subjects results in the r<'creati(Ki ol Ilie storybook I'antasy "Jack-and-tlie-Bcanstalk.'

I niversitv Life 71

Knightly Combat Gains Regal OVC Victory

The lloinccoming Dav b(']tiaii Ix-autilulK as the kingdom was batht'd in wariii morning sunshine. Court and guest nuisieians. magical floats, jesters, and attractive princesses tickled the fancies of yoinig and (j|d while thev reviewed the storybook parade.

W itii the Colonels dominating the condiat and conquering 270 yards on the battlefield. Eastern cap- tured its first Homecoming victorv since 1970. This win marched Eastern closer to its idtimate goal, the coveted ()\ (J crown which had not hi'en worn liy the Colonels since 196H.

Excitement did not end after the conquest as the Center B(jard presented a spectacular Homecoming Concert. Doc Severinson and His Now Generation Brass featuring Today's Children enchanted the con- cert crowd.

72 University Life

Left: (^ontributinf; to the storybook week- end, l>oc Severinson, costumed in a glitter- ing Donald Duck applique, inspires the sub- jects with his magical trumpet. Bottom Left: Dancing damsels perform to the color- lul tunes of court musicians from the king- dom. Below: Visiting from Columbus, Ohio, Paul Love ^48 joins other returning grads to perform in the Alumni Band.

University Life

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74 Univnrsitv

Loyal Subjects Crown Their Queen

Prior to the. wrc-kcnd of Ihe Storybook Victory (■<l<l)ration, lh(- loyal siibjrf.t.s cast th(;ir ballots for Ihr fifteen fairrst damsels in the land. The, final sclci lion of I lie (|Micn was made, by a royal commit- Icc. As Ihc day's frstiviti('s moinitcd, they | ' Hanger Stadium to crown their Queen Sherry iMoore.

Sherry, was a twenty-two year old senior nursing sliident from Portsmouth, Ohio. Sponsored by the Assoeialion of the United States Army, she held the title of "Queen Alhena," (•,hf)sen annually l)y East- ern's mililary oroani/alion and advanced cadets at thi'ir mililary hall. Sherry also served as Commander of Ihc IK) I'd Sponsor (^orp, as president of Pikettes, and as a member of the Kentucky Student Nursing Association.

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University Life 75

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First RuniKT-up: CONNIE KANK

S(!( onti Ruiiiiir-iip: MICIIAL HOLMES, Tdlord Hall.

University Life 77

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liiinrsily l.ilc 79

Above: JACKIE KIDD. Clii Oiii(-;u. Right: CA'rill ,|0!NES. Pi Kappa Alpha.

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80 I'liivrrsily l.ili;

Left: NANCY LOTT, Alpha Delta Pi. Below: GLENDA FAYE PEARMAN, Baptist Student Union.

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Above: MARY BETH SMITH, Walters Hall. Right: TONl RENEE SMITH, Alpha Kappa Alpha.

82 Uiiivt-r^ity Lite

Leit: HREINDA TODD, Cast- Hall. Below: DONNA WELLS. Palmer Hall.

Universily Ijfe 83

EKU Players Present Shakespearian Comedy

Tlic tliird week ol' October marked the first of the EKU Players' tlieatrical productions for the year. Performed in Gifford Theatre, "Twelfth Night" was direeleil by Drama Uepartiiieiit chairman, Dr. Rich- ard Henson. The Shakespearian comedy, dealing with a young girl's quest for information about her broth- er, required a large cast. Student and faculty act(jrs rehearsed eight weeks for the lour nighth' perfor- mances. Designed by Jean Drusedow. the colorful costumes were fashioned bv Drama 100 stutlents. This emotional play motivated attendance to the re- mainder of the Players' successful productions.

University life 85

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Special Effects Add Touch of Originality

Capitalizing on (he \cr;r^atility of the Clarence H. Gif- ford tlieatie, "Blithe Spirit"" was the first pla\ to l)e performed in Theatre-in-thc-round. Oirtcted Ia Dr. Bob Sporre, the seven iriember cast effeeli\ely portra\ - ed the characters of Noel (.ouard's im|jrobahle farce. Tiic sll)r^ in\ol\ed a noNciisl. who when writing aljonl spiritiiahsni, accidentiy brings back his first wife tkiring a practice sc'ance. Special effects such as levitating furniture and unexpected explosions of smoke added a spark of originality to the powerful comedy.

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University Life 87

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88 I'niversitv Life

Alumni Coliseum Rocks With Rare Earth

Making coiucrl [x'ri'ormanccs of popular groups and soloists available to stndcnis (lirouglioLil the year, l'ni\ersity Outer Pxiard iK'gan \sith itare hlartli. Sep- tember 4. riie aiidieiire was alisorlAed in ninsic from each of the rock group's four gold albums. lA-ology. Get Ready. One World, and Rare Karlh in (Concert. Agreeing that music is a carrier of feeling, all six mend)ers admitted to joining the group lor the op|)or- tunily to better express themselves. The Alumni (Coli- seum abounded with e\idence of musical taltMit and expression as Ray Monette and Mike I rson exhibited their ability in playing guitars. Fete lloorelbeke de- lighted the audience with a drum solo and vocal performances. Ed (iuzman's concentration on the congas added to the group's overall soimd. Mark Olson's plaving on the keyboard and organ and Gil Bridges' versatility in switching from flute to saxo- phone brought variety to Rare Earth's style.

tJjiiveristv Life 89

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Murray And Davis Charm Student Audience

October 3, 1974 was the date of a packed Alumni (Coliseum. Adorned in a green vehet and rhinestoned pantsuif. Anne MLiria\ iapli\ated the crowd with her countrv charm. Appealing to tlie female members in the audience. Mac Da\is had them actuaLlv l)elie\iiig in music with songs such as "".*^he's a Hell of a ^\ oman" and "Whoever Finds This. 1 Lo\e 'l ou." M>. Nhirrav received a standing ovation after holding the concert attenders spellbound with her popular hits of "Snow- bird." "Daiuiy's Song." and "Lonc Song." The addi- tion oi Mr. Da\is" "poor l)ov "" nuisical techniques to the last part ot the show encouraged audience partici- pation. The humor and musical ability of such perfor- mers as Davis and Murray proxdded a relaxed evening of entertainment sponsored by Eastern"s Center Board.

90 Universitv Life

University Life 91

Kristofferson Highlights Center Board Activities

Eastrni stmlcnts oiuc ag;tiii Itcnct'itcd from tlic otTorts ol' the liii\(Tsit\ (It-iitrr I'xiard in Feljniarv wlii-n Kri.- kii.-tolTcrsoii and his wife Rita (^oolidge pertorined before a substantial crowd in the Ahimni Coliseum. Both Kris and Rita made an all-out consci- entious effort to deli\er a solid presentation of musi- cal abilil\ .

Throusliout the concert, each member of the band

uas highlighted indi\ iduallv. and liotli Kris and Rita pla\cd solo sets of the music thc\ are best known for. In the linal portion of the sho\\. the couple sang together uniquely as husband and wife. Each contri- buted their o^vn singular talent, and backed by an expert band, ((unbini'd to be one of the best "duo- groups" that Eastern has e\er been fortunate enough to encoiuiter.

y2 University Life

Universitv Life 93

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94 Lniversitv Life

Frequent Snowfalls Delight Students

Eastern and Central Kentucky got a better taste of winter tliaii in past years. Winter erept upon the campus and cpiieth draped tlie ground witli a white l>hinket. Campus surroundings acquired a dil'i'erent appearance as tree brandies became frosted by the cold wind and ice. Students experienced the sea- son's serenity while viewing the Ircshlv lallcn snow. After trudgiiig through the c(jld and slush to attend classes, students took advantage of the snowfalls to engage in the enjoyable activities of snowball lights and the creation of snowmen.

University Lite 95

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Holiday Spirit Adorns Campus

'rraclitional t-\rnl> siirli as llic ptTl'uniiaiici' of Handel's "\Messiair" aiul llic Hanging of tlie Greens in (lie keen Jolmson Student Union Building liigli- liglited the "74 (iiuistnias eeleliration. T<j aeeoinpany the Liu\ei>il\ tree in front of Burnani Hall, student.- (lecoraled tree~ in their dornis. The men of ( Innuiion- wealth excelled In ornamenting a two-storv pine tree inside tlieir loblj\ .

Sometimes eonflicting with finals study, Christmas aetivities eaptivated student interests. Several organi- zation> sjiread the liulidaN >piril In caroling across campu^. A parts s[)onM)retl h\ mens and women's Interthirm the week before Christmas intensified en- thusiasm. Students, saturated with the seasonal spirit, left for home to spend the holiday with their familie,-.

Top: Frigli lined ot bearded Si. Nick., tliis child of a Brockton couple accepts some yuletide candy. Lett: Joining the Interdorm Chn.'itmas party, Santa visits the grill to acknowledge .student.s' wishes. Above: The cold winter winds cannot chill the hearts of tho.se spreading yuletide joy as Baptist Student Union members carol lo patients at Fathe A. Clay Hospital.

University l.ife 97

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New Semester Begins With Pre- Registering

Beginning witli tlie usual iMjlhersomc task ot rcg- islration, spring semester found transfer students tak- ing advantage of orientation procedures and advisors" guiding abilities. Pre-registration during the first week of Deeember releived selective students of long lines and many wailing hours. Made available to freshmen with no more than one C at midterm and to upper- classmen with no more than one D at midterm, pre- registration guaranteed the securing of necessary courses and the deletion of registration hassles.

Partial and lota! dorm evacuations also a<(om- panied the initiation of the new semester. Required to move due to an economy measure residents of Martin Hall were assigned to other dorms. Rennova- tions of the Foster Music Building necessitated the relocation of some Keith and Case Hall dwellers, as parts of those halls were converted to office space.

Top: Advisors guide students in the selection of classes to ensure the fulfillment of major requirements. Right: Unexpected class changes are sometimes encountered during spring semester registration procedures in Alumni Coliseum.

98 University Life

Left: Jack Hutchinson, Dean of Men's Housing, reassigns Martin Hall residents to other dormitories around the Canipus. E$elow: Mark Reynolds, a junior management major, is packing his belongings as he moves to other housing facilities when Martin Hall closed early in the semester to save fuel.

University Life 99

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Above: \li>s Ebon>, Elaine Smith, and ht-r alttndanls receive recogni- tion Iroin the audience al the closing of the ceremonies. Right: Kalln Hargrove entertains the spectators in her talent segment.

100 University Life

AKA Sponsors 'Rhapsody of Black'

Tlic second annual Miss Ebony Pageant, .sponsoretl Ly llie Al[)lia Kappa Alpha sorority, was held in Edwards Auditorium December 6. Miss Elaine Smitli, a sophomore (hita processing major from Winchester who performed a monologue "'Negro Mother" was chosen to reign as the 1975 Miss Ebony.

Serving as lujst and hostess for the "Rhapsody of Black" evening were James Tillman and Domia Black. Through the added backdrops and explicit decora- tions, the theme was intensified.

Placing as first rininer-up in the pageant was Karen Liniey from Irvington. Secontl runner-up was Cathy Hargrove from Louisville, and Sherri Beaumont also from lAJuisville cajjliucd the third title.

Left: Patricia Ware parades before tlie audience in tlic opening mo- ments of the pageant. Below: Elaine Smith receives her trophy from Deborah Hodge, Miss Ebony 1974.

University Life 101

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Former Miss America Hosts 1975 Pageant

Sponsored by the EKL' Paiihellenic Council with the theme of "Love is all Around," the Miss Eastern Pageant was a li\elv entertainment event of the spring semester. Miss \meriea 1964. Donna Axnm, served as mistress of ceremonies for the gala event. She pro- \ided interesting entertainment during the e\ening with singing and liumorous stories of her life as Miss America. Kubel Caldwell and Marcia Park. Miss Rich- mond 1072. also provided several songs during the i'\ cnt.

Tcnsit)ns mounted as the final votes were being t;iJiulated. Miss Eastern 1974. Jean Hempfling Brown, made her final speech and walk down the runway in that capacitv. Miss Janet Dawson, a junior from Pliil- pot. was crowned the 1975 Miss Eastern kentuck\ L'niversity. Janet presented a piano arrangement of "The Entertainer" as her talent. She was sponsored bv Phi Mu Alpha Honorarv. Along with her title, Ms. Dawson recci\ed a S300 scholarship, a silver bowl, and \arious gift certificates.

Debbie Monaghan, Orlando. Florida, of kappa Delta sorority was chosen as first runner-up. Second runner-up was Judv Dunn. Lexington, sponsored h\ the Law Enforcement Honorary, Carol Cole, Lexing- ton, sponsored by Theta (^hi fraternilv. was third runner-up, and Debra Elmore. |)a\lun. ()hi(i. of Chi Omega sorority was fourth rumier-iip.

Right: A Theater spotlight adds emphasis to the elegance of a winner as Miss Eastern 1975. Janet Dawson, makes her first walk down the runway to greet her awaiting friends. Below: Debbie Monaghan. 1st runner-up, exhibits deep facial expression for her dramatic monologue in the talent competition.

102 University Life

Top Left: Doiina Axum, Miss Anifrica 1964, attired in a dazzling; sequincd pants suit, entertains as Mistress of Ceremonies of the 1975 Miss Eastern Pageant. Above: Janet Dawson, an elementary and special education major, is shown at the height of emotion as she is crowned Miss Eastern Kentucky University. Left: Excellence in piano playing is demonstrated by Teresa Keene, sponsored by Phi Mu, in her rendition of a Mozart composition.

University Life 103

Paulsen Presents History of Humor

Pat Paulsen, perhaps the higgest joke to run for the presidency, presented his new college lecture entitled "A Lecture In Humor" on Eastern's campus in the Fall.

Former presidential candidate. Pat Paulsen wended his way to fame with remarks such as: "Any boy can grow up to he president, or if he never grows up, vice-president" and "We can win the war on poverty by shooting 400 beggars a week."

Paulsen spoke in Brock Auditorium tracing the history of humor from prehistoric times to the come- dy of the future. He utilized film in a mulli-media show which proved for a liilarious evening.

104 Universih' Life

Rowan Offers Advice to EKU Journalists

Carl T. Kuwan. (lisliiijiiiishcd jouriialisl and gov- eniinent official, prcscnlcd a spring Icclurc on F^ast- orn's caiii[)Lis.

Rowan, who has a weekly radio show in 40 cities, is a regular commentator on social and political events for radio and television stations of the Post- Newsweek Broadcasting, lie is alscj a roving editor for Reader's Diciest.

After spending 13 years as a correspondent with the Minnedpulis Tribune, Rowan was able to discuss as[)ects of journalism as an authority, '\fter his lec- ture, he held a seminar style interview with Eastern students of journalism.

University Life 105

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Center Board Draws Cultural Performers

Prcsfiititig a wide \ ariet) of musical and theatrical eiitcrtainineiit. the Eastern Kentuekv University Cen- ter Board brought nianv acts to campus. Concerts by both group and solo performers drew many students to Hiram Brock Auditorium. Fine Art groups such as the Continental Theatre Company, Mary Anthony Dance Theatre, and On the Isle Theater Company gave commendable performances.

Above: Flamenco guitarist Carlos Montoya performs before an Eastern Kentucky University audience in late January. Right: Entertainer Denny Brooks captivates students with his singing and comedy sketches durmg his third appearance at Eastern.

106 University Life

Lett: Troubador harpist Gerald Goodman <'xi-inplife.s (In- diversity souglit by the Center Board by displaying an unusual musical style. Below: Soul music fills Brock auditorium as Blue Magic with Major Harris and the Boogie Blues Band entertain in a pop concert. Bottom: LesHe Bricusse and Anthony Newley's musical "Stop the World - I Want to Get Off" electrifies the audience with its bright costumes, ilorescent make-up. and professional acting.

University Life 107

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Top; George Woodward and canine friend join in the ravine for a springtime frolic. Above: Talk of projects concerning classes and events of the day arc exchanged as an umbrella is shared on a rainy day. Right: Juanita fthitaker inlerwines learning and friendships as she rewards a child with praise in the classroom at Model Elementary Schoo

108 University Life

Friends Enrich College Life

Fulfilled by classroom acquaintances and shared through enthusiasm of campus events, the simplicity and uniqueness of friendship played a vital role in uniting the varied groups of university inhabitants. Exhibited by a smile or a comforting word, it made the trying days bearable and the happy days more eventful. As an important component of college life, friends made through Greek and dorm life played a memorable role in tlic college environment. Lasting relationships were made to survive parting ways and varied futures.

Left: Brownie transmits a smile of contentment as he absorbs affection from the tender patting of Susan Cooper. Below: Cheerleader Mary Beth Smith and Paul Lambert engage in a friendly hug as they share their excitement over a Colonel victory.

University Life 109

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Couples Enhance Campus Scenery

Couples were an ever present and never ending sight on Eastern's campus. Seen in and between classes and studying and relaxing together, they found mutual companions and established friend- ships. Whether it was just a common acquaintance, a study partner, or an emotional involvement, different types of lasting relationships were developed. Seen at various times of the day, couples seeking havens found refuge at numerous campus spots.

Top: A young coed aUempls a wide grin to combal an ever omnipotenl snowball. Right: Finding the millstone a comfortable seat, this couple takes time to relax together between classes.

110 University Life

Above: Wading in the fountain serves as a refreshing break from a long hard day of classes as the spray washes away the tensions of college life. Left: An overhanging tree in the ravine provides an agreeable atmos- phere for a seemingly serious conversation. Below: Togetherness is the theme as this couple experiences the quiet, comfortable surroundings of the Powell Building.

University Life 111

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Students Encounter Spiritual Needs

During; the school year many students found time to depart from the hectic pace of University hfe through self meditation and spiritual devotion. Wether seeking inward strength or simply some peace of mind, these students found a wide choice of places in which to conduct their quiet moments alone. The chapel of Meditation offered a comtemplative atmos- phere with its tranquil setting, and the ravine pro- vided the [jcaceful natural heauty of outdoors. Stu- dents were ai)le to take advantage of Baptist, Method- ist, and Catholic student centers, and various religious organizations.

Wherever they chose to he, students made time for a chance to sort out yesterday's memories and put tomorrow in focus.

Top: FatliiT KtUrler observes while Joe Pipes accompanies students during a song practice prior to mass at the Newman Center. Right: Terri Greene takes a look at hymns to be sung later at the Baptist Student Union.

112 University Life

Left: Students find the ravine an ideal place to have a quiet moment alone by themselves. Above: The Meditation Chapel offers students a quiet refuge to evaluate the present and to contemplate the future. Below: Located in the center of campus, the Meditation Chapel receives necessary repair work.

University Life 113

Spring Season Arrays Campus With New Birth

Arraying tlic cam|)u> in sunsliiiie, spring was a welcome n^liel' from the daris.. dreary days ol winter. The warm showers in April brought the l)loonung flowers and budding trees in May. The revived green- ery created the necessary tasks of its upkeep as uni- versity workers were seen weeding, pruning, and mowing. Signaling llie end of the second semester, spring was further syndjolized U\ students anxiously awaiting summer vacation.

1 14 University Life

University Life J 15

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Spring Fever Reaches Epidemic Levels

Beginning tlic week hefore midterms, spring fever reached epidemic levels on Eastern's campus. Taking advantage of the warmer temperatures, carloads of students journeyed to the; playground South for a week of sunbathing, swimming, and socializing. Over- tures of spring fever prevailed after the students' return to campus. The latter part of the spring semes- ter gave rise to outdoor activities. Soaking in the sun, afternoon na[)S in the ravine, and spring sports took priorities over studies.

Top: Wh<n thr weather is warm and the sun is shining, stopping to chat with friends between elasses is a common occurence on Eastern's spring campus. Right: The newly budding trees make the task of studying for finals a httle less difficult as this student finds herself engrossed in the beauty and in the delightful fragrance of spring.

116 University Life

Top: Regular sunbathing of students insures the preservation of the Florida tan obtained during spring break excursions to the south. Lett: Cutoffs, sandals, coolers, ice and paper cups provide a comfortable setting for a Kentucky Derby weekend. Above: Enticing outdoor tem- peratures find this discus thrower warming up and practicing for track and field events, a popular spring sport.

University Life 117

1 18 Uiiiversilv L.ife

Graduation Recognizes Individual Achievement

Tlie graduation ceremonies symbolized the end of formal education for the Eastern senior. Sighs of relief, last good-byes to friends, and final tugs on graduation caps were nervous gestures of students liiding the natural anxieties of future plans and goals. Education did not abruptly end with the acquirement of a degree. Some graduates had hopes of achieving a higher level of education while others had waiting jobs and positions. The graduation address en- couraged students to go forth from Eastern striving to learn more about life and the satisfactions, disap- pointments, and fulfillments it could bring.

University Life 119

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Carroll Installed As Governor, Visits EKU

111 December 1974, (lie lloiioialilc Julian Moiioii Carroll became the Governor ol' the Commonwealth, when Governor Wendell H. Ford assumed a seat in the L iiited Slates Senate. GoNcrnor (^arrt)ll. a nali\e (tl Padiicah. was IV)rmer speaker ol the Kentuckv House ol' Kepresentati\es. and was inaugurated as Kentucky's Lieutenant Go\ernor on December 7. 1971. in this position he w as a Ireipient \ isilor to the EKU campus.

In the tall, Governor Carroll was at pjaslern to address a graduating class ol 100 police olTicer,- who had completed a ten-week course of the Eastern- based Kentucky Law Enroreeiiient Council.

Right: (HiMTiior Julian M. Carroll strf >se's the irnportanre of iipgradins law entonernerit agencies in an address to police graduates. Below: L>r Robert K. Martin serves as executive officer of the Board, during an important Regents meeting where a budget proposal is being discussed.

1 22 .4cademics/.'\dministration

Regents Serve As Policy-Making Board For EKU

The Eastern Board of Regents, the statutory gov- erning and policy-maldng body of the University, this year awarded a new, four-year contract for President Martin and sanctioned a major academic reorganiza- tion which included the estalilishment of two new colleges and u vice presidency among its official ac- tions.

In action effective with tlie 1974-75 academic year, the Board changed the status of the School of Law Enforcement to a College in Marcli, the College of Allied llealtli and Nursing was created.

The new administrative position established was Vice President for Public Service and Special Pro- grams, a position for which the institutional Self- Study for the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools had cited the need in view of the University's range of special and public service-type programs.

Two new members were appointed to the Board by Governor Julian Carroll— Charles Combs of Rich- mond and Durham Howard of Pineville, who had served a previous term on the Board. Mr. Combs replaced his father, baseball Hall-of-Fame member Earle B. Combs who resigned due to health; and Howard succeeded William L. Wallace who died in

Deceiid)er. The elder Mr. Combs had previously served as the first elected chairman of the Board.

Robert B. Begley, Richmond, and Gerald S. May, Stanford, were elected chairman and vice chairman of the Board, respectively, by th(;ir fellow regents. Mr. Begley had previously served as vice chairman.

The Board consists of eight members appointed to four-year terms by the Governor, one faculty regent elected to a three-year term and a student regent elected to a one-year term.

ROBERT B. BEG1,EY

IQfifi-Present

(.luiinihin

GERALDS. MAY 1970 -Present Vice-Chairman

CHARLES COMBS 1975-Present

HENRY STRATTON 1970-Present

LUTHER FARMER 1972-Present

BEVERLY YEISER 1974- Present

DAVID GIBSON Student Regent

MORRIS TAYLOR Faculty Regent

DURHAM HOWARD

1965-1969, 1974-

Present

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JOHN M. KEITH 1972-Present

EARLE B. COMBS 1957-1975

WILLIAM L. WALLACE 1968-1974

Academics/Administration 123

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President Robert R. Martin

124 Academics/Administration

President Martin Tours People's Republic of China

A pair of unique events earmarked the 15th year of Dr. Robert R. Martin's tenure as the sixth presi- dent of Eastern Kentueky University. The occur- renees, coming about a month apart, were the Janu- ary meeting of the Board of Regents at which all 10 members of the Board made, seconded, and tli(;n unanimously passed a motion granting Dr. Martin a new four-year contract that extends through Jiuie. 1979; and the February announcement that he would l)e among a 22-member educational delegation to tour the People's Republic of China during April.

In response to his re-election, President Martin told the Board that he was looking forward to the years ahead for Eastern. "I wouldn't be worth a nickel as president of a school without challenges and opportunities," he remarked, "and we do have new challenges here. And with these challenges, we have new opportunities and, 1 believe, a fine atmosphere in which to meet them."

"The challenges to this institution are as great, or greater, than ever before," said Dr. Martin. "It's im- portant that we continue to move forward and not sit back on our heels and rest on past accomplishments. In addition to the task of meeting constantly chang- ing educational requirements, we've also the problems of recession, inflation, and others to contend with."

A former Kentucky Superintendent of Public In- struction and Commissioner of Finance, Dr. Martin

claims twenty-three years of close association with Eastern. He counted his four years as a student, four as chairman of the EKU Board of Regents, and his decade-and-a-half as president.

The April tour to (>hina, which included visits to educational institutions in five cities, was sponsored by the American Association of State Colleges and Universities (AASCU). Dr. Martin served as president of the 317-member AASCU in 1971-72, when initial plans for the tour were first considered as part of an intensified effort to expand tlu; international and intercultural interests and experiences of state col- leges and university faculty and students.

Locally, Dr. Martin saw the institution go through the second 10-year self -study of his Administration. The self-evaluation process was climaxed in the Fall with visitations from the two major accrediting bodies. The Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and the National Association for the Accre- ditation of Teacher Education.

On the national scene. President Martin lias served in various leadership roles for a number of years with AASCU, and testified on numerous occasions before Congress for higher education. He was reappointed this year to the eight-member Advisory Council on Developing Institutions by Secretary of Health, Edu- cation and Welfare, Casper Weinberger.

President Martin prepares to present gavels to former Parks Commissioner Edwart Johnson and Governor Wendell Ford at the dedication of Fort Boonesborough, the construction of which he had actively supported.

Academics/Administration 125

Right: EKU's first lady, Mrs. Aniic ^4artin speaks witli a guest at one of the University s social functions. Below: Dr. .Martin holds young Chad Hall during a home Colonels" haskelball game. Bottom: President Mar- tin introduces Governor Julian Carroll during one of the Kentucky chief executive's visits to EKU.

126 .Academics/ Administration

Administrative Affairs Tightens EKU's Belt

Dr. J. C. Powell, the Vice President for Admini- stration, exereised responsibility in administrative and fiseal affairs of the University. The emphasis of fiscal affairs during 1974-7.5 shifted from bond issues and construction to a more gc^neral administrative nature, which stressed anti-inflationary measures. Dr. Powell had responsibility for prepiiring the budget recjuest for submission to the Council on Public Higher Edu- cation, tiie preparation of the internal budget of the University, supervision of the hiternal Auditor, utih- zation of facilities of the University, and other admin- istrative areas such as data processing and safety and security.

A Division of Budget and Planning was created and James Clark was ajjpointed as director. This depart- ment was responsible for developing and implement- ing management information systems, and assisting in preparation of the internal budget and requests for state appropriations.

Left: Turning to our of his reference sources. Dr. J. C. Powell, checks recommended mailer of business policy.

Left: James Clark, standing. Director of Budget and Planning, points out a entry in a financial record to Jim Plummer, the Internal Auditor. Above: Patrick Ridgley, Director of Date Processing, and Lloyd Ballard, computer operations manager, work out a technical problem on the Honeywell Computer.

Academics/Administration 127

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Above: Terri King, a ricrk in the registrar's office, checks a student's record. Above Right: As Dean for Allied Health Programs, Dr. David Gale coordinates academic programs in the various health related fields. Right: Mr. Evans D. Tracy, the Director of Development, reviews a national funding proposal.

128 Academics/ Administration

Academic Affairs Broadens Opportunities

Dr. Joliii D. Rowlf tl. the Vice President for Acad- emic Affairs and Research, who also serves as Dean of the Faculties, was highly instrumental in the develop- ment of new academic programs designed to serve changing educational needs of the service region. He supervised the preparation of position specifications for instructional staff and administration personnel connected with instructional activities. Dr. Rowlett was also responsible for the preparation of the acade- mic calendar, class schedules, textbook adoption, and the schedule of examinations.

Academic affairs completed institutional self- study, and evaluation which is made once every ten years. Mr. Evans D. Tracy was installed as the Direc- tor of Development. In this position he worked with agencies in Washington to secure University funds.

The Department of Television and Radio institu- ted an instructional college credit course in music appreciation, aired over the radio. Through the Divi- sion of Continuing Education, forty-six correspon- dence courses were offered to persons desiring educa- tional advancement, but who found it impossible or impractical to attend regular campus classes.

Dr. John D. Rowlett, the Vice President for Academic Affairs and Research, studies a recommendation concerning a staff promotion.

Academics/Administration 129

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Student Affairs Emphasizes Dorm Activities

Dr. Thomas D. Myers, Vice President for Student Affairs, supervised expanded programs in dormitory activities and summer orientation, which high-Iightetl the hroad scope of student-oriented programs and services.

In the area of counsehng. ttie crisis "hot line", which was staffed critirelv bv vohinteer student workers, contiiuied U> serve as a hsteniiig outlet for student frustrations. Extensive vocational training programs, offered hy the Counseling Center, received national awards in recognition of service. Counselor Williams E. Johnson was named to act as minoritv liaison agent between students and the Administra- tion.

The office of Ombudsman, createtl in 1969 to receive requests, concerns, and grievances of the stu-

dent body, was held by Jack Callcnder, of the English department facidlv.

Primary planning in the area of health services was directed toward the contemplated completion of the new health education and services building, scheduled for completion in 1976. Student healtli services have been located in the cramped quarters in the basement of Sullivan Hall for many years.

Much time, effort, and resources were devoted to the residence iiall [)rograms. Kelly Stanfield and David Wiles, directors of women's and men's resi- dence hall programs, supervised activities for the stu- dents, which were educational, cultural, recreational, and social experiences.

Dr. Thomas Myers takes a contemplative break from his active schedule as V ice President for Student Affairs.

130 Academics/ Administration

Right: Men's and women's Interdorm sponsor a variety of entertaining activities, such as this rock and roll SO's dance. Above: Mrs. Maxine Seyfrit. a nur.se for the .Student Health Service, checks a student's medical record prior to administering prescribed treatment. Top: Mike Ross. Skip Dauglierty, and Jill Harbin, discuss .service projects planned by campus Greek organizations which are scheduled through the Divi- sion of Student Activities and Organizations.

Academics/Administration 131

Business Affairs Seeks To Fight Inflation

The iinpltiiiciilalioti ul cosl-saviiig measures planned to maintain the Imsiness and logistieal ser- vices of the LJiiiversity at a higii li-vel during infla- tionary times, occupied a large portion of the atten- tion of Neal Donaldson, EKU's Vice President for Business Affairs.

Business affairs oversaw Eastern's divisions of ac- counting and hudgetary control, huildings and grounds, purchasing and stores, the University Store, food services, institutional services, personnel ser-

vices, Universilv Farms, and the offices of the con- troller and hursiir.

A major appointment within Business Affairs was that of Dr. John Shirley as manager of University Farms, a position created to coorilinate the operation of Eastern's several agricultural enterprises.

Vice President for Business Affairs, Neal Donaldson, reviews mainten- ance records as part of liis responsibilities in overseeing the EKU physical plant.

132 Academics/ Administration

Top: Willard Gilbert, cashier for the Powell Building check cashing service, is a familiar sight to most Eastern students. Above: Joe Koger, the manager of Meadovvbrook Farm, points out acreage location on an aerial map to Dr. John Shirley, the Director of University Farms.

Academics/ Administration 133

Top Left: Doug Whitlock, Dirtclor of Public Inlormation, utilizes a Xerox Telecopier to Mild messages to news media. Top Right: The Placeinent Service offers to students such as John Hill access to job information and inler^■ie^vs with prospective employers. Above: j. W. Thurnian, Director of Alumni Affairs, and Ron Wolfe, A.ssistant Director, review informa- tion pertaining lo one of Ihe three Alumni A.ssociation-sponsored tours conducted in cooperation with other institutions this year.

134 Academics/ Administration

Public Affairs Expands Services For Graduates

The Loiuludiiiji; ('vciit of llic (^ciitcimial Year cele- bralioii, expanded aliiirini and plaecMiienl services and continued aggressiveness in student r(!cruitinenl and public information activities all were liighliglils of the year for the Office of Public Affairs. Coordinating these comnuuiications and special programs was Vice President for Pidilic Affairs. Donald R. Feltner.

The observance of the Centennial Year of Higher Ediualion on the EKll campus ended September '22 with (he Centemiial Awards laincheon at which 34.'5 Kaslern alumni were honored for excellence in teach- ing. The date marked the one hundredth anniversary of the founding of (Central University on the EKU campus and ended a year-long series of special events that dramatizeil higher education's history and ])aid tribute to outstanding graduates of Eastern and its predecessors.

The Division of Alumni Affairs expanded its ser- vices to graduates with the initiation of a program of overseas tours in cooj)eration with other Kentucky institutions, and informing alumni of the opportuni- ties a\ailable to them, either as prosp(!ctive employers or employees, through the Placement Service. The established alumni activities such as Homecoming, Alumni Day and a comprehensive publications pro- gram were continued as alumni rolls approached the

;30,0()0 mark.

Stemming from rccomineiidalions iro\n (he insti- tutional self-study prepared for the Southern Associa- tion of Colleges and Schools came revisions within the Placement Service. Following a series of meetings with each of the college deans and dcj)arlment chair- men, steps were taken to further increase the services of the Division of Placement to meet the diverse needs of the graduates of each of the llniversity's colleges.

UnivcTsity-School Relations continued to com- municate the programs of the lini\ersit\ to schools and prospective students through comprehensive in- school visitations and coordinated several on-campus events which attracted high school students to the campus. These included the amiual Band Day. drama, music, speech, and debate festivals, and high school summer band camps.

The Division of Public Information in a diverse number of ways, communicated the University's pro- grams and purposes to the varied publics. In addition to its regular programs in news and [)ublications. considerable emphasis was placed on cost-saving tech- niques which resulted in (be broadening of the scope of administrative and informational publications without increase in cost.

Donald R. Feltner, Vice President for Publie Affairs, reviews data comparing the last five fall enrollmenis in planning the University's program of communicating with prospective students.

Academics/ Adniinistralion 135

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Central University College Strives For Improvement

Central I iii\t"rsitv Colk-gf. uiuk-r the direction of Dean ClMle Lewis, had responsibilit) for students durint; tiie first two vears of their four-vear under- graduate program. In cooperation with the College of Arts and Sciences. CL C pro\ided a general education program for all students. The acailemic ad\ising of students during tiieir first two years was under the supervision of CL C.

Changes in the college this vear included a cut in required health credit hours, a modest expansion of the humanities facidtv and dep;irtment. and a new

catalog in whiih each major was clearh laid out along with general study courses and requirements.

Projected areas of emphasis for Central Lniversity College were a desire for expanding the learning lab- oratory so that students can work at their own pace, an increase in \arious kinds of media a\ailable to students, and impro\cd \ocational anil [professional counseling.

Dean Clyde J. Lewis pauses in his lecture during a general social science course.

136 Academics/Central Lniversity College

Above: Regislration for students in Central University College is one of the most hectic experiences of the year. Left: Susie Hooper, a freshman physical therapy major, learns early in her college career to make use of the library's extensive facilities.

Academics/Central University College 137

Above: Dr. Merita Thompson points out an important tact of personal and community health. Right: Taking accurate notes is one of the most \ ital aspects of an\ class.

138 Academics/Central University College

Above Left: The camera catches the fascinated absorbtion of interest on the face of this undergraduate. Above Right: Rapid reading and study skills are aided and developed through the use of technical machinery. Left: A freshman familarizes himself with degree require- ments by studying the EKU catalog in his CUC orientation class.

Academics/Central University College 139

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Right: Susan Carr endeavors to improve her reading and comprehension skills in the General Studies Learning Laboratory. Below: Students enrolled in General Studies Science discover mans physical universe.

140 .'Academics/Central University College

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Top Left: "Strong body, strong mind" is the theory behind this men's gymnastics class. Top Right: Artistic coordination is expressed in this class of modern dance. Left: Foreign students are given special atten- tion in English composition. Above: Dr. Larry Chase instructs students in the principles of world civilization.

Academics/Central University College 141

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Rise Continues In AA&T College's Enrollment

Supervised by Dean William Sexton, more than 2,400 students were enrolled in the College of Ap- plied Arts and Teclniolog) . This represented an in- crease of over twelve percent above last year's figures.

-Many new academic programs and special projects were implemented in the College of Applied Arts and Technology. Three different degrees were offered in Agriculture. (j\er four new degrees openeil in Indus- trial Education and Technology, expansion of the Dietetics Program was seen in Home Economics, and a three-year grant was provided for students in a cooperative nursing education program.

As of July, the School of Law Enforcement was elevated to academic college status and redesignated the College of Law Enforcement. Since its inception and implementation in 1965, the School of Law Enforcement was an administrative department of the College of Applied Arts and Technology. As such, it developed within tliis college from a single class of forty-seven students, during the spring semester of 1966, to its present status as a nationally recognized program whicli enrolled more than two thousand majors this year.

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Top: Dean William Sexton enjoys a free moment working with his miniature office arboretum. Above: The ground breaking ceremony for the new health and sanitation building is a big step forward for the tuture of many departments.

142 Academics/ Applied .^rts And Technology

Top: Precision and care are exercised in bandaging a patient's leg. Above: This young student nurse checks the glucose level uf an intra- venous apparatus.

Nursing Plans For A Promising Future

Ccleliratiiig its (cnlli vcar. the Dt-partiiiciit of Nursing continued to experiemc an iiu rease in .stu- dent enrollment. Directed i)y Charlotte Detun . nurs- ing offered a wide \ariel\ of medical programs of interest to the students of medicine.

In an effort to achieve career mobilit} . several courses were implemented for different programs. For example, a course of interpersonal relations in health care was required for a degree in l)otli Medical Terminology and Transcripti(jn.

Nursing was granted approval to develop a new degree in a four year medical records program, and a special "two-on-two" program. The unique '"two-on- two" arrangement allows a student to attend Eastern for two years and earn an Associate Degree. After taking an accrediting exanunation, a student may return for the junior and senior ) ears to earn a Bachelor Degree.

The Department of Nursing eagerly looks forward to a future in the new Health Education and Services Building. Extended plans for the new facihties in- clude a reading room, an independent study lah with twenty -six carrels, audiotutorial equipment, and lock- ers for the use of commuting students.

Academics/Applied Arts And Technology 143

Right: I'wDsiar iiursins programs offer a variety of praetieal applica- tion experiences. Below: The Nursing Department welcomes both men and women into their training programs. Bottom: Susan Young ex- plains a technicality of patient care procedure to a classmate.

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144 .'Vcademici/.'VppUed Arts .And Technology

Top: This E. K.U. nursing student carefully checks the identification of her patient before administering medication. Left: Rosalea Price, Judy Smith, and Caron Collier practice proper form completion in the medical records laboratory. Above: Dr. Charlotte Denny, the chair- woman of the Nursing Department, reviews ethical and legal aspects of patient care to interested students.

Academics/ Applied Arts And Technology 145

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Ag Department Opens New Laboratory Farm

Fall marked tlie opening of ^Uid\ lor tlie Ue|)art- meiit of Agrieiilture on the new 640-aere Meadow- brt)ok Farm, near Waco. The laln)rator\ farm, eoii- eertied primarih with beef eattie and forage pro- gram>. pro\ided directed work experience and skilled training for a greater numlier of Eastern students than e\cr before.

Enrollment of women in Agriculture mo\ed from ten to twent\-fi\e percent of tiie total enrollment in the department. Tliis high rate of increase was attri- buted to tlie excellent opportunities, and important positions, available for women in agricultural careers, especially in tlie fields of agri-lnisiness and ornamen- tal horticulture.

A special two-vear Associate Degree in Floricul- ture and Floristr\ was offered in Agriculture for tlie first time. In the late Spring a 3()-hour conference of advanced floral design was hehi to provide liasic train ing for interested students.

One of the major concerns of the Ag Dep;irtment in tile future will be the problems involved witli food production, and how to technically train students to be efficient managers in tlie production of more food. Further emphasis will l)e placed on work and job experience, (ireater attention will be given to career education and tiie preparation of students for success- ful job entrv after the completion of college.

Top Riglit: Nada yuilli'ri. Rachel Patterson, and Julian Wall Jr. exercise tlie tlu-or\' of teamwork in an attempt to mark a young calf for later identification. Bottom Right: Horticulture major Wesley Williams, a senior from Berea. trains climbing ivy in the agriculture greenhouse.

146 Academics/ .\pplied .\rts .And Technology

Top: Neal Myers, Gary Broadwell, and Dr. M. E. Nowicki, experiment with various soil and fertilizer mixes. Left: Dee Dee Williams, a senior from Mount Sterling, is deeply involved in the intricate work of a floral design class. Above: Jim Cleaver, a senior agriculture major, is actually trimming the hoof of a dairy cow.

Academics/ Applied Arts And Technology 147

Home Economics Widens Student Opportunities

The I)('|iailiiiciit dl' lloiiH' EcoMoniics. utulcr the (■liairv\oiiKnishi|) ot Dr. HolnTta H. Hill, tiiipliasizcd iiiaiu as|)('(ts of stiuh. Haccalaiircalc Degrees and Associate of Art Degrees were offered in the fields of Child Development and the Family, General Home Economies. Education, Interior Design and Housing. Nutrition, Foods, Food Administration. Tt'xlilcs. Clothing, and Fashion.

Home Economies experienced a revision of stan- dard course offerings, and development of new course selections. A general Interior Design course for non- majors was introduced along with two courses in Comtiuuiitv Nutrition, in whicli students actively par- ticipated and worked with citizens of tiie communitv

In the near future, the Hcjme Economics Di pari mcnt [)lans to change parts of general studv to -p( cialized stud) with some general aspects. T\\r !)( pail ment also feels that it is necessary to develop and offer gradLiate degrees and specialized areas of gradu ale work.

Top: Dr. Kobcrta Hill, head of Ihe Home Economics Department, rcliirn.s student examination papers iii her Human Nutrition course. Above: No longer (he primary emphasis of Home Economics, yet still an important aspect, cooking is regarded by many as an artistic achieve- nirnt.

148 Academics/ .Applied ,-\rts .Xnd Technology

Above: Becky Collins calculates yarn weight for textile design. Bottom Left: Home Economic students explore scientific tlieories and discuss ways to demonstrate by showing a preschool experience class. Bottom Right: Marriage and the family are the vital topics discussed by Dr. John Burkhart in regard to child development.

Academics/ Applied Arts And Technology 149

Top: Dr. Gary Chastain works with Danny Harney, a senior Industrial Education major, on a car motor. Above: \n electronics major from Laiicaslcr, Ki-ntiicky. Paul Cocanocigher practices skill in operating machinery. Right: A temporarily incapacitated finger is hut a minor obstacle to Thomas Marshall as he completes a project.

150 .Academics/ Applied .\rts .•\nd Technology

Top: Assistant Professor Charles Lash demonstrates the proper use of a drill press for carving a ridge in a wooden table leg. Top Right: Leather design requires a steady hand and an aesthetic eye, as is shown by this craftswoman. Above: Jim Moreland from Carlisle, Ohio concentrates while turning wood on a lathe.

Department of Ind. Ed & Tech Continues Expansion

Oil the Ihrc.'^hold of Ea.stcni'.s serond i('iitiir\. the D(-|)arint<'iit of Industrial Education and Technology cx|jaiidcd its program Ity adding many two-year asso- ciate degree programs. These included programs in such fields as Computer Electronic Technology. Elec- trical Power Technology, Instrimientation Electronics Technology, and Wood Technology .

Under the direction of Dr. Clyde Oaft, the depart- ment also expanded their four-year degree programs. New courses were offered, facilities opened, craft programs instituted, and fresh ap|)roaches to the teaching of technology put into effect. The recently renovated Fitzpatrick Building housed the depart- mental offices, classrooms, graphic arts laboratories, and five new electronics laboratories. This was the first full y<'ar of the building's utilization.

Looking toward the future. Dr. Craft pointed out that industrial technologists, with saleable skills, are in great demand, as are technologists in the field of education. The department continued to place em- phasis on the production of a better, more prepared. Industrial Technology graduate of the future.

Academics/ Applied Arts And Technology 151

Law Enforcement Gains College Status

Et'ft'ctivf in JuK. the Srlioul ut Law Enforeement ht'taine t-stablislied a;; a College of the Universit% . Headed by Uean K. \\ . Posey. Eastern's College of Law Enforcement was the seeond largest college of this tvpe in the nation. Over 2,000 were enrolled in various majors of the Law Enforcement field. Four Bachelor of Science Degrees, six Associate of Arts Degrees, and five Master of .Science Degrees, were offered \)\ the College. In addition, Eastern cooper- ated in a Joint Doctoral Prograin with three other institutions of higher education. These schools in- cluded the Lni\ersitv of Kentucky. Michigan State University, and the L ni\ersity of Maryland. Also, for the fir>l time the Department of Traffic Safetv he- came a part of the College of Law Enforcement.

Plans for the future iinohed a new Bachelor of Science Degree in the field of triminalislirs. a minor area of study opening in traffic safetv. ind a com- plete departmentalization of the college. This will involve a separation, into departments, of Corrections and juNcnile offerings, from the Police Administra- tion and Crinunalistics offerings.

T\\v College of La\s Enforcement will m(i\e into their new huilding in the fall. The huge complex houses lah facilities f<jr criminalistics, photograplu. and driver's education. Aquatics training will be pro- vided for in an indoor pool, as well as an outside lake. .S(_)phisticated ecpiipmcnt in the areas of a driving range, and an indoor aiui outdoor firing range will be established.

Above: Robert W . Posey, the Dean of the new College of Law Enforce- ment, lectures to a class on police administration. Below: An aerial view of the half-completed LEN complex shows the vastness of the facility.

Above: Student lab assistant l,arr\ Speck, in the white coat, demonslrates the breathahzer test to traffic .safet\ student,- Tom Jordan and Gary Maujean. Left: Mr. Giles Black stresses an important law of arrest, search, and seizure.

Academics/Law Enforcement 153

Above: Dr. Jerry Miller. Associate Professor ot Traffic Safety points out a technicality to Cheryl Pyles. Left: A guard from Blackburn Penal Institute answers student questions in a penal seminar meeting.

15-1 .\cademics/Law Enforcement

Above Left: Mr. Hugh Byrd explains modern police firearms to students Charles Bauman and Marcella Phipps. Top: Stu- dent Robert Stephens practises fingerprinting techniques on classmate Julia Owens. Lett: Kentucky State Police Cadet Joe Hobbs runs an experimental breathalizer test. Above: The unique individuality of fingerprints is portrayed on this State Police criminal identification card.

Academics/Law Enforcement 155

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New Degrees Instituted in Arts and Sciences

Dr. Frt'dcrir 0^'dcn. Dr.iii ol llir Ccillcgc ul \rt> and Science-. ()\er\ie\\ed hrnad chan^e^ in inan\ de- jiarlnicnt-. \ tiuir-\car perlDrnuni; art- de>:rcc wa? m-titnted inter-dcjiartiiientalh with t he l)e|)art^lent^ 111 Drama and Nlu-ic and dance. an(] nin-ieal theatre. F(ir the lir.-t tnne the ( .(dlegc |iru\ idetl t\\ t) \.-.-(.ieiate lleiiree- in tlii' .-|jeeiah/ed area- cil' Hic)l(.)gieal Teeli- nidiiu^ and Geokigieal Enu;ineerini;. \ i nitnrai pro- irraiii 111 Ihero-Anierican Studie-. which tucu-i'd nii Smith Xnicrica. wa- ulTercd c(Hi|icrati\ el\ h\ the Fureu;n Laiiiinage-. Hi^tiir\. Gec>jira[jh\ . and Ftditical Scieiii-e D<'|iartineiit-.

The jaiie F. (;ani|dicll Imildiiii; w a- (i|)ened in the Sprin;: id IM74 and in tnll nj.icratiiui h\ thi' Falh ^hl^ ultra-imniern taciiitx -hcltcred the ra[)idi\ expanding department- n\ the line art-.

Henii\ atiiiii- Wire iindertakeii cm the iild (.am- mack Hnildnii; \shieh pktn- tu reopen in the Fall. It will contain the dejiart meiit.- ol F(>rei>;n Fant;nage> and P-\chidui;\ with their re-pecti\e lalM_iratcirie>. The Fo>ter Mn-ie Bnildiiii: al-u underwent ^uiiu' eeir- rt'iti\e -urgerx and rt'pair>. \ et remaiiK'd open lor ela_-s>.

1- nture empha^i^ will he geared toward con.-oh- dating and ,-trengthiiig program^. The (College ol \rt.- and Seieneo al^i plan- to eontinuailx re-e\aluate ongoing program- in order to in-iire that their el'lee- tixeiies? and utilit\ \n ill not decrea.-e.

Dr. Frederic D. Ogden, Dean of the College of .^rts and Sciences, leaves liis office in the Roark Building after a hard day at work.

lob Academu'f Art» and Sciences

Department Sponsors National Honorary

The Department ot Antliropolog\ . Sociologx . uiui Social Work ot'iVred iiiaior> and miiiur,- in all three area.-. In edcjperatidn with the lte|jarl nient ut Kilma- ti'.in a Ma-ter ot \rt- in Ediication u a- |)r(i\ide(i. with a .-oeial \\(irk. nr a ~im ii)iiig\ empha-i-.

I nder the guidanee i>t Ur. Riehard F. .\rni?trung, tlie department ga\ e ic)ur>e .<iipport to nur^illg and law entoreement degree-. Thr t'aenlt\ expanded u ith the addition of tour new ineinher- to the stall. Spe- eial aeti\ itie? tor .Antlircjpologx . .^oeiolog\ . and .'^orial Work ineluded -|jon-or-hip ot thi- KKl iiia|)trr of their national iioiiorarx -cm iet\. ami tin- -ocial work eluh.

In the future the Itepartment plan- to widen rfiur-e offerillil-.

Left; jiiiitllr S\kf>. a nur»iii£: major troiii LfMimtoii. pond it.- a llie-orx of medKal >ociolotr> . Belou Left; \ ifual aide? aiid personal demon-tr- ation are employed by Dr. Jame' Murray Walker m teaching \anou5 aspects ot folk and peasant societies. Below; The Department for Human Resources in downtovTi Kichmond offers practical experience to students in social work fields^

.Academics/Arts and Sciences 157

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Biology Turns To The Environment

I ndci till' l(;i(lnslii|) u( Dr. Eduiii \. Hc^s. llic lii(i|(iii\ 1 )t'|iart iiii'iil (ilTcrcd (|r<irct> in Icarhiii^ and noii-dMiliiiit; liiidi)t;\. rii\ iidiinicnlal rcsoiiiirs. I'i-h- i'ric> iiKiiia<j:('iiiriil. wildlilr niaiiiigcmi'nt. iiicdii'al lcilin(ilni;\ . and niiciid)i(il(i;:\ . K\[jaiisi(iii in hiologv wa- icali/,cd ihiough tlie addilion of a special Iwo- \tai- Mi'dical I. all 'rccliiioiogN |)n)^rarii. and new tai - nll\ nirinlirr.- Id >lall' Ilic lali.

I )r\ rlopinji licNond llic cnrrciit scll'-studN' |jro<irani. ihr HKl Hiido^N I (rpail nii'nl lias plans Inr rstali- lisliin;^ a jonil doctoral program with tiie ScIkkiI of Biological ScMiK i~ at the Uiiivor.sitv of Kentuck\. In ( (injnnclion w it li the dcologx and Clrograpliv Uepart- nicnls. the I )c|)arlnicnt ol Hiolog\ is concerned with the d<\ clop men 1 id the Ma\ w nod en\ iron me id a I edu- cation center. Thi> laiililN is located thirl\ tuo itules southwest of Richmond, and will pro\idc o\er l.dOd acres of laud tor ecological outdoor slud\ and re- search.

Above: Farrol^li Tabeetabat and Carl Keller ditcniiine the age of a deer, by weigliing it and measuring tbe antler, at the deer ehecking station of the Blue Grass Army Depot. Right: David Brian carefully studies this snake specimen for his final laboratory examination in general zoology.

Enrollment in Chemistry Explodes

Tlir l)<'|)ailinrnl of ( !liriiii>lr\ . iiihIii- the supcr- \isi()ii of Dr. Ilarr\ SiiiiIcn ami arciciliird li\ the Amri'icaii (iliciiiical SocictN. olTcrcd Iwo uinlcr- ijrailiiatc |)i(i^iaiiis and t\M> i;radiialc prdi^iaiiis. Willi the aci|uisili()ii (if addiliiinal ('i|iii|iinrnt siidi as an ullias iolr(. \isiiilc and mar inl'iarcd s|irr|r<)- phdloniiiiT. Eastern"^ Clu ini>tr\ Departmcnl ex- panded lo new heights. TweKe rull-liiiie stall' nieiii- liers. imliidinii a jjernianeni wmnan laeid(\ niendier. worked In nieel eaeli sludenrs neeils. The depart tnerd aekiKiw jedjied apprn\irnal(d\ .")() eheniistr\ majors, nol including thirleen gradiiale studeiils Ironi six foreign countries.

Looking toward the future. Ilie possibility of a two year program was discussed. The large increase of chemistr\ majors at the undcrgraduale le\el was al- tributed lo lite rising interest in allied heallh fields. A coidinued increase in curollnieni is anticipated.

Top: Twii heads often prove better than one. especially when decj. phering the problems of introductory chemistry. Above: Not only do chemistry majors mi.\ chemical experiments in test tubes; they clean them up, too. Right: Evelyn Madden, a junior from Clay City, measures a chemical solution while Sarah DeKossett, a pre-med student, waits to record the results.

Academics/Arts and Sciences 159

Communications Acquires Facilities

Thf iiiiiiiHiiiii(;ili()n> (lc|j;niiii('iit. with Mi. luiiirs Hairi,- a> clKiiniiaii, inrrcasfd its stall' willi llir addi- tinii of llircc I'aciilU inriiibcrs. A new lailin lali lor l)r<)ail(astinu; [jioduclion and news, aloni; with a working joiiriialisin lal)orator\ . wire also added to the d('|jartniriit.

^o^\ in lis siToinl lull \(\ir as a dcparliiiciit. coin- iniiniiatioii- look- lo the liilurr w illi liopcs loi- |iraili- cal [jrodurlioii of (•(.)iiiniiiiiiral ion in d\ nainir areas ol a<adeini(s. Plans are hein^: sluilied lo de\elo|j la- eililies lor a liliii and t(de\ ision lalioratorv.

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Above: Kayinoiid HiiiUlr adjusts the lighting on a set filming a EKU TV (omnii-iitary. Top I.ell: Ms 1 iiaiia Taylor, a junior Journalisin major, concentrates on proolreading an editorial. Left: jolin Summers, a senior from I^ouisville, exemplifies the skills required for Radio Broad- casting, total concentration and good manual dexterity.

160 Academics/.\rts and Science

Top: Robert Pike, a sophomore from Bardstown, strikes a relaxing pose during a demonstration in drama. Top Right: Wall mirrows enable JoAnn Nard, from Cumberland, to practiee intense facial expressions. Above: Mike Butler presents his opinions to a class in speech commu- nication.

The Spt^ech and Drama Department, supervised by Dr. Richard Benson, made full use of the faeihties of the new Jane F. Campbell building. The unit|ue Gif- ford Theatre, an important aspect of the Campbell btiilding, exhiljited its versatility through many in- novations. The stage of the theatre was used in four different ways. These included caliper stage, thrust, proceneum, and arena. The 400 seat auditorittm was equipped with an elaborate lighting system, as well as mo\ang ceiling panels for improved acoustics.

A Bachelor of Fine Art Degree, a musical theatre and the performing arts, was offered cooperatively between the departments of drama and music. The possibility of a summer theatre program, for drama and musicals, is also being examined.

Academics/Arts and Sciences 161

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Jane F. Campbell Encompasses Art

I'lidcr thf cliairniaiisliip of Dr. Daniel Sliiiirlle- hower. till' Art Dcpartmriit ciijoNcil ils first lull year

ill till- ,h I'. Caiiipljcll building. Tlii- :\c\\ niilcr of

liiK' arts provided facilities for musir. spccrli. and drama, as well as art. Kxjiaiuled spaee for art included laiioratories for sculpture, •iraphics. drawing, design, and a special sk\-iiglited area lor painting. The Fred I', (iiles CallcrN offered beautiful layout possibilities for the exibition o\' art work, including a major show Paul Saw icr in I''ebruar\ .

A resale store for art supplies \s as re\ i\ ed to enable students io pur( base (lass material at lower cost.

Within the future, the I)e|)artinent of Art \s ill eiuleaNor to create liaclielor of I'inc Art degrees in the areas of eeramies, metal crafts, and graphics. The department is considering implementing ]jIi()togra])li\ into the curriculum, and a ciMinncrcial art program in the fields of ad\ertising and packaging design.

Above Right: l,arry Oranl. a M'liior Irom Nortti Momnoiilli, Maine, loves llie deep concentration wliicli stimulates creative activity. Right: It does not talie much tunc for a new sculpture laboratory to get broken in. Above: Amy Puuiler. a sofiliomore art major, displays tlie end result of hard uork and skdled bands.

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162 Arademics/Arts and Sciences

Department Studies Career Possibilities

Uimted by Dr. Kellv I'huriiian, the Department of Englisli recently experienced an increase in faculty members. Re-evaliiatioii was directed toward tlie cur- riculum and different kinds of courses were studied for program changes. Tliis involved the organization of a special study committee to research the nature ol an English major, and to explore the a\ailability of carc(TS in the English field outside of education and teaching.

In the Spring, a contcmporarv course in women writers was offered to students in all majors. The English Department also spcjnsored its aiuiual three- week tour of Englaml which covered the areas of London, Canterbury, the English countryside, the Lake District, Stratford, York, Oxford, Cambridge, and Stonehenge.

Top Left: Nancy Perkins, a junior from Johnstown, Ohio, gives an oral report on William Shakespeare. Top Right: The library is often referred to as being an English major's home away from home. Above: James H. Miles, an English major, listens avidly to his fellow classmates as they discuss aspects of drama.

Academics/Arts and Sciences 163

Geography Develops; Geology Expands

Dr. Joseph ScliwtiKlfman, licad of the Geography Department, directed a complete updating and revi- sion of all programs. Alterations in the department were substantial. The planning program was broad- ened and changed from Regional Platniing to Planning and Development. Fields of research and study were explored in detail. In conjunction with the Geologv Department various problem? of pollution, in particu- lar surface mining, land use. and pollution abatement methods were explored in depth. Future emphasis in geography will be directed toward research e\pan?ion and further study openings on the graduate level.

Expansion of the Department of Geolog% , under Dr. Donald Haney, involved the iniplemeiitation of a special two-vear degree in a geological engineering technical program. A Bachelor of Arts degree in Geol- ogv was introduced to become effective in August. The Geology Department hopes to continue to en- deavor for improvement.

Top: Marshall Howard, a senior, works in the geography cartography lab on a population density map. Above: These two geology majors. Ken Brag and Stanley Stevens, test various properties of rocks-

164 Academics/Arts and Sciences

Subject Diversity Concerns Departments

Till' Uf[)artniiiil (if Hislorv. sii|)(r\ isid \)\ [Jr. George Roljiiison, ol't'(;red a 30 liuur major in liislorv witli or witliout a teaehiiig certilicatc. Two new eourses were designed for anv student interested in liistory but not neeessarilv a major. Future predic- tions were geared toward high e\pe(lati(jns of con- tinuing quahtv.

Under the lUrcclioii of Dr. James K. Miller, major improvements in the Departmi'iit of Philosophy in- cluded the addition of a woman philosophy pro- fessor. New courses in Russian I'hilosopin . Pliilo.s- ophy of China and Japan, and Piiilosophy of Tech- nology cxpandiMl worldwide coverage of Philosophy. Participating with otiicr slate universities, a trip to India was sponsored. Enrcdlmcnt figures in philos- oph) classes reached an all time high.

Ij^ft: Lir. James R. Miller, the chairman of the Philosophy department, leads a class discussion on existentialism. Bottom Left: Joy Martin, a senior, shows a concentrated interest in the role of women in history. Below: The effects of westernization on Russia is the lecture topic given by Mr. Walter Odum to a group of Russian history students.

Academics/Arts and Sciences 165

Departments Look To The Future

l)i. \rlliiii Ll(i\il. llir arliiii; rluiirnian of I'lilil iial SciciiiT. iiiaiKii;cil llir iiii|)lrinciilal iiiii iil scNcial nitiix's. ami l\M> lieu laiiillN nicinliii'>. I he jioNciii- iiK'iil iiilciii>lii|) |iiui;iaiii ill |Mililii' a(liiiiiii>li al idii was (•\|iaii(lr(| 1(1 a(riiiii(i(lal<' incur stlldcills. Ill lliis >|)c- lial ai'raii;^riiirii(. >lu(lrii(.s of poliliial scii'iicc wrrc ^laiilril llir ()ji|i(>rl iinil \ of \s cirkini; in lioxcmiiiciilal >ilualioii> III I'lankloil. Sliiilcnl^ from MI\L paitici- |ialc(l III llii' National Mode! I iiiliil Nations in N,i'\\ 'l oik (!it\. Tlii^ |iroi;iaiii was llir lai;j;<'st collegiate eonlerenec in llie ( (nintiN . In (lie luliire. tin' Polilieal Si leiM e I )e|)aii iiH' II I lio|ie> lo jilaee greater ein()lia>is on jiolll leal lll\oK eilienl.

Mcni^ With oIIkt aililitioiis in laeiilt\. Dr. Russell l-'.nzie lieranie the new eliaiiiiiaii of KaslernV Ps\- ( lioloii\ I )e[jarl inent. Sliidenls ol |)s\ cliolofiN worki-il lo earn llaelielor ilegreo in eliniral |)s\ eliologN anil school |)svelioloo\ . The major |)laiis ihe Intiire of [is\ choloi^v were cenlereil around the mo\e iiilo llie renovated (^animaek Unildinj:. This faeilit\ will eon- lain animal lalis. faciilt\ offices. ( linieal Iraining room>. and human cxperimciitalKni lah>.

Above; Janice Kline makes careful observation of a rat's performance in an operant conditioning chamber. Below: Dr. .lane Giirganus listens to avid student di.scu.ssion of Alexander Solzhenitsyn and Soviet Union pnlilics during an evening spent at her lioine by this special topics in

I'lihlll al .Silellc.- (■la^s.

166 Academics/Arts and Sciences

Math and Physics Examine Fundamentals

Dr. Kfiinir 1{. Laiic Ihr lir;i(| of Ihc Nhilhrtiialics Depaiimt'iil. iu;icil i.ncalri- riii|iliasi> on liindaini'nlals, (>()urs(' sdidics id CDiiiputcr sciences oITcihmI excilitii; (limeiisions l(j the department. New eqiiipnieiit. such as a prograinahal calculator, helped develop greater sludcut interest ir) the lield ol niathenialics. Although the nundicr ol coeds majoring in mathemalics de- clined, actual |)articipation in courses olTcred in- creased. The ."stale Section ol the Mathciiiat leal Asso- ciation of \mcrica held their annual meeting on Eastern's campus.

The Physics Department, lu'atled h\ Dr. Ted (JeoFge. olTcred a Hachclor ot .Science degree in hoth teaching and non-teaching ri(dds. (Graduate programs included a Masti'r of Science in Plnsics and a Master ol Arts in Kducalion with special emphasis on Ph\ sics. I'h\ sics majors were given tlie opportunity to attend a seminar program, sponsoring specialized SjK'akers on \-rav tluorcscencc spectromctrv and the iMosshauer studies. For the I'uture the department propo.sed a two-vear lecluucal training program.

Left: Uavid .Sinitli, a stiidciil nl pliysics, is r\lrar(ms radioaclive sources for an experiment. Below: IJr. Amy King instructs methods lor determining angles in her analytic geometry and calculus class.

Academics/ Arts and Sciences 16"

Music Expansion Opens Broader Horizons

The Dcpartinciit of .Mii>ic. Iicadi'd li\ Dr. Gcurge Mull^. fxpatuifd in \arinus arfa>. Tuo laiiillv iiiciii- Ijcrs were added, ami a Master ol .Mu.-'ic degree was de\el()ped. Ottered for the first time were Eleetroiiie Musie (Composition. Jazz Impro\isation. and a work- slio|i in ( llioial Mnsie.

Tile 1 lepartiiieiil sponsored iiiaiu special aeti\ilies. These iiieliided reeital.- I)\ the .'^\ iii|jhoii\ ()rihe>(ra and Ciiorai Enseiiiijie. The annual produelion ol Handel's "Messiah"' wa- presented at Christmas. In the spring the musieal ■'Oklahoma"" was perlorined. in eonjunetion with the Drama Department.

The I'o^ler liiiiitling \vas eompleteh reiio\ate(l. Besides general improscments. new equipment and a Theory Listening La!) were added to the hiiilding.

The Mii~ie Departmenl's main ohjeelive tor the future \sill he to further e.\pand programs, adjusting them to student needs.

Above Right: Margie Hook, a mu.su- major from New jersey, practices flute exercises during a moment's solitude m the Foster Building. Right: This music instructor demonstrates the right side of a reed and explains its proper positioning on a clarinet to an elementary woodwind class. Below: \ special singing group of Eastern students. "The Summer Sounds." display their luaciou.N and versatile style.

Languages Host International Day

Tlic I'orcigii language deparlniciit. headed h\ [)r. (iharles L. Nelson. olTered undergiaduale degrees in French, (lerman. Lalin. I{u>>ian. .'>[)ani>h and (jri'ek at the elenientar\ level. A Master of \rl> degree in I'reneli and ."^[janisii was made a\ailaide. as well as a .Master ol Arts degree in Kdnealicni. \s itii eHi|)liasis in Fren<li anil .^pani,-h.

."^excral language sln(lent> participated in a stud\- Iravel program to Mexiio during the Ma\ Inter- M-ssion. Traveling together undci- the leadership ol a laeult\ nietuher in the department, the >tuden(^ re- ceivi'd three hours uin\ersit\ cre(lit in .Spaiush. Local high school students were intrdduced to lureign lan- guages and conntrio h\ attending a special Inter- national l)a\. This lasted one da\ and included for- eign pla\s. programs, music and food.

All langu;iges plan to be housed in the renovated (Januiiaek Building hv I'all. 197.1. Lab facilities and classrooms will be improved to etdiance the students" stufh (if foreiirn lani'ua<i(\'^.

Left: Dr. .4nesti Andrea, professor of Russian and German, instructs a beginning Russian class in liis first full year at EKU. Below Left: At tlie start of class all is confusion, as freshman Rebecca Davis hurries to prepare her Gerjnan notebook for study questions. Below: Mrs. L. Boyd emphasizes aspects of grammar in a class on contemporary German culture.

Academics/Arts and Sciences 169

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College of Education Evaluates Programs

Guided by its Dean, Dr. Dixon A. I5arr. the (Col- lege ot Education, completed a self-study in prepara- tion for \isitation by a team from the National Coun- cil for Accreditation of Teacher Education, its major endorsing group. Full-time faculty members for the College numbered some 160 persons. Many of whom were heavily involved in teaching special exten- ded campus courses throughout the state, as educa- tion took a role in Eastern's widened services. Com- prehensive workshops and conferences, for teachers and students, were held on Eastern's campus during tlie summer. And. in addition, complex evaluations of teacher education graduates were maintained by the college during tlie student's first year of job experi- ence.

The federal 'Right-to-Read' project, with a brancli in EKU's College of Education, worked on an elemen- tary level in the EstiU County School Systems. New course work in Education was inaugurated in the areas of education of the deaf and freshman labora- tory experience.

As Dean of the College of Education, Dr. Dixon Barr maintains con- tinual study and research in all fields of progressive education.

170 Academics/Education

Top: An EOF 202 classroom observer, Mary Don Withers, encourages cheerful sport participation among children. Above: Cathy Creech, a graduate student, works at Model Laboratory school as a counseling trainee. Right: Dr. J. C. Stull encourages the theory and function of the school as a institution for transporting culture.

Departments Support Educational Practicum

Offerinij no major of it's own, the main purpose of the Department of F^dueational Foundations, super- vised hy Dr. Wilham McKinney, was to support tlie other edueation ilepartments l)y providing basic intro- ductory classes for general principles of education. The primary emphasis for the department, was on the development of laboratory experiences through the introduction of a special course entitled Professional Laboratory. Designed to pro\ide beginning students with an opportunity to work with children. 80 per- cent of the class time dealt with actual participation and only twenty percent was spent in the college classroom.

In an attempt t(j meet the needs of students, Dr. Lola Doane, head of the Department of Educational Psychology and Counseling, supervised the addition of a video-rover to enable students to see themselves in action. Teaching— learning theories were developed, in a new course, as well as a practicum in psychome- try, and a certification for a school psychometrist. Also offered for the first time was the specialist deOTce in rehabiUtation.

Academics/Education 171

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Projects Prepare For Tomorrow, Today

William A. Morris, the cliairinaii of tlie Depart- iiu'iit ot EU'incntarv Education, cncouragetl rcijular aiul frequent attendance, on tlie |)arl of his facult\ . at confiTences. eon\entions. and workshcjps. in (jrder to remain in-tune with current aspects of teaclier educa- tion and preparation. Students of elementary educa- tion liad the opportunit) to sharpen their teaching and inter-personal skills tlirough video-taping experi- ences \N ith children and fellow students.

,Man\ senior elementar\ education majors parti- cipated in the Right-to-Read Project, spending much time working with children in the Estill County schools. This innovative program provided learning experiences by focusing on the children's language and cultural uniqueness. Trained facult\ members studied the difficulties involved in unilerstanding and teaching rural disadvantaged children, as weU as mul- ti-cidtured children from urban locations.

Top: In a lesson on articles of speech and grammar, Diana Gartin rouses the enthusiasm of White Hall elementary students. Left: While a class- mate tapes pictures onto a poster. Deborah Oswalt helps prepare visual teaching aides. Above: Tony Ayette, a student teacher at Model, ex- plains tlie art of passing a basketball.

172 Academics/Edcualion

Department Produces Quality Teachers

Tlu' l)e[)artnK'iit of Secondary and Higlier Educa tioii, iiiidtT Uie guidance of Dr. Joe Wise, was equip- ped to prepare quality teachers. Video-tape equip- ment was added to the department as a very helpful study aid. This allowed students to hear and see themselves in action, as well as analyze their teaching procedures.

Looking ahead, the Department of Secondar\ and Higher Education plans to continue examining ap- proaches for preparing teachers.

Left: A Madison Central classroom is the scene of much art activity, under the direction of Melanie Rozeman, an Eastern student. Below: Joe Evans, a student teacher, explains principles of precise measuring to industrial technology high school students.

Academics/Education 173

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Programs Emphasize Deaf Education

Directed by Dr. Wietse de Hoop, the Department of Special Education and Rehabilitation witnessed a substantial increase in students. Greater empluisis than before was placed on the departmental graduate program and special attention was also directed toward the area of deaf education for tlu> hearing impaired, tiie only {)rogram of such extent in the state. Through federal training grants, and the Louis- ville television WHAS Crusade, the department was allocated funils for future scholarship purposes.

Right- Mary Lou Rorsel and Kim Davis utilize a mirror to correct areas of sp.ccli production. Below: Ea.ste.rn junior Roberta Harbm evaluates hearing capabilities on audio-testing instrument.

174 Academics/Education

Above: Clara Stamper, a senior from Jackson, exhibits good posture while being measured by Roger Alcorn a senior pubhc and environmen- tal health major. Below: Miss Betty Hattield, a library science instruc- tor, discusses problems of bibliography research.

^ Departments Focus On Health, Library

The l)c|)arliii(iit ol' .'school and Public Health, di- rected l)y Dr. lieriiiaii .'^. iiu.sli, vva.s dedicated to the idea thai an iiitVjriiied citizenry will make the proper decisions in health matters at't'ecting indivithials, fami- lies and communities. In the spring, the department hosted the third Kentucky Student (Community Health meeting. A Master of Arts in Education was established in response to the demand for (|iialified educators in the allied health fields. An luider-gradu- ate cotir.se in habit forming substances and a graduate level seminar in contemporary health proi)lems were developed to focus on prominent health issues of today. The department hxjked forward to a labora- tory in the new health bLiilding.

Under the leadership of Juanita Phillips, the De- partment of Library .Science trained students for ca- reers in school librarianship. Media courses were of- fered by the department throtigh contintiing educa- tion. Accreditation for school librarianship was in a process of change, and the department of Library Science was working toward the initiation of a pro- gram to meet these requirements.

Academics/Education 175

Physical Education Offers Opportunities

Under the cliairinan.~hi[i of Dr. Fred E. Darling, the Men's Ph\ sical Education department stressed student triiining for a variety of ph\sical education related professions. Subject areas, in addition to sec- ondary and elementary physical education teaching, inckulcd corrective therapy, recreation therapy, and athletic training. An expansion in the masters of education program \vas planned with tlie addition of athletic administration on a graduate level. This coed program will train individuals for positions such as, athletic directorships in schools and colleges, munici- pal sports arena management, and jobs associated uith professional and other athletic clubs anil teams.

Tlie Somen's Physical Education department, headed ii\ Dr. Ann L hlir. opened man\ new fields of study. These included courses on the graduate level. EKEi students participated with other athletes, from numerous colleges and universities in hosting the Re- gioniU Tournament for Somen's \'olleyball. and in sponsoring the annual Heck\ Boone Relays. These acti\ities emphasized the growtii of women's physical education programs. Due to greater opportimities the W omen's Physical Education Department currently had 200 majors, and enjoyed increase in enrollment.

.\bove: This Physical Education class, of tumbling and vaulting, warm- up with standard somersaults. Below: Students step to the music of a '\ irgiuia Reel" in an .Ajnerican Square, Round, and Social Dance class.

Parks and Recreation Sponsors Institute

Dr. James McClicsiu-y was made head of the De- partment of Recreation and P;irk Administration, af- ter serving as acting chairman. The department was responsihle for coordinating and developing an annuid Park Maintenance Training Institute. The institute was held at I^ake Barkley State Park Lodge on the topic of "Swimming Pool Maintenance". Planned to educate and re-educate park supervisors and lower level maintenance personnel, the training of the pro- gram was concentrated on practical application rather than strictly theory.

The number of undergraduate recreation and park administration majors increased by sixty-two students over a period of one year. Department faculty video taped several class projects and demonstrations, to be utilized as a learning situation for future class presen- tations.

Top Left: Dr. Sheryl Stepliaii, assistant professor of Recreation and Park Administration, shows a class how to make rope from twine. Above: This recreation major overcomes fears of reptiles. Left: Jeff Mudd, a junior theraputic recreation major from Owensboro, and Cindy Garth, a junior from St. Louis, Missouri, examine handmade models of park and recreation equipment.

Academics/Education 177

New Dean Heads College Of Business

Dr. Howard Thoinpsuii this } ear became tlie iicns Dean of Eastern's (College of Business. Heading this College, whirli liouses the Ueparlnients of Account- ing. Business Administration. Business Education and Office Administration, and Econonncs. Dean Thomp- son super\ised many reno\ations.

FacultN memiiers were added to the (College of Business staff who provided fresh areas of expertise. In an effort to contribute to the professional growth of the business conununit\ . the (College of Business instituted special programs with citizens of the area. Rewarding contacts and an exchange of inlormation were made iictucen businessmen and faculty. This arrangement was t(j aciiieve several goals. It provided practical input into textbook courses, reduced tlie gap thought to separate the student and the business cstalilishment. and constructed long-term associations bet\veen the executi\e's firm and the College of Busi- ness.

Major empluisis for future ilevelopment will be in three Sj)ecific areas. Attempts will be made to recruit a high quality of students for business careers, curri- culum.- uill be re\ised to ol)fain qualitv programs, anfl turthcr contacts will be made w ith Imsinesscs and industries to insure graduate placement and good job opportunities for Eastern Business majors.

Dr. Howard Thoinp.->on work.- long and hard in his position as tJtan of the Colli'se of Busini'ss.

178 Academics/Business

Accounting Enjoys Growth

Headed by Claude ."^iiiilli, tlie Accounting Depart- ment of llie (^jllege of Business offered courses in principles of accounting, and other more advanced courses. Recently instituted programs included four two-year degrees and six four-year degrees with three options in accounting. These different programs cov- ered a wide s|)ectrum in the field of Ijusint^ss account- ing.

Tlie Accounting Department continued to seek greater emphasis in more specialized and di\ersified uses of accounting tf;chniques for tiie future. With the wide open job market in accounting, the major chal- lenge of tlie Department lies in training and educating students t(j meet the demands of future careers.

Top Left: Mr. Scott Neal. a graduate assistant, explains a basic principle of accounting in an introductory course. Left: Jim Duncan takes notes during an income tax procedure lecture, while Bob Peterson listens attentively. Above: Two .senior accounting majors. Dave Koeinger and Gayle Mason, work a difficult problem out together.

Academics/Business 179

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Business Departments Improve Training

The departments of Business Adniitiistration under Warren Mullen, and Business Edueation and Offiee Administration, under the direetion of Dr. Alfred Patrick, worked to offer students the liest in husiness training. Four different Associate of Arts secretarial degrees were developed. These two-year programs covered the areas of Medical, Legal, E.xecutive, and

Administrative Office Services.

Planning for the future, the departments liope of estahlishing a simidation office where the student can get firsthand office experience. Seminars and work- shops will l)e offered on a non-credit hasis so that local citizens will have an opp(jrtunitv to review vari- ous aspects of business.

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Top Left; Marc la Cunningham, a freshman from Somerset. Kentucky, reviews a shorthand exercise. Top Right: Salesmanship is the topic of concern on the study guides Dr. Janet Hibbard hands out. Left: This diligent student pauses for reflection while taking notes in computer programming, .^bove: A broken typewriter ribbon poses a slight prob- lem to Karen Miller, a sophomore Business .administration major.

180 .\cademics/ Business

Top Left: Office machine calculation training enables speedy results for difficult questions. Top: The eleventh commandment for computer scientists is prominently displayed for all to learn. Lett: Dr. Jonell Jones discusses technical problems which all secretaries must face. Above: Speed and accuracy are a must for all good typists.

Academics/Business 181

Top: Secretarial Science requires concentrated effort to avoid mistakes. Left: Dr. Oberita Hager illu.strates a point in her busines.'; cla.ss. Above: Students listen avidly to instructions in computer programing.

182 Academics/ Business

Economics Has A Better Idea

Headed l)\ Dr. Donald Sliadoan. the Economics Dcpartiiit'iit ((nilinucd its ciidcaNor to provide East- ern with a program designed to train the student to be flexible in adapting to tlie inisiness world. The main goals of the department were to offer a bal- aneed Liberal Arts education, and to give efficient pre-graduate training.

Proposals were made for the erealion of an Eeo- nomics Educational (Center. This research center will contain a reserve area and calculator facilities. The Department of Economics also hoped to continue keeping the curriculum current, and the courses busi- ness oriented.

Right: International Economics is a topic of concern and study for many aware Eastern students. Below: Mr. Robert Eosey discusses the principles of money and banking to an economics class.

'Veademics/Business 183

Graduate School Appoints New Dean

Effecfixr thi.~ Near. Dr. Charles H. Gibson becaiiic tlie new Dean oi P.asterns (jradiiate Sehool. Under \n< >ii[ter\i>iiiti stiiilcnt enrullment figures readied a liiiili plateau after rapid iiureases u\er the past five \ears. During 1974-73 the population of the EKL graduate program rontiiuied to rank as one of the largest in Kentuekx .

Graduate offerings came from a \ariety of fields including master degrees in arts, sciences, music, pub- lic (ir business administration, antl \arious aspects of education. ."Specialist degrees were available in etluca- liiiii ami technologN . as well as joint doctoral pro- grams in education.

Many graduate assistantshi[)s. fellowships, and dlh- er forms of financial assistance, were awarded to well qualified candidate^ in most departments. These scholar.-hips were grantetl as financial needs justified and the\ enabled the student to sa\e on educational expenses.

The major emphasis of the 1974-75 academic vear was directed toward the exploration and development of new areas for graduate programs, with special notice given to self-studv. Tlie future concerns of the graduate school were aimed toward the continuing improvement of ^rraduate instruction.

Irving to figure out the proper way to wear the graduate collar seems to be a big problem for this Eastern student as he prepares to accept his degree.

184 Academics/Graduate School

Left: Dean C. H. Gibson listens to a student's speech during a class in which he serves as advisor for graduate students working toward speciaHst degrees. Below: Practicing voice control is necessary for graduate students who study music in this opera workshop.

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Academics/Graduate School 185

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Graduates Pursue Various Fields of Study

Many special areas of learning were eoaeeiitrated upon by students of the graduate school. Thesis proj- ects, research in tiic sciences, creative endeavors, and philosophic reasoning were sought uul. I'ligagcd in. and achieved with great honor. Ciradiiate students preparing for different professions occupied tliem- selves with specific concerns and interests of their future vocations. For example, those students in-

volved in leaching received \ital practical experience hv serving as graduate assistants and conducting intro- ductory courses in their major area.

All industrial and community guidance and counseling graduate stu- dent. Elaine Tackett, spends her free time working for the counseling center as a Crisis Line volunteer.

186 Academics/Graduate School

Top Left: Ed Kidd watches the clay take shape between his fingers as he practices his art on the potters wheel. Left: Graduate assistant Gloria Gammel leads her beginning sociology class in an extensive review prior to an examination. Below: During a seminar in Political Process, gradu- ate students of political science discuss various concepts with Dr. Paul Blanchard.

Academics/Graduate School 187

Rislit; (iraif Ihoma? ppi-ii(t> miuli ot ficr timr iii the lalii)rator\ wliiTi- ,^lic piirMii> a srailiiatr dcsri-f in ilifrnistry. Below: Juljc Ogisi tlit-cks llii- ((inlr<il> (if the |ili\siograph as Rick Deglow is measured lor galvanic >kin re.s|jiiiisi'. an a^pci t of psychological research.

188 Academics/Ciradiiate School

Above: Avid concentration, as well as a steady hand, is applied by Richard Walker in the completion of his graduate geography project. Left: Dr. Raymond O'Tero assists Jane Costine in setting up the apparatus for her microbiology research concerning inhalation therapy.

Academics/Graduate School 189

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192 Honors/Hall of Fame

English Major Chosen For Hall Of Fame

The 1973 Hall ..I Fame iiilrv Miss jo Ann Fox. an Eiiglisli major, was noniinatrd from ihr (lollcgr of Arts and .Sciciici's wIkmc durinij; licr colkgc carcfr she niaintaini'ii a '.>.H acadcniic standing.

Mis,- Fn\ ronlriliulcd lo llic iictln-nii'nl of the liii\('isil\ llirongli licr in\ol\rnirnt in rnan\ ai(i\- ities. Slie was a nu'inbcr ol (A)ll('giatc Pcntaclc. .Sigma Tan Delta, kappa Delta Pi. Panli(dlenic. Kappa Alpha Tliiia and C^VEN.^. ."^hc was also a \olunlcer worker at the Tellord (^onimiinitv (Center and \sas seleeted for the l')75 Who's Who list.

Eaeh of (he fi\c colleges and Collegiate Pentacle submittid nonnnatioris for this honor. The final selee- tion was made in a seeret coniniil tec. ap])ointed bv President Robert R. Martin.

Honors/Hall of Fame 193

College Deans Name Honor Roll List

This NfarV HotKn- K(illc('> niaiiit.iincii an a\('iay;t iiradc point >taiiilitiiz of A.Ti). ami iricliKlcd jd Ann Fox. an En^ili.-li major with a 0.8 a\('rai;i' Ironi Ihr (iollciif ol' Art> and Scifnit-.-; jo Ann Peidilcs. an interior ili'.-ii;n major with a i5.7Gl'A Iroin tlir (.ol- lege of \rt> and Tcihnidciu;\ : ['atricia Wheeler, an eduealion major u ho maintained a .'5.)! standing from the (!(dlei;e ol Edueation: Larr\ (dark, an aeeountiiig major uilh a A.H (il'\ from tlie (College of Bu.-iness: and Jeanne ( diiaramonte. a law enloni'ment major with a .'5.2 standing from tin' (!(dlegi' of Law Enloree- ment.

Each (d' till- fi\e aeadenni- deans .^idimdted nomination> loi- the I '(7.1 Honor Roll on the !Ki-i> ol aeadeinie arliie\ement and leadership aljiHt\. I Honor Koll memhers were reeoginzed for their ad- xaneemerds academiralh in the elassroom. eampns arti\ ilie> and extra-rnrrirn lar aiti\ it ie>.

Right: JO A\_\ l'()\. College of Art> and Scieitees. Below: JOANNA l'KKBLt>. College of Applied Art- and Tei hnolog\ .

194 Honors/Honor Roll

Left: PATRICIA WHEELER. College of Educalion. Below: LARRY CLARk, College oC Husiness. Bottom: JEANNE k. CHIARAMONTE. College of Law Enl'orcement.

Honors/Honor Roll 195

Milestone Awards Senior Citations

Eadi \far Senior> are hoiKired \s ith Citalitjii? iroiii till' Milcstoiu' tor their IcadiTsliijj. aliilit\ and arhie\e- mcnl in r\tra-iurriiiilai' aili\ itie.-.

Citation.^ were auardrd in the area,- nl' studrnt goNcrtunent. tireek lilc. intniniinit\ ser\iee. iniUtar\ . music, student [)uhh(■atieln^. e(.)niniunicatiiiii,-. and athletics.

(Candidates were luinnnatcil li\ departmental chair- men and organization sponsors. A committee of ad- ministrators and students made the confirmations.

Right: GRKEK M A> AM) WOMAN. Dan .^tratton. Linda Cooper. Bottom Left: .^TL DENT GUVEKN- MENT. Da\e ('.ecii. karen Lane. Gar% Gra\. Bottom Right: COMMLNIIA SERMCE. .],, Ann l\,\. Dave (^ecil. Da\e Gib.-on. Dan ."-^tratton.

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196 Honors/Senior Citations

Above: MlLlTAR'l SCIENCE. l).iini> W()<l,-tc. RoiKtld l?u\vlitig. Hiirokl \\iii>l()\\. Paul drowning, Mary Ellen Keen. W alltr Craft. Jr.. Douglas Black. Jdliii llazlett. Robert Bertraiid. Jr. Ixft: MUSIC. SEATED: Earlenc Arnold. Naney MeKenney. Linda Rae TiiH-hcr. STANDING: Harold ^ oung, Reliccea Havwood. LisaDa\is.

Honors/Senior Citations 19T

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198 Honors/Senior Citations

Left: MEN'S ATHLETICS. Ray Spcnilla. Tyrone Harbut, Ilcrsilicl Miller. Tony De(Jandia. Below: WOMEN'S ATHLETICS. Connie llflage, Katliy Eieher, Geri Wise;. Joyee Dettor. Jane lloppough, Susie Boone.

Who's Who Honors Fifty Seniors

R<'rou;nized for their outstanding ability in scholar- .-hip. leadership, and service, fifty Eastern seniors were includrd in llii- I '»74-75 edition of Who's Who in Ainrnran L ni\i'r>iti<'.- anil Colleges. These stu- dents, noininalrd h\ the heads of tlieir n'sp(M.-tive (•oliciies and dr|Kirtnii'nls. were sclrrtcd \i\ a special faiult\ ronmnltec. I'ni.d ap|)ro\al ri'sted with the Naliniial W hi)V W ho organization.

Right: DAVID SMITH. Physics. Below: KEN' BO.^TLEMAN. TIM I'VTTER.SON. IMuMcal Edu- cation.

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Above: PATKICIA WHKELER. KATHRYN ROACH, Elinientaiy Eduratioti. Left: KENNETH SLOANE, JO ANN FOX, Eiiglisli.

Honors/Whos Who 201

Right: l.AWKENCt: LYTl.E. Hroadcasting. Below: .11 1)^ mi.S. Cliild DrxclopniiMit. IJottom: \A\(;^ HAST1NC;S. NANCY \IrkEN\F.\. LIMJATLNC.HEH. Music.

Tiant a'Tatch of ental^ealtl

Above: MICHELLK WAITERS. LINDA COOPER. SHARON .'STEPHENS. Psychology. Lett: CHRI.'^TIE Dl NHAM. Social Work.

Honors/Who's Who 203

Above: DKI.MV FRANCIS. SHARON DWIDSON (,l I.LETTE. JuuriuiliMii. Hottoin: MUillAN IIKNDKRSON. Ili~- t(ir\.

204 Honors/WhosWho

Left: JEAN SCHUBERT, PAMELA HOSKINS, Spanish. Bottom: LINDA DYKES, ALICLA HIL- BISH, ROSANNE \ lEL, Mathe- matics.

Honors/W'ho's Who 205

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Top Leil: STE\E SHITIIERS. Political Sci.rirc Top Hio;ht: LIS \ l)A\ IS. Musi( . Right: CHRIS RLMPKE,

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206 Honors/Who's Who

Honors/Who's Who 207

208 Honors/Who's Who

Lett: K()I5F>RT HEKTKAiNI). Iloilinilliuc. Uelow: DWII) CECIL. MARY LLLL^ KKL.N. CHRISTO- I'llKli SEAMAN, Law Eiilonciticiil. Bottom: KATHY EICHER. GEORGLV LYNCH. DLANNE DUNLAP, Physical Education.

HonorsA\'ho's Who 209

Above: IKKRY TACKETT. PA\1P:LA COMBS, Prp-\lP(li,al Sii.'tur. Right: JOYCE Sl'TI'(il>. Hiolofiv.

210 Honors/Who's Who

Top Left: JEANNE TARULLO, French. Top Right: MARGARET WHELAN, Spe- ci.il and Elctncntarv Edncation. Left: CATHRViN CARMEN, Interior Design.

UNAVAILABLE FOR PICTURES: JUDY SCHIEB, Social Work: JACQUELLNE VEKST, Music: HERBERT WEDIG. In- dnslrial Edncation.

Honors/Who's Wlio 211

Honoraries Demonstrate Fellowship And Service

Niiirtecn national honoraries ser\(Ml friMiicnciouslv liiitli FAL ami tlir >urrounding coininunilN tliisNcar. Each aeti\itv perlornu'd. eitlier social or acadeniic demonstrated the lellowship and unified effort of the nieinlMTS.

Promoting intere?t in the lield of |ournali>m. Al|dia Phi Gamma, an honorar\ for jonrnalism majors, invited prominent newsmen and meinhers of the field of journalism to speak to elassi's at KKl .

The Chapel t)f Meditation and tlie School of Hope henefited Irom ilonations raised througii an auction o\ famous autographs. Plans were also made for dona- tions to the Susan B. Harris scholarship fund. In April, members of Alpha Phi Gamma served as guides to the Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association Conference held on Easterns campus.

ALPHA PHI GAMMA. Jan Hensley, vice president; Katliy Gallaher; David R. Gibson, president; Rlionda Maners; Delma Francis, treasurer.

212 Honors/Honoraries

Eastern's Oldest Honorary Encourages Leadership

Easlciirs oldcsl honor sociclv. I'i Onicfi;) I'i. dcvcl- ojicd s(li()l;irslii|) and I'oslcrcd lii^li clliical standards aiiioni; business cducalion and prolcssional sliidcnts in rclalt'd I'iclds. The nicinlicrs sponsored llie sale ol stationery in order to send delegates to the \ational (Convention in New Orleans in December. 1071.

As a national honorary, the aims of Pi Omega Pi were three told: to encourage scholarship in business, to aid in ei\ic betterment in colleges and unixcrsities. and to encourage and loster liigh standards in busi- ness and prol'cssional life.

As a iNational Police Science Honor Society. Alpha Phi Sigma, promoted professionalism through all its

Junctions. The societ\"s latest major endeavor was in the development of a lotalK riev\ records system lor the Kiclmiond Police Department. Other activities included work lor the rehabilitation of ol'IcndiTS in the local commiuiitx and aid in an advisory ca[)acity to the Explorers Post sponsored by the Bureau of Training.

This year Alpha Phi Sigma held its first National (ioiiNcntion in (Jmaha. iNebraska. Its piuj)osc u as to establish a new constitution and ways in which \lpha Phi Sigma can lurlher promote profes.^-ionalisni in the area of polici' science.

Lefl: t>l UMEGA PI. FRONT KOW: Carolyn Kiiisolving, Judy C. Hunt, president; Myrena Jennings, sponsor; Helen Johnson, vice-president; Beverly Horsley. BACK ROW: Edsel Mountz, spon- sor; Phi! Coley, treasurer; Bill Fricke, secretary; Melinda Ostwalt, Sylvia Langdon, Sandi Thomas. Below: ALPHA PHI SIGMA. FRONT ROW: Kathy Black, Denise Riggs, Margaret Aiken, Ginger Conlev, James Powers, Hugh Tharpe, John House, Anita Tyson, secretary. SECOND ROW: Jeff Young, Rick Mann, John Jacob, Russell Clark, William Thompson, Roger Dean, Robert McCro- skey, president; Mary Ellen Keen. B.'VCK ROW: Gary Schopter, Charles Allen, Harold Winslow, Elmer Criswell, vice-president; Ross Miller, Dr. David Williams, aduiser; Robert Trader.

Right: CWENS. FROM ROW: Mary \Iaikcy. Karen Kelly, tiainc Drake. Faye Mosby. Renee Denman, secretary; Dora Slathers. Lois Coulter. Jackie Richardson, Cathy Arrigon. SECOND ROW: Joan Bartlett. Paula Young, treasurer; Tina Slusher. Karen Wise. Kathy Weber. Josie Cisler. Mindy Manifold, Martha Maggard, Cathy Morrison, Chris Reynolds, president; Peggy Jones, Jodie Brill. Martha Gnse. advisor. BACK ROW: Chen Ward. Freda Nelhery. Sarah Cooch. Marsha Adains. Maria Ridenour, vice-president; Stephanie Puckett, Marv Ladd, Darlene Henrv. Below: KAPPA IOTA EPSILON. FRONT ROW: Bennie Conkright, vice- president; Steve Holehan, Dan Haughey, David Brough. John Calloway. Don Williams. John Price. David Hepp. BACK ROW: David Rowe. Keith Stowers. secretary-treasurer; David Jones. James Horsley, Thomas Griffith, John Cowan, Steve Green, president; Robert Bailiff

Sophomore Honoraries Serve EKU

* Kappa Iota Epsilon, the sophomore honorary fraternity for men. took part in cainpus affairs this year. Activities included the orientation of incoming freshmen, a mixer picnic with the CWENS. and as- sisting in the Senate and Homecoming Queen Elec- tions. KIE members also assisted in decorating for the Homecoming Dance.

CWENS, the sophomore women's honorary so- ciety which promotes scholarship and fellowship was founded on EKU's campus in 1945 bv Mrs. Emma V.

214 Honors/Honoraries

Case. CW ENS. arc choseti on the basis of their aca- demic standing and extracurricular activities fol- lowing their frcshuK'n year. CWENS sponsored a lloo(cnaiui\ and Ice Cream party for the freshman women and offered a cake service to the parents of the freshman women. CWENS annual activities in- cluded decorating the Keen Johnson Ballroom for the Homecoming Dance, manning ballot boxes at student elections, and participating in freshman orientation.

Women's Honorary Provides Service To Community

Collegiate Peiitaele, the national honorary for Senior women, had a host of activities during the year. Among the main s<T\i(t' projects w iiich bene- fited Eastern included an informal mixer lor transfer sUidents and a Cliristnias parly for the children in Rrocton. The members also co-sponsored the Hanging of the Greens and served as ushers at graduation ceremonies. As a service to others, the honorarv made sunsliine boxes for patients at Patti A. Clay Hospital and presented a one-hundred dollar scholarship to a deserving senior woman.

Sigma Tau Delta, the English honorarv, held its initiation dinner at Arlington in October. Among the activities sponsored by the organization included a

[)octry reading by Dr. Beaur of the English Depart- ment and an annual award to an outstanding senior

English major.

Below: (;(JLLEGIATE PENTACLE. KRONT ROW: Becky Bland, (rca- surer; Karen Lane, Karen Estrldge, Miriam Marljn, Linda Cooper, Connie Kane, jo Ann Fox, president: Cathryn Carman, Betty Myers, Luann Kline, vice-president. SECOND ROW: Kathleen Baker. Judy Monroe, Georgia Lynch, Uelma Francis, Kathy Huenefeld, (linger Conley, Denise Pierce, Rosaiin Viel, corresponding secretary; Marilyn Henderson. Barbara Eisenmenger, Bianne Uunlap. BACK ROW: Patricia Wheeler, Judith Williams, recording secretary; Jean Schubert. Caria Vaughn, Donna Johnson, Linda Barnett, Jeanne Tarullo, Marilyn Eby, Karen Hendrickson. Bottom: SIGMA TAL' DELTA. FRONT ROW': Susan Nelson, jo Ami Fo.\, president; Kenneth Slone, vice-president; Janet Cox, treasurer; Frances Campbell, secretary; Linda Early wine. BACK ROW: Debbie McWhorter. Alice Nevels, Delbert Newman, BUI Hays, Jennifer Daniel, l^isa Fuller.

Honoraries Develop Domestic Interests And Skills

The home iMonoiiiics lioiiorarx . Plii I psiloii Oinicion. loiuscil it.'^ altciition on Ui^h i^cliool slii- dciits and tlu'ir interests. Tiie hoiioraiy worked with 4-H groups ami planned a tour tor interested students tlirouiih EasternV lliuiie Erononiies Departuienl. The organization also planned a eookhook lo be si^tld as a source ol nione\ lor sponsoring such projects as pre- senting (Jhrislnias gifts to Head Start and tlicTeH'ortl Center.

W illi learning as their goal, luenihers of AID-lN.SlI) \enlured to ihe (>hicago Merchandise Mart and to High I'oint. Norlli (iarolina. where (he\ participated in sludenl coni|)elilion and loured fnrnilure factories.

I'eatiiring speakers and workshops. AID-NSID spon- sored a two-day .symposium for the purpose of re- lating interior design information lo students froi7i other universities.

Below: AID-NSID. FRONT ROW: Bryan Amerine, president; Gayle Mayhiigh, Cathy Browning, Fatty Henson, Leslie Wylie, Cathy Seigle, Becky Feff, [)onald Gates, sponsor. BACK ROW: Linda Grimes, Catlirvn Carman, treasurer; Kathy Kice, Kathy Heinlein, Jackie Cleven- ger. Peggy Sharon, ,\nn Wingert, Joanna Peebles, Patti Treadway. Bottom: PHI LIPSILON OMICRON. FRONT ROW: Debra Stevens, corresponding secretary; Judy Huls, Mary Karr, treasurer; Karen Bailey, recording secretary; Jennifer Watkins, Laura Hibbard, president. BACK ROW: Phyllis Hobbs, Janice Cox. Karen Lewis. Gracia Pope. Judy McWilliams, Et'fie Creamer, sponsor.

216 Honors/Hoiioraries

Above: Hill Ml ALfllA. I'KONT ROW: Jeff Middlctoii, sfcrelary; Ralph Hopper, Mike Brown, treasurer; Mike Shepherd, Ken Henn,', Vincent Scott, David Steck, Daniel Krueger, alumni secretary. SI'X^OND ROW: lijii Bowman, Janet Dawson, Robert Hart- well, advisor. BACK ROW: Kevin Dennison, David Claggett, Jaines Kent, David High, I'hil Shepherd, president; Bob Kager, Joseph Payne. Left: DELTA OMICRUN. FRONT ROW: Rebecca Haywood, Teresa Bayes, Becky Maegly, Karen Roberson, Donna Hershey, Peggy Winkle, Rhonda Shelton, Vicki Moon, Leslie Elliott. SECOND ROW: Patty Pope, Karen Wise, Jodie Brill, Ellen (iibbs, Debbie Forth, Debbie Sutherland, Page Blankenship, secretary: Diana Oliver, Kathy Fentress, Mary Lou Cole, Sylvia Smith, Gail Minis, Fawn Asburv, vice- president: Beverly WhiUey. BACK ROW: Nancy McKenney, Mary Downing, presi- dent: Patricia Leidy, Carolyn Van Gilder, treasurer; Linda Tincher, Sheila Denton, Nancy Cotton, Barb Robinson.

Honoraries Foster Fellowship Thru Music

Tlif pitrpose of Delta Omicroii, the honorary pro- fessional niusie society for women, was to foster fellowsiiip on eaiiipiis and in the coininimily throttgh iiiusie.

In Atigust, at the National Triennial Confereiiee held in Fort Collins, Colorado, Eastern's Alpha Eta (Chapter received the three top awards given to a collegiate chapter. These awards included the Chapter-of-the-Year Award, the Chapter Achievenieiit Book Award, and the 100 per cent Efficiency Award for meeting calendar due dates.

Activities of the year included (Christmas caroling at various hospitals and nursing honies, two musicals, a Parents attd /Vlunini Day, and several interesting workshops.

Cultivation of the iiighest standard of creativity, education, research, attd performance iti the area of music in America was the goal of Phi Mu Alpha, the professional fraternity for men in music. The Omicron Psi Chapter fulfilled its goal by sponsoring a Musicale in the fall semester. Members exhibited their talents [n playing their individual instruments, by singing, and by presenting comedv skits. A perfor- mance by the "Greasers", a fifties group, highlighted the evening. Phi Mit Alpha provided a reception for Doc Severiison, an honorary member, after his home- coming concert. Members served as ushers at music recitals, observed Chapter Day, celebrating the fotind- ing of their chapter on EKU's campus, and had a float in the homecoming parade.

Honors/Honoranes 217

Below: PHI EPSILON KAPPA. FRONT ROW: Lam' Myford, secretary; Timothy Patterson, treasurer: Arthur Sciubba, vice- president: Wilham Simkins. president. BACK ROW: Odell Phillips, Joe Gibson. Harold Holmes, sponsor: Tom Morton, Ted Dageford, Ken Bostelman, James Dunn, William Pickett, Irvin Hoffman, Greg Rowe, Tom Findley. Right: DELTA PSI KAPPA. FRONT ROW: Louise Atwood, Joyce Dettor, Linda Small, recording secretary: Katliy Eicher, president: Barbara Harrison, B.\CK ROW: Brenda Ross, Jane Hoppough, Barbara Lisehora, Linda Ruf, Carol Augustine.

Physical Education Honoraries Excel In Education

The newest national honorarv on Eastern's campus this year was Phi Epsilon Kappa, a men's honorary for physical education. The organization was for- merly known as the PEK Club. The activities of the group included a free-throw shooting contest and several inforinativc mini clinics about physiological meaairements.

Delta Psi Kappa is a national physical education honorary for women who excelled academically and were active in extracurricular activities in physical education. The various activities of the group in- cluded work as hostesses at the Women's Regional Volleyball Tournament and the sale of sport pins at athletic events.

218 Honors/Honoraries

Sociology Honorary Explores Human Problems

Organized to promote an interest in sociology, researeh in sociology problems, and activities leading to human welfare, Alpha Kappa Delta, a sociology honorary, entered its second year of recognition on Eastern's campus. Consisting of social work, soci- ology, law enforcement, and anthropology majors, the Gamma Chapter enjoyed social events and guest speakers at their monthly meetings.

Established to recognize outstanding contributions in the field of education. Kappa Delta Pi sponsored professional speakers at their meetings. The educa- tional honorary members also sought innovative

teaching techniques and materials for use in their future profession.

Below: ALPHA KAPPA DELTA. FRONT ROW: Anriya Mohanty, Marcia Dennings, Patey Barnes, Paul Berrier, Janet Friedman, Janet Middleton, Jenny Neat, Amy Moore. BACK ROW; Reid Luhman, Danny Bates, Steve Cox, Thearon McKinney, sponsor; R. F. Armstrong, Lynn Leger, Stephany Shiiltz, Robert McCroskey, Nancy Brewer, presi- Jent. Bottom: KAPPA DELTA PL FRONT ROW: Luann Kline. Ciilleen Connors, Sally Wientjes, Betty Myers, Linda Dykes, Brenda Craig, Deborah Saunders, Carla Burris, Jane Otten, Becky Bland, trea- surer. SECOND ROW: Pam Cloyd, Jo Ann Fox, Donna Orman, Patricia Wheeler, Mabel Jennings, advisor; Jan Stacy, Peggy Whelan, Pam Allen. Marilyn Henderson. BACK ROW: Marney Ritchie, secretary; Kathleen Huenefeld, vice-president; Janet Moorehead, Karen Hendrickson. \ h kie Fritz, Judith Williams, Carolyn Heitzman, president; Rosaim Viel.

.\bove: SCABBARD AND BLADE. FRONT ROW: Robert Bertraiid, president: James Clifford, Kathi Monii. sponsor; Ann Mat- tingly, sponsor: C. Q. Morrison, Raymond Patterson. BACK ROW: Lawrence Kelley, Richard Owen, Ernest Wells. Ken Bostel- man. secretary: James Dunn, Harold Winslow, James Edwards, Joe Wilkerson, John B. Keller. Jr., sponsor. Right: ET.\ SIGMA GAMM.\. FRO.NT ROW: Sharlaee Borst, president: Jill Whicker, treasurer: Georgette Schmees, Carol Christian. Pat Eckett, Carolyn Noe, Sandy Firestine. Ed- uinna Baldwin. BACK ROW; R. E. Cartier. Robert Baugh, sponsor: Herman Bush, Stephen Combs, vice-president.

Military Honorary Distinguishes Campus Activities

Scabbard and Blade Company K-15. a national military honor .-society sought membership this vear from outstanding junior and senior Military Seieiice Cadets. The distinguished honorary of EKU provided the saber arches for the Homecoming Queen Candi- dates, the organization spoii.sors on ROTC Da\ . and the selected Queen Athena of tiic Military Hall.

Eta .'^igma danima. the national health honorary. i> ba.-ed on professional orientation. One service proj- ect included the check of local store- for tovs deemed lui^afc b\ the CI'.'^E Banned Prodmts Catalog. .Also tlx' honorary participates in the EKL Health. Physical Education, and the Recreation Council Convention.

220 Honors/ Honoranes

Lett: SIGMA DtlTX PI. FRONT ROW: Robin Dreubacli. l.iiida E^tes. Pam Hoskins. secretary- treasurer: Bett> M\ers. i-ice-president: jeaji Schubert, president. BACK. RUft : Can. Buclianaii. Kenneth Slone, Sandy Overbee. Susaji \\ ilhani<. Wilham Clarkson. sponsor. Below: KAPPV ML EPSILON. FROM ROW: Linda Dykes, secretary. Jeanna Barnard, vice-president; Rosaiin Viel.pre.vi- dent; Alicia Hilbish. Kathleen Huenefeld. BACK ROW: Gary Buchanan. Glynn Creamer, sponsor; Jose Grinage. Greg Garrett. Treasurer.

Tutoring Services Advance Honorary Interest

kappa Mu Ep?iloii. a iiiatli hoiiurar\ . hosted 8e\- eral services such as math tutoring sessions and a membership drive during the year. The math group also sponsored an aiuiual picnic and money-making projects to pros ide a scholarship tor an undergraduate math major.

Sigma Delta Pi. an honoiar\ tor Spanish Students, promoted interest in the Spanisli Culture. .Among the society's activities were a drama presented to high school students and (he preparation of a Spanish meal.

Honors/Honoranes 221

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EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY

ATHLETICS

CENTURY II

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I')74 FOOTIJAI.l. SCOREBOARD

Easti-ni Ojjponcnt

17 Da\toii 23

21 East Tennessee 20

22

21

24

24

30

29

34

21

Austin Peay 9

Middle Tennessee 17

r T- Martin 9

Western KentuelxN 34

Murra\ 16

Tennessee Teeh 14

Ashland 23

Morehead 14

WON «. LOST 2

Above: Dunrm the Wistcm aami'. tlic Topper quarterbark. Dinnis Tomi'k. i> IcM-lfd U) guard Slan Robrrts. Right: Stan Roberts awaits the ne\t pla> as lie kneels belori' the bail is snapped.

224 Alhletics/FootbaU

Colonels Take Title And Reap Recognition

It was a banner-year for EKU Football and Coach Rov Kidd who was chosen by his fellow coaches as the mail who turned in the outstanding coaching job of the season and named him the 1974 Coach of the Year in the OVC and nationally in District Four. This was the third Ohio Valley Conference cham|)ionshi|) team at Eastern for (>oach Kidd, having won llie title in 1967 and 1968. Kidd has completed ele\en years as head coach here at Eastern and including this year's 8-2 mark has compiled a record of 71 wins, 36 losses, and 4 ties.

Top: Coach Roy Kidd plans game strategy with quarterback Jeff McCarthy. Lett: Split end Elmo Boyd battles to keep possession of a

McCarthy pass.

Athletics/Football 225

Colonels Have Record Breaking Year

The Colonels had an impressive array of players named to the OVC All-Conference team this year, indicative of the Colonel's outstanding year.

Players named to the Ali-OVC team were Joim Revere, Robyn Hatley, Joe Alvino, Everett Talbert, and Earl Cody, all to the offensive team. The defen- seive team members were Junior Hardin and Stan Roberts. Talbert was also first-team Associated Press and Kodak All- America.

Two team records were set. One of these was the most wins in one season (8). The other was the most yards mshed in one season, as the Colonels rushed 2,391 yards which broke the all-time rushing record that was set back in 1954.

Right: Quarterback Jeff McCarthy prepares for a handoff during tlie MSU game. Below: East Tennessee's quarterback is greeted by a host of Colonels as he tries to gain ya

226 Athletics/Football

Top: Fullbark Steve Streight sneaks around the pile-up and goes over tor the score. Left: Everett Talbert breaks away from East Tennessee defence for another of his famous gains. Above: Defensive end Bob Landis (86) dives in to help linebacker Damon Shelor (44) stop an East Tennessee gain.

Athletics/Football 227

Top OVC Scorers In Colonel Ranks

This yt'ar's team abounded with talent. Two of these outstanding players also ranked as the top two scorers in the ON C, Talbert and Cod\.

Talbert led the OVC scoring with a total of 66 points, an a\erage of 6.6 points per game. He was also chosen as the OVC Offensive Player of the Year, after five weekly selections. Added to his high scoring average was an average 147.8 yards per game rushing, boosted by nine 100 yard plus games. Talbert topped the season by being named first-team Ail-American.

Cody came in an impressive second in OVC scor- ing, all on kicking. He kicked a total of .52 points, a per game average of 5.8 points. Cody also tied three all-time schcjol records this season. They were the most points kicked in a season, the most field goals in one game (3) and the longest field goal (43 yards).

Above: Eastern's All- American tailback "Poo-Lu" Talbert cheers his team on while resting after a gain. Right: Colonel Earl Cody prepares to kick one of his three tield goals of the afternoon, during the homecoming «in against Murray.

228 Athletics/Football

Above: Tight End Joe Driiiiuii catches the final touchdown pass of the homecoming game against Murray. Left: Flanker John Revere competes with Western's Virgil Livers for a McCarthy pass.

Athletics/Football 229

lASTliN KINTMtliy UHiyiiti

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1971 KOOTHAl.L COLONELS. KKON'I' KOW: l!obb> llarvillc n.™.s- Uinl conch. Ueorsi' Walls. Allrcd Keller, Jim Nelson, Stove SlrpiRhL I'^iirl Cody, Sieve Merii, Steve Hess, Jim Cleveland maiiriger, Kveretl Talbcrt. terry Holjerls, Hon tlallelt, David Coins, James Shoccralt, I'oni Parks, nx,s.,v(,.M.Uon</i,JaeU Lson. SliCON'l) KOW: Koy K\'d<i head coach, lof Kmnumasxi.ilnnI coach, Scott MeCalliste'r, Tim kinduell, Joe Evans, John Kevere, 'llaivey' Jone.s, Mike Croiider, 'Larry Smith, John Garncll, Ken OBKeiH, Inman Sherman, Damon Slitlor, Anthony Mille'r, Ernie House, i'red >oung. Ail Wedsoe, Stall Roberts Stanley MftehelU Jim SiiUfison. Ken Murray, (miner. IlllUn li()\V:J.iirry Marinie, o.«.«i.s-

(q;i/ cOac.h, l-mu) tsoyd, liuoay ,|ones, 'W^^^^^^'^'^ ^'*''"°!. .'. Habieh, ('.reB Kiracote, Greg GruenS^HpPBpU'ney,. Jeff Mc. •Carthy, Gre^; Kuhn, Hobby Pa.yjie, -Ed.ward".16hrtsoh-, Jerome Ke|ly, limies Scruggs, Ivory Covington, Hruec E|,etchcr, Kory Moon, Rjchard Smith, laniie IJeime, M CarnvaW graduate assistant, Mel Vbchassistanl c6acL BACK ROW: Ron -Campbell,- Robyn llatlcy, Roosevelt Kelly, llov^ard Miller, ■ Randy VIeaberlin, ,Vic Smith. Hal Emerson, John Rogers, Alvin Bureh, Monty Sanner, Jimivr- Hardin, Joe Drennen, Bob. Landis. Linrtr I^MMt, Randy Lcslic'Brian Hell, Steve .Kronjmcyer,. Karl Richardson. . ' .

232 Athletics/Football

Colonels Capture OVC Crown

Eastern senior quarterback Jeff Me(^arthy certain- ly knew how to close out iiis collegiate career.

The 6-5, 220-[ioun(l iiali\c of Cold S|)riniis sparked (wo fourth quarter louelulown drives as the EKU colonels overcame a 14-7 dcfi<it and went on to upend Morehead State Eagles. 21-14.

Not only did the win tie a school record for the most victories in one season. Init llic Iriuniph. coni- hined with .Murra\ State's win over Western l\<'n- tuck^ . gave Eastern its first Ohio \ allcx (lonfcreiicc title since 1968. Eastern was 6-1 in tlie ONC. while Western and Murray State were 5-2.

"WC set as our goals to win tlie conference eham[)i- onship aiul represent tlie uni\crsit\ in the \(;\\ Division 11 playoffs," said coach Roy kidd. "We, of course, realized one of those and were a little dis- appointed we couldn't attain hoth. However, il was a great year."

Below: Tin- EKU taii.s arr juljilaril allir llici n-ali/i- llif> arc Number One in the OVC. Opposite Top: I'lic I '(71 ()\ (! champs have an after game celebration in tlie loc kcr room Opposite Bottom: The pregame festivities prepare the I'ans for the crucial OVt^ championship.

Athletics/Football 233

Home OVC Contest Give Fans Excitement

A young relatively, inexperienced Eastern Ken- tucky L'niversity basketball team struggled the 1974-75 season to a final 7- 1 B record and a 3-1 1 ()\C mark. Head coacli Bob Mulcahy experimented with several ditt'crcnt lineups during the season, before finally settling upon the starting five of two juniors: Carl Brown, who was leading scorer, and, top free throw shooter Jimmy Segar, and three freshmen: JNlike Oliver. Uarrvl Davis, and Bill Dwane.

Despite a winless record on the road, the Colonels provided much excitement on their home court pull- ing from behind to beat Ohio Valley Conference rivals East Tennessee, Morehead, and Murray.

ABOVE: 1975 BASKETBALL COLONELS. FRONT ROW: Carl Brown, Darryl Young, Greg Shepman, Tyrone Jones, Craig Turner, David Routt, and Bob Mulcahy, coach. SECOND ROW: Bob Watkins, Mike Oyer, Tony Yonk, Mike Oliver, and Bill Eultz, assistant coach. BACK ROW: Larry Blackford. Mark Hudson, Darryl Davis. Howard Brown, Bill Dwane, Jimmy Segar, and Paul Andrews. Right: Tliree EKLI players are scrambling with Austin Peay players for a loose ball.

234 Athletics/Basketball

Individuals Highlight Team

liulividual attuimnciit was a highlight of Eastern Kciituclvv lrii\('rsitv"s hasketball team. Junior for- ward. (Jarl Brown, voted to the AII-0\ C preseason team, iteeame only the eleventh plaver in EK.U bas- ketball history to score over 1,000 points in a career. Forward Jimmv Segar led EKU and finished the sea- son raiik(Ml in the top five in the conference free throw shooting percentages. Freshman Darryl Davis, playing aggressively, helped to spark the team. With these individuals united as a team the potential in coming years for an Ohio Valley Conference cham- pionship was demonstrated.

Above: Fresliman Darryl Davis plants himself behind a Middle Tennes- see player as he draws a eharging foul. Left: Carl Brown, a junior from Qncinnati, Ohio thrust out his arms to let teammates know he is ready to receive the basketball.

236 Athletics/Ba:iketball

Above: Eastern players Carl Brown and BUI Dwaiie are both up in the air for the rebound during the Western game. Right: Howard Brown shows his talents in defensive playing as he stops his opponent from receiving the basketball. A ruptured disc shortened Brown's year.

Athletics/BasketbaU 237

Right: Colonel Darryl Davis goes up for two more points as Morehead players look on helplessly in the EKU 86-82 wn. Below: Closely guarded by a Morehead player. Jimmy Segar skillfully moves the basketball down the court.

238 Athletics/Basketball

1975 rJASKETBALL SCOREBOARD

Eastern 106 . .

74 . . 70 . .

Oppoiu.-nt

Ba]7tist College 82

Louisiana Teth 70

Indiana Slate 97

77 Louisiana Tech 83

85 M(jrris Harvey 80

89 Marshall 102

69 Ceorgetown University 79

75 Florida Stale |07

79 Marshall 78

73 Austin Peay 85

104 Murray State 95

65 Dayton 73

70 Middle Tennessee 91

82 Western Kentucky 107

91 East Tennessee 82

71 Tennessee Tech 86

86 Morehead State 82

81 Virginia Tech 90

69 Murray Slate 70

74 Austin Peay 88

75 Western Kentucky 84

77 Middle Tennessee 83

85 Tennessee Tech 90

91 East Tennessee 97

66 Morehead State 81

Won 7, Lost 18

Left: Concentrating deeply, forward Jimmy Segar attempts to complete a free throw. Below: Mike Oliver and Bill Dwane rush to assist their teammate Darryl Davis as he scrambles for the ball.

Eastern Freshmen Show Future Promise

Ivirh ill llu' lj;Lsk("lball season. Coatli l>ol) Mulcaliy had to turn to liis younger players. Tliree freshmen Mike Oliver, Darryl Davis, and Bill Dwane earned tlicir \\a\ onto the (Ailonel's starting team.

\\\kr ()n\er a 6" 7" postman, finished seecjnd in the ()hio \ allev (lonferenee in reiiomuling with an average of 11.8 rei)oiinds a game. Tvrone Jones, anotiier freshman who saw much action this vcar. collected more liian 100 assists, an average of more than 4 per game.

Right: CrntiT Bill f)uanc leaps high dvit the oulslretihi-d arms of a VUirras delVndcr as ht- scores a goal lor the Colonels. Below: T. \. cameramen iociis in on the action ot" the Eastern-Dayton game, provid- ing a close-up view tor home audiences.

240 Athletics/Basketball

Above: Darryl Young goes up for two points as a Middle Tennessee player desperately tries to block his shot. Left: Colonel Mike Oliver searches for a teammate as Middle Tennessee players move in to surround him.

Athletics/Basketball 241

Top: Jimmy Segar seeks a ehaiice to gain possession of a loose ball. Above: (iarl Brown loses his balance as he attempts to eapture the ball from an opposing player. Right: Howard Brown and Carl Brown grap- ple for eonlrol of the rebound during a home game.

242 Athletics/liasketball

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The Eastern Kentucky University junior varsity squad, under tlie direction of graduate assistant coach Paul Andrews, completed one of its most successful seasons in recent years, compiling a 9-5 record. After losing its season openers to Georgetown and Lindsey Wilson, the EKU JV team ran off five consecutive victories. Impressive wins for the Baby Colonels this past season were triumphs over Marshall, Transylvania and Lees Junior College.

Glenn Puckett, a sophomore center, led five dou- ble figure scorers for Eastern with his 12.7 average. Other tmn digit scorers included sophomores Wayn(; Glenn (11.8), Don Morris (10.8), and Jeff Howard (10.7). Freshman Dan Pugh led the team in free throw percentage, while Mike lloleman was the top rebounder with a 7.5 average. Howard topped Eastern field goal shooters.

1975 JUNIOR VARSITY IJASKETBALL SCOREBOARD

Above: 1975 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL COLONELS. FRONT ROW: Jeff Howard, Kirk Born, Chuck Lewis, Dan Pugh, and Chuck Gutenson. BACK ROW: Danny Wright, Bill Harrod, Art Williams, Charles Banks, Glenn Puckett, Mike lloleman. Bill Birkinbine, Wayne Glenn, Don Morris, and Paul Andrews, coach.

Eastern Opponent

66 Georgetown 69

94 Lindsey Wilson 100

101 Morris Harvey 74

75 Marshall 70

86 Transylvania 79

117 Middletown 64

87 Lindsey Wilson 66

78 Sullivan Business College 81

88 Saint Catherine 66

59 Transylvania 66

104 Lees Junior College IQI

99 Richmond Independent 77

97 Richmond Independent 82

73 Lees Junior College 80

Won 9, Lost 5

Athletics/Basketball 243

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Individual Performances Are Strong Team Assets

liiidcr llic coacliiiig of Duiuiltl Coml)S the Eastern Eels firiislied the season with a 6-4 record, a mark not representative of tlie team performance, and several individuals with outstanding seasons.

Consistent performances were turned in this year hy seniors Tom Javins and Wally Esser. Juniors Tom Linneweher and Terry Stoddard proved to he team assets as they helped pull the t(;am past several oppo- nents. Randy Holihan contrihuted much to the team and gave much promise for the coming season.

The 1974-7.'i team swam many of their meets under handicaps, iiieluding several memhers of the team who were injured throughout the season. Because of the injuries the Pk'ls were forced to swim most of the season with only 10 swimmers.

The Eels record of consecutive Kentucky state championships was snapped at 1 2 hy an imjjroved University of Kentucky. EKIJ finished second.

Top; Tom Kiiincwcbcr, a i^oiisislrnt perfornicr in the ImUcrl'l)' event, fini.'shes strong. Right: (^oach (^onil>s helps out with (he ineel activities by judging diving competition.

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244 Athletics/Swimming

Lett: Darla Orr, a freshman diver, shows her form as she completes a cut-away. Below: 1975 SWIMMING EELS. FRONT ROW: Jim Crop- ley, Bob Stalhut, Mike Uesalis. SECOND ROW: Nolen Lang, Debbie Battle. Darla Orr, Jim Sherwood. THIRD ROW: Doug Wedding, Tom Houchin, Garth Kuhnhein, Gary Tameris. FOURTH ROW: Joel Baer, Brent RutemiUer, Randy Holihan, Terry Stoddard. BACK ROW: Tom Linnewebcr, Wally Esser, Chris Smith, Bob Mueller.

Athletics/Swimming 245

Above: The swimmers are off the blocks as they begin the 500-yard-freestyle against the University of Cincinnati. Right: Jim Cropley swims the but- terfly leg of the individual medley, which requires skill in all four strokes: butterfly, backstroke, breaststroke, and freestyle.

246 .'Athletics/Swimming

1975 SWIMMING SCOREBOARD

Eastern Opponent

88 Morehead State University 25

65 Berea College 35

78 University of Louisville 34

72 Marshall University 40

64 Eastern Illinois University 49

47 Illinois State University 66

50 University of Georgia 61

38 University of Cincinnati 72

42 University of Kentucky 71

66 Indiana State University 47

Won 6, Lost 4

Left: The gun sounds, and Tom Houchin responds with a quick start. Eielow: Long hours of hard daily practice arc necessary to compete successfully during the season as junior, Terry Stoddard shows here during one of the team's many practice sessions.

Athletics/Swimming 247

Gymnasts Complete Successful Year

Under the direetioii of Coach Gerald Calkin, the Eastern Gymnasts completed another snccessfid vear. Despite the injurN of co-captain Bilh Sherrill the squad posted a winning season.

The team opened its home season Fehruary 8 boasting a 2-0 record, followed bv impressive wins over the University of Kentucky and the University of Teiniessee.

The future of the team was brightened because of the performances of freshmen Pat Bowles and Brian Morrett, and sophomore Tony Webber. The highlight of the sea.son was when the team rolled to four victories on a road trip through North Carolina.

Top: 1975 GYMNASTICS TEAM. FRONT ROW: Jimmv Sharp, Pat Bunles, Tony Weber. BACK ROW: John Cheatham, assistant coach, Jerry Duff, Bob Sander.'ion, Brian Morrett, Billy Sherrill, Gerald Calkin, coach. Right: Jerry Duff performs on the parallel bars.

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248 .\thletics/Gymnastics

Top Left: Tony Wibber practices his routine on the horse. Top: Bob Anderson chalks up for more grip. Left: The many aspects of gymnastics are iUustrated during an Eastern meet.

Athletics/Gymnastics 249

Right: Steve Howell is in control over his opponent during an EKL! wrestling match. Below: Steve Wallace, working his opponent, strives for a pin.

250 .Athletics/Wrestling

Grapplers Get Experience In Competition

Experiencing a season of rebuilding, the EKl' grap- plers posted a 5-10 record. With Freshmen composing fifty percent of the starting team, the season proved to be valuable through the experience gained in com- petition. The improvement of the team was led by the individual improvement of John O'Nan. Jeff Sole, Steve Howell and (icnc Smith.

In Kentuck) Intercollegiate Tournament competi- tion, the Grapplers finished second, losing only to Morehead. With tlie return of this year's team and continued improvement, next year should provide a winnintr season.

Top: 1975 WRESTLING COLONELS. FRONT ROW: Jack Stewart, ,Jerr\ Branham, coach; Paul Undprdonk, Dave Perkins, Jeff Sole, Pat McGrath, manager; Tim England. SECOND ROW: Mike Mussman, Kenny Bo.stelman, Stan Whitlesey, Steve Wallace, Dennis Perkins. THIRD ROW: Ted Weingartner, Mike Croudep, Joe Hagel, Dave Boren. BACK ROW: Steve Ilowcl, Chris Lilly, Bruce Beard, Bill Ware, Rex Kirkpatric. Right: Pat McGrath tries a reverse on his opponent.

Athletics/Wrestling 251

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Powerful Batting Aids Colonels In Even Year

Coacli Jack Hisson's baseball Colonels finished the season with a 11-11 won-lost record. This year's EKU Colonels completed ON C phiN witii an cM'n record of 6 wins and 6 losses.

Eastern was led in hatting hv jnnior third l)aseinan Jav Baffin with a .371 average and sophomore John Revere uitli a .373. Gordv Fisher, Rav Spenilla, and Dennis Brant added strength to the lineup bv obtain- ing batting averages of o\er .300. The team o\erall average was higher than thai (if tile prc\ ions v ear. due maiidv to the pou<rful hatting a\eragcs of these EKL ( '.oliincL<.

EasternV pitching staff also added greatly to the overall strength of tliis scar's team. Two seniors. Howie Rcjcseh and Ernie Feiuiington. led the s(|iiad.

Top: 1974 B.ASEBALL COLONELS. FRONT ROW: Dennis Barbour, Mike Gentry, David Ball. Donnie Williams. Steve Bas.s. John Thomas. Barry Mauntel. SECOND ROW: John Lisle, Terry Wagner. John Revere, Peter Dimas, Tim William.s Dennis BranU Jay Buffin. Larry Myford' Joe Abney. THIRD KOW: Jack Hissom. coaih. Tom Creola. graduate assistant. Ray Spenilla, Larry Roesch. Gary Strowig, Dave Theiler, Steve Zurkuhem. Howie Roesch. Gary Williams, Art Sciubba. manager. Right: Postioning him.self to catch a most decisive out. Tim Williams concentrates on a high fly ball 252 Athletics/Baseball

1974 BASEBAI.I, SCOREBOARD

Opponent

. Kentucky State 3-4

. (^uinlierlantl College 7

. Western Kentucky 8-1

. Kentucky State !!

. North Kentucky State U-5

. Marsliall University 4-4

. llniversity of Dayton 4-12

. Western Kentucky H-t

■ Berea (College 1-1

■ Tennessee Tech 2-4

• -Marshall L'niversity 4-3

• East Tennessee 2-8

■ Morehead State 8-1

Won 11, Lost 11. Tied 2

Left: As the ball leaves the hands of EKU pitclur juhii Lisle, the umpire follows its pathway lo make his official decision. Below: Close- ness causes the excitement in ba.seball, as Ray Spenilla anticipates the arrival of Ihe ball and an opposing player.

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5-12
	1- 2
	4-15
	6- 5
	2- 2
	8-12
	4- 0

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Athletics/Baseball 253

Two Baseball Colonels Nominated All-Americans

Two Easlt'rii Coloiifls. Howie Roesch and Da\id Theiler. were nominated for AU-American Honors. Roesch. a .-enior pitcher, was holder of an 18-13 career recoril at Eastern. Seven of these wins were against Ohio \ ;dlev (Jonfereiuc teams. He also had four shut outs and several low-run games to his credit.

Centerfielder Dave Theiler set EKU records in four categories: home runs (22). runs batted in (76), hits (132). and runs scored (95). Team captain and a four year starter. Theiler was a 1973 0\C centerfielder finishing last season with a .344 batting average.

Se\eral season retords were set by other members of the team. Record holders include Larry Myford. who is tied with Ray Spenilla with four triples, .^penilla topped the club in at bats (149). hits (48), liome runs (5), and runs batted in (34). His RBI total sets a new school record.

Above: Caught in a rundown between third and home. John Revere heads toward the plate attempting to score the winning run. Right: John Revere keeps close watch on an inside ball.

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234 Athletics/Baseball

Lett: Senior Dave Theiler prepares to bunt as the piteli is made. Bottom: Pileher Howie Roesch catches the throw from Donnie Wil- hams for a quick out. Below: Thworting a steal attempt, Donnie WilUams appUe.s a sweeping tag for the innings third out.

Athetics/Baseball 255

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1974 TENNIS SCOREBOARD

0|)|)i)iicnt 2-9

Morchcad

Cctilrc 1

Marshall ()- j

Toledo 1

Bowling (irciii 5

Uiiiversitx of Nortli (Carolina 9

Presbyterian 6

Forrsl Meadows 7

Mereer 0

.Xortiiern Kentuek\ 0

Morris Har\(\ 0

Purdue :5

Tetuiessee Teeli 5

East Tennessee 4

Linivt>rsit\ of Kentu( k.\ 5-8-8

Western 8

Murray 7

lienr\ Ford |

Midille Tennessee 8

Austin Pea\ 9

Onndierland 1

OineiiHiati 8

Won 13, Lost 12

Right: Joe Shahecn breaks his opponents serve with a backhand return. Below: Junior (hientrr Bergmann shows the concentration required lor a powerful return lolley.

256 Athletics/Tennis

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Top: 1974 TENNIS COLONELS. FRONT ROW: Hinry Shores, Scott Barr, Joe Shaheen, and Rick Cox. Back Row: Guentcr Bergman. Rick Meichenn, Randy Newton, and Norm Pearson, manager. Above: New indoor surface provides a perfect place to practice when the weather is bad.

Tennis Colonels Obtain Portable Indoor Surface

The newest addition to the EKl Tennis seene was the instaUmetil of sportt'aee portable, roll-down car- pet tennis surface. The portable sitrface was used in the basketball arena of Alumni Coliseum for practices and matches. The overall tennis program greatly im- proved with tlie installment of this carpet. More year- round practice aided the Colonels to obtain a 13-12 season record.

The tennis colonels were paced by the efforts of veterans Gtienter Bergniann, Scott Barr, and Joe Shaheen. Barr defeated tlie University of Kentucky's Scott Smith; who was ranked thirteenth in the nation in the 18 and under division of the USLTA. This year's squad finished OVC competition in a si.xth place tie with East Tennessee.

Athletics/Tennis 257

Harriers End 1974 With Winning Season

lliij,hli^litii\;^ tlir l')74 Eastern Ooss-(]ountr\ sea- son were tun dual nucl \irt(irics omt Morrhcad Slate I ni\<TsitN and the I ni\cisit\ ol (^inrinnati. 'Hie squad was leil to a wiiuiini: season this \ ear h\ Harri- ers Hill Sampson. Dan Malouseh. Boh Mol'lell. John Moniini. Toninn Smith. Nhirk Vellin. and Deimer Howell.

The Eastern Harriers did an outstancUnji jid) at tiie Oliio \ allex (i()nh'renee meet, whieli was held in No\emi)er. Tiie team plaeed a strong t'ourtii out of the field of OXCsehools.

Above: An F^aslcrn harrier leads the pack in the Moreheati Stale meet. Right: This Eastern Kunner is trying; to surge ahead in this uphill run in Ihc meet \\itti Morehead.

258 Athletics/Cross (lountry

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l«)74 CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOARD Eastern Opponent

27 -Moreliead State M)

16 University of ( jneinnati 47

WON 2, LOST 0

OVC -Meet, Top tour teams

\\estern Kentueky 22

East Tenn(>ssee 60

Murray 65

Eastern 125

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Left: (■(ilonci Sain Pigg removes a rock from his shoe between races. Below: l'»71 CKOSS-COUNTRY COLONELS. FRONT ROW: Dan Maloncy, toniiny Evans, Tony Rowe. Don Dunlap, Sam Pigg. Mike Doni.si, Delmar Howell, Bill Whaley, Tommy Smith, Kevin Whitman. BACK ROW: Art Harvey, coach, Kelly Slanfield, assistant coach, Ted Dageford, Chuck Colchour, Dan Matousch, Joe Boyle, Bob Moft'ett, Mark Yellin, Bill Sampson, Bill Weis, Lee Gordon, John Mornini, Jeff Sheets.

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1974 TRACK SCOREBOARD

Opponent

Ball State 66

Cincinnati 46

Butler 25

Middle Tennessee 76

East Tennessee 47

Kentucky State 39

Cumberland 13

University of Wisconsin 104

Western 88

Won 5. Lost 4

Right: Dan Matousch clears the hurdles wilh skill and grace. Below: 1974 TRACK COLONELS. FRONT ROW: Jackie Bowles, spikette. and Judy Barnes, spiketle. Bob Moffett Wayne Kirby. Tom Findley. Beth Jurek, spikette. Cathy Co.x, spikette. Kim Barth. spikette. SECOND ROW: Chuck Copp. Phyllis Newcombe. spikette. Delmar Howell. Ron Catlett, Dan Watson. Tyrone Harbut Tommy Smith. Kevin Campbell, Karen HilL spikette. and Mike Ross, assistant coach. THIRD ROW: Elmo Bovd. Frank Powers. Mark Yellin. Dan Maloney. Jerry House. Jay Graham, and Art Harvey, coach. FOURTH ROW: Frank Broadus. Greg Kiracofe. Junior Hardin. Dennis Donahue. Jerry Kirk. Joe Dren- nen. Mike Schenkenfelder. Lee Gordon. Steve Hurley, and Terry Linne- man. FIFTH ROW: Chuck Colehour. manager. Todd Taylor. Tommy Kerns. Bryan Robinson. Joe Wiggins, Bill Stubblet'ield, Greg Roberts. Jeff Sheets, Steve Flint, Randy Jungkurth. and Ted Dageford. manager. BACK ROW: Ron Seiter. student assistant. Gerry Hamilton. Steve Sickle. Steve Seis.s, Stan Mock. Dennis Valentini. Tom Mangus. BiJl Sampson, Jerry Young, Bill Weiss, and Jeff Daniels, trainer.

260 Athletics/Track

Left; DfliTTiiination shows in the laci's of Eastern runners jerry Young and Bob Moffett as they near the finish line. Bottom: Polevaiilter Dan Watson is up, and hopefully over, as he attempts to clear the bar.

Eastern Thinclads Win First Home Invitational

(Juach .Art HaiNcy's track team made a swi-cp of its first invitational iticct. Eastern was victoriotis in 12 of 17 events, includiiiu; a double victory by jtmior Ty- rone Harbut in tlie 100 yard- and the 220-yard- dashes. Sophoinore Steve Flint set a new school rec- ord ill ihe high iiini|i uitii a jump of six-feet and eight-and-one-foiirlh iiulies. Frank Powers posted a new school recoril of 222.2 feet in javelin competi- tion.

Oiitstaniiing performances were given this year by senior Jerry Young wlieii he placed first in the Alumni Mile, and Pat Mitchell who tied the indoor pole vault record of 15 feet at tlie Mason-Dixon games in Louis\ille. ,|err\ \ ouiig. along with Tommy Smith. Bill Sampson, and Hoij Moffett set a new four-mile relay record at Dogwootl. Thev posted a timeof 17:00.'5.

Despite fierce competition, EkU finished a strong fourtli in the OVC this year with 59'/2 points. Jeff Howard with a 6'5" high jump. Tommy Smith in the 880 yard-run, and Tony DeCandia in the shot put placed well in the OVC championship meet.

Athletics/Track 261

Presnell Leaves EKU "^ -f-it After Eighteen Years

Fiiii^hinu; the 1974 season with a 7-2 dual iiuH't woti-lost r('<(ir(l Eastern's golf team began the 1975 season under a new head eoach. Jim Suttle from Dekall). Illinois. Suttie rcjilaicd (ilenn Presnell, who was (J\ ('. (^oaeh of the \ ear. In eighteen )('ars as golf coach at Eastern. Presnell compiled an impressi\e 170-77-H reiord.

\ i<tor\ in the third annual Ekl ln\italional and a third place finish in the 13-team field of the Tennes- see Tech Invitational highlighted the season.

Eastern Golfers Roc lve\ and Dan Bogdaii (piali- fieil for the prestigious National Amateur Golf Tourn- ament uhich was held in Paramus. New Jersey.

Top: 1974 (;01,F COLONELS. Glen Presnell. roach. Dan Bogdan. Uavid Ryan. Bob Holloway, James Byington, Roc Irey, and Dan Nico- le I. Right: Falling short of the green in two shots. Chuck Irons chips unto the green to save par.

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262 Athletics/Golf

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	iMEOAl, V\,\\
Eastern		Opponent
370-383 . .	. . . (Central Mii lii^an . . .	. . . 4-1-405
375	. . . Marshall	373
375	. . . \ irgiiiia 'IVcli	380
375	. . . Ashland CoU.'w . . .	■190
	MATCH PLAY
11-13 . . . .	. . . . I'urinaii	10-8
15	. . . . P( lui Slalc	6
9	■ • ■ . Middle Tennessee ■	8

Won 7, Lost 2

Left: Freshman Tom Ticrney takes some practice swings on the driving range at EKU's Arhngton Golf Course. Below: In deep contemplation, Dan Nicolet plots a path for his 12 foot birdie putt.

Alhletics/Golf 263

Rifle Team Places Third In Conference

The Eastern rifle team plaeed third in the eonter- ence this season and finished with a 6-4 overall rec- ord. The ROTC team returned home from the Ten- nessee Teeh Golden Eagle Invitational with a first place tropin and the team also captured the first place position in the Kentucky Rifle League for the second conseeuti\e year.

New team and indisidual school records were two of the highhghts of the season. Sophomore ke\in Mitchell hroke the school's high score record with a 286 at the \\ alsh Invitational Tournament. The new team high of 4.502 was estabhshed this season at the U.K. Invitational by a varsity team of Kevin Mitchell. Tom Boggs. Uavid Skaggs. and Eric Cherryholmes.

Top: 1975 RIFLE TEAM. Kevin Mitchell. George Guyrik. Leory Smith. Scott Cherryholmes. Jenny Neat. Eric Cherryholmes, Tom Boggs. Mary Ellen Neat. Gregory Schmidt. Sergeant Billy Biggs. Right: Kevin Mitchell demonstrates efficiency in handling as he adjusts the stock on his rifle.

26-1 .Athletics/Rifle Team

Top: Women are involved in rifle team competition as Jenny Neat reloads her rifle for her next round of shots. Above: SFC Biggs reviews the shooting score from Scott Cherryholme's most recent target practice session.

Athletics/Rifle Team 265

Top: lilt* wonit-n s volle-vball tfaiii is jiibilani alliT a win o\er a timgli toiinia. rneiil opponent. Right: Teammates aivait their ehallengers" reactions after Joyce Uettors powerful return.

266 .Athletics/Women's Volleyball

Volleyball Team Captures Regional Title

A 30-1 I woii-loss record was acliicNcd hy the East- ern Wotiieirs \ ollevliall team uiul<'r roacli jeri Pol- vino. Alter a disappointing second place in tlic K\\ IC State 'roiirnainent. a unified and spirit(>d Eastern team rallied to a first place in tlie AlAW Region II Championships. This was their second regional title in three years. Eastern's record qualified them for parti- cipation in the AIAW National Championships for a third year.

Left: Coach |eri Polvino applaudes tier victorious team. Below: 1974 WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL. FRONT ROW: Margie Heise, and Joyce Detter. SE(X)M) ROW: Jeanie Magnuson, Cathy Brumbaugh, and Con- nie Lrlagc. THIKD ROW': Lynne Morris, Cathy Coin, Carol Berberich, Linda Nelsoji. FOURTH ROW': Velma Lehman, Kristie McKnight, Melody Middleton, Sharon Brown, Bernie Kok, Marcia Meuller. BACK ROW: Jeri Polvino, coach, Mary Farrand O'Nan, Jody Lambert, and Ruth Frilts.

Athletics/Women's Volleyball 267

Right: Senior Sharon Coppock pulls down a rebound as she struggles with the other team members. Above: Senior Brenda Ross tics up a Morehead State player dunng a very critiea! game.

268 ,\thletics/Women's Basketball

Eastern Women End With Winning Season

Tlie Eastern women ended their baskelhall season with an impressive reeord of ten wins and otdy three losses, and were undefeated in Kentucky Competi- tion. Tills year's team boasted the fact of being the defending kW IC Tournament Champions.

The womens basketball team had a lot to look forward to in the future because thev were a very young team. This year the team lost oidy two seniors, Brenda Ross and Sharon Coppock.

Top: 1975 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL. FRONT ROW: Linda Nelson, Marcia Mueller, Scarlet Lake, aiid Brenda Ross. SECOND ROW: Lou George. Toni Hill. Debbie (^ondreva, Velma Lehmann, and Barb Kibler. B.ACK ROW: Terri McGuire. Linda Ruf. Sharon Coppoik, Bernie Kok, Mary Ann Kasslemann, Terri Hall, coach. Left: Sharon Coppock fights her opponent for a rebound.

Athletics/Womens Basketball 269

Top: Harbara Kiblrr battlfs with a I lUvrrMly of Uaylon opponrnt for possession of the hockey ball. Above: Left fullbark Barbara Kibler driving toward the goal. Right: Senior (iinna tiohmann shows her talent against the Lniversity of Dayton.

270 .Athletics/Women's Field Hockey

Team Finishes

With Impressive Record

EK.U women's t'ielii lioikey team had an impres- si\t' over-all season's record of 10 wins and onlv 1 loss. In regular season play they were undet'eahnl. Their \i(tories were o\er such opponents as Hanover (]olleo;c, Indiana University, llniversity of Louisville, liniversity of Kentuiky, and the University of Cinein- nati.

The Eastern wonieti's only loss came in the latter part of the season, in the State Tournament, to the Liniversity of kentuek). The\ plaeed a strong seeond in the tourney. Three Eastern plavers were named to the All-State Team.

Lett: Maneuvering past her opponents. Lou George, charges for the goal. Below: 1974 WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY TE.4M FRONT ROW: Patty Lisehora, Barbara Lisehora, Shirley Wintjen, Mary Ellen Fish, Susaii McCaslajid, Nancy Sierra, Jane Hoppough. BACK ROW: Dr. Peggy Staiialand, coach, Teresa McGuire, Barbara Kibler, Robbin Mur- ray, Kathy Willis. Ginna Gohmann, Linda Ruf, Barbara Bowman, Lou George, Katliy Reese, Aniie Swaim.

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Netter's Second In State Tourney

1'h(' 1974 woineiTs tennis leani tennis schedule was an impressive one featnring eonipelition with sueli schools as Indiana University, Vanderbilt, Uni- versity of Kentucky. ;uid Marshall University. The women closed out their season with a 4-4-1 record, and followed up with a s<'cond jijace liuish in the KWIC .State Tennis Championship.

Susie Boone, playing the nuinher I pt)sition, and Leigh Graves, playing number 6. made it to the state I'inals in single action. In doubles play, all three teams were finalists: Boone-Eieher. number I: llundlcv- Jones, number 2; and Levroiuie-Watson. mindicr '.i. The team was coached by Ur. Martha Mullins, assisted b> Louise Long.

Top: 1974 WOMEN'.S TENNIS TEAM. Lynne Leveromip, Benita Wat- son, Vicki Jones, Leigh Graves, Katliy Eirher, Susie Boone, Joni Adams, Mary Sullivan, and Nancy Hundley. Left: Senior Katliy Eiilier displays winning form as she initiates a backeourt smash.

272 .Athleties/Womens Tennis

Left: Senior Susie Boone is in deep concentration, as she delivers a forehand from the backhne. Bottom: Vickie Jones stretches to set up a foreliand return.

Athletics/Women's Tennis 273

Top: Taryn Wells practices to improve her form. Above: Sherry Robert- son presents her floor exercise routine in competition. Right: Sherry Robert.son shows winning form on the balance beam.

27 -t Athletics/Women (iymnastics

Young Team Hosts All State Competition

The EKU women gymnasts started the \ear with a very inexperieneetl and vonno; team. Tlnre \\ir<' sex en freshmen memliers wlio wcjrked to de\cl()|) >k\\\ in teeluiiciues. This helped to mature the )oung sqnad. On the team were- three all-around gymnasts, eom- peting in the heam, floor, and vault events. The\ were Tarvn WcUs, SherrN Robertson, and Margaret Bauseh. The\ faeed some fierce competition this year doing well with an o\<Tall winning record. The team <()m- peted with such schools as Indiana InixcrsitN and Ohio State. In earl> spring. Eastern's women g\ ni- nasts hosted state competition at W'ea\er Gymnasium.

Left; Patty Barber is as.'iisted in floor exercise practices before tlic competition begins. Bottom: 1975 WOMENS GYMNASTICS TEAM. FRONT ROW: Sue Mollenkopf, Carol Fuller, Taryn Wells. BACK ROW: Sherry Robertson, Margaret Bauscli, Hatty Barber.

Athletics/Women Gymnastics 275

Intramurals Stronger With Tough Competition

Intramural action started off strong this year with 61 teams entering the flag football tompetition. Un- der the direction of Wayne Jennings and John Folcn the intramural action this year proved to be very fulfilling for the participants and exciting for the fans.

Flag football competition was very fierce this year. Following league and playoff action the following three teams emerged as Division Champions. In the campus championship, Phi Delta Theta defeated Todd Truckers. In the championship game, UHFH defeated Phi Delta Theta, 15-13.

Pillow fighting was on the agenda again this year. It was an exciting match as Kenneth Wartschlager successfully defended his championship.

Right: Dons Warfield of "CSBB" prepares to spike the ball as teammate Bernlce Burton looks on. Top: Jerry House, of Tau Kappa Epsilon, shows his skill as he performs the high jump during intramural track competition.

276 Athlcllcs/lntramurals

Athletics/Intramurals 277

Left: 111 intramural attidii pla\i-rs tn-qui-iitly Ho al- most anytliiiij.' for pos.Mssioii of the ball. Below: The quarti-rback for Hot and Nasty prepares to hurdle the bail downfield to one of her teammates.

278 .Athletics/Intramurals

Top Left: Sopliomore Patti Lise- hora practices her judo technique by throwing classmate Andy Gall. Top: A UHFH defensive end pulls the flag from a Lex-Tran ball car- rier. Left: A Beta Theta Pi half- back dives for the soccer ball dur- ing intramural competition.

Athletics/Intramurals 279

Fierce Competition Marked I M Action

111 intramural track tliis year the "Crawling Crit- ters" took the top honors in the independent divi- sion, while Pi kappa Alpha won fraternitv and Mat- to\ ilall captured the housing division.

Tail Kappa Ep,silon fraternity earned the first place campus trophy as well as their divisional cham- pionship in volleyhaU. UHFH finished behind the TKE's as campus runners-up and Independent Divi- sion champs. Tenth Wave took the housing honors.

Juhe Ogisi, of OkN^i , won top campus titles in two sports, tennis singles and table tennis doubles along with Don Tjandra. Wayne Crabtree and Tom Hochvvalt, of Pi Kappa Alpha, finished .second.

Top: Di'terminatiori iiridcr the boards, is an important factor in intra- mural action, as well as in varsity basketball. Right: Under heavy defensive pressure an IM player goes high for a layup.

280 Athletics/Intramurals

Top Left: These Tenth Wave Team members arc determined to regain possession of a lost basket- ball. Top Right: [atkie Kidd launehes the ball in hopes that it will mean two points for her team. Left: Tension mounts dur- ing soccer competitions as this player attempts to score a goal.

Athletics/Intramurals 281

Intramural Champions

FLAG FOOTBALL

Independent: UHFH

Fraternity:

Phi Delta Theta

Housing:

Todd Truckers

TENNIS SINGLES

Independent: OKNY

Jitbe Ogisi

Fraternity:

Pi Kappa Alpha Randy Newton

Housing: Tenth Wave

John Carrington

TABLE TENNIS DOUBLES

Independent: OKNY Jube Ogisi Dan Tjandra

Fraternity:

Pi Kappa Alpha Wayne Crabtree Tom Hockwalet Housing:

Todd Truckers Greg Lamping Rick Gronbarg

CO ED RACQUETBALL

Vicki Stambaugh Guenter Bergman

RACQUETBALL SINGLES

Housing: Tenth Wave Jeff Davis

Independent:

Guenter Bergman

Fraternity Thcta Chi Steve Raabe

282 Athletics/Intramurals

Intramural Champions

VOLLEYBALL

Fraternity:

Tau Kappa Epsilon

Independent: UHFH

Housing: Tenth Wave

PILLOW FIGHT

Kennetli Wartslager

HANDBALL DOUBLES

Independent: UHFH

Sam White Jim Moreland

TRACK

Independent:

Cravvhng Critters

Fraternity:

Pi Kappa Alpha

Housing: Mattox Hall

TUG-O-WAR

Independent: UHFH

Fraternity: Sigma Nu

Housing: Tenth Wave

SWIMMING

Independent: OKNY

Fraternity:

Plii Delta Theta

Housing: G.D.I.

Athletics/lntramiirals 283

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EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY

ORGANIZATIONS

CENTURY II

Association Representation System Revised

III ail altniipt to better represent the sliulent bod\ , the Student Assoeiation adopted a iiev\ elec- tion polie\ \vhercb\ students of each separate college elected a proportionate nuiiiber oi representati\es to present the views ol their respeetive colleges. This method ot filling the fift\ -fixe senate s<'ats replaced the wide-open general election s\ stem ol the past. Beginning work in early October, senators acted upon both academic and soeial issues eonfronting the campus community. Eastern's off-campus housing policy was revieweii.

Two issues of the year included tlu' associations inquest into alleged student publicalion censorship and the senateV proposal ol a -tudeiil appreciation day for the uni\ersit\ president.

\lso. on the year's agenda, a proposal was made for the hiring of an Eastern attorney to represent students in court. A student government pamphlet was created to better inform students of the school's representative system. Services such as a student book exchange, a ride scr\ice, and a community pajicr recyclinji center were oro;anizcd.

SH LlLM ASSOCIATION, hKOM ROW: Karen Line, no- president. Muliai-I Green, Tom ScTiullz. Brenda Harmon, Robyn Gat'orfli, Uiana Zurface, Anita Tyson, Michelle Wade. Randy Sander.-i, Lynn Maley. Gary Gray, president. SECOND ROW : Peter Kirchner. Diana Taylor. Betsy Jones. Mary Carr, Marilyn Ross, Paul Yerian. Bernard Obryan, parlmmentanan. THIRD ROW: Gavie Mason, David Combs, James Murphy, Caria Vaughn, Billie Howard, Patricia Ober. FOURTH ROW : Jerry Frew, Gary Griffith, Dave Wheeler. Maggie Gnswold. Sherrv .Steele, Carolyn Suit. Jack Daniels. BACK ROW: Allen McDavitt. Nhehael Duggins. James Cameron, Paul Collins, Tim Rhodus, .Mark Jorgensen.

286 Organizations/Student .Association

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Left: President Gary Gray listens intently to a proposal brought to the floor. Below: STUDENT CABINET. FRONT ROW: Karen Lane, Gary Gray, Susan Cooper. SECOND ROW: Jerry Frew, Dave Combs. Paul Collins, Jim Murphy, Roger Burke.

Organizations/Student .Association 287

Top: Chief Justice J. C. Bowling tabulates the secret ballots as the student court waits iinpalientiv for a case verdict. Above: STUDENT COURT. FRONT ROW; Jana Hoover, Patty Leake, Linda Cooper, Karen Zaiden, Sue Mar.shail. SECOND ROW: Steve Pence, Dan Shot- well, J. C. Bowling, Chief Justice: W Stodghill, Marvin Swann.

288 Organizations/Student Association

Left: Alttmptiiig to gain tlie floor, Paul Yehaii. pre- pares his rebuttal for the proposal. Below; A Student Association sub-committee rehashes last week's tabled motion.

Organizations/Student Association 289

Wesley Team Tours Neighboring Area

Organized tor the purpose of maintaining a Metliodist ministry to the campus connnunitv. the Wesley Foundation provided students and faculty with a well-balanced program. Weekly events, such as the Wednesday night worship hour and Sunday morn- ing's dialogue session combined with special activities to allow members to make new acquaintances.

Members worked at the Telford (Community Cen- ter and with GROWTH, a conununit\ tutoring pro- gram, to aide the area's residents. The Deputation team, a group of twenty students whose goal was to relate the ministry of the Wesley Foundation, visited over thirty churches in several distant towns.

Below: \\£Sl.t'> F01N[)AT1UN. FRONT ROW; Tom Findiey. Melody Palm. Janet Woodcock. Nancy .Anderson. Carolyn Eads. Susan Trails. Eileen Fisher. Mary Glenn. Deborah Huffman. SECOND ROW : jeannine Mott, Joelyn Medeiros. Ben Fish. James Barlow, vice presi dcnl: Judy Bal.ser. historian: Sandra Brown, Ralph McCracken III. Karen Burns. Uavid G. Johnson, president: \'ickie S. Snork. secretary: Clifford T- Clark, Wanda Kupel, Carol Bunch. Libby Shilton. Gene Sewell. BACk ROW: Terry Stratton. Cherie Riddle. Ed Strickland. Mary McComb. Roger Strunk. John Chidester. Richard P. Price, Rich- ard .M. Ott. John T. Rittenour Jr.. Judith Crigger. Judy Adams. Bonnie Cleasby. Right: In the tranquility of the silent locker room. Rev. Gene Strani;e leads pre-ganie prayer.

290 Organizations/FelloMships

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Top: BAPTIST STUDENT UNION. FRONT ROW: Susan Webb, Tina Slusher, Jeanne LeCompte, Jill Steger. Karen Kelly, Sbirly Cobb. Kathy Hamilton, Jean Davis, Alicia Simpson. Pam Keeling. Janet Rey- nolds. SECOND ROW: Douglas Sjolander. campus minister; Terri Mar- tni, Debbie Terrell. Teri Greene. Theda Grazeani. Carolyn Alit'f. Linda Hammons, Vicky Stamm, Marcia Runke, Angie Smith, Martha Maggard, Ginger Slusher, Sherry McCalley. THIRD ROW: Ida Slusher. Robert McKenney, Reggie Hickman, Danita Maynard, Marsha Mann, Sheri Reed, Geri Godby, Ed Dunstall, Danny Lane, Teri Bayes, Teresa Par- rett. Sherry Bilson, Beverly Parking, Teresa Ratliff, Brenda Baker. BACK ROW; Dan Hamilton, Tim Slusher, Jerry Black, Paula Craig, Jim Smith, president: David Beck, John Cowan, Jim Cowan, Robin Young, Martha Woodrum, Sandra Samuels, Lugine Puckett, Debbie Slusher. Carolyn Finch. Above: Preparing to perform at churches throughout the state, Dennis Sills and Bob Richter rehearse for the BSU Musical. "Share".

Baptist Youth Teams Lead Weekend Revivals

I hr I5;i[}ti,<( .Sttideiit liiioii .sponsored Eastern stu- dents as siHiiiiu'r missionaries tliroiigliont the world while also providing voiith teams tor weekend revivals in local churches. The choir traveled throughout the state presenting their religious musical "Share" at many churches. This musical stressed the importance oi understanding and living a Christian lile.

Open to anyone wishing to share in lellowship. the Baptist Student Linion offered students an opportuni- ty to heconie iinolved. Regular singing programs, Bible study and worship groups, and intramural com- petition, were just a few of the activities open to students. I'riday night coffeehouses were very infor- mative activities and provided fellowship for all. Members invited other university Baptist Student Unions to perform special musical programs in Rich- mond. Other members presented slide programs on their summer missionarv work in .such places as Alaska and Trinadad.

Organizations/Fellowships 291

Women's Interdorm Sponsors Fifties Dance

The WomeiiV Interdoniiity Board, composed of elected rep^escIltati\e^ and liou^c council presidents from eavh domitory. pro\ided a medium of self gov- ernment for women dormitor\ residents. Among their improvements of dormitory living was their iii- \ohement in having open house for women's halls during the vear. These open houses occured on week- ends witli the men's halls ha\ing open house on the alternating weekends.

The goal for the year was to sponsor a campus wide acti\ity every month. In conjunction witli the Men's Interdorm, they sponsored aich campus wide events as the Halloween Party, Cluistmas Social and Card Party. The two boards al.so comphed an activi- ties fiver which listed programs to be held in various dorms. These activities ranged from educational films and speakers to sewing and judo lessons.

Top: WOMEN.S INTERDORM. FRONT ROW: Lynn Murphy. Nancy Gillians. Luann Kline. Kellpy Stanfield. sponsor. SECOND ROW: Pamela Harbin, Debv Beam. Anne Meyer, Angela Taylor, president; .Sally Music, Cheryl Paynter, Jackie Price. THIRD ROW': .Su.'ian Marsh. Maria Ridenour. Sally Blake. Connie Nichols. Candy Wells. Barbara Chaudom, Karen Lewis. Judy Wilson, secretary-treasurer. .ABOVE: Eastern's card sharks unite in Slartin Hall to display their talents and to make new friends.

292 Organizations/Service and Activity

Lett; To n'lieve pressures from uptomine finals, stu- dents gatlier in the grill for an old-fashioned Christmas soeial. Below: MEN'S INTERDORM. FRONT ROW: L)a\id Wiles, advisor; Steve Seitliers, presic/enf; Paul R. Van Pelt. Bob Haral.son, J. C. Dumas, Les Daughertv, Mike Ulsh. SECOND ROW: David W. Combs, iice presiilent: Dave \\'heeler. Riehard Beaeh. Bruce Sho- walter. roriv Amies. Miehael } Schendenfelder.

Interdorm Sponsors Christmas Social

Men's Interdorm is committed to a policy of uiii- tying individual residence halls and recommending changes in University policies and living conditions in residence halls. To achieve these undertakings, Men's Interdorm appointed a Program Committee. In con- jtitiction with the Women's Interdorm, an activity

flyer is puhlished every two weeks containing the scheduled events to be held for the residence halls. A Halloween Party and Old Fashioned Christmas Social were jointly produced with Women's Interdorm. The Board also made recomendations for an open house policy for the dorms.

Organizations/Service and Activity 293

International Fellowship Portrayed At Dinner

Highlighting ihc Near lur tlic hitrrnatii)iial Slii- deiits was their annual International Dinner and (cul- tural Shou. T\\r dinner',- menu consisted of loods representing ten loreign eountries such as Persian salad olives. Jap;uiese st\ le ehieken. anil Indian khiina and gidab-juniun. The (Cultural Show ineluded (Jiinese told songs. Philippine dances and a parade of national costumes which tealured uniipie wardrobes troni se\en countries.

Tlie club also entertained students with a film festi\al showing films from six different iKuntiics. Money from this festival helped sponsor a girl in the Philippines and awarded a scholarship to a deserving foreign student.

Below: INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS. FRONT ROW: Patrick Luing. Hong Kong: Syed M. Arif. India; Edgar C. Nicolas, Philippines: York- Vou Tsang. Hong Kong; Rei-Voung AmosWu. R.O.C.; Florence Tsang. Hong Kong; Karen Mason, U.S.A.; MaTtko Kananiori, Japan; Haruko Yamamoto, Japan; Sming Naulargar. Thialand. SECOND ROW: Chang Wan (Jhun. Republic of China; Satyabrata Shaw. India; (reasurpr. Grace Thomas. India; Tessa Reyes. Philippines; Nora S. Justiniano. Philip- pines; Marilyn S. Justiniano. Philippines; Phatanee Chiavavanond. Thia- land; vice-president, Mohamaad N. Amini Lari, Iran; .^li Adbar Moradi- an, Iran; Abodullah M. Badran, Saudi .Arabia; Margaret Chi, Republic of Oiina: Suparb Chiaravanont. Thailand: .Anna Hung. Republic of (Tuna. THIRD ROW : Chen Tai Sheng. Republic of China; H.sieh Betty. Repub- lic of (Jiina; Lee Ben Seng. Hong Kong; Maiiit Wongsomboon. Thai- land; Safi Y'agnesh K., India: Kebede Kifubel. Ethiopia: Tesfaghiorgis Demekesh, Ethiopia; Salem Yohannes. Ethiopia; Bethlhem Kebede, Ethiopia; William G. Garrett. li.S.A.; Judy Halcotnb, U.S.A.; Murlyn Toombs. l'.S..\.; Hildegard .Althoff. West Germany: Kimberley Harper. U.S..\. B.ACK ROW: Byungtae Shn. Korea; Hai Hwang. Republic of China; Gerard Tsang. Hnng Kong: John Rouse. U.S.A.; Manas (Jhiara-

vanond. Thailand; Sithi .Assana\a(. Thailand: Gar Read. U.S. .A.: Diane [)ierks. U.S.A.; Michael Hopkins. U.S..\.; Ken Jones. U.S. .A.; Kambiz Adeli. Iran: Susan Murphy, England; Lie King-Cham. Hong Kong; Chow Wau Cutung, Hong Kong; Baldwin Lau. Hong Kong; Indriana.sy Chane Chao Khi, Madaga.scar. Right: Exchanging talent from various foreign countries is one of the numerous scheduled e\ents on the agenda of the annual International Dinner.

Vet's Club Conducts Road Block for Charity

I'liiilu'iini!; the int('r("s on Eajileni's caiiipiis. tli

and activities oi veterans Neleraiis (Hub was very aeti\('. The Vets sought greater benefits through tlie XeteraiTs Petition for which more than 2,000 signa- tures were collected. In the area of civic ivindness. the club directed a road block for Muscular Dystrophy donations and held their aimual Tovs-for-Tots Dance. The year was not totally filled b\ work howcNcr. as thcN also p;uticipatcd in iiitranunal sports and lio>ted their ainiual Spring donors BaiKjuet.

Left: Meiiibfrs of tlie Vets Club conduct a road block with the proceeds going to the Muscular Dystrophy Drive. Below: VETERAN'S CLUB. FRONT ROW: Dave Wentz, Debby Darling, Dan Hudson. SEC- OND ROW: W. G. Bersanlin, T. W. Shultz, Mark J. Kaplan. THIRD ROW: Paul VanPelt, secretary: Dennis Ferrell, photographer: Larry .Allison, vice president. FOURTH ROW: Margaret Colmer, John Coop- er, Jr., Gary Ehling, treasurer. FIFTH ROW: Jerry Heucke, president; Colin Hanley, James Smith. SIXTH ROW: Dal Wingate. Troy D. Sharp, Kelly Oliver. SEVENTH ROW: Roger BryanL John Hill, Dean McKay.

Organizations/Service and Activity 295

KDT's Support American Indian Child

As a senice sororil\. Kappa Delta Taus [)riinar\ purpose this year \\a> to aid ihi' roinmiiiiitN ami Kkl in everv possible w a\ .

Tlii> Near the eliapler >upp(irte(l an Anieriean Ituiian einid anil helped to .--end her thiuugh school. Durmj; Thank>gi\ inji. the\ eonduetetl a canned goods drive to aid the need) t'aniilies in the Richmond area. KDT's also visited nursing homes in Riehniond and traveled to the Cardinal Hill Hospital in Lexington and to \isil hospitalized >oldiers at lurl Kno\. Ihe sisters served as hostesses at liarK|uets and worked at thf> poll> tor campus elections.

In recrealional activities, the sororitv partici])ated in the annual Powder Putt toothall tournament and the Sigma (An Herhv. The >[>ter> al-o v\orked with the Industrial Education and the Hc)me Economics (Hubs oti their homecoming float.

."^ociallv the KDl" s held a Winter and .^[tring tor- mal. Their annual Parents Dav Banquet was held in the spring at which new ot't'iccrs vsere installed.

.\bove: KDT Judy Oatts serves cold water to a tiot and ttiirstv band member after Band Day activities. Below: KAPP.-\ DELTA TAD. FRO.NT ROW: Riniiie Jo Field-;. Kathi Monn, Karen Wise. Judy Oatts, Lisa Fuller, Sue Linnenkohl, Marge Hilgart, Lynda Crea, Tracy Mc- Quade, Martha Ambrose. SECOND ROW: Catliy Jernigan. Patti Mc- Gratli. Glenna Smith. Margie Murphy, Patricia Wheeler, vice president: Ellen Brautigan, Donna Stratton, Ann Louise Cheuvront. Sue Schwei- kert, Pegg Whelan, president: \erna Richardson, Nancy Oberschmidt. THIRD ROW: Darlene Henry, Linda Bennett, Lisa Foley, secretary: Sandy Williams, Kaye Glasscock. Phyllis N'ewcomb, Judy Huts. Mary Karr. Janet Pack, treasurer.

296 Organizations/Service and Activity

Circle K Conducts Bike-A-Thon

(jnlc K Ijcgan llir l;ill srmester by serving as oricntalion guides to new lieshmen and eondiuled campus tours. T+ieir major project to aid Eastern and tlie Richmond communilv uas an Kaslern H) -Pass Cleaii-Up Day. During Homecoming the ( lul) super- vised the wareliouses used lor building floats and also conducted their annual peanut sale. A Bike-A-Thon to Murray was held in February from which the

proceeds went to Multiple Sclerosis. A successful year endeil with the annual Easier Egg Hunt for ihe chil- dren of Nhulison (^uiuilv.

CIRCLE K. FRONT ROW : Judith Williani.'i, corresponding secretary; Jo Price, Debbie Kohls, Karen Preston, Gayle Bensing, Karen Stark, Jo Ann Spaulding, Kathy .Smitli. SECOND ROW: Larry Jackson, Steve Seithers. John Brodt, treasurer; David Smith. Phil Kaufman, Bill Bal- mo.^, lice president; Ed Delaney, president; ('.. ij. Morrison. Barbara Eisenmenger, recording secretary, Lynn Bachmarm.

Organizations/Service and Activity 297

Majorettes Entertain With Precision Twirling

Practicing daih willi tlie Marcltiiig Maroons, the majorettes pcrtorincd al all home I'oothall games. Dressed in jean- and llaiinel shirts, the group created a special routine lor the salute to country music halt-time show. For Homecoming, the majorettes tiirilled Ihc lan> with the twirling and juggling of tlaming hatons while twisting to music from the Fif- ties.

Four new miMnhers were chosen to accompany veterans (^and) Einhry and Jamie Langstaff on the field. To gain a position on the squad, the girls were required to perform a drill and twirling cxhihition in addition to learning a group routine.

Above: MAJORETTES. Gay Embn-, Candy Embry. Jamif Laiit;slatT. head miijnrelle. Jackie VIcCarty. Jenny Hen.-on. Lnida Culler Right: V\ind blown Jamie Langstaff gives a big smile to the crowd as she performs during half-time activities at Hanger Stadium.

298 Organizations/Service and .Activity

Above: Linda (duller, eager to perform, awaits her cue for the halftime show. Right: Kandy Clay captivates the crowd with licr fire twirhng abihties. Below: The majorettes wind up another half-lime program at Hanger Stadium

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Organizations/Service and Activity 299

Males Add New Styles To Cheerleading

The football and basketball fans enthusiastically welcomed the return of male cheerleaders to the squad. Gary Taylor and Wayne Welch were chosen on the same competive basis as the female members to complete the team of eleven cheerleaders. New cheers and routines were worked up by the squad and their captain Linda Noel. The cheerleaders led the stu- dents, especially fraternity and sorority members, in high spirited cheerleading during both athletic sea- sons. Their new and colorful hats and neatly tailored uniforms added the final touches to stress their pow- erful and emotional ability.

The Colonel. Eastern's official mascot, appeared on the sidelines after being in retirement for years. The return found the Colonel dressed in a new ma- roon suit and a very large head to emphasize the pride he has in his school.

Top Left: The new Colonel Mascot added to sideline enthusiasm during the football season wth his gestures and dancing. Above: Gymnastics are utilized by Gary Taylor and Connie Mickens to emphasize their cheerleading agility. Top Right: Nancy Lott correlates high kicking to the musical tones of the pep band.

300 Organizations/Service and Activity

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Left: Interested in the game action and leading the student body in cheers, spirited Mary Beth Smith and Donna Robinson execute their cheerleading skills. Above: Putting all her might into the cheer, Linda Noel uses a rock-can shaker to get the spirited and not so spirited students off their posteriors as Eastern and Morehead match forces. Below: CHEERLE.\DING SylJ.\D. Donna Wells, Connie Mickens, Cindy Newcom, Wayne Welch, Donna Robinson, Cindy Fisher, Kim Parsons, Gary Taylor, Nancy Lott. Linda Noel, Mary Beth Smith.

Organizations/Service and .Activity 301

Versatility Adds Strength To Marching Maroons

Certaiulv no college football game is complete without the color and pageantry of a marching band, and tlie performance of the Eastern keniiick\ I ni\er- sity Marching Maroons provided these qualities. Thi.- year's band was nearly one hundred-sixty strong and \sa,- directed hv Robert Hartwell.

\ ersatilitN w as one of the Maroons strong points as thev presented a different half-time performance at each Colonel home football game. The first football game featured their fourteenth annual Band Day at which high school bands from across the state per- formed with the Maroons. Other shows included a (A)untr\ Music spectacular paying tribute to the peo- ple and songs that made countr\ music tamous and a salute to the "Fabulous 50"s"'. The band performed a number of top hits of the rock n' roll era. To match this liveh music, the band did a series of flash) dancestep routines and drills. At Homecoming, the band saluted former EKU bandmembers with a speci- al baml composed of tin' alumni. The Maroon> not onl\ performeti at Hanger Field but also made the trip 4rr^\"estern to back the Colonels and phnt'd at the dedication of Port Boonesborough.

Above Right: Field Conductor, Mindy Thompson, leads the Marching Maroons into position for the pre-game ceremonies. Right: Masquerad- ing as hillbillies, EKt' drummers provide the beat for a half time salute to country music. Below: The Marching Maroons produce a rich mellow sound as they pass in review during Homecoming festivities.

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Top: LITTLE COLONELS. FRONT ROW: Gerri Hollencamp, co-cap- tain. Tina Danelak, Bev Zeller. Kathy Smith, Peggy VVhelan, co captain. SECOND ROW: Patti Hollencamp, Diane Phillips, Jennifer Frame, Vicki Viars, Sally Thompson, Joanna Vigin, Beth Holland, Jackie Sar- gent, Renee Denman. THIRD ROW: Charlotte Stanley, Debby Darling, Mar\- Lieser, Gayle Spraul, Linda Maeglv, Sandy Chanev, Nancy Sandi, Becky Jenkms, Lisa Fuller, Nancy Bibb'le, Debbie Ward. B.ACK ROW: Becky Hobble, Kathy Rutfley, Susan Mar.sh, Debbie Pollitt, Shelley Lueders, Tina Kane, Carrie Dean, Susan Schrock, Julie Dollar. Debbie Simpson, Shelly Honter. Above: Members of the drill team show off their new uniforms as they present pre-game activities during a basket- ball game at Alumni Coliseum.

Little Colonels Hold Spring Awards Banquet

Supporting atliletic events and promoting school spirit, tlie Little Colonels Drill Team entertained with the .Marching Maroons by providing precision drill and flashy dance-step routines at Eastern's home football games. In addition to (heir regular routine, they also presented .special fealincs at the country and 50"s show. Decked in appropriate costumes of the 50's the Little Colonels pranced the twist, the frug and the Charleston to the music of the 50's. This year the squad traveled for tiie first time to back the Colonels as they journeyed to Western for the fierce football rivalry.

Money made by selling candy and football pro- grams found the Little Coloncds dccktMl in new uni- forms when basketball sea,son arrived. To aid the press, the squad distributed statistics to the press table during basketball .-reason. They also sponsored a girl from the squad in Homecoming and the Miss Eastern pageant both of which reached the top fif- teen finalist. In the spring the) honored various girls on the squad with their first awards banquet.

Organizations/Service and Activity 303

Catalina Club Presents Watershow

_Mati\ moiitlis of piaiiicc and liard wmk were required of the nieinbers of the Catahna Cluh to produce their annual watershow. Tliis synchronized swimming club spent many hours developing skills needed to produce the show. Block wTiting to nuni-

her skills were utilized in the exciting water produc- tion called "Water Colors". Function of this club provided an outlet for creative aquatic rhythnm and

design.

Above: CATALINA CLUB. FRONT ROW: Michelle Barondick, Barbara Sotidey, vice presi- dent; Dianne Redenbo. LuAiin Gitford, executive committee; Tracy McQiiade, Lynn Shirley. Donna Schultz, Gay Embry. SECOND ROW: Janet Wood- cock, Nancy Moss, Marsha Mann, Pam Holden, Ann Laise Cheuvront, Mary WooUey, Kathy Web- ber, treasurer; Jamie Langstaff, Susan Knifley, Dot Kirkpatrick, sponsor. BACK ROW: Linda Leien- berger, Karen Stark, Brenda Adamson, secretary; Terry Stratton, Gertrude Lehman. Molly Parker, Nancy Perkins. Alicia Hilbrish, president. Right: Catalina Club members learn the importance of precision during weekly practice sessions.

304 Organizations/.\rts

Mary Anthony Dance Company Visits EKU

To provide stiulenls willi the oppuiiunilx lor physical self-expression (o inusir was llic aim of lh(" Eastern Dance Theatre. This year's theatre produced two concerts, a Halloween Concert in the ravine and a sprinji concert in Gifford Concert. ()lhcr perfor- mances of ihc ye;ir included demonstrations given by the theatre at area high schools. In February, Mary Anthony Dance Company visited the dance theatre and conducted classes for interested memlicrs.

Membership into the Eastern Dance Theatre was open to all and auditions were held each semester for those who wished to try out.

EASTERN DAiNCE THEATRE. ERONT ROW: Leroy Scott, pu6/.ci(y; Pam Gerlacli, Daniese Mines. Uoiina Warren. SECOiNIl ROW: Verniese Hnies, Paula Conn, treasurer: Brenda Pearce. Laurie Hof, Dottye Ether- ington, Marl< Savage, vice president; Lou Ann Scliutze. BACK ROW: Billye killman, president; Betli Jimison, secretary; Virginia Jinlts, adi'i- sor; Donna .Stratton, co-publicity chairman; Andrea Steely. Sharon Munch. Left: Dancing freely across the Pavilhon floor. Marl< Savage and Billye Killman perform to Tchaikovsky's "Peer and Gynt ' for the Theatre "s annual fall concert in the ravine.

Organizations/Arts 305

EKU Music Groups Exhibits Versatility

Under the direetion of Earl Thomas, the Eastern Kentuekv I iiiversitv Sympliony Ureliestra condueted numerous performanees throughout the year, one ot wliieh featured the orcliestra in a performance of Bralinis' Symphony No. 1.

The university Ensemble changed its style of sing- iniT to berome more diversified. The style, whiidi consisted mainlv of gospel songs, elianged to include spiritual, patroitic. and modern musi<'. The Ensendjie traveled throughout the state, as ucll as the Rirh- mond area performing their rc[)ertoire.

Right: Viiltide season is brought to a peak uilh another suceessful performance of the Messiah bv Eastern's Oratorio Choir. Below; I M- VERSITV ORCHE.^TKA, Bottom: I'MVERSITV ENSEMBLE.

306 Organizations/.^rts

ROTC Band Provides Music for Military Ball

Tlie ROTC Stage Band, tlio newest co-curricular organization on eanipiis. was I'ouniied to provide rec- reation for niusiealiy inclined cadets and enterlain- nient tor military functions. The band's calendar of (■Mills for [his year included plaving at the cadet house parties, sponsoring a Halloween and Valentine's Dav Parties, and performing several concerts at the \('teran's Hospital in I.exinglon. The hand also

played at the Military Ball and conducted several recruiting Irips to area high schools.

ROTC STACiE BAND. FKOM" KOW: (lary Binhurll. I,..lly Griffin. Candy Wflls, sponsor; Nancy Riggin, sponsor; Brian l^irnish. BACK ROW; Tim Slusher. Vincent Seolt, first sergeant; M. B. Fields. II, second lieutenant; Ken Griffin, eommanding officer; (!apt. (Jiarles Clinger. adriser.

Organizations/Military 307

Athenian Shield Visits V.A. Hospital

In tlirir second Near a> a rnililaix cliili. ihr \llirni- an Shirld lii'Ipcd lo expand (he nidilais siicnrc [iio- ijrarn al F>a>liTn. Tlu' Slin-ld \\a> (i|)<n lo an\onr interested and aetiw in the ROTCJ program. Its main purpose was to ( reate interest and aid in reernitini; for the ROrC program.

.■^ctixities thronglionl the veai' Inr the Athenian Shield ineluded planning the program Inr the Mililarx Ball and organizing parlie> lor Ka>lern's Mililar\ ()r- ganizations. Thev helped with the i ampiis hlood dri\e and aided the |a\eee jelU >ale. In the .-pring. the

Athenian .'^hield \i>iled the \ . \. Hospital in i,e\inff- lon.

The KO'rt; .Sponsors carried on! then- duties as the\ helped with social liinetions ol the ROTCl loin- |)anies and \arion> Kaslern acli\iles. The\ partici- pated in ROTC Day activities prior to the Morehead loolhall game. The sponsors also helped coordinate ami decorate lor the Militar\ Rail in Noxendicr at which (,)ui'cn Athena v\ as crow ned. At the President's Rc\ lew. the sponsors ])resented the awards to hon- orctl cadets.

Left: ATHtMAN Sllll.l.l) 1- KOM KoW Aiinamanc Biii/in^ki. \ .Siuiim' drivi-lli. Caiidacf l.ec WpII.s layrW. Mo.sby, Patricia V. Tliackcr, Uebra C. Stinson, firsi sergeant. .SECOND KOW: j.inda Uapl<\s, Patricia Vanderlip, Dumia (niliglitiy. Uebra Scott. Captain \lail.i |- Stripling, advisor. B\C,K ROW: l.oiii.s \1. Kost-nslcin, Tbomas White, l.adi E. .Strader. Bob McAllister. Below: ROTC SPONSOR.^. IKOM ROW: Bccl<\ Cody, Candv Wells, Kathie \lonii. Pallie Wheeler. Sherry Moore. Mary Ellen Hume. Ann Matlmgly. Paula Sloltz. BACK ROW Captain .Stripling. Ken Griffin, Bob McAlli- ter. JoAnna Virgin, Uebra .Scott. Penn\ Gabbard, Laura Todd, Nanc y Kiggin.

AUSA Receives National Award

riic Li. John "Nick" C^orjilis Mcinori;!! (^oinpiiiiy ol EKl u ;is clioscti one iil llic six hcsl l>()T(l (Com- panies in llic nation lor IIk' scrond i-onscciilivc year. The award hased Eastern's (loinpain as having the best overall HOTC meeting; in tlie aiuiual awards eonipelition of the Assoc iaiion of the I nileil States Arniv. It was presented to Eastern representatives at the National (Convention at Al'SA headijuarters in Washington. Other events lor AILSA dnring tlie year ineludi'd its Militarv Hall and Banquet with the crowning of tlie l*)7.i (^ueen Athena as the evening's hinldialit.

Below: .\SSUCIATION OK UNITlin STATES ARMY. KKONT ROW: Sht'rr\ Moore. Davr Wheeler, /(Vs/ sergeant, Edward Vtro. vommanding officer: Uous Black, commanding officer; Beverly Cray, Kalliy Hole, sponsor. SECOND ROW: V. l.oui.sc Grivetli, Ken Griffin, Candace Wells, Fredia Wofford, l,ouis Ro.sen.stein, Donna Yurt. THIRD ROW: Harold Bridwell, .4nnamarie Budzinski. Ricky Morris, Richard (Jwen, Danny Hackworth. C. Q. Morri.son, David Rodgens. BACK ROW: Dale Combs, Jeffrey Medley, Jame.s Edward.s, Walter Craft, Stephen Carter, Eniest Wells. Left: Doug Black accepts the Best Overall ROTC Meeting Award for Easterns Company at the twentieth aimual meeting of the Association.

Organizations/Military 309

Valianettes Place First At Purdue

Serviiii; as a uomcirs precision drill tf;iiii. tlie ValiaiK'ttcs. was opened lo all Easlern .voiiuii. (amii- peting ill tin- Pershing Rifle drill meets, the \'alia- nettes. aixi eonipeted in three iiilereolligiale meets throughout the year, including one at Purdue where the \ aliaiiettes placed first in the drill competition. The \aliaiieltes tra\cled In l.aurel Count) and Paul lilazer lligii .^ciioois on recruiting (rips. Acti\ities includeil hel[)ing the PR "s with their annual liome- coiiiiii"; mum sale and ushcriiiir al Easterns home

I'oothall games. In conjunction with area Jajcees. the drill team sold jellv with the proceeds going to crip- plcil ehiklren. They also aided students during regis- tration and helped the tlirl Scouts ol' Richmond in moiiev making projects.

VALIANETTES. EKdM KOW: Darkiie Joliiisoii. commander; Joan Cash. Debra Smilh. /i"/ sergeant. Cmdy Blick, Debra UeZarn. Theresa Robers. BACK ROW : Karen Lee, Rebecca Steele, Debbie Zimmerman, finance officer: Monica Patterson, Delendia Overbay, Debbie Goff, Rcbi'cca Stephens, Dianne Smith.

310 Organizations/Military

Pershing Rifles Begin Second Decade

Tlic I'crshing Ril'lcs. iidw in its 20tli year, parlici- pat(Hl ill in()iit\ making projects for girl scouts, re- cruiting trips with the ROTC departments. Iielped students during registration, and ushered during home football games and concerts. The annual Home- coming Mum Sell is also sponsored by the Pershing Rifles. The mum sell has been a project of the organi- zation since 1902. This year over 550 advanced or- ders were taken.

The PR's also participated in three drill meets this year and won the field training exercise at the L nixcr- sity of Kentucky.

Top: PERSHING RIFLES. FRONT ROW: Larry Simpson. Dale L. McNcely, president; Thomas W. Dylie, secretary; Starr H. Berenbroick, lice president; Paul U. Gibson, treasurer; Neal Davis. SECOND ROW: Lee Redmoii, Jeffrey Medley, Ernest Wells, Keith Smith, Tom Bennett, Michael Tussey, Larry W. Long, Marty Terstegge, John C. O'Keefe, Steven R. Robinson, Robert E. Pike, Robert L. Click, Elmar B. Walters. Left: Pershing Rifle and Valialette co-workers join forces to persuade a student to buy a Homecoming mum.

Organizations/Mihtary 311

CGR's Assist Band Day Participants

Tlif (luuiiItT (liicrrilla liaidcr (;()iii|iaii\ [iruxcd an asset to tlu' uiiiscrsilN and llic Kicliiiicinil (-(1111111111111%. The CGR's ser\e(l as ;;uiilcs tor i)()lli fall and spring registration, assiinicd liic dailv rcsponslliilU) of rais- ing the fhigs at Alumni Coliseuni uiul those at Hanger Field for home f(K)tliall games, assisted In coordinat- ing the homei-omlng parade, and serxed as hand guides to the numerous high school hands hosted at EkL on Hand L)a\ . The Ualdcrs worked t(j Improve their piivsieal training, lacllcal military skills, profi- ciency in rappcUing. and ser\lce to EkU and the Richmond ((UiiminiitN . Since its heu'innint' In \'H)2. the Counter Guerrilla

Hauler (l(»mpan\ has de\eloped In its memhers a sense of [x-rsoiial responsilillit\ . militar\ discipline, and a spirit of unselfishness and de\otion to dut\' essential for a successful milltarv or cuilian career. Their promotion of "'Hrotheriiood" within the organi- zation provided an active social life for each of the memhers.

COUNTER GUERRILLA RAIHER COMPANY. FRONT ROW; Laura Tod4 sponsor: Edward Piro, firxl sergeant: Ralph Hill, commanding officer: Daiiiiv Hack worth, executive officer: Mark ftvsocki, /irsT lieu- tenant: Debra Scott, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Thomas White, first sergeant: Lawrence Kellev, Calvin Ma\tield. William S. heW, adjutant: Capt. John B. Keller, Jr., faculty adciser. THIRD ROW: Louis M. Rosenstem. Lacy E. Strader, .\bke Henley. Roy B. Ziemann. Robert D. Anderson. Alan Crook.

312 Organizations/.Military

MP's Assist With County Blood Drive

riic Militiuy Police Coiiipam again provided ser- vices lo the University and the Richmond Communi- ty. Along with their traditional responsibilities of assisting in tralTic control liolii on and olT campus during special t"\enls and providing color and honor guards, the company also took responsiJ)ilit\ in the Madison County Blood Drive. Dining this two-day drive the MP's directed and assisted the program.

The company also held t'iekl training exercises to increase the agility of each member. Numerous social activities were enjoyed by the group throughout the vear.

Right: M.P.'s hold the flag while spectators stand to attention during the National Anthem at an Eastern basketball game in the Alumni Coliseum. Below: MILITARY POLICE. FRONT ROW: Art Pascal, Jess Neal, Tim Huckaby, Joanna Virgin, sponsor; Gregory Meier, command- ing officer: Debbie Battle, sponsor: George Blackbuen, Mary Ellen Keen, Douglas Kemper, advisor. SECOND ROW: Donna Yurt, Louise Grivetti, Chris Lilly, Jeff Hubly,Lewid Douglas, Greg Davis, Tim James, John Galloway, Cobuni Richardson, Fredia Wofford, Jim Clifford, Gerald Carroll. BACK ROW: Russell Barckly, Scott Barker, Ross Mdler, Mitch Miller, Richard Blain, Joseph Blakeman, Richard Davis, Jim Newton, Bob McAllister, Lester Acree, Annamaru Budzinski.

Organizations/MiUtary 313

ACS Honors EKU Chemistry Club

Hoiiiir,- were bestowed upoTi tlie EkL' (Iheiiiisliv (Jill) a> tlii\ were clioosen as one of tlic 42 Outstaml- iii^ Amcriran (ilicmical ^Soeiiis AlTiliale (lliapters in tlic L nitril Stale.-. The club earned this recognition tor its superior work durino the preceding \ear. karen >htson. treasurer of the club, reeeived the Outstand- ing Cheniistrv Student Award for this region given li\ A(;S. Members arranged demonstrations and con- ducted lours at the annual Science. Math and Ph\ sic- Test. However aeti\ities were not all work as (lub members displa\ed their athletic abilil\ b\ organizing an intramural volleyball team.

(Composed of students in medical associated fields, the (^adueeus Club sponsored allied health speakers throughnut the semester. Speakers such as Dr. Roger Land)son. Dean e)f Admissions at L'.K. Medical School. Mr. Gerald Hill. Chairman of Committee of Admissions at U.K. Dental School, and Dr. Sue Fagan I'rom the Madison County health center provided students with insight into needed qualifications and possible fiekls to pursue. A trip to the Louisville Medical and Dental (ienter highlighted the semester folliiwcd b\ the clubs annual book sale and awards banipnt in the spring.

Below: CADLCELS CLLB. FRONT ROW: Elaine Drake, Uenise Cox, Pam Combs, I'ice president; Lynn Long, Daii Deelv, Christine Joseph, Benita Sabie, Sarah DeRossett. SECOND ROW: Dr. John Meisenheimer, sponsor; Laura Todd. Tim Slusher, Lynn Gulley, trea surer; Keitli Stowers. .Mien Rader, Carl Wells. Jr., Jolm Leach, Mane Chidester, Tina Slusher, Sanford L. Jones, sponsor. THIRD ROW: David Brough. Steve Green, Jerr\" Tackett, president; Mike Murphy, secretary; Isli Johnson. Dave Sullivan, Michael Bucknam, Fred Per- kings. Right: CHEMISTRY CLUB. FRONT ROW : Pamela Pennington, Pha- tanee Chiaravanond, June Crouch, .\lven Bnte, Evelyn Madden, John Price. Karen Mason, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Morns Taylor, sponsor; Edgar Nicolas, David Hepp, Steve Holehan, Larry Ray W right, vice president; Carl Wells. William Owings, Earl Crouch, Robert Fn.man, president; Darrell Salyer. sponsor.

314 Organizations/Departmentals

Left: BIOI.OOY CI.HB. KKONT ROW: Margy Greg- or\ , (larol lliitiirncl. Steve Woock, vice-president; David (:<iiiib,s, Kieharil llaiuian. SKCOND ROW: Palty Siiiilh, si'iretary; RobiTl Butler, Joyee Siitphin, prcsi- i/e;i(; Vivian l.aiikhejt. Clirisliiic .|i)sepli. Below: GER- MAN Gl.llB. FRONT ROW: YvDiiiie Shaw, treasurer. Donna Johnson, Tainara Hall, Kathy Skidmorcsecre- tiirv. Jennie Geiger, Sarah De Rossell, Pam Ho.skins, Jennifer Daniel. SECOND ROW: Denni.s R. Ferrell, Garl A. Gannon, Michael J. Sehenkenfelder, Keith Richardson, William Scott (Fulton, viie-presideiit; Richard D. Rider, Jr., pn-siilnil: Thoma.s Norvell, Dr.sd Boyd, adtiiiur; John Leai h. (ilciiri W. Ellis.

Active Schedules Agument Group Involvement

E:<tal)li;^lu'd to stimulate interest in biological top- ics and outdoor activities, tlie Biology (]lul) provided an opportunity for students to interact with one another and their professors in settings other than the classroom. In conjuction with tlie Audubon Society, the club presented four specials where .'\udul)on pho- tograplier biologists presented interesting and infor- mative programs on wildlife around the world. Other activities included student and faculty outings, back- packing trips to Red River Gorge, and meeting with various guest speakers.

Participating in Oktoberfest which took place in Covington, Kentucky, the German (Auh enjoyed an American version of a traditional tierman celebration. Trips to see Fliegende Hollander by Richard Wagner and Die Dreigroschenaper by Brecht stimulated club interest. Parties were held with other language organi- zations. German foods provided by club members enticed students to the club's semi-annual banquests. A camping trip to Red River Gorge rounded out the years festivities.

Organizations/Uepartmentals 315

Home Economics Club Attends Workshop

I'lic purpose ol (lie llnmi' EcDiKitiiio (Mill) w a,- to ot'l'rr ihusc intcrestt'd in lioiiif i-coiiomics a place for (Icxclopiiiriit and social cn)(i\nicnt. while pro\iding bcniiicial proy:rain> liiat help hroailcn \icw< and in(cr- esls. Throughout the \car. the group spdiiMircd \ari- ou> speakers at their regular meetings. Mendjers (d the (lull also enjo\eil a presentation on a[)phing make-up gi\en hv a eosinctie consultant. In the tall members of the club attended the kentuck\ Home Economics Association workshop at Spalding College in l.oui>\ille. The ejub ended a rewarding xrnr by packaging and distributing (lARK packages during tinals \s eck.

Top: HOME ECONOMICS Cl.UB. ERONT ROW: Ctieryl Handley, Marslia Wells. Kathy Green, Jennifer Watkin.s. Paula Reid, president: Caria Walker. Kathn,n Tuggle. Martha Miller. Carol Wliittatier. Lana Vannansdall. SECOND ROW: Debbie Campbell. Terry Carter. Debbie Greer, Mary Jo Baumann, Ellen Brantigan, Sue Einnenkohl, treasurer: Debbie Stevens, secretarv: Mona Bender. Marietta Knuebl. Wateetae Hale, Patty Prewitt. THIRD ROW: Ethel Watts. Linda Chesnut. Eliza- beth Taylor. Barbara Barker. N. Susan Turner. Janice Cox, Beverly Reynolds, Phyllis Hobbs, Beeky Giltiier. .\bove: Cathy Browning, a member of the Interior Design Club, and their sponsor. Dr. Donald Gate.s, prepare for activities at their Christmas party.

316 Urganizations/Departmentals

Organizations Help Improve Community

111 l'\'l)ni;ii y. the liilcrior Dcsifiii (Hub allriidcd ;i sliulciil (l('siij;n r;illv in High I'oiiil, iNdilli ( !;ii()liii;i. Special projects of llie nieiiibers were entered in the conipetition there. As a design project, the club helped renovate the Teli'ord Community Center by designing and painting the interior. In May. the annual Design Symposium was held \vhi( ii included speakers. exhibits and workshops.

The Food and Nutrition (Jlub jjegaii the year liy

preparing and serving relreshrnenis at the Home Eco- iioiiiics I'rcshmeii Tea. As the y(>ar progressed, they also iK'Iped with an inlcrdepartmcniai (^hristmas par- ty and held a chili supper to raise money. The club sponsored Ki students at the All American Regional Hospitality and Food Service Exposition in (jincin- iiali. Working in the conimunilN , the iiicmhcrs pro- moted nutritional education to the Elderly l''ee(ling Programs and (Jirl .Scout troops.

Above: INTERIOR DE.SIGN CLUB. FRONT ROW: Beth Chinn, treasurer; katliy Heinlein, Rlionda Goodall. Slieri Reed, Slierri Beaumoiil, Cheryl Green, Cathy Browning, president; Susaii Kirkland, Nancy Boggs, Patti Treadway. SECOND ROW: Bryan Amerine, Barbara Hill, Fonda War- nock, Marquetta Sizemore, Gwen Wellman, Carolyn Finch, Diana Westerman, Mary Ann Wood, Mary Lou Leisinger, Pam Wasserman, Cathrvn Carman, Kim Ryser, Joanna Peebler. THIRD ROW: Ann Wingert, Georgiana Mynatt, Kim McCIay, Linda Grimes, Teresa Walters, Cindy Blick, Kristy Phillips, Rebecca Neff, Anne Martin, Deborah Arvideon, Jackie Clevenger, vice president; Paula Owens, Gayle Mayhugh, Joni Hutchinson, Peggy Sharon, Linda Strucker, Donald L. Gates, advisor. FOURTH ROW: Patty Benson, Mary Burlage, Barb Leonard, Katha Faulkner, Cathy Seyle, Lynn Fox, Kathy Kice, Pamela Duncan, Diane Gill, Becky Brinegar, Leslie Wylie, Joe Belcher. Left: NUTRITION CLUB. FRONT ROW: Karen Bailey, Connie Kaiie, secretary; Sue Linnenkohl, presi- dent; Nancy Sands, Kathy Fairchild, Pattie Oliver. SEC- OND ROW: Mary Wolff, Theresa Tingley, Gail Hacker, Effie Creamer, sponsor; Peggy Taylor, Karen Lewis, trea- surer.

Organizations/Departmentals 317

Phi Beta Lambda Attends National Convention

I'lii lii'ta Lambda, a iiatitmal organization lor [j('r- soii.s in bn.-incss anil (il'licc programs, olitainril its largest mrmlnrship cmt. Programs I'oi llic (iiil) in- (•liul<"(l an organizational metiing with the lousiness Education and Ol't'irc Administration Departrnt-nt and introdiRtioii of tiie faculty in those departments. Other events included guest speakers from IBM. a Thanksgixing .^ocial. and studcnt-tea( her presenta- tions. Educational tours included Proctor and Gamble ami ."^outh \\c>tcrn Publishing Coniparn in (Cincin- nati. Ohio.

To aid the National .March of Dimes, the memiicrs

set up road blocks and uorked with the National Telethon. Members also hosted a lacidlN appreciation lea. In the spring, \arious mendjcrs attended the .'southern Regional PBL Leadership (Conference and the .State and National (Conferences.

Riglit: Mi-mbers of Plii Beta Lambda congregate in a Powell Building Lounge to design and construct their own Christma.s Cards. Below: PHI BLTA LAMBDA. FRONT ROW: Dr. R. Dean Burkett./acu/fv .vponjjor; Bonnie Denison. Pat.sy (Jox, Helen Johnson, .Anita Bertrand, secretary; Patti Reed. Barbara Brown. Donna Combs, Shirley Roberts, president: Dr. Emogene Hogg, /acu/(v sponsor. SECOND ROW: Lina Welch. Susan Thompson. Phil Coley. treasurer: Rita Mattingly. vice president: Tom- my Coome.s, Joseph .Xdejumobi, Vicki Fryman, reporter: Mark Rey- niilds. Teresa Riggs, Janet Pack, Mary Beth Tnt.schler.

318 Organizations/Departmentals

AMA Visits Advertising Agency

Anu'ricaii Markdiii^ Association was loimdid lo foster scieiitil'ic study in the field of niarketino; li\ liringing together the people from the professional world and students. Throughout the year guest speak- ers were invited from dilferenl areas of marketing and management. Field trips were takt'n eaeh semester, on<' of which iiiiludcd a trip to Zimmcr. McCluskev,

and Lewis, an advertising ;igeney in Louisville. In the spring, the AMA gave a $.50 scholarship to a deserving junior majoring in the marketing field.

AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION. FRONT ROW; Katlue Cox, treasurer; Uavid Wurt'el, vice president: Lmda Denmaii, prc.si</pn(; James Murphy, Terry Cooper. BACK ROW: William Brown, Robert Perry, Don Bronn, Joan Ramsey, secretary; Gary Watson, Harold Fried- ly, William Gearhart.

Organizations/Departmentals 319

SNEA and ACE Discuss Career Aspects

Tt) initiate anil develop professional interest and attitudes among eoUege students engaged in preparing for the teaching profession, the Student National Education Association presented many special proj- ects such as a panel discussion on student teaching. Special films dealing with the history, ethics, and organization of the teaching profession preci'cded dis- cussions at regular meetinss.

Working witli disadvantaged children and learning interdisciplinary approaches to elementary education were among the main focuses of the Association of (liiildliood Education this year. Different aspects of an education career were discussed at regular meet- ings. For a coinmunilv service, group members pre- sented a series of story-telling hours at the Riclunond (lil\ Liijrary.

Right: STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION. FRONT ROW; Brenda Baker, Dara Favese, Shelia Dykes Eiiidoii, Anita Berlrand. Einda Nolan Dykes. SECOND ROW: Barb Scott, secretary; Susan Phelps, Joan Hatloran, Denise Ormis, Brenda Craig, Evelyn Howard, Marilyn Henderson, president. THIRD ROW: Sarah Hamilton, Vicki Craddock, Paula Cox, Becky White. Patricia Forsyth, Linda Boes. FOURTH ROW: Cheryl llandley. Brenda Sandlin, Kalhryn Tuggle, Martha Ambrose, Cathy Jernigan, Nancy Anderson. FIFTH ROW: Mona Bender, Julie Vander Horst, Vlarney Ritchie, Deni.se Pierce, Karen Tharp, Glenda Turner. SIXTH ROW: Suzie Carter, Kim Barth, Patricia Wheeler. Ann Hunter, Kathleen Huenefeld, treasurer; Ann Mat- tingly. SEVENTH ROW: Katie O'Donnell, Peggy Whelan, l.in- nelte Penny, Fannie Graves. Sharon Lightner, Rosann Viel. EIGHTH ROW: Pamela Doyle, Judith Williams. Judy Reiser, Joelyn Medeiros, Martha Maggard, Romona Curtis. NINTH ROW: Janet Dawson, Kathy Donathan, Nancy Perkins, Janet Moorhead, Lynn Maurer. Nancy Konkol. BACK ROW: Sarah Gooch, Donna Henry, Terri Massengill. vice president; Linda Powers, Denise Savage, Pamela Robinson. Below: ASSOCIA- TION OF CHILDHOOD EDUCATION. FRONT ROW: Becky Atkincon Bland, Juanita Whitaker, Peggy Branam, Ethel Sams, sponsor; Carta Burris, Colleen Connors. SECOND ROW: Jill Stegcr, Vickie Quails, Cathy Jernigan, Nancy Belcher, Kathy Tale, vice president; Denise Orme.s, Paula Holleran, Marlha Ambrose, president. BACK ROW: Martha Rowlette, Connie Rinman, Jody Moorhead, secretary: Deb Kees, Christopher Car- ney, Pamela Robinson, Judith Williams, Betty Ami Bingham.

320 Organizations/Departmentals

Council Gains Knowledge Of Career Opportunities

Organized fur the I'urlhiiriiig of interest in the field of speeial edueatioii, the Student Council for Excep- tional (children was able to achieve this purpose by a close association with special educable children. This organization provided a definit(? means by which the people with interests in working with exceptional chil- dren could obtain first hand information. This ga\c the students a good look at the future of their career and its opportunities. The chapter is growing in both membership and knowledge of their field. They atten- ded both state and national conventions where several theories and useful techniques were presented by

knowledgeable people on the subject of special <'duca- lion. The students did volunteer work around the Richmond community for the exceptional children. Fund raising drives were held with the proceeds going to sponsor parties and activities for the exceptional children.

STUDENT COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN. FRONT ROW; Denise Ormes, secretary; Sarah Hamilton, Ruth Price, Pam Keeling, Mary Kelly, Colleen Connors. SECOND ROW: Mary Bailey, Nancy Riddle, president; Donna Orman, Karen Tharp, Dome Hodge, Miriam Marlin, vice-president; Cynthia Richardson. BACK ROW; Gwen Gilmore, Jada Lothridge, Karen Hendrickson, Michael Diiggins, Gail Gregory, Melanie Mersch, Bonne Hopkins.

Organizations/Departmentals 321

Right: ROOKIES. FROM ROW. Mary Cngleii, treasurer; Mary l.add, Patricia Bowers. Micki While, presidenf. B.^CK ROW: Liz Martin. I'lte president; Brenda Cox. secretary. Below: STl - DENT NURSES .\SS0CI.\T10N. FRONT ROW: Irene Roark. Lynndy Glover. Sherry Steele. SECOND ROW: Faye Riggs, Tari Slone- ker, Carol Partridge, Patricia Leach, Joanna Couch, Judv Steinmetz. Marv Wilson, Debra Scott. B.\CK ROW: Sandy Binggeh, Jorecia .\dams, Maggie Griswald. Kathy Hole. Don Gale, president; .Margarite Colmer, Lynne Shc"cke\ , vice president.

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Rookies And Student Nurses Serve Community

Assisting Eastern's security force at major campus events, the Rookies became the first all female group from tlie area of law enforcement. These uniformed ladies served as guides and patrols at all concerts and sporting events. The Rookies completed a successfid first year of active operation under the direction of its founder and current president, Micki White. The group enjoyed several interesting field trips to various citN poHce departments. A \isit to the Kentucky State Crime Lab in Frankfort proved both knowl- edgeable and relevant to the member's career interests.

Relevant subjects in the area of nursing were the center of discussion in the weeklv meetings of the

Student Nurses Association. .After returning from a trip to England for several weeks, Marcia Stanhope, faculty member, was invited to present a talk on the "(Jommiuiitv Health Programs in England". Several of the members attended the Kentucky Association of Nursing Students Convention in Louisville.

Invoheinent spurred several students to help man the Red Cross Bioodmobile Center ditring its two \isits to campus. In the spring, some of the members motored to the National Student Nurses Con\enlioii in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. While at this conven- tion, mail)' new ideas from ariiuiul the ruuiitrv were picked up Ijy the partii ipating members.

322

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Career Day Encourages Pursuit of LEN Areas

The Association of Law Enforcement sponsored the third annual Career Day in Criminal Justice last March. The various aspects of law enforcement were publicized to encourage recruitment in Criminal Jus- tice. Many of the police agencies of Kentucky, Indi- ana, Ohio, and Tennessee arrived on campus to re- cruit students during Career Day.

The Police Academy located in Frankfort at- tracted a lot of student attention during a tour this past year. The Academy provided the Association of Law Enforcement student with important informa- tion about the law enforcement profession and the rigors of direct law enforcement education.

Officials from the Blackburn Penal Institute in Lexington also showed inti'rest in tiie association when they spoke to students about the difficulties and the rewards of the law enforcement profession.

Top: ASSOCIATION OF LAW ENFORCEMENT: FRONT ROW: W. E. Carfield, advisor; Jaiinie Hcwetson, Aiisley Titus, Toni Taylor. Stephen Wolfzorn, James E. Tillman, HI, Brenda Simpson, Winnie Baker, secre- tary; Larry Simpson, treasurer; Bob Carter. SECOND ROW: Rick Mann, Gloria Gevedon, Paul Canter, Bill Fetrites, Uavid Hume. Greg Zeits, vice president, Judy Garda, Dave Wheeler, Brian Cernish, Michelle D. Morrow, Geri Comet t. Perry C. Cance, William S. Bell, Hugh P. Tharpe. THIRD ROW: James E. Thomas Jr., Ronald Wilhelm, Guy Smitli, Marty Meekhof, Jeffrey Levy, Charles Allen, presidenl; Thomas Sherrod, Brian C. Duffy. Above: Pride is portrayed as this EKU student posts the Law Enforcement College Decal.

Organizations/Departmentals 323

Campus Organizations Sponsor Guest Speakers

111 orilcr 1(1 liroadrn llirir kiio\\ic(lf;c <A tlic ac- counting profession. (Ik- iiimilicrs of the Aicoutilini; Club took field trips lo aicounlinfi firms anil oilier businesses. These journe\s provitled aeeonntinji ma- jors with an in depth look at various po.ssible account- ing professions. T\\r organization sponsored various guest speakers such as (Certified Public Accountants. Tutoring sessions were conflueted by club members to help hegiiuiiiig aci(junling stiideiils with (heir classes.

In its second ^('ar at Fjaslern. Lambda .'■^igma Omic- ron ga\e sliideiits iiilerested in iii^rarv science an opportunit\ to expand their knowledge. The mem- bers began the fall .semester by inviting Dr. Allen, head of the Department of Library .'science at UK, as their guest spe;dver. Throughout the Near, members worked at the libraries at Model and Wbiti'ball. As a social activity, the club held their second annual Christmas parly. To bring a successful year to a close, Lambda Sigma Umicron held a book sale.

Right: ACCOUNTING CIAIB. FRONT ROW: Linda I-eienbrrgcr. James A. lloskins, Salya Brala Stiaw, Ruthie Haegele. David E. Jones, Betty P- Llnseld , Emily Sanders. SECOND ROW: Gayle Mason, secretary; Ed Delaney, Dave Koeninger. vice president; Terry I,. Scavella, Gary W. Clark. Doug E. Arnold. Sieve Hall. Harold I,. Latham. THIRD ROW: Greg Hedgelelh. Ron Iloltkamp, ('liarley Gillispie, Allen W. McDavitt, treasurer; Tommy (^oomev, John Broot, Larrv Clark, presi- dent. Below: LAMBDA SIGMA OMICRON. FRONT ROW: Nancy Noland. Vielere Smith, Teresa McKinney. Rebecca Stephens, vice presi- dent, Frances Kennedy, president; Jackie Dunn, historian; Mary Harman, secretary. SECOND ROW: Jacqueline Larue. David L. Stapleton, Ina A. Coolsie, Meredith Yancey, Kalhy E. Wilt. Marney Ritchie, treasurer; Gloria Kidd. Jean Le(A)mpte. Marcia Grout.

321- Organization.s/Departmentals

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Top: AURORA STAFF. Janet Jobe, Taylor G. Moore, Susan Nelson, Ken Gnllett, Ur. William Sutton, Dr. Gordon Browning. Above: The realities of the unknown iire put to poetry by the wandering thoughts of a student journalist.

Aurora Marks Fortieth Year

AURORA 1975 marked the 14tli ptiblication of Eastern's literary magazine. It was first published in 1935 as a prodiietion of the (>anterl)ur\ Club, a society of Enujiish majors and minors, under the title BELLES LETTRES. By 1968, as part of a push to modernize the magazine and increase campus appeal, BELLES LETTRES became independent and changed its name to AURORA.

Manuscripts of poetry, short stories, and creative essays, ail written by EKU students, were accepted for publication. In addition to the literary selections, AURORA, for tlic first time in recent years, featitred student artwork. Wliile Dr. William Sutton, a profes- sor of English and AUROR.A ailvisor, was on leave, Dr. Gordon Browning and Dr. Harry Brown served as acting supervisors for the student staff. Ms. Judy Wahlert, a sophomore art major from Greenville, North Carolina, worked as the art editor.

Organizations/Student Publications 32.5

Progress Features Contemporary Topics

Under tlie editor,slii[) ut Deliiia Francis, the East- ern Prou;ress saw anotlier year filled with hope, as well as anxietv. During the year, the Progress took stands on such tojiics as dorm visitations, alleged censorship and the new law which gives students the right to see their records, as well as providing the universit\ coni- inunilx with campus and local news.

One extensive assignment was a poll taken on cani[)us security. The poll indicated that it was the general consensus of the students that the securit\ was doing a commendable job. News coverage focused on campus, as well as off. Students were kept well informed on matters regarding state and national leg- islation and insiglit was given into the Richmond (^onimiinit\ , promoting luirmoiu i)(4ween the city and university. Full c(j\(Tagc was given to intercollegi-

ate sports as well as intramural team sports. In Janu- ary, a special sports supplement was released. The EKU Colonels were praised for their football accom- plishments as they secured the Ohio Valley Con- ference Championship. The women's volleyball team gained fame and honor for its regional title. A new item was added to the Progress as the fine arts section presented a critique on current hits in a movie review each week. Fine arts was also the subject of an art supplement published first semester. The supplement contained a calendar furnishing dates and topics about the upcoming concerts and lectures to be spon- sored by the University Center Board.

Bottom Left: Dclma Francis, Editor. Bottom Right: Jan Iltiisley, News Editor.

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326 Organizations/Student Publications

Left: JACKIE BUXTON, Managing Editor. Below: FAT WILSON, Sports Editor. Bottom Left: JULIE HOYT, Features Editor. Bottom Right: UAVE SWOFFORD, Business Manager; and DIANA TAYL(JR, Staff Writer.

Organizations/Student Publications 327

328 Organizations/Student Publications

Campus Rebirth Evident As Century II Begins

Loukinu; alirad U> llic aclvaiiccmi'iils ul the cam- pus, the [jublication ol the fit't)-s('(oiKl Milestone recorded (he hirtli ot(lcntiir\ 11. llie staffers hejjan the task of rclalitii^ the cNciits of the \ ear through pictures and prose as tliev attended the fall workshop with staff members of Delmar Puldishing Company. Following the workshop came the tedious but re- warding job of working with Osborne Studios during |)icture sales as mone\ was earned to help fiiiaiiii' tlie book. Top ('(iitors learned new tecluiiques and ad- \ancements in yearbook journalism as they partici- pated in the fiftieth Associated Collegiate Press Con- ference in ll(jlh wood, Florida.

The finished product did not appear at once. It began as an idea that took much patience and count- less hours of dedicated work. This hinged on the cooperation of the students for needed copy informa- tion, the photographers for the pictures and the staff members to combine the two to pr(j(luec the 1975 Milestone.

Editor David Sullivan brought the year to an end as he presented the first copy of the Milestone to Presidctit Martin and awarded such honors as out- standing section editor, staff member, and student photogra|)her at the annual awards banquet in the spring.

MILESTONE STAFF. FRONT ROW: Benita Sabie, Diane Smitli, Sha- ron Christian, Ruth Didier. Cathy Carman, Kim Moore, Connie Hall, Sue Linnenkohl, Debbie Plummer, David Ramsay, Phil Koenig. Kathy Hensley, Janet Bielefeld, Sarah Gooch, Allen Engle. SECOND ROW: Dave Sullivan, editor; Lina Welch, Janet Smith, Dan Bennett, Allen Rader, managing editor; John Madras, business manager: Mariam Rigs- by, Peggy Jones, Sue Nelson, Cathy Morrison.

Organizations/Student Publications 329

Top: DAVE SII.MV \N. Editor. Left: Al.l.KN RADER. Managing Editor. ■Above: JOHN R. MADRAS. BuMncs."; .Manager.

330 Organi/.ations/Student Publiratlons

Top Left: BENITA SABIE, Honors Editor. Top Right: SUE NELSON, Academics Editor. Above: DEBBIE PLUMMER, Underclassmen Editor. Right: JANET SMITH, Organizations Editor.

Organizations/Student Publications '.Vil

Top: PHILIP KOEMG and K ATHY HEN'SLEV, Sports Editors. Above: CATHY CARMEN, Senior Editor. Right: CHERYL COMBS, Index Editor.

332 Urgani/ations/Student Publications

Photographic Staff Seeks Unity Of Effort

Relatively utikiiuwii to stiidciits is the tremendous task required of Eastern's pholoi;raphic staff. The taking; and processing of the innumerable amount of prints required for the Milestone and Eastern Progress is a monumental undertaking. The photographers combined both skill and pati<'tue in order to relate the activities that must be, pietorialK captured to tell the stor\ of life at Eastern Kentuck\ I'liiNcrsitv.

Although the effective size of the photographic staff was diminished, this year increased demand of photographic illustration resulted in the creation of a family style group able to function in a manner similar to that of a single entity. Tlu; symbiotic rela- tionship enalded the staff to develop a common style in which individuals invohcd disphiNcd creative tal- ents while working toward a common goal, that of producing qualit\' |)ublicalioiis in addition to other photographic j)rojects.

Above: LARRY BAILEY, Pholo Editor. Left: PALIL LAMBERT, Pho- tofn'aphic Specialist.

OrKaiiiziitioii.-i/Sludiiit Publication? 33.3

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Right: DON WALLBATM. Below; RICK YEH.

334 Organizations/Student Publications

Top: JEFF HAYES. Top Right: CHIP OSBORNE. Above: Billy Prath- er. Right: DAN QUIGG.

Organizations/Student Publications 335

Panhellenic Sponsors Greek Letter Day

PAMIELLENIC COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: Alfreda Rhea. Franci.^; Byrd. Nancy Bibelhauscn. vice president; Theresa Keeiie. secretary; Charlene Given. Bobbie Sammons, treasurer; Beth Bakos. BACK ROW: Sharon Cross. Jill Harbin, Panhellenic advisor: Judy Wahlert, Susan Sears, president; Dee Dee Gaines, Graeia Pope, Sandy Wooddell, Donna Moore.

Paiiliclleiiic wa.s composed of two delegates from each of the eight recognized national sororities on campus. It was the central governing hodv for the sororities. From this group of delegates came the major decisions in organizing and carrying out the events of the year. Their accomplishments included the UNICEF Drive, the selling of candles for the School of Hope, and a Greek Letter Dav, co-s|)on- sored hy IPC. As in past years, members participated in the Hanging of the Greens at Christmas time. A campus wide dance Marathon to aid the Epilepsy Foundation was held in the Spring. They also corre- lated the beauty and simplieit) of the Miss Eastern Pageant.

Panhellenic aided in sorority rush, both fcjrmal and informal. They provided for the registration of inter- ested girls, grade checks, and the plarniing of rush parties.

336 Organizations/Greeks

IFC Revises Attendance Requirement

Resuming tlu'ir duties as tlie oigaiiiziiio; \)ud\ lor tlie t'lateiiuties, tlie liitert'raleniily Couneil improved its etfieieiiey vvitli a constitutional revision, requiring lor the first time, the president or vice president of each fraternity at each IFC meeting.

Tlirough the efforts of the council and in conjunc- tion with the Panhellenic Council, a Grei^k council was formed consisting of all fraternity and sorority presidents. The council made significant achievements in the planning and coordinating of all Greek activi- ties and in compiling information for the printing of a Greek activities calendar. A committee was assigned the task of revising the intramural point system in t)rder to make the fraternity division of intranuirals more competitive.

To add inrinili\c. the IFC awarded their annual academic trophy for the Spring semester, which goes to the fraternity with the highest grade point average. The Interfraternitv Council Academic Scholarship Award was also given U> the individual fraternity memher with the high GPA and service in extra curricular activities.

INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: Jose Griange, Mau- rice Sweeny, Mike Ross, Kevin Kuhns. SECOND ROW: Bruce Olin, Dan Custis, William Abernathy, Danny Stratton, Jeff Martz. THIRD ROW: Mike Conwav, Jeff Noyes. Joe West, David Stratton. Joe Redinger, John Moreland, George Stewart. FOURTH ROW: Keith Brown, Tony Sparks. Harold Friedly, John Greenwell. Dave Warner. FIFTH ROW: Mark Williams, John Foley, Steve Bailes, Bob Holloway, Tom Zimmer, president. BACK ROW: Keith Snyder, Kip Kemo. L. C. Stewart, Steve Dowd.

Organizations/Greeks 337

Alpha Delta Pi Active In Campus Events

The local ADPi chapter, Epsilon Phi, began the year by sponsoring tlieir annual paddleball tourna- ment. Proceeds collected were donated to the Hu- mane Society in Lexington for the care of homeless animals. In other areas of community service, they joined in an all Greek effort to collect for UNICEF and in the sponsorship of an Indian child from Ne- vada.

The social activities included the SAE County Fair, the Beta Football Tournament, the DU Bike Race, and Phi Delta Theta's swim meet. Once again, the sisters captured the overall trophy on Sigma Chi Derby Day. Also included in the activities was a

Parent's Day held in INovember. Parents were honored at both the home football game and a dinner after- wards. A mixer with the Pi Guys and a festive formal in the spring brought a memorable year to a finale.

Alpha Delta Pi, the first secret sorority for women, was founded May 15, 1851, at Wesleyan College in Macon, Georgia. Their feelings toward sisterhood are portrayed in their open motto, "We Uve for each other." Supporting the colors of azure and white, the sisters of Alpha Delta Pi have the lion as the symbol of their sorority aiid their flower is the woodland violet.

338 Organizations/Grpeks

KRONT ROW: Rebecca Parks, Frances Bird, Carolyn May, Mary Van Arsdall, Patricia Hurst. SECOND ROW: Janet Leigli^ Joanne i.epera, B. J. Schanen, Patti Wathcn, Mary L. Muir, Tonia Wigiit. Marcia Morris, Valerie Brothcrton. THIRD ROW: Lisa Branch, Brenda Beegle, Mary Hiisted, Margaret Cole, Jeannie Coyer, Buminial Griffiths, Pegg> Rack, Christ! Smith, Cathy Sevle, Ann Keith Burekley, Becky Schultz. Cindy Snowden, Gayle Skidmore, Jo Ann Griffey. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Sttirgill, Theresa Drenncn, Linda Deaton, Donna Wells, Justine Tharp, Diana Morris, Nancy Lott, Patti Muad, Pani Kuhni, Vicki Schieman, Marcia Bates, Ella Mae Kidwell, Kathy Conway. FIFTH ROW: Debbie Killam, Vicki Ruth, Pam Wagner, Karen Tinsley, Peggy Rambicure, Lyn Neely, Deborah Raymond, Mary Pam White, Deborah Moore, Debbie Troutnian, Sue Wilkins, Carol Crush, Debi Salmon, Donna Skoglund, Cathy Martin.

Mary Husted, President; Rebecca Parks, Vice Presi- dent; Lynn Neely, Secretary; Carolyn May, Treasurer; Peggy Rambicure, Pledge Trainer; Sue Wilkins, His- torian.

Epsilon Phi Chapter Founded: March 8, 1968

Organizations/Greeks 339

Alpha Gamma Delta Enjoys A Successful Year

The Alpha Gams began an eventful year by en- gaging in the Sigma Chi Derby Day. Athletic accom- plishments included second place in the Alpha Delta Pi Paddleball Tournament and also second place in the Sigma Alpha Epsilon County Fair. Highlighting their activities, the Alpha Gams sponsored tiieir an- nual Softball tournament. The annual Parents Day was held in December which found the parents at- tending the Hanging of the Greens with the sorority. Throughout the year, Alpha Gamma Delta continued to raise money for Minimal Brain Dysfunction, their

national altruistic project.

Alpha Gamma Delta was formally recognized at Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York, on May 30, 1904 and is tiius entering its seventy -first year as a national sorority. The sorority claims as its symbol the squirrel, the colors are red, buff, and green and tiie flowers are red and yellow roses. Gamma Omi- cron, Eastern's chapter, holds two marks of distinc- tion — being the 100th chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta and also Eastern's first international sorority.

340 Organizations/Greeks

KRONT ROW: Bob Peterson, Janet Bielefeld, Fred Baker, Sally Mun- son, David Chastine, Karen Nicoulin, Phillip Koenig, Ginny Sutton, David Funke. SECOND ROW: Nancy Hastinss, Pam Brown, Nancy Sands, Melanie McDonald, Vickie Bright, Karen Shockley, Janet Harter, Cecilia Anello, Kathy Rufflev, Sherry Childers, Debi Harris, Robbie Bailey. THIRD ROW: Kristy' Phillips, Mary McKeiizic, Linda Hedge- cock, Cindy Miller, Konna Littrell, Geniene McKinley, Karen Estridge, Patty Reed, Jackie Daugherty, Jean Schubert, Janet Bryant, Maria Estes, Mindy Votaw, Karen Andrews. FOURTH ROW: Libby Potts. Tracy Bowman, Chris Rumpke, Lou Ann Roberson, Bobbie Wren. Katy Wilson, Susan Schrock, Kathy Hensley, Laurie Overmiller. Vickie Mc- Cray,Jean Huffman.

Jean Schubert, President; Jean Huffman, Vice Presi- dent; Sherry Childers, Secretary; Cindy Miller, 7>ea- surer; Geniene McKinley, Pledge Trainer; Linda Hedgecock, Scribe.

Gamma Omicroii Chapter Founded: October 26, 1968

Organizations/Greeks 341

Beta Nu Chapter Founded: April 25, 1971

AKA Hosts Parties For Richmond Youth

Along with planned parties once a month for the Richmond youth at the Race Street Community Center, for a scr\ace project, the Beta Nu Chapter of AKA also sponsored a student at the Richmond Model School by paving his tuition. The second an- nual Barbara Hunter Scholarship was awarded by the sisters in the fall. The award consisted of Si 00 given to a deserving Eastern student who acknowledged the need for financial aid.

The sisters of .AkA received numerous trophies at their Regional conference held in Saint Louis, .Mis- souri. They concluded the year by hosting their fifth annual Miss Ebony Pageant. Judged on the basis of poise, talent, self-expression and creati\itY, the win- ner advanced to compete in the Miss Eastern Pageant.

"By merit and culture" — this is the motto of the oldest black Greek-letter sorority. Alpha Kappa Al- pha. Founded at Howard University in Washington, D.C. in January, 1908, .Alpha Kappa Alpha is a Ufe member of the National Association for the Advance- ment of Colored People. The sorority has as their colors salmon pink and apple green and the flower is the tea rose.

FRONT KOW : Damita Keed, Doima Robinson, Toni Smitli. SECO^D ROW: Virenda Cunningham. Mjcheic Walters. Vivian Poindexter, Lena Lyttle, Doreen Travis, Loreen Travis, Joyce Brown. THIRD ROW : Dee Dee Harris, Sharon Cross, Vicki Biichanon, Gaytiell Foreman, Denzella Smith, Kitty Smith, Barbara Lyttle, Edith Peake, Alfreda Rhea, Deb- orah Hodge, Dawn Craves.

342 Organizations/Greeks

Virenda Cunningham, Prestde/ii,- Dee Uee Harris, Vice President; Toni Smith, Secretary; Gaynell Foreman, Treasurer; Joyce A. Brown, Dean of Pledges; Michele Walters, Historian.

Organizations/Greeks 3-1-3

Chi Omega Entertain Faculty With A Tea

The sisters of the (laninui Tlieta Cliapter of Chi Omega began the year with life and spirit as they constructed a Homecoming float with the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Several annual events were held by the Chi O's. In October, each sister invited her favor- ite professor to a Faculty Tea. Chi Omega parents were honored at Parents Day in November. Alumnae Day, recognizing Chi Omega Alums, was held in Jan- uary.

The sorority, joining with Plii Delta Theta Frater- nity, held various money-making activities to sponsor a child overseas. For another civic kindness, they

collected in Richmond for the National Arthritis Foundation. Socially, Chi Omega held their annual winter and spring formals and hosted a "Supressed Desire" costume party. In athletics, they competed in numerous Greek events. The sisters also engaged in the Sigma Chi Derby, Theta Chi Rally Week, and KA Old South.

Chi Omega, the first sorority establislied South of the Mason Dixon Line, was founded April 5, 1895, in Fayetteville, Arkansas. The sorority colors are cardi- nal and straw and the symbol is the owl.

344 Organizations/Greeks

FRONT ROW: Debra Elmore, Kathy Adams, Rhonda Shew, kart-n Roberts, Fran Childers, Connie Kane, Pam Conlin, Lona Brunker, Kathy Jo Black, Cathy jane Ritchie, Debbie Bonagura, Dorothy Ephng, Terry DeRonde, Gayle Bishop, Kim Chiaramonte. SECOND ROW: Anabcl Midden, Bobbie Sammons, Sharon Lightner, Robyn Marinelli, Becky Power, Kim Haney, Amy Poynter, Jil! Somogy, Maureen Ward, Sherrie Martin, Janet Knipple, Libby Slorp, Karen McCracken, Carole Riggs, Jackie Kidd, Debbie Fincel, Kim Osland, THIRD ROW: Kim Sneed, Lynn Moser, Nancy Wyaiit, Becky Losh, Linnette Penny, Sheri Booher, Carol Christian, Nancy Kessler, Karen Franck, Sue Perazzo, Sheila Easterday, Debbie Costello, Debbie Buck, Jane Anderson, Rose- mary Wilson, Teresa Hyatt, Mindy Manifold, Sherrie Sullivan, Tina Uanelak, Ava Hatfield, Carol Cole, Connie Parrish, Susan Steel, Marilyn Eby, Susan Sears.

Debra Elmore, President: Becky Losh, Vice President; Slieila Easterday, Secretary: Robyii Marinelli, Trea- surer; Jackie Kidd, Pledge Trainer; Kathy Jo Black, Historian.

Gamma Theta Chapter Founded: April 26, 1969

Organizations/Greeks 345

I

Delta Sigma Theta Holds Scholarship Dance

Eastern's chapter, Eta Rlio, began the year by sponsoring their annual llobo Dance to welcome students back to school. A Sweetiieart Dance and ceremonies were also held to honor their Delta Dar- lings. As a service project, the Delta Sig's sponsored their annual Mr. Esquire Fashion Show to raise money for the Kidney Fund and Sickle Cell Anemia Chairities. The sisters also had a Christmas Party for the children of Saint jude's Hospital. In the spring, a Scholarship Dance was held to finance a scholarship

to be presented the following year. The scholarship was awarded to a deserving freshman girl on the basis of scholastic achievement in her previous school work and her financial need.

Promoting the ideals of scholarship, leadership, and service. Delta Sigma Theta was founded on Jan- uary 13, 1913, at Howard University, Washington, D.C. The sorority colors are crimson and cream and the symbol is the elephant.

346 Organizations/Greeks

KRONT ROW: Wynella Camp, Charles Lowery, Marilyn Loniax Byrd, James Epps, Jr. SECOND ROW: Damita Lewis, S. Clementine McCann, Donna Moore, Marie Carson. THIRD ROW: Terea Carter, Rubel Cald- well, Jr., Connie Mickens, Panielia Hawkins, James Higgins, Veronica Gayle.

Veronica Gayle, President: S. Clementine McCann, Vice President; Wynella Camp, Secretary; Marilyn Lomax Byrd, Treasurer; Marie Carson, Dean of Pledges.

Eta Rho Chapter Founded: May 9, 1970

Organizations/Greeks 347

Thetas Win SAE County Fair

Athletic lienors iiiL-liided second place in both the Beta Theta Pi t'ootball tournament and the Phi Delta Thela swim meet. Thev also captured first place in the SAE County Fair. In the area of communit\ .service, the Thetas continued to give support to tiie National Institute of Logopedics for (Children with speech problems. Thev also made contributions to Muscular Uystrophy. and a donation to the Alumni Association. Willis Manor, in Richmond, was the .sc("iie of a Halloween Party given by tlie Thetas. The annual Parents' Weekend was held in November. Par- ents attended the football game and later enjoved dinner at Boone Tascrn. The winter formal was held

at Tales Creek Country Club in Lexington and the year ended w ith the gala spring formal at the Round- tow ner in Cincinnati.

Foinided January 27, 1870. at Asbur) University in Greencastle Indiana, Kappa Alpha Theta became the first Greek letter sorority for women. Flying their sv mbol of the kite, they support the colors of black and gold. Eastern's Delta I psilon Cha|)ter of Kapfia Alpha Theta earned high academic honors among the sororities as they recei\('d the scholarship award for the third consecutive time.

348 Or<;anizations/Greeki

FKUNT ROW: Lynn Myers, Karen Smith, Ellen Moeller, Sue Hunter, Pam Wasserman, Bonne Hopkins, Jenny Helton, Susan Wallace, Debbie BalUe, Judy Fields. SECOND ROW: Beth Morgan. Cathy CoUins, Jana Hoover, Sally Coaplen, Charlene Given, Candy Coldiron, Vicki Brake, Karel Wurtzbaoher, Linda Cooper. THIRD ROW: Geri Wise, Sue Wienl- jex, Libby Reeves, Peggy Evans, Roni Davis, Dee Dee Gaines, Kathy Eicher, Paula Howard, Margaret Bausch, Suzanne Wilkins, Marty Calla- han, Marv Lou LeLsinger, Karen Quail, Mancy Hundley, Jan Pollitte, Beth Wiliiams. KOURTH ROW: Sharon Wilson, Donna Osborn, Kim Parson, Cecily Holmes, Lynne Schalk, Karen Zaidan, Becky Albaugh. I'lFTH ROW: Marsha Wright, Connie Halbauer, Vicki Gatton, Rebecca Hanner, Anita Stevens, Cathryn Carman, Shelley McConkey, Teresa llolcomb, Lynn Stickling, Susan Marshall, Mary Lou Roesel, Sharalee Borst, Taryn Wells.

Linda Cooper, President: Sally Coaplen, Vice Presi- dent: Mary Lou Roesel, Secretary; Margaret Bausch, Treasurer; Shelley C. McConkey, Pledge Trainer.

Delta Upsilon Chapter Founded: .March 4, 1972

Organizations/Greeks 349

KD's Hold Annual Parents Day Celebration

Eastern's chapter of kappa Delta, Delta Omicron, was involved in many campus-wide activities during the year. They participated in the Sigma Chi Derby, SAE County Fair, Phi Delta Theta Swim-Meet, Theta Chi Volleyball Tournament, TKE Basketball Tour- nament and KA Old South.

Homecoming found tiie sisters joining with the brothers of Beta Theta Pi in bringing Jack and the Beanstalk back to life in their float which protrayed the theme of "A Storybook Victory". On the week- end of November 16 and 17, the sisters welcomed parents at their second annual Parents' Day which featured open house on the sorority floor followed by dinner at Boone Tavern. The pledges became in-

volved by sponsoring the annual KD Dating Game in December. Kappa Delta's service activities included the sale of Christmas Seals for their national philan- thropy — the Crippled Children's Hospital in Rich- mond, Virginia. They also participated in a walkathon for a local charity, conducted a Valentine Party for the School of Hope and collected for Easter Seals in the spring.

Kappa Delta was founded at Longwood College in Farmerville, Virginia, on October 23, 1897. They post the colors of emeral green and pearl white. Their flower is the white rose and the sorority symbol is the lady bug.

350 Organizations/Greeks

FRONT ROW: Pam Clifford, Debbie, Brach, Becky Collins, Cathi Jones, Cindy Fisher, Jan Doss, Coleen Kelly, Bridget Spaw, Valerie Ison, Sally Harrison. Bonnie Bowen, Trudy Huckins, Michelle Lorette, Pam Allen, Rhonda Goodall, Tern Ohntrup. SECOND ROW; Mike Burdette, Deb- bie Monaghan, Viki Basham, Denise Schroeder, Rila Sutphin, Jenny Wilson, Pamela Hoskins, Debbie Tygrett, Katie Krawiec, Denise Ormes, Beth Bakos, Donna Wilson, Kathv Roach, Debbie Badishian, Barbie Reiser, Sandy Wooddell, Pam Edwards. THIRD ROW; Tari Sloneker, Cheryl Combs, Connie Conibear, Ellen Hoskinson, Mary Beth Smith, Paulette Ross, Cindy Richardson, Emily Mulcahy, Vickie Eutz, Sandy Hatcher, jan Stacy.' FOURTH ROW; Laura Marshaee, Nikki Marasa, Theresa Boswell, Nancy Evans, Linda Buchanan, Harris Harpel, Debbie Carmicle, Janet Rowland, Vicki Mastniserio, Maureen Glouski, Patti Hisle, Rebekah Stlrreshley. Jennifer Frame, Ellen Bach, J ill Frey, Ellen TunneU. FIFTH ROW; Tonya Sallee, Viviane Madden, Julie Holbrook, Connie Kaiser, Dawn Crisp, Linda Kebbey.

Becky Collins, President; Connie Kaiser, Vice Presi- dent; Cindy Richardson, Secretary; Kathy Roach, Treasurer; Karen Hamilton, Historian; Mike Burdette, Kappa Delta King.

Delta Omicron Chapter Founded: December 11, 1968

Orj;anization.s/Greeks 351

Alumnae Picnic Welcomes Phi Mu's Back To Campus

Eastern's Delta Chi Chapter was welcomed back to school in the fall by a picnic given by the local alumnae chapter. As the year progressed. Phi Mu entered the Sigma Chi Derby where they won first place in the float competition. They also took second place in the women's singles division of the Alpha Delta Pi Paddleball Tournament. They, Ukewise, par- ticipated in the SAE County Fair, the Beta Theta Pi Football, tlie TKE Basketball and Theta Chi VoUey- ball Tournaments.

This year's service projects included Trick or Treat for UNICEF and tlie All-Greek Candle Sale for the School of Hope. In the spring. Phi Mu also held its

own major philanthropy project — the second annual swim-a-thon for Project HOPE.

Socially, Phi Mu parents were honored and enter- tained by the chapter's Washboard Band. The girls enjoyed a dance in Versailles and a winter formal at Greenbo State Park. The year was brouglit to a finale by the gala spring formal.

Phi Mu, the second oldest sorority in the United States, was founded March 4, 1852, on the Wesleyan College campus in Macon, Georgia. Sisterhood, one of tiie major guidehnes of the sorority, is protrayed in their open motto, "Les Soeurs Fideles" — The Faith- ful Sisters.

352 Organizations/Greeks

FRONT ROW: Mary Lieser, Pam Wood, Pam Miller, Rebecca Cody, Peggy Riley, jeiuiy Meade. Lyiin Powell, Paula Barclay, Oliver J azzbow, Peggy Sharon, Pam Martin, Susaii Aton, Beth Stokes, Cyndi Reynolds, Cathy Shay, Tricia l.usenliop, Judy McWiUiams. SECOND ROW; Cheryl Green, Kathy Morgan. Dee Graham, Susaii Kenny, Linda Sparr. Kathy Lay ton, Theresa Keene, Teresa Taylor, Terrisa Thompson. Diane Phillips, Mary Henson. Vicki Linz. Cindy Etkm. Debbie Schneider, Lisa Lewis. THIRD ROW : .Sharon Stephens, Sue Cashdollar, Renee Denman, Ginger Ashlev, Jackie Ryan, Karen Winscher. Diane Morris, Terri Dur- kin, Susan Young, Cathy Landis. KOliRTH ROW: Helen Wigginton, Debbie Schock, Merry Lucketl, Patti Blank, Betty Mays, Becky White, Virginia Johnson, Margy McCarty, Mariaiin Melville, Janis McNulty, Debbie Lowmaii, Nancy Bogg.s, Kathy Smith, Jaynie Henderson. FIFTH ROW: Carol Shal'cr, Janeen Bryan, Su.san McQuady, Donna Welding. Nancy Bibelhausen.

Patti Blank, President: Susan Kenny, Vice President: Becky White, Secretary: Cathy Shay, Treasurer; Teresa Taylor, Pledge Trainer: Debhie Schneider, Historian.

Delta Chi Chapter Fotinded: April 14, 1973

Organizations/Greeks 353

ABT Sponsors Rocking Chair Marathon

Alpli8 Beta Tau, the youngest fraternity on campus, became offically recognized in November, 1972. The fraternity was established to promote the develop- ment of agriculture, technology, and for the better- ment of young agriculturists.

In the fall, by fertilizing the soil, transplanting trees, and sowing grass, Alpha Beta Tau engaged in land-scaping projects throughout the underdeveloped parts of Madison County. They also took part in all-Greek service projects including the annual candle sale for tlic Sciiool of Hope. As a fund-raising project, tlicy sponsored a Rocking Chair Marathon in which the participants attempted to break the existing world's record. .\Ithough the world's record was not broken, the winner of the marathon rocked 100 hours and 1.5 miiuites.

FRONT ROW: Bnice Olin. Michael Earlev, Jim Sams. Dan Watson, John Custis. SECOND ROW: Thomas H,' Ellingsworth, Douglas J. Eifert.

3.54 Organizations/Greeks

ABT

Alpha Beta Tau Founded: November 14, 1972

Bruee Olio, Prcsidcnl: Douglas J. Eii'ert, Vice. Presi- dciil; Mike Early, Secretary; Billy Bartle, Treasurer; Dan Custis, Pledge Captain.

Or«anizalioiis/Grecks 355

<* ^A. Pi

Beta's Purchase Second Oldest Richmond Estate

Beta Thcta Pi. fuundcd August 1, 1839, at Miami L luvtTsitN ill Oxford. Ohio, was tlic first national frati'rnit\ \m>| of the Allegheny Mountains. Clad in ttic folors of pink and blue and marching behind their syml)ol of the dragon, thcv produced more Rhode Scholars and more Who's \\lio"s in America than any other fraternitv.

Tlie brolhers of the Delta Xi Chapter at Eastern opened the fall semester by purchasing a spacious white mansion, the second oldest estate in Richmond, for their fraternity hou.se. This year's ci\ic prt)iects for the Betas included a ■Sl.'iOO fund raising campaign for the Madison County and Kentucky As^ocialion for Retarded Children. The campaign includeil a bike cycloUuin in which riders were spon.sored by area

.356 Orgaiiizalions/Ocpks

merchants. During Homecoming, the Betas [)rcscntcd their \(Msion of Jack and the Beanstalk b\ building a float with (he sisters of Kappa Delta. The brothers also held tlu'ir annual Homecoming football game with the Beta Alunnii. Athletic activities found the iM'otbcrs sponsoring a football tournament for East- ern's fraternities and sororities in wiiicli tliev placed second. Thev also won the cross countr\ e\ent in the l)U Bike Race., anil |)arlicipated in the TKE basket- ball and Phi Delta Thcta softl)all tournaments. Tlic fourth annual invitational basketball tournament for neighboring Beta Thcta Pi Chapters highlighteil the spring semester.

FRONT ROW: B<.l)b) Wyiium, Micha<'l Mt-Fitrrcn. John R. Walliiigfoid. Mike Uarc, Tony Mi;l)ani<-L l,ari l.aVcrnc, IJoiig Wilson. SECOND ROW; l.ynn R. Johnson. Rick Rocsel, Ron Vohnering, Mike (Conway, David Ramsjiy, Dan AndiTs. Shclliy Kucdcrs. Mike McWhortor, Uurryl Turner. Chiek Melville, Jelf Moreman, Mike l.arkins, Randall Akers, Barry Meade. THIRD ROW: Daryl Marcum, Dune Dawkins. Bob Grun- er, Allen Ornner. Jaek Hode.s, J. R. May, Bob Riesenbeck. FOURTH ROW: I'hilip L. Meade. Larry Mak. Bob Peterson. Rick McQuady, Tim MeCubbin, Rod C.aines, Frankie Nunn, Jeff Noyes, Richard Whilaker, Alan (Tieek, Jackie Butler, Tom Knuehl.

Mike Conway, President; Dune Dawkins, Vice Presi- dent; Bob Peterson, Secretary; Tim MeCubbin, Trea- surer; Randall Akers, Pledge Trainer; Shelley Lue- ders, Sweetheart.

Bon

Delta .Xi Chapter Foundeil: November 7, 1971

t

Organizations/Greeks 357

DU Sponsors Sixth Annual Bike Race

The Eastern Kentueky llniversity Chapter of Delta llpsilon hegan the year witli their sixth annual Bike Raee. Th(; oldest Greek-sponsored event on campus, the DL! Bike Race is conducted to foster better rela- tions among people of tlie Eastern Community. Homecoming proved to be exceptionally juhhant for the brothers as their fraternity sweetheart was cliosen first runner-up in the Homecoming Queen Contest. Homecoming w;is also the scene of Delta Upsilon's 140th anniversary celebrated with a Founder's Day Dinner and dance in Lexington.

In the area of civic kindness, the fraternity do- nated its time by seUing tickets to collect money for the Telford Community Center of Richmond. The brothers also manned a collection box in the Powell Grill for the Red Cross Fund Drive and participated in the cantUe sale for the School of Hope. Athletic involvements found the fraternity capturing second place in the flag football competition. They also participated in the Alpha Delta Pi paddleball. Tan Kappa Epsilon basketball, Theta Chi volleyball. Phi Delta Theta swim-meet, and the Alpha Gamma Delta Softball tournaments. Social events for the year in- cluded a dance before the Moreiiead football game and their annual spring formal.

Since tiicir founding in 1834 at Williams College, Williamstown, Massaciiusctts, members of Delta Llp- silon have pledged to foster and encourage the pur- pose of higher education, promote friendship, diffuse liberal culture, advance justice and develop character. Following these guidelines and their motto "Justice, our Foundation", the brothers fly their colors of blue and gold.

FRONT ROW: David Cluistecii, Dave Zonea. Comiie Kane, Olen Brake. Joe DeWitl, Robert Reese. SECOND ROW; Howard K. Gueroa. Jim Bob Michael, Keilh Brown, Mike Alley. THIRD ROW: Jack Burgos, Mike Klein, David Zimniernian, Waldon C, Wilson, Ted Kornhoff, Jay White, Brian Witt. Carl Spark.'*, Dwight Cornett. FOL KIH ROW: .^teve Carson, John Reed, Glenn Gilbert. Eddie Michael, Sain Sorrell, (iaviord Aker, Roger Cobb, Kevin Duke, Terry Wyatt. FIFTH ROW: Fred A. Perkins, Gary D. Lanning, Richard F. Spille, Joseph R. Hardy, Michael G. Edwards, Don Scott, William D. Brewer. Jr.

358 Organizations/Greeks

^

Keith Brown, President; Glenn Gilbert, Vice Presi- dent; Steve Carson, Secretary; William D. Brewer, Jr., Treasurer; Joe DeWitt, Historian; Connie Kane, Siveetheart.

Eastern Kentucky University Chapter Founded: November 13, 1970

Organizations/Greeks 359

Kappa Alpha Helps Renovate Old Richmond Jail

Highligliling the year, tlie KA Order held its an- nual Old South Week which featured a chugging con- test, pig roast and the Girls Olympics. During Home- coming, the brothers held a reception and party in Danville. Lexington served as the site of their annual yuletide Christmas party. Numerous "keg" parties were also held througlioul the year at their advisor's farm. Tiie resoimding boom of tiie "KA" cannon showed the Delta Mu Chapter's support for Eastern's gridiron undertakings.

In the area of community service, they aided the

Madison County Historical Society in the renovating of the old city jail by making needed repairs, paint- ing, and polishing rough spots brougiit about by age. Possessing the ([ualities as exemplified in the life and character of General Robert E. Lee, their spiritual founder. Kappa Alpha Order has its origin at Wash- ington College, Lexington, Virginia, on December 18, 1865. The fraternity, recognized by their colors of old gold and crimson have as their motto, "God and the Womanhood".

360 Organizations/Greeks

FRONT ROW: Dave Fugate, Keith Chambers. Stephen Stoess, Jeff McClore, Fred Fugate, Kevin Lett, Kirk Glasgow, Keith Schneider, Robert Rutledge, Steve Gray. Gary Fas.sler, SECOND ROW: Ken Bel- lamy, Lee Pruitt, Alaii Upton. Kim Cliairamonte, David Haydon, Phil Spickard, Beauchamp, Leo Midden. Jr.. Buzzie Midden, Steve Haydon, Ed Reilly. THIRD ROW: Jim Rhea, Geon Carver. Ron Semago, Lynn McClain, Don Lundblad. Dan Wilson, Ralph Senningcr. Ban7 .Stoess, James Barnett. FOURTH ROW: Cliff WiUiams, Bob Jasper. Jack Ral- ston, Kent Lanham, Alan Wells, Tyne Bardwell, Kim Owens, David Etheredge, Lee Martin. Kim Kemo.

David Haydon, President; Dan R. Wilson, Vice Presi- dent: Gary Fassler, Secretary; Gene Carver, Treasurer; Kevin Lott, Historian; kiin Chiaranionte, Rose.

Delta-iMu Chapter Founded: February 14, 1969

Organizations/Greeks 361

FRONT ROW; Maurice Sweeney, Raymon Wright, Marshall Lanier Bush, Charles Banks. SECOND ROW: Larry Smith, Michael Faulkner, Garland Higgins, Franklin Kennedy, Jose Grinage, William Abemathy.

KAiy

Jose H. Grinage, III, President: William Abemathy, Vice President: Michael Faulkner, Secretary; Franklin Kennedy, Treasurer; Raymon Wright, Dean of Pledges.

Eta \l|)ha Chapter Fouiulo.l: Xpril 14, 1973

362 Organizations/Greeks

:^ ifijf /a^aifc

Kappa Week Promotes Fraternity Relations

Eta Alpha, Eastern's Kappa Alpha Psi chapter, began its second year on campus by sponsoring their annual Hot Pants' Dance. Second semester was en- livened by their thiid annual Kappa Week. During this week, the brothers of Kappa Alpha Psi sought to promote their fraternity relations by exposing its many aspects to the University Community. Another feature of Kappa Week was the Guide Right Program. The purpose of this program was to encourage Rich-

mond area children to develop an interest in higher education and to aid the mentaUy retarded. Kappa Week was climaxed by the Black and White Ball sponsored by the fraternity and the Kappa Alpha Psi Kittens.

Kappa Alpha Psi was founded January 5, 1911. The fraternity colors are crimson and cream and the fraternity flower is the red carnation.

Organizations/Greeks 363

Omegas Show Concern For Blood Diseases

As a service activity, the brothers of Omega Psi Phi conducted a "Voter Registration Drive" in September and aided at the elections during the November Pri- maiies. They also showed their concern for blood diseases as they contributed to the Sickle Cell Anemia Fund. Social activities for the year included dances for Eastern students and numerous Step-ins.

Omega Psi Phi had its origin at Howard University in Washington, D.C., on November 17, 1911. Bearing their symbol of the crossed daggers, the brotliers post the colors of purple and gold. Eastern's chapter. Delta Sigma, worked throughout the year to fulfill their purpose of racial uplift through cultural achievement and inspiration.

364 Organizations/Greeks

James Higgins, Kayniond Hirikle, Slaii Whittlesey, Jaincs li. Sebrec, jr., )oe Weathers, James Epps, ]r., Tyrone llarbut, Bruce Hayden, Hubcl Caldwell, .Ir,

Riibel Caldwell, Jr., President; James Epps, Jr., Vice President: James Higgins, Secretary; Joe Weathers, Treasurer; Stan Wliittlesey, Dea/i of Pledges.

Delta Sigma Cliapter Fotinded: May 8, 1970

Organizations/Oeeks 365

tASTERN KENTUCKY

Phi Delts Adopt Overseas Child

The brothers of Phi Delta Theta again had a pros- perous year on campus. Social activities showed the Phi Delts joining with the sisters of Alpha Delta Pi to reproduce the chivalry of Sir Gallant and the Green Knight as portrayed in their float for Homecoming festivities. They also sponsored their annual Softball tournament and sorority swim-meet. Athletic honors came to the Phi Delts as they won the fraternity division of flag football. They too engaged in the competition of the TKE basketball and Theta Chi volleyball tournaments. Service activities included the adopting of a teenage boy in India. Money, for this purpose, was raised through a car wash with the

sisters of Chi Omega. The brothers also participated in the March of Dimes Walkathon held in the spring. Other activities for the spring included a weekend camping retreat to Cumberland Gap and their annual spring formal staged at Natural Bridge.

Dedicated to the principles of friendship and sound learning, Plii Delta Theta was estabhshed on the campus of Miami University, in Oxford, Ohio, on December 26, 1848. Eastern's chapter is the Kentuc- ky Theta Chapter, the 16th chapter of Phi Delta Theta. Clad in fraternity colors of argent and azure, they support the open motto, "One man is no man".

366 Organizations/Greeks

■RSlTY COLONELS

FRONT ROW: Joe West, Gene Budzonsky, John Robert Foley, Bob Bro^vn, Dennis Valentini, Jeff Pahn, Michael Lewis Lease. Steve Chne, Kim Mauntel, Steve Youngs, Kim Mack, Steve Nalbone. Mike Hall, Harold Friedly. Jr., Peter Louis Dima.s, James C. Foff. SECOND ROW: Roger A. Foley, Gary S. Watson, Rick Spriggs, Bruce Dickey, Michael Lee Fair, Billy Gene Folk, Leslie K. Booth, Jeep McFarlan, Keith Coatney, David C. Brandenstein, Michael M. Tucker, Bobby T. Lee, R. D. Bussell, Dan Wright

Joe West, President; Leslie K. Booth, Vice President; Don Wright, Secretary; Bruce Dickey, Treasurer; Jeff Palm, Pledge Trainer: Kim Mauntel, Sweetheart.

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Kentucky Theta Chapter Found.-d: April 26, 1969

Organizations/Greeks .367

Pike's Publish EKU Activities Calendar

To uilcomc i^tiidciits batk to school in the fall, the Zrta Tan ( lia|)tcr of Pi kappa Alpha piiblislied thr official KKl aclivities cak-iular. The calendar pictures those fiirls wiio were finalists in the Pike Dream Cirl Cont<st. It also provides listings of cam- pus and eommunily events along with advertisements containing vital information for students. Other civic activities found the Pikes involved in the candle sale for the Scliool of Hope. The hrothers also partici- pated in the March of Dimes, which helped Pi Kappa Alpiia donate over $150,000 to the Jerry Lewis Telethon.

Among the social events of the year were the Homecoming reception and party in Lexington which attracted the largest group of alumni ever. In the spring. Pikes held their fourth aiuiual Pikes Peak Week. They also honored th(>ir pan-iits at Parents Day and held their Bowling tournament to bring an event- ful y(;ar to an end.

Founded March 1, 1868, at the University of Vir- ginia, (Charlottesville, Virgitua. Pi Kappa Alpha has risen to one of the top five national fraternities. The fraternity colors are old gold and garnet and the symbol is the fire truck.

368 Orfsaiiizations/drccks

FRONT ROW: Joe Bills, John Moreland, David Thciler, Mikf Billiter. Barry Staufffr, Mike Hancock, Steve Cosby, Handy Newton. SECOND ROW: David Warner, Mike Dennis, Catlii Jones, David Slratton, Bill Owings, Don Sabad, Bob Bulter, San White, Steve Beban, Steve Cox, Gary Sabad, B. J. Garner, Roc Irev, Tom Hockvvalt, Tom Zimnier. Herchel Milter, David Williams. THIRD ROW: Joey Biirch, Kraiik NanKiuell, Jim Korsytlie. Don Ricly, Greg Gibbs. KOIIRTH ROW: Van Nianoiiris, Jeff Sheets. Kevin Kuhens, Mike .'\ngcl, George Taylor, Wayne Crabtree.

Davt; Warner, President: David Slratton, {'((■(' Presi- dent: Bill Owings, Secretary; Mike Dennis, Treasurer; Dan Sabad, Pledge Master: Mike Angel, Historian; Kathy Jones, Dream Girl.

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Zeta Tau Chapter Founded: Februarv 14, 1969

Organizations/Greeks 369

Charles H. Colehour, President: Robert Elliiiger, lice President; Bob Salera, Secretary; David Rodgers, Treasurer; Mike Crane, PZedge Trainer: Darrell Bandy, Historian; Rose McFarland, Su'eet/jearL

Kentucky Delta Chapter Founded: October 27. 1973

370 Orgaiiizations/Greeks

FROM! ROW: Mike Thomas, Mike Davis, Robert Forsberg, Jr., Jeffery Oster, Pamela M. Schilling, Michael Schilling. SECOND ROW: Charles H. Colehour, Sharon Lemaire, Steve Harbin, Janet Adams, Keith Rob- erts, Jill Harbin, John Douglas, Honi Left, David Rodgers, Kelvin Gorley, Bob Salera, Rick Perry, Rose McFarland, Lloyd Peniston, Jim Lehner, Mary McKenzie, Steve Mandt, Carol Crush, Sandy Costello, Peggy Lanham. THIRD ROW: Jeff Parks, Bonne Hopkins, Don Woos- ley, Bnice Whitson. Robert Bailiff, Charles C. Meade, Jack Samad, Alice Cannon, Bill Pesci, John Hettinger, Sheryl Livingston, Sally Thompson, Darrell Bandy. FOL!RTH ROW: Gary Wheeler, Bob Heyer, Rick Brown, Phil Osborne, Joe Dickerson, Emily Burke, Kurt Heyer, Greg Laumann, David Museek, Kelly Brady, Craig Caltharp. FIFTH ROW: Larry Woods. Scott Wonder, Tim Lanham, Steve Lentz, Jim Carr, Mike Crane.

Sigma Alpha Epsilon Holds Fifth Annual County Fair

Kentucky Delta, Eastern's cliapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, sponsored its fifth annttal County Fair in November. Other social activities included the Home- coming Party held in Lexington and tiie Ciiristmas Party held at the fraternity house. In April, the pledges sponsored their aimual mini skirt contest. Both sorority and independent girls modeling skirts from a local clothing store competed to see who could wear the shortest skirt.

Athletically, the fraternity took part in the Beta Theta Pi football, Theta Chi volleybaU, Tau Kappa Epsilon basketball and Alpha Gamma Delta softbaU tournaments. Service activities included the School of Hope Candle Sale and blood donations to the Red Cross Blood Mobile which were given in name of one of the brother's relatives who has a terminal disease. They also aided tlie Richmond area Jaycees in their annual honey sale.

Sigma Alpha Epsilon, was established at the Uni- versity of Alabama in Tuscaloosa, Alabama on March 9, 1856. It was the only Greek fraternity founded in the South prior to tiie Civil War. Flying the colors of old gold and royal purple and with the violet as their flower, SAE is nationally known for having the larg- est number of active members of any Greek organi- zation.

Organizations/Greeks 371

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Charities Receive Donations From Sigma Chi

Civic activities showed combined efforts of Sigma Chi and Chi Omega as they aided the 1974 Madison County Arthritis Fund Drive. Both groups volun- teered as door-to-door collectors for parts of Rich- mond. Wallace Village, Sigma Chi's national charity received donations from various projects of the fra- ternity. The brothers participated in various athletic events which included the DV Bike Race Beta Thcta Pi Football tournament.

The painted windows of sorority floors, spirit protrayed in songs sung by sororities at the Sigma Chi house, and the chase to obtain a derby from one of the brothers characterized the festivities of Sigma Chi Derby Week. These events pointed toward the games

372 Ort;aiii/.aliotis/Greoks

of Derby Day which for the first time were held at the Sigma Chi house instead of on campus. Other social activities included the Sweetlieart Ball held in honor of the Sigma Chi Little Sister organization, the Little Sigma's, and the annual spring formal.

Since its founding in 18.5.5 at Miami liniversity in Oxford, Ohio, Sigma Chi has believed in the principle that true strength lies in the well rounded develop- ment of individual character. Eastern's Eta Alpha Chapter portrayed this belief as they completed an- other successfid year. Behind the symbol of the white cross and clad in the colors of blue and gold they have as their motto, "In this sign you will conquer."

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FRONT ROW: Karen McCracken, Bobby VanNatta, Danny Mulvaney, Ronnie "Smokey" Bottom, Bill Wilson, Chuck Hall, Trudy Huckins, Kim Bennings, Jackie Kidd, Ellen Tumiell, Steve Dowd, Mike Eaves, SECOND ROW: Kevin Campbell, Debbie Tygrett, Bruce Sleven, Linda Graham. Laura Marshcll, Debbie Badishian, Tom Fritz, Gordon Green, Marcia Morris, Becky Collins, Darrell Hale, Joe BartoUitti. THIRD ROW: Pam Clifford, Larry E. Sills, LIrshell Smitli, Jim "Shoey" Scho- maker. Viviane Madden, Charlie Matthews, Bob Moore, Connie Kaiser, Clay Bishop. Hal White, Brenda Beegle, Mary Husted, Robert E. Woods, Celeste Yeager, Nancy Phillips, Danny R. Ellis, Paulette Ross, Dennis Knocpfler, Carole Riggs, Jerry M. Kirk, Sherrie Sullivan, Steve Ross, Kathy Adams, Rocky Gibbs, Rita Sutphin. John B. Greenwell.

John B. Greemvcll, President; Bob Wheeler, Vice Pres- ident; CharHe Matthews, Secretary; Hal White, Trea- surer; Clay Bishop, I'ledge Trainer; Marshall Howard, Historian; Rita Sutphin, Su'ee^/ieari.

Eta-Alpha Chapter Founded Januarv 11, 1970

Organizations/Greeks 373

Sigma Nu's Initiate At National Headquarters

Tins year Sigma Nu participated in several events involving the inner-Greek system, the community, athletic spirit, and the entire campus. Members of Sigma Nu brought home honors at the SAE Coimty Fair by winning the cider drinking contest. They also placed first in the DU Bike Race, and are now campus champs in the Intramural-Tiig-of-War.

The brothers also initiated trips across tlie country for themselves and Eastern. In October, a trip to Lexington, Virginia, Sigma Nu's national headquar- ters, was the site of initiation of nine new brothers. The traditional 200-mile bike ride to Western Ken-

tucky University took the brothers to cheer on the Colonels in tlie fall football battle. They also hosted tiie annual Power Puff Football Game, participated in a Senior Citizens Halloween Party, and tlie Hanging of the Greens.

Based on the "ideals of love, honor, and truth," Sigma Nu was founded at Virginia Military Institute on January 1, 1869. Supporting the fraternity colors of gold, black, and white, the initiation of Theta Theta Chapter of Sigma Nu saw the first local Greek social fraternity at Eastern Kentucky University be- come a member of a national organization.

374 Organizatioiis/Gre-cks

FRONT KOW: Ricky Bastiii, Joel Goodin, Sieve V. M. Thompson, John Hefferman, Jim Cole, Michael Riddle, Mark Lozier, Harrison Orr. SECOND ROW: Stewart Napper, Robert Royalty, Bruce Beard, Don Waldorp, Richard Mines, Paul L. Gibbs, Don Williams, Les Beebe, Paula Stoltz, Bill Young, Darriel Richardson. THIRD ROW: Tom Mangus, Mark Maddox, L. C. Stewart, Steve Bailes, Sue Stuart, Pat Barclay, Greg Schmitt, Cliff Belden, William 11. Whittaker, Joe Cencone, Jane Harris, John Westerfield, Adrienne Lennart. Kevin Mitchell. FOURTH ROW: Gary W. Back, Diane Morri.s, Becky Cody, Pam (James, Hal VonSick, Steve Bryant, Mark Pulliam, Bobby Gullette. FIFTH ROW: Gar\ New- ton, Marty Baker, Rick Hoffman. SIXTH ROW: David TrudeU, Jeanne Rehkamp.

L. C. Stewart, President: John Heffernan, Vice Presi- dent; John Westerfield, Secretary; Mel Blevins, Trea- surer; Dan Bisig, Pledge Trainer; Richard Hines, His- torian; Chris Runipke, Sweetheart.

Theta-Theta Chapter Founded: April 26, 1970

Organizations/Greeks 375

TEKES Receive Most Improved Chapter Award

The Mil Beta chapter, which has the largest iiiirn- ber of fraternity members on campus, began an event- ful year with a community service project at White Hall Stale Shrine by working at their i.abor Day Weekend Celebration. They also sponsored the pro- viding of desk blotters for each student to welcome them back to school. In the spirit of Christmas, the TEKES sponsored their annual Christmas Candle Sale. Athletically, the brothers participated in all in- tranun'al sports and sponsored their ainnial basketball tournament.

Social events included the fourth amuial Home- coming celebration at the Barn Dinner Theater, where they received the award for the most improved TKE

chapter presented by one of their national officers. They also had tiieir annual Parents Day and Awards Banquet. The brothers topped off a successful year with their annual Red Carnation Ball held at Carter Caves Resort State Park.

Since its founding in January 10, 1899, at Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, Illinois, Tau Kappa Epsilon has grown to be the largest social fraternity in number of active chapters. The primary symbol of the fraternity is the equilateral triangle representing the first three chapters in TKE. Posting the colors of cherry and gray, the brothers have as their motto, "Tau Kappa Epsilon. The Fraternity for Men, the Fraternity for Life."

376 Organizations/Greeks

KKOINT ROW: Janet Bryant, Ginny Sutton, Don Jasper, Debra Elmore, Daniel Stratton, Mike Tovvnsend, l,yiin Myers, Fred Barnott, Chris Puffer, Bob Colaeello, Dave Sullivan, Keith Buehner, Sharon Wilson, Bill Adams, Susan Abdon. SECOND ROW: Kathy Hensley, Grenda Seller, Ron Seiter, Ben Trees, Peggy Appendfelder, Jim Overmiller, Laurie Overmiller, Cheryl Combs, Darla Vogelsang, Mark Mann, Ken Wartslagcr, Susan Scott, Carol Christian, Connie Fargo, Martha Best, Jerry House, Bill Walters, Cheri Puma, Frank Zuccala, Gerry Pickerell. THIRD ROW: Karen Shockley, Georgette Perry, IJbby Slorp, Sandy Overbee, Connie Vest, Mary Muir, Ruth Malone, Carla Quinn, Dave Davis, Ava Hatfield, Tim Hall, Cathy Collins, Marty Callahan, John Garnet, Greg Kiracofe, Connie Parrish, Cindy Newcom, Bob Moffet, Tom Edwards, Jayne Henderson, Joe Drermen. FOURTH ROW: Phill Koenig, Carolyn Lyemance, Dwayne Marcum, Lonnie Bettle, Rick Campbell, Earl Cody, John Madras, joe Redinger, Jim Keller, Dave Horton, Susan Shevelov, Linda Griffin, Tony Kirby, Tom Fisher, Jodi F'ox, Debbie Buck, Rick Moore, Steve Maffet, Dave Taylor, Sharon Stephens, Ed Heller, Mary Fuller. FIFTH ROW: Bob Mueller, Tom Linneweber, Terry Stoddard, Jim Cropley, Toby Robinette, Jeff Cole, Dennis Clement, |eff Wells, Rick Patrick, Gary Stayton, Orien Yates, Herbie Woodruff. SIXTH ROW; David Funke, Steve Flint, Mike Leopard, Evan Hagan, Rick Bottoms, Jim Laboda, Roger Deaii.

Danny Stratton, President: Ron Seiter, Vice Presi- dent; Dave Sullivan, Secretary; Tom Edwards, Trea- surer; Jim Overmiller, Pledge Trainer; Dave Taylor, Historian; Debbie Elmore, Sweetheart.

Mil Beta Chapter Founded: February 14, 1969

Organizations/Greeks 377

Theta Chi Wins SAE Fair Second Year In A Row

The Eta Beta Chapter began the vear on a positive note by winning the SAE County Fair for the second year in a row. In other fall activities, paper drives, basketball boimce-a-thon, and pop bottle collecting characterized Theta Chi's second annual "Rally Week" held for the Red Cross, Arthritis Fund, and Muscular Dystrophy charities. They also held their traditional basketball tournament for the neighboring chapters of Theta Chi from the University of Ken- tucky, Morehead State University, University of Cin- cinnati, and Miami University of Ohio. In the spring,

the brothers held tlieir fifth annual "Grape and Grain" party, a Spring Formal at the Gait House m Louisville, and the annual Parents Day which was climaxed with a dinner at the Holiday Inn.

Founded to strengthen friendship and honor. Theta Chi had its origin on April 10. 18.56 at Norwich University, Norwich, Vermont, \\itli the red carna- tion as their flower and supporting the colors of red and wliite, the brothers have as their motto, "Theta Chi for Alma Mater and Alma Mater for Theta Chi."

378 Organizations/Greeks

FRONT ROW: Tom Knight, Steve Poster, Tom Elliott, Kevin Rawlings, Jeff Martz, Bruce Copley. SECOND ROW: Gary Griffith, Sheila Eas- terday, John L. Burton, Craig T. Hafer, L. Kenneth Kuiizman, Mike Stickling, Bob McWilliams, Tim Thompson, Tim Griffin, Noe Longoria. THIRD ROW: Jeff Duncan, Steve Raabe, George H. Stewart, Jr., Mark A. Fisher, Herb Sheetinger, Dave Wagner, Bill Meade, Ritchie Hall, Frank Johnson, Jeff Harden, Bill Pickell, Larry N. Speck. FOURTH ROW: Bob DeCurtins, Rob Miller, Steve Moak, Marshall Colon, Kevin Green, Rex Fannin, George Brendlcy, Richard Smith, Sanford Rice.

Jeff Martz, President: George H. Stewart, Jr., Vice President; Tom knight, Secretary.- Craig Hafer, Trea- surer; Herb Sheetinger, Pledge Trainer; Frank John- son, Historian; Sheila Easterday, Dream Girl.

Eta Beta Chapter Founded: April 10, 1971

Organizations/Greeks 379

Greeks Execute Many Facets Of Rush Week

M;iii\ ('\|i('(iatiiins ami npiiuilunilics avsailcil s(ii- dents as (Iicn arri\cil on rani|)ii> lor the lirsl tiriii' or rctiiriK'd lo contiiuir llu'ir rdmation. \iiioiiii llicsc miincroLi^ o|)|iorluni|ics was found tlir :id\ anlaj^c of (irrck l.ifr. Till' (ircck S\ >li'in a( Ka^lcrri cun.^istcd of liiiili'iii fralcrnilics and ciuiil sororities.

(iri'ck rn>li saw a sliaip ri>e \n lite nniidier of inlerr>lcd riishees. After se\rral inonllis of |)lanninjj, and hard work rush he^ian a> (hr (ireeks rnterlaiiie(l the new |i(o|)le takinii a look al lh<' (irrek sNslcni. Skil>. >niokcrs. |irrfererii-e parties and the nii'rlin^of hundrrds of new lace> all eharaclerized rush aili\i- tio. \lllioujih rush linicli<Mis were found lo he rroudcd and licclic. Ihe i)rutiiers and sisters enju\ed ihc ixrilrnicnl ihal ranie witii tiie aeceptanee (d hids lo join. Fur after all was over. 133 women and 171 men had joined in the life uf Greeks.

Right: Minnie and Mickey Mousf entertain Chi 0 rushees duriii»i festive sorority rnsli week. Below: Omesas add to rush activities with llieir i|]ii<ine Step-ins. Bottom Right: Ellen Bach, Pam Clifford, and Rchekah Easterley entertain with the harmonizing times of yesteryear diiriiiji an evening aboard the Kappa Delta Showboat.

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380 Organizations/Greek Life

Left: \t Ihr Alpha (^amV (^annual Party, Jam-t llarlcr n-vi-als the mystiTics of the unknown to (lie intrigued ru.shecs. Above: Sigma Nu's hold a smoker for interested men, and Little Sis, Jane Harris is on hand to answer questions. Below; (Maeking of wooden blocks, kazoos, and Ihe luiniminu sounds of the hand saw all so together to form the Phi \lu \\ a^h Board Band as lhe\ join in riisli weik aetn ilies wilh .111 old fashion country jamboree.

Organizations/Greek Life 381

Competitive Livelihood Enhances Greek Activities

Tlic Annual Sigma Chi Derbv capped off a Wfek of events which Inckided a final dav of competitive activities. The sisters of several of the sororities com- peted in such e\ents as Spirit Award, Zipper Stripper, and a search for sororit) medallions in a trouo[h of mud. Julie Holbrook of Kappa Delta rei<ined as Derby Queen and the KDTs won the Spirit Award. At tlie close of the da) the sisters of ADPi were found capturing the overall award for activities.

Greeks also en)o^ed another year of tlie SAE County Fair. The sororities and fraternities sponsored booths which included such events as egg throwing, pie tliruwing. and ring toss. The winning booth was a kissing booth sponsored by Chi Omega sorority. The fraternity and sorority \\inning the overall trophic^s for the fair were Tiieta Chi and Kappa Alpha Tlieta respecti\elv.

For the sixth straight year Delta L psilon held tlieir Bik{> Race. Such events as free stxle. maratlion. and triiNiling prtived to be \er\ exasperating to the par- ticipants. Sigma Nil won the o\erall tropin.

Right: Sigma Nu Bill Whittaker is determined to make hif way to the finish hne during one of the numerous events of the Sixth Annual DL Bike Race. Below: Behind the partial protection of "chicken wire. S.AE pledges await a showering of eggs at their booth entered in the County Fair.

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Top Left: Alpha Gama pledge Janet Bielefeld looks for advice from her coach as she digs in the mud for her treasures on Derby Day. Top Right: Dede \\ illiams is assisted as she climbs out of the ADPi rocket which was entered in the Sigma Chi Derby Float Contest. Left: Al- though smeared with cream these KDT s seem to enjoy being the targets in their pie-throwing booth at the S.AE County Fair. Above: Enthusiastic Debbie Tygrett leads the KD's in the Spirit Contest during Derby festivities.

Organizations/Greek Life 383

Involvement Exemplifies Spirit Of The Greeks

KiijoN inji life lo the lullfst is one of (he goals of a (jrcck orgaiiizutioii. Spirit was one of the outlets at whirh this mcdiuin uas obtained. The juiiiing togetli- er of the brothers and sisters to support Eastern at athletic events eertairdv showetl that th<' Greeks do ha\i' spirit. From the making ol rock shakers to forming a tunnel for the loolbail team at their final OVC game, (ireeks portraxed to e\er\one their zest and pleasure of living and working togetlier.

There are all kinds of ways to expn'ss to otliers the spirit one feels. Through the use (d" many facial ex- pressions and aiding of the cheerleach^rs. Greeks added a lot to the school year. But tujt (Jidv b\ this means do Greeks stop at supporting Eastern, they enhance its image to the Kichmond community by doing volunleer work, iharity fuiul ilriv<'s. ami spon- soring of e\ents for underprivileged children. That spirit is utilized in both l<'isure time and work to enjoy life as a Greek.

Top: AKAs generate sehool spirit as they eheer Eastern on to a vietory. Right: Beta's and KD's triumphantly raise llieir lla^s after Kaslern s exhilarating win over Morehead.

384 Organizations/Greek Life

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Above: The anxieties and anticipation of football are shown on the face of these supporting students as Eastern makes another crucial move to gain yardage. Left: After the all night bike ride to carry the game ball to Bowling Green, Sigma Mu Mel Elevens gets close to the action as Eastern and Western match gridiron forces. Below: With noisemakers in hand, the TEKE's anxiou.sly await the final moments of the victorious Morehead game which granted Eastern the O.V.C. (Championship.

Organizations/Greek Life 385

Top: Burger King salutes advancements of Eastern's Greeks by display- ing fraternity and sorority paddles. Above: The artistic abilities of Pike's and Chi 0 s bring to live those storybook victories for Homecom- ing festivities. Right: Sigma Chi's make necessary preparations for Derby Day to be held at their house for the first time.

386 Organizations/Greek Life

Individuals Satisfy Their Diverse Interests

The unity of Greeks was evident when called upon, but the diversity of each group came out when competition was encountered. The groups were very unique and different in their lifestyles and general attitudes. It seemed that il was the diversity of each group in which an independent could find a home within the Greek system. The contests, the parties, the work, and the memories of college days were always noticeable wiien rapping with the Greeks.

Above: Finishing touches arc added to the ADPi and Phi Delt float as Greeks add color and beauty to the Homecoming Parade. Left: Alpha Gam Cccila Anello, determined and contented, rocks away the hours as she tries to break the world's record in the Rocking Ghair Marathon sponsored by ABT.

Organizations/Greek Life 387

Experiences Form Life-Long Memories

Festivities, accidents, and sports all added to the happenings in the lives of the fraternities and sorori- ties. The Crimson and Cream Ball topped off a festive Kappa Week. Sponsored by Kappa Alpha Psi. this event included such things as step-ins, displays, and other social activities.

Many atliletic events were sponsored by the Greeks throughout the year. From football to paddle- ball, the brothers and sisters, enjoyed the fun in- volved in each event. The monevs from these events were donated to charities. Intramural sports also pro- vided a relief from tlie everyday hassels encountered in life.

Right: Intraimiral Flag Football is enjoyed by rivaling Greek members as this SAE quarterback finds himself in a sudden state of indecision. Below: After a mid-morning tear gas attack TKE residents find airing the mattresses and deodorizing the house a time consummg ordeal.

388 Organizations/Greek Life

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Top Ob^e^^ers \\e\\ Kappa Alpha P i a p rtra\ d in a showroom during Kappa Week \ tiv itie Right Pikes under tand the importance of good engine maintenance for their firetruck in anticipation of those surprise rally days. Above: TKE safety Frank Zuccala obstructs a DU goal attack in fierce intramural soccer competition.

Organizations/Greek Life 389

EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY

CLASSES OF 1975

CENTURY II

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SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Calln Slia\. Imisurer. \li( k\ \lill>, /ircsirfcii;. lIcilK Ilarl. rice iircxidfiit.

Seniors Return For Final Year

Rdniniscing the tliree years gone by and anticipat- ing with great expeetations tlie year to come, tiic 1974 Senior Class returned for their final and most important year. Mixed feelings of sadness and rejoice were felt among them as the realization of graduation became a rcahtN .

Finally, on May 11. 1975, the Senior Class met as a unified bo(l\ as tlicv received tlieir college diploma, the coveted symbol of four ) (^ars endurance and determination. An unforsecn. i)ut o|)tomistic future awaited these \oung ailuits as thc\ emi)arked upon the road of life.

392 Seniors/Class Officers

Jill, M. Altl'.dl r.CiiKirinali. Ohio

B.A. I'olitual Suc'iHc GEOKGb; KENNKTH ABNKV, l!i, IiuhhiiI

B.S. Physical Education JOSEPH T. ABNEY, Irvine

B.S. Pliy,sical Education C.VTOLVN CIIANDLEK AUAMS. Daylon, Uluo

B.S. Dietetics

RICHAKD HAROLD ADAMS, Loui.-ville

B.S. Law Enforcement RUTH CALICO ADAMS, Dayton, Ohio

B.S. Elemi'nlary Education STEPHEN MARTIN ADAMS, Louisville

B.S. Recreation and Park Administration STEPHEN MKTIAEL A(JE, Louisville

B.B.A. (lerieral Business

DAVID SUTHERLAND AIKEN, Sanlord. Honda

B.S. Elementary and Special Education JEFFERY LYNN AKERS, Grati.s, Ohio

B.S, Industrial Education RANDALL AKERS, Elkhorn City

B.S. Physical Education R0(;ER WILLIAM ALCORN, Whitley City

B.S. Public llcaltli

JUDY JEAN ALEXANDER, Danville

B.S. Elementary and Special Education KEITH STUART ALEXANDER, Louisville

B.B.A. Economics KAREN ALLEN, Lawrenceburg

B.S. Elementary Education PAMELA LEE ALLEN, Wilmmgton, Ohio

B.S. Elementary Education

PAUL HOWARD ALLEN, Richmond

B.A. Broadcasting REBECCA SNOWDEN ALLEY, Wmchestei

A.B. French and English GEORGE A. ANDERSON, Dayton, Ohio

B.B.A. Business Administration Finance CECILIA ANELLO, Springboro, Ohio

B.S. Special Education

PATRICIA J. ANGELL, Hornell, New York

B.S. Nursing NORMAN E. ARELACK, Henderson

B.S. Law Enforcement EARLENE W. ARNOLD, London

B.M.E. Music NANCY J. ARNSPARGER. Pleasureville

B.S. Nursing

FAWN ASBIIRY, Louisville

B.M.E. Music Education EBBA LOLISE ATWOOD, Shelby ville

B.S. Physical Education LAURA JANE AVERILL, Lancaster, Ohio

B.S. Business Education ANTHONY ALNA AYETTE, Greenville, Ohio

B.S. Elementary Education

Seniors/Abb-Aye 393

Warm Weather Draws Artists Outdoors

ANNE SHANNON BACON. Damillr

K.S. Rfliabililaliim Education DEHOKAH ANN IJA1)ISHIA^. ilaslmnnk lleichls. Newjerscv

B.S. Eli-iiicMtar\ ajid Spt-cial Edijc aliuii CATHERINE. lOVCE BAKEU, Mocirit Vt-rnon

B.A. loiiriialisni DENISE ELAINE BAKER. Laura. Olm.

B.\LE. and l',M. Mnsie

DOR \ NELLEEN BAKER. Ihll^boro. Ohio

A.B. Ensli.sli KATHLEEN BAKER, Emint-nce

A.B. Eiisli.-^li LINDA KATHEKINE BAKER, Covington

B..'^. .'^peftli Palliolog\ and Audiologv' EU\\INN\ R. BALDWIN. Paintsvilli-

B..-^. Publu Health

ROBERT MICHAEL BALDWIN. I'anilsvilk-

A.B. Historx MARTHA DICK BALH)l . Pmblo

B.S. Honii- Ei-ononnis Educaliun BARBARA C. BARKER, Eorc^l Hills

B.S. Home Economics Education JAMES LANt:A,STER BARLOW . JR.. Lc.\iiigton

B.B.A. General Busines.s

JEANNA LORENE BARNARD. I'ikcidle

B.S. Math PATSY C. BARNES, Irvine

A.B. Social W'ork. .\.\. Law Enlorcement JEEEERV LEE BARNETT. C.alianna. Ohio

B.S. EIenientar\ Education LINDA CAROL BARNETT. Louisville

B.S. Vocational Rehabilitation

MICHELLE MARIE BARONDICK. Lebanon. Pennsylvania

B.S. Physical Education GEORGE ONEILUS BATES, Richmond

B.B.A. Data Proces,sing MARVIN THOMAS BATTE. Cynthiana

B.S. .Agriculture VICKI LYNN BAYES, Louisville

B.S. Law Enliircement

STEPHEN LEE BEBA.N, Mount Clemens, Michigan

B.B.A. Business Management LESLIE A. BEEBE, Syracuse. New York

B.S. Law Enforcement JOHN ANDREW BEGLEY, Sprmglield

B.S. Industrial Technology DEBORAH JUHL BELLAMY, Cirdeville. Ohio

B.S. Elementary Education

KENNETH CHARLES BENDER. Neptune, New Jersey

B.S. Law Enforcement MONA REM lILNini II RLNIlLK. Stanford

B.S. Hon,, f ,..,,. .1 f ,l,„.iiion

LINDA SI L l;LN\f I I. H.ul.onrville

B.S. Child Development JOSEPH P. BERNER, Dayton. Ohio

B.B..\. Accounting

394 Senior.s/Bac-Ber

Kastcrn's ravine provides a conducive atmosphere tor aspiring art students.

SUSAN I. BEKNEK, Dayton. Ohio

B.S. Nursing; PAUL LEWIS BERKIEK.JR.. Louisville

B.S. Law Enforcement. A.B. Sociology ANITA LOUISE BEKTRANU, MouUi Card

B.S. Business Education KOBEKT .JOSEPH BERTRAND, JR., Mount Holly, New Jersey

B.S. Agriculture

MARSHA ANNE BILGER, Bellevue

B.S. Psychology and Social Work SANDRA SMITH BINGGELI, Erie, Peuiusylvania

B.S. Nursing NANCY ELIZABETH BIRD, Eort Wayne, Indiana

B.A. History and Social Science CLAY MASSEY BISHOP, Manchester

A.B. Political Science and History

LORETTA WELLS BIVENS, Taylorsville

B.S. Elementary Education DOUGLAS KEVIN BLACK, Louisville

B.S. Law Enforcement GEORGE CAREY BLACKBURN, Belfry

B.S. Graphic Arts, A. A. Instructional Media Technology JAMES EREDERICK BLAIR, Bardstown

B.B.A. General Business

Seniors/Ber-Bla 395

LINUA CAKOI, BLAM;, BraiKlriiliur!;

A.B. Social Work BECKY ATKINSON Bl, \Mt. l.r\M«l..n

B.S. Elementary Eflucalmii ami Kiiiclersarlen MARY PATRICIA BLANK, Covinslori

B.S. Speeeli Palliolosy BARBARA .|EA\ Bl. \^KE^SII1I'. Nieliola.sville

B.S. CoiiHiiuiiilv lleallli. \.A. Medical Hecords

RALPH C, BI,K\ l.\S. Whilley City

B.S. Illdu.^t^lal Educalioii NANCY LI.LKN BOCliS. Kii^.-el!

B.S. liiterKir Design THOMAS U. BCi(;t;S. Batesulle. Indian;

B.B.A. ManaKcnient JOHN FRANK BONNKR, Ridiinond

B.S. Psvcliologv and Curn-ctions

CHARLIE JOE BOOTH. A.^liiand

B.S. Psychology JANE ANN BORDERS, Paintsville

B.S. Psychology, A.B. Social Work SHARALEE BORST, A.^hland

B.S. Communilv Health CHARLES TIMtrniY BOTTORKF, Louisvill

B.S. Ilortieultiire

Weekend suitcaser.*, Helen Jennings and Marcie Onan, pa- tiently await their rides on the cainpus "flowerpot."

396 Seniors/Bla-Bot

Students Exit Campus On Long Weekends

FA I KICIA A. HOVVEKS, Klizabrth, l'criii>vlvaiiij

U.S. (iDrreclions KATHEKINE SIIAK()l\ HOWI.IN, Kulimond

B.S. Nursing HON WALTER BUWIJNC, Kairfi.ld. Dliio

U.S. Psvcholosy NANCY ANN HOWMAN, Brrca

B.S. Elcnirnlarv Ediiratioii

CIIAKEE.S THOMAS BKACKETT, I'lnrMll.^

A.B. History JUDITH ANN BKANHAM, Pikeville

A.B. Speech Patliology and Audiology NANCY DIANE BRAUN, Ciniinnati. Ohio

B.M.E. Music SANDRA LEE BRENT, CarrolUon

B.S. Nursing

STEWART EDWARD BRENTZEL. Louisville

B.S. Industrial Education NA^CY HELEN BREWER. B.-attvviilc

A.B. Social Work CHARLES R. BRICHT, Richmond

A.B. History DEBBE ANN BROSS. t;incinnati, Ohio

B.S. Special Education

BARBARA .)EAN BROWN, Springfield

B.B.A. Business CON.-^TANCEJKNMNCS BKOWN. I'aint Lick

B.S. Klcnienlar\ and Kindergarten Education Ct)N.STANCE L. BROW N, Springfield

B.S. Eashion Coordination and Coninuiiucation DANES GLENN BROWN, Jenkins

B.S. Industrial Technology

JUDITH CAROL BROWN, Albany

A. A. Nursing LORETTA JEAN BROWN, Liberty

B.S. Elementary Education SHARON LYNN BROWN, Eort Thomas

A.B. Law Enforcement and Social Work CATHERINE ANN BROWNING, Lebanon

B.S. Interior Design

GARY NEIL BUCHANAN, Lexington

B.S. Matliematics VICKI MICHELLE BUCHANON, Loursville

B.A. Broadcasting MARY ALICE BUCKHOLZ, Frankfort

B.S. Recreation JAMES KEITH BUEHNER, Earmersville, Ohi.

B.S. Social Work, A.B. Law Enforcement

STEVE E. BUNDY, Raceland

B.S. Industrial Education and Technology PATTI JO BURCHELL, Manchester

B.S. Business Education JANE Tt)LBERT BURDETTE, Lebanon

B.S. Nursing MARY SLADE BURDETTE, Lebanon

B.S. Medical Technology

Seniors/Bow-Bur 397

Commencement Exercises Fascinate Young Minds

JAMS DAVIS in KKS. Classow

A.B. Sociai Work MARY JO Bl KLAGt, Fort Thomas

B.S. Interior Design JAMES FRANKLIN Bl RNS, Mancluster

B.S. Industrial Technology CARLA JEAN BURRIS, Cincinnati. Ohio

B.S. Elenientarv Education and Kindergarten

I'ETEi; W. Bl KRIS, Fort Mitchell

B.B.A. Business .Administration JOSEHHUS BYKD, Bowling (Ireen

B.S. Nursing MARILYN LOMA.X B^ RD. Louisville

B.S. Elementarv Education and Kindergarten GLORIA ANN CALDWELL. Betliel. Ohio

B.S. Elenieiitar\' and Special Education

JAMES ELLIS CAMERON, Hagerstown. \lar\land

B.S. Law Enforcement WYNELLA Y OLAND \ CAMI', Lotn.-villc

A.B. Engh.sh FRANCES .MARIE CAMPBELL. Loui.svillc

A.B. English ROCKY LEE CAMPBELL, Corbm

B.S. Industrial Techiiolog\

PERKY C. CANCE, Battle Creek. Michigan

B.S. Law Enforcement ROY S. CANTRALL. Valley Station

B.S. Physical Education JLMMY L. CAREY, Springfield

B.S. Law Enforcement CATIIRYN ANN CARMAN. Russell

B.S. Interior Design

CHRIS WILLIAM CARNEY, Sharp.snllc, Pennsylvania

B.S. Elementarv Education KELLY RAY CARSON, Richmond

B.B.A. Economics CHARLES MELVIN CARTER, Versailles

B.S. Physical Education KAREN LEE CARTER, Lexington

A.B. Social Work

STEPHEN EARL CARTER, Ashland

B.S. Law Enforcement KATHLEEN SUZANNE CASE. Ashland

B.S. Physical Education JAMES LANGLEY CASTLE. Winchester

B.S. Biolog\ DONALD WAYNE CAUSEY, Paint Lick

B.B.A. General Business

DWIDJ.CECIL, Loui.sville

B.S. Law Enforcement LINDA LOUISE CENTERS, Wilhainsburg

B.S. Home Economics Education DENNIS WAYNE CIIANEY, Cincinnati. Ohio

B.S. Communications Electronics PAMELA WIL.SON CHEATHAM. Danville

B.B.A. Accounting

^ Afev

398 Semors/ Bur-Che

Little boys often share the exciting and joyous feelings of their big sister's graduation day.

Seniors 399

Industrial Departments Inspire Creativity

PHATANEE CHIAKAVANOND. Bangkok. Thailand

B.S. t;hfmislTv LARKY T. CLAKK. Lancaster

B.B.A. AccoiintiMo KL SSEl.L ft Al.LlS Cl.AKK. Chagrin Falls. Ohio

B.S. Law Enforcement CHER! L. CLEA\ ER. Lexington

B.S. Vocational Rehabilitation

JAMES THOMPSON CLEAVER. Paris

B.S. Agncultiire STEPHEN FORREST CLEMENTS. LonisvUle

B.NLE. Music JAMES T. CLIFFORD. Covington

B.S. Law Enforcement PAMELA .|EAN CLIFFORD. Shelbyville

B.S. Industrial Technology

SHEI.IA KA"! iT.lFTON.Owenton

A.B. Social Work PAMELA KAE CLO'i D. Lebanon

B.S. Elementary Education SALLY LYNN COAPLEN, Louisville

B.S. Recreation and Park .Administration RONALD KEITH COATNEY, Harrodsburg

B.S. Law Enforcement

PALL DEWITT COCANOl tillER. Lancaster

B.S. Electronics TOMMY RYAN COFFEY. Mount Vernon

B.B..-\. Business Management MARILYN FAE COHEN, Louisville

B.S. Elementars Education ANN WAKEFIELD COLAO, Ossmmg. New York

.-\.B. Engli.sh and Spanish

CAROL R. COLE, Lexington

B.A. Speech and Drama DOLGLAS KEITH COLE, McKee

A.B. Art PHIL L. COLEY, Columbia Station, Ohio

B.S. Business Education JOHNY M. COLLINS. Richmond

B.S. Agriculture

DAVID ft. COMBS. Dry Ridge

B.S. Biology STEPHEN COMBS, Tyner

B.S. Public Health VlKtJlNlA GAIL CONLEY, Tampa. Florida

B.S. Law Enforcement COLLEEN MARIA CONNORS, Jeffersontown

B.S. Elementary Education and Kindergarten

GEORGE MICHAEL CONft \Y. Carrollton

B.B.A. Business DEBORAH STL RGILL COOK. Cumberland

B.S. Merchandising INA ARLEE COOKSIE, Columbia

A.B. Librarv Science THOMAS RAY COOMES, Bardstown

B.B.A. Accounting

400 Seniors/Chi-Coo

Metal crafts class provides upportiinities lor students to ex- press their design ereativity in various media.

Ill ANA DOWNS COOPER, Stanford

B.S. Recreation and Park Administration JOHN II. COOPER, Georsetown

A.B. History LINDA DAWN COOPER, Cliardon, Ohio

B.S. Psyehologv SHARON I.YNN COPPOCK, Vandalia, Ohio

B.A. History

DIXIE DAVIE CORNETT, Slaiiton

A.B. Art lANET ELAINE CO.X, Nicholasville

A.B. English PATSY ADELE CO.X, Berea

B.B.A. Office Admiiiislration STEVE E. COX, Ceorgetown

A.B. Political Science

LARRY RAY CRABTREE, Richmond

B.S. Industrial Technology WALTER MARTIN CRAET.jR., Manchester

A.B. Political Science JAMES W. CRAFTON, Bedford

B.S. Industrial Technology BRENDA SUSAN CRAIG, Frankfort

B.S. Elementary and Kindergarten Education

MARY CATHERINE CRANE,Rushville, Indiana

B.S. Interior Design JUDITH ANN CRIGGER, VVytheville, Virginia

A.B. Sociology and Music MARCIA LEAF CROUT, Germaiitown, Ohio

A.B. Library Science FRED CLARK CULBERTSON, Paris

A.B. Philosophy

Seniors/Coo-Cul 401

Wll.ll \\1 SCOTT (:ii;rUN, Fori Monro.-. Virt;iMia

A.B. Gemian UAVII) 1.. CUMMINGS, Irvine

B.8. Industrial Education VIKEMJA JEAM CliNNINGIlAM. I.ouisullr

B.S. Elrnifiilarv Education CAKOI.VN DIANE CURTIS, Conntli

A.B. Speech and Drama

TAKFlE.j. CI KilS.Clav City

A.B. Art and Social Work AGVE.MAN B. DANyUAII. C.liana, West Africa

B.S. Agriculture Dt)KIS KAYE DAKRELE. Carli.sIc

B.S. Eleiiientarv Education SHARON KAY DAVIDSON, Cinciruiati, Oluo

A.B. jciurnalisiii and English

.lENNY l.Ol)WINBUR^ D \\ "i , Kichmond

A.B. Library Science ANTHONY WIEEIAM DECANDIA, Lodi, New Jersey

B.S. Fisheries Managenienl VICKIE CROUCH DEDMAN, l.awrenceburg

B.S. Elementary Education DONALD PATSY DeMARCO, Crove City, Pennsylvania

B.S. Recreation Supervisor

This seinor proudly reveals his classification after Mirvivin;; four hard years of study, tests, and Thursday nights douii- town.

402 Senior.s/Cul-Dern

Seniors Boast Of Their Status

KoliKIM l,KK DKMSON.JK., Virjjn'

li.A. <;.-ri(r.il Business KA> DKNiMSroN, Campion

U.S. Husinr.s.s Kdncalion !H>\<:V. .\NN IJKTTOK.Covni^iton

U.S. Physical Education VICKY CEI.ESTE DEVINE, Harrodsbnr«

U.S. Elcnicnlarv Educalion

JOSEPH R. UcWITT, llackcttslown. New jersey

B.S. Law Enl'orcenient CARUEINE M. DIERSING, Eouisvillc

B.B.A. (;eiieral Husniess PETER LOUIS DIM AS, Jamestown, New York

B.S. Physical Education ROBIN BRUCE DONOIIOE, VVasliint;ton Courthouse, Dhuj

A.B. History and Anthropology

DEBORAH ANNE DttRSEL, Eort Mitchell

B.A. Art JANICE M, DOSS, VVapakouela, Ohio

A.B. Social Work B. BRYAN DOWELL, Richmond

B.S. Agriculture JEAN ANN DOWNEY, Lexington

B.S. Physical Education

ALLEN WINDELL DOWNIN(_;, Richmond

B.S. Law Enforcement MARY ROBIN DREISBACII, Louisville

A.B. English LINDA KAY DUGGER, London

B.S. Elementary Education ROBERT E. DUNCAN, Richmond

B.S. Recreation

J UNE M. DUNKM AN, Cincinnati, Ohio

B.S. Kashion, Merchandising DIANNE J. DUNLAP, Cincinnati. Ohio

B.S. Physical Education CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL DUNN, l.ouisvil

B.S. Law Enl'orcement JACKIE K. DUNN, WUliamstown

A.B. Library Science

JAMES E.DUNN, JR., Richmond

B.S. Physical Education SYLVESTER DUNN, Richmond

B.S. Agriculture ED DUNSTALL. Miami, Elorida

B.A. Speech Pathology and Audiology TERRI MORAN DURKIIN, Eorl Mitchell

B.S. Speech Patliology and Audiology

RICHARD NUMAN DYER, JR., Fairfield, Ohio

B.S. Law Enforcement JAMES E. DYKES, Stanton

B.S. Elementary Education LINDA NOLAN DYKES, Manchester

B.S. Mathematics PATRICIA LYNN EANES, Wdliamson, West Virgmia

A.B. Social Work

Seniors/Den-Ean 403

Students Brave The Rain

This temple liiul> an CMUse to luiddle bt-iicatli llic umbrella as this iniilaiitiitnn ram sweeps over campus.

MICHAEL LYNN KARLEY, Wilmington, Ohio

B.S. Agriculture LINDA LOU EAKLVVTNE. Carlisle

A.B. English SHEILA ELIZABETH EASTERDAY. Seymour, Indiana

B.S. Elementary and Special Education MICHAEL RAY EAVES. Versailles

B.B.A. Marketing

MARILYN S. EBY, Kettering, Ohio

B.S. Elementary and Special Education PATRICIA SUE ECKERT, New Athens. Illinois

B.S. Special Education DORIS ROACH ECTON, Carlisle

B.B.A. Accounting JAMES CLENDON EDWARDS, Irvine

B.S. Industrial Technology

KATHY LYNN EICHER, Eorl Thomas

B.S. Physical Education BARBARA ANN I I>I\\1L\(;ER, Louisville

B.S. Speech I'.iIIm ili .^\ .iriil Audiologv ROBERT HOW \i;i) hi I INCKR, Centerville, Ohio

B.B.A. Finance THOMAS HAROLD ELLINCSWORTH, Jelicrsonville, Indiana

B.S. Agriculture

LESLIE DIANE ELLIOTT. Springlield, Ohio

B.M.E. Music DANNY RAY ELLIS, Evarts

B.B.A. Business MARILYN JEAN ELLIS, llu.stonville

B.S. Elementary Education ROBERT MICHAEL ELY, Manchester

B.B.A. Business Administration

404 Seniors/Ear-Ely

ii;:4fti:*l;iAiuaiii-ji<^-

lliiexpfcted showers may catch some off guard, but not Susan Scott, as she shields herself against the pouring rain and hurries to her dorm.

DEBORAH KATHRYN ESTILL. Mays Lick

A.B. Social Work KAREN SUZANNE KSTKIDCE, Lynch

B.S. Vocaliorial Ki-hahdiLilioii DAVID A. ETllEKEUGE, Hardstown

B.B.A. Business WILLIAM H. EVANS, Erankfort

B.S. Physical Education

DWIGHT EVERSOLE, Hazard

B.S. Recreation JOHN EDWARD EVERStJLE, Booncville

B.S. Elementary Education DELENNA R. EARMER, Lebanon

B.S. Law Enforcement LARRY DALE EARMER, Wilmore

B.B.A. Bu.siness Management

IIOSEA EARRIS, Richmond

B.S. Biology LARRY SCOTT EARRIS, Erankfort

B.S. Industrial Technology KATHA SUE EAULKNER, Williamsburg

B.S. Interior Design KAREN ANN FAUSCIl, Richmond

B.S. Home Economics

MARIANNE EAWLEY, West Alexandria. Ohio

B.S. Physical Education DEBORAH RAE EINCEL, Dayton, Ohio

A.B. Political Science CAROLYN L. EINCH, Lexington

B.S. Interior Design LYNDA K. EISCHER, Cincinnati, Ohio

B.S. Law Enforcement

Seniors/Est-Eis 405

STEVE EI.AIIM'l. \lr\.iridria

B.S. ElrmiMilarN and Spicial Ediicalioii KATlil A^^ Fl.'l^^. ErNin^toii

B.A. Eiiidisli JAMES C. KOFE, lliiiiliritiil.nv Vallex. Pi-nns\lvaMia

B.B.A. Accountiiii; jl'DV ANN FOLE'I . KicliiiioMd

B.S. Elfmiiitar\ Kdii( atioii

STEVE ALLEN FOLEY, Ku.'vm

B.S. Industrial Technology SHEILA ANN FORI). London

B.S. Mathematics GAVNELL FORENL\N. Lonisvnie

i.S. Law Enforcement LAMES LEIGH FOKSY THE. IJowningtown. Pennsx Kama

B.S. Law Enforcement

,|() ANN FOX. Fanni-r.-ville. Ohio

A.B. Enghsh DENNL-^ FKALEVjackson

B.B.A. Finance |)EL^L^ jANICF FK \N(:i>. Lancaster

A.B. journahsm THERESA G. FRANtTS

B.S. Nursing

These two seniors quickly check tlie commeneeinenl program to make sure they are included among the listed graduates.

40() Seniors/Fla-Fra

Last Minute Jitters Overcome Seniors

A AXIS ^-.Ca \

JIM. DARLKNK KKEV, Fori MiUhHI

B.S. Honir Economics WILLIAM CAKI, KKICKK, Columbia Station, Ohio

B.S. Business Education HAROLD M. FKIEI)LEV,.|K., Louisvill.'

B.B.A. Markctnig VICKIE DIANE FRITZ. Richmond

B.S. Eicmcntan and Kindergarten F^din ation

PATTI JO FROST, Carrollton

B.S. F^llcmcntary and Special Education RICHARD E. FRYMAN II, Engjewood, Ohio

B.S. Indu.strial Education KAREN DENISE FUCHS, Fort Mitchell

B.S. Psychology BOBBY JAMES FlIG ATE, Jackson

B.S. Corrections

BRENDA SUE FUGATE, Jackson

B.S. Law Enforcement DAVID L. FUGATE, Campton

A.B. Chemistry SHARON GABBARD, Franklort

A.B. Art MARY L. GAFFNEY, Lancaster

B.S. Elementary Education

STEVEN CARL GALLENBECK, Flint, Michigan

B.M.E. Music DIANA G. GARTIN, Dayton, ( Ihio

B.S. Elementary Education DANIEL LEE GASH, South PortsmouUi

B.B.A. Data Processing VICKI LEE GATTON. Louisville

B.S. Textiles and Design

VERONICA GAYLE, Sparta

B.S. Speech Patliologi, BARBARA R. GETMAN, Laiica.ster

A.B. Librar\ Scieiui- GREGORY A. GIBBS, South Shore

B.S. Industrial Education and Technology JAMES ROCKFORD GIBBS, Ashland

B.S. Physical Education

CLARA GIBSON, Nallie

B.S. Speech Education DAVID R. GIBSON, Louisville

A.B. Broadcasting JOSEPH BROOK GIBSON. Monticello

B.S. Physical Education GARY WAYNE GLAZE, Pmeville

•^.S. Industrial Education and Technology

BONNIE FRANCES GLENN, Cynthiana

B.S. Nursing MARY ELLEN GLENN, Tallahassee, Florida

B.S. Law Enforcement CRAIG THOMAS GNADINGER, Louisville

B.S. Industrial Technology JOHN EDWARD GO ATLEY, Springfield

B.S. Industrial Education

Seniors/Fre-Goa 407

Recreation Sweeps Across Campus

DAI.K AKNOM) tIDDSKI . I anca.-t.-r

B.S. BiulosN VIRGIMA \1AK\ COtIM \NN. I ..m.-ville

B.S. PInsual Edmaliori PEGGY ELIZABETH CA)\A EK, W .)u(ilMiic

B.S. Special Edination PATRICK. I AMES GOOUINt;, Porl-of-Spain, Trmidad

B.S. Geulogi,

KELVEN DOYLE (idKLEY. Dannllt-

B.S. Iiiduslnal ['.■i.linol.jtiv JOY LOU GOSSEK, Kuj.s<-II Sprms;>

B.S. Busines.'^ Education GAKY EUWARU GRA> , K.n.il Oak. Michigan

B.S. Psyclioloff\ GLEM)A KA'> (;REAK. Lc\iiis;1.i,i

B.S. Nursing

(.:Ll^'lo^ EI gene GliEEN.CovinstDri

B.B.A. Manascnicrit SLiSAN \L\R1E GREEN. Saint i;laLrsnllc. Ohio

B.S. Elcmentar\ Education EARL (JKEGOR"! . JR.. t:orbin

B..A. Indu.Ntnal Edui ation GAIL EMII.t GKEGoR1.Gonns!ton

B.S. Special and EIein>'ntar\ Education

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408 Seniors/God-Gre

KAKKI jdK CKKOCIKY. V ,■r-.alll.■^

U.S. IiidiKstriarifclirioldjiv FIIII.I.H' ^I(I^A^ (UiKCOU'l . l.awnrurbnrK

H.B..\. .ActouMlirif; MAKSIIA C. (;KII»KI(.(:..lMrri|jia

B..S. Horni- Kc ()iiiirnir> KdiK atioii JOSK IIOWKLI, CKIN \(;K III. l,oui>villr

U.S. liKlii>lrial KiliK at and Iim lirioluKV

l',KBK(:t;\ LY \N (ilil Hl'„^, lludKimdh'

■A.B. Juurriali.^rn l.VNN RAY (;i I.I.KY, Sllarp^l)ll^<;

B.S. Biolosy GAIL YVONNK IIACKKB. WildCal

B..S. Dlrlrliis

WIl.MA.M IKINAII) IIACKEK, Marulicster B.y. Aciouiitinn

FRAN HACKMAN, Kort Mitcli.-ll

B.S. Recreation and Park Adniiriislralion DANNY WAYNE HACKWORTH, U„ hni i

B.S. IndiLstrial Technology K. ANN HADEN. Irvine

B.S. Elementary Education and Kindersarl<ri DARREEL WILEIAM HALE, Manchester

B.B.A. Accounting

A mid-afternoon football froli( outside the Howell Building sparks new friendships.

'i««^tfeS^

■ .'y, * *

Seniors/Gre-Hal W)

Students Take Interest In Current Affairs

BAKK> \VAV^^; IIAI.HIII.I.. Pillsburs- Pennsvlvani:

B.S. I, aw Enlorccmriil KDBEKT WA1 ^E HALL. \la\li,-l(i

B.S. Industrial Tfcliiiolof;\ BAKBAUA IIALLEKSON. Louisville

B.B.A. Marketing CAROL LYNN IIAMBLY. Kadelill

B.S. Elenienlar> Edueatmn

l)()^^A k. HAMILTON. Loretto

B.S. Kecreation and Parks Administration JOHN WILSON HAMILTON, Richmond

B.B.A. Business ROBIN LEAH HAMILTON. Berea

B.S. Elemental Education SAR\II NELL HAMILTON, ShepluTdsville

B.S. Llemc iitar> and Special Education

WILLI \M MILIIAEL ILWIMONS. Lexington

B.B.A. .Management IIAMO EARL HAMPTON, Pans

B.B.,^. Business Administration MICHAEL BROWN HANDLEV. Hamilton. Ohio

B.S. Law Enforcement KKTIARD KV AN II \NNAN. Berea

B.S. BiologN

ITIARl.ES VERNON HANSEORI). Shopville

B.B.A. Economics SHARON GAH. HARDIN, Louisville

B.E.A. Art lOYCE LYNN HARDY. Richmond

A.B. Ereiich CAROl.l N ANN HARNESS. Louisville

B.S. Home Econumics Education

DENNIS HARRIS. Shclbyville

B.M.E. Music Education BARBARA .). HARRISON. Lancaster, Ohio

B.S. Physical Education HARDING G. HARRI.-^ON. W mchester

B.S. Nursing HOLLIS \\. HART, Bellevue

B.S. Textiles

PAl l.\ kA^ HART. Richmond

A.B. Historv DEANNA SUE HASH, South Williamson

B.S. Elementarv and Special Education NANCY JANE HASTINGS, Lynchburg, Ohio

B.M.E. Music Education IRVINE THOMAS HAWKINS, JR., Lawrcnceburg

B.S. Recreation

DONNA L>NN IIA'l. Lom.sville

B.S. Law Enforcement DEBORAH ANNETTE HAYDEN, Nichola-vill

B.S. Home Economics Education JEKEREY LAMONT HAYES. Louisville

B.S. Electronus TERESA W ATIIENI \ II \1 NES. Pikeville

U.S. Mathi'iualics

111) Seniors/ Hal-Hay

Course requirements uulude surveying student opinions concerning current events.

L^ 'A

GREG P. HEDGEBETH. Dayton, Ohio

B.B.A. Accounting CYNTHIA ANNE HEDGES, Washmgton Courthouse, Ohio

A.B. Art Education DELBEKT GENE HEHEMANN, JR., Louisville

B.B.A. Finance CAROLYN MARIA HEITZMAN, Covington

B.S. Elementary and Special Education

MARILYN JO HENDERSON, Campbellsville

A.B. History KAREN ELIZABETH HENDRICKSON, Louisville

B.S. Elementary and Special Education JANIS M. HENRICH, West Chester, Ohio

B.M.E. Music HARRY SCOTT HENSLEY, NicholasvUlc

B.S. Agriculture

Seniors/Hed-Hen 411

Archery enthusiasts capitalize on long summer days by taking late altenioon target practice behind the Begley Building.

412 Seniors

Hobbies Fulfill Personal Interests

jANICK KAKKN I1KNSI,KY, Phelps

A.B. louniallsMi PKCJGY BURNS HENSLEY, Manili,-st,T

B.S. Home Economics PATRICIA ELLEN HENSON. Middlc^l,,,

B.S. Interior Design DALE LEE HERRON, Kicliinond

B.S. Physics

J ANNIE MAE HEWETSON, Fort Thomas

B.S. Corrections SHARON MARIE HEY, Dayton, Ohio

B.S. |{nMni->s Education LEWIS MANNING HIGGINS, Pineville

B.S. Industrial Technology ALICIA ANN HILBISH, Columbus, Ohio

B.S. Mathematics

BARBARA JEAN HILL, Louisville

B.S. Interior Design CHARLES ALAN HM.L, Louisville

B.S. Turf and (Irnamental llortii ulliire JAMES RALPH HILL, Morganlield

A.B. Historv IRVTN HENRY HOFFMAN, LouisvUle

B.S. Physical Education

KATHLEEN ALE.MS HOLE, Louisville

B.S. Nursing ROBERT MARTIN HOLLAND, Woosler, Ohio

B.S. Law Enforcement PAULA H. HOLLERAN, Georgetown

B.S. Elementary Education ROBERT CHARLES HOLLIDAY, Lovelaiid. Ohio

B.M.E. Music Education

LAURA LEE HOLLINGSWORTH, Lexington

B.S. Physical Education SCOTT A. HOLTEN, Independence

B.S. Industrial Technology RON W. HOLTKAMP, Cleves, Ohio

B.B.A. Accounting JOHNNY P. HOOPER, Frankfort

B.S. Law Enforcement

BONNE JEANNE HOPKINS, Louisville

B.S. Elementary and Special Education JANE ELIZABETH HOPPOUGH, New Port Richey, Florida

B.S. Physical Education BEVERLY JEAN HORSLEY, LouKsville

B.S. Business Education JAMES ARNOLD HOSKINS, Richmond

B.S. Accounting

PAMELA GAY IIOSKINS. Cincinnati, Ohio

A.B. Spanish WILLIE J. HOSKINS, Danville

B.S. Elementary Education EDDIE MARSHALL HOWARD, Manchester

A.B. Regional Planning BENJAMIN R. HUBBARD, Forest HMls

B.B.A. General Business

Senior.s/llen-llub 413

Standard Procedures Demonstrated In LEN

TIMOTin I'A TKICK III CK Mil . KiidwiII

B.S. Law EiiluriiMiicrit MARK U. Hlll)SU^, Wurtlmllr

B.S. Physical Edinatioii KATHLKEX A. Ill tMill ELI), Covington

B.S. Elcmrnlan Education JEAN ANN m EFNLAN, Kettering, Ohio

B.S. Elenieritan Ediuation

Jim ANN III LS. Wimhester

B.S. tJuld Development MARVELLEN HL. ME. Jacksonville. Florida

B.S. I,a\v Enforcement NANtn KATHLEEN HUNDLEY. Lexington

B.S. Physical Education JANET LEW HLNT. Mount Vernon

B.S. Eli-mentarv Education

JUD"* CAROL HINT. Pikeville

B.S. Business Education ANN MICHELLE HI NTEK. Hamilton. ( Ihio

B.S. Elemi-nlar\ Education THOMAS JOHN HLRAK. South Bend. Indiana

B.S. Recreation MARY LOUISE Hl'STED. Springfield, Ohio

B.B.A. Marketing

HARRIETT MACGRECOR INCRAM. tiolumbus. Ohio

B.S. Nursing DEBORAH BEGLE1 ISON. Richmond

B.S. Eleiiicntap. and Special Education ROBERT BO'I D ISON. JR.. Richmond

B.S. Special Education DAVID M. JACKSON, Loni.sville

A.B. French

SHANDRA KAYEJACKSON. Birniingham. Alabama

A.B. Social Work JOHN gLENTIN JAi;OB. Wellsburg. West Virginia

B.S. Law Enforcement FRITZ FORREST JACOBS, JR.. Winchester

B.S. VocationaLlndustrial Education SUSAN ELAINE JACOBS. Chagkin Falls. Ohio

B.S. Fashion Design

KATIIY K AYE JAMES, Versailles

B.S. Recreation and Parks Administration LL01D MICHAEL J AMES. Stanford

B..\. Sociology .M. JILL JEFFRIES, Williamsburg

B.S. Nur.sing VICKIE FRANCES JENNINGS, Shelbyville

B.S. Chemistr\

MARTHA SUE JENSEN, Waddy

B.S. Elementary Education and Kindergarten DAVID G. JOHNSON. Grayson

B.S. Corrections DONNA MAE JOHNSON, Elizabethtown

A.B. French and German HELEN JOHNSON, Booneville

B.S. Business Education

414 Seniors/lluc-Joh

ISIl JOHNSON, Bowling Green

B.S. Biology JUDY C. JOHNSON, Berea

B.S. Business Education WORI.EV JOHNSON, Columbus. Ohio

B.S. Environmental Health CATHERINE CLINTON JONES, Tiffm, Ohio

B.S. Physical Education

DAVID EAKL JONES, Lexington

B.B.A. Accounting KKELDA GAY JONES, Corbin

B.S. Elementary Education and Kindergarten VICKl RAE JONES, Lexington

B.A. Political Science RANDY LYNN JUNGKURTH, Galianna, Ohio

B.S. Business Education

JANET KAY KALMEY, Shelbyville

B.S. Physical Education JCtYCE A. KALMEY, Shelbyvdle

B.S. I'Insical Education KIRK M. KAMtLE, Atlanta, Georgia

B.A. Journalism CONNIE JEAN KANE, Klemingsburg

B.S. Dietetics

Fmgerprinting is only one of many professional techniques in law enforcement demonstrated by Professor Hugh Byrd with Jim Farmer's assistance.

Seniors/Joh-Kan 415

Career Day Provides Links To Jobs

JKRin II. KAl'l'. Leatherwuod

B.S. Kducatioji MAR "I HKLEN KARR, Louisville

B.S. Home Economic^ Education NANCY C.KAUKMAN, Louisville

B.S. Keereatioti and Park \dtiuni>tratiori RENARl) RUI KEAL, Louisville

B.S. Microbiology

PAMELA KAt E KEEl.LNC. Bardsto»n

B.S. Elenientan and Special Education UEBKA ANN KEES, Eorl Wright

B.S. Elementary^ and Special Education KAREN KE.MBLE. Loui.sville

B.S. Elementar\ Education DEBRA CLARk KEMPER. Lexington

B.S. Child Deielopnient

CtlEKM, U. KENNEDY. Lexington

B.S. Law Enforcement ERA.NCIS EOREE KENNED'i. Wmdu-

A.B. Ilistorv CLENUA .lEAN KENNEDI . Somerset

B.S. Elementarv Education CLAREN(.:E SCOTT KE'> . Louisville

B.S. Pre-Medical

LINDA F. KIBREY, Vanceburg

B.S. Speech Patholog\ and Audiologv jACKIK LEE KIDl). Richmond

B.S. Rehabilitation Education VICKIE C. KlMBERLINC.Carhsl.-

B.S. Nursing JAMES COLBY KINC. Munturdville

B.M.E. Music

JOSEPH C. KINC. Mount Sterling

B.B.A. Accounting KATHLEEN ELEANOR KING, Erlanger

B.M.E. Music RALPH EDWARD KING, Berea

B.S. Agriculture VTNADA M.KING, Irvine

B.S. Mathematics and Secondary Education

MICHAEL L. KINMAN, Eurt Wright

B.B.A. Business PEGGY LYNN KINNETZ. Edgeuood

B.A. Art and Anthropology- JAMES S. KINSER. Columbus, Ohio

B.B.A. Data Processing JOHN BERTON KIRK. Pineville

B.S. Industrial Technology

JANICE KAY KLINE, Fort Mitchell

."^.B. Political Science LLiANN KLINE, Sharon, Wisconsin

B.S. Elementarv and Special Education SUSAN HOWARD KNIFLE Y, CampbelLsville

B.S. Recreation and Park Administration JOHN W1L,S()^ KNIGHT. Lexington

B.S. Industnal Education and Technology

i\b Seniors/Kap-Kni

Career Day provides stiidenls an op|jorluMily to investigate prospective job interests.

PATRICIA ANN KNIGHT, Richmond

B.S. Elementary Education MARIETTA KM Kill,, Melbourne

B.S. Home Eeonomio EdncatKjn DAVID M. KOEMNGEK, Newport

B.B.A. Accounting NANCY EILEEN KONKOL. Denver. Colorado

B.S. Elementary Education

MARGARET E. KOPF, Dayton, Ohio

B.S. Elementary and Special Education WILLIAM RICHARD KOSS, Nashville, Tennessee

B.S. Law Enforcement STEPHEN KRANCIS KRAUCHICK, Summit Hill, Pennsylvania

B.S. Law Enforcement UAMEL WILLIAM KRIEGER, Covington

B..M.E. Music

WANDA KAY KHPEL, Hamilton, Ohio

B.S. Medical Technology RHONDA EAE LaEOLLETTE. Morning View

B.S. School Health BETH ANN LAMKIN, Somerset

B.S. Elementary Education inVTGHT LEE LANCASTER, Keene

B.S. Agriculture

TOY ANNE LANCASTER, Nichola.'iville

A.B. History RAYMOND K. LANDRUM, Winamac, Indiana

A.B. History and Social Science KAREN ANN LANE, Louisville

B.S. Mathematics SYLVIA LANGDON, Manchester

B.S. Business Education

Seniors/Kni-Lan 417

JAMIK l-(H ISA I.ANCSi \FI'. Kiiis.-purl- Teimessee

U.S. I'livsiral Ediualiori TIMOTllV'jENSKN 1,AM1 \M. l'.rn.Mlli'

B.B.A. BiisHii-s> VIVIAN L. LANKHKiT. Ik.nrKr

B.S. Biolosv SALLY JOVCK LA In. Middlito\sii. Ohio

B.S. Spt-fcli l'atliiiloi;\ and \udiolog>

CIILK BALllWIN LAI . Hong Kcria

B.S. Medical Tecliiiulosv LOIS ANN LAI.Wailuii

B.S. Home Econumiis Lducatioii JOHN SHELDON LEACH. Prt-sloiisbiirg

B.S. Hre-\li-diial Si irmi-.' BAKK1 B. LEAKE, London

B.B.A. Business

JE\N KAYE LcLOMI'rE.SIiflb\ville

A.B. Library Scieiui- KICHAKD El r.ENE l.EUEOKH. Kidiiiioiid

B.S. Industrial Education AKTIH R LEEE\ ERS. I'lmvillc

A.B. History and Sixial Work GE01;(;E,10SEPH I.E\ INE. Monticello. Neiv 1 ork

B.S. Recreation

Taking aim against cavities, a student prepares for another da\ of classes.

418 Seniors/Lan-Lev

Long Nights Make Early Classes Hard To Face

W'A'» NK I W I.UK I.K\ "I , Suulli W illiatiisoii

B.S. Bioloiiy and Nursing SANUY UKAINE LINEBACH. I,(.iiisvillf

B.S. Physical Ediu-ation SUSAN C.'mNNENKOIII.. DdNt.in. Ohio

B.S. Dietetics LEKOY LIPFS,Staiil..rii

B.S. Eiiviroiiinciilal Kcsuiirccs

MELODY ANN LITTKEL, Hendrrscjii

B.S. Elementary Education and Knidi'rgarte!i JOHN WOODROW LOCK. Barbourville

B.S. Law Enforcctniiit MICHELLE LYNN LOKETTE. Eminence

B.S. Corrections BECKY KAY LOSII. Mason, Oino

B.S. Physical Education

CHARLES OLIVER LOWER Y,,|K., Louisville

A.B. Law Enforcement JULIA LYNN LUTTRELL. Hazard

A.B. Social Work DORINDA BELLAMY Ll'TZ. Cirdenllc, dhio

B.S. Nursing ROGER DOYLE LL TZ, Circleville, Ohio

B.B.A. Management

GEORGIA KAY LYNCH, Raddilt

B.S. Physical Education MICHAEL JOSEPH LYNCH, Louisville

A.B. Journalism LAWRENCE DOLGLAS LYTLE, Dover, New Hampshire

B.A. Broadcasting MELVIN W. MACIIAL, Mount Vernon

\.B. .Art

KIM ANDREW MACK, Cincinnati, Ohio

B.S. Physical Education \.\ NN ANN MALEY, Spnngfield, Ohio

B.S. Mathematics DARYL D. MARCLiM, Brandenburg

B.B.A. Einance MARTHA LOIS MARCUM, Paml Lick

A.B. English

ROBYN A. MARINELLI, London, Ohio

B.S. Elementary and Special Education MIRIAM CATHARINE MARLIN, Eairborn, Ohio

B.S. Speech Pathology and Audiology SHERl BETH MARQUIS, Maitlaiid, Elorida

B.S. Recreation Therapy CLAUDIA M. MARHSALL, Carlisle

B.S. Nursing

THOMAS KEVIN MARSHALL, LouisvUle

B.A. Broadcasting and English DAVID R. MARTELL, Cranston, Rhode Island

B.S. Business JOY LYNETTE MARTIN, Lexington

B.A. History LEE GORDON MARTIN, Owensboro

B.B.A. General Business

Seniors/Lev-Mar 419

SIIEKYL SUZANNt; MARTIN, Covington

B.S. Speech Patliology and Audiology JEKK R. MAKTZ, Lima, Ohio

B.S. Elementary Education CAVLE El.LEN MASON. L..nisvillc

B.B.A. Accountnig KICHAKD L. MASDN. .\Ic.\andria

A.B. Art

PAMELA S. MATLICK, Somerset

B.M.E. Music Education CHARLES KILlJIdlJK MATTHEWS. Slielhwille

A.B. History RLFA GAH. MATTINCLV. Lebanon Junction

B.B.A. Otlicc Administration LYNN J. MAI REH. Orlando, Elorida

B.S. Math Kdmation

TIMOTHY L). MAY, Martin

B.S. Prc-Medical Science BERNADETTE MARIE MA'i ER, Cox's Creek

B.S. Nursing SHEILA GAU/MA> NAIUi. Radclitf

A.B. Sociolog\ LYNDA L. MAYS, Comettsville

B.S. Eashion

TIMOTHY L. MCCABE, Louisville

B.B.A. Accounting NEESIA RENE MCCANE, Brooksville

B.S. Nursing ELDON EVANS MCCARTNEY, Elenimgsburg

B.S. Industrial Technology ALICE ANN MCCRACKEN, Pineville

B.S. (Jrnamental Horticulture

Paul Daily finds the benches along tlie University Center courtyard quite accommodating as he prepares for English class.

W%' !.>f<l'if '«»r««»n4M«w^wy«M||^|fq^

wasspif-iitt. ■ "•■■■- ~. ■

^%|J^li^^w^w.p.l^^l!^Ml,^|^«^Wlj.'^rjliWl^^,WIMWMMWl

420 Seniors/Mar-McC

Some Prefer The Outdoor Atmosphere For Study

miUKIM \l,|{Ki;i MCCilKSKK'i. Ki, lirnond

IkS. Law l^tilorci-inciil AI,I,K\ VVAI.KKi; M(:i)\\Hi,Klizulii-lht..ivn

li.B.A. Acroiiiilirit; WII.MAM I). \l(;i;i,l!(i> II. KKliiiiori.l

U.H.A. A.ioiirilihi; IIWII) I.. MCIAKI WD. Khliiiiorid

li.S. S.-ci.riclarv Sixi lal Kdiiraliiiri ajiil H.A. Arl

VICKIE W. MCfAKl.AND, Frankfort

U.S. Elfmcnlary and Special Educaliun MAKY TIIEKESE MCGKATII, l.uiiisvdlf

A.B. Arl NANCY JANE MCKENNEY, Klilunorid

B.M.E. Music Education GENIENE EILEEN MCKINLEY, Covuiglon

li.S. Nursnit:

TEKESA \1. \1(:KI\NE>. Li,ui,-.viIIc

li.S. Elcincrilarv Educalioji DEBBIE N. MCMILLW.Kavcru.a

A.B. Social Work MICHAEL II. MCl'EEK. KadddT

B.S. A^rn ullurc VICKI LLK MtAVIIOKTEK. Ilarndlon. olun

B.S. I'liysical Edu( ation

ROBERT V. MCWILLIAMS. Lawn-ncclnirg

H.B.A. General Business CHARLES CRAYTON MEADE II, Catlettsburg

B.S. Industrial Education DEBt)KAH ANN MEADE, Louisville

B.S. I'livsnal Kdu( atioii WANDA 1). MKl)LlN.i:or|jiM

B.S. Law EniorccnicMt

-!«:asf?r""sKr!f-

Seniors/McC-Med 421

(UiKllOin I.. MKIKH. \ ilia II

U.S. I.uu Knlorci'rnciil KICHAKI) 1». MKI.l.K.TTK II. SiMiiriKTvilIf, Soiilli Cirohna

H.S. I .a\\ Kritorcrmriil MAKkSTKI'llAN MKKCKU. \Ian>li.-UI. din..

H.S. Law Kiilorrcini-iil MKI.ODV .lA^E MIUDLKTON. Ma.M.ii, OIh.j

U.S. I'liN.siial EducalKiii

STKMA I). MmUl.liTDN. Das l.n.. nl,,,,

lis. Psvcliology CAROL ,|.. MILLER, Kelli-nii^. (Hiio

H.S. Eifnu-iitarv aiid Spec lal Kduialim (;\H(ll,VN V. MILLER. H.t.m

\.H. Social Work IIENMS ALLEN MILLER. Middlr^liom

H.S. ( A)mriuiiinatiiiii> Elc( tri>iiii.-.

.lane Co.'iliiic adjusts llir apparalus lor a biolofo cxpirimciit.

-122 Seiiiors/Mel-Mil

Students Find Answers Thru Research

IIKKSCIIKI, I'dK'IKi; MII.I.KK, Kainl.ili-

A.H. I'dIiIkjI Sciriicf aiid U.S. I, aw Eiil'orii'incMt JACK 1). MII.I.EK, East Bernsladl

B.H.A. Data Proces.sing MAKCIA n. MILLER, Louisvillf

H.B.A. HiiMiicss Administration WAMIA ,|() MILLEK, London

B.S. Eli'niciitary and Special Education

MICHAEL A. MILLS, Eranklorl

A.B. Political Science KAREN KAY MIRACLE, Middleslioro

B.S. School Health DEBRA P. MONACHAN, Eort Cainiibell

B.S. Psychology JUDITH A. MONROE, Davton.dhio

B.S. Medical Technology

ELLA JOYCE MONTGOMERY . Spnngtield

A.B. Social Work WANDA SI K M()^'K;()MKl;Y . Cunibirland

B.S. Home Kionoinic,-. EdM( alien AMY ADLER MOORE, Pan.-

A.B. Social Work KATHY GELAIN MOORE, Lexington

B.S. Nursing

LEOMARIE MOORE, Louisville

A.B. History RHONDA ERY MAN MOORE, Georgetown

A.B. Speech Pathology and Audiology SHERRY CHARLOTTE MOORE, Lexington

B.S. Nursing JANET JO MOORHEAD, Versailles, Indiana

B.S. Elementary Education and Kindergarten

CARLOS ALONSO MORENO, Pineville

B.S. Business Administration VEMTA CAROL MORGAN, Hyden

A.B. English L. DIANE MORRIS, Richmond

B.M.E. Musie SUZANNE MORRIS, Ilarrodsburg

B.S. Elementary Education and Kindergarten

MARK ETHAN MORRISON. South Webster. Ohio

B.S. Recreation Supervisor ROBERT ERANK MORRKSON, Shippensburg, Penii-sylvania

B.S. Corrections REBECCA S. MOSER, Erankiorl

B.S. Physical Edueation BRENDA M. MOSS. Ilarrod.sburg

B.B.A. Electonie Data Processing

JAMES P. MO.SS, JR., Gradyville

B.S. Re( realion and Park Administration CONSTANCE LEE MULLEN, Dayton, Ohio

B.S. Elementary Education and Kindergarten SALLY JEAN MUNSON, Lakewood, New York

B.S. Elementary Education KASANDRA LYNN MURPHY, Danville

A.B. Art Education

Seniors/Mil-Mur 423

The sublime beauty of the Meditation Chapel is intensified at night.

MICHAEL DUANE MURPHY. Richmond

B.S. Pre-Medical Sciences DOUGLAS ALAN MURRAY. Louisville

B.S. Mathematics HENRY HALL .Ml KRAY, Tilusville, Florida

B.S. Law Enforcement and Chemistrv SUSAN ANN MURRAY. Louisville

B.S. Elemenlarv Education

DONALD FRANKLIN MUSNUFF. Richmond

B.S. Special Education BETTY BURGE MYERS. Louisville

A.B. Spanish BRUCE A. MYERS, Bellville. Ohio

B.S. Law Enforcement SCOTT D. .MYERS, Pitsburg, Ohio

B.S. Industrial Technology

LARRY WAYNE MYFORD. Akron. Ohio

B.S. Physical Education STEVEN JAY NALBONE, .lamestown. New York

B.S. Elementary and Special Education VIRGINIA SHERROD NEAT, Lexington

B.S. Law Enforcement and ."^.B. Social Work WILLIAM JESSEE NEAT, Columbia

B.S. Law Enforcement

424 Seniors/Mur-Nea

Night Brings Out Campus Beauty

WAI.TEK KDWIN NELSON, B.-Uilfht-ni

B.S. Auriculture WILMAM KEITH NELSON.. |K., Marion, Indiana

B.S. Law Enlorccnunl REBECCA SUE NEWSOME. Louisvilk'

B.S. Medical Techiiol,,s;v DAN DOUGLAS NICOLKI , Lima, Ohio

B.B.A. Business Manasinicnt

PHYLLIS MARIE NOE, Bealtyville

B.S. Elementary Education NANCY MARGARET NOLAND, South Irvine

B.S. Elementary Education TIKJMAS NOLAN NOR YELL. Corhm

A.B. German FRANKIE L. NUNN. Crab Orchard

B.B.A. Management

BRANDON CURTIS NUTTALL, Madisonville

B.S. (Jeology JOHN W. DAVIS O'BRIEN, Charleston, West Vir}i;inia

B.S. Psychology and Philosophy CATJIERINE MARY O'DONNELL, Covington

B.S. Phy.sical Education DAVID EDWARD OT.EARY, Wheeling, West Virginia

B.S. Law Enforceineiit

Seniors/NcLO'Le 425

Seasonal Weather Enhances Campus

jOlllN Nb"WTt)N ()IJVEK..|K.,Sprin5:IVlcl, Ohio

B.S. Law Enrortxiiu'iit MARY FARKAND 0'NA\. Spriiisjlifld

B.S. Plivsical EducaliuM MICHAEL THOMAS OREM, SliclLiyvill.'

B.S. Recrration Supervisor IJONNA ELIZABETH ORMAN, Loui-svillt-

B.S. Elenientary and Special Education

KAREN DE.NKSE ORMES. Louisville

B.S. Elementan Education LEONARDS. OStiORiNE, JR.. Lliu miiali. Olii,i

B.B.A. Busuicss AdministralLon KIM RENEE OSLAND. Day ton. Ohio

B.S. Interior Design DEBORAH .1. OSTWALT, Louisville

B.S. Elenientary Education

MELINDA ANN OSTW ALT. Louisville

B.S. Business Education KICIIARD MORRIS OTT, Brigham Litv, Utah

B.M.E. Music and History JANE LEE OTTEN, Erankl.irl

B.S. Elementary Edination and Kuidergarten JAMES MICHEAL 0\ ERMILLER, York. Pennsylvania

B.S. Law Enlorceinent and A.B. Sociology

MARY LALiRELOV ERMILLER, Ashland

A.B. Art RONNIE K. 0\\ ENS, Monticello

A.B. Social Work WILLIAM KICIIAKD 0\VINt;S, Dav ton

A.B. Chemistry KENNETH G. PALEN, Day ton. (Ihio

A.B. History

JAMES RAY PALM, Alexandria

B.M.E. Music Education JEFFREY PALM. Blanchester. Ohio

B.S. Biology CONNIE G. PARKS, Richmond

B.S. Elementary and Special Education TIMOTHt LOITS' PARKS, Lexington

A.B. History

DALE MARIE PARRISII, Louisville

B.S. Elementary Education ERNEST WAYNEPARROTT, Lexington

B.S. Biology JOHN HESS PARSONS, Wildie

A.B. Political Science LAWRENCE RANDALL PAR.SONS, Mount Vernon

B.B.A. Electronic Data Proces.sing

LARRY LEE PATRICK, Lexington

B.S. Law Enforcement and B.A. Political Science VIVIAN S. PATRICK, Waiiamsburg

B.S. Nursing SCOVA LEEGINA PATRUM, Lexington

B.B.A. Management TIMOTHY BRIAN PATTERSON, Fort Mitchell

B.S. Physical Education

426 Senior.s/Oli-Pat

As the first snowfall hits Eastern unexpeetedly . Lorraijie Kaplan treads her way to an early morning elass

Seniors 427

\\li)|p Iririaliijii Now. ,1 faniiliar expression nationwide, has lif(<iirie' J srciwiiit; coriiirii. Willi Eastern students doing their pari in ndiii ins i\c csmh- ^pi-ndiiii» thru iiionev saving steps.

ST Wi.F.V E1)\V,.\R1) l',4TTIS()N, Cincinnati, Ohio

li.B.A. Business CHERYK IRENE PAULIN, Covington

B.S. Nursing ALLAN THOMAS PAULSON, Sparta, New Jersey

B.B.A. Marketing REBECCA LYNN PAYNE, Louisville

B.B.A. Accounting

GLENUA FAYE PEARMAN, Uayton, Ohio

B.M.E. Music LLOYD WAYNE PENISTON, Lacie

B.S. Environmental Resources PAMELA PARRISH PENNINGTON, Bowling Green

B.S. Chemistry SUZANNE E. PERAZZO, Dayton, Ohio

B.S. Medical Technology

FRED A. PERKINS, Louisville

B.S. Recreation and Park Adininistralion DEBORAH KAREN PERRY, Shelbyville

B.F.A. Sculpture PATRICIA CAROL PERRY, Lexington

B..^. Speech and Drama MICHAEL E. PHELPS, Columbia

B.S. Industrial Education

42H Seniors/Pat-Phe

Students Find New Ways To WIN

WILLIAM K(I1 I'lCKKTT, ll.irrodsburg

B.S. I'liysiial Ldiicalioii DENISE ANN CIEIUIE, Lomsvllle

B.S. P.svchology and Sociology LAWRENCE CIILSTKK I'lEKCY, llavlcm. Ohm

U.S. Law Eiilorccriii'Tit MICHAEL LEE I'OCLE, Slrrlmg, Virginia

B.S. Law Eiilon iincnl

ROBERT DIIANE I'OLINC. |)a\loii. O

B.S. Phv.sical Education KA I HV PRATER, Prestoiisbnrg

B.S. Elcmcntarv Education PAULCL.ARK PROEEITT, Paint Liik

B.M.E. Mu.sic CAROL BETH PLLLIAM, Bloomficld

B.S. Nursing

KAREN SUE QUAIL, Marion. Ohio

B.S. Home Economics DANIEL L. ylllCG. Livermorc

B.S. Industrial EducatK>n and Tcchnologv PAUL DANA RABUZZl, .]olTcr.sonlown

B.S. Industrial Technology EUGENE DOUGLAS RAINS, Middlcsboro

A.B. Political S( icni (•

L. MICHAEL RANEY, Richmond

B S Industrial E'ducation and Technology Wll I UMjEKEERV RATLIEK. Alien

\ B Broadcasting and B.S. Law Eiitoncmciil Ml( II\ELSTE\EN KAY, Eairlidd, Ohio

B S Prc-Dciital Science RICHARD DANIEL KAY, Lancaster

B.S. Electronics

DEBORAH LYNNE REED, Cincinnati, Ohio

B.S. Home Economics JOELLEN REED, Winchester

B.S. Elementary Education and Kindergarten EDDIE M. REID, Richmond

B.S. Industrial Technology BARRY E. REYNOLDS, Paris

B.B.A. Management

BEVERLY j. REYNOLDS, Booneville

B.S. Home Economics CAROLYN REYNOLDS, London

A.B. Social Work GREGORY RYAN REYNOLDS, Lexington

B.A. Speech and Drama SYLVIA FRAN RICHARDSON, Richmond

* B. English

ROBERT KENNETH RICHTER, Fort Thomas

A.B. tjeography TERRII.L R. RIDDLE, lellersontown

B.S. Education RICHARD DOLAN RIDER, ,| R, Warsaw

W.H. German JANE ARLENE RIG(;INS, Mintonville

B.S. Home Economics

Seniors/Pic-Rig 429

Agriculture Adds To Campus Beauty

CATHKRIN'E F AVE RIGGS. Bardstoun

B.S. Niirsiim MAK\EV D. KlhlllK. Nortli Heiid. dliio

B.S. Kli-mrnl.in KiIik alioii Kll \ IIIiCllIK

II.,-- Khinriilan Kdiii jh.in and Kindt- rtfarl.-n K MIIK'l \ Jll KdACII. liainilloii. ( Mn.i

B.S Klrrlltnl.in Fdm almn and KindiTiiarlcn

IKi:\K I K(I\|;K. \.Mtor

B.S. NiirMUK \1\K1 I'OSEV K(.)AKK. (i»,-n~ljoni

B.S. Hli\SHal EdlKatK.n \KTHl R FIJNT RUBKKSdN. Kli/.alu-tlitnwn

B.S. Iiidii^lnal Ediiialion ll.VRUM) REini ROBERTS. Pk■aMlrl•^UIe

B.B..\. FinanLT

SIIIRI.E'l SI E KOBKK IS. W orlliiii»l(.n. (Hii.i

B..--. Bu.>ini-s> Edinatioti 1(MI\ LESLIE RDBERISON. Lawri-nr.-biirs

\.ll. Broadca.'-liiis MELISSA BETH R()BERTS(i\, L.lian.ui

B.S. Child l),-M-l()i)in.-Mt DEBRA 1'. ROBINSON. KHIcnn-. Ohi..

A.B. Soiial \\..rk and B.S. ( ;,irni ln>n-

EREI) Sll.\ ANI .^ RoBlN.sdN. Orlan.lu

B.S. Elenu-ritar\ Edui atmn \IR:HAEL DAVID ROBINSON, \larlin

B.B..A. Actoiiiitins RLLA G. ROBINSON. Hi. k..n . N.ulli i an.lina

B.S. Mathematics ROBERT LEE ROBINSON. l.cuiiMilh-

B.S. Industrial Art>

|i\NN> C. ROIK.ERS. Librrlv

\ l; Art DA\ID N. RO|)(;Ei;S.(:arr,illtc,n

B.A. Bufini-ss .lORgUIN RASADO KODGERS. B.-nhani

B.B.,'\. Businfs.s .\dmlnislration KENNETH G. ROEBEGK. Battl.' Gn-.k. Midutfan

B.S. Law EiifDrci'iiifiit

i:\RI. I.. ROGERS. LmnsMlh-

B.B. \, \(r,)niilinK I.ALRA (T.EM ROLLER. Uainillc

B.S. Matlicmatics PATRKTA JANE ROSEBERRV HopkiriMilh-

B.S. Eh-nifiitan and Spi-i lal Edniatuiii MARV E. ROSS. L.nn.Milli-

B.S. Hhslorv

.lOHN EDWARD ROUSE. W elNbiin.;. Wfsl Virsinia

B.S. Law Eni'oroi'Mu'Mt MARTHA ANNE ROWLETTE. Richmond

B.S. ElemcnlarN Education and Kindergarten GARNETT GERALD ROV. I.a(;ranac

B.B. A. Marketing GHRIS RLMPKE. Cincinnati. Ohio

.A.B. French and B.S. Elementary Education

430 Seniors/Rig-Rum

CMtIO AM)KK\\ SAIiAI), D;n toil, Ohio

B.S. Ilralth HENRY BUKNAM SANDIDGE, Hi([imond

B.S. Law Enlorcement BRENUA KAY SANDIJN, Morris Fork

B.S. Elementary Ediualioii and Kindersarlcn MARK STEVEN .SANDS, Parker.sbiirg, Wv.sl Virg

B.S. Law Entorcrrnerit

STEI'liANlE l.YNN SAM'ORI), Davion, Oluo

B.S. Earlv Cliildluiod Edueaticiri DEBORAH K. SAUNDERS, Louisville

B.S. Elementary and Special Education LARRY DALESAVACE. Hebron

B.S. Rehabilitaliou DAMIt KEITH SA VLOli, florbin

H.H.A. Business Ailiiiiiustratioii

TINA LEIGH SCENT, Fort Thomas

B.S. Nursing JUDY SCHEIB, Davion, Ohio

A.B. Social Work GEORGETTE M. SCHMEES, London

B.S. Special Education BOBBIE jO SCHNEIDER, Louisville

A.B. Philosophy

Brenda Quillen cut.s flowers for one of the many arrange- menLs floral design students place across the campus.

Seniors/Sab-Sch 431

(iaptain Maria Stripling toiiduct.s her KOld class in the air of the ra\ inr.

DEBRA ANN SCHOCK, Cincinnati, Ohio

B.S. Speech Patholo^' and Audiolo^

jAMKs \'.\l\ \\ M llii\i\KKK. \ew|M)rt

I! i: \ 1..M. r,ii i;ii-iiir-,

TEIli:\( I I II M III I IK, KortW right

B.B.A. Electronic Dala Proccssini; HERBERT JOHN SCHWENDEMAN. Dayton, Ohio

B.A. Speech Patliologj' Audiolojjy

SUSAN LEE SCOTT, Troy, Ohio

A.B. History JAMES E. SEARLE, Elizabethtown

B.S. Law Enforcement STEPHEN W. SEITHERS, West Union. Ohio

.■\.B. Political Science and B.S. Psvchologv ANTHONY THOMAS SEROWIK, Eau Gallic

B.S. Physics

CAROL JEANNE SH AFER, Cincinnati, ( )hio

B.S. Elementary Education LINCOLN V. SHARP, JR., Harrodsburg

A.B. Political Science CATHY LYNN SHAY

B.S. Elementary Education VIVLAN R. SHERMAN, London

A.B. Drama and Speech

EUGENE THOMAS SHERRARD, Louisville

B.S. Law Knrorciniciit JAMES ROBERT SHIELDS, Walton

B.B.A. Finance PHILLIP WENDELL SHOEMAKER, Canal Winchester, Ohio

B.B.A. Business Administration STEPHANY PENA SHULTZ, Valley Station

B.S. Psychological and Sociology

432 Seniors/Sch-Shu

Coed ROTC . . . Students And Teachers

DLNNIS MllRKILL SILLS, Lexington

B.S. Recreation Administration \VILLL\IV1 EARL SIMKINS, Harrodsburg

B.S. Physical Education JULIA ANN SIMS, Atliertonville

B.S. Elementary and LearniiiR l->i,sabilities Education THOMAS MARK SIMS, Owensboro

B.S, Recreation .Adniinislration

DIANE. |0Y SINGLETON, Fergu.son

B.S. Fashion Merchandising EMILY SINGLETON, juiKtion Citv

A.B. Social Work MARyl'ETTA SIZEMORE, Maiubcsti

B.S. Interior Design KENNETH RAY SLONE, Stambaugh

A.B. English and Spanish

DEBORAH SUZANNE SLUSHER, Middle.sboro

B.S. Speech Pathology LINDA I). SMALL. Wartield

B.S. Physical Education MICHAEL STEPHEN SMALLWOOD, Louisville

B.S. Horticulture and Turfgrass Management DEBBIE LYNN SMITH, Richmond

B.S. Pre-Medical Science

DEBORAH C. SMITH, Carrollton

B.S. Elementary and Special Education DEBORAH LEE SMITH, Fort Thomas

B.S. Medical Technology DIONNE F. SMITH, Louisville

B.S. Recreation Supervision GUY .STEPHEN SMITH,, |R., Lexington

B.M.E. Music

Seiiiors/Sil-Smi 433

JERKILINN M. .Wtl.l.L'l SMI I II. Moiiiil Ncrriun

B.S. Elemenlar\ Education JERRY WAYNE SMITH. Piqua. Oliio

B.S. Physical Education and Recreation ]OYCE .\. SMITH. Winche.'ittT

B.M.E. Music M.ARY BETH SMITH. Loui.-villc

B.S. Elementary Education

P.JiTRK.l.A .\NNETTE SMITH. ShcILn mHc

B.S. Environmental Resources RICH.-VRD jlSTICE SMITH, Waverly, Ohic

B.S. hidustnal Teclinology TOM RENEE SMITH, Louisville

B.S. Elcmentan and Special Education L'RSHELL SMITH, Manchester

A.B. Political Science

Sludcnt> m good academic standing at midterm are able to enroll in spring semester courses in earl\ December.

434 Seniors/Smi-Smi

Outstanding Numbers Qualify To Preregister

VICKIE LYNN SMITH, Mounl Vernon

A.B. Library Science ViKGINlA LEE SMITH, Corbin

B.S. Home EcoiioiiiicN GEni;(,l' h >M II H, H \SS. Williamsburg

I; - I ,1U I riln,,r,,in,t

VICKIL >l I' S\l)(lk,Sinitlilield B.S. Biology

DON AIT) CARL SNYDEK, Walnutport. Fciiiisvlvaiua

B.S. Law Enforcement DAVTU WILLIAM SOMMEKKAMP. Park Hills

B.B..'\. Accounting RICHARD LAWRENCE SPARER, CincinnatL Ohio

A.B. Regional Planning CARL ANTHONY SPARKS, Ashland

B.S. Law Enforcement

LARRY NEIL SPECK, Lebanon, Pennsylvania

B.S. Law Enforcement ELLEN JANE SPILLMAN, Carrollton

B.S. Physical Education GAYLE E. SPRAUL, Cincinnati, Ohio

B.S. Recreation and Park Administration JANET ELAINE STACY, Cincinnati, Ohio

B.S. Elementary Education

JOHN NICHOLAS STANSBLRY, Louisville

B.S. Physical Education PATRICIA JEANNE STANSBl RY, Louisville

B.S. Vocational Rehabilitation Counseling BARRY EDWARD STALFFER, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

B.B.A. Management JOHN MASON ST. CLAIR, Richmond

B.B.A. Business .Administration

DAVID R. STECK, West Alexander, Ohio

B.M.E. Music PAMELA SMITH STECK, Raywick

B.A. Chemistr\- FRIEDA ALENESTEPHENS, Pine Knot

A. A. Nursing SHARON ANN STEPHENS, Russell Springs

B.S. Psychology and Rehabilitation

MARK KIM STERBLING, Cmcinnati, Ohio

B.S. Recreation SUE JEAN STERNEBERG, Covington

B.S. Vocational Home Economics DEBRA CHARLENE STEVENS, Mount Vernon

B.S. Home Economics Education EDITH CHARLENE STEVENSON, Irvine

A.B. English

GEORGE HARRY STEWART, Jr., Cincmnati, Ohio

B.S. Vocational Industrial Technology KAREN D. STIVERS, Shelbyville

B.B.,A. Office Administration GAIL B. STONER, Hagarstown, Maryland

B.S. Nursing JOETTE BLUNSCHI STORM, London

B.S. Elementary Education

Seniors/Smi-Sto 435

Discussion Courses Encourage Idea Development

ROBERT C. STURM, l.ondoii

B.B.A. Business Administration CRAIG E. STRATTON. Lawrenceburg

B.S. Recreation and Park Administration DAMEL PEMBERTON STRATTON, Pikevill

B.A. Political Science DAVID CAREY STRATTON, Pikeville

B.A. Political Science

EDWARD LEE STRICKLAND. Donglasville, Georgia

B.S. Law Enforcement MARVIN EUGENE STRONG. JR., Jackson

B.B.A. Finance SUSAN C. STRONG, Hazard

B.S. Phv.sical Education CAROLYN ANNE SI TL, Oxford, Ohio

B.S. Elenicntar\ Education

HOMER P. SL I.FRIDGE, Ricliniond

B.B..A. Data Processing DAVE K. SULLIVAN, McCarr

B.S. Biology JOHN KEITH SUMMERS, Louisville

B..'^. Broadcasting JIMMY WAYNE SUMPTER, Mount Holly. North Carolina

B.S. Law Enforcement

EVA ELAINE SURFACE, Richmond

B.S. Elementary Education aiid Early (Miildhood JOYCE LYNN SUTPHIN. Burton. Ohio

B.S. Biology BETTY LOU SUTTLES, Grayson

B.S. Business Education ANNE SWAIM. W Llmington, Ohio

B.S. Physical Education

Ji Dl A. B. SWEENEY, Colunihij

B.S. Math and Chemistry JERRY TACKETT,Melvin

B.S. Pre-Dentistry STEPHEN WAYNE TACY. Cincinnati. Ohio

B.S. Industrial Education LAVADA ANN TALLEY. Magnolia

B.S. Elementary Education and Learning Disabilities

JEANNE MARIE TARULLO, Louisville

A.B. French KATHERINE R. TAYLOR, Sidney

B.S. Physical Education PEGGY LEIGH TAYLOR, Dayton, Ohio

B.S. Dietetics TERESA ANN TAYLOR, Frankfort, Ohio

B.S. Speech Pathology and .Audiology

GARY BLAINE TERRELL, Milford, Ohio

B.S. Law Enforcement KAREN (;AYE THARP, Jackson

B.S. Elementary and Special Education HUGH PRENTICE THARPE, Frankfort

B.S. Law Enforcement DAVID PAUL THEILEN, Louisville

B.A. (Chemistry

436 Senior.s/Sto-The

A ^tud<'nt riiiil.rnpl.Ui ^ llu- liix u>siiiii in j l.iu rnlorif iiu'iil arrt'st procrdurt' clas^.

JAMES A. THOMAS, Dry Ridge

B.S. Elcmenlarv Education PE(;GY EEE THiJMAS, Midway

B.S. Nursing SANUI W. THOMAS. DrN Kidgi-

B.S. Business Edutaliun WH.LIAM RUSSELL THOMPSON. Louisville

B.S. Law Enforcement

TOBY ANN THORPE, Wavland

A.B. Social W ork LINDA RAETINCHER, Kranklort

B.M. Music THERESA BECKER TINGLEV. Norlhbrook, Illinois

B.S. Eood Service Management BRENDA LEE TODD, Carrollton

B.S. Elementary Education

CALVIN M. TOWNSEND, Lexington

B.B.A. General Business PATTl ANNE TREADW-AY, Elizabetliton, Tennessee

B.S. Interior Design DANIEL ALLEN TRIPLETT, Loui.sville

B.S. Law Enlorcemeiit BE TTIE MARIE TROWELL, Louisville

B.S. Elementary Education and Kindergarten

Seniors/Tlio-Tro 437

|)1\IK I II I m B\. Ha/fl Park. MiilHsan

H.S. HoTiie Economics Education I.ARRV PAl 1. TRLSSELE. Carlisle

B.S. Health CAROL A^^ TL CKER, Orlando. Elonda

B.S. PliW'iieal Education KATHRVN MAI.INDA Tl CGLE. Iljrrod.sburg

B..S. Home Economies Education

NATTA Tll.ARL \. Bangkok. Thailand

B.B.A. Accounting CHESTER UOl GI.AS Tl RNER, Garrett

B.B.A. General Business C.LE^DA l.EE Tl RNER. Krankhn. Ohio

B.S. Elementary Education 1,IM)A S. TIRNER. Franktort

A B. .■social Work

Wll IIWli 11 \IG Tl RNER.Fra.-er. Michig

A.B. Political Science UONALD H. TUSSEY. Prestonsburg

B.S. Agriculture MICHAEL ANDER.^ON Tl TTl.E. Inine

B.S. Mathematics GEORGIA K AVE TYE. Callowa\

B.S- Biology

l)a\Mi Cnsfp succumbs to the Sandman \\lnle studying m the libran .

438 Seniors/Tru-Tye

Study Often Gives Way To Sleep

M.^'^ik

A ^^M

CONSTANCE MARIE URI,AGE. Kort Thomas

B.S. Physical Education MARY ElJZABETH VANARSDAEE, Yardley, Pennsylvania

B.S. Home Economics MICHAEL ALAN VANARSDALL, Burgin

B.S. Recreational Administration JULIE LYNN VANDERHORST

B.S. Elemenlarv Education

LANA ROSE VANNARSDALL. Owenlon

B.S. Home Economics LLOYD VANNARSDALL, Owenton

B.S. Agriculture PAl L RISSELL VANPELT, Hanover, Pennsvlvama

B.S. Law Enforcement MARGARET ANN \ ARBLE, Vevay. Indiana

B.A. Elementary Education

DIANA LAYNE VARNER, Cynthiana

B.S. Recreation and Park .Administration CARLA ANN VALGHN, Middlesboro

A.B. German Rt)SANN ERANCES VIEL. Highland Heiglits

B.S. Mathematics RICK VINCEN r, Spokane, Washington

B.S. Industrial Education

ELIZABETH ANN WADDLE, Somerset

A.B. Social Work DEBRA CAROLE WADE, Russell Springs

B.S. Nursing LESLIE A. WALKER, Louisvdie

B.S. Recreation VIRGINIA HtJLBROOK W ALLS

B.S. Elementary Education and Kindergarten

KATHY L. WALTER, Fairfield, Ohio

A.B. Social Work ARTHLIRINE M. WALTERS, Louisville

B.S. Recreation MICHELE BRYANT WALTERS, LouL-iville

B.S. Psychology MICHAEL K. WARD, Versailles

B.S. Chemistry

KIRK ALAN WARNER, Lexington

B.B..\. Management ANTHONY CLAY WARREN, Mount Sterling

A.B. Broadcasting BEVERLY J. WARREN, Burnside

B.S. Business Education BEVERLY JEAN WARREN, Richmond

B S. Corrections and Social Work

KENNETH EARL WARTSCHLAGER, Loui.sviUe

B.S. Industrial Education JENNIFER LYNN W.Vl'KINS, Pleasureville

B.S. ("hild Development ROBERT A. WATKINS, Jeffersonville, Indiana

B.S. Physical Education DANIEL WATSON, Sabina, Ohio

B.S. Agriculture

Semors/UrLWat 439

Laboratories Supplement Class Lectures

GARY STEPHE^ WATSON, Muiuir, Indi,

B.B.A. Marketing PEGGY Rl Sll W A rSON. RKlinuuid

B.S. Elinirrilar\ Ecliiialion SUSAN %EI.I,ENt: WVITS, All.-n

B.S. Elementary Education DEBORAH I,. WAY.Carrollton

B.S. Malliiinatics

JAMES SHERMAN WAY H. Rielinuuid

B.S. Industrial Edu<atii>n SARAH ELIZABETH WEATHERS. Lexington

B.B.A. Office Adniuii.-tration HERBERT E. WEDIG, Cincinnati, Oluo

B.S. industrial Education CARL WELLS, JR., Stanton

A.B. Chemistry

PATRICIA MILLER WELLS, Louisville

B.S. Elementary Education LORETTA ANN WESELY, Boi.se, Idaho

B.M.E. Music HARRY JOSEPH WEST, Lima, Ohio

B.S. Law Enforcement V. FAYE WEST, Richmond

B.S. Business Education

440 Seniors/Wat-Wes

Ur. Kurni/ro Cartiir liNtcn> jtlnilivilv tc (ionib.N presents luiii.

priihlein Steve

JOHN BOTTO WESTEKFIEI.I), Liniisville

A.B. History PATRICIA BETH WHEELEK. Sai>ersviile

B.S. ElemenUrv Education and Kindergarten MARGARET ANN W HELAN, Kettering. Ohio

B.S. Elementarv and Special Education DEAN L. WHITAKER, Richmond

B.S. Recreation

,|l AMTA H. WHITAKER. Jenkins

B.S. Elciiieiitar\ Education PATRICIA ANN WHITAKER, Mount Sterling

A.B. Social Work RICHARD JAY WHITAKER, Wayne.sville, Ohio

B.B.A. Marketing ANTHONY E. WHITE. Irvine

A.B. Histor\

GEORGIA SUE WHITE, Jackson

A.B. Social Work JAMES E. WHITE, Louisville

A.B. Art I KAY WHI IE, Independence

B.S. Fashion Merchandising MICKI N. WHITE, Burlington

B.S. Law Enforcement

Seniors/Wes-Whi 441

Lecture Notes Remain A Primary Study Source

SAM ASIIKOKIl Will IK, \l.-rii|ilus, Tennessef

H.S. Kecrealion and I'ark Adninuslratioii UKKOV (;E()RG[-; WIAFE-ABABIO. KumaM, t'.liaiia

H.S, Medical Teilinulo<j\ LF.RdV WIAFE-ABABIO, Kiima,-i. Cliana

H,S, MiduancrliiiiilcgA SALLV \VlE\T,|t;S, W aviK-svdIc, Ohio

B,S, Elfmeiitarv Kdiuation

SHIEl.A A^^ \\l(;(;i\S, l.ancast.T

B,S, ElrmciilarN and Special Kdncation HELEN ,|0Y WICGINTON. Hloomricld

,\,B. Library Science PATKICIA SUE WILDER. Ciibbage

B,S, Physical Education .lUE ALLEN WILKERSON, Lebanon

B,S, Law Enloncment

(;AR> L. WILLIAMS, Shclbvville

B,S. Physical Education GARY WAYNE WILLL\MS. Loui.sville

A.B. Art .ll'DITH LYNN WILLIAMS, Barbouryille

B,S. Elementary Education KAREN ELAINE WILLIAMS, Lexington

B.B.A, Accounting

LARRY THDMASWILLIAMS, Lawrenceburg

B.B,A. Accounting LESLIE LYNN WILLI \MS, MorchcaH

B,B,A, Einanc- SANDRA ANN W II.LI.WIS. Liiicinnati, Ohio

B.B,A. Marketing SUSAN DEAN WILLIAMS, Kranklort

A.B. Spani.sh

BILLY E. WILLIAMSON, Ridiniond

A.B. Elementary Education lOY ELLEN WILLIS. MUton

B.S, P,sycholog>' LOIS .1 ANE WITT WILSON. Irvine

B,B,A, Office Administration PATRICK C. WILSON. Louisville

B.S. Physical Education

ANN ELIZABETH WINGERT. .S.mers Point. New jersey

B.S, Interior Design HAROLD L. WINSLOW. Richniond

B.S. Law Enforcement ERIC WARREN WIRTZ. Cm. innali. Ohio

B.S. Physical Education GERI SUSAN WISE. Frankfort

B.S. Physical Education

KATHY ELAINE WITT, McKee

B.S. Elementary Education FRANK B, WOODS, Lexington

B,S, Electronic Technology HOBART WOODS,. I R,, Manchester

A,B, History ,|ANE LYNN WOODS, Louisville

,A,B, Geography

442 Seniors/ Whi-Woo

Sheree Schott (jerches on a campus bench to study her notes.

DONALD WRIGHT, Florence

B.S. Psychology LARRY RAY WRIGHT, Sadieville

B.S. Chemistry TERRY GLENN WYATT, Berea

B.S. Industrial Technology TIMOTHY R. WYLIE, SomerviUe, New Jer.sey

B.S. Law Enforcement

PAMELA ANNE YEAGER, Fort Thomas

B.S. Elementary and Special Education PALL E. YERIAN, Columbus, Ohio

A.B. Political Science RONALD F. YOUNG. Harrodsburg

B.S. Industrial Technology WAI MING YUEN, Shaukiwan, Hong Kong

B.S. Medical Technology

DOUGLAS J. ZECKNER, Louisville

B.S. Biology ROY BRUCE ZIEMANN, Richmond

B.S. Industrial Electronics

Seniors/Wri-Zie 443

Spare moments are most appreciated on hectic days, and graduate student Eddie Banken relies upon his unique Hute for a change of pace.

444 Graduates

Diverse Interests Fill Leisure Time

IllKANYl CHUKWU ACIIIIMBA, Nigeria

M.H.A. Markfling JOSEPH A. ADEJIIMOBI, Nigeria

M.A. Business Education MAHIAN ANTOINETTE AHL, Louisville

M.l'ji. (iiiiil.iiiei' and (Counseling TIIEOI'IIIMS \l)EGBOYEGA AKANDE, Nigeria

M.A. EducalioM

CHARLES ROBERT ALLEN, Cold Water, Michigan

M.S. Criminal Justice RODNEY GLEN ALSUP, Milton

M.B.A. Accounting PAUL RAYMOND ANDREWS, East Bernstadt

M.A. Health Education ABDULLAH M. BADRAN, Saudi Arabia

M.B.A. Accounting

PATRICIA MAGEE BAILEY, London

M.A. English RONALD M. BALL, Pine Knott

M.A. English WILLARD NELSON BARBOUR, Durham, North Carolina

M.S. Criminal Justice DENNIS WAYNE BELCHER, Shepherdsville

M.S. Criminal Justice

RICHARD JOHN BIELECKI, Clark, New Jersey

M.B.A. Management BETTY C. BINGHAM, Barbourvillc

M.A. Elementary Education ETHEL LUCILE BOSTIE, Anniston. Alabama

M.A. Political Science WILLIAM FREDRICK BROCKMAN, JR., Dover-Eoxcroit, Maine

M.P.A. Public Administration

JOHN PAUL BRIJMSTETTER, Scio, Ohio

M.S. Physical Education JOSEPH MICHAEL BUCHANAN, Florence

M.A. Kdiiialion CHUN WAN CHANG, Taipei, Taiwan

M.A. Industrial Guidance and Coun.seling TAI SHENG CHEN, Taiwan

M.B.A. Business Administratitni

CECILIA PZLRONG CHI, Taiwan

M.B.A. Economics MARGARET PZLFONG CHI, Taipei

M.A. Spanish DAVID NEIL CLAYTON

M.B.A. Economics SHIRLEY ANN COBB, Cincinnati, Ohio

M. A. Student Personnel in Higher Education

DENNIS NEAL COOK, Richmond

M.S. Biology WALTER CABLE CRAMER, Ashland

M.S. Criminal Justice EARL THOMAS CROUCH, Irvine

M.A. Cliemistrv J. RICHARD CUMMINGS, Jamestowi

M.S. Criminal Justice

Graduates/Ach-Cum 445

Students Learn Through Practical Exercise

THEODORE EDWIN DAGEKOKD, Maiiliattan, Kansas

MS. Physical Education JENNIEER ANN DANIEL, Corhm

M.A. English DAVID P. DejOE, Frcdonia. New York

M.S. Criminal Justice LINDA LOU DENMAN, Lake Leelanau. Michigan

M.B.A. Business Adnnnislralion Marketing

I'KEOPllAN DHAMAPONG, Bangkok. Thailand

M.S. Criminal Justice JOHN E. FOLAND, Miamisburg, Ohio

M.S. Recreation and Park Administration ARTIll R L. FOSTER, Richmond

M.S. (Tiemistrv RLTll LYNNE FRIIXS, Maryville, Tennessee

M.A. Physical Education

MICHAEL E. GERACE, Cleyeland. Ohio

M.M.E. Music CHARLEY EDWARD (JILLISPIK. Richmond

M.B.A. Accounting ROBERT CECIL GRANT, Mount StcHing

M.M.E. Music BONNIE C. GRAY, Dayton. Ohio

M.A. Elementary Education

TOMMY D. GRIDER, Columbia

M.S. Oiminal Justice VERNON GROSS, Jackson

M.P.A. Public Adminstration GLENDA KAYE HALL, Somerset

M.A. (juidance Counseling BARBARA J. HAMMET, BeattyviUc

M.A. Special Education

VICTOR RYAN HANNAN, Berea

M.A. Education JUDITH F. HARVEY, Fairfield, Illinois

M.A. Home Economics ALE.XA ANN HATFIELD, Viper

M.A. Special Education WnXIAM SCOTT HAYS. Hazard

M.A. English

IMOGENE HERALD, Batavia, Ohio

M.A. History JOHN WENDELL HILL, Berea

M. '\. Industrial Education DELPHINA HOPKINS, Greenville, South Carolina

M.S. Mycology and Plant Patholog> DWIGHT C. HOUCHEN.S, Mount Olivet

M.B.A. Economics

DARRELL NORRIS HOVIOU.S. Ilustonville

M.A. English BETTY HSIEH, Taiwan

M.B.A. Accounting PARE C. HUMMEL, O'Fallon, Missouri

M.S. Physics ANNA H. HUNG, Taiwan

M.A. Home Economics

44b Graduates/Dag-Hun

ilAI IIW \N(;, laiwa.i

M. B.A. Business Administration KKNNETH JEKRY JACKSON, Bristol, Virginia

M. A. Physical Education RALPH V. JOHNSON, Danville

M. B. A. Economics CAROLYN M. KINSOLVING, Shelbyvillc

MA. Business Education

TAI-CHU LAI, Chiayi, Taiwan

M.S. A. Business COLLEEN K. B. LANE, Louisville

M.A. Industrial and Community Counseling BEN-SENG LEE, Taiwan

M.A. French JULIA LOUISE LONG, Crossville, Tennessee

M.S. Physical Education

ALISON S. McFARLAND, Owensboro

M.A. Mathematics GARY LINN McGREGOR, Benton

M.S. Earth Science MARY DAVID McGUIRE, Winchester

M.S. Biology JANIS LEA McNULTY, Cincinnati, Ohio

M.A. Elementary Guidance and Counseling

RONALD EUGENE McWHORTER, Hamilton, Ohio

M.A. Geography JAMES HENK'I MVCKIE, Jacksonville, Florida

M.S. Heal III Education SALIM HAMAD .MALIO, Saudi Arabia

M.B.A. Business Administration WAYNE ALAN MANDELL, CarroUton

M.S. Geology

T. J. Hamblen drenches a cow in EKU's diary herd with a dose of medicine.

Graduates/Hwa-Man 447

Band Members Perform At Varied Functions

Robert Hartwell directs the EKU Band at the opening of the newly reconstructed Fort Boonesboro at nearby Boonesboro State Park.

RICHARD H. MANNING, WUder

MA. History NORM \.N jKROMK \I \N.'^KIP:LD, West Paducah

\I.r. \. I'lihlK \(iminislralion ARCIIIK, 111 CI) MARTIN 111, Metairie, Louisiana

M.S. Geology SEYED BlIIK MOHAMMADI, Tabriz, Iran

M.A. Sociology

MICHAEL J. MONTGOMERY, Dayton, Ohio

M.S. Criminal Justice THOMAS SMITHSON MORTON, Troy. Ohio

M.A. Phy.sical Education DAVID SCOTT NEAL, Pine Knot

M.B.A. Accounting ALICE MONTGOMERY NEVELS, Scotlsburg, Indiana

B.A. EngUsh

EDGAR CRUZ NICOLAS, Quezon City, Philippines

M.S. Chemistry BERNARD BURCH O'BRYAN IIL Louisville

M.B.A. Business Administration PETER LOUIS OLSEN, Lexington

M.A. Physical Education ROY PAUL OSBORNE, Corbin

M.S. Mathematics

448 Graduates/Man-Osb

EKU Itand mnnl]iT> (ml lorlh a unified t-lfort (luniig Ihis August praciici- >c,-.mi)ii.

ROBERT ALFRED PAINE, Richmond

M.P.A. Public- Administration STACY PALEOLOGOS, RockviUf, Maryland

M.A. Art Education HWANG W. PARK, Seoul, Korea

M.B.A. Accounting GERALD LYNN PARKS, Lexington

Ed.S. Physical Education

PRAVINKVMAR L PATEL, Lexington

MS. Industrial Teehnologv DONALD ALAN PAULIN, Hamilton. Ohio

M.A. Health Education HOWARD JOSEPH PIPES, Louisville

M.S. Vocational Technical Teaching JANICE A. PUJDA, Linwood, New Jersey

M.A. Physical Education

DEBORA SUE RIDENOUR, Marion, Ohio

M.A. Physical Education RANDl D. ROEBUCK, Battle Creek, Michigan

M.A. Elementary Counseling and Guidance MARIE C. ROSS, Cumberland

M.A. English CHANADDA RUANGSUWAN, Bangkok, Thailand

M.A. Guidance and Counseling

Graduates/Pai-Rua 419

Tranquility Contributes To Learning

LT. CHAR\PAT RIANGSLW AN. Bangkok. Thailand

M.A. Histor\ ALICE RUDOLPH. Ne%vport

M.S. P.-vchologN MICHAEL RAND RLSSELL. Clovi.s New Mexico

M.P.A. Public Administration Y. K. SAFL Bombay. India

M.S. Chemistry

SATYABRATA SHAW. Oris.sa. India

M.B.A. Accounting RICHARD TODD SHIGLEY. Nebraska City. Neb

M.S. Criminal Justice THAKSIN SIIINAWATRA. Chiangmai. Thailand

M.S. Criminal justice MAN-1R)NG SIL. Hong Kong

M.S. Industrial Technology

jANA LYNN SMITH. MmoL North Dakota

-M.S. Physical Education KAREN LYNN SMITH. Ashland

-M.A. Education LINDA ELAINE SMITH. Wot Liberty

M.S. Elementary Education STEVEN B. S.MITH. Richmond

-M.S. Business Education

DAVID LEE STAPLETON, Richmond

M.A. Library Science ELAINE TACKETT. Lexmgton

M.A. Ind. and Comm. Guidance and Counseling THOMAS MICHAEL TATLM. Lebanon

M. .\. Education JANET MARIE TAYLOR, Vine Grove

M.A. Physical Education

GRACE THOMAS. India

M.S. Chemistry NICK CURTIS THOMPSON. Louisville

\\..\. Political Science GARY COX TODD. Independence. Virginia

!\I.S. Administration in Criminal Justice ROBERT BLAKE TRADER. Wilmington. Delaware

M.S. Criminal Justice

LORI TUNGATE, Kettering. Ohio

M.A. Elementary Education MARION F. TURLEY. Loul.sviUc

\\..\. Education LYNDA LOIS TURNER. Corbui

M.A. Education SANDRA KAY TURNER. May.svill,

M.S. Guidance and Counseling

WTLLIAM RICHARD TUTTLE, Winchester

M.P.A. Public Administration ANITA G. TYSON. Traverse City. Michigan

.M.S. Criminal Justice Education RVENGEHAI V.^JANABLKKA. Bangkok. Thailand

M.P.A. Public Administration DARLA JEAN VOGELSANG. Hebron

M.A. Education

450 Graduates/ Rua-Vog

Students study almost anywhere- but the ravine is espeeially luring on warm afternoons.

, tJtmiM

JOHN KEITH WEBB, Allen

\I.A. Education JlLl. SHANNON WHICKER. MeKee

M. A. Education GARY DALE WHITAKER, McRoberts

M.A. Education DONALD LOUIS WILLIAMS, Bethel. Ohio

M.S. Business Education

MARVIN EDWARD WILSON, BooneviUe

M.A. Elementary Education MANIT WONGSOMBOON, Bangkok, Thailand

M.S. Criminal Justice JULIAN FU-CHIEU WU, Formosa

M.S. Criminal Justice RELYOUNG AMOS WU, Taipei, Taiwan. R.O.C.

M.S. Chemistry

JEFFREY FRED YOUNG, St. Cloud. Mmnesota

M.S. Criminal Justice GREGORY G. ZEITS, Lake Leelanay, Michigan

M.S. Criminal Justice

Graduates/Web-Zei 451

DIANNA LYNNE ABERNATHY, Edgewood

A. A. Clinical Medical Assistant JAMES L. ADAMS, JR., Clay City

A.A. Electronic Technolosy JEAN M. AKERS, Elkhorn City

A.A. Nursing MARY MAC BARNETT, Cynthiana

A.A. Nur.sing

JOHN WILLIAM BARROW, JR., Louisville

A.A. Law Enforcement HELEN MARIE BARTLEY, Louisville

A.A. Administrative Medical A.ssistant CANDACE LYNN BAUER, Loveland, Ohio

A.A. Secretarial Science BONNIE BOWEN, Mason, Ohio

A.A. Nursing

CHERYL ROCKELLE BOWLING, Lexington

A.A. Law Enforcement DEBBIE LYNN BRADLEY, ShelbyviUe

A.A. Executive Secretarial Science CYNTHIA ANN BRANUM, Sparta

A.A. Child Care SHERRY JEAN BRIGHT, Lexington

A.A. Law Enforcement

LENITA ANNE BROWN, Cynthiana

A.A. Medical Assistant Technology SANDRA LEE BROWN, Fort Thomas

A.A. Nursing MARY LYNN BROWNING, Lebanon

A.A. Nursing MELBA JEAN BROWNING, Falmouth

A.A. Interior Decoration

David Brough takes a break during the last week of clas.ses to examine a newly arrived Milestone.

^4>:<1^'^

Wfim^^

452 Associates/Abe-Bro

Early May Brings Arrival of Yearbooks

KMMA FAYE CAMPBELL, Clarksvilk. Tetincssei-

A. A. Secretarial Scienee CAROL ANN CllADWELL, Midillesboro

A. A. Nursins CAKON L. COLLIEIi Tampa, Florida

A.A. Medical Record Technolof!;y FAULA SUE CONN, Louisville

A.A. Executive Secretarial

PATRICIA DIANE COOPER, Raceland

A.A. Nursing SANDRA JEAN COULTER, Danville

A.A. Secretarial Science JUDY ANN CUNNINCHAM, Richmond

A.A. Nursing KAREN ELAIN CURRY, Columbia

A.A. Nursing

MARTHA J. DALTON, Pikcville

A.A. Nursing DONNA FAYE DAVIS, Port Royal

A.A. Medical Records Technology NANCY LYNN DENLINGER, New Lebanon, Ohi(

A.A. Medical Assisting Technology VALERIE JEAN DOBINSKL Odenton, Maryland

A.A. Juvenile Law Enforcement

MELISSA CAROL DOWNEY, LouisviUe

A.A. Secretarial Science SARAH OR.ME DRAKE, Stanton

A.A. Medical Assisting ROBIN J. DRYSDALE, Dry Ridge

A.A. Nursing DENISE DUFF, Versailles

A.A. Medical Assistant

SUSAN KATHLEEN DUFF, Cincinnati, Ohio

A.A. Executive Secretary BOBBI ANN DUNLAP, Versailles

A.A. Law Enforcement KIM MARZELLE DUPLAIN, LouisviUe

A.A. Law Enforcement ELAINE J. ECTON, Lexington

A.A. Nursing

DOUGLAS JAMES EIFERT, Erlanger

A.A. Ornamental Horticulture GARRY ALAN FLDREDGE, Paintsville

A.A. Law Enforcement LARRY ALTON ELDREDGE, Paintsville

A.A. Law Enforcement DAVID THOMAS EUBANK, Eli/.abethtown

A.A. Drafting Technology

CAROLYN MARIE EVERSOLE, Grand Forts, North Dakota

A.A. Secretarial Science SANDRA FAYE EWING, Middlesboro

A.A. Nursing KIMBERLY S. FARLEY, Jenkins

A.A. Nursing KAREN GAY FARMER, Carrolllon

A.A. Medical Assisting

Associates/Cam-Far 453

Electives Develop Individual Potential

PAMELA DEMSE FARMER, l.oujsvillc

A. A. Nursing LESLIE ANN FAULKNER. Louisvilk-

A. A. Secretarial Science DEBORAH SUE FERGUSON, Dry Ridge

A. A. Sccrclarial Science CYNTIUA D WVN FISHER. Dayton, Ohio

A. A. Inlenur Decoratnig

KELLY KOHLER FITZPATRICK. Lexmgton

A. A. Recreation and Park Administration CATHERINE GROEN FLINCH! \1, Wmcliesler

A. A. Nursing SHERRY LEE FRANKS, Jenkins

\. A. Nursing KENNETH E. FREDRICK, Ramsey, New Jersey

A. A. Drafting

VICKI KAYE FRYMAN. Cynthiana

A. A. Secretarial Science KAREN SUE GARNETT. Melber

A.A. Nursing DIANE LUCILLE GERDING. Bethlehem. Pennsylvania

A.A. Secretarial Science PENNY RAE GILMORE, Harrod.sbnrg

A.A. Nursing

SHERRY LYNN GILSON. Red House. West Virginia

A.A. Nur.sing LISA ANNE GOETZ, Highland Heights

A.A. Corrections LYNNE MMllE GREENWELL, Louisville

A.A. Nursing THOMAS E. GRIFFITH, Loui.sviUe

A.A. Printing Technology

PATRICIA JANE (iROLLIG. Bellevue

A.A. Nursing CONNIE BELLE HAFLEY, llarrodsburg

A. \. Business DENISE ISDN HALBERT. Martin

A.A. Corrections JERRIANNE HALSTED. Richmond

A.A. Child Care

DENNIS BLAINE HANL Cynthiana

A.A. Industrial Electronics LINDA SUE HAMILTON, Harold

A.A. Child Care MARY ANN HAMILTON, Lebanon

.\.\. Secretarial Science BEVERLY LYNN HAMMONS, Cincinnati. Ohio

A.A. Child Care

BEVERLY KAY HARLOW. LouisviUe

A.A. Juvenile EDGAR A. HARRIS. JR., Chestertown, Maryland

A.A. Ornamental Horticulture MARILYN KAY HAWKINS. Burgiii

A.A. -Medical Assistant KAREN SUE HEFFRON, Readmg. Ohio

A.A. Child Care

454 Associates/Far-Hef

Interior Design student Nancy Boggs executes the techniques involved in producing an earthernware slab pot in an elective ceramics class.

BONNIK SUE HELLARD, London

A. A. Child Care SHIRLEY JEAN HELTON, Elkhom City

A. A. Law Enforeenicnt MARK CHARLES llEMFFLING, Hebron

A. A. Ornamental Horticulture DEBORAH DITCHEN HERRON, Richmond

A. A. Child Care

SISTER BETTY ANN HESSE, Richmond

A. A. Nursing DEBORAH ANN HEYER, Danville

A. A. Medical Assistant JERRY LEE HILLIARD, Louisville

A. A. Broadcast Engineering Technology BECKY SUE HOBBIE, North Bend, Ohio

A. A. Medical Records

COLLEEN HOBSON, Ashland, Ohio

A. A. Secretarial Science WENDY KAY HOLDAWAY, LouisviUe

A.A. Horticulture EASTER JONES, Manchester

A.A. Nursing KAREN COLLEEN JONES, Pme Knot

A.A. Nursing

Associatcs/Hel-Jon 455

JANET LEK JUSTICE, Elkhorn

A.A. Nursing MARIAN CHRISTINA KECK. Hamill.ni. Ohio

A.A. Niir.sing RUBY ANN KELLER, Harrod.sburg

A.A. Secretarial Science CLAUDETTE J AV KESSINGER, Mentor, Ohio

A.A. Nursing

VIKKI LEE KIDI), Junction

A.A. Nursing SUSAN GATES KIRKLAND, Danville

A.A. Interior Decoration CAROLYNN ANN KLINE, Beaver Springs. Pennsylvania

A.A. Dietetic Technology PATRICIA ANN KOLLSTEDT, Hamilton. Ohio

A.A. Nursing

SISTER ANN JOHN KOTCH. In-ni

A.D. Nursing ALYCEA K. LAWSON, Oanvilj,-

A.A. Nursing JOANNE LEPERA, Hamilton. Ohio

A.A, Child Care VICKI ANN LINZ, Cmcmnati, Ohio

A.A. Juvenile Law Enl'orcement

BRENDA JOYCE LIPPERT, VersaUIes

A., A. Medical Assi,stant PATRICIA MAUREEN LUCAS, Louisville

A.A. Law Eiiiorc('meiit KATHY JEAN LUCKEY, Columbus Indiana

A.A. Medical Record Technology DAVID ALAN LUNTSFORD, Middlesboro

A.A. Applied Electronics Technology

Senior Linda Mays carelully renders a lloor plan Interior Design project.

456 Associatcs/Ju.s-Lun

Interior Design Offers Unique Program

KAREN LYNN MiCRACKEN, Indianapolis. Indiana

A. A. Medical litiords Technology MELANIE SUE McDONALD, Louisville

A. A. Nursing CYNTHIA LYNN McKAIN, Wilmorc

A. A. Nursing JUDY CAROLYN MACCAKlJ, VVIiilesburg

A. A. Nursing

PATTI LEEMAHAN, Corbin

A. A. Secretarial Science ELIZAUETII MARTIN, Danville

A. A. Law Enroreeineiil KIMBERLY CATHERINE MAUNTEL, Fort Mitchell

A. A. Secretarial Science CAROLYN ANNE MAY, Winchester

A. A. Secretarial Science

LINDA LOU MAY, Lexington

A. A. Medical Assisting PAULA JEAN MEADE, Lexington

A. A. Medical Record Technology PATRICIA JEAN MERRITT, Winchester

A. A. Nursing CAROLE L. MILLER, Louisville

A.A. Medical Record Technology

LINDA KAREN MILLER, Prestonburg

A.A. Business KAREN DUDLEY MONTGOMERY, Versailles

A.A. Executive Secretarial TERESA LYNN MOORE. Frankfort

A.A. Secretarial Science PAMELA E. MULLEN, Loui.svillc

A.A. Child Care

AGNES MARIE NEMETH, Clayton, Ohio

A.A. Medical Assisling-Clinical FREDA ANN NETHERY, LouisviUe

A.A. Recreation VIRGINIA ANN NORRIS, Ford City, Pennsylvania

A.A. Nursing SHERRIE L. NUNN, Louisville

A.A. Nursing

DIANA MARIE OGDEN, Hooven, Ohio

A.A. Child Care CONNIE JEAN OLIVER, LouisviUe

A.A. Law Enlorcemenls— Corrections BEVERLY JEAN PARKINS, Red House, West Virginia

A.A. Nursing DANIEL DALE PAYNE, Jetlcrsontown

A.A. Drafting

ANDREA H. PFISTER, HamUton, Ohio

A.A. Nursing ANN MARCEL PHILLIPS, Frankfort

A.A. Secretarial Science DELORES ANN PRICE, Lexington

A.A. Nursing SALLY SUSAN QUEEN, Georgetown

A.A. Recreation

Associates/McC-Que 457

Pre- Registration Saves Later Hassles

PEGGY ANN RILEY, Fort Mitchell

A. A. Child Care BETH MILTON ROACH, Frankfort

A. A. Nursing DEBRA IRENE ROBERTS, Eaton, Ohio

A. A. Administrative Medical Assistant JACLYN KAY RYAN, LouisviUe

A. A. Nursing

JACKIE ANN SARGENT, Verona

A.A. Secretarial Science MARIE L. SCHLEIFER, Frankfort

A.A. Medical Assistant DEBBIE K. SCHULTE, Fort Wright

A.A. Horticulture DIANNE ALICE SEBASTIAN, Covington

A.A. Secretarial Science

JUNE V. SETSER, Richmond

A.A. Nursing PATRICIA ANN SHANKS, Crestwood

A.A. Secretarial Science CONNIE DIANE SHRULL, Centertown

A.A. Secretarial Science LINDA CAUDILL SiEBEL, Ashland

A.A. Nursing

KATHY S. SKIDMORE, Lexmgton

A.A. Secretarial Science JUDITH ANN SMITH, Springfield

A.A. Medical Records CINDY SOWDERS, Danville

A.A. Nursing MARIE M. SPAHN, Harrodsburg

A.A. Secretarial Science

VICKY S. STAMM, Wallingford

A.A. Child Care CONSTANCE GAIL STORY, Warsaw

A.A. Nursing LINDA SUE STUCKER, Sylvania, Ohio

A. A. Interior Decoration VICKI LYNN STUTZMAN, Hebron

A.A. Dietetic Technology

TERRI ANN SULLIVAN, Cincinnati, Ohio

A.A. Recreation HELEN J. SWAFFORD, Manchester

A.A. Nursing J. BOPREE TOWNSEND, Stanton

A.A. Medical Assisting NICOLE H. TRIPP, LouLsviUe

A.A. Executive Secretarial

SHARON VENICE TRUE, HustonviUe

A.A. Executive Secretarial Science DIANA LYNN VANBIBBER, South Shore

A.A. Law Enforcement JOANNE JEAN VERVILLE, Mays-viUe

A..^. Medical Records Technology CONNIE HOPE VEST, Verona

A.A. Nursing

458 Assoeiates/Ril-Ves

Every minute counts when picking up and filling out pre-reg- istration class cards from several departments between classes.

MARK FREDRICK VOGEDES, LouisviUe

A.A. Law Enforcement CONNIE SUSAN WALLEN, MaysviUe

A.A. Secretarial Science PATRICIA RUTH WARE, New Liberty

A.A. Child Care FONDA RHEA WARNOCK, South Shore

A. A. Interior Decoration

MONICA GAIL WEBB, PhyUis

A.A. Executive Secretarial MODENA MOBLEY WESLEY, Berea

A.A. Law Enforcement MELODY LYNN WIEDMER, LouisviUe

A. A. Clinical Medical A.ssistant SUZANNE WILKINS, Lancaster, Ohio

A.A. Secretarial Science

VICKI SUZANNE WILSON, Lexington

A.A. Nursing GARY W. WITT, Orlando

A.A. Drafting MARY ELIZABETH WOLFF, Fort Mitchell

A.A. Food Service Technology RUTH EVELYN YORK, Albany

A.A. Nursing

Associates/Vog-Yor 459

EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY

UNDERCLASSES

CENTURY II

Juniors Anticipate Their Final Year

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. FRONT ROW: Becky Parks, secretary; John Burton, vice president; Debbie Troutman, president. BACK ROW: Peggy Rambicure, student co-ordinator; Patti Mudd. reporter; Herb Sheetinger, treasurer; Lynn Fox, student co-ordinator.

With only one year away from graduation, the junior class returned, determined to make their final years memorable, (^lass officers were elected in Oc- tober and two new offices were added: those of student co-ordinators. Their job included the plan- ning of activities for the class.

As spring came around the corner, the juniors turned their attentions to plans for a dance and making Easter baskets for Telford Community Cen- ter.

462 Juniors/Class Officers

JDSKPII I'RANCIS ABF.Ll. l.fbanon RICHARD G. ABNER Stanton ROBERT T. ADAIR Louisville JORECIA ADAMS Sassalras WILLIAM E. ADAMS Slielbyvill.'

BRENDA LYNN ADAMSON Cleves, Ohio

MARt;ARET AVA AIKEN Sanford, Florida

DAVID PAUL ALBARES Fairfay, Virginia

ANTHONY ROBERT ALESSANDRO Thornwood, New York

MARTHA ELIZABETH AMBROSE Lexington

THOMAS A. AMBURN Louisville NANCY ANDERSON Glencoe JAMES G. ANSLEY Kenton, Ohio TERESA ANN APPLEGATE Sidney, Ohio DOUG E. ARNOLD Springfield, Ohio

KATHY G. ARNOLD Lancaster SITHI ASSANUVAT Bangkok, Thailand CAROLE J ANE AUGUSTINE Lancaster, Ohio DONALD RAYMON BABBAGE Louisville KAREN LESLIE BAILEY Shelbyville

LOUIS J. BAILEY Kettering, Ohio PAULA GAIL BAILEY Wheelwright LINDSEY A. BAIN Speedway. Indiana FRED BAKER Manchester GARY LEE BAKER Newport

MAURICE WALKER BAKER Richmond WINIFRED ANNE BAKER Atlanta, Georgia SANDRA ANNE BALL Miamisburg, Ohio WILLIAM HONLEY BALMOS Cincinnati, Ohio JUDY BALSER Cleves, Ohio

TYNE BUSH BARDWELL HopkinsviUe JUDY GAIL BARNES Richmond FRED D. BARNOTT Lexington KIMBERLY ANN BARTH Cincmnati, Ohio AMY J. BARTHOLOMEW Celoron, New York

WILLIAM S. BASTIN, JR. Lexington VICTORIA SPICER BATTE Cynthiana MARGARET E. BAUSCH Lexington TONSELARA BAXTER Fleming BRENDA KAY BEACH Dayton

Juniors/Abe-Bea 463

Inquisitive Pets Explore Campus

RICHARD BEACH Ftluily, Ohio DEBY A. BEAM West Milton. Ohio MICAH STEVEN BEARD Liberty DEBORAH GAIL BEAVERS Louisville SLISl BECK Norwalk. Ohio

NANCY S. BELCHER BeattyviUe GAYLE ANN BENSING Louisville BRENDA J. BENTON LouisviUe GEORGIETTA LEE BERRY CampbellsviUe LONNIE E. SETTLE Chilo. Ohio

MARY ALANE BIEHN Falmouth JANET MARIE BIELEFELD LouisviUe MICHAEL RODNEY BILLITER Lawrenceburg MARY SUSAN BISCEGLIA Middlesboro DWIGHT K. BISHOP McKee

DANIEL GERARD BISIG Louisville JERRY WAYNE BLACK Spnnglield KATHY JO BLACK LaGrange MARY ANN BLACKBURN Manchester RUTH ANN BLACKWELL Columbia

SARA ELIZABETH BLAKE LouisviUe

DAVID PHILIP BLANFORD Holy Cross

PAGE CAROLE BLANKENSHIP Richmond, Virginia

DONALD EDWARD BLOOMER Eubank

MARY LEE BLOOMER Kettering, Ohio

LARRY WAYNE BOBLITT ShepherdsviUe LINDA ANN BOES LouLsviUe ELIZABETH ANN BOGGS Maloneton ALLAN WAYNE BOIAN Lexington DEBORAH ANN BOLAND Cynthiana

DEBBIE A. BON AGURA Kendall Park, New Jersey WALTER BONVELL Newburgh, New York TERRI SUE BOTKINS Frankfort ELIZABETH BLAIR BOTTOM Harrodsburg BILLY BOWLING, JR. Richmond

BARBARA ANN BOWMAN VersaiUes HAROLD GLENN BOWMAN Germanlown. Ohio BARBARA A. BRADEN Milford. Ohio ELLEN LOUISE BRAUTIGAN Wapakoneta, Ohio SUSAN M. BRINEY Bardstown

464 Juniors/Bea-Bri

A1,VKN BRITE Cawood GARY G. BROADWELL Felicity, Ohio JOHN D. BRODT West Union, Ohio ROBERT MORGAN BROOKS McAndrews CARL WALLACE BROWN Cincinnati, Ohio

DANNY STEVEN BROWN Ashland FREDA KAY BROWN Whilesburg JOYCE A. BROWN Lexington JANA GRACE BROWNING Falmouth LAWRENCE LEE BRUCE Mason

CATHY ANN BRUMBAUGH Englewood. Ohio DAVE T. BUGG Harrodsbiirg SHEILA J. BUMGARDNER Campton DONN DARRELL BUNCE Lebanon, Ohio ROSEMARIE BURCH LoiiisviUe

RHODA LILLIAN BURGIN Louisville DEBORAH K. BURRIS Mount Washington ROGER D. BUSSELL LouisviUe MARTHA ROSE CALLAHAN Roseville. Michigan LOIS RENA CAMERON Mount Vernon

Numerous friendly canines tour Eastern "s campus regular- ly, and often enjoy an added treat from Greg Woodward.

Juniors/Bri-Cam 465

Judy Fiflds pond('r> her iii'\t move as shf works diligently on an art asMgnnicnl in the ravnie.

BETTY JEAN CAMPBELL Canipton KENNETH ALLEN CAMPBELL Falmonlli WILMA DEAN CAMPBELL London PAMELA KAYE CARMAN Bybc- DEBORAH K. CARMICLE Liberty

EMILY W. CARPENTER Lexington NANCY ELIZABETH CARRUTHERS Danville KRISTIN FLEMING CARUSO Oswego, New York DAPHNA JEAN CAST Winchester GARLISCAUDILL Prestonsburg

LOIS A. CAUDILL Fern Creek PAMELA ANN CAUDILL Erlanger ANTHONY BARRY CECIL Draper, Virginia MARY CATHERINE CECIL New Haven RICKY C. CHADWELL London

GARY A. CHAPMAN Winehester DUANA LEE CHARLES Findlay, Ohio LINDA FAYE CHESNUT Williamsburg ANN LOUISE CHEUVRONT Winchester MARIE CHIDESTER Jacksonville, Florida

466 Juniors/Cam-Chi

Meditation Is A Part Of Learning

MARY BETH CIIINN Daiivillr CAROL JKAN CHRISTIAN Lancaster, Ohio FAYE CHRISTIAN Monticcllo SHARON K. CHRISTIAN Paris MARTHA ALIS CHRISTOPHER Irvine

BRENDA JOYCE CLARK Lynch

CLIFFORD THOMAS CLARK Cincinnati, Ohio

GARY WAYNE CLARK Paint Lick

JACKIE CLEVENGER Grayson

FREIDA JO CLEVINGER Breaks, Virginia

PE(;GY J. CLICK Richmond

ROBERT LEE CLICK Ashland

MAKINELLCOBB Maysville

EARL ARLINGTON CODY III Miami, Florida

MARY LOU COLE Prospect

BAYARD VINCENT COLLIER Pikcvillc PAUL R. COLLINS Sassafras DALE SWARTZ COMBS Nicholasville DONNA ANN COMBS Dry Ridge LINDA DIANE COMPTON DanviUe

PENNY ANN COOPER Somerset TERRY WAYNE COOPER Monticcllo MARILYN LOUISE CORNETT Skyhne JANIE COTTON Richmond NANCY ESTELLEE COTTON Richmond

JOANNA COUCH Saul LESLIE A. COUCH Troy, Ohio DARLENE K. COVINGTON Lexington JANICE FAYE COX PincviUe KAREN LYNN COX Cincinnati, Ohio

KATHIE JO COX Richmond

PAULA RAE COX Frankfort

DAVID L. CRACRAFT Maysville

VICKI LYNN CRADDOCK ShepherdsviUe

PAULA ANN CRAIG Lexington

RHONDA JEAN CRAIG Mount Olivet

DWANA ADAMS CRASE Blackey

CONNIE CRASK Lawrenceburg

DWIGHT RUSSELL CROPPER South Portsmouth

TERRY L. CUMMINGS Louisville

Juniors/Chi-Cum 467

ROMONA LOIS CURTIS Louisville JOHN BENNETT DALZELL Lexington RICKY A. DAMRON Richmond LESTER ALLEN DAUGHERTY Walton TONDALEYO DAVIDSON BowUng Green

DARLA JANE DAVIS Hopkinsville KIMBERLY ANN DAVIS Fort Mitchell RICHARD LEE DAVIS OwensvUle, Ohio TERRY LYNN DAVIS Irvine JANET RUTH DAWSON Owensboro

ROGER E. DEAN Wheehng. West Virginia BRENDA GAILDEATON Somerset ROBERT JAMES DECURTINS Dayton. Ohio DARRELL EUGENE DENNIS Flatwoods MICHAEL LEE DENNIS Grundy, Virginia

Nancy Perkins, an English major trom Johnstown. Ohio, looks through the many Cliff Notes in the bookstore as she searches for the particular one she needs.

468 Juniors/Cur-Den

University Store Fills Student Literary Needs

['.F.TTYJO DKRO.S.SKTT I'rc^tori^burs SARAH v.. DKKU.SSKTT Prc.sloii.^ljiirg THOMAS PATRICK DEVINE Louisville SANDAYj. DICK li.-lhi'l. Ohio .|()Si;i'll S. DICKKRSON DaiivUlo

DONNA DILI, MaH>M, Oliio KARLA ANN DOCKERY Corbin CLAUDIA JEANNE DOERR Galiatina, Oliic THOMAS G. DOWNS Bardstown M. TIMOTHY DOYLE Erianger

PAMELA LYNN DOYLE May.svillr

JEROME MAURICE DRUMMOND Purci-llvillc. Virginia

GARRY WAYNE DUKES Louisville

TERRY JEAN DUNCAN Covington

MARY BETH DUNN Franklin

ROBERT COOPER DUNN Hustonville SHARON GAYNELLE EDEN Richmond THOMAS PARKS EDWARDS III Danville DEBORAH GAYLE ELAM Mount Sterling PEGGY LEE ELLIOTT Science Hill

KENNETH NOEL ENGLER Valley Station GALE ESTES Louisville MARLA J. ESTES Fort Thomas NINA NEALEVERMAN Clay City JENNIFER A. FAHR Cincinnati. Ohio

ALICE ANN FAIN Hazard

MICHAEL LEE FAIR Mount Vernon, Ohio

NANCY C. FARRIS Ravenna

JUDITH CAROL FIELDS Louisville

RINNIEJO FIELDS Richmond

DEBBIE ANN FIFE Louisville MICHAEL J. FINGER Frankfort SANDRA LYNN FIRESTINE Russell MARY WENDELL FLOOD Murray ALAN WAYNE FLYNN Lexington

JAMES II. FLYNN liealtyviUe

JOHN ROBERT FOLEY Lebanon, Ohio

LISA YVETTE FOLEY Lexington

KAREN DENISE FOLLOWELL Lebanon

PATRICIA LOUISE FORSYTHE WiUiamstown

Junior.s/Der-For 469

Coeds Locate Solitary Spots For Studying

SUSAN LANE FOWLER May^-viUc

LYNN SUZANNE FOX Loiusvilh-

GAIL LYNN FRAVERT Birmingham, Alabama

CHARLES DONALD FRAZIER Forest Hills

GWENDOLYN M. FRENCH Lexington

JERRY D. FREW Saint ClairsviUe. Ohio JANET FRIEDMAN Rochester. New York CHARLES THOMAS FRITZ Cynthiana JERRY LEE FRITZ Cincinnati. Ohio LISA R. FULLER Wellston. Ohio

KAY ANNETTE FUTRELL Hammond. Indiana KEITH D. GABBARD McKee LAURA LOU GABHART Harrodsburg MARILYN DEE GAINES Versailles ROXANNE B. GALL Fort Thomas

KATHLEEN A. GALLAHER Louisville DAVID R. GAMBRELL Louisville JUDITH CLARENGARDA Ritssell JAMES LEE GARDNER Bethlehem LISA ANN GARDNER Tollesboro

WILLIAM GREGORY GARRETT Bardstown CYNTHIA SUE GARTH Saint Louis. Missouri PAUL FREDERICK GAY Buckhorn LINDA ANN GEORGE Worthmgton, Ohio PAUL L. GIBBS Middl.-town. Ohio

DEBORAH ANN GIBSON Elizabethtown GENE C. GIBSON Midland. Ohio MARGARET ANN GIBSON Richmond ROBERT M. GIBSON Lexington LUANN GIFFORD Washington Courthouse, Ohio

REBECCA SUSAN GILTNER Park Hills HARRY KIRK GLASGOW Saint ClairsviUe. Ohio JERI L. GLOSS Cincinnati. Ohio CHARLES FREDERICK GOATLEY Springfield JAMES A. GOBLE Lexington

GEORGE LEE GORDON JR. Louisville JIMMY WALLACE COVER Crab Orchard MARY CATHERINE GRAFF Finchville MARY FRANCES GRAVES Lorctto MARJORIE HELEN GREEN Richmond

470 Juniors/Fou-Gre

The lamp poles along the PowiU Center courtyard make good baek rests tor tired sliideiils. especially durnis a hard day.

MICHAEL EUGENE GREEN Pickerington. (Jliio MARY ELLEN GREENE Hebron MARGARET DARE GREGORY Springfield KENTON G. GRIFFIN Richmond V, LOUISE GRIVETTI Harrodsburg

PAULA LOUISE GROSS Grcensburg. Pennsylvania MALVERY JEAN HACKER Oneida JUDY RHODELLA HALCOMB Campton LARRY CLAY HALCOMB McKee ANDREA K. HALFHILL MaysviUe

STEPHEN KENT HALL Crestwood

TERESA LEE HALL Allen

WILLIAM B. HALL Middlesboro

CHARISSE M. HALSTAD South Haven, Michigan

DAVID MICHAEL HAMMER Blanchester, Ohio

VICKI L. HAMPTON Louisville MICHAEL EDWARD HANCOCK Louisville CHERYL ANNE HANDLEY Dayton, Ohio LINDA SUSAN HANSON Dayton, Ohio CANDIE LEE HAPPOLDT Massillon. Ohio

Juniors/Gre-Hap 471

ROBERT WILLIAM HARALSON Louisville BRENDA C. HARMON Richmond BRENDA KAY HARNEY CynUiiana DANNY RAY HARNEY Cyntliiana TERRIE ANN HARRIS Martin

VERA ANNE HARRIS LouisvUIe WILLIAM HADEN HARRIS Richmond JUDY LANE HARRISON Campbdlsvillc JAMES T. HARTLEY Lak.-wood. New York JOHN PATRICK HASH Corbm

DEBORAH ANN HATFIELD Ransom

FATTY LYNN HATFIELD Charleston. West Virginia

THOMAS DAVID HAYES Monroe, Ohio

LINDA SUE HEDGECOCK Bellevue

JOHN P. HEFFERNAN Long Island. New York

PATRICK W. HKINRICH Ctiuinnali. Ohio HUGH BARRETT HELM III Stanford BRADLEY PHILLIP HELMS Canlield. Ohio JENNIFER LEIGH HELTON Corbin DRUSILLA JEAN HELVEY PikeviUe

BILL G. HENDRICKSON Middlesboro DEBBIE ANN HENSGEN Cincinnati. Ohio KATHY JEAN HENSLEY Pewee Valley DEBRA SUE HENSON Jackson HUBERT R. HERALD Quicksand

Extra time is often spent with Iricnds. as these two avid music fans practice a few chords on their guitars.

472 Juniors/Har-Her

Ravine Is Haven For Music Lovers

RITA HESTKK Daiivillr

ANITA M. MICKS Laiislcy

BRENDA KAREN HICKS I'rcMonsburg

CAROEYN MAE HILTON Coalcsvillc, Ffniisylvania

DENNIS P. MINES Louisville

JENNAC. MINSON lirooLsvillr PHYLLIS ANN HOBBS Pincvillc CHARLOTTE HOLBROOK Mdvm TERESA JEAN HOLCOMB Beria GERRI HOLLENCAMP Kettering, Ohio

DAVID EUGENE HOLLON Danville PRENTICE DEAN HOLLON Campton ROGER D. HOLLON Campton ROWENA G. HOLLOWAY Louisville SUSAN M. HOPES Ashland

JOHN EDWARD HORNBACK Sonora LONNIE HOSKINS PinevUle MERLE HOSKINS Manehcster DARRELL HOUSE London CHRIS HOWARD Richmond

EVELYN HOWARD Asher

LISA KELSEY HOWARD Lexington

JULIE KAY IIOYT LouisviUe

DOROTHY FRANCES HRANICKY Somerset

DONNA S. HUDSON Somerset

Tom Connell nestles against a tree in the ravine amidst autiimii's leaves as he practices several melodies on his flutophonc.

Juniors/HesHud 473

Student Ingenuity Tops Obstacles

GREGORY FARRELL HUDSPETH Frankfort

FLORENCE SUE HUFFMAN Burgin

LYNN HUNT Bloomfield

SUE HUNTER Fort Thomas

GREGORY MARK IRWIN Clinton. Tennessee

SHEILA ANN ISON RusseU Springs VICKIE SUE JACKSON Frankfort NANCY LYNN JERKES Dayton, Ohio CHARLOTTE DARLENE JOHNSON Hazard JANETS. JOHNSON Prestonsburg

SHERRY JO JOHNSON Somerset MARSHA RAE JONES Ashland CHRISTINE JOSEPH Prestonsburg KAREN AUDREY JUSTICE Pikeville CONNIE RAE KAISER Cincninati. Ohio

SHARPIE T. KAMBARA.Ml Salisbur), Rhodesia MARIKO KANAMORl Tokyo, Japan PHILIP RODNEY KAUFMAN Louisville BETHLEHEM KEBEDE Addis Ababa, Ethiopia LAWRENCE LAMBERT KELLEY LouisviUe

KAREN SUE KELLY Closplint BARBARA HELEN KIBLER Louisville CONNIE F. KIN.MAN Dry Ridge PETER M. KIRCHENER Louisville JAMES DURHAM KIRKLAND Lebanon

SUZANNE ELIZABETH KLEIN Cineinnati. Ohio DONALD OTTO KLINGSTEIN Indianapoli.s. Indiana PHILLIP KEITH KOENIG Prospect DEBORAH ANN KOHLS Cold Springs M. BERNADETTE KOK Louisville

CRAIG S. KOLB Addyston. Ohio

KEVIN B. KUHEiNS LouisvUle

GARY ALBERT KURK LouisviUe

FRANK KUTNANSKY . JR. Braddock. Pennsylvania

KIMBERLY A. LALLEY Louisville

JOHN LaMANCUSO Jame.stovvn. New York WAYNE A. LANGFORD Falls Church. Virginia MONA GAIL L.ANGLEY Elizabethtown SAMUEL KENTON LANHAM Hazard CONNIE L. LAWRENCE North Middletown

474 Juniors/ Hud-Law

Becky Banner shows that barber shops are not for men only as she patiently awaits the barber, Heinz Bonneman's finishing touches.

Juniors 475

Some students study in rather odd places, as Brenda Todd props herself in one of the windows in the Roark Buildms for some last minute cramming.

MALCOLM D. LAYNE Ivel PATRICIA ANN LEACH Prestonshurg PATTY LYNN LEAKE Loulsvdh- MICHAEL LEWIS LEASE Mount Verrion. Ohi GERTRl DE ANN LEHMAN Williamsluwn

LINDA K. LEIENBERGER Ashley. Ohio ADRIENNE H. LENNART Louisvdie RONALD P. LEONHARDT Sulphur Sprillg.^. Ohio WING-SING LEUNG Hong Kong YUN FOG LEUNG Hong Kong

ANITA KAREN LEWIS Dayton. Ohio

DAMITAJ. LEWIS LouisviUe FREDERICK W. LICKERT Dayton. Ohio SHARON LARISSA LIGHTNER W.^st Mill, REGINA F. LITTLE Vmeent

LESA FAYE LINDSEY Glasgow BARBARA LYNN LISEHORA MiUsboro. Delaware MICHAEL ANTHONY LOPRIORE Jamestown. Neu Y. JODIE MARIE LOVELACE Middletown. Ohio MICHAEL JOSEPH LOWRY Troy. Illinois

476 Juniors/ Lay-Low

Study Abounds At Mid-Term

SHELI.EY J. LUEDERS Honolulu. Ilaivaii ROBERT STEVEN LUTZ Rad.liff EVELYN SHE MADDEN Clay City VIVIANE MADDEN Stanton REBECCA ELIZABETH MAEGLY Villa llilU

DENISE R. MAERKL LouLsviUe

SUSAN ANN MALONE WheeltTsburg. (JIuo DANIEL GEORGE MALONEY Yonkcr^, Ntw York GARY WAYNE MALONEY Louisvilli- RHONDA ELIZABETH MANERS William^lown

RICHARD DEAN MANERS Independence JAMES M. MANN Springfield JUDY GAYE MANN VersaUles VAHIDOLDINMARASHI Tehran, Iran KEN DOYLE MARCUM Sand Gap

STEPHEN EUGENE MARKERT Louisville SUSAN MARIE MARSH Wellston, Ohio CYNTHIA LEE MARTIN Louisville SUSAN D. MASLANKA Chicago. Illinois TERESA ANNE MASSENGILL Middlesboro

ANN W. MATTINGLY Glasgow

JAMES J. MATTINGLY Lebanon

GAYLE ROBIN MAYHUGH Elizabcthtown

ROBERT LAUGHLIN McALLISTER Florence

RICK (iUSTABO McCHARGUE Louisville

WILLIAM DUDLEY McCLAIN Paris JEFFREY E. McCLURE LouisviUe PERRY W. McCOLLUM El Paso. Texas RICK GALEN McCOLLUM Fairfield. Ohio DEBORAH KAY McCONNELL Lincoln Park. Michigan

ROSEMARY McCROSKEY Richmond TIMOTHY WAYNE McCUBBIN Walton BETTY ANNE McFARLAND Harlan KAREN S. McGAHA TaylorsviUc, Indiana ROBERT LEE McKENNEY, JR. Falmouth

MARY CLAYTON McKENZIE Paris TERRI VANECEMcMURTRY Louisville MARY TERESA .McQUADE Lithopolis. Ohio DEBBIE L. McWHORTER Tyner JUDY LYNN McWILLIAMS Nicholasville

Juniors/Lue-McW 477

Ravine Solitude Appeals To Students

JOELVN MEDEIROS Ciiuinnali. Ohio JEFFREY LYNN MEDLEY Oxon HUl, Maryland MICHAEL RICHARD MEEKHOF McBain, Michigan DAVID R. MEFFORD Carrollton JOY LYNNETTE MEFFORD Owcn.-boro

CAROL SUE MEINER Dayton

BARRY MERCER Stanford

LINDA CAROL MERCER Louisville

EDDIE W. MICHAEL Louisa

JOYCE L. MIDDELER Point Pleasant. Ohio

JANET ELIZABETH MIDDLETON Claymont. Delawar CYNTHIA JANE MILLER Kettering. Ohio RHONDA KAY MILLER Pleasure Ridge Park ROSS NEIL MILLER Morristown, Tennessee MAREIA VONTRESS MINNIS SnnpsonviUe

MARY JANICE MITCHELL Lexington JOHN MtCRORY MIZE VersaUIes LUCINDA MAY MONBECK Somerset KATHI MARIE MONN Dayton. Ohio VICKI LYNN MOON Mount Washington

DONNA JEAN MOORE Bowling Green TAYLOR G. MOORE MonticeUo WILLIAM KENT MOORE Frankfort LEE A. MOREHOUS Louisville ARMILDA SUE MORGAN Hyden

JOHN W\ MORNINI Wheaton. Maryland

RICHARD RAY MORRIS Lexington

RICKY HAMPTON MORRIS Shepherdsville

STEWART LAMAR MORRIS Webster

CHARLES QUAY MORRISON Lancaster, Pennsylvania

JEFFREY THOMAS MUDD Owensboro KEVIN P. MULLEN Louisville PAUL EUGENE MULLINS Garrett POLLY SHARON MULLINS Myra HAROLD GENE MUNCY Hamilton. Ohio

JAMES M. MURPHY Cincmnati. Ohio SUSAN CATHERINE MURPHY Fairfield, Ohio SALLY ANN MUSIC Prestonsburg NEAL HOUSTON MYERS Louisville JOSEPH FRANKLIN NEIKIRK Somerset

478 Juniors/Med-Nei

SUSAN R. NELSON Willinsbom. Nt;w Jersey CINDY S. NEWCOM Ashland DELBERT WAYNE NEWMAN Berea JANICE ANDREA NEWSOM 111 Hal WILLIAM RANDAL NEWTON llamillun. Ohio

GARY STEPHEN NOE Winchester A. MICHELLE NOEL Frankfort JOY C. NOLAND Winchester BRUCE WILLIAM OLIN Pikeville JERRY LEE ONEY East Point

KATHY ANN OSBORN Morrow, Ohio HELEN THERESA OSBORNE Springtield SANDRA KAYSHARON OVERBEE Lexington RICHARD T. OWEN New Castle JANET T. PACK Wooton

Looking over his notes, this student discovers a bench in the ravine to be a suitable stop-over belore heading up the hill for class.

Juniors/Nel-Pac 479

Thf library offers numerous magazine listings to provide students the opportunity of keeping up on world news.

JENNIFER DARE PALAHUNICH Berea BETH ANN PALM Cold Spring LINDA ALICE PARKER Baptist JEFFREY J. PARKS BrooksvUle. Ohio TED PARKS West Manchester. Ohio

AMANDA CAROL PARSONS Pikeville

JEANNINE M. PARSONS Mount Vernon

CAROL F. PARTIDGE Columbus, Ohio

MARGARET RUTH PATRICK Irvmc

RAYMOND RUSSELL PATTERSON Sugarcreek, Ohio

PATRICIA ANN PATTON London

NORMAN ARTHUR PEARSON Springfield. Ohio

DALLAS L. PELFREY Stanton

CINNETTE SUE PENNY West Milton. Ohio

NANCY COE PERKINS Johnstown. Ohio

RHONDA W. PERKINS West Chester. Ohio SCOTT OWEN PERKINS Ashland RODNEY T. PERRY Frankfort JAMES J. PETERS Fort Thomas GARY M. PETITT Alexandria. Virginia

480 Juniors/Pal-Pet

Library Updates National Events

JEANNE HEATHER PIIERSON Louisville DINO WESLEY PHILLIPS DanviUc LEE ANN PHILLIPS Heidelberg NANCY RUTH PHILLIPS South Shore DEBORAH LYNN PIERCEFIELD Falmouth

GARY LEE PIERSON Trenton, Ohio

EDWARD CHARLES PIRO East Montpeilier, Vermont

DEBORAH L. PLUMMER Cynthiana

GRACIA AINSLEE POPE NicholasviUe

ELIZABETH ANN POTTER Louisville

LINDA RUTH POWERS Cinrmnati. Ohio VIVIAN LEIGH POYNTER Richmond DANNY LYNN PRATER Richmond PATTY F. PREWTTT Williamsburg CATHERINE RENEE PRICE Booneville

JACKIE JEAN PRICE Cincinnati, Ohio JO ANN PRICE ShepherdsviUe LARY DALE PRYOR Louisville WINFRED GLENN PUCKETT Irvme VICKIE LOU PURKINS Louisville

JEFFREY CALVIN RALSTON Stanford

GARRY READER Valley Station

PAULA K. REID Middletown, Ohio

EDWARD BRUCE REILLY Saint Clairsville, Ohio

MARY LUCETTE REINLE Cox's Creek

CYNTHIA LYNN REYNOLDS Middletown, Ohio MARK 11. REYNOLDS Louisville JOSEPH ROBERT RHEINECKER, SR. Saint Loves, MICHAEL WAYNE RHOADS Kettering. Ohio CHERIE L. RIDDLE South Shore

NANCY FRAN RIDDLE Ashland

DIANA JILL RIDDLEBARGER New Boston, Ohio

RHONDA TERESA RIGGS Elizabethtown

ALFREDA RILEY London

MARY JOAN RIZER Bardslown

KAREN LOUISE ROBERSON Louisville CONNIE ROBINSON London MARTHA ELLEN ROBINSON Frankfort PAMELA JO ROBINSON Florence SANDRA H. ROBINSON London

Juniors/Phe-Rob 481

Hard Work Persists On Campus

RUliEKT BARin KOL SE\ I.ibcrly JAMES GREGORY ROWE Oweiisboro WAYNE ALLEN ROWE Lfxington LINDA C, RUF Louisville KATHY ANN RUFFLE Y Miliord. Ohm

ROBERT L. RUSSELL Richmond KAREN SUSAN SAALFELD Windusttr BENITA SUE SABIE Bedford DANNY LEROYSAGRAVES Staflord>nlle EMIi.Y MARIE SANDERS Kranklurl

NANCY ANN SANDS Owensboro DEBORAH ALICE SATTICll l.uuMdlr DENISE MARDELL SABAGE Hebron MICHAEL JOSEPH SCHENKENFELDER LouisviUe RICHARD JOSEPH SCHROER Louisville

SUSAN M. SCHWEIGERT Southsate

ARTHUR J. SCIL BBA Havertown, Pennsylvania

BARBARA J. SCOTT Neuporl

JANET KAYE SCOTT Pikeville

LESLIE EUGENE SCOTT Pleasure Ridge Park

MIRIAM J ANEE SELVIDGE Montieello SANDRA LYNN SEWELL Winchester ABBIE GAIL SEXTON Hazard MARGARET MILAM SHARON Midway YVONNE JOY SHAW Louisville

FAITH FANEEN SHELTON Springboro, Ohio LARRY NOLAN SHEPHERD Pleasure Ridge Park MILISSA ANN SHERMAN Dayton. Ohio FRED DALE SHINKLE Williamstown SHIRLEY LYNN SHOAF Corbin

KAREN ANITA SHOCKLEY Louisville

HENRY CLAY SHORES, JR. Charleston. West Virginia

DANNY F. SHOTWELL Cleves, Ohio

GREGORY ARTHUR SIEVERT Cincinnati. Ohio

REBECCA J. SILVERS Anna. Ohio

LISA SIMPSON Lexington

SHIRLEY L. SIMPSON Montieello

JEAN MARIE SKEES Elizabethtown

ROBERT HARRIS SKIDMORE Rising Sun. Indiana

BECKY SKINNER Valley Station

482 Juniors/Rou-SkI

RICKY WAYNE SKINNER Williainslown

DONNA JEAN SKOGLUND Arlington Heights, Illinois

BELINDA G. SLAYTON LouLsvilU-

TARI LYNN SLONEKER Hamilton, Ohio

JAMES H. SMALLWOOD Rockhouse

MIKE ANTHONY SMALLWOOD Dorton ANGELA L. SMITH Paris ANTHONY GENE SMITH Somersft DEIRDRE KATHERINE SMITH SlulbyviJi FLORENCE E. SMITH Whitley City

GLENNA F. SMITH Paint Lick JAMES WILLIAM SMITH Toronto, Canada KATHRYN SLIZAN SMITH London TERRY R. SMITH Frederick, Maryland ROBIN SMOCK Danville

ROBERT KEITH SMYSER Winchester CAROL JEAN SNAWDER Louisville KIM L. SNEED Cor bin TRACY ALLEN SNOWDEN Irvin BARBARA ANN SONDEY Loui.sville

Signs do not always express the truth, as these two workers take a few mid-day moments out to gaze upon the campus happening.?.

Juniors/Ski-Son 483

Students Lend A Helping Hand

JOANN Sl'AL LUINC Knulnillc

THOMAS MITCHELL SPAIJLDING Morelaiid

RICHARD FRANCIS SPILLE Sayreville, New Jersey

MORRIS PAUL SPILLMAN New Castle

DENISE DALE SPIVEY Lexington

JENNIE CLELLAN SPRINGATE Versailles

KAREN SPURLOCK Manehester

RONALD W. SPURRIER Liverpool. New York

GARY L. STAGGS Covinston

BETTY DIANE STAIIL Covinston

VU;K1E LYNN STAMBAL GH (Uneninati, Ohio CHARLOTTE LOUISE STANLEY Wlieelwrislit LINDA STAPLETON Flint, Michigan KAREN LOUISE STARK Cincinnati, Ohio WILLIAM A. STARK Williamsburg

JUDITH CAROL STEINMETZ Charleston, West Virginia KATHLEEN STEPHENS Springboro, Ohio REBECCA ELLEN STEPHENS New Pans. Ohio ANNE STEPHENSON Montieello JACKIE LEE STEPPE Bonneville

JANET STEVENS Mount Eden L. C. FLOYD STEWART Alton, Illinois MARILYN ANN STEWART Xenia, Ohio REBEKAH T. STHRESHLEY Fort Meade. Florida STEPHEN FRED STOESS Crestwood

GARY FRED STROWTG Havertown, Pennsylvania SARAH M. STOMP Ashland NANCY LOU STURGILL Bruin RALPH EDWARD SUTTLE Middlesboro VIRGINIA ANN SUTTON Edenton. Ohio

BEVERLY K. lACKETT Medway. Ohio LINDA GAYLE TALKIE Bethel. Ohio JOHN CARROLL TANNER Frankfort KAREN PAMELA TARTER Nancy KATHERINE C.TATE Pans

ANGELA L. TAYLOR Augusta BRIAN A. TAYLOR Cincinnati. Ohio DIANA J. TAYLOR Augusta GEORGE P. TAYLOR JR. Frankfort PAULA ANN TERWILLIGER Midway

484 Juniors/Spa-Ter

When Bo Free Townsend finds her gas gauge on empty, Ted Raybould comes to the rescue with a supply of fuel from his own tank.

Juniors 485

The soft spray and gentle ripple of tlie fountain's water provide the perfeet study environment.

PATRICIA V. TH ACKER Mount Vernon BILL THOMAS THOENY Cold Spring RALPH BENJAMIN THOMAS Fairfax, Virginia TERRY MARLENE THOMAS Dry Ridge BILLY W. THOMPSON Manchester

GEORGE WADE THOMPSON Calvin

JEFFREY RICHARD THOMPSON Mount Perry, Ohio

MINDA FRANCES THOMPSON Hebron

SALLY M. THOMPSON Florence

SUSAN MICHELLE THOMPSON Cadiz

THURMAN C. THORPE Walton DAVID KENT TINGLE Westport RICHARD LEONARD TOLLE MaysviUe SUZANNE TRAYLOR Ashland L. COLETTE TRENT Fort Thomas

4i^iiiyliife^

486 Juniors/Tha-Tre

Plaza Atmosphere Ignites Study

DEBBIE TROUTMAN I.ouisviUe YORK-YOUTSANG Hong Kong DEBORAH L. TL'DOR Richmond CHARLENE FAYE TURNER Hazard EDWARD T. TURNER Havcrtown, IVnnsvlvania

MARY SUE TURNER Franklin, Ohio NORMAN ARTHUR UHL, 11 Lexington RALPH DAVID ULLOM Washington, Pennsylvania BETTY P. UNSEED Bardstown BILLY RAY UNSELD Bardstown

VU:T0R BLANDING UTTINGER Lexington MICHAEL J. VAGEDES West Milton, Ohio CATHY MARIE VANDERMOLEN Warwick, New York CAROLYN LEE VAN GILDER Middletown, Ohio VERNON L. VAUGHN London

THERESA GAIL VETTER Lonisville WAYNE T. VILLELLI Sclden. New York TIM D. VORBECK London JANE K. WAGNER Middletown, New York LINDA SUSAN WAGNER Lookout Heights

STEPHEN GLENN WAGNER Loveland, Ohio SHFLIA DIANA WALKER Hazard JULIAN L. WALL Waynesburg STEPHEN J. WALLACE Fort Wayne, Indiana LEO W. WALTERS Woodbine

NANCY J. WARD Erianger DAVID R. WARNER Dayton, Ohio ELIZABETH ANN WARREN Paris DALE ANNA WATKINS London DANNY LEE WATKINS Crestwood

CHRISTY KAREN WATSON Liberty RACHEL DARCEL WATTERS Louisville JANNETTE MARIE WAY Richmond DANIEL SCOTT WEAVER Blanchester, Ohio PEGGY MARIE WEAVER LouisvUIe

PATRICIA L. WEBB Langley

TEDDY JOE WEINGARTNER New Richmond, Ohio

WAYNE ANTHONY WELCH LouisvUIe

CANDACE LEE WELLS LouisviUe

DEBRA K. WELLS London

Juniors/Tro-Wel 487

Classes Indulge In Wide Areas Of Knowledge

I hi' iiicdiial re('iird> dcparlmiiil broadcn> the scope of luidtTstanding data, filt-s, and reports.

ERNEST B. WELLS Cincinnati, Ohio LEON GILL WELLS Frankfort MARSHA LYNN WELLS FelicLty. Ohio KATHEN L. WESTMORELAND Louisville MARIE ELAINE WHEATLEY Springfield

SUSAN L. WHEELER Lexington

CLARICE GEORGEANNSKY WHITE Langston. Oklahoma

DAVID G. WHITE Frankfort

RAMONA WHITE Middlesboro

REBEKAH RUTH WHITE Valley Station

SAMUEL H. WHITE Petersburg, Virginia MICHAEL THOMAS WHITEHOUSE Lebanon BEVERLY KAY WHITLEY Campbellsville KIMBERLY A. WHITLEY Campbellsville JEFFREY ALAN WILDE Dayton, Ohio

DAN RAY WILSON Brookville, Ohio JUDITH DIANE WILSON Reading, Ohio KATHERINE E. WTLSON Villa Hills REBECCA RUTH WILSON Eminence SHARON LEE WILSON Roseville, Michigan

488 Juniors/Wel-Wil

Dan Lichty's swimming classes offer specific training for experienced swimmers in diving and racing, while begin- ners learn survival techniques and basic strokes.

DEBORAH ANN WIRTH ValUv Stalior DENNIS WAYNE WITHERS Somerset PAULA J. WOLFE Danville jOANN WOODRUFF Cmemnati, Ohio ELLEN HALE WRIGHT Louisville

LOU ANN WRIGHT Waddy

MARSHA LYNN WRIGHT Prestonsburg

MELISSA L. WRIGHT Louisville

RAYMON WRIGHT Lexington

DAVID WAYNE WULLSCHLEGER Jackson

MEREDITH KATHLEEN YANCEY Fern Creek RICHARD HUGH YEH Wheaton, Maryland DAVID J. YOUNG West Union, Ohio JAN YOUNG West Union, Ohio MONITA GAY YOUNG Louisville

KAREN SUE ZAIDAN Edgewood THOMAS EUGENE ZIMMER Dayton, Ohio DAOUGLAS LEE ZUERNER Owensboro DIANA JEAN ZURFACE Wilmington, Ohio

Juniors/Wir-Zur 489

Sophomore Class Performs Services

SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. Imogene Bankston. treasurer; MiTidy Streetman, secretary; Louise Zeigler, vice-president: Craig Morri- son, president.

Acting priiiiarily as a service organization, the Sophomore Class worked toward the social needs of all the students. From dormitories, Hrockton. and otf-campns housing, students were chosen to ser\e on the board of student coordination. The board was formed to achieve fuller representation of the sopho- more ideas in the overall student body output. Tliese ideas were revealed in liotii social and scr\ ice activi- ties held by the class.

In the fall the class held several fund-raising proj- ects, consisting of car washes and bake sales. The money from these projects was donated to needy foreign students at Christmastime. After several meet- ings, the class also held an enjov able spring social.

490 Sophomores/Class Officers

jANIE LANK ABBOTT Stearns JOHANNA ACH Irvington JAMES CHAMPION ACKI.EV Eouisvjll BAKBAKA SLIE ADAMS Louisville JANET CAROL ADAMS Danville

KAKEN DIANE ADAMS Whitesburg

THOMAS L. ADKISSON Itvington

ALICE MONDUPE AKANDE Iragberi, Nigeria

ROBERT LEE ALBRO Louisville

TANYA LYNN ALDRICH New Carlisle, Ohio

JAMES L. ALFORD Waynesburg CAROLYN SUE ALIFF Valley Station DEBORAH M. ALLEN Louisville GREGORY D. ALLEN Salyersville MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN Oneida

RHONDA L. ALLEN Stanton CONNIE LEE ALLNUTT Owenton GLORIAJEAN ALVEY Louisville DENNY AMBLIRGEY Roxana MARY ANDERSON Kingsport

RITA L. ANDERSON Newtonsville, Ohio DANA NEIL ANDREWS SouUi Charleston. Ohio KAREN SUE ANTIS South Shore MARGARET RUTH APPENFELDER Louisville REBECCA SUE APPLE Lancaster

ANITA GAY ARMSTRONG Albany DONNA CHERYL ARNOLD Louisville CATHY ARRIGON Maineville, Ohio RICHARD WILLIAM ASHWORTII Park Hills ROBERT M. ATKINSON Lexington

GREGORY W. BAILEY Louisville MARY LYNN BAILEY Louisville ROBBIE BAILEY Louisville ROBERT DAVID BAILIFF Somerset BRENDA SUE BAKER Middletovvn, Ohio

ELAINE R. BAKER Corbin DAVE BALL Hamilton, Ohio WILLIAM L. BALL LouisvUle MARTHA LOUISE BALLARD Bardstown DEBRA JEAN BANDY Lancaster

Sopliomores/Abb-Ban 491

IMOGENE BANKSTON Louisville TINA SUE BARBER Asliland CAROLYN JOY BATES Willianislowii MARYJOBATTE Cyiitluaiia DEBBIE ANN BATTLE Fort Milclicll

KAREN SUE BAUER Cincinnati, Ohio SHARON ANN BAUER Cincinnati. Ohio EVELYN FRANCES BAUMSTARK Richmond BRIDGET C. BAXLEY Owensboro BRENDA GAYLE BAXTRON Louisville

BEN J. BAYER Richmond CYNTHIA ANNE BAYES Louisville TERESA SUE BAYES Valley Station CHERYL LYNN REASON Xenia. Ohio CYNTHIA DAWNAE BEATTY Williamsport. Ohio

CAROL D. BEATY Albany JUDITH ANN BEATY Hamilton, Ohio DAVID RICHARD BECK Bethel. Ohio TIMOTHY ALAN BECKETT Athmta. Georgia TONY L. BECKHAM Williamstown

Cindy Miller fights grocery cart, clothes basket, and a mob ol people as whe returns to the hectic job of moving back into Walters Hall after the summer break.

492 Sophomores/Ban-Bee

Sophomores Return After Summer Vacation

BAKliAKA KM.EN ItKllVMKK Hillsbnro, Ohi., CLIFI'OKI) L. HKI.UEN Kjchtnond JOHN I'ATRICK HKKLAMV Stanton BARBARA ANN BELLOMY Knoxvill.-, Tennessee DANIEL D. BENNETT Lebanon

MARK EARLE BENNETT Bedford. Indiana AMY M. BERRYMAN Lexington MARTHA FAY BEST Fort Thomas LISA ANNE BEVERLY Wise, Virginia MARY A. BIERLFY Miamisburg, Ohio

EDWARD JAMES BIRD Cleveland, Ohio JERRY ALLEN BISHOP Lonisville MARY LOll BISHOP Springfield GONZELLA BLACK. Paris SAIINDRA KAY BLACKBURN Sidney

RICHARD ALLEN BLAIN Dry Ridge MARY JANE BLAIR Bardstowji J. WAYNE BLANKENSHIP Shiloh, Ohio DALE MELVIN BLEVENS Louisville RONDAM. BONAR Falmouth

TAMARAKIMBOOTHE Richmond NANCY VICTORIA BOSTON Louisville DARA SUZANNE BOTHE Lexington NITA LOl! BOTTOMS Burgin RICHARD LENN BOTTOMS Perrvville

JAMES ALLEN BOWLINt; Florence

STEVE A. BOWMAN Danville

TOMMIE CLARENCE BRADLEY Louisville

MICHAEL ALBERT BRADSTREET Springboro. Ohio

LISA ANiN BRANCH Jeffersontowi

DAVID C. BRANDENSTEIN Miamisburg. Ohio KENNETH DAVID BRAY Valley Station DAVID LEE BRIDGEMAN Albany JODIE ANNE BRILL Fairfield, Ohio REBECCA GWEN BRINEGAR Frankfort

STEVEN RAY BRISTOW Louisville DANIEL BRADLEY BRITT Zoneton VALERIE ANN BROTHERTON Richmond CHERYL LEE BROTZGE Jeffersonlown DAVID KEPI 11 BROLIGH Brooksville

Sophomores Beh/Bro 493

Before the mad fall rush begins. University Store em- ployees must find the time and patience to place all the many books on their proper shelves.

MARTHA JOYCE BORWN Lebanon RYAN K. BROWN Wilmore STEPHEiN MARK BROWN Lexington ROBIN GAIL BRUMFIELD Richmond LONA MARIE BRUNKER Cynthiana

JANEEN MARIE BRYAN Dayton, Ohio LINDA ELLEN BUCHANAN Kingsport, Tennessee PATRICIA RAE BUCKINGHAM Covington CAROL ANN BUNCH Fort Mitchell DEBBIE LEE BURNETT Louisville

KAREN JEAN BURNS Stony Ridge, Ohio RHONDA GAY BURNS Georgetown JACQUELINE L. BUXTON Louisville DALE ALLEN BYERS Louisville MARLAJ. BYERS Ostrander, Ohio

494 Sophomores/Bro-Bye

University Store Creates Atmosphere of Activity

HRKMJA (;, BVKU liooiicvillc KKVIN KOSSCAMl'BELI, Iti.llrr. Indianu AMCK ANN CANNON Daniillr CARL A. CANNON I'ikriori, Ohio KATHV FRAN CARKV Oavt-I Swilch

MICHAEL CURTIS CAREY Lexington VIOLET DOLORES CAREY Lexuigton SHEILA JEAN CARPENTER Louisville ETHEL MARIE CARSON Pennington Gap. Virginia DEBORAH CALE CASEY Cincinnati. Ohio

PATRICIA JOAN CASH Albany ANGELA MAUREEN CASTEEL East Bemstadt SAMUEL MARK CAHDILL White.sburg VICKIE LYNN CAUDILL Beattyville SANDRA L. ClIANEY Kettering. Ohio

DEBORAH CIIAFFIN Preslonsburg

INDRIANASY CHAO KHI CHANE Mad^igascar. Malagasy

BARBARA ANN CHAUDOIN Louisville

ALAN BOYD CHEEK Louisville

MANAS CHIARAVANOND Bangkok, Thailand

SUPARB CHIARAVANONT Bangkok. Ihailand

PATRICK FRANCIS CHIC Frankfort

JOHN SHERIDAN CHIDESTER Jacksonville. Florida

MELINDA FAYE GUILDERS Mousie

DEBORAH LORRAINE CHOATE Loveland. Ohio

JANE ALLEN CHRISTOPHER Winchester JOSEPHINE CISLER Frankiort CHRISTY LYNN CLARK New Albany. Indiana STEVE GORDON CLARK WhiUey City NANCY JEAN CLEMENTS Springfield

ROBIN D. CLIFFORD Shelbyville SARETTA J. COBB Fort Mitchell EILEENA REYE COBURN Cincinnati, Ohio NANCY ROSE COFFEY Mount Vernon ROBERT ALAN COLACELLO Richmond. Indiana

SHARON S. COLLINS Nicholasville RHONDA GAY COLVIN Foster CHERYL SUSAN COMBS Richmond CLARK CARRIER COMBS Richmond NADINE COMBS Hazard

Sophomores/Byr-Com 495

SUSAN D. COMBS Okeana, Ohio GEORGE BENJAMIN CONKRIGHT Owensboro TERESA MARIE CONLEV BardstovMi PAMELA Sl!E CONLIN Williamsburg LYNDA A. COOK Reading, Ohio

MARSHA LEA COOK PikeviUe PAULA S. COOK Covington SUSAN KAY COANTZ DanvUle LADONNA VEE COOPER Barlo ALLISON E. COPONY Louisvi

TEKRIF jOCORDl.E A>hland ROXANNECORl.EW Fort Knox PAULA CORNELIUS Louisville DUANECORNETT Cawood SUSAN CARLISLE CORNETT Jackson

CLAY TAGGART COTTONGIM ShelbvM

JEANIE COUCH Raddiff

WILMER COUCH Albany

BARNEt ALLAN COULTER Louisville

DEBORAH ANN COULTER Danvdie

Registration is boring and tiring, not only for Sandy and Tom Brown, but also for little Rachel as she waits for her mother to finish filling out class cards.

496 Sophomores/Com-Cou

Exhaustion Prevails At Registration

LOIS ANN COULTER Taylorsville

ALAN SCOKIELD COVINGTON Georgetown

R. GENITA COVINGTON Windsor

JOHN WILLIAM COWAN Winchester

BRENDA DIANE COX Pineville

BRENDA KAY COX Mousie BRYCE ALAN COX LouisviUe RICHARD WILLIS COX Henderson DEANNAJENN COYER Pikeville JANE ALLISON CRAVENS Albany

LOUISE B. CRESS Burlington JAMES BUFORD CROUCH Springfield JOHN R. CROW Louisville IZORA LAVERNE CURLIN Cadiz POTJAMAN DAMAPONG Thailand

TINA DANELAK Kettenng, Ohio DEBRA LEIGH DARLING Richmond NANCY ELIZABETH DAUGHERTY Louisville MEARINDA JEAN DAVIS Barbourville CARRIE LEE DEAN Harrodsburg

JO ALICE DEAN Somerset DANIEL WAYNE DEELY Louisville RENEEJOAN DENMAN Vandalia, Ohio MARJORIE L. DENTON Flemingsburg PATTl JO DENTON Klemmgsburg

NATHAN F. DICKERSON DanviUc RUTH ANN DIDIER Jeffersontown WILLIAM CURTIS DIZNEY Corbin MARY ANN DODD Erlanger MAUREEN EDITH DOLAN Cincinnati, Ohio

KATHLEEN M. DONATHAN Lima, Ohio PATTI KAY DONEGAN Kettering, Ohio ANTHONY THOMPSON DONISI Middletown, Ohio VICTORIA CLAIRE DONOHUE Louisville THOMAS DAWSON DOOLEY Newport

DEBRA JEAN DOUGLAS Danville GUY EDWARD DOUTAZ Falmouth EMILY ELAINE DRAKE Bardstown MICHAEL LEE DUCKER Louisville JAMES CLEO DUMAS Louisville

Sophomores Cou/Dum 497

Old Dan'l Enhances EKU Campus

MARVANN DLISING Erianger JOHN PHILLIP DYE Louisville CAROLYN S. EADS Frankfort DAVID RAMSEY EAKLE Middlesboro GREGORY L. EBEL Versailles, Indiana

PEGGY LYNN EDWARDS Annville STEVE EGGLETON Fairfield, Ohio PATRICIA ANN ELAM Sandy Hook HAROLD EUGENE ELLIOTT Winchester GLENN WILLIAM ELLIS Frankfort

CANDACE LEE EMBRY Leitchfield LAURA M. ENZWEILER Melbourne JAMES EPPS Lancaster

CAROLYN MARIE ETHERINGTON Richmond KAREN ANN EUBANKS Louisville

MARK EDWARD EUTON South Shore MARGARET LYNN EVANS Fort Thomas DEBRA EARLINE EVERSOLE Louisville ELMERJ. EVERSOLE Gays Creek VERDEN EVERSOLE Buckliom

NANCY HELEN FAIIEY Aurora. Indiana CONNIE SUE FARGO Fort Thomas JAMES RU.SSELLFARRIS Louisville FREDDIE GENE FAULCONER Lexington ELIZABETH ANN FAULKNER Jenkins

BARBARA LYNN FAUSZ Cold Springs KATHY BEATRICE FENTRESS Louisville DENNIS RANDALL FERRELL Elizabethtown CAROLYN ELAINE FIELD Pans LYNN KAY FIELDS Paris

DANA LYNN FILBERT Ciiuiimali. Ohio PAUL NICHOLAS FILIPPUCCI Lexington C. BEN FISH Louisville THOMAS MICHAEL FLAHERTY Louisvill, ANNA MARIE FLOOD Louisville

NANCY KAREN FONVILLE Fort Mitchell ROBERT GORDON F0R5BERG Jamestown, New York DEBORAH ANN FORTH Decatur, Illinois KATREKA FOWLER Berea NANCI ELLEN FOWLER Louisville

498 Sophomores/DusFow

aii;;„:if 'r'Hik^M^:.

\yiu\iilwBmUW&miNti»M-ir

Dan 1 get. a cold shoulder and cold feet from a December snow.

Old Dan 1 ge

Sophomores 499

„.„.,»..,«M«i«^<g'?tis2a-£as

Outdoor Studying Continues Through Late Fall

KAREN LVNNE FRANCK Louisville

NANCYJANE KRA^JK Hardinsburg SHERRY LEE FRANKS Jenkins LINDA JEAN FREESE Ancliordp- KATHLYNN FRITH Cincinnati, Ohio

FRED FUGATE Campion

SHARON LEWIS FLIGATF Hazard

UEBRA ELLEN FUCAZZI Lexington

NANCY FAYEGABBARD Sand Gap

DENLSE MARIE GAITHEK Louisiille

MAR'l MELINDA GALLAGHER Hillsboro, Ohio JOHN CALVIN GALLOWA'i Houston. Texas CONNIE FAYE GAMES Frankfort JANICE LYNN GARDNER ElizabethtowTi DEBRA JEAN GARNETT Arjay

SANDRA LYNN CAST Louisville LAURA ANN GATHRIGHT Louisville JENNIFER L. GEIGER Dayton, Ohio RANDY K. GEORGE Louisville ELLEN M. GIBBS Lexington

CLALIDIA ALICE GIBSON Barbounille KAREN HART GIBSON Monticello MARTHA R. GIBSON Erlanger MELISSA LEE GIBSON Lexington CHARLES C. GILBERT Lawrenceburg

ELIZABETH JOAN GIVENS Echols RHONDA GAIL GIVENS Corbin LYNNDY GLOVER Wilmore DONNA JEAN GOLIGHTI.Y Louisvil SARAH LYNN GOOCH Lexington

RUBY LEE GOODLOE Madisonville DEBRA ANN GRAF Louisville HELEN C. GRAVES Louisville KATHERINE ANNE GRAY Lexington RITA ELLEN GRAYSON Lebanon

DONNA KA1 GREATHOUSE Madison, Indiana DEBRA ELAINE GREEN London STEVEN D\\ ANE GREEN Lawrenceburg JOANNE GREGORY Manchester JO ANN GRIFFEY Willisburg

500 Sophomores/F'ra-Gri

JANKT MARIE GRIFKIN Covjnglon GARY J. GRIFFITH Greenup SHEILA YVONNE GRIGSBY Prospect IJNIJA ANN GRIMES Louisville ELIZABETH JANE GRISE Rielitnouii

FREDA JOYCE GROSS Irvine

SUE A. GROVER Mays-ville

PAMELA R. GRUNDMAN Elkliom Cily

PATRICIA L. GRLINUMAN Elkliorn City

SANDRA MILLICENT GUKEISEN Winchester

ROBERT LDCIEN GULLETTE Nicholas-ville GEORGE STEVEN GYLIRIK SouUi Portsmouth BRUCE HACKER Big Creek EDWARD MICHAEL HACKER Asliiaiid RUTH MARIE HAEGELE Covington

MARILYN ROSE HAFLEY Hustonville CHARLES LEE HAHN Lawrenceburg NORA LEE HAIRSTON McRoberts LOR A LEE HAJRSTON MeRoberts CONNIE HALBOUEK Cincinnati

Brisk autumn days and the steps of John Grant Crabbe Library combine to form pleasurable studying conditions.

Sophomores/Gri-Hal 501

The steps of \\>a\er become a meeting place for many longlasting fnendsliipr.

WATtETAll DEMSE HALE Lexinglon CONNIE GAIL HALL Whitesburg DONNA SUZANNE HALL Campbellsburg JOAN PATRICIA HALLORAN Cincimiali. Ohio CHERRY LEIGH HAMILTON Louisville

LINDA KAY HAMMONS Barbounille ROBERT P. HAMMONS Corbm GEORGINA HAMPTON Lockland. Ohio JEFFREY S. HANDMAN Louisville JEFFREY L. HARDEN Newport

KIMBERLFY DENISE HARPER Ciriemnati. Ohio LINDA SUE HARPER Centerville. Ohio NEIL HARRINGTON Winchester DEBORAH JEAN HARRIS Campbellsv ille JEFFERY SMITH HART Louisville

502 Sophomores/Hal-Har

Unique Friendships Evolve On Campus

SllKRKE KLAINE HART Hazard DAVID M. HAKTSOCK WaynesviUe, Ohio JANICE EYNNE HASTINGS Cincinnati, Ohio DANIEL FERGUSON HAUGHEY Springfield, Ohio ANN KIMBERLV HAUSCHILDT Louisville

JANET LEK^JI IIA'lS Lebanon JEANINE PAMELA HEARNE Danvil KATIIY L. HEDGES London, Ohio KAIHY ANN HEIL Winchester REBECCA LYNN HEINZ Louisville

BARBARA ANNE HENDRICKS Mason, Ohio I'EGGY A. HENDRICKS West Chester, Ohio DOUGLAS THERON HENLEY Frankfort MAGDOLINE HENNEIN Campbellsville DARLENK DALE HENRY Fairdale

DONNA ALICE HENRY Jackson

JOYCE HERALD Booneville

CHARLES LEE HESTER Stanford

ELIZABETH ELLEN HICKEY Jeffersonville, Indiana

DIANE M. HICKMAN Richmond, Indiana

MARILYN ROSE HILS Fort Thomas DEBORAH L. IIOIMJE Louisville LAURIE KAY HOF Louisville CYNTHIA G. HOFFMANN Bellevue JIILIANNE HOLBROOK Sardinia, Ohio

PAMELA JEAN HOLDEN Silver Sprin». Maryland RANDY JAMES HOLIHAN Fort Lauderdale, Florida NANCY HOLLAND Portsmouth, Ohio ROBERT JOHN HOLLIDAY Harrodsburg LARRY A. HOLTZAPPLE Lebanon, Ohio

DEBORAH LYNN HOOVER Hillsboro, Ohio JANA KAREN HOOVER Dayton MICHAEL EDWARD HOPKINS Independence JUDY LYNN HORN Richmond JAMES MONROE HORSLEY Argillitc

CINDY L. IIOSKINS Manchester

MICHAEL LYNN HOSKINS Cincinnati, Ohio

MARY D. HOUSE Richmond

JEFF B. HOWARD Springboro, Ohio

PAULA SUSAN HOWARD Wilder

Sophomores/IIar-How 503

Students Design Rooms With Personal Taste

FAl L W. HUWELL Weftl.ikr, Ohio

KICHAKl) WAYNE HUBER Atlanta, Georgia

DEBORAH ANN HUKFMAN Zanesville. Ohio

BRENUA CAROL HUGHES Alger, Ohio

SHARON DIANE HUGHES Fort Bragg, North Carohiia

GREGORY ROY HULL Xenia. Ohio REITA KAY HUSKEY Sevienille. Tennessee PA TTY C. HUTTON Loveland, Ohio STEVEN RICHARD INGRAM Seven Mile. Ohi LARKY WILLIS INMAN Harrodsburg

DEBORAH KAI ISAAC Salyersville VALERIE EL,A1NE ISON Des Moines, Iowa BRENDA KAY JACKSON Danville CORA ETTA JACKSON Pmeville MICHAEL ANTHONY JAMES Richmond

ROBERTA ANN JAMES Nicholasville BECKY C. JENKINS Xenia, Ohio DAVID RYAN JOHNSON Buckhom KAREN JEAN JOHNSON West CarrolUon, Ohio VIRGINIA ANN JOHNSON Inine

WANDA CAROLE JOHNSON Kuhniond ANTHONY JONES Pine Knot JANEY LEE JONES Richmond LOIS CATHERINE JONES Frankfort PEGGY LOU JONES Georgetown

504 Sophomores/ How-Jon

KOliVN I.KA JONES Berea KECJINA GAII, JOKDAN Kichmond JOHN UAVIDJLJKY Bardstowii STKVEN LEE JUSTICE Winchester MAKILYN SANCHEZ J USTINIANO Kidimond

NUKA SANCHEZ J USTINIANO Richmond KATHY ANN KACKLEY Lexington ALICE JEAN KEAKNEY Williamsburg JAMES LEONARD KEELING Cox's Creek ROBERT LEWIS KEITH Louisville

KAREN LYNN KELLY Lexington

SUSAN LYNN KENEIPP Huntington, West Virginia

KATHY KICE Louisville

KONALU J. KILMER Fort Thomas

DONNA J. KING Reading, Ohio

BARNEY HAROLD KINMAN Frankfort FREDJ. KIRCHHOFF Lexington GEOFFREY LEE KISCHUK Detroit, Michigan DAVID S. KJELBY Monroe, Ohio STEPHEN THOMAS KLOTZ LouisviUe

BEVERLY ANN KOLLER Louisville KIMBERLY ANN KRAUSE Louisville KENNY J. KREMER Louisville STEPHEN J. KRIVDA Fern Creek TIM D. KRUEGER Crescent Spnngs

Curtains, plants and signs add a touch of home to the dorm rooms.

Sophomores/Jon-Kru 505

Wide Record Assortment Draws Student Interest

PAMELA AMN KUIIM Fort llioma-

MAKY LOU LADD Versailles

RAMONA IRIS LAINHART Gray Hawk

CHARLES THOMAS LAKE Saint Albans. West Virginia

POLLY GAIL LAKES MeKee

GREGORY ARTHUR LAMPING Louisville ELLEN LAME Loiiis-ville MARY ELIZABETH LANG I'lketoii, Ohio ROBYN RAE LANGHORST Cincinnati. Ohio MARIA KRANCHEIZA LASLEY Frankfort

UEHRAkA'* LAWSON CyiUhiana GREGORY DALE LEE Hodgenville KAREN ANN LEGERE Louisville VELMA KAY LEHMANN Cincinnati. Ohio SANDRA GAIL LEIBROCK Jefferson. Ohio

JANICE ELAINE LEWIS Louisville SHEILA DIANE LEWIS Lexington MARSHA E. LINEBAUGH Lebanon. Ohio KAREN ANN LINNENKOIIL Dayton. Ohio PATRICIA ANN LISEHORA Mellsboro. Delaware

L \NNY E. LOCKETT Danville

(JEORGE HAROLD LOGAN Louisville

MARK DAVID LOZIER North Colleg<. Hill. Ohio

CAR0I.1N V. l.-iEMWCK Louisville

EMMA L. L'lONS Shelbwille

SOPHIA S. LYONS Brooksville MARY GAIL MACKEY Louisville JOHN RICHARD MADRAS Louisville MARTHA COPE MAGGARD Hazard

RUTHANNE MALONE Atlanta. Georgia

NUNDY LOU MAINFOLD Saint ParKs. Ohio CHARLENE C. MANN Springfield BRETT ALLAN MARINER Lexington MICHAEL A. MARRIOTT Felicity. Ohio PAUL M. MARSH Cyndiiana

SUSAN LYNN MARSHALL Cuuinnali. Ohii! PAMELA LEE MARTIN Jeffersontowii TERRl J. MARTIN Allen Park, Michigan SUSAN M, MARZOLE Loui.sville ROSEMARY MASON Orlando

SOb Sophomores/Kuh-Mas

Thumbins through the inaiiy albums in the University Store creates a change in the usual daily routine, and becomes a good way to kill some extra time.

JOHN MATHEW Kerala, India DANIEL T. MATOLISCH Haddonlield, New Jersey MARY EEEEN MATTINGLY Glasgow STUAKT EEE MATTINGLY Springfield BRIDGET GAIL MAUNEY Louisville

IMKBAKA SUZANNE MAY Eranklort SlIEKKI LYNN MAYNE Berea MARY JANE McAFEE Danville ROBERT JEKK McCARTHY Shelbyville kAKEN LEAH McCHOSNEY Richmond

ANTHONY LYNN McCLAIN West Liberty JAMES LYNN McCREERY Brandenburg SHEREE LYNN McDAVID Burlington GARY ALLEN McFARLAND North Middlelown VICKI L. McQUIRE Louisville

WH.LARD MclNTOSH, JR. Kings Mills. Ohio SUSAN LYNN MclNTYRE Lexington PENNY A. McMAINE Bybee MICHAEL A. McMlLLEN Wilmore PAMELA LEE McPHERSON Rose Hill

Sophomores/Mal-Mep 507

Animals Provide A Means Of Playful Diversion

KICHARU LOUIS Mc-yUAUY Louisville JUDITH LINDA McQUEEN McKee W1LLL\M KEn'H MEDLEY Shelbyville MARIANNE THERESA MELVILLE Southgate DIANA LEE MERILL Louisville

VICKY LYNN MERRITT Milford, Ohio ROBERT MICHAEL MESSMER Verona ANTIONETTE LOUISE MERER Elsmcre ANABEL H. MIDDEN Cynthiaua BEVERLY KAYEMILEY Brooksville

GARY DELYN MILLER WhiUey City JANIS LEIGH MILLER Versailles PAMELA ELAINE MILLER Hardiiisburg ROBERT DALE MILLER Cincinnati, Oliio WANDA JO MILLER Cynthiana

GAIL SUZANNE MIMS Pleasure Ridge Park DAVID M. MIRES Louisville CHARLES RICKEY MITCHELL Lexington KATHLEEN JULIET MITCHELL Ashland KENIN C. MITCHELL Teaneck, New Jersey

STEVE CARL MOAK Covington ELLEN SUE MOELLER Fort Thomas CHUCK K. MONIN Bardstovvn RONNIE WAYNE MONTGOMERY Danvi VICKIE ROSE MOODY Waco

KIMBERLYJEAN MOORE Jamestown, Ohio

JOHN B. MORELAND ill Georgetown

MICHELLE DARLENE MORROW Battle Creek, Michigan

KATHLEEN ANN MORGAN Higliland Heights

PHILLIP D. MORGAN Valley Station

BRIAN LEE MORRETT Troy, Ohio DIANE S. MORRIS Dayton, Ohio CATHERINE ANN MORRISON Louisville EAYE WINONA MOSBY Brookneal, Virginia CHRISTOPHER E. MOSES Barbourville

PAUL R. MOYER Troy, Ohio JUDY LYNN MUDD Owensboro MARCIA ANN MUELLER Louisville JERRY ROGER MULLINS Virgie MARY MULLINS Pikeville

508 Sophomores/McQ-Mul

MAKJORIF, KAY MURPHY Cincmnali, Ohio STEVE L. MURPHY Spnngboro, Ohio EUrm LYNN MYERS Lexington BORBIEJEAN NAPIER Saul DIANE C.NEAL McK-e

REBECCA RAE NEEF Irvington JERRY MITCHELL NELSON Brandenburg TIMOTHY JAY NEWLAND Grayson L)I(;KIE GRANT NEWTON Irvine REBECCA G. NEWTON Irvuie

YAN C. NIANOURIS Columbus, Ohio kATHRYN JEAN NIXON Louisville KAREN SUE NOEL Florence CYNTHIA ANN NOLAND Irvine MARIAN NOONING Louisville

DANNY KEITH NORTHCOTT Crillenden JEFFREY R. NOYES Kettering, Ohio KENNETH CALVIN NUNN Louisville KEITH LEE NUTTER Louisville DANA KENTON OAKS Columbus, Ohio

Study time can often be disrupted as this student uses the cover of his literature book to tease one of the friendly canine visitors of the campus.

Sophomores/Mur-Oak 509

A break between (■las^e^ finds some students returning to their dorms, while others head to the grill for a quick snack.

MAK'i BETH OAKS Morganfield

PATRICIA MARIE OBER Eriaiiger

NANCY MARIE OBERSCHMIDT Cincinnati. Ohio

KEVIN ROBERT O-RRIE.N \enia, Ohio

MARK H. OCHSENBEIN Eem Creek

PROMISE EZEKIEL OGULU Portharcourt. Nigeria CHERYL HOLLISTER OLDS Frankfort KELLY RAG OLIVER Frankfort HARRLSON RICHARD ORR Dayton. Ohio ANNA PEARL OSLEY Genkins

DANA CHARLES OVERALL Ashland

CHUCK EDWARD OVERLY SUver Spring. Maryland

KAREN OWENS Hazard

WILLIAM EARL PACEY Frankfort

MOLLY JANE PARKER Cincinnati, Ohio

510 Sophomores/Oak-Par

Walkways Fill Between Classes

TIIELMA DIANE PARKER Alexandria THERESA ANN FARRETT Mount Vernon JOHN DAVID PARSONS Berea BOBBY WAYNE PATTERSON Versailles PAIIE RICHARD PATTON Sidney. Oliio

DARA A. PAVESE Lexington

EDITH PEAKE Fleming

DARRELL GLENN PEANLEH Harrodsburg

BRENDA SUE PEARCE Shelbyville

CINDY ANN PECK Stanford

PAUL LESLIE PELPHREY Prcstonsburg MARLA LESLE PERGREM Ashland JOE M. PERKINS Woodbine MICHAEL EDWARD PERKINS Louisville PEGGY ANN PERKINS Florence

TAMMIE S. PERKINS Vandalia, Ohio GEORGETTE MARIE PERRY Dayton, Ohio WILLIAM LOUIS PESCI Danville TERESA LY'NNE PETERS Corbin MICHAEL J. PEWTHER Cincinnati, Ohio

CAROLYN SUE PHELPS Columbia SUSAN MARIE PHELPS Louisville AMY LOUISE PHILLIPS Hazard DIANE LEE PHILLIPS Vandalia, Ohio JAMES SHELBY PHILLIPS Manchester

LAURA KRISTY PHILLIPS Lexington LESLIE DIANE PHILLIPS Lebanon SHANNON R. PICKLE Virgie CRAIG LOUIS PIGG West Springfield, Virginia CYNTHIA M. PORTER Pans

NANCY ELLEN POWELL Richmond FRED JEROME PtIWERS, JR. Owenton GEORGANNE POWERS Williamstown MARIBETH PRAGER Burlington, New Jersey lANE GAIL PRESTON Danville

KAREN GENE PRESTON Lancaster JOHN F. PRICE Louisville STEPHANIE K. PUCKETT London, Ohio LU ANN PULLIAM Cyntliiana JAMES BRUCE QUARLES Frankfort

Sophomores/Par-Qua 511

Study Time Shared Between Friends

KATY M. RACK Cinnnnati. llhio

PEGGY RACK Reading, Ohio

BARBARA SUE RADER Danville

WIKBLIR ALLEN RADER Pleasure Ridge Park

SUSAN KAY RAMBO Eranklorl

MIKE RAMIREZ Cincinnali, Ohio DAVID HOWELL RAMSAY Napen ille. Illinoi SUSAN GAIL RANDOLPH Louisville CHERI DEE RANKIN Chicago, Illinois HOWARD WILLIAM RANKIN Burton, Ohio

WILLENE E. RANSOM Pans

ROSALYN ANNETTE RATLIFK Betsy Layne

TERESA LEA RATLIKF Elkliorn City

DAVID KEITH RAY Covington

LAURA LEE READ Camplwllsulle

JERRY LYNN REED Fairlield, Ohio RENEE ANN REFKETT Winchester KATHY ANN REICHARD Lexington JAMES GARLAND REITZ Louisville LINDA ALICE RENFRO Richmond

THERESA PULIDO REYES Louisville CHRISTINE E. REYNOLDS Arcanum, Ohio ALFREDA JAMETRIC RHEA Wheelwright VERA FAYE RHEA Millord, Ohio YVONNE D. RHODES Manchester

DONNA CAROL RHODUS Paint Lick DONNA GAIL RICE Harrodsburg CANDACE LEE RICHARDSON Winchester JACQUELYN SUE RICHARDSON Bowcrsville, Ohi. KEITH DOUGLAS RICHARDSON Bagdad

SHEILA ANN RICHARDSON Versailles MARLA FAYE RIDENOUR LouisviUe M. PATRICIA RIEHL Frankfort MIRIAM LEE RIGSBY Catlettsburg GEORGETTA RILEY Harlan

CATHY JANE RITCHIE t:ynthiana NORMA DAVEEN ROBINSON Orlando SHARON LEE ROBINSON Waverly, Ohio STEVEN RAY ROBINSON Lexington LARRY PAUL ROESCH Fairfield, Ohio

512 Sophomores/Rac-Roe

KAIC I'. KOIJ.INCS LcMriglon

KONALDL. KOSE Richmond

BARRY STEVEN ROSS Cinciiinali. Ohio

DON NAM. ROSS Harlan

LUCY WALTON ROUSE Eriaiiger

DAVID ALAN ROWE Lawrenceburg JANET ROWLAND Clay City PAULA REGINA RUARK New Boston, Ohio NANCY L. RUCK Cincinnati. Ohio JANET KAY RUGGLES Millersburg

KAYE RUSSELL Louisville RICKY KEITH RUSSELL Middlesboro SHIRLEY ANN SADLER Louisville BARBARA LEE SAMMONS Lexington JONATHAN LEE SANDERS Louisville

MARK LYNNWOOD SAVAGE Hunlsville. Alabama

PHILH' C. SCHARRE Louisville

GARY RICHARD SCHATZ Groesbcck, Ohio

JOHN L. SCHMIDT Falmouth

GREGORY JAMES SCHMITT Decalur, Illinois

Studying is more enjoyable when there is someone around to lielp out on the more difficult assignments.

Sophomores/Rol-Sch 513

Daniel Boone gains five new friends as these students gather round for a few late moments of fun.

^ ^ ^. ^ 4,^:

JANE REGIN A SCHNEIDER New Hope, Pennsylvania THERESA ANN SCHNORR Alexandria JULIA CAROLE SCHOOLER Fisherville BECKY G. SCHULTZ Louisville DONNA ANN SCHLILTZ Midway

LOU ANN SCHLLZE Englewood. Ohio LOUISE MAY SCHWANTES Georgetown SUSAN ELAINE SCHWEIKERT Cincinnati, Ohio JAMES ANTHONY SCRUGGS Perryville DANIEL MARK SLITHERS West Union, Ohio

EUGENE GRANT SEWELL, SR. Anchorage CURTIS L.SHARP Wilhamstown LINDA DIANE SHARPE Campbellsville KATHY COLLEEN SHEARARD Frankfort MARTHA LEE SHELL Wendover

LILLIAN REVECCASHELTON Somerset RHONDA J. SHELTON Cincinnati. Ohio SUSAN JANE SHEVELOW Miamisburg, Ohio KEVIN K. SHIPP Versailles BRUCE WAYNE SHOW ALTER Van Wert, Ohio

514 Sophomores/Sch-Sho

Campus Landmarks Draw Attention

DEBORAH LYNN SIEVERT Korl Mitchell ARMIN LESTER SIMPSON Danville REGINA GAIL SINGLETON Danville GLENNIS MARIE SLONE Langley ERNEST TIMOTHY SLUSHER Fineville

ERNESTINE MARYE SLUSHER I'iiieville DONN A J E AN SMITH Cleves. Ohio JANET LEIGH SMITH Whitesburg KATHY DIANE SMITH Kettering, Ohio PATRICIA MARGARET SMITH Mount Vernon

ROBERT KEITH SMITH Ashland RODERICK W. SMITH Cynlhiajia SANDRA LYNN SMITH Lebanon. Ohio SARA ELAINE SMITH Winchester THOMAS RAY SMITH Barbourville

WILLIAM GREGORY SMITH Lexington CYNTHIA ANNE SNOWDEN Danville JILL ELLEN SOMOGY Cleveland, Ohio DONNIE SORRELL Sharpsburg SAM L. SORRELL Flemingsburg

CHARLA ANNE SPENCER Hardinsburg KAREN LYNN SPILLER BetheL Ohio ROBIN SUE SPILLER Englewood, Ohio JENNIEERJ. SPIRES Mount Vernon LINDA CAROL SPOONAMORE Danville

SUSIE GAY SPURLOCK Louisville

JANICE ELAINE STAFFORD Danville

CHERYL L. STAHL Bellevue

MICHAEL CRATON STAPLETON Cardington, Ohio

ROMMIE MICHAEL STARKS Covington

DORA MOORE STATHERS Lancaster BARBARA ANN STEFFAN Buffalo, New York CECILIA GEORGETTE STERRETT Jeffersonto^vn LINDA SUSAN STEVENS Juneau. Alaska DEBRALEESTIGALL Somerset

PAULA JEAN STOLTZ Lexington KEITH ALLAN STOWERS Louisville DONNA LEE STRATTON Cincinnati, Ohio TERRY LOU STRATTON Pikeville AMANDA LEA STREETMAN Louisville

Sophomores/Sie-Str 515

Students Engage In Beautifying Campus

AMY JEAN STRICKLAMJ Marietta, Georgia SUE ELLEN STUART Owensboro WILLLAM ARNOLD STUBBLEFIED Lexington NATHAN ALLEN SUBLETT Medina. Ohio TAMLA CHRIS SULLIVAN Corbin

ELEANOR ROSE SUMME Kort Mitchell

JERRY F. SUMNER Clarkson

KEVIN BRUCE SliTTON Ashland

JAN SWAFFORD Gray

BEVERLl RF.NEASWANGO Fori Thomas

LAL KA L. S\\ A\ ZEE LomsMlle

MICHAEL JAMES SWEENY Washington. Pennsylvania

MICHAEL CARL TALLENT Albany

SHARON L. TALLENT Albans

JOSEPH LEO TARULLO L.uiisMlle

DEBORAH E. TATTER Loui.sville CLYDE MlkE TAYLOR Nicholasville DAVID L. THOMAS West Union, Ohio DOUGLAS PAUL THOMAS Louisville MARY NLARTHA THOMAS Lorelto

RICHARD MARK THOMAS l)r% Kidle

SALLY ELISE THOMPSON Pans

ERIC P. THOMSSON East Brunswick. New Jersey

SHERMAN RA'i THORPE Walton

MELISSA TILSON Lexnigton

PATRICIA TILSON Lexington NORA ROXANNETISHEUAR Louisville DOUG TOMMIE Valley Station MURLYN LEE TOUMBS Lexington SHERRY LEE TRACY Richmond

L.AWRENCE RAY TRAVIS Mount Wrnoii

SUSAN KAY TRAVIS Covington

DAVID BRUCE TRIPLETT Corbin

MARY ELIZABETH TRITSCHLER Brandenburg

ANN CORENL TROXLE Louisville

SHIRLEY McDonald TRU.SSELL Carlisle HORK BUN FLORENCE TSANG Hong Kong PEGGY LEE TUCKER Florence DAVID B. TOGGLE Wofford LEAH JEAN TUGGLE Monticello

516 Sophomorcs/Str-Tug

MELODY ANN UNDERWOOIJ Munlicrllo SHIRLEY ANN UPCHURCH Albany TAMA KA UPTON Berea DEBORAH LYNNE VAUGHN Hawesville MICHAEL A. VESCIO RRlmioiKl

SUSAN JO VIEL Higlilaiid Hciglits

RONALD EUGENE VOGEL Berea

RONALD EUGENE VOLMERING Morrow, Ohio

DAVID HENRY VON SCHLUTTER Lexington

MICHELLE R. WADE Louisville

UNDY J. WALKER Amelia. Ohio

GAIL A. WALKER Inine

JUDITH LYNN WALKER Inez

KENNETH ESTON WALKER Cmenmati. Ohio

JANET LEE WALKUP Columbia

CATH'^ JO WALTERS Erianger TERESA W. WALTERS Harlan CHERI LYNN WARD Lexington LOWELLS. WARD Williamsport S. LYNN WARD Louisville

The work-study program provides students the opportuni- ty of working and attending classes, as tliis student per- forms his usual routine of keeping the campus gardens in order.

Sophomores/Und-War 517

Security Participates In Campus Clean-Up

ANGELA GAY VVARDKIP Louisville

SHARAN WARTHMAN Erie, Pennsylvania

PAMELA R. WASSERMAN Fort Wnght

AILEEN CAROLYN WAUGH Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

NANCY JO WAYMEYER Higliland Heights

SUSAN LEE WEBB Aberdeen, Ohio KATHRYN LYNN WEBER AUaiita, Georgia PAMELA KAYE WEHUNT Mount Sterling JOETTA LYNN WELCH Maysville LINDA LEIGH WELCH Whilesburg

PAUL WAYNE WELLS Staiiton CAROLYN S.WERNER OwensviUe MARTHA SUE WESTERFIELD Hazard DAVID ALLEN WHEELER Paintsville GERY CURTES WHELAN Brandenburg

DUDLEY PARKS WHITE Kennedyville, Maryland SHEILA CARDINE WHITE Hopkuisville UNDAG. WHITT Louisville WILLIAM N. WHITTAKER Richmond BILL WIGGLESWORTH Latonia

KAREN LEA WILEY Owenlon REBECCA GAIL WILHOITE Elliston JAMES TRACY WILKENSON Cincinnati, Ohio GARY BLAINE WILKERSON Springlield BEVERLY ANNE WILLIAMS Hopkmsville

DONALD LEE WILLIAMS Bethel, Ohio ELIZABETH CAROL WILLIAMS Hopkmsville LETTON CLIFTON WILLIAMS Ruddles MUls PATRICIA ANN WILSON Pineville JILL KRISTINE WING Kettering, Ohio

PEGGY JO WINKLE Louisville WANDA JOY WINKLER Lexington KAREN JEAN WIRES Wooster, Ohio MELVIN G. WISCHER Covington KAREN ANN WISE Louis-viUe

MARY DON WITHERS Versailles

WILLIAM RAY WITHERS Cynthiana

FREDIA LYNNE WOFFORD Lyman, South Carolina

KWAN HO GRACE WONG North Pomt, Hong Kong

PAMELA JO WOOD Bardstown

518 Sophomores/War-Woo

This security officer shows tliat his work requires more than issuing traffic citations and enforcing campus rules.

JANET MARIE WOODCOCK Bellbrook, Ohio

DAVID EEE WRIGHT Paintsville

DONNAJO WRIGHT Louisville

NANCY MARIE WRANT Charlotte, North Carolina

GARY YA TES Prestonsburg

CELESTE E. YEAGER Lexington MARK H. YELLIN Oaklyn, New Jersey SALEM YOHANNES Addis Abeba, Ethiopia SUSAN MAYO YOST Williamson, West Virginia CHRISTIE R. YOUNG South Shore

MARTIN GRADY YOUNG Frankfort PAULA ANN YOUNG Edgewood DONNA ROSE YURK Louisville MARK KIMBALL ZEHNDER Louisville MARY LOUISE ZEIGLER Maysville

LARRY WILLIAM ZIMMERER Louisville VICKY LYNN ZIMMERMAN Russell Springs SHARON MARIE ZIPPERLE Louisville RICHARD REID ZUERCHER Louisville

Sophomores/Woo-Zue 519

Freshman Class Achieves Unity

FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS. Laura Todd, pre«den(; John Mouser. treasurer; Chris Stevens, secretary; Denise Cox, vice-president.

520 Freshmen/Class Officers

After a late tall election, the freshman class offi- cers began leading the class of '78 through its four year development with regular class meetings. In an attempt to unite the class and be of service to the comnuinity. work in co-ordinating a talent show ben- eficial to the cancer crusade, and other money mak- ing projects were sponsored.

Many experiences were learned the first year of college. Between the homesickness and the struggle of becoming acquainted with campus life, inimerous exciting moments developed wiiich will always be cherished.

JAMKSW. ABKLL Uwensboro

PAUL VIRGIL AB81ILAR Laurel, Indiana

CHARISSE MARIE ADAMS Hazard

JONI MELINDA ADAM.S Charleston. West Virginia

ROBIN M. ADAMS Shippensburg, Pennsylvania

STEPHEN NEWELL ADAMS Whitesburg SUSAN DENISE ADAMS Catlettsburg JANIS GAIL ADAMSON Cleves, Ohio LESLIE MAYNES ADKINS, JR. Lexington STEVEN THOMAS ADWELL Louisville

HARRIET j. AGINKY Bay Shore. New \ ork CAROLYN MARIE AHLER Frankfort JANE ISABELLE AHLER Frankfort GARY WADE AKINS Williamsburg KATIIY SUE ALEXANDER Luuisvdle

JUDITH CAROL ALLEN Mount Slerluig

KIM MALIA ALLEN Louisvdle

DINAH MARIE ALLENDER Spruigfield, Ohio

DIANA LYNN ALLISON Carlisle

JOHN O'NEAL AMBROSE Lexmgton

DENISE MACHELLE ANDRIOT Milford. Ohio JOYCE ANNE APPLEMAN Augusta RICHARD L. ARCHEY Flatwoods ANTHONY B. ARMES Hardinsburg WILLIAM BRADLEY ARMS Louisville

RENITA CHARLENE ARNOLD Cromwell DEBORAH LOU ARVIDSON Mason, West Virginia GINGER G. ASIIBY Louisville VERA BRENT ASHER Georgetown VIVIAN THERESA ASHFORD Bardstown

RACHEN ASSAPIMONWAIT Bangkok. Thailand

SUSAN LYNN ATON Louisville

CHERYL LYNN AUSTIN Miamisburg. Ohio

KATHY ANN AUSTIN Carlisle

JAMES LLOYD AVERILL Lancaster. Ohio

MATTHEW C. BACH Louisville TANA KIM BACK MonticeUo BONNYE BELL BACON Owensboro MICHAEL JOHN BAILEY Loui.sviUe KAREN RAE BAITY Pomeroy, Ohio

Freshmcn/Abe-Bai 521

Suitcasing Still A Common Practice With Students

BETTY SUE BAKER Manchester DEBORA ANN BAKER LouisviUe MNA JO BAKER Crab Orchard RUTH DIANE BAKER Lexington SHIRLY LYNN BAKER Somerset

LINDA SUE BALL Cincinnati. Ohio

KATHRYN ANN BANKEMPER Covington MIKEJ.BARGO London BARBARA SUE BARNES Irvine JAMES H. BARNES lame

KIM E. BARNES Covington BECKY ANN BARNETT Valley Station TINA MARIE BARTHEN Orient Ohio MARCIA ANN BATES Louisville ROBERT 0. BATES Louis%'ille

VICKI LYNN BATES Whitesburg BARBARA JEAN BAUGHMAN Danville MARY JO BAWMANN Fort Thomas MARTIN FREDRICK BAXTER Hamilton. Ohio GLENNA BEARD Columbia

SALLEE RUTH BECKETT Laurenceburg. Indiana CHARLES MITCHEL BECKLER Lynch MARCIA M. BELL Lexington MICHAEL LEE BENEDICT Springfield SCOTT EMERSON BENNETT Springfield. Ohio

THOMAS C. BENTON Monlicello ANGELA JEAN BERRY MunfordviUe ROBERT S. BE.SSEL\1AN Newport G. SHELBY BEST DanviUe OMEKI ROSE BEVINS Meta

NANCY ANNE BIBBLE Frankfort BILLIE FRANCES BIBBS Lexington DEBBIE ANN BIGGS Dayton. Ohio DEBORAH KAY BILLER AshviUe, Ohio CHRISTINE SUE BIRCHFIELD Campion

WILLIAM ROBERT BIRKINBINE SamtCharle LEE ANN BISCEGLIA Middlesboro MARY CARMEL BISIG LouisviUe DOUGLAS DWAYNE BLACKBURN Berea KATHY BLACKBURN PikeviUe

Illinois

522 Freshmen/Bak-Bla

Pat ()l)ir. Jackie Richardson and Kathy Luckcy find the stops of Biirnam Hall a good place to wait before begin- ning; another suitcase week-end.

BECKY BLAIR Lexington JANE M. BLANDFORD LouisviUe DONALD F. BLANTON Louisville CYNTHIA KAY BLICK Fort Mitchell SUSAN JEANNE BLIZZARD Cincinnati, Ohio

MICHAEL J. BOGGS Corbin

PAUL D. BOGGS Lexington

CHARLES WAYNE BOHNSTEDT Fern Creek

TINA LOUISE BONIN Louisville

ANGELA MARIE BOONE Louisville

KARLA SUE BOONE Ripley. Ohio KATHY ANNE BORDERS Louisville CATHY LYNN BOSTON LouisviUe MARSHA LOUISE BOTTOM Harrodsburg VICKI CAROL BOTTOM Harrodsburg

Freshmen/Bla-Bot 523

RICHARU E. BOTTOMS L.-\mgton SHARON KAY BOTTOMS DanviUe ANN KATHERINE BOURNE Owenton ROXANNE BOW Carlisle LYNN MARIE BOWERS Florence

LINDA D. BOWLDS Louisville BARBARA JEAN BOWLING Louisville THOMAS ANDREW BOWLING Fairfield. Ohio TRACY LEIGH BOWMAN Louisville JIDY MARIE BOYD Phelps

JOSEPH R. BOYLE Oceanside. New York MARGARET DEAN BRADLEY Louisville MARY KATHLEEN BRADY Louisville DAVID LEO BRAMER Louisville KENNETH IKE BRANDENBURG Beattwill

ALAN G. BRASHEAR Mason Creek ANNA M BRASHEAR Viper KENNETH LEE BRECKEL Louisville JANE ANN BRENNER Florence KIM M. BREWER London

Mac Davis entertaln^ betore a packed Alumni Coliseum.

524 Freshmen/Bot-Bre

Concerts Provide Week Night Change Of Pace

TERESA EYNN BREWER Eraiiklin. Oliio HAROLD DALE 13R1DWELL Louisville VICKIE LYNN BRKiHT Dayton, Ohio DORIS JEAN BRIGHTWELL Carrolltoti CHERYL ANN BRLLO Anchorage

ELISA JAN BROCKMAN Lebanon

KELLY RAE BROGAN Jeffersonville. Indiana

CHIP BROWN Portsmoulh. Ohio

JACK L. BROWN Wallon

JUDY (',. BROWN Ilaserllill

PAMELA ESTHER BROWN Roebhng, New Jersey WILLIAM DAVID BROWN Louisville LEANDER CHRISTIE BROWNING Louisville WALTER ALLEN BROWNING Kalmouth MARILYN SL'E BRUCK Hainillon. Ohio

CAROLYN ELIZABETH BUCHANAN Barbourville

PAUL DAVID BUCHANAN Florence

ROGER GERARD BUCKLER Vine Grove

MARY C. BUCKMAN Valley Station

ROBERT MICHAEL BUDROE Willingbon, New Jersey

TED ALLEN BUEHNER Farmersvillc, Ohio BRENDA MARIE BUGG Harrodsburg OWEN KEITH BUKY Mount Washington KATHRYN RENAE BULLEN Mount Vernon KIMN S. BUNCE Lebanon, Ohio

CATHY MARIE RUNNING Fort Thomas JANBURDINE Nicholasville MONA GALE BURKE Corbin DARRELL WAYNE BURKS Louisville DOREEN BURKS LouisviUe

WESLEY GENE BURKS LouisviUe CARON ANN BURNS Alexandria, Virginia KAREN SUE BURNS MackviUe JANET SUE BURTON Brodhead MARGARET ELAINE BUTLER Somerset

LYNNE RAE BYBEE LouisviUe

STEVE L. BYERLY DanviUe

JAMES TOD BYLAND Muskegon, Michigan

GRAHAM BRENT CALDER Corbin

PATRICK WILLIAM CALHOUN Louisville

Freshmen/Bre-Cal 525

Security Enforces Campus Rules

SANDRA I.YNNECAl.l,U;OirH l.uuisulle CAMEILLE INEZ CAMBRON Bar(istou,i STEVEN CAMBRON Eouiwillc TERESA ELAINE CAMDEN Frankfort CHARLES D. CAMPBELL Springboro. Ohio

DEBORAH S. CAMPBELL Karbounill.- DENISE ALBERTA CAMPBELL \ irm,- DONNA K. CAMPBELL LouismIIc JEFFRE'l ALAN CAMPBELL Kranklor KIP MICH \FL CAMPBELL LuiiisMllr

C.AV LYNN CAKDEN I,.-\inglon PATSYE ELLEN CARLOCK TcmpkinsMllc MARY S. CARR Mount Sterlins NANCY LEECARRICO Sprinsficld DONNA LYNN CARROLL Lexington

CHARLES ROBERT CARTER LouismII HELEN ELIZABETH CARTER Pikivill. LISA LOUISE CARTER Louisvilk TERRY LYNN CARTER Dover TONYA \L\RIE CARTER Lrxmston

WILLI \M EDWARD CARTER Ml (;.'org.tuwn

LAHO^L\ LEE CASE N.-on

FAYE CASEY Laurt lurburs

SLSAN MARIE CASHDOLLAR Kettering. Ohio

CHARLES DOUG CAUDILL North Bend. Ohio

PAMELA CAUDILL Lexington H. KIRK CHAMBERLAIN Loui.^vilk' PALL TRACY CHAMBERS Independence SUSAN ELAINE CHEAP Flemingsburg WANDA K \Y CHII.DERS Williamsburg

WAHCHZUNGCHOW Hong Kong ELIZABETH DIANE CIOLEK Richmond KEVIN CLANCY Cincinnati. Ohio ALICE MARIE CLARK Mount Washington EMILY JOSEPHINE CLARK llarpster. Ohio

DEBORAH TRUE CLAl NCll llarrodsburg JOAN ROCHELLE CLAY LouisviUe BONNIE LYNN CLEASBY Nicholasiille LINDA CAROL CLINKENBEARD Carlisle THOMAS A. CLOUSE Mount Vernon

526 Freshmcn/Cal-Clo

BKRNAUETTE GRUNDY COCANOUGHER Springfield PATTY MARIE COEY Tipp City. Ohio JEFFREY JAMES COLE Harrodsburg CAROLYN FAYE COLEMAN Lebanon Junction CHERYL LORITA COLES Lexington

DARLENE COLLETT Manchester CARLOTTA COLLINS Crescent Springs DORIS JEAN COLLINS Bloomfield JAMES PHILIP COLLINS Louisville TERRY L. COLWELL London. Ohio

DOUGLAS DWIGHT COMBS Manchester JEANIEL. COMBS Hazard SUE ELLEN COMBS Hazard VIVIAN A. COMBS Dayton, Ohio ELOISE VIRGINIA COMPTON Pikeville

DORIS IRENE CONNOR La Lima, Honduras

LORENE CONOVER Manchester

GLENDA ANN CONWAY CarroUton

KATHLEEN LAURETTA CONWAY Springfield. Ohio

VICKIE D. COPE PaintsviUe

A member of Eastern's security force issues a parking citation to an unregistered vehicle.

Freshmen/Coc-Cop 527

cx-^'fcijai

This student finds cycling a quick means of transportation to and from classes.

GERALDINE CORNETT llindman BECKY S. COURTNEY Carrollton ALICE FRANCES COX Heidelberg CRAIG MICHAEL COX Columbus Ohio DENISE LOIS COX Versailles

JACKIE LOU COX Richmond J AMES SHELBY COX Lexington KAREN JEAN COX VersaUles BARBARA LOUISE CRABTREE Monticello SHARON KAYE CRABTREE Campbellsville

RANDAL TERRY CRADDOCK ShepherdsviUe DONNA JANE CRAKT Berry OMA L. CREECH Monroe. Ohio JUDY LYNN CROWE Winchester BEMEDJI LYNN CRUSE Mount Sterling

528 Freshmen/Cor-Cru

Cycling Gains Popularity With Fuel Price Inflation

MAKY CAROL CRUSH Louisvilli- GLYNDON S. CRUTCHER Bfrea LINDA SUE CULLER Springfield. Ohio LORETTA JEAN CUNNINGHAM l,oui.sviil JOHN MARK CURD Nicholasvillc

THERESE JO CURRY Versailles LARRY EU(;ENE CURTIS Berea MARILYN CAROL DABNEY Lexington SHERI LYNN DALTON Monticello TIMOTHY R. DALTON Somerset

LINDA D. DAPKUS Elizabeth. New Jersey MARY ANN DAUGHERTY Phelps ERNEST WAYNE DAVIDSON Hazard STEVEN PAUL DAVIER Dillsboro. Indiana DAVID A. DAVIS Loui.s-ville

PARTICIA E. DAVIS Lexington SIIEREE LYNN DAVIS Anchorage SUSAN LYNNE DAVIS Stanford DORA L. DAVISON Loveland. Ohio REBECCA R. DAWKINS Louisville

DONA ANN DEARING Louisville LINDA DIANE DEATON Middletoun. Ohio SCOTT X. DECANDIA Lodi, New Jersey ROSEMARY T. DECARO Morristown. New Jersey DANA EDWIN DERRING Fort Thomas

SHARON KAY DEMAREE Lanea.ster KAREN SUE DENNEY Cincinnati, Ohio CHRISSY DENZINGER Anchorage M. MARGO DETERS Fort Mitchell DEBRA LYNN DEZARN Ashland

NORMA MARIE DILS Ashland DALE RUSSELL DIXON Louisville PATTY M. DOGGETT Cincinnati. Ohio MICHAEL PAUL DONISl Middletown, Ohio JOY LEE DOAN East Bernstadt

PA TRICIA ANN DORAN Gibsonia. Pennsylvania

CATHY DOTSON Paducah

CATHY ANN DOUGLAS Lexmgton

EVELYN SUE DOUGLAS Danville

MARY THERESA DRENNEN Springfield. Ohio

Freshmen/Cru-Dre 529

Time Killers Enjoy Bubbling Sounds Of The Fountain

GREG LEE DRINGENBURG Florence CERE M. DUER Lexington MICHAEL WANE DUGGINS Radclitf LINDA VIVIAN DUKE Lebanon Junction DONALD GENE DUNLAP Valley Station

KIM YVONNE DUNN Lexington DEBORAH LYNN DURCAN Ludlow LORENZO DOW EADS JR. Frankfort LAURA L. EASTON Dayton. Ohio DOTTIE L. EBERLE Cincinnati. Ohio

PAUL THOMA,S EBERT Slaters Branch ROBIN ECHEVARRIA Princeton, New Jersey MARY KATHERINE ECKSTEIN Louisville RICHARD LEE EDGINGTON II South Portsmouth MICHAEL GREGORY EDWARDS Independence

SUSAN EDWARDS Frankfort

TERESA ANN EDWARDS Tipp City, Ohio

JOHN R. EGGER LouisviUe

CONNIE LOU ELAM South Charleston, Ohio

DENNIS E. ELDER Louisville

LAVERA ARLENE ELERY LouisviUe LINDA JAYE ELLIS Elsmere STEPHEN COLEMAN ELLIS Fern Creek KENNETH TYRONE EMERY Cleveland. Ohio LESLIE GAY EMBRY Millwood

THEODORE JONATHAN ENGELHARD Fort Thomas ALLEN DOUGLAS ENGLE Richmond DANELLE ALMEDA ENGLE Corbin JOHN EDWIN ENOS Fort Thomas JOANNE ERICKSON Madrid, Spain

DAVID A. ESTES Winchester

DEBORAH A. ESTILL Shelbyville

DOROTHY ELIZABETH ETHERINGTON Richmond

TONI MARIE ETHINGTON Shelbyville

CINDY LOU ETKIN Dayton. Ohio

EUGENIA EZELI. Graccy

SUSAN ELAINE FADAL Charleston, West Virginia

KATHRYN MORGAN FAIRCHILD Frankfort

NATHAN LEE FARIS Frankfort

CAROL A. FAULKNER Williamsburg

530 Freshmen/Dri-Fau

A coed takes a few minutes out to catch up on the latest news while relaxing around the Powell Center courtyard.

Freshmen 531

SHARON KUH\ FELTY Greenup I.INDA (;. FERGUSON Dry Ridge KATHY LOU FERTIG Louisville MARY C. FIELDS Lawrenceburg RICHARD LYNN FIFIELD Owensboro

MICHAEL DEAN FIGGINS Covington KIMLYNN SUE FISCHER Erianger MARY ELLEN FISH Kettering, Ohio BEVERLY JOYCE FISHER Lexington CANDACE KAY FISHER Columbus. Ohio

DA\ ID KEITH FISHER Falmouth JANET L. FITZGERALD Covington JANICE CEIL FITZPATRICK Hebron KERRY JOE FLANAGAN Jamestown MARISAJEAN FLORENCE Cynthiana

ROBIN LYNN FLORIAN Frankfort DEBRA SUE FLOYD Danville TIM L. FLYNN Sprmgdale. Ohio BRIDGETTJANELLFORD Corbin JANE A. FORTNY Springfield. Ohio

Putting her books aside. Sarah Stump enjoys the refresh- ing flavor of ice cream on a uann September day.

532 Freshmen/Fel-For

Grill Offers Popular Ice Cream Flavors

KKBKCCA U. FOSTKR Kuhinui.d STEVEN ROBERT FOSTER Wilmington. (Jliio SUE LYNN FOSTER Cincinnati, Ohio JOY S. FOWEER Wrsllicld. N.u .|rrscy DEBRA ANN FRALEV Jackson

JENNIFER FRAME West Union. Ohio RONALD FREAD Cincinnati, l )hio ROBERT N. FROEHLIEH L.-xington STEVEN JOSEPH FROMMEYER Cold Sprnig JOHN MICHAEL FRYMIRE Webster

M\in W. FULLER Lexington YOL(Ji\DA CAROL FLILLEK Wnuhcstcr MARCIA LOUISE FUNKE Lo\ eland. Ohio PENNY CABBARD Frankfort JANET KAYE (JABEIl VRI Cani|.bcllsvillc

LARRY L. GADD Richmond BARBARA JOAN GAFFEY Owcnsboro TIMOTHY LEE GAFFIN West Union, Ohio ANDREW JAMES GALL Fort Thomas REBECCA LYNN (MRDNER Plea.surcville

WILLIAM A. GARRETT Cromona JOSEPH PATRICK GATELY Fort Thomas JOE SHERMAN GAY Lancaster WILMA JEAN GENTRY Lexmgton ROBERT GEOGHEGAN Bardstown

LEANN C.EPHART Carlisle, Ohio PAMELA SUE GERLACH Valley Station GLORIA GAY GEVEDON Grassy Creek REBECCA LYNNE GIBBS Waddy BARBARA LEE GIESLER Cincinnati, Ohio

SHERRY LEE GILBERT Cincinnati, Ohio VICKIE LYNN GILBERT London CONNIE SUE GILLESPIE Hamilton, Ohio MAUREEN E. GLOWSKl Cincinnati. Ohio WILBERT HALE GOATLEY Louisville

JANE ANN GODBEY Lexington BJORN FIELD GOLBERG Lebanon ROBER NEAL GOLDSMITH Louisville SHEI.IA GOODMAN PikevUle LAURA ELLEN GOODPASTER Owingsvill

Freshmen/ Fos-Goo 533

Dorm Directors Assisted By Many Students

PAMELA JO GORENFl.O Marion, Ohio LOU ANN GORHAM Lexington CANDICE GRAHAM Campion DAVIDA LEE GRAHAM Richmond THEDA JOY GR.AZLANI Cold Spring

VICKIE LYNN GREEN Corhin

ANTOINETTE R. GREENE Louisville

CATHERINE MARY GREENE Hebron

TERI LYNNE GREENE Winchester

KAREN DENISE GREENWELL Lebanon ]unction

DEBRA KENEE GREER Tavlorsv.lle BELLAH MAE GREGORY C.-opersnlle LAURA RUTH GREGORY Frankfort SHIRL FAYE GREGORY Central City JEANNE ANN GRIFFIN Hamilton. Ohio

LAUREL JEAN GRIFFIN Newark. Ohio

LINDA B. GRIFFIN Louisville

ELIZABETH BRUMMAL GRIFFITH.S Greensburg

JANE ELLEN GRIPPA Ripley. Ohio

MAR(;ARET ANN GRI.'^WOLI) Mechanicsburg. Ohio

BARBARA JEAN GROSENBACH Fort Thomas LORI JAN GUNDEL York, Pennsylvania CHARLES EDWIN GUTENSON Waynesburg MARGARET R. HAAS New Richmond. Ohio SANDY ANN HACKER Trenton, Ohio

JOE R. HAEGELE Covington GLENDA ANN HAFLEY Switch LAURA BETH HAGER Lexington MIKE HOWARD HALCOMB Middletoun MARCUS COLE HALE Maekville

THERESA ELAINE HALEY Florence

JAMES EDWARD HALFORD. JR. JellVrsontown

DARLENE HALL Pikeville

JAMES COLEMAN HALL Sharpsville. Pennsylvania

KARAN RUTH HALL Springfield. Ohio

SAMUEL ALEX HALL Richmond SHEILA KAY HALL Maloneton SUSAN ELAINE HALL .Saint Charle.-v Missouri ANN PORRITT HALLIWELL Pikeville CINDY L. IIAMAN New Carlisle, Ohio

534 Freshmen/Gor-Ham

As the dormatories reopen for the fall semester, Sandy Turner aids coeds by issuing room assignments in McGreg- or Hall.

KAREN LEE HAMBLIN LouisviUe CONNIE LEE HAMILTON Falmouth KAREN KAY HAMILTON Verona MICHAEL WOODFORD HAMILTON Newport THOMAS C. HAMILTON Hamilton. Ohio

VALERIE DALE HAMPTON Florence CHERI A. HARALSON Louisville PEGGY JEAN HARDESTY Louisville DORIS LEE HARDY Mount Washington TERESA FAYEHARGIS Salt Lick

CATHY DENISE HARGROVE Louisville MARSHA KAY HARNEY Cynthiana MARY JANE HARRIS Standford VIVIAN L. HARRIS Fleming DEBORAH SUE HARRISON Irvine

GAIL MARDELL HART Eaton, Ohio JUDY A. HARVEY Bellevue MICHAEL LOYD HASH Corbin VICKIE JO HASH Jeffersontown MICHAEL STEPHEN HATCHER" LouisviUe

Freshmen/Ham-Hat 535

GARY ALI_i;\ II ATCUKTT Lawrfrurburg ALAN KENT HATFIELD Harlan PAl'LA FAYE HATFIELD South Williamson CONNIE ELAINE HATTON Campton LAURA ANN HAYDEN Owensboro

MELINDA LINTON HAYDEN Clifton. Virginia RUPERT ANTHONY HAYDEN Em.nt-mc CATHERINE ROSE HAYDON Bardstomi JOAN C. HAYES Louisville VICKIE KAL II \YKS Culludrn. W.-st Vimnia

CANDY LEE llEi:K\IA\ Fort 1 liomas CAII. MARIE HEFFELBOWER I.tMugton CINDY A. IIEIM Lexington DERBY LOLISE HEITZ Louisville JUDY LEIGH HELLARD Versailles

SANDRA JUNE HELTON Middlesboro HOLLY BETH HEMPHILL Covington JOYCE E. HENDERSON LeMnatun DARRELL LEE HENSLEY Mandu-ster JENNY HENSON Somerset

Joseph I landv and Sitlu A.ssanoaut find I'ovvell (-enter recreational tacilities an exellent means of week-end en- tertainment.

536 Freshmen/Hat-Hen

Billiards Serve As An Enjoyable Pastime

SIlKKKl DcANN HENSON Cyiithiana MARK STEVEN HEUCKE Louisville DEBI KAREN HILI. Westchester, Ohio LINDA SUE HIMES Cincinnati, Ohio UARLENE HINKLE Pewee Valley

CINDY ANN HINZMAN Covington CATHERINE LOUISE HIRSCH Kettenng, Ohio DEBBIE LYNN HOBBS Middletown, Ohio UONIE R. HODGE Elizabethtown NANCY S. HOECKER Fort Thomas

THERESA DIANE HOFFMAN Louisville MEL STEPHEN HOI.BROOK Rk hniond EDWIN VICTOR HOLDER 111 Vanceburg MICHAEL PAUL HOLEMAN Cincinnati. Ohio BETH MARIE HOLLAND Edgewood

PATTI A. HOLLENCAMP Kettering, Ohio BETTY LOU HOLLON Campton KATHY ARNETTA HOLLON Clay City CARL EDWARD HOLT Richmond LINDA DARNELL HOLT Richmond

Freshmen/Hen-Hol 537

Rain Disrupts Early Semester Activities

LISA MARIE HOI/I'RY Springfield. Ohio GREGORY LEE HOOD Lawnnceburg MIGKIE jO HOPPER Russell Springs SUZANNE E. HOPPER Columbus, Ohio DONNA JEAN HOWARD Winchester

JACKIE SUE HOWARD Louisville MARCIA KAY HOWARD Lancaster BRANDT HOWELL Ashland SUSAN JEAN HUBER Mount Wa.-hini^ton JEl-FERY ALAN HUBLEY York, Pennsylvania

DENISE LYNN HUBSCH Louisville DAVID STOKES HUME Lexington SONYA JOYCE HUMMEL Corbin REBECCA LYNN HUMSTON Lawrenceburg NANCY ANNE HUNGARLAND Richmond

KEVIN LEALAND HUNT SheperdsviIIe ALBERTA JEAN HURST Campton PATRICIA ELLIOTT HURST Dayton, Ohio TINA MARIE HUTCHISON Lancaster TERESA DAWN HYATT Lexington

KATHY JO IN(;RAM Eort Mitchell GLORIA JEAN IRVIN Louisville CINDY GAIL ISAAC Lexington CASSANDRA E.JACKSON LouIsmU DAVID MARK JACKSON LouLsville

LYNN E. JACKSON Columbu.', Ohio YOLANDA MARIE JACKSON Lexington LAURA C. JACQUES Louisville BRENDA CAROL JANES Elizabethtown DONNA R. J ANSING LouisviUe

JOYCE LEE JANZEF London, Ohio DEBRA ANN JASPER Lexmgton DEANNA LYNN JENKINS Silver Grove JUDY CAROL JENKINS Falmouth SCOTT NEALJENKS Louisa

SARON JOTJUMMONG Kensmgton. Maryland KAREN ELAINE JOHNS Paris AGATHA LYNN JOHNSON Virgie BARBARA LOUISE JOHNSON Toledo, Ohio KATHY LYNN JOHNSON Wheelwriglit

538 Freshmen/Hol-Joh

Umbrellas provide protection from a late summer rain as ail abundance of students wait to obtain the few remain- ing rental refrigerators.

SHARON I.YNN.IOllNSOiN Louisville BETSY LYNN. IOi\E.S Frankfort LORETTAjtJNES Hazard MARTHA JANE JONES Bybee M0NU;A PARKSjONES Owingsville

THE0[)ORE ROOSEVELT JONES Baltimore, Maryland LINDA LOUISE J LETT Williamstown LORRAINE LEE KAFLAN Demossville NIETTA K. KEAN Lexington ROBIN LYNN KEEHNER Louisville

TERRI MEDLEY KEELEY Louisville MARY LOl! KEES Kort Wright STEPHEN RICHARD KEES Covmgton LENA RETHA KEITH Parkers Lake CAROLYN FAYE KELLEY Barbourville

Freshmen/Joh-Kel 539

Freshmen Discover Unusual Study Areas

(;f,ok(;k kdwakd m:\ii' ii,rca

JAMES KKNDRKJK JK. Welumpka, Alabama MARY jOANN KENNED / Fori Thomas GRETA ELAINE KIDD Hazard DONALD KIMBALE Lexinetoii

KIM MARIE KINDER Lrxinston JUDY K. KING Fill!' Knot LAWRENCE JOHN KING Orlando. Elonda SARA ANN KING Fern Crf.k SHARON l.YNNE KIN(; Brooksvill,

KARMA ANN KINSELLA Fori Tliomas ELEN ELISABETH KIRBY Davlon, Ohio DARREL CLAIR KIRK Bena REX AMON KIRKI'ATRICK Covmglon MICHAEL KENT KLEE Falmoulh

TARA LYNN KLINE Cincinnati. Ohio

THERESA M. KLISZ Danvill,

LYNN MARIE KOHSIN Union

THEODORE JOSEPH KORNHOFF ,-<oulh I'oi t.^nunith

VIRGINIA LEE KRAMER Frlan»-r

CAROL JEAN KUEBBIM; Fort Wright GLEN E. KUEN/LI Haines City. Florida DEBORAH ANN KUMP Oregon. Ilhnois JEFF WILLIAM KUSTES Louisville NANCY KAREN LACEY Loui.svillc

MELINDA LACINAK Cincinnati, Ohio KATHLEEN ANN LaFOUNTAIN Nicholasvi GINA RAE LANCASTER Walton CATHY DENISE LANDIS Kettermg. Ohio BENITA CAROL LANE Mount Sterling

MARGARET MARY LANHAM Loui.s\'ilIe JOHN C. LAWSON Richmond BEN C. LEACHMAN Springfield KATHY M. LEAK Blanchester. Ohio DONNA M. LEAR Mason. Ohio

DOHOTHY I.OUISELEE Central City SAUNDRAJO LEE Winchester SHIRLEY KAWASAKI LEE Louisville DEBBIE JEAN LEEP Louisville DEBBIE JANE LEHMAN Fort Thomas

4ji>k^ i

540 Freshmen/Kern- Leh

DIANNK MARIE LKHMAN Covington JON JOHN I.EHNEK Chesterton. Indiana MICHAEL,!. EEIENBERGER Ashley (OHNE. LEMING Erlanger DONNIE BRUCE EE.STER Harrodsburg

CAROL ANN LEVERIDGE Bowhng Green LYNNE MARIE LEVERONNE Louisville BRUCE MILLER LEWIS Lexington JACtJUELINE FRANCE.S LEWIS Lexington BARBARA JEAN LIGHTNER Farmersville. Ohio

CHRLSTOFHERL. LILLY Lexington CHARLOTTE JACQUELINE LINTNER Loui.svill KEITH ROBBIN LITTLE Middleport, Ohio LAURA LEE LITTLE Louisville DONNA ELLAN LITTRELL LouisviUe

BARBARA C. LOCOCO Louisville KAREN LYNETTE LOGAN Lexington KEVIN CLAYTON LOGUE Harrodsburg DEBRA M. LOWE Louisville KATHY LUKAC Sharpsville. Pennsylvania

Lounging on the Powell Center waU, Shirley Stamper contemplates her reading assignment as she prepares for her eivili/.ation class.

Freshmen/Leh-Low 541

'Coed' Dorm ... A New Challenge For Security

NANCY EAKL l.UNEY Louisville JO LYNN LIJTZ Lexington LEESA L LYONS LouisvUle LINDA CAROL MAEGLY Florence WANDA BARBARA MANEK LouisviUe

MARSHA HALLENE MANN Springfield NIKKI MARASA Louisville K. EVERETT MARPLE Lebanon DEBORAH RENEE MARSHALL Danville HENRY ALLEN MARSHALL Carlisle

MIKE E. M\RSHALL Lexington WILLIAM RANDY MARSHALL Dry Ridge ANNE K. MARTIN Owensboro JAMES BRADLEY MARTIN Lawreiiceburg JANIE CAROL MARTIN Realty ville

JAYNE LYNN MARTIN Louisville MARISA LYNN MARTIN Riehmond MARK GREGORY MARTIN BnstoL Virginia SHERYL ANN MARTIN Fern Creek HAROLD ANTHONY MASDEN Shepherds-vill

VICKI M. MASTRUSERIO Cincinnati. Ohio SHERRY FAY MATHIS Valley Station ANNE MARIE MATTINGLY Lebanon CHARLES RICHARD MATTINGLY, JR. Louisville CHARLES RONALD MATTINGLY Hardinsburg

JENE DARLANE MAUPIN Lexington

LINDA SUE MAUPIN Lebanon

CHARLES W ILLIAM MAXWELL Delphi. Indiana

SUSAN ELAINE MAY LucasviUe. Ohio

SHARON KAYE MAYNE Carpenter

CAROL ANN MERRITT Columbia

LAURA ANN METTOK Danvaie

TERESA LYNN MIKESELL Englewood, Ohio

JUDITH LYNN MIKLES LouLsviUe

AMTA KAYEMILBURN Springfield

KAREN DIANE MILLER Wheclersburg. Ohio LEILA STEWART MILLER Hardinsburg MARTHA LYNN MILLER Lexington RAMONA GAIL MILLER Fairdale ROBERT JOHNSTON MILLER. JR. TaylorsviUe

542 Freshmen/Lun-Mil

(liiards an- plated at Martin Hall to insure the safet\ of new female occupants who occupied one wing of the hall.

DAKREI.L UWAYNE MILLS Manche ELIZABETH A. MILLS Lexnigton ROBERT O. MILLS London ALICE MARY MITCHELL Ashland LARRY MITCHELL Richmond

WARREN BALLARD MITCHELL Frankfort CHARLES DAVID MOFFETT Lawrenceburg RICHARD KEITH MOHER Fort Thomas SCOTT KINCAID MONROE Van Wert, Ohio CHUCK E. MOODY Springfield, Ohio

JOSEPH F. MOONEY Cynthiana COLLEEN C. MOORE Valley Station DANA LYNN MOORE Fern Creek JOAN ELAINE MOORE Falmouth JOHN STEVEN MOORE Lexington

Freshmen/Mil-Moo 543

This coed finds the serenity of the ravine inspirational and effective in her studies.

MARSHA KAREN MOORE Franl<fort DIANA JEAN MORRIS Cincmnali. Ohio DONNA R. MORRIS Mcker MICHAEL JAY MORRIS Versailles. Ohio PAMELA GAIL MORRIS Somerset

SYLVIA JEAN MORRIS Somerset D'RINDA R. MORRISON Richmond PHYLLIS ANN MORTON Lexington KATHY E. MOSER Louisville NANCY A. MOSS Lexington

PATRICIA ALLEN MOSS Nicholasville JEANNINE SUSAN MOTT Troy, Ohio MARILYN JO MOUNTZ Winchester JOHN A. MOUSER JR. New Haven MARY ANN MULCAHEY Fort Wright

544 Freshmen/Moo-Mul

Ravine ... A Haven For Study-Conscious Students

F.MILY ANN MULCAHY Richmond MARY DEBORA MULLEN Fort Wright VICKIE RAEMULLINS Hazard LYNN ANN MURPHY Pleasure Ridge Park KENT EUGENE MYERS Arcanum, Ohio

JACKIE LOU McCARTY Manchester

EDNA LYNNE McCAULEY Cynthiana

NORA LOU McCOMAS Ashland

BERTHA HOPE McCONNAUGHEY Montgomery, Ohio

JENNIFER ANN McCOUN Lawrenceburg

MARILYN McCOY Stanton RALPH McCRACKEN HI PineviUe VICTORIA S. McCRAY Dayton, Ohio PATRICIA ROSELl.A McEARLAND Owensboro BILLiE FAYE McGARVEY J ef fersontown

PATTY SUE McGEORGE Manchester

FREIDA JUNE McGUlRE Beattyville

BRUCE McINTOSH Elkton

KAREN LYNN McINTOSH Chavies

STEPHEN HOWARD McINTOSH Cincinnati, Ohio

JEFFREY HAYDON McINTYRE CarroUton CAROL TALBOTTMcKENZIE Paris CAMILLA JAYE McKINNEY Falmouth VALERIE LEA McNABB Oak Ridgc, Tennessee DEBRA KATHLEEN McNEESE LouisviUe

ANTHONY BILL McPEEK Dorton

KIM McWHORTER Albany

NANCY SUSAN McWHORTER Hamilton, Ohio

LAURIE N APOLIT ANI Long Branch, New Jersey

SMING NAULARGAR Thailand

LISA ANNE NAYLOR Lancaster

ERNEST RALPH NELSON Mayfield

JENNIFER B. NELSON Frankfort

LINDA JUNE NELSON Hamilton, Ohio

RICARDO NESRALA Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic

ANN MARIE NEUMANN Fort Thomas PHYLLIS ANN NEWBY Springfield DON REGAN NEWSOME Virgie KAREN ELAINE NICOULIN LouisvUIe JOY NOBLE Minnie

Freshmen/Mul-Nob 545

Equipment Noted For Its Role In Learning

l.KSSA KAYO'BANION Owenton I.ARRY H. OLIVER Beattyville L. JUNEOMANS Louisville LINDA SUE O'NAN Louisville ROSA MARIE OSLEY Jenkins

jACKV A. OTT Felicity. Ohio BARBARA.). PABIAN Lexington VICKIE LYNNE PACK South Shore C.EORCETTE HADAN Portsmouth. Ohio WILLI \\I EARL PACE Florence

\1\RY KATHRYX PARK RRhm..n.i SUSAN KAY PARK Cincinnati. Ohio DEBRA JEAN PARKER Wheelersburg. Ohio JAMES STAN PARKER Bellevue TERESA GAIL PARROTT BarbourviUe

EDWARD MICHAEL PATE Louisville PATRICIA ELIZABETH PATRICK Seaford. Delaware MONICA ANN PATTERSON Fort Mitchell RACHEL FAITH PATTERSON Bakersville. Ohio Willi \\1 DOYLE PATTERSON Louisville

DAVID W AYNE PATTON Jackson

REBECCA PATTON Carr.)llton

ROSE M. PAYNE Owensboro

CHERYL LYNN PAYNTER Cerritos. California

INA KAYE PE.'VCE Corbin

MARYJO GAIL PEASE Corbin DANIEL CURTIS PEERY Cincinnati. Ohio TERESA RAEPELPHREY Preston.sburg MARGARET ELLEN PENCE Cincinnati. Ohio TERESA ANN PENCE Lexington

JEW MARIE PENDERGRASS Bardstoun MARVA K. PERKINS Richmond LEANNE H. PERME Louisville DAVID ALLEN PETREY Corbin BILL F. PETRITES Highland. Lidiana

AMY LEE PHILLIPS Bardstown DEBBIE CAY PHILLIPS Shepherd.svUle LAURA JANE PIEPER Piketon. Ohio DEBBIE PLENZ Hamilton. Ohio DEBBIE S. POLLITT Forest Park, Ohio

546 Freshmen/O'ba-Pol

CHARLES DAVIU PUOI.E Irvington CHERYL LAUERNE POPE Lexington JAMES MICHAEL POPE Fairfield, Ohio GARY JOE PORTER Jenkins SUSANA POTTER Virgie

MARGARET ELIZABETH POTTS Louisv REBECCA LEE POWER Columbus. Ohio THOMAS MILLER POWER Louisville JOSEPH ERANKLIN POWERS London EDGAR CLAY PRATllER Davton

RICHARD ALLEN PRESTON Danville JACKIE WAYNE PREWITT Richmond MELISSA JEAN PREWITT Lancaster MARTHA JANE PROFFITT Paint Lick MARCIA LUGENE PUCKETT Bardstown

DAN PUGH Mason, Ohio GARY STEVEN PULLIAM Louisville MARK ANTHONY PULLIAM Louisvill VICKIE ANNETTE QUALLS DanviUe SARA M. QLIARLES Frankfort

Students often realize that a practical ajipliealion of knowledge makes learning more enjoyable.

Freshmen/Poo-Qua 547

Mike Ross and. [ill Harbin assist each other in hanging one of the many Greek flags on Greek Letter Day.

CARLA MARIE QUINN Cincinnati, Ohio DEBRA LYNNRAGAN Kettering, Ohio JEANNE CAROL RAGLE Russell Springs THOMAS A. RALSTON Stanford KAYREN LYNN RANDOLPH Louisville

FREDDIE RAY RANKIN Lexmgton KARLA REBECCA RATLIFF Louisville GERY ANTHONY RATTERMAN Louisville STEVEN WAYNE RAU Paris TERRY ANN RAULERSON Sharonville, Ohio

DARLENE RAYENS Danville DIANE LESLIE RAZOR Lexington KEVIN SCOTT RECK Versailles, Ohio DIANNE THERESE REDENBO Kettering, Ohio STEPHANIE ANNE REDMAN CentervUIe, Ohio

548 Freshmen/Qui-Red

Flags Fly At Powell Center On Greek Letter Day

DAVE LEROY REDMOND Southgate

CAROLE L. REED Crittenden

DEBORAH ANN REED Levittown, Pennsylvania

PATRICIA JANE REED Stanford

SHARON ELAINE REED LouisviUe

SHERI L. REED Cincinnati, Ohio SUSAN LYNN REED Louisville YOLANDE KAY REED Waddy JUDY LOUISE REQUARDT Fort Mitchell CRAIG B. REYENGA Winchester, Indiana

CAROLYN SUE REYNOLDS Central City JAMES EDWARD REYNOLDS Perryville JANET THERESA REYNOLDS Danville DEBRA KAY RHEA Louisville TIM RHODUS Richmond

REBECCA A. RHOTEN Lexington JANNA SUE RICHARDSON Middlesboro JOSEPH WAYNE RICHARDSON Fern Creek WILLIAM LAWRENCE RICHMOND Richmond, Indiana KAREN YVONNE RIDDLE Louisville

KIM MELISSA RIEGEL Flemington, New Jersey JUDY LYNN RIFFE Webbville RAEANN RIFFE Grayson NANCY CAROL RIGGIN LouisviUe JAMES MONROE RIGNEY Richmond

BETH RI(;SBY Catleltsburg

RODERICK ELLIOT RISHEL Long Beach, Mis.sissippi

JENNIFER MARIE RIZER Bardstown

TEENA JORENE ROARK Corbin

SABINA L. ROBARDS Louisville

LOU ANN ROBERSON Lexington GEORGE DOUGLAS ROBERTS Erlanger SHERRY LYNN ROBERTS Manchester TERESA G. ROBERTS London TRUDY SHA ROBERTS Winchester

KENT B. ROBERTSON Paris

RICHARD C. ROBERTSON Lawrenccburg

SANDY RAYNEEN ROBERTSON Harrodsburg

DEBORAH LYNN ROBINSON Conover, North Carolina

KAREN JANE ROBINSON Lexington

Freshmen/Red-Rob 549

Dracula Visits Clay Hall

MARGARET VIRGINIA ROBINSON Aurora. Indiana PRISGILI.A WOODS ROBINSON Ixxmgton BILL. I. ROESCH Fairfield. Ohio CHRIS. I. ROOD Le.xington .HUE DAW.N ROSS Valle> Station

LOU ANN ROSS DanviUe MARILYNN GERNITA ROSS Louisvdle MARK L. ROUSE .Mount Washington KATHY LYNN ROYER Springfidd. Ohio DAN A. IE AN Rl'CKER Van l.rar

SANDY ANN RUNYAN Loui.^vill.- CARLOS EVERETT RUSSELL Shelb.wille KENNETH BRADLEY RUSSELL Frankfort KIM RYSER East Bernstadt TONYA ROSE SALLEE Fort Mitdidl

EDW.VRU GLENN SALLEY Hazard DEBORAH KAYE SAMS Georgetown JA.MES TIMOTHY SAMS PleasureviUe SANDRA JEAN SAMUELS Fairdale CLANCIE JEAN SANDERS Warsaw

DORA LYNNE SATTERLY Frankfort

HARRY ANTHONY SAURER Louisville

IL LYNNE SCHALK Loui.sville

CHERYL ANN SCHERMERHtJRN Hammond. New York

R. DOUGLAS SCHLOSSER Fort Thomas

JANETS. SCHMIDT Louisville MARGIE V.SCHMIDT Fort Thomas RACHELLE MARIE SCHNEIDER Lexington KIMBERLY SUE SCHOLL Trenton, Ohio HALGA MARIA SCHUSTER Dayton, Ohio

jf)HN H. SCHUTTE Xenia. Ohio ROBERT NORMAN SCHWENKE Union DEBRA JEAN SCOTT PikevUle WALLACE DUVAL SCOTT Louisville CHRISTINA ANNE SCRIBNER Brooksville

BARBARA KAY SEARS Louisville LINDA ANN SEBREE Hebron STEPHANIE ANNE SEPATE Cincinnati. Ohio GEORGE EDGAR SE.XTON, JR. Carlisle J E ANNE CAROL SH AFER Cincinnati, Ohio

550 Freshmen/ Rob-Sha

Monsters come alive as Barbara Shaudoin and Judy Garda entertain residents of Clay Hall on Monster Movie Night.

Freshmen 551

BRENDA LOU SHAFFER Sturgjs MELVIN WAYNE SHANNON Paris VICKY LYNNE SHELTON Goshen, Ohio CAROL ANN SHEPHERD Brooksville CHARMAINE C. SHEPHERD ValUju, California

THUNLAS HARDIN SHERROU Li.xmgton UDORN SHINAWATRA Chiengmai, Thailand MAGDA LYNN SHIRLEY Georgetown MARY GWENDOLYN SHOCKENCY Lebanon JONl. JAMES SHORT Tompl<insviUe

STELLA MALIEA SHORT Irvine SUSAN GAIL SHORT Lexington JOHN WILLIAM SHUMWAY, JR. Lexington SHARON MARIE SILK Lexington BRENDA JEAN SIMPSON Corbin

DEBRA ANN SIMPSON Norwood. Ohio KATHY MARIE SIMPSON Lancaster WENDY LEE SIMPSON Tiffin, Ohio LOUANNESIMS Burgin CAROLE A.P.A. SINK Marion, Ohio

Students learn to understand how artistic interpretations are given broader horizons when done out of doors.

552 Fre.shmen/Sha-Sin

Drawing Allows Students To Enjoy Campus

SAMI.AWAN .S1R1W0N(;SE Bangkok. Thailand CAYLE ANN SKIUMORE Janifslown, N.w York SUSAN N. SLADE Cynthiana CYNTHIA EYNNSLATON Madisonvillc DEBORAH M. SI.OAN Cincninali, Ohio

ERNIE ROSS SLUCHER Taylorsvill.- IDA LOUISE SLUCHER PineviUi- VIRGINIA ALICE SLUCHER Middl.shoro STEPHEN J. SMEATHERS I.ewisporl BRENDA K. SMITH Louisville

CHRISTI LEE SMITH Eairti.ld, Ohio CURT SMITH Manchester DEBBIE ANN SMITH Springfield. Ohio DEBORAH ANNE SMITH Louisville DEBRA SUE SMITH Harlan

EUGENE JOSEPH SMITH Oil City, Pennsylvania GUY BRITTIAN SMITH Middle.sboro JIMMIE ANDREW SMITH Lexington KAREN R. SMITH Fort Thomas LENA SMITH Hazard

Freshmen/Sir-SmI 553

Valerie Nations and Shirley Stamper find the atmosphere high atop Sulhvan Hall quite pleasant as they take time out for a quiek snack.

USA I.YNN SMITH Tallmadge. Ohio MADONNA JEAN SMITH Springfield MARK W. SMITH Louisville PATRICIA ELLEN SMITH Corbin SHERRI SMITH Manchester

VICKIE ELAINE SMITH Irvington JOHN W. SNEDEGAR OwingsviUe MALREEN K. SNYDER Dayton, Ohio STACIE MARIE SNYDER Lexington CAROL RUTH SOLOMON Lexmgton

SANDRA LYNN SORRELL Trenton, Ohio RALPH DENNIESOWDER Louisville TOM EARL SPANGLER Springfield, Ohio PAULA KAY SPAULDING Lawrenceburg DEBORAH LYNN SPENCER New Lebanon, Ohio

JULIA ANN SPENCER Pikeville NEVA SHARLENE SPENCER Winchester SHELLEY JAY SPIVEY Lexington JEANNE KAYESPRADLIN Pikeville ELAINE SPRINGER Valley Station

554 Freshm.en/Smi-Spr

Freshmen Hang Out At Unusual Eating Spots

4Ab»c'^: ■■! ^

ANNE F. SPRINGMAN Mason. Ohio

PAMELA ANN STACKS Shippensburs, Fciinsylvania

CATHY j. STAFFORD Middlesboro

PATRICIA KAY STAHI. Nitro, West Virginia

KIM MARIE STAI.LMAN \enia, Ohio

SHIRLEY FAY STAMPER Versailles TERESA STAMPER Morris Fork BETH ANN STANTON Franklin, Pennsylvania SARAH DABNEY STAPLES Furnace RANDALL LEE STATHERS Lancaster

PAMELA LYNNETTE STEARNS Albany REBECCA LYNN STEELE Greenup SHERRY LEHN STEELE Owingsville MARK JOSEPH STEENKEN Covington JILL EDITH STEGER Florence

TIMOTHY ALAN STEHLIN Cincinnati, Ohio

GLORIA JEAN STEPHENS Lynch

RUTH ALLEEN STEPHENSON Kings Mills, Ohio

MARK LEO STEVENS Louisville

JAMS ELAINE STEWART Lexington

ROY THOMAS STEWART Worthville SUSAN LYNN STEWART Toledo, Ohio LYNN ANN STICKLING Fort Thomas MARY LOUISE STINNETT NicholasvUle ROBIN ANN STODDARD Reading, Ohio

THOMAS ALAN STOKES Louisville RONALD L. STONE Winchester SONYALYNNE STONE Richmond STEVEN PATRICK STORY Lexington MONICA ANN STOUT TaylorsviUe

DEBBIE JOLEEN STRANGE Louisville ANTHONY DALESTRATTON Lawrenceburg TERRY RANDALL STREET Corbin TERESA ELLEN STREETMAN Louisville DEBRA CHERE STRICKLAND Louisville

DAVID LESLIE STRINGFELLOW Frankfort DEBRA L. .STUBBS Elizabethtown MARK DAVID -STUCKER Louisville MARCIA SUE STUTZMAN Cincinnati, Ohio F. SCOTT SUDDUTH Frankfort

Freshmen/Spr-Sud 555

A quick nap between classes provides relief from a busy freshman schedule.

MARY KATHRYN SILLIVAN Florence NANCY ELAINE SWAIN Helenwood. Tennessee CAROLYN LYNN SWANSON VersaiUes JENNIFER AMANDA SWOPE Lexington SELBY SUE TACKETT Virgie

JANICE SUE TAGGART Flatwoods CONNIE JEAN TAMME Lebanon Junction DAVID JEFFREY TAYLOR Augusta ELIZABETH ANNE T \V1,0R Letcher JOHN H. TAYLOR Montuello

TERRY ANN TAYLOR Hager HUl TONl KAY TAYLOR Fort Thomas VIRGINIA CHARLENE TAYLOR Shepherds^ ille ELIZABETH ROSE TEKl'LVE Cincinnati. Ohio DFBRA ANNE TERRELL Louisville

JANE EVELYN TERRY Lexmgton MARTIN TERSTEGGE Boston LENNY C. A. THIO PineviUe JAMES ERNEST THOM.\S. JR. Gracey DAVID L. THOMPSON Manchester

MARY BETH THOMPSON Richmond SHELIA DARLENE THOMPSON Louisville STEPHEN R. THOMPSON Nicholasville FLORA RENA THORNTON Louisville ANNIS CAYLEN TICHENOR Nu bola.-^viUe

CONNIE SUE TINCHER Tyner ALICE DELBRA TODD Shelbyville LAURA SUSAN TODD Fern Creek STEPHEN REED TOLLIVER Valley Station ANNETTE MARIE TOMAMICHEL .Milford, Ohio

556 Freshmen/Sul-Tom

Sunshine ... A Blanket Of Warmth

PAULA (JAY TRAPl' Butler PAl!l.A SUE TRAVIS jpnkins MICKI DENISE TREBER Waverly, Ohio WANDA LOUISE TRIGG Valley Station DOUGLAS A. TRIPLETT Louisville

CHARLOTTE LEE TRUE Frankfort TAMARA LEE TUCKER New Richmond, Ohio SHERRYE LYNN TUGGLE LouLsvilIc TIMOTHY LEE TUMLINSON Van W.-rt, Ohio CYNTHIA LYNN TUPMAN Florence

BELINDA GAYLETURLEY Hazard BILLY RAY TURNER Booneville DARRYL GENE TURNER Louisville DOTTIE B. TURNER Eraser, Michigan MARK ALAN TURNER Hazard

SUSAN TURNER Louisville TOMMY TERRILL TURNER Madisonville TERESA DAY TUSSEY Lancaster JENNIFER ANNE UTZ Florence JENNY LYNN VANHOOK Somerset

JANE ELLEN VARNEY South Charleston, West Virginia DEBRA LA'NAE VENABLE Mcbec JONI LEA VINCENT Owingsville ELIZABETH ANN VOORHIES Burgin SUSAN M. WAHLBRINK Fort Thomas

BETTY ANN WALKER New Vienna. Ohio JOY ANN WALLACE Covington JANIS LEE WALTER Cincinnati, Ohio JANICE LLOYD WALTERS Pineville DEBORAH ELAINE WARD Louisville

MAUREEN ANN WARD Kendall Park, New Jersey DONNA TERESA WARDEN New Richmond, Ohio ARCHIE LEWIS WARE LouisviUe CAROL DENISE WARREN Louisville DEAN ALAN WARREN Middletown

DONNA MARCIA WARREN Valley Station BONNIE ANN WATHEN Louisville KAREN ALICIA WATSON Dayton, Ohio MARY FRED WATSON Richmond ETHEL CHARLENE WATTS Waynesburg

Freshmen/Tra-Wat 557

The Semester Ends With Sleep Ever-PrevaiUng

PATRICIA ANN WATTS NicholasviUe BURNETT WEATHERS Lancaster STEVEN KEITH WEATHERS Louisville DARRYEL ANTHONY WEAVER Richmond MALLORY A. WEAVER Blanchester, Ohio

PAMELA JEAN WEBER Louisville

RHONDA FAYE WEDDINGTON Grassy Creek

JOHN W. WEDDLE III Caseyville

SANDRA RUTH WEGENHART Madeira, Ohio

STEPHEN EARL WEIKEL Owensboro

ANTHONY PAUL WEINGARTWER, JR. New Richmond, Ohio

SUSAN KAYE WELCH Irvme

LESLEY JEAN WELDON Lexington

JEFFORY H. WELLS London

TARYN KAY WELLS Middletown, Ohio

CINDY LOU WENZEL Cincinnati, Ohio ROY JOSEPH WEST Wilmington, Ohio JOHN STEPHEN WESTERFIEI.D Owensboro DIANA LYNN WESTERMAN Villa Hills CHARLES D4VID WESTRICK CarroUton

WILLIAM IL WHALEY Lexington ANN FRANCES WHITE Lexington CHERYL SUE WHITE Peoria, Illinois GINA GAIL WHITE Louisville JAMES RANDALL WHITE Franktort

JOHN EDWARD WHITE Portsmouth. Ohio

MARGARET ANN WHITE CuUoden, West Virginia

MELODIE ANN WHITE Louisville

MARY M. WHITED Jenkins

KEVIN WAYNE WHITEMAN Louisville

RONDA KAYE WILBURN New Carlisle, Ohio SUSAN CATHERINE WILDER Corbin JACKILYNN LESLIE WILKENSON Del.and, Florida GREGG H. WILLIAMS Flemingsburg JEFFREY LEE WILLIAMS CampbellsvUle

SHEILA ANN WILLIAMS Lexington SHERRI LYNN WILLIAMS Lancaster SYLVIA KAY WILLIAMS Greensburg BETTY SUE WILLS Corbin DEANNA DENISE WILSON BrookvUle, Ohio

558 Frcshmen/Wat-Wil

After a semester of lectures, research papers and exams, students are rewarded with innumerable hours of sleep.

DONNA KAY WILSON CincinnaH, Ohio STEVE C. WILSON Williamson, West Virginia VALYA LEE WILSON Ashland JANE A. WILT Coshocton, Ohio TRISHA LOUISE WINDHAM Louisville

JANE ANN WINGATE Frankfort

JILL CARl WINKLER Lexington

TERRY S. WITHERS VersaiUes

JAMES RUSSELL WITT Miami Springs, Florida

STEPHEN W. WOLFZORN Fort Thomas

LINDA SUE WOOD Lexington MARY ANN WOOD Carlisle REBECCA ELLEN WOOD Frankfort STEVE ALVINWOODRING Corbin HERBERT JOHN WOODRUFF Louisville

MELISSA ANN WOODWARD Miamisburg, Ohio DEBORAH CARYL WOOLFORK Lexington MARY CECILIA WOOLLEY Lexington JANET LYNN WORSHAM Monticello DANNY CRAIG WRIGHT Dorton

VICKI DIANNE WRIGHT Stearns SCOTT MICHAEL WUNDER Cincinnati, Ohio CYNTHIA MAY WYATT Louisville LINDA D. WYLIE Springfield. Ohio ANDREA BURNETTE YADEN Bardstown

CAROL FRANCES YATES Louisville MICHAEL WAYNE YOUNG Lexington ROBIN ADELE YOUNG Cincinnati, Ohio SHARON KAY YOUNG Turners Station VICKIE LYNN YOUNG Park Hills

BARBARA ELAINE ZELLNER LouisviUe DAVID ALAN ZUERCHER LouisvUle

Freshmen/WU-Zue 559

Snowy Weather Greets Eastern's Newcomers

LAWANA BRIGGS Louisville LISA CARTER West Liberty CATHERINE CASSADY Morehead JOHNNY CHADWELL Middlesboro SARAH CLARK Harpster, Ohio

CARLA CONNORS Dayton, Ohio JAMES RONALD CORBETT Bardstown CAROL ANN COX Hamilton, Ohio MARCIA LYNN CUNNINGHAM Somerset KEITH CLAYTON DAVIS Louisville

WANDA GAIL DAWSON SprinKlield DAVID A. DONALDSON Richmond PAMELA DOOLEY Booneville CHRIS DREES Fort Mitchell PAULA DENITADUNSON Berea

DIANE MARY ENDRES Independence PALL DWIGHT ESTES Charleston. West Virginia JOAN GILLEY Pleasant Plain. Ohio EDWARD EUGENE GRAVES Louisville JAROLD KEITH HALL Winchester

PATRICIA HALSTEAD Pikcville TERESA DENISE HARMON Bedford SUSAN ANNE HUDSON Georgetown DONNA J. JOHNSON Fort Knox SUE M.JOHNSON Aurora, Illinois

KIRUBEL KEBEDE Addis Ababa, Ethiopia

KEN E. KIRK Lexington

ALBERT KOHEN Gaziantcp. Turkey

BRENDA K. KROHN Kettering, Ohio

MARY ELIZABETH LOVEDAY Daytona Beach, Florida

SONJA L. MAGGARD Lexington

RAY CAROLYN MARSHALL Paducah

KATHY MAYER Alexandria

EUGENIA MARIE McCOY Leesville. Louisiana

JOYCE ANN McKEE Lawerenceburg

LOWRY LEE McKEE Lawerenceburg PANTA NIMSIRI Richmond JULIA BENSON OWENS Lexmgton SOMTHIDA PIYAPANA Samutprakarn, Thailand KATHRICIA ANN POSEY Owensboro

560 Underclasses/Second Semester Students

Much to llu- students' distress, they find themselves trudg- ing to classes on blustery winter mornings.

MARI ROSE RECTOR Bowling Creen

JAMES RANDALL RHEA Kwajalein, Marshall Islands

HELEN MARIE RICE Louisville

JAMES ERIC RILEY Mount Pleasant, Pennsylvania

ELICE JOY ROSENSTROM Bayport, New York

DEBRA JEAN SCOTT Pikeville

CHRIS BRENT SEAMAN Springfield

PEtJGY ANN SHEARIN Bradfordsville

CATHARINE SUE ANN SICKLES Pine Grove, Pennsylvania

PAISAL SRISARAKAM Bangkok, Thailand

BARBRA LYNN SWAIN Danville DEMEKESH TESFAGHIORGIS Asmara, Ethiopia DEBORAH JO THOMAS Shepherdsville KAREN YVETTE WHEELER LouisvUle WILLIAM WHEELER Berea

JANETTA KAREN WILLIAMS Corbin JAMES SAMUEL YORK Stinking Creek NOBLE D. YORK Middlesboro FLOYD SCOTT YOUNG DanvUIe

Underclasses/Second Semester Students 561

EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY

INDEX and DIRECTORY

CENTURY II

^m-

*^

Senior Credits

ABBOTT, JILL M: Cincinnati, Ohio,

SNEA-president, CIKUNA, Educational

Foundations Curriculum (!ommitloc, p.

393. ABNEY, GEORGE KENNETH; Richmond,

p. 393. ABNEY, JOSEPH T.: Iniue, Baseball mana- ger, p. 393. ADAMS, CAROLYN CHANDLER; Dayton,

Ohio, Phi Mu, TEKE Little Sis, Food and

Nutrition Club, p. 393. .\DA.MS, RICHARD HAROLD; Louisville,

p. 393. ADAMS, RUTH CALICO; Dayton, Ohio,

ACE, Right to Read, p. 393. .\DAMS, STEPHEN MARTIN; Louisville, p.

393. AGE, STEVEN MICHAEL; Louisville, p.

393. .4IKEN, DAVID SUTHERLAND; Sanford,

Florida, p. 393. AKERS, JEFFERY LYNN; Gratis, Ohio, p.

393. AKERS, RANDALL; Elkiiorn, Beta Theta

Pi, p. 393. ALCORN, ROGER W ILLIAM: W hitley Citv ,

p. 393. ALEXANDER, JUDY JEAN; Danville, p.

393. ALE.XANDER, KEITH STUART; Louisville,

Black Student Union, EKU Ensemble, p.

393.

ALLEN, KAREN; Lawerenceburg, CWENS,

SNEA, Catalina Club— Secretary, Pi Kap- pa Pi, p. 393. ALLEN, PAMELA LEE; Wilmington, Ohio,

Kappa L)elta Pi, Flag girl, p. 393. ALLEN, PAUL HOWARD; Richmond, p.

393. ALLEY. REBECCA SNOWDEN; Winches- ter, p. 393. ANDERSON, GEORGE A.; Dayton, Ohio,

Vetrans Club, Finance Club, p. 393. ANELLO, CECILIA; Springboro, Ohio, .VI-

pha Delta Gamma, p. 393. ANGELL, PATRICIA J.; Hornell, New

York, p. .393. ARFLACK, NORMAN E.; Henderson, p.

393. ARNOLD, EARLENE W.; London, Delta

Omicron, Collegiate Pentacle, p. 393. ARNSPARGER, NANCY J.; Pleasureville,

Kappa Delta, Little Sigma, Sweetheart

EX, p. 393. ASBURY, FAWN; Louisville. Delta Omi-

corn— Vice President, p. 393. ATWOOD, EBBA LOUISE; Delta Psi Kappa,

SNEA, PEMM Club, p. 393. AVERILL, LAURA JANE; Lancaster, Ohio,

SNEA, CWENS, Phi Beta Lambda, p.

393. AYETTE, ANTHONY ALAN; Greenville.

Ohio, p. 393. B.ACON, ANNE SHANNON; Danville, p.

394.

Family and friends offer congratulations to graduates at post eomnienoenient ceremonies.

BADISHIAN, DEBORAH ANN; Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey, p. 394.

BAKER, CATHERINE JOYCE; Mount \ ernon. Inter Varsity Christian Fellow- ship, p. .394.

BAKER, DENISE ELAINE; Laura, Ohio, p. 394.

BAKER, DORA NELLEEN; Hillsboro, Ohio, Drama (Tub, Education Club, Foreign Language Club, p. 394.

BAKER, KATHLEEN; Eminence, Collegiate Pentacle, p. 394.

BAKER, LINDA KATHERINE; Covington, Inter-Varsity, Sigma Alpha Eta, Crisis, p. 394.

BALDWIN. EDWINNA R.; Paintsvillc, p. 394.

BALDWIN, ROBERT MICHAEL; Paints- ville, p. 394.

BALLOU, .MARTHA DICK; Pueblo, Baptist Student L'uion, Home Economics Club, p. 394.

BARKER, BARBARA G.; Forest Hills, Home Economics Club, p. 394.

BARLOW, JAMES LANCASTER JR.; Lex- ington, Wesley Foundation— \ ice-Presi- dent, p. 394.

BARNARD, JEANNA LORENE; Pikeville, K.M.E.-Vice-President, p. 394.

BARNES, PATSY C; Irvine, p. 394.

BARNETT, JEFFERY LEE; Galianna, Ohio, Theta Chi, p. 394.

BARNETT, LINDA CAROL; Loui-sville, Collegiate pennacle, p. 394.

BARONDICK, MICHELLE MARIE; Pen- nsylvania, Catalina, p. 394.

BATES, GEORGE ONEILUS; Richmond, PI TAU CHI, p. 394.

BATTE, MARVIN THOMAS; Cynthiana, Kappa Iota Epsilon, Agriculture Club— \ ice-President, p. 394.

BAYES, VICKI LYNN; Louisville, L.A.E., p. 394.

BEBAN, STEPHEN LEE; Mount Clemens, Michigan, p. 394.

BEEBE, LESLIE A.; Syracase, New York, Sigma Nu Fraternity, Centerboard, p. 394.

BEGLEY, JOHN ANDREW; Springfield, p. 394.

BELLAMY, DEBORAH JUHL; Circleville, Ohio, Inter-Varsity, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA, Growth, p. 394.

BENDER, KENNETH CHARLES; Neptune, New Jersey, Rifle Team, p. 394.

BENDER, MONA REICHENB.4CH; Stan- ford, Home Economic Club, p. 394.

564 Index and Directorj/Senior Credits

BENNETT, LINDA SUE; Harhourville, Kappa Delta Tail, p. 394.

BERNEK, JOSEPH I'.; Dayloii, Ohio, p. 394.

BERNER, SUSAN L.; Dayton, Ohio, p. 395.

BERRIER, PAUL LEWIS JR.; Louisville, Lanihda Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Del- ta, p. 395.

BERTRAND, ANITA LOUISE; Mouth Card, Phi Beta Lambda-Secretary, SNEA, Col- lege Republicans, p. 395.

BERTRAND, ROBERT JOSEPH JR.; Mount Holly, New Jersey, Scabbard and Blade— Commander, p. 395.

BILGER, MARSHA ANNE; Bellevue, Kappa Delta, p. 395.

BINGGELI, SANDRA SMITH; Erie Pennsyl- vania, p. 395.

BIRD, NANCY ELIZABETH; Eorl Wayne, Indiana, p. 395.

BISHOP, CLAY MASSEY; Manchester, Sigma Chi— Magister, p. 395.

BIVENS, LORETTA WELLS; Taylorsville,

P. 395. BLACK, DOUGLAS KEVIN; Louisville,

AUSA— Commanding Officer, Scabbard

and Blade— Executive Officer, p. 395. BLACKBURN, GEORGE CAREY; Belfn',

MP-Operations Officer, p. 395. BLAIR, JAMES FREDERICH; Bardstown,

p. 395. BLANC, LINDA CAROL; Brandenburg, p.

396.

BLAND, BECKY ATKINSON; Lexington, G.R.O.W.T.H., CWENS, S.N.E.A., Circle K, A.C.E., Kappa Delta Pi— Treasurer, Collegiate Pentacle— Treasurer, p. 396.

BLANK, MARY PATRICIA; Covington, Sig- ma Alpha Eta, Student Council for Ex- ceptional t^hildren, Phi Mu Sorority- President, p. 396.

BLANKENSHIP, BARBARA JEAN; Nich- olasville, p. 396.

BLEVINS, RALPH G.; Whitley City, p. 396.

BOGGS, NANCY ELLEN; Russell, Phi Mu Sorority, Interior Design Club, NSID- AID, p. 396.

BOGGS, THOMAS D.; Batesville, Indiana, Rifle Team— Team Captain, p. 396.

BONNER, JOHN F.; Richmond, p. 396.

BOOTH, CHARLIE J.; Ashland, p. 396.

BORDERS, JANE ANN; Paintsville, p. 396.

BORST, SHARALEE; Ashland, p. 396.

BOTTORFF, CHARLES TIMOTHY; Louis- ville, Baptist Student Union, p. 396.

BOWERS, PATRICIA A.; .Elizabeth, Penn- sylvania, Rookies, p. 397.

BOWLIN, KATHERINE SHARON; Rich- mond, p. 397.

BOWLING, DON WALTER; Fairfield, Ohio, p. 397.

BOWMAN, NANCY ANN; Berea, Combs Hall-President, p. 397.

BRACKETT, CHARLES THOMAS; Pine- ville, V.A. Club, Karate Club, p. 397.

BRANHAM, JUDITH ANN; Pikeville, p. 397.

BRAUN, NANCY DIANE; Cincinnati, Ohio, AGO, p. 397.

BRENT, SANDRA LEE; Carrollton, Inter- Varsity Christian fellowship, p. 397.

BRENTZEL, STEWART EDWARD; Louis- ville, p. 397.

BREWER, NANCY HELEN; Beattyville, Gamma of Kentucky— President, p. 397.

BRIGHT, CHARLES RAYMOND; Reading, Ohio, p. 397.

BROSS, DEBBE ANN; Cincinnati, Ohio, p. 397.

BROWN, BARBARA JEAN; Springfield, PBL, Marketing Club, Finance Club, p. 397.

BKOWN, CONSTANCE JENNINGS; Paint Lick, p. .397.

BROWN, CONSTANCE L.; Springfield, p. 397.

BROWN, DANES GLENN; Jenkins, Society of Vlanufacturing Engineers, p. 397.

BROWN, JUDITH CAROL; Albany, p. 397.

BROWN, LORETTA JEAN; Liberty, p. 397.

BROWN, SHARON LYNN; Fort Thomas, Baptist Student Union, Women's Volley- ball Team, p. 397.

BROWNING, CATHERINE ANN; Lebanon, Interior Design Club— President, A.I.D., N.S.I.D., p. 397.

BUCHANAN, GARY NEIL; Lexington, KIE, Sigma Delta Pi, p. 397.

BUCHANON, VICKl MICHELLE; Louis- ville, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Minority Af- fairs, p. 397.

BUCKHOLZ, MARY ALICE; Frankfort, p. 397.

BUEHNER, JAMES KEITH: Farmersville, Ohio, Tan Kappa Epsilon, EKU Athletic Committee, Milestone Staff, p. 397.

BUNDY, STEVE F.; Raceland, Society of Manufacturing Engineers, p. 397.

BURCHELL, PATTI JO; Manchester, p. 397.

BURDETTE, JANE TOLBERT; Lebanon, p. 397.

BURDETTE, MARY SLADE; Lebanon, Caduceus Club, p. 397.

BURKS, JANIS DAVIS; Glasgow, p. 398.

BURLAGE, MARY JO; Fort Thomas, In- terior Design Club, p. 398.

BURNS, JAMES FRANKLIN; Manchester, p. 398.

BURRIS, CARLA JEAN; Cincinnati, Ohio,

Kup|)a Delta Pi, Ace, p. .398.

BURRIS, PETER W.; Fort Mitchell. Phi Delta Theta, p. 398.

BYRD, JOSEPHUS; Bowling Green, p. 398.

BYRD, MARILYN LOMAX; Louisville, Del- ta Sigma Theta S(jrority— Treasurer, p. 398.

CALDWELL, GLORIA ANN; Bethel, Ohio, p. 398.

CAMEIiON, JAMES ELLIS; llagerstown, Maryland, Lambda Alpha Epsilon— Presi- dent, p. 398.

CAMP, WVNELLA YOLANDA; Louisville, Delta Sigma Theta, University Ensemble, p. 398.

CAMPBELL, FRANCES MARIE; Louisville, Sigma Tau Delta— Treasurer, p. 398.

CAMPBELL, ROCKY LEE; Corbin, p. 398.

CANCE, PERRY C; Battle Creek, Michigan, Association of Law I'^nforcement, p. 398.

CANTRALL, ROY SCOTT; Valley Station, p. 398.

CAREY, JIMMY LEE; Springfield, p. .398.

CARMAN, CATHRYN ANN; Russell, Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority— House manager. Milestone— section editor of Seniors, As- sociates, and Graduates, Sports editor. In- terior Design Club— Treasurer, NSID- AID— Treasurer, Collegiate Pentacle, Al- pha Phi Gamma, House Council Floor Representative, and Kappa Alpha Theta— assistant corresponding secretary , p. 398.

CARNEY, CHRIS WILLIAM; Sharpsville, Pennsylvania, p. 398.

CARSON, KELLY RAY; Somerset, Sigma Tau Pi, p. 398.

CARTER, CHARLES MELVIN; Versailles, p. 398.

CARTER, KAREN LEE; Lexington, En- semble, p. 398.

CARTER, STEPHEN EARL; Ashland, Per- shing Rifles, AUSA, Association of Law Enforcement, Fraternity of Law Enforce- ment, p. 398.

CASE, KATHLEEN S.; Ashland, Chi-Omega Sorority— W.D.S., Dance Theater, Gym- nastics Team, p. 398.

CASTLE, JAMES LANGLE\ ; Winchester, p. 398.

CAUSEY, DONALD WAYNE; Paint Lick, p. 398.

CECIL, DAVID J.; Louisville, Student Court, Homecoming Committee— chair- man, p. 398.

CENTERS, LINDA LOUISE; Williamsburg, Collegiate Pentacle, Kappa Delta Tau, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Upsilon Omicron, p. 398.

CHANEY, DENNIS WAYNE; Cincinnati, Ohio, p. 398.

hidex and Directory/Senior Credits .565

Three male students assist a Bumam coed in putting Frosty's midsection into place.

CHEATHAM, PAMELA WH.SUN; Danville, p. 398.

CHL^RAVANOND, PHATANEE; Bangkok, Thailand, International Students Asso- ciation—\ ice-President, p. 400.

CLARK, LARRY T.; Lancaster, Accounting Club— President, Kappa Iota Epsilon, p. 400.

CLARK. RLSSE14. WALLIS; Chagrin Falls, Ohio, Alpha Phi Sigma, p. 400.

CLEAVER, CHERI L.; Lexington, Phi Mu, p. 400.

CLEAVER, JAMES THOMPSON; Paris, p. 400.

CLEMENTS, STEPHEN FORREST; Louis- ville, p. 400.

CLIFFORD, JAMES T.; Covington. MP Company, AUSA, Scabbard and Blade, p. 400.

(.LIFFORD, PAMELA JEAN; Shelbyville, Kappa Delta, p. 400.

CLIFTON, SHEILA KAY; Owenton, p. 400.

CLOYD, PAMELA KAE; Lebanon, Kappa Delta Pi, p. 400.

COAPLEN, SALLY L.; Louisville, Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, Recreation Club, Intramurals, p. 400.

COATNEY, RONALD KEITH; Harrodsburg, Phi Delta Theta, p. 400.

COCANOUGHER, PALL DEWITT; Lan- caster, Sigma Chi Fraternity, p. 400.

COFFEY, TOMMY RYAN; Mount Vernon, p. 400.

COHEN, MARILYN FAE; Louisville, SNEA, Hillel, J.S.A., Campus Gold, p. 400.

COLAO, ANN WAKEFIELD; Ossining. New York, Student Senate, Spanish Club, Milestone Staff, Counseling Center, p. 400.

COLE, CAROL R.; Lexington, Chi Omega, .'\lpha Psi Omega— Secretary, collegiate Penacle, University Players, p. 400.

COLE, DOUGLAS KEITH; McKee, p. 400.

COLEY, PHIL L.; Columbia Station, Ohio, Pi (_)mega Pi— Treasurer, Phi Beta Lamb- da-Treasurer, p. 400.

COLLINS, JOHNY M.; Richmond, p. 400.

COMBS, DAVID' W.; Dry Ridge, Student Senate, Men's Interdorm- Secretary and ^ ice-President. Biologv' (Tub— Treasurer, p. 400.

COMBS, STEPHEN; Tyner, Eta Sigma (iam- ma— Vice-President, p. 400.

CONLEY, VIRGINIA GAIL; Tampa, Flori- da. ,'\lpha Phi Sigma, Collegiate Pentacle, Kappa Delta Tau, p. 400.

CONNORS, COLLEEN MARIA; Jefferson- town, Kappa Delta Pi, ACE, Project PAL, JCEC, p. 400.

CONWAY, GEORGE MICHAEL; Carrollton, Beta Theta Pi Fraternity— President, IFC Representative, p. 400.

COOK, DEBORAH STURGILL; Cumber- land, p. 400.

COOKSIE, LNA ARLEE; Columbia, p. 400.

COOMES, THOMAS RAY; Bardstown, Ac- counting Club, Phi Beta Lambda, p. 400.

COOPER, DIANA DOWNS; Stanford, p. 401.

COOPER, JOHN H.; Georgetown, p. 40L

COOPER, LINDA DAWN; Chardon, Ohio, Kappa Alpha Theta— President, Collegiate Pentacle— Chaplain, Student Court, Ju- diciary Board, House Councils, Faculty Development and Growth Committee, Women's Interdorm, Psi Chi Honorary, p. 401.

COPPOCK, SHARON LYNN; Vandalia, Ohio, Woniens' Baskerball. Kappa Delta Tau, p. 401.

CORNETT. DIXIE DAVIS; Stanton, p. 401.

COX. JANET ELAINE; Nicholasville, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Mu Epsilon, p. 401.

(:(_)\, PATSY ADELE; Berea, Phi Beta Lambda, p. 401.

COX, STEVE E.; Georgetown, Pi Kappa Alpha, p. 401.

CRABTREE, LARRY RAY; Richmond, Society of Manufacturing Engineers, p. 401.

CRAFT, JR., WALTER M.; Manchester, AUSA, Scabbard and Blade, Mens' Inter- dorm—Vice-President, Keene Hall House Council, p. 401.

GRAFTON, JA.MES W.; Bedford, Society of Manufacturing Engineers, p. 401.

CRAIG, BRENDA SUSAN; Frankfort, Kap- pa Delta Pi, CWENS, SNEA, p. 401.

CRANE, MARY CATHERINE; Rushville, Indiana, Kappa Delta, Beta Theta Pi Lit- tle Sis, Interior Design Club, p. 401.

CRIGGER, JUDITH ANN; \\ytheville, Vir-

566 Index and Directory/Senior Credits

ojiiiia, (loiutTt ('lu)ir, A(i< >, \ati()iud Soci- ological Honor Society, p. 401.

CHOI T, MARCIA LEFA; Germanlown, < lliio, Library Science Club, Tan Kappa KpsilonLittieSis, p. 401.

CILBERTSON, FHKI) CI.MIK; Paris. Beta Tlietal'i, p. 401.

CULTON, WILLIAM SCOTT: Fort Monroe, Virginia, German Club, p. 402.

CUMMLNCS, DAVH) L.; Irvine, p. 402.

CUNMNCIIAM, VIKENDA JEAN: Louis- \ille. Alpha Kappa Alpha— President, liiack Student Union, p. 402.

CIKTIS, CAROLW DIAXE: Corinth, p. 402.

CURTIS, TAFFIE J.: Clay City, p. 402.

DANQUAH, AGYE.M.AN B.; Louisville, Soc- cer Team, p. 402.

DARRELL, DORIS HAVE: Carli.sle. SNEA, Kappa Delta Pi, p. 402.

DWIDSON, SllARt)N KAY: Cincinnati. ' Ihio. Kappa Delia Tau, Eastern Pro- gress—Academics Editor, p. 402.

DAW, JENNY LOU WILHURN: Rich- mond, p. 402.

DeCANDlA, .ANTHONY W ILEUM; Codi. New Jersey, Track Team. p. 1-02.

DEDMAN, VICKIE CROUCH; Lawerenc- eburg, p. 402.

DeMARCO, DONALD PATS\'; Grove Cit>% Pennsylvania, Soccer Club. p. 402.

DENISON, JR.. ROBERT LEE: Virgie, p. 403.

DENNISTON, KAY; Campton. p. 403.

DETTOR, JOYCE ANN; Covington, Women V r)fficiating Service, Delta Psi Kappa, Pemm Club, p. 403.

DEVINE, VICKY CELESTE; Harrodsburg, p. 403.

DEWITT, JOSEPH R.; Hackettstown. New Jersey, Delta Upsilon— Secretary, Vet- erans' Club, p. 403.

DIERSING, CAROLINE M.; Louisville, Col- lege Republicans, Marketing Club, p. 403.

DIMAS, PETER LOUIS: Jamestown. New York, Baseball Team, Phi Delta Theta, p. 403.

DONOHOE, ROBIN BRUCE: Washington Courthouse, ( )hio, p. 403.

DORSEL, DEBORAH ANNE: Fort Mitchell, p. 403.

DOSS, JANICE M.: Wapakoneta, ( )hio. Kap- pa Delta, p. 403.

DOWELL, B. BRYAN: Richmond, p. 403.

DOWNEY, JEAN ANN; Lexington, W.O.S., Pemm, Bowling Club, Combs' Resident Assistant, p. 403.

DOWNING, ALLEN WINDELL; Richmond, p. 403.

DREISBACH, MARY ROBIN; Louisville,

Spanish Club, Sigma Di'lta I'i, p. 403.

DUGGER, LINDA KAY; London, p. 403.

DUNCAN, ROBERT E.; Jeffersontown, p. 403.

DUNKMAN, JUNE M.; Cincinnati. Ohio. American Marketing Club, Band. House Council, Home Economics Club, p. 403.

DUNLAP, DIANNE J.; Cincinnati, Ohio, Kappa Delta Pi, Collegiate Pentacle, Delta Psi Kappa— Treasurer, Penini Club, W.O.S. —Secretary, p. 403.

DUNN, CHRISTOPHER, MICHAEL; Louis- ville, p. 403.

DUNN, JACKIE K.; Williamslown. Landjda Sigma (_)micron. p. 403.

DUNN, JR., JAMES F.; Richmond, Phi Epsi- lon Kappa, AUSA, Scabbard and Blade, ROTC, p. 403.

DUNN, SYLVESTER: Richmond, p. 403.

DUNSTALL, ED; Miami, Florida, p. 403.

DURKIN, TERRI MORAN; Fort Mitchell, Sigma Alpha Eta— Secretary-Treasurer, Phi Mu— -Membership Director, p. 403.

DYER, JR., RICHARD NUMAN; Fairfield, Ohio, p. 403.

DYKES, JAMES E.: Stanton, SNEA, p. 403.

DYKES, LINDA NOLAN; Manchester, KME, SNEA. Kappa Delta Pi, CWENS. p. 403.

EANES, PATRICIA LYNN: Williamson, West Virginia, p. 403.

FARLEY, MICHAEL LYNN; Wilmington, Ohio, Alpha Beta Tau Fraternity, Agri- culture Club, p. 404.

EARLYWINE, LINDA LOU; Cariisle, Sigma Tau Delta, p. 404.

EASTERDAY, SHEILA ELIZABETH; Sey- mour, Indiana, Chi Omega, SNEA, SCEC, Theta Chi Sweetheart, p. 404.

EAVES, MICHAEL RAY; Vereailles, Sigma Chi FYaternity, p. 404.

EBY, MARILYN S.; Kettering, Ohio, Chi Omega, Collegiate Pentacle, Kappa Delta Pi, S.N.E.A., S.C.E.C, p. 404.

ECKERT, PATRICIA SUE; New Athens, Il- linois, Kappa Delta Pi, Eta Sigma Gamma, Phi Theta Kappa, p. 404.

ECTON, DORIS ROACH: Carlisle, p. 404.

EDWARDS, JAMES GLENDON: Irvine. AUSA, Scabbard and Blade, p. 404.

EICHER, KATHY LYNN; Fort Thomas, Kappa Alpha Theta, Tennis Team, Delta Psi Kappa— President, Collegiate Pentacle, p. 404.

EISENMENGER, BARBARA ANN; Louis- ville, Circle K— Recording Secretary, Col- legiate Pentacle, CW ENS, p. 404.

ELLINGER, ROBERT HOWARD; Center- ville, Ohio, Sigma Alpha Epsilon— Vice- President, Finance Club, IFC Represen-

tative, Sigma 'lau Pi Business Fraternilv, p. 404.

ELLINGSWORTH, THOMAS HAROLD; Jeffersonville, Indiana, ABT, Agriculture Club, p. 404.

ELLIOT, LESLIE DIANE; Springfield, Ohio, Delta Omicron, Kappa Delta Pi, p. 404.

ELLIS, DANNY RAY; Evaris. p. 404.

ELLIS, MARILYN JEAN: llustonville, p. 404.

ELY, ROBERT MICHAEL; Manchoter. p. 404.

ESTILL, DEBORAH KATHRVN: Mays Lick, p. 40.'5.

ESTRI[)GE, KAREN SUZANNE; Lynch, Alpha tiamma Delta, ('ollegiate Pentacle, People Who Care, p. 40.5.

ETHCREDGE, DAVID A.; Bardstoun. Kap- pa Alpha, p. 40.'3.

EVANS, WILLIAM 11.: Frankfort, p. 40.5.

EVERSOLE, DWIGHT; Hazard, p. 40.5.

EVERSOLE, JOHN E.; Booneville. p. 405.

FARMER, DELENNA R.; Lebanon, p. 405.

FARMER, LARRY DALE; Wilmore, p. 405.

FARRIS, HOSEA: Richmond, p. 405.

FARRIS, LARRY SCOTT: Frankfort, p. 405.

FAULKNER, KATHA Sl'E: Williamsburg, p. 405.

FAUSCH, KAREN ANN: Richmuml. Inter- Varsity Christian Fellow.ship, p. 405.

FAWLEY, MARIANNE; West Alexandria, Ohio, p. 405.

FINCEL, DEBORAH RAF: Dayton, Ohio, Chi Omega, Intramurals, Student Senate, Collegiate Republicans, p. 405.

FINCH, CAROLYN L.; Lexington, Baptist Student Union— CommuTiicalion (Tiair- man, p. 405.

FISCHER, LYNDA K.: Cincinnati. Ohio, p. 405.

FLAIRTY, STEVE; Alexandria, p. 406.

FLYNN, KATHI ANN: Lexington. Debate Team, SIMS, p. 406.

FOFF, JAMES C: Huntingdon \ alley. Pennsylvania, Swim Team, Phi Delta Theta, p. 406.

FOLEY, JUDY ANN: Richmond, p. 406.

FOLE^ , .STEVE ALLEN: Russell Springs, p. 406.

FORD, SHEILA ANN: London, p. 406.

FOREM/VN, GAYNELL; Louisville, Alpha Kappa Alpha— Treasurer, p. 406.

FORSYTHE, JAMES LEIGH; Downing- town, Pennsylvania, Pi Kappa .'Mpha, p. 406.

FOX, JO ANN; Farmersville, Ohio, Colle- giate Pentacle— President, Sigma Tau Del- ta—President, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Al-

Index and Director, /Senior Credits 567

pha Tlieta, Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweet- heart, Tau Kappa Kpsilon Little Sis, p. 406.

FRALEY, DENMS; Jackson, p. 406.

FRANCIS, DELMA JANICE; Lancaster, Eastern Progress— Editor, Collegiate Pen- tacle, p. 406.

FR.A.NCIS, THERESA C: Hindman, p. 406.

FREY, JILL DARLENE; Fort Mitchell, Kappa Delta— President, p. 407.

FRICKE, WILLIAM CARL; Columbia Sta- tion, Ohio, Pi Omega Pi— Secretary', p. 407.

FRIEDLY, HAROLD H.; Loukville, Ameri- can .Marketing .Association, Phi Delta The- ta, p. 407.

FRITZ, VICKIE DIANE: Richmond, Kappa Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, p. 407.

FROST, P.ATTI JO: Carrollton. p. 407.

FRYMAN 11. RICHARD E.; Englewood. p. 407.

FLCHS, KAREN DENISE; Fort .Mitchell, Pi Tau Chi, C\\ ENS, Ciruna— Secretan.", Ora- torio Chorus, Lutheran Student Fellow- ship—Secretar)', President, p. 407.

FUG ATE, BOBBY JA.MES: Jackson, p. 407.

FUG ATE, BRENDA SUE; Jackson, p. 407.

FUGATE, DAVID L.: Campton, Kappa .Al- pha, p. 407.

G.ABBARD, SHARON: Frankfort, p. 407.

GAFFNEY, .MARY L.: Lancaster, p. 407.

GALLENBECK, STE\ EN CARL: Flint, Michigan. M.E.N.C, p. 407.

GARTIN, DIANA G.; Dayton, Ohio, p. 407.

GASH, DANIEL LEE; South Portsmouth, Kappa Iota Epsilon, p. 407.

GATTON, VICKI LEE; Louisville, Kappa .Mpha Theta— Rush Chairman, .Alumni Secretary. Miss Eastern Planning Com- mittee, p. 407.

GAYLE. VERONICA: Sparta. Delta Sigma Theta— President, Sigma Alpha Eta— Vice- President, I'niversity Ensemble, p. 407.

GETMAN, BARBAR.A R.: Lancaster, Phi Kappa Phi. Sigma Tau Delta. Kappa Delta Pi, Lambda Sigma Omicron, p. 407.

GIBBS, GREGORY A.: South Shore, Pi Kappa Alpha, p. 407.

GIBBS, JAMES ROCKFORD; .Ashland, Sigma Chi, p. 407.

GIBSON, CLARA: Nallie, p. 407.

GIBSON, DAVID R.: Louisville, Student Senate, Board of Regents-Student .Mem- ber. Alpha Phi Ganima-Preisdent. p. 407.

GIBSON, JOSEPH BROOK: Monticello. p. 407.

GLAZE, GARY WAYNE: Pineville, lED Club, p. 407.

GLENN, BONNIE FRANCES: Cvnthiana, p. 407.

GLENN, MARY ELLEN: Tallahassee, Flori- da, Lambda .Alpha Epsilon— Secretary , p. 407.

GOATLEY, JOHN EDWARD: Springfield, Industrial Education Club, p. 407.

GODSEY, DALE ARNOLD; Lancaster, Bi- olog\- Club, p. 407.

GO.M.A.NN, VIRGINIA MARY; Louis\ille, Field Hockey Team, Women's Officiating Service— Secretarv', Delta Psi Kappa- Chaplain, p. 408.

GOLYER, PEGGY ELIZABETH: Woodbine, p. 408.

GOODING, PATRITRICK T.: Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, p. 408.

GORLEY, KELMN DOYLE: Danville, Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon. p. 408.

GN.ADINGER, CR.AIG THO.MAS; Rich- mond, p. 408.

GOSSER, JOY LOU: Russell Springs, p. 408.

GRAY, GARY EDWARD; Royal Oak. Mich- igan, President of Student .Association, p. 408.

GREAR, GLENDA KAY: Berr>-, p. 408.

GREEN, CLIFTON EUGENE; Covington, p. 408.

GREEN, SUSAN .MARIE, Saint Clairsville, Ohio. p. 408.

GREGORY. EARL JR.: Corbin. p. 408.

GREGORY, GAIL E.MILY: Covington, Phi -Mu, Student Council for Exceptional Children, p. 408.

GREGORY, LARRY JOE: \ ereaille.. p. 409.

GREGORY, PHILLIP NOLAN: Lawrence- burg, p. 409.

GRIDER, .MARSHA C; Columbia, p. 409.

GRIN.AGE III, JOSE HOWELL; Louisville, Kappa Alpha Psi-President. Inter-Fra- temity Council— Vice-President, Kappa Mu Epsilon— Recorder, p. 409.

GRUBBS, REBECCA LYNN: Hodgenville, Eastern Progress— Organizations Editor, p. 409.

GULLEY, LYNN RAY: Sharpsburg, Kappa Iota Epsilon, Caduceus Club— Treasurer, p. 409.

HACKER, GAIL YVONNE; Wild Cat, p. 409.

HACKER, WILLIA.M D.: Manchester, p. 409.

HACK.MAN. FR.AN; Fort .Mitchell. Recre- ation Club. House Council, p. 409.

HACKWORTH, DANNY WAYNE: Rich- mond, Counter Guerrilla Raider Com- pany—E.xecutive Officer, p. 409.

HADEN, K. ANN; Irvine, p. 409.

HALE, DARRELL WILLIAM: Manchester, Sigma Chi, p. 409.

HALFHILL, BARRY WAYNE: Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, p. 410,

HALL, ROBERT W AYNE: .Mayfield, p. 410.

HALLERON, BARBARA: Louisville, p. 410.

HA.MBLY, CAROL LYNN; RadcHff, Delta Upsilon Little Sis, Pep Club— Secretary- Treasurer. S.NEA. Foreign Language Club, p. 410.

HAMILTON. DONNA K.; Loretto, p. 410.

HA.MILTON, JOHN WILSON; Richmond, Pi Kappa .Alpha, p. 410.

HA.MILTON. ROBIN LEAH; Berea. Kappa Delta, p. 410.

HAMILTON. SARAH NELL; Shepherds- ville. People Who Care. Civitan Club, SCEC, .NEA, p. 410.

HAMMONS. WILLIA.M MICHAEL: Lexing- ton, p. 410.

HA.MPTON, DAMD EARL; Paris, p. 410.

HANDLEY, .MICHAEL BROW N; Hamilton. Ohio. .Marching Band. p. 410.

HANNAN. RICHARD RYAN: Berea, Bi- ology-Club, ODT, GDI, p. 410.

HANSFORD. CHARLES VERNON; Shop- ville, p. 410.

HARDIN. SHARON GAIL: Louisville, p, 410,

HARDY, JOYCE LYNN: Richmond, p. 410.

HARNESS, CAROLYN ANN; Louisville, p. 410.

HARRIS. DENNIS: Shelbyville. Director of EKU Ensemble, Black Student Union, p. 410.

HARRISON. BARBARA J.: Lancaster. Del- ta Psi Kappa, Pemm C.luh. p. 410.

HARRISON, HARDING D.: Winchester, p. 410.

HART, HOLLIS .M.; Bellevue, Senior Class Vice-President. Phi Mu Historian, p. 410.

HART, PAULA KAY: Richmond. Baptist Student Union, p. 410.

HASH, DEANNA SUE: South W illiamson, p. 410.

HASTINGS. NANCY JANE: Lynchburg. Ohio, .Alpha Gamma Delta— Correspond- ing Secretan,-. Concert Choir. Marching Band, .M.E.N.C.p. 410.

HAWKINS, JR., IR\INE THO.M.AS; Law- renceburg, p. 410.

HAY. DONNA LYNN: Louisville, Oratorio, p. 410.

HAYDEN. DEBORAH ANNETTE; Nich-

olasville, p. 410. HAYES. JEFFREY LAMONT; Louisulle.

Photographer, p. 410. HAYNES, TERESA W.ATHENIA: Pikeville.

Kappa .Mu Epsilon, p. 410. HEDGEBETH, GREG P.: Dayton, Ohio,

Accounting Club, p. 411. HEDGES, CYNTHIA ANNE; Washington Court House, Ohio, p, 411.

568 Index and Directory/Senior Credits

Two seniors spend some free time in the ravine picking and strumnimg good hillbilly music as a friend stops by to listen.

HEUEMANN, DELBERT GENE, JR.; Louis- ville, p. 411.

HEITZMAN, CAROLYN .\LARIA; Coving- ton, Kappa Delta Pi— President, SNE.4, Intramural \ olleyball. SCEC. p. 411.

HENDERSON, .MARILYN JO: Campbells- ville, SNE.4— President, Collegiate Pen- tacle— Historian, College Republicans, Phi AlphaTheta, p. 411.

HENDRICKSON. KAREN ELIZABETH; Louisville, Collegiate Pentacle, Kappa Delta Pi, People Who Care, S.C.E.C, p. 411.

HENRICH, JANIS M.: West Chester, Ohio, p. 411.

HENSLEY, HARRY SCOTT; Nicholasville, Varsity Rifle Team, p. 41 1.

HENSLEY, JANICE KAREN; Phelps, Alpha Phi Gamma, "The Eastern Progress", p. 413.

HENSLEY, PEGGY BURNS; Manchester, p. 413.

HENSON, PATRICIA ELLEN; Middlesboro, Interior Design Club, Student Affialiate Aid, NSID, p. 413.

HERRON, DALE LEE; Richmond, Physics Club, p. 413.

HEWETSON, JANNIE MAE; Fort Thomas, Chi Omega, .\ssociation of Law Enforce- ment, Wesley Foundation, p. 413.

HEY, SHARON MARIE; Dayton, Ohio, Al- pha Delta Pi, Phi Beta Lambda, p. 413.

HIGGINS, LEWIS MANNING; Pineville, p. 413.

HILBISH, ALICIA ANN; Columbus. Ohio, Catalina Club— Treas., K.M.E., p. 413.

HILL, BARBARA JEAN; Louisville, Interior Design Club, p. 413.

HILL, CHARLES ALAN; Louisville, p. 413.

HILL, J-4MES RALPH; .Morganfield, Com- manding Officer Counter-Guerrilla Raider Company, p. 413.

HOFFMAN, IR\ IN HENRY; Louisville, p. 413.

HOLE, KATHLEEN ALEXIS; Louisville, p. 413.

HOLLAND, ROBERT MARTIN; Wooster, Ohio, p. 413.

HOLLERAN, PAULA H.; Georgetown, Catalina, p. 413.

HOLLIDAY, ROBERT CHARLES; Love- land, Ohio, Intramural— Vice-President, p. 413.

HOLLINGSWORTH, LAURA LEE; Lexing- ton, p. 413.

HOLTEN, SCOTT A.; Richmond, Milestone Photographer, p. 413.

HOLTKA.MP, RON W.; Cleves, Ohio, p. 413.

HOOPER, JOHNNY P.; Frankfort, p. 413.

HOPKINS, BONNE JEANNE; Louisville, Kappa Alpha Theta, SCEC, p. 413.

HOPPOUGH, JANE ELIZABETH; New Port Richey, Florida, p. 413.

HORSLEY, BEVERLY JEAN; Louisville, CWENS, Pi Omega Pi Honorary, Phi Beta Lambda, p. 413.

HOSKINS, JAMES ARNOLD; Richmond, p. 413.

HOSKINS, PAMELA GAY; Cincinnati, ( )hio, German Club, Spanish Club, Span- ish Honor Society, Kappa Delta, Phi Kap- pa Phi Honorary Society, p. 413.

HOSKINS, WILLIE J.; Danville, p. 413.

HOWARD, EDDIE MARSHALL; Manches- ter, p. 413.

HUBBARD, BEJAMIN R.; Forest Hills, p. 413.

IK CKABV. TIMOTHY PATRICK; Knox- \ille, leniiessee. Military Police— Supply Officer, p. 414.

HUDSON, MARK D.; Worlhville, Basketball Manager, p. 414.

Ill ENEFELD, KATHLEE A.; Covington. Kappa Delta Pi-Vice President. S.NE.A- Treasurer, Collegiate Pentacle, p. 414.

HUFFMAN, JEAN ANN; Kettering. Ohio, Alpha Gamma Delta, p. 414.

HULS, JUDY ANN; Winchester. Kappa Delta Tau— Publicity Chairman, Phi Upsilon Omicron, p. 414.

HU-ME, MARY ELLEN; Jacksonville, Flori- da, Rifle Team, Military PoHce, R.O.T.C. Sponsor. Alpha Phi Sigma— Treasurer, p. 414.

HUNDLEY, NANCY KATHLEEN; Lexing- ton, Kappa Alpha Theta, Womens Tennis Team, CWENS, p. 414.

HUNT, JANET LEW; Mount Vernon, SNE.A., Inter-Varsity, p. 414.

HUNT, JUDY CAROL; Pikeville, p. 414.

HUNTER, MICHELLE ANN; Hamilton, Ohio, Drill Team, Little Colonels, p. 414.

HURAK, THOMAS JOHN; Southbend In- diana, p. 414.

IIUSTED, MARY LOUISE; Springfield, ( Jhio, p. 414.

INGRAM, HARRIEH MACGREGOR, Co- lumbus, Ohio, p. 414.

ISON, DEBORAH BEGLEY, Richmond, p. 414.

ISON, ROBERT BOYD JR.; Richmond, p. 414.

JACKSON, DAVID M.; Louisville, p. 414.

JACKSON, SHANDRA KAYE; Binningham, Alabama, Social W ork Club, Sociology Club, Minority Counseling, p. 414.

JACOB, JOHN QUENTIN; Wellsburg, West Virginia, p. 414.

JACOBS, FRITZ FORREST JR.; Winches- ter, Pi Tau Chi, Wesley Foundation, p. 414.

JACOBS, SUSAN ELAINE; Chagkin Falls, Ohio, p. 414.

J.AMES, KATHY KAYE; Versailles, Baptist Student Union, Recreation Club, p. 414.

JAMES, LLOYD MICHAEL; Stanford, p. 414.

JEFFRIES, JILL M.; Williamsburg, p. 414.

Index and Directory/Senior Credits 569

JENNINGS, MCKIK FRANCES; Shelby ville, Biology Club— Treasurer, p. 414.

JENSEN, MARTHA SL'K: Wadd> . p. 414.

JOHNSON. DAVID {',.: Oay.son. Wesley Foundation— Presiileiit. p. 114.

JOHNSON, DONNA MAE; Elizabethtown, (jollegiate Pentacle, Cernian Club. Delta Upsilon Little Sis. p. 11 1.

JOHNSON, HELEN; Ijooiieville, Pi Omega Pi, Phi Beta Lambda, p. 41 I.

JOHNSON, ISH; Bowling C.reen, p. 41.'5,

JOHNSON, JUDY C; Berea. p. 41.S.

JOHNSON, WORLEY; Columbus, Ohio. p. 41.5.

JONES, CATHERINE CLINTON; Tiffin. Ohio. Pi Kappa Alpha Dream (iirl. Kappa Delta St>rority. p. 41.").

JONES, DAVID EARL; Lexington. Ac- counting Club. p. 41.').

JONES, FREEDA GAY; Corbin, p. 41.5.

JONES, VICKI RAE; Lexington, Kappa Al- pha Theta. Tennis Team. p. 415.

JUNGKURTH. RANDY LYNN: Gahanna. Ohio, E. Club. Trark. lnter-\ arsitv. S.N.E.A., p. 415.

KALMEY, JANET FAY; Shelbyville. IIPER. PEMM.WRA, p.4I5.

KALMEY, J0YC:E A.; Shelby\ille. HPER. PEMM,WRA, p.4l5.

KANDLE, KIRK M.; Atlanta, Georgia, Prog- ress Staff, p. 415.

KANE, CONNIE JEAN; Flemingsburg, Chi Omega Sorority, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Presidential Scholarship, Nutrition Club, 1973 Homecoming Court. Collegiate Pentacle. Delta Upsilon Sweetheart, p. 415.

KAPP, JERRY II.; Leatherwood, p. 416.

KARR, MARY HELEN; Louisville, Kappa Delta Tau, Phi Upsilon Omicron— Trea- surer, Baptist Student Union, p. 416.

KAUF-MAN, NANCY CAROL; Louisville, Baptist Student Union. Recreation Club. Project Pal, p. 416.

KEAL, RENARD RoY; Louisville, Biolog> Club, p. 416.

KEELING, PAMELA KAYE; Bardstown, Student (Council For Exceptional Chil- dren, Baptist Student Union, p. 416.

KEES, DEBRA ANN; Fort Wright, EKU Bowling Club— Treasurer, Association of Childhood Education— Treasurer, p. 416.

KEMBLE, KAREN; Louisville, p. 416.

KEMPER, DEBRA CLARK; Lexington, p. 416.

KENNEDY, CHERYL DENISE; Lexington, p. 416.

KENNEDY, FRANCES FOREE; Winches- ter, Lambda Sigma Omicron— President, SNEA, Progress— A.ssistant Research Edi- tor, p. 416.

KFjNNEDY, GLENDA JEAN; Somerset, p. 416.

KK^, CLARENCE .SCOTT; Louisville, p. 416.

KIBBEY, LINDA F.; Vanceburg, Kappa Del- ta, Theta Chi Little Sis, Campus Republi- cans, Sigma .Vlpha Eta, p. 416.

KIDD, JACKIE LEE; Richmond. Chi Ome- ga, Sigma Chi Little Sis, p. 416.

KIMBERLING, VICKIE C.; Carlisle, Chi ( )mega, p. 416.

KING, JAMES COUn ; \hinl..rdville. p. 416.

KING. Joseph C.; Mount Sterling, p. 416.

KI\C. KATHLEEN ELEANOR; Erlanger, MENC. p. 416.

KING, RALPH EDW ARD; Berea. p. 416.

KING. \ INADA M.; lr\ine. Kappa Mu Ep- ^il..n, p. 416.

KINMAN, MRTIAEL L.; Fort Wrighi. Pi Kappa Alpha, Student Senator, p. 1 I(j.

KINNETZ, PEGGY LYNN, Edgewood, Art Club— Secretary, Vice President, p. 416.

KINSER, JAMES S.; Columbus, Ohio. Vet- erans Club, p. 416.

KIRK. JOHN BERTON;Pineville.p.4l6.

Kl INK. J.VNICE KAY; Fort Mitchell. Crisis Volunteer, Ciruna Club, Tiniettes, p. 116.

KLINE, LUANN; Sharon, Wisconsin. Colli- giate Pentacle— Vice President, Kappa Delta Pi, VVomens Interdorni, p. 416.

KNIFLEY. SUSAN HOWARD; Campbells- ville, p. 416.

KMGHT, JOHN WILSON; Lexington. SME, p. U(i.

KMGHl. P.VTRICIA ANN; Richmond, p. 117.

KNI EIIL, MARIETTA; Melbourne, p. 417.

KOKMNGER, DAVID M.; Newport, Ac- counting Club— Vice-President, Student Senate, p. 417.

KONKOL, NANCY EILEEN; Denver, Colo- rado, SNEA, p. 417.

KOPP, MARGARET E.; Dayton. Ohio, SCEC, p. 417.

KO.SS, WILLIA.M RICHARD; Nashville, Tennessee, Law Enforcement .Associa- tion, p. 417.

KRAUCHICK, STEPHEN FRANCIS; Sum- mit Hill, Pennsylvania, Lambda Alpha Epsilon, p. 417.

KRUEGER, DANIEL WILLIAM; Rich- mond. Alumni Secretary, Marching Band Leader, Phimu .Alpha Sinfonia, p. 417.

KUPEL, WANDA KAY; Hamilton. Ohio, Wesley Foundation, p. 417.

LAFOLLETTE, RHONDA FAE; Morning View, Eta Sigma Gamma, Health ('lub, p. 417.

LAMKIN, BETH ANN; Somerset,

Inler-V arsity ('hristian Fellowship, People Who Care, p. 417.

LANCASTER, DVVIGHT LEE; Keene, Alpha Beta Tau— Vice-President, Student Sen- ate, Agriculture Club, Interfraternity ('ouncil. Soil Conservation Club— Treas., Agriculture Mechanic Interest Group, p. 417.

LANCASTER, TOY ANNE; Nicholasville. PhiAlphaTheta, p. 417.

LANDRUM, RAYMOND K.; Winajiiac. In- diana, Scabbard and Blade, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta, Association of the United States Army, p. 417.

LANE, KAREN ANN; Louisville, Student Association— Vice-President. Collegiate Pentacle, p. 417.

LANGDON, SYLVIA; .Manchester, p. 417.

LANGSTAFF, JAMIE LOUISE; Kingsport, Tennessee, Head Majorette. Catalina Club, Social ChairniiUi of Clay Hall, p. 418.

LANHAM, TLMirniY JENSEN; Perrwille, Sigma Alpha Epsilon FVaternity , p. 41!i.

L.ANKHEIT, VIVIAN L.; Florence, p. 418.

LATO, SALLY JOVCE; Middletown. Ohio, Sigma .Mpha Eta. Kappa Delta Pi, p. 418.

LAU, CIIEK HALDW IN; Hong Kong, E.K.U. Judo, International Students .Association — President, p. 418.

LAY, LOIS ANN; Walton, p. 418.

LEyVCH, JOHN SHELDON; Prestonsburg, Caduceus Club — Publicist. German Club, p. 418.

LEAKE, BARRY B.; London, p. 418.

LECOMPTE, JEAN KAYE; Shelbyville, p. 418.

LEDFORD, RICIIVKD EUGENE; Rich- mond, p. 418.

LEFEVERS, ARTHUR; Pineville, Student Senate, Men's Interdormitorv- Board- President, p. 418.

LEVINE, GEORGE JOSEPH; Monticello, New York, Soccer Club, p. 418.

LEVY, WAYNE TAYLOR; South William- son, p. 419.

LINEBACH, SANDY ELAINE; Loui^ville, Intramurals, p. 419.

LINNENKOIIL, SUSAN C; Dayton, Ohio, Kappa Delta Tau, Home Economics Club -Treasurer, Nutrition Club— President and Vice-President, Newman Center, Milestone Staff, p. 419.

LIPPS, LEROY; Stanford, EKU Veterans Club— Secretary, p. 419.

LITTREL, MELODY ANN; Henderson, p. 419.

LOCK, JOHN WOODROW; Barbourville. p. 419.

LORETTE, MICHELLE LYNN; Eminence, p. 419.

570 Index and Directory /Senior Credits

l.OSII, UK(:K\ KAY; MaM)n, Oliio, p. 419 lOWKIIt, JR. CHARLES OLIVER; Louis-

villi', I'niversity Ensemble— President,

lyainlida \l[ilui Epsilon-A ice-President, p.

4I<J. LLTTRELL, JL'LIA LYNN; Hazard, p. 419. LUTZ, DORINUA BELLAMY; Circleville,

Ohio, p. 419. LUTZ, ROGER DOYLE; Circleville, Ohio,

EKU Charter of Marketing Association, p.

419. LYNCH, GEORGIA KAY; RaddilT, W.O.S.,

Delta Psi Kappa— Historian, (^illegiate

Pentacle, p. 419. lANCll, MICHAEL JOSEI'll; i.onisville,

W EKU-FM, p. 419. lAl'LE, LAWRENCE DOUGLA.S; Dover,

New Hampshire, Alpha Phi Gamma-

BaililT, p. 419. MACIIAL, MELVIN W.; Mount Vernon, p.

419. MACK, KIM ANDREW; Cincinnati. Ohio,

Phi Delta Theta, p. 419. MALEY, LYNN ANN; Springfield, Ohio,

Student Senator, Committees on (Com- mittees—Chairman, p. 419. MARCUM, DARYL 1).; Brandenburg. Beta

Theta Pi, p. 419. MARCLM, MARTHA LolS; Paint Lick, p.

419. MARINELLI, ROBYN A.; London, Ohio,

('hi Omega— Treasurer, p. 419. MARTIN, MIRIAM CATHARINE; Fairborn,

Ohio, Sigma Alpha Eta-President, Stu-

ilent (Council for Exceptional Children—

Vice-President, ( iollegiale Pentacle, New- niiui Center, (Jollcgiate Civitan, p. 4 19.

MAR(jlliS, SIlERl BETH; Maitland, Flori- da, Cave ('hib, (Crisis, \h)uiitaineering Club. (;.S.,p.l|i).

MARSHALL, (4,AL1)1A _M.; Cariisle, p. 419.

MARSHALL, THOMAS KEVIN; Louisville, p. 419.

MAKTFTT,, DAVID R.; Cranston, lihode Island, p. 119.

MARTIN, JOY LYNETTE; Lexington, p. 419.

MARTIN, LEE (GORDON; Owensboro, Kap- pa Alpha Student Senate, Young Demo- crats, p. 419.

MARTIN, SHERYL SL'ZANNE; Covington, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Alpha Eta, p. 420.

MARTZ, JEFF 1!.; Lima, Ohio, Theta Chi- Treasurer, Vice President, President, p. 420.

MASON, GAYLE ELLEN; Louisville, Ac- counting Club— Secretary, Student Sena- tor, p. 420.

.MASON, RICHARD L.; Alexandria, p. 120.

MATLICK, PAMELA S.; Somerset, Delta Omicron, p. 420.

MATTHEWS, CHARLES KILLGORE; Shel- byville, Sigma Chi, p. 420.

MATTINGLY, RITA GAIL; Lebanon Junc- tion, Phi Beta Lambda— Vice Presiden'.

MAURER, LYNN J.; Orlando, Florida, Cata- lina Club, SNEA, p. 420.

MAY, TIM(JTHY D.; Martin, Caduceus (!lub. Baptist Student I'nion, p. 420.

President Robert R. Martin, assisted by I^eonard Taylor, distributes diplomas at summer commencement exercises.

MAYER, BERNADETTF MARIE; Cox's (Jreek, p. 420.

MAYNARD, SHEILA CAIL; RaddilT, Col- legiate Pentacle, Psi Chi, Alpha Kappa Delta, Baptist Student Union, p. 420.

MAYS, LYNDA L.; Cornetlsville, Milestone,

p. 420. MCCABE, TIMOTHY L.; Louisville, p. 420. MCCANE, NEESIA RENE; Brooksville, p.

420. MC(4{A(:KEN, ALKd-; ANN; Pineville, Agri- cultural Club, p. 420. M(;(T{(JSKEY, ROBERT ALBERT; Ridi-

mond, Alpha Phi Sigma, p. 421. MCAVITT, ALLEN WALKER; Elizabeth,

Accounting Club- Treasurer, Senator Stu- dent (jovernment, p. 421. MCELROY II, WILLIAM D.; Richmond,

Young Democrats, p. 42 1 . MCFARLAND, DAVID L.; Richmond, p.

421. MCFARLAND, VICKIE W.; Frankfort, p.

421. MCGRATH, MARY THEliESE; Louisville,

p. 421. MCKENNEY, NANCY JANE; Richmond,

M.E.N.C, Phi Kappa Phi, Ddta Omicroni,

p. 421. MCKINLEY, GENIENE EILEEN; Coving- ton, Alpha Gamma Delta-Vice President,

p. 421. MCKINNEY, TERESA M.; Louisville, p.

421. MCMILLAN, DEBBIE N.; Ravenna, p. 421. MCPEEK, MRTIAEL II. ; RadclifL Phi Epsi-

lon Kappa, p. 42 1 . MCWHORTER, VICKI LEE; Hamilton,

Ohio, Gymnastic Team, p. 421. MCWILLIAMS, ROBERT P.; Lawrenceburg,

Theta Chi, p. 421. MEADE, CHARLES CRAYTON II; Cattlets-

burg, Sigma Alpha F^psilon, p. 421. MEADE, DEBORAH ANN; Louisville, AL

phaDdtaPi, p. 421. MEDLIN, WANDA D.; Corbin, Associated

Law Enforcement, p. 421. MEIER, GREGORY L.; Villa Hills, Military

Police— Company Commander, Scabbard

and Blade, p. 422. MELLETTE II, RICHARD D.; Summerville,

South Carolina, Inler-Varsity (Christian

Fellowship, p. 422. MERCER, MARK STEPHAN; Mansfidd,

Ohio, p. 422. MIDDLETON, MELtJDY JANE; Mason,

Ohio, Pemm Club-Treasurer, Intercolle- giate Volleyball, p. 422. .MIDDLETON, STEVEN D.; Dayton, Ohio,

Psi Chi, p. 422. MILLER, CAROL J.; Kettering, Ohio, p.

422.

Index and Directory/Senior Credits 571

MILLER, CAROLYN Y.; Rerea, p. 422.

MILLER, DENNIS ALLEN: Middlesboro, p. 422.

MILLER, HERSCHEL PORTER; Eairdale, Track Team, Pi Kappa Alpha, Campus Calendar (Chairman, p. 423.

MILLER, JACK U.; East Bernstadt, p. 423.

MILLER, MARCIA D.; Louisville, p. 423.

MILLER, WANDA JO; London, Inter-Var- sity Christian Fellowship, Student Coun- cil Exceptional Children, p. 423.

MILLS, MICHAEL A.; Frankfort, Class Presi- dent of 73, Sigma Chi, Young Demo- crats—President, p. 423.

MIRACLE, KAREN KAY; Middlesboro, p. 423.

MONAGIIAN, DEBRA P.; Fort Campbell, Kappa Delta, Omega Chi-Mate. Drill Team, p. 423.

MONROE, JUDITH A.; Dayton, Ohio, Caduceus Club, (Jay Hall House Council — President, Women's Interdorni, Colle- giate Pentacle, p. 423.

MONTGOMERY, ELLA JOYCE; Spring- field, University Ensemble, p. 423.

MONTGO.MERY, WANDA SUE; Cumber- land, p. 423.

MOORE, AMY SADLER; Paris, Social Work Club, People W ho Care, p. 423.

MOORE, KATHY GELAIN; Lexington, p. 423.

MOORE, LEOMARIE; Louisville, p. 423.

MOORE, RHONDA FRYMAN; George- town, p. 423.

MOORE, SHERRY CHARLOTTE; Lexing- ton, Queen Athena, Pikettes— President, Nursing Association, p. 423.

MOORHEAD. JANET JO; Versailles, A.C.E. —Secretary, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA, p. 423.

MORENO, CARLOS ALONSO; Pineville, p. 423.

MORGAN, VENITA CAROL; llyden, p. 423.

MORRIS, L. DIANE; Richmond, Marching Band, p. 423.

MORRIS, SUZANNE; Ilarrodsburg, p. 423.

MORRISON, MARK ETHAN; South Web- ster, Ohio, p. 423.

MORRISON, ROBERT FRANK; Shippen.s- burg, Pennsylvania, p. 423.

MOSER, REBECCA S.; Frankfort, HYPKR, p. 423.

MOSS, BRENDA M.; Ilarrodsburg, p. 423.

MOSS, JR., JAMES P.; Gradyville, p. 423.

MULLEN, CONSTANCE LEE; Dayton, Ohio, p. 423.

MUNSON, SALLY JEAN; Lakewood, New York, Alpha (lamma Delta, CWENS, p. 423.

Females take to sports, as the yard in front of Bumam Hall serves as an informal football field MURPHY, KASANDRA LYNN; Danville

Crisis Volunteer, Team Teaching, p. 423.

MURPHY, MICHAEL DUANE; Richmond, Caduceus Club— Secretary, Veteran's Club, p. 242.

MURRAY, DOUGLAS ALAN; Louisville, p. 242.

MURRAY, HENRY HALL; Titusville, Flori- da, p. 242.

MURRAY, SUSAN ANN; Louisville, p. 242.

MUSNUFF, DONALD FRANKLIN; Rich- mond, p. 242.

MYERS, BETTY BURGE; Louisville, Sigma Delta Pi-Vice President, Spanish Club- President, Collegiate Pentacle, Kappa Del- ta Pi, p. 242.

MYERS, BRUCE A.; Bellville, Ohio, p. 242. MYERS, SC( JTT D.; Pittsburg, Ohio, House

Council, p. 242. MYFORD, LARRY WAYNE; Akron, Ohio;

Phi Epsilon Kappa. Baseball Team, p.

242. NALBONE, STEVEN JAY; Jamestown,

New York, Phi Delta Theta, p. 242. NEAT, VIRGINIA SHERROD; Lexington,

Rifle Team, p. 242. NEAT, WILLIAM JESSEE; Columbia, Mili- tary Police Association, p. 242. NELSON, WALTER EDWIN; Bethlehem,

Agriculture Club, Alpha Beta Tau, p. 425. NELSON, JR., WILLIAM KEITH; Marion,

Indiana, p. 425.

572 Index and Directory /Senior Credits

NEVA/SOME, REIiECCA SUE; Louisville, P. 425.

NICOLET, DAN DOUGLAS; Lima, Ohio, Golf Team, Signia Chi, p. 425.

NOE, PHYLLIS MARIE; Mount Vernon, Kappa Delta Tau, p. 425.

NOLANU, NANCY MARGARET; South Inine, j,amhda Sigma Omicron— Secre- tary, Kappa Delta Pi, p. 425.

NORVELL, THOMAS NOLAN; Corbin, Der Deutscheverein— Social Chairman, Phi Kappa Phi, CKI, Freshniim Debate Team, p. 425.

NUNN, FRANKIE L.; Crab Orchard, p. 425.

NUTTALL, BRANDON C; Madisonville, Geology (^lub- Vice-President. Judo ('lub, p. 425.

O'BRIEN, JOHN W. DAVIS; Charlestown, West Virginia, Logos— First Vice Presi- dent, Psi Chi, p. 425.

O'DONNELL, CATHERINE MARY; Cov- ington, SNEA, Pemm Club, W.O.S., p. 425.

O'LEARY, DAVID EDWARD; Wheeling, West Virginia, p. 425.

OLIVER, JR., JOHN NEWTON; Springfield, p. 426.

O'NAN, MARY FARRAND; Springfield, p. 426.

OREM, MICHAEL THOMAS; Shelbyville, p. 426.

ORMAN, DONNA ELIZABETH; Louisville, Kappa Delta Pi, SCEC, Academic Prac- tices Committee, p. 426.

ORMES, KAREN DENISE; Louisville, Kap- pa Delta, SCEC-Secretaiy, SNEA, ACE, p. 426.

OSBORNE, LEONARD S.; Cincinnati, Ohio, Photographer, Pershing Piifles, p. 426.

OSLAND, KIM RENEE; Dayton, Ohio, Chi Omega, p. 426.

OSTWALT, DEBORAH J.; Louisville, Bacus, SNEA, p. 426.

OSTWALT, MELINDA ANN; Louisville, Pi Omega Pi-Historian, PBL, p. 426.

OTT, RICHARD MORRIS; Brigham City, Utah, p. 426.

OTTEN, JANE LEE; Frankfort, Kappa Del- ta Pi-Historian, ACE, p. 426.

OVERMILLER, JAMES MICHEAL; York, Pennsylvania, Tau Kappa Epsilon, p. 426.

OVERMILLER, MARY LAUREL; Ashland, Alpha Gamma Delta, p. 426.

OWENS, RONNIE K.; Monticello, Kappa Alpha, p. 426.

OWINGS, WILLIAM RICHARD; Dayton, Pi Kappa Alpha, Chemistry Club, Caduceus Club, p. 426.

PALEN, KENNETH; Dayton, Ohio, Progress Staff, p. 426.

PALM, JAMES RAY; Alexandria Band,

MENC, p. 426. PALM, JEFFREY; Blanchester, Ohio, Phi

Delta Theta, p. 426. PARKS, CONNIE GENE; Richmond, p.

426. PARKS, TIMOTHY LOUIS; Lexington, p.

426. PARRISH, DALE MARIE; Louisville,

SNEA, ACE-Vice-President, Walters

House Council, p. 426. PARROTT, ERNEST WAYNE; Lexington,

p. 426. PARSONS, JOHN HESS; Wildie, p. 426. PARSONS, LAWRENCE RANDALL;

Mount Venion, p. 426. PATRICK, LARRY LEE; Lexington, p. 426. PATRICK, VIVIAN S.; Williamsburg, p.

426. PATRUM, SCOVA LEEGINA; Lexington, p.

426. PATTERSON, TIMOTHY BRIAN; Fort

Mitchell, Phi Epsilon Kappa— Trea.surer,

p. 426. PATTISON, STANLEY EDWARD; Cincin- nati, Ohio, p. 428. PAULIN, CHERYL IRENE; Covington, p.

428. PAULSON, ALLAN THOMAS; Sparta, New

Jersey, p. 428. PAYNE, REBECCA LYNN; Louisville, p.

428. PEARMAN, GLENDA FAYE; Dayton,

Ohio, Baptist Student Union, p. 428. PENISTON, LLOYD WAYNE; Lacie,

S.A.E.,p. 428. PENNINGTON, PAMELA PARRISH; BowL

ing Green, Black Student Union, Chem-

istiy Club, p. 428. PERAZZO, SUZANNE EDITH; Dayton,

Ohio, Chi Omega, p. 428. PERKINS, FRED A.; Louisville, Recreation

Club, Delta Upsilon-Treasurer, HPER

Club, p. 428. PERRY, DEBORAH KAREN; Shelbyville,

p. 428. PERRY, PATRICIA CAROL; Lexington, p.

428. PHELPS, MICHAEL E.; Columbia, lED

Club, Sin-The Karate Club, Marching

Band, p. 428. PICKETT, WILLIAM ROY; Harrodsburg,

Theta Chi, Phi Epsilon Kappa, p. 429. PIERCE, DENISE ANN; Louisville, Colle- giate Pentacle. SNEA, p. 429. PIERCY, LAWRENCE CHESTER; Dayton,

Ohio, p. 429. POGUE, MICHAEL LEE; Sterling, Virginia,

p. 429. POLING, ROBERT DUANE; Dayton, Ohio,

p. 429.

PRATER, KATIIY; Prestonsburg, p. 429.

PROFFITT, PAUL CLARK; Paint Lick, Phi Mu Alpha, ROTC Band, A.U.S.A., p. 429.

PULLIAM, CAROL BETH; Bloomfield, p. 429.

QUAIL, KAREN SUE; Marion, Ohio, p. 429.

QUIGG, DANIEL L.; Livermore, Alpha Phi Gamma— President, p. 429.

RABUZZI, PAUL DANA; Jeffersontown, Judo Club, p. 429.

RAINS, EUGENE DOUGLAS; Middlesboro, p. 429.

RANEY, L. MICHAEL; Richmond, p. 429.

RATLIFF, WILLIAM JEFFREY; Allen, Military Police, p. 429.

RAY, MICHAEL STEVEN; Fairfield, Ohio, p. 429.

RAY, RICHARD DANIEL; Lancaster, p. 429.

REED, DEBORAH LYNNE; Cincinnati, Ohio, Kappa Delta Tau, Phi Upsilon Omi- cron, Phi Kappa Phi, p. 429.

REED, JOELLEN; Winchester, Kappa Delta Pi, p. 429.

REID, EDDIE M.; Richmond, p. 429.

REYNOLDS, BARRY S.; Paris, p. 429.

REYNOLDS, BEVERLY J.; Booneville, Home Economics Club, p. 429.

REYNOLDS, CAROLYN; London, p. 429.

REYNOLDS, GREGORY RYAN; Lexing- ton, University Players, Alpha Psi Omega, Circle K, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship, p. 429.

RICHARDSON, SYLVIA FRAN; Rich- mond, English Club, p. 429.

RICHTER, ROBERT KENNETH; Fort Thomas, p. 429.

RIDDLE, TERRILL R.; Jeffersontown, p. 429.

RIDER, JR., RICHARD DOLAN; Warsaw, German Club— President, p. 429.

RIGGINS, JANE ARLENE; Mintonville, Home Economics Club, p. 429.

RIGGS, CATHERINE FAYE; Bardstown, p. 430.

RITCHIE, MARNEY D.; North Bend, Ohio, p. 430.

RITCHIE, RITA GAIL; Carlisle, p. 430.

ROACH, KATHRYN JO; Hamilton, Ohio, Kappa Delta— Treasurer, Kappa Delta Pi, Theta Chi Little Sis, p. 430.

ROARK, IRENEL; Noctor, Kentucky Asso- ciation of Nursing Students— Recording Secretary, p. 430.

ROARK, MARY POSEY; Owensboro, p. 430.

ROBERSON, ARTHUR FLINT; Elizabeth- town, p. 430.

Index and Directory /Senior Credits 573

KOBKItTS. IlAKOli) KKITII; I'l.-a.sureville, Sigma \lplia Kpsiloii. f'inancf (^ub. p. 430.

ROBERTS, SHIRLEY SUE; Worlhington, Ohio, I'lii Beta Lambda— President, Ken- tuckv State Secretary, p. 430.

ROBERTSON, JOHN LESLIE: Lawremr- burji, \\ EKl -EM I'romolit)!! (lo-ordiiia- tor, p. 1-30.

ROBERTSON, MELI.'^SX BETH: Lebanon, p. 430.

ROBLNSON. UEBRA I'.; Keiiering. Ohio, Intramurals, Baptist Student Union, CWENS, Social Work Club, p. 430.

ROBLNSON, FRED SILVANUS: Orlando, p. 430.

ROBINSON, \ll(;il\EL I) W ID; Martin, p. 430.

ROBINSON, RITA C; lliekory, Norlh Caro- lina, p. 430.

ROBLNSON, ROBERT LEE; Louisville, p. 430.

RODGERS, DANNY C.: Liberty, p. 130.

RODCERS, DAVID N.; Carrollu.n, Sigma Alpha Epsilon— Treasurer, p. 430.

R0D(;ERS, JOAOUIN ROSADO; Benham. University Ensemble, Black Student Union— President, p. 430.

ROEBUCK, KENNETH C; Battle Creek, Michigan, Veteran's Club, p. 430.

ROGERS, CARL L.; Louisville, p. 430.

ROLLER, LAURA (T.EM; Danville, K.M.E., p. 430.

ROSEBERRY, PATRKTA JANE; lIopkin.s- ville, SCEC, Student Council. Resident Assistant-Buniam, p. 430.

ROSS, MARY F.; Louisville, p. 430.

ROUSE, JOHN ED\\ ARD; Wellsburg, West Virginia, Lambda Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Phi Sigma, p. 430.

ROW LETTE, MARTHA ANNE; Richmond, Young Democrats, ACE, p. 4.30.

ROY, GARNETT GERALD; LaGrange, Di- rector ol Public Relations, American Marketing Association, College Republi- cans, p. 430.

RUMPKE, CHRIS \ .; Cincinnati, Ohio, Al- pha Gamma Delta, Panhellenic Council, Sigma Nu Sweetheart, College Republi- cans, Pi Kappa ,\lpha Calendar Girl, French Club, Greek Council, Interdorm, p. 430.

SABAD, GARRY ANDREW; Dayton, Ohio, Pi Kappa yUpha, p. 431.

SANDIDGE, HENRY BURNAM; Rich- mond, Pi Kappa Alpha, p. 431.

SANDLIN, BRENDA KAY; Morris Fork, SNEA,p. 431.

SANDS, MARK STEVEN; Parkersburg, West Virginia, Soccer Team Inlramurals, p. 431.

SANFORD, STEPHANIE LYNN; Dayton, (Jhio, University Ensemble— (Choreogra- pher, p. 4.31.

SAUNDERS, DEBORAH KAY; Louisville, Kappa Delta Pi, p. 431.

SAVAGE, LARRY DALE: Hebron, p. 431.

SAYLOR, DAVID KEITH; Corbin, College Republicans, Veteran's Club, p. 431.

S(T:NT, TINA LEIGH; Fort Thomas, Wesley Foundation, KANS, p. 431.

SCIIEIB, JUDY; Dayton, Ohio. Social Work Club-President, p. 4.31.

SCILMEES, GEORGETTE M.; London, p. 431.

SCHNEIDER, BOBBIE JO; Louisville. Phi- losophy Club— Secretarv, Clav Hall — Vice- President, p. 431.

.SCIIOCK, DEBRA ANN; (Jincinnati, Ohio, K-Mates, Junior Panhellenic, Milestone Staff. I'hi Mu— Treasurer, Sigma Alpha Eta. p. 43:2.

.SCHOMAKEi;, JAMES BRYAlN; Newport, Sigma Chi, Young Democrates, p. 432.

S(T1ULTE, TERENCE LEE: Fort Wright, p. 4.32.

S(TIWENDEMAN, HERBERT JOHN; Day- ton, Ohio, p. 432.

SCtriT, SUSAN LEE: Troy, Ohio, p. 432.

SEARLE, JAMES E.; Elizabethtown, Lamb- da Alpha Epsilon— Treasurer, Bowling Club-President, p. 432.

SLITHERS, STEPHEN W.; West Union, Ohio, Men's Interdorm— President, Center Board, Council on Student Affairs, p. 432

SEROWIK, ANTHONY TII(.)MAS; Eau Gal- lie, Florida, Ecology Interest (iroup. Physics Club, p. 4.32.

SIIAFER, CAROL JEANNE; Cincinnati, Ohio, Phi Mu, SNEA, ACE, p. 432.

SHARP, JR., LINCOLN V.; Ilarrod.sburg, Young Democrats, (jiruna, p. 432.

SHAY, CATHY LYNN; Newport, Class Treasurer, Phi Mu— Treasurer, K-Mates, p. 432.

SI1Er"mAN, VIVIAN R.; London, p. 432.

SlIERRARD, EUGENE TIIOM.-VS: Louis- ville, p. 432.

SHIELDS, JAMES ROBERT: W;ilton, Beta Theta Pi, p. 432.

SHOEMAKER, PHILLIP WENDELL: Canal Winchester, (Jhio, Theta (Jhi— Vice-Presi- dent, Secretary, p. 432.

SlIULTZ, STEPHANY PENA; Valley Sta- tion, CW ENS, Collegiate Democrat, Intra- murals, p. 432.

SILLS, DENNIS MURRILL; Lexington, Baptist Student Union, Volleyball Team, Truckers, p. 433.

SIMKINS, WTLLIA.M EARL: llarrod.sburg, p. 433.

SIMS, THOMAS .MARK; Owensboro, Rec- reation (Jub, p. 433.

SINGLETON, DLANE JOY; Eergu.son, Marching Band, p. 433.

S1NGLET<.)N, EMILY; Junction City, p. 433.

SIMS, JULIA ANN: Athertonville, p. 433.

SIZEMORE, MARQUETTA, .Manchester, Interior Design Club— Vice-President, NSID-AID-Secretary, p. 433.

SLONE, KENNETH RAY; Stambaugh, Sigma Tau Delta— Vice President, Kappa lota Epsilon, Sigma Delta Pi, Stratemeyer Award, Modern Language Award, p. 433.

SLUSHER, DEBORAH SUZANNE; Middles- boro. Baptist Student Union, Sigma .Al- pha Eta, p. 433.

SMALL, LINDA D.; Warfield, Women's Of- ficiating Services, Delta Psi Kappa, p. 433.

SMALLWOOD, MICHAEL STEPHEN; Lou- isville, p. 433.

SMITH, DEBBIE LYNN; Richmond, p. 433.

SMITH, DEBORAH C; Carrollton. p. 433.

SMITH, DEBORAH LEE: Fort ThonuLs, p. 433.

SMITH, DIONNE F.; Louisville, p. 4.33.

SMITH, JR., GUY STEPHEN; Lexington, Phi Mu Alpha, Symphonic Band, MENC, p. 433.

SMITH, JERRIELYNN NUNNELLEY; Mount Venion, p. 434.

SMITH, JERRY WAYNE; Piqua, Ohio, Pi Kappa Alpha, p. 434.

SMITH, JOYCE A.; Winchester, Black Stu- dent Union, Kappa Kitten Klub, Concert Choir University Ensemble, p. 434.

SMITH, MARY BETH: Louisville, Kappa Delta, Cheerleader, p. 434.

SMITH, PATRICIA ANNETTE; Shelbyville, Biology Club— Secretary, CWENS— Secre- tary, p. 434.

SMITH, RKTIARD JUSTICE; Waverly, Ohio, Theta Chi, p. 434.

SMITH, TONI RENEE; Louisville, .Alpha Kappa Alpha, p. 434.

SMITH, URSHELL; Manchester, p. 434.

SMITH, VICKIE LYNN; Mount Vernon, p. 435.

S.MITH, VIRGINLA LEE; Corbin. Home Economics Club, p. 43.5.

SNODGRASS, GEORGE E.; W illiamstown, Veteran's Club, Law Enforcement Associ- ation, p. 435.

SNOOK, VICKIE SUE; Smithfield, Wesley Foundation— Secretary, p. 435.

SNYDER, DONALD CARL; Wahuitport, Pennsylvania, p. 435.

SOMMERKAMP, DAVID WILLIAM, Park Hills, Accounting (Jub, Pre-Law Club, p. 435.

.574 Index and Directory /Senior Credits

siv\i;i:ii, KiciiAiJi) i.\\\i;i;n(;iv, cin.in-

iiali, Ohio, p. 435. SPAKKS, CARL ANTII()^^; A^hlmid, Del-

l;i I'psiloii, InttT-Fralciiiilv ('(miicil |{i>p- rcst-riUitiM-. p. t-').').

SI'I'.Ck. I.AKia NKIL; lrh;in(Mi. IVnnsyl- viifiiii, Tlit'ta Clii, p. 4.55.

S1'II,I.MA^, Kl.LFA JAiNK: ( larrolUmi, p. I.Jf).

SI'KAUL, GAYLE E.; Cincinnali, Ohio, I, it- lie Colonels, Civitan, p. 435.

STACY, JANET ELAINE: Cincinnati, Ohio, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Delta, Eiag Squad, p. 435.

.^TW.SIU K'l, jOiiX M(:ilOLA.S; Louis- ville, p. 435.

STAiNSBURY, PATRKTA JEANNE; Louis- ville, p. 435.

STAUEFER, BARRY EDWAltD: I'liiladei- piiia, Pennsylvania, Pi Kappa Alpha, p. 435.

ST. CLAIR, JOHN MASON; Mount Vernon, p. 435.

STECK, DAVID R.; West Alexandria, Ohio, Phi Mu Alpha, p. 435.

.STECK, P.AMELA SMITH; Raywick, CWENS,p. 435.

STEPHENS, FRIEDA ALENE; Pine Knot, p. 435.

STEPHENS, SHARON ANN; Russell Springs, ^ oung Democrats, CWENS, Phi

Mu, Psi Chi Secrelai-y, Collegiate Pen- tacle. Student Publications Board, Mil<- stone Stall', Tan Kappa Epsilon Little Sis, p. 435. STERHLINC, MARK KIM; Cincinnati,

Ohio, p. 435.

STERN EBERC, SUE JEAN; Covington, Kappa .Alpiia Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, I'lii Upsilon Omicron, p. 435.

STEVENS, DEBRA ClIARLENE; Mount Vernon, Phi Upsilon Omicron— (Corre- sponding Secretary, Home Economics Club— Secretary, p. 435.

STEVENSON, EDITH ClIARLENE; Irving, p. 4,35.

STEWART, JR., GEORGE HARRY; Cincin- nati, Ohio, Theta Chi, p. 435.

STIVERS, KAREN D.; Shelbyviile, Phi Beta Lambda, p. 435.

STONER, GAIL B.; Lexington, p. 4.?5.

STORM, JOETTE BLUNSCHI; London, p. 435.

STORM, ROBERT C.; London, p. 436.

STRATTON, CRAIC ELLIOTT; Lawrence- burg, p. 130.

STRATTON, DANIEL PEMBERTON; Pike- ville, Fau Kappa Epsilon— President, Stu- dent Senator, KIE, College Republicans, Debate Team, Academic Affairs ('ouncil, p. 436.

XV Walleti for only ^.

\Hifm

"f'/S PERRCT FOR

" family f< friends Applications

Taking advantage of Milestone picture sales, this student orders twenty color shots for use on various applications.

.STRATTON, DAVID CAREY; Pikcvillc, Pi Kuppa Alpha— Vice-President, KIE, Stu- dent Senator, College Republicans, De- bate Team, Martin Hall President, p. 4.36.

STRICKLAND, EDWARD LEE; Douglas- ville, Georgia, p. 4.36.

.STRONG, JR., MARVIN EUGENE; Jack- son, Kappa Alpha, Finance (Jub, p. 436.

STRONG, SUSAN C; Hazard, Alpha Delta Pi, p. 436.

SUIT, CAROLYN ANNE; Oxford, Ohio, Student Senator, p. 436.

SU LFRIDGE, IIOMEI! P.; Richmond, p. 436.

SULLIVAN, DA\I1) KEITH; McCarr, Mile- stone-Editor, Tail Kappa Epsilon, Cadu- ceus Club, p. 436.

SUMMERS, JOHN KEITH; Loui.sville, p. 436.

SUMPTER, JIMMY WAYNE; Mount Holly, North Carolina, Lambda Alpha Epsilon, p. 436.

SURFACE, EVA ELAINE; Richmond, p. 436.

SUTPHIN, JOYCE LYNN; Burton, Ohio, Biology Club— President, Student Sena- tor, p. 436.

SUTTEES, BETTY LOU; Grayson, Phi Beta Lambda, SNEA, p. 436.

SWAIM, ANNE; Wilmington, Ohio, W.O.S., Penim Club, p. 436.

SWEENEY, JUDY A.B.; Columbia, p. 436.

TACKETT, JERRY; Melvin, Caduceus Club ' —President, p. 436.

TACY, STEPHEN WAYNE; Cincinnati, < Hiio, Industrial Education (Jlub— Presi- dent, Iota Lambda Sigma, p. 436.

TALLEY, LAVADA ANN; Magnolia, Asso- ciation Childhood Education Interna- tional, Baptist Student Union, p. 436.

TARULLO, JEANNE MARIE; Louisville, Kappa Delta Pi, Collegiate Pentacle, French Club— President, p. 436.

TAYLOR, KATHERINE R.; Sidney, p. 436.

TAYLOR, PEGGY LEIGH; Dayton, Ohio, Food and Nutrition Club, p. 436.

TAYLOR, TERESA ANN; Frankfort, Ohio, Phi Mu— Vice-President, Sigma Alpha Eta, p. 436.

TERRELL, GARY BLAINE; Milford, Ohio, p. 436.

THARP, KAREN GAYE; Jackson, SNEA, CEC, People WTio Care, p. 436.

TIIARPE, HIGH PRENTICE; Frankfort, Alpha Phi Sigma, Association of Law En- forcement, p. 436.

THEILER, DAVID PAUL; Louisville, Pi Kappa .AJpha, p. 436.

THOMAS, JAMES A.; Dry Ridge, p. 437.

Index and Directory/Senior Credits 575

THOMAS, PEGGY LEE; Miduay, p. 437.

THOMAS, SANDI W.; Dry Ridge, Pi Omejia Pi, Phi Beta Lambda, SNEA, p. 437.

THOMPSON, WILLLAM RUSSELL; Louis- ville, Alpha Phi Sigma. Flag Football, Softball, p. 437.

THORPE, TOBY ANN; Wayland, p. 437.

TINCHER, LINDA R.A.E; Franklort, Delta Omicroii. AGO— Secretary, Treasurer. MENC, p. 437.

TINGLEY, THERESA BECKER; North- brook, niiuois, p. 437.

TODD, BRENDA LEE; Carrollton. Kappa Alpha Psi Kitten, p. 437.

TOW NSEND, CALVLN M.; Lexington, Tau Kappa Epsilon, p. 437.

TREADWAY, PATTI ANNE; Elizabeton. Tennessee, p. 437.

TRIPLETT, DANIEL ALLEN; Louisville, p. 437.

TROWELL, BETTIE MARIE; Louisville, p. 437.

URLAGE, CONSTANCE MARIE; Fort Thomas, W.O.S.- Vice-President. \ olley- ball Team, p. 439.

VANARSDALL, MARY ELIZABETH; Y'ardley, Pennsylvania, Alpha Delta Pi, p. 439.

VAN.'VRSDALL, MICHAEL ALAN; Burgin. p. 439.

VANDERHORST, JULIE LYNNE; Berea, p. 439.

VANN.4RSDALL, L.ANA ROSE; Owentou. p. 439.

VANNARSDALL, LLOYD; Owenton. p. 439.

VANPELOT. PAUL RUSSELL; Hanover, Pennsylvania, ^'ete^an's Club— Secretary, Palmer House Council— President, p. 439.

VARBLE, MARGARET ANN; Vevay, In- diana, p. 439.

VARNER, DIANA LAYNE; Cynthiana. Recreation Club, p. 439.

VAUGHN, CARLA ANN; Middlesboro, Stu- dent Senate, Collegiate Pentacle, Kappa Delta Pi, German Club, p. 439.

VIEL, ROSANN FRANCES; Highland Heights, SNEA, K.M.E.-President, Colle- giate Pentacle, Kappa Delta Pi, p. 439.

VINCENT, RICK; Spokane, Washington, p. 439.

WADDLE, ELIZABETH ANN; Somerest, p. 439.

WADE, DEBRA CAROLE; Russell Springs, Nurses Association, p. 439.

WALKER, LESLIE A.; Louisville, p. 439.

WALLS, VIRGINIA HOLBROOK; Louis- ville, p. 439.

WALTER, KATIIY L.; Fairfield, Ohio, p. 439.

WALTERS, ARTHURINE M.; Louisville, University Ensemble, Bowling Club, p. 439.

WALTERS, MICHELE BRYANT; Louisville, Alpha Kappa Alpha, University Ensem- ble, Black Student Union-Vice-President, p. 439.

WARD. MICHAEL K.; Versailles, p. 439.

WARNER, KIRK ALAN; Lexington, p. 439.

WARREN, ANTHONY C1,AY; Mount Ster- ling, p. 439.

WARREN, BEVERLY J.; Burnside, p. 439.

WARREN, BEVERLY JEAN; Richmond, p. 439.

WARTSCHLAGER, KENNETH EARL; Louisville, Tau Kappa Epsilon, p. 439.

WATKINS, JENNIFER LYNN; Plea.sureville, Phi L!, Home Economics Club, Widters Program (-hairman, Sigma .Vlpha Epsilon Little Sis. p. 439.

WATKINS, ROBERT A.; Jeffersonville, In- diana, p. 439,

WATSON. DANIEL E.; Sabina, Ohio, Track Team, Agriculture Club. p. 439.

WATSON, GARY STEPHEN; Muncie, Indi- ana, Phi Delta Theta, American Marketing Association, p. 440.

WATSON, PEGGY RUSH; Rjchmond, p. 440.

WATTS, SUSAN NELLENE; .Allen, p. 440.

WAY, DEBORAH L.; Carrollton, p. 440.

WAY II, JAMES SHERMAN; Richmond, p. 440.

WEATHERS, SARAH ELIZABETH; Lex- ington, Delta Sigma Theta, p. 440.

WEDIG, HERBERT F.; Cincinnati, Ohio, I.E.D. Club, Iota Lambda Sigma-Pre.si- dent, p. 440.

WELLS, JR., CARL; Stanton, Chemistry Club, Caduceus Club— Vice-President, p. 440.

WELLS, PATRICIA MILLER; Louisville, p. 440.

WESLEY. LORETTA ANN; Boise, Idalio. W alters House Council, p. 440.

WEST, HARRY JOSEPH; Lima, Ohio, Phi Delta Theta-President, p. 440.

WEST, V. FA YE; Richmond, Baptist Stu- dent Union, Pi Omega Pi, Phi Beta Lamb- da, p. 440.

WESTERFIELD, JOHN BOTTO; Louisville, Sigma Nu, p. 440.

WHEELER, PATRICIA BETH; Salyersville, First Battalion Sponsor, ROTC Sponsor, Inter-Dorm, SNEA, Kappa Delta Tau, Collegiate Pentacle, Oratorio Choir, Kappa Delta Pi, p. 440.

WHELAN, MARGARET ANN; Kettering. Ohio, Little Cokmels— t'e-Captain, Kappa Delta Tau— President, Kappa Delta Pi, p. 440.

WHIT.AKER. DE.AN L.; Richmond, Veteran's Club, Recreation Club, p. 440.

WHITAKER, JUANITA II.; Jenkins, p. 440.

W HITAKER, PATRICIA ANN; Mount Ster- ling, p. 440.

WHITAKER, RICHARD JAY; Waynesville, Ohio, ROTC, Counter Gorrilla Raiders, Beta Theta Pi, Inter-Fraternity Council- Treasurer, p. 440.

WHITE, ANTHONY E.; Irvine, Veteran's Club, p. 440.

WHITE, GEORGIA SUE; Jackson, p. 440.

WHITE, JAMES E.; Louisville, "7-11 Club", p. 440.

WHITE, L. KAY; Independence, p. 440.

WHITE, MICKI N.; Burlington, Rookies- President, p. 440.

WHITE, SAM ASHFORD; Memphis, Tennes- see, Progress Staff, Recreation Club, p. 442.

WLAFE-ABABIO, DEROY GEORGE; Kumasi, Ghana, Soccer Team, Soccer As- sociation Club, p. 442.

WIAFE-ABABIO, LEROY; Kumasi, Ghana, Soccer Club— President, International Stu- dent Association, p. 442.

WIENTJES, SALLY; Waynesville, Ohio, Kappa Delta Pi, Baptist Student Union Choir, p. 442.

WIGGINS, SHIELA ANN; Lancaster, p. 442.

WIGGINTON, HELEN JOY; Bloomfield, Library Science Organization, Phi Mu, p. 442.

WILDER, PATRICIA SUE; Cubbage, Prog- ress Staff, W .O.S., Pemm Club, p. 442.

WILKERSON, JOE ALLEN; Lebanon, Scab- bard and Blade, p. 442.

WILLIAMS, GARY L.; Shelbyville, p. 442.

WILLIAMS, GARY WAYNE; Louisville, p. 442.

WILLIAMS, JUDITH LYNN; Barbourville, Circle K., Collegiate Pentacle, SNEA, ACE, p. 442.

WILLIAMS, KAREN ELAINE; Lexington, p. 442.

WILLIAMS, LARRY THO.MAS; Lawrence- burg, KIE, p. 442.

WILLIAMS, LESLIE LYNN; Morehead, Finance Club— Treasurer, p. 442.

WILLIAMS, SANDRA ANN; Cincinnati, Ohio, Kappa Delta Tau— Treasurer, Par- liamentarian, p. 442.

WILLIAMS, SUSAN DEAN; Frankfort, Spanish Club. Sigma Delta Pi, p. 442.

WILLIAMSON, BILLY E.; Richmond, Right to Read Program, p. 442.

WILLIS, JOY ELLEN; Milton, p. 442.

WILSON, LOIS JANE WITT; Irvine, p. 442.

WILSON, PATRICK C; Louisville, p. 442.

WINGERT, ANN ELIZABETH; Somers

576 Index and Directory/Senior Credits

I\)inl, New Jersey, Interior Design (^lub, AID-NSII), I'hi lipsilon Oniicron, p. 442.

WINSLOW, llAKOLI) 1,.; Richmond, ROTC llrigade Kxecutive Officer, Scaljbard and Blade, Alpha Pi Sigma, p. 442.

WIKTZ, ERIC WARREN; Cincinnati, Ohio, p. 442.

WISE, C.ERJ SUSAN; Frankfort, Kappa Al- pha Theta, Field Hockey, Track and Field Team, lll'EK, Pemm Club, Intraniurals, I'hi Delta Theta Sweetheart, p. 442.

VVnr, KATIIY ELAINE; McKee, Lambda I )ella ( >micron, p. 442.

W( )( )l )S, FRANK H.; Lexington, p. 442.

\V( X )| )S, IK )BART; Manchester, p. 442.

W( )( )1 )S, JANE LYNN; Louisville, p. 442.

WRICHT, DONALD; Florence, P. 443

WRI(;HT, LARRY RAY; Sadieville, Chem- istry Club— Vice-President, Physics Club, p. 443.

VVYATT, TERRY CLENN; Berea, Delta lipsilon, p. 443.

WYLIE, TIMOTHY R.; Somerville, New Jersey, p. 443.

YEAGER, PAMELA ANNE; Fort Thomiis, Collegiate Pentacle, Kappa Delta Pi, SCEC-Treasurer, SNEA, p. 443.

^El;l\N, PAUL E.; Columbus, Ohio, K.C.L.L., Student Senate, Zeta Omicron Omega— President, p. 443.

YOUNG, RONALD F.; Harrodsburg, p. 443.

YUEN, WAI MING; Shaukiwan, Hong Kong, p. 443.

ZECKNER, DOUGLAS J.; Louisville, Kappa Iota Epsilon, Caduceus Club, p. 443.

ZIEMANN, ROY BRUCE; Richmond, p. 443.

This coed capitalizes on a warm summer day, by utilizing one of motlicr nature's reaching arms.

index and Directory/Senior Credits 577

Index and Directory

^brll. Abrll,

losiph F.,Jr 463 alhs.DianruL. 452

^biirr. RirlutH i; 463

<bii.-	.Sluclri A
Abn.-	. Dtborjb
4bne	, Ellj L
<bnr	. El-ie A.
Abn,-	.Gfurac K. 393
Abnc	.Jo>.-phT. 232,393

Abnei.ttilhjiiiM

I I B 124 i W 445

•i.J,.mf,L 491 ■.Le~l.r«- 313 ■- Robirl T 463

n«. lonj L.

a..Jdm,>l...Jr 452

n-. [jtiili: 371.491

n>jobii»-

n-,J.,n,M 521

n..J..r.T,a322,t63

n...Juriilh F

n-JiUunaT

n>. Kjrrnl). 491

iiN Kjlhi R 345.373

n~.LvnnC. Ii-.Mar.bj J. 214 m. M.rbjd S.

. Rji K.Jr .. Ruhard II 393 .. R..brfi M .. R.ibn, M, 321 .. R..dBrr D .. Rodniv n, .. R..V D .. Rulb ., Sall\ B .. Sandra I. R Jlicrl. ^ B

393

(dam-, IVillian. II J77 Adariw,n, Br. luia I, 3114.46.1 \dam-mi |ar.i. I. 65.521 Addam-. Ab. B III

Add I.

I. .'.II'

..bi. J..Mph A. 318.145 Adrb. Kambi/ R 292 Adkin.. n.lina- II Adkin.. Ji'ir> » Adkm-. Krnrirlbft. Adkmv l.r.lir II . Ir 521 *dkin. Paiil.i..-R 4dki.~,ii 111"....!- I 491 MiMINhIK MliiN 128

U-r M...., M I'll Afirr. Donald 1. Agrr. Samm) Agrr, Tfrrsa S Aghdashi, Azar Agir..k).Harrii'lJ. 521 Abl. Marian A. 443 Abl.-r. CariiUnM. 521 Abli-r.Janr I 521 Abn, B> uiie T. Ain,NSm2l6 Aikrn. Da.id S. 393 Aikrn. Margjr.'l A 213.463 Ailken, Turn W. Uand.'. Abn' M 491

ti-r.. Klizabi'lb I-.

k,'rNji'rii'r\ I.. 393

„r..J.,bnt

Mr..J„„R

M-rs \Iargari'l J 452

M'rx Randall 357 .193

MT-, 5. Miiha.'l

-in. Mark H.

,in,Ruhard i;.

Mn.. Cari W. 521

.ins, T.•rr^ 1.

avi. Eva M. M.

bar.'.. DaviJ P. 463

baugb. R.'brria S 349

brigbl,Jan. 1,

brigbl.JobnW

bru. Robin I, . II 491

...rn.Judi L

.-orn. Randrll

rorn. Rogrr R 393

lorn.Sa.anT.

drub, Tama 1. 491

drid|.-,Jo> I.

dridc. Riia F

dridgr. Walla..' \l.

. .-a.idr,. Anlli..ni R 463

Al."

. Pain

, Ronald I ^l.'xandrr. Sh.fl.i M ^l.'^and.■r. \ abr,.- \V AbNandrr. \i. ki I Alh.rd.Jam.'. I, 491 All..rd,J.-rrv L. AlBi.-r. Aimi'i- T. Abri. CaroKnS. 291.491 Allrn. Albnr F. Albn. Bobbv J

^ll.i

:alhi

34

Lbarb. R 213.323.445 All.'n. Ibarlr-T MIrn. Dair ft. ^11.11. Danirl B. Albn. D.borabM 491 Albn. Uiana L \ll.n. D.inna II. Albn, Duanr D. Albn. Eli^abrlb All™, Elhrl M. Albn, Glenda V. Albn, Grtgor> 1) 491 Mb'n.JennilVr I.

Mb'i

Ml.n. I,..' M

Ml.n. Jorja I. |

Ml.n, JudilbC 521

Albn. Kan-n 393

Mien. Kim M. 321

Albn, Kirbv L.

Albn. Lanni G.

Albn. Laura J

Albn, Linda S.

Albn, Man E. 491

Albn, Mikr L.

Albn, Pamela L 219,351,393

Albn, Paul H. 393

Albn. RrginaL

Allrn. Rbonda L 491

Albn. Robrrl I,

Allen, Roger B.

Albn, Ronald

Albn. Rov G.

Albn. Slanlev D.

Albn.SuvenW.

Allen. »dliamM.

Allen. Yvon

Allrnder, Dinah M 521

Allender.JobnE.

Albnder, Palrina G.

Alley. Ladonna

AMev, Michael J. 3,59

AHev, Rebeccas 393

Alli...n, Diana L 521

Alb.i.n, Larr. I'.. 295

Albiull Lon.lan,'.' L 491

ALPHA BETATAl 334

ALPHA ULI.IA PI 338

ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 340

ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA 342

ALPHA KAPPA DELTA 219

ALPHA PI GAMMA 212

ALPHA PI SIGMA 213

Allphin. R..ben II .Jr

Al.man, Edward, Jr

Al.l..ll,MarimJ

Al-op, Rodney G 445

Allhotf. Hildegard A. 292

Alvey, Donna B.

.Alvey.GloriaJ. 491

Alvino. Jo.eph H. 225

Ambar. Kemal

Ambrose, Charle.i F. Ambrose, John 0. 521 Ambrose. Marlba E. 296.32(1.463 Ambro'^', Neena D. Amburgey. Arnold, jr Amburgey. Denny 491 Amburgey. Gay N Ambureey.Kanonl. Amburgey. Phillip II Amburgey. Rila « Amburn. Thoma. A 463 AMERICAN \IARKETING

ASSUGIATIO.N 319 Amenne.BryanJ. 216.317 Aminilan. Mohammad \. 292 Aminilan, Mohammadh Amooai'gar, Nasrollah Amos, Penny B, Amos Wu Rei-Young 292 Anders. Rulh E. Anders-BilhamD. 337 Anderson, Benila F. Ander.oii. Donald B Anderson. Earl 0. Anderson, Elveree L. Anderson, Eugene, Jr Anderson, Fred E

ge A. 393

, Holly B 1 D

Andei Aiidei

Andei Andei Anderson, Linda S Anderson, Mary J. 343 491 Anderson. McDoyy, II Anderson. Michael S Anderson. .Nancy P. 463.320 Anderson, Ricky Anderson, Rila L, 491 Anderson, Robert D. 312 Andersiin. Roberl W. 249 Anderson. Shirlene Anderson. Theresa A.

Andn Andn

1 \ I'M

ail P

enl. 341 Andreyys, Paul R. 243.445 Andreyys. Bailer L. Andriol. Denise M 321 .Anello. Cecilia 341.387 393 AngeL Raymond H A.lgell. Michael 1) 369 Angell. PalntiaJ, 303 Angle, Darrel n . Angle, Deborah L. Ankney.JoeT. Ankney, Marvin E. Annas,' VirlorS. Anness, Kern T. Aiines.s. Rua i; M Anop. Marearel A Ansley. James 1. 163 Anns. Karens 491 Anils. Keilh B. Anile. Criss K. Aphaivongs. Kong K Appenlelder Margan I 377.491 Apple Relw, ,J^ 101 Applegale KiinI.erly H Applegal.- M. pile., tt Applegale. |.-r, ,j \ |6.1 Appleman |,„.e \ 521 APPLIED ARTS \N1I

TECIINIII.ill.l I IH Aquadm. Eli.'al"lh B Arbuekb. Bei.y M Archer. H..«ard P Arcbey , Richard L. 52 1 Arehulela, Thoma. A

.Mai

Arey. Richard B ArlTack, Norman E. 393 Aril. Sy ed M. 292 Armes, Anlhonv B, 293..321 Arms,WilliamB. 321 Armslrong, Anila G. 491 Arm-lr.mg. Betty B. Ar,n-lr..ng.Jame. E An..-lr..ng. Rirhard F 137 219 Arnetcja.kie L. Arnell. Margania ArnelcPhvlli.sJ.G.

iG.

, Willia Arnell. Willia Arnell. Willia Arnold. Barbara A Arnold. Diana .^ Arnold. D..niia C 401 Arnold. Doug E 324.463 Arnold. Douglas M Arnold. EarieneB. 107.393 Arnold. Evelyn J G Arnold, John » Arnold. Kathy G 403 Arnold. RenitaC 521 Arnold. Scot! K Arnold. Tam.ra R Arnold WilhamM

ARls Wlls-CIKNI Is. I III 1 11. E IIP r.ll Arc. H.a.,„r I AnidsoM. Ileb..r

Ar»;

eH.

1 1. 31

.Asbill. Conn Asbun. Eavsn 217.393 Asbury, Mareia K Ashby.lMn I.. Asbby. Ginger G. 321 Ashirall. Arlanft A.b.rall.Bdly T A.herall |am.'s A A.I.er Henii,,- 1 A-her ll.iogla.E. A.lor l.i.i.laG A-h.t K..lierl C

Ashyy..nll I with, a I Asby«..rtl, Ki.lijnl » lot Aisanuyat .„!„ r, JOJ 11,3 y36 .A5sapim,„,-.a,t l;.,l,. „ -.21 .ASSOl UllliN ,11 I s SR\IV300 .Asuncion loan A,|r .4jica(r. ;ie(.,.r„* 172 Alcher. D,,„ K Alchley. Abie M .ATHENIAN SHIELD 308 .ATHLETICS 222 Alkins. Dana L. Alkiiison R,,berl M 40 1 Alon. Susan L. 353.521 Alwood. Barbara S Atwood. Ebba L. 3U3 Alwood. ludv D. Alwood. Louise 218 Alwood. ttilbamL. Aubrey. David A Aubrey . Frank B Aubrey. Tern L. Augsburg. \ irginia K Augustine. Carole J 218.463 AURORA 325 Austin. ChenI L 521 Auslin. Kathy A. 521 Auslm. Phillip R. Auvil, Michael R. ■,Jai

Avers, Pauline E. M. Avers Roger W. Ayelle. Anlhonv A. 17

Babb. Danny R.

Babb. Douglas E.

Babbage. Donald R . Jr. 463

Babich. Michael 225

Bach.BellvJ

Bach, Lloyd E.

Bach. M Ellen 331.380

Bach.MatlhewC. 521

Bachelor. Manin M.

Bachman. Timothy L

Bachmann, Lvnn E. 297

lek. Mai

. Hoi

.375

Bader. KavlcenA.

Badgell. Barbara N.

Badi.shian. Deborah A. 351,373,394

Badran, Abdullah M. 292.445

Bai'r.J.ielW. 243

Bagby . Cara \l

'. SI. I

en R 331.373 Bailev. Andrea R. Badey. Carolyn R Bailev. Gregon W. 491 Bailey, Jack C, II Badey. Karen L. 216,463,317 Bailey. Lam W. 333 Bailey. Louis J. 463 Bailev. Man L. 491.321 Bailev, Michael J. 321 Bailey. Nora K G

Bailey. Ralph Ba,|.y R,,key D Ba,ley H,,bb,e 341.491

J

lekn L

a,b"

lilc'

ailifl, Robert D. 21 1.371 .491

ain. I.mdsiy A. 463

jird.Cl.,vde R

dird. Cvi.llua J

i,rd. Eddi,' L

j,rd. Ernest C.

i,rd. K.ltv R.

iird. R,.y E.

1 R.

Bak	r Br	ndaS 291,491
Bak	r. Br	nda S. 320
Bak	r 1 a	h.-nne J. 394
Bak	r Ch	iM.-s T.
Bak	r. Ch	arle-ft.
Bak	r. 1 le	lora A. 322
Bak	, De	ii-e E 394
Bak	r D,	ra \. 394
Bak	r. Ela	me R 491
Bak	r. Ell	/abi'lbS
Bak	r. E>	lyiil
Bak	r. Er	Ilk E.
Bak	r, Fr	d 341 463
Bak	r Ir	d R Jr
Bak.	r. Ga	V 1. 463
Bak.		cer L
Bak,	r' lb.	ward G
Bak,	r Ja.	kie
Bake	r J.'j	llelte B.
Bak.	r Jel	rev II
Bak.	r I'd	n B
Bak.	r lu.	y
Bake	r Ka	hl,-,n 213.394
Bak,		da K. 394
Bak.	,'. Ma	nha F. S. 375
Bak.	r Ma	ry I
Bak,	r Ma	ry 1.
Bak.	r. \la	irt.eft 463
Bake	r Ml	ha.l R.
Bake	r \a
Bake	r. N,i	a 1 5'''
Bake	r. Pa,	1 ""
Bake	r. Pal	1 V.
Bake	r. Ra	idall D.
Bake	r. Ro	ger L.
Bake	r Rii	h D 522
Bak.	r. Sal	,r 1.
Bak.		ipson D
Bak.		r„n D.
Bak.	r!sh,	ha U
Bake	r. Sh	rley L 322
Bake	r. « il	lamE.
Bake	r. nil	ilred A. 463.323
Bak,	.. Belh A. 336.351
Baic		y 291
Bale	in. R	.iiald F
Bald	idge	lame R
Bald		baric. E
Bald	sin! Edwinna R 220.394
Bald	-in. Mary E,
Bald	sin. Man J
Bald	sin. Roberl M .394
Ball.	Barb	ra F.
Ball.	Cvnt	iiaj.
Ball.	Darre	II T.
Ball.	Da.id R 252.491
Ball.	EMie	M
Ball.	Eli/a	beth A.
Ball.	|ohn	R.
Ball.	Lii.d	S. 522
Ball.	Rob.	rt i.
Ball.	Rona	Id \l 443
Ball.	^and	a A 463
Ball.	\\illij	inC
Ball.	niih.	mL 491
Ball.	Willia	ml. Jr
Balla	rd. C.	ne M.
Balla	rd.Ja	lie,- C.
Balla	rd.J.	h„ R.
Balla	rd. L	,yd 127
Balla	rd. M	arlhaL. 37.491
Balla	rd.R	.ben 1.
Balla	rd.T	oma-E.llI
Balla	rd. ft	andaS
Balla	rd. ftilliam
Ball,	w. la	nes E.
Balh		Bert ft
Balh	u. ki	nnelh A.
Ballo	u. Ma	nha J. D. 394
Balls	nith.	NicholasJ.
Balm	OS ft ilham II. 297.463
Baisc	clue	lib A. 463
Bah	lev.!	ynthia K.
BAND 30
BAND DAA 68
Band	V.Be	eriv p.
Band	y. 11.	bra 1 491
Band	y.Ea	rlD.,Jt
Band	V. 1.	she E
Band	y.M	haelD. 371

Thr li.'^titig begun on this page i.s intended to serve as a	Mile.stone are followed b\ page numbers. The names
director\ of the 1974-7.5 Eastern KentiKk\ Ihiiversi-	of faculty pictured are printed in italic type. Activi-
tv student bodv and as a student, faculty and aetivitv	ties and organizations covered are capitalized.
index. Names of students who are pictured in tlie

578 Index and Directory

ll.uiknniiM. K.illiv \ :	'.22	Bar,„H, |,ll,r, 1 ,1'I4	B.,	l.-,\nkil 522	11.-. k,|.,l,/al„-ll, II S	B.-ll..my. Barbara A 403
ll.„ik.r,, K.lw.inl HI		Barn.'ll, |i,linl	B.I	III , 1. 11 \	Br. k, llarr, |, III	B.lser.Judv 320
It.iiiks. 1 li.irl.v II 2l:t,	3(>2	Barn, II, Kar,-ii 1„	Ba	llr. Marvin 1 Jllll 30 1	B.-.-k,Sn,aii 1 16 1	Bellon, Valenlal,
ILlllkN iLllUiV II		Bami'll, I,,,. II	Ba	III. Mar, 1 |.I2	Brrkrr.na.i.tt.lliain |1	Brivill.., M.lanee 1,
bldiik-, liiniin II		Barni-ll, l.in.la C 2I5.3<I4	Ba		Br.krr,. Ilillii-rl 1	B.Iw.i.hJ. Marcar.-I 1:
l{jiik~. I.iiiil.i		Barrall, l,,.„ A	Ba	Ml.- h. 1.... .1. \ Jr. Ill .11,1.-102	Brrk.ll.Sall.i- U 522	Bender. Kennelh C
Bjiik,l,.,i, hiins. „.■ I'll	II.1'I2 \|IIN 2'll	Barn,tl Mar^ \l 152 Barn, II l\,lliain II Ban ' , 1 Ir	B.i		Br,krll.Tiin„ll„ \ 102 Br.kliam. B"l,6, 1, Br.kham. T,.ii, 1 102	Bend.r. M.ma 1, R 316.320
Lt.illl.l |.>liir~ 1	11, .		Benediel Aliens.. J
DU'IIMMI IIIM 1	K,	; ,, , 1 .J	Ben.dicl. Fl.iyd L.
Bjr,„l.,. Il,,ii.l \		Bar.l.llr l'l,ili|, 1	l:,i	,1 1 - I'.J	Bi-.klrr. i:harlr, M 522	B dicl. Mirhael I.. 522
B,,rln ,■ |.„ 1		Bar,,,',, llri/ia |	11,1	. . I:,.l,, II \ _'j(i	Br.-klrr. jainr, 1-	BriiE.-. Anlhony I.
[(.llh. 1 ] In III \		Bjr,i|.>,Sliiila M	11,1		Brrkni-r. Ann,- A	B.-ni;.-. Garl D.
H,,rl" r 111.,, - riJ	r	Haniliarl,M,.|,l„-nr, Barnliilll na K, Bar.ili,,.,,,., Ilaviil K Bariii.u, lr.-,l 11 377.163	11,1. 11,1. 11..	..l, ,l. ,, I,	Brrkn,-r, I'alrii.all. B.-.knrr. R.ibrrI B.-. knm. Tli.-r.-,a A. Brdd..,, \1jrllia K	Benge, Norma j. Benee. Rub.Tl G B.-iigsl.,n, AnnG.
ll'^ill.iMK \Vill,,[il \ ~t 1	Ila.	1^1, mall 1 , 1,,,,. M	Binn.ll, Alice F.
bi.ir.kh. liii-rll 11,1		Bar,,,,, ink \|., In Ir \l 3114,314	Bal	III. r„ii, II	Brdrll. Ila, id II	Bennell.GlvdrT
B.in lj. , r.ilci. k R :t7,=		Barr 1 lurl, - \	Ba.	jman. Cliarl,-, 155	Brdnar.-zvk. |j,„.r	B.-nnrll. Dam. ID 320.103
B.,r.lj> l',,iilj,s, .1,«		ll.rr. II, /),<,,„	Ba.	iman... Mar, | 316,522	B.-r. Rithard A	Ben.irll. Darri, W
B.ir.l,n,l( IK,		Barr, II, \nna It	Bai	.m:ar,liirr Mi, l,j,-l	Brrb.-. Lr,|i.- A 375	Bennell.UrbraE
Bjniuill, l\i>f B 3f>l	,463	Barr, II lr,,l, |r Barr,ll i;,„rs,.M. B.,rf,tl I'hvlli, D.	Bii	i.n-l ,rl l,,-l,„ 1- 402	Br.-glr. Brriida k. 330,373 B.-rlrr, |am.-,U. Brcl.-y. B,-lly B,	Bennell llrrb.-rl S
Bjru'r, linritiM' T.	111		Benn.-ll l.-llre, K
B.irl:rr, |,iii<' \ B,	111	.1. M., 11. 1 1 J75.310.-163	Bennell. i.indaS 206
Bars.r, |„liii,ll,i ,>< M		Ilarcll, \al,rirU.	l;,i		Brslrv. Brure B.	Bennell. L,ai,M.
BjriziT, K,irn<.tu i', V		Barr,,,.. |,,lin\V..Jr. 452	11,1	-1.1 1 1.1	Brelrv, G.-nrvi B.	Bennell. .Mark E 103
Bjrs,T, Irr.-,, i:		Barr,. X,in,.i:	B.I-	,l.r i..,r, 1	BrBlrv..|.,hn A	Bennett, Norman L
		Barr\, Mnha.l B	Ba,		Begley. Robi-rt B. 123	Bennett, Kiana G
B.,r;,.!(;i,.rr.i 1		Baria lain,- ,\	Ba,	.l,r. kar,-„ 1	Breli-V. R.„..mar, 1.	Bennett. Scoll E 522
Bjr-... ILirolJ 1.		Barll, KimlnrK ,4 260.463.320	Ba.	,l.r Marl,., 1 '.22	BrglrV.Samu.lK.	Bennell. Thomas B 311
Bdra.. 1,1.1.1 \1		Barlh, n. Tina \1 522	Ba.	,1, r ^1„ rn 1	B.sle,.SlarlaS,	Bennett. William E
Bjr;,., M1.I..1.I 1 522		Bartholurn.w. .Ann | 463	Ba.		Brslry.Will.amK	Brnningfield. L,lr J
Bjik.r, B.icl.jra G- 316,3<)4	Barll... Bilk J	Ha.	.ir,„i 11,, ,1,1,, 1. t,|2	Brhaiian. Linda S	Brnninglield.Nlicha.l
B,,rk.r, Hr,.|ulaJ,		Barlk-ll.,|„anK 214	11,1,	. r 11. .11, 1 l.)2	Bi-hanan, Ru„.-ll ft.	Bennings. Jan
Barker, Drvlv.mS		Barll..v,(;iiri,lv i\	B.I,	. , ( , ..11,1. \ 102	Brinmrr. Barbara K 103	Bennmgs. Kenni-lh |. 373
Bark.r, l-.l.lir 1.		Barll,.,.ll,.|,-nM,452	B.i,	.-, K..i,al,; 1	Br.rl.li.l II. .1.,,! 1	Bensing. r,a,b- A 207.-164
Bark.r, \■■^,, \		Barll,-, la, k,.-D.	Ba,	, , l,r,-,, s Jl 7 201.402
Bark.r Mi, lia.l - 111		Barll,, R„nald K.	Ba,	, .. \„k,l I'll	1;. I.ll ill. .111.1 M	Bentlr,?B.„n, II
Bark, r Ni. Ii..la- H		Barll,, lln.masD.	B,.	,,l,. Ilr,,„l., K 11, .1	1;. [. 1.. 1 llr. ii.l.i	Beiille, ,l.,nll,,a \
Bark.r II. n 1		Barll.,. \in!iniaS.	B,-.	.,1,.. ,-,,IU	Bil, In r. iJiinu H 115	Bentl.,. Ja.n., 1
Bark.r, 1 in		Barlol„ll,,J„..-pl.|.373	B,.	„l,. 1 anra M	Bi-l. hrr Gary B.	B.-nlle,.J.jan F
Bark-.lal, M,ll„ii K		Barlon. Ilar.jld B.	B,-,	,,li. I'aiil H 20 t U, 1	Brlrh.-r. Gerald G.	Bentle,. I.illard
Bark... IkiM.I »		Barlun, jrann.-J	B, .	ill- K,,iial,l W	Brleh..r,JanelS. P	Bentle, . William H
Barl.,.., |jM,.. 1 ,1'lk		Barlmi.,|„hrir,	11..	,,ll Hall 1	Beleher.JanierE.	Benton. Brrnda | 164
Barh.w, lininlliv S		BASEBALL 252	11.-.	iin. Il,l„,rjl, \ 2.12.164	Belehrr, |ennil>r G.	Benton, GkarlrsE II
Barn, I-:K|iiIIi M,		Ba,l,ani. \ iki 351	11,-.	,,„. |,,li,, 11 |l	B--lehrr, |o,rf,li 1,. 317	Benton, Kina T
Bar.iaril, |raiina 1. 221	.3(14	Ba,liani. «alk.-rH	B, .	,n 1), ,,,,.- W	B.-k-lirr, kalby T.	Benton, ^olaii B . II
Bariiaril, I'alll		Bj-n„l Ilian.-M	11,.	,,„ , U,|li.i,ii ,	Brkh.T. Nanev G. S. 320.464	BenU.n. Sand, L
Barnaril riiillip K		B\>K1 IBM.l. 234-243	B,.		Bridrn. Cliffurd L. 373,493	Benl.in.Thoma, 1. 522
Bariijr.l K.i.l.ri. k 1		Ba,k,ll, Unci, M Ir	B,-.	,rd. lilrnna M 522	B,-le,v. Melissa A.	Berb.-ri.h. Garul A 267
Barn.- Barbara - -.22		Ba„ -1, ,. „ .. ''._•	Br.	.rd. \li.al. S 161	Bell. Brian L. 225	Berenbr.jiik S|arr iF 11 1
Barm-. Bilh M		Ba.-.-ll ll....al.| 1	B,-,	ird. Shirk-, II	Bell. Daniel L.	Birg. Dr. ama F Berge. Th. ..dorr J
Barn.- I lara |		Ba-,.. |..|in„, 1	B,-.	.rd. Allium 1	Bell. DennLS M.
Barn.-,, 1 ni.-l.		Ba,ln,,l l,arl,-, K	B,-.	,rd,-n liar, |	Bell, lanel |	Brrgr. Thoma, F
Barn.-, K„c,n,- N		lla,|„,, la„,l K	B,-	,.|,-, |,„k,r|	Bell. J, mall L	Berg.-n. KrvinJ
Barn,-. K.i V H.		Ba,liii. Hi. k,-, | 375	B,.	,,|,-, 1 ,i„l,, K	BrII. Mareij M 522	BrrEin,ki. Gonstanrr Bergslrasser. Denni,
Barn,.,. Iam,.,ll, 522		Ba,l,ii. William S. |r 463	B,,		Bell. Williams 312.323
Barn,.,, \mh V,. 260.tfi3	Ba„,- \larj,,ri,- K	11,--	i„,n 1 III r, 1 1 102	Bellair,. Drbiirali K
Barn,-, Kimb.-rK K 5;	12	Bal,h, Mar, 1	Br,	r,lon. Kallil.-,-,, A	Brilair,. Il„„ t	Berlmg. .Vlargarel M
Barn, ,. Mar> S.		Bal,- 1 .,„,l,„ 1 I'I2	Be,	illv.Anlhan,	B.llair,. rii.nald K . |r	Berndl. Gar, 1.
Barn.-. \a„m, R		Bal,- Il.,ll,i, 1 Jl'l	B.-.	illv.CnIlnall 402	B, llair,. Mar,	Berner. Joseph 1'. |r Bern.-r. Str,rn R
Barn,-, ^■al,^ C 2l'1.3tl4	Bat.'- Ii.-I...ral, .-,	B.-	al,.rar.jH) 102	Brilam,. I)rb„rahj
Barn,-. B,.iinie E.		Bal,. l-ar, H	Br	al, Indill, \ I'i2	Brllam,.|„l,nH 403	Bern.-r. Susan L 395
Barn,.,. Sandra L.		Ba -„ri;. .1. 301 Bal.. Inn 1	11.-		Bellam,. M Krnn.-ll,. |r 361 Be|lam,.|-ri,.,lla	Bern.-r Caul L 219 395
Barn.ll. B.rky A. 522	1;.	.,, ,- l>, l,i.i,.li I, 11,1	Bern. Angela | 522
Barn.ll. Br.nda K.		B.,1,-. Ka,„la,.- 1.	B.		Bellam,. Sallir R	Berr,.L)artl R
Barinll.lla.lL.		Bal,.,. Mar, la A. 330.522	B.-		Bellamy, Virsil B	B.-rry. David S
Barnrtl. Harrv N.		Bal,-,. 116,,- 1;	B.-	rk, Brr'nar.l s	Bellando, Lda D.	B.-rry. Dennis K
Barnrll.JamfsE 361		Bal.-sPaln.-iaC	Bc	ik. Da	Bellinger, Dennis S.	Berry. Georgirlla L. 164
BarnHt. James L.		Bal,-,. R,.brrll) 522	Br	ck. David K 201 [.12	Bellis, Eddie K.	B.-rry.. lean D

After a long wait outsidi- Alumni Colisfum. these students obtain close viewing privileges at the Rare Earth concert.

Brr.ajlia Bill Brr.anin, »

llrr„l„il l.aurenrr A BrrMlnril. I'ji.l |

Brrlkr I ,i|ili,„M

B, rlranJ A,, ,1a 1. .195.318.320 Brilra„,l. R,,l,erl | . |r 107.209.220.395

Br,

. Hal

. Riibrri S

Be,l. Martha F 377,493 BETA THFTA PI 356 Bellk- l.onnir E, 377,464

Brver	1,, Kalhv 1
B.-,'-r	1, , l,„a \ 403
Br,ni	-, lonrki R 522
Bhilil	mlarph Gliirdkul
Bilil.l
B-I.l,.	llilli, 1 ',22
Il,l„ll	,,,„., 11 Nan, , 1 330,3,53
111, k.	1 SI, ., ,, \ 2(,0
Bi. ki-	r-, Daiiiil K,
Bidari	lan, Abba,
Bidar:	lan, Akbar
Bidar	ian,JanireK
Bidar	lan, Mohammad
Birbn	. Mar, A 464
Birl, ,	ki Rl, hard 1 445
B„ 1. .	k, >ara R
B.rl, 1	,13 lan. 1 M 324..341, 383.464
h„ rl,	, Mar, A 103
II, uc.	n. I,..ral. A 264.265.522

lllll Itlllll	■^.iti.li r \h\
illllll
	1- 1',	ilrii 1.1
Hillii	■T \1	II ii.it 1

rJ. 1.-

nilra 1. 305.322 Binggrh. William I. Bingham. Bni, A G 445.320 BIDl.OGl Gl.l B3I5 Bireh. lohaM Birrhlield.Ghr.,linr 522 Bitehtield. Harold W, Birchwrll.Gar, W 307 Bird. Edward J 403 Bird. Joy E. Bird. Nancy E. 395 Bird, Sarah E. 339 Birdsryc. Deborah II

Index and Directory 579

Birkinl.i.ir,»,llijriiK J43.322

B kIij, [,.. 4 ',22

B,s( cclu. \ljr> > Mt B.Ji. r. Bru,, l„ Bishop. Bnrli;.t A Bishop. I jr.,1 M Bishop. Cljrj K. Bishop, CLv M, 373.395 Bishop. David M. Bishop. IhiuKlj- W Bishop lluiehl K III I

14'.

Bi-U. lldiMi'll. 4hl

Blsic MJ^^ C 522

BislE. Suiidr.1 K. r..

Bilstui. Edwjrd A.

Bivins. Lonlla F. W. 395

Biviiis. Cljudi' B

Bb.k. Uonilj K.

Binrk. Uoualjs K. |IJ7. 309.395

Black, Cilrs I 53

Bljik. i;on«.llj 493

BIj. k (.oldol, I.

Bb. k l.,.c \

Bb.k hoi.sl.

Bla. k |.rr, ft 4(, I

hij.k k.iMi.rl, 1

BL.k k.linrll, t

Bljd. \.,ioi K Blark. KoeiT W BIjck. R,„ C.J, Blarkburn. BrvirK J. Bliikburn Bill R Bll.kl.on, II I I

111 , U. ,M, 1 ■!. M h

BIdckbuni. \Ln A 404 Bldikbuni. Sji.drj M Blackburn. Sjundra k 493 Blaikburn.Slrnhin I- BUckburn.ftiliiainF Blaiklord. Larry Blackford. Sauiidra R Blackman. Cordon R. Blackuill. <: Uuucla. Blaikurll.Marearila Black Kcll. Rminirft. Blackw, II, Rulh A 464

ladin.

sanM

-am. Richard A 313.493 Blame. Rc« L, Blair. lame. F 395 Blair. Mariha L Blair. Mar) J. 493 Blair. R.brcca J. 523 Blair. Thomas C. Blair. William E. Blake. Fred L. Blakr, Sara F 292,464 Blakrman B.l,> K Blakcmaii, |n.,ph T 313 Blak.morr, ( onnic S Blakrm,.r. ft.,„llulk H Blak.r |j.k 11 Blako Ai.il I.

BU

, Naii. > 1 I Blaklo, limolh> N Blanc, Linda L 396 Blanchard, Paul II, Id? Bland, Rebecca A, 215,219.396,3211 Bland, Tiinolhv .1 Blandford, Barbaras Blandlord, |jneM 523 Blandf.ird. R.iberl S Blandlord, Sleven I Blanlord,Llavid P 164 Blank, Marv H 353,396 Blankenship, Barbara 39|j Blankenship,J ftaww 493 Blankenship, I'aerC 217,464 Blanlon. Bambi L Blanlon. Damon H.Jr Blan,on,Dewe,,Jr Blanlon, Donald F, 523 Rlanli.n |e„niferK, mji.ii.ii Mae A, llUiiliiii \ickiL, S, lllj-iii. I i.heD ll!j>l,,.k lljvid F, Ulail... k, Laura S, HL,>l,.ik MirhaelJ- llliil-.e Arlhur225 bliilsiii , l.liarlcsL, Bhiiellcr, AnilaL. T, Belven-s, Dale M. 385.493 Blrvini. Clenda C, W, Blevm.s. (luv P, Blevins.Jerr) D, Blevins,JohnD, Belvms, Pamela M, BIfvins, Ralph 0, 396 Blewill, Kenneth 1 Bhrk isnihij K 3111,317,323

Blii

, ft

111 sl'lKlj HI.

Bl....i''nir lii.i.ald 1 "l64 Bloomer, Marv Lee \ 464 Blounl, Sharon C. B. Blum. Charles R. Blum. Diane Blum. John C Boardman. Karen L. Bobberl, Lois M, Boblilt. Larry W. 464 Bobjier. Mark A. Bodey. Thomas A Bochler. Wilham B Boehm. Dennis C Boehnlein. ChailesL. Boes, Linda A 3211,464

ll,,u. i

H.ii-ii, I li,,,l,. tli \ 164

B..BB-. Kriii,.

Bo^s. Lonnie

Boiss. Michael J. 523

Boges. Nancy E. 317.353.396

Bongs. Paul D. 523

Boggs. Roberl B.

Boggs, Thomas D, 264,396

Bogie, Debra R,

Bogie, Edilh C

Bogie. George A,

Bohanan, James M,

Bohnsledl, Charles*, 523

Buhon, Riiy L.

Bohon. Sue A, S,

Boian, Allan ft 464

Boian, Ronald v

Boland, Deborah A 164

Boldmg, R.iberl J

BuldC Joseph C.

Bole.

, Ro

lin. Lyn Boling. George G. Boling, Wayne L. Boiling. JulienH, Bulog. Krilh F, Bolog, Laura F, Bolster. Diane L, Boll,JudilhL, Bidlon, Charles E, Biillon, Edward A, Bollon, Gerald R„Jr

, Rosrr

ary

Bollon,ftallaceft

Bolus, Ri. hard I

Bonagura, IleLra A 345,464

Bonar. Richard I,

Bonar, Ronda M, 493

Bond, Jem ft.

Bond. Peggy S A,

Bond, Tvrone M,

Bonfield, Patrick D,

Bcuiham, Chris P,

Boniii, Tina L, 523

B..nn, llavid E,

ierly A, 396

nner, Beverly nner,Johnl?

, Tho

sH,

iksliiKl .'H

K,,l., H II I

1)

II

B.jolh, 1., sli. k 367 Booihe, Anne 1. Soothe. Judith A, Boothe, Linda G Boothe, Tamara K, 493 Bordas. John F. Borden, Billv [ Borden. Curtis J Borders, Calhv J II, Borders, Frances I Border.. Jane A 396 Borders. Kathrvn A 523 " en. David A 251

Borhii

Ki.k I

ill A

Bo.lelman, Kenneth P. B.i.lcr, lane A T Bii-ler K. chard I, Bo-li. Flhel I 44'i B...loii 1 jlhv I -,23 B..-1..I1, \jn, c \ 493 I).. -Ion R.idn... ft

ll..->..|| lliiresj k I'il

B..1I b.ilkii

ilK K

11.1

B..ttom, Eliiabelb B 464 Bottom, Mar-I.al. 523 Bottom, Riibirl 1, Bottom, Ronnie P 373 Bottom, Vickil 523 Bi.lt.nn., \ila L, S 493 Botl.im., Richard L 377,524 Botlom., RiiharJ L, 493 Bottoms Sharon K- 524 Bolturft. Charles T 396 Butts, Eliilabelh A, Bourne. Ann K. 524 Bou.i.r, johiiL

Bo«r„ I I,, id I'

Bowen, Ramon ^ Bovven, Ronald I

B.....r- 1 ynnM

11., 1.	e,, Marv J
Bow	es. Patrick J.
Bow	in. Annas.
Bow	in. Katherin
Bow
BU»	l.l,\i; ,34
Bow	iiig, Al ■ P
Bow	ing, Barbara
Bow	iiig, BdK.Jr

Dr. Doug Nieland demonstrates his boa to an interested observer.

Biiu	iiit, llir.hel K
Bow	Ills, Homer
Bow	iiig, ICarhloii 288
Buw	iig, lame. A 493
Bo..
Bo«	iig' L.irene 1
B..W
B.iw	ng. Margaret A.
Bow	ng. Mary L.
Bowl	ng. Mary L,
Bowl	ng. Michael
Bowl	ng. Richard P.
Bowl	ng, Roberl J,
Bowl	ng, Ronald D, 197
Bo«l	iig, Ronnie
B..1.I	ng, Su/anne R.
Bo>.l	ng, Thomas A 524
Bo«n	nan. Barbara A 271.464
B.,w,	nan. Beverly A, S.
Bowr	nan,Charle. R
Bown	nan, Cliflene C,
Bown	lan, Edward J 34
Bow,	tan, Harold G 464
Buwn	lan, Herel
Bown	ran, James A 217
Bown	ian,Johnda L
Bown	an. Larry
Bown	an.NanciA, 39-
Bown	an. Steve A, 493
Bowman. Tracy L, 341.524
Boyd	Billy J,
Boyd	Elmo D 225,260
Boyd	ludy M 524
B..yd	Melodic 1.
B.i.d	Mi. rri A
Bovd	1 r.el315
Boyd	ftendell
Bo, e.	Timmy L,
Bovie	James D,
Boile	Joseph R, 524
Boyle	^ancy H,
Brace	.Lisa A.
Brack	n. Daniel B,
Brack	II, Charles T, 397
Bradb	ury,Phil \,
Bradb	ary, Ramona 1.
Brade	I, Barbara A 464
Brade	, Thomas H
Bradh	y. Almond \
Bradb	v, Aull Jr
Bradh	y, Debbie 1, 452
Bradh	y, Dorothy S
Bradh	1, Margaret D. 524
Bradle	v, RosaleeB,

Bradley, Steven A. Bradley, TommieC, 493 Bradshaw, Raphael F, Bradstreet. Michael A, 493 Brady, Barbara L Brady, Constance A- Brady. James L. Brady, MarcellaC, Brady, Mary K, 371,524 Brag, Ken 164 Bragwell, Jerry ft Brake. Olen C , Jr 357

Brammer, Kenneth ft, Brammer, Wardlow L Branam, Margar.t P 320 Branam, Roy 11. Branch, Frank, |r Branch, I,i,.a A 339,493 Branch, Mary E Brand, Edwin t, Brandenburg, Ba.bara Brandenburg, Charle. Brandenburg, David L, Brandenburg, Diana C. Brandenburg, Douglas Brandenburg, Janet W. Brandenburg, Kenneth 524 Brandenburg, Paul S, Brand.nburg. Ronnie 1. Branden.lpin, David C 367,493 Branham. Deborah J. Branham. Jerry L 251 Branham. Judith A, 397 Branim,JoE Branom, Cvnlhia A, 452 Branscome, Wendell L, Bran.lell. r, Alicia F, Brant, Dennis G. 2S2 Brashear, Alan C, 524 Bra.hrar. Anna M 524 Bra,.hear. Ellen K Bra.hear.Jo Ann Brashear. Phdip W, Brashear, Vicki A, Brauch, David R, Braun, \ancy D 397 Brautigam, Ellen I, 296,315,464 Brav,JohnM Brav, Kenneth D 493 Breckel, Kenneth L. 524

Brenner, John W, Brenl, Sandra L, 397 Brenljel, Calhy M. S, Brent/el, Stewart E, 397 Bre.iien, Pain, la R

, Betty

D,

Charle. A.

Brei,	r, Kenneth E,
Br.i.	r, Kim M 524
Br.w	r, Mark S.
Br.w	r. Nan., 11 219,397
Br.w	r, \elda S
Brew	r, Orville L.
Brew	er. Teresa L, 524
Brew	rr.WdliamD„Jr 359
Brian	David A,
Brian,	David K, 158
Bricki	ig. Nanc, 1.,
Bride,	.11, Karens, M,
Bridg.	man. Da, id L 493
Bridg.	s. Albert CJr
Bridg,	..Gregory J,
Bridge	., Lonnn- S
Bridg.	.. Mary E,
Bndg,	water, George S,
Bridw	II. Gail A,
Bridw	II, Harold D, 309,525
Brigg.	leltre, D,
Brigg.	l.a„ana.560
Bright	Charle. R, 397
Bright	Shern J, 452
Bright	Vickie L, 341,525
Bright	i-ell, DorisJ,525
Brde,	Jam.sE 111
Brill,	. A, 11, 493
Brill,	.die A. 214,217
Brill,	>hn ft
Brind	y. George E,
Bnneg	ar, Rebecca C, 493,3 1'
Brme,	Susan M, 464
Brinkn	an. I,aiira A,
Brinkn	ann, Timolh, 1,
Brk.ccH	. Wilham A, "
Brislin	Ralph J,
Bristo,	. Cecil E,

Brislow. Steven R. 193

580 Index and Director\'

Hnlljiii, K,rv K. llnll.i.i, lit. B.ir\ T Ucujiiduv Bill\ W. Br.uddu-. Ilnnda W. Ilr..jdii.i-, Ijiuci'M. Bc.,,,Jd.is. Iiiinv A. Bn.jd.i-, lijrbara M. Br...id.i~, I rank F. 260 Br.uduill. I'.jrv C. 147.465 Ur.uk. Alli.-.i W. Bto.k. 11. I,..rj|i K. 351 Br.i.k, ll.iwjrd Br.,.k, P.,lri.ia I,. Br...k. I'l.ill.i) ■■ i.k, I'liilli. K.

I. Kli.

Br... k. K,i Br,).k.n l!n..k..i

Br...'km.iii. WillM BHIICMON 44 Br.,dl, Kd»ard R

J. 525 R

F. 445

Br..uk~, Ijllii I Br,.,.!.-,. L},„m 11 Bn.uks Hjrri 1.. Brook., ll.,^v^^ t Br....k., Idj M.

Broi.k.J .11 F

Br....k-, K

Br,>.ik«. \l.. ln.lW Br,.ukv K..b.rl 4f)5 Br...>k- K..l..rl M.

■Iv I

. Valrrif A 331,493

..rvIL, 493

lid K- 214.314.452,4

m. Dr. Harry 325 Ti. Howard W. 237. .n.JackL- 52 'n.Ja

,242

Brown, JacaueL. Brown, Jan \1. Brown. Jfllrti L. Br..wn.J.nni(WE Brown, Jimm> K Brown, John H, Brown, John \l„Jr Brown, John R, Brown, Jo>rph ft, BrowT,.Jo>ce A, 342,465 Brown, Judilh Brown, Jud.lhC, 397 Brown. Judi G, 525 Brown, Karen K, Brown, Kf ilh D, 331.359 Brown, Kennclh L. Brown. K.nnelh R,

■n, Lnghanna F, n. Lfnila A. 452 ■n. Linda F. •n. Urella J. 397 ..Martha J. 494

1. Man E. 1. MirhaH D. 1. Mi.hael H. i.M.cha.-lJ.

1. Rcbicca P. 1. Richard C. 371 .. Richard L. 1. Robcrl A. 367 1, Robcrl T. 1, Ronald D, 1. Ronald G, 1, Rosclta 1. Rvan K, 494

., Sandra L. 452 i'. Sharon L. 397

..W.lli	an	iIJ.	319,525
i.ttilh		iR.
., ft.ll.	aiT	iR..	11
., Willi	air	iS.
id.Gh.	irl.	i-sN
ifi.-ld.	Fa	rll.

.■ A. 216, 3111.317.397

„ l)r Gordon 325

, R..b.-rt L. R.iB.r D, 295 K.maliil),

B.i!l.!..,j.,

B... I.,i.i.i[

B.i. li ,

Bu.lij..,,..

Bn.li........

B... )..... J.I

Bu. b........

i.Ki M .U2,:i<»7

Bu Bu Bi. Bu Bu	ck. Ibborah 1„ 345.,i: ,k, Rubv.-G, .kbol/, Sljr\ A 397 .k.nsham, Palricia49 , kl.r, FrankhnO.
Bu	. kl.r, R.igcr G,

\l..

, I..'

, Robr,

Bu.k,.,

Bu.kn.

Budro,-, Robrrl M, 525

Budanski, Anna M, 309.313

Budzonsk). Euginc F. 367

Burhncr,Jamrs K, 211,51,377,397

Buchncr, Ted A. 525

Bucll, R, Charlisa

Bucs, James P,

Bulfin. EdwardJ.252

Bulfinelon. Gwen R.

Bugg. Bnnda M. 525

Bugg, David T. 465

Bugg, Mark D.

Buis. Bemal C.

Buis, PeMy S.

Bukf nhoFer. Ceorgf A.

Buky, Owen K. 525

Bulen. Dennis W.

Bulishak. Daniel J.

Bullard. Dan D.

Bull™. Kalhry n R. 525

Bullen. Stephen G.

Bulllns. CecJ K.

Bullock. James L,

Bullock.Judy G. H.

Bullock. Judilh A.

Bullock. Patty A.

Bullock, Shat '

ullock, Shai

lE,

Bumeardner, Dixie A. B Bumgardnet, Ruth M, Bumgardner, ShedaJ.465 Bumgarner, Kalhryn A. Buncc, Donn D, 465 Bunce. Kimn S. 525 Bunch, Carol A. 494

Bunch. David M. Bunch. Maty L. B.uirhPhvlIis A.

II.....I1 ^..ph..- M.

Bureklcv. AnnK. 339 Burden. Deborah K. Burden. Margaret A. Burden, Michael L, Burden Kebe. ra «

Burgan, Terric L, Burg,', Bonnie A, Burgen.r, .Nita C, M. Burger. Barbara A. Burgc.is.JackC.ll Burges-s. Judith E. Burgin, Rhoda L, 465 Burgin, Ricky H. Burgio. David E. Burgos, Jack 359 Burk. Edward M. Burk. Mane C. Burk. Steven D. Burke. Ellen M. Buckc. Emily A. 371 Burke. Larry C. Burke. MonaC. 525 Burke. Pamela S. Burke. Patricia A. Burke, Roger W. 287 Burke, Sammy M. Burke, Sheila L, Burkelt,Dr R, Dean 318 BMkharl. lohr. 149 Burkhardt, Nigel D, Burkhardt, Richard H, Burkhardt, Virginia A. Burks, Darrell W. 525 Burks. Doreen 0. 525 Burks, Ins Burks, JanisD. 398 Burks, Martha L. Burks, Wesley G. 525 Burlage, Mary J. 317,398 Burnell. Ja.son C. Burnett, Debbie L. 494 Burnett, Georgia A. P. Burnett, Leslie L. Burnett, Michael A. Burnett. Tern J. Burnette. Kathleen Burnette, Ronald F. Burns. Caron A. 525 Burns. Choon D. Burns. Jack W. Burns. James F. 398 Burns, Karen J. 494 Burns, Karen S- 525 Burns, Mane J. Burns, Rhonda G, 494 Burns, Robert W, Burns Sara A. Burns, Susan J Burns, Wdlia '

s,s Mai

. H.

Burns, Caria J- 219,398.320 Burns, David R, Burns, Deborah K, 465 Burns, Peter W, 398 Burru.ss. CanieJ. Burson, Leslie A. Burton. Barbara B.

Burt

n, Ben

rton. BJIy H. Burton. Bobby C. Burton. Constance B. Burton, Danny C. Burton. David G. Burton. Edward J. Burton, Emogene Burton, Faye E. Burton, Janets. 525 Burton, John H. Burfon.JohnL. 379.462 Burton, Lerrainc Burton, Mary A. Burton. Paul R. Burton. Wayne T. Burwinkel. Mavra A. Busch. James M. BUSINESS, COLLEGE OF 170 Bush, Gary L. Bush. George W. Bush. Ilermnn 220 Bush, Jennifer L. Bush. Marshall Lanier Bush, Nora K. Bush. Paula C. Bushkar, Terri G. Bus-sell. James G, Bussell.JohnH. Bussell. Roger D. 367,465 Bussey , Linda K. Butcher. Betty R. Butler, David L. Butler, KathleenJ, Butler, Larry J, 357 Butler. Margaret E. 525 Butler. Michael L. 161 Butler. Robert A. 315,369 Butler, Robert E, Butler, Robert S,

I, Jacqui-lineL. 327,194 , Lee A,

Bvars, DonW.Jr, Bvars, Irvine M„ 111 Bybee, Lynne R, 525 Bybee, Troy C. Byerly. Steve L. 525 Byers. Dale A. 494 Byers. MarlaJ.494 Byhre, Edward P,

Bihr.

•iM

Bw.l II.. ...I,. I. t'l'.

Bir.l ll.,..al.l K

Byrd,ErKe W , Jr

Bvrd, Francs 3,30

Byrd, Hugh 155

Bvrd, Jose phus 398

Byrd, Judith A.

Byrd, Marilyn V, L, 347,398

Byrd, Mary C,

, AlanR,

Cabral, Wayne F CADllCEllS CLUB 314 Cady, KathrynM, CAFETERIA 36 Cahal, Mona G. Cain, Anna R, Cain, Cathy S

Cam, P.nny U Cairel, James B Cairncross, Elba B, Caisango. Rob.rt J. Cajka. Joseph P. Caldcr. Corinne E. Calder. Graham B, 525 Caldwell, Andy L, Caldwell. Daria G. Caldwell. Debra K, Caldwell, n.ir.v Caldw.ll l.l.iria A 398 i.aldw.lj \l..l.j. lU Caldwell, Kub.l J I Calhoun. Gilbert L, Calhoun. Lesley D, Calhoun. Patrick W. 525 Calico. Fred L.

365

Cahc

, Patri

, Ruth A, Calkin, Gerald 248 Call, Barbara J. Call, Debbie L, Callahan. Daniel

Callahan, Martha R. 349,377,465 Callahan, Rosemary Callender, David K,

otte, Sandra L, 526

Calm

■ahH.

Caltharp, Craig 371 Calvert, Archie C, Calvert, Cara R,

1.1. ~aK .ch,S

r M

Cameron, Charlo Cameron, James E 286,398 Cameron, James T Cameron, Lois R, 465 Camic, Larry D, Cammon, Herbert L. Camp, Donna L, Camp, Wynella Y. 347,398 Campbell, Betsy A. Campbell, Betsy K, Campbell, Betty J 466 Campbell. Brenda B. Campbell, Brenda M. CampbeU. Bruce Campbell. Carol A. Campbell, Charles D. 526 Campbell. Craig C. Campbell, David B, Campbell, Deborah S. 316,526 CampbeU. Denise A. 526 Campbell, Donna F. 526 Campbell, Douglas Campbell, Elizabeth V Campbell, Emma F, 453 Campbell, Frances 215,398 Campbell, Gary D, Campbell. James S. Campbell, James S. Campbell, Jeffrey A. 526 Campbell, Jes.se A. Campbell. John C, Campbell, Joyce C. Campbell, Kathleen D. Campbell, Kenneth A, 466 Campbell, Kevin R, 260,373,495 Campbell. Kip M. 526 Campbell, Leslie J. Campbell. Marion D, Campbell. Mary S, Campbell. Mearl Campbell. Melvin Campbell. Michael A. Campbell. Philip H. Campbell, Phyllis A. Campbell, Richard H. 377 CampbeU. Rocky L. 398 Campbell, Ronnie 225 CampbeU, Sherry L- CampbeU, Stephen D. CampbeU, Wanda L, CampbeU, Wdma D, 466 Canaday, E, Bradley Canan, Wdliam T, Cance, Marda K, Cance, Perry C. 323,398 Canficld.JohnP. Cann. Steven C.

Cannon, Alice A 371.495 Cannon, Carl A. 315,495 Cannon. Dlllard,Jr Cannon. George J. Cannon, Jennifer A. Cannon. Lois A. Canter, J immyK. Canter, Paul A 323 Canter, Ricky L, Canterbury, Barbara B. Canterbury. Herbert P, Canterbury, Paula J CantraU. Roy S. 398

CantreU.Ja

■sM,

Cape. Larry R. Caplin. Jeanene c. Capoccia. Karen S, Capps. Dwight D. Capps. Linda F. Capps. Richard M. larJ.n Gay I. 526 I ,... t II........ I

I a..i, K,,llii 1 195

l.arcv. Michael L. 495

Carey, Pamela A,

Carey, Violet D. 495

Carfield, Barbara

Carfield, W, E, 323

Carle, Richard 0.

Carlin, George E,

Carlock. Patsye E. 526

Carlton, Diane M,

Carman, Calhryn A. 198,349,211,215,

216,317,324,332,398 Carman, Pamela K, 466 Carmickle, Hal T. rjrniicic, IkborahK, 351,466

irp. iil.r. Bar

jrl.. N Jr 225

... » 198,320

, / Juord U 225

Carpenter, Chalmer R, Carpenter, Daniel L, Carpenter, David M, Carpenter, Emily W 466 Carpenter, Leonote M, Carpenter, Martin ,A. Carpenter, Patricia G. Carpenter, Sheila J 495 Carpenter, William R Can, Gloria T. Carr, HollieJ. Carr, James R, 371 Carr. Jan E.

Can! Mary s'. 286.526 Carr. Micheal W. Carr. Susan J. 140 Carr. Tony M. Cameo. Larry K. Carrico. Nancy L. 526 Carrier, Landal D. Carrier, Norma M, V, Carrier, Regina S, M. Carrdlo. Connie S. Carrington. Debra Carrington.John A., Jr. CanoU.CarolJ, CarroU. Donald E. CarroD. Donna L. 526 CarroU. Gerald A. 313 Canoll. James R, Carroll Mi.hael E

..II I'l.lll.sS

..as K

, F 466

Carson, EtI.el M, 347,495 Cirson. Kelly R, 398 Carson. Martha G, Carson. Steve A, 359 Carson. Timothy C. Carter, Anderson M,, Jr, Carter, Anderson M,, Sr Carter. Becky F Carter. ChaHes M. 398 Carter. Charles R, 526 Carter. David K. Carter. EInora T. Carter, Gary L. Carter, Georgia K, Carter, Gloria S, Carter, Helen E, 526 Carter, Helen E, Carter, Karen L. 398 Carter, Kenneth M. Carter. Linden A, Carter, Lisa L, 526 Carter, Lisa L. 560 Carter, Loretta K. Carter, Luta S. Carter, Marshall T, Carter, Robert 323 Carter, Rose N, Canrr, Samuel J. Carter, Stephen E, 309,398 Carter, Susan A. 320 Carter, Tcri^a D, 347 Carter, Terry 1.316,526 Carter, Tonya M. 526 Carter, Tracy B. Carter, Valerie J, Carter, Veronica L, Carter, William E, 111 526 Carter, William H- Cartier, Michelle L, earlier, R, E 221) Cartledge, Calvin Cartuyvelle.s Richard Caruso, Kristin F, 466 Carver, Bobby E, Carver, Geon 361 Case, Jerry T. Case, Kathleens. 398 Case, Lahoma L, 526 Case,WdliamG, Casey, Deborah G, 495 Casey, Michael A. Casey. Rosemane Casey. Wilda F. 526 Cash. ClaudinniaB.

Index and Directory 581

Cjsh. Dor.. K

Ij.h. Hjrold L

i.j.h. Mjr> N-

( j-h, PjiiirU L. C. W5

( d-h PilrifijJ- 310

( a-h, Ru.in.c D

c j-hdolUt Susan M 3S3,52(>

i;a.,m,r.jamesj

ta^on. R.lwrca M-

i...di, Lloyd G. isl, [lapliiuj. 166 ,-lano,Jam«R i.lffi, \nerla M WS

( j.[lr, NUr. II Cj,.lle, Kob.f1 LI li-Uf, M..^lf^ \l I a.lk, M.-oii tt M

I jUtll.S.lliamN, i,\rLINltLUB304 l,at,on. James E. IJaUon. Samuel W. (judill, lamn.M. l-aud.ll. Brenda K. Caudill, Charles D. 526 Caudill. Garlis 466 Caudill. Hassel R. audill.Ja>neK. Caudill, John M Caudiil. Kenneth B. audill, Lawrence M. CaudilL Lee A- CauddL Lois A. 466 CaudilL Nliiharl Ijudill, Ova R Cauddl. Pamela 520 Caudill, Pamela A 466 Caudill. Randall Qudill. Randall E. CaudilL Samuel NL 495 Caudill. Sandra Caudill. Sharon R Caudill. Vukie L 4i)5 Caulk Michael L. Causev. Donald R . 398 Cave, bills L Cecil. Anihonv B 406 Cecil Connie S U CeciL David J 196,2119,318 U-cJ, Donald E Cecil, Donna J l>cd, Man C, 466 Cecil Ralph E. CecJ. RoM-ann Cenlec. Bienda L Ca-nlers, Linda L 398 CENTRAL I MVERSITl COLLEGE 142

.Jo,.,phA 373

Cere

le, Mai

1 H.

Cemish, Bnan 323

Cessna, Claybom, Jr

Chadweli. Carol A. 453

Chadwell, Johnni E. 360

Chadweli Leilie C,

ChadweU. Rickv C. 406

Ulaffin, Deborah 495

Chaffln.s, Philip M

Chaffins, Tnidv S

Chamberlain, H. hirk 526

Chamberlain. Hannah R,

Chamberlain. Rick E

Chambers, \niie L B

Chambers Ava E.

Chambers, Dale M

Chambers, Paul T 520

Chambers, Penny P

Chambers, njIiamK- 361

Chandler. Jimmv C

Chandler, Samuel W.

Chandra, Inge Hclny

Chane. Indnanasy C, K. 495

Chancy, Dennis W, 398

Chancy, Jerry

Chancy. Sella M

Chaney, Patricia A

Chancy. Sandra L 292.495

Chaney. Thelma M

Chang, Chun ft. 29i44S

Chapman, Allan R

I3iapman, Gary A. 466

Chapman. Gwendolyn C.

Chapman. Patrick F,

Chapman, Ronald L

Chapman, Truby

Chappell Raymond M,

Charles, Duana L. 466

Charleslon, Charles K,

Charleslon, Colleen J. ChamcsJayC. Chase, Larry 141 Chasteen, Dayid B. 341,359 Chasteen, John K- Qiasleen, Ronald K. Chaitain, Cory 150 CJlaudom, Barbara A. 292,495 Chavez, Andrew E. Cheap, Melinda A. Cheap, Susan E. 526

Chei

, Bc^

Cheatham, James E. Cheatham. John 248 Cheatham. Larry D. Cheatham, Pamela ft 398 Cheek, Alan B. 357.495 Cheek. Ronald ft CHEERLEADERS 301 CHEMISTRY CLLB 314 Clien, Harry S. Chen, Tai Sheng 445 Chcnaull, Amanda Chenaull. Boyd C. Qienaull. Cecil

Chenault, Deborah J. Chenaull, Douglas W Chenault, Helen P. ChenaulC Patsy D. Chenault, Raymond G. Chenaull, ftilliam F, Cheney,ftdliamR. Cherr>'holmes, Eric J 204 Cherryholmes, Scoll G 26 1.265 Cheser, Donald B Chesley, Richard L

Che:

ul, Eo

ChesnuL Linda F 466,316

ChesnuU Ruth A

CheuvronU Ann L, 2%,3II4,466

Chu Ceiiha P. 445

Chi, Margaret P 291445

CHI OMEGA 344

Chiaramonle, Jeanne K, 195,345,361

111. J. I- i .r l'i,,i,u,r292.:l1l.liiM

Childer-, Iran.c. I 343 Chdders, Melinda F 493 lllilder,, RcneeS, 341 Childers, Richard D Chdders. Sherman L Childers, ftanda K 320 ChUdr<i. David M Childres,s, Shcrr% I Oiildress. William K Chdton. Barbara A Chinn, Beth 317 Chinn, Man E. 467 Chlololo, Charles Choale, Deborah L 495 Chouen, Chawky C Chow, ftah C. 292,526 Chow, ftah K.

. David ft

an

i:hnHcn,.-n

l-IM\- 'I

2211,343,377.467

Clin-lnploi Nhrllu \ 467

Chnstopher. Roberl D.

Chung, In Sung

Gcerello, Ronald R,

Ocheth, Joseph L.

Cieryo, Anthony D

tiiminclla, Diana J

Ciolck, Elizabelh D 520

Ciolelv Roberl ft

Circle K 297

Cisler,Jo,sephine 214,495

CLssell Mary J.

Qssell, Thomas E.

Cizek, Tirsa L.

QaggetlJonD. 217

ClaggetC ft Jliam P.

Qancy, Kevin 526

Clapp, Stephen M.

Clare, Mary E.

Oare, Michael J. 357

Clark, Alice M. 526

Clark, Bculah C.

Uark, BJly T

ClarkBrendaJ- 467

Clark Chrislv L 495

Uark. Oillord T 407

Clark Connie J

Clark Deborah J 320

Clark Dv-ighl L

Clark Eddie M.

Uark Elijah

Clark Emily J- 526

Uark Gary W 324,467

Uark George R.

(lark. lame, 12-:

Uark James G.

Clark James W.

Uark Jeffrey S,

UarkJimmleJ, S.

Clark Joy ce M

Uark Kalhenne A.

Clark Lamar

Clark Larry T- 195.208.324.400

Qark Larry \

Uark Leulaft

□ ark Martin L.

Clark Mary J. C.

Uark Michael R.

Uark Norma J.

Clark Randall B.

Uark Rhonda G.

Clark Ronald B.

Uark Rus,sellft. 213,400

Clark Sarah R. 500

Uark Shene L,

Uaik Sherman E,

Qark Sicvcn G 495

Uark Tern L.

Uark \ emon

Qark ftilliam H

Uark ftJliamP.

Clarke, Kevin K.

Clarkson, Usler P

Uarkson, ftilliam221

Claunch, Deborah T,

Claui Frcdenck R.

Uawson, Bobbie H.

Claivson, Kenneth L

Uay, James C

day, Joan R. 526

Clay, Kandy 299

Qay. Roberl S.. Jr

Uaybome, Charles D.

Clayton, David N. 445

Uaylon, JohnR.

Qeary, Lala J.

Cleasby, Bonnie L 526

Ueaver, Clien L, 400

Ueaver, James T, 147,400

Qcaver, Pabicia A.

aem, Jewell D.

aemcnl Dennis R, 377

Qements, Daniel C

Nancy J 495

Slephcn F, 400

, Anthony R. Demons, Becky B. Clemons, Linda P, 11. Oeveland, James R- 225 Uevenger, Jackie L 216,467,317 Cleyenger, John S. Ca'lvingcr, FreidaJ. 467 Click Kimberly A Uick Peggy J 467 Uick Roberl L. 311.467 Qifford. Jamesl. 220.406,313 Uifford, Knsten A. Qifford. Lowell J.

Chfford. Pamela J 351.373,380,400 Clifford, Robin D, 495 Uifl Dome T Uillon, Leonard III Clifton, Shclia K UIO Uiiic, Kelly L Ui.ic Roberl G. I /(ii^cr, t harles 307 I liiir, si,.phenE 367 llinkcnbeard, Linda C, 526 Uinker, Mark S. Uoud, Larry F. Goud. Raymond M

lela H , Richard M,

, Tho

las A

Clouse, ftilliam G , Jr

Cloyd, Pamela K. 219,400

Cloys, Jo Helen F.

Qubb. Rebecca L.

Qutls, Janet K.

Qymer. Craig Z.

Clymer. John M

Coakley. James ft'.

Coakley, Robert L

Coan, Jack L

Coaplen, Sally L 349,400

Coatney, Ronald K 367,400

trials, Sandra C

t:obb, Joyce M.

Cobb, Mannell467

Cobb, Richard l\

Obb, Roger V. 359

Cobb,SareltaJ. 495

Cobb, Shirley A. 291,445

(ibh. ftanda G.

Cobble. Debra A.

Cobum. Eileena R 495

libum. Elwood. Jr,

Cobum. Gary ft,

Cobum, Jana L

Cocanougher, Bemadet 527

Cocanougher, Melmda

Cocanougher, Paul 0, 150,400

Cochran, Elhel J,

txichran, Sharon D.

Cochrane, Teria E.

Cawle, Linda

Cody, Earl A. 225,228.377,467

Cody, Michael G.

Cody, Rebecca L 308,353,375

Cody, Timothy

Oxy. Patty M, 527

Coffey. Donna H.

Coffey. Dorothy G.

Coffey, Dorothy P,

Coffey, Janet L

Coffey. Janice 1

Coffey. Nancy R 495

Coffey. Tommy 400

Coffman, Donald ft

Coffman, ftdliam D

Cohen, Manlyn F 100

Cohn, Louis F,

Gom, Cathy 207

Colacello. Roberl \. 377,495

l^olao, Ann ft, 400

Coldiron, Candy S. 349

Coldiron. Ralph A

Cole, Beverty A.

Cole, Carol R. 345,400

Cole, Chapman Jr

Cole, Charles W,

Cole, Douglas K. 400

Cole, James A, 375

Cole, James N.

Cole, Jeffrey J, 377.527

Cole, Luther G.

Cole, Lynda C.

ColcMargaltl E, 339

Cole, Mary Lou 21 7.467

Cole, .Nellie N.

Cole, Ray

Cole, Richard .M.

Cole, Ronald H.

Cole, Russell M.

Cole, Steve S.

Colegrove. Donna J

Colehour. Charles H, 260.371

Coleman. Amy E. R.

Coleman. Carolyn F. 527

Cjjleman, Charles E,

Coleman. Charles R.

Coleman. Conda L

Coleman. Delphia J

Coleman. Edward C

n. Hal

I R

n. Nelhc J \1 . Rose

Coleman, Susan 1.

Oles. Cheryl L 527

Cole), Pliilip L 213,318,401)

COLLEGIATE PENT ACLE 215

College, Darlene 527

Collelt, Doyle

Collett, George

CoUett, Marcus

Collett, McKinley

ColletU Vemon, Jr

Collelle, Jim E.

CoUey. Richard D.

Collier. Bayard V, 467

Collier. Caron L 145,453

Collier, Charles D

Collier, John W,

Collier, Rebecca A. S.

Collins. Binnic (ollins. 1-arlolta 52T IJollms, Catherine B, Collins, Cathy D, 349,37 Collins, Charlcie Collins, Darlene Cnllin- D.ividft

Collin,', John D

Collms, John E,

CoUins, John E.

fxjllms, Johnv M. 400

Collins. Lrsa P.

Collms, Paul R, 286.287,467

Collins. Rebecca L 149,351,373

Collins, Roger D,

Oillms. Sandra B,

(Ollins, Sc(

Stephen s

. 495

Collin

Coll in

Colhn

f^lli^ Chris G.

CoUisler, Davis H

Colliver, Linda M

Colmer, Margaret ft 295,322

Colon, Marshall 379

Collharp, Craig K.

Colvui, Marshall ft

Colvin, Rhonda G 495

Colwell, Slranl I.

Colwell, Terry L 527

Colyer, Brenda K,

Cajmbs, Betty C.

Combs. Bobby J,

Combs, Bonnie L,

Cjjmbs, Carta M,

Comb,s, Cathy

Combs, Charles 123

Combs, l^harles M.

t^mbs, Charles ft

Combs, Chcnl S, 332,351,377,495

Combss Clirt C. 495

Combs, Dale S, 309.467

i;ombs, David L 315

Combs, David ft 286,287,293,400

Combs, Donald G. 244

Combs, Donna A- 167,318

Combs, Doug C.

Combs, Douglas D, 527

limbs, Elec D.

Gimbs, Eugene

Combs, Frank D,

t;ombs, Frank D-

Combs, George ft.

Combs, Harold R

Comts James R

Combs. Jeanie L 527

Combs, Jeffcry R,

laimbs, Joan \l

Combs, Joe M,

Combs, Kathleen ft.

i^ombs. Ion R.

Combs, Lowell K-

Combs, Mojetla

t^imbs, Nadine 1U5

Combs, Orbin B,

Combs, Oscar Jr

Comb,", Pamela A 2111314

Combss Paul C

Combs, Philhp D

i;ombs, Randall G

i:ombs, Khoda J

Combs, Ronalce

Combs, Samuel 1

(.iombs, Stephen \

Combs, Stephen 220.100.111

timbs, Sue E. 52 .

Combs. Susan D- 196

Combs, Thomas E

, Vivii

Compston, Denny J Compton, Audra S. tximpton, Elizabeth tkimplon, Eloise V 527

npto.

Compton, Larry E. Compton. Lmda D. 407 Complon. Marda K. Compton, Nancy K. S- Contfer, Dwight A Condreva, Uebra J 209 i:onglelon, Sally P. Combear, t^onnie S. 351 Coiikling, Joseph P. Conknght. George B. 214,496 Conley, Betty J. Conley, Charles R. Conley. Darrel J. Conley, Edward D. Ojnley. Fawn M. Conley, Ginger 213.215 Conley. James D. Conley. Jess* (inley, Judy G Conley, Kadiennc C Conley, MarciaG, txmlev.PaulaJ Conley, leresa M 496 Conley, \ irginia G, 400 l>inhn. Homer E. Conlin, Pamela S, 345,496 Conn. Hershel Conn. Paula S. 305.453 Lxmnallon, Marlys J, Connallon. Peter F. Connell, Tom 473 (inner, Betty C, Conner, Ebzabeth A. K, (inner, Glona \. D. Conner. James R. Conner. Larry B, Conner. Larry C, Onner, Lillian M.

, Lindsev S,J,

Com

Connor, James ft

Connors, Caria D. 500

Connors, (illeen M 219,400,320,321

(inover, Lorene 527

Conrad, Lynn T,

Onrad, Terry A.

Come, John A,

Conway, Danny D,

Conway. GeoiHc M. 357.400

Conway, Glenda A, 327

Conway, Kathleen L, 339,527

Conway, Michael J, 331

Cook Allen L,

Oiok Amy C,

Cook, Betty J,

Cook Calvin

Cook Carol A,

Cook Cathy S. B.

Cook Charles R„ Jr

Cook, Deborah A S, 400

Cook Dennis N. 445

Cook Douglas A.

Cook Edward M.

(iok Edward W.

Cook Gary L,

Cook John A-

Cook Lynda A, 4%

Cook Marsha L 196

Cook Pamela H

Cook Patty A

(iok Paula A, 496

Cook Paula S,

Cook Robert M,

Cook Virginia M

Cooksey, John L.

Cooksey. Robert J.

Cooksie. Ina A. 324,400

Cooley, Nancy G

Oomer, George R,

Coomes, Thomas R, 318,324,400

Coomes, ftdliam R.

Coon, Thomas J.

Coontz, Douglas H„ Jr.

Cooniz, Susan K. 496

Cooper, Arlene B.

(ioper, David D.

Cooper, Diana D. 401

Cooper, Jeanne L.

Cooper, John H. Jr 295,401

Cooper. John P,

Cooper. Ladonna \, 496

Cooper. Linda D. 196.203.215.288

349.401.467 Cooper. Patncia D. 453 Cooper. Peimy \. Cooper. Randall K. Oopcr. Ronald F, Cooper. Susan A. 109.287 lioper. Terry ft 319,467 Cooper, Virginia F (^ots, Denver D, Coots, Neuman E. Cope, Deland D. (ipe, Donald Cope, Vickie D, 527 Copley, Gary B, 379 Copony, Allison E, 496 Copp, Chuck 260 Coppersmith, Pamela (Joppock Sharon L, 268,269,401 Copnch, Cora L Corbetc James R 560 Corbcll, Kenneth A, Corbin, Brenda K Coreoran, Roberl C, (irdellOlisft, Cordcri, I4iam S Cordle, Mary L Cordle, IcrrieJ 490 Coidoves Rafael A Corey, Sylvia N Corlew, Roxanne 496 Cormney, Larry C Comelison, -Ann S, Cornelison, Edna F. Cornell-son, James A Comelison, Kay B. timelison, Patncia Cornelius, James R. Cornelius, Melva A, Cornelius, Paula G. 496 Cornelius, Sandra J, Cornell Anzona Comett, Betty Cornett, Danny D, Cornell Dixie D, 401 Comett. Dover (imetl Duane E, 496 Cornell Dwight A. 359 Comet I Frank L (imelt. Geraldine 323.528 Cometl Hiram J, Comett. Jack ft.

Cornell' Lenos R. (imell Linda L, S, Comett, Margaret I, Cornell Manlyn L. 467 Cometl Mercedes G, Comett. Ova Jr Cometl Sharon K. Cornell Sherry H Cornell Susan C. 496 Cornell ftallace E. Jr. Cornish. Bnan K. 307 Comish, Steven L. Cajrrigan, Mary L. Corson. Georgina L. Cosby , Ronald L, Cosby, Sleven L 369 tisgrove, Mary E, Cosimini. Alice F. Costello, Deborah D. 345 Costello, Sandra J. 371 Cosline, Jane A, 189 Cotter, Alice ft. Cotton, Bilhe J , 167

CotU

eD.

Cotton, Je. Cajtlon, Martha C. Cotton, Nancy E, 217,467 Cajtton, Sally L, Colton. Tara L, Cotton, ftilliam H, Coltongim, Clay T. 496 Cajty, Mary E, Couch, Belly H,

.582 Itificx an(i Directory

Uoueh, James D. Couch, Jo Anna 322,467 Couch, Lcshc A. 407 Couch, Mai^aret J. Couch, VVilmer, Jr. 496 Coullrr. Barney A. 4% Coiillcr, Deborah A. 496 Coulter. Lois A 214 Couller. Sandra J 453 Courlnev, Rebecca S. 528 Courlnev, Rick> I, Courl.iey. Timolhy ». Covey, Carl Covuiglon, Alan S. Covington, Darh-ne k. 467 Covinglon. Darrell W. Covington, Ivory, Jr. 225 Covington, Larry A. Covington, R, Cenila Covington, Robert C Covington, Roxle I. Cowan, George, Jr. Cowan, James M. 291 Cowan, John W. 214.291 Cowan, Kerry M. Cowan, .Melvin E. Cowan, Peggy L. Cowherd, Ceclia \1. Cox, Alan B. Co.\. Mice F, 528 Coy, \niir I Coy, Hemic R. Coy. Brcnda D Coy, Br.nda K- :i22 Con. Bruce C- Cox, Bry ce A. I^x, Carol A. 560 Cox. Colin K. Cox. Cr^g NL 528 Cox. David A.

Cox. Denise L. 314.520,528 Cox, Denna K. , Kredoi

Cox, Terry L. Cox, Ton; Coy, Wanda I.. ^.,^ Mi/abethJ llocli \1

. ft.

Cox, Jacqueline L. 528

Cox. James A.

Cox. James S. 528

Cox. Janet E. 215,401

Cox, Janice F. 216,316,467

Cox, Judy A. M.

Cox, Karen J. 527

Cox, Karen L 467

Cox, KathenneJ. 260,467

Cox, KathrynS. 319

Cox. Kenneth E.. Jr

Cox. Margaret L.

Cox. Mary L

Cox. PaUv A. 318.401

Cox. Paula R. 320,467

Cox, Peggy G.

Cox. PhjTJis M.

Cox, Randy E.

Ox. Richard »-

Cox, Robert A.

Cox, Robert E.

Cox, Rose M.

Coy, Stephen E. 219.369.401

Cox. Terry A

, M

> I'.-

> ^li.rric A.

ye, |)eaiinaj.339 yc, HogerL.Jr. >lc, Linda J.

, ttillii

lM.

I labb. Anne P.

Crabb, Brent 1.

Crabtnc, Barbara L

Crablree. Karl W. 369

Crablrce. Larry R- 401

Crab6ee. Sharon K. 528

Crabffee, Stanley, J r-

Cracralt, Carlos H.

CracrafU David L. 467

Craddock, Randal T. 528

Craddock. Vickl L 320.167

Cralt, Archie W.

Croft. Clyde 151

Craft, Donna J. 528

Craft, Marc E.

Craft. Walter .M., Jr. 197,309,401

Crafton, James W. 401

Craig, Arthur ft.

Craig, Beverly W,

Craig. Brenda S. 219.401.320

Craig. Mickey R.

Craig. Paula A 220.467

Craig, Rhonda J. 4^7

Craig, Robert J.

Craig. Russell A.

Craighead. Doyle T.

Grain. Jay E.

Grain. Ronald B.

Cramer. Lena F.

Cramer. Walter C. 445

Grandall. J. Mace

Grandall. Patricia B.

Crane. Carole A.

Crane. Mary C. 401

Crane. Patrick M. 371

Crank. Raymond J.

Ciase. Dwana A. 467

Crask, Connie 467

Crass, Valene E.

Cravens, Jane A. D.

Cravens. Nancy L.

Crawford .Alphia E.

Crawford. ,\nna M.

Crawford. Harold

Crawford, Jameselta

Crawford. Jerry S.

Crawford, Joel P.

Crawford. Paul E.

Crawford. Randall G.

Crawford. Sharon L.

Crawford. Shelby G.

Crea, Lynda K. 296

Creamer, f^e 216.221.317

Creasy, Martha A,

Creech, Cathenne L 171

Creech, Claude W.

Oeech, Glenn 0.

SfHltonL

The prevalence of solitaire intensifies when students need a means of killing a little spare time.

Creech. Kenneth W. Creech, Ue. Jr. Creech. Marvin Creech. Oma L. 528 Creech. Susan K Qeek, Joy.e K. Crenshaw. Stephen tt Creola. Thomas D. 252 Cress. Louise B. Crews. Camilla H. Cnck, Philip D. Cnckmer. Waller B. Crider. Carl T. Crider. Pamela J, Coder. Roy A.

-.Judith A. 401

, Mai

E 32:

( nsp. Oaiiin37

i;n-p. UonnaJ 351.438

i:n-pen. Melvin F,

Cnsl. Ercell A.

Criswell, Elmer .\„ Jr. 213

I nswell, Mabel R.

Crilchfield. Harold W.

Crockett. Jeanne lie ft.

Croley. Opal

Croley. Roscoe

Cromer. Brenda K.

Cromer. Rhonda M.

Cromwell. Constance

Cromwell. Linda K.

Cron. Robert M.

Crook. Alan C, 312

Croplev. James L. 245.246.377

Cryypper. Dwight R. 467

Cross, Chnstopher G.

Cross. Clinton H.

CROSS COUNTRY TEAM 258

Cross. Dottle L

Cross. Pa6ick T.

Cross. Sharon E. 330.342

Crotheis. Lynne L.

Grouch. Donnie L.

Grouch. Earl T. 445.314

Crouch. James B.

Crouch. James C

Crouch. June G. 314

Crouch, Patricia H.

Croucher, Billy L.

Croucher, Wendell R

Croudep, Michael A. 20 1

Grouse, Barbara F.

Grouse, Joseph L, Jr

Grout, Mareia L 324,401

Grouped, Mike 225

Crow. John R.

Crow, Juhe A,

Crowder. Cornelia M. D.

Crowe. David L.

Crowe. Jeanne

Crowe. Jeanne L

Crowe. Joanne

Crowe, Judith L, 528

Crowe. Pa61ck A.

Crowley. Barbara

Crowley. Thomas D.

Cruenwald. Greg 225

Gmm, Sammv J.

Clrum, Woodrow

Gnime. George C.

Grume. Sue C. T.

Crump, Barry W.

Cruse, Bemedji L. 528

Cruse. Betty B.

Cru-e, f^aroKnG.

lip, Em

. Hilha

iK. ■ell U.

, 402,315

Gummings, David L 402 Gummings, Dennis R. Gummings. Jasper R. 445 Gummings. Terry L 467 Cummins. Emdy B, Ctimmins. Jetema A, Cummins, Jerry W, Cummins, Jimmy Cummins. John F.

Iiimmin;, Phyllis N, I umm,,,., Ronnie F. I.uiidilf. llonnieR. Cuiidiil, Sandra L. Gunnagin, Harold Cunningham, Clinton E.

Cuni

Cunningham, Judy A. 453

Gunmngham, Kathleen

Cunningham, Loretta J. 529

Cunningham, Madge W.

Cunningham. Marcia L. 180,560

Gunmngham. Martin J.

Cunningham, Rita A.

Cunningham, \ ictor L.

Cunningham, Virenda J 342,402

Cupp, Daniel K.

Cupp, Jackie R.

Curi John M. 529

Curlin, kora L.

Gumer, Cathenne R.

Curry. Amanda L. H.

Curry. Deborah L.

Curry, Harry J., Jr-

Curry, Karen E. 453

Curry, Lmda K.

Curry, Patty A.

Curry, Robert G.

Curry, Robin D.

Curry, Steven E.

Curry, Theresa J. 529

Curtis, Carolyn D. 402

Curbs Clara J.

Curtis, Gerald

Curtis, James F,

Curlis. John C. 354	Davii Kav 1)
Curds, Larry E. 529	Davi-, Richard L ;(I3.168
Curbs, Robert W.	Davis, Rebecca 169
Curtis, Romoiia L, 320,468	Davis. Robert N.
Curbs, Taffic J. 402	Davis Rom G 349
Curtsmger. Bruce M Cusbs, Danirl B. 331	Davis Rulh li
Davis. Sara K
Custis, John F.	Davis Shcr-c L 529
CuUJp.MarearetC B. Cutter. Randy M.	Davis, Sherry 1..
Davis, Su.van L. 529
CWE NS 214	Davis. Teresa I
Czor, Douglas W.	Davis, Terry L 4t>8
	Davis, Timolhv G.
U	Davis.Tr.nl V
	Davis Vickie L
rJabney. Manlvn C 529	Davis ft ilia M
Daffron. UwisVtJr	Djvi>, VobridaS.
DaKcford. Theodore E. 218.200.446 Dailey, Claudia L. B.	Djvisi.n, lliifj L- .-,29
llavv. Betiv C
Dailey, Danny J-	Daw. Jennv L ft 4(12
Dailey. Mel \.	Dawkins, George D 357
Dailcy, Paul D.	Dawkins. Morns D.
Daily, Rhonda L.	Dawkins Rebecca R. 529
Daley, Michael K.	Dawson. Benjamin J
Dal Ion, BobE.	Dawson. Danny R
Dalton. Cara L.	Dawson. Janet R, 217.320.468
Dalton, Martha J. H. 453	Dawson. Patricia R.
Dalton, Sheri L. 529	Daivson. ftanda G. .560
Dallon. Timolhv R- 529	Day, Deborah K
Ualy, Albert P,	Day, Delano P-
Dalzell, John B. 408	Dav. Kenneth C.
Damapong, Potjaman	Day, Orlene R.
Dameron, Samuel L.	Day, Raymond L.
Damron, Jane R.	Day, Stephen C.
Damron. Paul R.	Day, Stephen M.
Damron. Rickv A. 468	Deakins, Ronald L
Uamron, Shern K.	Deal, Robert E., Jr.
Dance, Edward L,	Dean, Belty A.
DANCE THEATER 305	L>ean, Carrie L 292
Danelak, Beltina L, 292,345	Dean. Fatima
Daniel, Bonnie L.	Dejn. Gordon E.
Daniel. ChariesW.	Dean, Jo A.
Daniel. Emcsl J.	Dean. Roger E, 213.377,468
Daniel, Harr\' K.	Dean. Susic E.
Daniel, Jennifer A, 215.446.3i5	Dean.S>dnev E
Daniel, Mark K	Deane, Daniel R
Daniels, Jack D. L	Dejnng, Dona A, 52f
Daniels, Riihdrd W,	Deatherage, Oscar M.
Daniels. Wadie J 260	Deatherage. Ronald ft'.
Danko.JohnJ.ll	Deaton. Barbara J, H
Danko. Robert P,	Deaton. Barbara S,
Dannelly, Nancy K.	Deaton, Bennett ft".
Danner, David K.	Deaton. Bemie J.
Danquah, Agyeman B. 402	Deaton. Brenda G. 468
Dapkus, Linda D. 308,529	Deaton. Larry C.
Darland, Norman D.	Deaton, Linda D 339.529
Darland, Teresa A.	Deaton, Terry L.
Djritng. Debra L, 292,295	Debarr. David C
Debha Ellen R.
Ddrrrn. l'..ri-.K. H.12	Debo. Joma^e
lljrwm, U ilium D.	Dccandia. .\nlhonv ft 199.260,402
Ddugherlv. Donna k	Decandta. Scott \. 529
Daugherly. Jacqueline 341	Decaro. Ro-emary T. 529
Daugherty. Larry E.	Decker. John P.
Daugherty, Lester A, 293.468	Decker. Roger L
Daugherty. Linda L.	Decors, Ralph
Daugherty. Mary A 529	Decurtins Robert J, 379.468
Daugherty. Nancy E,	Dedman, Vickie E C 402
Daughertv. PaUv D,	Deel. Grav>on L.
Daugherty, Sle^enL.	Deel, M>rnaD,
Daugherty. Tern S.	Deely, Daniel ft. 314
Daugherty, Vicki L. R.	Deenng, Dana E. 529
Daugherly, ft dliamS.	Dees, Byron W.
Daughtery, Skip 131	Dees, Danny S.
Dauiton. Timothy H.	Defeo. Nicholas M.
Davenport. Gary E.	Degamboa, Ruth L.
Davenport. Lois M.	Deglow. Richard L.
Davenport, ftilliam L,	Dehner, fony L.
David, Mar> A	Dejamette. Jan E.
David. Patricia L.	Dejoe. David P. 446
Davidson, Deborah A.	Delancey. Suzanne K.
Davidson, Eld on E.	Delaney, Art 0.
Davidson, Emest ft'. 529	Delanev, Edward N, 297.324
Davidson, James F.	Delanev. John M.
Davidson, Jeffrey E.	Delanev. June H.
Davidson. Paul W.	Delaney, Keith ft'.
Davidson. Sharon K. 204,402	Delaney, Sandra S.
Davidson, Tondalevo 468	Deleon. Abel. Jr
Davidson, Victor F;,	Delone. Belt\ L.
Davidson, Walter	I'elph, 1 ipjpom K,
Davieis David Q	hhl.I \iA!|( HUN 217
Davies, Elizabeth R.	hb.l i \ t'-l KAPPA 218
Davies, Steven P. 529	DKLIA ^K.MA FH ETA 346
Davis, Albert. Jr.	DtLTA LP^ILON358
Davis, Alphonsa J. Davis. Betty A. Davis. Betty C,	Demarco, Donald P. 402 Demarcus. Vanda D. Demaree, George W.
	Demaree, Sharon K 529
Davis, aaudeC.Jr	Demekesh. Tesfaghiotgis 292
Davis, Daria J 468	Dempsey, Martha G,
Davis, Darrvl 236.238 Davis. David \.	Denham, Julie L. Denham, William V,
Davis. David L 377,529 Davis, Deborah C. B.	Denison. Bonnie 1 . B. 318 Denison. Robert L. Jr. 403
Davis, Delons D. Davis, Donna F. 453	Denlinger. Nancy L, 453 Dcnman. Lmda L. 319,446
Davis, Freddie K.	Denman. Renee J. 214.292,353
Davis, Fredenck. Jr. Davis, Gary M.	Dennev. Joyce M. Denney. Karen S. 529 Dcnney. Roscoe Denme. Calcia T. Dennings, Marcia C 219
Davis, Glenn W. Davis, Gregory A. 313 Davis, Janet S.
	Dennis, Chester V.
Davis. Jeff ry~L Davis, Joe N. Davis, Kathenne D.	Dennis, Darrell E. 468
Dennis. Michael L. 369,468
Dennis, Samuel G.
Davis, Keith A.	Dcnnlson, Darryl K.
Davis, Keith C. 560	Denmson. Kevin 217
Davis. Kendal J-	Denniston, Kay 403
Davis. Kimberly A. 174.468	Denny. ChaHotte 145
Dav.s. Larry R.	Denny. James N.
Davis, Linda B. 35	Denny, Karen B.
Davis. Linda F.	Denny, Warren E.
Davis, Lisa J. 197.206	Dent, Connie M.
Davis, Lou ft.	Denton. Bndgel C
DAVIS. MAC 90	Denton. Joann
Davis, Madonna	Denton, Marjone L
Davis, Mary A. A.	Denton. Patricia A.
Davis, Meannda J.	Denton. Patti J.
Davis, Michael G. 37!	Denton. Sheila Y. 217
Davis, Murrell L.	Denzinger, Christina 529
Davis, Neal 311	Dcrickson, Ciarole J.
Davis, Patncia E. 529	Derickson, Henry
Davis. Paul A.	Deronde, Teresa J. 345

index and Directorv 583

Derossctt. Betty j 4by

DerossttuDonsJ- 1

DerosMll. Sarah E 15<).314,315.469

Demck, Kathleen M.

Derr\, Calhcnne L

Desalts, Mtchael K \- 245

Deakins, Robert A-

Deskins, Sandra S.

Desloover, Michael G.

Despain, John F.

Deters. Man Nt 529

Detnck. Nancy L

Dettor. Joyce A. 199.218,266,267.403

Devault. Angela R

Devault. James B.

Deveie. Andrew J,

Deveii Richard G.

Deville. Gayle S.

Devine. Thomas P, 469

Devine. Vicky C 403

Devnes, Phyllis K.

Dewees^ Carolvn S-

Demtt, Joseph R- 359.403

Dexter. Iimothv B-

Deaam, Beveriy S-

Deiam, Debra L 310.529

Dhamapong. Pieophan 446

Dheel. Slaty C

Dibert. Paul E.

Dibert. Sally A.

Dick. Mildred RoberU

Dick. Raymond D,

Dick. Sandra J. 469

Dick. Thomasine Y.

Dickenson. Nanci A

Dickerson, Bill\ J 371

Dickerson. Joseph S. 469

Dickerson. Nathan F

Dickei. Bruce L 367

Dickcv. Maigaret A

Dickhauujill

Didier. Ruth A. 329

Dieffenbach. Richard

Diehl. Michael H.

Dietks. Diane J. 292

Diersine. Caroline M. 403

Dienjf. Martha J.

Dill. Donna R. 469

Dillard. Samuel

Dillenbcrger. Douglas

Dillenbereer. Joyce M

Dillon. Chns L

Dillon. Gary \t

Dillon. Michael F.

DJlon. Rebecca A.

DUIs. Gwendolyn

Dils. .Nornia M. 529

Dimas. Peter L 252.367.403

Dimbalh, Keith D.

Dingus. Phyllis J.

Dingus. Rosemary

Diodonet. Hector

lan, Stanley L.

yon, Anna J. V yon. Half R 52< yon. Da. id A yon, llebtj A yon. Delana K. yon, Her.hel, Jr yon, Jud- C yon, Karen F yon, Monhe M,

Del

, Paul

Duon. lunmy J, Dizney, ftilham C, Doan, Joy L 529 Doane. Robert M, Dobbins. Kevin Dobbs^ Robert H.Jr Dobinski, Valene J-453 Doby ns, Mark E Docken, Karla A, 469 Dockery. Ronald C Dodd. Mary A, Dodson, Larry E Doerhoefer, Kenneth A, Doerr, Qaudia J, 469 Doggett, Patricia M. 529 DoHnen. Ellen L Dolan. Maureen E

Doinni. Richard C

Doll, Ernest A.

Dollar. Julia D. 292

Dolwtck, James H.. II

Donahoe. Kevin G.

Donahue. Dennis M 260

Donaldson. David A 560

Donaldson. Neal 132

Donalhan. Kathleen M 320

Doncgan. Patti K

Doneghy. Grace L.

Donisi. Anthony T.

Donisi, Michael P, 529

Donnelly. Edward T-

Donohoe. Robin B. 403

Donohue. Victona C

Donta. Kenneth. Jr

Dooley. Conway. Ill

Dooley. Jonathan?

Dooley. Pamela J- 560

Dooley, Thomas D

Doran.Patrcia A, 529

Dore. Calvin C

Domhoi^L Kelvin C

Dorsel. Curtis E,

Doreel. Deborah A. 403

Dorsey. David 0

Dorsey. Frances R

Dorval. Fay W,

Dosker. Nan C Doss. Donald ft, DOS.S. Janice M, 351,403 Dossett, Janice A G. Dolson, Calhcnne E 529 Do|y,ftilliamD., Jr Dougherty, ScotI B, Dou£la,-.Bill»eJ Dou^as. Cathenne A. 529 Douglas. David C. Douglas. Debra J Dougla-", Donald R

Richmontl residents and students take a break from their usual classes and work to attend the annual International Dinner.

Douglas. Evelyn S, 529 Douglas. Gavie S, Douglas. John M, 371 Douglas. Lewis A. 313 Douglas. Pamela J Douglas. Rodney S, Douglas, Thomas P, Doulaz, Guy E. Dowd. Anson S, 331.373 Dowdy. David T. Dowell. Bumis B. 403 Downey. Ann D Downey. Jean A 403 Dovmey. Melissa G 453 Downey. Owslev Downing, Allen ft, 403 Downing, Mary E, 217 Downs. Charles L, Downs, Elaine S, 32 Downs, Richard R, Downs. Thomas G. 469 Doyle. GeoTge T, Doyle. Jeffrey S. Doyle. Karen M Dovle. Michael T, 469 Doyle. Pamela L, 320,469 Dozier, Libbv K, Doziet, Randolph Dozier, Robert G, Drake, Candace A Drake. Derrick n, Drake. Elaine 214.314 Drake. Emily E. Drake. Frank \l. 11 Drake. Gregory A. Drake. Karen llrake, l.vndaR

1^:, Lj.i,, \,,d;' ^t-

llrn-ba.h, Man R 221.403

Drennen. Dons C

Drennen. Man T, 339.529

Drennen. Thomas J. Jr 225.231.260.37

Dnngenbuig. Duane C.

Dnngenburg. Gregon 530

Dinek. David ft.

Droddv. Donald F,, 11

Droddy. Eari J.

Drosche. Virginia P.

Droz, Connie j.

Dram. Gaynelle ft,

Drammond. Bnan D.

moni Jet . Dar

: M. 469

Dnden. David D.

Dnsdale. RobmJ. 453

Dubber. Jacks.

Ducharme. Dennis A,

Ducker, Michael L,

Duddy, John R.

Dudleson, Ernest F,

Dudley, Thomas E.

Duer, Cere M, 530

Dierson, Lam C,

Duff, Denise 453

Duff, Gerald L, 248

Duff. Jeffrey M.

Duff.Jo.<ephS.

Duff. Judy L. B.

Duff. Kathy

Duff. Robert A.

Duff. Shirley D.

Duff. Su,san K, 453

Duff, ft ilham E.

Duffy. Bnan C, 3-'J

Dufour. Natalie V,

Dufour. PhiUip M.

Dufour. Stephen A

Dugan. Albert R,

Dugger. Linda K 403

Duggins. Vlichael ft 286.321.530

Di^ii. JohnJ. Jr.

Duke. HennetlaS

Duke. Kevin D 359

Duke. Linda \ 530

Duke.s Encil D

Dukes, Gain ft- 469

Dull. Deborah E.

Dull. Tern L,

Dulli, Earn M,

Dumas, James C 293

Dunaway,(iaHolte P,

Dunaway, Robert ft -

Dunbar, ftUliam H,

Duncan, Chen I A,

Duncan, Elizabeth J

Duncan, Gregg A,

Duncan, James R, 179

Duncan. Jefferv C. 379

Duncan. Uwis N.

Duncan. Pamela R. 317

Duncan. Robert E. 403

Duncan. Robert E,

Duncan, Stephen F.

Duncan. Tern J, 469

Duncan, Timothy ft,

Duncan, ft'adonna

Duncil, Charles ft

Dungan, Barbara J

Dungan, Kathy A,

Dunham. Christie M, 203

Dunigan. Loberta G.

Dunigan. Pauline A. R

Dunkman. June VI, 403

Dunlap. Bobbi V- 453

Dunlap. Dianne J 209.215.403

Dunlap. Donald G. 530

Dunlap. Donald L.

Dunn. Camille M.

Dunn, Christopher M. 403

Dunn. Frances G-

Dunn. Jackie K. 324.403

Dunn. James F. 218.220.403

Dunn. Judith L 64

Dunn, Kim Y. 453.530

Dunn, Lam 0.

Dunn. Leonard ft'.

Dunn. Man E. 469

Dunn. Mervin

Dunn. Robert C 469

Dunn, Ruby L C

Dunn, Sharon F,

, s,|>,

r403

Dunning John 1

Dunsmore, ft illiam S

Dunson, Paula 11 560

Dunstall, Clarence E- 291,403

Duplain, Kim M.

Iliiitiin, Charles ft,

|i-irl„n, lam P.

liurl.ii, ManonL-

Hiirbiii. Man E,

IJiirbin, ,sarah B H,

Durcan. Deborah L, 530

Durham. Barbara L

L>urham. Denms E

Durham. John H-

Durham. Matthew J,

Durham. Michael L-

Durham. Phyllis A.

Durham, ftilliam F,

Durkin. Tern M 353.403

Durrum. Richard A.

Durstock, Lvnn A.

Dusing. Man A. 498

Duly. Diane R.

Duvall. Teresa S.

DuvalL Thomas J.

Dwane. ftdliam A. 235.237.240

Dye. John P. 498

Dye. Michael C. Dye. Patncia Dyer. Edgar E, Dyer, Reeta D Dyer, Rhonda G. Dyer, Richard N., Jr. 403 Dvke, Thomas ft, 311 Dykes, Aaron Dykes, James E. 403 Dykes Linda 205.219.221.320. 403

Eaches. Sharon K.

Fades. Anthony C.

Fades Billie H.

Fades Debbie J.

Eadcs Jane P.

Fades Jimmy L.

Eade^ Marcus L-

Eades Nora \'.

Fades Sarah J,

Eadi Carolvn S, 498

Ead-s Linda L,

Eads Lorenzo D,

Eads Lorenzo D,. Jr. 530

Eads Mark D.

Eager. Bob 21 7

Eager. Fredenck R.

Eager. Sue R.

Fanes. Palncia L, 403

Earle. David R, 498

Earle, Keith E,

Earlev. Michael L, 354.404

Early. J, Vlalcolm

Eaclywine. Linda U 215,404

Earnest. Carta L

East. Dennis E.

Ease Jern B.

East. Roland K.

Easter. Susan D.

Easter. Vickie L.

Easlerday. Sheila E, 345.379.404

Eastham, Linda R.

Easton, Laura L 530

Eaton. Kenneth A.

Eaton. Urry D.

Eaton. Richard D.

Eaves Michael R. 373.4M

Ebel. Gregon L 498

Ebelhar. Robert K.

Eberle, Dorothea L 530

584 Index and Directory

tbffl, Paul I- 3311

Eblen. tbb R.

Ebv.ManlvnS. 215,345, nil

Ecclts, Thomas

EclKvaCTia, Robin E. 530

Eckdahl, WJham W.

Eckerle, Robrrl A.

Eckerl, Eugcni- W.

Eckerl, Pain, la ,■;. 207,2.'I1,«I4

Ecklar. Man A

Ecyec. i:hatli>M.

Eckslcin. Marv K. 530

Eclon. Don.> A. R. 404

Eclon, Elaine J. 453

Eddleman, Tilbe B.

Eddv, Kranklin E.

Edelen, JoM-ph V.

tdeirn, Man 1.

tdrn, Ronald \» .

Edrn, Sharon ll. 41>t

Edenfield, I'.harles L.

Edginiiton. Richard L, 53U

Edingfr, Chrisly E.

Edingrr, Natalit S.

Edhn, 1 homa. S.

Edmonds. Roberl H.

Edmonds, lommy R.

Edmundson, William R.

EIHICAI IIIN. COLLEGE OF 176

Edward-, \niia L.

t:dwardv, Hobbv G

ldi.ard-. r.hark-W.

Eilwardv Jami... U, 220.3111,404

Edwards, Karen R.

Mwards. Mark A.

EJwards. Muhael G. 359

Edwards. Pamela S. 351

Edwards. Peeg> L. 498

Edwards. Koberl W.

Edwards, Susan C. 3311

Edwards I eresa A. 530

Edwards, lern L).

Edwards. Ihomas P. 3:7,400

Egan, Thomas P.

Ecberl, Judy L.

Eeeer, John R. 530

ESleloii, Sleven L. 498

EMing, Gary E. 295

Ehrhardl. Ten L

Eicher, kalhv L. 199.209.218,272,

349.404 Eicherl. Susan G EKerl, LlouBlas J. 354,453 ELgelbaeh, Brenda S. Ellens, Ann M. ELsenhauel, Harri T. Eisenmenger, Barbara 215,297,4W Ekuibe. AnOionv E. Elara, Belly J. Elam, Connie L, 530 Elam.OeborahG.469 Elam, Oonald H. Elam, Jerri K tiam. Leieh II Elam. Marian (,. Elam, I'alrieia A, 498 Elder. Benedict J. Elder. Llennis E. 530 Elder. George T. Eldredce, Garry A. 453 Eldredge, Larrv A, 453 Eldridge, Earlv B„Jr, Eldndge, Lmda E, Elerv, Lavera A. 530 Elev, Charles E. Elgin. Paula K. Elgin. Thomas M. Elkin. Gary L. Elkins Jo Ann Elkins. Morgan T. tikinss Neva M. EUmg. Randall D. Elhnger. Roberl H. 404 Ellingsworlh, Ihomas 354,404 Ellinglon, Koberl L, Ellington, Wanda J. Elliott. Charles E. Oeborah K.

fill.

I, Mj'

e R

111.

Hll..H.lltll.

Ellioll. Peggy L 469

tlholl, l„mR.379

tll.v lianm K. 373,404

Ellis llavidW.

Elhsi Gary 11.

Ellis, Glenn W, 315,498

Elhs James A.

Ellis, Lmda J, 530

Ellis Manly n J 41V4

till., Mary h.

Mils -lenlienC 330

» M

Hli-Mi I'aul K

Elmore. II. bra L. 345,377

EIrod, Belly L.

EIrod. Uennis M.

Elvove. Regina

Ely, Beth A.

Ely, Robi-rt M. 404

Elza, Shirley R.

Embree, Horace M.

Embry.Candacr I.. 298.498

Embry. Jean H,

Embry, Kennelh T, 530

Embry, Leslie G. 298,304,530

Embry, Michael D,

Emerson. Harold C. 225

Emmetl. Sandra L.

Endres. Diane M. 560

Engelhard, Theodore J. 530

England, Sharon M.

England, TimoOiy E. 251

Engle. Allen D. 329,530

Engle. Danelle A, 530

Engle, Mark B.

Engle. Myra G.

Engler. Kennelh N. 469

English. Warren J

Engslrom. KnsOe E.

Enlow, Anthony C

Ennis, James H.

tiuweiler I aura M. 498 Epiii.g, llorothv R. 345 Kpl.ng. Karl |1

Epps James Jr347,:i63,l9l) trbaugli, t«a M, Krbaugh, Garr^ A tnckson, J.ianiie 3311

-St, Barbara J

Enn . EdwarJ K Er-Mii, Lisa J Lse..hjr I u.s 1 E-kr.di;.-. IlilK M Lskr.dge Urborah A Esser, Walter U. 215 Estep, Oonald C. Eslep, Johiiney S. Estep, Karan L. Estep. Ronnie W.

Estes Anna G. 469

Esles, lla.id A, 530

Estes, Earl G,

Estes. Edgar L,

Estes Lmda S. 221

Estes Maila J. 341,469

Estes Michael C,

Estes Norma J.

Estes Paul U. 560

EsBll, Deborah A. 530

EstiU, Deborah K. 405

Estill, James E.

Estis Steven H.

Estridge, Karen S. 207,215,341,405

Eslridg.', Sandra E.

Eswine. Gregory L.

ETA SIGMA GAMMA 220

Etheredge, David A. 361.405

Etheringlon, Carl L,

Ethennglon, Carolyn 498

Etheringlon, Dorolhy 305,530

Ethennglon, Rebecca

Ethinelon, Robert L.

Elhingl..ii. Ion. M 3311

Etkii

Eubank IUmJ I 13 1 Eubaiil... Karen V 4^ tul..i., Mark L 4ia Evans Bill L

330

lel E.

Evans I- red A, Evans Harold G Evans Howard A, Evans James H. Evans Joseph J. 225.173 t.ans Margaret L. 349.49b Fvai.s Marlene 0. Ivans Mary E.

tva	lis N	aiKV A, 351
tv^	Ills H	uby W.
tvj		liomasj.
l.J	in-' William B.
t.an. »	illiamH.	405
1...	ins \\	mlord K
Ev.	rnseii.	Grace E
Evi	irett.	Roger L.
Evi		, Linda S	i. H.
Ev,		, Nina E.	469
Ever^mai	n, Janice	K,
Evi	rt^ole	, Carolyn	M. 453
E.I	■rsole	, Debra E	;. 498
Ev.	:rsole	, Dwighl	405
Ev.	;i5ole	, Elmer J	.498
Eversole	, John E.	405
Ev.	criole	, Norma	R.
Ev.		, Verden	J 498
Ewall, S	leve L.

Eadal. Susan E, 57,530

fahev, Nancy H, 498

Eahr, Jennifer A. 469

Fain. Alice A. 469

Earn. Rebecca

Fain, Robert L.

Fair, Michael L. 367,469

Fairchild, KalhnnM. 317.530

Fiirchild, Nawanna B.

Falc

lo, Vii

Falkenberg, Virginia Fanmn, Rex G. 379 Fargo, Gonme S. 377,498 Fanes Mary D. Fans, Beulah 0. M, Fans Nadian L. 530 Farler, Stanley

Farlei

aM

Farley, Barbara S. Fariey, Edward T. Fariey, James A, Farley, Kenneth W, FaHey, Kimberly S, 453 Farley, Uster B. Fanner, David R. Farmer, Delbert J. Farmer, Delenna R. 405

er, Flo

eC

Fai

er, Karen G. 453 tr, Larry D. 405 er, Mark S. er, Maria E, S. er. Mo

Farmer, Nancy L, Farmer, Pamela 0- 451 Farmer, Patsy W. Farmer, Robert E. Farmer. William L. Famsworth, Carl L. Farra, Dana D. Farrell, Ins J. Karrelly, John P.

Fams,	Delii	lar
	Eslh	erE.
Earns	Eara	W. F.
Fams	, Hos,	■a 403
Earns	, How	ard C.
Earns Fams	,Jam. , Kan	es R. 498 ■nj
Earns	, Keith D.
Fams	, Ken	nit N.
Earns	, l.arr	y S. 405
Fams	, Nan	cy C 469

hassi,, I, an J 3t,l Fallieruill, .Mielbv J Faol. on.r. 1 reddie G. 19»

405

Faiilkn,. l.-li. \ la.ilkiMi Mi.lia.lll :»' l,,.,lki... KcW, .dj Uulk,.,. K.ibert 1 I J,,.. I. Kar.n A 405 K..,.i s.isu.K. l-jii.lc HoberlJ. lau.-i. Barbara L. 498 FauOi. Michael E Eavre. Anthony C. Faw. Susan W. Fawley. Mananni Fay. John P. FaJio, Jelfrey A. Feather. Ham B Feather. J.ihn L. Fee. Donald 0. Fee. Roscoe

Kellnei. FraiikW

Fellner. SheJa D.

Felbiec. Wilham 0.

Felton. Roger A.

Felly. Sharon K. 532

Fel,. lames H,

Fender, Michael L.

Fennell. Oavid D.

Fennell. Kent D.

Fentress Kalhy B. 217.498

Ference. Penny P.

Ferguson. Alexander

Ferguson. Deborah S. 454

Ferguson. John R.

Ferguson. Linda G. 532

Feifell. Dennis R. 295,498,315

FeneU, Denny L,

Ferrell, Oonna B.

F'errell, George C.

FerneM, Charles D.

Ferlig, Kathy L. 532

Fetter. Man B.

Fetter, Susan C.

Feurer, Mark A.

Fey, John H,

Field. Carolyn E. 498

Fields. Charlie R-

Fields Oonald E.

Fields Oonetta

Fields Edward. Jr.

Fields. Fn-d

Fields It.dilh I (49, .166. 469

\l,i

, S I'l

1 1., ii.i„,rji. y 11. 'I

1 1 Kiili.i..l I 332

l.u:...s M..I.J. I II 3.12 FiggsUiarl.-, II Figgs, Jonathan M Fighlmasler. Wdliam Figlestahler, Robert Figueiredo, BeLsy J,

. H.)

ard M

File. Richard A

lilberl. liana L 498

lilippu.,., Paul N 198

F..i,el lleborali R 345.405

F.1..1. 1 ar..lv.. 1. 291.317.405

hi.dlev. Koberl s

I u.dlev, ll....nas t 218,260

h..gei, Mi.hael J 469

Finis Harold K,

Fmk. JelTrey A.

Finley, Dariene

Finley, Oevera F.

Finley, Glenda C. D.

Finley, Mae

FmnelLJohnW.

Finney, Dale J.

Finney, JamceC,

Finsterle, SteveJ.

Firesline Sandra I.. 220,469

Fi-.her, AnnH

F..<her, KimlinnS 532

Fi-cher. l.vndaK. 405

Fisel, Elsanna

Fish. C. Ben 498

Fish. Man E. 271,532

Fisher, Beverly J. 532

Fisher. Bmce P.

Fisher. Candace K. 532

Fisher. Cecd C.

Fisher. Cnttcnden M.

Fisher. Cynthia D. 301,351,454

Fisher. David K, 532

Fisher, Divid M.

Fisher, Dorothy G-

Fisher, Cordy 252

Fisher. Larry S.

Fisher. Mark A. 379 Fisher, Pnscilla E, Fisher, Richard H., II Fisher, I'erry J, Fisher, Waller T. 377 Fisher, Wanda S, . Patnci ■

K..II..

- II

I la. ,11, Ml, ha. I I. llairU Paul S 41". Hanagaii, Kern J 312 Haiidrcju.Janel E Flaiinerv, Geneva S. Hall, Johnny L Fie, hier, John H. Flckenstein, Robert Fleig, Lawrences. Fleming, Dianna L. Fleming, Judy G. Fleming, Roberl B. Flesch, Kathleen A. Flel,h.r. Bnite 1 223 FIcnhe,, Ian., e I Fid. her l.,vd W Fl.n. Innii, Bradv R Fliralium, Catherine M. 454 Flinker, Paul J. FlinU Sleven R. 260,377 Fhschel, Bany J. Flood, Anna M. 498 Flood, Man W. 469 Flora, KeiUi A Florence, Eugenia K. Florence, Marisa J. 532

Flonan, Robin L, 532

Floyd, Bobby 0.

Floyd, Carol A.

Floyd, Carroll C,

Flovd, Oebra S 532

Floyd, Tom L.

Flvnn, Alan W. 469

FIvnn. Claudia M.

Flvnii, David L.

Flynn, Ethel P.

Flynn, Freeda J.

Flynn, James H 469

Flynn, Jerrold D.

Flynn, John W.

Flynn, KaUii A 406

Flynn. Kathleen A

Flynn, Roberl C.

Flvnn, Roberl G.

Flvnn, Sheila A.

Flvnn, Susan J

Flvnn. hmolhv L 332

llv

.eth

Fockele, Robert D.

hoels. Mel 225

Fofl, James C 367,406

Fogg, Edward B.

Fogle, Thomas K.

Fogl. Nancy A. J

Eofand. John E. 331.446

Foley. Glenn A.

Foley. John R, 276,367,469

Foley, Judy A 401j

F..I.V I .-a Y 296,409

F..I.V K.«er \ 167

t,.l.-, si,.., \ Mil,

l,.lk, 11. IK 1. in:

l..lli. k hdrbj.j s

Followell, Karen H 469

Fonville, Nancy K 498

FOOTBALL 224-233

Forbes Candace N.

Forbis I nnna L,

F'ord, Bridgctt J, 532

Ford, Geha A,

Ford, Danny R

Ford, James M.

Ford, John C.

Ford, Sheila A, 406

Ford. Sue H.

Fore, Larry D,

Foreman, Caynell H. 342,406

Forester, Bettie J

Forguer, Dons P

Forkner, Holly R

Fomian, Arthur A

Forsberg, Robert GJr 371,498

Foisyihe, James L 369.4111,

ForsyOie. Pahicia 1- 120.469

Fortenben. James I

Forth, Deborah A 217,498

Former, Douglas W

Fortney, JoyceJ.

Fortney, Kenneth L.

Fortney, Wendell

ForOiy, Jane A. 532

Fonverck. Jill L.

Foster. Arthur L 446

Foster, Bobby E,

Foster, Deborah J,

Faster, Donald G,

Foster. Frances

Foster, James M.

Foster, John S,

Foster, Judith A,

Foster, Rebecca D- 533

Foster, Rilla L,

Foster, Steven R. 379,533

Foster, Susan L. 533

Fotheipll. Eleanor G-

Foumans. Peter N.

Fou^ee. Roy E.. Jr.

Foust, Donna L.

Fouts. Arnold M,

Fouls. Nancy P

Fowler. Connie W

Fowler. Joy S. 533

F'owler. Katreka 498

Fowler. Nanci E, 498

Fowler, Susan L,

Fowler. Teresa L. 470

Fox. Charles S.

JX, Jams C ax. Jo A, 193, 215,219,37:

Frank, Alan 1

Frank Nancy J 3011

Fraiikenberg, Manann

Fianklin. lohnU

l,j..kl,n Karh *

F,,o.kl.,., M..hjelK

Franks shern 1.. 154.300

Franxman. Linda L.

Eraser, Micheal J

Frasier. Lamy D,

FRATERNITY HOUSES 50

Fravert, Gail 1. 1711

Frazer, Paul II

Erazier, Charles |i 1711

Fratier: Judy E, A,

Frazicr, Mansha K

Erazier, Michael R.

Erazier. Ros<„eL.,Jr,

Frazier, Roy R

Fra/ler, Tyrone V Frazier, Wayne

Fread, Ronald E 333

Fredeneh, Ham 11.

Fredenck, llavid B

Fredenck. Faith M.

Fredenck, Kenneth E. 454

Fredenck, Rex L.

Fredenck, Stephen L.

Freeland. John O.

Ereels. Joanna

Freeman, Brenda L.

Freeman, James W

Freeman. John i:

. Robbin L.

Freese. Linda J, 500

French, Alyce R

French, Gary C.

French, Gwenn M. 470

French. Jacquelyn Y,

French. John A.

French. Sue A.

French. Vicky C.

Frenake. Mane E

FRESHMAN CLASS 520

Fee son. Jim M.

Frew Gerald D, Jr. 286.287.470

Frey.JdID. 351.407

Freytag. Sandra K.

Enekc. Wdham C. 213.407

Fnday. Mary L, 56

Fnediy, Harold H, Jr 319,331,367,406

Fnedman, Janel 219,470

Friend, Evelvn J M

Fnsby, Maijaret 4

Fnson, Audrey L

Fnth,Kathly nil 5110

FnLsch, Loma J B

Fntsch. Mary S

FnlLs, Ruth L. 267,446

Fnt2, Beverly W.

Fnl2, Charles T, 373,470

Fntz, Douglas E.

Fritz, Can N

Fnia, Gerald L 470

Fntz, Rus.sell A

Fnlz, Vickie 0 219,351,407

Fniz, Yolanda

Frodge, Harold B.

Froehhch. Robert N. 533

aan, William K. nme, Thomas J nmeyer Steven J, 225,533

I, Jo. -

, David F tn.st, Pali. J 407 Fr..st, I homa- M. Fro.le, Lois A Fn. Elian J. Fry. William F, Frye, Lovell W, Fryer, BUly M,

1, Julian F,

Fry IT

n, Richard E.. II 407 n, Roberl A. 314 n.VickiK. 318.454 ■e, John M, 533

Fuchs Karen 0. 407

Fuchs Roberl T. II

Fugate, Betty A,

Fugate, Bobty J. 407

Fugate, Brenda

Fugate, Brenda S. 407

Fugale. David L. 361,407

Fugate, Denny

Fugate, Don

Fugale, Farrell F- 361,500

Fugate, Jack D,

Fugate, Kenneth S,

Fugate, Linda G.

Fugale, Peggy L. C.

Fugate, Robert J.

Fugate, Sally R,

Fugate, Sharon L 500

Fugazzi, Debra E. 500

Fugill, William M,

Funi Pamela L

Fuller, Carol 275

Index and Directory 585

Fuller, Lisa R. 215.292.29l),4TO

Kullt-r, Llllen.Jr.

Fuller. Man ft, 377,333

FuUer, Shirley *,

Fuller, Yolorrda C .i33

FulEz. Bill

Funderburk. Billv L.

1 any. Ho> t.

liirik.Su>an \,

lurike, HaiidW- 341.377

lonke. Mania L. 333

Funkhou,<er. Ruber! E.

Fuqua, Benjamin E.

Fuqua, John H.

Furnish, Billv T,

Fu».n. John M.

533

on. Loi

Oabbard. Barbara R. i;abbard, Bobby ^. (iabbard. Keilh D, 47(1 I'.abbard. Manlee M. Gabbard. Nancy F. 500 (iabbard, Ohmer R, (.iabbard, Paula C. (Jabbard. Penny 308.533 Gabbard. Rose M. (iabbard. Sharon 407 Gabeharr.Janel K. 533 liabharl, Laura 1- 470 Gabriel. Gabnel H. Gadd. Ljrry \. 533 Galley. Barbara J. 533 Galfin. Timolhy L. 533 liaflney . Mar^ L 407 liaflney. Peggy S. (iaforlh. Robyn 286 Ga^el. Charles U. Gailor. Lindy L. Gaines, Dee Dee 330 Gaines, Marilyn 1). 341.470 Games Pamela J. 375 Gaines. Rodnev G. 357 (iailher. Denin; M. 51)0 t.alati. Sujan L Galbrailh. Cynlhia Galbrealh, Sandra S r.ale, Dr. Ootid 128 Gale. Donald J 322 Gale. Elizabeth J Gallic r, ,\nn M. (iail, .Andrev. J. 533 GaU. Roxaiine B. 470 liallagher, Joseph M, Gallagher, Mark S, Gallaiher, Mar^ M 300 Gallagher. Stephen M Gallaher. Kalhleen 4 212.470 Gallaher. keyin \- Gallenbeck Steyen G. 407 Galtenslein. George L Galloway. John C. 214,313.500 (iamble, Steyen E. Gambrel. Lee Gambrell, Dayid R. 470 Games. Connie F. 500 Gammell. Glona R, 187 (iander, Ktmi k Gander, David L. Ganii. ftilha

ion, Ka'

ond

GanL MUdred M. (ianL Robert k. Ganu \ icki M. Gaida,Judi(h C 470.323 Gardner. David J Gardner. En

Gardn.

. Gai

Gardner. Jame, L- 470 Gardner. Janice L. 300 Gardner, Jeffrey ft Gardner. Lisa A. 47U liardner, Rebecca L. 333 (iarland. James S. Gamer. B. J 309 Gamer. Eliza C

•It. kai

,454

t.arr. KathyJ, Garrett. Angela J liam-((. Barbara J (Tarre(uCharlene B. Garrett. Delons F. Ganv((. Gree221 (iarrelt. Richard C Garrett, ftdham A. 533 Garrett, ft illiam G- 292.471 Gamson. Charies L. Garnson. Donald, Jr. Garnson, Gary P, Garnson, Jeffrey D, tiarth. Cynthia S. 177.4711 Gartin, Diana G, 172.407 Gary m, Chnstine Gan in, Stephen K (ia-sli, Daniel L 407 (iaskin, Uaire F (iaskin.s Larry J Gaskins. Norma s (iasU .Nindra L 300 Gatchel. Claire S. liateley.Jo.-ephP 333 Cates, Donald 21h,3I7 Gale.s Linda J, (ialewood, Glenn GathrighL Laura \. 500 GathffftalterE. liatton, Vuki L 407 Gatz. Robert L (iav.CarolJ, B, Gay.Deb.irah \,

(iay. LvnneM. (iay, Paul F. 470 (iay. Phillip l.jvhdrl. Elizabeth C. Gay heart. Bobby L. I.avle. \eronira'347. 107 liearharl. William D. 319 GedlinE. Ellen C Gedling. James L

Chai

.elbau>*n. Paul A- elter. Ralph D. ..nlhnei. Mary J

L.c:

, tt

(.entry. Linda A. lientry.LyiinE- M (ientry. Man C Gentry. Michael R. 252 Gentry, Richard L. Gentry. Shiriey C. Gentry, n lima J- 533 Geogliegan, Joyce A. Geoghegan, Robert S. 333 George, Chester ft- George, Laura B. lieorge, Linda A. 470 George. Lou ft- 269.271

George! Randv K. 500

George, Rena S,

Gephart, Leann 533

Gerace, Michael E. 44*

Gerald, Bdly P.

lieiald. -Michael H.

Gerardi. Alfredo C

Gerding. Diane L. 454

Gerlach. Pamela S- 305.533

GERMAN CLLB315

lieiNt. Mary A.

Gertei.<en. Ruby L

Gerth. Richard ft -

Gesenhue-s \ ictona

Ges,s. David C

Gelman. Barbara R. 407

Gevedon. Frances R

Gevedon. Gloria G- 323.533

Gfell. fimothy L

(iiancola. Lana C

Gibbons^ Danny L-

Gibbs. AnnaC.

Gibbs, Carol D

Gibbs. Ellen M. 217.500

Gibbs. GiTigory A- 364.407

Gibbs, James R- 373,407

Gibbs, Laurence F-

Gdih,, Paul L 375,470

Gdibs, Rebecca L. 533

Gibson. Alice L. C.

Gdison. Becky E.

Gibon. Charles \L

Gibson. Clara 407

(iib-soii, Claudia A 500

C,h>on.C.H. 184.18--.

Gibson. David R- 123.196,198.212

286,407 Gibson, Deborah A, 470 . Donna A-

Gibsc

. Dre

I, Earl C. Gibson. Gene C. 470 Gibson. Jim E, Gibson, Joe D. 218 Gibson, Jo,<ephB., Jr. 407 Gibson. Judy S. (iibson, Karen 300 Gibson, Urry L Gibson, Margaret A 470 Gibson. Martha R. 500 Gib,«on. Mary B. Gibson. Melissa L- 500

Gibso

, Melis

Gihson, Paul D, 311 Gibson, Robert M. 470 Gibson, Roger ft', Gibson, ft ilTiam E. Gicsler, Barbara L. 333 Gifford. Lu Ann 304.470 Gdbcrt, Cebert Gilbert, Charles C 500 GUbert, Cindy K, Gilbert, David E. Gilbert. Glenn D. 359 Gilbert. Henry P. Gilbert. John E. Gilbert. Lon K. Gdbert. Luther. Jr Gilbert. Michael E. Gilberl. Sherrv L. 533 Gilbirt. rhere.-e K, Gilberl. \ ickie L- 533 l.ilberl, ftillard 133 .ilev Keilh L

Gilke.

iR,

- 1)

l.Jl, \ndrei. Gill, Diane L 317 Gill, Jennifer A, Gill. Paul J

Gillespie. Connie S- 333 Gille-pie, Emily S- Gillespie. Stephen K. Gillev. Joan 560 Gilham, Don, F (iilliam, Paul E. Gilhan-s. Nancy A- 292 Gilliland. DavidJ. Gilhland. Flora J. liilhland. Patncia B. Gilhland. Phyllis M. Gilliland. Terese Gilhland. \ irgmia D. Gilhland. \ irginia L (iillim Manon H. Gillingham, Clarence Gillispie, Charley E, 324.446 Gillispie, Manlyn A, Gillum, Howard R, Gilman. Conslancc ft.

Gilinore, Guen L. 321 Gdmore. Penny R. 454 Gilpin, Naney ft', Gilpin, Neal B, Gilpin, Neal B. GiLson, Sherry L. 454 GiKnet. Rebecca S. 316,470 Ginder. PhJipJ, Giiigra,s Herbert L. Guard. Mark B. Girdler. Jackie P Gudner. Reeda \ , Gish. DorisJ- E. Given. ChaHene 330,349 Givens Elizabeth J, 500 Giveiiis James R- Givens, Rhonda G- 500 Givens. Teiysa G. (iivhan. Aaron T. Gli-goy«. Harr^ k- 361.470

ov,. Jai

r L

Glai

I.Ijsv

Gli~, Paul A

(.las-, \ Hki l-

(.las-^ock. Helen M

Glasscock, kaye \ 296

Glasscock, ft ill lamH,

Gtae,Gary ft- 407

Olenn, Bonnie F- 407

Glenn. Mary E

Glenn, Steven N,

Glenn, ft ay ne D 243

Gli.s-son, Arthur

Glos,N Jen L, 470

Glover. Lynndy 322.500

Glover. Stella L.

Glowski. Maureen E. 351.333

Gluck. Naney A.

Gnadmger. (barter L B.

Gnadinger. Craig T- 407

Goatley. Charles F 470

(ioadev.John E. 407

Goallev.ftilbert H. 333

Coble. D. Irene

Goble. Donald H-

(ioble, EarlJ„Jr,

Goble, James A. 470

Goble, James D.

Goble, John P,

Goble. Pamela

Godbey.Jane A. 533

Godby.ForreslE.

Godby. Geraldean 291

Codsey. Dale A.

Godse

, Roi

. H.

Goebel. Joyce A-

Go-UN Elizabeth A

Goetz, Lisa A, 454

Goll. Deborahs 311

Gotorlh. Marcia A,

Golorlh. RobvnS,

Gogerty. Knsiine

Gohmann, \ irgmia M. 270.271

Goin-s, Betty C.

Com-., Blanche B.

Goiiis, Brenda K.

Goiiis. Dale C.

(ioiiis. David A. 225

Goiii.. ftlLiamR.

Golb. r;. Bjorn F. 533

Goldbach. Pamelas

Gold b.' IE. David R

Golden. Martha A,

Golden, Mary E,

Golden, Mary L,

Goldsmidi, Roger N. 533

Goldsmith, Stanley N,

Goldston, Phillip L

Golf Team 262

Gohghtly, Donna J 308.500

Golyer, Peggy E,

Gooch. David A-

Gooch. Sarah L. 214.320.329.500

Good. CvnthiaJ

Goodaker. Michael A

I......IjII KlL.nda k. 317.351

tins, Bnan s

Goodini. PatnckJ. Goodleit, Charlene A Goodletle. Paula J, Goodloe. Rubv L- 300 Goodman, Ceroid 107 Goodman. Shelia F 533 Goodpaster. Laura E 533 Goodwin. Judy k- Goodw in, Sarah E- Gordon, Connie S. Gordon. Douglas ,A. Gordon. George L. Jr. 260,470 Gordon. Glenn C- Gordon. Milton T Gordon. Rebecca A. Gore. Ralph L Gonntlo. Pamela J, 534

Goisvir. Richard N. Gothard, Richard D. Gover, Elizabeth ft. Cover. Jimmy ft 470

I...V.I K,.l»rl 1,

J M

lady, Patncia k- raf. Debra A. 300 raff. Mary C. 470 raff. Richard J. raham, Candice 53' raham, Carol J.

(irah	am, Carol M.
Grah	am, Daniel R.
!::;;!;	im' lij.i.la'l, 333,534
Grail	am li'mll' am, Linda G- 373
Grah
Grah	am, Ronna L,
Graham-HdI. Stephen
Grail	Louis R.
Gran	ger, Kay D.
Gran	t, David L
	t. Diane
Grant, Dons A,
Gran	t. Joseph R.
Gran	.LarrVG. 162
	U Rhonda F.
Gran	. Robert C 446
Gran	L ftlavne
GraLsch, Marv M-
Grav	ens, t-ihanry
Graves, David R,
Gray	es. Dawn k. 342
Gray	e-s, Edward E- 560
Grav	es, Fannie 320
Grav	es, Helen C 60,500
Grav	es,Jaine.E
Cray	ess Larey L,
Grav	es, U^h J 272
Cray	es.Man F 47U

Gra

e,s Mai

Gray, BeveHy L. 309 Gray. Bonnie C. 446 Gray. Charon A, D Gray. Gary E, 196.286 Grav, Gayle E. , Harold G.

.Juha . kathai

■ A, 500

- 361

eOiE. Gray. Lesley N. Gray.MarihelenH. Gray, Nicholas Gray, Ricky R, Gray, Robin E. Gray, Susan C, Gray, Susan L. Gray. Terry L. Gray, ftdliam Gray.ftJham Gravson. Elaine T. Grayson. Rita E- 500 Gtaziani. ThedaJ- 291.534 Grear. David C Grear, Glenda k- Grealhouse. Donna k- 300 Greayer. Bruce P. Greaver. Sally A- NL GREEkS296 Greely. Thomas A- Green. Anthony Green. Charles H. lireen, Charles L Green, Che ri I U 317,353 Green, Qifton E. Gnen. Debra E. 500 Green. Fred B. Green. George D. Green, Gordon E. 373 Green, Jessie H. Green. John L Green. Joseph ft. Green. KaOiy G- 316 Green. Kevin M. 379 Green. Marjone H 470 Green. Michael E, 280.471 Green. Paul ft , Green. Paula F. Green, Rosemary Green, RuOi A. Green. Sonja T- Green. Steven D 214,314,500 Green. Suan M Green. \ ickie L- 334 Greenbetg. Paula J, Greenburg, Dairy I G, Greene. Antoinette R, 534 Greene. Arty P Greene. Bob \ , Greene. CaOienne M, 534 Greene. Cynthia L Greene. Deborah J Greene. Lam T Greene. Mary E- 471

. stey

iL-

Greene. Ten L. 291.534.1 12 Greenhill. Clarence C GreenhJl, Mary H, Greenlee, Harnet F. Grccnslate, Connie S, Greenup, ftilliam L. Greenwell, Johnny B, 331.373 Greenwell, Karen D. 533 Greenwell. Lvnne M. 454 Greenwell. Mercedes A. Greenwell. Robert V. Greenwell. ftilham M Greer. Debra R. 3 16.534 Greer. Drucilla B. Greer. Edward R. Greer. Guy R. Greer. James 0.. Jr. . Randall D.

Gre

. Valel

Gregg, Rita K, Gregg. Robert E . Jr, Gregonis. \ icki j. Gregory. Beulah M, 534 Gregory. Bobby C, Gregory, Earl JR. i.r,B.jry.Gail E. 321

IM.

:500

Gregoi ,

Gregory, Uny J 409

Gregory, Laura R. 534

Gregory. Linda G,

Gregory. Margaret D. 315.471

Gregory. Michael A.

Gregory. Phillip N, 409

Gregory. Regina A,

Gregory. Shirl F, 334

Grey.JuanKaL

Grey, Susan A,

Greynolds, Chester A.

GHbbins. Danny R

Cnder. Jame.ft

Grider. Marsha C, 4U9

Gnder Sandra D

Gnder lominv D 446

Griffey. Jo \, 339,300

Gnffin. Belsy K-

Gnffin. Oiarle. ft

Gnffin. Cviilhia R,

Gnffin, Gregory M-

Gnffin, Janel M- 501

Griffin. Jeanne A. 534

Gnftin, Joan C.

Gnffin. Jo-eph A.

Gnffin. Kenton G. 307,309.471

Gnffin, L. J.

Gnffin. Larry F.

Gnffin. Laurel J. 307.534

Griffin, Linda B. 377,534

Gnffin, Linda D.

Gnffin, Nelson L.. J r

Griffin, PaUsy A,

Gnffin, Sarah A.

shr.

J I

1 L- 379

i.nlliili In. I, 454

i.nllilhi.an J 379,501

Gnffith, (iarv R, 286

Gnffith. Gregory B.

Gnffith. Gwynne N.

Gnffith. John B.

Gnffith. Michael ft.

Gnffith. Thomas E. 214

Gnffiths, Elizabeth 339,534

Gnggss Billye R.

Gnggs Rozellen

Gnggs, ,Serena J

Gngsby. Gregory R-

Gngsby- lame- L,

Gngsby. Johnny L

Gngsby.LucindaJ-P.

Gngsby, Sheila A' 501

Gngsby, ft Oliam P.

GRILL 37

Gnni, Leroy

Gnmes, Bill A.

Grimes. Linda A, 216.317,301

Gnmes- Lois F,

GnmeN Man A,

Cnnage. Jo« H,. Ill 221,331,362,409

Gnner. RamonaJ

Gnppa. Jane E. 334

Gnse. Elizabeth J- 301

Gn-se. Martha2l4

Gnse, Robert O.

Gnswold. Margaret A- 286.322,534

Gntton. Cindv A-

Gntton. Ganielt L

Gntton. Lany A,

Gnvelti. VemaL 309.313.471

Grogan. Gan S

GroUig, James NL

Grollig, Patncia J 434

Gronberg, Rickie G,

Gronberg, fern I.

Gro,«enbach, Barbara J, 534

Gross, Colin

Gross, Freda J, 501

Gross. Man M,

Gros-s, Paula L- 471

Gro.s,s Vernon 446

Crote, Carol A

Grc

ue A 301

inalee P

Gmbb, Janet F D Grubbs, kaOiy l- Grabbs, Rebecca L 198.409 Gmber J Richard. Jr Gmen. Charles A Gnienwald. Gregory ft. Grugin. Connie J Gnigln. Michael D, Grugin. Patnek A Grundman. Pamela R. 501 Grandman. Patricia L 501 Grundy. Anthony M, Gruner Allen k, 357 Gruner. Robert C, 357 Gue-s.s, Earl B, HI Guess, Elbert T Guesft, Lam F, Guess, Man N, Gueroa, Howard F, 339 Guffey . Charlie H, Guffey. Lavenna K Guffy. Debbie k, Guilfoil, Manon S, Gukeisen, Sandra M. 301 GuUett. Kimberiey A, Gullett. Robert J. 375 GuUett. Sallvann B, Gullett. Sandra R. Gullelle. Kenneth R. 3: Gulletle. Robert L. Jr Gulley. Barbara A, Gulley, Coniie M. Gulley. Lynn R. 314.409 Gullion.Roberl. Jr Guman. Karen P, Gundel. Lon J, 333 Gurganu.s Jane ft. 166 Gulenson. Charies E, 243.334 Gulhne. Patnek D, Gutman. Robert J. Gultennan. Joseph ft. Gutterman, Margaret A. Guy. David A, Guyn. Qiaries H.

501

. Edward J

llai

Haas, Maivaret'R. 534 Haban. Eva A. Haban. Joseph A. Habeeb. Sam J,. Jr Habieh, Ten D.

•586 Index and Directory

Rich Harrison directs some fellow students during a television production class.

Hacker, Bfucr 501

Hacker, Uenni» B.

Hacker. Edivard M. 501

Hacker, Elvin J

Hacker, C.jil V 317,1U<)

Hacker, Joaii

Haiker, l.arr^ »

Hacker, Malver) J. +71

Hacker. ManlynS. B.

Hacker. Sanilv A. 534

Hacker. Sidney C.

Hacker, Sieve M,

Hacker, ft ilhamD, 409

Hackell, Judv A,

Hackell, Mary J,

llackman, Mary F, 409

Hackney. Donald L.

Hackworlh, Danny W. 309,312.409

Haddn. tdward H.

Kaddis. Harold K.

Haddix. Kathleen M.

Haddix. Roy H.

Haden. K. Ann 409

Haeberlin. Glenn E.

Haegcle. Joseph R. 533

Haegele, Rulh M. 32.1.501

Haentschke, Karl L,

Hater. Craig T, 379

Haney. Connie B. 454

Halley, Glenda A. 534

Halley, Joan T.

Hafley, Manlyn R. 501

Hagan. Ann R.

Hagan, Evan H. 377

Hagan. Peggy S.

Hagel,Joe251

Hager. Uura B. 534

Hager. Obenta 182

Haggard. Richard W.

Hahn. i;harles L. 501

Haighl. Phyllis D.

Hail. Carol A,

Hail, Duns \

Hall, Douglas ft.

Hail, Richard B,

Hairslon, Cora L, 501

Hainiton, Nora L 501

Halbauer. Constance 349.501

Halberl. Denise L. I. 454 Halberl, Suaan E. Halbert. Thomas G. Haleomb, Edwina Halcomb. Judv R, 292.471 Haleomb. Larry C, 471 Halcomb. Michael H. 534 Haldt, CaH F, Hale, Brenda F. Hale. Charles E., Jr. Hale, Darrell W. 373,409 Hale, Eddye C. Hale, Jimmy L, Hale, John H, Hale, Marcus C 534 Hale, Marsha A- Hale,WaleelahD, 316,502 Hale. William E, Hales, Alice M, Haley. Douglas R, Haley. Theresa E. 534 Halrtman. Betty C- C. Halffman, Paul F Halfhill, Andrea K, 471 Halfhill, Barry W, 410 Halford, James E„ Jr, 534 Hall, Alice M, Hall. AnnaG. Hall. Arlena Hall, Arlie R. Hall, Benny V. Hall, Candisc S. Hall, Chuck 373 Hall, Colette A, Hall, Connie G, 329,302 Hall, Dariene P. 534 Hall. David M. 367

HalLJoev R.

Hall. John F.

Hall. John T- 377

Hall, Joseph M.

Hall, Karan R. 534

Hall, KalhyG.

Hall. Kevin L.

Hall, Larry S.

Hall. Lilhe M-

Hall, Lynn W.

Hall. Mitchell K,

HALL OF FAME 192

Hall, guinna E.

Hall. Ritchie J. 379

Hall. Robert G.

HalL Robert W- 410

Hall. Samuel A.. Ill 534

Hall. .Sarah F.

Hall. Sheila K. 534

Hall, .Sherrel K.

Hall, Stephen K. 324,471

Hall, Sue A- S.

Hall, Susjn E, 534

Hall, lamaraL, 315

Hall, leresa A,

Hall, leresa L, 471

Hall Tei

Hall,

. 1)

Hal

aK.

Hall, Donna S, 502 Hall, Emily L, Hall, Enoch C. HI Hall, Frances F. Hall, Glenda K. 446 Hall. Henry D. HaM. James C. 534 Hall. Jarold K. 560 Hall. Jeffen L, Hall, Jimmy R,

, K, 111 Hall, lommv D, Hall, \ickie L, Hall, Victoria E. J, Hall. William B 471 Hall. William C Hallcron. Barbara E. 410 Hallis. James Hallis, Vaughn W, Halhwell, Ann P. 534 Hallmark, Gary R, Halloran, Joan P, 320,502 Haipin, Donald J. Halscy. Judy P. Halstad. Chans.se M. 471 Halstead. Patricia G, 560 Halsled, Jemanne 454 Halter, Jack R, Ham. Denms B, Ham, Judith C

Haman, Cynlhia L, 533 Hamblen, Thomas J, 447 Hamblin, Karen L 535 HambK, larol L 410 Haincl \Mi, \1

Han 11, llarbarjj.

H,,ii„ll.,i, llarlMuN

ll,,i

Hamilloii, MclindaJ T Hdmilli.il, Ml, hael W, 535 Haiiultun. Muhelle Hamilloii, I'almerL Hamilton, Robin L 410 Hamilton, Ronald D. Hamilton, Hoy Hamilton, Kus,sell D Hamilton. Sandra K, Hamilton. Sarah N, 320,321,410 Hamilton, Thomas C, 535 Hamlin, Mananne Hamlin, Richard W, Hamlin, lommy L, ■■ m, Jerry A,

Hai

m, Lai

, David M. 471 Hammer, Barbara J, 446 Hammel, Robert D, Hammond, Carv E, Hammond, Larry B. Hammond. Terry R. Hammonds, Charles A, Hammonds, Danny L, Hammonds Michael Haramon., Beverly L Hamm.in., Ilrrnda L, D, Hjiiiiii.ui. 1 i.iilj K. 291,502 Hjiiiin..ii. linl.rl P. 502 Hj.iiiii..n- «ill.jm M, 410 Hani.. II llj.ici Hampl..n,(.hdr D Hamplon, llavid A Hampton, llavid E. 410 Hampton, Georgina 502 Hampton. Jacqueline Hampton. Juanita M Hamplon, Percy E, Jr Hampton, Ronnie J Hampton, Shelton M.

Ham, , -ii.an f

Haiiipl..,,. \jl.r.. II -,.1-. Hampl...., \.. ki L 471

Hainpl U.lliamJ

Hanioik, Michael E, 369.471 Hancock, Robert A,. Jr, Hand. Mary E

Handley. Cheryl A, 316,320,471 Handley. Michael B. 410 Handman. Jeffrey S. 302 Handshoe. Debra A. //oney, Donald C 164 Haney, KimberleaJ. 345 Haney, Shiriey L. Haney. Sidney L, Haney, William P, Hankjns, Linda R, Hankins, Lijette F, Hanklns, Paul D, Hanley, Colin B, 295 Hanlev, Ronnie J, Hanlon, Julie A, OamesE,

Har

Hanria, Knsb M.

Hannah, Fairy

Hannah, Jon M.

Hai

, Richard R, 315,410 Harinan, Victor R, 446 Hanner,JohnL Hanner, Rebecca S. 349,483 Hannen., Edith M, Hanrahan, James P. Hanscum, Sue A, Hansel, Jeftrey S, Hansen, Allen N, Hansford, Charles V 4111 Hanson, Linda S. 471 Hanson, Mark W. Happoldt, i:andie L, 471 Haralson, Chen A, 535 Haralson. Robert W. 293,472 Harbin, Barbara J. P Harbin, AH 330.371.548 Harbin. Pamela M. 292 Harbin. Roberta A 174 Harbin. Steve 371 Harbison. Charles F, Harbison. Farrell A. W, Harbut. I'yrone C, 199,260,365 HardcisUe, Gerald L. Harden. Jeftrey L. 379.502 Harden. Nancy L. Hardestv. Michael J. Hardesty, Monica J, llardesly, Pcggv J,535 Hardeslv, Susan Hardgrove. Drew s, Hardin, George L,, Jr 225,260 Hardin. Irene Hardin, Kathleen K. Hardin, Kenneth E,

Hardin, Kimberly Hardin, Roger W, Hardin, Ruel 1 Hardin. -Sharon I. llll Hardin. Sii-ai, U Hardin. Tl...n.,.. 1 Hardin. William I Hardin. Wilham H Hardy. ArthurJ Hardy. Charles E, Hardy, Daniel G. Hardy, Dons I, 535 Hardy, Joseph K 359 Hardy, Joyce 410 Hardy, Steven K Hardy, WJburl. Hare. Carolyn C. Hare. Harold D, Hare, Michael l„ Hargis. Billy L- Haigiss Bonnie S. Hargis, James L Hargis, Teresa F 535 Hargrove, Cathv II 1110.335 Hargrove. Rohrl B. Harlleroad. David A llarkleroad. Palneia Harl. Allan C. Ill Harless, Tina R, Harlow, Beverly K, Harmon. BJlie S Harmon. Brenda C, C 286,472 Hamion, Uiana L lUnnon. Mary A 324 Harmon. Michael A. Harmon. Patricia L. Harmon, Paul M, llamion, Peggy A, Harmon, Shirley 4, G, Harmon, Tcre-a 11 560 Hanied, Sandra E Hames,~, Carolyn A 410 Harney, Brenda K. 172 Harney, Danny K. 472 Hamey, Marsha K, 533 Harp, Rickie K. Harpel, Hams 331 Harper, Deborah J Harper, Everetle F, Jr Harper, Ian W Harper, lames M Harper, Kimberlev D 292,502 Harper, Linda S 502 Harper, Rickie A. Harper, .Sha.-on G Hanell, Golan J Harrell, Sharon k, Harnnglon, Neil V 302 Hams, Archie P, Hams, Barbara D, Harns. Barbara M, Hams, Brenda L Hams, Charles E, Hams, Cordelia Hams. Deborah A 341 Hams. Deborah J 502 Harns. Dee Dee 342 Harns. Dennis 410 Hams, Don L, Harns, Douglas tl. Hams, Edgar VJr Hams, Edna L, Hams, Ehsha. Jr Harns, Eslella Harns, Glenn, J r Ihrns. lame, D. 160 Hams, John A. Hams, Johnny H, Harn.s Linda W, Harns, Margaret J, 373,381 Harns, Marshel W. Harris, Martha J Hams, Man I 333 Harns, Micheal L, Hams, iNorman Hams, Patncia A, Hams, Peron D, Harns, Ralph Hams, Rebecca L, Hams. Richard Hams, Ricky 11, Hams Robert L, Harns. Ronald K. Harns, Terne A, 472 Hams, Vera A, 472 Harns, Vicky L. Hams, Vivian L. 535 Han-is, William F, Hams, William H, 472 Harnson, Barbara J 218,410 aj.

, Deboi

iM,

Ham Ham Ham Ham

Hamson, Judy L, 472 Hamson. Menell J. Harnson, Paul R, Harnson, Ricky D Hamson. Sally M, 331 Harnson, Steve M, Hamson, Thomas R„Jr, Hanod, William W, 243 Hart, Amelia H, Hart, Curtis R, Hart. Gall M 333 Hart. Gary W. HarL Hollis M, 392,410 Harl. Isaac. J r, HarLjeffery ,S, 502 HarL Jerry D, Hare Paula K- 410 Hart, Peggy J. Hart, Sheree E, 503 Harter, Janet L 341,381 HarUey, Bmce A, Hartley, Elizabeth A, Hartley, James T, 472 Hartman, Deborah L, Hartman, George S. Harlman, Marsha D, HarLsock, David M, 503 Harlung, Kadiy M. Hartwell, Roberl 217

Index and Directorv 587

.. Je,

Hjn<-v, Judilh K, 446 Hantv.Judv A. 535 Hjr>r>.PamciJ», HaniUe. fiobkv Sai Ha-h, Dra/ina S- 41U Hi-h, lohnP 472 lla-l,. Mi.hael L 535 Hj-h. S.rlonaJ 535 hi-ki.ix lont C ll,.-lrr l./T^ I

Ma

- Jai

j-Hij k

Hal, , ^ . - . Hallirid. Alai. K Jjli llatfidd. Akxj A. 446 Halfield, Ava M. 345,377 llalfield. Belly 1 75 Halfjfid, Utborah A. 472 Hattlrld, ^,3^^■ D.

lUiliWd JudvG. Hjirirld LcmE. Halhrld Pallv L. 472 FlallHld Paula F. 536 Hatl.i KubvnM. 225 Hjlmakrr IjrolynS. Kail.... I ..nnie E. 536 Hjll..ri N-l-onC Hall..., Kodnpi r Hall,.,, Sandra K lljiaah,! [la. ...I K 214,503 llai.wh.ldl, ^nn K 5li:i

llauk,.

> R

r \1

I... la

Jr till

llaukii lla-.k.,i. MariKn k lla»kH.. PamHia L 347 Haukii.. K.jnald « Hav^ kjr.^ Ihoma^ (\ II. -.!.■>, I iM-arH l.-^ Kickie H.

nt., Ji

- Rhonda E,

Ha

lla>. II tij\ i...nn.r<, lia> ll.j.i.ia L III) lla>.rail,Prpf, J llaldr... Una. r H .)!.'. llaid.n, l,harlr-[i lla^d.•rl, (ieb.Jrah A till Haidrn, Jovph 1 Haiden, Laura A 536 Havdrn, Lula W Ha>d.n- Man P Haid-ri, MH.nda 1 '. «> Ha..l... M. X..,. Ir lla^.i. .. H..^.. rl \ '. 1'.

Ha>.l..

lla>don, (harloM. E Havdoii,Jamc,G. Havdon. Thomas S.. 361 Ha^c•^. Charles R, Hax.s, Da. id M

,v Eddie s E.erell A

Ha Ha. Ha.

Ha.. -,_ _

llairv JrKrM I. )35tlO Ha>e, Jerrx A Ha>rv J.jarr(, "a.ilj Ha>.-, J..hn> lla.es M..nna[P lla,.x SanrvJ lla>r^ Ri.hardU

Hj<

r H

-,. ,.._sll 472

Hate-, V„ki, R. 536 Ha>i!....d, JiihnnieG,

, Bill Jli rl R

Ha.-. Ell. lla>-, Janel L 5IJ3 Hai V Paul > lla.s PaulT Ha.,- K.ibfrl [I., Jr

Ha

- Uill..

Ha.w,K>d, Rebecca M 107,217 Haielneg, Anne H. Haielwood, John « Hazelwood. Robtria J Hazlell, John E. 197 Heaberlin, Randell I., 225 Head, Janel L. P Heam,Janel<;, Heame, Jeanine P ,503 Healh, David M Healh. Rodney K, Heath-scoCI, Everell T, Healon, Teresa C, Hebbeler, Marsha K. Hebcrie. Denis* ,M, Heberie, Uenise M, Heckman, Alice J Heckman, Cand. L 536 Hedgeb.-lh, Gregory P 324,411 Hednecock Linda S 341,472 HedBcock, Robin L, Hedges! .nlhia A 411 Hediies, Kalhy L, 503 Hedue,, Richard H, Hedglin, William « , Jr Heffelbower, Gail M 536 Hetleman, John P 375,472 Heflron. Kaifn S Heeeman, Daniel A Hehemann. DelberU. 411 Hehl, Richard A Hehk Robert b , Jr

Heichemer, Kredenck

Heidom, Jud. A

Hell. Kalhv ^ 503

Htim. Cindy ^ 536

Heim, Hugh B 472

Heinltin, Kathleen R 216,317

HeinncK Patri. k n 472

He.

H.'

II, ■ ,,..,1.,: \1 214,411

Heilrmaii, llel,..rah \

Held, John M,

Hellard, Bonnie S.

Hellard, Dale R,

Hellard, JudiOi L, 536

Heller, Edward M, 377

Hellmann, Judith K,

Helm, Edgar G„ Jr

Helm. Kinley

Helm. Hugh B„ 111

Helm. James H„Jr,

Helm, Jerry D.

Helm. Lamce W,

Helm, Teresa L, C,

Helmeni, Debra A,

Helms. Bradley P 472

Helms. Jeffery D,

Helslnger. Karen S,

Helton, Anlhonv R,

Helton, Jennifer L, 34i),472

Helton, Robin L,

Helton. Sandra J 536

Helton. Shirley J.

llel.rx.Drusilla | 172

llembrre, Keniidh R,

Hcmlcpp. B.1U J B

Hempck Daniel R

Hempfling, Charlene A

HempRing, Mark C

HempHing, Y.onne S,

Hemphill, Hollv B 536

Henderlighl, Uwrence

Hend..rlitlil,fl„l,pE

Heiid.i-h.,1 I iiida M

He,„i.r-.,u I lar.ue|lj

Henderson, Donald G

Henderson. Jaync L, 277,353

Hendenon, Joyce E. 536

Henderson. Kenneth

Henderson, Leo M,

Henderson. Marcus N,

Henderson, ManlvnJ, 204,215,211),

411,320 Henderson, Mark ¥ HendetMin, Mark S, Hender-on, RoberC G, Henderson, Robert T. Henderson, Ronald Henderson, Sheree M Henderson, ftdham H, Hendren, Janel l.,C Hendren, Rebecca R Hendricks, Barbara A 503 Hendricks. Charles T Hendncki. Debra J Hendncks, Gary L, Hendnckis John C, Hendricks, bnda B Hendncks. Peggy A, 503 Hendncks, Steven G, Hendnckson, George D, Hendnckson. Homer A Hendnckson, Jack D, Hendnckson. James M, Hendnckson, Karen E 215,211,321,411 Hendnckson, Leonard Hendnck-on, ft illiam 472 Hendriy, Glen A Hendrn, Julie A Henley. Douglas 1.503 Henley, Michael B, Henn, Vicky L, Hennein, Magdoline 503 Hennch. JanisM, 411 Henry, Ben 217 Henry, Darlene D, 214,296,503 Henry. Donna A. 320,503

Hem

, Era

Henry, Kenneth ft

Henry, Sheila S.

Henry, Steven R

Hensgen, Debbie A 472

Henshaw, Michael 11

Henslev, Alonjo W

Hensley, B Michael 312

Hen,sley,Darrell L. 536

Henslev, Deborah L

Hensley, Harry S, 41 1

Henslev, Iva J

Henslev, Janice K 198,212,326,413

Hensley, Janice S

Henslev, Kathv A 324,377

Henslev, Kalhy J 332.341,472

Hen-lev, Nanc, J C

Hen-lev, Nollie

Henslev, Pamela J, L

Hensley, Peggy B. 413

Hensley, Russsell

Hensley, ftayne

Henson, Debra S, 472

Henson. Eben D,

Hensc

Henson, Jennifer S 536

Hei

, Loni

.on, Manlyn Henson. Mary E. 353 Henson, Patricia E 216,317,413 Henson, Ronald K Henson, Rulh A Henson, Shern D, 537 Hepler, ftjiiam M, Hepp. MarlinD, 214,314 Heppler. Mark ft. Herald, Elizabeth Herald, Esbll Herald, Glenn E, Herald, Huberl R 472 Herald, Imogene 446 Herald, Joyce 503 Herald, Nancy E, Herald, Sandra K, Herald, Shiriey T

Herberl, FrankieJ, Herberl, Robert J. Herbsl, Robert W, llerdi, Martha N, Herman, Tom Hernandez, Alfredo J, Hcrren, Lorella ft, Hernngton, Ruth A. Herron, Dale L. 413 Hereon. Deborah F, D, Henon, James ft, Hershey, Donna L, 217 HemoK, Edward R„ Jr Hess, Edwin R, 1 58 Hess. Ralph W, Hes-s, Stephen J, 225 r Betty A,

11.-6

1. K

itlr- I

I..1... -

H. u. k,. Mark s 537

llcrl-.. II Janel M 323,413

Hr.,.11 Ri.hard J

Helen, Joe R

Hewlell, Linda H

Hewsun, Mark G,

Hey, .Sharon 413

Hever, Deborah A-

lleyer, Kurl A, 371

Heyer, Robert B, 371

HiatU Barbara S,

Hibbcrd, J.

Hlbbard,Joe

Ihbbard, Laura C C 216

Hibbard, Paula L

Hilib-, Gharle-S

Hibb^, .Mieila K

lli.ker-on, Richard [I

Hi. kelson, ftilhamS

Hi. kev, Breiidas

Hickrv.El.zabelh E, 503

Hi, kev, Palri.ia \

Hi. krv, PaUick H

III. kman, Diane M 503

111. kmaii, Keumald K 291

Hi. kman, \ i. ki L

Hi. k-, ^llreda \

Hi. k-, AnilaM 473

Hicks, Brenda K, 473

Hicks, David ft.

Hicks Dianne

link-, Janel L,

link-, Jerry D,

lb. k-, Judy L,

111. k-, l.arrv E,

H.cks Palncia

Hicks, RelhaP

Hicks, IhomasJ

Higginbolham, Ann ft

Hi^gins, Deborah A

Higgins, Garland ft, 362

HKKins, Gregory L

Higgin-, James R, 347,365

lli|!Bins,JonJ,

Hiwns, Karen L,

lliggins, Lewis M, 413

Higgins. Margaret .A,

Higgins, Mary J,

Higpins, Robe-rt A,

Hiegins. RoberC D,

Higgms. VemaJ,

High. David A, 217

Hipnilcjudv C S,

Hiland, Phd H,

Hilbi-h, Ahcia A 205,221,304.413

Hilearl. Margaret J 296

Hill. Barbara J- 317.413

Hill, Beverlv J F-

Ibll, Carlene

HilH:harles A, 413

Hill, Clyde P,

Hill, Deborah K, 537

HJL James R, 413

Hdl, James R,

Hill, Janie F,

Hdl, Jeffrey A,

Hdl. John E, 134,295

Hill, John W, 446

Hill. Karen 260 HdL Kalhenne C Hill, Kenneth I) HJI, Mona L, HJI, Palchen P, HJI, Ralph 312 Hill, Roberta 148 Hill, Ronald M, Hdl, Slanlev W, Hill, Tom L, 269 HiU, ftilliam r. Hill, Wdliam H, Hdlard, Charles L. Hillard, James W, HdlbeiK, Frank ft, HJIben:, Marv C, Hilliard, Jem 1. Hdliker, Jamc-ll Hdlman, Lucille P HJpp, Paul F. HJs. Manlvn R 5113 Hillon. Carolvn M, 173 Hillon. Margaret Hunes, Linda S, 537 Hinerman, Philip C Hine.s Daniese A 305 Hines, Dennis P 473 Hines, Garland M. Hines, James ft, Hines, John E, Hines. Richard E. 375 Hines. Robert R Hines, Thomas E. Hinei Ve,

Hini

, ftillii

Hinkle, Angela L,

HinUe, Dariene 537

Hinkle, Raymond H, 1611,365

Hinkle, Richard L.

Hinkle, ftallena J,

Hmo, Marlene A,

Hinson,JennaC. 473

Hmlon, Amia

Hinlon, Janel F,

Hinlon, Roger E

Hinzman, Cindy A, 537

Hipsher, Oliver E,

Hirseb, Cathenne L. 537

Hisel, Danell L,

Hisle, Belly J,

Hisle, Charlie R,

Hisle, Gary L,

Hisle, Howard W,

Hisle, James M,

Hisle, Pamela K,

Hisle, PaBicia A, 351

Hisle, Robert C,

Hijiom, la^k 252

Hitch. Joy D

Kite, Harvey D,

Hoagland, Joyce A

Hoagland, Susannc P

Hobark Charlie G

Hoba. k I vnii H I.

Hobble, Reb...a s 292

H.jbbv llcbb.e 1 -.37

Hobb-, Jo-eph 1 1 5i

Hobb- Monic D

Hobbs, Phvllis A 216,316,473

Hobbs, Schiflon 1).

Hobdy, Kann L

Hobson, Ronda C,

HochsleUer, Ronald E

HochwaM, Thomas R 369

Hockensmilh. Debra A

Hockensmilh, ,Sandv H

Hocker, Rulh A.

Hodes, Jack

Hodes, JohnJ

Hodge, Deborah L, 342,503

Hodge, Dome R 321,537

Hodge. Thomas C,

Hodges, Howard G,

Hodges, Simeon P,

Hoecker, .Nancy S, 537

Hoessh, Pamela J

Hof, Laurel K 305,:II3

Hoffman, Da. id \

Hoffman, Irvin H 2I«,H3

Hoffman, Kennelh J

Hoffman, Richard C,. Jr, 375 Hoffman, Theresa D, 537 Hoffmann, Cynlhia G, 503 Hoffmann, Leslie Hogari, i:harlotle D, Hogg, Dr, Emogene318 Hogg. Hope R, Hogg. Leslie, J r Hoggalt. Daniel B, Hogue, James G, Hogue, James G. Hogue, Jeflrev L Holbtook Charlolle F, 473 llolbrook ElizabelhJ, H.iUirook J.--.. I- Holbr,..,k Juliajine 351,382,503 llolbr.jok Mel s 537 Holbrook Mi.hael L Holbrook Roger L, Holcomb, Ilonelia J, Holeomb, Roberl V Holcomb, leresaJ-349,473 lloldaway,ftendy K. Holden, Pamela J 304,503 Holder, Edwin V , 111537 Holderbaum, Dwain L Holderman, Pafficia J, Hole, Kathleen A, 309,322,413 Holehan-.SlevenT- 214.314 Holeman,Johnft, Holeman. Michael P, 243,537 Holihan, Randy J 245.246,503 Hollan, Florence R, Hollan. Henry T. Hollan. Juha A Holland. Belh M, 292.337 Holland, Dickie ft, Holland, Nancv 503 Holland, Paul E, Holland, Roberl M, 413 Hollar, Karen A, Hollencamp, Ceraldine 292,473 Hollencamp, Patll A. 292.537 Holleran, Paula H, 320,413 llolley, Linda V Holliday, Roberl C 413 HoUidav, Roben J 503 Holhnger. Elizabelh Hollingsworlh. Laura 413 Hollingsworlh, Lynda Holhs Millon E, Hollon, Belly L 537 HoUon, Bobby C Hollon, David E. 473 Hollon, Kalhy A, 537 Hollon, Larrv M, Hollon, Prentice D, 473 Hollon, Roger D, 473 Holloway, Caroline S, Holloway, Elizabeth S, Holloway, James A, Holloway. Roberl M. 262.331 Holloway, RowenaG-473 Holman, Genevieve Holmberg, Lew

Holm

arl F,

.. Cecily A 349 Holmes, David D, Holmes, Harold 218 Holmes Kalhleen E, Holmes. Manlyn S. Holme.-. Michal R, Holmes. Mvrlice S, Holu Carl E, 537 Holl, Emogene C, Holl. Hurslon R Holl, Kennv D HolL, Linda D 537 Holl, Michael 1 Hollen, Scon A 413 Hollhau.s Kalhv A, HoUkamp, Ronald ft. 324.413 Hollry, Lisa M, 538 Holtzapple, Larrv A 503 Hollzelaw, Marv K, HolAnechU Ron Homan, Ann M. Homan, Mariellen HDME ECONOMICS IT,rB316

Lounging in the (Viwill Building is a popular ivay of catching up on lost sleep.

,588 Inde.x and Directory

ini\ii:c:ii\ii\(; 7(i	Howard, Karen M. 0.	Hundley. Nancy K. 349.414	Ison, Barbara A	Johnson. Benjamin C.
H..i,..krr Um,- M.i f	Howard, Kathn n A.	Hundley. Ruivs.'ll B.	l„,„. llrli.i.ahK ^	Johnson. Bernice D,
IImII' \. lilt J.ll.Il 1	Howard, Keith R.	n„„- \„„, 11 1 :'i2,4t6		|..l ,1. Betty J. l,il,ii...ii Hobby L.
II M nil I'.llll ^^	Howard, Kimberly L.	l!i,,„j,rl ,,„l Mirt K	1 ,.i, I,. Iiii' I
	Howard, Lanlis K.			I.lln Br.iida K.
IIMM1K ll'il 1 I'M	Howard, Ledger	ll,,,,l, ^ 1 lie, ,,'	1 ,„, Ki.li, It li |i 111	|.ili„M.,K Bruce 0.
iliiMIK \KII-^ Jill ,'Jl	Howard, Lisa B. K 473			Ii.li, I.arol A
ll..nl,r. Shellv 292	Howard, l.oni.i. 11	Huiiley. Nancy h.	Islin! 1 h'omas ft
Hood. Bealnce E.	Howard, Mar, i.i k .-. HI	Hunsucker. Patricia L.	Ison, Valerie E. 351,504	J. .1.1 Ii i.l. \
Hood, Ben D.	Howard, Marcjr, 1 1	Hunt, Alan P.	Israel, Allan D.
Hood, David G.	Howard, Marshall lot	Hunt, Brenda D.	Ives, Steven R	l,,l,,i ,,.. ' 1. ..1. 1 179
Hood, Gregory L. 538	Howard, Mary K.	Hunt, i:arolynW.
Hood, Ravmond R.	Howard, Nadine E.	Hunk Charles D.		|.,l... ...1 II 174
H.K.k, Greg P.	Howard, Ned A.	Hunt, Elizabeth P,	J	.|..l M
H.mk. Mamarel A. 168	Howard, Palrteia A.	Hunt, Howard P . Ill
H,..ker, Jerry	Howard, Paula S. 349,503	Hunt, James C.	Jaalj.. /.ikidh	..1.,..,,.. Ii.i.liii. till
II,,,,,,, |,,ioi,i, r n:i	Howard. Pauline F.	Hunt, Jaincll	I.., 1. ,,ii ( "	^.ihnM.n. David D
ll,„,|>, 1 1 ,), V M	Howard, Phillip E.	Hunt, J audi HI	1 .,1 "„ r. 1, k 504	ohnson, David E.
ii,„,[„r ~,i-i, m:	Howard, Richard H.	Hunt, Judy 1 .'I t.ll I	1 "k mil 1 K 5.18	■ ohnson, David i; 414
II,,,,,' r 11, l,r.< 1 ,11.1	Howard, Richard T.	Hunk Kevin 1 "..111	1 ,. k 1 ~,lll	ohnson, David G.
11 r Ijoj K. 2im,34y,5U3	Howard. Robert E.. Jr	HunU Lvnn474		ohnson, David B 504
H...,..r, \l.ndol R.	Howard. Roger D.	Hunt. Mary T	[ ,, k .,1, 1 1 1,1,1 ,	ohnson, Deborah A
H<.|„, (lurles W	Howard, Ronald J.	Hunt, Peggy K.	|„k ..,, |ii,„l \1 111.538	ohnson, Dewey I..
H.,,„,v Su-an M. 473	Howard, Sarah J.	Hunk Tae 0.	|.i, k .„, 1 ,.,.i,i M	. ohnson, Diana L
HolikioN Rarbara L, D.	Howard, Vicki D.	Hunter, Ann M. 414,320	Ink H.,111.1	ohnson. Donna J 2I.5,315,.560
Hopkins, Bonne J. 349.371,321	Howard, William C., Jr.	Hunter, Bianca D A	|,iik.,.i,, I., raid II	ohns.in, ll.ii.na M 14,45,414
Hopkins, Uebora J.	Howe, James M.	Hunter. Charles F	Ja.kson. James 1 . II	..h n, |i..„.M
Hopkins, Uelphina 446	Howell, Brandt 538	Hunter. Charle, ft	la, k...... lane .y	..hn...n, ll..uala. ft
Hopkins, Donna B. 413	Howell. Brenda K.	Hunter. lieorgel.Jr	Ja. ksoii. Joan M	.ihii...!., Fddi.' 1.
Hopkins, Ishmael	Howell, Delmer 260	HunlecJam.sR-	Jackson, Joe 1..	ohnson, Edward D- 225
Hopkins, Jerry L.	Howell, Joe L.	Hunter. Johnnie \]	Jackson, John 1.	. ..hnson, Ewarl W, II
Hopkins, Michael E. 292,503	Howell, Paul W. 504	Hunter. Marilyn K.	Jackson, Kenneth H.	ohnson, Gavie W
Hopper, Lesler H.	Howell, Robert E.	Hunter. Mark B.	Jackson, Kenneth J 447	' ohn.son, George E.
Hopper, Mickie J.	Howell, Stan C.	Hunter. Man S. 349.474	Jackson, Larry 297	ohnson, Gn^g L.
Hopper, Ralph E. 217	Howell, Steve D. 250,251	Hunter. Patricia A.	Jj.k,.m. LvnnE -.38	ohnson, Gregory K.
Hopper, .Suzanne E. 64,538	Howell, Thomas B.	Hunter. Ross A.	Ja,k~,.n, Manjarel II	ohn,son, Helen 213,318,414
Hopple, Ralph B. Hoppough, Jane E. 199,218,271,413	Howerton, David F.	Hunter. Vicky L.	Ja, ksoii, Martha A	ohnson, Imogene D
Howerlon, Leigh Jr	Huntley. Rebecca J.	|a,k-,.n. Mar, J K	; ohnson. Isbmeal E 45.314.414
Hopson, Jere U	Howell, H Bradley	Huntley. Robert H.	la, k M'liiiila K
Hopson, Mar> R.	Hoy, Robert W.	Hurak. John A.	laik.i.ii. \li,,„Mi 1	I..I11...... l.iii. 1 Ir
lloran. ShiHey	Hoyt, Juhe K. 327,473	Hurak. Thomas J. 414		j,,l ,, 1 ,,,„ II
Horine, James P-	Hranicky, Dorothy F, 473	f/urtin, Jill 131
Hom, Carol S.	Hrubala, Bernard E.	Hurley, Steve 260	la, ks,,ii K,,iiiiir 1	|..l, ....... la,i. 1 . 171
Horn, Charlene H.	Hrubala, Patricia M.	Hurst, Alberta J. 538	la, k„,ic -ollie	lohnsoii Jewell |
Horn, Donald R.	Hsich. Betty 292,446	Hurst, Deania S.	laik.-.n. shjnilra K. 114	Johnson Joe R, III
H,.m,Judy L. 503	Hubbard. Benjamin R. 413	Hunt, llwendolvn C.	la, k-,.n. Sle,,l„.„ F	Johnv.n, John C. C
Horn. McKinleyW.	Hubbard. Cecil E.	HursI, Jackie	la, ksoii. Ih,,ma. R	iohns..n, John W.
Horn. Obver P.	Hubbard. Gn.vrr C.	Hurst, Patricia E. 339,538	Ja, k-on. Ui tunas. 474	lohnson. I.ahn ft.
Horn. Richard L,	Hubbard. James R.	HuRt, Thomas S.. Jr.	ackson. Vu-ginia 1,	l"!... I..1..II
Hornback. John E. 473	Hubbard. Scott H., Jr.	Hurt. Darrell L	aekson, Volanda M. 538	|..l... 1... 115
Homek. Martin G.	Huber. Lorona T.	Hurl, Donna S.	.acob, John!,! 213,114	|,.|.ii kal. 11 1 -illl
Horseman. Bonlla J.	Huber. Mai^ie W.	Hurt, Hester V B.	. acobs, Bennii |	|,,l,i, Katll\ 1 -.18
Horseman. Jane G. H.	Huber. Pamela J.	Hurt. Rocky L-	acob», l-nt7 k 111	l..l>. ....... Kalhv L.
Horseman. Nelson D.	Huber. Richard W. 504	Hurtt. Linda K.	acobs, Man 11	1.. Illl... II, Keilh G.
	Huber. Stephen L.	Huskev. Michael R	.acobs, Susan 1 111	J.,hi,.i,i.. Kenneth R.
llorsley, James M. 214.503	Huber. Susan J. 538	Huskev. Reita K. 504	acuues Laura 1 'i.Ut	Ii.li.i^iii, l.arnH.
Horslman. Ernest M.	Hublev. Jeflerv ^. 313.538	Hussing. Robert B	ames, Elmer 1 . Ill	Ji.lin.i.n. Lloyd E.
Horstman. Eslella D.	Hiibii.r N.,.i, > 1	Husled, Man L 339.373.414	. ames, Evelyn 1).	ohiw.n. Lola J
Morton. Carolyn	Hul.-I,. 11, !„-■ 1 -,:ia	Huston, Brenna G.	. ame^ Joanne	: ohnson. Lynn R.
Horton. David E. 377	H,j,kjl.\ ho, 1' ll.t.l!4	Hust.in, Paul D.	ames, John D, J r	ohiLson. Margaret L. ohn,son. Mark D.
Horton. Douglas M-	Mil, km., lio.li K :i.';i,373	HutrhetM.n, Wilma M	ames, Karen G.
Horton. Melissa W.	Hudlei, Ruhard A.	Hull hiiiMin, Bettv S	ames. Kathy K. 414	ohnson. Michael L.
Horton. Ruth A	Hudson. Danver R.. jr	Hut.hiii..in, Jaik r 99	ames. Lloyd M. 414	; ohnson. Michael W.
Hosick. Edwin J.	Hudson. Donna S. 473	Hul.hiii.,,11. J.ini K ,117	. ames. Man B.	ohnson. Norma B
Hoskins. Barbara A.	Hudson. Karen E.	Hlll.hl~..n.C Joe	ames. Michael A. 504	' ohnson. Norman D.
Hoskins. Cecil	Hudson. Lewis	Hulihis.ni. ketitielh K.	, ames. Roberta A. 504	ohnson. Oscar W.
ll,.-ki,i-, rinrfi 1. :,ii3	Huds,.ii. Mark n 295,414	Hukhison. Manon S	amesTimolhv C 313	ohnson, Paula J.
ll,,-kiri., lljiiil ft	lllld.<.ll M..MI,.\\	HulchLson, Jina M 538	ames William N	ohnson. Pearl D.
lt,,~kin.. ll,rb.rl 11	llu<is„n >,|.an \ '.liH	Hulloti. John T	; ameson. Mary J	ohnson. Phil
l|,,^klIl^ Jjll.,^ \ 121,413	lli.ds,.!,. Ih.,„l,.r.- 1	Hullon, Patncia C 514	anck.i, Robin 11	ohn-son, Philip R.
Hoskins Jamil,. B.	Hod-prlh. Grcgon K 471	Hultun, K Edeen	anes. Brenda 1 5.18	ohnson. Phillip
Hoskini Jesse	llucncfrld. kalhleen A 21.5.219.221.	Hwang, Hai 292,447	anes. ftilliam \	..hti.on. Ralph V. 447
Hoskins. Lonnie 473	320.414	Hyatt, Anthony W.	ansing. Donna 5. Ill	.ilins.in. Robert E.
Hoskins, Merle 473	HuH, Connie L	Hyatt, Carlisle W.	anzef. Jovie 1. 5:iH	[ohnson. Roeia L.
Hoskm^ Michael U 503	Hufl. James E.	Hvatt, Teresa D 345,538	.arman. Mi. harl 1.	|..l,„ , Samuel 1
Hoskins, Pamela G. 205,221,351,315	Huff. Millard R.	Hvden, Jack C	arrard. Connie J	1..)... .|,a„.(. 1 1
Hoskins, Stanley C.	Huff. Terry C. P.	Hikle. lovph. Jr	" arvis. Melodic R.
Hoskins, Stormy	Huffman. Brenda P.	Hyiies, John 11	. arvis. Ronald A.	1..I, ,,-...,. .i„ t,x 1 in
Hoskins, Willie J.. Jr. 413	Huffman. Cathy L.	Hysingcr, lloudaslt Hysinger, E \iar, Jane	asper. Debra A 538
Hoskinson. Leila E. 351	Huffman, Deborah A. 504	asper. Donald L. 377	],,),,, .1^ ,,|,,„ 1
Hosbn. Nvla M. B.	Huffman, Durward W		asper. Joanne R.
Ho>tin. Terry D	Huffman, Florence S 474	.	Jasper. Robert R. Jr 361	|,,l, ,,.,... ^ii-an M '.nil
llott. Roger G.	Huffman, Janet D		Jasper. Robert S.	J..l.ji^.i. l.r,. .... \
Houben. Gary W.	Huffman, Jean A. 341,414	lanniello. Anthony R. Ikerd, Tun C.	Jasper. Sharon A	..li„...n. V nii.nia \ 353, 504
Houben. Kathryn S.	Huffman, Linda K.	lawns Tom M	.ohnson, Nirginia J
Houchens. Dwigbt C 446	Huffman, Mary E.	Ingles, Linda F. bigram, Dora C. bigram, Harnett M 414 Ingram, Kalhy J. 538 Ingram, Ronald G. bigram, Steven R. 504	Lull.-. ni..ma. F	. ohnson, Wanda i:. 5114
Houchin. Howard C.	Huffman, Patrick 0.	l-lt.r Man 1.	Johnson, William E-
Houchin. Thomas 1. 245.247 Houekamp. Mark A.	Hugmns, i;eorge W. Hughes. Brenda C. 504	I.lln.-. liaphnc R. I.ttn... Manh.. M.	Johnson, Woodrow ft. . ohnson, Worley Jr 415
Hounshell. Ancil R. Houniihell. Gail Hounshell, Janel M B.	Hughes, Darren L. Hughes, David L. Hughes, David M.	I.lln... \lern 1 111 Jell., Viikl II Icokins llaiiiel C	, ohnston, Michael H. .ointer, David J. oily, Anna E.
Hounshell, Jimmy D.	Hughes. Duane E.	Inman! Larry D.'	Jciikii,., D.aniia 1 538	Jones Aaron T.
Houp, Kenneth L.	Hughes. amesD.	J.., km.. |a„„. M	Jones AddaG.
Houp, Pamela L.	Hughes. Jay S.		I. .,k..,. l„.li . -.18	Jones Alexis A. D.
House, Betty B.	Hughes, eanette M.	In.k,.. Mary N	|,..k.... l.,l,.,,N|.	Jones Alma T.
House, Bridget G.	Hughes, erry L.		1, ,,kiii-. Mil. 1,1.1 U	Jones Anita M.
House, Darrell E. 473 House, Dorothy S. House, Ernest M. House, Erme 225	Hughes. Karen R. Hughes. KunberivT. Hoghei Lela F. J. Hughes. Manon R.	IMtklKAltKNITV COUNCIL 337 INTERIOR DESIGN CLUB 317 INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS 292 lovine. John J. Irey. Roc D. 262.369	l.i.ki..-. H.I 1 r 292.504 Jenkins. Slev. n ft enkins. Sue ft enks. ScotI N '•38	Jones. Anthony 504 Jones Barbara L. Jones BeUy L. 286.539 Jones Beve
House, James E.	Hughes. Mary P. S.	ennings. Helen i;. 396	Jones Beverly J.
House, Jan M.	Hughes. Otto L.	Irons. Charles a"'262 Irvin. Gloria J. 538 Irvin. Malcolm P. Irvin. Marguerite Irvin. William G. Irvine, Patty E. Irving. Margaret H. Irwin. Gregory M. 474 Irwin. Karen S. Isaac. Cindy G. 538 Isaac. Deborah K. .504	. enmngs. Mabel W. 219	Jones Bnan C.
House, Jerry M. 260,276,377	Hughes. Pearl J.	ennings. Margaret A.	Jones Buddy 225
House, Martha P.	Hughes. Robert C.	, enmngs. Manon W.	Jones Calhenne C 351.369.415
House. Mary D. 503	Hughes. Roxanne	. ennings. Myrena 213	Jones Charles N.
House. Raymond D.	Hughes. Sharon D. 504	etmings. Vickie F'. 414	Jones Chfton H.
House, Raymond D.	Hughes. Steven R.	; ennings Wayne 276	Jones David C.
House, Steve	Hughes. Thomas M.	ensen. Martha S. 114	Jones David E. 324.415
Hou.*r, Kathryn 1.	Hughes. Wdham C. R.	■ erkes Nancy L. 474	.,n,-sDa.,d M. 214
Houshmand, Mohammad	Hughes, Wilham L.	cmigan. Cathy L. 296.320	, ones Uebra L.
Houston, Uc A. lloutchens, James R.	Hughlett. Daniel J Huguely. Frances L. G.	esbe. John W. ell. Amy P.	ones Dennis M. . ones Diane D.
Hovious, Dairell N. 446	Huguely. Lucian	Isaac." Earl W. Isaacs, Arnold C. Isaacs, Carl D. Isaacs, Carl D. Isaacs, Claude J-. Jr. Isaacs, Fannie D	ett. Barry L	ones Dianne S. S.
Howard, BiUie J. 286 Howard, Carl L	Hulak. Patneia A. Hulette. Lesa K.	ett,LdaJ. ett. Paul D.	, ones Earl D. ones Easter
Howard. Gary B.	HulL Gregory R. 504	ew.ll. D. Randall	ones Elizabeth A
Howard, Chns N. 473	Hulk William e.	erak Patsy R-	on.s Frncsl S
Howard, Connie L.	Hols. Judy A. 216.296.414	imison, Mary B 305	..lies tlhel
Howard, Danny 0.	Huls. Robin L.	.inks Virginia 305	ones Ethel O.
Howard, Donald W.	Humble. 1 eresa E.	Isaa*^^ K *^n G	itjumnong. Saron 538	ones Everett D
Howard, Donna J. Howard, Durham 123	Hume. Allen T. Hume. David E. 323	Isaacs^ Marilyn R. Isaacs, Mary G. Isaacs. Michael E.	obe. Janet S. 325 ohanboeke. JanelK.	onesFreedaG. 415 ones Geoige K.
Howard, Eddie M. 4J3	Hume. David S. 538	ohanboeke. Vickie S.	ones Georee R. , ones Glenda P.
Howard, Evelyn 473,320	Hume, Mary E. 308,414 Humfleet, John.Jr.	Isaacs, Philip P. Isaacs, Sharon S.	ohanson. Gary J.
Howard, frank B-	. ohns, Dean R.	, ones Harry T.
Howard, Gerald D.	Humfleel. Sue A	Isaacs, Steven D.	ohns. Georgia A.	. ones, Harvey J. 225
Howard, Ginger E.	Hummel. Carol A. 315	Isaacs ftilhelmina	, ohns Karen E. 538	ones Hubert C. Jr.
Howard, Harold L.	Hummel. Pari l]. 446	Iseh, Deborah L.	. ohns Margaret G.	ones aney L. 504
Howard, Jacqueline S. 538	Hummel. Sonya J. 538	Isenhour, David J.	ohnson. Acy	ones oe S.
Howard, Jeffrey B 243,261,503	Humphrey. Dwight 0.	Isgligg, Gary H. IsSam, Mollis D- Isham, Vicki C.	, ohnson, Agatha L 538	ones ohnD..Jr.
Howard, Jennifer S.	Humphrey. George W	, ohnson, Allen K.	ones ohnnie G.
Howard, John W., II	Humston. Rebecca L. 538	ohnson, Alliene M.	ones onell 181
Howard, Joseph A.	Hundley. James S.	isnard, Alain M.	; ohnson, Barbara L. 538	Jones osephR..Jr

Index and Directory 589

Jon... karrn (. Joncss kalhv A. Jonfs. ka(hv E. Jones. k.n..elli L. 2i)2 Jones, Larr, D. Jone.^ Ledi L. Jones, l^is C. 304 Jones. Lorella L 539 Jones. Lvdia A. Jones, Maaiolia Jonei Malvin

kars

. Mai

s \1a

Jones. Mark A

Joneiv Man-ha R i~\

jone.s. MaJ-lha J, .i.W

Jone.s. Man M

Jones, Melmda

Jones, Mona R

Jones, Monica P. 531

Jones, .Nora R

Jones, Norma C.

Joness Orval O.

Jones. Palricia H

Jones, Patrick G.

Jone.s Paul U

Jones. Paul E.

Jones Pepg, L, 2U.32<),504

Jones. Rebecca E.

lone,, Rebecca D.

Jones. Roberl L. Jr.

Jones, Rob\ n L 505

Jones, Rov

Jones. Russell. Jr

Jone: Jon

Sajiford L. 314 rah L.

Jones, Shai

Jones, ,^hirle\ \.

Jones. Tere.sa G.

Jones, Teen L,

Jones. Theodore R 539

Jones, \ erlrees R.

Jone.s. VickiR. 2:2,273.41

Jones, Viola G.

i, ft'illia

iD

Jones, William D.

Jordan, Brenda k.

Jordan. Daiid A.

Jordan, Mildred P C.

Jordan, Regina G, 505

Jordan. Tommy D. 153

Jordan, BiUiam E.

Jorernsen. Mark A. 285

Jo-eph. Bonnie K.

Joseph. Carolyn

Joseph. Charles D.

Joseph, Charles 0.

JoH-ph. IJinshne 314.315.474

Joseph. Darrell L.

Joseph, Michael L.

Joslin, Jim L.

ludd, AnnaR

Jude. Theodore R.

Judge,

Jud

. Mil

Judy.Ja.

Judv, Jetfen H,

Judy, Thomas M.

Juell, James C.

JuelL Lmda L 539

JuUan. Vickie L

Jungkurlh, Randy L 260,415

JLMOR CLASS 462

Junod, Barbara J

Jurefc Beth 260

Jury.HenryS.

Ju^^, JohnD- 505

Just, Jerold V.

Justice, Billy R

Jushce. Chester Jr

Justice. Dwight D

JU..IU

e D.

__.-. Janet L

Justice. John F.

Justice, John R.

Jusbce, Joseph D.

Jusuce, Karen A, 474

JiBlice. Lisa L.

Jusbce, Olhve C

Justice. Raymond

Jusbce. Rebecca M.

Jusbce, Steven L. 505

Jusbcs, Thomas B.

Jusbce, Willis Jr.

Juslmlano, Manlyn S. 292,505

Justlniano, Nora S. 292,505

Kackley, kathy A 505

Kadlec. Anna PC

kaenzig, Stephen E.

kaiser, Connie R. 351,373.474

kaiser, Cynthia A. 351

kalala, Pierre H.

kale. Tern A.

Kalmey. Janet F- 415

kalmey. Joyce A. 415

kambarami. Bobby k

Kambarami, Sharpie T 474

kanamori. Manko 35,292,474

Kanaliar, Beveriv A. S.

Kandle, kirk M. 415

kane, Chnslina M. 292

Kane. Cnnie J, 215,317,345,359,

415 Kane, Roland H. kantcr, John H, Kaplan, Lorraine L. 427,539 Kaplan. Mark J. 295 Kapp. Jerc^ H. 416 K\PP\ \LPHA360 KAPPA ALPHA PSI 363 KAPPA ALPHA THETA 348 KAPPA DELTA 330 KAPPA DELTA PI 219 KAPPA DELTA TAl 296 KAPPA IOTA EPSll.ON 214 KAPPA ML EPSILON 221 Kanmi. Tina S,

Karlstrom, Karl G.

KaiT, Jerry W.

• . Kollei -

karthn- Kash, Deborah L. Kash, Rosemary Ka,sselmann, Marv A, Kastendieck, David K. Kates Mariiarel j Kaufman. Nancy C. 416 Kaufman. Philip R. 297.474 Ka.anaugh. Donna F. Ka.anaugh. Sylvia A Kavanaugh, Willia

1 G.

Kavi Daniel 1 Kays, JetT^ D, Kavss Paul J Kazlauskas, John NL Keabler, John W, Keabler, Richard A. II Keal, Renard R- 416 Keaii. Nielta K. 539 Keanifv. Alice J. 505 Keam-, Deborah S. keams, Phillip W. Kealhley. Suzanne Keabnp. Dale F. Keabne. Theresa \1- Kebi-de. Belhlhem 292.474 kebede. KirabeT 292.560 Keck. James H keck. Manaii C, Keehner. Robin 1. 3)9 Kerhner lerri J 5.i9 Keelan, Mdney L

1 \|

keelnw. James L 503

Keelmu. Pamela K 220.416,321

Keelmu. Mephen L.

Keen, Jean f.

Keen. Mary Ellen 213,313

Keen, Purl K

Keene, Deborah S.

Keene. Mark R.

Keene, Mart EUen 197,209

Keene. Mar^- T, 353

Keene, Sharon J,

Keene, Theresa 330

Keene, William P.

Kees, Debra A. 416,320

Kees Mar^ L. 539

Kecs, Stephen R 539

Keelon. Curtis M.

Keeton, Deborah .A.

Keith, Carolyn H.

Keith, Delbert M,

Keith, Gregory E.

Keith, James L

Keilh.JoanE.

Keith, John M.. Jr 123

Keith. Judv G

Keith. Earn S.

Keith, Lena R. 539

Keith, Robert L. 505

Keller. Alfred J. 225

Keller. Arthur H,

Keller, Carl J. 1S8

Keller. Charles A,

Keller, James R., Jr. 377

Keller. /o/in 6, /r. 220.312

Keller. Ruby A.

Kelley. Carolyn F. 539

Kelley. Donald W.

Kelley, Donna G.

Kelley. James E.

Kelley. James R.

Kelley, Jerome R.

Kelley, John E.

Kelley, John M.

Kelly. Karen 291

Kelley. LarT>- S.

Kelley. Lawrence L. 312,474

Kelley. Timothy S.

Kelly. Coleen M. 351

Kelly. David R.

Kelly. Henn

Kelh.JamesW

KelK.JaneH.

KelK. lelfrev «

KelK. ler.mic ll'

. Mm

lae, L.

Kelly. Nancy K. Kelly, Roosevelt 225 Kelly. Sue A. Kelly, Vicki L. Kelsch, Paula A. Kelto, Vivian I Kelton.JeffO. Kemble. Margaret K. 416 Kemo. Kim L. 331,361 Kemp, Gtiorge E. 540 Kemper, Debra C. 416 Kemper, Douglas 313 Kemper, Jacqueline A. Kemper, Mari A Kendall. Roberl J Kendnck. Amy G Kendnck. James. Jr 540 Kendnck, William, J r Keneipp, Susan L. 505 Kenley, Dale A. Kenley, James M, Kennedy, Chervl D 416 Kennedy, Frances F, 324,416 Kennedy, Franklin M. 362 Kennedy, Glcnda J, 416 Kennedy, Janet L. Kennedy. Jefferi P. Kennedy. Mary J. 540 Kenner, Ronald L, Kennetl,JohnW.

Ken

I, Bnii

Karr Mary H. 216,296

Kenny, Susan U 353 Kent. James A. 217 Kent, RichanlCJr Kerbaugh, GIvn D,. Jr. Kems. Tommy W. 260 Kerr, Bnice E, Kernck, Phillip A. Kersey. David J. Kersey. Steven R. Kesner. Vonda L.

Kessinger, Claudelte Kessinger, Mark E. Kessler. Bennie T, Ke.ssler. NancyJ. 345 Kester, Robert W, Kelbg. Judy G, Kelller, Father 112 Kettler, Michael A. Key. Clarences. 416 Key. J, B. Keyei John L, Khurana, Iqbal S, Klbbey, Linda F. 351,416 Kiblet, Barbara H. 269,270,474 Kice, Mar^ K 216,317,505 Kidd, Deborah C, Kidd, Edward S, 187 Kidd, Gloria J. 324 Kidd, Greta E. 540 Kidd, Hildreth C, Kidd, Jackie U 281.345,373,416 Kidd. Roy L 225 Kjdd, Sheila B. Kidd. Tanya AL Kidd, Vicki L. kidney. KaOtleen AL kidivell, Ella M. 339 Kiijer. Debra E. Kilch. Alara L. Kile, Michael W. Kijgore. Bobby C, Killam, Debra A. 339 , BlUye 305

Kdlir

n, Ru

■r, Ronald J- 505 Kimball, Donald 540 KimbalL Spencer W. kmiball, Susan G H. Kimberling. Stephen G. Kimberling. Vickie A. 416 Kimble. Bruce S. Kimbrough. Phyllis L. Kimson, Stephen J, Kmcaid, Ernest D„ Jr. Kincaid, Mar>- E. Kincer, Glenn E, Kincer, Roger D. Kinder, Kim M, 540 Kindler. Thomas Kindred, Ann C. Kmdred, NolaJ KinduelL Timothy R. 225 Kiner Howard J kmg. .4 my 167 KinE. Arthur K King, Brenda J

King, Carol S

King-Cham-Lie, 292

King, Connie R,

King, Debora A

King, DenzJ 0,

King, Donna J, 505

King, Gail E,

King. James C. 416

King, Jenny C. Q.

King, John M.

King, Jo,seph C. 416

King. Judv F 540

King. KatJileenE. 416

King. Kimberlv A,

King, Lawrence J. 540

King, Margaret L.

King, Alitchell W.

King, Ralph E. 416

Kmg. Rama B.

King, Ronald L.

King, Samuel E.

King, Sara .A. 540

King, Sharon L. 540

King, Stephen T.

K,r,s. Terr, 128 King. Vicki E, King. Aicki.- M Km", VinadaM. 416 Kmker. Paula S. Kinklon. Richard 1. Kmle\ "

Kinlcy.Jo

rD.

, Barney H. 505 I, Charles V. I, Connie F. 320,474

Kmman. loe 2

Kmman, Michael L. 4l6

Kinnaird. Patricia B.

Kinnetz. Eugene J.

Kuinetz, Peggy L 416

Kinney, Charles L

Kinney. Martha S.

Kinsella. Kaima A 540

Kin,ser. James S. 416

Kinser, Michael C,

Kinser, Steven F.

Kinsler. Jack R.

FCinsolving. Carolyn S. 213.447

Kinsolving. George B.

Kiplev. Randall C.

Kipper. Alichael R.

Kiracole, Gregory A. 225,377

Kirby. Billy R.

Kirby. Bnice E.

Kirby. Bry an W.

Kirby, Earl G.

Kirby. Ellen E. 540

Kirbv. Ethel .M.

Kirbi, Fred W. 260

Kirby. Robert E.. Ill

Kirby. Tony T. 377

Kircher. Grela J

Kirchholf. Fred J.. Jr. 260,505

Kirchner, Kitly L

Kirchner, Peter M. 286,474

Kirk, Darrel C. Jr. 540

Kirk. Deborah J.

Kirk, Edward J,

Kirk, Jerry M. 260,373

Kirk, John B- 416

Kirt Ken E. 560

Kirk, Marv J,

Kirk. Neil R,

Kirkland. James D 474

Kirkland, Patricia C

Kirkland. Su>an G 317

Kirkman, Cecil D

Kirkman, Steven P. Kirkpatnck, DoroOlv 304 Kirkpatnck. Rex A. 251.540 Kirkpatnck. Teresa M. Kirsch, John N, KiBchuk, Geoffrey L. 505 Kiser, James E, Kiser, Jeffelson G, KLser, Maxwell D. Kissling, Mary L. kitchen, Barbara R,

emjan. Dale tj. einjan. Marlene ensch, Mary B, lie, laroKn R

1,292.416

klingstein. Donald 0. 474 Klisz, Theresa M, 540 Klotz. Stephen T. 505 Knapp, Judy A, Knapp, Paulette S- Knapp. Robin B. Knechl. Robert »., Jr. Knechtlv, Sue L. Kniesel. Linda L

K I, \ i:„l,jrd

h . -, I - . ! „ J L.

K', I . . - ,..;' ■! 1111,410

ki„Sl.l, Ju. W.

KiiighuJohnB. 41b

Knight, Martha M.

KiughC Pabicia A 417

Knight. Susan G.

Knight. Thomas H 379

Knight, Thomas M

Kmpp. W anda .S.

Knipple, Janet \L 343

Knipple, Jean R, 343

KnoepHer, Dennis J. 373

Knox, Betn M.

Knox, Tern G.

Knuckles Susan F,

Knuehl, J. Thomas 337

KnurhL Manetta 316,417

KnuLson, Joseph D.

Koch, Susan C.

Koenig, Phillip K, 329,332,341,37

474 Koenigslein, Robert L. Koeninger, Dave M. 179.324,417 Koger, Jcje 133 Kogerma, Knstjan I. Kohen, Albert 560 Kohler, Kelly L Kohk Deborah A 297,474 Kohsiii. I Min \1 340 k.il '.■,-• I. J'." ("4

Komara. James A

Konkol, Nancy 320,417

Koontz. Henrx M.

Koontz, Ro.se ann

Kopp. Garry W.

Kopp, Louis W.

Kopp, Maigaret E. 417

Korade, Karl J.

Koranchan, Geoige L.

Korb, Thomas R.

Komhotf, Theodore J. 359,540

Korody, .Arthur L.

Koss William R. 417

Kotch. Sis Ann J

Kolecki. Dennis J.

Kotheimer. David A.

Kolheimer. Pamela A.

Kovar. Sandra L.

Kozacik,JohnJ-,Jr,

Kozel, Beth A.

Knifl, Judith A.

KrafU Sandra E,

Krahenbuhl, Jennings

Krajnak, Dolores

Krajnak, Peter J.

Kramer, John A.

Kramer, Vu^inia L 540

Kraner, Benton E.

Kraner. Jeffery L.

Krasher. Richard A".

Krasinskt. Charlotte

Krauchick, Stephen F. 417

Kraus Bruce F.

Krause, Kimberly A. 5U5

Krautwater. Kathryn A.

Kiawiec, Claire K. 351

Kreimborg, Kathleen C.

Krekeler. Kay A

, Elai

c M.

eth J. 505 Knslofeck, WJIiam V. Knvda. Stephen J. 505 Krohn, Brenda K, 560 Knieger, Daniel W, 217,417 Krueger, Timothy D, 505 Krupit, Paul A. Kubale, CordeliaA. Kubiak. Sandra S. Kuebbing, Carol J. Kuegel. Bruce E. Kuenzli. Glen E, 540 Kuhens Kevin B. 331,369,474 Kuhn, Daniel L, Kuhn, Gregory A- 225 Kuhn, Kenneth L Kuhnhem, Garth A 245 Kuhni, Pamela A, 339,506 Kulp, Helen J Kulp, Ru5.sell P Kump, Deborah A. 540 Kunz, Timothy J. Kunzman. Lawrence K. 379 KupeL Wanda K, 417

Kurk, Gar> A. 474 Kurtz, Richard E. Kurtz, Robert E. Kurtz, Timothy S, Kuss, Philip D. Kustes JelfW. 540 Kulnansky, Frank, Jr 474 Kuykendall, Philip A. Kyser, John R. Kyser, Roy T.

Labiosa. Pamela L. Laboda, James M. 377 Lacev, Nancy K. 340 Lacinak, Melinda L. 540 Uckey,Javena A. C, Lackey, Jessie K, Uckey. John F. Lacy, Sherre H, Ladd, Mary L. 214.322,506 Ladenburger, Donna Le Ladenburger, jeanette Ladenburger, Ten L Udewig, Tim P. Ladl, Anna B, Laduke, Dawn At Ufavere. Marx J. Latollette, Rhonda F- 417 Ulontaine, Cenl R. Lafountam. Kathleen 540 Lafountain, Patncia Lai, Taichu 447 Lainhart, Deborah C. Lainhart, Ramona L 306 Lair, Eddie G. Lair, John S, Laird, JenmferL. Lake, Charles T. 506 Lake. Jo A. Lake, Scarlet S. Lakes Larrv S. Ukes Polly G. 506 Lakes Robert D. Lakes Shelby R, Lalley, Kimberlv A. 474 Lamajicuso, John L. 474 Lamarr, Janice C. Umb, Darrvl R. Lamb, Don jd G. Lamb, James C. Lamb, Jame- E. Umb, Vernon B. LAMBDA SIGMA OMICRON 324 Umbert, Joan C. 267 Lambert, Larry A. Lamberu Paul 109,333 Lamkin. Beth A. 417 Lampe, Kenneth Lamping, Gregorv .A. 43,506 Lancaster. Dwight L. 417 Lancaster. FretlE. Lancaster. Gina R. 540 Lancaster, Toy A. 417

Land. Anna J

Land, Donna J

Landis Cathv D. 353,540

Landis Peter H.

Landis Robert L 225,227

Laiidrum, Raymond K, 417

Landv, David E.

Landy, Robert C. Lent. Bcnnie 167

Lane, Bonita C. 540

Une, Bnan K.

Lane, Colleen K, B. 447

Une. Danny G, 291

Une. Dennis L.

Lane. EUen 506

Lane. Jackie L,

Une, Karen A. 196.215,286.417

Lane, Mabel C,

Lane, Margaret A. B.

Lane. Maigaret E.

Une. Rita C.

Lane, Stephen C

Unfersiek, Gregg A

Lang. Judith M.

Ung. Mar^ E. 506

Ung, Nolan J. 245

Ungdon. Deborah A.

Langdon.Svlvia 213.417

Langfotd. Wayne A. 474

Langhoi^t, RobvnR. 506

Langley. Alfred L.. Ill

Ungley.MonaC. 474

Ungman, Regina B.

Langstaff, Jamie L- 298,304,418

Lanham, Maixaret M. 371,540

Lanham, Samuel K. 361.474

Lanham. Terry .A.

Lanham. Tunolhy J. 371.418

Lankheit, Vivian L. 315.418

Lanmng, Gary D. 359

Lansdale. Alan S.

Lanter, Urrv R.

Larkey, Timothy A.

Urkin. Dolores N.

Larkins Mike 357

Urosa, William J.

Urue, Jacqueline B. 324

Ush, Charles 151

Lash, Dianne L.

Ush, Dons B,

Lashome, Jeffrey L,

La-shorne, William E.

Lasley, Maria F, 506

Uswill, Brent R,

Utham. Harold 324

Latham, Silas F.

Uthain, Stuart H,

Laumer, James C.

Ulo, Sally J. 418

Uu, Chek B, 292,418

Uubenbeimer, Chrisd

Uumann, Gregory C. 371

Uvender, Frank A., Jr

La'

i357

LAW ENFORCEMENT ASS(5CIAT10N 323 Lawless Jack B. Uwless, Jerry T.

590 Index and Dirrctorv

Lynn Long prepares the necessary media for fruit fly cultivation.

Lawless Judv E. B, LavHess, Oliver C;. [.awrrnce, Connie L. 474 LawTence, Conrad T., Jr. LawTence. Mar^' A. Lawson, Alycea K. 456 Lawson, Barry T. Lawson, Carl E., Jr. Lawson, Dana L, Lawion, DebraJ. l.j«-on, Debra K. 506 l.a»«.n. Can W. La»v-.iii. jiihnt-, ill 540 La»«)n, John C, Jr Lawson, Nancy F. La\\son, Stanley G. Lawson, Stephen E. Lawson, Susan J. R.

Lawsc

, Willia

rill, Coi

Lay, Edith C.

Lay, Lois A.

L^y, Virginia A. R.

Layman, Martha J.

Layne, James D.

Layne, Malcom D. 476

Uyne, Virda R. M.

Layne, Waynette

Lav ton, Anne W.

Laylon, Kathleens. 353

Uzar, Judith B.

Lach, Andrew J, Jr.

Uach, John. S. 314,315,418

l>ach, Patncia A. 322,476

Leach, Robert D.

Leach, Tamara A.

Leachman, Benjamin C. 540

Leadingham. Jean A. 22

Leaf, Carolyn M.

Uak, Man K. 540

Leake, Barr)' B. 418

Leake, Joseph C.

Leake, Patricia L. 288,476

Ledford, Susan D. R. Lcdford, Terry A. Ue, Annie R. Lee, Ben Seng 447 Lee, Bobby T. 367 Lee, Donald S. Lee, Dorothy L. 540 Lee, Eula B. Lee, Gregory D. 506 Lee, Janice R. Uc, Kaicn C 310 Lee, King Cham Ue, Linda J. Lee, Mary C. Ue, Olive M. Lee, Pamela K. Ue, Saundra J. 540 Ue, Shirley K. 540 Lee, Susan M. Uep, Debbie J. 540 Ufevers, Arthur, Jr. 418 Uff, Horn E. 371 Ufferson, Diane K. Ugcl, David A. Ugel, Patrick L. Leger, Mary L. 219 Ugere, Karen A. 506 Uhman, Debbie J. 540 Uhman. Dianne M. 541

ude A. 304,476

Uhm

, Madoi

Uai

i,Jai

sS.

Uar, Daniel T.

Uar, Donna M. 540

Uar, Palncia A.

Leary, Donnie W.

Leary, Larry L.

Uase, Michael L. 367,476

Uather, Terrena F.

Uather, Thomas E.

Uaver, Joyce A.

Ubeau, Lucille C.

Ubedz, Randall R.

Leber. Jerry L.

Ucompte, Jacquelyn A.

Ucompte, Jean K. 291,324.418

Ucompte, Sammi L.

Ucompte, Sandra L.

Udford. Curtis D.

Udford, Joan M.

Udford, Richard E. 418

,n, Rachel L. Uhmann, Velma K. 267,269.506 Uhncr, Jim J, Jr. 371,541 Uib, Susan L. Uibrock, Kim C. Uibrock, Sandra G. 506 Leidolf, Erwin A. Uidy, Patncia A. 217 Uienbeige, Linda K. 304,324,476 Uienberger. Michael 541 Uigh, Janet D. 339 Uisinger, Mar)- L. 317,349 Umairc, Sharon A. 371 Umasler, Gerald L. Uming, John E. 541 Umker, Je;

Unai

Unni

sH.

, Robert M. Untz, Patncia C. Untz, Steven F. 371 Uonard, Barbara A. 317 Leonard, Michael D. Uonard, Vernon H. Leonhardt, Ronald P. 476 Uopard, Michael M. 377 Upera, Joanne 21,339,456 Uppert, Mary J. Leslie, Bennett L. Leslie, Deborah S. Uslie, Don R. 225

L. t r 1/ t	D laid B n 1 1 r , 1
1 1 \ 1 \1 1 del K. 361
	11 ma L
	11 naldR
1^ 11.	1- llerK
1 1 1-	Pair k k .)
Uune	ft 1 B ^ 11
Uink	lunl- 4 t
Lv 11	11 a M
	U 1 \ H
	1 \1 27 2,541 H t
	1 \ 1 K
	1 410
	\ la K 476
	1 'da \
	n
	M 11 1 1
	1 1 1 « HI 243
	1 1 rR
	1 Je 136
	1 amtaj 34 ,476
	1 Ipha
	1 naldM
	11 itla
	1 jrv D
	In B W
	1 juelmef 541
	la e H Jr
	1 letK
	1 p E 506
	1 ai nc H D
b	J mm> L
UwT	Johnny
Uwis Karen 216 292,317
UWT	Larry G
Uwis	Larry ft.
Uwis	LisaK. 353
Uwis	Lorena 1.
Lewis	, Margaret A.
Uwis, Melvin G.
Uwis	Penny L
Uwis, Ratmond J
Uwi	Roger R
Uwi	Ronald D
Uwi	Sheila D 506
Uwi	Tom K
Uwn	^ WJIal
Uwi	William D
Uwi	WJhamN 111
Uwa	ftilham ft
Libb,	1 lov.i \1 H

Bilhe 1

ft

libiral ir

Libv. l.r

Lickerl, Kredenrkft. 476

Lickert. Ronald t,

Liechtv, Dale A.

Lieser, Mary M. 292,353

Lietzke, James 0.

Lightner, Barbara J. 541

Lighmer, Sharon L. 320,345,476

Ule, John B.

Lilly, Christopher L 251,313,541

Ully, Terry R.

Lmdblad, Joanne

Lindon, June

Lindon, Sheila 320

Lindsey, Lesa F. 476

Lindsey, Marshall L.

Un

Linebach, Sandra E. 419 Unebaugh, David C. Linebaugh, Mareha E. 506

Lin	nen	loiil, Karen	A. 506
Lin	415	kohl, Susan	C 296,316,317,32
Lm		eber, Tom	C. 244.245,377
Lin	tne	, Charlotte	J, 541
Un	ton	Carol A.
Lm	ville	, Nannie L
Lm	ville	, Philip W.
Lm	ville	. Robert L

„.... „andra K.

Linz, Vicki A- 353,456

Lippert, BrendaJ.456

Lippman, Daniel J.

Lipps, Janice S.

Lipps, Katherine

Lipps, Uroy 419

Lipps, Ray

Lipps, Ruby L.

Lippy, Monica M.

Lisehora, Barbara L 218,271,476

Lisehora, Patricia A. 271,506

Lisle, Fielden, Jr

Lisle, John T. 252,253

LITTLE COLONELS 303

Utile, Bobby G.

Utile, David C.

Little, Debra J.

UtUe. Keith R. 541

Little, Laura L. 541

Little, Randolph C.

Utile, Regina F. 476

Uttle, Thomas W.

Littler, Linda S.

LiltreL Melody A. 419

Uttrell, Donna E. 541

LlttrclL Gloria J. M.

UttrclL James K.

UttrelL KaH R.

Uttrell, Konna341

Litis, Carol A.

Livingood, James

LivinBton, Sheryl A. 371

Uoyd, David VI.

Lloyd, Maniha G.

LoBuono, Gregory A.

Lo, Yin L.

Lobb, Lillian M.

Lober, Urry R.

Lober, V. Gail

Lock, John W. 419

Lock, Kenneth

Uckaby, David A,

Locke, Manlyn S.

Locker. Eddy D. Locker Teresa K. Lockett, Kenneth Lockett, Lanny E. 506 Lockhart, Bobbie J. Uckyer, Ruth E. Lococo, Barbara C. 541 Lococo, Paul V. LoefHer, Joan E. Loeser, Charles W. Logan, Barbara J. Logan, George H. 506 Ugan, James R Logan, Karen L. 541 Logan, Vicki V. Logue, Kevin C 541 Lohr, Caroline T. Lohr, Jane S. Lohr, Lynn R. Lohr, Richard C. Uhr, Valerie J.

Lorn

■.Jul

lel, Carol M. Loney. Deborah A. Long. Ann C. Long. Bettye M. Long, Charles M. Long. Edith C. Long, Gaiy L. Long, Green C. Long, Jefferson L. Long. Juha L. 447 Long, Larry L. Long, Larry W. 3 1 1 Long, Louise 272 Long, Lucien C, II Long, Lynn 314 Long, Nancy L. Long, Steven C. Long, Sydney S. Long, Terry L. Longoria, Noe A. 379 Longworth. Everett Looney, Irvin W Lopnore. Michael A 476 Lore tte, Michelle L 351.419 Losey, Chem' W. Losey, Phdip H. [AJsey. Robert 183 Losh, Becky K. 345,419 Lother, J. Jeff Lothndge. JadaL-321 UtL Nancy E. 300,301,339 Loudermllk, Charles A- Love, Darla K. Love, John D.

Loveday, Mary E. 560

Lovelace. Jodie M. 476

LovelU Betty J.

Lovett, Edith M.

Lovetl, Lmear225

Lovett, Thomas W.

Uvetl, Timothy ft/.

Loving, Thomas M.

LovilU Jerry W.

Lowe. Connie S.

Lowe, Debra M. 541

Lowe, Michael J.

Lowen, Mariam J

Lowery, Charles 0.,]r 347,419

Lowerv, John W., Jr.

Lowhom, Linda D.

Lowborn, Noah K.

Lowman, Debra J. 353

Lowry, Michael J. 476

Loy, jean J.

Loyd. John F.

Lozier, Mark D. 375.506

Lucas, Kenneth R.

Lucas, Mary K.

Lucas, Mitchell L,

Lucas, Patricia M 456

Lucas, Ronald C.

Lucketl, Bonnie L

Luc ke 1 1, Jams M.

Luckptt. Merry L. 353

Lurkey, Kathy J 456,523

Lucky. Edgar A.

Lucky, Kitty J-

Lueders, Shelley J. 292,357,477

Luhman, Reid219

Lukac, Kathleen 541

Lunceford, Geoige D.

Lundblad, Don E. 361

Lundbui?, Charles A.

Lundy, ft'illiam R.

Lunry, Karen D.

Luney, Nancy E. 542

Lunsford, David G.

Lunsford, Suzan L.

LunLsford, David A. 456

Lusenhop, Patricia A, 353

Lusher. Gary R.

Lutes, Ronald

Luttrell, Earl M,

Luttrell, Jimmy J.

Luttrell. Juha L 419

Lutz, Carroll W.

Utz,DorindaJ, B. 419

Lutz, Jo L. 542

Lutz, Robert S. 477

Lutz, Roger D. 419

Lyemance. Carolyn V. 377.506

Lykins, James 0.

Lyman, James T.

Lynch, David W.

Lynch, Georgia K. 209,215,419

Lynch, John R.

Lynch, Michael J. 197,419

Lynch, Pamela

Lynch, Robert S.

Lynd. Pamellia A.

Lyon, Joe A.

Lyons, Bonita B.

Lyons, Earl B.

Lyon,s, Emma L 506

Lyons, Jack L.

Lyons, Kathi A.

Lyons, Leesa L. 541

Lyons. Roy D.

Lyons, Sophia S. 506

Lyons, Tommy L,

Lytic, Lawrence D. 198,419

Lytle, Rita C.

LytUe. Barbara A. 342

Lyllle. Una K 342

\1

Mabe, Michael L. Mace, lona E. Machal, Melvin W. 419 Mack, Anna M. Mack. Kim A. 367.419 Mackenzie. Deborah A. lackey. Kip R. lackey. Ma rvG, 214.506 Mackie, James H, 447 Maclaren, Mari la N, Mac Mullen, Melanie A. Madden. Evelyn S. 159,314.477 Madden. Maine V Maddpn, Viviane M, 351,373,477 Maddoy, Jackie J. V. Maddox, John M. 375 Madison, Lane E,

Madras, John R. 329,330,377,506 Maeglv, Linda C 292,542 Macgly, Rebecca E. 217.477 Maerkl. Denise R. 477 MaffetU Michael S. 377 Magel, Nina M. Maggard, Deborah J. Maggard, George Maggard, Judy C. Maggard, Judy K. 457 Maggard, Martha C. 214.291,320,506 Maggard, Sonja L. 560 Magnuson, Jeanne A. 267 Mahan. Patti L- H. 457 Mahonev, John J MAJORETTES 298 Mat Lawrence R, 357 Maley, Lynn A. 286,419 Malio, Salim H. 447 Mallette. Judith M. Mallorv.BilheC. Mallory, Helena (^ Mallov. ft-illiam R. Malone, Ruthanne 377,506 Maione. Susan A. 477 Malone, William D. Maloney, Daniel G 269,477 Maloney, Gary W 477 Maloney, Mike C. Manchikes, Alice W, Mandell, Sharon L 30 Mandell, Wayne A. 447 Mandt. Edward] Mandt, Stephen A. 371 Manck, Wanda B. 542 Maners, Rhonda E. 212,477 Maners, Richard D 477 Mangus, Charles T. 260.375 Manifold. Melinda L 214,345.506 Manko. Joyce L. Mann, Charlene C. 506 Mann, Charles M. Mann, David F. Mann, James M. 477 Mann, James R.

Mai

Mann, Judy G. 477

Mann, Mark D. 377

Mann, Marsha H. 291,304,542

Mann, Rick E. 213,323

Manning, John L.

Manning, Marian M.

Manning. Richard H.

Manmng, Steven P.

Mansfield, Alvin T.

Mansfield, Norman J.

Mansfield, Rebecca L

Mantooth, Gary L.

Manz, Mary P.

Maphet, Norma K.

Maras, Brenda C.

Maras, Robert R.

Marasa.Nicolette 351.542

Marasco, Julip C.

Marashl. Hamidedin S.

Marashi, Vahid 0. 477

Marchctte, Donald E.

Marcum, Daryl D. 357,419

Marcum, Frances V.

Marcum, Frank D. 377

Marcum, Joseph S.

Marcum, Kathy A.

Marcum, Kenneth D. 477

Marcum, Lucy C.

Marcum, Martha L. 419

Marcum, Randi J

Marcum, Rhoda K.

Marcum, Teddy P.

Marcum, Vivian G.

Marcus, Karen S.

Marcus, Roger L.

Mardis, Roy H, Jr.

Marefat. Kourosh

Marema, Nancylee

Manan, Adlme

Mannelli, Robyn A. 345,419

Mariner, Brett A. 506

Markert. Stephen E. 477

Marks. Michael A.

Marksbcrry, Tonya L,

Marier, Joan C.

Marler. Kenneth W.

Marlin, Miriam C. 215,321,419

Marling, Fredrick A.

Marlow, Manon N.

Marmie. Larry E. 225

Marmie. Nancy Y,

Marple, Keith E., Jr 542

Marquis, Shen B. 419

Marquis, Sheri B.

Marriott, Michael A. 506

Marsh, Grace

Marsh, Nancy L M.

Marsh, Patricia J,

Marsh, Paul M. 506

Marsh, Sharon L.

Marsh, Susan M 292,477

Marshall, Claudia M. 419

Marshall. Deborah R. 542

Marshall, Donald P.

Marshall Dorothy M.

Index and Directory 591

\ljr>hdll, f^.l.lla K

. Ilrr

\ljr-lijll, Kav A

Mjr.l,all. I jurjM l'il..lTJ

\lar-hdli, Mr.hjel E. 342 \Lr-lijli, \\„ lij.1 W, Mjrvlull, Kd> I -Ml Mjr-li.ill, -i,,a,i 1. 288,34'l,5(ll) Mjr-lijll lli,,mj, K 41(1 Mar-hall W .,

Mai

jrd II

irl «

Mai Mac

Marlin. i alhv i Marlin, Chatlii E Martin, Cvnihia L- 477 Marlm, Danny R. Marlin, Deborah L. Mann. Diane A. Marlin. Donald J.

Kli/ab. Ih 322,457 - K.rm- C. . M.

Matliii. Har.ild L Marlin, Ham- W Marli... Jam. - B ,a42 Mariiri, Jame- C Marlin. janie I, 542 Marlin. Jaw,,' L 542 Marhn. Jrrr, U Marhn. Jill ft Marlin. J,)h„ Ma/lin. John R Marlin. Jo\ L. 165,419 Marlm. Judilh K. Ma/lin. Judv K

-Ih I . !.,■, I. 3HI.419

Man.' \ . Man-a L. 542 . Markl. 542 . Mai-ha B,

Marlin, Hanvla L. 353.5116 Marlm. Paul ft Marlin, R,.l. rl I Wiiri,,,. lit. K,,h,;i R, 121

Marli	. .--lank, K
Marli	. S,bil A
Marli	, l,*rn i 291. ".116
Marur	. Terr, J
Mamr	, ftiJIiam C.
Martir	ez. Julio C.
Marhr	ez. Michael A.
Marl;	Jeffrey R. 33 1.421)
Mano	1, --o-ar, M ",IM,
Masil	arka ^ii-ai.
Ma*dr	1, Harnld \ *. 12
Mislai	U -.u-an 11 177
Masor
Mason	. Carolyn P.
Mason	. Gayle E. 286,324.420
Ma.<on	. Karen M. 292,314
Ma.son	Michael L,
Mason	Richard L, 420
Mason	, R„s,marv 506
Mason	>a,idra A

Mason, Thiodore

Ma.s.sengale, ftilliam A

Mas.-.'neill. Tere.sa A. 320.477

Mas.sey. M, Kennelh

Maslers. Alberl D.

Maslers, Lynn D.

Maslens Paltv L. S.

Maslin, Chrisleena M

Mislni^nu, Vicki M. 351,542

Malhena, Roberl C,

MalhcK. John 507

Malhis Sarah C

Malhis. Sherry E. .542

Mallick. Pamela S. 420

Mallock. Kennelh R.

Maloiisa:h. Daniel T, 260,507

Malnusch, Dennis M,

.Mallhe»s, Charles K. 37.3.420

Mallhem. Sheila S.

Malhnfli. Ann ft. 220.308.320.477

Mallingly. Anne M. 342

MallmBly. Charles R. 542

Mainnely. Charles R. 542

Maltmely, Ceralyn F,

MallinEly, JamesJ 477

Mallingly, Jo A.

Mallinely. Joseph M.

Mallingly. Karen

Mallingly. Man E. 507

Mallingly. Mary E.

Malhngly. Rila G. 318,420

Mallingly. Ronald

Mallingly. .siuarl L. 507

Mallingly, Thomas J

Malhngly. ft Raymond

Mallmiller. Kennelh A,

Mallmiller, Michael E.

MallovCary A

Mali. Linda S,

Maujean. Gary P, 153

Mauney. Bill ft,

Maianey. Bridgel G. 507

Mauney. Mary M.

Maunlel. John B 252

Maunlcl. Kimberly C 367.457

%Uupin. Amelia K. D.

Maiapin.JeneD, 542

Maupin, Linda S. 342

Maupiii, Mil. hell R Maopin, Myrlle M Maupm, Ret, car. Maurcr Juanila L 320,420

May	-..n, 1 harles R, Jr,
Mas	y..ll, Alcyander
May	.veil, 1 harles W, 542
May	well, Edna S.
Ma>	Barbara S 507
May	BelyndaG.
May	Bonnie L.
Ma,	Carolyn A 339,457
May	Ellen M, S
May	Eredia L,
Woy	l.fnIdS. 123
May	Jame.R 337
May	|..hn A
May	Larry
May	1 am 11
May	Linda l„ 457
May	Mar. rlla A
May	Mail, A
May	Nan.y |
May	\e„|andft
May	Paln.ia \
May	Palri.kjr
May	Pearl 1,
May	Kel,-..aJ
May	Ru- 1
May	,su-aii K 512
May	limolhy 11 4211
May	r. Bernadclle M 421
May	r. Kalhy ,5'.ll
May	V Daphne

-, Ever. ■, Ja

May field, I alvm3l2

May Held. Kaye H

May field. Kennelh M.

Mayfield. Kennelh ft'.

May Held, \alhan C,

Mayfield. Sandra K D.

Mayfield. Thomas W

May hew, Joan E

Mayhugh. Gayle R. 216.317.47

Maynard. Ben E,

Maynard, Danila L. 47,291

Maynard, I lonna J

ard, E-lelA,Jr

Ma

ird, Ka:

Maynard, U- „

Maynard, Marelyn K. Maynard. Randolph Maynard. Sheila (5. 46,420 Mayne. Deborah R. Mayne, Sharon K 542 Mayne, Shem L 5117

Mays- Ann 1 ,Mays, Belly 333 Mays. Buddy G, Mays, Dcbra L Mays, Deron Mays, lea C Mayv Julia A May-, Lynda L 420,456 Mays Neil P Mays Sandra S. Maze, Lisa A, -McAdams, Charles L McAfee, Emesl C. McAfee. James E. McAfee. Mary J 507 McAfee. MiihaelE. McAfee. Ronda L Mc Alee. .Shirley S. McAlisler, .Sheila A McAllister. Robert L. 308,47 McAnillen, Keyin L. McAuhffe, Sharon M McBnde", James H McBndc, Marietta C. McBumey, Sylvia D. McCabe. Kathleen M, McCabe, Timothy L, 420 McCafferly, Charles M. M.Cafferly, Lawence Vlinda M

M, I

M.I alli-ler, S,..ll ft 225,313 ■.N..-ia R 4211 , Mieila A

I :ieM

rolyi

■ .147

Mel

McC_

McCann. Elei McCann. Slanley C. Mct:arlhy.JefferT A. 225,226 McCarthy, Roberl J 507 MeCarlne., Eldon E. 420 McCartney. Timothy U. McCarly. Coy D. McCarly. Jackie L, 298.545 McCarly. Maiijaret A, 353 McCa.sland. Susan R 27 1 McCauley, Edna L. 545 McCauley, Mitzi H. McCauley, Pamela D, McCauIley, Sharon L, 291 McChargue, Carlos J, iMcChai^e, Gustavo R, 477 McChesney. James C, McChesney, Karen L, 507 McClain, Anthony L. 361.507 McClain. Bobbye J. McQain, Danny A, McClain. n-Jliam D, 477 McClanahan, Delores McClary, Jeffs, McClay. Kimberly C. 317 McClees, PaulR. ■McClure, James T, McClure. Jeffrey E, 361.477 McQure, Omega A. McCoUum, Mary A- McCollum, PerrV W. 477 McCoIlum, Rickey G. 477 McComas. Nora L. 545 McComb. Mary D. 290 McConkey, John M, McConkcy, June A. McConkey, Shelley C. 349 McConnaughev, Bertha 345

""'	■M, 1 arl 11 ell, Ila.id E
II, Ilel«,rah K 47" .1111.11 Ml. 1 1 A .1111 11 R.|...a 1
ird ird, jrd. ird, .rd r.!	■II, Sharon B David A Ehzabelh A. M.iry ,n K PalM.k K \W 1
E	.k s,. M..r, \ .k All.n K lt..l.hy A

l.ndaG larle- A larl.- 1

L.

o-ke.

Kathleen -key. R..b..rl A 213.219.421 vi.i r..-key,R..-eman 177 M.I iibbin. I Ian M M.I ..bbin, llenie.e V M.I iibt.li.. Iimolhvft 337 477 M.i .,!le, Kluabelh M. 1 .,11.-, la. kie L. M.I .ill...mh. V,,mne A M. I la. ..el, Anlh.iny ft .157

M. Iiani.l', lame- ft M. Ilali.el Margaret M M. 11...... I Paula B

M.lijuiel-, |.,hn M

M.I la,.. I -heree L .507

M. Iia.ill Mien ft 286,324,421

M. |i.rm..|l. Dennis C

M. iL.nal.l Arthur B,

M. Ii....ald, Uen M.,Jr.

M. Ii,...al.l i.aria A.

M.|i..nal.|, llonnaj.

M. IL.nal.l lohnny D

M. iL.nald, Melanie S 341,457

M. IL.nald, Palnckj

M. iL.wrll, thzabelh

M. II. .well, R.,berlG,

M. fid. .w„e,, Judith I

M.Hr.iy, ftilliam 1 1 42 I

M. Eheen, Ruth ft

M.lrlain. Roberl K

M. fwcn |..hnS

M. la.lden, JohnP„Sr

M. ladden MardiE,

M. lad.ie„, Rov L, Jr

M.I all, Ih.nna

McEarlan, James P 367

McEarland, Ali.on S 447

McEatland, Beltv A 477

McEarland, David L. 421

McEarland, Dorolhy E.

McEarland, Gary A. 507

McEarland. Palricia R 545

McEarland. Rose M. 371

McEariand, Vickie W 421

M, larland. ftilliam C,

M. lerren. Michael G. 357

M.I. alia, Karen S. 477

r -.15

H..I.

". r.

M. i.r, M.I

.11.- Paula R,

alh \iary T. 421 ilh, Patricia J, 296 alh, Patrick A. 251

, ftjha

I H

. L 447 M.l.uffry, Ronald D. M.I. o, re, IreidaJ. 545 M.i...ir. i.eorge M M.I. .111.' l.lennaM M. Cure. Kennelh K.

M re, Mary D, 447

M. Loire. leresaD. 269.271 Ml l.uire, Virki L, 507 M. Il..ne, Gar^ E M. Il.me Micha.-IT. M. Hone, R,.ginald B.

e545

M, lnl..-h. Karen L. 545 M. I..l..-h. Kinley H. M.I,. I. .-I.. Stella M. M. I..l..-h, Stephen H 545 M. Inl..-h. ft, Hard. Jr 507 M.lnlvrr, Charles H, M. Inl,r,, Ge.,rgeP M. Inly re, Jeffrey H 545 I L- 51)7

Mel,,

. 11

MrKain, ( ynlhiaL, 457

M, Kay, Carol L

McKay, Dean C. 295

McKay, Martin D,

McKee, Joyce A H, 360

McKee, LowTy L, 560

McKee, Ralph K.

McKee, Robert H,

McKee, Suzanne R. 22

McKeehan, Phyllis A.

McKennev,NancyJ 197,217.421

M.K, n,,.,, K..Uri l , [r 291,477

M. K,.„/,. l.ai.,1 I 515

M. K.„/,.- I la..,., B

M.k. ..,■.. Ilj,,.l \

M. K.n/.. Mary I 111,371,477

M, k,n/,e, ftilliam \

M.Kinle,, Deborah R

M. Kinle,,l.eii|..,.e E. 341,421

M. k.nle,, Slcenl)

M. Kinney I amille J 545

M.Kinney, I.harl.-D

M. Kmne,, Deylc, M. h.nn.y, [-the, E M.K. ,.,„■, Je.ry D M.KI..1I. , Mar, M M, K1..1,., M,,l,,,,l I

Mik',.'!!!:; -.*.', ','i,','„ V

M. ki,.i.e, 1.0, J M 219,324.421

McKinnev, Vanelle B,

McKinney. ft'athena S.

McKinney, ftilliam H,

MiKilrif, Aileen F

M. k.lTi. Irr. .ai;

M. Kn.cl.l la,,..,. I,

. W

M. h.uiil.i K,,-l, I 26' McLaren, Hamld ft. McLaughlin, Gary W. McLaughlin, Linda A, .McLean, Jack L McLean, Jame- L , Jr,

,M, Le M.Le

McMichael, Bn McMJIan, Debra \. 421 McMillen, Judilh A D McMillen, Vbchael A 507 McMillen, Steve H. McMdlin, Earn L, McMullen. Ered P. MeMullin. Salhe A H M. Murlry.Tern \' 477 M. Nabb, \alane I. 515 M, Nary, ttalle, I

M,\eeK, Hale I III M, \ee-.', Ilebra K 515 M. Nolly lam- I 151,147 M. P.ek y„il.,.ii, B -.15 M. P.ek, M.. h,,.l II tJI M. I'her.,,, 1....C., I

M.I

M. I'l..l„.l«. 1.11, ft M.,.,..a.l. Mar, I J.ll,, 304.477 M. ,.,..ad, K„l...,.l I 357.508 M. ..iiia.l, -„..„i I 153

M.l.l.ieen. Judilh L -.118 M. I.lue. n. Rob,rl D M.l,liiern, Rachel L Ml Ouinn, Charles L McSwain, Slephen B- McSwain, Thabom L, McTadden, Norma C. McVav. Larry U,

sG,

arl B.

MeVa M, Ve

M. fth..i

M. ftliorler. Charles E.

M,ftTi„rler. Cheryl L.

\l. fthorler, Debbie 1. 215.477

M, ftliorler, J,mmi E

M, fthorirr, Kim 515

M, fthorler, I ..u tt

M. fth..rlcr, Mi.haeIR 357

M. fthoil. r Nan., -, 543

M. fth..rler K...,,ild E 447

M. fthorl.,, v.. k, I. 421

. lud, I. 216.253,47

I e 179.421

M. U .1

M. «,!

M. tt.l

M.a.l.

Mea.te .hall.-, II 171.421

Meade. Deborah A 121

Meade. Donna M,

Meade, Jennifer L. 353

Meade, Marvin D

Meade, Pamela A

Meade, Paula J. 457

Meade, Philip L 357

Meade, ft,lliamJ.,Jr-379

M. ad..|-, Coyl A.

M.ador-. James L,

Mead..r, Shirley J.

M., I.I, .,-•-, Larry S.

Meadow-, Paul D.

M,ad..w- sheila R

M.ad..,,-. fern L.

Me.,n,, laye A

Me.

Me.lbur^, lill M

Mcl.all, Paln.iaE

M,,l,,o.-. l.-'lyn 29O„120.478

Me. II, ft. II, am A

M. dlec Jelfrey R.

Medle, lelfrey L 307.311,478

Medle,, ftjharn K, 508

Medio,, ftandal), 421

Me , Paul A,

M, , Ronald W,

Meehan, Deborah B

Meek, Ella,s. G.

M.ekhof, Michael R, 323,478

Mee,a., lla,idM

Me.uwse, Henry J

Mefford, David R, 478

Mefford, Georgia E.

Mefford. Joy L. 478

Mefford. Karen S.

Mefford. Nancy E.

Megerle, Slephen C.

Megie. Barbara J.

Mehaffie. 1 jlhy L.

Mehok. Laura A.

Mehok. Paul T

Meier. Gngory 1., 31.1.422 M.io.r Carol S (78 Mcner. Meh-a Me.n/e, Mark \ Mei-,nlieimer yi„e M lleiienfieimer. Jolin .111 Melius Paul A. Mellelte. Richard D. 422 Melloan. David L.

vk \n

,.l. II

I 353.508

I

, f 178

- ft , Jr

478

M.I,

M.I.

Meodeuhall Ilebra L,

Mendo/a, l)a,,d

Menifee. I., aim R.

Men, fee, V ,rg,„,a H.

Menk. Ih..ma-C

Ml N s IM 1 Kl iilRM cut l\CIL 293

Me, Me,

M.i

Me,

Mereer. Mark S 122 Meredith. Ilaniiy L Meredilh. Johnny L Mergenlhal, Sieve L. Menlalt. Lois J. Meckel, Alela B. Meckel, Juleen M, Merh, Slephen N, 57,225 Memck. Raymond D. Mernll, Diana L, 508 Mernman, Jodie L, Mernman. Kennelh D Mernll, Carol A 542 Mernll, Mania 11 508 Mernll. Pain, ,aj 157 Merrill, Vicky 1. Mer-h, Melanie s ,121 Mer-.nanii, Margarel R Me-,.,, Can 1. Me-ser, I.erlrude M.

MESSIAH' 96 Me--m, r Kolsrl M. 5118

III

. M

M

Me,

M.I M. I.

Mel.aJl J..-e,.l.

Melcall, Leo J

Metcalfe, Donna G,

Melcalfe, Jackie L

.Mettock. Laura A, 542

Meurer. John I

Meyer, AnOonelte L 292,308

Meyer, Joyce H.

Meyers, Charles D,

Meyers, Lvn 349

lleyerj, Thomai 130

Michael. Eddie ft. 339.478

Michaek James R, 359

Miehek Dale E

Abihels Phd,p I

M,. k.,,,, , ..„,„. \ 11)0,301,347

M., k- , -,.,. I

Mi.l.l.l.. I,.,., I 178

Mid.l. „ \„al.l II 115.508

M,dde„. Lei. K jr 31,1

,Midd,-n, l.,,u.-E 31,1

M.ddlebn,ok, Enc ft

Middlelon, Anna M

Middlel,,n, Jan, 1 E 219,478

M,d,llei,.„ J.ll \ 217

Middle!.. „ MeL.dy I 267

Muldlei,.,,, s|,.„,„|i 422

Abel, a,ek, I ,;abelh B.

\WI„

Mike.-ell. Teresa L. 542 Mikles. Judith L. 542 Milam, Stanley E. Milan, ft'imfred Mdar. Melissa M. Mdbum, Anita F. 342 Mtlbum. Ann C. Milbum. Carolyn W. Milei Alvita V; Miles. Carolyn J, B. Miles. Charles M. Mdes, Francis G. Miles James H. 163 Miles lanice P M,l,s |..l,n I MM h-|,INh 1J« Miley, ll.yerl, k 5118 MILIIARl 360 307 MILITARY POLICE COMPANY 313 Miller, Alberl C Miller, Angela K. Mdler. Ann G. Miller. Anthony 225 Mdler. Anthony M. Miller. Audrey J. Miller. Barbara E. R. MiUer. Beveriy A. Miller, aria D. Mdler. Carol J. 422 Mdler. Carol L. Mdler. Carole L 457 Abller. Carolyn Y 422 Mller. Charles N, Miller. Uarence ft. \bller. i:vnOiia A. 341.492 Miller. Cvnlhia J. 478 Miller. CynOiiaJ- Miller. DaniH L Mdler. Danny L. Miller. Debora R. Mdler. Dennis A. 422 Miller. Edward D. Miller. Edward L.Je. Miller. Emma K. Mdler. Gary D. 508 Miller. George D. Miller. Glenda J. Miller, Halhe B,

Miller, tlerschel P, 199,369.423 ^bller. Howard E, 225 Miller, Jack D. 423 Miller. James C. Miller, James R. 163 Miller, Janice R,

.592 Index and Directory

gamiHgstimKIIVttinhMuiuuuiflinKi w

Mill

508

U.//.r, (,rf, 15.1 Mill. r. liirrUnM Mill.r. |.,hn V Mill.r, l.ihrmv R. M.ll.r. Kjt.-nll. 180,542 Mill.r, Kjlhy J Mill.T, 1 .11,1 s r,K Mill.'i. 1 illi. K Mill.r, I 1111I.1 k 157 Millir, I.I

Mill

iiidj I

Mill.r, Mar. Id II. .12:1

Millir, Mjrllij 1. .116.512

Mill. I. M. Iiiiiij I.

Mill.r Mit.hrllE. 313

>ille D, J M.

Mill, r, Pjmi-li A. 353

Mill, r, fdni.la E. 5118

Mill.r, Pliilip K

Millir, Philip ft

Millir, R,inii.nj V. ,5-t2

Mill.r, Klmniia k 478

Mill.r, K..I.1 rl II 5118

Millir, R,.l»rl J , Ir 379,542

Mill.r, Kiibr-rl ft.

Mill, r, Kiiniial S.

Mill.r, Ro«N, 213,313.478

Mill.r, Roy ll.,Jr

Mill. r. sjiidra S.

Mill.r, Sharon C

Mill.r, Vircl K

\hll.r, V 1,101, K

Mill.,, ftjiiilaj 123

Mill.r, ftanila | 5I1II

Mill.-r, ftaii.la M ft

Mill.T. Harh.l.l B |r Millikrii.l.l.'iin A

Mink, Cln-Kory A, Mink, R..l..rl J Mink, 1 .r. KH A Minni. k, William K Mmni^ Mama V 478 Minor. Kathi-nnr M. Miriolli.llinni^K Mini, r, lam M Minlir, luiv A Minl,in,J.rr, I. NUnl.,ri, Sliphen W. Mirark, Danny T. Miraclr?, David N. Miraclr-. Dlann L, Miracli:. Eddy P, Miraclr.Jiffrey L Mira[le.J.rry W, Mcacic kan-n k. 423 Miraili.. Rfida M Mirailt, lommif I, Minis lla.iil M 5118

Ml.. I

mas A

MilK

jM

Milk Harl.a

Mills, I arr.ill II

Mills |larr.ll H 51,1

Mills llrbhir I.

Mills ILhorahd

Mills tduar E.

Mills tlirabrlh A, 543

Mills I if raid D.

Mills |.»- T.

Mills i .-r-O.

Mills Mary R

Mills Michael A. 423

Mill,, Mnhai-I B.

Mills Rokrl 0, 543

Mills Sherry V,

Mill

sie,Jr

Mims llail S 2I7,,508 Minis Ku-s^ll R Miiiih, I. .Ills ft. Mmeiirla, Rl, ardo R

,.,.- Ih R

MIsM.AMKRM-AI.EANT 1(12

Ml.ss EBUNV PAIJEANI' 100

Missbuechler. Knrd L.

Milchell, Alice M. 543

Milchell, Am W.

Mllrhell. Charles R. 508

MItrhrll. Edna E,

Milchell, Florence

Milchell, James E,

Milchell. James R,

Milchell, kalhleen J, 508

Mitchell, keyin C 264,375,508

Milchell. Larry 543

Milchell. Mark S.

Mitchell. Mary A

Mitchell. Mary J 478

Mjichell, Neil J

Milchell, Patrick M. 261

Mitchell, Ronald ft

Mitchell, Slanlev 1 225

Mitchell, Su<an B.

Mitchell, Wanda L.

Milchell, Warren B. 543

Mitchum, Lawrence D.

Mize, John M. 478

Moak, Steve C, 37<l.508

Moberly. Charles C

Moberlv. Rebecca S.

Moberly. Robert C.

Moberly. Susan A.

Moberly. Thomas B,, Jr

Moberly. Wilson K.

Mobley. Dale L,

Mobley. Glenda C.

Mobley. James S.

Mobley. Modena C,

Mobley, Richard W.

Mock, Slan 260

Mockbee. Jennifers,

Moeller. Ellen S, 349,508

Moert. Lonnie J,

Moffell, Charles D, 543

Moffett. Charles W,

Morielt. Robert M. 260,261,377

Moffett, Tony A.

Mohammadi. Seyed B.

Mohan. Clyde T.

Mohan, Judy P Mohanty. Annya2l9 Moher. Richarri K, 543 Mohn, Everett E, Mohr, Lois M, S, Mollenkopf. .Susan A, 275 Molohon. Charles K.. Jr Moriaghan. Debra P. 351.423 Monbeck, Lucinda M, 478 Mondrafion, Crecencio Monhe.mer Kelly K

lis. II,

Monnin. Virky L Monroe. Judith A. 215,423 Monroe, Scoll K. 543 Montgomery, Belly J Montgomery. Carolyn A Montgomery. Debbie S, Montgomery, Ella J. 423 Montgomery, Jeivell H, Montgomery. John P. Montgomery. Karen D. 457 Montgomery. KaUirnne Montgomery, Marianne Montgomery, Michael J. Montgomery, Ronnie W, 5118 Monlgomery. Samuel L Montgomery. Wanda S. 423 Montoya. Carlos 106 Moody. Arthur L. Moody. Brenda R. Moody. Charles E. 543 Moody. Owen O- Moody. Ray A. Moody. Vickie R, 508 Moon. Rory 225 Moon. Vicki L 217.478 Mooney. Joseph E. 543 Moore. Amy A, 219,423 Moore, Barbara S, Moore, Beverly A, Moore, Brenda S, Moon*, Charles A, Moore, Chariolle W Moore, Christine S, Moore, Colleen C. 513 Moore. Dana 1. 543 Moore. David E, Moore, David E, Moore. Deborah J, 3.39 Moore. Deborah L, Moore, Debra J. , Dennis L.

Mo,

■e. Dia

. Don R. Moore. Donna J, 330,347,4711 Moore, Jack A. Moore, James E Moore, Jerry ^ Moore, Jesse k. Moore, Jimmy W, Moore, Joan E 543 Moore, John S 543 M.Kire, Johnny B Miiiire, Joseph M, Moore, kathy C. 423 Moore, kenneth R.

Winter provides fun filled days of snowball fights in the ravine.

M.„.re. Maria K M,...rc, Mirsha k 544 M,...re. Maun.c E

, N.,i

rnanR i,la A.

M,>.,i

M

Moore, Randy L M,iore, Revel W, Moore, Rhonda L, K 423 Moore, Richard C, 377 Moore, Robert F. 373 MiKire, Ronnie S,

, Shai

1 N,

e. Sherry C, 308,309,423 e, Tayl.ir 11 325,478 e, leresa I., 457 c, liiniilhy L

, Alai

Moores l>c,l T. Moores, Debra L. Moores. Patsy A. Moores. Vicki A. S. Moorhead, Janel J. 219,320,423 Mooser, Michael D. Moradian, All A. 292 Morefield. Darrcll R, Morehead. Gary L, Morehous. Lee A, 478 Moreland, Brad U, Moreland, Charles F Moreland, Jim II. 151 Moreland, John B. 331,369,508 Moreland. Lisa A Mi.n-land. Melvin P Moreland, Michael L Moreman, Jell 357

los A 423

Mo,

Moi

Morgan, ArmildaS. 478

Moruan. Arthur E

Morgan. Bethany A.

Morgan. Billy R.

Ml, wan. Billye C.

Morgan. Carl M.

Morgan, llavidS

Moniaii, Deborah S

Morgan, Elizabeth A, 349

Morgan, Geneva

Morgan. Howard R.. Sr.

Morgan. John 0.. Jr

Morgan, kalhleen A. 353.5011

Moraan. Lana G.

Morgan. Larry W.

Morgan. Michael

Morgan. N, Ruby

Morgan. Phil G

Morgan. Phillip D, 508

Morgan, R.idenck D,

Morgan, Sharon E,

Morgan. Teresa L.

Morgan. Venila C. 423

Morgan. William R.

Momini. John W, 478

Morrelt, Brian L. 248,508

Morns Brenda S.

Morns, IJiarles A

Moms, l.urlis k

Morns llebbie tO

Morns, llerinisL

Morn,s Diana J, 339.353.375.51

Moms. Diane S. 544

Morns. Donald C, 244

Moms. Donna R, 544

Moms. Elisha

Morns, Frances J

Morns. George R.

Morns, Georgene R.

Moms. James L.. Jr.

Mo^^^ Joann J.

Moms. Linda D. 423

Morns, Lynne M. 267

Morns, Marcia B, 339,373

Morr

, Marc

Morns, Richard R, 478 Morns,Ricky H. 309,478 Moms, Stewart L. 478

s Sylvia J. 544 , Wain M,

Moms. Wayne V,

Mornson. Cathenne A, 214,329.508

Mornson. Charles Q, 220.297.309.478

Momson. Craig 0. 490

Mornson. Dennis L-

Momson. Drlnda R, 544

Mornson. Mark E, 423

Momson, Robert F, 423

Morrow. M, Ka,

Morrow. M, Kay

Morrow. Michelle D. 323.51

Morr

. Tbom

508

Morion. Debra J, Morton. Donna H, Morton. Herbert L, Morton, Kent H, Morion, Phyllis A, 544 Morion, Stephen T. Morton, Thomas S. 218 Mosby. Faye W. 214.308.5 Moscoe. Kathleen L, Moseley. BOlie R, Moser, Henry C, II Moser, Judy Moser, kalhleen E. 544 Moser, Laura L, Moser. Lynn R, 345 Moser, Mary J, Moser, Rebecca S. 423 Moser, Robert M.. II

Moser, Shirley 11

Moses Oirisiopl.er E 508

M,,sl,r,, |„

M.,sl„

Wall,'

M„sl..,.Ji„ Moslev. Rubin L, Muss, Brenda M, 423 M.iss, Uelib.' J M.,ssJa„iesP.,Jr423 M.i-s \.i,„ y A. 304.544 M,.ss, Pjiri,ia A, ,544 Moss, r, Pamela J. R. M,.-srr, |,rry L, Mossoiii, Jennifer A,

Moss, lionaldP,

Moll, Jeannine S, 290.544 Moubray. lions M, Moughan.Jai

Mo,

.Willi]

Mounljoy. Judith A. H. Mounts. Johnny D, Wounlr. f;d.el2l3 Mounlz, Manlyn J. 544 Mountz. Monlford. M, Mouser, John A,. Jr. 530 Mouyeos. Thomas W. Mowery. Danny L. Mowery, Richard M, Moyer. Paul R, 508 Moyer, Skip A.

Mo.

■, Ste,

Mozee, George E.

Mozeleski, Gary k,

Mudd. Angela H

Miidd. Jellrey T. 177,478

Mudd, Judy L, 508

Mudd, Palnria A. 339,462

Mueller, Bnire II,

Mueller, Mama A 267,269,5118

Mil. lie,. Il,,l,rl A 245,216,377

Moeller, s, oil I.

M,iir M,,r> I, 339,377

M„l, al,ev, \Iar^ A 544

ll„l..,6., H„b 235

M„l, jl,i, lljvid M,

Mul.ahv. Iniilv \. 351,545

Miilcahy, Robbie l„

Mullen, Constance L. 423

Mullen, kevin P. 478

Mullen. Mary D, 545

Mullen, Pamela E. 457

Mullen, Patricia G.

Mullikin, Linda C

Mullineaun, Marilu

Miillins. Amia B

Mulhns. Betty J.

MullinsCarl L

Mullins llavid L

Mullins lions C.

Mullms Gerald W.

Mulhns Crdor,

Mulhns Jerry R ,Jr 508

Mulhns John M.

Mulhns Judy A.

Mulhii-s kenneth B.

Mullms Marly 272

Mullins Mary A, 508

Mullms Michelle S,

Mulluis Paul A.

Mulhns Paul E »78

Mullins Polly S 478

\lullins Troy L

Mullins iickie R. 545

Mullis Mary A,

Mullov, MaunceO.

Mulvaiiey. llaniel E. 373

Mulvihill, Sis Mary I,

Mum h, Sharon L. 305

Mun,,,', Uebora F

Muiiiy,Cliarlvn V

Muiicv. Edith H,

Muncy, Harold G , Jr 478

Muncv, Hope M, Muncy, Vernon Mundy, Eleanor M. Mur,dy,Gall E, Mundy, Julia A. Munlord, Dani J.

l/uns, Cforgp 168 Munson, JaneE. Munson. Sally J. 341.423 Munlz, Donna J, Mumahan, Benny L Murphy. BeLsy C. Murphy, Danny A Murphy, David G, Murphy, llillard G. Murphy, llorolhy A. P. Miirphi, James M. 286.319,478 Murphy, John P Murphy, J„s,ph r Murphy, kasandra L 423 Murphy, Linda A, 292 Murphy, Lynn A, 545 Murphy, Marjone K. 2%.509 Murphy. Michael U, 314.424 Murphy. Micheal D. Murphy. Paul F. Murphy. Stephen G. Murphy. Steven L. 509 Murphy. Susan C. 292.478 Murphy. Teresa A, Murphy. Thomas W. .Munay. Douglas A. 424 .Murray. George W,.Jr, Murray. Henry H. 424 . Irene C

Mui

■l/urrov. Krnnelh A. 225

Murray, Linda R.

Murray, Madeline R.

Murray, Peggy B,

Munay, RobbuiL. 271

Munay, Susan 424

Muse. Ricky L

Museek. David 371

Music. Sally A. 292,478

Musick. Farrell D.

Musick, Frederick D,

Musnuff, Donald F, 424

Musscr. Collelte M.

Mussman. Michael W, 25 1

Muth. Mary L.

Myers. Belly B, 215,219.221,424

Myeri, Brace A, 424

Index and Directory 593

Myens EdiCh L. 377,509 Myers, EmesI N. Myrrs, Joan L. Mytts, Kenl E. 545 Mytrs, ^^al H. 478 Mifni,SallvJ. Myers, Scoll D. 424 Mveis, Stanley E. MyeiN Sleven D, .Myers, Teresa K. L Myford, L Myhre, Te_ _. Mynatt, CaJvin D. Mynall, Georgiana S. 317

-N-

Naden. Shardad \ailing, Gralin 0. Nalbone, Sleven J. 367,424 Nance, James E., Ill Nance, Roberl A. Nankivell, Frank A. 369 .NanIZ, Hobarl J. Napier, Bobbie J. 509 Napier, Charles M. Napier, Deborah L Napier, Jeffery Napier, Uramious, Jr. Napier. Vickie C Napier. William E. Napojilanl. Laurie 545 Napper. Slewarl L 375 Nard, Jo.\nn 161 Nash, Deborah K. Nash, Jeffrey L Nassida, Frank B. Nassida, Frank R. Nabons, Valene 554 Nau, Marlha J. Naulargar. Sming 292,545 Naylor. Lisa A. 545 Neace. Jo Delia Neal, David S. Neal. Diane C. 509 Neal, Donald W. Neal, Drexel T. Neal, Frederick E. Neal, Mana R. NeaL Scoll 179 Neal. Wayne M Nea-e, i;ret!orv |1 V,|., s|„|l„ *

O'Bn

nUai

Newlon, Dickie G 5U9

Nei

, Rene

Neeley, Belty J.

Neeley. James R.

Neeley, Philip D.

Neely, JocehnM, 339

Neenan. Cmdy R.

Neff. Lenora L

Neff. Rebecca R. 216,317,509

Neff. RiinaJd A.

Neikirk, Ella J.

Neikirk. Joseph F- 178

Nellipowilz, David T.

.Ve/son, Charier 169

Nelson. E Mane

Nelson. EmesI R. 545

Nelson, Galen R.

Nelson.James A. 225

Nelson. Jennifer B. 545

Nelson. Jerry M. 509

Nelson. John A.

Nelson, John P.

.Nelson. Linda J. 267,269.545

NeLson, Lucie J.

Nelson, Man J A.

Nelson. Rebecca P.

Nelson. Shirlev A.

Nelson. Susan R. 215,325,329,331. 479

Nelson, Waller E. 425

Nelson. Wilham K. 425

Nemelh. Agnes M. 457

Nerone. Sister Man M.

Nesrala. Nestor M.

Nesrala, Ricardo 545

Nelhery, Freda A, 214,457

Nethcry. Stephen R.

Nettle. PaulD.

Neuber. Keith A.

Neuber. Nancy G

Neukranm. Richard K.

Neumann. Ann M. 545

Nevels. Alice M. 215

Nevins, Douflas E

New. Cecil L.

Nevslxrry. Charles L.

Newberry. Lvnne K

Newbv. Claude A

Newbv, Julia L

Newby. Phylli,. A. 545

Newcom, Lucinda S. 301,377.479

Newcomb, Cheryl L. C.

Newcomb, Phyllis K. 260,296

Newkirk. Michael P.

Newland, Deborah G. W.

Newland. Timothy J. 509

Newman. Anlhony

Newman. Bruce W.

Newman. Deborah L.

Newman. Delberl W 215.479

Newman. Gary N

Newman. Hillard

Newman, JamesT

Newman, Joanne

Newman, Urrv W.

Newman, Robbin D.

Newman, Wdliam C. Jr.

Newporl, Edwin R.

Newport, Fonda J Newsom, Barry K. Newsom. Goebel W. Newsom, Janice A. 479

Newsome, Anlhony L Newsome, Anlhony W. , Don R, 545

.New

•■ D 37

New

me. Lai

. Rebecca S 425

Newton, James D. 313

Newton. John T,

Newton. Kenneth M.

Newlon. Mark A.

Newton, Rebecca G. 509

Newton, Robert J.

Newlon, Teresa C.

Newlon, WJIiam R. 257.369,479

Ney, MaiKarel C.

Nianouns, Van C. 369,509

Niceley, Marlha L.

Nichols, Conslance B. 292

Nichols, Eugene D.. Jr.

Nichols, John H,

Nichols. Larry S.

Nichols, Ruth J

Nicholson, Pamela

NiehoLson, Timolbv L

NickeL Lmda R. B.

Nickel, Roberl E.

Nickell, David E.

Niekell. Linda C.

Niekell. Nancv J

Ni.keli, Thomas L.

Nn klc, K.£in,i U

Ni.,,|a. l.lijr I J92,3I4

Ni...l.l Jijii II 2112.263,425

Ni.uuhri Kjon t 341,545

Nienaber, Mary A

Nierengarten, Donald

Nigoff, Lowell R.

Nimsin. Panta 560

Niner. Keilh W.

Nipp. Winifred L.

Nirrengarlen. John M.

Nukanen. Keith .A.

Nixon. Calherme A- K.

Nixon, KalhrvnJ. 509

Noble, BrendaJ S.

Noble. Dale

Noble. Eliza T

Noble, G. Irene

Noble. Joy 545

Noble, Judy L.

Noble, Nelson S.

Noble. Norma T.

Noble Roberl C.

Noble, Wanda 1

Nobles, Mil, hell L

Noel drnhii K JJIl

\ue, Gari s 179

Noe. Linda K, P

Noe. Paulelte F.

Noe, Phyllis M. 425

Noe, Shelby B.

Noe, Sue B.

Noe, Vicki L.

Noel, Ann M 479

NoeL Kann S ,5I1'1

Noel. Linda I 300.31)1

Noel. Mary M, C

Nolan. Diana

Nolan, Holly J H.

Nolan, Lawrence R.

Nolan, Pamela L.

Nolan, William A.

Noland, Cvnlhia A. 509

Noland, Joel S.

Noland, Joy L. C. 479

.Noland. Nancy M 324425

Nooe. Anne W.

Nooning, Man an 509

Nord, Rebecca L.

Norfleel, Larry D

Norneel. Richard H

Norman. Phil H

Norman. Ray A

.Noms. Charles B

Noms, David W

Norns, Debra S.

Norns, Gerald B.

Noms, Jo Ann

Noms, Nancy L.

Norns, Reed B,

Norns, Virginia A. 457

Norlhcull, Dannv K. 509

Norlhlnglon. Craig M.

Norton, Eddie T.. Ill

Norton. Marshall E.

Norton. Marv A.

Norton, Sally R

Norton, William J.

Noryell. Amelia R,

Norvell. Thomas N. 315.425

Norwood. Gerard L.

Nosrali. Asehar B.

Noioickt .We 147

Nowhn. Lloyd E.

Noyes. Jeffrey R. 33 1.357.509

Nuckols. Sarah G.

Nunley, Roberl L, Jr

Nunn, Billee F.

Nunn, Frankle L 357,425

Nunn, Krnnelh C. 509

Nunn. Robin J.

Nunn, Sheme L. 457

Nunnelley. Dwighl V-

Nullall, Brandon C 425

Nulter. Keith L. 509

Nyerges, Helen P.

0

Oakes, Dorothy C.

Oakes, Man E-510

Oaks, Dana K. 509

Oaks. Mary E.

OatLs. Judy L. 296

Obanion, Leesa K. 546

Ober. Patricia M. 286.310.523

Oberschmidl, Nancy M 296.510

O'Bnen. JohnP,

O'Bnen. John W. 425

O'Brien. Kenneth 0. 225

O'Bnen. Kevm R. 510

O'Bryan, Bernard B. 286

O'Bryant, EmesI E.

O'Bryan I, Mark A. ObsL Denis L. Ochsenbein, Mark H. 510 Ockerman, Glenda S. Ockennan, Steve W O'Connor. David F. O'Connor, Thomas E. OcuU. Anita J. O'Daniel, David S. O'Danlcl, Faye H. Odell, Randall T. Oden. Micheal L. Odlema, Candace M. Odle, Bonnie M. Odom, Gary L. O'Donnell. Catherine 320,425 O'Donnell, Nelson E. Odowd, Kathleen C. Oduin. Sallie C. Odum, Waller 165 Oerlher, David V, Ogbom. Roberl L. Ogden, Diana M. 457 Ogden, Frednek 1 56 Ogisi, JubeO. 188

Ogle, Glenn D.

Ogle, Larry F.

Ogulu, Cathenne B.

Ogulu. Promise E. 510

0 Heam. Charles M.

Ohntrup, Teresa K. 351

O'Keefe, JohnC. 311

Okleshen. Manlvn J

Olds, Cheryl H. 516

OldsSondraJ. A

Olds, William M

O'Leary, David E. 425

Olin, Brace W 331,354,479

Oliver, Billy L.

OLver, Bobby D.

Oliver. Constance J. 457

Oliver, Diana L 217

Oliver, Dons A.

Oliver, John N.Jr

Oliver, KellvR. 295.510

Obver. Larrv H. 546

Obver, Louis W.

Oliver, Mark L.

Oliver, Michael L. 241

Oliver. PalnciaS. 317

Oliver, Ricky L.

Oliver, Slanley R.

OUer. Teresa M.

Olsen, Jeanne L,

Olsen, Peter L.

Olvey, George E.

Omans, Lillianne J, 546

OMEGA PSI PHI 364

Omer, John R.

O'Nan, John E.

O'Nan- Linda S. 546

Onan, Marcella 396

Onan, Marv F. 267

O'Neil, Robbie R.

Oney, Gerald L. 479

Ontko, Glona A.

Orange. Larrv F.

~ . Michael T.

Ore

, Tho:

Orleck. Janice L. Orlect Richard J. Orman, Donna E. 219.321 . Mark A.

Orr

, Willia

iT.

Ormes, Joseph G.

Orraes, Karen D. 320,321

Orr, Daria K- 245

Orr, Harrison R. 375.510

Orwm, Donald B.

Otom. Donna K.

Osbom, Kalhv A. 479

Osborne. Anlhony P.

Osborne, Brenda K.

Osborne, Cathy

Osborne, Chip 335

Osborne, Donna 349

Osborne. Helen T. 479

Osborne, Joanne

Osborne. John L.

Osbome. John W.

Osbome, Leonard S.

Osbome. Mary M.

Osbome. Michael W,

Osbome, Roy P 371

Osbome, Sandra G. R.

Oschwald, Don E.

Osland, Kim R, 345

Osley, AnnaP. 510

Osley, Rosa M. 546

Osier, Jefferv M. 371

OslwaU, Deborah J.

Ostwall. Melinda A. 213

O'Tero. Raymond 189

Otis. John A

Ott. Jacky A. 546

Ott. Richard M. 290

OtU William. Jr

Olten, Jane L 219

Oiler, Edilh V.

OueUette. Eugene C.

Ousley, Danny L.

Ousley, Delberl

Ousley, Greeley D.

OveralL Dana C. 510

Overbay, Delendia K. 310

Overbay, Effie J.

Overbee, Sandra K. S. 221.377.479

Overiy, Charles E. 510

Overmiller, James M. 377

Ovenniller. Mary L. 341.377

Owen. Herbert N.

Owen, Kennelh D.

Owen, Lundon T.

Owen. Marlene F.

Owen, Richard T. 220.309.479

Owen. Slephen L.

Owen, Wdliam H.

A cunous squirrel pauses briefly before scampering up a tree.

Owens, John K. Owens, Julia B. 560 Owens, KaienSlO

Ow

n361

Ow

sClar

Owens, Deobrah J. Owens, EmesI K. Owens. Frances R. Owens, Jackie L,

Owens, Larrv B. Owens, Monte H. Owens. Paula L. 317 Owens, Ronnie K, Owens, Steven V. Owen^ Terry L. Owings. Wdliam R. 314,369 Owsley, John E. Oyer. Michael T.

Pabian, Barbara J, 546

Pace, Brenda G,

Pace. Denny A.

Pace, John D.

Pace, Larry R.

Pace, Leah A.

Pace. Tommy

Pacey. Wdham E. 510

Pack, Don A.

Pack. Edith M,

Pack, Gail H.

Pack, Hubert N

Pack, Janet 1,269,318,479

Pack, Kalhy I..

Pack. Larry J

Pack. Vickie L. 546

Packowski, Patricia A,

Padan, Georgette 546

Padgett, Connie L.

Page, Beltve J,

Page, Charles E.

Page, Hubert M„ Jr.

Page, James E.

Page, William E.,Jr, 546

Paige, Gregory W,

Paine, Robert A. 449

Painter, Patricia S.

Pailsel, Sleven D.

Palahunich, Jennifer 480

Palen, Kennelh G.

Paleologos, Stacy 449

Palm, Beth A, E. 480

Palm. James R

Palm. Jeffrey 367

Palm. Melody L 2911

Palmer. Bradley N

Palmer. Carl M,

Palmer. Janice E.

Palmer. Kathleen M

Palraquisl. Kevin J

Panayoloff. Janel V

PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 336

Papania. Jeffrey A

Papp. Alexander R.

Pappas. Nicholas H.

Park, Hwang W. 449

Park. Karl S.

Park, Mary K. 546

Park, Susan K 546

Park, Waller L

Parke. David B

Parke. Larry M

Parker. Anna L

Parker. Auldon B., II

Parker. Brenda D

Parker. Danny L-

Parker. Deborah C,

Parker, Debra J- 546

Parker. Diana K

Parker. Fred N

Parker. James K.

Parker. James S 546

Parker. Katharine F,

Parker. Lmda A. 480

Parker. Lisa D.

Parker, Michael L.

Parker, Molly J 304.510

Parker, PhvUis M.

Parker. ThelmaD- 511

Parkins. Beverly J 291.457

Parks. Barbara L-

Parks. Cheryl F,

Parks. Connie G.

Parks. Dolores R

Parks. Donald W

Parks. Eugene R

Parks. Gerald L. 449

Parks, James C.

Parks, Jeffrey J. 371,480

Parks, Juran D,

Parks, Rebecca A, 339,462

Parks, Russell F.

Parks. Shelagh G

Parks. Teddy D. 480

Parks. Thomas E 225

Parks. Timothy L

Parman. Robert J-

Parmlev. Norma L B

Parrell. Teresa A

Parris. Ellen L-

Parris. Sharon D.

Parrish. Constance J. 345.377

Parrish, Dale M. 426

Parrish. Laura L

Pamsh. Leslie D

Parrott, Ernest W. 426

Parroll, Linda G

PaiTOlcTeresaC. 291,511,546

Parson, Gerald .A.

Pareons, Amanda C. 480

Parsons, Carter L

Parsons, Clifford R-

Parsons, Donald E

Parsons, Jeannme M. 480

Parsons, John D- 511

Parsons, John H. 426

Parsons, Kenneth L-

Parsons, KimberleeJ. 301,349

594 Index and Directory

P,,r~o„s Uv.„n„ P.,rlm, t.rl.-.u- Pa.t.nJa.kKJ' Parlin. James Pjrtiii, Koi Pjrllow.-. PdrtndRc, _. Pascal, Artliur I.. 313 Paslcv.Kulli A.

Pak tdwaiil M, 546 Pal.1, Praiii.kuiiiat I 4 l'„u„k. llfrfJ 180 Pain, k VrnoldR. I'alruk, Bill\ »',

I'aln.k, llc-nnisR Paln.k.Jatkii- A. Palnrk, l.arrv L. 426 Palm k. Marearel R. 480 Palnrk, Paln.ia E. 546 Palnrk, Pavni-R. 377 Palnrk, Shrrci M, Palntk, ,-iti-vcn R Palnik, \ivianS- 426 Patrick, ftilliamH, Palniiii. Srova L 426 Pallrn, Manila E. Paltrrsriii, Hobbv W 51 1

\ C

PallrrM.n. Monica A 3HI„54li Pallrr-oii, Raclid P 540 Pallcr-.,ii, Kavmond R JJIl.tBi Pallrrviii, Robcrl » PaltrrMm rim H 21111,218,426 Pallcr-uii, William U 546 Pallisoii, Slaiilcv E 428 Pall.in, Carl C, ' Pall<.n,Charli-sG PattmMoiinieJ,

PaMoii, Naiicv C. Panoii,Oli!.L, Pallon. Palnria A, 480 Palton, PalrlciaJ- Pallon. PaulRSll Pallon, Rebecca 546 Paulin. Cheryl 1, 428 Paulin, Donald A 449 Paiillev. Gar> E. Paulson, Allan T, 428 PAll.SON, PAT 104

. Ilara A, 320,511

Pa-lir

rcn M,

«l.i , Wa PaMir, Charles A, Paiiic.ClinslvL, Painr, [lanielD,457 PaMie, David E, Pa%nc, Drums M. Pawir, Jr.lin H, Pa\ne,J,.srphO,217 Pa>nr,JullannaM, PaMir, Karen G, Pa>nr,Kalhr>nJ, Pavnr, Lcsler D, Pavne, Rebecca L. 428 Payne, Roberl A. 225 Payne. Roberl L Pavne, Rose M 546 PaMicWilma R Pasnler. i:her\l L 212,546 Pavnler Mirhael B PaHonleland Pavlon, William E, Praie, Ilia K .5 Hi

Prakr, Edilli .112, -ill Pearce, Amelia!. Pearce, Brenda .S. 305.511 , Cecilia D.

Peal

,J"i

Pearman, Glenda F 428 Pearson. Norman A. 257,480 Pearson, Wayne Pearson. Willard J. Pease, Maryjo G. 546 Pea.ler, DarrellG, 511 Peck, Cindy A. 511 ,. MaryM

i«k. Sle

enG

Peczka, Daniel J Peddicord. John A, Peddicord, Mary B Pedraza, George Peeble-, Joanna 216,317

Peelel Peerc

Charles A,

„ Delores A, Peery , Daniel C 546 PeeCChrislineM, Peine, Pa6ick A, Pelfrey. Barbara L. Pelfrey. Dallas L, 480 Pelley. Donna F. Pellv. Donald E. Pellv. Phyllis C B Pells. Walh. R Pelphres.Paul L 511 Pelphres. leresa R 546 Pellier. Joyce E. Pembcrlon. Mary L. Pena. Richard L. Pena, Slephany L. Pence, Bradley W, Pence, Maijarel E. 546 Pence, , Stephen B 288 Pence, .Susan H Pence, Teresa A 546 Pendergrass, Jean M, 546 Pendleton. Donald L, Pendlelon. Thomas P. Penick.JoanM Penislon. Lloyd ». 371,428 Penn, Roberl A Pennell. Robert W Penner.DuaneT Penmngton, AnnJ, Pennington. Brenda K.

Pennington. Ernie 252 Pennington, Hugh K, Pennington, James W Pennington, Pamela P 314,428 PeniimBlon, Phea B,

iiiElo

, I'm

Pennock, Jayne 1

Penny, Lmnelle S, 320,345,480

Peiiyln. Jerome R,

Pepper. Robert E,

Perazzo, Suzanne E, 345,428

Perez, Michael E,

Perez, Rev C,

Pergrem, Vlarla L, 51 1

Pergrem, William C,

Perkin-, David G. 251

Perkin-, Dennis T 251

Prrkiii-, Forde

Perkin,, Fred \ ,r.i|,12H

Perkiii-, JopM -.11

Perkins, Marva K 5411

Perkins, Mirhael E 511

Perkins, Naiics C 163,304,3211,

UiH,48ll Perkins, tine Perkins. Paul F, Perkins, Pauletta S. Perkins, Peggy A 511 Perkins. Rhonda T. 480 Perkins. Robert 0. Perkins. Scott 0 480 Perkins. Sharon F- Perkiiis, TammieS. 511 Perkins. William R Perlow. Michael B Perme. l.eanne H 546 Pern. Debra A Perrot. Mary C. Perrv.AnnF Perry, Charles F, Perry, Deborah K, 428 Perry, Georgette M 377,511 Perry, Harriet L

Perry, Hart A

Perry, James A.

Perry, Jean C.

Perry, Mary A.

Perry, Mary A

Perry, Patricia C 428

Perry, Ricky L 371

Perry, Roberl L. 319

Perry, Rodney T 480

Perry, Wendal

PERSHING RIFLES 311

Persies, Beverli L

Persies, Margerel W

Pesfi, William L 371,511

Peters, Annetta R

Peters, James J 480

Peters, Pamela J

Peters, Samuel L-,Jr-

Peters, Suzanne

Pelers, Teresa L, 511

Peterson, Bill S,

Peterson, Bob 179

Peterson, Esther J

Peterson, Joseph M

Peterson, Joseph R

Peterson, Mary L

Peterson, Roberl W 341.357

Peterson. Thomas R

Petit. Ingeborg G

Petitt. Gary M. 480

Petrey, David A 546

Pelrev, Scena A.

1 F 323,546

Pettrt

, Rebec

Petty, Ronald K

Pewlher, MichaelJ.511

Pfaadt, Richard L.

Pfister, Andrea H, 457

Phelps. Beverly A,

Phelps. Carolyns. 511

Phelps, John B

Phelps, Judv T

Phelp., Kareh S B

Phelp., Kenneth A

Phelps Lena L

Phelp-, Linda L

Phelps. Ml. hael B

I'li.lp- Ml, hael F tJH

I'help,, Palls A

Phelps, Si, -an M 3211,511

Phenicie, James D

Pherson, Jeanne H IHI

Pill BETA LAMBDA ,118

Philippe, Lanee E

Phillips, Amv 1. 511,546

Phillips, Amv L

Phillips, AnnM 457

PhillipN Dai id L

Phillips, Debra C 546

PhJlips, Diane L 292,353.511

Phillips, DinoW 481

Phillips. Donald T.. II

Phillips, Donald T, 11

Phdlips,JamesA

Phillips, James S 511

Phillips, Karen S

Phillips, Kennelh A

Phillips, Krisli 317

Phillips, Laura K 341,511

Phillips, Lee A 481

Phillips, Leslie D 511

Phillips, Lon C-

PhJhps, Maisaret R,

Phillips, MarvmB.Jr-

Philllps, Mary A,

Phdllps, Micheal E-

Phdllps, Nancy R. 373,481

Ph,ll,ps.0dell2\S

Phillips, Pamela S,

Philhps, Roger B.

Phillips, Scott D,

Phdhps, Susan D.

Phdhps, Teresa A,

Phillip.s, Thomas D

Phllpot, Edmond F

PhJpol, Norma S. W

PHI DELTA THETA 366

PHIEPSILGN KAPPA 218

PHI LPSILONOMICKON 216

PHI ML 252

PHIMU ALPHA 217

Phipps, Jancy P,

Phipps, Marcella J Phipps, Sle.en 1, Phipps Van M Phi|,p-. Williani H I'lliiliicmi'lims HI

pi'kM'PyM i'ii\ 11.11 PI iiMn.\ n '1 1

p. 1.1.,, .1.1 \ J13

Pi.l...k L.i...l(

Piep.r I a.,ra | '. U, P.e... llel...,jl, y

\ M 215,320,429

P,.r,.i. k,..,l...l. I Pi.ln.u.k. ll.,al..ll. PIgf, Craigl„51l Pigg. Lillian C, Pigg, Patricia A, Pigg. Sammie E„ Jr. Pigman. Carrie E. Pigman. Curtis H. Pigman, Dwght M. Pike, Robert E. 161.311 Pike, Ronald J, Pile, Curtis L, Pineur, Johns, Ping, Howard L, Pingleton, Per

Pinl

r<.K

i,,i, M, h. .. 1

l'...l-1..1. SI,

Pipal,Jdl P,

Piper, Cnlleen A, L.

Piper, Gregory E,

Piper, James A

Pipes, Howard J 449

Pir.., Edward C 481,309,312

..k,J..

iR

P.l.,..k l.arri P Pillniaii, Ml. hael D Pilz, Mephen A Pivapana, Somlhida 560 Plait, Rita G Plenz, Debra S 546 Plummer, Deborah L 329.331.481 Plummer. E G Plummer. James D. Plummer. James K er.y™ 12

Plu

■, Ma

, 1,.

Plunkett, Stella A

Podmore, Gail A

Poffenberger, Donald

Pogue, Michael L 429

Poindexler, Vivian F 342

Pohlman, Jean 60

Poling, Roberl D 129

Poling. Ronald D

Polk. Mary C

Pollard. Wendell S

PoUitt. Deborah S 292.546

Pollute. Jan P 349

Pollock, Forrest L

PoUoci, Roberl W

Polsgrove, Carol C.

Polsgrove, Debbye F.

Polsgrove, Jennie W,

Polston, Gilbert L.

Polvtno. Itr, 267

Ponder, Aline C,

Ponder, Edith R

Pool, Violet L.

Poole, Charles D 547

Pope, Cheryl L 547

Pope, David F

Pope, Gracia A 216,3311,481

Pope, James M 547

Pope, Joseph Y.

Pope, Pamela L 217

Pope, Waller C.

Popham, Warren E

Popham, WaMieJ

Poppas, Stephen C

PopplewelLKalh. J K

Poller, Csnlh.aM 511

Porter, Can J 547

Porter, Glen A

Porter. Glenn W,

Porter, James M,

Porter, Janice F.

Porter, Lily M,

Porter, Martha M

Porlwood, Paula R, D

Posey, Katriria A 560

Poiey, R. r 152

Poller, Elizabeth A 481

Potter, Susana 547

Potter, Verna M,

Ports. Edith M,

Potts, James A,

Potts, Margaret E 341,547

Potts, Mary L

Potts, Randell L.

Potts, Richard A,

Polls, Roger L,

Powell. Alma Y.

Powell, Bets-y M,

Powell, David M.

foi»e«. Dr. I. C. 126

Powell, Julie A,

Powell, Julie V,

Powell, Karen E

Powell, Lorelta K,

Powell, Lynn L, 353

Powell, Mildred C.

Powell, Nancy E 511

Powell, Pamela A

Powell, Pally A, J,

Powell, S Dianna R

Powell, Sarah J

Powell, Shird R '

Powell, Ihomas L , Jr

Powell, Waller E

Power Rebecca L, 345,547

. M Jr 547

Praler, John R Prater, Kalhv 429 Prater, Rondel R- Pralher, Billie S 335 Pralher, Edgar C 547 Prather, Ernest J. Pralher, Hilma S Prather, Martha S. Prather, Roberta F. Prather, William T Pratt, Nancy H Pralt, William D, II Preslev, Billy G Presnell, Daniel J- Presnell. Glenn Preston, Fredda A, Preston, Gary D, Preston, Geni^e E

:,Me

vitt! Pa

a J ->i:

, F II

Pribble, Frank E Price, Anna L M Price, CalhenneR, 481 Price, Darlene L, Price, David D, Price, Delores A- 457 Price, DestaC- Price. Dovie E Price. Jackie J 292.481 Price. Jo Ann 297.481 /■rite, /ohn /- 21 1,311,51 1 Price, Marlha ^ Price, Richard P 2"" Puce, Ro-Jl. a 1 45 Price, RulhM 321 Price, Thomas G Prichard, Mike D Priddy, Marilynn R.

Pride

•, WiUia l,Mai

iK

Pnvelte, Waller R

Pmrtor, Mall.e

Prollitl, Marlha J 547

Prol(ilt,PaulC 429

Promt. Elmer R.

PROGRESS 326

Prueitt, George C,

Pruilt, Edward K,

Pruilt, Lee H, 361

Pruill, Samuel J

Pry, Susan J.

Pryor, Lary D 481

Pry.se, Joe F.

Puckett, Bobby E-

Puckett, Glenn

Puckett, Gwendolyn A

Puckelt, Hazel A A

Puckett, JamneE

Puckett, Jo Lin

Puckelt, LelaJ 291

Puckett, Marcia L 547

Puckett, Stephanie K 214,511

Puckelt, Virgil T

Puckelt, Winlred G 481

Puller, Roger C 377

Pugh, Beverly E,

Pugh. Daniel P, 243,547

Pugh, Jenny L,

Pugh, Michael 0,

Pugh, PafficiaJ,

Pugh, Rebecca A

Pujda, Janice A 449

Pulliain, Carol B 429

Pulham, D»»!hl D

Pulham,Garv S 517

Pulham, Lu Ann 511

Pulliam, Margarel L,

Pulham, Mark A. 375.547

PuBiam, Stephen V

Puma, Cheryl A, 377

rell, Lo

aN,

Purdom. Elmer R.Jr Purkins, Vickie L 481 Push, Stephen C Pvle, Gary L Pyle\ChervlR. 154 Pyles. Danij, Pvles, Lorna B. A, Pvles, Willard C. Pslinski, KristmJ Pv-her, Franklin W.,Jr

yuaj. Karen S, 349.429 gualls, Kathy Quails. Vickie A, 547 guarles, James B, 511 Quarles. McElrov H, yuarles, Sara M. 547 Ouascm. Setara Queen. Sally S, 457 Queen, Susan J. Quick, William Quigg, Daniel L, 335,429 Quill, Gayle J,

Qu	lle„,ja,k
Qu	lleii,Njdj 1. 1
Qu	iilan, Palrick 1
Qu	nn. Carta VI 3"
Qu
Qu	nn, Mananii
Qu	re, Debra M,
Qu	re, Eddie L.
V"	re, Joy L, S.

K

1 T 37'

Raabe, Stephc

Rapp, Karen M,

Katil..', Al.

Rabu,n, Paul D 129

Ka.k, Kallirii. M 512

Rack,IVugi 1 339,512

Rader, Barbaras. 512

Rader, Janet M,

Rader, Kathleen R,

Rader, Man J,

Rader, W, Allen 314,329,33(1,512

Ragaii,Del,ra 1. 5 111

Raglaiid, 1 arrs y

Ragland, R..i t

Ragle, Jeaiiiir 1 5 111

Rahbar, Morte/a

Rahn, Mary K II

Railcy, Eddie G

Raines, Judy C

Rainey, Deborah L

Rainev, Diane

Rainey, li ■ F

Rams, Kalhleei. s

Rains Vernon M

RambecPhdlipP

Raleigh, J C

Raleigh, Judy F

Raleigh, Vana S

Rales, Tern L

Rail, James B

Ralston, Jack 361

Ralston, Jeffrey C 481

Ralston, John M

Ralston, Kenneth D

Ralston, Thomas A 548

Ramach, Daniel N

Rambicure, Peggy A 339,462

Rambo, Susan K 512

Ramev, Don 1

Ramev, Jennifer 1,

Ramev, Terry \

Ramev, » illiam M

Ramirez, Michael F 512

Ramses, David II 329,357,512

Ramsdell, JanH

Ramsey, I, hervl 1.

,Jame.

Rai

Randall Fani.se | Randall, Kan 1. Randall, Loij.-C Randolph, Kasren L 548 Randolph, Susan G 512 Ranev,LuieM 429 Rankin, CheriD 512 Rankin, Freddie R, 548 Rankin, Helen K Rankin. Howard W, 512 Rankin. James cm Rankin. Linda M Rankin. Minnie W Rankin. WiUiam T Ranschaerl, Betty J. Ransdell. Barbara A. Ransdell. Charles E,

Ram Ranvi

m, Rei m, Wille

pE, 512 1 M

Raphael, Irs Rapp. Dorolhy R Rapp. Joseph E.Jr Rapp, Joseph G Rasbach, Barbara E. Rash, Barbara A Rasmusson, Kenneth S Rasner, Ellis E. Rasner, Wade L Ratcliff, WiUiam R 429 Rathbun, Robert W Rathgaber, Kurt R Ralhff, Barn M Rathff, Bulchie D Ralhff, David L Rathff, Frederick C. Ralliff, Gary W Rathff, James 0 Rathff, KaHa R 548 Rathff. Larry D. Ratliff, Laura R Ratliff. Mary A Rathff. Richard R Ratliff. Rosalvn A 512 Ralhff. Ruth A Rathff, Sidney G Ralhff, Teresa L 291,512 Ralliff, William J Ratlerman, Gen A 548 Ratti. Robert J Rattner, Marlha A Rau. Steven W, 548 Raulerson, Terry A 548 Rausch, Mary J. Ravin. Sondra L Rawlinga. Gary D. Rawlings. Karen S Rawl.ngs, Ke.m R. 379 Rawlings. Rachel E Rawlings. Richard A Ray. Amon S . Jr Ray, David K 512 Ray, Hazel C, Ray, James N, Ray, John T

Index and Directory 595

Hav.lol.i.i.ifC KAV 1.I.J \ Rn , Muhjcl S HI Kav. Rirhard U. 429 Rat. R.clurd E. Ray, William f Ravbijiild.Trd475 Raibum.Tfrrv D.

, Daric 111- 548

Ra)n

■1, n.-bta I. W.

nd, Dili.icjh A 3:W

KrM

Judt ^ Mail K

Rrddri

Rfddfri. Cir.n A

Rrddick. Emm»r J,. II

Krddv. Ella 1.

Rrdfiibn. llianrir 1 :|II4.54«

RrdniBiT, Jo-,pli R I:)I.:17"

Rrdm Redm

rpha, , liniolhi »

' A S4«

Ri-ed. Ilainila V ,i4J Rfi-d, Uamll V Rfrd. Ilrbi.rali A 'lil rah L 42^

Reed, I

aid U .

Reed, Jariel L.

Rred. SrltiTf I.

Rred. Jtrry L. 512

Rf id. ]oi-ll.'ii 429

Reed. Joliii .-^ i5t

Reed. J..hii«

Reed. Lmu,

Rei-d. Mary I.

Reed. Maureen t

Reed. Myra A

Reed. Palneia J ,tl8.;t4l .S4i(

Reed. Pin 111. E B.

Reed. Randolph (;

Reed. Sharon E 291.549

Reed. Ihoma.Ll. II Reed. » lima I. Reed. Volaiide K 549 -r. Judllh A

Reedy. Reiha B

Reea-, Ni, hola- \ Ree--.R,.hard E Kee». Koberl J ,1,

Reeye,, Eluabelh (

^ VldaR V Slephan J

Rel.kamp lean Relikamp. Mary

K.-	I.I'	.U	K.itln
K.	IH,	II.- 1>	.>r.ih \
K.-	kI.	hi.!	., \1 I,
K.-	(d	tdil	)i M
K--	1'!.	Jjrn	1 . 1-
K-	><1 -d.
Hr	Pjul	J K W

, Edward H :i(jl.l8l

Reiiile. Mary L l«l Reni.ledler. kalherin Rei^ir, KarbaraJ 151

Renlrii. Dorolhy \ Renlro. I.iiida A .5 Requardl.Judy I.

Reyrinld. l.hri-Ime E 211.512 Keyiu.ld.. ( yiilhia I. J5:i.VH! Keyn.il.l., lla>ld M Reynole-. En, U KeMinldv frra \1 H

ilds Kll

RrM,..l.l., Reynold-, Harold U

V K 42'

.olds

les E 549

K.M

loldsja .

lold., Janel I 291.549 lolds Jo-eph M lold-. Kalhi 1. lold-. Mark H <)9,:)IR, l^ loM-, Mnhjel B lolds, Holterl I .Ids Kol.erl 1)

Ke/yjny, Melirdad Rhea \l1rrdaj .11U.J42.5I2 Rhea, llebra K 519 Rhea. JameyR :16I Rhea. Vera f 512 Rlieineeker.JoypbR 4BI Rhoade,. I.ynlhia J Khnade,. Mark t Khoads Mi.liael ft 181 Rhode. Bruce R Khodes karen I. Rhodes Laurence U Rhodes Palsy J. Rhodes. Sallv R Rhodes, lerry S Rhodes VyonneD 512 Rhodus llonnai; 512 Rhoduslmoeene Rhodus Timolhy 286.519 Rhodus Vircnnaa Rholeii. Reberca A 549 Rhudy. Sandra S Rue.liharlesE vj

Rue. Uayid A Rii

512

■. Robin I.

•. Sanlord F .579

■. .Slella M

Richards i;laylon L. Riehards John E Ric hards Judilh A Ru hards Karl E Ri, hards Mariha V Ro hards Palricia R R„ hards Peeey \ Rirhards >u..an M. Rn hard son. Brenda

Ruhard: Richard; Richard:

1. Daron E

Darnel 375 RichsrdiOn. Deborah L Richardson, Douglas M. Richardson. Eric D. Richardson. Gary Richard.on. Jackie D. 2I4..523 Richard-on. Jac<luelynSI2 Rithard.son.JannaS 549 Richardson. Joe M Richard.-on. Joseph E. Richard son. Joseph*, 549 B'-hardson, Karl 225

■hardson, Keilh D 315,512 ■ ■ Kennelh D.

Leonard C,

Marearet

Roger G,

Richard,* Richard* Richard,* Richard,* Richard*

Richardson. Sheila A Ri. hjrd*yn. Sylyia E Ki. hard-on. Iheresa ' Ki.lMrd*in \ernal, Ri, hard*. II, Vireiiiia Hi.hardM)n.ttade H

Ri, limoiid Mary P Hi. hinond.Kiikic R Rnliin.iiid. William 1 Richlcr. R.iberl K 291.129 Riihlmyer, Edward C Rnkerd. IhoinasJ Ki.kell. Jerry A Riddell.MiihacI I. .175 Riddle, Karen 1 5 19 Riddle, Mnhael h Kiddle, Naii.y 1 121,181 Kiddle, .sbirrie 1 2911,181 Kiddh- si,pl,..,i r, Riddle lerriU K 129 Riddl. barter Hiaiia J 02,181 Ridriiour. |leb<.ra S 1 |'l Rid.iiour. Maria l" 21 1.2'I2.5 Rideoul. l.inda K Rider. Kim >, Rider. Richard 11. J Hidglrv. I'almk \ 2: Hniicl. KimM 519 Hi.flcr. Randall A Kielil.Mary P 512

Kick. II 1(,9

Ri. scnb.ck. Iloberl W, 357 Kille. Dayid J, Rifle. James.-.. Rille. Judv L 549 Riftc. Karen R.

429

KlKe.	Rae	A 549
RIH,EiEAM2(j4
HiKin	.. \a	ncy C 307.	,308.549
RiBBin	si)	a.id i:
Kieeiii	iNj-	ine A 129
RlBB^		ole E 345.373
RillCs	Gal	li.rine K 322.430
RiBBs	Dei	II*' 21 1
RiBBs	Mai	Barei 1
RiBBS	Rh.	..Ida 1 118	181
RiBBs.	VI.'	pi.en K
KiBne.	i.Ja	mes M 519
RiBne.	C.Ja	,n. M
RiBsby. O	■liaE 519
Rigsb,	.. K,	■nnilh B
RiBsbv. M	iriam 1. 32'	J.512
Riley.	Alfreda IHl
Riley.	Ber	line J
Riley.	Dar	iicl G
Rilcy.	(;eoreella5l2
Riley.	Jarr	lesE

Riley. Peggv A 353. k58 Riley. Rebecca 1. Rilcv. Ronald G

Rilcy! William H .Jr Rishel. Roderick E 5 19 Risn.r. D.>ra M. Ri.ner. Mcarl I

.Belly J

.GalhyJ 145.512 . GhariryeJ

r M 5 t'l

er. Mary J 181

nh. Belli M 158

ich. Gharlc, \

ich, Kalhr^ii I 2111,351,1311

nh, Robert P

inc. l-ran.e, E

Kojrk. Mary 1, till

Koark. le Kobards

a J 519 abrinal,. 549

Robbins Gharles R RobbinsI urlisK Robbiiis Deborah J Robbins Earl L , Jr Robbins I.eorBe E R.ibbins Lilhe H R..bbiiis Mary A, Robbins. Millard D Robbins \ora U Robbins RulhG Rober*)n. Arthur E 4311 Robcrson. Karen L 217.481 R.iber*)n. Lou A 341.549 Roberts Gecil E Roberts Charles H, Rob.rl,s Charles R Roberls Gheryl A Roberls I.ynlhia J, Rnberls Dan l„ Roberls Daniel B Roberls llebra I 158 Roberts llenni. D Roberts GeorBc 1) 519 R.ib.r

, I 21.1 .)ld K 4311

R.iberls l,Mi.la K

Rob.Tts N,.rmaJ Rob. rts. Randall G, Roberls. Richard W. Robi rts. Rot 1.,

Roberts M	hirley S ,118.130
Roberts. S	lanle, L 225.22l>
Roberls T	eresaC 310,549
Roberts T	eresa M
Roberts 1	errv A 225
Roberts T	rudy S, 549
Roberts V	er.niica
Roberts \	nki S
Roberls. ft	ayiie [
Roberts ft	ilham II
Robert *,n.	Barbara J
Rob.rlson.	( arol 1,
Robertson.	t.harlene 1.
Robertson.	Charles E
Robcrt*,n,	Donna S R
Robcrl*>n.	James M
Robertson,	John L 430
Roberlson.	John*
Robertson.	Jo*.phP
Robertson.	Kent B 549
Robert*™.	Meli-.a B 130
Kob.rt.,.n,
Robert*...,	Ba..dall 1
Rob.rl*,n,	K..hjrdl 5 19
Robertson,	Sandra R 5 19
RoberlM.n,	shcixy A 27k27:

Robinetle	, John K
Robinette	, L.tie K 3 77
Robin«.n	, Barbara J 21 1
Robin*>n	. Berl A , J r
Robin«.ii	. Billy K
Kobinmn,	.Bryan 1. 260
Robinson	. Carol S
Robin*>n	. Charles D
Robin*)n	. Connie 4HI
Robinain	. Deborah L, 549
Robinson	. Deborah L,
Robin*>n	. Debra P 430
Robinson	.Donna J- 301,342
Robm,*in	. Dorolhy M,
Robinson	. Fred S 430
Robin*>n	, Gary W
Robinson,	Ceorge B. Jr, 165
Robin,*)n	. Howard
Robinson	.Iran
Robin*in	. James M.Jr
Robinson	.Judy L
Robin,son	.Karen J 549
Robin.son	. Linda K.
Kobinson	. Linda .S,
Robinson	. Lucille M.
Robin*in	. Marearel V 550
Robinson	. Mariha E. 181
Robinson	. Mary L
Robinson	. Mattheyv J
Robinson	. Michael D 430
Robin,son	. ^orma D, 512
Robinson	.Parn.Ia J, 320.481
Robin*>n	. Pris^illa W 550
Robinson	. RilaG 430
Robina>n	. Robert L 430
Robinson	. Ruth A
R.ibinMn	. Samuel J .Jr.
Robin*>n	. Sandra K, 481
Robinson	. Sandra M,
Robinmn	.Sharon L, 512

Robin Kobin

,, ftilma J

Rodermund, John A

Rodgers Danny I, 1311

Rodgrrs Da. id \ 371,430.309

Rodgers Edward H . Jr

Rodgers Jnaouin R 130

Rodgers Sandra P

RodBcrs Vega 1.

Rodman. Sue \

Rodriguez. Hector

Roe. John G

Roe. Kenneth R

Roe. Michael R

Roe. Teresa E

Roebuck. Kenneth G 439

Roebuck. Randi II U9

Roehsner. Belle J

Roemele. Fred I.

Roe*-h, Hi.w.e 252,251,255

Roesch. l.awreiiic P 252.512

Roesch. William J 55II

Roesel. Mary I. 171.319

Roe*l. Richard 1. 357

Rogers Belly D

Rogers. Bonnie K

Rogers Brenda s

Roger Roge,

Rogers she Rohling. Kll Roland. Dai Rolles SaiK Roll. Sam B Roller. Jam. Roller. I.au. Rollel. Jane

Root, Francis D. Root. Jams A Rosacker. ftilluii Rosado. Fernjiid Rositi, JudiUift Ro*-. Allen K Ro*.. Billy P Rose. Billy J Rose. Brenda K. Row. Charlollc > Row, CurlisD, Ro,*-. Ernest A Ro*.. Gary ft Ro.*-. Herbert D Ro*-. Marcus 1.

sM 308.309.312

Ross Brenda K 218.268.269

Ross Marian P 351.373

Ross. Mane C ,U9

Ros,s Marilynn G, 286.550

Ross, Mary F 430

Hou,.Mtke 131

Ro.ss Mi.haclJ 260.331,541

Ross, Nancy 1.

Ross Patricia J W

Ros,

lid E

Ro.ss Shai RosisftiMiam B Ro.ssbillie. B 308 R0ICSPI1\SDRS308 Run: SI AGE BA.\D307 Rough. Ilarcn.-e U Rouholimaii. Melidi Rounsayille. Eddy A- Rou.*:. John E. 213,292,430 Rouse, Lucy W, 513 Rouse. Mark L, 550

Rou* Rou*

. Doi

aG, :

, Robert B 482

Routt. David «ouon. (url 1115 Ro*e, Da.id \ 214

Rowland, Jan. I Rowland, Marga Rowland, K."l.-i Rowland, s|,.p|,

Romlelt. Ur. John O. 129 Rowlelle, Martha A, 320,430 Rowlelte, Robert A „Jr

-ft

430

Ro Ko

Riiy,Katl.y M Roy,J.anaK Roy. Mary K Roy. Paula S, Roy. Randolph N, Roy, Rosalee Royally. John I',. Jr " ally. Kent ft

Royalty. Ear

,- W

. Kathy L 5511 Roy*-. Herbert H . Jr

RuanB-	.uwan	.I.hanadd	a (49
Ru	lang,-		. Charupat	450
Ru		.uwan	Charupal
Ri	lark.	Paul.	1 R 513
Rl	ibin.	Deb.	irah A
Re	ibin.	Slev.	n M
Ruby.	Paula	L
Ruck.	Nanc	< L. 3 1 3
Re	ickei	r. Dar	laj 5511
Rl	ickei	-.Dor	laid B
Rl	ickei	r. Emi	ilyj
Ruckei	r. Har	ry J
Rl	ickei	r. Mar	c A
Rl	ickei	r. Ru,	.sell
Rl	idd.	Edwa	rd 1.
Rudd.	Filial	bethS
Rl	idde	r, Nic	kD
Rl	idolph, M	jry A 1511
Rl	II, 1			271,482
Rl			...1. II. \l
Ki	illl.	I k,i		1 n 182
Rl	Igglc	-, Jj.i	,. I K 5M
Rl	ihl, J	|.,*pl	h II
Rl		rl. Ka
Rl	impke. a	iry-lal V 1	106.341. 430
Rl	mke	. Mar.	ria 291

Ruroed. . Mark S, Rusch. Karl D, Ru,sh. Belly A, Rush. Linda S, Ru-.hbro.ik, l.eland H KiL-s ftilla J Ru,s,*ll. Carlo, E 5511

Russell. Fa

■ 5 1 ,1

RUs*ll, J.s Rll-,.ell, Johnnie D Ku,s*ll, Jo*ph M, Ku-*-ll. Kennelh B 550 Ru,s*-ll. Micha.-I R 450 Ru,v*-ll. \yU F c Ru.s*-ll, Kichard Russell, Kicky K 513 Rus*ll. R.iberl D Riis*ll, R.iUrl L, 482 Riis*ll. Su-an G Rusl, Bernic. M Ru,l.Judy M Rusl. Su.- M

Rulemdier. Brent I- 245 Rulh. Vicki L, 339 Rulh. Wilham D. Rutherford. Kennelh RulledBC. Ruben A, 361 Ryan, Dayid D 262 Ryan. Debbie J

Robinetle. Charic- E

596 Index and Directory

An EKU coed uheers the basketball Colonels on to victory.

Kvn.Ja.irE.	Sandhn. ilrenda K. 32U.431
Kvmrll, Jaml L	Sandlin, Grate S
Ry>ir, KimrlaJ 317,r,r,(]	Sandhn. Paul R.
Ryllrwski, Carol A	Sands. Marks. 431
	SandN Nancy A. 292,317,341,482
s	Sanford, Stephanie L. 431
Saalfrld, Karen Si. l«2	Sanner, Monty R 225
Sabad. Uan A 369	Sapicnza, Teresa M
Sabad. Garry A. 3(>y,43f	Sapp, Judy F.
Sabagf. Ucni.-e M. 182	Sapp, Michael R.
Sabbaline, Raymond |.	Sarsent. Jackie A. 292.458
Sable. Benila S. 314.329.331,482	.Sas.so. Jane A.
Sabouni, Fahra	.Salterly, Dora L. 55(1
Sackett, June A	,Satlich, Deborah A 482
.Sadler. Amy J	.Sauer, Ted A
SAUlt HA«Kl^Sl)■^V	Saunders, Albert A.
DANCE 55	Saunders, Deborah K- 219.431
Sadler. Sh.rley A- 513	Saunders. Sterlinc. Jr.
Safi. VagneshK. 450	Sauiidirs, Ihomas B
Sagravej. Uanny L. 482	Saiini.r William \1
Saleh. Jihad A.	Saunr, llarr^ A.J. .55(1
Salera, Roberl 1' 371	Sanrer. Ilarr, A ,Jr 55U
Salire, | here>a S M.	Savace. Denis. D 3211
Sallee, lonya R 351.5311	Savage. Larry D. 431
Salley, Edward C 551)	Savage. Mark 1.. 305,513
Salmon. Deborah J 339	Savage, Richard M
Salyer, Joseph A	Saxlon, Timothy D.
Salyers. Vehnda K.	Sovler, Darnell 314
Samad. Jack L. 371	Savior, David K. 431
Samford. James L.	Saylor. Eddie L.
.Sammon^ Barbara L .1311.345.513	Savior, Marly C.
Sammons Clenna F	Saylor, Mary A. 1..
.Sammonv Pjula 1,	Savior, Sundae L.
Sammoos 1 ov \	Savre. Edward E.
	,Savre..Sara V D
Sam|)les. Johiniv i.	SCABBAKIl AND BLADE 22(1
Sampson. Milium F. Jr 2611	Sralf. Floyd S
Sams. Deborah k 55(1	Sealt. Br.nrfa S
Sams. Elliel 3211	S. all. David 11
Sams. James 1 354,55(1	Seall, David B
Sams. Thomas C.	Siall,Eli/ab.lh A
Samuels. Sandra J. 291.55U	S. all. Leslie 1
Sandefur. Mary V.	Seall.m, Marv E
Saiidel. Gregory A.	Sialos, Bradley S
Sanders Barbara L. J	.Seanlon, David
Sanders. Clancie J. 55(1	Searbor.iiigli, Martha J.
.Sander.s. David	SejrbroNKh. Dennis D.
Sander.s. David C.	Searuigi. (lerard A.
Sanders. DwiRhl D	SearloK. David M
Saiid.T^ Emilv M 32.1.4H2	S avella. lerry L 324
Sanders. Iran...!,	s.eiil. Iina L 431
	S. hajd. Bruce B.
SailJer- 1 esle,	S.liaal Lauren E.
.San.l.Ts. Ml. lull 1!	Siludler. Charles E.
.Sanders Mi.lijil k	.Sehaler, John M.
Sande,., KaiiiLill P Jlllj	.Sehallrick, Jay R
Sanders, sliirl. v M	.Sehalk, Harriet L. 319,550
Sand'T., ttilr.M K	Sehanen, Billie J 339
.Sanderson, John 1.	Scharrc. Phdip C. 513
.Sanderson, Robert M 248	,SchaU, Gary R. 513
Sandford. Robert M.	.Schawe. Ralph 11.
Sandidse. Bobby D	.Scheib. Judy 211.131 Sehciikenleldcr, Mieha 26(1.293.3
Sandidgc, Henry B„ Jr. 431

SI lull. I M.iik \

s. liilliMu M.ili.nl I (71

s, hilliiii: I' on. I., M 171

Mhl. If.. M,i.i. ( l-'H

SI 111, K li.iuiiljs 55(1

-illll,,,. I,.r,iu..lr M 220.431

sili.iii.ll H.il> I

III. lohii L 513

limi.ll. |,.hn P limi.ll. Margie V 55" hull. 1 1 Mark I,

ill'l,r.forv J 37.5.513

li.iiiti lh..inas\\ I.... Margarel \

I,... ..le. It..l.l.lej 131

I.r llehoijli 1, 353

I I.. Line K 511

I I.. Keill, H .161

t ..I. r Phvll.s I

li I. I Kj.lirll, M 5.50

l1 I.. .]..., k

I Ih. ..-a \ '.II

l„,.k ll.l.ij y (-.3.132

li... I, Mj.v B

I. k... Irving II

K.iiid..l|ili I- .k.-. I. s II (73,132

...iij \ 104514 iil.i M V\ i....ij-\\ 286.295

\ (II

514

Sthuma. her. lerry R. Schuster. Helga M. 550 Schulte, JohnH. 550 Schulz. Larry W Sehwanles. Louise M 514

. M 482

Sihweiterl. Susji, E 29u.51l

Sthweinbeek. George P

Schweinberg, Slephani

.Schwemlcm. Judith A.

Schwentieman, Joseph 164

Schwendeman. Herbert 432

Sihweiideman, Kenneth

Sthweiike, Carol P

S. hweiike. K.iherl \ 550

Sehwermaii. JaiielM

Seiubba, Arthur J 218,252,482

Stod, Alfr.d 1

s.oll, Alice M.

S.olt, Barbara J ,120,482

Sco

, Claude

Scott, David L

Scott, Debby J 308,312,322.550

Scott. Don 359

Scott, Janet K. 482

Scott, jimmy B.

.Scott, Kendrick U.

Scott. Leroy H.. Jr.

Scott. Leslie E. 482

Scott, Martin D

Scott. iNina H.

•Scott, Roy L., Jr. 305

Scott. Sam H.

Scott. Susan L 377.432

Scott. Susan ft 405

.Seoll. Vicki R

Scott. Vincent E 217.307

Scolt. Wallace D. 550

Scolt. Wdliarn D.

Scott, William E.

Scoville, Janice C.

Seoville. Judith M

Sruggs. James A 2J5.5II Sirugg., Mar, us J Scully, limolhy C. Scurlock, Gary L. Sculchfield, Teresa K. Seale. Jerry W. Seals, Clarence A. Seals, James P. Seals, Sheila K.

lan, Christopher B. 209

■cy, S

iC.

.Srarlc, David M. Searle, James E 132 Sears, Barbara K. 550 Scars BrendaJ

Sears Jackie L. Sears John 1) Sears, [..hn M

Shearard, Kalliy C. 5 1 4

M

irre, Linda A 550 ris(, Charles K. , JohnW. sle, Herbert M. wer, David W.

Vgal, i:.ms(ance L.

Sgar. James U 235,238,242

Vgnii/. Luke

Seil.erl, Irank \

.SeiberC Nancy J

.Sei/erl, Wr,. Wo»m« 131

'eldlli,lleb,j>ah .elm, Julie A .■Ivl.lge. Everett G ^Ividge, Miriam J 182 ,emag.., B.I. laid | 361

\ .'6(1,377 I M 514 I ft 206,293,297,432

tin

I II

Sergia	.1, Ki.hard t
	k. Anthony T, 432
S, Iser	|uneG.458
Settle	Paul E.
Sev.ra	'ice. Danny E
Sev.ra	ice. Bene ft
Sew.'ll	Bobby D
Sew.'ll	Elizabeth S.
Seweil	Eugene G. 290.514
Sewell	Gary D.
.Srwell	James D.
S.'W.Jl	Mar, L. E.
Sewell	Sandra L, 482
	ftilliam M
Sexto.	. Abbie G. 482
Sexton	, Donald L.
vll!"	;GeTr'eeE,Jr 550
	, (;regory A
Sex tor	.Judy J
.Sextoi	. Michael E.
.Sextoi	..Sandra J.
Sextoi	. Ihomas L.
Sextoi	. Vieki E
Vxtoi	. tt an.la J

. Ilillu K.Te

112

Seyle.Calhv M 317.339

Sierra, Nancy J. 271

Shackellord, Glenn C.

Shackelford. Janet R.

Shade. David 1..

Shadon. Donald 183

Shadwiek. Howard R

Shaf.r.CarolJ. 353 432

Shaler. Jeanne C 550

Shaller. Brenda 1. 552

Shader. Fave E G.

Shall, r. Gary R

.Shaflner. Timolhy ft

Sliaheen. Joseph N. 256.257

.Sham. Michael D.

Shake. Kevin II.

Shanes. Deborah J. R.

Shan.s, Robert 1..

Shank. Dorvin M.

Shank. Rhonda L.

Shanklin. Carol D.

Shanks. Bobby G.

Shanks. Patricia A. 458

Shanks. Vicki J.

Shannon. Bonnie J,

Shannon. Charles D

Shannon. Debra L.

Shannon. Melvin ft 552

Shannon. Steven R.

Sharer, Jack A.

Sharon. James R.

Sharon, Margarel M. 216.317.353.11

Sharp. Anne

Sharp. Brenda K.

Sharp. Curds L. 514

Sharp. Freda J.

.Sharp. Jack Y.

Sharp. James B. 248

Sharp, Keith E

Sharp, Lincoln V. 432

Sharp, Stephen L

Sharp. I roy D. 295

Sharp, ft'illiam K

Sharpr. Kalhy J.

Sharpe. Linda D 514

Sharpe. Rebecca ft".

Sharp.-. Richard P.

.Shaski. Joye L. VI.

.Shaughnessy. Lisa M.

Shaver. William A.

Shaw. Calvin W.

Shaw, Mary K.

Shaw, Satyabrata 292.324.450

Shaw. Yvonne J. 315,482

Shay, Calhy L. 353,392.432

She ha

Shelby Bel II

Shell. Martha I. 51 1 Miellenb.rger. Chas B .Shelley. | oin I, .Sliellhause, Klin S

.Shelor Dan P 2J5.i

.FailhJ

Shell,

Shell,

lesK

I. kv L

.JunieJ. Sheiig, Chenlai 292 Shepard. Daniel L. Shepard. Tawanna L- Sheprrson. John L. Shi'phcrd. Bryan K. Shepherd. Carol A 552 Shepherd. Cathie S. Shepherd. Charmaine C 552 Shepherd. David C Shepherd. John H Shepherd, Larry N 482 Shepherd, Umus Shepherd, Phihp E 217 Shepherd, Sandra K Shepherd, Tnna F Shepherd, Verna M Shepherd, William M. 31,217 .Sherman, Earl E , Jr Sherman, Inman J , HI 225 Sherman, James F. .Sherman. Mihssa A 482 Sherman, Ralph H, Sherman, Vivian R. 432 Sherrard. Eujene T, 432 SherrilL William A. 248 Sherrod. Ihomas H. 323,552 Sherrow, Jerry ft. Sherry, ftilham J. Sherselh, Lee C. Sherwood, James W 245 Shetler, Manon H Shevelow, Susan J 377,514 Shew, Gilbert S.

She

Shew, Kalhryn R 345 Shew, Ralph D. Sheward, Martha E Shewmaker, Diane F. Shields, Charlotte F. Shields James R 432 Shields Jo A Shields Margie A Shidlel, Dorothy M Shigley, Richard T. 450 Shirion. Libby 290 Shinawaira, Thaksin 450 Shinawatra, Udorn 552 Shindelblower, Daniel 162 Shindelblower, Paul D Shindelblower, Rebecca Shingledecker, Chas L. Shinkle, Fred D 482 Shipp, Karen B. Shipp, Kevin K. 514 Shipp, Thomas C. .Shireman, Barbara E. Shireman, Gary E ,Shireman, Mary E Shirler, Dr. John 133 Shirley, Magda L 304,552 Shirley, Steven L. Shirley, Iravis D. Shn, Byunglae 292 Shoal. Bill

Shoal. Shirley L 482 Shobe, Janet W. Shockency, Mary G. 552 Shockey. Kalhryn M. Shockey, Margarel L. 322 Shockley. Karen A. 341,377,482 Shoecrall, James H 225 Shoemaker, David W. Shoemaker, Phillip W. 432 Shoopman, Shirley A. Shores Helen L. Shores Henry C, Jr. 257,482 Shorl, Ehjabelh R. Shorl, JoniJ. 552 Shorl, Larry D. Shorl, Lolila D. , Mary R.

STioi

, Nai

Short. Stella M 552

Short, Susan G

Sholwell, Danny F 288,482

Shousc, Georganna

Shouse, James W.

Shouse, Jerry L.

Shouse, WiMiam A.

Showalter, Bruce W 293,514

Showalter, Pabicia P.

Shrimpton, Christian

Shrode. James R.

Shrout. Larry W.

Shrull. Connie D. 458

ShruM. Cynthia J.

Shull. Janet L. B.

ShuM. Terry L. 51

Shullz. .Stephany P. 219.432

Shumard. Vicki L.

Shumway.John W. Jr 552

Shuntich. Mary E

Shupe. Donald B.

.Shusler. Roberl M.

Shut?.. Sharon L.

Sickels. David H.

Sickles Catharine S.

Index and Directory 597

SidfboHom. lames M- Sidwell. Randall W Siebcl. Linda L. C 458 Siebel. Robert A Siegel. Michael E. Sievers, Paul H. Sieverl, Ufboiah L 515

Mi.M\ \\ I'll \ H'^IM1\37U

MI.MX 1 HI i:j

S1(.\U nil I 1 I'l JJI

SU,\1A .NL J74

SIGMA TAU UELiA215

Slier. Freddie M.

Silk. Sharon M, 552

Sills. Dennis M, 291,433

Sills. Larrv E. 373

Silva,RoberlC.,Jr,

Silver. UeborahJ,

Silvers. Howard D

Silvers, Rebecca J, 482

Silvers. Shauna M

Silveus. James P

Simandle. Sandra J

Simkms, William E.

Simmerman, Deborah L.

Simmons. James L . jr.

imonss William D ins. DarlaG ims, Paul H . Ill ion. Kalh) W

. B.ililn. \ B

Slushe	.Gary T.
Slushe	.Ginger 291
Slushe	.Ida	L 291.553
Slushe	. JohnR
Slushe	.Lee	nardj
Slushe	, Lo	etta D
Slushe	PaulD,
Slushe	.Tin	291.31)7.314
Slushe	\,,	Jinia A 553
Slushe	Wil	lam W
Small.	Lind	U, 218.433
Small V.	ood.	Edna R.
SmaUw	ood	Garry W
Small V*	ood	ames H, 483
Small«	ood	anice
Smallw	ood	oyce M B,
Smallv,	ood	LiUian
Smallv^	ood	Mariam M
Smallvs	ood	Michael S. 433
SmaUwood	Mike A. 483
Smallvs	ood	Sharon L,
	Darle A,
Smcal'hers.	SlephenJ 553
Smigla SnuFcy	Lav.
Cla	jdia M
	Harry 159
Smilh. Aled	a L
Smilh.	Alfr	dE
Smith.	Angela L 291.483
Smith. Ann	elle P
Smith.	Anthony G 483
Smith	Bets	y C
Smith	Bell	y C
Smith	Belt	y P
Smith	Bev,	rU A
Smith	B.IK	ft
Smith	Brei	daC
Smith	Brer	da K 553

1,^;

f^^F

-• s>i;^'

Smith. Brenda W

Smith. Bri Smith. Bruce J Smith. CarolvnS Smith. Charles A. Smith, Charles D Smith. Chnsti L 245,339 Smith, Chnstopher S Smith. Ctoude 179

o,

Simpson! Larry B ,t 1 1	Smilh. Colleen M			^^^1
Simpson. Lisa 4H2	Smith. Connie D
Simpson. Michael R-	Smith. Connie S
Simpson. Moha J	Smith, Curtiss 553
Simpson. Randy M	Smith. Darlene
Simpson. Richard E	Smith, David B 167,200,297
Simpson. Richard L	Smith, David E
Simpson. Samuel G	Smith. David 11
Simpson. Sher>l L	Smith. David S		r^^
Simpson. Shirley L 482	Smith. David V,
Simpson, Terry C	Smith. Deborah A. 553
Simpson, Wendy L. 552	Smith. Deborah A,		1
Sims, Charlie W	Smith. Deborah C. 433
Sims, Genie GSims, Julia A. 433	Smith. Deborah L 433		1
Sims, Kenneth W	Smith. Debra L 310.433		k
Simss Lou A 552	Smilh. Debra S 553		*
Sims, Martha L	Smith. Debra T
Sims, Rebecca L	Smith, Deirdre K 483
Sims, Thomas M 433	Smith, Dempsy C.
Single tary. Mary L	-Smith, llenzella R. 342		0^^
Singletary. Neil E	.Smith, Diane M
Singleton, Diane J 433	Smith, lliannr E, 310
Singleton, Emily L K 433	Smith. Diaiine R 329		<^
Singleton, jenny L	Smith. Dii.iine F 433	^^^^K ^	^
Singleton, Larry L-	Smith, Donald E	^^^^V ^sZ,'	J0^
Singlelon, Regina G 515	Smith. Donna J 515		rmm^L
Singleton, William E. Sink, Carole 552	Smith. Dons L		^IWI
Smith. Earl P		,7^
Sipe, Norman W.	Smith. Edward L
Siragy, Hamid M.	Smith. Ella J	^^^L^
Siriwongse, Salilawan 553	Smith. Ethel B	^^^^B		J^^
Slsk, Mary L,	Smith, Eugene J 553		^^^H	^^k '	^K^M
.Siu, Man Hong 45(1	Smith. Eura Jr		^^^H	ii^ai
Sizemorc, Austin	Smith. Florence E 100.463				^■sH
Sizemore. Chel L.	Smith. Frank D Smith. G Stephen, Jr 433 .Smith. Garfield
Sizemore, Janice S
Sizemore, John M
Suemore, Manjuella 317,433 Sizemore. Pamela M	Smith, l.jrv Smith l.jrv 1	■rt-d Baker anc) \lelanii-	McDonald get into the sp
Sizemore. Sarah B	smith, Gary 1
Sizemore, Thomas	Smith, George M, III
Sizemore. ThomasJ .Jr.	Smith, Glenda J 296
Sjolander, Douglas 291 Skaggs, David E 264	Smilh, Glenn F
.Smith, Glenna F 483
Skaggs, Timothy C	Smith, Gregory F
Skarosi, David A	Smith, Guy B 323,553	s.iiilli K. Ihft		Smith. Ronal L
Skarosi, Joann	Smith, Harland D			.Smith, Sallie P
Skeans, Kennith W	Smilh, Harold E	sinilh 1 .irn JJ' 11. J		Smith, Sandra L, 515
Skees, Barbara A.	Smith, Henrietta A.			Smith, Sara E- 515
.Skees, Jean M. 482	Smith, HoLis R	sn.ill. 1 . r,.\ Jr 2'. t		.Smith. .Sharon K.
Skeese. Jolui R	Smith, J R	Sm.th. I.ilhan k		Smith, Sharon L-
•Skidmore, Belly J	Smith, James E	Sm.lh, Linda E 450		Smilh, Sharon M
Skidmore, (iayle A 339,553	Smith,JjincsE	Smilh, Linda H		Smith, Sherilyn R
Skidmore, kathv S 315,458	Smith, James K	Smith, Linda V		Smith, Sherre L,
Skidmore, Robert H 482	Smith, James \1	Smilh, Lisa L 554		Smith, Sherri 554
Skinner, Rebecca R 482	Smith, Jam. sK 295	Smith, Lynda J		Smith, ,stella B.
Skinner, Rickv W 483	Smith, Jame-K 291	Smilh, Madonna J 554		Smith, Stephen M
Skoclund, Donna j 339,483	Smith, lame, ft 483	Smith, Margaret S		Smith, Stephen T
Skoglund. Linda 1	Smith, James ft	Smith, Marilvn L		Smilh, Stephen ft
.Skrobanek, Nancy K	Smith, JamevR	Smith, Mark J		smith, Steve B 450
Sla. 1^ Bnice ft	Smith, Jana 1. 450	Smith, Mark W 55 1		Smith. SyKe-ter B
Sladc, Sleven ft	Smilh, Janet B	Smilh, Marsha k		Smith, .sili.a D 51,217
Slade, Susan N 553	Smith, Janet 1,	Smilh, Mary B 109.301.351.434	Smith, lere.j A
Slagle, Da.id K	Smith, JanelLeich 329,331,515	Smith. Mary L,		Smith, lerry R 483
Slalon. Cvnlhia L, 553	Smith, Janice L	Smilh, Mary L, T.		Smith, Ihaddeus M
Slavback, Michael 1	smith, Jem L 434	Smith. Michael D		Smith. Ihoma-R 515
Slavback, Sally A T	smith, Jerry ft 434	Smith. Michael D		smith, G.mmv.Jr 260.261
Slayback, William C	smith, Jimnue A 553	Smith. Michael D,		Smith. 1..... R 342.431
Slaylon, Belinda G 483	Smith, John B	Smilh. Nadene		smily. In.v
Sleet. Steve B	Smith. John 1.	Smith, Pamela		Smith. 1 .shell 373.434
.Sleven. Bruce 373	.smith. John ft	Smith. Patricia A 434		Smith, \ irkie F 554
Sloan. Deborah M 553	.Smith. Josiph 1	Smith. Patricia A, 315		smith, \ 11 kie 1 435
Sloan, Nancy A	Smith. Jovce i 434	Smith. Patricia D M 63		Smilh, \iclo. ft 225
Slune, Charolette N	Smith, oyce A G	Smith. Patricia E 554		Smith, Vielete32l
Slone, George 1 -	Smith, udilh A 145,458	Smith. Patricia M 515		Smilh, \ irginia k B
Slone, Clennis M. 515	Smith, udtlh E	Smith, Paul D		Smith, Virginia L 435
Slone, Herberl A-	Smith, k kay	Smith, Pegp J I,		Smith, ft alter C
SloncJohnK.	Smith, karen E 349	Smilh, PhilhsC		Smilh, ftaller II
Slone, Kenneth R 201.215.221,433	Smith, karen L 450	Smith, Rec.niaS		smilh, ttilliamt. 515
Slone, Kenneth R	Smith, karen R 553	Smith, Ki.hard \ 225		smith, ft.ll.a.n H
Slone, Lynne R.SIoneker, Tan L 322.351.483 Smith, katherine R	smilh, Bi. hard II 379		Sm.th, ft.l.l.ed (
Slorp. Elizabeth L- 345.377	Smith, kathrvn S 483	Smith Richard J 434		Smilh. \v,.nnr L
Slorp. Sara J, Slucher, Ernie R	Smith. kathyD 292.297.3.53.515	Smilh, Richard M		Smither. Maur.ee R
Smilh. Keilh311	Smily. Robert 11		Sm.thers. John F.
Slusher, Deborahs, 291,433	Smith, keiineth	Smith. R..h'-rt K 515		Smoak, Carl F,
Slu.sher. Ernest T 515.553	Smith, kenneth D,	Sm.lh. Robert L		Smock, Robin 483
Slusher. Ernestine M 214.291.314.515	Smith, kenneth t;	sm.lh. Roder.ck ft 515		Smyser, Ro	berl k- 483

Snabel, Paul M Snapp, Richard G. Snapp, ftilhamR Snawder, CarolJ 483 Snead, Charles k Snedegar, Deborah J, Snedegar, John ft 554 Sneed, Kim L 345,483 Snell, Edna Smdcr, karl M, Snidvongs, Nadhapil Snodg^as^, George E, 435 Snoderass. Mcbssa L. Snook, Vickie S, 290.435 Snopek, Barbara J W Snow, John W. Snow, William P Snowberger, Elise W , Snowden. Cynlhia A 339.515 Snowden, Gregory S, Snowden. Jerry D Snowden, Raymond M Snowden, Richard, 111 Snowden, Tracy A, 483 Snyder. Donali) C, 435 Snyder, Gregory T, Snyder, John E Snyder, kenneth T Snider, Mary D Snyder, Maureen k 554 Snyder, Michael H, Snyder, Slacie M 554 Sobolewski, Edward D. Sole, JefleryD, 251 Soley, Dave R. Solomon, Carol R, 554 Sommerkamp, David W 435 Sommerkamp, Thomas F Somogy,JdlE. 345,515 Sondev. Barbara A. 304,483 Soper, Donna M. SOTHOMORE CLASS 390

598 Index and Directory

Sorrell. Doiiii«5l5

Sorrell, tCalhrvn L. P.

Sorrell, Sammy L. 359.515

Sorrell, Sandra L. 554

Sorrell, Tommy J.

Sorrels, Richard K

Sosby, Barry H.

Sosby, JancI M.

Souder, Judy B

Soulhers, Ritchie P.

Soulhworlh, Douglas

Soward, Lolene N.

Sowder, Billy D.

Sowder, Ralph D. 554

Sowders, Dinah W.

Sowders, Johnny L.

Sowders, Mary C. 458

Sowers, Charles P.

Sowers, Hugh N.

Spahn, Joseph P.

Spahn, Mane M. 458

Spain, Norman M,

Spalding, Barbara J.

Spalding, Edward L.

Spalding, George W,

Spalding, Paula K. D.

Spa nelcr, Pamela J

Spangler, RoberC E,

Spanglcr, Ronald D.

Spangler, Tommy E. 554

Sparer, Richard L. 435

Spargo, Donald R.

Sparks, Carl A. 331,359,435

Sparks, Donald R

Sparks, Hershell W.

Sparks, James E

Sparks, John M

Sparks, Marilyn

Sparks, Sharon B

Sparks, Tommie H.

Sparr, Linda F. 353

Sparrow, Forrest M.

Spatatora, Ronald

Spauldmg. Jo Ann 297,484

Spaulding, Okey E.Jr

Spaulding. Paula K 554

Spaulding, Thomas M 484

Spaw, Bridget T, 351

Spaw, Harold V., Jr.

Sprakf.BilKeD.

Speake, Eileen G

Spears, JudvG

Spears, Ross »

Speck. Jerr> A

Speck, Larry N 153.379,435

Speck, Michael R.

Speed, Elsir S

Specr. Patricia M,

Spell. Mable R.

Spellman.JohnT

Spellman. Mark S.

Spellman. William M

Spcncc. Brcnda C.

Spenec. Brcnda S,

Spencc. Susan E

Spencr. William E.

Spencer. Betty A.

Spencer. Carolyn

Spencer. Charla A. 515

Spencer. Deborah L. 554

Spencer. Everett

Spencer. Farley R.

Spencer. Johns,

Spencer. John W.

Spencer. Julia A. 554

Spencer. Larry C.

Spencer. Linda C.

Spencer. Loretta K.

Spencer. Neva S. 554

Spencer. Wanda A

Spenilla. Montgomery 199.252.253

Spicer. Deboran M

Spiecr. Fein

Spicer. Martha

Spickard. Phillip 361

Spille. Richard F.Jr 359.484

Spiller. Karen L. 515

Spiller. RobmS. 515

Spillman. Ellen J 435

Spillman. Morris P. 484

Spillman. Ralph D-

Spir

c2(l8

Spires, Dallas K. Spires, Eric E, Spires, Jennifer J. 51 5 Spivey, Denise D. 484 Spivey, Shelley J. 554 Spoo, JohnC, Jr. Spoonamore. Linda C. 515 Spradlm. Jeanne K. 554 Spradlin. Madonna L. Spraul. Gayle E. 292.435 Spriggs. Carroll W. Spnggs, Rickle D. 367 Springate,JennieC.484

Spnngate, Susan T.

Springer, Elaine 554

SPRING 114

Spnngman, Anne F 555

Springman, Karia C.

Sprinkles. Joan

Spurlin, Margaret S.

Spurlock, Deanna V

Spurlock. Karen 4M

Spurlock, Kenneth K.

Spurlock, Mary A-

Spurlock, Susan G 515

Spurr, Barney W

Spurrier. Ronald W. 62,484

Squires, Debra J.

Srisarakam, Paisal

Stacks, Pamela A. 555

Stacy, Anna C.

Stacy, Bonnie S. S.

Stacy, Danny R-

Stacy. Donnie R.

Stacy. Ellen P

Stacy. James S.

Stacy. Janet E. 219.351.435

Stacy. John N.

Stacy. Willis J r

Stafford. Cathy J. 555

Stafford. Janice E. 515

Stafford. Terrilce

Stafford. Willard H-	Stevens, John L,	Strohmeicr, Kim D,	Swoilord. David L. 327
Stagg. Marloric H	Stevens, Linda S, 515	Strojia, Michael E.	Swopc. Jennifer A, 556
Staggs. Gary L. 484	Stevens, Mark L, 555	Strong, Dennis E,	Sword. Douglas L.
Stagg.s. Howard A. Staheli. Nancy M,	Stevens, Marvin B,	Strong, Joe	Sword. Michael W,
Stevens, Michael D	Strong, Marvin E., Jr. 436	Sykes.Junelle 157 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 306
Stahk Betty D- 484	Stevens, Nancy A. 349	Strong, Susan C, 436 Stroud. Sharon C
Slahl. Cheryl L. 515	Stevens, Norman K,	Synder, Keith 331
Stahl. Patricia K. 555	Stevens, Paul R,	SIroup. Terryl A	Saymanski. Willum N
Stahlhut. Robert j. 245	Stevens, Rebecca G,	Strowig. Gary F 252.484
Stahmer. Michael R,	Stevens, Robert D	Strucker. Linda 317	1
Stalker. Terry G	Stevens, Stanley S 164	SIrunk, Corena N,
Stallard. Sarah F,	Stevriisi.n Ann.' F	Stnink. Debra A	Tabalabai. Farrokh R 158
Stalbns. Bobby C.	StiwM«,l,,ldMll 1 135	Sirunk. Lynn A,	Tabb. James s
Stallman. Kim M. 555		Slrank, Pollyanna H,	Tabor. Ernest T
Stations. Malcolm L.	Si. ,. MM. 11, v||,|r,,,, 1	Strank, Roger W, 290	Tabor. Nora \
Stallsworth. Phyllis Stalvey. Freda J,	Sl..,jr.l Mi.h.iil 11	Stuart, Sue E, 375,516	Tackett. Beverly K 481
Stcwan. Allen 1	Stubblefield,Wdliam 260,516	Tackett. Ijndy J
Stambaugh. James A. Stambaugh. Vickie L. 484	Stewart. Carol A,	Slubbs, Debra L 555	Tackett. Claudius
Stewart. Geneva L,	Stuck, Teresa L	Tackett. Dirk A
Stamm. Christine E	Stewart. George H, 331	Slucker. Linda S 458	Tackett. Elaine 186.450
Stamm, Pamela D	Stewart. George H. Jr. 379.435	Stucker, Mark H 555	Tackett. Jerry 210.314.436
Stamm, Vicky S. 291,458	Stewart. Henry M,	Sll lllM 1 IlliMJl. FOR	Tackett. Larry 11
Stamper. Clara 175	Stewart. Jack 251	l\i H'lluNM CHILDREN 321	Tackett. Margaretl A,
Stamper. Mary J.	Stewart. Jams E, 555	Ml niM 1 11 1 _'l	Taekelt. Ralph
Stamper. Nadra R.	Stewart. John M,	Ml lil\ \l RNMENT286	Tackett, Selbv S 556
Stamper. Robert K,	Stewart. Joyce L N	^11 lilM ^^IM1^AL EDlJtATlON	laekett.Tere-aS
Stamper. Rudell	Stewart. L C Floyd 331.375.484	y-^iii IMIiiN )2II	Tari,Slepli™ » ,(36
Stamper. Sharon K	Stewart. Larry B	SI 1 hlM M Ksls	lagcarl, Janic- S 556
Stamper. Shirley F 25.541.554.555	Stewart, Laurel J	y,sMII l\l|n\322	TagVaoer, Kenneth 1,
Stamper. Teresa 555	Stewart, Lester G	STLUtM flilll li:ATlONS380	Talbcrl, Charles S
Stamps. Jackie T.	Stewart, Mae J,	Stull. Nanci E	Talbert, Everett D, 225.227
Stanatand. Peggy	Stewart. Margaret G-	Stall, Dr. ]. C. 171	Talbert. Lafeme
Slandau. Linda S	Stewart. Marilyn A 484	Stull. Tom J,	Talbot, Debra K.
Stanfield. Virginia K. 292	Stewart. Marsha S,	Stull. William A,	Talbott, Georgia E,
Stanfill. Barbara A, J	Stewart. Nancy J	Stumbo. Timothy	Talkie. Linda G, 484
Stanhope. Marcia K 322	Stewart. Patricia A, J	Stump. Diane S	Tallenl. Michael C 516
Stanifer. Kenneth U	Stewart. Roy T, 535	Stump. Patricia K H	TaHent. .Sharon K L, 516
Stanland. Peggy 271	Stewart. Susan L, 555	Stump. Sarah M -184.532	Talley. Lavada A 436
Stanley. Charlotte L 292.484	Stewart. William R.	Stumpf. Richard k	Tameris. Gary L 245
Slansburt. John N. 435	Slhreshley. Rebekah 1 351,380,484	Sturgeon. Paul T	Tamme. Connie J, 40.55li
Stansbury. Patricia J 435	Stickling. Lynn A, 349,555	SturgiU. Kathryn L 389	Tamura. Richard K
Stansel. fiail A-	Stickling, Michael D, 379	Sturgill. Nancy L, 484	Tandy. Sandra K
Stansck Rick L	Stidham, Carolyn R,	Sturgill. Philip G	Tankerslev. Fred M,
Stanton. Beth A. 555	Stidham, Frederick E,	Slulzman. Marcia S, 555	Tanner. John C 484
Staples. Sarah D, 555	Stidham, Phyllis W,	Slutzman. Vicki. L 4.58	Tanner. Man E,
Stapleton. David L 324.45U	Stidham, Ronald C,	Sublelt. Nathan A 516	Taplev. Charles E,
Stapleton. Davis B.	Stiegelmeyer, Neil D.	Sudduth. F Scott 555	Tapley. Sandra L
Supklor Lindas 484	Sligall, Debra L 515	Suffndge. Cynthia F	Tapp. Parker T
Stapleton, Lu A	Stigall. Joe S SlJes. Louis R	Suggs. David E,	Tapscott. Lanna M,
Stapleton. Michael t: 515	Suit, Carolyn A, 286.436	Tardy. John S.
Stapleton. Tela E 1)	Mill. Judy L	Suits, James B,	Tarkowski. James E
Stapleton. William W	Slinnell. GeneP	Sulfndge. Homer P, 436	Tarter. Em Thi
Stark, Karen L 297.31)4,481	.Stinnett. Joseph M	Sulfndge. Joyce L H Sullivan. Cathy L	Tarter. Howard D,
Stark. William A, 484	Stinnett. Mary L 555	Tarter. James L,
Starks, Rommie M 515	Slinson. Daisy H	Sullivan. David K 198.314.329.3311,	Tarter. Karen P
Starnes, Arthur T,	Slin.son. Debra C 308	377.436	Tarter. Ronald L,
Staten, David L.	Slinson. Dixie C,	Sullivan. Lee L.	Tarullo. Jeanne M. 211,215.436
Stalhers, Dora M 214,515	Stinson. John T,	Sullivan. Mary K. 272.556	Tarullo, Josaiph L 516 Tate, David S, 34
Slathers, Randall L 555	Slivers. Charles W,	Sullivan. Sherrie J 345.373
Staudter, Dale J,	Stivers. Karen D, 435	Sullivan. Tamla C. 516	Tate, Donna C.
Staudter Mary A, W,	Stockard. Ckinnie J,	Sullivan. Ted F,	Tate. Emma L,
Slauffer, Barry E, 369,435	Stockcr. Bradford L	Sullivan. Teresa A, 458	Tate. Jane M
Stavilski. Alice J,	Stoddard. John C,	Sullivan. Timothy D	Tale. Kathennc C, 320.484
Stayton, Gary T. 377	Stoddard. Robin A, 555	Summe. David E	Tate. Kenneth L.Jr
Stayton,Jeffrev P	Stoddard. Terry W 245.246.247.377	Summe. Eleanor R, 516	Tate. Kenneth R
St, Clair, John M, 435	Stodghill. Allan 288	Summers^ Debbie A,	Tatman. Elna C,
St, Clair, Mark B,	Stoess, Barry W. 36 1	Summer!. John K 160.436	Tatter. Deborah E 516
Stearns, Pamela L, 555	Stoess, Dorothy K	Sumner. Jerry F, 516	Tatum. Joyir A M, Tatum. Mary L,
Stebbms, Susan L,	Stoess, Stephen F, 361,484	Sumner. Maedean
Steck, David R, 217,435	Stofcheck, Gary D	Sumptet. Jimmy W, 436	Tatum. Sylvia A,
Steck, Pam S, 435	Stogsdill, Doyle	Surbeck. Rebecca ft.	Tatum, Thomas M, 450
Steddom, Nancy D,	Slogsdill, Sandra S,	Surber. Gregory W.	TAU KAPPA EPSILON376
Sleek Susan L. 345	Stogsaim, Walter J Stokes, Deborah L	Surface. Eva E, 436	Taulbee, Cecil
Steele, Betty F.	Surface. Linda C,	Taulbec, Dennis L.
Steele, Brice, 111	Stokei Linda B 353	Surplus. Melanie A,	Taulbee, Woodrow W.
Steele, Dianne	Stokes, Thomas A 555	Surratt. Stanley D	Tayloe, William B,
Steele, Elizabeth F,	Stoll, Joan F,	Survanl. John k	Taylor, Alice CTaylor. Amanda A, D.
Steele, Rebecca L, 3lt),535	Stoll, Katherine L,	Sulfin, Deborah ,\,	Taylor. Angela L. 292.484
Steele, Sherry L 286,322,555	Slollz, Paula J 308,515	SutheHand.Charl.sJ	Taylor. Arthur N.. Jr,
Steele, Steven M,	Slone, Allen W,	Sutherland. Deborah K 217	Taylor. Barbara S,
Steele, Vicki A,	Stone, Karen A	Sutherland, Dennis D	Taylor. BrendaJ,
Steely, Andrea H, 305	Slone, Kenneth G,	Sutherland. Nona B-	Taylor. Brian A, 484
Steen, Cecil G.	Stone, Margaret F.	Sulphin.Jovcc L, 210.315.436	Taylor. Carolyn F,
Slcenken. MarkJ,555	Stone, Ronald L. 555	Sutphin.Riia G 361.373	Taylor. Charles E.
Steer. John K.	Stone, Sonya L.	Sutphin, Willuni U,	Taylor. Charles R
Steer. Robert K,	Stone, Trinnitta i.	Suiter, Jiid\ L L	Taylor. Clayton A
Steffan. Barbara A. 515	Stone, Vicki S,	Sulhr, Jam.- K 262	Taylor. Clyde M 516
Steffey. Judy M,	Stoncr, Donna B,	Sutlle. Judv IJ	Taylor, Daniel L
Steger. Jill E. 291.320.555	Stoner, Gail E, B. 435	Sutlle, Ralph E 484	Taylor. David E
Slehlin. Timothy A, 555	Storm, Joelte 435	Sullies. Betty L, 436	Taylor. David J. 556
Sleidel. Stan W.	Storm, Linda S. G,	Suttles. Pa6icia A-	Taylor. David P, 377
Steiet, Joseph E,	Storm, Robert C, 436	Sutton. George M,	Taylor. Debra P,
Steinberg. Mark E,	Slory, Constance G. 458	Sutton. Kevin B, 516	Taylor. Diana 160,327
Sleininger. Susan J,	Story, Steven P 555	Sutton. Lon E.	Taylor, Diana J, 286,464
Steinmelz. Judith C 322,484	Stout, Monica A, 555	Sutton. Sara W,	Taylor. Diana R, B,
Stepetak. Rita M	Stowers, Keith A, 214,314.515	Sutton. Virginia A 341.377.484	Taylor. Duanc T,
Stephan. SherylJ	Stowers. Mary J.	Sullon. miliom 325	Taylor. Ehzabeth A 316.556
Stephan. Dr. Shfrr^t 177 Stephens, Autry L	Stov. Lisa M	Swafford Becky A B	Taylor. Gary C,
Strader. Lacy E, 308.312	Swafford. Helen 458	Taylor. Gary L 300.301
Stephens, Billy J	Strader. Michael F	Swafford, Janeth J 516	Taylor. Gayle A,
Stephens, Clara 11,	Stram. William R	Swafford, Rov	Taylor. George P, 369.484
Stephens, Frieda A, 435	Straley, Cindy K	Swaim, Anne 271,436	Taylor, ames L
Stephens, Gloria J, 555	Strange. Debbie J 555	Swain, Barbara J	Taylor, amie D
Stephens, James	Strange, Eugene 290	Swain, Barbra L.	Taylor, and K,
Stephens, Jeffrey L,	Strange, Johanna E.	Swam, Burdell B,	Taylor, anet L,
Stephens, John P	Strange, Suzanne M.	Swain, Carolyn U.	Taylor, anet M, 450
Stephens. Kathleen 484	Straten, Lana K B,	Swain, Nancy E 556	Taylor, aniee M
Stephens. Kay S, C,	Stratman. Brcnda W,	Swallom, Donna K,	Taylor, enniler S
Stephens. Nick A.	Stratton, Anthony D, 555	Swanagm. Patricia A.	Taylor, ohn H 556
Stephens. Rebecca E, 310.324	Stratton, Craig E, 436	Swanagin. Robert L,	Taylor. John T 260
Stephens. Robert G, 155	Stratton, Daniel P, 196,331,377,436	Swangjil. Udom	Taylor. Juanita T
Stephens. Robcn R.	Stratton, David C, 331,369,436	Swango. Beverii R. 516	Taylor. Julianne
Stephens. Sharon A, 198,203.353,	Slratlon, Donna L, 296,305,515	Swann. Marvin L 288	Taylor. Karen S.
377,435	Stratton, Henry 0. 1 23	Swanson. Carolyn L, 556	Taylor. KaUicnnc R, 436
Stephens, Susan A.	Stratton, Marvin D	Swayzee. Laura L, 516	Taylor. Keith A
Stephens, Toni K,	Stratton, Michael	Swcanngen. Rickey G, Sweat. Susie L	Taylor. Keith G,
Stephenson, Anna L, 484	Stratton, Rita K, G,	Taylor. KenneOiJ,
Stephenson. Charles W.	Slratlon, Teresa L. 290,304,515	Sweeney. Bruce E,	Taylor. Larry D,
Stephenson, Harry B,	Strawn. Ronald D,	Sweeney. Earl B	Taylor. Letha H,
Stephenson, Ruth A, 555	Streed. Gregory A. Street. James i.	Sweeney. Judy A. B, 436	Taylor. Lynn
Stepp, Ernie E.	Sweeney. Kathleen F,	Taylor, Marianne G
Steppe, Erma J	Street. Robert S,	Sweeney. Maunce M, 331,362	Taylor, Marvin C,
Steppe, Jackie L, 484	Street, Terry R, 555	Sweeny, Michael J 516 Sweet, Rodell S	Taylor, Moms 123
Sterbbng, Mark K, 435	Streelman. Amanda L, 490.513	Taylor, Pamela J,
Sterling. Raymond J	Streetman, Teresa E, 555		Taylor, Pamela S,
Slernbe.^ Josef V	Strehle. Mary A.	Swift. Diana C,	Taylor, Patricia A
Stemeberj. Sue J 435 Slerrell. Cecilia G, 515	Streight. Steven J, 225,227	Swift. Edwin	Taylor, Peggy L, 317,436
Strelczyk, Andrew R,	Swift. Nathan L,	Taylor, Ramona S,
Stevens. AlexaG,	Strickland, Amy J, 516	Swiney. Darlene	Taylor, Robert E,
Stevens, Chris 520	Strickland, Debra C, 555	Taylor. Robert W.
Stevens, Debra C, 216,316,435	Slnckland, Edward L. 290,436	Swiltenburg. Jamie L Switzer. James R	Taylor. Sharon
Stevens, Harry C, II	Slnngfellow. David L. 555	Taylor. Teresa A, 353.436
Stevens, Jannet M 484	Smphng. Morla J. 3118,432	Switzer Mary K.	Taylor. Terry A, 556
Stevens, John L,	Strippelhoff. Marlene	SWIMMING 244	Taylor. Theodore R,

Index and Directory 599

hti/abclh R 55()

MJ^^

l.-,,l,j

Mil

Mbfth M I. cull iJaiia 1.. A Irnnill, Uavid A ItNM,-. J50

Irrcrll, Dibra A 291,556 Itrrfll.Gari B 436 IVrrrll. Linda F rrrnll. Barbara J IVrnll, Ronnie ft Terry. Bemice Terry. GeorKe L. Terry. Jane E 556 Terry. John D TersleBgr.Mirlin 311.556 TerwillTger. Paula A 484 Teslaghiorgis, Demeke Thacker. Dava L Thacktr. Palricia V 308.486 That ker, Roger B, Tharp. Charles R- Tharp, JiBline T 339 Tharp, Karen G, 320.321.436 Tharp. \Vai%da S. W Tharpe. Hugh P 213.323.436 Theiler. David P, 252.254,255,

369,436 Theiss. James D THETA CHI 378 Thettord, Vera A Thdman, Thomas J Thio, Lenny C. A 556 Thoeny. WJIiamT 486 Thomas. Clyde A Thomas. David L. 516 Thomas, Deborah J Thomas, Deborah L Thomas, Debra L- Thoma.s, Douglas P, 516 Thomas. Gail

..Grace 188,292,450

uJackW

..James A 437

,. James E.Jt 323.556

sjai •

sja.

Thomas. John E 252 Thomas. John P Thomi.-. Joyce A 0 Thomas. Kathleen S Thomas. Marian C K. Thomas. Marv M 516 Thomas, Michael 371 Thomas. Michael ft Thomas, Palrick H Thomas, Peggy L 437 Thomas, Ralph B 486 Thomas, Ricardo Thomas, Richard M. 51b Thomas, Roberta L .Rosa J

Thom Thorn

.Rose

Thomas. William M Thomason. Jame- G Thomasson, Brrnl 1. Thompson, Anthonv U Thomp.*m, Be.elrv J Thompson, BilK Thompson, Billv ft Thompson, Boniiie J Thomp.son, Brenda V Thompson, David C Thompson, David L 536 Thomp,son, David ft Thompson. Donna G. Thompson, Dons M Thompson, Francis B Thompson. George ft 486 Thompson, Jeffrey R Thompson, Jill M Thompson, John A Thompson, Joseph R Thompion, Howard 1 78 Thompson, Larry E Thompson, Linda L M nompan. Vr. Mone 33 Thompson, Mary B 556 Thompson, Merita 138 Thompson, Mmda F 302,486 Thomp.son. Nancy C- Thorapson, ^lck C, 450 Thompson, Pamela R Thompson, Patsy M S. Thompson, Reeina C Thompson, Robert L Thompson, Robert L Thompson. Robert Lee Thompson. Robert ft Thompson. Sally E 292.371.516 Thompson, Sandra A Thompson, Sara M Thompson, Shclia D 556 Thompson, Stephen R 375,556

Thompson, Sui Thompson, Terrisa T- 353 Thompson. Terry D. Thompson. Thomas M. Thompson. Timothy A. 379 Thompson. Virginia C Thompson, Wavne P Thompson, Willier E. Thompson, William H 213 Thompson. William R 437 Thompson. Zella M. Thomsson. Enc P. 516 Thombury. Charles L.

486

Ihornbury. Herbert Ihonisberry, Earlis Ihomlon, Donald A

Ihoi

. Floi

Ihoml Ihorpe, Floretta M rhorpe, Sherman R 516 I horpe, I hurman C 486 Thorpe, loby A 437 Ihrasher, Kent C.

on. Lee A

Thoei Thurr Thurr Thiir,

, Deborah J A

«in.y. ». 134 TViurmon, Kelh 163 Thurman. Ricky L Tlimiiles. Kandr A. Tiandum. Pmisuda Tibbs. Shirley F, Tichenor, Annis C. 556 Tichenor, Patty W, Tierney, Larry W. Tiemey, Tom M , Jr 263 Tilforci, Billy N Tillord, Glenn 1. Tiller, Gary ft Till.ll, BilK G Tilhs, Nancy j Tillman, James E 323 Tillman, Mary M. Tillman, Michael A Tilson, Melissa 516

. Paffii

1 516

, David H

Ti ■ih'-t tluabeth K 111. her. Elizabeth K Tin. her, James S Tinc. er. Linda R 197,217.437 TingJc. David K 486 Tingle. Jeriery D Tingle, Joseph R Tmgley. Theresa M. B- 317.437 Tmclev.W IliamC Tin>ley. Karen S 339 TmJey. Richard W Tinsiey. Robert W- Tipton. Connie C. Tipton, David K. Tipton, Donald P Tipton, Donna J - Tipton, Donnie C Tipton, Elsie C Tipton, Hope W. Tipton, James A. Tipton, James A- Tiplon, James W, Tipton. Lavne A- Tipton. Pamela F. Tipton. Sadie N C. Tipton. Thomas C Tisheuar, Nora R 516 Titus, Martha A 323 Tjandra, Daniel K- Tjandra,JohnW. Tobev, Hubert E. Todd, Alice D 556 Todd, Bellina G, Todd, Brenda L. 437.476 Todd. Can C. 450 Todd, Georgia D. Todd, Henry E. Todd, Kenneth C, Todd, Urry P- Todd. Laura S 308,312,314,320,

356 Todd, Patricia A ToUe, Richard L, 486 Tolbver, CordeL W,

Tolhv

, Shei

ToUiver, Stephen R 556 Tolman, Dotlie S- Tomamichel, Annette M 556 Tombbn, Barbara J Tomblyn, Deborah A Tomlin, Ann G Tomlinson, Norman P. Tomiinson, William R Tommie, Glen D 516 Tompkins, Barnc E, Tompkins. June C Tompkins, Roger L Toohrv, James M Toombs, Murlvn L, 292,316 Topp, Charles D. Tormey,Kale M, Torsell, Bill A Totten, Richard A Towery, Logan R lowles. BumeltaC, V

, Thom

Townsend. Calvin M 377,437 To\vnsend. Carolecn Townsend. J. Bo Pree 458.475 Townsend, Lillie M. TRACK TEAM 260

Tra

.tvcuD. 128 Tracv, Phillip A Tracy, Sherry L 516 Trader, Robert B 213,450 TrammelL Anita L. Trapp. Paula G 557 Traugott, Douglas L. Trautwein, Marshall E- Travis. Doreen 342 Travis. John C,

Travis! Lawrence R, 516

Travis. Loreen 342

Travis, Paul D-

Travis, Paula S. 557

Travis. Susan K. 290.516

Travis. Zanc G

Trawick. Herbert A

Traylor. Suaanne 486

Treadway. Patti A- 216.317.437

Treber. Michelle D. 557

Trabolo. Joyce A.

Trees. Ben S.

Trent, L Coletle 486

Trent, Reabous P.

Trew. UlandJ.

Tnbble, Steven B Inbble.Tonv 1. Tngg. ftandaL. 557 Tnmble, Donna S Trimble, Joan Tnmbl. , Novena F Inpklt, Daniel A 437 ln|,l.ii lij.iii B -.I6__

Inpp, Ni, nl, II I'.H Irisler, Helen J Iritschler, JaneE. Tritschler. Mary E. 318.516 irivette, Phil D.

. Wilha

Trosper. Jacqueline Prosper. Roy S. Trosper, Stephen D. 1 roth. Thomas M

Troutman, Dekirah A 339, U, 2, 187 IrMW.I Chester I

Irud^Saiidtj K K Jruba, llisie L 118 Irudell, David M 37: True, Charlotte L. 55 True, Connie S. True. Donna J. True. Kenneth L.

True. Robert L.

True. Sharon V 458

True, Stephen J

True, Vance N.

True.sdeU, Lee J

Truitt, James R

Trumbo, Lvdia J

Irus-sell, Larry P 438

Imssell, >hirle> J M 516

Lang, l.eranl S 292

l-ant H Horeme J92,5l6

1-aiit, Virk too 292.487

Tucker. Belly S

Tucker. Carol A 438

Tucker. Chester L,

Tucker. Donald E.

Tucker. Jack G.Jr

Tucker. Judith L

Tucker. Karen S

Tucker. Mary A.

Tucker Michael M, 367

Tucker, Peggy L 516

Tucker, Richard M

Tucker, Robert E

Tucker, Roben ft

Tucker, Tamara L 557

Tudor, Deborah L. 487

Tudor, Harr\ B

Tudor, Rhojaha K,

Toggle, Carols n B

Tuggle. David B 516

Toggle, Ivan D

Tuggle, Kalhryn M. 316.320,438

Tuggle. Leah j. 516

Tuggle. Paul N.

Tuggle. Richard D

Tuggle. Sherrye L. 557

Tuggle. TerylJP

Tularov. Natta 438

Tumlinson. Timothy L. 557

Tungate. Loraine A 450

Tunnell. Jane E 351.37_3

Tupman. I^vnlhia 1. 557

Turr

.Mar

Turlev. Alice A J Turlev, Belinda G 537 Turlev, Marion F 450 Turley, Ruth W

Turr

n,Jei

, Alfred D Turner, Barbara S. Turner, Billy R. 557 Turner, Bonnie J. Turner, Brenda S, Turner, Charlene F 487 Turner, Chester D 438 Tomer, Danny J Turner, Darrvl G. 357,557 Turner, Donna R Turner, Dorothy B 557 Turner, Edward T 487 Turner, Elfie M. Turner, Emma C Turner, Eva J,

, Glenda L 320,438

Turr

r, Gri

•r, Hugh C. Turner. Jakie F Turner. James T. Turner. Jewell D. Turner. Unnie L Tumer. Leona Turner, Linda L 450 Turner, Linda S 438 Turner, Mark A 557 Turner, Mary M.

:r. Mary S. 487

Turr

, Mer

, Mose Jr Turner. NeanaS, 3T6 Turner. Nettie H Turner. Norma J Turner. Urlando M. Tumer, Paula E, Turner, Pauline J Turner, Ralph D Turner, Ralph S. Turner. Randy J. Turner. Rebecca M. Turner. Samuel C Turner, Sandra K. 450,335 Turner. Silas Turner. Sondra K Turner. Stephen L. Turner. Stephen R- Tumer. Susan 557 Turner, Theresa C, Turner, Tommy T, 557 Turner. V. Stephen

Turner ft dlie

Turning, Thomas G

Turpin. Andrew D.

Turpin, Craig B-

Turpin, Henry M

Turpin, Lilly B,

Turpin, Ramona G.

Tussey. Donald H. 438

Tusscy. Margie H.

Tusksey. Michael J 311

Tussey. Richard L.

Tussey. Teresa K. 557

TutUe. Brenda J,

Tut lie. Carol A,

Tuttle. Donald W

TutOe. Michael A 438

Tuttle. William D

Tuttle. ft ILiam R 450

TWELFTH MGHT'83

Twine.JoeC

Twomey. James M.

Tye. Evelyn P.

Tye, Georgia K- 438

Tye. Paula D-

TygrelC Deborah D, 351.373

Tyler. Comis D

Tyler. Gary D

Tyra, Delphia

Tyra, Leona ft

Tyra, Leonard R

Tyree. John ft

Tyree. Vaultv R

Tyson. AmtaG, 213.286.450

Tyson. Richard G.

U

I aarmorn. Montre LTil, Norman A 487 Clanday. Joseph M, 536 Clander. Kathryn L. lllom, Ralph D 487

Clrr

, ftillia

Ulnch, Doug A.

llsh, Roger M. 293

I'nderdonk Paul D, 251

Iridirhill Alan R

I n.l.ri .1 \|.|,,dv A 317

439

I NM K-ll I INslMBLL 306

I M\ 1 Ksin nHl.HtSlRA 306

I'nseld, Belly P

Lnsell, Billy R 324,487

Upchurch, Hazel B

llpchurch, Shirlev A 516

Upchurch, ftilhamft

Ipdike, DiannaG

L pdike. Garland R

Ipton. Alan B 361

Lpton, Tamara 516

Cran, Johns.

UHage, Constance M. 199,

Utiey. Francis T

Utter, Joann

Uttinger. Victor B. 48.

Utz. Deborah S. 557

Ul2, Jennifer A.

Vagedes, Michael J 487 Vajanabukka. Ruengcha 4511 Valentine. Edythe M ValenOne. Ronnie R Valenbni. Dennis N, 260,367 Valentino, Laura A VAL1ANETTES310 Villance, Michael D, Ville»,Earl M Valley, Harold G, Valley, Shila A K VanarsdalT Jackie D Vanarsdall. Mary E 339.439 Vanarsdall. Michael 439 Vanblbber. Diana L. 458 Vance. Robert W., Ill Vance. Roger M.. Jr Vancll. Janet S. Vancleve. Rondell L. Vanderboegh. Mark A Vanderbroek. David Vanderhoof. Eddie J Vanderhorst. Julie L 320,439 Vanderlinde, Robert J Vanderhp. Patncia A 308 Vandermolen. Cathy M- 487 Vanderpool. Chnstv L. \ anderschaal. Roger W. Vandiver, Nina M Vangildcr, Carolyn L. 217,487 Vanhook, Jenny L- 557 Vanhook, Judy E Vanhook, Linda G, N Vanhoose, Cliflord E Vanhoose, Patricia L Vanhoo.se, Teresa G. Vanleuven, Rebecca J Vanmeter, Brad Vanmeter, David G,Jr Vanmeter, Donald R VannarsdalL LanaR, R 316,439 Vaiinarsdall, Llovd E, 439 Vannatta, Bobby E 373

Vanover' Karen M, Vanpell.Joyee A Vanpelt, Linda C Vanpelt. Paul R 293,29.5,439 Vansickle, Charles E Vansickle, Reecy F VansicUe, Richard L. Vanwinkle, Elwin D. Vanwnnkir, Glen E. Vanwinkle, Paul R Vanjant. Barbara M. VanzanUjudy M Vanzant, Roger D. Varble. Margaret A. 439 Vamer. Diana L. 439 Varney. Harold T. Vamey. JaneE 557 Vamey. Janet L Varsakehs. Ignatius

Vauehan, EveUn A

Vaughan, Kenneth D

Vaughan, Larry C.

Vaughn, Carta k. 215,286.4.39

Vaughn. Deborah L. 517

Vaughn. Douglas A

Vaughn. Vernon L 187

Vaughn, ftilliam A

Veerasethakul, Sudara

Veirs. Nijel K,

Veluzat. Jame,G

Venable. Debra L. 557

VencilL Sylvia C

Venn. Wdham L.

Venters Teresa A

Vermillion. Donald E

VersL Jacqueline I- 211

Verville. Joanna J 158

Vescio. Lvnn K

Veseio. Michael A 517

Vesper. Linda E

Vest, Connie H. 377,458

VETERANS CLUB 295

Vetrano, Lucy E

Vetter, Then-sa G 487

Via. Ethel D

Viar.s. Vicki 292

Viel. Rosann F 205.215,219,221,

320,439 VieLSusanJ 517 Vifquain, Steven N. Villelb, Wayne T 487 Vincent. Claude E. Vlncenl. Gerald W. VmcenL Joni L 557 Vincent, Richard D. 439 Vincent, Sharon t Vink, Mareella Vinson. James R Vice. Stephen L Virgin, Deb.irah L Virgin, J. .anna 292,308.313

Vittitoe, SonyaB. Vogedes Mark F VogeL Gary W. VogeL PhihpH- VogeL Ronald E. 517 Vogelsang, Daila J 377.450 Vogelsang. Georgette Voignier, Susan D, Volmenng, Ronald E. 357,317 Vonderheide, Tern B Vonhandorf, Richard Vonschlutter, David H 317 Vonsick. Hal A 375 Voorhees. John E Voorhies. Elizabeth A 557 Vorbeck, Jean A Vorbeck. Timothv D 487 Voce, Linda S Voskamp, Herbert B Voskamp, Pamela C Volaw, Mebnda R Vowels, Joseph C.Jr

W

Waddle, Elizabeth A, 439 Waddle, James E. Waddle, Melissa L. Wade, David M- Wade, Debra C- 439 ftadc, Evelyn C. ft'ade. Geraldine S Wade. Michelle R 286.317 Wade, Norma R P Wadsworth, Carole A H Wagers, Anga J WageR, Jerry E Wagers, Joyce A ftagers, ftendv L. ftaggener, NancyJ Wagner, David A. 379 Wagner, Dennis Wagner, Gloria J. Wagner, Jane K. 487 Wagner, Luida S. 487 Wagner. Pamela A- 339 Wagner, Stephen G 487 Wagner. Terry L, 252 Wagoner David L. Wagoner, Kathy J. Wagoner, \ aden W. Wahlbrink, Susan M. 557 ftahlerl, Judith A. 325,330 WaiLs, Deborah A. Wakim. William J., Jr Walden. Lloyd A. Walden. Nelson G. Walden. Paul H. Waldndge. Michael L. Waldrop. Barry ft ftaldrop. Don 375 Waldroup. Roddy G. Walker Betty A- 557 Walker. Bobby W Walker. Carla A. 316 Walker. Carta J Walker. Charles M. Walker Charles S. Walker. Charles W Walker Chnstine E. Walker. Cindy J 517 Walker. CvnthiaK. Walker. Dale R, Walker. Delmus R. Walker Dennis K Walker, Donald K. Walker Esther D Walker Gail A. 517 Walker Gerald A. Walker, Geraldme E. Walker Hazel K, R, Walker James .M. 157 Walker James S. Walker John C. Walker Judith L, 517 Walker, Kenneth E, 517

600 Index and Directory

Walker. Li-jNr \ ll'l UilkT. I.oi- V «jlk.,. \ljn!.ir. I J «alk.r, MarlluH tt,,lk.T. MjTi II WJk.r, Khiijrd \ I H't Wjik.r K<>b.Tt U .Jr. Wjik.r. >jrah B. Walkrr. -h.lia 1). 487 ttjlkrr Mjiilrv \ ttjlk.i[J. Jjii.l I. -.17 »jn. I lurl ■

ttjil. Ji.luii I W.ill ^u-Jl. J \V.il|j,.'. Brjd L. ftj||aii,Jjmr»K. 64 »jlU,.. JrwcllO. WjllJir. JoE1Ij357 .Jo

m7

\V jIIj, KaJb.

irld \

ephin J .■.'■.li.231.487 UaUa-e, .Susan G 349 Wallace, Walter S U Wallbaum. Donald K 198.334 IVallen. Connie S WjllmBlord. J.ihn K (.''.7 Walh. Laiun K Wall-. Nniinnj K II l.l'l

ttals

. Mar

Mal.h. Harvev U Wal,l,. Susm B. Waller. Deborah N. Waller. Jains L. 5.^7 Waller, kalhv L 439 Waller. Ralpli 1 Wallers Anna I.. Wallers, Arlliiirin. M U2,4)' Wallers. Lalln J J17 Wallers, timer B 311 Wallers, Janiee L. '.37 Wallers, Le.i W 487 Walters. Mieliele B 2113.439 Wallers, Teresa W. 3I7.,317 Wallers, William M. 377 Walton, Chester C. Walton. Fred H. Walton. Michael F Walton. Sondra S. Walton. Wilham H. Wall!. Madeline P. Wampler. Anilionv

Ward, then 1 -Ml.'. 17

Ward. Deborah K J9.'.537

Ward, (.nu

Ward, J .-slev,

Want, Jj. kie D

Ward. J..\,e W

Ward. Lowell S .317

Ward. Maureen A 277.:I45,557

Ward, Michael K 439

Ward, .\anr» J »H7

Ward. Ph\ll.- I

War.l R.,;i...Jd h

Ward. Henave D

Ward. Kohert J

Ward, Koiiald t.

Ward, Sandra B.

Ward, Sheryl L. 577

Ward. William N.

Warden. Uiinna I 557

Wardlord. Ml. hael L.

Wardrip. Ansela ti 318

Wardrip. Kathv \

Wardnp, KonaldG

Ware. .Archie L, 111 557

Ware, Cavella W

Ware. Patricia B

Wan-. Wdham K 231

Warlield. DorisJ 27l,

Warlord. Mallie J

Warmini!. Karl t

Wanier, David B. 331,31)9.487

Warner. EuBene E.

Warner. Kirk A. 439

Warner. Wendv M.

Wamick. Roberta L

Wamork. honda B 317

Warren. Anthoni C 439

Warr

. Lam W . Uvall.

Wai

n.Bet

M

erij J 439 en, Beverly J 439 en, Buford R. en. Carl L. ren, Carol D. rtn. Curtis E. rtn. Dale R. ren. Dean .A. 557

Wai Ward,

Warren, Lli/abell. A -187 Warren, Eliiabelh A Warren, John D, Warren, John P Warren, Larry A

A Powell Student Center custodian performs one of his numerous maintenance tasks.

Warren, 1 rudi B,

Warthman. Sarah L. 518

Warlsthlager, Keith 276

Wartschlager, Kenneth 377.439

Wash, James C.

Washington, Robert L,

Washington, Wade W

Was,serman, Pamela B 3 I 7,349.3 1 8

Wasson. Anne A

Wasson. Arthur L,

Wa.s.ion, Boy D. 198

Walerhouse, .Shirley B.

Waters. Ann T.

Waters. Bruce R.

Waters, Charles E.

Waters. Patneia L.

Wathen. Bonnie A 357

Wathen. Connie L

Wathen. Marv P 339

Watkinss Bobbie J, B

Watkin.s. Dale A. 487

Watkins. Danny L. 487

Walkin.s.EdwmR,

WaIkins.JamesJ

Watkmv lean I.

Watkins, Jenniter L J I 0.3 H». 439

Walkins.Jov.eK

Watkin-s Mark 1 1

Watkins. Bub.rl A 1.19

Watson. Barbara H

Watson. Bemila J 272

WaLson. Charles W

WaLson. Chnstv K 487

Walson, Daniel E 2611.261. 439

WaUon. Danny L 334

Walson. Debbie L

Wa

,. Uoi

Watson. Gary S 3I9.367.44U Watson, John P. Jr Watson, Karen A 537 Watson. Kennev B Watson. Margaret B 440 Watson. Mary t 337 Walson, Marv 1. Watson, Michael W

Wai

, Neil ;

Walters, Elmar B, Walters, Rachel D 487 Watlerson. MebndaS Watts. Betty D. WatU. Ethel C. 316,557 Watts. George C. 225 Watts. John T- WatLs. Kelley G. Watts. Noreen Watts. Patricia A 558 Watts. Bellas Watts. Boberl K. Walls. Boy L- Watts. Susan .\. 441) WalLs \ernon C Walls. William B Walls. William M Waugh, Aileen t. 318 Waugh. Gregory D Way. Deborah L 441) Way. Geraldine J Way. James S . II 4411 Way. Jannette M 487 Way. Kenneth I Waymeyer. Nancy J 518 Wayne. George D Wearren. Sylvester Wearli. R,.berl A Wealliers, lli.mell 338 Wealher-, |...epli M 365 Weathers. 1 u. .lie 1>

ah L 1 It)

We

We

. Dia

Weaver. Mallory A 558

Weaver. Peggy M. 487

Weaver. Reba G.

Webb. Alma K

Webb. Calvin R.

Webb. David L.

Webb. Deborah M.

Webb. Dona J

Webb. Jean A.

Webb. John K. 451

Webb. Monica G

Webb. Patricia A

Webb. Patricia L 487

Webb. Sharon G

Webb. Susan L 291.518

Webb. lanaM.

Webb. V irgil

Webber. Anthony L. 248.249

Weber. Kathryn L. 214.304.518

Weber. Lorraine L

Weber. Martha L.

Weber. Pamela J 358

Weber. Steve E

Webster. Brent C

Webster. Cynthia S

Webster. Denise M

Webster. Paul E

Webster. Robert i:.. Ill

Weddmg. Douglas R. 245

Weddington. Arnold L.

Weddington. Rhonda F. 558

Weddington. Roseman

Weddle. Devvey W

Weddle.JohnW . Ill 358

Wedig. Herbert F 211.440

Weeks. Marcia L.

Weese. Wllhs L

Weg.nhart. Sandra B 338

Wehner. Judith A

Wehr, Nancy S

Wehunt. Pamela K 518

Weiarid. Steven J

Weier. Tern J.

Weikel. Stephen E. 558

Weimer. Roberta 1..

Weingartner. Anthony 558

Weingarlner. leddy J. 251.487

Weis. Wilham K, 260

Welch. Brewier W

Welch. David K,

Welch. Diana C.

Welch. Joetta L. 518

Welch. Lma L. 40,318.329.518

Welch. Susan K 558

Welch. Wayne A 300,301.487

Welding. Donna 353

Weldon. Gary t

Weldon, Lesley J 358

W.-ldy. Patricia I

Wheeler, Milton I,

Wheeler. Pain, la B 195.201.215.219. 296.308. 120. 4V1

■iidi.lv

317

r Mai

Welirr

Welln-

Welln.

Wells. Billy U

Wells. Candy L. 292.307.308.

487.309 Wells. Carl. Jr. 314.440 Wells. Charles H. Wells, Debra K. 487 Wells. Diana L Wells. Donna A. 301.339 Wells. Donna K WelK Douglas E. Wells. Ernest B. 220.309.31 1.488 WeUs. Frank A. Jr Wells. Huston D. Wells. James D WelLs. Jeffory H. 377.558 Wells. John R. Wells. Leon G 488 Wells, Marsha L. 316.488 Wells. Michael E. Wells, Nancy C Wells. Patricia M 440 Wells. Paul W 518 Wells. Balph E. Wells. Richa E Wells. Sadie (^ WeUs. Sammie E, Wells. Sharon K Wells. Steven A 361 Wells. Taryn K 275.349.558 Wells. Terry L Wells. William D Wells. William P. Wells. Wilson L. Jr. Welta. Roger E. Wellzer. Chene A Wenlz. Daniel L Wentz. David F 295 Wentzel. Mary L Wenz, Jenniter H WenzeL Cindy L 558 Wemegreen. Joan B

We

518

Wesley F.iiindatioii 290

Wesely. Lorella A 140

Wesley. Danny E

Wesley, lma J

Wesley. WJham C.

West. Bemie L.

West. Claude 0.

West, Corluss

West, Eileen L.

West. Francis P,

West. Gary L,

West. Harry J. 367.440

West. Larry

West. Millard P

West. Ronald K

West. Rov J 538

West. Rulus W

West. Violet F 440

Westerlield. John B. 375.441

Westerfield. John R.

Weslerfield. Johns, 558

Weslerrield. Martha S. 518

Weslerman. Diana L. 317.558

WesKall. Judith E,

Westmever. Darla A F

Westmeyer. David E

Westmoreland. Kalhen 488

Westphal. Barry W

Weslrick Charles D 558

Wetter. Wdham A . Ill

Wetzel. Daniel C

Wever. Philip R

Whalen. Michael J

Whaley. Eileen M.

WTialey. William H. 558

Wheal. Lisa M.

Wheat. Roy D.

Wheatley. .Anna M.

WheaUey. Carolyn

Wheatley. Mane E 488

Wheatley. Ronald E.

Wheeler. Brenda S.

Wheeler. Charles M.

Wheeler. David A. 286.293.312

323.518 Wheeler. DennisJ, Wheeler. Elizabeth M. Wheeler. Gary C 371 Wheeler. Jackie E, Wheeler. Karen Y Wlieeler. Kimbeiiy A. Wlieeler. Lou S.

Wheeler WTieelei

[1 1. mil . M

Wheeler. William 1,

Whelan. Gery C. 518

Whelan. Margaret A 21 1 .219.292.296.

320.441 Wliicker. Jerry M Wliicker. Jill s 2211,431 Whilaker B..hbi. I, WTiitaker. Darrell G Whitaker. Dean L. Jr 441 Whilaker. lord D Whilaker. Gary 1) 431 Whitaker. James A Whitaker. Joanne \ WFiitaker luanita I II 108.320 141 WFiilakec MaiKaret P Whitaker. Marilyn N Whilaker. Patri.ia A 441 Wliilaker. Bi. bard J 357.441 Whitaker, Roland Whitaker, Sheree 11 Whilaker, ShenI A Whitaker, lerry 1. Whilaker. IhomasB WTiilaker. lommv W Whitaker. \in.ent White. Ai.dtev, B While. Ann 1 338 While. Arilhoiiv 1 IH While. Belinda I WTiile Betiv J

I M

Whil

Whit.-. I ath.rii..- H White. Chrrv IS. 338 White. Glance G. 488 White, David G 488 While, Debra J. White. Deiiise R

llenitai: lli.dlev P 318

141

Who.

Whil.

Whil.

White. Geori

White, Gina G. 558

While, Glenda D,

White, Greg A

White, Hal R, 373

While, James E. 441

While. James M

White. James R.

White. James R 558

White. Jay 359

White. Jeanne A,

While, Jeflery I).

While, Jetferv T.

While. John D

White. John E. 358

White. Kenneth L.

WTiile. Linda K 441

White. Margaret A 558

White. Mailene

White, Mary P 339

While. Melodic A 558

White. Nkki \ 322.441

White, Mymai:,

IVhrle. Pamela J

White, Bamona P 188

While, Rebekah R 320,353,488

While, Robert G

White, Sam A 369,442

White, Samuel H 488

Whit.

lel R

While, Sheila 1 : 318

While, Shelbi H

While, Sleven V,

While, Thomas R 308,312

While, Thomas W.

White, WJham D.

White, Wdliam 1.

Whited, Marv M 558

Whileford, Faye B.

Whitehead. Cynthia D.

Whitehouse.(;vvendolyn

Whitehous.-. Ml, hael T 488

WhltlS. Rebe, raj

Whitis. Timmv J

Whillesey. Man 251

Whitlev. Beverly K 217.488

Whitley. Kimberlv A. 488

Whitlev, Larrv W,

flh.Iloclc, (.hur/er D. 134

Whitman. Kevin W 558

WhiLson. David B. 371

WhiLson. Martha D. B.

White LmdaG 518

White Raymond

Whitt. William B

Whiltaker. (arol A 316

Whillaker. Grace D

Whiltaker. Larry

Whillaker. William H. 375.382.518

Whittamore. Jean W B.

Whittamore. Karen L.

Whiltamore. WJhe H.

Whithngton. Kama J

Whittlesey. Stanley 365

Whitwortii. Juslin E

Whitworth. Shirley J.

Whon«Uer, Shirley R,

WHO'S WHO 196-205

Wiafe-Ababio, Deroy G, 442

Wiafe-Ababio, Leroy 442

Wiard, Mary E.

Wickersham. Edna L

Widup, Kay

Wiechman, Dennis J

Index and Director\' 601

ftiedemcr. Lfslif A. WitdriKT. Melody L Wienljes, Sallv 219,442 Wientji-s, Sue A. 349 Wiemian. Nyoka A. Wigpni James S. Wiggins. Jason Wiggins, Joseph J 260 Wiggins, Shiela A L. 442 Wigginlon, Helen J- 353.442 Wigglesworlh, William 518 Wiggs, Byion A Wighl, Tonia C. 339 WJbom, James M. Wilbur, [lale M. ttilbum. llebra A ftilbum, Karrn R Wilbum, MaikS Wilbum, Honda k 358 WJce, William S, Wilce, William S. Wilcber, Bobbv J Wdcher, Ronald L- WJcox, Eveiell E. Wiltox, Cenie C Wiltox, WJhamS Wilde, Jeffrey A 488 Wdder, Anthony W Wddet, Deborah A. Wilder, Palricia S. 442 Wilder, iusan C 558 Wilder, Vernon 0- Wddmg, Donna S. Wildmg, George E.. Jr WJes. Da.id A 293 Wiley. Bobby J Wiley. Karen L. 518 Wdgus. Curhs A Wilhelm, Ronald L 323 Wilhrm. James A Wilhile. James B Wilhoil. Johnny W Wilhoil. Kay F, Wilhoile, Rebecca C 518 Wilhoile. Rhonda K WJkenson.JackiKnnS.'-.S Wilkenson. James T. 518 Wilkerson, Gar\ B. 518 Wdkerson, Joe A 220,442 Wdkerson. Juanila Wilkerson. .Margaret » ftilkersfin, Monty D WJkrrMin, William C Wilkinv llonR WilkinN>uianne 339,349 Wilkin-. Suzanne Wilkin-., n. Arthur L- Wilkinsiin. Uebbie J, H. Wilkinson, Gregory V, Wilsinson, Sheila L Wilkinson. Wylma J. H. Wdl. Louis A. Wdle<

md C,

I, Mai

243

Willhit

Willian., ... , WJIiam-, Arthu. „ Wilham.. Barbara J Wilham.s Bertha E William-, Beverly A 51 Williams, Blanche ns. Brenda L.

Willi, William-,

Willijm-, tli(i:iOl William-, I raieE 03 William-, Have L Wdhams, David L. 369 B'lltomj, David L 213 Williams, Dee Dee 147,383 Williams, Donald L, 252,255,375,

451,518 Williams, Donald L 214 Williams. Dorolhy A. S. Williams. Elizabeth C 349.518 Hilliam-, Eme-t B William-, fernie I) Williams Irankie J William-. I reddle D William-s, Gary 1. 442 WJliams. Gary R W ilhams. Gary W 252.442 Williams. Gma L,

ns. Ivorv L.

n,-. Janella K

n». Jefrey L. 558

ns. Joan S,

ns Joe D,

ns Judith L 215.219.297

).t42

William-, Karen E. 442

Uillij

irlh R.

Williams larrv 1.442 Wilhams Leslie L. 442 Williams LeIlonG. 518 Williams. Loren M Williams. Louis C, Williams Mark E Williams Mark H 331 Williams. Marv A Williams. Michael B Williams, Pamela A Williams Ray I.. Williams, Robert M. WJliams. Roland E Williams. Ronnie

Williams 1 rd II

nson, Connie nsun. Daniel A

nson' Glenn L nson. James M. nson, Judy K nson,Jul,aK

aE

liamson, Paul C liamson, Robert L linger, Richard J lis Ann \ hs Jov E 442 lis Kalhv 271 hs Marilyn S hs Robert L lis, Zelia R loughby, Dennis R loughby, Elsler D. loughby, Vesta J, Is Beiiv S. 358 1-, Eleanor M.

Wil-on, Bobby W

■on, Cathenne S

,i.n, I harlesD

...n, i:harlesE

■on, I liarlesG

...11, i.brnlS,

,on, Dan R 361,488

on, Deanna II 558

«>n, Deborah A

.on. Donald R

on. Donna K 351,559

,on, lloug K- 337

■on. Eddie D

t H.

Wil-on, EllaK

on.Ja	mesE,
on. J a	mes S
on.Ja	mesT.
on. J,	nny 351
Dn.Jo	A.
on. Joyce A.
an.Ju	dilh D, 292.488
an. K	Ihenne A
an. K	Uienne E 488
in. K	they J
m K	thnn L
.n K	U 341
.n, la	rry D
2\'.	.- W 442
m'. M	ra J F rk R.
n, M	u>in E. 451
n, M	r, A. 322
o, M	<bael W.

..n. I'.,1nck C 198,32 ..n, Peggy J W. ..n, Phyllis S ..n, H.b.((a R 488

n. sliaron L 349,37	7.488
i. Si-ler Man A
n, Mrphen E.
n, sie.en C. 559
,n, Steven L.
n, lin.ithy E,
n, \alva L 559
n, I ickl S
.11, irginia .
n. WaldonC, 359
.n, Wanda D.
.n. Wendell
>n. William P 373
n. Wilham R
Jane \ 5.i9

Winburn. Cynlhia C,

Winbum. Samual L

Winhurn, Verman R,

Winder. David R

Windham, Patricia L.

Windham. Insha L 359

Winlree, Sherr> L.

Wing. Jill K. 518

Wingate, Dallas, i:. 295

Wmgale, Jane A. 559

Wmgale, John R,

Wmgate, Rebecca A B,

Wingerl, Ann E 216,317,442

Wingo, Elaine W.

Wingo. John W,

Winkhouse, Chns A.

Winkle, Deborah D.

Wmkle, Peggy Jo 217.518

WinUer. Jill C 559

Winkler. Randall 0.

Winkler. Wanda J. 518

Winnecke. John E

Winscher, Karen A 353

Winsetl, Gregory J.

Wmslow. Harold L 197,213,220.442

Wmlers. Robert J.

Wmljen, Shirley D 271

Wire. Richard A.

Wires Karen J 518

Wirth, Deborah A 489

WIrtz, Enc W 442

Wischer, Melvin G 318

Wi«,, BeulahR.

Wi.-e, (ieriS 199,349,442

Wi-e, Karen A 214,217,296,518

Wise, R.)bert E

Wi-eman, Kalhenne S

Wi-eman, Pamela J

Wisenbaker, Sue A

Wis

, Dale N

Withers. Dennis W, 489 Withers, Freddie W Withers. Mary D 171.518 Withers. Terrs S 539

Withrow, Richard

. Bn

.S. 359 . W.

Witt. James R. 559 Will. Kathy E, 324.422 Witt. Linda J Witt, Lois J Witt. Mary J WilL Sarah A Will, Wilham A. Wittenback. Robert. Jr. W'lttkugle. Kimberlee Woeste, Dennis C. 197 Woeste. Rick A. Wofford, Kr,rdiaL, 309,518 Wogenstahl, Kathie Wohlleb, Nancy M

Wolf, John L.

Wolf. Thomas E.

Wolfe, Donald L,

Wolfe, Jeffrey A.

Wolfe, Paula J 489

Wolfe. Ronnie G. 134

Wolfe. Stanley C

Wolff. Jane E,

Wolff. Mary E, 317

Wolfzom. Stephen W. 323.559

Womack. John H

Wombles Lmda C

Wombles Russell

Wonder. Scott 371

WOMEN'S ATHLETICS

WiiMFN s BASKI rBALL269

WilMLNs HH 11 HOCKEY 271

Wo\ll\si,y\|\.vsTICS275

WoMIN s IMMIHORM I ill M II .'.|.'

WiiMIN s IMK VMI RALS272

WiiMIN s liwis 272

WiiMIN s \oi I MBALL267

Wong, Kwan H G 518

ngsc

I, Mar

.ck, Stephen E 315 Wood, Andra L Wood, Jessie W , Jr Wood, Joe B, Wood, Kalhrvn D, Wood, Linda S, 559 Wood, Mary A 317.559 Wood. Michael G. Wood. Nan C. Wood. Nancy J. Wood. Pamela J 353.518 Wood. Peter S. Wood. Rebecca A Wood. Rebecca E. 559 Wood. Ricky W. Wood, Sandra N. Wood, Tommy G. Woodbery, Nancy Woodcock. Dara J. Woodcock. Janet M, 290.304,519 Wooddell, Sandra S. 330 Woodnng, Stephen A. 559 Woodruff, Herbert J. 377,559 Woodruff, Joann 489 Woodrum, James W. Woodrum, Martha F. 291 Woodell, Sandy 351 Woods. Bobby J Woods, Brenda B, Woods Deborah A. Woods. Elizabeth T.

Woods I rank B. 442

Woods Hobert Jr 442

Woods. James S.

Woods Jane L. 442

Woods, Kalhleen E.

Woods Lawrence H. 371

Woods Maurice E

Woods Michael L. 225

Woods Nellie

WoodsPatnciaJ

Woodi Robert E. 373

Woodis Robert L.

Woods Royanna E.

Woodward. George G 108

Woodward. June A.

Woodward. Melissa A. 559

Woof ter. Thomas E Wooldridge. Ethel F. Wooldndge. Sharon K Woolery. Lmda H. Wooley. Linda .M WooKolk, Gwendolv n A. Woolfork. Deborah C 559 Woolley, Mary C. 304,559 Woolum, Jeffrey A Woolums, Larry T Woolums, Suej, Woosley. Brenda 0. Woosley, Donald R 371 Woosley, Donnie R, Wooton, Octa B. Woolon, Sharon D, Word, Marcia V Word, Ralph E. Word, Susan K, G. Worley, David L. Worley. David L. Worley. Shelley M- Wormsley.lreneJ. Womall. Stephen P. Worrell. Diana G.

rell. In

■ M.

Worrell. Steven A.

Worsham, Janet L 559

Worsham. John C

Worth. Janice C.

Wren. Barbara N. 341

WRESTLING 250

Wnghl, Betly A.

Wnght, Bilhe B.

Wnghl, Carol J.

Wnghl, Danny C. 243,367.559

Wnghl. David L 519

Wnghl. Donald 443

Wnght, Donald N.

Wnghl. Donna J. 519

WnghL Ellen H 489

Wnght. Elhel

Wnght. Jerome P.

Wnghl. Jerry L,

Wnght. Larry R 314.443

Wnght. Leiiha L.

Wnghl. Lou A. 489

Wnghl. Mark A

Wnghl. Marsha L. 349.489

Wnghl. Melissa L. 489

Wnghl, Michael A

Wnghl, OtLs K.

Wnghl. Owen W.

Wnghl, Raymon 362,489

Wnght, Richard L,

WnghURilaJ.

Wnghl, VemeJ.

Wnghl, Vicki D. 559

Wnghl, Wayne E.

Wnlt. Gordon L.

Wa. Julian Fu.Chleu 451

Wu, Rei Young 451

Wullschleger. David W. 489

Wunder. St.itt M. 559

Wurfil. David G 319

Wurtzbacher. Karel L 349

Wyant. Nancy M 345.519

Wyall. Cleveland H.

Wyatl.Csnlhia M 559

Wyatl. George W.

Wyall. Rllev E.

Wyall. Terrv G 359,443

Wyhe, Uslie A. B. 216,317

Wyhe, Linda D 559

Wyhe, Slanley L,, Jr

Wyhe, Timothy R 443

Wyman, Robert C. 357

Wynn, Bobby W

W yric Is George E.

Wysocki, Mark E. 312

Y

Vaden, Andrea B- 559 Yagnesh. Safi 292 Yamamoto. Haruko 292 Yancey. Meredith K 324.489 Vankey, Norma J, Yannetle, Cathenne Yarberry, Dorinda S Yarborough, Maggie 40 Yarbrough, Mary A. Yarbrough, Roy D,Jr, Valer, Sammy J. Yales, Carol F. 559 Yates Gary 519 Yales James E. Yates Onen W. 377 Yales Richard H. Yales, ThertsaJ, M, Yales. Warren D, Yeager, Celesle E, 373,519 Veager,Jame,J Yeager, Larry T.

Yeager, Pamela \. 443 Yeager, Sharon K. Yeager, Jerry L. Yeaples. Alberla M. Yeamley. John W . Jr. Yeary. William H.. Ill Yeh. Richard H, 334.489 >'eijer. Beverly 123 Yellin, MarkH 260,519 Yellon, Betty R Yellon, Harold M., Jr Yenan, Patty

Yerian, Paul E 286,289,443 Yohannes Salem 292,519 York, Betty S. U. York, Fred A., Jr. York, Jackie R York, James S. York, Judy K. York, Noble D York, Paula M. York, Ruth E Yost, Dinah S. Yost, Susan M. 519 Youmans Robert D. Young, Allan K. Young. Ardyce \ Young, Billie R. Young. Brenda D. Young. Brenda L, Young, Calhryn A, young, Ceciha L. Young, Chnslie R. 519 Young, Conard E. Young, Danyl D. 241 Young, David J 489 Young, David M. Young, Donald R Young, Flo A. Young, Floyd S, Y'oung, Fred D, 225 Young, Harold W. 197 Young. Howard L. Young. Jan 489 Young, Jane R. Young, Jeffrey F. 213,451 Young, Jerry 260,261 Young, Jimmy W Young, Juanila J, Young, Judilh H Young, Mae B Y'oung, Marsha L. Young. Marlin G. 519 Young, Matthew P Young, Michael W 559 Young, Monila G, 489 Young, Nancy L Young, .Nancy R Young, Paula A 214,519 Young, Regina G. Young, Ricky L Young, Robert A. Young, Robert N , Jr, Young, Rohm A. 291,559 Young, Ronald F. 443 Young, Rudy T Young, Sharon K, 559 Young. Susan C. 144.353 Young. Susan F. M. Young. Valerie C. Young. Vickie L 559 Young, Wilham E. 375 Young. Wilham P Youngs Sleven R 367 Youlsey. Dia

Yow

i.M.

Zagar. Andrew J Zaidan. Karen S 288,349,489 Zamani, Mohammad E. Zeckner. Douglas J. 443 Zegeer. Ailecn M. Zehnder. Mark K- 519 Zeigler, Mary L. 490.519 Zeils, Gregory G, 323.451 Zeller. Beverly J. 292 Zeller, Jan Z. Zellner, Barbara E. 559 Zellner, Nancy K Ziehnski, Chnstine Ziemann, Jan E. Ziemann, Roy B. 312,443 Zimmer, Thomas E 331,369,489 Zimmerer, Lam W 519 Zimmerman, David W Zimmerman, Debbie 310,359 Zimmerman, Ela

Zinncr, Joyce Zipperle, Sharon M. 519 ZIrnhcld. Michael B. Zonca. Dasid A 359 Zozula. Paul M, Zuber. Palncia M. Zuccala. Frank 377.389 Zuercher, David A 559 Zuercher. Richard R. 519 Zucrncr, Douglas L. 489 ZoUo. Brenda J Zumbiel, John R, Zurtace, Brace S Zurface, DianaJ Zunnskas, Vicki Zurkuhem, Sieve 252 Zych, Debra A.

.489

602 Index and Directory

Finals over and tensions relieved, these coeds rush to end another school year.

Index and Directory 603

} J

Kipf

-wsr -^

In Memoriam

"Any man's death diminishes me, because I am involved in Mankind; And therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls; It tolls for thee."

— John Donne

SHERRI SHOUSE BEASEY

Freshman

June 9, 1974

SAUNDRA K. BLACKBURN

Freshman

October 6, 1974

DEBORAH K. BURDEN

Sophomore

Aprils, 1975

DAVID BRACK DUNCAN Sophomore June, 1974

DR. SARAH EVELYN FRANCIS

Professor of Elementary Education

September 11,1974

MARK W.HANSON

Junior

March 10, 1975

MRS. SUSAN HARRIS

Associate Professor of Special Education

September 28, 1974

LARRY J. POPE

Library, Periodicals

April 3, 1975

WILLIAM L. WALLACE

Regent

December 23, 1974

ROBERT BRUCE WILLIAMSON

Brother of Sigma Nu

August 9, 1974

606 Milestone

Editor's Note

You hold in your hands the complctioM of hours of writing and picturf' taking that to the editors tell the story of the first year of the second eenturv of higher education at Kastern Kentucky University. The year began with big hopes and aspirations for eacli and everyone of us for we were the editors of the 1975 Milestone. Final [)lans were made as the year progressed and changes were made to these plans when we thought we could better present a certain topic. I was anxiously awaiting the completion of the book but for me this was to be awhile in coming. On Saturday night March 1, 1975 the final pages were turned in for me to proof. After this followed a small celebration among the staff present and then I was off to bed to sleep for fifteen hours as it was finally complete.

I accepted the position as editor knowing the headaches and tensions associated with yearbooks from my past year's experience. I knew this woidd be a challenge but little did I realize the extent of it. The late night work sessions brought to reality just how difficult meeting a deadline could be.

As I review the past year of the Milestone certain memories pop into focus: The ACP trip to Florida, the Christmas Party, the early morning breakfasts, and finding the right spot for the yearbook staff photo. 1 can't forget the rootbeer and shrimp or milk and pizza meals that my more daring staff people would order for dinner. Many lasting friendships were made as we worked in harmony at times and in discord at others.

As we waded through the jiood and bad ideas we came closer to our anticipated goal, the completion of the 1975 Milestone. A great big thank you goes to all my staff who devoted hours and hours of time and work to the book. I am sure that as they review the finished product they will feel the sacrifices they made were wortliwhile. A special thank you to Janet Smith, Debbie Plummer and Sue Nelson for all their extra time and effort in doing the book.

My managing editor Allen Rader, had to be the greatest ever. His technical knowledge pulled us through when I was in doubt. He was there to boost my morale when I was ready to give up. John 'Moonman' Madras, my business manager, was the one wlio caught all my gripes as the year went by.

To me the pictures in the 1975 Milestone are the greatest ever. I extend a big thank you to Larry BaUey, University Photographer, and especially to Paul Lambert who stayed with us to those early morning hours printing pictures for us. Of course taking the pictures could not have been done without the staff of student photographers like Don Wallbaum, Rick Yeh, and Jeff Hayes.

A thank you for sports information and art designing certainly are in order for Karl Park and Don Rist. To the secretaries in the Office of Public Information I can't express my gratitude for their assistance and understanding. Knowing the right things to do and the planning of the banquets could not have been done without them.

Thank you goes to Vice President Donald Feltner for his interest in the Milestone. A very special thanks to our Advisor, Doug Whitlock, he was always around when 1 needed help and to answer my dumb questions. His encouragement and ideas helped make this book a reality.

To the Delmar Publishing Company I extend a hearty thank you. To Ray Kidd, Bob Anderson, Ralph Van Dyke, and Gary McCullough a special thanks for their patience and effort in the production of this book. Appreciation for photo services is in line for Osborne Photo Labs, Cincinnati, Ohio for their endeavors.

David Keith Sullivan

Milestone 607

Specifications

The 1975 -MILESTONE was prepared by the students of Eastern Ken- tuck) University and printed bv offset hthography bv Delmar Printing Company, Charlotte, North Carohna.

The paper stock is 80-pound Westvaco Coronation dull offset stock.

The cover is a special order silver Cordoba with blind embossures, applied foil stamping and a black overtone.

Body cop) for the opening 16 pages is Bodoni, 14 point with two-point leading; and for the remainder of the book Bodoni 12-point with two-point leading. All cutlines are eight-point. Senior listings are 10-point and under- classes, nine-point. Headlines are 24-point Times Roman.

Divisional pages are printed.

Cameras used to photograph activity pictures both four-color and black- and-white included Nikon (35mm), Leica (35mm), Minolta (35mm), Nik- kormat (35mm), Rolleiflex (2y4 x 2'/4), Maniyaflex (2'/4 x 2y4). Koni-Omega 2'/4 X 2%) and Graferx View (4 x 5). 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.

608 Specifications

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