Eastern Alumnus, Summer 1974

Transcription

1 Eastern Kentucky University Encompass Alumnus Alumni Magazines Eastern Alumnus, Summer 1974 Eastern Kentucky University, Alumni Association Follow this and additional works at: Recommended Citation Eastern Kentucky University, Alumni Association, "Eastern Alumnus, Summer 1974" (1974). Alumnus. Paper This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by the Alumni Magazines at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Alumnus by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact

2 E EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY AKUMNUS

3 sr^c.1^^ CET^^1g^^?^l^^ '100 Years' ONLY 1000 NUMBERED copies of this 96- page volume are available for sale. The limited edition contains selected sections many in full color from the 1974 Centennial Milestone, including the 32-page, special historical section that traces the development of higher education during its 100 year history on the Eastern Kentucky University Campus. Purchasers of this book, which will certainly increase in value through the years, will be registered and record of ownership maintained by the Alumni Association. PRICE: $6.00 Centennial Milestone A LIMITED NUMBER of the 640-page Centennial Milestone, the student yearbook saluting the University during the observance of a century of higher education, is available for purchase through page historical section, the Centennial Milestone reports completely the major activities of the year at Eastern and can provide the graduate with an in-depth look at his alma mater during its 100th year. The Centennial Medallion THE BRONZE MEDALLION commemorating the Centennial of Higher Education on the the Alumni Association. In addition to the 32- Eastern Kentucky University campus is offered in limited quantities to active members of the Alumni Association. Featuring the busts of Dr. Robert Breck and Dr. Ruric Nevel Roark, the first chancellor of Central University and first president of Eastern, respectively, the medallion is the authentic Centennial Year device of the University. A two-sided, deep-relief medallion, it also depicts the Keen Johnson tower, the John Grant Crabbe Library and Old Central, the oldest building on campus. PRICE: S12.50 Medallion Prints FULL-COLOR LITHOGRAPHS of the Centennial Medallion on a background of maroon velvet, these numbered prints are beautiful when framed. A full 1 1 by 14 inches, the prints are lithographed on 100-pound cameo offset enamel and lacquered. PRICE: S2..50 Four Mementoes of Eastern Kentucky University's observance of 100 years of higher education on its campus See order form at pages PRICE: $8.50

4 EDITORIAL BOARD onald R- Feltner, vice president for public J. fairs; Wyatt Thurman, director of alumni fairs; Ron C. Wolfe, associate director of alumni fairs; Charles D. Whitlock, director of public formation; John Winnecke, radio-tv editor; irry W. Bailey, photography editor. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE !n McCarty, '50 President oug Jackson, '59, '72 First Vice President mes E. Walters, '46, '52..Second Vice President e Thomas Mills, '57, '58 Past President lannon Johnson, '61, '65 President Elect ;tty Bell Mike, '68 Vice President Elect )m Bonny, '69, '73 Vice President Elect IRECTORS: Sandra Martin, '70; Bill Smith, '69, 1; Karl Frey, '70, '74; Bill Raker, '67, '72, and le Senior Class President. jblished biannually as a bulletin of Eastern Kenicky University for the Eastern Alumni Associan, and entered at the Post Office at,?ntucky 40475, as Second Class matter. Subriptions are included in Association annual gifts, ddress all correspondence concerning editorial atter or circulation to: The Eastern Alumnus, istern Kentucky University,, Kentucky )475. eastenn SUMMER 1974/VOLUME 13 NO. 2 jsiaibmaeiajsejbemaiaee Alumnus Editorial 3 3 I 'a a As we mark the close of our Centennial Year, we cannot help but evaluate the past, to reflect upon those persons and institutions that played significant roles in Eastern's development. Reflecting on the past, however, must not make us complacent in the snug haven of our heritage; it should rather inspire us to new heights in our second century. We have certainly learned from our lessons in history. We have seen bold men take uncertain steps at the right times and survive because they had the courage to make those decisions. We have seen our leaders branch out and initiate new programs to meet society's demands. History has taught us well. But, as we enter Century II, we asuaiajaiasisisjsiamshaiaaaaseiaasiaraihhajsmafsisiajshbismsfhc must continue to change. Change is inherent with the passing of time and only if we change, however cautiously, in order to fulfill our purpose can we hope to remain strong. Future freshmen may be taking Space I; the sophomores Space 11. The upperclassmen interested in science, or simply in surviving, may enroll in Solar Energy 368. The ever-present cafeteria may become a thing of the 20th century as campus capsule dispensaries become modern replacements. Weekend suitcasers may have a fling on Mars and practice telepathic learning on their way from the campus. The possibilities are endless. There will always be, of course, the less extreme basics teaching, research, and service. Man will always need to know how to communicate with others; he will always be in constant search for the answers to his personal and social ills. From this standpoint, Century II will be no more than a sophisticated extension of the past 100 years. Century II, a bold mystery that some of us, through the miracle of modern medicine, may see completed. It begins, officially, on September 23, 1974, and as each days passes, it will reveal new vistas for Eastern Kentucky University, vistas that touch all of us who are or have been a part of the institution. We can only hope that Century II will be as exciting, dynamic, and fruitful as its predecessor. Only time can tell. EKU UMMER, 1974

5 Notes... From The Editor's Desk THE CENTENNIAL YEAR Observance reached an action-filled climax during a four-week period this spring, and Eastern's Alumni played a very major role in the significant events that virtually packed that time span. Of course, the entire year had been one of special activity. Centennial lectures, concerts and other programs had marked the celebration of higher education's first century on the Eastern campus, but all that was just prologue to the events that began April 20. That evening, 25 of the greatest athletes in the history of Eastern were honored at the Centennial Alumni Awards Banquet in the Keen Johnson Building. Each of the honorees received a commemorative award, dominated by a full-size Earl B. Combs model slugger. The Hall-of-Famer's bat reproductions were turned from the timber of a white ash tree that died on the campus soon after the construction of the Burrier Building. Foresters on the campus and at Hillerich and Bradsby, who turned the bats, estimated the age of the tree at appropriately one hundred years. The next event was the Centennial Pageant, which provided an evening of wonderful nostalgia for all EKU grads who were able to see it. Likewise, the Centennial Ball, with its gala decorations and dance contests provided a wonderful remembrance of how campus dances "used to be." But, the biggest weekend, for alumni and for the University, began Friday evening, May 10, and continued through Saturday and Sunday. Friday night was the occasion for one of the most truly memorable events in the 100 years of higher education on our alma mater's campus. The university honored 101 of the outstanding graduates of the institution, representing almost every field of endeavor. All but six of the honorees were present to receive their awards. It took some mighty important business to keep them away. Karl Bays, for example, president of the American Hospital Supply Corporation, was in the Peoples' Republic of China exploring new markets for his company's products. The 101 honorees joined the 25 athletic award recipients as the initial entrants to a Hall of Distinguished Alumni which has been established on the main floor of the Keen Johnson Building. Short biographical sketches of each honoree begin on page 59. Saturday was a double-barrelled day of activity, in the afternoon the Alumni Association dedicated and presented to the University its magnificent Centennial Year gift, the statuary by Dr. Felix W. de- Weldon saluting one of the great achievements of the last century, America's space exploration program. Members of the Centennial Club, who financed the project through their generous contributions, were guests at a luncheon preceding the program and were seated in places of honor at the dedication itself. The annual Alumni Day Dinner was held that evening, and a largerthan-usual crowd saw Leslie Anderson, the first person to receive an Eastern diploma, receive the 1974 Outstanding Alumnus Award. Sunday was Mothers' Day, and appropriately the date of baccalaureate and commencement exercises. And, significantly for the alumni association, a record 1,861 new graduates entered the alumni rolls. EKU AS IMPORTANT as ending the first century of higher education on the campus, is the fact that Eastern Kentucky University is embarking on its second hundred years. This second century is already presenting challenges on Eastern, and, in fact, to all of higher education, that will require participation by alumni if these challenges are to be met. In the recent annual giving lett to Eastern alumni, J. W. "Spide Thurman spoke in plain terms abo the value of alumni support to University. He asked for the fii ancial assistance of Eastern's grai uates, announcing as a goal \\ exceeding of the annual gift $11.62 recorded last year. And, i asked for the help of EKU graduatij in recruiting good students for the alma mater, and for our alumni expand their roles as ambassado of the institution. A large measure of Eastern's SU' cess in continuing to develop i programs of educational opportunii will depend on its alumni. Tfi University, as it enters its secor century, is fortunate that its body alumni has grown to some 29,000,! sizable number that should be ab; to perform real services for the alma mater. You may use the coii tribution card located betwee; pages to indicate how muc you care for Eastern. EKU EASTERN LOST its only survivir former president March 5, when D W. F. O'Donnell succumbed follov ing a long illness. His death fo lowed by only three months tr passing of his gracious first ladl Mrs. O'Donnell, which was reportcj in the last issue of the Alumnus. \ Thousands of Eastern graduatii remember Dr. O'D, the first man i: retire from the Eastern presidenc as a warm, friendly person with i obviously sincere interest in All tl them associated with the Universi are much richer for the 33 yea O'Donnell was associated wilj Dr. Eastern. His 19-year tenure as pre ident is the longest of any EKU pre ident, and he spent the last 14 yea as tus. the University's president-emer Until his health began to fail i recent years, he was a regular spei tator for the home games of mo every sport, and took his place ( honor in the academic processior commencement exercises. for We will all miss him. THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUMNL

6 easrern HE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUMNUS / VOLUME 13 / NUMBER 2 CONTENTS he Centennial Whirlwind 4 Ron Wolfe examines the exciting events which were, or were not, scheduled as part of the Centennial Year festivities. All the hoopla which helped celebrate Eastern's 100th birthday was climaxed in May with the usual pageantry of Alumni Weekend and the added events of the special year. Jumni Honor Roll 27 A complete listing of active alumni, complete with names of Centennial Club members, Men and Women of Eastern, and Life Members of the Alumni Association. dumni Awards 59 The Alumnus magazine presents the 101 Outstanding Alumni who were honored during ceremonies on the campus Alumni Weekend, and the 25 Outstanding Athletes who were given special awards for their contributions to the University. )r. William F. O'Donnell 71 A tribute to the late president. Dr. W. F. O'Donnell who served longer than any president. ABOUT THE COVER This issue's cover features the Centennial Year statue, a gift of the Alumni Association to the University. Cast in Rome by sculptor, Felix W. de Weldon, the 28-foot bronze figure is an adaption of the Astronaut's Medal, also created by de Weldon. The orbits of stainless steel interpret the techniques used in the United States' manned moon expeditions. he Chronicle 72 he Campus 72 Sports 81 he Student Body 74 The Alumni 84 acuity and Staff 76 Thank You 85 UMMER, 1974

7 i^^t Li THI CENTENNIAI WHIRLWINE By Ron G. Wolfe ' Two storms struck this pas spring. One came on April 3 in the form of ravaging tornado that left death and del struction along its capricious path. It did no hit the campus. The other whirled through the campu some five weeks later in a more benevolen form Alumni Weekend, the climax o Eastern's Centennial Year. It was the enc of a storm that had quietly started brewing some ten months earlier and increased ir force to the final frenzy alumni honors reunion classes, luncheons, a statue unveil-l ing, and graduation. One left heartache and bitter memories in its wake; the other left only joy and fond recollections. One's course was unpredictable and violently fickle; the other was carefully planned and executed. Both struck when the conditions were right and neither hit without prior warning.

8 , Initial I one I the I build fzm - -V»«>' ^m'%.- «:-:*' tv"' ^" "^ ' 'H^t&i 'Jcsr^tf/Li...^,^,i»: ^<-;:.<3!^«ffii*?^.*='^^yS»'.r#v?;q^,^ The first was short in its dura- Dn, about three minutes according observer. The other was a?ar long and ended in a different nd of fury. The Centennial Year orm was more welcome although hen it was over, the planners took ilief from the fact that it couldn't rike again for another 100 years. During the 1973 Alumni Day acuities, President Robert R. Martin inounced that Eastern's Centen- al Year was to begin in July. "We lill use the year to draw attention University around the state id across the nation," he said. At that time, his comment gave D inkling of the force which would )on begin to gather in intensity. A Centennial Committee set oout to make plans for the year, the activities into a de- ;loping series of well-organized /ents which would mushroom into stive proportions by Alumni /eekend. The committee, colaired by Donald Feltner, Vice- 'resident for Public Affairs, and )hn D. Rowlett, Vice-president for cademic Affairs, featured students, umni, faculty, and administration. plans called for designing Centennial Medallion which ould symbolize the 100 years of gher education on the iimpus. Covering a century full of gnificant details on two sides of :i egg-shaped medallion posed ihection problems for the commit- ^e. The end result featured busts of 3bert Breck, first chancellor of entral University from , id Ruric Nevel Roark, first presient of Eastern from , on The Quiet.. Before the Storm Even during the fury of Centennial Year festivities, students found time to enjoy the quietude of the ravine (top right). However, a ravaging fire in downtown in October ironically indicated the pace that was to mark the celebration of Eastern's 100th birthday. t^^^li JMMER, 1974

9 one side. Above Dr. Breck the planners placed a cross symbolizing Central University's status as a Presbyterian institution and the Latin motto, "Lex Rex, Crux Lux," "The Law is our King, the Cross is our Light." Above Dr. Roark they placed the University's three-word motto, "Vision, Industry, Integrity." Two flames of knowledge were enclosed by a border around the busts with the words "Eastern Kentucky University" and the Roman numerals for The other face of the medallion became a montage of three campus buildings Old Central, Central University's main building, and the Keen Johnson Building and the John Grant Crabbe Library. On that side, the flames of knowledge flanked the dates which were determined most significant in the Centennial Year Realizing that a University is a citadel for learning, the committee also planned a series of Centennial lectures with a wide variety of speakers and subjects. Dr. Margaret Lindsay of Columbia University, Jack Frymier of Ohio State, Dr. and Dr. Harry Broudy from the University of Illinois were among the noted lecturers. These became a series of refreshing showers as plans churned for more active weather. Other areas of the campus added to the brewing storm. "A Century of Memories," the theme for a "high pressure" Homecoming enhanced the Centennial Year as it brought back graduates and reminded all who attended of the University's rich heritage. Queen candidates used antique cars and Entertainers and lecturers like the Temptations (above right) Senator Henry "Scoop" Jackson (above left) and Vincent Price (right) kept the campus community involved in the celebration. A Centennial Lecture Series was held in conjunction with the year's observance. costumes in the parade and the winning Baptist Student Union float announced, "Eastern, You're Not Getting Older, You're Getting Better." With amazing regularity, students, faculty, staff, administration and friends were reminded that the Centennial Year was in progress. The local paper carried a daily Centennial Year seal on its front page. The Centennial Milestone was planned and executed, complete with a historical section. The Eastern Progress carried the Centennial seal weekly on either side of its nameplate while various campus offices stuck the familiar emblem to correspondence around the world. The alumni entered the weather picture in the fall when the Executive Council voted to purchase a Centennial Year gift for presentation to the University on Alumni Day. It was to be a 30-foot statue representative of space accomplishments by the United States. Fashioned by world-renown sculptor Felix de Weldon, creator of the famous Iwo Jima flag raising at the Marine Corps War Memorial, the statue is an adaption of the Astronaut's Medal, which was also created by de Weldon. The statue of Daniel Boone was to represent the pioneer spirit which led higher education to the present; de Weldon's statue was to symbolize man's journey into the future. Activity increased when 1974 a rived as the Jane Campbell Buili ing was formally dedicated Janua 13 with a luncheon, program ar open house. It was an occasion honor three individuals who ha\ made significant contributions Eastern. Miss Campbell, a membi of the Eastern music faculty f( more than 40 years and author ( the University's Alma Mater, die in Through her will, she le a sizable sum to be used to finanq music scholarships. Within the Campbell Building the Clarence H. Gifford Theatn named for a 1909 graduate and ' great benefactor of the Universit'i A former secretary of the Dram! League of America, Mr. Gifford h endowed a chair of religion an philosophy, and funded a fine arlj series and scholarships in dram;^ education and science at the Uni versity. The Fred P. Giles Gallery wa named for the former chairman c the Department of Art at Easter from 1939 until his death in 196: THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUMNU.''

10 1 Both Activities like Homecoming (above) remained the same except to adopt Centennial themes, while the Energy Crisis (right) made the campus aware of a fuel shortage. "A Century of Memories", the Homecoming theme, helped recall Eastern heritage while Centennial Year planners expended their energies in publicizing the University. Q B U >^lumni may remember his uncanny nack for recalling names of former tudents years after they had gradiated. The day was a beautiful tribute the honorees and a Centennial Exhibition in the Giles Gallery addi^d a bit of glitter to the occasion, rifled "A Century of American 'aintings," it represented what has jeen perhaps the most dramatic listorical period in recorded time. \s the program indicated, "The impact of this century on America pnd on all its institutions is largely nterpreted by the artists of the imes. Thus, it is appropriate that his Centennial Exhibition be in- :luded as one of the major events if the Eastern Kentucky University j A Centennial Year." series of resolutions in Franki'ort and Washington called attenjion to the storm in. Through the efforts of Senator VValer D. Huddleston, "A Century of Higher Education at Eastern Uni- /ersity" was entered in the Congressional Record on March 20, Earlier, Tim Lee Carter had ntroduced a similar resolution into he House of Representatives, Resolution No of these had been pre- :eded by the recognition in Frankort on January 23 when Represen- tative Dwight Wells and Senator John Lackey, both of, introduced House Resolution No. 23 and Senate Resolution No. 15 into their respective chambers. During the festivities. Wells' daughter, Terry, escorted President Robert R. Martin to the senate podium to signal Eastern's recognition. A Centennial Year Pageant, "The Spirit of Eastern" also blew on the scene early in the new year. Eben Henson, director of the Pioneer Playhouse at and his assistant, Constance Phelps were hired to work out the endless details of dramatizing higher education's one hundred year history. The annual Spring Vacation in March offered the last quiet before the storm. The time had arrived for plans to materialize. Students began to prepare for a week-long Festival of the Arts in late April. There were operatic performances from the musical groups, a dance presentation from the Dance Theatre, and an art exhibition from the outstanding student works. The musical comedy, "Kiss Me, Kate" was to highlight the week. Students worked late into spring evenings on unfinished paintings. Long hours on the Gifford stage were exhausting evidence that some weren't learning their lines. But, time would give all an opportunity to perfect their works of art before they went on display. In the meantime, faculty and staff joined the hustle to weather the impending storm. Dr. Robert Sporre spent long hours readying "Kate" for opening night and then ended up playing a major role when one of the actors became ill. Daniel Shindelbower designed an intricate set for the pageant after which Chad Middleton and his buildings and grounds crew constructed it. Virginia Jinks loaned her dance students for thd pageant dance scenes while Mary Ann Walsh encouraged some of her drama students to take part in the pageant pop-ups. John Winnecke, the Radio-TV editor from Public Information, rounded up some willing Little Colonels who donated many hours to the success of the pageant. And few are aware of the long hours Loy Lee spent splicing tapes to give the pageant a professional sound. And, behind all these scenes, committees were at work trying to decide on the various honors that would be presented during Alumni Weekend. Twenty-five outstanding athletes were honored in and a committee spent months go- late April, 5UMMER, 1974

11 ing through biographical data and seeing that those deserving were recognized. Another committee undertook selection of the 100 outstanding alumni in the history of the institution, a feat which left some unhappy, but everyone amazed at the completion of their mammoth task. The details were endless. Engaging an orchestra for the Centennial Ball, ordering makeup for the pageant, preparing programs for all the functions, contacting reunion classes for Alumni Day, ordering tickets, flowers, host ribbons... testing the strength of the human mind to remember. But things continued to happen. The winds blew with greater intensity. On April 24-27, the Festival of the Arts progressed with clockwork precision. "Kiss Me Kate" played to capacity crowds. The Dance Theatre's afternoon presentation left one of the participating students flabergasted, "We had people there," he smiled, "there were lots of people there!" Students, faculty, and friends attended the recitals and exhibits. Announced one proud artist, "I have three paintings in the exhibition, and I'm just a freshman! Pretty good, huh?" The University Center Board's presentations helped to heighten the awareness although they had sponsored various entertainment groups and lecturers throughout the year. Senator Henry "Scoop" jackson and Vincent Price had lectured earlier and Bill Mauldin's arrival late in the year came as the storm mounted. The Cincinnati Conservatory Chorus, RSVP. The Cole Porters, and Mac Frampton came when the Centennial winds were beginning to reach gale proportions. The 25 Outstanding Athletes were honored April 20 when former head coach of the Cleveland Browns, Blanton Collier, greeted the returning athletes. Even the awards presented to the winning athletes were Centennially significant. Each athlete received a Slugger bat mounted on a One highligtit of the year was the dedication of the )ane T. Campbell Build' Ing (top) which, flanked by the Burrier and Music Buildings, includes th Clarence H. Cifford Theatre and the Fred P. Giles Gallery. Centennial Yea recognition also came from the various legislative bodies in Washington am. Above, Terry Wells, daughter of Representative Dwight WeW'J, escorts Dr. Martin to the House podium for the reading of House Resolution recognizing Eastern during its Centennial Year. walnut plaque with a metal plate bearing the Centennial Year medallion and appropriate identification. The bats were turned to the exact specifications of the model used by Earle B. Combs when he was leadoff man for the famous New York Yankees' Murderers Row. The tree from which the bats were made was a 100 year-old ash which had died on the campus sometime earlier. The honorees were mostly familiar names. Earle Combs, the most famous of all, led the list which sported "Spider" Thurman, '41, wh< was all-everything during his day on campus, including All-Americat in football. The list featured al sports, including Ken Silvious, '71 from Cross Country/Track, the iat< Dr. Gilbert Rawlings, '37, golf. Rid Hill, '71, swimming, and Free Lewis, '46, basketball. And, an obi vious choice, Wally Chambers, '73! Rookie of the Year in the Nationa Football League last year, was hon ored along with his EKU coach. Re Kidd, '55. (A complete listing o the honorees appears on page 59) 8 THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUMNUI,

12 After months of preparation, the Centennial Pageant, "The Spirit of Eastern", was presented May 1-2. Directed by Eben Henson (top right), the pageant traced the development of Eastern from Central University to the present. Cheerleaders lead students in some yells from old Central University (above), while two dancers and Oscar, the custodian, do a skit in the presentation. May 1-2 were the scheduled lates for the Centennial Pageant. Originally set for the Ravine, a tight chedule forced the move into Hiram Brock, and after months of echnical problems, the final days aw a flourish unequaled in any )ther centennial activities. The )pening night curtain opened on a et which still sported wet paint, 'articipating students had relearsed until the morning hours or the last week trying to master he timing involved in the presenation. They had fought long hours ind final exams to do their bit for listory. The question around campus vas, "Will the pageant make it?" "he answer was obvious May 1 as he dancers and actors retold the 'listory of higher education on the ampus from Central University, hrough Walters Collegiate Institute p Eastern Kentucky University. hrough the use of scrims, slide irojections, film, dancing, and a :horus, the history came alive after II the frustration and doubt. "I ved through those years," said one Iderly retired faculty member, ;that pageant meant a lot to me. especially remember those war ears and how everybody sacrificed 3r the good of the country." For those who had survived the ;orm enough to stand, the Centenial Ball on May 3 offered an op- portunity to dance to the music of the Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra. Brilliant flowers, fountains, gold bunting and all the trimmings touched by the majesty and history of the Keen Johnson Building made the evening a refreshing formal interlude in the Centennial whirlwind. Time moved on and so did the storm. The annual Senior Luncheon bade farewell to the 1861 graduates who were about to join some 26,- 000 other alumni of Eastern. The flurry brought quiet speculation as to whether or not the campus could survive the full force of the storm that was scheduled to hit from May Most felt that if the construction of things had been strong enough, everything could happen that was supposed to happen, and the events could prove to be golden centennial memories. May 10, The Keen Johnson Ballroom rumbled to the friendly thunder of 101 Outstanding Alumni, their families, and friends. They represented 20 states and were chosen from hundreds of nominations reviewed by a special subcommittee. Their final selections were based on records of the Alumni Association, interviews, and extensive research over a period of several months. They represented Walters Collegiate Institute, Eastern Kentucky State Normal School, Eastern Kentucky State Normal School and Teachers College, Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College and Eastern Kentucky State College. Dr. John Rowlett, Vice-president for Academic Affairs reminded the group of their place in history, and Art Lund, '37, for many years a familiar face on Broadway, provided a musical salute to his cohorts. His musical trip down memory lane included three of his most famous songs, "Blue Skies," "Mam'selle," and "Joey." Ethel Marie Adams and her husband John, from Jeff in Perry County, accepted their awards as husband and wife. They were the first. The list continued through Leslie Anderson, '09, the first graduate to UMMER, 1974

13 25 Athletes Were Honored. officially receive a diploma fror Eastern, and Paul Burnam, promin ent Banker who repre sented Walters Collegiate Institute The list moved on through doctor; judges, accountants... actors.. to Joseph Vanity, an Athens, Ohic a lawyer who by virture of his nam received the final award. 10 bronze Centennial Medallions, cas in crystal lucite and encased in leather and velvet presentation cas were admired by proud family ani friends. Pictures of all recipients havj been placed in the Hall of Distin: guished Alumni just off Walnut Ha in the Keen Johnson Building. Plan call for additions to the list Eastern continues to make history All this, and Alumni Day was yc to come. Twenty-five outstanding athletes were hoi ored during ceremonies April 20. All are; were represented. Among them were Kc Silvious, '71, cross country/track, Wal Chambers, '73, (left) for football, Fre Lewis, '46 (bottom left) for basketball, an Carl Cole, '61 (below) for basketball. Fo mer Cleveland Browns Coach Blanton Co lier, addressed the banquet and paid tribu to the athletes. 10 THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUMNU:

14 ..Along With 101 Other Grads May 11 brought the usual return )f reunion classes 1914, 1924, 934, 1949, As usual, they :ame to see how the campus had hanged and to marvel at all they aw. Four ladies from the 1914 class eturned to share memories. Mrs. ena Early Copes came from Noroik, Virginia, where she is retired ollowing a long career in educaion. Mrs. Hallie Scoville White ame from Winston-Salem, North Carolina, where she retired after nany years in the classroom. Mrs. velyn Dempsey Moss, Inez, and Ars. Nancy Bourne Myers, Richnond, both returned to Eastern fol- 3wing distinguished careers in the lassroom. Two Pioneers found their way lack to the campus again, Leslie (Continued on page 18) imong the 101 Outstanding Alumni Honred were Willie Watkins, '29, and William :heek, '32, (top right) Leonard Jefferson, >1, (center left), William Hagood, Jr., '46), center right), Ed Gabbard, '46, (bottom ight) shown with his wife, Dorothy, and ^rt Lund, '37), (bottom left) who gave a pecial musical presentation at the awards anquet. 11

15 Rowlett Views University 'In The (Editor'i Note: The following address was delivered at the Centennial Alumni Awards Dinner by EKU academic vice president Dr. John D. Rowlett. It is printed here to provide our readers with a historical perspective of the University.) As WE APPROACH Ihc conclusion of ^ this Centennial year, it is proper that we pause ancj view Eastern Kentucky University in the perspective of its heritage. We neeci to feel, to sense, and to understand that the development of higher education on this campus has been for a hundred years a continuous and continuing process, and that Eastern Kentucky University is the capstone of these first hundred years. This University, as it has emerged over a full century, had its beginnings with the foundation of Central University which was chartered March 3, 1873, opened its doors on September 22, 1874, and merged with Centre College in August Central University was a product of the bitterness and divisiveness that followed the Civil War, and the response of Southern Presbyterians was to establish their own University. And these founders had great dreams a university with four colleges, a Theological Department, and preparatory schools at Middlesboro, lackson, Elizabethtown, and on the campus. The College of Medicine was located in and produced 900 graduates. The College of Dentistry, also in, graduated 406 dentists. The College of Philosophy, Letters, and Science, located on the campus had 300 graduates and the College of Law, also in, had 15 graduates. In its 27 years of existence over 8,000 students enrolled in the Colleges and preparatory schools of the University. The campus at did not remain vacant with the departure of Central University. Walters Collegiate Institute, a classical preparatory school for boys, was chartered in September 1901, and the continuity of higher education on this campus was unbroken. The Institute was small, but it produced outstanding graduates, many of whom continued their higher education at the finest universities in this nation. Walters Collegate Institute had a short life for in 1904 the pressures began to mount for the establishment of state normal schools for the preparation of teachers, and in 1906 the General Assembly passed a bill establishing two institutions Eastern Kentucky State Normal School to be located in Normal School District Number 1 and Western Kentucky State Normal School, to be located in Normal School District Number 2. On March 21, 1906, Governor Beckham signed the bill and it became law. The law did not spell out the locations for these two schools, and there was predictable competition among the communities of Kentucky. was selected as the site for Normal School Number 1, and Bowling Cireen was chosen for the location of Normal School Number 2. These were modest, single-purpose institutions. They were charged with upgrading the preparation of teachers and the basic admission requirement was the completion of the eighth grade. Eastern Kentucky State Normal School demonstrated from the onset a characteristic flexibility and adaptability. Courses of study were squarely related to the educational needs of teachers review courses, one, two, and three year certificate courses which moved the institution forward to the point where in 1922 Eastern became a four year institution and was redesignated as the Eastern Kentucky State Normal School and Teachers College. In 1930, the institution's name was changed to Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College and in 1948 it became Eastern Kentucky State College. On February 26, 1966, Governor Breathitt signed a bill renaming the institution Eastern Kentucky University. Each change in name reflected real, substantive changes that had occurred within the institution. A succession of outstanding leaders have guided the development of the institutions that have culminated in Eastern Kentucky University: Chancellors Breck and Blanton and Presidents Roark, Crabbe, Coates, Donovan, O'Donnell, and Martin. During these hundred years there have been periods of financial depression and inflation, periods of expansion, of declining and even stability of enrollments; there have been wars both declared and undeclared; there have been technological and social changes, some almost imperceptible in the days of Central University, but which have accelerated to a rate in the 1960's and 1970's that they are almost impossible to comprehend. In these hundred years we have developed a mobility that permits us to move freely and quickly about this country and to other continents, and in the course of these hundred years man's thirst for knowledge has steadily increased, and the world in which we live and work has valued and rewarded those who prepared themselves at institutions of higher education. Many of those who grew up in the years of the great depression found themselves in entirely new roles in the early 1940's. They were in defense plants, on the farms, in other critical occupations and professions, and many of the young able-bodied males were learning first hand the meaning of Dr. John D. Rowlett Vice-President for Academic Affairs such names as Guadalcanal, Iwo Jima, Bizerte, Salerno, and Normandy. College campuses were all but vacant, but with the ending of this war, the campuses began to teem with a new type of student, seasoned and matured beyond his years. Through the C. I. Bill of Rights these veterans were given the opportunity to go to college without the financial burdens that faced their older brothers and sisters in the thirties they had the opportunity to go to college and make something of themselves and they did by the millions and colleges and and universities have never been the same. For the most part these veterans were the sons of the common people, people who worked hard from early to late, whose fundamental goal was to provide, food, clothing, and shelter for their families, and anything beyond was considered a luxury, especially the thought of a college education. Higher education has become more accessible to all, not just the veteran, from the mid-forties to this very day. And those of you who became parents in the forties and the fifties joined with other parents in this Commonwealth, because you believed and valued higher education, and you sent to us beginning in the 1960's and continuing into the 1970's your most precious possessions your sons and your daughters. And these young students came to us in great numbers, with enrollments increasing almost fourfold since 1960, with a 1973 fall enrollment that was in excess of 11,000 students. And ladies and gentlemen, this institution responded, and the most visible evidence of this response is a physical plant that has been developed to provide for the instructional and other functions of the university, and for the 12 THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUMNU

16 am Perspective Of Its Heritage' adequate housing of our students. It is a marvelous plant that has been increased in value by more than 100 million dollars since These buildings, in a setting that can only be described as one of beauty, represent the physical strength of this university. You have seen the visible Eastern as you have strolled about this campus today but there are other dimensions to this university that have been developed in response to the challenge of the 1960's, dimensions that are not nearly so obvious, but are of great significance. For it was in the mid-sixties that the institution received university status and entered its greatest period of academic program expansion. The university was divided into Colleges of Arts and Sciences, Applied Arts and Technology, Business, Education, and Central University College in order to provide for efficient and effective instruction and program development. And with this organization the university reaffirmed its commitment to the disciplines and programs that one would expect to find at a university and provided the framework for new developments. A Graduate School was created to provide for new and expanding graduate programs As I read the history of higher education on this campus I firmly convinced that this organization, conceived not by a committee, but by President Martin, supported by his office and the Board of Regents, and implemented by the faculty and staff of this university, is one of the most important decisions that has ever been made in terms of its impact on higher education on this campus. This academic organization encouraged, almost demanded, that we expand our vision to develop programs of study reflective of the breadth of student interests and abilities, and consistent with the opportunities and needs developing in our society. It forced us to break traditional mind-sets about populations to be served, how they might be served, and societal needs that ought to be met. We recognized, for example, that law enforcement officers, particularly those in the smaller communities, were often no better off, in terms of preparation for their professions, than the school teachers who enrolled in the normal school in Not only were these individuals anxious, almost begging for an opportunity to study and to learn, but society was becoming increasingly conscious of crime and violence and demanded that something be done about it. This university responded to this challenge in 1965 and today we have one of the largest law enforcement programs in the nation. We responded with new programs in social work, traffic safety, recreation, business, special education, political science, nursing, and in a variety of technical fields and in the more traditional program areas there were expansions of instructional, public service, and research roles. The university had the posture of a tightly coiled spring, ready to unleash its strength with confidence and certainty and it did. Through our Central University College we organized and administered the general education program to be completed by all students irrespective of field of study. And we packaged many of our programs in modules, not unlike the normal school, and in the technical and applied fields a student may earn an associate degree with two years of study and go out into the real world and earn a respectable living or the student may continue on in a baccalaureate program without loss of credit and then to a masters program. We call this approach the career ladder but it is not really a new concept for at this institution we have always been concerned with preparing individuals for careers. We see no conflict in the goal of providing for the intellectual development of a student and at the same time equipping the student to enter society as a useful and productive citizen. The uniqueness about this university, the end product of 100 years of effort, is its breadth and diversity. We are in effect an open university our programs reflect an awareness that students come to us with wide ranges of abilities and interests. We continue to grow and to serve while many of our sister institutions have experienced substantial enrollment losses. This continued growth at Eastern is attributable, in large measure, to the plan devised in the midsixties, the leadership that has been provided in the implementation of the plan, and the hard work of the administration and faculty. Eastern is recognized nationally as one of the leaders among the 300 plus regional universities of our type, as an institution that is alert, responsive, flexible, and effective in its efforts. Eastern Kentucky University today is the summation and the blending of the efforts of individuals such as Singleton P. Walters and other supporters who saw to it that would be the site for an institution of higher education, to the administrators and to the faculty and to the Regents and to the alumni and students of all of these institutions, and to those who have provided the financial support, private and public, that has been essential for the operation of an institution. This evening we are assembled to pay honor and tribute, to recognize the outstanding living alumni of higher education on this campus. You are a distinctive and distinguished group of individuals who have demonstrated through the quality of your accomplishments and service that excellence transcends all fields of endeavor, and all walks of life. However dissimilar your careers may be, you share at least two things in common, you are alumni of higher education on this campus, and you have been singled out for special recognition because of that which you have achieved. You are living testimonials of the quality of higher education on this campus. It has been a rewarding experience to me this year to read through the musty catalogs and other documents that describe the evolution of higher education on this campus. This process has both an inspirational and a sobering effect. Great dreams are charted in these documents, some were realized, others were not. One must conclude, I think, that an institution of higher education, if it is to remain alive, must renew itself, and this renewal is achieved best by continuing challenges, and the growth that occurs as a response to these challenges. An institution, like an individual, is in serious danger if it rests on its laurels, its past accomplishments. It must respond to those challenges that present themselves, and it must seek out new challenges. This institution is ready and poised for entrance into its second century of service. We are physically strong, we have an energetic and dynamic president, we have an outstanding Board of Regents, we are academically well qualified as a faculty, we have a broad base of academic programs that test and develop the intellect and that prepare students for productive lives and the students who choose to study with us know this and so do our alumni. And we have the capacity to work together, and we have a hundred years of experience based on a solid foundation of strong character, integrity, and hard work. The founders of this institution would be proud of Eastern Kentucky University if they could see it today they would see evidence of their handiwork, of their thoughts, and of their efforts. For in the final analysis, this institution for these hundred years has been built upon the lives of people, dedicated people who felt that it was important to provide on a beautiful campus in, Kentucky expanding opportunities for higher education for the citizens of this Commonwealth. This is a commitment that has endured for a full century, and those who will continue this commitment throughout our second hundred years will find a strong, and in my judgment, an indestructable foundation. UMMER,

17 'The Rumble Alumni Day found graduates and friends renewing ol and making new acquaintances. Mr. and Mrs. Jacl<, '4i Fife (top left) meet old friends as Mrs. Evelyn Dempse Moss, '14, and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton, '26, Manus (left) pri pare for visiting. Miss Nannie Bell Dejarnette, '33, an Annette Towler, (below) chat with Mrs. Gladys Tyng, r< tired education professor while J. C. Harrod, '24, (abovi talks with friends in Walnut Hall. 14 THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUMNUJ

18 DEGREES ASSOCIATE BACCALAUREATE MASTER'S SPECIALIST JOINT DOCTORAL SIXTH-YEAR :;' TION i wrre^r* MiW^^^'-' ^' Lillard Rodgers, '47, glances through Centennial literature that was on display for returning grads while Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Richards visit with Jack Fife, '46, (below). Mr. and Mrs. Joe, '34, alsip meet friends, (bottom right) while Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wagers, '28, peruse a display case containing Centennial programs. Mary Lee Colyer, '10, (right) and Elizabeth Collins, '38, (top right) make last minute adjustments before the Alumni Awards banquet gets underway. Ji Friendly Thunder' 15

19 The Reunion Classes Returned 1914 The 1914 Reunion Class saw (from left) Hallie Scoville While, Evelyn Dempsey Moss, and Lena Early Copes return to the campus. Fifty-year returnees included (row one, from left) Clayton Row two (from left) Davis S. Fields, Frances Kindred 1924 G. Mainous, Allie May Cummins Harrod, Valeria Burns Eubank, Judson S. Harmon,. C. Harrod, Edna P. Johnson, Larkins, Harriet Griggs, Kale C. Brown, and. B. Johnson. and Willie B. Hance Norton classmates reunited were (row one, from left) Vernon LeMaster, Ernestine Cox, John L. Zachary, Sara W. Reams, Josephine Cummins, and Gertrude A. Dale. Row two (from left) Leiand L. Wilson and Grova Peters. Row three (from left) James B. Moore, James Burnette, Willena Tolbert, Thelma D. Morton, Gladys S. Dejarnette, Anna L. Eversole, and Harold E. Prim. Row four (from left) Joe M. Alsip, Robert L. Brown, Andrew Holbrook, Mary Elston Baker, W.I C. Stevens, and Elizabeth Gragg. 16 THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUMNUS

20 1949 ivv Celebrating their 25th class reunion were (row one, from left) Alvin McGlasson, Betty H. Bush, Mary E. Roberts, Lois C. Easterling, Robert Coleman, Isabelle Greene Kentner, R. R. Richards, Sponsor, and Joan E. Gigmunt. Row two (from left) James H. Bunton, Stewart Catlett, Thomas P. Edwards, Jr., Rosa Chambers McCay, Louise Crawford Benson, and George Gumbert. Row three (from left). T. Sowders, Jr., Jack Creech, Fielder Pitzer, Jr., Joe S. Spratt, Harry Howard, and Gerald S. May. Row four (from left) Dewey T. Hogue, Raymond W. Benton, lames E. Baker, Webb Young, and Roy S. Stevens. The 15th year Reunion Class included (row one, from left) Estill Hobbs, Jim Melton, and Donna Munson Braunsdery. Row two (from left) Clyde Craft, Humphrey Elliott, Larry Looney, Cliff Swauger, and Jerry Sutkamp. Row three (from left) Arnold Wells, Mrs. Arnold Wells, Lou Ann Elliott, Marilyn L. Hogue, Angela Holbrook Tipton, and Phyllis Skaggs Simmerman. Row four (from left) Earl William Watts, Ronnie Crosbie, Ben Flora, Jr., Gail Echler, Patsy Griggs Whittaker, Phyllis Rogers Waida, and Gerald Simmerman. Row five (from left) Emma Y. Case, Sponsor and Doug Jackson SUMMER,

21 Anderson, '09, and Clarence H. Cifford, '09. As both approach their tenth decade, they display a kind ol zest and enthusiasm that makes such occasions beam happiness. Both came with their wives and families to mark the occasion and make the Centennial Year more meaningful. For Mr. Anderson, later developments were to recognize his pioneering spirit and contributions to his University and his community. For Mr. Giftbrd, the weekend was an opportunity to show his wife, Marjorie, the campus during her first visit. As the reunion classes held their luncheons and caught up on years of details, the storm planners were keeping an eye on the weather which featured gray clouds and gusts of wind which could have threatened the unveiling of the statue which was scheduled for afternoon ceremonies. Hundreds of returning grads toured the Chapel of Meditation a University Chaplain, Dr. Georgi Nordgulen, conducted wedding during lapses in the visitation Other returnees sat on the outsidi benches and watched the Pari Fountain bubble its approval. Late during ceremonies at the statue, th( Chapel was officially returned!< the University from the Alumni As sociation. Centennial Club members at tended a luncheon prior to th«felix de VVeldon Dedicates Alumni Dr. Fleix W. deweldon delivers his dedicatory address with the statue which he created towering in the background. (Editor's note: The following is the address delivered by Sculptor Felix W, deweldon at the dedication ol the University's Centennial Year Statue which he created.) President Martin commissioned me to create this astronaut statue only seven months ago. This heroic size statute on the campus of Eastern Kentucky University is based on my early original design of the General Thomas D. White trophy commissioned by Dr. Thomas Mc- Knew of the National Geographic Society which the society has presented each year to the Outstanding Astronauts. The trophy was dedicated by President John F. Kennedy in the White House in In 1969 the medal was presented to Neil Armstrong, Edwin Aldrin and Michael Collins. As I have said, this trophy was created in 1961 one year before the moon program was begun though the trophy shows the landing on the moon. Upon making the presentation to the astronauts. Dr. Leonard Carmichael, director of research for* National Geographic Society said "de Weldon had prophetic foresight in creating this trophy and medal showing the moon landing eight years before the landing was accomplished." Aldrin then spoke up saying "There is still another object shown in the trophy which we have not yet achieved the space shuttle." The artist and writer can often think ahead of the explorer. He can depict scenes which no human eye will ever witness, either because of the danger involved or the remoteness in time and space. Jules Verne wrote the book "Journey to the Moon" nearly 120 years ago. In reading it we may find many predictions similar to the real trip to the moon in This bronze statue with the orbits and its base of granite stands 28 feet high. It shows a young and powerful American with his strong muscular arm launching the Saturn rocket with his hand only touched by the flame of the 18 THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUMNU:

22 statue ceremonies which saw sculptor Felix de Weldon tell them that the statue "symbolizes the yearning of man to go beyond his limitations and do what seems to be imaossible; to reach out for the stars." As Centennial Club members ;tood in awe of the mammoth statue which now completes the University Center Complex, other returning graduates took time to find more insignificant reminders of the past. Two former coeds from the 1924 class walked through the ravine and recalled its pleasant associations. "This is my tree," said one, "after all, I received two proposals of marriage under it!" Did she accept either one? "No," she smiled, "but I'll never forget those two. I guess the Ravine made them different." The buzzing continued as the classes and their friends gathered for the annual Alumni Banquet on Saturday evening. For Dr. Robert R. Martin, EKU president, it was special because his 1934 class had returned to share memories. To Lee Thomas Mills, '57, it was special because as president of the Alumni Association, he presided over the festivities. To June Carol Bonny Williams, '66, it was special because she was to perform two musical selections for the occasion. The classes were recognized and presented pins and certificates as one unsuspecting graduate was about Centennial Gift To The University rocket. Above him are the orbits, the earth and the moon with the orbits which were launched at Cape Kennedy circling the earth, to the moon and around it and finally landing on the moon and the return to earth. The left hand receives the space shuttle man after it has returned from the space station. The feet of the man standing on the dolphins and the waves portray the landing in the ocean upon return to earth. This method of returning from space will continue until the space shuttle becomes operative. The highly polished granite base has a carved medallion showing the astronauts with the American flag on the moon. Below the medallion is the quotation of Armstrong "That's one small step for one giant leap for mankind." The gigantic efforts symbolized in this monument are due to the research of scientists and tens of thousands of diligent men and women who worked in and for the space agency. The American people gave the means and support to accomplish the landing on the moon. To me this monument represents the yearning of man to go beyond his limitations, to do what seems to be the impossible and to reach out for the stars. On July 21, 1969 the first man from earth stepped out on the barren rocks of the moon. Apollo eleven marked the greatest triumph of exploration in the history of mankind, showing that man not only could reach the moon but could survive there. The moon is not a friendly place airless, waterless and lifeless. Yet it represents an ideal site for a scientific research base and a stepping stone to the planets. Our exploration of outer space can only begin at the moon. The space shuttle will combine the performance of aircraft and spacecraft in one vehicle. The sky lab is the first orbiting workshop and highly sophisticated space station which will be serviced from the ground by the space shuttle. There will eventually be a sky lab cluster harnessing the sun's energy and operated by rotating crews of astronauts. Experience gained in assembling these space stations in orbit will bring nearer the day when man will set out for the planets, since it is only by assembly procedures that huge vehicles will supply the eleven tons of hydrogen, food and water for each three men for every year of flight. Only then can interplanetary expeditions be launched. The mercury flights have proved that man can perform useful functions in space and it is probably that in all future manned space missions, control will be aboard. Man stores energy and can function for a relatively long period of time without external power. He is more difficult to put out of commission by minor injury than is a machine. For example, let us remember the Apollo 13 mission when Lovell, Swigert and Haise made their way back to earth after the on-board catastrophe: At the National Geographic Society Luncheon when Astronauts Armstrong, Aldrin and Collins received the award medal, my wife Margot was seated next to Collins at the table. (At that time Collins was Mason between the state department and the White House). Margot told him that, in her opinion the most important achievement in space was that Lovell, Swigert and Haise on Apollo 13 were able to return to earth after the mission was aborted due to the explosion of one of the oxygen tanks in the service module. It was a long, anxious and gruelling flight back to earth short of water and oxygen. The crewmen were forced to use lunar module as a "life boat." Collins told my wife that, had the explosion occurred 15 minutes later after they had reached the dark side of the moon and out of communication with earth and the Houston Space Center, these men could not have been brought back but would have been lost forever orbiting the moon. For the purpose of space travel man must take his environment along with him. He cannot be engineered. There are of course many unknown space hazards. On earth man is protected by the atmosphere from too much ultraviolet radiation. In space ultraviolet occurs in full range of lethal intensity. Tests have shown also that fatigue in a man performing such tasks as the astronauts will perform can be manifested in several ways, including an increase in range of indifference. He will allow increasingly greater error tolerance, and this may occur without his awarneness. Loss in timing as he becomes fatigued will make him less able to program efficiently. He may execute the right response but at the wrong time. There can also be a disintegration of perception where he will fail to note objects needing attention if they are not in the center of his vision. Because of deficiency in the space cabin there will be greater error tolerance occurring without the astronaut's awareness. There is no sound in space. It is absolutely quiet because of the absence of atmosphere to propagate sound. There is no sound barrier and no thunderclaps would be heard. A landslide terminating at one's feet would make no sound. The moon and orbital stations may well be used as starting bases for interplanetary flights to Mars, Venus and beyond. We are no longer bound to our home planet earth. I sincerely thank Dr. Martin for giving me this opportunity to create this astronaut statue for his university's 100th anniversary celebration and I hope it will be a continuous inspiration to the students in all the years to come. It gives me the greatest pleasure to present to you President Martin this bronze medal symbolizing space exploration. Felix W. de Weldon Sculptor 1974 SUMMER,

23 'This monument. represents a yearning of man to go beyond his limitations/.. to be named the Outstanding Alumus for The award went to Leslie Anderson, '09, the first student to officially receive a diploma from Eastern Kentucky State Normal School. There was the standing ovation from appreciative colleagues who realized that he had taken the first step that some 26,000 others were to repeat through the years. How apt that a student with such historic implications could be honored by his Alma Mater during a year when history blew up a storm! "He's on cloud nine tonight," said his sister-in-law, "I don't imagine he'll be down for awhile. He's very proud of this." It was indeed a significant time for Eastern Kentucky University; it was, in short, the full fury of a memorable storm. The south plaza of the Powell Building (above) was the scene of the afternoon dedication of the statue given to the University as a Centennial Year gift by the Alumni Association. Lee Thomas Mills, (below left) Alumni president makes the presentation and later poses with the sculptor, Felix W. DeWeldon, and Dr. Robert R. Martin (below right). 20 THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUMNU

24 The Alumni Banquet Dr. T. C. McDaniel, (top left) from the 40th class and his family visit before the banquet while Valerie Burns Larkins, '24, (top right) chats with an old friend. One of two returning 1909 grads, C. H. Gifford, signs in with Lorraine Foley of the alumni staff (below). Sunday was a day for different alunnni... alumni-to-be. Some 1,860 seniors had only hours to go before they would begin their trek through history as Eastern Kentucky University graduates. Morning baccalaureate services featured Dr. Irvin E. Lunger, president of Transylvania University in. The commencement exercises brought a standing room only crowd of some 12,000 to Alumni Coliseum to hear Lieutenant Governor Julian Carroll address the graduates. Honorary doctorates were presented to Carroll, de Weldon, Board of Regent members Earle B. Combs,, and William Wallace,, Dr. Lunger, and Mrs. Mary Jo Cheens Hill,. Earlier in the afternoon, some 21 graduating Reserve Officers Training Corps cadets were commissioned into the armed forces, following an address by Lieutenant General E. B. Roberts, commanding general of the U.S. Sixth Army, San Francisco, and one of the EKU alumni honored Friday evening. The Centennial Year storm began to abate. One more brief recurrence is predicted for September 22, 1974, the actual date upon which Central University, the first predecessor of Eastern opened its doors. "Make no little plans," quoted President Martin in 1960 when he was inaugurated as Eastern's sixth president. As it turned out, he could very will have been talking about the Centennial Year storm which breezed through the campus for some 12 months. The weathermen and women who planned the storm had survived the high pressures, low pressures, the barometric pressure and all the pressures that come with recounting 100 years in one. It was, however, a storm that left pleasant memories in its wake. Unlike the dreaded tornado, the Centennial storm will not occur again for another century... time enough to prepare for another.... another assault springtime. storm is in full swing. The Pioneers will be a legend of a glorious past; those present will revel in their history and the storm it has created. The only difference will be they will have twice as much force in their storm... and none of us will know how they weather it. SUMMER,

25 Leslie Anderson, '09 THE First Graduate Named Outstanding Alumnus CENTENNIAL YEAR has proved to be a significant time in the development of Eastern Kentucky University, a time when we have reflected upon our past and the people who have signaled progress in the development of higher education on the campus. Leslie Anderson, '09, the 1974 Outstanding Alumnus, is one of those key people who officially started the procession of some 26,- 000 graduates when he received the first diploma ever awarded in formal ceremonies from Eastern. Mr. Anderson began his long career in education one year before he came to Eastern. In 1906 he taught what was then called "common school" near Round Knob. From there he moved on to Sugar Grove in 1907 before entering Eastern Kentucky State Normal School the same year. He became principal and teacher al Kings Mountain in 1908 and following his graduation in 1909, he became principal and teacher for the City Schools. In 1910, he worked as a civil service clerk for the U.S. Census Bureau in Washington, D.C., but returned to teaching briefly in 1911 for the Texarkana, Arkansas City Schools. This was to be his last year in education. In 1911 he became a solicitor for the Fire and Casualty Insurance Company in Texarkana, and continued in the insurance business for the next 64 years with only a two-year interruption to serve in Europe during World War I. In 1922 he formed his own company in Texarkana, and since that time, he has distinguished himself as one of the outstanding men in his field. For 43 years he has been on the job in his own company and as he approaches 88 years of age, he still works daily in that business. Mr. Anderson's loyalty and dedication to Eastern have been obvious over the years. He has provided the Alumni Association with numerous historical artifacts which provide insight into the development of the University. His freshman biology notebook, complete with leaves from the ravine, came to the association last year. His diploma, the first "official" one, hangs in President Martin's office. He is a member of the Century Club and has represented the University at college and university presidential inaugurations in the southwest. He is one of the last three remaining Pioneers, a group of early graduates who organized themselves some 20 years ago. Mr. Anderson has also distinguished himself in his civic organizations as well. He is a past commander of the Texarkana American Legion Post, the American Legion Local Post historian, and a member and director of the Texarkana Kiwanis Club, an organization whose meetings he has attended weekly over the past 42 years without a single absence! In 1908, he wrote in the college newspaper, "The Student," a publication he served as business manager, "The world has a right to ex- Leslie Anderson, '09, the first official grad' uate of Eastern, receives his 1974 Outstand ing Alumnus award from Ken McCarty, in' coming president of the Alumni Associa' tion. Earlier, he and a classmate, C. H. Gifford, pose for the alumni camera ir Walnut Hall (below). pect every man to be a producer." For nearly nine decades he has been producing in business, in his community, in every aspect of his life. 22 THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUMNUS

26 Graduation: The Storm Subsides Graduation, complete with an SRO crowd, took great preparation. A collar adjustment (above) proved to be a bit easier than the hood assist that got caught up in the spring breeze (above right, right, and below right). After all the preparation, proud graduates file solemnly into Alumni Coliseum (bottom) to receive that longawaited degree. iummer,

27 1,861 New Alumni Some graduates had to search for their places on the program (above), but once the ceremonies started some sat pensive among the 1861 (top left) while one, the 28,000th graduate stood to receive recognition for his unique place in Eastern's history (below). 24 THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUMNU5!

28 After the ceremonies were completed, pictures helped record the day. Polaroids in the ravine were common (above) while the alumni camera caught one exhuberant couple sharing the joy of the day (right). The Honorary Degrees Doctor of Letters MARY JO GHEENS HILL Native Kentuckian, business executive and landowner; student, participant and patron of the performing arts; respected community leader in religious, educational and civic endeavors; world traveler; sustainer of the history and heritage of the City of and the Commonwealth of Kentucky; unselfish contributor to in need. the welfare of those FELIX W. de WELDON Renowned genius in the art of sculpture; skillful creator of beauty from stone, clay and bronze; honored sculptor whose art has drawn respect and acclaim throughout the earth; a builder of national monuments to love and bravery which record man's great moments and prophesy those to come. SUMMER,

29 IRVIN EUGENE LUNGER Clergyman who has served his church over forty years; university president who has enlarged the physical plant, strengthened and increased academic programs, achieved financial stability; civic leader who has served many boards and commissions and who has made major contributions to the Public Library and the Kentucky Independent College Foundation. Doctor of Laws EARLE BRYAN COMBS, SR. Renowned athlete; respected gentleman, Christian and neighbor; teacher and business leader; honored alumnus of Eastern Kentucky State Normal School; inspiration to young Americans, one who has furthered the development of Eastern Kentucky University by his unstinting service as Regent and Chairman of the Board of Regents. JULIAN MORTON CARROLL Articulate General Assemblyman; astute Speaker of the Kentucky House of Representatives; attorney, community leader and veteran; recognized religious layman, Lieutenant Governor of the Commonwealth; a native Kentuckian whose impressive career of service has enriched the quality of life for all citizens of the Commonwealth. WILLIAM LUXON WALLACE Distinguished alumnus of Walters Collegiate Institute and Yale University Law School; respected public servant and legislator; able Regent of the University; prominent member and leader of the legal profession; a native son of who has gained the respect and admiration of countless citizens of the Commonwealth. 26 THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUMNU

30 The following pages contain alumni and friends who have contributed to Eastern Kentucky University's alumni programs over the past year. The list includes Centennial Club members, the Men and Women of Eastern who helped finance the Alumni Association's Centennial Year gift to the University, Life Members, and others who contributed to some phase of Eastern's annual giving program during the year. The Alumnus is proud to recognize these contributors and takes this opportunity to thank them for their interest in Eastern Kentucky University. CENTENNIAL CLUB Bertee, '73 and Faye, 74, Adkins Ft. Worth, Texas J. Howard and JoAnn Allen, '71 Leslie Anderson, '09 Texarkana, Texas Wilson, '39 and Atlanta Cox, '40, Ashby University, Alabama George T. Baker Robert G. Baker, "64 Hazard Edward L. Balas Berea Bank of Kad D., '55 and Billie Bays Lake Forest, Illinois Beck Ridge, Inc. Herman N. Benton Blue Grass Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Kenneth Boehler Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bruner Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burton William E. Cameron Mrs. Joyce Carroll, '68 Dayton, Ohio Judge and Mrs. James S. Chenault, '49 Lucille Bury Christianson, '40 North Hollywood, California H. Burchell, '59 and Janet, '59, Clark Indianapolis, Indiana Class of 1975 Carl, '61 and Mary, '60, Cole Frank Coleman Blaine S. Correll, '48 Charity A. Cowan, '46 Erlanger R. A. Edwards James F. Evans Berea First Federal Savings & Loan of Morris B. Floyd Donald G. Foster L. Ryan and Sharon Fuller Clarence H. Gilford, '09 Katonah, New York Darlene Gilreath, '68 Marshes Siding Raymond E., '49 and Mary Jean Giltner William L. and Judy Harrison Donald and Monna Hayes Frank Hendricks Janet Hibbard, '71 Donald Holtzclaw, DPM H. Douglas, '40 and Mary Kate, '40, House Hyster Company Berea W. Robert Insko Dr. W. R. Isaacs Douglas H., '59 and Bonnie, '58, Jackson Stanton Ronald W. Jackson Leonard S. Jefferson, Jr., '61 Harrisburg, Pennsylvania David Jofle, '70 Fisherville Harvey G. Justice Joseph H. Keller, '48 Cleveland, Ohio Irvin C, '47 and Wilma Kuehn Cincinnati, Ohio William K. McCarty, '50 Darrell and Chris McDonald Nell Guy McNamara, '33, '34 Mt. Sterling Madison National Bank Bobby Martin SUMMER,

31 Opal C. Murliii Robert R., '34 and Anne Martin Frciuis Masters, Jr. Gerald S., '49 and Lucille May Stanford Milestone, HKU Gilbert Miller, '56 William T. Morgan Pleas L. Park Mariel F. Parks Peoples Bank & Trust Co. Berea Mrs. Hugh O. Porter Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Powell Mr., '47 and Mrs. Rickman Powers Ft. Mitchell Fred Prewitt Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ratliff Mrs. Betty Rice Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richardson Waco Frances Coward Riggs, '42 Ft. Thomas Charles M. Riley Robert Riley Kent and Mary Ritterholz Denver, '43 and Doriselwood Lemon, '42, Sams West Lafayette, Indiana Elmer Lee and Sharon Scott Ronald and Doris Scott Thomas L. Sexton, LTC, (Ret.), 73 Randall Shew Tony and Estella, '62, Sideris Richniond George Lee and Betsy Carr, "72, Smith James E. Smith Stan M. and Patricia Spencer Berea Eugene Spurlock, Jr. Kirksville Staggs & Fisher Consulting Engineers Talton K., "29 and Pauline Stone Elizahethtown Lee J. and Felica Turner Berea Charles F and Betty W. Van Cleve Muncie, Indiana Dr. Lawrence, "28 and Lillian, "28, Wagers Hazard Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wagner Reuben G. Walker, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Wallace Billy H. Wells, M.D., '58 Corbin Wayne D. and Mary Wells Mr. and Mrs. Rufus W. West Billy W. Whittaker Kirk.sville Ron, "63 and Ruth Wolfe Robert M. Worthington, '48 Trenton, New Jersey Waco Deposit Bank Waco Joseph B. Vanity, Jr., '49 Athens, Ohio William T. and Ruth Knarr, "28, Yerkey Ft. Thomas MEN AND WOMEN OFEKU Barbara Ball Adams, "62 Henry Tom Blankenship, "62 Crab Orchard Mrs. Paul Burnam Frank R and Anna Chase Dr. M. B. Denham, '34 Maysville Ann Luxon Durham, '60 Clarke Gray, '41 Hanover, New Hampshire James T. Hennessey, '40 Gainesville, Florida Peter W. Hess, IV, '73 Cincinnati, Ohio William J. Jackson Livonia, Michigan Mrs. Ernst Vern Johnson David D. Karr. "58 Coral Springs, Florida Blaine, "49 and June Lakes Cincinnati, Ohio Clayton G. Mainous, '26 Baton Rouge, Louisiana Lucille B. Morris, '36 Augusta, Georgia Alice Roach Perkins, "22 Honolulu, Hawaii Helen Worthington Wallingford, '47 Normal, Illinois MATCHING GIFT COMPANIES International Business Machines New York Firestone Tire & Rubber Company Akron, Ohio Shenandoah Life Ins. Co. Roanoke, Virginia American Airlines New York 28 THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUMNUI

32 LIFE MEMBERS Ethel M. Adams, '61 JeS John D. Adams, '55 Jeff Larry Glen Allen, '73 Orlando Phillis J. Adams, '69 Bertha C. Agee. '62 Leslie Anderson, '09 Texarkana. TX Vivian M. Ankenbauer, '38 Dale C. Arcangeli. '72 Ovid. NY Kay W. Arcangeli, '72 Ovid. NY Anna W. Arrasmith, '36 Bethel Robert A- Babbage, Jr., '73 Grant Bales. '59 Memphis. TN Mary C. Bales. '55 Memphis. TN Francis D. Barnes. '59 Irvine Mary H. Barnett, "51 Deerfield Beach. FL Charles R. Basham, '64 Nelson Bell. '59 Bloomington. IN William E. Bennett. '38 Dwight A. Biechler, '69 Franklin. Henry J. Bindel, Jr., *50 Silver Springs. MD James W. Black. '65 Kenton Linda Joyce Blackwood, '72 Cincinnati, Thomas R. Bootes, '72 Campbell Bernice J. Botkin. '37 J. Delbert Bowling. '57 Cincinnati. Jeff R. Bowman. '65 Houston, TX Jeanie G. Bowman, '66 Houston. TX James A. Bradley. '58 Lee Co. Louise Broaddus, '31 Wade Brock. '56 Carniel. IN George W. Brooks. '57 William A. Brown, '51 Deerfield Beach. FL Ida May Browne, '38 William J. Buck. '52 Dayton. Barbara A. Burchett, '69 Arlington. VA Robert Carl Burris. '72 Douglas Brown Bylher. '70 Winter Park. FL John B. Callaway. Jr.. '68 George J. Campbell, '48 Los Angeles. CA Linda Kay Carman. *70 New Carlisle. Wilma J. Carroll. '49 Lee Co. Barbara B. Chappell. "69 James S. Chenault. '49 Holly Chilton, '60 FPO NY Thelma Clay. '31 William W. Hume Clay. '60 Norma J. Clemmons. '73 Union. Dr. Wilburn P. Clifton, '29 Barbourville Carolyn Congleton, '46 Barbourville Margaret A. Congleton. '47 Irvington. AL Robert Congleton. '47 Barbourville Frances S. Cosby. "42 Jack E. Creech. '49 Gladys Y. Crider. '44 Toledo. Jackie Carole R. Cruse, '72 Viper Fred Darling, '42 Marbeth Ann Davidson, '73 Rodney Gene Day. '70 New Philadelphia. Dr. M. B. Denham, '34 Maysville Edwin R. Denney, '24 Mrs. R. D. Di Ricco, '42 Vallejo. CA Harold Jacob Doebereiner, Jr., '67. San Francisco. CA Louise M. Dowerman, '33 Pembroke Pines, FL Duane Clinton Dringenburg, '70 Mary Ann Dunbar. '58 Columbia Robert B. Durrett. '72 William E. Dwelley, '72 Claude W. Dye, '73 Geneva I. Edwards, '64 Virginia K. Elder. '73 Bardsiown Harry L. Elliott, '53 A ustin. TX Mabel K. Elliott. '31 Charles A. Fair. 54 Henderson Don R. Feltner, '56 Janice D. Fisher, '71 H. D. Fitzpatrick. Jr.. '42 Prestonsburg Judy A- Fiizwater. '70 Fred Folmer. '32 TX A ustin. Beth A. Foster. '73 Knightstown. IN Sally H. Foster, '42 Chicago, IL Donna L. Frost. "70 Lancaster Robert C. Frost. '72 Lancaster William Arthur Frost. '72 Lucille C. Garnelt. '36 Indianapolis. IN Victor Louis Gausepohl, Jr., '71 Fred Richard Gehron, '72 Germantown. Ruth German. '36 Ft. Thomas Minnie Gibbs, '36 James L. Gilbert. '73 Irvine Ted C. Gilbert, '39 Lexitxgton Dennis Joseph Gillespie, *69 Erlanger Joe Gilly, '37 Upper Marlboro. MD Robert L. Goes. "59 William Nelson Gordon, '66 Lake Havasu City. AZ Hazel M. Gotherman, '46 Darlene J. Gravett. '59 Davenport. la Kenneth E. Green. '71 Charles D. Greenwell, '67 APO San Francisco. CA James Lowell Gross. Jr., '70 Carlisle. Vera Mae Hall. '37 Cincinnati. Patricia Ann Hamblen, "71 Ft, Lauderdale. FL Constance F. Harding. '57 Montgomery. AL Joie Harlin. '54 Tombstone, AZ Allen Minor Harmon. Jr., '73 Gravel Switch Peggy A. Harmon. '72 Gravel Switch Alice Harris. '35 M'est Prestonsburg Dr. Benjamin F. Hart. '25 Plantation. FL Guy Hatfield. Jr.. '46 Irvine Betty J. Hebert. '55 Gary L. Helf, "71 Columbus. Inez Henry, *41 Cynthiana Stephen T. Herczeg, '60 Mary L. Hinkle, '38 Woodrow W. Hinkle. '38 Faye C. Hopper, '52 Winchester Ben Hord, Jr., '33 Betty L. Horn, '56 Whitesburg U. G. Horn, '58 Whitesburg Helen C. Hounchel!, '43 St. Petersburg. FL Dr. Paul A. Hounchell, '43 5/. Petersburg, FL Jan M. House, '72 Mrs. Kenneth T. House, '67 Corbin Ronald Tyrone House, '69 Louise H. Hughes, '36 Jack Hughes, '37 Hampton. VA Laddie Keith Hunt, '71 Stephen C. Huntsberger, '70 Elizabeth L. Hutchinson, '59 Franklin. Xie M, Jackman, '36 Columbus. Harry S. James, '71 Mary L. Jasper, '71 Douglas H. Jenkins, '39 Frances Ann Jennings, '48 Hugh L, Jewell. '52 Pleasureville Irvin W. Jones. '52 Irvine Karl W. Jones. '53 Madison. WI Michael A. Jones. '71 Campbellsville Marcia L, Johnson, '73 Nannie L. Johnson. '38 Columbus. Guy D, Johnston, '72 Joseph H. Keller. '48 Cincinnati, Jennifer Lee Kennedy, '71 Brenda L. Kidd. '73 Corbin Leroy Kinman, '51 TX Arlington, William Kfncer. "61 St Charles. MO Juliann M. Knadler. HI, '58 Hunisville. AL Laura L. Knight, '73 Laurelte K. Koller. '69 Jerry W. Kraiss. '71 Chambersburg. PA Terry Leslie Lake, '72 Jane Land. '53 Robert Earl Lanter, '50 Dora Largent. '58 New Albany. IN John Largent. '58 New Albany. IN Orland Lea. '31 Brooksville Leslie Leach. Jr., *50 Thomas Anderson Lewis, '69 Columbus. Toni Kay Lewis. '73 New. Polly Claudene Lloyd. '73 Evarts Doris Smith Lockwood. '50 Bannock. Ne\vton Lovitt. Jr., '49 Haverly Hall. GA Paul Love. '52 Columbus. Virgellen Branham Lovitt, '49 Waverlv Hall. GA Margaret PoUey McCauley, '47 Cynthiana John Edger McConnell, '38 Mrs. John E. McConnell, *37 Kathleen Justice McCullough, '52. Poland. T. C. McDaniel, '34 Cincinnati, Helena Jones McKamey, '38 Oak Ridge, TN Priscilla Ann McKeehan, '68 Alma McLain, '43 Maysville Robert Kelly Marinaro, *70 Elkhorn City Nell Fairchild Marsh, '35 Monticello Robert R. Martin, '34 Mildred Abrams Maupin, '39 Charles Dalton May, '70 Stanford Edward Gerald May, '72 Stanford Gerald S. May. '49 Stanford Roscoe Miller, '64 Corbin Buell Mills. '50 Pineville Anita Mills, '62 Ross Mills. Jr.. '58 Michael Miltko. '71 Toronto, Donna Miracle, '61 Edward Miracle, '55 Jetfry David Moffitt. '70 Ormond Beach. FL Gale Eugene Moore. *73 Quincy. IL Ruby Moore, '54 Hustonville Wilma Bond Morgan, '36 San ford. FL Denyse Murphy. '55 Cincinnati, James T. Murphy. '56 Frank Nassida. '55 Jo Ann Nassida, '55 Sarah Greer Nelson, '54 A uburndale, FL Philip Marion Nevius, '65 Ft. Thomas Victoria Ann Nevius, '66 Ft- Thomas Robert Eugene Nickel. '69 Bobby Nordheim. '63 Erlanger Linda Nordheim. '63 Erlanger Leonard S. Osborne. ASSOC William Harold Owens. '38 Kay Christina PafT. '69 Batavia. Joanne Boutilier Papineau, *58 Houlton, ME Michael Freeman Park. '72 Marian Hagan Park. '37 Tuscaloosa, ALA Minerva O. Partin. "47 Arlington. VA Paul E. Perry. '57 Gambrills. MD Kenneth Perry. '42 Urbana. IL Shirley Kimball Perry. '42 Urbana. IL David Hobson Phillips. '69 Elizabethiown Louis A. Power. '47 Henry F. Pryse, '55 Joseph Roger Pursifull. '65 Cincinnati, John Loe Quick. '73 Ft. Leonard Wood. MO Chester Raker. '55 Cincinnati, Phyllis Ann Raker, '56 Cincinnati. Don Thomas Ramey, '72 Park Hills Homer W. Ramsey. '39 Whitley City Ronald John Rapp. '70 Pittsburgh. PA Don Reece. '59 Boaz. ALA Lillie Mae Reed, '55 William Guy Reed. '63 Corbin Thomas Lee Reid. "73 Lancaster. Betty Jean Reynolds. '63 Eric Thomas Reynolds, '71 Glynn E. Reynolds. '57 Joseph L. Rich, '52 Gallup. NM Mary Frances Richards, '21 R. R. Richards. '29 Betty Althauser Richardson, '52 Charles R. Richardson, '52 Raleigh. NC Steven Homer Rismiller, '73 Versailles, Ben Robinson, '46 Mary C. Robinson. '38 Judy Willimann Robinson. '70 NJ Pleasant. Jimmy C. Rogers. '64 Richm.ond Susan Jane Routson, '72 Dayton. James D. RutTner, '52 Miamisburg. Barbara Ann Sammons, '62 Hillsdale. MI Ben L. Sanders. '47 Arlington. VA Wilma Kay Sanders, '72 Milford. Mary Saferight Sandlin. '51 Monroe. MI Tolbert Sandlin. '50 Monroe, MI Walter Flynn Schoellman, '70 Joyce Hermann Schott, '39 Ft. Mitchell Ray Schwertman, '52 Cincinnati, Carl Scott, '47 George Willis Scott, '73 Shelby ville Sara Jane Scott. '71 Shelbyville Jane Acree Scott, '47 Willa Jean Selvey, '41 TN Knoxville. John Shoenberger. '61 Newport Benjamin Robert Sill, Jr., '65 Frederick. MD Gladys DeJarnette Simpson, '34 Virginia Johns Simpson, '73 Versailles Wilkie Gooch Sizeraore, '48 Paint Lick Richard Slukich, '60 Park Hills Barbara Gibson Smith, '73 Erlanger Ethel Blanton Smith, '71 Mildred Smith, ASSOC Erlanger Sheila Kirby Smith, '71 Versailles Thomas Allen Smith, '73 Erlanger William A. Smith I, ASSOC Erlanger William A. Smith, II, '69 Versailles Bertel Sparks, '38 Durham. NC Robert Frazier Sprague. '69 Erlanger Victor David Spurlock, '69 Ary Sharon Simpson Starnes. '69 Mabel O. Stennett. '13 Ashland John Edward Stiefel. '69 Piqua, Virginia Lee Theis, '67 Cos Cob. CT Glenn Phillip Thienel. '69 Bardstown Theresa Caldwell Thompson, *57 Vniontown. J, W. Thurman. '41 Margaret Muncy Thurman, '64 SUMMER,

33 Jean Stockcr True, '32 Day Ion. Frankic Tudor. '55 Juliu H. Tudor. '46 Stiver Springs. MD William Tudor. '51 Richmund Lorruinc Van Trump, '52 Lotiisvtlttf Evelyn Vaught, '42 W^urjUM.-. //V Kachy Vockcry. "58 San t'ranciico. CA William L. Vockcry. '57 San FranciiCO. CA Lawrence H. Wagers, *28 Hazard Lillian Wagers. '28 Hazard Lyman Wagers. '72 Kyle Wallace, '63 Bowling Green Jay Walravcn, *69 Wilmington. Margaret Klinchok Walser, *50 Lawrvnceburg, IN Curl C. Ward, '37 Harper Woods. \il Estcllc H. Ward. ASSOC Harper Wo.tds. MI Siclla Ward. '29 Jackson. TN Robert Allen Wartschlager, '70 Virginia Waters, '16 Toni Lee Wheeler, '71 Bristol. VA ACTIVE ALUMNI Charles D. Whillock. '65 Adrict Williams. '38 San Antonio. TX Louise S. Williams. '45 Anilu Kay Wilson, '67 Barbuurville Ben Wilson. '33 Woodiide. CA Arnold Ray Witt. '73 Goshen. IN Coleman Boyd Witt, '52 Dayton, John Charles Witt. '70 Irvine Sylvia Jones Wohlhcuter, '40 Ron Wolfe. '63 Charlann Hall Womblcs. '66 New Albany. IN James R, Wombles, '65 New Albany. IN Elizabeth Ogden Worthington, '37. Madison. IN William F. Worthington. '41 Madison. IN Jane Ellen Wright. '73 Frestonsburg Arline Young, '33 Barbara Baker Young, '64 APO New York Paul Noble Young, '64 APO New York Allen Zaring, '41 Cincinnati, Deborah L. Abbott, '73 Joan Abbott, '73 Stearns George H. Abell. Jr.. '73 Charlie Abner, Jr., '73 Ricetown Orville Abner, '67 Gary C. Abney. '70 Waco Joanne C. Abney. "72 Waco Marie A. Abney, '41 William M. Abney. '73 Bonnie Mae Aboud. '73 Leona R. Abraham. '73 Berea Robert C. Abrams, '73 Paula G. Abshear. '73 Nicholasville Richard H. Achtzhen, '72 York. PA Barbara B. Adams, '62 Betty H. Adams. '73 Mt. Vernon Carol Sue Adams. '72 Charles G. Adams. '67 Shelbyville. IN Charles W. Adams. '70 Campbellsburg Cornelia Adams, '72 Donna Gail Adams, '73 Cecilia E. Denise H. Adams, '73 Radcliff Edgar Adams, '55 Elizabeth C. Adams, '21 & '32 Lancaster Ethel M. Adams. '61 Jeff Jack Adams, '56 James D. Adams. '56 Prestonsburg John D. Adams, '55 Jeff John W. Adams, *65 Cynthiana Juanita W. Adams, '56 Prestonsburg Juliana T. Adams, *72 Katherine L. B. Adams, '58 New A Ibany, IN Kcrney M. Adams, '22 Mattie Lou Adams. '72 Premium Miriam May Adams. '73 Winchester Paul G. Adams. '44 Ruby Cooper Adams. '57 Shirley B. Adams. '68 Cynthiana Virginia B. Adams. '56 A ugusta. GA William D. Adams. '58 William E. Adams, '46 Mrs. William E. Adams, '43 Mary M. Adderton, '71 Hot Springs. VA Bertee Adkins. '73 Ft. Worth. TX Fon Johnny Adkins, "73 Gene R. Adkins, '52 Coiquilt. GA Ronald E. Adkison, '61 Dallas. TX Geraldine B. Adriano, '52 Ft. Mitchell Bertha C. Agee, "62 Dorothy Aiken, '56 Anchorage William J. Aiken, '48 A nchorage Larry B. Akers. '67 Louisa Faramarz Alavi, '69 Leonard Lee Albaugh, '70 Peter J. Albrecht, '73 Toledo. James Lee Albright. '73 Levitown. PA Wayne M. Albritton, '73 Joyce M. Albro. "73 Fairdale Jennie Louise Alcorn. '73 Wilma Lee Alcorn, '73 Ravenna Judy Marie Alderson, '73 Janice Z. Alexander, '69 Clinton. IN Jerry Alexander, '72 Clinton. IN Ralph M. Alexander, '52 Waco Shirley M. Alexander. '73 James Harold Alford, '73 Le.xington Ann S. Aigier, "73 Carol Ann Aigier. *73 Laloni J. Aigier. '71 Alberta Allan. '23 Anita C. Allen, '50 Bardstown C. Richard Allen. Jr.. '73 Fern Creek Clinton T. Allen. '49 Edwina Allen. "70 Paris Jack Alien, '35 Nashville. TN Larry Olen Allen. '73 Orlando Nancy G. Allen, '37 William Range Allen, '73 Riley H. Allen. Jr.. '50 Liberty Mrs. Riley H. Allen. Jr., '49 Liberty Yvonne Elizabeth Allen. '73 Ft. Mitchell James Allender, "55 Independence Joanne A. Allender, '55 Independence Dennis Keith Alley. '73 Pine Bluff. A R F. W. Allison. '64 San Jose. CA Roy Allison. '55 Harlan Joe M. Alsip. '34 Mrs. Joe M. Alsip, '53 John Phillip Alston, '73 Virginia Beach. VA Jonathan D. Alsup, '72 Milton Pamela Dawn Ambrose. '73 Deleward. Albert B. Amburn, "50 Margaret S. Amburgey, '73 Mt. Sterling Stephen G. Amburgey. '73 Whitesburg Henry H. Amster. ASSOC Myra Dee Rice Amyx. '33 Alex H. Anderson. Jr., '42 Oak Ridge. TN Cordie Lee Anderson. '37 Donna Lynne Anderson, '73 Russell Springs J. Michael Anderson, "73 Marie Anderson. ASSOC Drexel Hill. PA Patricia Ann Anderson. '73 Richard Anderson. '69 Drexel Hill. PA Rita Sue Anderson. '73 Valley Station Anna B. Andes. '63 Fairborn. Emiko Ando. *6S Grand Rapids. Mt James W. Angel, '68 Toledo. Patricia Angel, '69 Toledo. Candy S. Anness. '70 Goshen, Rita McRay Anness. '73 Harrodsburg Colleen W. Appling. '56 Zella S. Archer. *42 Prestonsburg Ned Alan Ardinger, '71 MD Williamsport. Daniel Stephen Argabright, '73 Anderson. IN Tim Argabright. '71 5;. Paul. MN Elizabeth R. Arbuckle. '38 Paint Lick Edgar Arnett. '23 Erlanger James Ronald Arnett, '73 Linda S. Arnett. '73 Stanton Art Brent Arnold, '68 George Arnold, '65 Owen ton Joy Arnold. '65 Owenton Lydia Buck Arnold. '73 Evelyn S. Arrasmith. '41 Bethel Ewell R, Arrasmith. '39 Bethel Alva Lee Arthur, '73 Marilyn Beth Art. "69 Orson L. Arvin, *66 Mt. Vernon Janice Kay Asberry, '66 A Ibany Frank R. Asbury, '60 GA Athens. Sue Asbury, '64 A thens. GA R. Patrick Ashcraft. '71 Noah Michael Asher. '73 Berea Barbara Hart Atlas, '64 Mary Jane Auberry, '73 Springfield Richard Darrell Aubrey. '73 Allan F. Aubury, *69 Cincinnati. Jean Ausmus. *48 Middlesboro Kathryn Jane Ausmus, '73 Middlesboro David Joseph Austin. '72 Battle Creek. MI Robert E. Austin, '71 South Portsmouth Patsy Layne Auxicr. '73 Cyn th iana Laura Jane Avcrill, '73 Lancaster. Roger Wayne Aycrs, *73 Middlesboro Vicki Ann Ayers, '73 Amelia. Virginia Leigh Aylen, '73 Hazard Robert A. Babbage. Jr., *73 James Lynn Baber. '73 Paris Roy Thomas Baber, '73 Paris Karel Bacik. '73 Blackrock Cork. Ireland Lorna Jean Back. '73 Middlctown. Carlos A. Badessich. '72 Mendoza. A rgcn tina James Baechtold. '52 Shirley S. Baechtold, '52 Jack Bahlman. ASSOC Mequon. Wl Georgia \. Bailey. '73 Manchester Jacob Talley Bailey, *73 Paducah Karen L. Bailey. '73 Loveland. Neva H. Bailey. '45 Wade Marion Bailey, '73 Keaton Wayne Richard Bailey, '73 Westcrville. Lucy O. Bairn, '34 Erlanger Eugene Rife Bakenhestcr, '73 Washington C.H.. Charles Denver Baker. '73 Mt. Vernon Doak Keene Baker, '38 Scottsburg. IN Donald D. Baker, *72 Glasgow Edsel R. Baker. '7! Hazard Frank Lee Baker. Jr., '73 Cleveland. GA Holly B. Baker. '67 Glasgow Jennie R. Baker. '28 Montevallo. AL R. C. Baker, '48 Radcliff Ronald Lee Baker. '68 Philadelphia. PA Anna M. Baldwin. '38 Mrs. Bert B. Baldwin. '56 Independence Sarah S. Baldwin, ASSOC 30 THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUMNUS

34 j Clarence Thomas E. Baldwin, Jr., ASSOC Grant H. Bales, "59 TN Memphis. Joan F. Bales, '73 Mary C. Bales, '55 TN Memphis. Bobbie R. Ball, '73 Lancaster Constance S. Ball, '73 Miamisburg. Joseph T. Balmos, '70 Eloise Balz. '46 Ft. Mitchell Stephen D. Bandura, Jr.. '73 Bernard B. Bandy. '60 Bonnie Jayne Bangs, '73 Thomas Ft. Lena G. Banks. '71 Whiteland. IN David B. Bannister, "70 Naples. FL George Otto Barber, '73 Joe Barber, Jr.. '72 Ashland Judy Anpe Barber, '58 Ashland Robert M. Barber, '66 Lancaster. William D. Barbieux. '50 Leesburg. FL Gladys G. Bardill. '58 Coldwater. MS James L. Bare. '71 Mary B. Barger, "73 Ray Barger, '64 Middletown. Gloria Jewell Bargo, '73 C. Ann Barker. '68 Phelps Carol G. Barker, '66 Erlanger Mavin Kay Barker, '73 Vallev Station Sarah Y. Barker, '44 Walter E. Barker. '66 West Chester. David E. Barkman. '68 Winchester Donna Barkman, '68 Winchester Martha C. Barksdale. '33 Charles Steven Barlow, '73 Nancy Robert A. Barlow, '64 Columbus. Michael M. Barnard. '71 Bertha T. Barnes. '55 Winchester Eugene Noland Barnes, "73 Priscilla J. Barnes, '63 Suzanne E. Barnes, '73 Alexandria Terry Stone Barnes, '73 Moorefield William T. Barnes. '52 Glenda Kay Barnett, '73 New Albany. IN Lana Kay Barnett. '73 Harrodsburg Sara Sue Barnett. '73 Susan Jane Barnett. '73 Pleasure Ridge Park Larry John Barnhardt. '71 Charles A. Barr. "72 Pinsonfork James H. Barrett. '62 Cornwell Heights. PA Ton] Jean Barrett, '71 Wurtland Jill Ann Earthen, "73 Orient. James C. Bartleson. '72 Burgin Ruth C. Barton, '41 Columbia. MO Sally H. Barton. '49 Pineville Roger Lowell Basham, '73 Gary A. Bassett. '68 San Jose. CA Vicki L. Bataille. '69 West Milton. H. Bates. *57 Monticello Debra R. Bates. '73 Columbus. Maude M. Hill Bates, '35 Columbus. SUMMER, 1974 John Lindsay Batts, '73 Versailles Robert D. Bauer, '71 Napoleon, Connie S. Bauhan, '73 Orient. Brenda Bault, '64 Russell Springs Adelaide G. Baxter. *37 Sidney R. Baxter. '47 William H. Baxter. '56 Glasgow Dorothy Louise Bayer, '73 John B. Bayer, '33 Tommy Lynn Bayne, '73 Milton Leanor A. Beall. '48 Vista. CA Ruth S. Beall. '60 Harrodsburg Elizabeth Carol Beam. '73 Bardstown John Royce Beam, Jr., '73 Bardstown Connie Ruth Beams. '73 Jacksonville. IL Barbara Ann Bean, '73 Lebanon. William Joseph Beard. '73 Fairdale Betty Jane Beardsley, '73 Emily Sue Beardsley, '73 Crab Orchard Ann S. Beasley. "63 Dayton. Sammy Beasley, '64 Dayton. Brenda Beaty. '70 Dayton. Kelly B. Beaver. '72 Sylvania. GA Peggy J. Beck. '71 Phyllis S. Beck, '72 Ft. Mitchell Robert Beck, '70 Rudolph W. Beck. '71 Carol H. Becker. '64 APO New York Mary Ellen Becker. '73 Robert A. Becker. '62 APO New York Elizabeth R. Beckley, '38 Arlington. VA Sam C. Beckley. "35 Arlington. VA Terry M. Beddow. '68 Jeanette Marie Bedore. '73 James Oliver Beeler. '73 Hustonville Jean R. Begley. '57 Hyden John Woodson Begley. '73 Corbin Linda Raley Begley. '73 Lebanon William Ervie Begley, '73 Beattyville Linda Barber Behanan. "73 Kathy Tucker Belcher. '73 Betsey Lynn Bell. '73 Helen P. Bell, '62 James R. Bell. '62 Hi-Nella. NJ Mary Elizabeth Bell. '43 Gainesville. FL Barry Kent Benjamin, '73 A lexandria Alma Reed Bennett. '51 Grove City. Carolyn Elizabeth Bennett. '73 Douglas A. Bennett. '50 Grove City. Judy Gail Bennett. '73 Manchester Patricia Ann Bennett. '73 John Thomas Bennings. '73 Ft. Mitchell Darrell A. Sensing. '69 New A Ibany. IN Madonna N. Bensing. '68 New Albany, IN Agnes Benson. '37 Beech Grove. IN Gayle Ellen Benson, '73 & '71 Columbus, Louise C. Benson, '49 New Albanv. IN C. Frank Bentley. '33 Mrs. C. Frank Bentley. ASSOC Cessie M. Bentley, '72 Topmost Charles J. Bentley, '37 Zephyrhills, FL Ronald B. Bentley, '60 Erm ie Sandra Kay Bentley, '73 Jenkins Kathy Rose Benton. '73 Raymond N. Benton. '49 Thomas E. Benwell. Jr., '73 Plainfield. NJ Kathryne C. Berry, '37 F ullerton. CA Robert H. Berry. '49 Ulica Rolland Hamilton Berry, '73 Sandra L. Berry, '72 Ghent Wanda Louise Berry. '73 Ghent Evelyn D. Berryman, '72 Shepherdsville Anna L. Bertram, '14 Vanceburg Cletus Mickey Bertram. '69 Newport Elizabeth Bertram. '13 Vanceburg Lynda Sue Bertram. '73 Monticello Thomas M. Bertram, '57 A Ibany William Joseph Bertram, '73 Cold Spring Donna C. Bertrand. '69 Mouth Card Susan Ann Bertrand, '73 Cold Springs Taylor McKinley Bettis. '73 Nashville. TN Verdella C. Beverly, '39 Pleasureville Cephas E. Bevins. '47 Le.xington Glenna A. Bevins. ASSOC Anna Marie Bibbs, '73 Dorothy O. Bickers, '55 Floyds Knobs, IN Everett E. Bickers, '55 Floyds Knobs. IN Charles Raymond Bidwell, '73 Monticello Delena Chism Bidwell, '73 Monticello Mary Bee Biliter, '73 Pikeville Elizabeth S. Billings, '44 Ashland Rachel J. Binder, '42 Green Bay. WI Linda Mae Birge, '73 A ustin Ella L. Bishop. '48 Falmouth Laura Lee Bishop, '73 James C. Bisig, '73 Beulah E. Black. '64 Charles Anderson Black, *73 Le.xington Connie Lee Black, '73 Deborah Alma Black, '73 Corbin Donna F. Black, '72 James W. Black, '65 Mary Evelyn Black, '73 Harrodsburg Larry Wayne Blackburn, '73 Versailles Lt. Col, Wilford A. Bladen. '62 Martha M. Blaine. *41 Dry Ridge James R. Blair, '73 Joyce A. Blair, '73 Paul Everett Blair, '73 IVilliamstown Rhonda Lou Blair, '73 C us ton Samuel D. Blair. '65 Sue Mae C. Blair, '31 Whitesburg William E. Blair, '73 Howard Dale Blake. '73 Paris Robert Blake, ASSOC Michael Lee Bland. '73 Gadsden. AL Billy S. Blankenship, '62 Crab Orchard Kathryn V. Blankenship, '63 Nicholasville Roger Dale Blankenship, '73 Tom Blankenship, '62 Crab Orchard Doris S. Blanton; '51 Wallins Creek Mrs. Harvey C. Blanton, ASSOC, Peggy Robinson Blanton, '73 Donna D. Blaske, '73 Battletown Stephen Floyd Blaske, '73 Anna T. Blaylock. '41 Doris Elaine Bledsoe, '73 Aaron Irene R. Bledsoe. '60 Pleasure Ridge Park William M. Bledsoe, '53 VA Fairfax. Marilyn T. Blee. '48 Cincinnati, Gail Iris Blevins, '73 Lucy M. Blevins, '33 Denver. CO Kenneth J. Blewitt, '73 Scranton. PA Grace W. Block. '39 Highland Park. IL Blanche C. Bloemer, '45 Florence Betty Ann Blunschi, '73 East Bernstadt

35 I I Erncsl W. Bourdniun, '48 Hifhmond Linda K. Uuurdinun, '69 Hithftitind Ron Boaz, '71 Parii Mary H Uodncr. 57 /,oij(,iv(7/f Beryl M. Bocrncr. '61 Punta ('n}rda. h' Joanne BoBunski, '71 Nt'iv flarnpliyn.!^' Patsy Ann Bo^ic. '73 Irvine David John Bogliolc, Jr., '73 Lfxinnion Cheryl J, Bogo. '69 Carr<3lli<m James J. Bogo. '68 Ctirrolllitn Metva O. Bohaning, '64 Ktltering. Willlum L, Bohaning, "65 Kettering. Thomas William Bohannon. '73 A nchnnige Jerry L. Boian. "69 Edward G. Bokal. '70 Lexinglun Allen E. Bokelman. '73 Cincinnati. OK Dave John Bokelman. "73 Cincinnnti. Roy Boleyn. "73 Huewvitle Julia P. Boiling. '31 Clearwater. FL Michael A. Bolte, '69.\enia. Arthur Dwight Bolton. '73 M'inter Haven, FL Betty Summers Bond, '73 Annville David Louis Bond. '72 Pat G. Bonfield. ASSOC C. JefTery Bonnell. '70 Falls Church. VA Denny Norris Bonner, '73 Thomas Bonny, '40 Irvine Thomas H. Bonny. Jr.. '69 Irvine Richard Bowman Bonta. '73 Randi Gave Boone. '73 Hillsboro. Sallie S. Boord. "63 Mansfield. Veralyn Sue Booth. *73 Beattyville Rosalee Boothe. '73 Hcatfyville Frank J. Borgia. '69 Irwin. PA Steven K. Boring. '73 Thornville. Christina Maria Hosier. '73 Joseph Gideon Bosley. '73 Nancy Carol Botner. '73 Gerald W. Bottom. "58 Springfield Mablc \V. Bottom. "33 Harrod-ihurg Guy Steven Botts, '73 Florence Thelma H. Bolts. '35 IVinchcsler Barbara S. Boulon. "73 Normal. IL Allen P. Bowen, Jr. Erlanger Darrell M. Bowers. '70 Springfield John Charles Bowers, "72 Alexandria Linda Jean Bowers. '73 & '72 Alexandria Deborah Ann Bowles. '73 Brooksville Estalene C, Bowling, "66 Ft Mitchell Jack Bowman. Jr.. '73 Orlando Sylvia E. Bowman. '45 Painisville Linda H. Boyd. '72 Alexandria Melvin Earl Boyd. Jr.. '73 Great Rend. KS Ronald D. Boyd. '7! Cincinnati Perry E. Bozarth. "69 Georgetown Colleen Jo Brace. "73 Auburn. IN Barbara Jo Bracken. '73 Berea Olga Preston Brackett. *54 Allen Ray Bracken. "56 A lien Hugh G Bradford. '62 Stone Mountain. GA JancI Ciail Bradford. '73 Cttraitpotis. PA Dennis A. Bradley, '65 Linda J. Bradley. "67 Shcrri Lynn Bradley. "72 Somer\et Russell Ncwcy Brudt, '69 Patchogui: N Y Michael P. Brady. '70 Hamilton. Thomas Clarence Brady, '73 Frances Elizabeth Bramlage, '73 Addic C. Brandenburg. *39 Hamilton. L\' Carter Brandenburg. "62 Mrs Carter Brandenburg, ASSOC. Larrv Keith Brandenburg, '73 Mildred Brandenburg, "47 Sharon Kay Brandenburg, '73 Irvine Barbara S. Brandner, '51 Erlanger Gary Allen Brandon, '73 Columbus. James R Branscum. '70 Ml Taylor. Kathryn Barker Branson, '73 Paintsville Carlyn M. Brashear. '62 Winchester Sallie Ginger Brashear. '73 VVtlliamshurg Mary Ellen Braun, '62 Sea Girt. NJ Ronald G. Braun. '61 Sea Gift. NJ Ronald L. Braun. '69 Naperville. IL Michael W. Breedon. '72 Ludlow David T. Breeze, '61 Winchester. Marilyn A. Breeze, '72 Dcland. FL Richard C. Breeze. '73 Ocland. FL William Howard Brenda. '73 Crawfordsville. IN Mary Alice Bresch, '73 Ft Mitchell Gary Donald Brewer. '73 Louisa Larry Kash Brewer. '73 Stanton Nadine Irene Brewer. '73 Davton. Paul Alex Brewer. '73 Campton Viola Brewer. '56 Londitn Susan Elaine Bricken, '70 Atlanta. GA Karen G. Brickey. '71 Gate City. \'A Gary R. Bricking. '65 Ft Mitchell Terry Lee Bridewell. '73 Alexandria Joseph S. Bridges. Jr., "66 Cluwson..MI Janet Carol Brigmon. '73 Manchester Jacqueline Marie Brisbay, '73 Brenda Wood Broaddus. '73 W, A. Broadus. Jr.. '62 Manassas. \' Alice R. Brock, "58 Nicholasville Betty Louise Brock, '73 Coalgood Lawrence Otto Brock, '35 Columbia O. J. Brock. Jr.. "51 Wichita. KS Patricia L. Brock. "69 Dorothy Brockman. "64 A nnville Herman Brockman, '61 Sand Gap Sherry Ann Brockman. '61 Sand Gap Cozette Wilson Brockmeier, '63 Santa Monica. CA Paul Frederick Brokaw. '73 Linda L. Bromback. '73 William Glenn Bromback, '73 Ava Sue Brooks. '73 Williamson. WV Laurel G. Brooks, '73 LouiiviHe Martha Mu^c Brooks. '73 Pinevitle William L Br>^>onirield, '51 Cincinnati. Candrid J Brophcy, '71 Casselberry. FL Jo Anne C Brothers. '73 Atlanta. GA Kathcrinc Amy Brothers. '73 Lynn M. Brothers. '69 Louiivtlle Michelc D. Brothers, '70 Louiivitlc Lois R, Broiherton. '73 Barringion Dunncia M. BrowD. '73. White Oak Ben Frank Brown, '73 Carter Lynn Brown, '73 Pineville Charles E. Brown, '57 Orlando. FL Charles Gamie Brown, '68 Uardilown Charles L, Brown. Jr., '58.4 lexandria Connie Hastic Brown. '73 KY MD Wincheuer. Everett Brown. '49 Camp Springs. Freda S. Brown. '57 Orlando. FL Gary Ronald Brown. '73 Pans Irvin A. Brown. '71 Troy. James C. Brown. '72 Jerry R. Brown, "61 Jimmy R, Brown. '71 Whitesburg John E. Brown. '63 Ft. Knox John F. Brown. '56 Prestonsburg John William Brown. '71 Whitesburg Joseph K. Brown. '73 Joyce W. Brown. '59 VA A lexandria. Karen Lee Brown. '73 Uurgin Kate C. Brown. '24 & '51 Michael Coleman Brown. '73 Naomi G. Brown. *38 Lawrenceburg Raymond Lee Brown, '73 Richard John Brown, '68 Dayton. Robert Douglas Brown. '73 Sharon Ann Brown. '73 Crab Orchard Shirley Ann Brown. '73 Crab Orchard Stephen Alonzo Brown, '73 Cincinnati. Stephen Eugene Brown. '73 Kingston. TN Stephen F. Brown. '73 /"/. Thomas Taunya Harrison Brown, '73 Virginia F. Brown. '59 A lexandria. VA Martha H. Browne. '39 Pleasureville Patricia Louise Brownell, "73 Alice Ann Broyles, '73 Louiwillc Peggy L. Bruce. '72 Corbin Leslie D. Brueggemann, '69 Cincinnati. Nancy D- Brumback. "69 Roger C. Brumback, '68 Brady Brummett. '71 Charles R. Bruner. '64 Gladys S. Bruner, '39 Lancaster Thelma B. Bruner. '53 Mary June Brunker, "73 Cvnthianu Glenda Rae Bryant. '73 Liberty Karla Jeanne Bryant, "73 Larrv Medral Bryant. '73 Pikeville William L. Bryant, Jr.. '69 Arthur J Bryson, '69 Pearl Buchanan. Retired Faculty Rcna S. Buchanan, '64 Sumenel Robert G. Buchman, '72 Dayton. Bertha N Buckhold. '61 Springfield. John C Buckhold, '62 Springfield. Anne Buckholz. '72 William Henry Buckler, '73 Vine Grove Nicholas Robert Buckley. '73 Sabina. Robert C. Buckley, '54 Fairfax. VA Belly Sue Bugenstock. '73 Florence Vicki Gaye Bugg. '73 Harrodsburg Robert Craighead Buie. '73 Minneapolis. M Michael A. Buis. '73 Liberty Peggy Sue Buis. '73 Eubank James Terrell Bullard. Jr.. *73 Florence Bob Bullins. '61 Judith Ann Bullock. '73 Brodhead Barbara Bunch. '71 Louisa Paula Marie Bunch, '73 Loyal I Eric R. Bundy. '73 Louiwille Mariann Bundy. "73 Atlanta. GA Kenneth Paul Bunting, '73 Middlesex. NJ Bobby W. Burchelle, '72 Emory, VA William P. Burckle, '72 Eugene. OR Janice Burdette. '72 Lawrence A. Burk, "50 Larry Gene Burke. '71 Larry Major Burke. '73 Virgie Paul M. Burke. '60 Columbus. Barry Burkett, '72 Garvis Burkett. '60 Gordon Lee Burkett, '73 Mollie P. Burkett. '58 Patricia Jane Burkett, "73 Cynthia Ann Burkhart. '73 Hamilton. Janet Ruth Burks. '73 Elizabethtown Eugene Burnett. '73 Pineville Mary Carroll Burnett. '73 Shelbyville James C. Burnelle. *34 Brandenburg James Russell Burns. '73 Manchester Julia Burns, '40 Dayton Karen Lamb Burns, '73 Erlanger Sarah C. Burns, '3 William Edward Burns, '73 Venice. FL Elizabeth S, Burr. '68 Bardstown William N. Burrus. '41 Arlington. VA Carolyn Sue Burton. '73 Don C. Burton, '36 West Liberty Donald Wayne Burton. '73 Pineville Kerby Wayne Burton. *73 Vanceburg Portia Burchfield Burton. '73 O. V. Burton. '73 Jamie T. Busbee. '63 Merritt Island. FL Elizabeth B. Buschemeyer. *73 Minnie Buser. '46 Ft. Thomas Betty Carol Bush. '70 Betty Hill Bush. '49 Waco James Alan Buih. *64 Louiivilte Janice H. Buih, '68 Irvine Kenneth E. Bush. '56 Billy Bryan Bussell, Jr., '73 Brodhead Christine Butter. '62 Monticello Eddie Marshall Byers. '73 Lake City. FL James L. Byford. '73 Thelma Dennis Wayne Byrd, *73 Witliamiburg Donald Keith Byrd. '73 Corbin Gerald A. Byrd. '69 Erlanger Hugh M Byrd. '72 Berea Linda R, Byrd. '69 Erlanger Douglas B Bylher, '70 Winter Park. FL Brenda Collins Cable. '73 Campton Wayne E. Cabral. '64 A shland Ana Maria Cadena, '69 Juart'Z. Mexico Gcraldinc Cain. '60 Waco Jimmy Cain, '71 Kay Kirchdorfer Cain. '73 firandenburg Michael Cain. "73 Brandenburg Oliver W. Cain. '16 Paintsville Robert John Cairns. '69 WV Beckh'Y. Pamela Lee Caldwell. '73 Susan L Caldwell. '17 A shland William Reed Caldwell. '73 Paris Mildred L. Calico. '42 Paint Lick Mary W. Callaghan. '50 Owcnlon Denis E. Cambron. "72 Mildred Palmer Camenisch. '73 Stanford Gtenna B. Cammack, '36 Owen Floyd Cammack. '36 Brenda Martin Campbell, '73 Christopher Bryan Campbell. '73, Valley Station Clifford Earl Campbell. '73 Versatlles Dennis L. Campbell. '65 Dayton. Dennis Wayne Campbell, '73 Corbin Fallen Campbell. '54 Kettering. Harold Glenn Campbell, *73 Booneville James Larry Campbell, '73 Jerry M. Campbell, "72 Middlesboro John D. Campbell. '43 Mousie Joy M. Campbell. *56 Kettering. Larry J. Campbell. '72 Linda K. Campbell, '72 Le.xington Mary Sue Campbell. '70 Gray Rocky Lee Campbell, "73 Corbin Vanessa Gayle Campbell. '73 Ermine Wesley R. Campbell. '69 Rarbourville Robert David Cannon, *73 Edna B. Caples. '42 Hodgenville Robert E. Carlson. *67 Miami. FL Dieter Raymond Carlton, '73 Radcliff Eunice Evelyn Carman. '73 Yosemite Terry Wayne Carman, '73 Yosemite Marcenia Rae Carmicle. '73 Liberty Jeff Carmody, *69 Lambertville, NJ Edward Michael Carnvale, '73 Coraopolis. PA Gary Caronia. '69 West Orange. NJ 32 THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUMNUS

36 Kathryn M. Carpenter, '60 Arcanum. Paul T. Carpenter, '51 Arcanum, Deborah Lee Carr, '73 Richard P. Carr, '65 Sunnyvale. CA Sue Sherman Carr, '64 Sunnyvale, CA Dale Carrier, ASSOC Oliver Wayne Carrier, '73 Herbert Kenneth Carroll, *73 McKee Keith Foster Carroll, '73 Melvyn D. Carroll, *67 Florence Willa F. Carroll. '68 Florence Ruth Eldon Carruba, *73 Cincinnati, Gilbert Carter, '32 Harrodsburg James J. Carter, '65 Presionsburg Judith H. Carter. '64 Presionsburg Katheryn C. Carter, "36 Irvine Margaret Carter. *23 Ashland Rita S. Carter. "69 Orange. NJ William C. Carter, '48 Nicholasville D. J. Carty, '33 Emerson L. Caryer, '71 Columbus. Angela S. Case. '68 Ames. I Emma Y. Case, '26 Joyce Ann Case. '73 Garrett Phyllis Gwenn Case. '73 Cynihiana Richard Allen Case, '73 Robert Lee Case. *69 Ames, I Carol W. Casey. '63 Cedarburg. WI Cynthia Myers Casey. "73 Michael J. Casey. '70 Biloxi. MS Ronnie D. Cash. '71 Brodhead Cheryl Lynn Castle. '73 Paintsville Johnny Michael Castle, *73 Paintsville Patricia Ann Caslle, '73 Presionsburg Phyllis W. Catlett, '71 Donald J. Catron. "65 Monticello Verena Catron. '73 Monticello Mrs. C. B. Caudill, '36 Hazard Danny P. Caudill. '70 Bevinsville Edna W. Caudill. '53 Jeffersontown Freda R. Caudill. ASSOC H. D. Caudill. '57 Jeffersoniown Judith A. Caudill, '73 Letcher Linwood L. Caudill, '17 Marcia C. Caudill, '72 Jeffersoniown Mary Lou Caudill, '73 Paintsville Patricia L. Caudill, '67 Carcassone Samuel E. Caudill. '38 Jacksonville, FL Sandra Caudill. '73 Booneville Dave "Pudgie" Caylor, '55 San Diego, CA Larry Thomas Cayton, '73 Robert T. Cayton, '50 Marietta, Vivian P. Cayton, '51 Marietta. Charles M. Cecil. '72 Lebanon Donald F. Cecil. '69 Swampion John R. Cecil. "73 Hamilton, John Taylor Center. '73 Campton Lillie D. ChafTin. '71 Mela James William Chambers, '73 R adcliff Toni Jo Chambers. '73 EIsm ere Wallace Chambers. "73 Chicago, IL Robert L. Chambless, Jr., '65 Bowling Green Florence Champion. '39 Grace Champion, '37 James Chandler. Jr., *59 New Carlisle. Samuel W. Chandler, '65 Shelbyville Angela Rae Chaney, '73 Kettering. James E. Chaney. '62 Long Island. NY Phyllis Cayle Chaney. '73 Winchester William T. Chaney. '72 Centerville. Jay H. Chanley. *71 Decatur. A L Joy C. Chanley, '71 Decatur. AL Carl Dean Chaplin, *73 Mona Kitchen Chapman, '73 Alexandria. LA Glenna Sue Charles. *73 Phxllis David W. Chase. '68 Nina Chase, '73 Boniia Springs, FL Sharon C. Chase, '65. *72 Lloyd C. Chatfield, '69 Sheila S. Chatfield, '70 Richard D. Cheever. '64 Columbus. IN Trix L. Chen. '73 Sharron M. Chenault, '73 Arnold. MD Thomas Douglas Chenault, '73 Sue Carolyn Chesher, '73 Shelbyville Kenneth Chesney, '67 Hopkinsville Deborah Elayne Chestnut, *73 Robin Chia. '72 Jamaica, NY Mary Lee Childers. '73 Middletown Polly J. Chirgwin, '55 Naples. FL Soo-ki Choo. '73 West Lafayette, IN Wen-!i Chou. '73 Taiwan. China Richard Lee Christian, '72 Lancaster. Ohio Christian Peter Christiansen, '73. Morrow. Linda Dale Chubback, '71 West Palm Beach. FL In Sung Chung, '73 Sandra Kay Clapp. '73 New Madison. Dianne Lynn Clare. '73 Brenda Gale Ciark, "73 Corb in Dreama Lee Clark, '73 Winchester Goidie R. Clark. '36 Jimmie Joanne Clark, '73 Judith B. Clark. '62 Karen Sue Clark. '73 Flat woods Lola Pearl Clark. '53 Manchesler Ralph Leon Clark, '73 Ml. Washington Randall Bennett Clark, '73 Susan Elizabeth Clark. '73 Lebanon Terry Lee Clark. '73 Vernon Clark. '73 Liberty Hazel Ciarkson. '58 Jamestown Gary Sol Clay. '73 Saldee Minnie L. Clay, '72 Dayton, Norma J. Clemmons. '73 Union. Larry Wayne Cleveland, *73 Williamsiown Robert Oran Click. '73 Judith E. Clifford. '60 Miami. FL Marshall V. Clifford. '62 Miami. FL Gary F. Clifton. '71 Owenton Pamela Harris Clouse, '73 Owen Lee Clutterbuck, '73 Newport Mrs. Richard Cobb. HI. ASSOC. Robert Eugene Coblentz, '73 New Paris. Brenda Gayle Cocanougher, '73 Harrodsburg Don D. Cochran, '73 Samuel Terence Cockerham. '73, Beattyville Ada S. Cockrell, '57 Waco Anna L. Codell, '71 Winchester Addison M. Coffey, '71 Liberty Charles Franklin Coffey, '73 Corbin Janet Isaacs Coffey, '73 McKee Marilyn W. Coffey. '69 Liberty Mrs. C. L. Cole. ASSOC David Hayes Cole. '73 Barbourville Michael Bruce Colegrove, '73 Williamsburg Deborah Katherine Coleman, '73. Falmouth Sharetta Little Coleman, '73 Virgie Joyce Lynn Collett, '73 Janet Marie Collier, '73 Patricia Ann Collier, '73 Alfred Merill Collins. '73 Combs Denver Collins, '73 Cincinnati. Elizabeth K. Collins, '73 Kathleen A. Collins. '71 Pittsburgh. PA Larry Douglas Collins, '73 B lackey Lois Collins, '71 Steven W. Collins. '71 Donna Kay Colston. '73 David Evan CoWille. Jr., '73 Ft. Mitchell James W. Colvin. '35 Ted Lynn Colvin. '73 Foster Bradley Combs. *22 Byron Felix Combs. '73 Hazard Ceilia Joette Combs. '73 Paintsville Charles M. Combs. '66 David Lisle Combs, *73 Erlanger Elec Dudley Combs, '73 Berea Elizabeth Gay Combs, '65 Hazard Elmer H. Combs, '50 Ft. Meyers. FL Gary Glenn Combs, '73 Manchester Gregory S. Combs, *73 Okeana. James L. Combs, '70 Jerald F. Combs, '72 Whitesburg Jerry M. Combs. '73 Garrett Leslie Combs, '46 New. Margaret D. Combs, '69 Orange Park. FL Margie D. Combs. '46 New. Patricia K. Combs, '71 Paul Edward Combs, '73 R. Joy Combs, '73 Whitesburg Travis Combs, '41 Warren G. Combs. '58 New Madison. Charles W. Comer, '73 Norwood. Elizabeth Ann Compton, '70 Phelps Herb Condor, '49 Valley Station Don P. Congleton, '51 Margaret A. Congleton, '65 Beattyville Arthur B- Conkwright, '73 Barbara A. Conley, '71 Paintsville Bonnie L. Conley, '73 Salyersville Charles Leo Conley, '73 Greenup Freeda Eilene Conley, '73 Garrett Jesse Conley, '70 Belfry Robert M. Conley. '42 Paintsville Martin F. Conlin, '72 Ludlow Peter F. Connallon, Jr.. '69 New Jersey Betty Carole Conner. '73 Steven James Conner, *73 Orlando. FL John W. Connor, Jr., '47 Debra Lee Conover. *73 Harrodsburg u- ^-!S^^H "W T ^&.Sj%: :«?*. IV'^1 -^^

37 Junic!i Thomas ConruU. '73 Louise H. Conrad, '31 nation Ben A. Cook. "67 LiHiisville Gail Uuiin Cook, '73 Lauisvillf Gary Lynn Cook. '73 Fisherville Jack LcRoy Cook. "73 Cjforfietotvn John S. Cook. '72 Ueri'ti Mary O'Hara Cook, '73 Corinth Emily A. Cooke. '65 Joe Burton Cookscy. *73 la}uiiviuc F. Donovan Cooper. '40 Linda Kay Cooper. '73 Troy Randall Kcilh Cooper. '73 Ronald Duval Cooper. '73 Williiinisburg Wayne Herman Cooper, '73 Goshen. Jo Florence Cordell, '73 W Uliamshiirfi Rafael A. Cordoves, '73 Lexingioti Glcnda Faye Corey. "73 Middlesboro Madeline Corman, '45 Ft. Thi>rnas Viola J. Corman. '40 Thcmus /'(. Anna J. Cornelison, "40 Kaiherinc A. Cornelison, '58 Arizona Cornell, '73 Skyline Carolyn B. Cornett, '73 lleutlyville Deborah Ann Cornett. '73 Ford Britten Cornett. '73 Hazard Stanley Nelson Cornett. '73 Frank Lincoln Cornette, '73 John O. Cornette, '70 PikevUle Regina B. Coronado, '73 Betty Sue Cosby. '73 Linda Cosby. '71 Ronald M. Cosby. '65 Muncic. IN David Coltengim. '70 Winchester Sister Regina Maria Courey, 73, Columbus. Kerry Lee Courtney. '73 Florence Glenn L. Courts, '72 Nicholasville Ralph David Covert, '73 Paul Joseph Cowden. '73 Irving. TX Stephen Anthony Cowley, "73 Vine Grave Charles T. Cowne, '70 Vinton. VA Sandra P. Coune. '71 Vinton. VA Betty C. Cox. "71 Betty Pack Cox. ASSOC Cheryl Lea Cox. '73 W illiamsburg Colin K. Cox, "67 Hazard Ellen Cox. '23 Cynthiana Ernestine Cox, '34 Miami Beach. FL Harold R. Cox. ASSOC James H. Cox, "65 Ml. Vernon John W. Cox. Jr., '56 Franklin. Katherine Hargrave Cox. '73 Kingsport. TN Kathryn S. Cox, '63 Stanton Kenneth Earl Cox. '73 Corbin Margaret Louise Cox, '73 Lancaster Marion E. Cox. '57 Mary Rice Cox. *39 Rice Station Roger Lee Cox. *69 Cynthiana Ruth Yvonne Cox. '73 SicholuiviHe Tyler D. Cox. '73 Lawrenceburg Fairy Coy. '28 Hugh M. Coy. '59 Jane Coy. '71 Richnnmd Vida Bond Coy. '38 Alvis N. Coylc, '40 l.ttuisville Geneva M. Coylc. '50 Lebanon Gloria Bargcr Crabtrce, '73 Naomi Jones Crabtrce, '73 Corbin Carlos H. Cracraft. '71 John N. Craft, '71 Sandra Craft, '73 Mayking Brcnda Craig, "68 James E. CraJg. '72 Lexinglim Kent C. Cramer. '71 lirentwood. TN Bertha W. Crase. '41 Bcrea Betty A. Crawford, '73 Clcarlield Nancy Sue Crawford, '73 Manchester Rhonda Ernestine Crawford, '73 Jefjersonville. IN Shelby G. Crawford, "73 Ted Crawford, '66 Hyden Jane Carolyn Crawley. '73 Campbcllsville Lucy T. Creech, '39 Satellite Beach. FL Robert M. Creech, '37 Satellite Beach. FL Deborah E. Creed, '72 Russell Kathleen Creighton. '69 NY Suffern. Kayce M. Crenshaw, '60 Smith field Cynthia Fosler Cribbs, '73 Catherine B. Crisp, '73 Alvin James Criswell. Jr., '73 Paris Mable Criswell, '44 Sandra Kay Crolcy. '73 Williamsburg Paula Joan Cropper. *73 Ronald L. Crosbic. "59 Huntington. WV Chester A. Cross. *35 Reading. Chmiopher George Cross. '73 A u Sable Forki. N Y Gordon R. Cross, Jr.. *69 / r Thomas William M. CroKS, '41 Oneida. TN CalUc G. Crossficld. '45 Lawrenceburg Robert Frank Crossley, '73 Colling-^wood. NJ Carol L. Crotty. '71 M-ywrti/fiAT. (fh Jim Crotty. "72 McLean. VA Thomas A. Crotty, III. '70 H'yoming. Mcll Wood Crouch. Jr.. '73 Springfield Roy R. Crouch. '70 Charles Douglas Crowe. '73 lierea James Crozier. '66 New. Fred Crump. '61 /"/. Leavenworth. KS Mrs. Fred Crump, '60 /"/. Leavenworth. KS Danny Crulchcr. '73 V iper Harold D. Cullum. '68 New Boston. Margaret L. Culton, '39 St. Joseph. MO Deana Jo Culver. '73 Dorothy H. Cummins. '48 Garland. TX Glen Cummins. '49 Garland. TX Janet Kay Cummins. '73 Georgetown Jerry W. Cummins. '69 Josephine Cummins, '34 Moreland Mary Shalene Cummins, '73 Kenneth C. Cundiff, '65 F. Michael Cunningham, '71 Martin J. Cunningham. U, '53 Ft. McPherson. GA David L. Cupp, '69 Buena Park, CA Deborah Lcc Curry. '73 Glen Mark Curry. '73 Dtlbarion. WV Carolyn R. Curtis. '57 Hurtingion. la Mabel Curliingcr, '37 LaDcll P. Curry. ASSOC David Robert Curtis. '73 Lebanon. Philip B. Cuzick. '73 Richnmnd Douglas William Czor. '73 Allvnlown. PA Larry J Dado. *72 Columbus. Margaret Almeda Daflcr. '73 Sew Lebanon. Donald Daly. '55 Jean S. Daly. '41 Ft. Wright Frank C. Dalzcll. '65 Shelia Kav Damrcl, '73 Beattyville Richard B. Damron. '53 Russell Ruth S. Damron. '52 Russell Barry McNabb Daniel. '73 CO Denver. Vernon Daniel, '73 Oneida Clayton Daniels, '70 Street. Eslil C. Daniels. '70 Street. MD MD MD Trudy W. Daniels. *70 Street. Robert A. DargavcU, "72 Robert Teel Darlington. '73 Sylvia R. Daugheriv, *66 Oneida. TN Dennis M. Davidson. '71 W. Roxbury. MA Marbeth Ann Davidson, '73 Red Fox Richard O. Davidson, Jr., '73 Cincinnati. Russell F. Davidson. '65 Sue G. Davidson. "67 Taylor L. Davidson, Jr.. '73 Tempe. AZ Allen William Davis III. '73 Charlotte Melton Davis, '73 Bow Diane L. Davis. '73 Ml. Sterling Elizabeth W. Davis. '60 Venice. FL Freddy W. Davis, '70 George Da\'is, Jr.. '73 Berea Harley C. Davis, '72 J. Homer Davis, '46 Richmi/nd James Joseph Davis, '73 Homestead. PA Johnny Wayne Davis, "73 Bow Karen L. Davis. '72 Falmouth Kathleen Estelle Davis. '73 liatavia. Leslie Ann Davis, '73 Speedway. IN Louella Davis, '64 Mf. Dora. FL Lou Wanda Davis. '73 Liberlv Robert Ellen Davis. "73 Roy Edward Davis. '73 Dayton Teresa Upton Davis. '73 Berea Thomas P. Davis. "70 Troy. Rex Denton Davison. '73 I'allev Station Alfred W. Dawson. '51 H'esi Lafayette. IN Charlotte Lynn Dawson. '73 LaGrange Faye G. Dauson, '51 West Lafayette, IN Gwendolyn June Dawson. '73 McDowell John Arthur Dawson, "73 James Rogers Day. '73 Delaware. Margaret B. Day. '70 Manchester Rodney G. Day. *70 Silver Springs. MD Carol Noggic Dayton, '73 Marion, IN Frances R. Dean, '66 Southhampton, PA H. Joel Dean. '66 Southhampton. PA Jane A- Dean. '68 Shelbyville Robert B Dean. '68 Shclbyviltr Marilyn M. Dcaring, '49 Indianapalii, IN Lczlic R. DcarncU, '72 Martin L. Dcaton, *S9 Watii Joseph Walter Dc Chirico, '73 Xeniu. Judith E Dc Chirico, '73 Xenta. Marvin J. DcBell. *66 Phyllis Garrett DcBella. '72 Dayton. Ernest J. Dcbord. '66 Weit Chester. Philip Leo Decly, '73 Richard L. Dcglow. '73 f'lorencc Mary Jane DcJaco. '73 A lexandria Victor G. Delancy. II. '73 Dan ville Deborah Ann Dclduca. '73 Pittsburgh. PA Dcnise Marie Dclduca. '73 Pittsburgh. PA Joseph Barker Delph. '73 Lynch Gerrit A. DeJager, *68 Cleveland. Linda DeJager, '69 Cleveland. Judith K. Delancy. '63 Paoli. PA Carole C. DeLong. '69 May's Lick Melvin J. Dclong. '69 May's Lick Amil D. Demrow. '72 St. Simons Island. GA Harold M. Denham. '71 Harriet R. Denham, '72 Anioinclle DeNene. '63 West Covina. CA David F. Dening, '66 Winchester Charlev M. Denney, '54 Edinburg. IN Robert K. Denny. '59 Milford, Roscoe J. Denney. '73 Walton Fletcher B. Dennis. '72 Grundy. \' Ralph Edward Dennis. '73 Vicki Byrum Dennis, '73 Richmiynd Lois Ann Dennislon, *73 Campion June Ruth Denny. '73 Fairfield. Nancie S. Deppner. '55 Cincinnati. Edward Daves DcRosset, '73 Berea Bobby A. Derrick. '70. '72 Chamhersburg, PA David B. Deru. '73 Palm Grove. Lagos Nigeria Gail S. Deshler. '62 Springfield. VA Steve M. Deskins. '73 Nicholasville Vicki Lynn Deskins, '73 Freehurn Raymond F. DeSloover. '73 LaSalle. MI Barbara A. Delz, '73 Coraopolis. PA Mary B. Dever, '73 Mary Catherine DeWeese, '73 Dayton. Beverly S. Dezarn. '61 Fred Dial. '30 Ft. Dora. FL L. S. Dickerson, "42 Harrisonburg. VA Mary Susan L. Dickerson, '69 Lima. Mildred Dickerson, '42 Harrisonburg. VA Carol Shill Dickter, '73 Enterprise. AL Richard Irwin Dickter. '73 Enterprise. AL Douglas Allen Didion, '73 Sandusky. Richard Jerome Diehl. '73 34 EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUMNUS

38 Kamelya S. Dillingham, '73 Phillip R. Dillon. '58 Liberty James B. Dingus, '73 Prestonsburg Anthony Stanley DiPaolo, '73 Heloise C. DiRicco, '42 Vallejo. CA Dorris E. Diseker, '41 Oak Ridge. TN Mildred Diseker. '41 Oak Ridge. TN Beverly Kay Disney, '73 Fairdale Janice Doan, '59 Cynthiana William C. Doan. '56 Cynthiana Robert Andrew Dobbs, '73 Winter Park. FL Robert H. Dobbs. Jr., '73 Fern Creek Teresa Webb Dobbs, '73 Wintei^Park. FL Pauline Dobyns. '59 Fairburn. Wendell Dobyns. "59 Fairborn. Carolyn Ruth Dockery. '73 Berea Bruce D. Dod. *69 PoplarviUe. MS Glenna A. Dod. '65 PoplarviUe. MS Emma Carol Dodd, '73 Rockingham. NC Regina S. Doelker, '70 David Howard Doggett, '73 Verona Dennis Dale Doggett, '73 Verona Kim D. Dokes. '69 Milford. Bertie Ray Dolen, '73 Monticello Robert S. Dominko, '69 NJ. Ann M. Donaldson. '68 Marilyn H. Donaldson. *72 Neal P. Donaldson. '72 Darla Rae Donley. "73 Troy. Richard Bernard Donoghue, '73 Catherine Donohue. '70 Stephen Donohue. '70 Robert Alvin Donta. '73 Ashland James H. Dorman, '73 William Dosch. '58 Bellevue Joanne Virginia Doss. '73 Wapakoneta. Janice Ann Dossett. '73 Harrodsburg Irvin Lucas Dotson. '73 Mcta Patricia Dotson. *73 Betty M. Doiy. '69 Glasgow Max L. Doty. '69 Glasgow John Jesse Douglas. Jr., '73 Thomas A. Douglas, '46 Lynn Diane Dowell, '73 Talma Dowler. '68 Thomas E. Dowler, '69 Michael Gerald Downer, '73 Indianapolis. IN Donabeth Doyle. '67 Judy Holman Doyle, '72 Brodhead Carl M. Dozier. '71 Chesapeake. VA Jon E. Draud. '60 Ft. Mitchell Jeffrey Alson Drew, "73 iohjy Robert Drew. '73 Adella Louise Drum, '73 Silver Grove Joan Adams Drury. '73 Versailles Joel B. Duchin. '72 Dayton Mary Anne Duchin, '69 Day Ion Dovie P. Dudderar. '37 Henry R. Dudgeon, '58 Jeffrey M. Duff. '72 Sharon Veronica Duff, '73 Morrow, Shirley D. Duff. '72 William E. Duff, '72 Manchester David Lewis Dugger. '73 Corbin Daryl Lee Dunagan, '73 Mill Springs Bill R. Dunaway. '57 Orlando. FL Jimmy Joe Dunaway, '73 Cumberland Phyllis Gay Dunaway. "73 Miamisburg. Verna Dunbar. *34 Geneva Duncil, '73 Beaiiyville Marshall F. Dunkin. Jr., '73 Troutdale. OR Sue Ellen Dunigan. '69 Mittie D. Dunkin, '73 Paducah Gary Reed Dunlap. '73 Milton Christopher Michael Dunn. '73 Danny Dale Dunn. '73 Pine Ridge Hazel I. Dunnagan, '72 A uxler Steven L. Durbin. '71 Ravenna Ann Kathryn Durham, '73 West Irvine Bcverlv C. Durham, '73 Ann L. Durham. *60 Clarence R. Durham. '57 Jeffersontown Ernest Durham, '55 Joan R. Durham, "60 Bradenton Shelby W. Durham. '55 Jeffersontown Frank C. Durkin. '66 Owensville. Jon Edward Durkin. '73 George W. Durr. '39 Jacksonville. NC Emily Susan Durrett. '73 Smiihfield Carolyn P. Durst. '68 Kathleen L. Dusing, *73 Erlanger Linda Long Duty. '73 Atlanta. GA Michael Edward Duly. '73 Parkersburg. WV Jill E. Dwelley. '72 Doris D. Dwyer. *70 Claude William Dye, '73 James K. Dyke, '68 Patty M. Eades, '73 John Lyle Eads, '65 Whitesburg Michon R. Eads, '71 Paul D. Eads, '65 Mt. Sterling Sarah Elizabeth Eagan, '73 Decatur, IL Patricia Lynn Early. *73 Valley Station Lois Cockrell Easterling, '49 Irvin Eastin. '33 Akron. Joseph Edgar Eaton, '73 Middletown. Dan Eberlein, '63 Paris Minnielynn M. Ebert. ASSOC Robert Heinz Ebert. '73 Sheperdsville William C. Eddins. '65 Gwendolyn C. Eddleman, '54 Ernest Lee Edgington, III, *73 W inchester Connie C. Edmonds, '73 Guerrant Arvid R. Edwards. '68 Monticello Donald Edwards. *71 A nnville Elmer D. Edwards. '71 Joyce M. Edwards. '59 Maria H. Edwards. '70 Booneville Marsha Lynn Edwards, '73 Eubank Sharon L. Edwards. '68 Irvine Shirley Anne Edwards, '59 liirmingham. A L Stephen C. Edwards. '38 St. Thomas. Virgin Islands Thomas P. Edwards. '49 Hardin M. Egerton, '73 Elizabethtown William M. Eggemeier, '73 Newport Eugene F. Egnew, '57 Judith Ann Ehrenberg. '73 Reading. Walter Ralph Ehrel, "73 Edward E. Eicher, '39 Miami Shores. FL E. E. Elam, '23 A ustin. IN Fern F. Elam. '40 A ustin. IN Benedict Joseph Elder, '73 Charles J. Elder. '72 Lawrenceburg Joseph M. Elder, '39 Cocoa. FL Virginia Kathryn Elder, '73 Fairfield Betty Jane Elkin. '73 Winchester Bill Elkins. '62 Vienna. VA Rochelle Elkins. '62 Vienna. VA Darlene M. Elliott, "73 Donald Charles Elliott, '73 Cincinnati, Louise G. Elliott. '68 Middleburg Norma Elliott, '73 Nashville. TN Ralph C. Elliott. '50 Scott A FB, IL Jess LeMaster Ellis, '72 Ralph Allen Ellis. '73 Lancaster. PA Bonnie C. Ellison, *71 Deltona. FL Gary Brenton Ellison, '73 Deltona. FL Larry R. Ellison. '64 Ft. Mitchell Donna C. Elmore, '72 Lawrenceburg Nina Heliard Elsee. '50 Spokane. WA Billie Jo Elswick. '51 Judith M. Elswick, '68 Doris J. Elza, '69 East Bernstadl Shirley R. Elza, '69 Winston A. Emmanuel, '73 Brooklyn, NY Lillian Ruth Emory, '73 Oneida. TN John C. Emrich, '67 Dayton. Jack L. Emsuer, '69 Loveland Carolyn Engel. '70 Richard Lee Engelhardt, '73 Remsenburg. NY Anthony W. England, '70 Cynthiana Susan Karen Engler. *73 Valley Station Rex W. English. '61 Lima. Donald J. Erisman, "68 Miamisburg, Thomas Glenn Erwin, '73 Thelma G. Estep. '40 Ashland Dale L. Estepp, '69 Bremer. Cecil C. Estes, *62 Hamilton. Donald L. Estes. *64 Ft. Campbell Sharon W. Estes, '65 Ft. Campbell Frances Kindred Eubank, '24 Winchester Thomas H. Eubanks, '73 Ft. Mitchell Barbara H. Evans, '64 James D. Evans, '71 Bardstown Kathleena Gay Evans, "73 Roy Evans. '66 Loraine J. Everett, '69 Alex Eversole, '59 Krypton Peggy Sue Eversole, '73 Buckhorn Larry Wayne Fackert, '73 Lawrence G. Falk, '64 Patricia P. Falk, '65 Sylvia E. Fannin. '44 Wheelersburg. Helen M. Fardo. '71 Stephen W. Fardo. '69 Duane Faris. '65 Maysville Leon W. Faris, III. '71 Tampa, FL Beulah Farley, '43 Bowling Green Gene C. Farley. '46 Bowling Green Alice Farmer, '39 McKee ^ Donna T. Farmer. *71 Luther Farmer, '39 McKee John D. Farmer, '71 Joseph T. Farmer, '71 Corbin Charles L. Farris, '38 Bernard E. Faulkner. Jr., '73 Hazard Elmer G. Faulkner. '66 Paris Glenn Faulkner, '35 Williamsburg Gregory Paul Faulkner. '73 Jenkins Linda Sloan Faulkner, '73 Hazard Marsha J. Faulkner. '73 Pikeville Nancy D. Faulkner, '73 Hazard Phyllis K. Faulkner. '73 Stanton Mattie H. Fawbush. '17 Cumberland Myra G. Feagans, '72 Charles V. Feather, *72 Dianna Lea Federle, '73 Juliette R. Fedrick. '73 Milton F. Feinstein, '39 N. Miami Beach. FL David Joseph Feldhaus, '73 SUMMER,

39 Sue E. Fcldkamp. "71 Faye tie. MO Friiz P. Fcldmun. '73 Theresa Ann Fcldmun, '73 Lutiiiville James William Fell. '73 fitinertutvn. MD Marihu L. Fellner. '73 liitzuni Ruby C. Fcllncr. '59 Springfield Taylor Lynn Fcltner. '73 Fairfield. Drue Ferguson, '73 t^ewporl Elma Jean Ferguson, '73 Flat Gap Elmer Ferguson. '53 FL Cape Curat. Michael M. Ferguson. '73 Florence H. Fernandez. '53 Fensacola. FL D. T. Ferrell. Jr.. '43 Huniinndon Valley. PA Arlic Fields. '52 A'eiv. Carole Yvonne Fields. '73 Hamilton, Davis S. Fields. '28 Harrison R. Fields. '73 James Larry Fields. '73 Fans. rs Sheila M. Fields, '70 lierca Stephen Alan Fields. '73 Lyons. IN Terry Dewayne Fields, *73 Hallie James M. Fiely. '73 Mentor. John Fife. "46 Donald Ray Filer. '73 Barbara D. Finfrock. *58 Fairfield. Gtenda Dean Finley. '73 Mae L. Finley, '73 Manchester Ron Finley. '54 Henderson Claudia L. Fischer. '73 Patricia Joan Fischer. '73 Peter Louis Fischer. '73 Elsanna Fisel, '68 Beverly Jean Fischer. '73 Diane Carol Fisher. '73 Cleveland. Mary Ann Fisher. '73 Euhank Milliccnt Jane Fisher, '73 Falmouth Nancy Fisher. '69 Blanchester. Sandra Blake Fisher. '73 Pamela Ann Fisk, '73 Battle Creek. Ml Terry Lee Fisk. '73 Battle Creek. Ml Joseph Cooper Fitch, '73 Versailles Linda Marie Fitzer. '73 Sotithgate Thomas Allen Fitzpatrick, '73 John B. Flanary, '53 Lynn Pauline Flanery, '73 Flemingsburg Anna L. Flannery, '53 Middletown. Bonnie T. Flannary, '52 Darsie F. Flannery. '53 Middletown. Gordon P. Fleck. '53 Riverside, IL James Flecnor, '56 Katie S. Fleenor, '68 RichtTiond F. Elizabeth Flege, '38 Dry Ridge Helen Louise Flege. '36 H'^illiamstown Betty Owens Floyd. '73 Valley Station Ben V. Flora. Jr., '59 Morehead Marjorie H. Flora, '61 Morehead David L. Florence, '56 Parkville..MO Beth Floyd, '58 Jarncs N. Floyd, Jr., '36 Jeuica Floyd, '39 Oahu. HI James A. Fluty. '68 A \hland Kenneth Ray Flynn, '73 Beattyville Ronald H. Flynn. '73 Carl Fogliano, '65 Copiague, S Y David Richard Fogt. '73 Sidney, Theresa C. Foley. "72 Philadelphia. PA David Coleman Forbes. '73 Clover. SC Mossic A. Fore. '56 Springfield. Charles Henry Foree, "73 Charles W. Forester. '72 Lake City. TN Thomas George Forman, '73 Margaret P. Forsberg. '38 Brentwood, TN Barbara B. Forsythe. '73 David Wayne Fortner, '73 Williumstiiwn Rex dearmond Fortner, '73 Colorado Springs. CO Steven Glen Forlner. '73 Betsy M. Forlney. '64 Carol G. Fosson, '73 Ashland Gerrye Lynn Foster, '73 Science Hill James Craig Foster, Jr., '73 Juanita G. Foster, '69 Rii'hmond Marcia Jean Foster. *73 Dianna Lynn Fouch, '73 Turkey Creek Dimple Rose Fournaris, "68 Peter N. Fournaris, '68 Enoch Foutch, Jr., '73 Cumberland Diana Foutz. '71 Hamilton. Nanette Fox, '73 South Irvine Thelma Louise Fox, '73 Georgetown ASSOC Mrs. Tom Fox. Jr.. Lawrence D. Fraley, '73 Middletown. Arlayne C. Francis. '59 Virginia Beach. VA Larry E. Francis, '69 Garrett Thomas Charles Francis, '73 Joyce Ann Franklin, '68 Dayton Gary'R. Franklin, '70 Dayton Patricia S. Franklin, *73 Louisa Donna R. Frasher. '71 Charles V. Frazec, '73 Fi. Mitchell Ester R. Frazicr. '73 Dwain B. Frederick. '73 Manehesler Janice C. Frederick, '57 Corbin Teresa J. Freeman. '73 Quincy. IL Susan Lee Freer, '73 Margaret C. Freking. '73 Newport Michael W. French, '71 Valley Station Vincenlu French. '73 Ml. Vernon Karl Frcy, '69 Sandra Freyiag, '72 Chesterlund. Robert William Fricker, *73 Joan Yolanda Fried, '73 William S. Fritsch, '73 Anna R. Fritz, '52 Jeffersonville, Ray Fritz. '58 IN Jeffersonville, IN Charles F. Froebe, "70 A/ Sawvcr AFB. ME Patsy B. Froebe, '71 Kl Sawyer AFB. ME Donna G. Frost. '71 Lancaster Robert Frost, '72 Lancaster David Louis Fry. *73 Lebanon, Sandra H. Fry, "70 Bagdad Fostenia V. Fudold. '43 Glen Burnie, MD Carolyn G. Fugaic, '68 Ml. Sterling Douglas W. Fugate, '66 Bonnyman Martha Fugate. '63 Krypton Herman Fulkerson, '38 Alton. IL Anne Rogers Fuller, '72 John William Funk. '73 Springfield Jay F. Furbay, '67 Waverly. Taylor Furnish. '72 Vevay, IN Anne Rowland Furr. '73 Carroll M. Fyffe. "58 Ft Ritchie. MD Edward Gabbard, '46 Vero Beach, FL James Howard Gabbard, '73 Mary Lou Gabbard. '73 Ricetown Michael Wayne Gabbard, '73 Mt. Sterling Paula C. Gabbard. '73 Bybee Rosie Mae Gabbert, '73 Waynesburg James W. Gabhart. '71 Patricio R Gabhari. '73 Willisburg Rudy Allen Gabhart. '73 Willisburg Charles W. Gagel, '70 Larry K. Gaines. '69 Luwrenceburg Linda Sue Gaines, '73 William C. Gaines, '72 Dayton, John J. Gallagher, '68 Wharton NJ Patricia B. GambiU, '73 West Van Lear Anna Kalherine Gander, '73 Barhourville Louise R. Gander, '39 Matthew F. Gandolfo, *59 Carrollion Virginia Gannaway, '34 Lakeland. FL Herbert L. Gannis. HI, '67 Mililani Town. HI Samuel Payne Gano, '73 Georgetown Janice Marie Garback. *73 Rochester. NY Stephanie C. Gardiner. '73 Valley Station Mary E. Gardner, '36 Pleasureville William Joseph Gardner. '73 Valley Station Gary Denzil Garman. '73 Irwin, PA Gail Garner. '73 Melvin Garner. '63 Russell Springs Clydia C. Garnett, '65 Kansas City. MO Ronald Garnett. '58 Hebron Steven John Garrard, '73 Davton, W. Marshall Garrett. '73 Bardstown Bruce Robert Garrison. '73 Lynch Dennis J. Gartland. '71 Warren. Robert B. Garver, '70 Hagcrstown, MD Diane J. Gaskins, '72 Newport Edward Lee Gates, '73 Scoltsdale. AZ Charles R. Gatson, "72 Winchester B. Dennis Gay. '71 Chester Gay, '59 Fairfield. Joyce Gayheart. '73 Bulan Fred R. Gchron, '72 Gcrmantown, Gregory Dale Gellhaus, '73 Mark Howard Geisen. '73 Nathaniel Gennett. '71 Asheville. NC Arevia W. Gentry. *48 James Bower Gentry. "73 Parksville Richard Lee Gentry, '48 Susan Gentry. '73 Harrodsburg Johnetta Geogegan. '73 Cynthiana Edward H. George. IH, '73 Jacqueline Mae George, "73 Ruth German, '36 Ft. Thomas Zelma P. Gerrard. '40 Dayton, David A. Gerrein, '71 Waco Kathleen Ann Gerth. '73 Eugene C. Gesele HL '68 Albert J. Giancola. '65 Lana B. Giancola, '69 Bobby G. Gibbs, *55 Ashland Kenneth V. Gibbs, '67 Douglasville, GA Minnie Gibbs. '36 Emma D. Gibson. ASSOC Frankie Lee Gibson. '73 Kenneth Dorcel Gibson, *73 Richard Cole Gibson. '73 Thomas Keith Gibson, '73 Midland, Vicki Roncy Gibson. '73 Cebert Gilbert, Jr., '70 Pikeville Gary Gilbert, *73 James L. Gilbert. '73 Irvine Ralph V. Gilbert, '56 Radcliff Gerald L. Gill, '69 S. Dayiona. FL Boyd Gilley, Jr.. '56 Pleasant Plain, Joe G. Gilly. '37 Upper Marlboro. MD Vincent Gilley. '55 Amelia, Joyce O. Gillmeier. '63 Dayton, Brian C. Gilpin. '73 Bethelndge Robert N. Gimmcl, '73 Anne R. Ginter, *66 Terri A. Ginter, '73 College Hill Donald E. Girdler. '73 Doris Gish. '71 Paint Lick Larry W. Giiherman, '73 ft. Knox Joan Du Puy Glass, '73 New Liberty Wayne Edward Glass. '73 Walton Ellen Sue Glassford, '73 Erlanger David Mason Goatley, '73 Springfield Robert S. Goblc. '72 Prestonsburg Esther M. Goff, '73 Berea Phyllis Virginia Goff, '73 Billie Lou Goggin, "73 Steven Douglas Gold, '73 Berea Robert F. Goldlcy. '73 Price S. Goldston, '70 FL Lake Placid. William Joseph Goldston. '73 Lake Placid, FL Rayelene B. Goldston, *70 Donald Wayne Gooch. '73 Standford Judy Lee Gooch, '73 Mary Edith Gooch. *40 Lancaster Max Good. '69 Robert Paul Good. '73 NJ Westfield. Connie Goodlett. '72 Taylorsville Lacy M. Goodman. Jr.. '73 Pikeville Gary Goodlett, '72 Taylorsville Constance Sue Goodwin, '73 Lebanon, James Wilson Goodwin, '73 Roland Goodwin. '68 Warren Allen Gooley. '70 Trov. NY Betty Rider Gordon, '73 Winchester Phyllis R. Gordon, '54 Monroe. NC William N. Gordon, '41 Lake Havasu City, AZ Angela Susana Gorka, '73 John Francis Gorman, '73 Bruce J. Gosney. '65 Butler Kennie C. Cesser, '73 Norwood, Carl K. Gough. '71 Patsy L. Gough. '73 Winchester Gordon Donald Gouwens, '73 Miami. FL Virginia M. Gover, '33 Cypress, CA Joyce C. Graening, '70 Fayetieville. AR Barbara Ann Graff. '73 Wilmore Elizabeth G. Gragg, '34 Dayton, 36 THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUMNUS

40 Everett Gragg, '10 Kewanna, IN Judy Lynn Graham, '73 Margaret O. Graham, '71 Miriam G. Graham, '42 Ghent Kathleen Marie Gramig, '73 Charles Grant II. '72 Versailles, IN Jane W. Grant, "71 Columbia Rebecca S. Grant. '73 Ronnie Lee Grant, '71 Columbia Sarah F. Grant. '73 Florence Sondra Kaye Grass. *73 Barbara Sue Graves, '73 Hustonville Sherrill L. Graves. '73 Ervin. TN Bruce Gravett, '54 Jupiter, FL Donald M. Gravett. '59 Winchester Larry David Gravett. '73 Shelbyville Nathaleen Gravett, '57 Winchester Deborah Ann Gravil, '73 Eleanor B. Gray. '73 Springfield. Kristie Ann Gray, '73 Lebanon. Tevis Penn Gray, '73 Cynthiana Victoria Jacobs Gray, '73 Mary M. Greathouse, '73 Versailles Matlie G. Greathouse. '51 Colorado Springs. CO Omar Leslie Greeman, '73 Carol M. Green, '73 Roger M. Green. '73 Sellersburg. IN Tcna Michele Green. '73 Indianapolis, IN R. Carl Greenfield. '73 Roebling. NJ Brenda Lee Greenwell, '73 Mildred Ann Gregory, '73 Springfield Nora Kathleen Gregory. '73 T. C. Gregory. '58 Manchester Elizabeth A. Grever. '73 Ft. Thomas Edward W. Gridley. "70 Hopkins. MN Elizabeth P. Griffin. '52 George F. Griffin. '52 Aberdeen Proving Ground, MD William D. Griffin. '73 Howard D. Griffith. '73 Kay W. Griffith, '64 Erlunger Mary Lee Griffith. '73 Jackson Richard E. Griffith. '67 Erlanger Rozellen Griggs, '43 Ft. Thomas Charles G. Grigsby. '56 Barbara Y. Grim, '73 Paintsville Sandra Kay Grimes. '73 Pans Randal G. Grimme. '73 Lakeside Park Beverly M. Grinstead, '35 Mark A. Grippa. "68 Cincinnati. ASSOC Emma Grise. Stella L. Grise. '51 Dwight A. Grissom, '72 Rockville. VA Sybil Ann Groen. '73 Rochester. Ml Roberta Jean Gross. '73 Warsaw Ronda Lynn Grueninger. '73 Reading. Linda Ruth Guenthner, '73 Cincinnati. James E. Guffey, '68 New Castle. IN Bonita Baker Gullett, '73 Perryville Robert Wayne Gullette, '73 Larry T. Gupton, '69 Ludlow Ellen Gutknecht, '71 Franksville, WI Karrol Layne Guy, *73 Robert M. Guy. '72 Norwood. Virginia Ann Guy, *73 Elvin J. Hacker. '73 Joe R. B. Hacker II. '73 Henry Hacker, '31 Clearwater, FL Reuben G. Hacker. '70 Oneida Shirley T. Hacker, '58 Harvey T. Hackworth, '63 Evelyn L. Haddix, *45 Cuba. Ralph L. Haddix, '46 Cuba, Sara A. Haden. *26 Ann R. Hagan. '72 Paint Lick Kathleen Marie Hager, '73 Mae F. J. Hager. '53 Nicholasville Raymond A. Hager. '62 Nicholasville Ernest T. Hahn. '61 Florence Sandra H. Hahn. '57 Sandra B. Hainz, '65 Columbus. IN Eleanor Sue Hairston, '73 Williamson. WV Jo Ann Hairston. '72 Muncie. IN Fara L. Halcomb. '73 Central City Glenda Kay Halcomb. '73 Corbin Donna Jean Hale. '73 Manchester Gwendolyn Sue Hale, '73 Blue River Marsha Anne Hale, '73 Anna H. Hall, '69. IN Charles R. Hall. '70 Colonial Heights. VA Dallas Wayne Hall, '73 Winchester Diana Mae Hall. "73 Harrison. Gary Lee Hall, '73 Gary Lee Hall. '73 Elsmere Helen Hall. '62 Hazard Jesse J. Hale, *65 ypsilanti. MI Joseph Grant Hall. '73 Cam pbellsburg Kevin Chastine Hall. '73 Corbin Owen Lyie Hall, *73 Bow en Preston Hall, Jr.. '55 Combs Quinna E. Hall, '71 Paris Teresa K. Hall. *69 Tommy Hall, '73 Kitts Truman Scott Hall. '73 Way Iand Victoria E. Hall. '73 Way land James Hallis, '73 Lexinslon George W. Halsey, '72 KnoxviUe. TN Judy P. Halsey, '73 Knoxville. TN Henry Morris Hamblin, '73 Corbin James A. Hamblin, '36 Buckhorn Robert James Hambly. Jr., '73 Radcliff Barbara S. Hamilton, *73 Glenna Sharon Hamilton, '73 Lancaster Joan Heath Hamilton. '73 Winchester Karen K. Hamilton. '73 Karen P. Hamilton, '71 Pikeville Orville Hamilton, *34 Brooksville Rebecca Lynn Hamilton, *73 Richard Hamilton, '67 Newport Roger L. Hamilton, *68 Monroe, Samuel N. Hamilton, '60 Dayton. Sandra Lee Hamilton, '73 Webber D. Hamilton, III, '73 Richard Wayne Hamilton, '73 Corbin Connie L. Hamm, '69 B rodhe ad Mary E. Hamm, '63 Cadiz Leroy Vaughn Hammond. '73 Delta Ronald E. Hammons. '57 Gilbert Hammond. '61 Janet R. Hammond, '61 Laura Hammond, "62 Russell Springs Ernest A. Hampton, '38 Barbourville George E. Hampton, '69 Jeffersonville. IN William G. Hand. Jr., '31 Ashland Connie P. Handman, '72 James A. Handman, '70 Bradford Hanshoe. '67 Hueysville Judith H. Hanen. '68 New Albanv. IN Ralph M. Hanen II, '68 A'^H' Albanv. IN Charles Robert Hanger, '73 Wheelwright Douglas Ray Hanks. '73 Lawrenceburg John Turner Hanks II, '73 Lawrenceburg Beverly A. Harber, '71 Ft. Thomas H. Edward Harber. '71 Ft. Thomas Michael Ray Harbove. '73 Whitehall. PA John Michael Hardesty, '73 Nell R. Harding, '61 Winchester Lee Montford Hardison, '73 Ann S, Hardy. '53 Irvine Elizabeth Carroll Hardy, '73 Hazard Ronald G. Hardy, '71 Winston Joie Rose Harlin. '54 Tombstone. Al. Allen M. Harmon, Jr., '73 Gravel Switch Phyllis T. Harmon, '64 Huntsville. AL Wilburn H. Harmon, '59 Woodbridge. VA Thomas E. Harney, '73 Paris Martha Lea Harnish, '73 DeLand. FL Lewis D. Harp, '61 William R. Harper, *35 New Castle Danny Keith Harrell, '73 Sharon Kay Harrell, *73 Middlesboro Charlotte A. Harris. '73 W. Prestonsburg Dorothy Kay Harris. '73 Campbellsville Dorothy E. Harris, '42 Prospect Florence C. Harris, '56 Prestonsburg Frances G. Harris, '72 Princeton Kathleen E. Harris. '73 Mary Agnes Harris. '73 Meriel D. Harris. Jr., '70 Kalamazoo. MI Phyllis F. Harris. '69 Monroe, Helena P. Harrod, '33 Robert Hart. '43 Mavsville Robert E. Hartlage. *51 Portsmouth. Virginia B. Hartlage, '54 Portsmouth. Gerald Robert Hash. '73 Mt. Sterling Dennis Hasson, '70 Florence Mildred J. Hastings, '61 Robert A. Hastings. '53 Cincinnati. Alden E. Hatch. '58 APO New York Edward Hatch, '60 Manhattan. KS Jean Hatch. '61 Fairmont. WV Jill L. Hatch, '61 APO New York Paul A. Hatch. '70 Commack. NY Wayne O. Hatch. '62 Fairmont. WV Edith Edwina Hatcher. '73 Bonnie N. Hatchett. '53 Harrodsburg Avery L. Hatfield. '62 Northfleei Kenneth Ray Hatfield. '73 Bardstown Lois E. Hatfield. '61 Northfleet Rebecca P. Hatfield. '73 Bardstown George Robert Hathaway. '73 Bardstown James R. Hatton. '73 Croton. William Y. Hatton. '73 Campton Robert M. Havrilla. '73 Ownesville. Linda M. Hawksworth. '73 Brandenburg Deborah Sue Hay, *73 Bolivar. Paul B. Hay. Jr.. '71 Clarksville. TN Rebecca O. Hayden, '73 Helen D. Hayes, '66 A shland Jerry Richard Hayes, '73 Robert T. Hayes, '64 Ashland Lyman Nicholas Hayman, '73 Lurline E. Haynes, '56 Robert N. Haynes. Jr.. *61 Cecil D. Hays. '71 Gravel Switch William Scott Hays. '73 Hazard Wilson Allen Hays, '73 Ft. Thomas Philip Arthur Haywood. '73 Prestonburg Randy R. Head, "73 Shelbyville Fenner G. Headley, '36 Westfield. NJ John Davis Heard, '73 Wilmore Christine C. Heck. '32 Katherine Ann Heckman, '73 Debra H. Hedges, '67 Inverness. FL William R. Hedges, '67 Inverness. FL William T. Hedges, Jr.. '65 Ft. Knox Audrey C. Hehl, *63 LaG range William Roger Heid, '73 Dover. Charles D. Heiert, '66 Ft. Thomas Mary Jo Heiert, '67 Ft. Thomas Sybil Ann Heim, '73 Larry C. Heinzelman, '73 Randall Mark Heister. '73 Cold Spring Ben L. Hek, '71 Virginia M. Held. '43 Dayton George Helm, Jr., '73 James Everett Helm. '73 John M. Helm, '56 Vienna. VA Stephen Lee Helmbrecht, '73 Glasgow Charles Robert Helton, *73 Berea Betty W. Hembree. '52 Wilmington. DE George H. Hembree, '52 Wilmington. DE Deborah J. Hempel, '71 Winchester Anna Henderson. '62 Bethlehem Arden D. Henderson. '66 Plantation. FL Clarenetta Sue Henderson, '73 Irvine Linda L. Henderson. '73 Miamisburg. Robert D. Henderson, '59 Kirtland. NM Billy Hendren. ASSOC Hubert F. Hendren, '73 Robert E. Hendren. '58 Donna C. Hendricks. '73 Dudley Hendricks. '63 Wilma C. Hendricks. '63 Martha Hendrix, '70 Ft. Mitchell Stephen Russell Hendrix, '73 Warsaw SUMMER,

41 James T. Hennessey. Jr., *65 APO A'eH' York Putriciu Henry. '73 Harnjtiiburg Carlo Hcnslcy. '32 Boco Raton. FL Debra Sue Hcnsley, *73 Fairfield. Effie W. Hcnslcy, '70 Harry Scoii Hcnsley. *73 Nicholaiville Jean ti. Hcnslcy. '73 Hazard Margaret M. Hcnsley, '73 i\ichoiusville Paul Douglas Hcnsley, '69 Hazard Ruby L. Hcnslcy. '63 Spurlock Rulh W. Henson. '62 Cynthia Irene Hcnizell, '73 MasstUon. Connie Jean Herald. "73 Boonevtlte Joyce Ann Herald. '71 Quicksand Nancy Elizabeth Herald Quicksatid Janet Hcrbst. ASSOC GeorBc R. Herbst. ASSOC Minnie Hcrbst. '35 A shland Gi^cla Hcrdier. '65 Ft. Thomas Thomas Herdlner. '68 El Tora. CA Gary N. Hermann. "73 Linda Sue Hern. '73 Hillsboro. Linda M. Hcrrin. "73 Greenwood. IN Larry Millard Hcrron. '73 Lenore K. Hess. '69 Cincinnati, Peter W. Hess IV, '73 Barbara Lee Hesse. "73 Reading. Anna J. Hewlett. "70 Midway David M, Hey. IH. '73 Cincinnati, Calvin D. Hibbard. '73 Corbin Donald Hibbard. '50 Ridgefield. CT Mary Kay Hibbard. '73 Cor bin Lana Sue Hickey. "73 Pikeville William Hickman. Jr.. '48 Virgie Mrs. Holton Hicks. ASSOC John P. Hicks. Jr. Ft Mitchell Mary Susan Hicks. '73 Indianapolis. LW Mattic Elizabeth Hicks. '73 Olive Hill Patricia F. Hicks. '73 Corbin George E. Higi^ins. Jr.. "73 Versailles Peter J. Higgins, '73 Fl. Thomas Mayme B. Highbaugh, "17 KnoxvilleA Tj\ Don L. Hignite. '37 Voallham, MA Dorris M. Hignite. '39 Voallham. MA Gerald R. Hignite. "66 Elizabethtown Louis Hignite. '38 Paint Lick Constance Hiland, '68 Carol Ann Hill. '73 Williamsburg. K David L, Hill. "66 Diane Kay Hill. '73 Diane W. Hill. '60 E. Dianne Hill. '66 Germantown Elizabeth Marie Hill. '73 Corbin Ernest L. Hill. "66 A shland James D. Hill. '73 Ravenna John Hill. '61 John Edward Hill. '73 Williamsburg Mona Lisa Hill. '73 Brooksville Nancy M. Hill. '73 Stanford Richard H. Hill. '73 San Antonio. TX Ruth Lynn Hill. '73 Lebanon Linda Kay Himes, '73 Nancy Lynn Hindman, '73 Springfield Gayle J. Hines, '70 Brooks Hinkle, 35 Paris Irene F. Hinkle. '59 Linda P. Hinson, '70 Ft Worth. TX Judith K. Hirst. '73 Carol Lee Hirtzinger, '73 Springfield. Twila D. Hisle, '57 Jack Hissom. '58 Laura Hissom. 53 Larry Hitch. '70 Charles Ronnie Hitchcock, '73 Nancy Kay Hite. "73 Middlesboro Katherine W. Hixson. '40 Cynthiana John B. Hoagland, '69 Old Bridge. NJ Mary Christine Hoagland. '73 Lebanon Junction Beatrice F. Hobbs, '40 Bristol. VA Estel M. Hobbs. '59 Russell Shirley L. Hobbs. '67 Roberta B. Hobson. '43 Cincinnati, C. G. Hockensmith. Jr.. '58 Nashville. TN Margaret Hocker. '23 John R. Hodge. '71 Roanoke. VA Edgar D. Hodges. Jr.. '70 Jane H, Hodges. '37 Jere Robert Hoffert. '73 Bethlehem. PA Martha C. Hoffman. '73 West Carrollion. Mary Beth Hoffman. '73 Michael Dean Hoffman. '73 West Carrollton. Darrell E. Hogan. '73 Beattyville Roger Leslie Hogg. '73 Dewey T. Hogue. '49 Dearborn. MI Donald E. Hogue. '61 Marilyn L. Hogue. '59 Paul Holbrook. '60 B rodhead Tom Holbrook. A tlanta. GA '55 Kathleen Susan Holeman, *73 Ronald J. Holihan. '72 Lorain, Donna L. Holland. '72 Campbellsville Lenard A. Holland. '72 Davlon. Patsy R. Holland. '68 Cincinnati, Eliza Jane Holliday. '73 Hazard Anna Edwards Hollin. '38 Corbin Sheila D. Hollin. '70 Taylor N. Hollin. '66 Gail Hollowell. "72 Belinda Joyce Holman. '73 Parksville Ernest L. Holmes. '58 Manhattan. KS James C. Holt. '47 Ft. Worth, TX Kathy Gwen Holt. '73 Wuriland Lora A. Holt. '47 /-/. Worth, TX Ray Ward Holt. '73 Carl A. Holoch. '72 Rita Suzanne Holthouser, '73 Walter T. Holton. '40 Canton. NC Robert W. Holtzclaw. '63 A PO San Francisco. CA Kelta M. Holzknecht. '71 Phyllis J. Honchell. '70 Rebecca Lee Hood, '72 Irvine Harold Van Hook. '62 George L. Hope. '73 Dorothy L. Hopkins. '73 Baxter Walter M, Hopkins. '73 Crab Orchard Joseph Lee Horan. '73 Karen P. Horan. '73 Harrison. Asa L. Herd. '55 Edna M. Hord. ASSOC Richm(jnd Janet P. Horn. '63 Mt. Sterling Richard Horn. '59 Martin Gerald Hornek. *73 Cathy D. Hornsby. '73 Tyner Nancy Lynn Horrar. '73 Blanche H. Horseman. '71 Nelson Douglas Horseman, '73 Waynesville, Michael D. Horlon. "73 Ruth Ann Horlon. '73 LaG range Eleanor J. Hoskins. '56 Lake Wales, FL Patricia Ann Hoskins. Combs *73 Robert J. Houghtaling, '73 Whitesboro. NY Kenneth L. Houp, '69 High Bridge Ann House, '73 Carlisle Billy C. House. '73 Carlisle Ernestine P. House, '67 H. Douglas House. '40 Richmifnd Mary D. House, '40 Stephen Edward House. '73 Miamishurg, Rick J. Houseman. '69 Troy. Anna F. Houston, ASSOC Cynthiana Connie M. Houston. '73 Kincheloe AFB. MI James A. Houston. '64 Kincheloe AFB. MI Jean Y. Houston. '39 Florence Glenn Franklin Howard. '73 Morning View Lonnie Dean Howard. '73 Hvden Robert G, Howard, '70 Victoria Lynn Howard. '73 OR Tigard. Earl M. Howard, Jr., '65 Honolulu. HI Edwin L. Howard. '47 Melbourne. FL Harry Howard. Jr.. '49 Ann Arbor. MI John Howard \\\. '72 Pal G. Howard. '47 Benton Virginia Howard. *71 Hazard Martha G. Howe. '61 Mavsville Dorothy A. Howell. '42 Erlanger William Lee Howitz. "73 James Albert Hruban. '73 Omaha. NE Allen Maw-Shuh Huang, '73 Bobby M. Hubbard. '56 Englewood Ronnie L. Hubbard. "72 Jackson Faunice Hubble, *37 Berea Mary Catherine Huber, *73 Altamonte Springs, FL Charles L. Huddlcslon. Jr.. '48 Portimouth. Joellcn Huddy, '73 Cutumbui. Lloyd C. Hudnall. '47 Wimion'Salem, NC Cheryl L. Hudson. '68 Worihville Mary G. Hudson. '43 A nchorage Deborah Sue Hucncfcld, '72 Ft. Thomai Constance Lcc Huffman. '70 Boniia S. Hughes. *73 Brcnda Joy Hughes. '73 Columbus, Hugolcnc Hughes, '41 RuMcll Irma H. Hughes. '60 Valley Station Jacky Ray Hughes. '73 Monticcllo John T. Hughes. '42 A shland John W. Hughes. Jr.. '37 Hampton. VA Joyce Lyneltc Hughes. '73 Madonna K. Hughes, '73 Marsha B. Hughes. '73 Irvine Manic B. Hughes. '37 Cynthiana Michael A. Hughes. '73 Noah Ken Hughes. '63 Richard Paul Hughes. '73 Barnesville Lucian Hugucly. Jr.. '73 Berea Hannah Louise Huls. '73 Hamilton Linda Kayc Huls. '73 t^nglewood. Gloria Hume. '66 James O. Hume. *66 Scottsburg. IS Louise B. Hume. '70 Scottsburg. IN Clyde W. Humphrey. '30 Alexandria, VA Sherry L. Humphrey. '72 Hebron Dinah Gail Huneycutt. "73 Morning i'iew Bernie Richard Hunstad. '73 Hubert Hunt. '56 Mt. Vernon Laddie Hunt. "71 William K. Hum. '69 Mary Hunter. '43 Darrell Lee Hurd. '73 Larry W. Hurd. '71 Norwood. Angela B. Hurley, '66 Carl E. Hurley. '65 Lantie O, Hursl. '73 Ravenna Helen O. Hurt. '54 Miamisburg. Mae B. Hutcheson. '39 Middlesboro Rose Marilyn Hutchins, '67 Sarah Hutchinson. '47 New A Ibany Susan Gail Hutchinson, '73 Corbin Arnold Neal Huysman, '73 Dayton. Wayne Oscar Hymcr, '58 Berea Peggy Hyndman. '67 Somerdale. NJ Wayne Hyndman. '67 Somerdale. NJ Edward J. Hysinger. '73 Ray Leonard Iddings, '73 Salvatore Incavido. '61 Dunmore. PA Mary K. Ingels. '37 Lloyd Melvin Ingham. '73 Corbin John Herbert Inman. '73 Harrodsburg Linda Sue Inman. '72 Harrodsburg Philip R. Innis. '72 Dayton. Barbara W. Insko. '64 38 THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUMNUS

42 Theodore L. Insko. Jr., '61 Theresa Todd Insko. '73 Paris Rachel Elizabeth lovine, '73 Middlesboro Brenda Joy lovino, '73 Gether Irick, Jr., '57 Kingsport. TN Mrs. Gether Irick, Kingsport, ASSOC TN Charlene A. Irwin, '56 Ft. McClellan. AL James T, Irvin, '56 Ft. McClellan, AL LaVerne Wheeler Isham, '62 Harrodsburg Carlton E. Ison, Jr., '73 Louisa Clinton Curwood Ison, '73 PikevUle Jack D. Ison, '61 Joseph David Ison, '73 Cumberland Patricia L. Ison, '60 Richmbnd Brenda F. Isaacs, '70 Stanford Bonnie R. Jackson. '58 Stanton Christine Jackson, '74 Dayton. Douglas H. Jackson, '60 Stanton Estelle Jackson, '33 Eunice Jackson. '44 Dayton. Frank R. Jackson. '72 Harrods Creek Patricia Ann Jackson. '73 Richard William Jackson. Jr.. '73, Hopalcong. NJ Samuel G. Jackson, '63 Sylvia Jackson, "73 Manchester W. Glenn Jackson. '73 William Donald Jackson. '73 William J. Jackson. ASSOC Livonia. MI Willis Dean Jackson. '73 Ford Jacobs. '62 Pippa Passes Geraidine S. Jacobs. '67 Pippa Passes James Edward Jacobs, '73 Karen Anne Jacobs. '73 Youngstown. Christine McMichael James. *73 Connie J. James. '73 Harrodsburg Frederick Allen James, II. *73 Prestonsburg John D. James. '72 Teresa Jo Furnish James, "73 Vevay, IN William N. James, *71 William C. Jameson, '69 Franklin. Paul S. Jansen, '70 Karen Sue Jarvis, '73 Cincinnati, Lela Fern Jarvis. *73 Manchester Donald E. Jaynes, '72 Robert L. Jaynes. '71 Hettie Jeffries, '58 Liberty OIlie H. Jemleway, '58 Alice Regina Jenkins. '73 Deborah Ann Jenkins, '73 Dora C. Jenkins. *66 Germantown. Emma L. Jenkins, '66 Portsmouth. Jerry W. Jenkins. '65 Portsmouth. Chester Jennings, '50 Beattyville Harold G. Jennings, '48 Mabel W. Jennings, '42 William T. Jennings, '70 Vicki Dianne Jensen, '73 Lucille C. Jent, '68 David L. Jerome. '68 Ft. Huachuca. AZ Garry M. Jervis, '73 Eminence Amy P. Jett. *70 Garland Jett. Jr., '63 MD Annapolis. Gordon Lee Jett. "73 Valley Station Lila Jean W. Jett. ASSOC Annapolis. MD Margene Jett. '65 Ellen Johns. '73 New Brunswick. NJ Reo Johns, '61 Robinson Creek Annette J. Johnson, '66 Paris Brent R. Johnson. '68 Lebanon Charles L. Johnson, '27 Ashland Dayle Ann Johnson, '73 Edna P. Johnson. '24 Williamsburg Guyvonne T. Johnson, '71 Victoria. A ustralia Herman G. Johnson, '63 Tyner Jacqueline C. Johnson, *70 Berea John William Johnson, '73 Kay Mere Johnson, '61 Tyner J. B. Johnson, Sr.. '24 Williamsburg Marcia Lynn Johnson, '73 West Carrollton. Margaret Alice Johnson, '73 Winchester Michael Lee Johnson, '73 Liberty Nancy Johnson. '73 Mercer, PA Phillip Wayne Johnson, '73 Ralph Thomas Johnson, Jr., '73 Sandra Smith Johnson, '73 Ray wick Jean Ellen Johnston, '73 Paris Richard Carl Johnston, '73 Springboro. Mary Moser Johnstone, '73 Berea Beth M. Jones. '73 David Malcolm Jones, '73 David Paul Jones. '73 Maud Dean Jones. Jr.. ASSOC Elmer Jones, '73 Ptkeville Gerald R. Jones, '73 Geraidine M. Jones, ASSOC Janet W. Jones. '63 Cenlerville. John R. Jones. '69 Crestwood John S. Jones. '27 Williamsburg John S. Jones, Jr.. '73 Leigh Albertson Jones. '73 Berea Linda H. Jones, '73 Lisa Marlene Jones, '73 Michael A. Jones. '71 Nicholasville Peggy Diane Jones. '73 Maud Phyllis Carol. '73 Smithtown Raymond Wayne Jones, '73 Highland Heights Robert L. Jones. '61 Cenlerville. Sharon Ball Jones, '73 Teddy Denton Jones. '73 Thomas Casteel Jones. "73 Timothy J. Jones. '70 Florence Tom Jones. '56 Troy. Vicki Lou Jones. '73 William D, Jones. '72 William H, Joos. '49 Porterville. CA Alan Mark Jorgenson. '73 Winneconne. WI Mrs. Ercie T. Judd. '36 Greensburg. IN Gerald David Judy. '73 Ghent James B. Judy. '48 Indianapolis. IN Karen Lee Judy. '72 Ghent Deanna C. Julian. '68 Newland. NC John A. Julian. *68 Newland. NC Clayton Justice. '73 Elkhorn City Paul Winston Justice. "73 Paintsville Larry William Kaelin. '73 Margaret Diane Kahlo. '73 Berea Jamie M. Kallop. '70 Jerry L. Kallop. '72 Nina M. Kalmev, '45 Shelbyville Virginia Kalusy. "24 Kathleen May Kandle. '73 Atlanta. GA Robert Charles Kanzinger, '73 Ben C. Kaufman, "66 Chalermdej Kaukham. *73 Bangkok, Thailand Galib Elais Kawaja, '73 Lackland AFB. TX Mary Ann Kawaja. *73 Prestonsburg Rudy Martin Kays, '73 Norbert P. Kazinski, '70 Altonna. PA Marlena B. Kearns. '73 Florence Stanley E. Keebe. '73 Matamoras. PA Douglas E. Keenan, '72 Pleasure Ridge Park Rebecca Lynn Keene, '73 Robinson Creek Donald B. Keeton, '66 Monticello Cynthia Rae Keeton. '73 Louisa James Lucas Keeton. '73 William R. Keeton. II. '69 Barbara T. Keith, '73 Crittenden Floretta E. Keith. '64 Manchester Joan E. Keith. '73 Berea Charles I. Kelhoffer, '73 Trenton. John W. Kellar. Jr.. '73 Fairborn. Elizabeth M. Keller. '63 Frank Keller. '54 Ft. Mitchell Gary L. Keller. '69 Cincinnati. Donald Wayne Kelley, '73 John E. Kelley, ASSOC Nancy S. Kelley. '72 Ft. Mitchell Robert Blaine Kelley. '73 Thomas L. Kellis. '73 Greenfield. Tish B. Kelly. '73 Harlan David H. Kemp. '49 Dorothy E. Kemp, '49 Vickey C. Kemper. '73 Union. Anne M. Kempf, "38 Sm vrna, GA Carl W. Kempf. '40 Smyrna. GA Jack Kench. '65 Albert S. Kennedy, '73 Midway Jesse "Piggy" Kennedy, ASSOC. Ocala. FL Jennifer L. Kennedy. '69 Judy Gail Kennedy, '73 Coeburn, VA Sister Michele Kenney, '73 Sue T. Kenney, '40 Pembroke Pines. FL Kathleen V. Kenney, *52 Balboa Heights. CZ Isabelle G. Kentner, '49 Sparta. TN David Mark Kepler, '73 Pitsburg. Angela Kern. '73 A urora. IN Nancy Carol Kesel. '73 Ft. Thomas David L. Kessler. '71 Marion. IN Mary Carmel Kessler. *73 Michael Alan Kettler. '73 Betty A. Kidd, '57 Ft. Smith. AR Brenda Lee Kidd. '73 Corbin Hildreth C. Kidd. '67 Falmouth Karen C. Kidd. '68 Middletown Sandra Ann Kidd, '73 Barbourville Victor John Kidd. '69 Middletown Virginia Sue Kidd, '73 Barbourville Orean French Kiefer. *58 Hamilton, Lucille Kilburn. '73 Wooton Hiley H. Kilgore. '55 Miami. FL Reed DeWade Kimbrough, '73 Pleasure Ridge Park Barbara Lynn Kinberger, '73 Garvice Kincaid. ASSOC Gary J. Kincaid, '70 Minnie M. Kincaid, '48 Arlington, VA Larry D. Kincer, '67 Neon Marvin N. Kinch, '66 Priscilla D. Kinch, '66 Carolyn B. King, '73 Ripley, Gary Steven King, *70 James G. King, ',66 New Albany, IN Jane M. King. '73 Owensboro J. C. King. '73 Ripley. Mary Sue King, '71 Burlington Meredith H. King. '71 Cincinnati, Pat King. '73 Denver, CO Phiilis Jean King, *73 Crab Orchard Rebecca E. King. '68 New A Ibany. IN Ronald D. King. '60 A lexandria, VA Roy W. King. '68 Lawrenceburg Sharon Joy King, '73 Cranks William O. King. '38 Sherman Oakes. CA Deborah Lynn Kinman, *73 Patriot. IN Judy Lynn Kinman, '73 Burlington Leroy E. Kinman, '66 APO New York Myrna Y. Kinman. '63 APO New York Rinda Ann Kinman, '73 Patriot. IN Michael W. Kinnaird. '73 William J. Kinsella. '47 Melbourne Nancy Ross Kirby. '73 Linda Joyce Kirk. '73 Loyal I Stephen Robert Kirk. "73 West Elkton. Allene Y. Kirkland. '68 Betty E. Kirkpatrick. '65 Joseph A. Kirkpatrick. '50 Robert Scott Kirzinger, '73 Patricia C. Kiser, '59 Irvine Steven John Kish, *73 Hamburg. NY Diana Faye Kissick. '73 Irvine Donald C. Kissler. '70 Cincinnati. Susan M. Kissler. '71 Karen Diane Kleckner. '73 Clairsville. Amelia J. Klein. '73 Kenneth C. Klein. '72 Cincinnati. Raymond G. Klein, '73 Glen A. W. Kleine. '73 Joseph K. Kleykamp. '73 R ussell Debra Ann Klosterman, *73 Dayton. Thomas Lee Knecht, *73 Verna L. Knechtly, '60 Hyden Richard L. Kneisel, '73 Lebaonon, Laura Lee Knight. *73 Joyce B. Knox, '60 Highland Springs, VA Richard J. Koch. Jr.. *73 Arlene D. Koedel. "67 PA Pittsburgh. Donna Lee Koehler. '73 Kathleen M. Koening. '73 Valley Station Helen M. Koger. '73 Michael Dennis Kogutek. '73 Baltimore. MD Bernard Robert Kohls, *73 Erianger SUMMER, L

43 Greg R. Koppcnhoefer, '68 Sandra Kornrumpf, '72 Montpellcr. James A. Koshewa, '68 Gail Elaine Krahenbuhl. '73 Betty Krapfl, '68 Woodbridge. V'A Ernest Krapfl. '67 Woodhridge. VA David R. Kremer, '71 Ft. Thomas Nancy E. Kropp. '72 Casselberry. FL Karen S. Krumm. '67 Plantsville. CT Phillip Krumm, '66 Plantsville. CT Karen Lee Kruschwitz. '73 Ft. Thomas Dorothy T. Kruse. '41 Maria B. Kuehne, "73 Clcves. Patricia G. Kuehne, '71 Laurel, MD Mabel Kunkel. '24 Margaret Anne Kurapkat, *73 Radrliff James H- Kurk. '73 Robert C. Kutchback, "73 Memphis. TN StefFani Lisa Kwozalla, '73 Ronald G. Kyde. '65 Covin J? /on Elizabeth E. Lackey, '35 Berca Jackson B. Lackey, '55 Deborah Combs Lainhart, '73 Alma Lake. ' 13 Berea Charles L. Lake. ASSOC South Charleston. WV David Lee Lake. '73 Saint Albans. WV Terry L. Lake, "72 Blaine Lakes. '49 Charles R. Lamb, '53 Clarksville. IN Jamie D. Lamb. '51 Clarksville. IN Paula Diane Lambdin. '73 Middlesboro Charles Henry Lambert, '73 Thomas Layne Lambert, *73 Donald William Lampley. '73 Franklin. TN Sharon Boatwright Lancaster. '73, Williamsburg Cheryl B. Land. '68 Jane Rose Land, '53 Lowell D. Land, '68 Margaret B. Lane, '23 Michael Kent Lane, '73 Suzanne C. Lane. '73 Tim Lanfersick. '70 Man. WV Darci Kay Lang. '73 New A Ibany. IN Marie Langdon, '68 Bruce Martin Lange, '73 Newark. Daniel Richard Langer, '73 Nicholasville Howard Vaughn Langston, '73 Laura Howard Lanier. '73 Winchester Joe B. Lanter. '73 Paris Ted Wayne Lanter. '73 Crestwood Larry J. Larese, "71 Delmont. PA John T. Largent. '58 New Albany. IN James David Larkey. '73 Whiteshurg Louise Larkin. '36 Pat LaRosa. '70 Newport Stephen Michael Laurence, '73 Sally K. Lauster, "69 Dtincannon, PA Nancy Laulerwasser, '66 Cincinnati. Grace Law. ASSOC Deborah Lawrence, '73 Delia M. Lawrence. '56 Stanford Dennis Wayne Lawrence, '73 Brodhead Gary Stephen Lawrence, '73 Deborah Lawson, "73 Evelyn M. Lawson. "72 Corbin Fred Lawson, '73 Berea Harry Burton Lawson, '73 Henrietta Lawson. '73 Jellico. TN Kenneth R. Lawson, '68 New Carlisle. Marie Burns Lawson, '73 Oneida Ron S. Lawson. ASSOC Claude R. Lay, Jr.. '72 Cumberland David Allen Layne. '73 Ivel Marilou Lea, '41 Flat Rock. MI Marjorie A. Lea, '46 Athens. Brenda Sue Leach. '73 Kings Mountain Judy D. Leach. '72 Loretta Leach, '62 Crestwood Rice W. Lear, Jr.. '72 Gary D. Leasor. '71 Joyce Rector Leathers. '73 Pineville James Foster Leavell. '73 Woodie Leavell, '73 Lancaster Jerry L. Leber, '73 Junction City Laura Diane Ledford, '73 Valley Station Sandra B. Ledington, '71 Barbourville Carmen Daley Lee. '73 Charles A. Lee, '68 Villa Hills Charles F. Lee. '48 Chee Lee. '72 A urora. CO David M. Lee, '69 Nicholasville Ethel T. Lee, '50 Duylon. Frances Nadine Lee. *73 Lebanon James J. Lee. '73 Elsmere Jewell B. Lee, '54 Linda Dando Lee. '73 Liberty Roy Douglas Lee, Jr., '73 Yon Kim Lee. '72 Seoul. Korea Jerry W. Lefevers. '71 Satian Leksrisawat. '73 Samutsakhon. Thailand Vaughn LeMaster, '34 Calumet. MI Judith Lemmert. '72 Dayton. Harry E. Lenz. '68 Meiarie. LA Joseph Anthony Lenz, '73 Lakewood. Hazel B. Lester. '45 Harrodsburg Marilyn Gail Lester. '73 Bloomfield Sally Leucht, "73 Erlanger Linda L. LeVally. '64 Columbus. Elotse M. Levcridgc, '55 Whitley City Paul R. Leveridge, '60 Indianapolis. IN Charles R. Lewis. ASSOC David E. Lewis, '72 Paducah Gordon E. Lewis. Jr., '64 El Paso. TX Herbert B. Lewis. '38 Waverly. James R. Lewis, '63 Ft. Mitchell Janet Kay Lewis, '73 Jeanne Doyle Lewis. '73 Marilyn A. Lewis. '62 Ft. Mitchell Mervyn P. Lewis, '71 A rima. Trinidad Zylphia P. Leuis, '33 Clearwater. FL Susan Gray Lewis. '73 Rogers Toni Kay Lewis, '73 New. Billy Ray Lewter. '73 John B. Ley. '49 Athens. Paul C. Ley. '50 Athens. James K. Libbey, '61 Joyce M. Libbey. '61 Billye F. Liberatone. '69 Bardstown Samuel M. Liberatone. '69 Bardstown Dorothy Rhea Light. '73 Springfield Gary L, Lightner. '70 Dayton. Jerolyn Irene Lightner, '73 Fort Knox Ricky L. Lightner, '71 Davton. Barbara J. Lilly. '72 Robert A. Lilly. '73 Thomas Ward Lindquist, '73 Washington. DC Margaret Lingenfelser. '27 Sun City. AZ James T. Linville. *54 Nannie Lou Linville. '73 Berea Joyce Lipps. '73 Goshen. Julie Marie Lippy. *73 William C. W. Lisanby, '70 James G. Litscy. '48 Daphne. A L Bobby Gene Little. '73 Winchester Carl Little. '57 Oxan Hill. MD Hazel V. C. Little. '29. VA N. Clayton Little, '73 Hartley Thomas C. Little. "37. VA Warren Berry Little, *73 Josephine Lilvjnas. '51 A lexandria. VA Arthur J. Lloyd. '37 Monticetio Chrysteen C. Lloyd. '59 Monlicello Donald James Lloyd, '73 Boston Polly Claudene Lloyd. *73 Evarts Mae W. Locke, '29 Rock Hill. SC Gleala W. Locken. '32 Groveland. FL Janet Lynn Lockridge. Mu '73 Sterling Mrs. William D. Lockwood, '50 Endicott. NY Richard Charles Loewenstinc, '73, Judith Hay Logan. '73 Gary D. Logston. '73 Charles R. Long. '71 Diana Scott Long, *73 Lynelte Long, '63 Kettering. Mary Adams Long. '36 Mary Cox Long. '31 William Harold Long. '73 Versailles Larry N. Looney, '59 Rebecca Anne Lott. '73 Stephen Mark Louis. '73 Ft Mitchell Cynthia Elaine Love. *73 Evarts Edna T. Love. '48 Vanceburg Charles Wayne Lovely. *73 Gerald H. Lucas, ASSOC Sarasota. FL Rosetta Lucas, '73 40 THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUMNUS

44 Philip Leo Luckett, '73 Lebanon Terri Anne Luken, '73 Eric Blaine Lunsford. '73 Sidney. Polly Ann Lusk, '73 Villa Hills Kenneth Gorley Luxon, '73 Lynda Marie Lyle, '73 Bloomsburg. PA Carolyn H. Lynch. '73 Water Valley Jerry Thomas Lynch, '73 WV Bluefield. John William Lynch. Jr., '73 Phyllis Davis Lynch. '73 Berea John Lewis Lynn, '73 Sherrill Lynn. '73 Joe A. Lyon. '73 Burnett's Creek Jonnie Z. Lyons, '57 Signal Mr. TN Larry R. Lyons, '73 Bethlehem Robert S. Lyons. '57 Signal Ml., TN Gail L. Lyttle, '73 Manchester Wanda J. McAllister, '73 William Thornton McAllister, '73, Florence Carroll S. McBrayer, '70 Marietta C. McBride, '73 Gertrude J. McCall. "39 Greensboro. NC Michael W. McCalpin. '70 Hollidaysburg. PA Ann Patricia McCarter, '73 Martha Jane McCarthy. '73 Dayton. Barry L. McCauley, '73 Altoona. PA R. Paul McCauley. '71 Rosa C. McCay. '49 Danny Allen McClain, "73 Paris Evelyn R. McClain. '52 Kettering. Patricia J. McClain. '72 Paris Ronald McCioud. '70 Paintsville Bernice M. McCiure. '16 Margaret Anne McClure, '73 Er Ianger Margaret L. McClurkin. *38 Dumfries. V Michael McClusky. '72 Middletowii. Peggy McClusky, '64 Middletown. Thelma L. McCollum, "67 S fan ton Pauline Enfield McConathy, '73 Phil Wayne McConathy, '73 Lexingttm Harold L. McConnell, '54 Sharon B. McConnell. '58 Barbara McCord. '72 Winchester Imogene T. McCord. '73 Patricia K. McCord, '67 South go re Gary Wayne McCormlck, '73 A Icxandria Joanne Reed McCormick, '73 Ronald McCormick. '65 California Eugene McCowan. '71 Suzanne McCowan, "71 Gladys G. McCray. '56 Berea Peggy Rosemary McCreary. *73 Evurts Virgil Lee McCuddy. '73 Ashland Connie L. McCuUar. '73 Wilmore Jackie Lee McCulley. "73 Glassboro. NJ Kathleen J. McCuUough. '52 Poland. Gregory McDaniel. '66 Vrbanu. Mamie McDaniel. '22 North Middletown James L. McDaniels, '69 Deborah H. McDonald, '72 Deborah J. McDonald, '70 Harlan Donna J. McDonald. '71 Lynda K. McDonald. '70 Williamsburg. Rusty William McDonald, '73 Shively Vicki Lynn McDonald, '73 Dayton. Charles William McDowell. '73 Ft. Thomas Kerry C. McDowell, '72 Lyle Corey McDowell. '73 Conneaut Lake. PA Robert G. McDowell, '73 Bedford Helen G. McElroy, '37 Walton Feyline B. McGaha. '54 Nannie McGaha. '58 Columbia William F. McGibney. '31 Cincinnati. Alvin G. McGlasson, '49 Donna J. McGinnis. '73 Bernard Arthur McGlone. '73 Harrodsburg Rita Gritton McGlone. '73 Harrodsburg Margaret McGreevy, '22 Jane Watkins McGuffey. '73 Stanford George Michael McGuire, '73 Helena George L, McGuire. '65 Macon. GA Glenna Murray McGuire, '73 Valley Station Rebecca Diane McGuire, '73 Mt. Vernon William Mcllrath, '71 Savannah, GA Agnes G. Mcintosh. '68 Booneville Chester Mcintosh. '73 Jackson Gaynell Mcintosh. '51 Guys Creek Stewart Riley Mcintosh. '73 W inchester Jimmy R. Mclver, '72 Katherine Eileen McKane, '73 Martin Donald McKay, '73 Lancaster Martha Y. McKee. '17 ShelbyvUte Helen T. McKenzie, '70 Williamson. WV Martha Jean McKenzie, '73 rial Gap John Anthony McKeon. '73 Erlanger Jesse D, McKinley. '57 Melbourne. FL Benjamin M. McKinney. '67 liradhead Robert Clay McKinney, '73 James Claude McKnight, '73 Alma E. McLain, "43 Ma\sville Glenn D. McLaughlin. "73 Pamela McMaine. '67 Bvbee Ralph McMaine, "60 By bee David Dana McMillen, '73 Wilmore Sallie Holland McMullin. '41 Barbara Jane McNabb. '73 Erlanger Adrieiine McNally, '73 Lancaster Elizabeth W. McNees, '70 Paul R. McNees, '56 Frank for I Judy McNicol, '72 Fairhnrn. Sharon Kay McPeck, '73 Phillipsburg. Ben R. McPherson, ASSOC Edna W. McPherson, '51 Jesse Harrison McPherson. '73 Lancaster Robert B. McQueen, '71 A lexandria. V Charles I. McQuinn. '64 Roger -i SUMMER, 1974

45 Juanita McShane. '50 Corbin Anna M. Mack, '63 Stephen Joseph Macke. '73 Ft. Wright James Christian Mackenzie. '73 Hawthorne. NY Ada Ruth Mackey, '56 Corona. CA Douglas Mackey. '58 Cor(ma, CA Alice F. Mackie. "35 yenailles Ann Hogan Mackin. '73 Cox's Creek Donald Kay Madison. *73 A Ihany Vicki C. Madon. '73 Middlesboro Maryilliene Maffett. ASSOC Wallace Maffett. ASSOC Bill Maggard. Jr.. "69 Sheila Rose Maggard. '73 David R. Magowan, Jr., '61 Opa-Locka. FL Doris W. Magowan. '60 Opa-Locka. FL Clavton Charles Maguire. '73 CO Denver. Dorothy Mahl. '38 West Evelyn Joyce Maiden, '73 Chenoa Clayton G. Mainous. '26 Baton Rouge. LA Jerry Paul Mainous, "73 Manchester Catherine K. Mains. "65 Betty D. Maloy, '71 Peekskill. NY Richard E. Maloy. '71 Peekskill. NY William Patrick Manion, '73 May's Lick Susan B. Mann, '42 Tullahoma. TN Conley Manning. '73 Rockholds Denise Diane Manning, '73 Joseph Clyde Manning, Jr., '73 Pearl S. Manning, '39 Linda Sue Mantel. '73 Carlisle. Dan L. Marcum. '70 Eminence Robert Marcum. III. '73 Dooneville Josephine S. Mardis, '66 Marcie Lynn Marlow, *73 Sharon Lee Marlow. '73 McKinney Larry Marniie. '66 Richmitnd Richard Marmie. '70 Barnesville. Clarice B. Maroeglia. '71 Hopkinton. MA Kathryn Marsh. "73 Kingsport. TN Glenn R. Marshall. "67 John Marshall. Jr.. '73 Noble Letha Marshall. '73 Noble Linda Susan Marshall, '73 Richard E. Marshall, '73 Virginia Alice Marshall. '73 Georgetown Linda Carlson Marshek, '69 Storrs. CT Brenda Miller Martin. '73 Canton Gerald Martin, '73 Virgie Carl E. Martin. '51 Pompano Beach. FL Donald Charles Martin, '73 Ary George E. Martin, '37 Ft. Mitchell Gerald L. Martin. "70 Largo. FL Judy W. Martin. '68 M(. Vernon McClellan Martin. '62 Bedford Patrick Damien Martin, '73 Ronald Andrew Martin. '73 Sandra Martin. '70 ASSOC Mrs. Ward Martin. William W. Martin. '33 Neward. Margaret Martinek, "70 Cincinnati. Danny R. Masden, *73 James Trimble Mason. '73 Paint Lick Jewell B. Mason. "58 Bartow. FL Jeanne Massengale. "70 Barbara Nolan Massey. '73 Manchester Nancy J. Massey. '56 Independence Stephen L. Massey, '59 Independence Carson Massey, ASSOC Frances S. Masters, *57 Freda L. Masters. "48 Patrick Jay Masters. '73 West Alexandria. Patti H. Masters. '67 Corinne Marie Mastey, '73 Christeena M. Mastin. '70 Clay City Peggy Jane Mathes. '73 Kettering. Eldon Roy Mailick. *73 Linii^ville Diana C. Matney. '70 Charlotte. NC Denver J. Malncy. '70 Charlotte. NC Jack Matney. '70 Charlotte. NC Frank L. Matthews. '53 Paris Marianne Matthews. '54 Cocoa, FL Mary L. Matthews, '69 Cincinnati, Betty D. Mallingly. '51 Cincinnati, Constance Mattingly. '73 Owensboro Herb Mattingly. '72 Janet Ann Mattingly, '73 Springfield Mabel T. Mallox. '59 Bill Wayne Mauney. '73 Mary C. Maxcy. '20 Owingsville Mrs. Earl Maxcy, '20 Owingsviite Bonnie L. May, '73 Chester E. May. '64 McLean. VA Donald Ray May, '73 Painlwille Gerald Guy May, '73 EUzabeihtown Walter Thomas Mayer, '73 A lexundria Daphne Mayes. '73 Buoneville Elizabeth M. Mayes. '38 Richardson, TX Kay P. Mayes. '69 Harrodsburg Virginia K. Mayes. '69 Harrodsburg Emily Mayfield, '45 Taylorsville Lorinne Mayhall. '36 Alma J. Meade, '57 Morrow. Don Cecil Meade. '73 Painlsville Eugene Meade. '73 Jack horn Carolyn L. Mears. "69 Durham. NC Daniel Joseph Meckstroth, '73 Batavia. Newton E. Medbury. '73 Linda G. Medley. '72 Springfield Robert J. Medlock. '64 Fairfield. 42 THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUMNUS

46 James Arville Meece, '73 Philip Meek. Jr.. '72 Wilmington, NC David L. Meeks. '70 Greenup Marjorie S. Meece. '58 Ronald E. Meece, '66 Valley C. Megee, '29 Donald William Meineke. Jr., '73, Edna Noe Meis, '57 Albuquerque. NM Linda Ann Meisenzahl, '73 Lindenwold. NJ E. C. Melius, '70 Shoreham. NY Nadiene Rae Melloncamp. '73 Dayton. Georgia Adele Melton, '73 Munchester James J. Melton. '59 Alexandria. VA Mrs. E. C. Melvis, '70 Shoreham. NY Sandra R. Mercer, '73 West Point Jack Merlino. '39 Austin, TX Chelsea Merritt. '71 Palatka. FL Stephanie Ursula Merson, '73 Odenton. MD Ronald John Messa. '73 Verplanch. NY Darl W. Messer. '65 Walton Eileen R. Messer. '70 Florence Jerald M. Messer. '71 Florence Cheryl M. Metcalf, '72 Donna Castle Metcalf, '73 Lancaster Leo J. Metcalf. IIL '72 Jody Douglas Metcalfe, "73 Lancaster Dexter Meyer, IH, '73 Brudenion. FL Joyce Hacker Meyer, *73 Ft. Wright Patricia Lynne Meyer, "73 Dayton. Barbara Michael, '63 Cincinnati. Chester Mielcarek, '50 Betty Mike. '68 Middlesboro Alene L. Miller. '69 Camp ton Andrew Miller. '58 Betty June H. Miller, *62 Lancaster Cheryl Ann Miller, '72 Gratis. Deborah Tarter Miller. '73 Mark Anthony Miller, '73 Lawrenceburg. IN Mary Ann Miller, '73 Shepherdsville Nancy Jane Miller, '73 Bethel Park. PA Orville D. Miller, '69 E. Bernstadt Robert H. Miller. '69 5/. Louis. MO Sue Miller. '70 Carlisle Toni S. Miller, '73 Berea Walter F. Miller. Jr.. '57 Anchorage Carl Mills. '73 Harlan Fred Mills. Jr.. '70 Freddie Mills, '42 Gerald David Mills, '73 Brooks Joe Thomas Mills, '73 Reda Jo Ann Mills, '73 Glasgow Ross William Mills, '73 Frankjort S. A. Mills, '16 Pineville Sie Mills. Jr., *58 Pineville S. M. Mills, Jr.. '38 Oak Ridge. TN Jane Y. Milward, '72. VA Virginia L. Minch. '41 St. Petersburg. FL Robert J. Mink, '66 Livingston Dorothy A. Bulcher Minnich. '72. East Tawas. Ml Thomas Lynn Minnich, '73 Waxnesboro. PA Donna T. Miracle, '61 Edward Miracle, '35 Ginger Kay Miracle, '73 Middlesboro Diane Jurtsen Mitchell, '69 Eva Tutt Mitchell, '73 John Michael Mitchell, '73 L. Jeffrey Mitchell, '73 Paiaskala. Martin V. Mitchell. *7t Mary K. Spencer Mitchell, '73 Nancy Lange Mitchell, '73 Teresa Lou Colgan Mitchell, '73, Flemingsburg John M. Mitchen, Jr., '63 Crestwood Linda D. Mittel, '73 Beverly Anne Harrison Moberly, "73, Janie Moberly, '57 Margaret H. Moberly, '32 James Money. '70 Fairfield. Betty Jane Adams Montgomery, '73, Lancaster Christa B. Montgomery, '62 Dallas Montgomery, '73 Fritz Emline Stamper Montgomery, '73, Fritz Joe Gordon Montgomery, '73 Lancaster David Lynn Mooney, '73 Alice Marie Moore, '73 Milford. Arnetta W. Moore, '41 A lexandria. VA Charlotte Walhen Moore, '73 Bardstown Daria Jean Moore, '73 Donald D. Moore, '58 New Albany. IN Gale Eugene Moore, '73 Sabina. George Wilson Moore, IH, *73 Berea Hubbard K. Moore, Jr.. '73 James B. Moore, '73 Berea James E. Moore, '62 Joseph Michael Moore, '73 Bardstown John W. Moore, '39 A lexandria. VA Judy O. Moore, '69 Mt. Sterling Larry C. Moore, '63 Lemon Clyde Moore, '73 Beattyville Marie Moore, '53 Marvin Lynn Moore, '73 Hamilton. Norma Lee Moore, '63 Beattyville Paula Celeste Moore. '73 Frankjort Porter A. Moore, '68 Robert Thomas Moore, '73 New Castle Ruth Darlene Moore, '73 Theresa Jean Moore, '73 Whilesburg Vivian C. Moore, '38 W. J. Moore, '17 William Michael Moore, *71 Sabina. Mary Helen Moorehead, '73 Versailles. IN SUMMER,

47 Griggs Moorcs, '30 Mary Jo Moorman. '73 Barry Ciinion Muran, '73 Felicity. Gary L. Morun, *70 Orlandi>. h' Robert Kiirl Poc Moran. "73 HarbtHirvttte Janice Cluire Mort un, '73 5/. Li.n,n. MO Kerry Francis Morgan, '73 Aniu C Morris, '67 Busy Ann S Morris. '67 Hifihiiind. IS Charici E. Morris. *6l Uu^y David Cailclt Morris. '73 liontiville Diana Lynn Morris. '72 Proipi'ct Frecda Ann Morris. '73 Howard Russell Morris, "73 Wadsworlh. Jack D. Morris, '66 Highhmfi. IN Mrs. Janies H. Morris, Jr., '72 Prospect Jane McKcIlcy Morris. '73 TN Nashville. Joette Morris, '72 Dayton. Linda Lcc Morris. "73 LouiiviHe Rodger Ciay Morris, '73 Wythe C. Morris. Jr.. '70 Ft. Myers. FL Mrs. Wythe C. Morris. Jr., '71 Fl. Myers. FL J. C. Morrow. "64 ClarksviHe. TN Steven Edwin Morrow. '73 Battle Creek. Ml Thomas M. Morrow. '73 Suanne Moser. "73 Fl. IV right Arctta Young Moses. "73 H'illiamsbiirg Linda Franklin Mosher. '73 Ml. Sterling Sam Mosley. '73 Pikevilte Ted Mosley, '69 Currolltan Anna B. Moss. '23 FL Oculu. Evelyn D. Moss, '14 Inez Karen Lee Moss, '73 Terry Lee Mosser, '73 Edsel Mountz, '47 Leslcc Jane Mourer. '73 Flatwot}d.s William Charles Mueller, '73 Homer City. PA Roger Muelhing. "64 Loveland. Bob Mulcahy. '55 Richnn}nd Jennie Mulcahy, '54 Ada L. Mullins. '37 Corbin Charles E. Mullins, '50 South Shore E. C. Mullins. '55 Stanford Janice E. Mullins, '66 Villa Park. CA Larry McDowell Mullins. '73 Stanford Rebecca Ruih Mullins, '73 Roma Faith Mullins. '73 Bethany Ronald J. Mullins. '73 Stanley M. Mullins. *63 Villa Park. CA Willard Harlie Mullins. Jr.. '73 Corbin John S. Mumme, '70 Fl. Thomas C. Allen Muncy. '69 Hvden Billy Dean Murphy. '73 Georgetown Charles E. Murphy. '73 Elizabeth Murphy, *50 Dayton Jane Elizabeth Murphy. '73 Fairfield. Judy L. Murphy. '72 M. Carter Murphy. '48 Petersburg. VA Mahcl C. Murphy, '13 Marnic Bodcn Murphy. '73 McKeesport. PA Michael Ray Murphy. '73 LoutsviUe Roger Dale Murphy, '73 Liberty Stephen Giles Murphy, *73 Limiiville William R Murphy. '56 Lou,^v,lll Deborah A. Murrcll. '64 Lounville William D. Music. '40 Hannelorc Myati. '73 Tompkinsville Barbara Bock Myers, '73 Carol E. Myers, '72 Charles S. Myers. '69 David H. Myers. New '72 Vienna. Jean M. Myers. '68 Teresa Loader Myers. '73 Valley Station James W. Mynhicr, "71 A shland Walter Clay Mynhier. "73 A shland Thomas E. Nadler. '68 Lebanon. Darlene Y. Nail. '73 Ashland Billie Sue Nally. '73 Springfield Kavoose Namazi. "73 Calloway W. Napier. Ill, '73 Hazard Michael Steven Napier, '73 Vandalia. Ruby L. Napier. '70 Napjor William S. Napier. '70 Napjor Paul F. Narducci, '68 Bethlehem. PA George V. Nash. '42 Cardington. Larry Nash, '73 Caneyville Janet Navarin, '73 Shelby Ward Naylor. '73 Drooksville. FL Anna A. Neal, '61 Drexel T. Neal. "73 Katie O. Neal. '73 A Iban v Paula L. Neal. '72 Dayton, James J. Neale, Jr., *38 Margaret D. Neale. '37 William Jessee Neat. '73 Columbia Joseph James Neff. '73 NY Elmslord. Cheryl E. Neiswinger. '73 New Carlisle. Alonzo B. Nelson. '50 Donald T. Nelson. '73 E. A. Nelson. "59 Irma G. Nelson. '44 S. Charleston. Raymond W. Nelson. '42 Hamilton. Stafford Clay Nelson, '73 Stephen Philip Nelson. '73 Jamestown Linda M. Nettles, *73 Richard A. Netzlev. '70 Pleasant Hill. Gary Anthony Neuser. '73 Deer Park. NY William Louis Nevels, '73 Florence Anthony Lee Newsome. '73 Loretta Newsome. "73 Pikeville Mary Margaret Newsome. '73 Stanford Shelia Faye Newsome. '73 Virgie Anthony Q. Newton, '73 Irvine Kenneth Michael Newton, '73 David L. Nicholas, '73 Hodgenville Steven E. Nicholas. '73 44 THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUMNUS

48 Jo Anne P. Nichols, '69 Indianapolis, IN Philip A. Nichols, "69 Indianapolis. IN Martha Ann Nicholson, '73 Brandenburg Michael E. Nicholson, '73 Miami. FL Polly Marie Nickels, '73 Winchester Karen B. Niedenthal, '69 Susan C. Niehoff, '71 Melody Sue Niemann, '73 Kenneth E. Niemeyer, '72 ]V. Ft. Meyers. FL John M. Nirrengarten, '73 Eula J. Noble. '68 War Creek Georgia I. Noble, '61 Ravenna Avonda Le Noe. '73 Paint Lick Charles Darryl Noe, '73 Harlan William A. Noel, '69 Jackson Ann D. Nolan, '14 Mrs. Harris Noland, ASSOC Irvin Smith Noland, Jr., '73 Joel Scott Noland, '73 South Irvine Mrs. Turley Noland. '16 Dennis Nolting. '70 Greensburg. IN Kathy Nolting. '68 Greensburg. IN Betty Lee Nordheim. '51 David Scott Norman. '73 Robert Lewis Norris, '73 M. E. "Pete" Northcutt. '56 CO Denver. Ernest B. Northern, "73 Berea George D. Norton. '52 Cherry Hill. NJ Phillip C. Norton, '73 Willie Brown Norton, '24 S. Ft. Mitchell Carolyn B. Nowakowski. '43 Elkhart. IN Casey J. Nowakowski, '47 Elkhart. IN Arthur C. Nunn, Jr., '73 Winchester David Louis Nutini, *73 Ft. Mitchell Beth Ann Nutty. '73 Knighlslown. IN Helen P. Nyerges, '73 J. C. Oak, '50 Springfield. VA Ella H. Oakes, '36 Dahlonega. GA I. Newton Oakes, '35 Dahlonega. GA Robyn K. Oatley, '73 James R. O'Donnell, ASSOC New York. NY William J. O'Donnell. '72 Woodridge. IL Betty B. Ogden, '55 Dorothy C. Oglesby, '68 Belleview. FL Diane D. Ogrosky. '66 Tucson. AZ Martha M. Ogrosky. '60 Jeff Wendell Ogrosky. '65 Tucson, AZ Janie Smyth Ohr. '73 Ravenna Deborah Sue Olds. '73 Clarksville. IN Edna D. Oliver. '56 Leon Oliver. '61 Peter Nicholas Oliver!, '73 Madison. NJ Gerald K. Olson, '67 Chicago. IL Donald Ray Onksl. '73 A shland Michael S. Osboe. '65 Roberta Alice Osborn, '73 Morrow. Frances V. Osborne. '60 Morrow. L. S. Osborne. ASSOC SUMMER, 1974 Roy Paul Osborne, '73 Lily Teresa Ann Osborne. '73 Urbana Ousley. ASSOC William H. Overbey, '65 Cincinnati, Saundra M. Overstreet, '73 Lancaster Eva Mae Ovuworie, '73 South Pittsburg. TN Joseph E. Owen. ASSOC Phoenix, AZ Morris W. Owen. '73 Fairdale Stephen Layne Owen, '73 Mt, Washington Devert J. Owens, II, '73 Jennifer G, Owens. '73 Kelley F. Owens. '67 Kenny Ray Owens, '73 Marjorie E. Owens, '71 Loyall Paula B. Owens. '73 William H. Owens. Jr.. '12 Betty Pace, '66 Winchester Donald W. Pace, '62 Winchester Effie Sue Padgett, '72 Georgetown Christina Paeltz. '73 Georgetown, Brenda Barker Paitsel, '73 James Dillard Paitsel, Jr., '73 Udom Palasiri, '73 Bangsue Bangkok. Thailand Craig Arnold Palmer. '73 Gary Douglas Palmer, '73 Eurlington Linda Diane Palmer. '73 Warren. David E. M. Panyako, *73 Maseno. Kenya Kalhryn Ann Paris, '73 Brad Park. ASSOC Jo Ann Park '73 William H. Park. '53 Bowie. MD Gale Francis Parke, '73 Mary E. Parke, '69 Bill Jack Parker. '73 Blackey Emma S. Parker. *44 Warsaw Sara W. Parker. '54 Randall A. Parker. '71 Wheelersburg. Ronald C. Parkey, '68 Dolores R. Parks. '66 Eugene R. Parks. '69 Gerald Lynn Parks, '73 Larry Robert Parks. '73 Accord. NY Mary Jo Parks, '58 Michael Stephen Parks, "73 Middlesboro Phyllis Ann Parks, '73 Paducah David D. Parrett, '70 Jacksonville, FL John C. Parrish. '63 Ft. Knox Rick Laine Parrish. "73 Lawrenceburg John Samuel Parrott. Ill, '73 Pineville Clifford R. Parsons, '58 Duane W. Parson, Jr., '68 Linda C. Parsons. '63 Harlen Marteen L. Parsons, '58 Prospect Nealc A. Parsons, '54 Prospect Thomas Stewart Parsons, *73 Wildie Wanda Jo Parton. '73 W inchester Marsha Ann Partusch. '73 Deborah Louise Pashley, '72 Northfield. NJ CENTRAL UNIVERSITY FOUNDED 1874 ORIGINAL BOARDS OF CURATORS AND TRUSTEES CHANCELLOR ROBERTJL.BRECK,D.D.. CHAIRMAN CURATORS \..C.H.BRECK^ AS A. BRACKEN,SEPH CHAMBERS ILLIAM CHENAULT G.H.ROUT--.^ S.B.VAN BENNETT H.YOtNG LUSTEES ^.A.HOWERTON W.M.IRVINE J. B. OWSLEY R.S.VEECH SINGLETON P. WALTERS ORIGINAL FACULTY ROBERT L.BRECK. D.D. J.W. PRATT, D.D. JUDGE WILLIAM CHENAULT CHARLES J. BRONSTON J. ALSTON CABELL. C.E..M.E..B.S. A.N.GORDON. B.P. J. V. LOGAN. M.A..D.D.,LL.D. HUGH A.MORAN.A.B. W.G.RICHARDSON. M.A, B.H.WADELL.M.A,.C.E. W.M.WILLS ON. M.A. 45

49 Pravinkumar Ishwarbhai Palel. '73 Kenneth E. Patrick. '73 Willianiiburg Carl Gordon Patterson. '73 John Paul Patterson. '74 Martha B. Patterson. '42 Butler. PA Opal B. Patterson. '58 Charles Paiton. '70 Verona James Joseph Paul. 73 Donald Alan Paulin. Hamilton. Allen B. Payne. '71 Front Royal. VA '73 Gerald E. Payne. "73 Maurice Payne. *64 Walter Lee Payne, '72 Charleston. SC Harry Andrew Paynter, '73 Winchester Carlos B. Peace. '69 Kingsport. TN Terry Peace. '73 Florence Amelia K. Pearce, "60 Peenee Valley Franklin W. Pearce. '60 Peewee Valley Emogene H. Pearson. '52 Owensboro Thomas Craig Pearson. "73 Carthage, IN William E. Pearson. '52 Owensboro Martha Jo Peddicord. '73 Cynthiana Thomas E. Peek. '7! Dorothy L. Peeke. '69 Erlonger Robert L. Peercy. '61 Monticello Virginia Peercy. '70 Morehead Donald Evans Pely, '73 Fern Creek Lee Pelley. '27 David Lee Pendleton, *73 Robert L. Pendygraft, '72 Junction City Kathleen Penn. '73 Frances H. Pennington Larry Pennington. '73 Larry Wayne Pennington. Bowling Green Shelby G. Pennington. '71 Jeffersonville. JN Vicki Jean Penrod. "73 Owensboro Joan Blakely Peoples. '73 Loving. N\f Alice Louise Perkins. '73 Benhom Connie Gail Perkins, "73 Ashland Dorinda D. Perkins. '66 Augusta James Perks. '69 Crystal Lake. IL 72 Sharon Perks. '71 Crystal Lake. IL Lea Jean Perritt. '73 '13 Carl J. Perry. '49 Monroe, MI Charles R. Perry, '49 W. Palm Beach, FL E. N. Perry. '55 Monroe. MI Kathleen M. Perry. '71 Keilh Morrison Perry. " Port Royal Lee Esther Perry. '73 Topmost Ralph G. Perry. '58 Ft. Mitchell 46 THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUMNUS

50 iry T. Perry, SO 73 tsy Ellen Persell. Bedford ova Lee Peters, 37 Dayton, ren R. Peters, '73 F(. Thomas zanne Peters, '73 63 leen K. Petterson, Jnwood. WV mice Pettit, '22 Florence rl L. Petrey, '49 Boone. NC leen F. Petty, ^42 Hunlinglon. WV iniel A. Petzold, '69 arjorie Ann Pfalzgraf, ^73 Burlington ark J. Pflster, '73 Sheboygan, Wl ary K. Pfouts, '33 larlotte June Phelps, '73 Norwood ichael B. Phelps, '67 irbara Lynn Phillips, '73 onna K, Phillips, ^64 Maysville atthew Clegg Phillips, ^73 Hazard ermaine Philp, ^72 Levittown, PA lata Ellen Philpot ^73 Manchester dmond F. Philpot, '73 arry H. Philpot, Jr., '73 Jenson imes Thomas Philpot, Jr., "73 Highsplini [ichael Hugh Picard, '73 3hn E. Pickarski, ^70 Springfield, filliam Henry Pickett, HI, '73 /illiam Herbert Pieratt, 73 Mr. Sterling leorge D. Pierce, ^72 Cynthiana rerald Lawrence Pierce 73 Titusville, FL udy Ramage Pierce, ^73 Jorma C. Pierce, ^69 Wurtland landau H. Pierce, '64 )a!e A. Pigman. '70 (Mrs. Peter Albrecht) Jackson antes Gregory Pike, '73 -lancy E. Piatt. '72 Cincinnati, Wayne Lee Piatt, '71 3onnie C. Plummer, '69 lames D. Plummer, ^70 lames Keet Plummer, Sr., '73 Cynthiana Vlarsha Lee Poer, ^73 W inchester Men W. Poline, '53 Potomac Woods, MD Barbara Anne Pollard, '73 Smilax Phillip Archer Pollard, '73 LaGrange Gilbert L. Polston, ^62 Christine Poore. '70 Hodgenville Richard Poore, '70 Hodgenville William C. Poore, '69 Buffalo James D. Pope, '50 Fairfield, Dr. Mason Pope, '32 Mrs. Mason Pope, '37 Betty H. Porter, '73 Prestonsburg Beulah Porter, '54 ASSOC Martha M. Porter, Susan A. Poston, '71 Burlington Kenneth Larson Pott, ^73 Cincinnati, Elizabeth Joan Potter, ^73 Linwood, NJ Michael Jerome Potter, '73 Pikeville SUMMER, 1974 Wanda Nell Potter, '73 Central City Willis C. Potter, '50 Russell James C. Potts, '70 Richard Fritz Potts. '73 Alexander Poulos, '73 Pikeville Bonne Sue Mins Powell, ^73 Winchester Carl E. Powell. ^64 Mrs. Carl E. Powell. ^60 Harriett C. Powell. ^67 Katherine Powell. ^59 Linda Adkins Powell, '73 Elkhorn City Lindon G. Powell, '67 Gilberlsville Marilyn Ash Powell, '73 Radford, VA Nena Lloyd Powell, '73 Conway Opal Mae Powell, '73 Kerby Knob Sandra Powell, ^68 Gilberlsville Louis A. Power. '47 Deborah B. Powers, '72 APO, NY Donald G. Powers, '71 APO, NY George R Powers, '40 Williamstown Rickman Powers. '37 Ft. Mitchell Van A. Powers. '73 Cynthiana James J. Prater. '73 Pikeville Kerry Wayne Prather. '73 Harrodsburg Terry Lee Prather. '73 Barbara T. Pratt. '70 Portsmouth, Richard J. Pratt. '73 Dianne Grace Preece. '73 Louisa Capt. Bohdam Prehar. '72 Ft. Knox Danny J. Presnell. '64 Patsy C. Presnell. '63 Charles Lee Preston. '73 Lawrencebttrg Connie Sue York Preston, '73 Lancaster Delores Weddington Preston, '73, Shelbiana Dennis Allen Preston, '73 Harrodsburg Edna Brent Prewitt, '73 Ella PrewitI, '51 Junction City Herbert F. Prewitt, '57 CA A PO. San Francisco, Patricia T. Prewitt, '56 Irvine William C. Prewitt, '69 Harrodsburg Desta Conlee Price, '73 Rosslyn Diane Vertrees Price, '73 Paris Jack Price, '58 Jamesetta Price (Mrs. Charles Honaker). '73, Norma Ruth Price, '73 Magnolia Harold E. Prim, '37 MI Detroit. Paula Sue Pritchard, '73 Garrett Deborah T. Prilchett, '72 Rita J. Pritchett, '70 Wilmore Connie Jo Proctor. '73 Roy E. Proctor, '23 Athens. GA William Thomas Pruitt. '73 Gerald S. Psimcr. '58 Bettye Kay Puckett. '73 Bardslown Belinda Jean Pugh. '73 Winchester. VA Barry Walker Puhr, '73 Lawrenceburg Carl J, Pullen. '59 Alton Bryan PuUiam, Jr., '73 Paris 47

51 Barbara L. Pulliam. '69 IVaddy Carol Beth Pulliam, "73 Bioomfteld Jerry Michael Purcell, '73 Paint Lick Jerry W. Pulliam, "68 Waddy Eddie Pullins, "61 Hosea Lea Pullins, *7I Elzie O. Purcell, '50 Ned Senet Purcell, *73 Brodhead Rodney Dean Purcell, '73 Brodhead Philip Patrick Purpura, '73 Massapeque. NY Elsie O. Puterbaugh, *24 Big Rapids. Ml Edward L. Qweeney, '66 Aha. OK John Loe Quick, '73 Baldwin. NY William T. Quick, '72 Nada Carol Quillen, "73 Waco Dorothy i. Quisenberry, '56 Bloomington. IL Rebecca Jane Radcliffe, '73 Shelbyville Stephen Wallace Radcliffe. '73 Janet Rader. '73 Mt. Vernon Margaret Rader, '59 McKee Vickie Lee Raderer, '73 Elizabeth Radford, '29 Asheville. NC Jay R adorn, '73 Chicago. IL Deborah Lynn Rainey, '73 Winchester. George Rains, '73 Williamsburg Mavis Rains, '49 Rockville. MD Theodore Rains, '50 Rockville. MD Debbie Rainslrick, '73 NY Jamestown. Peggy Raker, '68 Ft. Knox William Raker, '67 Ft. Knox Thomas Lee Rakerstraw, *73 Lawrenceburg Nancy Kay Ralston, '67 Manchester. Scheila Beth Ramey, '73 Sherry Ramey. '70 Versailles Alfred N. Ramirey, '72 MI Allen Park. Denzil Ramsey, '57 Elsa Ramsey. '51 McKee Ernest May Ramsey. '73 Isaac Ramsey, '52 McKee Michael Loren Ramsey, *73 Pataskala. Roy Lee Ramsey. '73 Corbin Roberta Lynn Randall, *73 Randy Randolph, '73 Glassboro. NJ Minnie Wood Rankin, '73 Terry Lee Rankin, '73 Catherine Ranson, '73 Highland Heights Joe Rapp, '73 Bernard Ratliff, '73 Jackson. 48 THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUMNUV

52 Carolyn Ratliff, '73 Mt. Sterling lames Michael Ratliff, '73 Belcher Paul Ratliff. '73 Springfield. Cathy Rausch. '73 Cenlerville. Carolyn J. Rawlins, *72 Flat Stella Rawlings. *6I Cynihiana Joan Ray, '73 Ernest Lee Ray, '63 Lancaster Pamela Ray. '68 Stanton Robert Earl Ray. *73 Djanna Rayburn (Powell), '73 Bruce Carrol Rayens, '73 Junction City icyle Reagan, '66 Ft. Mitchell Dpal Reagan, '53 Some rest Bryon Mark Ream. '73 Plymouth. Judy Kay Ream, '73 Plymouth. Anna Ruth Reams, *44 Emma Reams, '65 lake Reams, '49 Muncie, IN Laura Reams, '56 Fairborn. Ruby Reams, '36 Larry K. Redfern. '72 Clarksville. Barbara Jean Redmon, '73 Columbia Martha Redmon. '28 Chicago. IL Roy Redmond. '49 Maysville Douglas Reece, '64 Manchester James Reece, *65 Naples. FL Allen Reed. "64 Carol Reed. '73 Charles Reed. '73 E. H. Reed, "50 Florence Gwendolyn S. Reed. '71 Jessee Reed. Ill, '73 Louis Reed. '71 Linville Reed. '56 Norton, VA Mary Reed, '65 Hollywood. FL Thomas Reed. '73 Lake Odessa. Ml William Reed, '63 Corbin Larry Lee Rees, '66 Jamestown, Rupert Rees. '31 Brooksville Ben Reeves. '72 Lancaster June Lyster Reid. *73 Lancaster. Lawrence Reid. '71 Neward. Thomas Reid. '73 Lancaster. Steven Reinert. '73 Columbin. MO Rebecca E. Reinheimer. '72 Foster Patsy Reiss. '45 Port Neches. TX Dottie Renfro. '68 Robert Relken. '73 Middleiown. PA Marcia Rentz. *73 Dayton, Connie Reynolds, '64 Urbana. Dan Reynolds. '71 Emma Sue Reynolds. '7J Belcher Harold Reynolds. '73 Hazel Reynolds. '73 James Reynolds. '72 Pikeville Kendall Reynolds. '73 Nicholasville Lena Reynolds. '30 N. Palm Beach. FL Robert Reynolds. '73 Terry Denise Reynolds, '73 Winchester Todd Reynolds. '65 Urbana, Verla Reynolds, '72 Nicholasville Virginia Reynolds, '61 Nicholasville Lawrence David Rhodes, '73 Alan Rhodus, '66 New Port Richey, FL Carol Rhodus. '73 Willimantic. CT Susan A. Rhodus, '69 William Rhodus, '73 CT Willimantic. Betty Kay Rice. '73 Pyram id George Rice, '73 Homer Rice, '5! Chapel Hill. NC Mary Elizabeth Rice, '55 Flemingsburg Phyllis Rice. '49 Chapel Hill. NC Rebecca Trew Rice. '73 Terry Richard. '70 Sabina. Bonnie Jo Richardson. '73 Eric Donald Richardson, '57 Karen Richardson, '73 Irvine Janice Richerson. '73 Lebanon Janice Riches, '62 Jerry Riches. "63 Ft. Thomas Catherine, '72 Booneville Jerry Rickett. '73 Monticello Edwin Riddlebarger. '73 MD MD Lucasville. Robert Ridgway, '57 Beltsville. Rose Marie Ridgway. *58 Beltsville. George Ridings, Jr.. *64 LaSandra Ridley. '73 Mildred Rieker. '67 James Lee Riggins. '73 Mintonville John Riggins, '65 Mt. Pleasant. MI Kathy H- Riggins. '67 Mt. Pleasant. MI Andrea Lynn Riggs, '73 John David Riggs. "73 Harry F. Riley. '49 Mansfield. Rebecca T. Riley. '73 Ronald Riley. "73 Frank for I Wilma Riley. '66 Franklin. Jami Rinks. '73 Middlesboro Paula J. Riordan. '69 Sharleen Ripperdan. '72 Brandenburg George Allen Risher. '73 Versailles. Terry Lee Ritchie, '73 Carlisle Kenneth Rittcr. '73 Sue Ritter, '73 Falmouth Anibal Rivera. Jr.. '72 APO New York Christine G. Rivera. '71 APO New York Catherine Phillips Roach. '73 Harrodsburg Mae Roaden, '45 Corbin John Morgan Robards. '73 Springfield Burgess Robbins. '59 Lancaster Dorothy Robbins, '40 Piqua. Earl Robbins. Jr., '73 Ravenna George Robbins. ASSOC Roddy Robbins. '48 Piqua. Roy Robbins. '50 Mobile. A L Susan Kay Roberts, '73 Middletown. Wayne Roberts. '73 Kathleen Robertson. '73 Lebanon Billie Hignite Robinson, '73 Manchester Joe Robinson. '73 Mt. Vernon Ruth Ann Robinson, '73 Booneville Sharon Faulkner Robinson, *73 Booneville Ruth Roberson, '35 Maysville Alice Roberts, '42 Anna Roberts, '39 Nicholasville E. B. Roberts. '39 San Francisco, CA Mrs. E. B. Roberts. '41 San Francisco. CA Geneva Roberts^ '51 Stanford James Roberts. '69 Hyden Judy W. Roberts, *62 M. Douglas Roberts, '69 Pamela Roberts. '71 Hamilton. Richard Roberts. '61 Newport Roy W. Roberts. Jr., ASSOC Susan Carter Roberts. '72 Prestonsburg William Roberts. '67 SUMMER,

53 William L. Roberts, '70 Pikeville Gwendolyn Robertson. '72 A uroru. CO Imogcnc Robertson. '34 Larry Robertson, *71 A urora. CO William Robertson. ASSOC Betty P. Robinson. '66 Houston. TX Carl C. Robinson. '70 Kefiering. Cathy Clark Robinson. '68 Charles D. Robinson. "72 Walton Frances D. Robinson, '61 Harold Robinson, '58 Jeffersonville. IN James C. Robinson. '58 Cave City Joyce P. Robinson. '56 Cave City Margueriia P. Robinson. '41 Hiintsville. AL Norma Robinson, '55 Paul Robinson, '42 Huntsville. AL Rachel Robinson. *58 Jeffersonville.!N Joan Roby. '56 Alexandria. VA Robert Roby, '55 Alexandria. VA Antoinette Roche. *70 Pensacola. FL Steve Rockenstein. '71 Ft. Mitchell Lawrence Rodamer. '42 Hebron Lillard Rodgers. '47 Liberty Michael Roe. '73 Cuyahoga Falls. Fred Roemele. "73 Anchorage Barbara Roethlisberger, *49 ii'ashingion. MO Barbara Leach Rogers. '73 Betty Ann Baxter Rogers, '68 Harold Rogers, '49 Louiiville Kalhie Rogers. '73 Newport Rebecca Rogers. '69 Middlesex. NJ William Rogers. '73 Vine Grove Vickie Rohlman. *71 Park Hills Patricia Rolfcrt. '65 John Rollins. '61 Jean Romard. '56 Thomas Romard. '56 Cincinnati, Byrl Rose. *56 Camp ton Chester Rose. '73 Marianne Rose. '73 William E. Rose. '72 Wilma Kathryn Rose. '73 Hazel Green Andrew Ross. "23 Edna Ross. '35 Ashland Glenda Ross. *73 Mt. Sterling Michael Ross. '73 ShaH'nee Mission. KS Nancy Ross. '58 Fr. Lauderdale. FL Patricia Ross. '65 Florence Verna Ross. '55 Dade Ciiv. FL Harrv Roth. '73 Milford. Richard Allen Roth. "73 Washington. C.H.. Francis Rothwell, '51 San Francisco. CA Raymonde Rougier. '71 Miamisburg. Stanley Rouse. '61 Cincinnati, Carol Lynn Roussos. *73 Ml- Sterling Franklin Rowe. *7J Pikeville Terry Rowletl. '72 Bedford Lana Faye Roy. '73 Paul Royalty. '73 Cresiwood William Rucker. '60 Spartenbitrg. SC Mike Rudder. '73 Rebecca Rue. '72 Harrodsburg Carolyn Ruff. "73 Mike Ruffner. '71 Robert Ruffner, '73 Silver Spring. MD Marjorie Rule, '73 Sister Mary Herman Rumpke, '73. Jackie Runyon. '67 Fairborn. Priscilla R. Runyon, '67 Fairborn. Tommy Runvon. '69 Belfry Charlene Rupp. '53 Indianapolis. IN George Ruschell. '51 Matrice Russell. '63 Liberty Patricia Russell. '73 Dan ville William Ray Russell. Jr.. *73 Shirley I. Ruslerholz. '73 Lynelle Ryan. '65 Grand Rapids, MI Robert Ryan. '64 East Peoria, IL Edward Saah, '72 Washington. D.C. Paul Sagarese, '72 Morris Plains. NJ Linda Salazar. '63 Bellev ue Kathryn Gav Salvucci, '73 West Mifflin. PA John Salyers. '73 Letcher Terry Sampson. '70 Donald Samuels, '73 Dunedin. FL Susan Sand. '70 Carolyn Sanders, '65 Diane Sanders. '65 Prospect Ira D. Sanders. "68 Winchester Kedrick Sanders. '73 McRoberts Patricia Sanders. *58 Jeffersontown Rov Sanders. '60 WilliamsviHe. NY Sandrea Sanders. '73 Virginia Sanders. '73 Dan ville Wendell Sanders. '57 Jeffersontown Wilma Sanders, *72.Milford, Robert Morgan Sandford, '73 Del Sandlin. '73 Ft. Lauderdale, FL Gloria Land Sandlin. '73 Ft. Lauderdale. FL Linda Sandlin. '73 Manchester Helen Sanford. '39 Santa Maria. CA Richard Sanko. '62 Somerville. NJ Elmer Sanslow. '72 Troy. Jacqueline Lee Sargent, '73 Florence Linda Satchwill, '71 Florence 50 THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUMNUS

54 Julia Salterwhite, '37 William Sawyer. '73 Calla Saylor. '53 Lovull Elizabeth Saylor. '71 Katy Garrison Saylor, "73 Ronald Saylor. '59 Charles Sayre, '68 Danny Dale Scalf. '70 McKee Gerald Scaringi. '73 New York. NY Sarah Schepperly. '17 Okemos, Ml Cathy Schiller. "71 Burlington. VT F. Karl Schilling. Jr.. '48 Rockville. MD John Schlaak. '72 Radcliff Craig Schleigh, '73 Fredericksburg. VA Linda Lee Schlosser, '73 Ft. Thomas Iva Schmidt. '54 Groveland, FL Lynne M. Schmidt. '72 Boaz Schnell, ASSOC Rockawav. NJ Russell Schnell. '73 Clearwater. FL David Schockley. '52 Merritt Island. FL Roger Schomaker. *73 Newport Jane Schork. '73 Joyce Schott. '39 Ft. Mitchell Stephen Schulz. "73 Indiitnapulis, IN Margaret Schumacher, '73 Hamilton. Judv Ann Schummer. '73 C7ev('.v, Guentcr Anton Schuster. '73 Kettering. Mary Jane Schwartz, '73 Flemingsburg Pauline Schwartz. '73 Flemingsburg James Victor Schwartz. '73 Levitiown. PA Jeannine Schwettman. '73 Ken Schwing. '73 California Catherine May Scopa, '73 Vrbana. IL Clementeyne Scott. '73 Donna Scott, '73 Aberdeen. Elizabeth Scott. '62 Stanford George Scott. '73 Shelbyville James Scott. '73 Judith Scott, '66 Dayton. Mary Lou Scott, '73 Columbia Phyllis Grace Scott. '73 Martin Thomas Arthur Scott, '73 Newport Tom Alan Scott, '73 Hattle Creek. MI Thomas Lewis Scott. '73 Amelia. VA John Schulte, '65 Linda Schulte. '64 Wayne Scudder. '73 Sparta Shirley L. Scabrooks, '71 Hollis Searcy, '73 Maurice L. Searcy. '71 Carl Brent Sears. "73 Nicholasville Judy K. Sears, '67 Sharon G. Sears, '68 Nicholasville Alex E. Sebastian, '69 Booneville Darvin Sebastian, '73 Waddy Deborah Ann Seiferid. '73 Georgetown Joyce Seller, '73 Erlanger Laura Selden, '70 Charlotte. NC Deborah Strong Seldin, '73 Denver. CO Lance Curtis Seldin, '73 Philadelphia. PA Beatrice Sell, '56 A Ibanv Charles "Sellars, '73 L\nch Stephen Paul Sells. *73 Valley Station Elzurah B. Semone. '66 Harrodsburg William Senn, '62 Elizabeth Ann Sensel (Murphy), '73, Maureey Lynn Sensel, '73 Lookout Heights Jennie Sergent, '73 Joseph Settles. '73 Emily Setly. '42 Dayton. Coy Allen Sevier, '73 G ray Sharon Sevier. "72 Gra\ Charles Sewell. '73 Winchester Norma Bush Sewell, '73 Winchester Patricia Sexton, '68 A tlanta. GA Thomas Sexton, '73 Mrs. Charles Shackelford. '69 Janet Shackelford. ASSOC Girish Manharlal Shah, *73 Gruj. India Virginia Shannon, '22 Kathleen Sharp, '57 Foyster Sharpe, *32 Las Cruces. NM Gwendolyn Sharpe, *37 Las Cruces, NM Cecelia Shaw, *54 Valley Station Earl Shaw, '52 Lancaster Gary C. Shaw, '7! Hazel Shaw, '58 Lancaster Julian M. Shaw, '49 Haines City. FL Rollin Shaw, '73 Kathaleen Cooper Shea, '73 Joseph A. Shearer. '39 Joseph W. Sheilley. Jr., '72 John Shekell. '73 Alice Martin Shelburne. '73 Flora H. Shell, '68 Baxter Karen Elaine Shelton, '73 Ronald Shelton, '73 Russell D. Shelton. '48 Bel A ir. MD Teresa Winkler Shelton. '73 Theresa D. Shelton. '73 Clarence Shepherd. '33 Whitley City Katherine Shepherd, '56 New Castle Lenane T. Shepherd. '72 Augusta. GA Phyllis Shepherd. '72 Mt. Vernon Virginia Temple Sherrod. *73 SUMMER,

55 i I i^ Sharon Sherwood. '68 Newark ValUy, NY Wultcr Shciilcr. Jr. Morning View Thomak McKinlcy Shields, *73 Nicholasville Joyce Shipman, '73 Sidney. Charlcnc Shircman, '71 Tiiuivttte. f-'l Mark Shircman. '72 Tiiuiville. FL Gary Shockley. '73 Genevieve Shonerl. *73 Falmouth Frank Shoop. '68 Jackson Shores, '73 iiirmingham. AL Mary Ruih Short. *73 Wincheiler James Robert Shoup, '7J Stanford Susan Shradcr, '73 Louiivttte Larry Shroui, '73 lierea James Shuck, '73 Janci Shupe, "73 lierea Carl W. Shye. '72 Robert Sidebotlom. '73 Selma SJckman. '63 Nashville, TN David Sicreveld. '73 Fi. Thomas Susan Sigler, '72 Harry Sigman. "73 Charleston. WVA Judith Simmcrmon. '72 V ineland. NJ Deborah Simpson, '73 Owenton James Simpson, '73 Anderson. IN Mary Jarboe Simpson, *73 Georgetown Nancey Mae Simpson. '73 Springfield Shearly Simpson, '73 Anderson. IN Virginia J. Simpson. '73 Versailles Brenda Willingham Sims, '73 Lily Edward Sims. "73 Joe Ann Sims, "63 Larry Sims. "73 Mt. Olivet Tom Sims. *7I Carlos Singleton. Jr.. '55 A tlanta. GA Charles Singleton, '73 Eunice Singleton. '52 Atlanta. GA Waniia Mae Sipe. '72 Joseph Siphers. '43 Raleigh. NC Charles Sipple. *73 Belle vue Paul Sites. '61 Jackson. Richard Sivulich, '67 Munsfer. NJ Brenda Sizemore, '73 Chavies Gladys Sizemore. '64 Henry Ann Sizemore. '64.Manchester James Sizemore. '67 Johnnie M. Sizemore, '69 Lee B. Sizemore. '65 Manchester Margaret Sizemore. '73 Hyden Marquetta Sizemore, '73 Manchester Mary Sizemore. '73 East Bernstadt Regina Sizemore. '60 Confluence Thomas Sizemore. Jr., '73 H\d n Elizabeth J. Skaggs. '71 Nicholasville James B. Skaggs. '68 Shepherdsville James P. Skaggs, '73 Catlettsburg Virginia Thomas Skaggs. '73 Harrodsburg Louis Skaroski. '69 Stow. Deborah Marie Skedel, Pittsburgh. PA Ken Skccns. '73 James Skidmore. '73 Harlan Martha Lou Skidmore Ehzubeihtown Roberl Skidmore Maryvilte. TN Ann Skinner. '65 Rita Mac Skinner Donald SlauKhter, Benny Slawier, '69 '49 '68 '73 Minersville. John David Sloan. 73 Somenei Ann Slocum. '61 Perry. Ml Andrew Slone. '73 Johnnie Sloane, '73 Fiihirap Mrs. Keenc Slone. '33 Patricia A. Slone. *68 Larkstane Robert Slone. *73 Charlestown, IN Herman Slu&hcr, *60 Verona Elizabeth Small, *73 Fairfax. VA Eric Small. '73 Seabrook. NH Charles Smalley. '73 Hindman Lynn Cody Smalley, Hindman Barry Smallwood, '73 Claudia Smiley. '55 Kenneth R. Smiley, Cynthiana Arliene Smith. *73 Manchester 73 *68 Barbara Gibson Smith. Erlanger Billy Charles Smith. "73 Manchester Brenda Elizabeth Smiih. Springfield Carol S. Smith. '70 Mundelein. IL Carolyn Sue Smith. '73 Kerby Knob Coleman Smith, '73 Constance Smith. '73 Lovely Cynthia Smith Dennis Smith. Ft. Thomas Donald H. 73 '73 Smith '66 Donna Smith. '72 Crab Orchard Edward Keith Smith. Wildie Elizabeth Smith, '66 Trenton. NJ Ellen Sue Smith. '73 Manchester Evangeline W. Smith. TN Everett N. Smith. '67. TN Gary D. Smith. *69 Washington CH. Georgeann R. Smith. '52 Jackie Keith Smith, '73 James D. Smith. *72 James E. Smith. '66 Trenton. NJ Janet Paige Smith. '73 Campbellsville Jean McGrew Smith John N. Smith. Ill John W. Smith. '52 Cincinnati. John Willis Smith. '70 A nnville Jo-Rita Smith. '73 Juanita Smith '62 Judith Karen Smith. Tompkinsville Ken Ray Smith. *49 Lee Ray Smith, '58 Hazard Leonard W. Smith Concord. TN Linda Sue Smith. ' * 73 ' THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUMNI

56 Margaret H. Smith. '63 Carolyn P. Smith, '68 Mildred Smith. ASSOC Erlanger Jancy J. Smith, '67 Dayton. atricia Lynn Smith, '73 Paint Lick 'aul W. Smith, '37 toberl L. Smith, '66 Luth Smith, '63 usan L. Smith, '72 Louisviile "haddeus M. Smith, '72 Winchester "om Smith, '73 Erlanger Vhitfield Smith. '64 Villiam A. Smith, I, ASSOC Erlanger Villiam C. Smith. '73 Holden. MA Jarbara Carole Smither. '73 Pleasureville ames Smothers, *73 Gravel Switch oseph Ronald Smothers, '73 Gravel Switch tebecca Ann Smyth, '71 New Harmony. IN Idna Parks Snell, '73 Science Hill saraphan Snitwongse. '73 Bangkok. Thailand larold Snowden, '51 Donald Snyder, '61.arry Solvey, '71 Mineral City. falerngsok Sometip, '73 Petchboon. Thailand i^ichael Sorrell. '64 Highland. IN Ars. Michael Sorrell. '64 Highland. IN klarilyn Kay Sorrels, '73 Ft. Mitchell udy Souder. '72 Corbin loy Souleyrette. '60 Austin. TX vlichael Carl Souther. '73 'ames Southerlan. "73 Stanford Jess Soulhgate. '37 Middlesboro Barbara Souders. '63 Samuel Lee Spalding. '73 Lebanon jlenna Sparks, '73 Dayton. ierman Sparks, '50 Dayton. ^aura June Sparks, '73 Carlisle Patricia Sparks, '64 Leeco \. C. Sparrow, '35 CA El Cerrito. \delaide Spaulding, '60 Ravenna Eileen Speake. '72 Paint Lick David Spears. '73 lane Spears, *43 Paris Fudith Spegal. '68 Independence Vlrs. Lloyd Spegal, '68 Independence Donna Spencer. '73 Pleasant View Seraldine M. Spencer, '45 Largo. FL Larry Spencer. '73 Rogers Oda Spencer. '54 Jackson Richard Alan Spencer. "73 Wayne A. Spencer. '72 McDaniels Rachel Speyer. '51 Ft. Lauderdale. FL Victoria June Spicer. '73 R. David Spillman, '69 Nicholasville Ronald Spivey. '73 Chri-^tine Spoonamore, '53 Jeffersonville Robert F. Sprague, '69 Erlanger Joe Smith Spratt. '49 Ft. Mitchell John Spratt, '42 San Francisco, CA John Spriesterbach. '69 Tiffin. Donna Springate, '73 Bessie Spurlin, '57 Emma E. Springate, *72 Sinai Geraldine Spurlin. '64 Robert E. Spurlin, '64 Brenda Spurlock. '73 Carl Spurlock, '66 Gainesville. FL Ken Spurlock. '68 La Ionia Sally Spurlock. '60 St. Clair Shores, MI Sue Spurlock. '72 Latonia James Squires, '41 Falls Church. VA Frank Stackhouse, '69 Ellenwood. GA Reno Stafford, '42 Ponca City. OK Gary Staggs. '73 Fairfield. Sterling Staggs. '66 Villa Hills Lewis Stagner. '64 B. L. Stahl, '72 Charlottesville. VA James Michael Stahlhut, 73 Indianapolis, IN Tena G. Stahlhut, '73 Indianapolis. IN Maynard Stamper, '34 Greely. CO Connie Standafer, "73 Dayton. Marjorie Stanfield. '40 Atlanta. GA James Stanfield. "40 A tlanla. GA Virginia Stanfield. '73 Flemingsburg Timothy L. Stanford 72 Millord. Linda Stanifer. '70 Josephine Stanley, '38 Stone Robert Edward Stanley, '13 Betsy Layne David Stapleton. '73 Diana Stapleton. '70 Penny Siarnes. '67 Clarence Starns, '35 Susan Starns, '42 Karen Stazetski, '73 Ft. Pierce. FL Eugenia Steele. '42 Beatlyville Iva Lynda Steely '73 Williamsburg John Sleinbach, '67 Austin. TX Howard Steiner, 73 Elizabethiown Barbara Stephens. '73 Howard Stephens. '56 Pineville Kenneth Stephens, '58 Mary Rose Stephens, *64 Merrill Island. FL Nannie Stephens, '59 Whitley City Patty Stephens. '73 Ruby Stephens, "57 Monticello Rupert K. Stephens. *64 Merrill Island. FL Wendell Stephens. '73 Strunk Gregory K. Stephenson. '72 Lakeland. FL Marsha Sterchi, *73 Valley Station Lynda Stern. '71 New York. NY Sam Stern. '73 Drexel Hill. PA John Stettler. '67 A shland Burley Stevens, Jr '55 Ashland Jack Stevens. '60 Norfolk. VA Mary R. Stevens. 72. (Mrs. R. Earle Jones) Denver, CO Roy Stevens. '49 Florence. AL SUMMER,

57 Martha B. Stewart, '60 Martha G. Stewart. '73 Melinda Stewart. '73 WonhviUe Morris A. Stewart, '69 Rena Stewart, '36 Bcattyville Sedley Stewart. '41 BealtyvUle Diana Stidham, '73 Hyden Jacqulyn Stigall. '69 Joe S. Stigall. '72 Ralph Stigall. *70 Wanda Stiles, '73 Howardstown Shelby Stirn. '70 Middletown Robert Stinson, *40 Tampa. FL George Stitch, '38 Ft. Thomas Paul Stith, '73 Cynthiana Gary Stivers, '70 Mrs. Gary Stivers. *68 Mossie Stocker, '30 Philip Stoffev. '66 Buffalo Grove. JL Brad Stoffregen. '73 Hamilton. Linda Stoke. '69 Ft. Lauderdale, FL Edward Stokes. Ill, '73 Fern Creek Mary Ann Stokes, '38 Rena Stolt, '73 IVyoming. MI Floreane Stone, '51 Huntington. WVA Patricia Stone. '65 Clarksville. IN Pauline C. Stone, ASSOC Elizahethtown Talton K. Stone, 29 Elizahethtown Richard Stout, '73 Fern Creek Evelyn Stovall, '38 Terry Allen Stovall, 73 Bremen Warren Strahl, '73 Walter C, Strange, '71 Craig Stratton, '73 Lawrenceburg Donnalle Stratton, '50 Roxie Carol Stratton, 73 Bondville Janice Strickland, '73 Ft. Thomas Brenda Stringer. '72 K. Elisa Stringer, '71 Lois Stringfellow. '36 Ashland Sharon Stroud, '73 Lillian Strunk. '41 Highland. IN Peggy Stuhlreyer. '68 Bobby Sublett. '58 Kingsporl, TN Devadas George Sugantharaj, '73. South India Faye Sullivan. '73 Hurrodsburg Joyce Sullivan, '71 Florence Judcllc Sullivan, "73 Greensburg Judith Sullivan, '73 Michael Sullivan, *73 Indianapolis. IN Michael D. Sullivan. '69 Gahanna. Robert Sullivan. '72 NcM' York. NY Ted Sullivan. '73 Cynthiana Winfred Sullivan. '73 Fowler. CO Karen Summers, '73 Patricia Sumner. "73 Whitley City William Sumner, '73 Jon Supplee, "73 Carrollton Danny Allen Susong. *73 Middletown. Jerry Sutkamp. '59 Bellevue Diane Sutton. '70 New York. NY Prapussall Suwanasuk. '73 Samutprakarn, Thailand William Swain, '70 Clarksville. IN Nancy Swank. '73 Robert Swanagin, '70 Radcliff Verda Swaner, ASSOC Howard Swartz, '73 Pauline Swatt, '39 Paris Betty Sweeney, '73 Waynesburg Paris Swinford. '48 Pineville Stella Swinford, '42 Pineville Joy Swofford, *51 Carla Swope. *73 Englcwood. Clyde Sword. '73 Middletown. James B. Tackett. '69 Eubank Susan Ann Tacy. '73 Cincinnati. Susan King Taglauer. *73 Peggy D. Talbot, '72 Edmeston. NY Ronald Talbot. '70 Edmeston. NY Brenda Colene Tallent. '73 A Ibany Edwin Miller Tallcnt. '72 Albany Terry N. Tallent. '66 Woodbridge. VA Thomas G. Tandy. '69 Betty Lee Tanner, '69 Freeburn James T. Tanner, '61 Annandale. VA Gertrude Tarter. '10 Howard Dwain Tarter. '73 Ft Mitchell James Linville Tarter. '73 Daniel Carl Tarvin, *72 Cincinnati, Janet I. Tate. '68 Berea Kenneth Tate. '65 Howard R. Tatum, '66 Valley Station Joyce Ann Tatum. '10 Valley Station Thomas Michael Tatum, '73 Lebanon Kennon Taulbee, *66 Larry Ray Taulbee, '73 Winchester Paul Dean Tayloe. Jr., '73 Billy Joe Taylor, '73 Donald Taylor, '73 Waco Edward Joseph Taylor. *73 Miramar, FL 54 THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUMNUS

58 I '. I anet C. Taylor, '55 Ft. Thomas ohn B. Taylor, Jr., '68 Corbin udy M. Taylor. '70 By bee.arry D. Taylor, '71 vlary Sue Taylor. '73 Williamsburg vlorris M. Taylor, '62 Ft. Bliss. TX Robert Taylor. '73 Radcliff?.obert G. Taylor. '64 Moorehill. IN lonald C. Taylor, '68 Silver Grove irhomas C. Taylor. "70 fhermon W. Taylor. *73 Corbin (ohnnie E. Tazel. '70 Aliquippa. PA 'oe Teague, '70 Stanford Vnn E. Teater, '70 Lancaster fames Darryl Tedder. '73 lanice M. Teets. '59 Middleto^-n. Donald D. Tegt. '73 Jeffersonville Violly B. Templeton. '67 Morehead tuanita C. Teipel. '45 iohet. IL A'illiam R. Terry. '73 Mt. Sterling Edward Tevis, '31 iodney Gordon Thacker, '73 Fon Charles Thalman. '73 Dayton. \nn S. Tharp, '67 Vlary M. Theiss. *69 Bronxville. NY rhavornsakdi Thepjatri, '73 Bangkok 2. Thailand [ohn J. Thoma, '73 Sidney. Blanche L. Thomas. '34 [Charles Douglas Thomas, '73 Eddie Thomas, '73 Jackson Homer David Thomas, '73 Camp ton loan Ala Thomas. '73 Webster. NY ludy Thomas. *73 Linda Ann Thomas. *67 Frankfurt Lucille Thomas. '36 Paula Michelle Thomas, '73 Rick J. Thomas. *73 Paris William David Thomas, '69 Charlottesville. VA Billy Ray Thompson, '73 Donald T. Thompson. '61 Cresfwvod Fredrick Bruce Thompson. '73 Calvin Pamela Kay Thompson, '73 Baltimore. MD Priscilla Jane Thompson, '73 Robert L. Thompson, '69 Alva Thomson. '48 New. Beiiy B. Thomson. '59 Indianapolis. IN Andrew Carter Thronton, III. '73, Florelta Thorpe. "72 Irvine Charles Thomas Tidwell. '73 Paul E. Tierney. '36 Linda Tillery. '73 Beverly D. Tilmes. "68 Debra Ann Tinsley. '73 Lovall J. J. Tinsley. '68 ( Indianapolis, IN Angela H. Tipton. "59 Big Stone Gap. VA James Ralph Tising. '73 Pueble. CO Pamula Monique Toatley, "73 Eata Todd, '64 Geneva F. Todd, '33 Marlene Todd, '69 Paris Violette Tolbert. '38 Willena Tolberl. '34 John D. Tollner. '42 Youngslown Elmer Tolson, '53 Peoria. IL Karen Elaine Torok. '73 Michael Wayne Torstrick, '73 Elsa K. Towery, '23 Ft. Lauderdale. FL Paul D. Towler. "62 GA Decatur, Caroleen Townstend, '73 Stanton Thomas A. Tracy, '72 Georgetown Robert Trainer. '71 Morrow. Louis D. Travis. '73 Margaret B. Travis, '62 Margaret Q. Travis, '62 Rodney Keith Travis. '73 Jenkins Billy Thomas Treadway, '73 Chris Tina Trees, '73 Charles L. Tribble. '36 Ft. Myers Beach. FL Sara A. Tribble. '47 Bondville Steven Bush Tribble, '73 Terry N. Trimble, '73 Pikeville Henry H. Triplett. Jr.. '69 Rantoul. IL Nancy B. Trisler, '71 Harrudsburg Ann D. Tritschler. '73 Brandenburg Brenda Sue Trosper. '73 Corbin Gilbert Charles Troxell, '73 Rev eh I David Thomas True. '73 / rank fort Robert L. True. '67 Corinth Michael Lee Trulock. '73 A ustin. IN Peter Richard Trzop, '73 Corbin Phillip William Trzop. '73 Corbin Herman L. Tucker, '64 Brookville, IN Sharon Ann Tucker. *73 Casev Creek Edith W. Tudor. '38 Ft. Lauderdale. FL Harry B. Tudor, '38 Hise D. Tudor. '38 Ft. Lauderdale. FL Robert W, Tudor. '59 Irvine Sally H Tudor. '41 Deborah Gene Tully. '73 Ben Ion Doris J- Tupman. '60 William R. Tupman. '70 Florence Constance S. Tur. '61 Mrs. Ben Tureman. ASSOC Alice Turley. '67 Winchester Amy D. Turley, "21 Morganfield J. D. Turley. Jr.. '34 Laura Marguerite Turley, '73 Macie Sue G. Turley. '73 Barbara Sue Turner. '73 Booneville Carolyn E, Turner, '70 Daniel Leon Turner, '73 Elizabeth Wilson Turner, '73 Gary R. Turner, '66 Newport Gloria J. Turner. '72 Booneville Leona Turner. '73 Houston Rebecca M. Turner. '71 Roberta S, Turney, '43 Suisun. CA Ed Turpin, '61 Winter Garden. FL Ellen C. Turpin, '62 Winter Garden. FL James Thomas Turpin. '73 Dayton. Mary E. Turpin. '22 Mildred C. Turpin, '69 William G. Turpin, '69 Charles L. Tussey, '69 Havelock. NC Louise M. Tussey, '46 O. F. Tussey. '41 Waverly. Shelby Lee Tussey. '73 Sue Collins Tussey. '65 Fredericksburg. V Douglas Twitty, '73 Harlan Connie B. Twyman, '73 K. Bart Twyman. '72 Dan ville Thomas Gilbert Tyler. "73 Eminence Gladys P. Tyng, '20 Wade Nelson Upchurch. '73 Monticello Barbara Ann Unseld, '73 Shepherdsville Donna J. Upton. '69 Cincinnati, Mark G. Upton. '70 James Alan Uthe. '73 Highland Heights Tom Ulz. '48 Florence Margaret Valentine. '48 McConnelsville. William A. Vallance, '72 Russell C. S. VanArsdall. '35 Ft. Lauderdale. FL Chidchai Vanasatidya. '73 Maneeranta Vanasin, '73 Bangkok. Thailand PongsrI Vanasin. '71 Bangkok. Thailand Sheryl Kay VanBibber. '73 Malonefon Alice T. Vance. '72 Elizabethlown James Michael Vance. '73 Prestonsburg Michael D. Vance. "70 Pikeville Linda L Vail. '72 Cranford. NJ Bruce Francis Van Geenhoven, '73, Albany. NY Dallas Van Hoose. Jr., '62 Huntsvilte. AL Robert B. Van Hoose, '68 Niceville. FL Sharon W. Van Hoose. '71 Niceville. FL Dennis Gregory Van Horn. '73 Warren. Amelia Vanover. *22 Chrysteen Graziani VanOver, '73. Middlesboro Fontella VanOver. "73 Honey Bee James Ronnie VanOver. '73 Middlesboro Niana Sedelia VanOver. '68 Le xington Charles G. Van Pelt. '71 Linda C. Van Pelt. '72 Don Winston Van Slyke. '73 Gerald Thomas Varney, '73 Forest Hills Eva K. Vaughn. "59 Lawrenceburg Paul Vaughn. Jr.. '60 Lawrenceburg Verna Orleen Vaughn. '73 Joel Vedelli. '69 Betty C. Vencill. '58 EHzahethtown George C. Vernon. '65 Dayiona Beach. FL Betty Vernon. "65 Daytona Beach. FL Michael Walter Vernon. '73 Ethel D. Via. *73 Crestwood Janna Partin Vice. '73 ISUMMER,

59 i i, Wuyric D. Vice. '73 liivhnmnd Anna K. Vickcrs. '69 CililSgOW David R. Vickcrs. "69 Michael J. Vickcrs. '73 Cold Spring Phyllis Mailingly Vincent. '73 SprinfiJit'lii Mcliisa Rodpath Vliek. '73 Ocviiniidv. /V' )' Curl Edwjird Vogclsbcrg. '73 LottisviHe Diana C. Vogclsbcrg, '72 Loitiiville Minnie M. Vogl. '38 Thomas Henry Volk. '73 Homestvad. PA Donald Fox Ward. '70 R^^ hnl^^^\d Harold S. Ward. '38 Faint Lick Nancy l-ynne Ward, '73 Hazard, W. Terry Ward. '69 Lebanon Thomas Alan Wurdcil. '73 Marian Warden. W '61 inchc\icr Thomas Clayton Ware. '73 Paris Virginia O. Warming. '65 Bvrea Charles R. Warner. '65 Gregory S. Warner, '71 Elizabeth Ann Warren. '73 C\nthiana Karen Bloyd Warren. '73 Greensburg Nancy S. Warren. '63 APO San Francisco. CA John A. Warrington. Jr.. '72 East Miamisburg. Vivian Warthman, '42 Athens. Robert A. Wartschlager. '70 Belinda Lee Wash. '73 Brenda Joyce Washington, '73 Midway Joe Iva Washington, Jr., '73 Lynch Karla Ann Watanabe. '73 Knoxville. TN Ronald R. Watcke. '66 Groosse Poinle. MI Hazel Margaret Wathen. '72 Henderson Jennifer Lynn Watkins. '73 Plcasureville John William Watkins. '73 Winchester Stella R. Watkins. '65 W. M. Watkins. "29 Libertv Thomas Michael Watko, '73 Neon Carlyle B. Watson. ASSOC Daniel E. Watson. '73 Sahina. Fay Watson, '41 Middletown Judith Pyle Watson. "73 Harlan Sylvia Lee Watson, '73 H'alion William liershel Watson. '70 Crab Orchard Donald Rupert Watts. '73 Mary Frances Watts, '54 Harrodsburg Myrtle B. Watts. "21 Harrodsburg Philip Edmond Watts. *7I Paris Thelma Watts. '23 Donna Raye Waugh. '73 Carlisle Maryfelix Waugh. '64 Paris James S. Way, '62 William J. Wavman. Jr., "70 Milford. Thelma H. Weaver. '59 Maysville Christopher James Webb. '73 Syracuse. A' Y John Keith Webb. '73 A lien Johnny Dean Webb. '73 Joe Waddell. '72 Patricia Grigsby Waddles, '73 Debra Kay Wade. '73 A \hland Chiirlcv S Wagers. ASSOC Htchmund James J. Wagers. ASSOC Marjorie Kalhcrine Wagers. 73, Creek V ill Connie Wade Waggcncr, '73 Ciimphellsville Jeremiah Wagner, '62 St. Matthews Robert James Wagner, '73 David L. Wagoner. '71 Paris Ronald L. Walkc. '65 Clearfield Barbara Jane Walker, '73 Goose Ruck Candacc S. Walker. "69 Delmont. PA Charles S. Walker. '72 Le\tngton George R. Walker. Jr.. '67 Li>uisville Sandra T. Walker. '66 Jack C. Wallace. '60 \'ersailles Mack L. Wallace, '53 A ugusta Thea Jean Wallace, '73 Stanford Wilma W. Wallace, "55 ugusta.-i Evelyn B. Walle, '69 Plymouth. Ml Virginia R. Walle. '43 huiianapolis. IN Bernease Walters, ASSOC Daniel Dee Walters, '73 Newark. James R. Walters. '65 Middletown Mrs. James R. Walters. '65 Middletown John A. Walters, '60 Ken W. Walters. Jr.. '73 Clearwater, FL Nancy W. Walters. '37 Painfsville. Patti M. Walters, '71 lyurrensburg. MO Paula M. Walters. '72 Clearwater. FL Phyllis P. Walters. '51 Reginald Gerard Walters. '73 Prospect Sandra Walters. '70 Stephanie Ann Walters. '73 Clearwater. FL Vervian P. Waida. '59 Fairborn. Sheila Wainscott. '58 William Wainscott, '58 Helen Wan, '73 Yuen Long N.T.. Hong Kong Charles Faris Ward. '73 tyailingford Rita J. Webb. "73 South Portsmouth Roy Esto Webb. "73 W illingboro. NJ Raymond T. Weber. '67 Lima. Cvnihia P. Webster. '73 Dry Ridge Rosiland Carole Weed. '73 Mailers. \VV Roberta Louise Weimer. '73 Mary B. Welch. '66 Madison. IN Joy Lynn Welch. '73 A/<'AVc David R. Wells. Jr.. '67 Faye Mills Wells. '47 Karen Sue Wells. '73 Wooton Stephen D. Wells. '71 \yinchesier William D. Wells. '65 Wavne Allen Welsh. '73 X'fiami. FL Phyllis Ann Wenderfer. '73 Mainesville. Ted A. Wendt. '72 Evanston. IL Diane M. Wenderoth, '62 Paula Marie Wermuth. '73 independence Annette Ruth Wcscoit. "73 Suniers Point. NJ Lillian H. Wesley. '57 Stephen Ciregory Wcssel. '73 A shiand Charlie West. Jr., "68 Irvine Douglas Walters West, '73 Richmtmd Mrs. Edwin West, "48 H.ichnn>nd Eva W. West. '48 QIC L, West. '49 Richmi)nd Violet Faye West. '73 Donna Reed Wester. "73 Mary L. Westertield. '56 St. Petersburg. FL Gloria Layne Westcrman, '73 Paul Wayne Westerman. '73 Villa Hills Ann Carmicklc Weslfall. '73 Versailles Walter Neal Westrich, '73 Okeana. Betty G. Whealy. ASSOC Wayzutu. MN Major Witherspoon Wheat, Jr.. '69. LaGrange Joyce Edelen Wheatley, '73 Li>uisvillc Linda Diannc Wheatley, '73 Sharptown. MD Kaihy Wheatly. '73 Springfield Alex Wheeler. '53 Baden. PA AUic H. Wheeler, '26 Brenda Dawne Wheeler, "73 Salyersville Douglas Richard Wheeler, '73 Bedford Erian E. Wheeler. '66 Pittsburg. PA Mary Lee Wheeler, '73 Patricia W. Wheeler, '65 Pittsburg. PA Jill Shannon Whicker. '73 McKee Clifford Dale Whitaker, '73 Cvnthiana Dee' Ann Whitaker. '68 Jack L. Whitaker. '69 lierea Joe Whitaker. '69 Joseph G. Whitaker, '69 Margaret P. Whitaker, '69 Berea Sheree Dawn Whitaker. '73 Chavies Shirley J. Whitaker. "64 Roxana Thomas Ray Whitaker, '73 Irvine Tommy W. Whitaker. "64 La Belle. FL William Joseph Whitaker. '73 Ardith Wayne White. '73 A nchorage Carl R. White. '72 Nashville. TN David Earl White. '73 David Leon White, '73 Glenn E. White. '70 Corbin Gwendolyn E. White. '67 Iva Stella White. (Mrs.), '73 Corbin James W. White. '73 Guilford College. NC Judith Garner White. '73 Science Hill Lena White. "48 Nannie E. White. '36 Stanford Ronald Frederick White. '73 Sandy Lee White. '73 Franklin. IN Stephen Gayle White, '73 Ffankfort Leonard R. Whitecar. '69 A lexandria. V Harvey James Whitehouse. II, '73. Mary E. Whitehouse. '72 Crestwood Patricia Ann Whitis. '73 Betty C. Whitley, ASSOC Winter Park. FL Jack C. Whitney. '70 West Chester. Marccllyn H. Whitney. '71 West ( hesler. William Scott Whitson. '73 Fl Mitchell James L. Whiiiakcr. '58 Richm{md Fred L Whittct. '68 Ashland Richard H. Whittington. '53 APO New York. NY Robert Lcc Wick. '73 Hawthorne. NY Charles B. Wicker. '69 Robert F. Wicklinc. '71 WV liarhuurville. Beverly Wickersham, '69 Gail Kindred Wickersham, '73 Andra Vaye Wicklund. "73 Independence Doris Kaye Wicklund. '73 Independence Mary W. Widencr. '38 E. Canton. Robert M. Widup, '73 Winamuc. IN Dan L. Wiggins. '73 Clearwuler, FL Emilee V. Wiggins. '38 Washington. DC Carol S. Wigginton. '73 Donald Lee Wigginton, '73 Elijah Ray Wilburn, '73 Susan Darlene Wilborn. '73 Shelbvville W. Stephen Wilborn. '69 Shelbvville Ronald Lee Wilchcr. '73 Moreland David Calvin Wilcox. U. '73 Dorothy D. Wilcox. '40 Cadiz Frank Wilcox, '41 Cadiz Johnny Carrol Wilder. '73 Moreland Bruce Wayne Wilhelm. '73 Liberty Sherrill Lynn Wilhite. '73 Johnny W. Wilhoit. '70 Lizabeth Lee Wilkins. '73 Davton. Raymond D. Willard, Jr.. '73 Colonic. NY Elizabeth Young Willett, '72 Tompkinsville Eva E. Willett, '56 Hayes Ellen Willham. '49 Cochran. GA Dorothy Willhoit. '67 Hayes E. William. '49 Cochran. GA Brenda H, Williams. '61 Camp Lefeune. NC Brenda Sue Williams. '73 Byron Bedford Williams. '73 Carol H. Williams. '52 Corvallis. OR Carolyn L. Williams. '72 Coleen Elaine Williams. *73 Mrs. David J. Williams. ASSOC. Dennis Lee Williams,' '69 Aberdeen Proving Gd., MD Jimmy D. Williams. '72 Birmingham. A L Linda L. Williams. '72 Lorene B. Williams. '66 Monticello Mabel Williams, '33 Catlettsburg Madeline Osborne Williams, '73 Mt. Sterling Marilyn R. Williams. '72 Birmingham, A L Mark Huston Williams. '73 Michael Crutcher Williams, '73 Paul F. Williams, '61 Camp Lejeune, NC Robert E. Williams. '50 Beth. MD Richard T. Williams. II. '73 \ Robert Lee Williams. '73 Portsmouth Ronald Lewis Williams. '73 HopkinsvtUe Scoii Stephen Williams, '71 Sue Hceb Williams. '68 Aberdeen Proving Gds. MD Ted James Williams. Mason. '73 Ted M. Williams. HI. '71. \ Carol Williamson, Ann '70 I James Williamson, *70 ScioioviUe, Lisa Williamson. '73 Tomahawk Portia K, Williamson. '69 Susan Shewmaker Willian. *73 Hodgenville Billy Joe Willian. '73 Hodgenville Bobby Gene Willis. '73 Irvine Clyde Landon Wills. '73 Berea Michael Anthony Wilmhoff. '73 M. Clarice Wilsey. "73 East Lansing. MI i ' Bernard E Wilson, ' "36 TN Nashville. Barbara Ann Wilson, "64 Betty A, Wilson, '66. P/aco Dean Wilson, '55 Warsaw Diannc Wilson. '73 Elaine Nickcll Wilson. '67 Camp ton Eva J. Wilson. '50 Lancaster 1 Freda R. Wilson. '56 Gilbert M. Wilson. '48 Boston. MA James Wilson, '56. Mrs. James C. Wilson. '55 Warsaw \ Warsaw Jane M. Wilson, '55 Harlan Janice G. Wilson. '62 Russell Springs Judith Ann Wilson, '73 Brooksville Karen Sue Wilson. '73 Falmouth Leland L. Wilson. '34 Cedar Falls. I Lewis Wilson, II. '73 Berea Marcia P. Wilson, "54 San Gabriel. CA Marvin Edward Wilson. '73 Booneville Mary Ann Wilson, '64 Winchester Nancy D. Wilson. *46 MA Boston. Rosana Wilson. '73 Sharon Wilson. '72 Hillsboro. Terry Allen Wilson. '73 Wanda D. Wilson. "51 Irvine Aline D. Winkler. '45 Rushville. IN John Edwin Winnecke, *73 Owensboro Stewart K. Winstandley. '71 Florence Hoskins Winstead, *71 Brodhead Ray B. Wireman. '62 Sellersburg, IN Mrs. Ray B. Wireman. '62 Sellersburg. IN Brenda Frances Wise. '73 Perrvville Joe wise. '56 Kenneth Claude Wise. '73 Perrvville Alza Wisecup, '56 Ft. Mitchell Darrell H. Withers. '68 Eubank Arnold Ray Witt. '73 Goshen, IN Haran Edmond Witt. '73 Pensacola. FL James David Witt. '73 John Charles Witt. '70 Irvine Sondra Cain Wilt. '71 56 THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUMNUS

60 ictor Leon Witt, III. '68 anda L. Wolanin. 64 Munsier. IN ebra Brown Wolf. 73 obert Lee Wolf. '73 ennis R. Wolfe. '73 ose Allen Wolfe. '73 Middlesboro ebekah L. Wolff. '71 obert Allen Wolfzorn. '73 Ft. Thomas leorge L. Wolski. '70 College Park. GA lizabeth Tenipleton Neely Wood. '73. ames Robert Wood. '73 lichael Glenn Wood. '73 Fleustireville arrv W. Wood. '60 Fairfield. 'aul Archie Woodall. '73 lubert E. Woodford. '72 }wen M. Woodrow, '64 Cenneth L. WoodrufT, '70 Nortvalk. ;haron Ann WoodrufT. '70 Noru-alk. Haurice E. Woods. '73 Michael Emmett Woods. '73 Florence rcathy Darlene Wooldridge. "73 Owensboro Ada Woolery. '63 Irvine Ronald D. Wooton. '62 sally Wooton. '64 Bernard P. Worek. '52 Xenia. Margaret Ann Worland. '73 David Lawrence Worley. '73 Berea Irene Hartley Wornisley. '71 Pikeville John E. Worth. '69 Sun Prairie. Ml Charles F. Worthing. '72 Trenton. t<j Gerald Wayne Worlhington. '73 Maysville Mary Ann Wozny. '73 Ida Wrigglesworth. '54 A'eif. Bess L. Wright. '37 Elinda Ann Wright. "67 Seco Garry Wendell Wright. '73 James Edward Wright. Jr.. '73 Jane Case Wright. '39 Mavsville Jane Ellen Wright. '73 Preslonsbtirg Mary Wright. '57 Norma Anne Wright. *73 Juncti'in City Ronald W. Wright. '68 Dortnn Sandra Kay Wright. '73 Cincinnati. Jeannette Marie Wubbenhorst, '73. Midland. Ml Mr. Jack Wyatt. ASSOC Mrs. Jack Wyatt. ASSOC Sharon Sue Wyatt. '73 Ada Hay Wyles. '57 Paris Stanley Wylie. ASSOC William A. Wylie. '58 Mary Jo Wynkoop. '73 Eatim. Diana Carol Yaden, '73 Liberty Larry Donald "Varger. '73 Garnie Allen Yeager. '73 n.mdville E\clvn R. Yeary. '29 Satellite Beach. FL Stephen Karrick Yeary. '73 Winchester H. L. Yinger. '47 Warrensburg. MO Bobbie Jean York. "73 East Bernadst SUMMER,

61 David Gene York. "73 A Ibun V E. FoMcr York. '55 Jackson. Peggy A. York. '55 Jackson. RobLTt B. York. '62 Donna Carter Yosl. '73 Greencville. TN Hruce S. Young. Jr., "69 Luttisville Mrs. Bruce S. Young. Jr.. ' Claudia Taylor Young, '73 Coleiiinn Young. '58 Sparlanhitrfi. SC Conard Edison Young. "73 Ashland Deborah Ann Young. "73 Dani'ilU- Donald Leon Young. '73 Stfubenville. Florence Baird Young. '73 Williamsbtirn Jane Ruih Young, '72 Last Hvrnsladl J»>hn A. Young. '71 Jiinciion City John Courienay Young. '73 Orroy Linda Walson Young. '69 L<ati\vilU' Paul Noble Young. '64 Thomas Adrian Young. Jr., *73 Springfield Virgie S. Young. '58 liichtnond Randy J. Zachriiz. '70 Newport Pri^cillu Ellen Zaenglein. '73 Hoikins. Pamula Sue Zak. '73 Winchester Pamela Jo Zea. '72 Neptune. NJ John E. Zclcs. '72 Fhoenixvilte. PA Terry Lcc Zcrklc. '69 Fairborn. Brenda Ann Zicrcs. *73 Liberty Joseph Edward Zins. '73 Carolyn Mac Zolas, '72 Cugahoga I alls. Herbert Zurcich. Jr.. '68 Cvlumbui. ALUMNI HONOR ROIL 58 THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUMNUS

62 all of Distinguished Alumni ERTAINLY ONE of the highlights of the Centennial Year &ii observance has been the initiation of a Hall of Distinijuished Alumni. Located on the main floor of the Keen Johnson 5uilding, the Hall received its first 126 entrants during the spring's Zentennial Athletic and Centennial Alumni Awards Banquets. Enshrined in the Hall were 25 of the greatest athletes in iastern's history and 101 distinguished alumni from other ields, representing Eastern and its campus predecessor, Walters Collegiate Institute. The banquet hall of the Keen Johnson Building was jammed \pril 20 for the induction of the athletic honorees and again DP May 9 when the alumni awards were announced. Emble- Tiatic of their honors, the athletes received a plaque with an Earle B. Combs model bat turned from a 100-year-old :ampus white ash tree and an engraved plate citing them for "Outstanding contributions to Eastern Kentucky University through accomplishments in athletics." Honorees at the Centennial Alumni Awards banquet received a cast bronze centennial medallion, set in crystal lucite and encased in a leather presentation case. The athletic honorees represented seven sports, with football with eight and baseball and basketball with five each leading the way. Earle B. Combs, the baseball Hall-of-Famer, was the oldest recipient he is a product of the normal school while 1973 graduate and NFL Rookie-of-the-Vear Wally Chambers was the youngest. Also included in the group were two former National Basketball Association Rookie-of-the-Year selections, Fred Lewis and Jim Baechtold. The 101 alumni honorees returned to their alma mater from 20 states and represented more than 25 fields of accomplishment. Youngest among the honorees was Rupert Stephens, a 1964 graduate with a key role in the nation's space program. And the earliest graduate honored was Leslie Anderson, the first person to receive an Eastern diploma, in The special selection sub-committees of the Centennial Committee had monumental tasks. Both the athletic and alumni selection bodies screened hundreds of nominations, conducted interviews and extensive research before making their final decisions. The persons presented on the following pages represented their selections for the initial Alumni. entrants into the Hall of Distinguished SUMMER,

63 Ethel Marie Adams, Class of 1961 From 1935 ihroukh 1971, Mrs. Adams taukhl in Ihe schools o( Pfrry Counly. She has served as Art Chairman for Ihe UK REA for eikht ye^rs and was a charier member of the EKU Perry Counly Alumni Chapter. A native of Ctay Counly, she and her husband have devoted their lives to the children of Eastern Kentucky. She has served as advisor for Ihe Perry County Day Care Center, and was honored for some 25 yea.s of service to Ihe 4-H Clubs in the area. She and her husband have helped send some 18 students through collere. Edgar Arnett, Class of 1923 A member of Eastern's last two-year class, Arnett finished his four year degree at UK and ar from Columbia University. He began a long e* lional career in a one-room school in Magoffin Co Following an elementary pnncipalship al jenkinj moved to Erianger where he spent the remainder c h working years in education as principal and lal< ^ superintendent of schools. The community namt new elementary school in his honor following hi ( years as superintendent. A former district presi of the Kenlucky Education Association, he is al member of NEA, the Rotary Club and the Mas Lodge. John D. Adams, Class of 1955 A native of Crown in Letcher County. John Adams has been in education and business in bastern Kenlucky since Like his wife, he has received the Distinguished Alumni Award from Berea College and has been honored for 25 years of work with Ihe 4-H Clubs. He and his wife are life members of the Eastern Alumni Association. He is presently vice-president of the Jeff Improvement Association. He and his wife are members of the EKU Century Club and both have helped in the fund raising for Ihe Kennedy Library in Morgan County. Juanita Whitaker Adams, Class of 1956 Mrs. Adams has been vice-president of the Prestonsburg Children's Theatre and secretary fo the Prestonshurg Park Commission. Among her many honors and awards are listings in Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, Outstanding Young Women of America, and Personalities of the South. Her service also includes working in the )enny Wiley Drama Association, the Floyd, Magoffin, and Johnson County Medical Auxiliary, the Prestonsburg Community College Scholarship Board, and the Board of Nursing She is the founder of the Miss Floyd County Scholarship Pageant and for several years was production chariman and advisor. Wilson Thomas Ashby, Class of 1939 Or. Ashby, following an MA from UK and an from the University of Oklahoma, became assot professor at the Universily of Mississippi and in 1 professor and chairman of Ihe Business and O Education Department al Ihe University of Alaba He has served as president of Ihe Soulhern Bus Education Association, the Alabama Business fducai Association, the Tuscaloosa Tip-Off Ciub, the U Unit of the Alabama Education Association and national president of Ihe National Collegiate Associal for Secretaries. He has received the National Busir ; Education Association's Cold Key Award for meritori ; service and has been widely published in professio magazines. James E. Baker, Class of 1949, MA 1953 Jim Baker began his teaching career in 1949 w the Rockcastle County Board of Education. He ente administration and served as superintendent at Fairvi( Monticello, and Middlesboro. He is a past presid of the EKU Alumni Association, a director of the f tional Education Association and chairman of Ihe N Special Service Committee. In 1967 he received i EKU Leadership Award and served on the Chamber Commerce's All-Kentucky City Committee from In addition to these, he is a member of the Rot Club, Masonic Lodge and the Kentucky Industrial Ec cation Association. William Jennings Aiken, Class of 1948 For some 26 years, Bill Aiken has served education in Kentucky. He taught and coached in Harlan, Bell County, and before assuming his present position as teacher, counselor, instructional supervisor and Director of Vocational Education for the Jefferson County Schools. He is president of the Jefferson County Administrators, the - Jefferson County Alumni Chapter, and a former president of the EKU Alumni Association. He has served as treasurer ol Phi Delta Kappa and as treasurer and business manager of the Mummers & Minstrels, a local theatre group. Jack Allen, Class of 1935 Dr. Jack Allen is Chairman, Division of Social Sciences at George Peabody College. He has also served on the American Council on Education, the Education Policies Committee, and is listed in Who's Who in America. The 1960 Outstanding Alumnus from EKU, Dr. Allen has served as a consultant from the school systems and universities in the U. S. in the Republic of Korea and Jamaica. He also served as Associate Director for Academic Programs for the Nashville University Center Council, is on the Advisory Board for American Education Publications, and has served on the Executive Committee for Teacher Education Alliance for Metro. Karl D. Bays, Class of 1955 A former EKU Outstanding Alumnus, Karl Bays joini American Hospital Supply Corporation in 1958 was named president and chief executive officer years later. Among his civic organizations, he is the board of The National Association of Manufacturer the International Harvester Company, the Illinois Insi lute of Technology. He received the Trogan Mfl Achievement Award from the University of Southei California in Other board memberships incluc the Duke University Medical Center Board of Visitor and the Chicago Association of Commerce and Ir dustry. Bays is a member of the Business Advisoi Council of the Chicago Urban League, the Advisor Council of Northwestern University's Graduate Schor of NUnagement, and the Dean's Advisory Council < Indiana University's Graduate School of Business. Sam C. Beckley, Class of 1935 Following his graduation from Eastern, Mr. Beckle continued working for his Alma Mater. After servin in World War If, he returned home and became Deput Assistant Administrator for the U. S. Veterans Admini stralion in Washington, D. C, a position he has belt for some 28 years. Mr. Breckley received the Federa Paperwork Ntanagement Award from the Administra'r. Management Society in 1965 and Ihe Veterans Admm stralion Distinguished Service Award in He also a member of the Board of Directors, Tukahoe Recreation Club in Arlington. Leslie Anderson, Class of 1909 The first graduate to receive a diploma from Eastern in 1909, Leslie Anderson taught common school at Round Knob in 1906, but later he became school principal and teacher at. In 1910, he became a clerk with the U. S. Census Bureau in Washington. In 1911, he formed his own insurance agency in Texarkana, Arkansas and is still active in the business. The 1974 Outstanding Alumnus is a past commander of the Texarkana American Legion Post, and historian for that same group. A member and director of the Texarkana Kiwanis Club, he has not missed a weekly meeting in 42 years. He is also a past commander of Four Slates Barracks 1119 of World War I Veterans. Ira Bell, Class of 1928 The recipient of Eastern's 1965 Outstanding Alumnusl Award, Ira Bell has dedicated his life to the education of Kentucky youth. In 1928 he taughl in Wayne and Harlan Counties and later became principal in Flovd County. For 38 years alter that, he served as superinlendenl of Wayne County Schools. In 1967 he became superintendent of Gallatin County schools and this year, became Judge of Wayne County. He is a hie member of the Nahonal Education Association and served 11 years on the Board of Directors of the Kentucky Education Association. 60 THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUMNUS

64 Paul T. D. Brandes, Class of 1942 Dr. Paul Brandes is presently Chairman, Speech Division, University of North CaroMna at Chapel Hill. He has taught at Ohio University, the University of Southern Mississippi and the University of Mississippi. He is a former director of the Mississippi Youth Congress, executive secretary of the Southern Speech Association, and president of the Mississippi Speech Association. In , he served as president of the North Carolina Speech and Drama Association. A former editor of The Ohio Speech Journal, he has served as business manager for the North Carolina Journal of Speech. Paul Burnam, Walters Collegiate Institute Paul Burnam, widely respected banker, is a graduate of Eastern's immediate campus predecessor, Wallers Collegiate Institute. He began his career in banking as a youth of 19 when he entered the National Bank, which was later called the Southern National and presently is the Madison National Bank and Trust Company. Eastern's treasurer during the administration of President Coates, Burnam has been affiliated with his bank for 65 years, serving as cashier, vice-president, chairman of the board, and as chairman of the board emeritus. Earle B. Combs, Normal School Earle Combs, Baseball Hall-of-Fame and long-time resident of Madison County, still serves Eastern Kentucky University as a member of its Board of Regents. He played for the New York Yankees of the American League from , compiling a lifetime batting average of.325 and career fielding average of.973. He was leadoff hitter for the great "Murders' Row". He served as a coach with the Yankees, the St. Louis Browns, the Boston Red Sox, and the Philadelphia Phillies. Emma Y. Case, Class of 1926 Mrs, Emma Case, Dean of Women, from , began her educational service in 1910 when she taught grades 1-8 in a rural school in Anderson County. Mrs. Case returned to Eastern in 1925 as a critic teacher, moved up lo associate professor of education, then to Dean of Women. She founded the four honoranes which still exist on the campus-kie and OAKS, men's honoraries, CWENS, and Collegiate Pentacle, women's honoraries. She also founded and organized the Honors Day Program which is still held each spring. Her professional and civic organizations include the American Association of University Women. Daughters of the American Revolution and Delta Kappa Gamma, which she formerly headed. IBM Dr. Grace Champion, Class of 1937 l^r, Grace Champion received her bachelors degree from Eastern in 1937, her masters from E.K.S.C. in 1942 and her Ed.D. from George Peabody College for Teachers in She has served as a teacher in the Mercer County, and New Albany, Ind.. school system and at George Peabody College, Columbia University Teachers College and the University of. Dr, Champion has served as a supervisor in the General Supervision Division of the Loursville City Board of Education from A. B. Crawford, Class of 1915 Dr. Crawford, a 1915 graduate of Eastern State Normal School, served as principal of several different high schools in Kentucky. While principal of Mackville High School, he left school to serve in World War I for a period of seven months. Before retiring in 1967, he served as Professor and Chairman of the College of Education at Transylvania University for twenty-one years. He has received the Outstanding Professor at Transylvania Award in 1959 and the Leadership Award from EKU in Crawford Junior High School in was named in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Crawford. Patrick Lee Crawford, Class of 1956 Patrick Crawford, has served as principal of 's Ballard High School since He received his masters in school administration from the University of from while a teacher at Waggener High School, He was a counselor at Westport High School in and assistant principal from School in and assistant principal there from He is a member of Phi Delta Kappa, the National Education Association and the Kentucky and National Associations of Secondary School Administrators. William Arthur Cheek, Class of 1932 William Cheek has served as superintendent of the Lawrence County School system since He served as a teacher in the Lawrence County schools from and as principal of Lawrence County High School Irom He is past president of the Eastern Kentucky Education Association and the Eastern Kentucky Superintendents Association, He has served as a delegate to the National Education Association ten times and the Kentucky Education Association 30 times. He organized the original Board of Directors for the Big Sandy Community Action Program and served as director of Civil Defense in Lawrence County during World War 11. Fred Edgar Darling, Class of 1942 Fred Darling, currently Professor and Chairman of the Department of Men's Physical Education at EKU, holds four other graduate degrees, including his doctorate from Indiana University, Darling was a three-sport star at Eastern where he gained Ail-Ohio Valley Conference recognition in football three seasons and Ail- American honors at tackle his senior season. Head track coach from , he coached Eastern's first undefeated track team and its only OVC track championship squad. He received the Governors Award of Merit for outstanding contributions in fitness and education and was one of twelve recipients of America's Physical Fitness Leaders Award. James S. Chenault, Class of 1949 lames Chenault, Circuit Judge ot the 25th Judical District of Kentucky, received his A,B. degree from Eastern in 1949 and the LL.B. degree from the University of Kentucky College of Law. He is past president of the Younger Lawyers Conference ), the Madison County Bar Association (1965), the Commonwealth's Attorney Association ot Kentucky ( ) and has served since 1971 as president ot the Kentucky Association of Circuit Judges. He also served as Commonwealth's Attorney in and prosecuting attorney for the City of, Ky., from Mitchel Denham, Class of 1934 Dr Mitchel Denham was a battalion surgeon during the war and has been a general practitioner in Maysville since that time. He is a former Kentucky Medical Association trustee. In 1958 he was named Kentucky General Practitioner of the Year and in 1963 received the Distinguished Physician Award from the Kentucky Medical Association. In 1964 he was Majority Leader in the Kentucky General Assembly and later served as speaker pro tempore. Three local groups named him Outstanding Citizen in 1966 and He has also served as Mason County Medrcal Association President and is on the staff of Hayswood Hospital in Mason County. SUMMER,

65 Lucile Derrick, Class of 1931 Dr. Derrick, a statistics teacher al the University of llhnoib from , was an instructor al Eastern from and instructor and assistant professor of slalistits at the University of Chicago from before KoinK to the University of Illinois. She received the Ph.D, from the University of Chicago in Dr. Derrick is a member of the American Statistical Association, Chicago Chapter and has had many articles published in the "Journal of the American Statistical Association", "lournal of Business" and the University of Chicago Press. D. Thomas Ferrell, Jr., Class of 1943 Dr. D. T. Ferrell, )r., a leading engineer in the f of electrical storage batteries, is currently the Mana of Engineers for the Exide Power Systems Division The Electrical Storage Battery Corporation, Philadelpl He was Eastern's Ousianding Alumus in 1967, and the author of numerous publications in the areas batteries and energy conversion. A member of American Chemical Society and the Electron hemi Society, he worked in electrochemical research for U- S. Naval Ordinance Laboratory and the Amerii Machine and Foundry from 1950 to 1959 before jo ing the Electrical Storage Battery Corporation. Zebrum Slusher Dickerson, Class of 1942 Or. Z. S. Dickerson, listed among the Outstanding Educators of America and the Personalities of the South, is currently Professor and Department Chairman of Business Education al Madison College in Harrisonburg, Va. He rs president of the National Association for Business Teacher Education and president elect of the National Business Education Association. He has received certificates of appreciation from the Virginia Business Education Association in 1966 and from the Future Business Leaders of American in He was selected as Educator of the Year in 1973 by the Southern Business Education Association. Donald L. Fields, Class of 1954 Dr. Donald Fields, author or co-author of 24 tec nical publications published primarily in the ouri o( Organic Chemistry, has been employed by Eastm Kodak Co. since 1958 as senior research chemist (19H 62), research associate ( ) and the administrati head of the exploratory organic research laboratory, position he holds at the present time. **^ # Claude Herman Farley, Class of 1928 Claude Farley, who served the Pike and Floyd County Schools for 43 years as teacher, principal and superintendent, was considered the dean of Kentucky's superintendents when he retired in 1969 after 36 years as superintendent of the Pike County Schools. Two-times president of the Eastern Kentucky Education Association, Farley has also been active in the leadership of Pike County's scouting and 4-H programs. A life member of the NEA and EKEA, Farley is a 32nd degree Mason, and Kentucky Colonel by two governors. John Chadwick Fife, Class of 1946 After his graduation from Eastern, Jack Fife foundt his own insurance agency which he headed until 196 He is now executive vice-president of Marlboro Mano Inc., a land development company. He is also pres dent of A. & F. Realty Company, Inc., treasurer i Home Federal Savings & Loan, and president of & Fife Realty Company. In 1970, he became chairma of the board of the Fife Cutlery Company, Inc., porters and distributors of cutlery. His civic activ include being vice-chairman of the YMC^ vice-chairman of the Fayette County Children's Bureai trustee of the Oleika Temple Shrine, and chairman c the Transit Authority. Luther C. Farmer, Class of 1939 Luther Farmer, a member of Eastern Kentucky University's Board of Regents, was principal of McKee High School from He was superintendent of the Jackson County school system from and Farmer has been manager of the lackson County Rural Electric since He is a former president of the Kentucky Rural Electric and the Kentucky Statewide Manufacturing Association and is currently serving as president of the Jackson County Kiwanis Club, a position he has held since 1939, and the Jackson County Recreational Association. Edward Gabbard, Class of 1946 Edward Gabbard has held the titles of assistant bus ness manager and comptroller at the University of Ken tucky ( ) and assistant business manager of Pur due University ( ). Since 1959, he has been th real estate manager for the Purdue Research Foundatioi and ts in charge of all real estate, including buying selling, developing and faculty housing. He is on thi Board of Directors at McClure Park Corporation ant Parkside Corporation and is Department Vice Presiden of the Reserve Officers Association. He served president of the Eastern Alumni Association in 1951 anc is listed in Kentucky Lives and Who's Who in Indiana Hansford White Farris, Class of 1941 Dr. Farris has served as assistant professor of electrical engineering at UK from and has held five positions since then at the University of Michigan Electrical Engineering Department. He served as president of the National Electronics Conference, Inc., of Chicago in 1966 and as Board Chairman in He received the Outstanding Educators of America Award in 1971 and the Outstanding Teacher Award in his department at Michigan in Other contributions to the University of Michigan include the procurement of a sea grant institutional award; and his work with offcampus instructional television. Charles Hugh Gibson, Class of 1953 Dr. Charles Gibson, Dean of Eastern Kentucky University's Graduate School. He was a research assistant at UK in before serving as associate director of the Kentucky Department of Education in He held the position of Associate Dean of EKU's College of Education from He is a member of the National Advisory Board of the Professors of Educational Research and the American Education Research Association. He was awarded membership in the Kentucky Commission on Secondary Schools in Dr. Gibson is listed in Leaders in Education, Personalities of the South, and the Dictionary of International Biography, Donald Ray Feltner, Class of 1956 Vice President for Public Affairs at Eastern, Donald R. Feltner has been responsible for the public relations program of his alma mater for 18 years. Appointed to his present post in 1970, five years earlier he had become the youngest dean in EKU history at age 32. Architect of the University's programs in public affairs he has also served as Director of Publicity and Publications, Coordinator of Public Affairs and Dean of Public Affairs. He has been instrumental in the development of Eastern's student publications program into one of the most respected in the nation. $ ^k Clarence H. Gifford, Class of 1909 Clarence H. Gifford, was a member of Eastern's first graduating class. He entered business in the field of mortgage loans and formed his own company, C. H. Gifford & Co., in He is on the board of several corporations and is identified with various trade and i i civic organizations. Today, he is still active in his business, Clard Corporation, and promotes the famous Caramoor Music Festival which is held in Katonah each year. A former Executive Secretary of the Drama League of America, Mr. Gifford was the top individual contributor to the Century Fund Drive. The theatre in the Jane Campbell Building the Clarence H. Gifford Theatre is named in his honor. In 1959, Mr. Gifford received the Outstanding Alumnus Award. 62 THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUMNUS

66 Ted Curtis Gilbert, Class of 1939 Ted Gilbert, recipient of the EKU Outstanding Alumnus Award in 1963, is currently serving as a member of Georgetown College's Board of Trustees. He was employed by the Kentucky Department of Education in 1956 as the head of the Bureau of Administration and Finance. He served as Assistant Superintendent of Public Instruction and in 1959 was appointed interim Superintendent of Public Instruction. He has held the position of executive secretary of the Kentucky Council on Public Higher Education and was this organization's executive director from He currently is a member of the administrative staff at the University of Kentucky. In addition to serving as president of the Eastern Alumni Association, he received the Education Leadership Plaque in 1967 and the Distinguished Service Award at the Southern Baptist Convention in Raymond E. Giltner, Class of 1949 Raymond Ciltner, currently Vice President and Marketing Manager of the Western Paper Goods Company in Cincinnati, Ohio, was employed as director of special service and physical activities at the Veterans Hospital in in Since 1954, Giltner has been connected with the Western Paper Goods Co. He is also a member of the Board of Directors of the Trust & Banking Co. and is a partner and director of the M. Rosenthal Printing Co. of Cincinnati. A member of Eastern's Century Club, he is currently vice president of the Branch Y.M.C.A. VVilla Farrald Harmon, Class of 1932 Willa Harmon, served as principal of Pine Knot High School in McCreary County from When she moved to St. Petersburg, Fla., in 1960, Mrs. Harmon was an elementary principal of Fairmont Park School In Pinellas County from She was an Associate Professor of Education at Eastern from {including summer school) before returning to Florida as principal of Bay Point Elementary School in Upon retiring in 1973 after 12 years at Bay Point, Mrs. Harmon received a plaque "for outstanding service to the Bay Point community". She was recipient of the 1958 Outstanding Alumnus Award from Eastern. Clarke Thomas Gray, Class of 1941 Dr, Cray, currently Professor and Chairman of the Department of Microbiology and adjunct professor biological sciences at Dartmouth College in Hanover, N.H., did medical research in leprosy and tuberculosis from at the Harvard Medical School. He was invited speaker at International Symposia in Rome Italy, and Madrid, Spain (1953), Leicester. England and Marseille, France (1963) and Osaka, Japan (1967). He has had approximately 58 publications published in various American and international scientific journals since In 1972, Dr. Gray served as visiting scientist at the Laboratoire de Chimie Bacterienne, Centre National de la Recherche Scientifuque at Marseille, France. Rozellen Griggs, Class of 1943 For the past 26 years, Rozellen Griggs has been teaching in the Ft. Thomas Schools. Prior to that time, she was teacher and supervisor in Madison County and Erianger. She has sef^'ed as president of (he Norlhern Kentucky Education, and as commission member of the Kentucky Education Association. She was active in Delta Kappa Gamma, serving as chapter president and state secretary. A former 2nd vice-president of the Eastern Alumni Association, she is a member of Kappa Delta Pi. Claude Heggie Harris, Class of 1941 Claude Harris, vice president and manager of the mortgage loan department of Citizen's Fidelity Bank in, served as president of the Claude H. Harris Mortgage Co. from before becoming vice president of Citizen's Fidelity Bank in He is past president of the Eastern Alumni Association (1948) and the Eastern- Alumni Club He is a member of the EKU Century Fund, the Society of Real Estate Appraisers, the American Institute of Banking, the Board of Realtors and the Mortgage Bankers of America. Guy Hatfield, Jr., Class of 1946 Guy Hatfield, Jr., President and owner of Hatfield Research Company, serves as consultant to shopping center developers and major retail chains in the United States, Canada and Mexico. Prior to establishing his own firm in 1969, he was a vice-president and Director of Retail Analyses for Real Estate Research Corporation of Chicago, with whom he was associated for 17 years. More than 200 shopping centers and major department store units have been constructed in Canada, Mexico and the U. S., based upon market analyses conducted by Hatfield. William J. Hagood, Jr., Class of 1946 Dr. William Hagood, who has practiced medicine since 1946 in Clover, Va., is a member of the American Academy of General Practice, Virginia Academy of General Practice (serving as president in ) and the Board of Directors of Halifax County Chamber of Commerce. He is past president of the Halifax County Medical Society in 1950 and Chief of Staff of the Halifax County Community Hospital in He is serving now as Speaker of the House of Delegates in the Medical Society of Virginia and special consultant in general practice to Medical College of Virginia in George H. Hembree, Class of 1952 Dr. George Hembree, a planning manager of industrial markets in Wilmington, Del., was employed by the E. I. dupont denemours & Co. Photo Products Department in Pari in, N.J., and Rochester, N.Y. as a research chemist ( ) and research manager (1968- "3). He was in charge of programs to provide new and improved photographic systems for use in medical and industrial x-ray, graphic arts and other applications. He is a member of the American Chemical Society, Society of Photographic Scientsts and Engineers and the Kentucky Academy of Science. Clarence D. Harmon, Class of 1933 Clarence Harmon, a former Director of Alumni Affairs at Eastern ( ). From , Harmon was employed as regional director of the National >outh Administration and Director of Personnel in the Kentucky Department of Welfare. He was employed as a secondary math instructor at Dixie Hollins High School in St. Petersburg, Fla., from and He was recipient of the Dixie Hollins High School Faculty and Staff Award in 1973 for "honorable service and devotion to education". James T. Hennessey, Class of 1940 James Hennessey, currently director of student housing at the University of Florida. He served in all ranks from Lieutenant 'o Colonel in command and staff position for the U. S. Army from For his stint in the military service, he earned the Silver Star, Bronze Star, two Legions of Merit and the Commendation Ribbon. Before assuming his present position at the University of Florida, he was assistant to the Vice President for Student Affairs at Florida from He has served as president, vice president and treasurer of the Community Crisis Corner and is a board member of the Florida Education Association. SUMMER,

67 Edward George Hill, Class of 1935 td\\ard Hill h.is served as ludnf of the Harlan Circuit Courl Mficf I95S. The 1970 rccipienl of FKU's oulslandinfi Alumnus Award, Hill is a member of the Kentucky Stale Bar Association and received national and stale acclaim for mvesitkation of crime and vice in Newport, Ky, in 1962-f>i. He has served on ihe Board of Trustees of the Appalachian ReRional Hospitals and has received the DistinRuished Citizen Award from radio station WHIN in 1962 and the ludpe's OulslandinR Service Award rn 1967 by the Kentucky Bar Association. Lorrin Kennamer, Class of 1947 Presently Dean of the ( ollege of Education and fessor ot geogfaphy and education ai The Univrrsit Texas at Austin, Dr. Lornn Kennamer was jn jssoi professor of geography and geology at Easi Wxjs t University and has served as a visiting professor at Univcriity of Vomont, Michigan State, and Universii Washrnglon. He was chairman of the Ccorgraphy parlmeni and Associate Dean of the College of Arts Sciences at Austin from before going to ^ lech as Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences I Dr. Kennamer was presented the Disi uishcd Service Award by the National Council Geographic Education in Allen Brooks Hinkle, Class of 1935 Allen Hinkle, currently stale representative from the 72nd District and chairman of the House Education Committee of Ihe Kentucky General Assembly, was an elementary school principal from and a math instructor in the Franklin County school system from He received a plaque from Eastern in 1970 for distinkuished service in Ihe General Assembly and is listed in Who's Who and Personalities of the South. Clyde Joseph Lewis, Class of 1940 Dr. Lewis has been Dean of Central University ( lege at Eastern since Prior to becoming Dt he was chairman of the EKU Department of History has served as a professor of history sinc«* ]')*,() was named Universily Scholar in and awarded a Tad Memorial Teaching Fellowship for 19 42, both al the University of Cincinnati, He has p licaiions concerning church history, victonan stud and Jewish social studies. Mary Katherine Ingels, Class of 1937 Relirin(< this year alter joining Ihe Eastern faculty in 1961, Miss Inge Is was an assistant instructor for five years before assuming ihe office of Dean of Women in She taught in the public schools of Middlesboro, Maysville and Cynthiana from before serving three years as an Aerographer's Male as a WAVE in the United Slates Navy, She returned to Cynthiana and laugh! French, Spanish, Latin, English and mathematics tor 15 years prior to coming to Eastern. Thomas Stanley Logsdon, Class of 1949 A tlight mechanics engineer for Rockwell Iniernatio Corporation, Thomas Logsdon has worked with orb mechanics for Project Apollo and other space pro C since He had earlier spent three years as astrodynamicisl for Douglas Aircraft in trajectory slud lor the Thor and Saturn V rockets. Author o( books, two of which are in progress, Logsdon wa recipient of an RCA Science Scholarship at Eastern a a National Defense Fellowship al UK. Logsdon I also received the Rockwell International President Award, one of only 20 employees in 7000 to rccc this honor. Leonard S. Jefferson, Jr., Class of 1961 Dr, Leonard Jefferson is an associate professor in Ihe Department of Physiology at the Milton S. Hershey Medical Center, The Pennsylvania State University. A chemistry and biology major at Eastern, he completed special studies at Harvard University and received his Ph.D. in physiology from Vanderbill University in He was a Fellow of U. S. Public Health Service, Department of Biochemistry at Cambridge University. England, in The author or co-author of 43 publications ill his field. Dr. Jefferson is a member of the American Physiological Society, the Biochemical Society, ihe American Diabetes Association. Chester Darrell Jennings, Class of 1950 An industrial arts teacher for 24 years, Mr. Jennings began his career with the Harlan County Schools and has been teaching in Lee County since the school year. He has served as councilman on the City Council of Bealtyville and has been president and secretary of Ihe Central Kentucky Industrial Education ^ssociation. He is a member of the National, Keniucl^y, Central Kentucky and Lee County Education Associations, and of the American and Kentucky Industrial Arts Associations. Art Lund, Class of 1937 Following his graduation. Art Lund entered ihe teat ing profession, but his teaching career was short live however, as he returned In gel an MA in Meteorolo from the U. S. Naval Academy prior to service in Woi War II. A rugged athlete, he won the Kentucky Cold Cloves Heavyweight Championship in 1940 befc launching his career as a singer and actor. He start his career as a band singer with Benny Goodman a Downbeat magazine's poll rated him top band vocal in the late 50's. His acting career began with "Anr Get Your Gun", and continued through such notat roles as Joey in "The Most Happy Fella," a role originated. He appeared in a Command Performan tor Ihe Ro>al Family in and at the White Hou tor President Johnson. William Kenneth McCarty, Class of 1950 Ken McCariy is General N^anager of the Year 1974 f Shenandoah Life. He joined John Hancock Muti Lite Insurance in 1956 and later that year became manager and salesman for Shenandoah. McCarty is member ol the Life Underwriters Associ.v National Association of Life Underwriters, Am' i Society of Chartered Lite Underwriters, past presiden;, the Society of Chartered Life Underwriter and is president of Shenandoah Society of Charlert Life Underwriters. He is past vice president of the EK Alumni Association and president-elecl for I- was co-chairman of the EKU Century Club drive. Joseph H. Keller, Class of 1948 Joe Keller joined the accounting firm of Ernst and Ernst in 1949, was admitted to partnership in 1961 and is now director of the North Central Division. Keller IS a member of the Cleveland Chapter of Ihe Ohio Society of Certified Public Accountants, the American Institute of CPAs, is on the finance committee of the American Petroleum Institute, the board of advisors of Notre Dame College, a trustee of Gilmour Academy, the steering committee of John Carrol University, and a member at large of the National Council of the Boy Scouts of America. John Edgar McConnell, Class of 1938 J. Ed N^cConnell was an Assistant Executive with If" Blue Crass Council, Boy Scouts of America, from , and was employed by Blue Cross in He w; elected president ol Blue Cross and Blue Shield i 1967 and of Delta Dental Plan in He was th recipient of Eastern's Outstanding Alumnus Award i 1966, the Kentucky Hospital Association's Distinguishc Service Award in 1972, and the Kentucky Medic. Association's R. Haynes Barr Award in He president of Ihe Kentucky Chamber of Commerce. 64 THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUMNUS

68 T. C. McDaniel, Class of 1934 Dr. McDaniei started his career in education before moving into medicine. From he practiced in New, Ohio, and then moved to Cincinnati where he now maintains two offices. Dr. McDaniei is past president of the Cincinnati Academy of Osteopathic Medicine, a two- term past president of the Kentucky Osteopathic Medical Association, a past-member of the Kentucky State Board of HeaUh, a present member of the Kentucky State Board of Medical Licensures and president-elect of the American Society of Bariatric Physicians, A collector of vintage cars, he posses some 21 vehicles, one a 1929 Cadillac which belonged to Al Capone and Franklin Roosevelt's 1936 Packard. Lee Majors, Class oi 1963 Lee Maiors, star of film and television, will be remembered as Harvey Yeary, an end on the Eastern football teams of the early 1960's- He is currently playing the title role on the highly rated "Six Million Dollar Man" television series after eight years in other television performances. His first major Hollywood role was that of Heath in "Big Valley," a part that earned him the "Bambi Award" in West Germany as the most prominent American television personality in Europe, Since "Big Valley," which ran for four seasons, he has spent one year with the "Men From Shiloh" series and three seasons on "Owen Marshall." Lee Thomas Mills, Class of 1957 Current president of the Eastern Kentucky University Alumni Association, Lee Thomas Mills is the Assistant Commissioner of the Kentucky High School Athletic Association, a position he has held since A teacher and coach at Boyle County High School following his graduation, he served as a high school prmcipal in Stanford, Harlan and from , before assuming the superintendency of the City Schools from 1968 to 1972, Mills is a member of both national and state education associations, and from 1969 to 1972 was on the KHSAA Board of Control. Robert Richard Martin, Class of 1934 President of his alma mater since 1960, Dr. Robert R. Martm has led Eastern through the most dramatic of higher education's 100 years on its campus. Kentucky Press Association Ken tuck ian of the Year in 1964 he has been a frequent witness before congressional educational committees, and in 1972 was the President of the American Association of State Colleges and Universities. He served Kentucky as State Superintendent of Public Instruction and Commissioner of Finance before coming to Eastern. He was the recipient of Eastern's first Outstanding Alumnus Award. Gerald S. May, Class of 1943 Gerald May taught at Eastern one year before becoming comptroller of currency for the U. S. Covernmenl from In 1954 he joined the Lincoln County National Bank where he is now president, director and trust officer. A member of the EKU Board of Regents, May is a former trustees of the Kentucky School of Banking, and presently is a member of the KBA legislative committee. He is past president of the Stanford Rotary Club, past director of the Stanford Chamber of Commerce industrial committee, and is treasurer of the Ft. Logan Hospital Foundation, the New Standford Development Association, the Lincoln County Fiscal Court. ^ Margaret Hume Moberly, Class of 1932 Margaret Moberly, who retired this year as professor of business education at Eastern, has won honors from the Central Kentucky Business Education Association (Service Award, 1965) and the Southern Business Education (the Hulda Erath Membership Award). She came to Eastern's faculty in 1946 as an assistant professor. She has held high offices in the National Business Education Association; the Southern Business Education Association; including president and vice president; Delta Pi Epsilon and Delta Kappa Gamma. She was director of the SBEA's first leadership conference at Biloxi, Miss., in William. Moore, Class of 1917 Dr. Moore retired in 1965 as professor of economics and dean of faculty, having served Eastern since He taught in the public schools in Kentucky and served as high school principal for 13 years. He is a member of the American Economics Association, the National Education Association, the Kentucky Education Association, Lions International (which he has served as president and district governor), the International Platform Association, and the Southern Economic Association. Fred M. Mayes, Class of 1939 Vice president for exploration and research with the Sun Oil Company, Mayes attended an advanced management program at Harvard in From Mayes was a research physicist at the U, S. Naval Oil Laboratory and held the same title with Sun Oil from , He was Sun's director of research and development (exploration and production) from and attained his present executive position in He is a member of the American Physical Society, the Society of Exploration Geophysicisls, and on the education committee of the Dallas (Tex.) Chamber of Commerce. William Donald Music, Class of 1940 Mr, Music is a retail marketer for the Gulf Oil Company in the United States. He has won the Oil Industry Gold Certificate for outstanding accomplishments in the field of public relations. He first joined Gulf as a sales representative in 1951, and has served as division marketer in charge of wholesale accounts. He has served as a member of the National Education Association and the Eastern Kentucky Education Association. Gilbert Miller, Class of 1956 Gilbert Miller, established an industrial arts program at Elizabeth town High School. Three years later he joined the Charles A. Bennett Publishing Company and sold industrial art texts, before returning to his hometown in He has since built some 250 homes in Madison County and developed the Hillcrest, Deacon Hills and Southern Hills subdivisions. Founder and first president of the Homebuilders Association of Madison County, Miller is also president of the Milford Water District, and a director of the Madison Country Club and the Madison County Fair Board. Jennie Mae Lancaster Noland, Class of 1916 Mrs. Jennie Mae Noland, a graduate of the Normal School, taught for two years in the sixth grade at Lawrenceburg. She has been active in the community leadership of throughout those years, holding offices in the Woman's Club, the Pattie A, Clay Hospital Auxiliary, the Madison County Homemakers and in the Missionary Society of the First Methodist Church SUMMER,

69 Isaac Newton Oakes, Class of 1935 Kaaf 0.ik('s has hciome president emeritus of businc'.'i administration al North CeorKia ColleRe. He was head ol (he department o( business administration at North Ceorpia C olte^e and professor from 1941 to He has been director of plant development research for the Board of Regents of Ihe University System of CeorRia. He is the author o( more than 20 articles and reports for the U. S. Office of Education and the CeorRia Stale Department of Education. He was selected on a competitive basis as one of 25 teachers in the nation to attend a summer institute on creative leaching on Danforih Scholarship by Columbia University. Mary Frances McKinney Richards, Class of 1921 Mrs Mary Frances Richards served as Eastern's alui secretary from 1942 to 1961, and the alumni houit named in her honor. She began her prolessic career as principal of the Hunt School in Clark Cou. She was a critic teacher at Model Laboratory School and associate professor of geography at Eastt She was awarded the Alumni Service Award in IS She is a member of KEA, NEA, CKEA, the Stale Alur Council, and the Slate Council of Ceographv Teachei Conrad C. 0(t, Class oi 1948 An Eastern honor graduate, Conrad C. Olt is superintendent o( schools in Akron, Ohio, a position he assumed in 1966 after having held the superintendency 111 the Jefferson County and Lcxinplon City school systems. A member of the Mayor's Human Relations Committee in from , OtI carried his role of leadership in race relations to Akron where tic was credited with developing Projecl DUO (Due L'nto Others) which successfully "cooled" the hot summer in Akron in 1970, and projecl Zebra, which eased tense relationships between black and white youths. Rollin Rhoten Richards, Class of 1929 Mr. Richards was a professor of accounhng at E, ern from 1929 to He was chairman of the bi ness education section, KEA, in 1930 and has served advertising manager and president of the Southi Business Education Association. He was vice presidi of Ihe Madison County Farm Bureau in Richards is a member of Pi Omega Pi, honorary bu ness education fraterniiy. Beta Gamma Sigma, honor, business fraternity, and Who's Who in Business Edut tion in the South and Southwest. He is the author several articles on the teaching of accounting in v ious magazines. Ralph Bertram Pendery, Class of 1938 Ralph Pendcry is vice president of Federated Department Stores, Inc. He is a former president of William Filenes Sons Company, a division of Federated. He is a member of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants and a trustee of Boston University. He earned the master of business administration at Boston University. Alice Kennelly Roberts, Class of 1942 Poet and educator, Alice Roberts is the dean students and counselor al Oak Hills High Schot Cincinnati. She is a two-lime Kentucky Colonel ai recipient of the Christopher Cist Historical Socie award for distinguished literary achievement. SI writes a daily column for the Kentucky edition of tf Cincinnati Enquirer, "Rime 'N' Reason". She is tl author of three books, "Bluegrass," "Bluegrass jr.," ar "Bluegrass Seasons." She served as president fi two terms, of the Christopher Cist Historical Societ and is editor of its monthly bulletin. Kenneth Wilbur Perry, Class of 1942 Dr. Kenneth Perry is professor of accountancy at the University of Illinois, a position he has held since Recently his primary teaching area has been in preparing students for the Uniform CPA Examinations. Dr. Perry was selected as Eastern's Outstanding Alumnus of He was the first recipient of the Excellence in Teaching Award given by the Alumni Association of the University of Illinois in Or. Perry is holder of the Certified Public Accountants' Chair at the University of Illinois. He has authored, co-authored, or been a contributing author to six books and has written numerous articles in professional publications. pp '~**'^H i i 1M ^-^J EIvy Benton Roberts, Class of 1939 Lieutenant General El\> Benton Roberts is commant inp general of the Sixth U. S. Army. Presidio of Sa Francisco. He has been awarded more than 30 cil. I lions and decorations. He has ser\ed more than assignments, including service in Vietnam, Vienna, and the European, African and Middle East campjn: Before his present assignments he was Ihe Joint i i of Staff representative to the U. S. Delegation Mutual and Balanced Force Reducalion Negotiations Vienna. And before that he was assistant deputy chit of staff for military operations. DA, Washington, D.C Otwell C. Rankin, Class of 1938 Otwell Rankin, who is the senior partner of Rankin, Rankin, and Rankin, Certified Public Accountants, has worked as an accountant (contract auditor) for U. S. Army Ordinance. He has served as vice president of the Kentucky Chamber of Commerce and president of the Erlanger Tobacco Market and the Hope Rankin Realty Development Co. He was chairman of the Kenton County Democratic Executive Committee for 12 years and has been president of the EKU Alumni Association. Herschel James Roberts, Class of 1936, Herschel Roberts is superintendent of Ft. Knoj Schools, where he formerly served as principal an( basketball coach. He has served as chairman of ih' Board, Ft. Knox National Bank, a Scottish Rile 32 de^;r., KCCH, member of Kosair Shrine, and National Sojourn ers, MIP, Chapter 134. He was awarded the Leadersht[. Award 1967 by Eastern Kentucky University, and i^ member of Heroes of '76, Chapter 134 and Vine Cf Lodge 603 F & M. He has been president ol Kentucky Association of School Principals, Kentucky Association of Colleges and Schools, the Ft. Knox Civ League, and the Fourth District Education Association, Robert H. Rankin, Class of 1935 Colonel R. H. Rankin, U. S. Marine Corps (retired), has served through all ranks of the Marines from first lieutenant to colonel. During the seven years before hrs retirement from the Corps, he was chief planning officer for Ihe Selective Service System, and for this duty he received the Legion of Merit. He was given the Exceptional Service Award with Silver Medal for his work after retirement from the military with the Federal Civil Service. He is internationally known as a military historian, with his books cited as reference, even behind the Iron Curtain. Robert K. Salyers, Class of 1929 Robert Salyers is presently serving as Retiree Consultant of the American Federation of Government Employees of the AFL-ClO. During his last federal career assignment, he was Assistant to ihe Under Secretary, U. S. Department of Labor in Washington, DC Previously, he had been Deputy Assistant Secretary oi Labor for Labor-Management Relations. He was Director of the Bureau of Veterans' Reemployment Rights lor ten years before previously serving as acting Administrator of the Restraining and Reemployment Administration. From 196 to 1941, he was state administrator oi the National Youth Administration in Kentucky. 66 THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUMNUS

70 Denver Sams, Class of 1943 Dr. Denver Sams is an associate dean at Purdue University, where he began as an instructor in He is chairman of District 6, of the Indiana Industrial Education Association, former president of lota Lamba Sigma, vice president and president of the National Association of Industrial and Technical Teacher Educators, and secretary of the Purdue chapter, Phi Delta Kappa. Dr. Federick Karl Schilling, Jr., Class of 1948 Frederick Schilling, who has served the U. S- Department of State at home and in embassies in Paris, France, and Oslo, Norway, was named Eastern's Outstanding Alumnus for Now the State Departments Desk Officer for Scandinavia in Washington, his first post with the Foreign Service at the State Department was with the U.S. Embassy in Paris, where he was an attache in charge of trade with eastern nations. In he studied at Trinity College, Dublin, where he received a bachelor of letters degree. Talton K. Stone, Class of 1929 T. K. Stone was chosen by the EKU Outstanding Alumnus in Since November, 1971, he has been affiliated with the First Hardin National Bank of Elizabethtown in customer relations and business development. He was superintendent of Elizabethtown City Schools, He has served as president of the Northern Kentucky Education Association, vice president and director of Kentucky High School Athletic Association, as member of board directors of Kentucky and National Education Associations, vice president, president elect and president of Kentucky Education Association. William E. Sexton, Class of 1957 Dr. William Sexton has been dean of Eastern's College of Applied Arts and Technology since 1969, He was chairman of Eastern's Industrial Technology Department from 1965 to He is a member of the Kentucky Industrial Association, Phi Delta Kappa, Kentucky Industrial Arts Association, of which he is a past president, American Council on Industrial Arts Teacher Association, and National Association of Industrial Teacher Educators. Gene Paul Taylor, Class of 1955 Paul Taylor has served as the Coordinator of Teacher Relations and Ombudsman of the Jefferson County Board of Education since 1969, following 12 years as a teacher, guidance counselor and principal. Taylor has served as a Core Consultant at both the University of Kentucky and the University of, and as Publications Chairman, newsletter editor and treasurer for the Kentucky Personnel Guidance Association. He has served the Jefferson County Teachers Association as a member of its representative council and a member of the Legislative Committee. Joseph Allen Shearer, Class of 1939 loscph Shearer is sales dirclior and assistant treasurer of Belknap, Inc.,, a position he has held since He has been a member of the Kentucky Chamber of Commerce's Governor's Tour and has been vice president and board member of Sales and Marketing. He has been three times chairman of Distinguished Sales Awards of the Sales and Marketing Executivies, City of. He is a past president of the Board Member Committee on Century Fund, EKU Alumni Association and has been active in United Appeal, Kentucky Society for Crippled Children, and other civic organizations. John Chester Taylor, Class of 1926 Former warden of the U. S. prison at Leavenworth, Kansas, and assistant director of the U. S. Bureau of Prisons, )ohn Taylor served from 1969 to 1972 as Kentucky's commissioner of corrections. He has been serving as a part-time consultant for the U. S. Department of Justice and the states of New York, Indiana, Oregon, Missouri, Louisiana, Georgia and Kansas. Mr. Taylor is a former president of the Kentucky Counsel on Crime and Delinquency. He also has served as correctional supervisor for the U. S. Bureau of Prisons and camp superintendent for the same agency. He was associate warden of the U. S. prison at Lewisburg, Pa., and later warden of that prison Bertel Milas Sparks, Class of 1938 Bertel Sparks is a professor of law at Duke University, a position he has held since He was professor of law at New York University from 1949 to He is the author of "Contracts to Make Wills," a book published by New York University Press, and "Cases on Trusts and Estates," a book published by Callaghan & Co., and more than 50 articles in professional and popular periodicals. He is a member of the Kentucky Bar Association and the American Bar Association, in which he is a member of various committees and president of one. William Earl Taylor, Class of 1943 President of the Technical Institute of Alamance in Burlington, North Carolina, William Taylor has been a prominent figure in North Carolina Industrial arts education since the end of World War II. He has served as director of the National Council of Local Administrators of Vocational Education and Practical Arts, and as secretary of the Alamahce County Community Action Program. Taylor received an award for achievement from the North Carolina Industrial Arts Association in 1958, the Certificate of Merit from the American Vocational Association in 1970, and the Honorary Degree, Doctor of Laws, from Elon College in Rupert Keith Stephens, Class of 1964 Rupert Stephens is a branch supervisor of the Federal Electric Corp. He first joined Federal Electric as a mathematician in 1966 and has served as an intermediate mathematician, senior mathematician, a group leader, and a section supervisor. He has been awarded certificates of appreciation and participation from the astronauts of each of the Apollo and Skylab missions and also certificates of appreciation for cost reduction. He is active in the Jaycees and Little League football. Gladys Perry Tyng, Class of 1920 Gladys Tyng was an instructor of high school English and Latin at Guthrie City School from 1908 to 1909, and a third grade teacher in from 1910 to 1912, she joined the staff at Eastern in 1919 as an elementary teacher at the training school. Mrs. Tyng became a professor of education in 1928 and taught fundamentals of elementary education from that year until her retirement in A member of both national and state education associations, she is also a member of the Boonesborough Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Womans Club. 5UMMER,

71 I ^1,^ Lawrence Howard Wagers, Class of 1928 ijr l.nvfi'rkf Wjhits, w.is a phymtijn and surgeon lor the Blue Diamond Coal Co. in Blue Diamond, Ky. He has had a private practice of medicine in Blue Diamond and Hazard since Dr. Wagers was a member of the hospital staffs at Mount Mary Hospital and Appalachian Kenional Hospital from 1944-b7. He IS a member of the American, the Kentucky Slate, the Southern and the Perry County Medical Associations. He has held various offices in the Bowman Memorial United Methodist Church for many years and is a member of the Eastern Century Club and Alumni Association. William L. Wallace Walters Collegiate Institute A member oi the fcasiern Kentucky University Board ot Regents lor the last six years, William L. Wallace is a distinguished graduate of Eastern's immediate campus predecessor. He has been a member of the Yale Law School Graduate Board. He is a former Judge Advocate General of Kentucky and has practiced before Federal District Courts, the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals and the Supreme Court of the United States. He has had law practices in,, and, where he is a member of the firm of Wallace, Turner and Trigg. A delegate to five Republican National Conventions, Wallace founded the Jesse Dykes American Legion Post in. Willie Moss Watkins, Class of 1929 Superintendent of the Casey County Schools for 24 years, Willie Wat kins served in Kentucky's public schools for 46 years as teacher, principal and superintendent before retiring in Wat kins was also instrumental in initiating the Casey County Health Unit and the County Agriculture and Home Demonstration Units. Leiand L. Wilson, Class of 1934 A consultant to the Oak Ridge Associated Univi sitics, Leiand L. Wilson is charged with conduct ini^ public information program on ihe energy sources the future for Ihe United Stales Atomic Energy Cot mission. He has served as an assistant professor science al his alma mater, as professor of chemistry Georgia Teachers College and Ihe University of Nort ern Iowa and as a consultant for Ihe U. S. Agency ( International Development. In the latter capacity, I conducted an institute In chemistry curricula at Pooi University, Poona, India. Robert M. Worthington, Class of 1948 EKU's 1973 Outstanding Alumnus Dr. Robert Worthington, is visiting professor of education in It graduate school of education at Rutgers University, ar a former Associate U. S. Commissioner of Education fi Adult, Vocational and Technical Education. He w Assistant Slate Commissioner of Education and Ne Jersey Director of Vocational, Technical and Adult Edi cation from 1965 to Dr. Worthington has ah been a member of the faculty al Purdue University an at Ihe University of Minnesota. He headed the U. Delegation to the 1972 UNESCO World Conference Adult Education and Lifelong Learning in Tokyo. Joseph Vanity, Class of 1949 Joseph Yanity, partner in the law firm of Lavelle an Yanity, Athens, Ohio, was the Athens County prosecu ing attorney from 1958 to A college fooiba official in the Mid-American Conference for 11 season in 1967 he was president of the Ohio Association ( Football Officials. A member of local and state bi associations, he was named chairman of the Governor Judicial Nominating Council, for the 4th Appellat District of Ohio in He is also Ihe owner of th Security Building and Nelson Block in Athens. Billy H. Wells, Class of 1958 A former president of the Eastern Kentucky University Alumni Association, Billy H. Wells has practiced medicine in Corbin, Kentucky, since completing his internship in He has served as president of the Whitley County Medical Society, chief of staff of the Southeastern Kentucky Baptist Hospital, and as chairman of that hospital's Utilizations Review Committee. He was chairman of the Whitley County Southern Slates Cooperative Board of Directors from 1971 to CENTENNIAL ATHLETIC AWARDS RECIPIENTS Adriel N. Williams, Class of 1938 Adriel Williams, served as commander and staff officer in the United States Air Force for some 30 years, before joining the Washington Affairs Department of Wings and Wheels, Inc., and Norton International Corporation as an advisor and consultant for four years. In , he worked for the United States Government to design, organize and run Transpo '72. He is presently an advisor and consultant on air operations, air cargo and transportation matters. Williams is connected with Ford, Bacon and Davis, Inc., a large worldwide engineering corporation, and World Export Services, Inc., operators of the Mid-Pacific. All Cargo Airlines and aircraft brokers. Bernard Edgar Wilson, Class of 1936 Bernard Edgar Wilson, Executive Vice President for Sales and Marketing of the Life and Casualty Insurance Company, has skyrocketed his success in the insurance industry since he began as an agent for Commonwealth Life in Wilson was a successful basketball coach before entering the insurance field and was the Southern Conference "Basketball Coach of the Year" in A recipient of an Outstanding Service award from the Pittsburgh Association of Life Underwriters, earlier this year, Wilson, is both a Kentucky and Tennessee Colonel. Earle B. Combs, Baseball Earl Combs, Baseball Hall-of-Fame and long-timi resident of Madison County, still serves Eastern Ken tucky University as Chairman of its Board of Regentsj He played for the New York Yankees of the Americar League from , compiling a lifetime battinj average of.325 and career fielding average of.973 He was leadoff hitler for the great "Murderers' Row' Yankee teams and had, perhaps, his greatest yea in 1927 when he collected 231 hits, balled.356, scorec 137 runs and totaled 36 doubles, 23 triples, six homt runs and 64 runs batted in. He served as a coach wilf the Yankees ( ), the St. Louis Browns (1947), th< Boston Red Sox ( ) and the Philadelphia Philliei (1955). Jack Leon Adams, '56, Basketball Jack Adams, a three-time All-Ohio Valley Conference performer at Eastern, established 13 school records, five of which still stand. At the close of his senior year his famous No. 40 jersey was retired, the first to be so honored in the school's history. He is currentl> listed as the third leading scorer in Eastern history with 1,460 points, an average of 20.6 per game. An AAL Ail-American in 1959, when he made the All-Arm> team and participated in the Pan American Games ini Chicago, he was known as "the world s travelingesi basketball player" in 1960 when he loured the U.S.S.R. with the State Department sponsored American team, and later journeyed to Turin, Italy, to play in the World Tournament there with the Denver D-C Truckers. He currently is an associate professor in the men's physical education department at Eastern. 68 THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUMNUS

72 m -^ James Edward Baechtold, '52, Basketball Jim Baechtold was a four-year basketball letterman from , and during those years earned recognition as Eastern's Most Valuable Player, three listings on the All Ohio Valley Conference squad, and All American recognition his last two seasons. His 1,137 points are still high for a four-year playing career. He was the first round draft choice of Ihe Baltimore Bullets in 1952, and the National Basketball Association Rookieof -I he- Year for the season. Baechtold ended his professional basketball career with the New York Knicks in 1957, returning to his alma mater that year to become an assistant to his former coach, Paul Mc- Brayer. In 1962 he became Eastern's head basketball coach, a position he held until He was the OVC Coach-of-the-Year in Jimmie L. Brooks, '72, Football iimmie Brooks, the all-time Eastern rushing leaoer wilh 3,842 yards, was a four-year letterman for coach Roy Kidd's EKU football team. His name is still in the Ohio Valley Conference record book for most plays total offense (921) and most rushing attempts (920), both career marks. While he was a member of the Colonels, Eastern posted a four-year record of and won the NCAA Mideast Championship with a Grant land Rice Bowl victory over Ball State. After completing his college career, Brooks tried out with the San Francisco 49'ers as a defensive back and played three games last year with the Winnipeg Blue Bombers in Canada. He has recently signed with the Chicago Fire entry of the World Football League. Charles W. Bryant, '38 Baseball Charles Bryant was a four-year letterman in baseball and three-year letter- winner in football from , playing both sports for former Eastern coach, the late George Hembree. While pitching for the Maroons, he posted a four-year career mark at Eastern of 22 wins, one loss. After completing his eligibility at Eastern, Bryant signed to play professional baseball on a team in Nashville, Tenn. where he pitched for two seasons and compiled an 8-5 record in 1936, his best season. Bryant is currently agenc\ manager for directing sales of the Kentucky Farm Bureau Insurance, a position he has held since lames William Cain Jr., '71, Baseball J.mmy Cain, a product of Madison Central High School, was a two-year All-Ohio Valley Conference selection at third base for coach Charles "Turkey" Hughes Eastern baseball team. His sophomore season, Cain led EKU in hilling with his.395 average and played in an infield that was among the nation's leaders defensively and that turned 38 double plays in 29 games. In 1968, Cain was second among the nation's top players in two categories, home runs (seven, an average of 0,37 per game) and runs batted in (27, an average of 1.50 per contest), and also batted.400, finishing among the top 50 in the country. That season he also led the Colonels in extra base hits and was voted by his fellow teammates as the most valuable player. Wallace Chambers, '73, Football Wally Chambers, the National Football League's Defensive Rookie ot the Year this past season, was a firstteam All- American selection his senior season at EKU on the Sporting News and Time Magazine all-star squads. He led the Chicago Bears in tackles and assists last season with 101 tackles and 31 assists, becoming the first Bear other than Dick Butkus to accomplish that feat since Chambers was the eighth pick of the first round of the '73 NFL draft and was chosen by the Bears, becoming the highest draft choice in the history of the school and the Ohio Valley Conference. He led Ihe Colonels in tackles and assists for three straight years and was co-recipient of EKU's Most Valuable Player Award his senior year. Grant Edward Colehour, '71, Track and Cross Country A five- time All-American in track and a three-time All-American in cross country, Grant Colehour was a member of the United States final Olympic Trials team in Ihe 10,000 meters at South Lake Tahoe in He was captain of the EKU track and cross country teams all four seasons he was a member of the squads. A three-lime national college champion in the six-mile run, 5,000-meter run and 10,000-meter run, he was the Ohio Valley Conference cross country champion four times and an OVC champion in track in five events. Colehour was a member of the United States World Cross Country Team in 1966 and 1967 and ran in Europe in the summer of 1966 in such countries as Sweden, Finland, Denmark and Norway. Don Daly, '55, Football Don Daly, captain of the All-Ohio Valley Conference team in 1951 and a member of the 1954 undefeated Tangerine Bowl team, was an All-American halfback for coach Glenn Presnell. He still holds the Eastern single game rushing record for longest run from scrimmage 97 yards vs.morehead in He was holder of EKU's 100 yard dash record (:9.8) until two of his students broke his mark in 1963 with :9.7 timings. In 1956, while playing for the Quantico Marines, he was named to the All-Marine Corps first team. Fred Edgar Darling, '42, Football Fred Darling participated in three sports football, basketball and track his freshman and sophomore years at EKU and was a member ot the football and track teams his junior and senior years. He was a first-team All Ohio Valley Conference tackle for three seasons and was an All American choice his senior year. He signed professionally with Ihe Detroit Lions of the National Football League. He served on the staff of the undefeated 1954 Tangerine Bowl Team. Darling served as head track coach from , coaching Eastern's first undefeated track team and its only OVC track championship squad. He is presently Professor and Chairman of The Department of Men's Physical Education at EKU. He holds five graduate degrees, includmg his doctorate from Indiana University in Hugh Eugene Gabbard, '59, Baseball Hugh Gabbard competed m three sports at Eastern, letiering one season in basketball, three years in baseball and four years in track. While a member of coach Charles "Turkey" Hughes baseball team, the Maroons' squad won one oulright Ohio Valley Conference championship and tied for another. He has been a social studies and physical education instructor and baseball coach at three high schools Finneytown High School (Ohio), ; Madison High School, ; and fern Creek High School in, His 1965 Fern Creek High School baseball team was runnerup in the state tournament. ik Carl P. Cole, '61, Basketball Carl Cote, a two-time All-Ohio Valley Conference selection, led his team to an outright league title in and a share of the loop crown in While Cole was playing for EKU, the Maroons won 45 and lost 23. In addition, he carried off honors in mathematics, his major, and in the Reserve Officers Training Corps. He played the season with Ihe Phillips' 66'ers who captured the national AAU championship that season. He also loured Ihe Middle East on an United States Slate Department sponsored tour in 1961, and provided clinics and played exhibition games in countries such as Egypt, Syria, Jordan, Cyprus and others. He is currently Ihe head scientific programmer at the University of Kentucky, a position he has held since Richard Leiand Hill, '71, Swimming Rick Hill, a three-time All-American swimmer for the Eastern Eels in , broke three American Athletic Union records in 1965, including the 400-meler individual medley and as a member of the 800-yard freestyle relay and the 400-meter medley relay teams. He was captain of the 1967 EKU swim team and was a member of four Kentucky Intercollegiate Swimming and Diving Championship teams at Eastern. iummer,

73 Ronald John Hotihan, 'll, Swimming Run Hulih.in wjs a (our-yt-jr k-iictmjn for ihc Easli.'^r\ tels iwifumifih i<mni. He, like fellow honorces Rick Hill and Bill Walker, was a member of four Kentucky tnlercolk'giale SvvimmmH Championship winning teams. Holthan qualified for the NCAA his freshman and junior y^ars in the breast roke events and was also honored with his selection to the 1972 edition of "Who's Who in College Athletes of America". Other honors for Holihan include his receipt of the EKU Board of RcKents Plaque, the Governor's Merit Award, tor saving a pupil's life while student teaching, and an award from the EKU Department of Physical Education lor contributions to his profession. Charles ). Shuster, '42, Football Charles ). Shu%ler lettered in lour sports at Eas ii jnd was tapiain of the basketball team in 1942, bt was in football that he made his real mark. He lured three reasons and was All-Kcnlucky Iniercolleif Athletic Conference each year. And (or two seas , he earned Little All-American recognil Since 1968 he has been the owner of the Mountir Resort at Horse Cave, Kentucky- Roy Lee KIdd, '55, Football Roy Kidd, head football coach of the Eastern Colonels, was an outstanding football and baseball player in his own right in his four-year collegiate career at Eastern. Kidd received four varsity letters In football and baseball at Eastern, He was an All -Ohio Valley Conference selection and "Little AH-American" choice in Kidd was also a star centerfielder for Eastern, bettering the.300 mark four consecutive seasons. He returned to Eastern in 19()3 as an assistant for one season before being named head coach in In ten seasons at Eastern, the Colonels have won 63, lost 34, tied 4. His teams have captured two OVC championships and the 1967 NCAA Midwest Regional championship. Kenneth R. Silvious, '71, Cross Country /Tra Ken Silvious is three-lime All-American in both c ountry {1968, 1969) and track (1970, 1971t. Perh his best came in 1970 when he placed first in ev dual meet and won the Ohio Valley Conference ir vidual championship, setting a new course record v a Itme of 29:16.0. In the 14 meets in which East competed, Silvious was able to set new course sta ards in six of these. Silvious won two individ OVC cross country titles and placed second his frc man and sophomore years. He placed 14lh in 1969 NCAA Cross Country Championships. Silvi still holds the Eastern record for the 3,000 m steeplechase with a clocking of set in Roy King, '38, Football Roy King was a letterman in football, basketball and baseball at Eastern where he served as captain of the football and basketball teams in Since his graduation from EKU in 1938, he has served as a successful football and basketball coach at several different high schools in Kentucky and Florida. He won back-to-back slate basketball titles at Dixie Hollins ifia,) in 1961 and 1962 and was awarded certificate for meritorious service and lifetime membership by the Florida High School Coaches Association. He was coach of the Kentucky East High School All -Star football team in 1941 and 1955 and directed the Florida South All-Star basketball team in James VVyatt "Spider" Thurman, '41, Footbs "Spider" Thurman, Director of Alumni Affairs Eastern since 1962, was a "Little All -American" fo ball selection in 1940 for the Eastern Maroons. Th man came to Eastern from Benham High School wh he was an All-State quarterback in While Eastern, Thurman was also an All -Kentucky Inlercol ^late Athletic Association football selection from He was head basketball coach at Clay County H School from He was chosen Coach-of-tl Year in the Kentucky Southeastern Conference (i times, while his Clay County team won 12 District tit and six Regional championships. Fred B. Lewis, '46, Basketball Fred Lewis, an All-American basketball player at Eastern two consecutive seasons, has had an illustrious career, both as a player in the National Basketball Association and as a coach at Syracuse University. Lewis finished second in the nation in scoring in and third the following season. Drafted by the Sheboygan Redskins of the NBA in 1946 he preceded to be selected as the Rook ie-of-lhe- Year and as a member of the first- team All-NBA squad. He was the second scorer in the league that year. He was named Coach of the Year in the East and in New York in Since 1968, he has served as a professor in the Department of Physical Education at California State University-Sacramento leaching in both the undergraduate and graduate professional preparation programs. Gilbert G. Rawlings, M.D., '37, Golf Gilbert C. Rawlings was a standout goiter at Eastern and carried his collegiate team to the state crown in 1935, took the individual title in 1936 and was the Southeastern Kentucky champion from He received his degree in medicine in 1947, and began a distinguished practice that saw him serve in Harlan County, Kendall, Florida, and. A member of local and national medical societies. Dr. Rawlings was honored by the Academy of Ophthalmology, the American Association of Ophthalmology and the Society for Cryosurgery. Dr. Rawlings died this year on January 18. William T. Rucker, '59, Track Billy Rucker, one of the school's outstanding quartermi lers, was a four-year letterman in track. He completed his four-year career at Eastern undefeated in the 440-yard dash and led the Maroons to the only Ohio Valley Conference championship in the history of the school in That '57 season saw Rucker finish first or second in five events at the OVC meet at Murfreesboro, Tenn., including the 100-yard, 220- yard and 440-yard dash, broad jump and the anchor leg of the mile relay. He is presently employed as manager of Instrument and Computer Engineering at Lockwood Greene Engineering in Spartanburg, S.C., a position he has held since Benjamin Clifford Tinnell, '43, Baseball Cliff Tinnell was a three- sport letterman, earn "E's in baseball, basketball and football. Regarded the finest catcher in Eastern's history, Tinnell was member of the All- Kentucky Intercollegiate At hie Conference baseball team for four seasons, and an a league football player his senior year as a guard. I was a professor of industrial arts at Appalachian St< University in , and served as a visiting profess at Arizona Stale University from Since 19 he has been co-owner and manager of a molel Phoenix, Arizona. Charles William Walker, Jr., '71, Swimming Bill Walker was a member of Eastern's swimmi team four years, serving as co-captain in I was selected as a member of the coaches All-Americ Collegiate Swim Team for three seasons (1966-6) receiving seven College Division All-American cer ficates. Walker earned All-American recognition f the following events: 1,650-yard freestyle, two se sons; 80Q-yard freestyle relay, three years; 400-ya individual medley, one year; and 200-yard individu medley, one year. Larry Wayne Wood, '60, Basketball i Larry Wood was a three-year letterman in basketb< and a four-year letter winner in baseball at Easier He was a three-time All-Ohio Valley Conference baske ball star and received the "E" Club Award for baske ball and the WHAS-TV Kentuckiana Senior Basketba Award in Wood was also a standout on tt" diamond where he was co-captain of the 1959 Eastet team and finished eighth in the nation in hitting 1958 with his.430 baiting average. While holding itposition as a guidance counselor in the Hamilton ci school system, he has also been head baseball coac and basketball coach al Harding Junior High School Hamilton since His 1973 Harding basketba team finished in the runnerup position in the ci' championship. 70 THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUMNU

74 Fifth Eastern President Kentucky 5tate College ( ) Dr. William F. O'Donnell, Eastirn's president-emeritus, the only nan to have retired as Eastern's Ihief Administrator, died March 5 ifter a long illness. A native of Texas, Dr. O'Donnell, 53, became Eastern's fifth president n 1941 and served 19 years, the ongest tenure of any Eastern presi- Jent. He was succeeded by EKU's )resent president. Dr. Robert R. vlartin. Prior to his EKU presidency. Dr. D'Donnell served as principal of Zarrollton High School, superinendent of Carrollton schools, and luperintendent of public ;chools. He succeeded Dr. Herman.ee Donovan as Eastern's president vhen Donovan resigned to become )resident of the University of Kenucky. Dr. O'Donnell received the bach- Hor of arts degree from Transyl- 'ania College,, and the naster of arts from Teachers Colege, Columbia University. He was warded an honorary doctorate by "ransylvania. He served 12 years as president Kentucky Education Association. )f the Kentucky High School Athetic Association while he was in he public schools. He vas also past president of the Cenral During his administration at East-!rn, the word "Teachers" was iropped from the title of Eastern Centucky State Teachers College ind almost $8 million was invested n construction on the campus. Eastern graduates of the O'Donlell Years will remember his friendiness and ability to call most every- )ne he met on campus sidewalks by lame. And, of course, there is 3'Donnell Weather, credited for the jncanny string of pretty nights that lave graced the summer outdoor :ommencement exercises since the )eginning of his administration. Dr. and Mrs. W. F. O'Donnell His passing followed, by almost exactly three months, the death of Eastern's gracious former first lady, Mrs. O'Donnell. The William F. O'Donnell Senior Citizens Fellowship Program, under which persons 65 or older may attend Eastern free of all registration and class fees, was named after the former president. He died at Kenwood House, a nursing home, after a long illness. Concerning Dr. O'Donnell's death. Dr. Martin said, "The Eastern Kentucky University Community has suffered the tragic loss of one of its great founders and most devoted servants with the passing of its President-emeritus, Dr. William Francis O'Donnell. "The fifth president of this institution. Dr. O'Donnell was a gentle and compassionate man who served for 19 years, the longest tenure of any Eastern president, until his retirement in During his long administration he directed the campus through the trying years of World War II and the challenging period that followed. "Dr. O'Donnell was my immediate predecessor in the office of the president, and I have always treasured the opportunity I have had to seek his advice and counsel during my administration. He was always very supportive of my efforts and I never heard, at any time, a single word of criticism from him concerning the changes we have made in the institution. " 'Mr. O'D' as he was known by all who loved and admired him, will be remembered as a truly remarkable educator, who had served well in Kentucky's public schools for 30 years before he became Eastern's president. Community and I However, the University will covet most the memory of him as a forthright and honest man who cherished this institution for the educational opportunities that it offers to the young people whom he knew and loved so well..." 5UMMER,

75 .. Perhaps feel THE EASTERN CHRONICLE a precis of news about Eastern and its Alumni Dr. Howard Thompson: Getting Down To Business Dr. Howard A. Thompson, associate professor in the Department of Management and Marketing at the University of Tulsa, has been appointed dean of the College of Business at Eastern. Thompson, who has filled a variety of positions at the Tulsa, Okla., school, assumed his new position at Eastern June 1. His appointment was approved recently by the EKU Board of Regents. A native of Russellville, Ala., Thompson has served as a member of the faculties at Florence State University and the University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia. For five years he served as an industrial sales representative for the Continental Can Co. In recommending Thompson's appointment to the Board of Regents, Dr. Robert R. Martin, EKU President, said "his educational background and experience are particularly well suited for providing leadership for further development of existing programs, for implementing career ladder programs within the College of Business, and for expanding educational services to the larger business community, particularly for those who wish to pursue undergraduate and graduate work on a part-time basis." Thompson received the B.B.A. degree from the University of California at Berkeley, the M.B.A. from Tulane University and the Ph.D. from the University of Alabama. Dr. Donald Shadoan, chairman of the EKU department of economics has been acting dean of the College. Its programs are designed to provide professional education for careers in business. $155,000 Grant: For Mining Research Eastern has received a $155,000 research contract to identify problems associated with the mining industry in an Eastern Kentucky drainage basin. The contract, awarded to the EKU Department of Geography by the Appalachian Regional Commission through the Kentucky Department for Natural Resources and Environmental Protection, also calls for formulation of "alternative remedial plans on a priority basis." According to the administrator of the contract, EKU Geography Professor William G. Adams, "this is one of the largest research projects to be funded by the ARC." Under the project, titled "Strip Mine Howard Arthur Thompson... New Business Dean Abatement and Land Use Impact Investigation," a land use classification system will be developed, and a data storage and retrieval system for land use and related information. Adams assisted the Office of Planning and Research of the state agency in the development of the project. Other EKU faculty members involved in the project include Dr. J. R. Schwendeman, Dr. Tim Kubiak, and Carlos Smith, geography department; Dr. Don Haney, Dr. Harry Hoge, and Dr. Sam Leung, geology; Dr. Stuart Lassetter, biology, and Dr. Larry Landry, mathematics. NSF Award: $30,000 For Instruction The National Science Foundation has awarded Eastern $30,000 to help elementary school teachers from Fayette and Pulaski Counties in preparing classroom instruction in science and mathematics. The six-weeks of sessions for the teachers, directed by Dr. Karl Kuhn, EKU assistant professor of physics, and Dr. Robert Barker, associate professor of science education, started June 10. Dr. J. Mahr, professor of physics is director of the project. The teachers will be aided in using materials from the Foundation's Science Curriculum Improvement Studies in the elementary grades. The materials are designed to give children an opportunity to discover science in that they are taught experiments and draw The Campus conclusions from them. Dr. Mahr said. After the summer's instruction, groi seminars will be held at the county schoo to evaluate the progress of the program. The Foundation has announced aware to 131 colleges this year. Wally Chambers: 'Spirit of Brian Piccolo' Eastern has received a $5,000 scholarshi check from the Brian Piccolo Cancer Ril search Fund. The scholarship presentation came t virtue of EKU being the alma mater ( National Football League Defensive Rooki of the Year Wally Chambers, who recenli received the second annual Brian Piccol Award. The award, named for the late Ch cago Bear fullback who died of cancer, gee to the Bear rookie who "best exemplifie the spirit of Brian Piccolo." Dr. Robert R. Martin, EKU president, rf ceived the scholarship check from Josep Camache, senior vice president of Norto Simon Incorporated, at a dinner honorin Chambers following the Brian Piccolo Car cer Research Fund Golf Day in Lake Cer eva, Wisconsin. In accepting the scholarship, Dr. Marti said, "We at Eastern Kentucky Universit were proud of Wally Chambers long befor he was named to any honor teams, befor he was the Bears' first-round draft choice and before he was the NFL's Defensiv Rookie-of-the-Year... ". my main source of pridi in Wally comes from a Sunday afternoon. year ago in May when he walked across ou coliseum stage to receive his baccalaureati degree. It's a pride I for all ou athletes who receive their diplomas, indl eating that they did not lose track of theil primary goals as they competed on ou teams. Chambers, who last season was the firs player other than Dick Butkus to lead th(i bears in tackles in 10 seasons, was honorec earlier this year when both houses of th< Kentucky General Assembly passed resolu' tions congratulating him. A first-team All-Ohio Valley Conference and first team All-American player at Eastj ern, Chambers became the highest professional draft choice in OVC history last yeaj, when the Bears chose him in the firsii round. He responded with his Rookie-ofthe-Year selection and by earning the right to be the only Bear picked to play in the National Football League All Star Came. 72 THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUMNUS

76 I \ Converting I Eastern 1 The 1 He Dietetics: $28,490 Expansion Eastern has been awarded $28,490 by the Jeral government to expand the Univery's dietetics study program. The award was approved by the United ates Department of Health, Education, id Welfare's Division of Associated Health ofessions. The program at Eastern will be directed, Dr. Roberta Hill, chairman of the Deirtment of Home Economics and president the Kentucky Dietetics Association. She said this two-year project is to prode clinical experience for students in cilities other than major teaching hositals and other urban health agencies, such i in Kentucky Appalachia. The first year will be devoted to affiliaon with health facilities and planning of ew course work. Specific clinical experince and evaluation will be offered the Bcond year. Dr. Hill said. lelevision: To Color has completed the conversion of ;s television production center from black nd white to full color. conversion by the EKU Division of elevision and Radio included the installaion of two new color cameras, a new color lamera for film and slides, and equipment update videorecorders. Also added was jew studio lighting and associated elecronic equipment. Fred Kolloff, division director, said the lew color capability will improve producion for instruction and provide new areas )f instruction in chemistry, biology, interior Jesign and other subjects where color is I'ssential. said color capability will also enable he University "to serve better its extended ampus and public service commitments, jince television outlets air their product pnly in color." ( Eastern's new color equipment is the fame or better than that used in commercial stations, providing students an opporlunity to study color television production. The first all-color productions to be aired oublicly was a series of four one-hour programs on the citizen's role in law enforce- Tient, televised over the Kentucky Educaional Network. Men's PE: Employers' Handbook A handbook containing the employment credentials of its graduating seniors has 'oeen issued by the Department of Physical Education for Men at Eastern. Copies are being sent on request to prospective employers, including schools and superintendents, according to Dr. Fred Darling, chairman of the department, which is in the EKU School of Health, Physical SUMMER, 1974 Education, Recreation and Athletics. Among other data, the handbook lists each graduate's coaching skills, his area of emphasis, his major and minor study at EKU, his high school and college honors, and his employment desires, location and availability. The handbook lists 66 seniors. It will be sent to faculty members and chair- also men in the College of Education, the Alumni Office, and personnel in the Division of University-School Relations. Prospective employers may obtain copies upon request to Dr. Darling. Besides employment data, the handbook lists the graduate's age, height, and weight; marital status, and his parents' address. Traffic Safety: A $140,000 Grant A $140,000 federal program aimed at identifying weaknesses in current methods of handling cases involving intoxicated drivers is being coordinated by Eastern's Traffic Safety Institute. Dr. Jerry L. Miller, associate professor of Traffic Safety at the Institute, is supervising the project, and two other Eastern employees are working with Dr. jerry L. Leber, a former Eastern student and native, is the project's education specialist, and James D. Sewell, a graduate of Centre College and former employee of the Kentucky Department of Transportation, is media specialist. The program is called TAP, an acronym for Traffic-Alcohol Program, and involves four main areas of emphasis: public information and education, intense enforcement, judicial attention, and alcohol re-education and rehabilitation. In the education and public information phase of the program. Dr. Miller said the TAP staff has been working closely with representatives of the Fayette County Schools system to develop an alcohol-related curriculum for the high schools and plug other alcohol information into Fayette County classrooms. Information in the form of television and radio spot announcements, newspaper articles and feature stories, pamphlets and brochures is also being distributed through representatives of the media and by TAP staff members personally. Dr. Miller, Mr. Sewell and Mr. Leber are all making themselves available for groups that wish information on the program. Twenty-four officers of the Metropolitan Police Department received special training at the Traffic Safety Institute in the operation of the breathalyzer and in detection and apprehension of alcohol- Impaired drivers. The officers are patrolling Fayette County streets and roads looking only for intoxicated drivers. TAP patrols operate only during those hours of high incidences of alcohol-impaired driving. It is difficult," says Dr. Miller, "to make the public see that TAP is not a Gestapolike enforcement tactic being used to severely crack down on intoxicated drivers when you have twenty-four extra policemen patrolling only for these cases. But it is actually a research project designed to find out how the system can be improved." Once a case is apprehended by a TAP officer, special attention is given in the courts. Judges recognize them by specially-marked court forms and try, within the limits of the law, to encourage them to attend routine alcohol re-education courses. Each case is screened to determine whether or not there is evidence of severe alcohol problems. If there is such evidence, the cases are encouraged to seek rehabilitative treatment. Once rehabilitation or alcohol re-education has begun, the cases are returned to the courts for final adjudication. For The Kids: Ice Cream Bars Third grade students from schools in Madison County ate 1,020 ice cream bars at a recent demonstration of farm milk production at Eastern. They also drank 1,020 cartons of milk during the special event, sponsored by the EKU Department of Agriculture and the Dairy Council of the Mid-South. EKU students of dairying and feed nutrition showed the youngsters how milk is produced, from cow to carton. They were assisted by Tina Sandy,, program coordinator of the Council. The children punched buttons that operated a portable milker. They learned through pictures, diagrams and other visual aids all about cows' stomachs and how dairy feed is converted into milk. They learned about dairy products by playing food bingo and the food walk, trying their skill at dairy quiz boards and the mystery food container, and churning butter. Kappa Phi: Phi Electing Officers The Eastern Kentucky University chapter of Phi Kappa Phi held its annual election meeting, initiation and banquet recently. These officers were elected to serve in the academic year: Mrs. Ann Algier, president; Milton K. Barksdale, Jr., president-elect; Dr. Lola Doane, secretarytreasurer; and Donald H. Smith, public relations officer. All are members of the faculty and staff of EKU. The initiation ceremonies were conducted by Allan Brock, immediate past president and Dr. Henry Martin, first president of the EKU chapter. Forty-eight scholars, both faculty and members of the graduating class, were initiated and presented keys of recognition for scholastic excellence. Phi Kappa Phi is a national honor society for scholastic excellence in all academic fields. Students elected to membership must have at least a 3.7 overall grade point standing for their undergraduate career. 73

77 The Student Body The Seniors: Introducing The Scholars Eastern honored 168 graduating seniors for academic excellence during the 67th spring commencement. Seventy-eight seniors graduated with "high distinction," attaining an academic point standing of 3.6 or higher for at least three years, or 3.8 or higher for a of two years and less than three. minimum Ninety seniors graduated "with distinction," attaining a standing of 3.4 for at least three years or 3.6 for two. Those who graduated with high distinction are: lanet Sue Aydt, ; Barbara Ann Black, ; Thomas Denham Blair, Lima, Ohio; Linda Davis Bodine, Springfield; Terry Lynn Bromley, Dry Ridge; Joseph Michael Buchanan, Florence; William Everett Burch, Winchester; Jerryl Douglas Burton, Monticello; James A. Cheek, Independent; Marcia B. Clarke, Mt. Prospect, III. David Neil Clayton, Falmouth; Judith McClanahan Connor, Williamstown; Jennifer Ann Daniel, Corbin; Stephen William Dutschke, ; Antoinette Elovitz, ; Denise Laverne Elzy, ; Brenda Shea Pulliam Ernest, Paris; Mary Jane Eversole, ; Edward Michael Feldhaus,. Richard Steven Fury, ; David Evan Gibson, Monticello; Charley Edward Cillispie, ; Jacqulyn L. Crizzard, ; Victor Ryan Hannan, Berea; Barbara Jean Harrod, ; Ruth Allen Hays, Gravel Switch; Thomas Michael Henry, Highland Heights; Imogene Herald, Batavia, Ohio; John Jeffrey Muddy, Columbus, Ohio. Marilyn Russell Isaacs, ; Dianne Christine Jones, Lancaster, Ohio; Harry Terrill Jones, Irvine; Elizabeth Joan Jurek, ; Judith A. Killen, ; Marlene Aalberts Kleinjan, Annville; Judith Martin Leslie, ; Jo Anne Rice Lowman, Ashland; Betty Sue Loyd, ; Linda Sue Madden, Plainfield, Ind. Kevin Douglas Martello, ; Margaret Anne Maschmeyer, Ludlow; Sharon Elizabeth Maupin, ; Harry Moberly Jr., ; Margaret Jean Moeves, Ludlow; Gregory Hopkins Moore, Miamisburg, Ohio; Janet L. Schuize Moore, Hamilton, Ohio; Tanya Faye Moores, ; Dorothy Patterson Murphy, ; Carolyn B. Noe, Paint Lick. Janet V. Panayotoff, Hollywood, Fla.; Deborah Glasgow Parker, ; Vicki Lynn Patrick, Franklin, Ohio; Janice Lee Patterson, ; Rebecca Lee Phillips, Prospect, Ky.; Brenda Brown Porter, Lawrenceburg; Dianne Marie Rehkamp, Florence; Deborah Lynn Richardson, Waco; Barry Ritchey, Nicholasville. Victoria Cayle Robertson, Waynesburg; James Ketron Ross, Berea; Roxann Schlelein, Miss )ean Hempfling, a senior music major from Hebron, was crowned Miss Eastern at the annual spring pageant. She represented the University at the Mountain Laurel Festival and the Miss Kentucky Pageant. Cincinnati; Mary Loretta Scholl, ; Randall Jay Schweitzer, Bardstown; Sharon Lynn Slusher, Williamsburg; David Smith, ; Jane Louise Sparnon, Hackettstown, N. J.; Debra Bullock Stokes, ; Rebecca Marie Thomas, Prospect. Dorothy Schuler Tucker, ; Daria Jean Vogelsand, Hebron; Nancy Salyers Wilcher, Stanford; Elizabeth Rambo Williams, ; Catherine Sue Wilson, Paris; Donald Andrew Wilson, ; Jeanne Agnes Wolfe, ; Thomas Charles Wunderle, Euclid, Ohio; James Elias York, ; Sharon Faye Zimmerman, Russell Springs. Those who graduated with distinction are: Barbara Alice Banzhaf, Ft. Thomas; Robert F. Bargo, ; Shirley Morgan Beard, Fairdale; Angela Fay Bender, ; Lora Lee Billups, Flatwood; Paula Virginia Blankenship, ; Betty Brooks, Oneida, Tenn.; Gary Steven Brooks, Vandalia, Ohio. John Bishop Burton, Arlington Heights, Ohio; Lana Wilson Carnes, ; Ronald Douglas Carter, Paris; Clarence Edward Casper, Jr., Monroe, Ga.; Judith Lee Combs, Sassafras; Sandra Joan Cottongim, Manchester; Mark F. Cowman, Wilmington, Ohio; Anne Katherine Cox, Irvine; Rhonda Wall Crowe, Winchester. Jimmy Ray Cupp, Valley Station; Roger Kenneth Davis, ; Angela Catherine Delaney, Butler; Leon Denny, Versailles; Laura Feledra Dixon, ; Robert Alan Doughty, Crab Orchard; Timothy Charles Dullaghan, Dayton; Cynthia Kay Edgington, Lancaster; Martha A Elliott, Springfield; Vicki Denise Enga Springfield, Ohio. John Allen Estes, ; Debra Ka Everage, Carrie; Susan Kay Faust, Lexit ton; Cynthia Ann Fitzgerald, Dayton, Ohi Joyce L. Flora, ; Marsha Cart Gardner, Salyersville; Mary Lynn Gooc koontz, ; Kenneth Wayne Hat worth, Berea; Deborah Ann Hall, Lou ville; William Edward Hellard, Lexingtor Ian Kenneth Heitt, Hagerstown, Mt Carol A. Hill, Williamsburg; Steven Ler Hurley, Xenia, Ohio; Betty Davis Jacksc ; Kay Ann Johnson, North Ridg ville, Ohio; Clarence Charles Kirchner, C; negia. Pa.; Patricia Ann Kohl, Cincinna Linda Sue Krauth, Ft. Mitchell; Deborah Kl Lewis, Flatwoods. Tessella Lewis, Putney; Melissa Coi Loftin, Erianger; Jennie Ruth McBrayi Shelbyville; Debra Jean McKinney, Mitchell; Jayne Lark Marlowe, Frankfoi Margaret Ruth Mason, Paint Lick; Mars Maupin, ; Jennifer Piatt Mockbe ; Nancy Wallace Monteabar ; John Thomas Newton, Sprin field. Kathryn Lynn O'Nan, ; Rebeci Mae Overstreet, ; Pamela Lyr Pack, Paintsville; Barbara Diane Pitako ; Steven Michael Pomeroy, Lei anon, Ohio; Lisbeth Jean Potter, Dayto Ohio; Paul Duane Riffle, Lima, Ohio; Ma garet Lynn Risk, Nicholasville; James Wa ren Roberts,. Sandra Joan Robinson, ; Patric Lynn Rogers, Cincinnati; Darlene Your Ross, Berea; Martha Faye Sands, Mary Louise Schepman, Carrollton; Ronal L. Schweitzer, Bardstown; Ellen Pen Searcy, Vine Grove; Brenda Fay Selb Jamestown; Edward Logan Sherman, Son' erset; David Arthur Skarosi,. James David Smith, Loyall; Mark McCa' lum Smith, ; Sandra Diane Stahi ; Kenneth Frederick Steggemar ; Cynthia Anne Stewart, Convo' Ohio; Michael Ray Tatchell, Shelherdsville Terry Carlton Taylor, Bloomfield; Barbarj Ann Ellis Thacker,. Lee Ann Thurmond, Corbin; Virgini Derickson Todd, Stanford; Elinda Kay Van over, Middlesboro; Kathryn Thompson Veri able, Pineville; Linda Kay Walters, Hazard Raymond J. Wright, ; Gregor Gerald Zeits, Lake Leianee, Mich. ROTC Awards: Saluting The Military More than 30 awards were presentei during ceremonies in the annual Presi dent-dean's Reserve Officers Training Corp Review at Eastern. The awards honor outstanding member and groups of Eastern's ROTC. The awards included: Organization of the year, Counterguer

78 I J Daughters I VFW 1 Reserve i i Dept. ilia Raider Company, Cadet Captain James Hill. Elks Cup for best section in drill, Secion F, commanded by Sgt. Lacey Strader,.exington. Professor of military science, best platoon n drill, George Platoon, Cpl. John Galloivay, Houston, Texas. Dean's List award, Msg. John Hazlett, itanford; Sgm. Deland Cope, Cincinnati; Cpt. Paul Browning, Hazard; Cpt. Gregory Moore, Miamisburg, Ohio; Ltc. Scott Neal, 'ine Knott; Cpt. James Cheak, Independence; Maj. Raymond Landrum, Winimac, ind.; Sgm. Robert Bertrand, Ft. Knox; Ken-.leth Hackworth, Berea. i American Legion medal, markmanship, bsg. Thomas Boggs, Batesville, Ind.! American Legion military excellence bronze medal, Ltc. Davis Tindoll, Vicksburg, vlississippi. American Legion scholastic excellence nedal, Cpt. Gregory Moore, Miamisburg, Ohio. Sons of American Revolution medal, Cpl.?oger Puffer,. of American Revolution gold medal, Ltc. Scott Neal, Pine Knott. medal, Cpl. John Galloway, Hous- (on, Texas. j American Veterans of World War II pedal, Jeff Magers,. ) First Brigade, 100th Training Division «ward. Col. Kenneth Keen, Hyden. Officers Assn. bronze medal, Cpl. David Kjelby, Monroe, Ohio. I Reserve Officers Assn. silver medal, Psg. fdward Piro, Montpelier, Vt. j Reserve Officers Assn. gold medal, Csm. Joe Wilkerson, Lebanon. j Reserve Officers Assn. certificate, Maj. iricky Haggard, Winchester. I Association of U. S. Army military history award, Ssg. Ronald Mattingly, Hyden. I Association of LI. S. Army leadership rnedal, Sgm. Robert Bertrand, Ft. Knox. I Military Police Corps Assn. award, Maj. lames Gelding, Jeffersonville, Ind.! Flight Ace award, Maj. John Lanier, Lon- (Jon. Dept. of Army superior cadet medal (first year) Cpl. Cindy Peck, Stanford. Dept. of Army superior cadet medal (secpnd year), Psg. Jeffrey Medley, U. S. Army, Europe. of Army superior cadet medal i^third year), Msg. John Hazlett, Stanford. I Dept. of Army superior cadet medal jfourth year), Cpt. Paul Browning, Hazard. Delta Kappa: Phi Awarding Scholarships An education honorary organization at Eastern, Phi Delta Kappa, has awarded two $250 graduate scholarships to Mrs. Linda C. (Cross, Au Sable Forks, N. Y., and Edward K. Daugherty, Brodhead, Ky. Mrs. Cross is the first woman to receive a Phi Delta Kappa scholarship from the EKU chapter. She is majoring in elementary jand special education and plans to work for the doctorate. Daugherty is majoring in mathematics education. The Rookies: A Badge To The Girls Seventeen uniformed coeds, members of a new student organization at Eastern, the Rookies, soon will be volunteering their help in law enforcement activities on and off the campus, The group, described by their founder and president, Micki White, a junior from Burlington, as "the first uniformed female law enforcement organization in the state, maybe the nation," held initiation ceremonies in April. All members of the Rookies are majors in law enforcement study at Eastern. Micki, a former airline stewardess and a parachutist, said the members will volunteer their services to law enforcement agencies in times of crisis and extra need. They plan to visit police departments and correctional institutions soon to observe their operation. The Rookies also will assist the EKLI campus security forces at public events and other times of extra duty. One of the chief efforts of the Rookies will be recruiting qualified students of law enforcement. They will work as Guides at the annual Career Days program at Eastern attended by prospective students interested in entering the field. The Rookies will also recruit high school seniors into Eastern's law enforcement study program. Miss White, a former Miss Cincinnati Airlines and entrant in the Miss National Airlines competition in Miami, said the idea of organizing the Rookies came to her last spring when she was a student at another university. She began recruiting work on the EKU campus then, and since that time has gathered enough members to form a recognized campus organization. They have designed their insignia patch and uniforms and drafted a constitution. Susan Sears: Leading Panhellenic Susan Sears, 19-year-old junior pre-med major from Owensboro will serve as president of the Panhellenic Council at Eastern during the academic year. Susan, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton D. Sears of Owensboro, succeeds Sue Otto, a 1974 EKU graduate from Ft. Thomas. As Panhellenic president. Miss Sears will lead the governing body that rules Eastern's seven national social sororities. During the past year, she served the Council as vice president and was on the executive council of Chi Omega. Mark Norenberg: Interning In Dietetics Mark Norenberg, a senior at Eastern from, has been selected by the Kentucky Dietetic Association to receive a scholarship to continue his studies as an intern in dietetics. He received the T. V. DuBois scholarship at the recent 40th spring meeting of the Association at. The scholarship was established by DuBois Chemicals to assist students of institutional food service and sanitation. Mark, the son of Jack E. Norenberg, 2714 Alice St.,, will do his internship at the Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Food Service " System. Voice Students: Winning Auditions Singers from Eastern won three first place awards and one second place at the recent five-state regional student auditions of the National Association of Teachers of Singing, held at Maryville, Tenn. Winner of first place in the graduate student division was Carol Hill, Williamsburg. She is a student of Donald Henrickson. Thomas Rebilas, New Carlisle, Ohio, won first place in the senior men's division. He is also a student of Dr. Henrickson. Matthew Swyers, Hopkinsville, was first place winner in the sophomore men's division. He is a student of Joan-Lorna Bonnemann. Karen Roberson, 213 Amboy Drive,, won second place in the sophomore women's division. She is a student of Mrs. Bonnemann. Ten EKU Music Department singers participated in the event, representing the voice studios of Dr. Henrickson, Mrs. Bonnemann, and Dr. David Wehr. The winners received money awards. Oratorical Contests: The Seniors Win Two seniors, Paula Moscinski, Niles, III., and Bob Doughty, Crab Orchard, won the Keene and Weaver oratorical contests at Eastern this year. Miss Moscinski won the Keene contest for women with a topic on self-disclosure for her presentation. She is a Speech and Drama major. Doughty won the Weaver contest for men with a speech on the Environmental Protection Agency. He is a political science major who plans to attend graduate school at Ohio University. Both Miss Moscinski and Doughty received a financial award and were recognized on EKU Honors Day later this semester. Interior Design: Winners Announced Winners in portfolio competition sponsored by Eastern student interior design organizations were announced at a recent symposium on art, architecture and design on the campus. The winners are Cathryn Ann Carman, Russell, Ky., first place; Mrs. Lynn Hoback,, second, and Gloria Jill Votaw, Harrodsburg, third. They are students in EKU's interior design program. The first place portfolio is eligible for national competition. Special recognition was awarded to Donna Daugherty, Falmouth, and Robert A. Clevenger, Grayson.

79 Faculty and Staff Dr. Glenn O. Carey: Leading The English Men Dr. Glenn O. Carey, professor of English and associate dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at Eastern, has been elected president of the College English Association, a national organization of college English teachers. Founded in 1939, the CEA has membership in 50 states, Canada and the Caribbean, with more than 26 regional affiliates throughout the U. S. The announcement of Carey's election was made in Philadelphia during the CEA's recent annual meeting and national conference. 3:^;, ^^ ^' Carey attended the conference as first vice president and national program chairperson, also chairing the conference banquet. The theme of the program was "English for All Americans College Teaching Today and Tomorrow," with over 40 papers and 100 participants. Carey has been active in the CEA since Among the positions he has held are: national director, membership Cochairperson, publicity committee chairperson, ongoing concerns committee chairperson, second vice president and first vice president. During the past year Carey has had book reviews published in Studies in Short Fiction, Choice: Books for College Libraries, South Atlantic Bulletin, the Herald-Leader and the Courier- Journal. Among the recent articles he has had published is "William Faulkner on the Automobile as Socio-Sexual Symbol" in the January, 1974, issue of The CEA Critic. His other honors include a Fuibright professorship at the University of Jordan in Amman, a visiting Fuibright lectureship in Cyprus, two research fellowships from the State University of New York Research Foundation, and an assistant editorship on the nationally famous literary journal, Accent. He came to Eastern in Dr, Florence Stratemeyer: Honored At Columbia Dr. Florence B. Stratemeyer, Distinguished Professor of Education from , was the recent recipient at the May commencement of the Teachers College Medal for Distinguished Service. This is the highest honor which is bestowed by Teachers College, Columbia University. Dr. Stratemeyer served as Professor of Education at Teachers College, Columbia University for a period of 41 years before joining the Eastern faculty in Dr. Glenn O. Carey... CEA President Dr. Peggy Stanaland: In The Book Dr. Peggy Stanaland, professor of physical education at Eastern, is one of 51 educators in the country listed in a new booklet entitled "Some of Today's Outstanding Women in the Fields of Health, Physical Education and Recreation". The booklet, compiled and edited by Dr. Helenjane Cougan, Grand Island (N. Y.) Central Schools, and Lydia K. Murray, retired. State University of New York at Albany, is intended as a reference for all persons interested in the trend-setters in health, physical education and recreation (HPER). Its purpose is to allow individuals to match the names, faces and ideas of some of the prominent women in physical education. A native of Quincy, Fla., Dr. Stanaland earned her B.A. and M.A. degrees at Florida State University and her doctorate at Indiana University. She has been at Eastern since Dr. Frederic Ogden: Directing The Deans Dr. Frederic D. Ogden, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at Eastern, has been elected a member of the Board of Directors of the American Conference of Academic Deans. The Conference is composed of academic deans who are administratively responsible 1 Dr. Frederic Ogden... ACAD Board for liberal arts curricula in four-year co leges and universities. The Conference wa] established in 1945 in affiliation with thj Association of American Colleges. Dr. Ogden was elected at the Conlei ence's recent annual meeting in St. Loui'! Missouri. His term on the Board, which ir eludes twelve members plus the immediat past chairman, is for three years. The meetings of the Conference provid an opportunity for academic deans to shari experiences, exchange views and discu^ the problems of their office. At the time ' its founding, the Conference was the onl national organization for deans of liber; arts curricula. Dr. Ogden came to Eastern Kentucky Uni versity in 1961 as chairman of the Depart ment of Political Science. He became deai' of the College of Arts and Sciences in 1965' The college comprises seventeen academi departments. Dr. Ogden received the A.B. degree fron Tusculum College and the Ph.D. from th(; Johns Hopkins University. He is a membe of Pi Sigma Alpha and Phi Kappa Phi. He was a Commonwealth Studies fellov at Duke University, and has held a Fulbrigh lectureship at the Indian School of tional Studies, New Delhi, India. Richard Deane: Honored In Art Interna Richard Deane, assistant professor of ar education at Eastern Kentucky University has shared second place in the U. S. for his 76 THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUMNUS,

80 ' The ; Dr. I Dr. jadership in organizing a statewide obervance of National Youth Art Month in larch He served as Kentucl<y chairman of the vent. He received the honor in the form f an "honorable mention" plaque during ^e recent National Art Education Associaon meeting in Chicago. First place was by the Texas entrant. The awards are made annually by the /on rayon, Water Color and Craft Institute of Jewtown, Conn., to state art month chairlen "for leadership in expanding comlunity Youth Art Month observances reilting in greater recognition for art eduation." Halbrooks: A $100 Winner )arryl Darryl Halbrooks, art instructor at Eastrn, has been awarded the Stone, Stafford, nd Stone Prize of $100 at the Indianapolis luseum of Art's Works on Paper Exhibition. The award was for Halbrooks' serigraph ntitled "A Cigar Which Has Been in a Jar f Water for One Hour." Also included in the show are 51 drawigs, watercolors, and prints and 19 photoraphs representing 57 artists. The prize winning print was shown with ther drawings and prints in Halbrooks :ne-man show at the Uexkull Gallery in >ouisville recently. I Halbrooks' work was also included in an ivitational show at the Indiana State Muse- )r. Robert Byrne: Who In Who's Who Robert Byrne, professor of education t Eastern Kentucky University, has been lotified by Marquis Who's Who, Inc. that lis name will be listed in the 1974 Who's ivho in America. This listing will be in addition to his revious listings in Who's Who in the outh and Southwest. Byrne is the author of several pub- :Shed articles and three books on reading istruction. He has been the director of reading clin- :s at the University of Massachusetts and t Eastern. He joined the Eastern faculty in 'atrick and Jenkins: Writing Technically Two members of the industrial educalon and technology department faculty at astern have written technical manuscripts low published in textbooks. Dale Patrick, professor of industrial eduation, and Dr. John Jenkins, associate prosssor of industrial education, have preented first-run copies of their books to he University. Theresa Newhoff... Retiring In Art Patrick and three others have written an eight-volume textbooks series, "Basic Electronics Systems Technology," published by Bruce Publishing, Beverly Hills, Calif. Jenkins is the co-author, with one other, of "Comprehensive Graphic Arts," published by Howard W. Sams Publications. The Department of Industrial Education and Technology is in the EKU College of Applied Arts and Technology. Dr. Harold Holmes, Jr.: Judging Gymnastics Dr. Harold Z. Holmes Jr., associate professor of physical education at Eastern, was chosen as a judge for the Southern Intercollegiate Gymnastics League 1974 championship meet. The event was held at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, March It was one of the eight qualifying meets for the NCAA championships held in April. Holmes was named to the judges list by the Southern Gymnastics Judges Association. He is a nationally certified judge and former Big Ten, NCAA, NAAU, USCF, and Pan-American Games winner. He is a former Ail-American gymnist and was selected as "athlete of the year" during his senior year at the University of Illinois, where he also earned the baccalaureate, master's and doctor's degrees. He is on the faculty of the Department of Physical Education for Men in the EKU School of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics. He has been on the Eastern faculty since Richard Jones: A Railroad Commentary Richard W. Jones, an assistant professor of accounting at Eastern, is the co-author of an article on railroad failure and mergers in a national publication. Mergers and Acquisitions, the Journal of Corporate Venture. Jones, a CPA, and the other co-author. Dr. Phillip W. Balsmeier, describe methods of identifying the kinds of railroads with a high propensity to bankruptcy. Since mergers of problem lines are in the public as well as the private interest, according to the article, these analytical tools should find ready application in the generally depressed railroad industry. The title of the article is "Railroads, Failure and MDA-Made Mergers." Jones has been on the faculty of the EKU College of Business since Retiring Faculty And Staff: Eulogy And Silver Eastern honored 15 retiring faculty and staff members with a dinner this spring in the Keen Johnson Building. The retirees were eulogized and presented with engraved silver trays in appreciation of their service to Eastern. Those retiring this year are Dr. Richard C. Chrisman, professor of economics; Mrs. Mary D. Hill, resident director. Clay Hall; Miss Mary Katherine Ingels, dean of women; Robert L. Ladd, associate professor of French and Latin; Miss Amy McQuown, assistant resident director. Clay Hall. Phillip Mankin, associate professor of English; Miss Margaret Moberly, professor of business education and office adminis- 'tration; Miss Theresa Newhoff, assistant professor of art; Dr. Robert L. Nichols, distinguished professor of geology; Mrs. Pauline Pedigo, resident director, Burnam Hall. Miss Carrie Potts, administrative assistant, registrar's office; Mrs. Edna Rolf, resident director, Walters Hall; Ralph Whalin, professor of industrial education and former faculty member of the Board of Regents; Mrs. Thelma Whitlock, associate professor, Model Laboratory School, and Mrs. Janet Oldham, assistant professor of English. Dr. John Harley: Simplifying Anatomy An Eastern associate professor of biological sciences. Dr. John P. Harley, has published an elementary anatomy textbook for allied health students. Since coming to Eastern from Kent State University in 1970, Harley has published more than 30 papers in state, national and international journals and has presented more than 20 papers on parasitology at scientific meetings. Harley said the book, "An Elementary Human Anatomy Laboratory Textbook for Allied Health Students," is written for the student who spends only one semester learning anatomy. iummer,

81 I came would Ralph W. Whalin: Teacher, Craftsman, Friend By Robert M. Worthington, '48 Professor Ralph VV. Whalin, who retired as professor of industrial education at the end of the 1973 Fall semester, has made a significant impact on Eastern Kentucky University. His influence has affected the lives of hundreds of alumni and their families. My feelings about Ralph Whalin were expressed on May 14, 1972, when it was my privilege to deliver the commencement address at Eastern. My son. Chuck, was graduating at the time, and he, like his older brother Bob, had found a friend away from home in Mr. Whalin. I stated in the commencement address; It has been more than thirty y*?'"'^ *tt^o since to thi-i campus in 1939 to prepare for a career as teacher. I chose Industrial Arts because a of the influence of a great teacher, Pro- fessor Ralph Whalin, who was then and still is today, in his 3-lth year at Eastern, concerned first and foremost about his students. He emphasized the importance of caftsmanship, of doing every job to the best of your ability. Professor Whalin, chosen by the faculty as the first faculty member to serve on Eastern's Board of Regents, exemplifies for me the greatness of Eastern!! Ralph Warren Whalin was born July 3, 1908, in Edmondson County, Kentucky, to John M. and Ella Davis Whalin. The fifth of six children, his mother died when he was five. His father was a rural school teacher and farmer until Ralph was age twelve, when he moved his entire family to Bowling Green in order that they might attend Western Kentucky State Normal School. Ralph worked in the Western's Industrial Production Department for two years as a high school student, and during all of his college career. While a student at Western in 1932, Mr. Whalin met Virginia Brasher, whom he married two years later. Mr. and Mrs. Whalin have two sons, Robert and David. He received his bachelors degree in 1932 at Western and accepted a teaching position at High School, where he taught for four and a half years. He taught for a year at University City (Missouri) High School after completing his Masters of Education degree at the University of Missouri. Ralph Whalin came to in 1937 as one of the two full-time instructors in the Industrial Arts Department. As soon as he arrived on the scene at Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College, the Department of Industrial Arts began to change. A new facility was designed and constructed as a part of the new Fitzpatrick Arts Building, which was occupied in During World War II (from ), Mr. Whalin served as an instructor trainer at the Armored Force School at Fort Knox, Kentucky. Two of Mr. Whalin's colleagues at the Armored Force School were asked to provide a brief statement recalling some interesting professional or personal experience. Dr. M. Ray Karnes, for many years professor at the University of Illinois and currently at the University of Southern Mississippi, recalled his impressions of Mr. Whalin as a graduate student at the University of Missouri and later at Fort Knox, and on the Eastern campus: The glowing reports transmitted to me upon mv arrival on the Missouri campus in 1938 about a brilliant young Ralph Whalin who finished his masters at that institution in 1937 and joined the Eastern Kentucky staff. My first personal encounter with this same young man at Fort Knox in early 1942 and our two years of very close collaboration there. Ralph's inviting an obnoxious colleague of ours to do battle on a grassy knoll at Fort Knox. His retrieval of a long-muzzled.45 revolver from an irate Eastern Kentucky student hell-bent on doing-in an older colleague. The solid stream of very outstanding students and young colleagues under Ralph's influence who very rapidly moved onto the national scene and the greater number who served admirably in the far reaches of Kentucky and her environs and thus became equally distinguished. \\y enduring gratitude to Ralph for the masterful manner in which he steered my own son, George, through Eastern and launched him upon a successful career. The two occasions during the 50's when Ralph was offered positions at the University of Illinois at substantial increases in salary, both of which he, or Virginia, rejected. My current realizatioii Ralph W. Wlialiii that he, or more likely she, made Ihe proper! decision, for lo have left Eastern would have! interrupted the growth of what has become at legend at, in Kentucky, in the nation. The very strong conviction that few if any! teachers in America have ever been more sue-' cessful in transmitting to students and coileagul-^ a higher regard for craftsmanship, lofty ideau with respect to right and wrong, and the traditional American Work elhic than has Ralph Whalin, the "Mr. Chips" of Eastern Kentucky University, who is held in great esteem by hisi former students and colleagues throughout the 1 land. Not only that, but a man standing I straight and tall among men and in Ihe eyes of' his maker. Dr. William J. Micheels, Distinguish^ Professor and Chancellor Emeritus at th University of Wisconsin at Menomonie an a long time friend and professional co league, had this to say: I Master craftsman gentleman. These are the two "descriptors" place in the retrieval file in case anyone wishes to locate evidence about the traits and accomplishments of Ralph Whalin. I first met Ralph 32 years ago when we were colleagues fighting Ihe "Battle of Fort Knox" armed with trade and job analyses and a host oi teaching techniques with a battle plan of providing instructors for the Armored Force School. My respect and admiration for Ralph began at 78 THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUMNU:

82 I member, Ralph I enormously I for I I ment! naturally. I I 1 ever think t am He is that rare teacher about whom many Eastern grads will be reminiscing for years. that time and has continued ever since. He is that rare teacher about whom many Eastern graduates will be reminiscing for years. My hunch is that the reminiscences will be fond recollections under one or both headings master craftsman and gentleman. For many years, Ralph Whalin has been of the Mississippi Valley Indusrial Teacher Educators Conference. Dr. H. H., Professor Emeritus at the Uni- 'ersity of Missouri and formerly Conference :hairman, and Dr. Rupert N. Evans, former Dean of the College of Education at the Jniversity of Illinois and current Conference chairman, recalled their association /vith Ralph. Dr. stated: It has been my good fortune to know personally most of the leaders in Industrial Education in this country during the past fifty years. As of these people one by one, Ralph Whalin, of Eastern Kentucky University, stands out as a unique personality. Without exception, the many Eastern Kentucky graduates who came to the University of Missouri over the years lo do graduate work in Industiial Education came well-founded in skills and technical knowledge. Moreover, they came with an abiding faith in the intrinsic value of their work, enthusiasm tor the opportunities it offered them, and an obvious respect for Mr. Whalin. For over thirty years I was associated with Mr. Whalin in the Mississippi Valley Industrial found Teacher Educators Conference where him lo be a very likable person, a critical thinker, and a staunch defender of his ideas and beliefs. Ultimately every idea or proposal presented by either him or any member of the Conference got tested against Mr. Whalin's standards of craftsmanship and teaching experience, tn doing so. he was good-natured, considerate of others, kind, but uncompromising. When he pounded his sentences out with conviction, people listened. There is not a leader in industrial education at any college or university in the nation who is not familiar with the contribution that Ralph Whalin has made in this field. A statement by Dr. G. Harold Silvius, professor and coordinator of industrial education at Wayne State University in Detroit, typifies the feeling toward him: Ralph W. Whalin has made a distinguished professional contribution to technology and industrial education. His ability as a superb craftsman made it possible for him to help those in industrial education focus on an application of scientific and technological principles in industrial arts education. This influence has made it possible for him to have the opportunity to serve as one of the most able leaders in our field. Professor Whalin's leadership at Eastern Kentucky University has not gone unnoticed by those of us who have had the opportunity to have been on their campus. His work as a teacher, and as chairman of the department, has always been highly commended and has attributed greatly to the status and recognition of the program in industrial education technology at Eastern Kentucky University. As important as recognition from fellow professionals is, Ralph Whalin was always more concerned with the welfare and development of his students. His deep interest in student problems and possibilities often occupied a ten or twelve hour day. He was always willing to take time to talk to students, to discuss their aspirations, their goals, and their problems in depth. He never seemed to be in a hurry, a trait that is often very difficult for a chairman of a growing department to cultivate. Typical of his ability to start young people with potential up the career ladder is a statement by M. Carter Murphy, director of technical and vocational education for the Petersburg, Virginia, school system. Mr. Murphy expressed his feelings in a letter presented to Mr. Whalin at the scholarship dinner in his honor last December: There have been very few people that have had as profound an influence upon my life than you. In fact, I can think of only four others my mother, father,- wile and minister. in the teaching profession because of your Dr. Rupert Evans, from the University of llinois, recalled that had a characteristic activity which added to the growth of our field. When he identified an individual who had potential making a major contribution to the profession, he would work quietly behind the scenes to get that person selected for important committee, writing, or teaching assignments. The result was a far more rapid in-service developof the individual than could have occurred Usually the person whose development was being pushed knew nothing of Ralph's activity in his behalf. I would venture that half of the leaders in our profession today owe far more of their expertise lo Ralph than they will know. Professor Ralph Whalin conducts one of his last classes after more than 30 years at Eastern. Known as gentleman, scholar, and craftsman, he was honored with a retirement dinner and the establishment of a scholarship fund in his name. SUMMER,

83 had moved VLTV pttsonal interest in me and the jdmirjtton master teacher. enrolled m your class that I felt tor you as You may recall that I in January of 1945 as a special student to take your course m cabinet making, so that I mikht become (]ualitied to open a cabinet and furniture making shop. no idea of goinji on for a degree and I certainly no thouuhl of becoming a did not possess teacher, because I believed that I the intellisence to achieve either goal. It was enrolled as a full I through time your student persuasion the next that semester and beyan my training to become an Industrial Education teacher. As you know, on from the classroom and served I as an Elementary Principal, junior High Principal, Supervisor and now as Director of Vocational anti Adult Education for the City of Petersburg, Virginia. The only reason for the preceding statement is to make the point that Ralph Whalin because he helped mc to made believe it all that possible I could do it. Professor Whalin's belief in standing on principles and the courage of conviction were expressed in not what he said but in what he did. Chester Jennings of Beattyville, Kentucky recalls a Whalin axiom: "People and methods may change, but principles such as goodness and honesty never change" "Stand firm in your convictions and never water down your beliefs" "Remember that we cannot teach character we have to develop it." It was primarily through the efforts of Ralph Whalin that the Kentucky State Department of Education created the first full time position of State Supervisor of Industrial Arts in Because of his constant and persistent concern that all of the many branches of industrial education and technology be brought together for the common good, he was one of the founders of the Kentucky Industrial Education Association in C. Nelson Crote, president of Schoolcraft College in Michigan and first State Supervisor of Industrial Arts in Kentucky, credited Ralph Whalin with not only establishing his office, but also being the motivating force that held together the Kentucky-Tennessee Industrial Arts Conferences. Professor Whalin is active in many educational organizations, including Phi Delta Kappa, lota Lambda Sigma, the National.Education Association, the Kentucky Education Association and many others. Beginning as early as 1938 and continuing through his career, he wrote and published articles in educational and technological journals. Although he was invited on several occasions to put his extensive knowledge of methods of instruction, curriculum development and technical subject matter into book form, he preferred to devote his life and his countless energy into developing his students, his department, and his university. His fellow faculty members recognized his influence and stature, not only on the campus but throughout the state and nation, when they nominated him as the first faculty member to be named to the Eastern Kentucky University Board of Regents. He carried out this responsibility with distinction for three years during the time of Eastern's most rapid growth. Former students and friends of Professor Whalin honored him at a testimonial dinlanet Oldham... Retiring In English ner in December, 1971, at the Keen Johnson building on campus. More than 350 people came from across the nation to pay tribute to him and to participate in the establishment of the Ralph W. Whalin Scholarship. Dr. Robert R. Martin, EKU president, accepted a commemorative plaque to be permanently mounted in the Fitzpatrick building and praised Professor Whalin for his long and distinguished service to the University. A permanent scholarship fund has been established so that the interest income will provide the annual scholarship monies. The scholarship will be awarded annually to an outstanding junior majoring in industrial education or industrial technology. Contributions to the fund are being handled by Dr. Clyde O. Craft, fund treasurer, and may be mailed to him at any time at the Department of Industrial Education and Technology at Eastern Kentucky University. Professor and Mrs. Whalin have purchased land near Kentucky Lake and are planning to build a retirement home there in the near future. His countless friends and former students wish them a long and happy retirement knowing that Mr. Whalin's positive influence will live on forever. In the words of Alfred North Whitehead "A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops." Ralph Whalin was such a teacher! Dr. Worthington, a 1972 Outstanding Alumnus and former student of Mr. Ralph Whalen at Eastern, is presently teaching at Rutgers University. He had previously served as Associate Commissioner of Adult, Vocational and Technical Education in the U. S. Office of Education in Washington, D. C. Dr. Martin: Continuing on the Council Eastern president Dr. Robert R. Marti has been appointed to serve an addition; term on the Advisory Council on Develop ing Institutions of the U.S. Office of Educc tion. Dr. Martin was invited to accept reap pointmcnt as one of eight public member of the Council by Casper Weinberger, Sec retary of Health, Education and Welfari The remainder of the Council is compose of representatives of federal agencies cor cerned with developing institutions of higf er education. The Council is a body which advises th U.S. Commissioner of Education concernin policy in the administration of Title III c the Higher Education Act of Title II activity assists in improving academic qual ity of institutions that are primarily con cerned with education of low-income stu dents. Drs. Kuhn/Faughn: Writing Thun Physics' Two faculty members of the Eastern Ken tucky University physics department ar writing a book on "Physics for People Wh Think They Don't LiKe Physics." The professors. Dr. Karl F. Kuhn and Di Jerry Faughn, have signed a contract t write the textbook for the W. B. Saunder Publishing Co. The book is intended for use in course by non-science majors for whom th authors have taught the physics course fo a number of years at Eastern. They are incorporating into their boo examples and illustrations which they hav found to be interesting and real to student' of physics who are not majoring in thj subject. Drs. Faughn and Kuhn feel that physic) can be "phun" and that the dull forma, approach found in most texts is detrimental to students' learning. Dr. Charles Reedy: Leading Law Enforcement Dr. Charles H. Reedy, assistant professo of law enforcement, has been elected presi dent of the Kentucky Association of Crimi inal Justice Educators. Reedy, who is beginning his third yei on the Eastern faculty, previously was di; rector of staff development for the KenI tucky Department of Corrections, Frankforll The Association consists of about 75 pro fessors of criminal justice and other lavj enforcement educators at Kentucky Univer sities and colleges, and administrators o criminal justice agencies. Reedy was elect! ed at its recent annual conference at Frank fort. Robert Clark Stone, executive director o the Kentucky Law Enforcement Councilj headquartered at Eastern, was elected a member of the Association's board of di rectors. The conference coordinator wa Mary, a law enforcement M.S degree candidate at Eastern. I I 80 THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUMNU5

84 - I;UMMER, Sports )otball: New Assistant Coaches Eastern Athletic Director Donald Combs s announced the appointments of Joe nnan and Mel Foels as assistant football aches. Kinnan, a 28-year old graduate of Florida ate University, will be in charge of the fensive line for Eastern head coach Roy dd, while Foels, a 30-year old Bowling -een State University graduate, will direct e Colonels' defensive tackles and middle jards. Kinnan comes to Eastern from Southern IInois University where he served as assistant otball coach in charge of the offensive ne last season. He served as graduate asstant coach at Florida State in 1968 and le University of Arkansas in While at Florida State, he started at densive tackle on the 1966 Sun Bowl and 967 Gator Bowl Seminole squads. His ;nior season he served as game captam )r three games Alabama, University of lorida and Penn State and received the allahassee Quarterback Club Award for uperior accomplishment and leadership. Kinnan received his bachelor's degree rem FSU in 1968 and his masters degree n education from Florida State in Foels, a native of Toledo, comes to the ;olonel coaching staff from the University 'if Iowa where he served as defensive line 'oach last season. Prior to his assignment \t Iowa, he was located at Iowa Wesleyan :ollege where he was assistant coach in,966 and head coach from While at Iowa Wesleyan, Foels directed hem to a record and was named rairie College Conference Coach of the 'ear in 1969, 1970 and Before graduating from Bowling Green tate University in 1965, he had received onorable mention Ail-American as a guard nd linebacker and honorable mention All- 4id American Conference at guard., He received his masters degree in educa- :on from Bowling Green in (en Murray: Leading The Trainers Eastern athletic trainer Ken Murray has 'een elected president of the Ohio Valley ;onference Trainers Association, a twoear old organization. Murray, 29, succeeds Murray State Uniersity trainer Tom Simmons who recently ompleted a year as the first president of ie organization. The OVCTA has a planned meeting every pring at the annual OVC spring sports carnival and exchanges new ideas and methids at this time. Members of the OVCTA 1974 oe Kinnan... Assisting ensively include the athletic trainers from each of the league's eight member institutions. "In addition to bettering our relationships between member schools, we hope to promote and educate our own institutions about the value of sports medicine and also promote athletic training in all levels of competition in Kentucky and Tennessee," Murray said. Murray, an assistant professor of health and physical education at Eastern, has initiated and developed the curriculum in athletic training at EKU. He serves as trainer for the 12 men's and six women's intercollegiate athletic teams and is on the journal committee of the National Athletic Trainers Association. His training experience includes work on virtually every level of competitive athletics. He has served on the high school, junior college and college level and spent one season as an assistant with the National Football League's Atlanta Falcons. Becky Boone Relays: A Michigan State Win The Michigan State University's women's track team won team honors this spring at Eastern in the third annual Becky Boone Relays with a total of 63 points. Rounding out the top five were Illinois State, 55; University of Illinois, SI'A; Tennessee State, 49^/2 ; and Chicago State, 47. Twenty teams representing eight states competed with seven Kentucky colleges and universities entered. Centre led those entries with 22, followed by Kentucky, 14; Western Kentucky, 10; Eastern Kentucky, 6; and Asbury, Campbellsville and Berea, no score. Mel Foels... Assisting Defensively Chicago State's Veronica Harris finished the meet as a double champion and recordbreaker, in addition to being a member of the record-breaking 880-yard medley relay team. Miss Harris won the loo-yard dash in 11.0 and set a record in the preliminaries with a She also won the 220-yard dash in the record clocking of The 880-yard medley relay team was clocked in 1:53.2. Other records set included Sue Mallery, Ohio State, in the mile run (5:11.8) and the two-mile run (11:51.7); Michigan State's 440-yard relay team (:50.7); Teela Chemabwai, Chicago State, 440-yard dash (:56.2); Judith Smith, Tennessee State, 880-yard run (2:19.5); Linda Angeloff, Illinois State, shot put (39-11); Liz Sharp, Illinois, high jump (5-4); Diane Kummer, Illinois, long jump (18-6y2); and Celeste Wood, Illinois State, discus (125-11). Freshman Marcia Mueller scored Eastern's six points with a third place finish in the discus. Other scores showed Florida, 43; Ohio State, 38; Florida State, 31; Virginia Tech, 24; Purdue, 19; Tennessee, 13; and Ball State, 10. Spring Sports: OVC Honors EKU Eastern track star Tyrone Harbut, baseball players Howie Roesch and Dave Theiler and golf coach Glenn Presnell were honored this year by the Ohio Valley Conference. Presnell was named OVC Golf Coach of the Year, while Harbut, Roesch and Theiler received all-conference recognition for their respective sports. 81

85 A former Nebraska All-American halfback, long-time Eastern football coach and the university's first full-time athletic director, Presnell has served as golf coach at Eastern since During this 18-year span, he has compiled a record of for an impressive winning percentage of.688. His 1974 golf team finished with a 7-2 dual meet record and an eighth place finish in the OVC tournament at Murray two weeks ago. This past season, EKU put on the links one of the youngest teams ever with no seniors listed on the roster. The highlight of the '74 season came when sophomore Dan Bogdan fired a threeunder par 141 to lead the Eastern golf team to a victory in its 10-team EKU spring invitational tournament. Harbut, a junior from, was an AII-OVC choice for the second straight season. He won the 440-yard dash in the OVC meet this year, recording a school recordtying :47.4. He led Eastern to its second consecutive fourth place finish in the OVC this past year and to a 6-3 dual meet record. Harbut, coached by Art Harvey, was also a member of the second place mile relay team and the fifth place 440-yard relay team at the conference meet. Roesch and Theiler, both seniors, completed very successful EKU careers this past spring. Roesch, a lefthanded pitcher from Fairfield, Ohio, finished the spring with a 4-3 record and a 2.95 E.R.A. His final career totals show: 22 wins, 16 losses, 192 strikeouts, 122 walks, 18 complete games and a 3.38 E.R.A. Theiler, a centerfielder from who was a member of the 1973 AII-OVC team, battled a slump all season long and hit just.232. However, he led the team in runs scored with 32 and walks, 27, and tied for the team lead in doubles (six) and home runs (five). Theiler's final career totals included 498 at bats, 109 runs scored, 144 hits, 30 doubles, four triples, 22 home runs, 81 runs batted in, stolen bases and a.289 batting average. Coach jack Hissom's EKU baseball team finished this past spring and compiled a ledger for the '73-74 year. Women's PE: A B-Ball Workshop A long time before Senate Bill 73 was passed, the Eastern Department of Physical Education for Women planned workshops for women coaches. Bill 73 is the legislation which states that every high school in Kentucky must have a team for women in every sport that exists for men. Now, due to the current need for women coaches, the workshops at Eastern involved close to SO participants. A total of six hours credit, graduate and undergraduate, were available to these participants. Three different classes were set up to help satisfy the coaching needs of the students. James R. Wood, '73... New Sales Rep DALE L. MORGAN, '39, vice-president of Belleair General, Inc., a new firm offering professional services and business consulting, both domestic and international, to the business community, government agencies, and interested individuals and organizations. Morgan retired in 1965 from the U. S. Army with the rank of colonel. He joined the Planning Research Corporation and became principal and department manager for that corporation. JAMES R. WOOD, '73, has been appointed one of three sales representatives with Disston, Inc., a Pittsburgh-based tool manufacturer. Wood will be working in Disston's consumer marketing structure. THOMAS N. HOLLADAY, '69, has been named Advertising Manager, Oxford Products, by the Square D Company, an international manufacturer of electrical equipment. He will be responsible for advertising activity involving products manufactured at Square D's Oxford, Ohio plant. With Square D since graduation, Holladay has served as an application engineer and as an advertising specialist before his recent promotion. DR. MILDRED QUINN, '67, assistant professor of business at Morehead State University has recently completed her Ph.D. at UK. A member of various honorary fraternities, she has published various articles in business publications and served on the committee which prepared the "Typewriting II Guide for Kentucky" in MATTIE REDMON, '28, now retired following service as teacher and librarian in Kentucky and Ohio. A former president of the library department of the Northern Kentucky Educational Association, she has The Alumni 1'^'- / -- Ron Braun, '61... Appointed General Manager published articles in several library journ; and served as a librarian in the Northwe; ern University Medical Library. Listed the Dictionary of International Biography 1973, Who's Who in Library Service, ar Illinois Lives in 1969, she now resides 900 North Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, II nois LEE MAJORS, '63, know to many alum as Harvey Yeary, now starring in his ov series, "The Six Million Dollar Man," oi of ABC's new hit series. Previous appec ances have included "Big Valley", "Tl Virginians", "Men of Shiloh", and "Ow( Marshall" where he was Arthur Hill's sid kick counselor-at-law. Ted Foley, '71... V.A. Psychologist 82 THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUMNU

86 ; age CHRISTA MONTGOMERY, '62, resident of the retiring as Kentucl<y Audio Visual Asjciation and recipient of the coveted Edar Dale Award given annually to a pioneer!ader in the field of Instructional Media, hrista has been instrumental in the esiblishment of the Fayette County Public :hools Materials Center. She was the first jdio visual chairman for the Kentucky ssociation of School Libraries. JN P. DEMARCUS, '65, M.A. '70, amed one of five Outstanding Young Men / the Kentucky Jaycees. Considered an <pert in the field of modern German his- )ry, he was awarded a full professorship 33 for "contributions of exemplary lerit" to Northern. As Vice-president for dministrative Affairs for Kentucky's newit four-year college, Demarcus is responble for administration of the school's 15 lillion dollar budget as well as all fiscal nd building planning. He is the author of!veral articles, including Kentucky Govrnment which has been adopted as the andard textbook in Kentucky high schools. GEORGE, '62, and JOAN DAWSON GPP, '56, now at 8805 N. 56th Street, jradise Valley, Arizona 85235, where he 3s been promoted to Field Sales Manager Leroy Kinman, '66 In Defense Electronics for the Allstate Insurance Company in charge of Allstate operations for the state of Arizona. LEROY KINMAN, '66, has been assigned to the Defense Electronics Supply Center following studies in defense procurement at the Army Logistics Management Center at Fort Lee, Virginia. An Army Commendation Medal winner, he initially served as MAP TOE instructor for the division and was involved in a study of the Bad Kreuznach Commissionary which resulted in the adoption of 17 of his recommendations for improved customer service and reduce manhours. His career includes the Infantry Officer's Basic Course, the Quartermaster Advance Course, and an assignment in Vietnam. G. C. GIBSON, '59, elected treasurer of Atlantic Building Systems, Inc., a whollyowned subsidiary of Atlantic Steel Company. He had previously served as director of accounting and accounting systems coordinator for Atlantic Steel. RONALD G. BRAUN, '61, has been appointed General Manager of the Electroplating Department of Engelhard Industries. He will supervise the quality assurance, marketing and distribution of the company's broad line of precious metal plating solutions. Navy Hospital Corpsman Second Class, PHILLIP L. HATCHER, '70, participated in the Imperial Ethiopian Navy Days as a member of the U. S. Navy sports team. Ctuick, Maudie! Get my teeth. I want to play in the Alumni Band! The Alumni March Again! Eastern's Department of Music is helping set the pace for Homecoming '74 with the formation of the First Annual Alumni Band. This group of alumni will form homecoming morning for rehearsal of several numbers to be played at half-time of the Eastern-Murray game. Tentative plans also call for a "get re-acquainted" banquet to be held that day. Membership is open to all former EKU students who spent at least one semester in the band. Bands have played a long and colorful role since their inception at Eastern in Many fans remember not only the numerous fine half-time shows the band has presented over the years, but also those special events such as the trips to bowl games. V^ho could forget the look on Mr. K's face on "Mr. K Day" in 1964? What about the time the band performed the 1812 Overture using real cannons? These and many other memories will spring back to life with the alumni band at Homecoming '74. For further information, please contact: Alumni Band c/o Department of Music Eastern Kentucky University, Kentucky UMMER,

87 ' Athletes from nine countries competed in various sports events during the annual three-day celebration. ROBERT McQueen, '71, executive assistant to Senator Walter D. Huddlcston, handling all aspects of state government liaison with county judges and local officials. WILLIAM K. McCARTY, "KEN", '50, manager of the Agency of Shenandoah Life Insurance Company, has received his company's award as Honor General Manager for 1974, an honor achieved in recognition of the superior quality of the agency's growth under his direction in competition with the firm's operations in 18 states and the District of Columbia. He will also serve as president of the EKU Alumni Association during the coming year. DR. JERRY HOWELL, '68, director of environmental studies at Morehead State University, now a member of Random, a group of more than 20,000 persons who collect comic books. A hobby he has practiced for some five years, Howell now has about 4,000 comics plus other material on comic characters. His most expensive comic is Action No. 1, 1938, with the introduction of "Superman". Originally it sold for 10 cents; now it is worth $1800. Dr. Howell, however, specializes in "Pogo" comics; he has almost every issue of that series. Dr. Jerry Howell, '68... Collecting Comics Homecoming Reunion Classes Cecil and Sheila McFarland/70 Serve With Peace Corps In South Pacific A Lawrenceburg couple who traded their Kentucky home for two years with the Peace Corps are teaching agricultural skills and the English language on an island in the South Pacific. The trust territory includes 2100 islands in a 3 million square mile area, about half the size of CECIL D. and SHEILA McFAR- LAND '70, joined the Peace Corps in 1972 and were assigned to the Ponape District of Micronesia, an American trust territory. the continental United States. Total land area, however, is comparable to about half that of Rhode Island. During the past four centuries the islands have been claimed by Spain, Germany and finally Japan. After World War II the United States, in an agreement with the United Nations, assumed administration of the islands. McFarland, 25, teaches an animal science program he helped develop at the Ponape Agriculture and Trade School. Outside the classroom, he has organized and managed a piggery, and has trained a Micronesian counterpart who will take over management when he leaves. McFarland, once an agronomist with the Kentucky Department of Highways, said that he considers his work in Micronesia to be helpful and significant. "Agriculture is important to developing nations. Teaching and developing agriculture can help fit the needs of the people," he wrote recently. Twenty - four - year - old Sheila teaches English at the school, which has students from many islands of Ponape District. The English language is assuming an increasingly important role in the lives of Micronesians. Nine major languages are spoken in the islands, and none is used throughout the territory. Local government leaders and Ameri-! can officials are attempting tc) establish English as a common language, and it is used in official documents and in all formal instruction. The McFarlands live in a coni Crete block house on a high school campus. They have their own garden to supply much of their food, which is supplemented by canned goods. After teaching all morning, Mc- Farland applies his expertise on a farm on the island while his wife is busy with housework. For relaxation they may go to a nearby sand island for swimming. Moving from Kentucky to Micronesia can be quite a change, but adjustment for the McFarlands was eased considerably by the friendliness of the islanders. "The people seem to go out of their way to make you feel at home," McFarland said. "They are patient in showing us how things should be, and they do make allowances when they know our culture differs from theirs." As an example, Mrs. McFarland noted that on their island men and women sit on opposite sides of the aisle in church. They expect Americans, however, to follow their own custom and sit together. They are among 200 Peace Corps volunteers in Micronesia. There are 7400 volunteers serving in 69 developing nations around the world. 84 THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUMNL

88 THANK YOU! Students, alumni, and friends of Eastern... for your Centennial Year gifts to the University... The Chapel of Meditation has now been officially turned over to the University, and the Centennial Statue stands proudly as the finishing touch to the University Center Complex... and all because of YOU! We sincerely appreciate your loyalty and support.

89 EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY, Kentucky tntered at the Post Office at, Kentucky as second class matter Excitement '74 Doc Severinsen And His Now Generation Brass Featuring Today's Children In Concert Saturday, November 2, 1974 Plus... Homecoming Dance Friday Night Presentation of Homecoming Queen Finalists At Dance Saturday Morning Parade Through Pre-Came Buffet In University Center Annual Homecoming Game (EKU-Murray) Post-Came Buffet in University Center Creek Parties and Individual Get-togethers Special Reunions for Classes For Football Tickets Write: Athletic Ticket Office Alumni Coliseum Eastern Kentucky University, Kentucky Tickets: $4.20 Each For Concert Tickets Write: Homecoming Concert Student Activities & Organizations Eastern Kentucky University, Kentucky Tickets: $4.00 Each