Eastern Alumnus, Winter 1975 Eastern Kentucky University, Alumni Association

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12-1-1975 Eastern Alumnus, Winter 1975 Eastern Kentucky University, Alumni Association

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HE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUMNUS / VOLUME 14 / NUMBER 1 «i

In This Issue Homecoming '74 Bea's WVVri Nostalgia Centennial Teaching Awards

EKU's LaW^nforcement - Traffic Safety Center, A National Model Nearing Its May Dedication

BULU WINTEi C 1- u C u C C Q O C; i "DOGCOCCCOO Gi-COuOOO O O O O J^C O O^ G C O G C. w^^^^^^^^^^^^M^^^^mm<

o[^yc[6;fi'jilcy^a2o'il'ilti'oioiowy9'9'c'9[e'*,y^ryo<>&^^ ENLIGHTENMENT

The Eastern Kentucky University summer session offiri educational opportunities to many who cannot attend during t« regular term. An extensive offering of undergraduate, gradu^e level, and special workshop and institute courses will be offerd For further information write the Dean of Admissions.

Summer Session Dates summer Monday, June 16 Registratih Tuesday, J une 17 Classes Ben session Thursday, August 7 Commencemtit Friday, August 8 Close of Clas'S 1975 August 11-23 August Intersessir EDITORIAL BOARD lonald R- Feltner, vice president for public director of alumni Ffairs; I. Wyatt Thurman, ffairs; Ron C. Wolfe, associate director of alumni "fairs; Charles D. Whillock, director of public iformation; John Winnecke, radio-TV editor; jrry W. Bailey, photography editor.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 1974-75

|en McCarty, '50 President iioug lackson, '59, '72 First Vice President imes E. Walters, '46, '52 ..Second Vice President ee Thomas Mills, '57, '58 Past President hannon Johnson, '61, '65 President Elect

etty Bell Mike, '68 Vice President Elect om Bonny, '69, '73 Vice President Elect IIRECTORS: Sandra Martin, '70; Bill Smith, '69, '1; Karl Frey, '70, '74; Bill Raker, '67, '72, and le 1974-75 Senior Class President.

ubiished biannualiy as a bulletin of Eastern Ken- jcky University for the Eastern Alumni Associa- ion, and entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Kentucky 40475, as Second Class matter. Sub- criptrons are included in Association annual gifts. ddress all correspondence concerning editorial latter or circulation to: The Eastern Alumnus, astern Kentucky University, Richmond, Kentucky easTenn 0475. WINTER 1975 /VOLUME 14 NO. 1

CONTENTS

\ Storybook Victory — Homecoming '74 3 Ron Wolfe's fairytale version of the annual weekend recounts the

events that featured the usual celebration amid a football victory In Ih,^ IsM.u over Murray and ideal weather.

rhrougli A Vale Of Shadows 9 Bea Coins Dougherty, '45, recalls the war years when she was an 1 Eastern student and expresses all the drama of those times in her poetry.

Centennial Awards 19 Eastern's Centennial Year finale features some 345 educators who were honored September 22, the exact date of the opening of Central University in 1874.

ort Boonesborough 26 Doug Whitlock features Fort Boonesborough, the recently con- ABOUT THE COVER

structed replica of old Dan'l place, and focuses on its contribution to President Robert R. Martin, recently granted Richmond, Madison County, and Eastern. a four-year contract renewal by the Board of Regents, stands before a future campus landmark, the nearly completed Law Enforcement- fhe Chronicle 28 Traffic Safety Center which is scheduled for a May dedication. rhe Campus 28 Sports 37 rhe Student Body 30 The Alumni 41

The Faculty and Staff 36 Alumni Report 44 Notes . . . From The Editor's Desk

The minutCb ot the l.inuary, 1975, meeting Much ol this expansion in the academic abreast of these new requirements." of the Eastern Kentucky University Board of offering has come in what Dr. Martin calls The attainment of University status in 19 Regents reflect an unusual circumstance. There "people-oriented areas." He points to them as has been singled out by President Martin as was a single motion, made and seconded by all prime examples of "this University's efforts to most significant event in the history of Easle innovative, Many Alumni, however, will disagree. 1 members of the board. serve our region and state with

Naturally, the motion was passed unani- unique, and needed academic programs." They will say it was )uly 1, 1960. Martin mously. As examples, President Martin points with That was the day Bob assumed The EKU Regents were granting a new pride to the University's 43 associate of arts Presidency of Eastern. four-year contract to the University's president, degree curricula and the associated "career Dr. Robert R. Martin. ladder" concept that permits a student to go on €KI2J Serving in his 15th year as president of his for a baccalaureate degree from a two-year Mater, Dr. Martin's current four-year Alma program, and to law enforcement, nursing and charles clayton combs '50, term expires June 30. allied health, business, social work, special and replaced his famous lather, Earic B. Combs, Begley, Richmond, chairman of Robert B. education and rehabilitation. the Board of Regents. The elder Combs the board, said he was "very happy to propose Who would have thought, say a decade ago, signed for health reasons and Governor Jul four-year contract," for Dr. Martin. A a new that Eastern would be the state's largest pro- Carroll appointed his son to finish the term. flurry of waving hands of board members ducer of nurses? And, that there would be, in Earle B. Combs has had a long and disl to the motion prompted Begley seeking make the spring of 1975, 2,500 students majoring in guished history of service to Eastern. In ad to add, "let the record show that we all move, tion to law enforcement? his days as a student on campus, he I all a new contract for all second, and approve "There are other new and innovative pro- served for 15 years as a member of the Board Dr. Martin." grams — such as those being developed by the Regents, having at one point served as Ch. formal roll-call vote unanimously signaled A College of Business — in which we are vigor- man of that body. of Dr. Martin as Eastern's the employment ously pursuing," the Eastern president added. The former leadoff man for the New Yr president through )une, 1979. sixth President Martin points to the growth and Yankees' famous Murderers Row, Con President Martin told the Board that he was development of the faculty with equal pride. brought fame, not only to himself, but to looking forward to the years ahead for Eastern. This is evidenced by the comparison of the community and to Eastern. To him we expri "I wouldn't be worth a nickel as president of a present faculty with the faculty in 1960. our sincerest thanks for giving of himself opportunities," school without challenges and demonstrating the kind Fifteen years ago, when he became presi- extensively and "and do have new challenges he remarked, we helps make institutions strong. dent, the faculty numbered 126 and 23.8 per loyalty which here. And, with these challenges, we have new cent held the earned doctorate. Today, the opportunities and, 1 believe, a fine atmosphere faculty numbers 505, with 53 per cent holding in which to meet them. EKI2I the doctorate. "The challenges to this institution are as The University community mourns the p, A native of Lincoln County, and the only great, or greater, than ever before," said Dr. ing of William Luxon Wallace, an attorney al Eastern graduate to serve his alma mater as that we continue to Martin. "It's important member of the Board of Regents since 1968'. president. Dr. Martin has assumed a position of not sit back on our heels and move forward and former state senator, Wallace died Deceml national prominence during his years at EKU. rest on past accomplishments. 23. He was president of the American Association of meeting con- "In addition to the task A native of Madison County, Walla^L of State Colleges and Universities during educational requirements, stantly changing tended Walters Collegiate Institute. He wa:* 1971-72, and has often testified on behalf of we've also the problems of recession, inflation graduate of Yale Law School and studied at if the more than 300 member institutions of that and others to contend with." University of Lyons, France. organization before the Congress of the United Kentucky Superintendent of A former In 1971 the William L. Wallace Buildin. States. Public Instruction and Commissioner of named in his honor and h-" was awarded Martin years close He recently was reappointed by the Secre- Finance, Dr. claims 23 honorary doctor of laws degree from Eastern Welfare to his association with Eastern. He counts his four tary of Health, Education and that time in recognition of his service to i second term on the Advisory Council for years as a student, four as chairman of the EKU University community. Institutions. Regents, his decade-and-a-half as Developing Board of and Dr. Robert R. Martin expressed the sir A history major at Eastern, he is currently president. ments of the University when he said, "^ the president of the Kentucky Historical In the first 15 years of his administration. Wallace was a wonderful person who scr\ Society, and the Fort Boonesborough State Dr. Martin has been the architect of the most Eastern Kentucky University in a distingui^.h Park Association, maintaining a keen interest in sweeping development and growth in Eastern's way. All of us here will miss him greatly." Kentucky history and heritage. history. A dramatic success story, by any After a decade and a half in the EKU standard. A story which he himself, appropri- EKIil presidency, a length of service to Eastern ately entitled, "A Vision of Greatness," which exceeded only by the 19-year tenure of his was the title of his inaugural address when he Death also claimed a retired professor • predecessor, the late W. F. O'Donnell, Dr. assumed the presidency. English, Mrs. Mary Edmunds Barnhill, on |j Martin remains convinced that Eastern's Future uary 11. Mrs. Barnhill had to Eastern Martin come Since 1960, when Dr. became presi- lies in maintaining its responsiveness to the 1930 and retired in 1960. She returned i dent. Eastern's enrollment has quadrupled to Its needs of the people. Glasgow, her home, and practiced law with il current 12,571 and the University has added "We've seen many developments at this Blakey, Quinn and Lewis law firm in Louisvill more than SI 00 million in new construction. University." he said, "but all of higher educa- A Phi Beta Kappa graduate from Ohio Stat' The Eastern physical plant is commonly called tion is entering a new era in which we will be Mrs. Barnhill received the LL.B degree in la by visitors, "The Campus Beautiful." required to meet growing needs in continuing from the University of Louisville. But, more indicative of the institution's and adult education, career-oriented programs Before coming to Eastern, she taught < and so many other areas vital to Kentucky and development has been the proliferation of Western, Bowling Green (O), Otterbein Colleg(

our society. During these next four years I hope degree programs from 26 in 1960 to the present and was Dean of Women at State Teachei to help Eastern Kentucky University keep 219. College in Florence, Alabama.

THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUIVINU homecoming 74

Eastern In Wonderland

By Ron G. Wolfe A Stovyhook Weekend Assistant Director Alumni A ffairs

Once upon a time there was a kingdom called Eastern in the land of Kentucky. Each year, as was the custom in this kingdom, loyal subjects who had graduated from its halls of learning, would return for a Homecoming.

This Homecoming was a time for all lords and ladies to see how the kingdom had progressed, to celebrate with old peers, to witness mortal combat in the arena, and to otherwise have some fun and fellowship! And, this year's "Storybook Victory"* turned out to be, as everyone from the King to the lowliest peasant would agree, a fairy-

tale celebration for all. The magic land opened on Friday evening as the loyal subjects prepared for the festivities of the weekend. Fifteen beautiful prin- cesses, aspiring to be the queen of the weekend, were presented at a gala ball. Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy were the hosts as the subjects danced in fairytale land past the magic hour of midnight. On Saturday morning the subjects paraded through the city in high spirits with Queen Mona, the retiring queen of last year's festivities, the Grand Marshal, and the lovely prin- cesses riding in open carriages. Pinocchio, Moby Dick, Humpty Dumpty, King Arthur and others from the storybook world marched to the music of hundreds of court musicians and guest musicians from surrounding kingdoms, or observed from atop the castles along the way. Thousands lined the highways to see the parade. Royal alumni returning for the cele- Raggedy Ann and Andy dance their way down Lancaster Avenue during the annual Saturday morning parade. More than SO units marched as part * The 1974 Homecoming Theme was "A Story- of the weekend festivities. book Victory."

'INTER, 1975 ,

Two young subjects (and friend) (above), watch the royal parade from atop the family station wagon along Lancaster Avenue while floats like Walters Hall's "Pinocchio Tells No Lie, Eastern Swallows Racers", march by. Earlier on Friday evening, students like Mike Lynch, Louisville, and Jackie Buxton, Louisville, enjoyed the annual Homecoming Dance with Raggedy Ann and Andy.

The Loyal Subjects Returned

bration registered in the Keen John- son Castle on the grounds and two special groups of subjects from 1964 and 1969 were given regal recognition by Sir Spider of Thur- man and his alumni staff. They met in the mead hall and shared memories of their days in the kingdom when as fearless lords and ladies they rescued fair damsels, slew the fiercest of dragons, and fought mortal combat among themselves and against foes from the Ohio Valley Conference. Early the same day some 70 court musicians of bygone days practiced for their musical contribution to the celebration during the half-time of the Colonel-Racer battle. Returning subjects doffed weekend c i their winter robes, for the shirt an all-time high. The storybook sleeve weather and festive mood While many continued their fan- tinued as the loyal followers assei had warmed their bodies and souls. tasy, the rulers of the kingdom, the bled in the arena for the coronal i

' Some walked through the Ravine Regal Board of Regents, accom- of a new queen, judged by Forest where they had stolen kisses panied King Robert and Queen subjects as the fairest damsel ) from fair ladies long ago. Others Anne to the Royal feast, an annual them all. King Robert, Count Ki marveled at the size of the domain extravaganza that featured the tasti- of McCarty from the Alumni As:

' and were awed that some parts of est pheasants in the forests and the ciation and Count Gary of G the kingdom were now only accessi- choicest vegetables from the royal from the Student Association w in ble if you took a carriage. gardens. Prepared by Marquis Mar- on hand to participate Indeed, the kingdom had not tin and his servants, the menu was crowning. Queen Sherry Moore only grown in sheer acreage for the even more spectacular and more senior princess from Portsmoui royal agriculturists, but the number delicious than the subjects had re- Ohio, received the jeweled croi smile and repeal of subjects had increased to 1 2,571 membered it. with a gracious

THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUM^' . To Share lemories

f Their Days

I The Kingdom

For the second consecutive year, the Baptist Student Union constructed a winning float. This year, their "Murray Missed the Boat", featuring Noah's Arl\, won first prize in the beauty category.

jses from the King. Sir Poo Loo of Talbert, Sir Jeff of Meanwhile, back in Alumni Coli- The arena, bathed in autumn McCarthy and the rest. seum Hall, Sir Doc of Severinson nshine, was the scene of mortal Old subjects returned to the was making his special brand of 'mbat as some 18,300 loyal sub- mead hall in the Herndon Lounge music for his loyal followers. King

:ts watched the Colonels and to relish the victory and revel in Arthur and his Knights of the cers joust for a share of the their storybook weekend. Greek Round Table should have been so gue laurels. The knaves from the subjects dispersed to adjacent king- lucky! nd of the Lakes finally fell to doms for more merrymaking and The final pages of the storybook lunt Kidd and his brave knights, Homecoming celebration. weekend have been written. The

1964 class members registering for the weekend included Bob Insko, Wayne Richards, Geneva Edwards, Barbara Evans, Kaye Hayes, Helen D. Hayes, Don Hamilton, George Ridings )r., Mahan, Betty Orme, Rodger Meade, )ohn Taylor, William Debby Murrell, Sharon Vater Isles, Ray Isles, Tom Bean, Howard, Bob Gorley, Gerald Orme, Melva Bohaning, Willie Twafig Chihade, Ann Bean Chihade, Tom Nichols, Henrietta Moss, Sponsor, Jimmy C. Rogers, Don Estes, Bill Bohaning, Scalf Nichols, Terri Groves Morris, Dick Morris, Barbara Larry Elliott, Lewis Slusher, Ruth Sandridge, and Larry Falk.

INTER, 1975 .

'^^ ^' ^ 1969 class memherb. who attended the reunion were Frank Borgia, Joyce Leet, Darrell Bensing, Jane Wade, Tom Holladay, San Robert Sprague, Sherry Bay Howard, Doris Shadwick, Tom Bonny, Holladay, Debbie Thompson, Karen Niedenthal, Dave Cheney, Vic Charles Doll, Carlos Peace, Dwight Biechler, Art McLaughlin, Rick Bataille, Diane Goode, Judy Floyd, Sandry Fry, Larry Morgan, Sheldi Breedenburg, Carolyn Bodgey, Karl Frey, Maureen Wade, Michael Hardin, Joe Pickett, Carl Paulin, Rick Wood, Linda Stewart, Bru Bolte, )erry Godbey, Lynn Brothers, Robert Cooper, Bill Smith, Rick Hale, R. Blair Wheeler, John Bain, Carl Smith, Mike Arthur, Bob Plot Bruner, Karen Bruner, C. Benny Peace, Michael Leet, Joyce Leet, Niell Day, and Steve Wilborn.

They Gathered W'^3 In The Arena

To Crown Their Queen. .

enemy is nursing its wounds in tiie Land of the Lakes, Queen Sherry has decreed the weei

land. All will live happily ever after . . . until Homecoming '75.

Sherry Moore, a senior from Portsmouth, Ohio, was chosen by the loyal subjects

a panel of judges) to be the fairest in the kingdom and to reign as the 1i Homecoming Queen.

THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUMh \nd Witness Combat With The Knaves Tom The Land of The Lakes

Older subjects from the Kingdom of Buckeyes like David Clephane, '60, of Cincinnati (center left) and Paul Love, '48, Columbus (above) participated in the game as did present-day lords (top left, below). Sir )eff of McCarthy hands off to Sir Poo Loo of Talbert (bottom left) as the Colonels bested the Racers to take the OVC crown.

INTER, 1975 Count Kidd and His Knights Capture the Day

Sir )eff of McCarthy (top left) breaks loose for his touchdown run as observing lords and ladies (top, center right) watch the fall of the knaves from the Land of the Lakes. After combat in the arena, royal returnees (bottom left, from left) Walter Holton, '40, Chuck Adams, '64, and Thomas Howard Bonny, '40, chat at an alumni reception. Sir Doc of Severinson completed the day with a regal performance in Alumni Coliseum (bottom right).

THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUMNU im^i.

Illustrations by Charles and Elizabeth H. Nelson THROUGH A VALE OF SHADOWS

by Beatrice G. Dougherty, '45

The shadows of World War II were beginning As weeks went by, we girls saw to it that our to cast their darkness over the horizon of the circular-styled skirts were attractively bouffant

world. In Germany a little man named Schickl- with stiffly starched petticoats and that our gruber (Hitler) was plotting a master plan of white anklet sox were always the very whitest conquest. Japan was purchasing scrap metal in (as was the "must" in campus style). huge quantities. These two actualities seemed Living "on campus" was indeed a pleasant remote, yet they culminated in the creation of experience. These happy times began to be two gigantic war machines against which our expressed through short lines of semi-poetry/ generation would collide. prose, my method of capturing events.

Shadows of war seemed so far away that I must go back and express, through lines of September in 1940 when we freshmen regis- verse or connecting paragraphs, the way it was tered for classes. then and how the shadows lengthened and our College at last! Many of us were from farms, college generation began its forced march over mountain areas, small towns, large cities, and the brink to war. Eastern became our "oneness" — our future. For almost a year and a half we existed in college first normalcy. Our concern was that Bea Coins Dougherty, '45 the Freshman "beanie" caps were on our heads A native of Richmond, Mrs. Dougherty maiored in in just the correct tilt. We were concerned that commerce at Eastern Kentucky State College. Her focuses on the war years and the campus raw egg, which upper classmen insisted we must poetry experiences that she recalled then and later. carry at all times during Freshman Week, did not break. \

INTER, 1975 Sullivan Hall was such a lovely htie to a freshman. Looking through wind of the top floor of the dormitory, could see purple mountains along the of the horizon, and glancing down could see Ivy vines clinging and climt up the building.

Ivy

What a lovely paliern they make. Leaves against an old brick wall. Glistening leaves thai gcnlly nod To falling rain and curtsy gaily In darkening pall.

As painted windows in sacred shrines Do upward point one's flight.

Thus do I on laced ladders climb To realms of greater height.

Pondering then I think, "leaves just leaves," And thoughts by pity mar.

Yet looking up the wall I see - clear sky, And tiny tendrils reaching out to grasp a star.

Youth

Youth is yet a time To laugh with mirth, Unmindful of passing years, A time in which Run with the wind, To feel the swell Smile with the sun, Of wishing wells, Live a bright day That bubble up Before winter comes. From deep within the soul. And move and flow The pleasant routines of dormitory — I n never-ending streann life, classes, studies, laughable antics - we Now turbulent, did them: Now rapid. Now placidly calm In pool Scold Them Lightly

of the campus became Who The sounds (In quiet of night) familiar and cherished. Rolled clanging Trash cans Down mens' Golden Chimes Dorm hall? The clock up in the tower Who Chimes out to college kin, (In mid afternoon) "Hurry on to worthy goals Set free Time wasted might have been." A churping chick In the Library's Chimes which ring of wasted time Quiet book stalls? Sound strangely harsh - off key. For wisdom lost can never serve Scold them lightly, A future — soon to be. Scold them lightly, Their day may soon cease. Time fulfilled with wisdom gained The weight of freedom's graces Rings golden to the ear. Will soon, too soon. When chimes ring out from campus clock Banish smiles from happy faces. Just listen - you may hear!

It was so good to be alive, young and in college.

10 THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUMNli Winter came and went white snow, happy voices.

Winter

When the winds blow cold O'er the campus, And the leaves Lie faded and brown. freshman tea the president's That first The goldfish pool ife gave comes back to me quite clearly, Is stilled with ice, e girls wore our best dresses, high heels And the sun casts Weak rays down. id white gloves. (The problem - how Flakes of snow die happy DBS an awkward freshman balance a In a coed's raven locks. icing cake, a cup of punch, a ate of Though nature is blue >rk, a pair of white golves, a purse, and And coldly forsooth.

Warm is the heart ill appear poised?) And the pulse of youth Where a smile

Is the smile Of ambition and hope Toward a goal Of wisdom and truth

Feminine swirls of dainty perfume Mixed with odors thickly cloaked, Tainted masculine of shaving creams And cigaretts just smoked. Wisdom Is Where You Find It There was rhythm, beating rhythm; In realms Rhythm of music and dance. Of the collegiate A visit into fantasia land

There is much to know. Languid, dreamlike - entranced.

There is much to seek, To find, There were couples moving, gliding, ie green, green lush of spring was Amidst volumes of books, Swaying, swaying in stance. Ikipon the campus. And kindred minds. And corsages, many blossomed corsages There are social graces Happily crushed in the dance. First Love To be enlarged upon.

It is a place To create, The campus was green To cultivate. In vivid springtime; To sip a cup of tea. While coed and manly youth. Or discuss Walked arm and arm Einstein's Theory, To college class, Or tete-a-tete, Unmindful Mannerly. Of the fateful truth. And summer came — Some of us had never attended a Uneventful summer. With heat and dust ollege dance or elegant ball, but there we And falling rain. /ere in Hall. orchestra was Walnut The Rain we walked in. laying and it was all so new and And kissed in. xciting! Bashful yet debonnaire. Young lovers in rain. Dripping wet to the pore. College Dance Caring not For the earth

Swishes of taffeta, shimmers of silk, Soaked it up. Pretty, pretty gowns at a ball. As kittens lap up cream Lavender, blue, scarlet, white, And green-eyed Varied colors intermingled all. Wait for more.

I There were chaperons, decorously chic, The shadows lengthened and war be- Bowing graciously, dispite the rush; I gan to rumble as distant, troubled thun- Appearing not to see the mischievous smile. bright summer's day. Or flirt, or wink, or blush. der on a n kVINTER, 1975 Fate It was Sunday, December 7, 1941. newspaper "extra" told of the bombin Fate, cruel fate, She bade her time A Day of Infamy And plucked the leaves From autumn trees, Brown and mauve As a careless hand And yellow. Drops a clear She steeped them deep Curled vase On busy walks Of roses Where class bells To the ground Rang at seven. To be shattered And hurrying footsteps And splattered Rushed along, As they would. With eager animation. So Pearl Harbor And muffled (in somber. Was red with blood. Dying leaves) Red as roses Were footfalls Upon the ground Of a doomed generation. In splattered disarray. The broken vase A sharp-edged Sacrifice To death And treachery And cowardice.

Ill fated story Defaming glory.

12 THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUMNL College Classes

Middle-aged professors Gave lengthy lectures - Of World War I How we were cried From the womb

Of World War I.

of marched When groups ROTC men Others told of that war USA- 1944 pm the campus for the war — my And of this war iommate remarked (in tears), "The And of Freedom's story The sun goes down.

The night is clear, impus looks picked like a chicken!" While home in a box The cities wait Subdued in prayer. Call to Arms Were their war decorations Of glory. Dim-lit cities

i There were trees, Fear the night

: And leaves. When the "buzz" bombs were saturat- Though eyes "on watch" And couples strolling Stay quick and bright. ing London, England, (beginning in the By the water; summer of 1944) we were afraid. Just the sea ; The goldfish pool, Beyond The moon with silver stars how soon the so-called German master- The bombs fall down And shadows in the water. mind would expedite their long-range With blood and death Upon the ground. J We wandered lonely type "buzz" bomb was uppermost in our

J By campus pool minds. The lights of many American No bombs today To echoed sounds of bugles, cities (especially those along the Eastern In the USA And far, far down coast) were at night God help tomorrow! In blue-black depths dimmed as a precau- No bombs today. We saw tionary measure. Air raid drills were

, Shadows in the water. becoming more numerous. No one knew

if the next air raid siren meant a drill or an actual bombing. The following poem Despite the war, college classes went was written during the screaming of an air \. The professors and teachers were kind raid siren. All lights in dormitories were id efficient. Their schedule was speeded turned out, we were on the floor as from the semester to the quarter p instructed by air raid wardens. In the 'Stem. Their task was to train people as bright moonlight which was falling on the viftly as possible to meet added de- dormitory floor, I wrote: lands for war.

Mr. William Keene in an English class nee discussed the pathos of war and how jr parents possibly had been in World

'ar I and our generation was in World 'aril.

l/INTER, 1975 13 From the poem "Loneliness" I read:

Courage n a citadel To every woman Who has kissed her man Farewell; Who has known finest The sorrow of parting, One of the chapel programs t And felt, campus during those years was presenti Against her cheek, by Miss Pearl Buchanan of the Engli The rough twill faculty. She did a reading of "While CIH Of uniform of Dover" by Alice Duer Miller. It was • And has seen the flash Of shiny buttons beautifully done that many of us w

And bars never forget it. And insignias By now (1943 - 1944), we had addc And stripes 600 trainees of the Women's Auxiliai And then to have known The sudden loneliness Training Corps and 300 a\STP (Arn- Of waiting Specialized Training Program). Durir

Alone. one summer when "civilian" campus e rollment was small we coeds appeared only a few tiny specks of brightly colore dresses amid a sea of olive green uniforn of ASTPmenand WACs. The "hup, 2, 3, 4" marching cadcn sounded across campus as the militai

rushed to classes or to the drill field. Or

of my vivid recollections is of gettir myself trapped between two marchir Alone groups on the sidewalk in front of tf Beside the campus pool Library on a summer's day. To stand Four soldiers (walking abreast) wei And look down, down moving in rapid cadence in one diret Through blue-green cool tion. Three WACs were marching in c. (Now billious green and chill — As the war dragged on, nothing A blight on nature, forbid). dence in the other direction. Realizing Tears would not come, seemed funny or comical anymore. Even was trapped, I stopped. With armload c Only hatred. songs were sad and sorrowful. books and stiffly starched skirls, I waitec And she — the coed, The two groups passed spinning me like Turned and looked for God. The trees were green, Sad, Sad Songs of War top. My books fell to the sidewalk, m

The lilacs sweet. starched skirts were crushed. It was a But her soul was barren, There was Glenn Miller's recording done in a spirit of terrible urgency an Unsurging, hard. Of "Blue Rain" military aloofness -- to gre.V On the juke box not mention At the corner coffee shop.

(And all the sad, sad songs Of war. Listen to them yet and weep.) Music filled an emptiness up And there were tears In our coffee cups.

14 THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUMNU! rt. I simply shrugged, retrieved my ks and thought to myself, "So what

is new?" I should have been more srvant. We coeds (and other civilian ients) had learned that it was neces-

' to be on the alert to "side-step" such .ward situations with the military. U last some of our service men began Mid window of sheers and straws eturn home from the war. My friend displavs

I saw, for how could I fail. ie asked me to write a poem for her. To note in aloof composure ailor was coming I home to her. A little white hat with a veil? Dream of Death ;ined her waiting at the wharf and Tired are his eyes of ocean space. is what I wrote: I felt the dread Of howling storm and gales. When I lay my head

I knew he'd like it when there I saw On my pillow )amie The little white hat with a veil. That winter's night. For the winds were screaming sailor came home to )amie. When his ship comes home through foggy foam, Like wailing deamons, t the wharf she waited, Then our dreams will again set sail. And I was filled with fright. 'earing her new white hat. I'll meet him there and wistfully smile he light of love Beneath my little white hat with a veil. And the winds howled high 'as in her face. And lashed the eaves he asked me to write something, We had begun our college years in And screamed few lines she said quiet, gentle happiness. Almost four years As a soul in hell. that she might later we were numbed and empty with And witches danced emember that day. Their tripping tread constant knowledge of war and death and hese lines I wrote — And tossed their locks or Jamie dread for our fighting Suddenly all men. In the swell. the years became one moment of truth The white show drifts. and the lines of a poem seemed to In billowing sheets. Wrapped in the ghosts encompass the shadowy darkness: So tight,

'Til their soundless cries. II And frozen tears Made star-shaped. Crystal ice.

INTER, 1975 15 I dreamed thai night Of a happy land.

I walked with my beloved Hand in hand. (ace again. And I iaw his. His eyes were Gentle and sad. And waves of night Were rippled In his hair. And moonbeams Flickered there Lighting his kindly face When he smiled.

We walked in our Favorite strolling place - On the campus lawn By the goldfish pool With white lilies Sprinkled in the Blue-green cool. to me. I dreamed he called answer him. I turned to And then, As though By thunder driven, A mighty surge of sound Crashed down From heaven.

A continuous flow Of unbroken music. A haunting reverie Of dreams. Azure, grey, bluegreen Purple - horizons Of the future. Pale blue satin Shimmering. Mistic strains Of unreality. Frenzied halo Of scarlet banners. Smothering melancholia Black and white Moving shadows. Harsher growing twilight. Dimmer shooting stars, Roar of wailing waters, Solitude - Quiet, peaceful Solitude - Lulled to mute Silence Calmness Ripples of stark reality Departure — One a soul. God told me He was dead in battle.

THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUMI 16 And he walked My dear, dear maimed generation - They knew not Through the valley Sinew of a nation, To dip a rock-hard crumpet Of shadows Tough as whipcord. In a cup of tea Alone Yet humble in faith. Before nibbling mannerly. In a Strang land, Lacking not the courage Instead they plopped In a cold, To preserve for freedom The devilish thing Cold friendless night A place. Inside the mouth

For war is friendless "Danged near breaking And strange. As our men came home from the war My teeth on the Blasted thing!" they told us many things. My death vigil was done. He had unclasped my hand And they laughed And walked beyond. Yank And jested As though no regrets. A lesson taught How alone we girls would have felt if The hatchet chopped close To the emeny's scalp. A sad old world lere had not been someone to whom we He squawked Right up to their doorstep, Duld turn in hours of sadness and grief, At the Yank's tommyhawk. And death. here was one, Mrs. Emma Y. Case, our His strength ebbing out, lean of Women: Outlasting, outdared The Yank learned Outfought. That the )ap His pride Smelled of fish down wind. She stood beside us strutting Offended - And the Jap never unsheathed In strength A battle sword And with prayers And so The war ended. Except to kill men. Throughout the long, sad Years of war. The old world scoffed. He learned Called them "Ignorant Yanks." That the swastika Each day we were thankful that our Called them Scathed ountry had not been bombed. "Unschooled," A mighty swath "Limited," But then to shreds. Of War and Women Because some knew not Black shirts, brown shirts, Beethoven from Bach — And such emblems stand Just valor For only what they can Women always find a way From Cowardice. For as long Of salvaging things. — Even happiness As they can So does the dignity Of a sort, Of man. (As they save pennies For a meager day, Or patch a garment There were some who would never Ripped and torn.) come home to the campus. So women do As women must Martyrs To salvage Goodness sad the loss And truth Sad, good to know And trust But That each martyred And a way Hero Of life our land To build From with freedom The future on. Died Still a part of him. For where there is hope Each sleeps There is freedom. In freedom's tomb, And where there is freedom. (Perchance in restless There are women unfinished task,) With aprons and prayers Grace at Washing freedom Wherever crosses his doom Shiny bright Mark Or ocean guards With tears. His resting place.

And so the war ended. As time passed, lives and hopes were reclaimed and the element of time itself became a salve for wounded souls.

/INTER, 1975 17 Rebirth

The earth cares not

For the ills of man And goes about Its season plan —

Purple violets,' Push velvet blossoms Through winter's Deadened weed. On meadows far The tender grass Grows tall and firm And green. Freedon The eagei birds Wheel wildly free Freedom is a diamond With sharp and glad With facets and faces Refrain. Gleaming asunder A pungent earth In many places. Lies fertile warm For spring And with respect for freedom com Is here again. very great responsibility that of v, fulness and awareness: As the emotions of hate began to subside, the true values of life became Now that I look back on those years Vigilance more apparent. before the war, 1940 and earlier, a verse

from my recent poem "Reflections" Vigilance must never cease Place A Living would have applied to us then; In a land "at home" With God and Peace. We are only loaned See the tender youth The world Like playful lambs For a lifetime through. Running is ours This world not Over soft green meadows To keep. Fearing not To destroy, The hungry wolves To defame, Watching from their Or deface. Rocky rim around. It is lust Harken well! A living place. We were the gentle lambs Of our generation Don't you know; Playing on soft green meadows Don't suddenly know you Before our blood That the answer Was splattered Is dignity Across the world's And worth Altar, Crowded into the days, And history's The beautiful days Volumes. We are allowed To borrow the earth? The lines of verse which served as a diary of passing events did not attempt to Priorities and decisions forced us for- promote the "end to all wars" belief. ward into a future. They simply stated the facts that a nation was "Pearl Harbored" and had to fight Choosing a Chance2 tooth and nail in a war for survival.

For which do you live The vale of shadows was the death, the With greatest desire losses, the distortions of worth, the mo- Yesterday, ment of truth that was war. Tomorrow, There was also the experiencing of Or today? maturity, of rebirth, and of hope for the Do you want to go back. Push on with a prayer, future. But most of all - a respect for Or shed a tear and stay? freedom.

1. These 16 lines were published in the Courier-Journal and Louisville Times in Allan M. Trout's "Greetings." May 5, 1960. Illustrations by

2. Choosing A Chance was published in the Charles and Elizabeth H. Nelson Courier-Journal and Louisville Times in Allan Dr. Nelson is Chairman, Department of For M. Trout's "Greetings" Nov. 29, 1959. Languages and Professor of Spanish at East Both he and Mrs. Nelson have extensive pre sional experience as artists. Both are gradu£ of the Uni\ersity of North Carolina at Ch< Hill.

18 THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUMN

I AWARDS FOR EXCELLENCE IN TEACHING

EASTERN KENTUCKY UNI- Main") and began higher education on cate issued when Eastern was a normal

'ERSITY September honored 345 of its the campus. school; must be actively engaged in or lumni with the awarding of the Centen- Dr. Martin said the University's Cen- retired from a career in elementary, higher education, or school ial Award for Excellence in Teaching. tennial Committee "very carefully re- secondary or The honorees received personalized viewed hundreds of nominations for this administration, and must have served in opies of a special edition of Jesse very meaningful award." the profession for at least 10 years and be tuart's "The Thread that Runs So The nominations were submitted by generally recognized "as one who is

"rue," printed by the University Press of EKU faculty members and retired mem- clearly above average in the profession Kentucky to commemorate Eastern's ob- bers, school superintendents, alumni and and has a reputation for excellence." ervance of the Centennial Year of Higher other interested persons. "From these Alumni who were recognized as out-

Education on its campus. All the book nominations, the most outstanding educa- standing graduates or athletes in Centen- wards were signed by the author. tors were selected to receive this coveted nial programs in the spring and those who Addressing the crowd of about 650 award," Dr. Martin explained. were honored as school superintendents athered in the Keen Johnson Building The committee determined that to be in 1967 were ineligible for the award. or the event were Stuart, Kentucky's eligible for the award a nominee must Recipients of the Centennial Award loet laureate, and Charles Scribner, jr., hold a degree from Eastern, or a certifi- for Excellence in Teaching were: iresident of Charles Scribner's Sons, lOok publishers. New York. Stuart told the honorees that they ^ere members of the "world's greatest

rofession . . . education," and that no ther profession has more of an influence in the shaping of the future than educa- ion. Scribner, who spoke on "Writing, eaching, and the Life of the Mind," said hat "Writers, publishers and teachers all ave roles to play in the most important f all businesses, the business of educa- lion." It is the great teacher, said cribner, who can communicate from the Jxt book ideas that took the author long eriods of time to develop.

The date, Sept. 22, was the date in I j874 that Eastern's predecessor, Central ''niversity, opened the doors of the Old Jesse Stuart, Kentucky poet-iaureate and author of "The Thread That Runs So True," addresses Central Building (originally called "Old the Centennial Awards for Excellence in Teaching honorees.

INTER, 1975 19 CENTENNIAL TEACHING AWARDS RECIPIENT*

EDGAR LOUIS ADAAAS. BS 55 AM M. Pnncipol, Kirkj- JACK M BURKICH, AB '49, AAA '50, Pnncipol, Whites- HELEN KISER COSBY, BS '39, AAA '49. Retired, Richmom ville School , Richmond, burg High School, City Schools

FRA2IER B ADAAAS. AB 38, Dean. Junior '48, Rehred Less WILAAA JEAN CARROLL, AB Pre School Social Work- CHARITY AILENE COWAN, BS '46, E. longer Schools College, Jocl^son er, Zochonoh General Supervisor. Erionger-Elsmere Boord of Edu cation KERNEY AAILNER ADAMS, Diploma '22, Reined, Eojlern BILLIE DAVIS CASEY, BS '55, AAA '64. Counselor, Fayette County Schools, Lexington, Kenlucky University CLYDE O'BRIEN CRAFT, BS '59, MA '61. Choirmon Deportment of Industnol Educotion & Technology WIlllAAA EARL ADAAAS, AB '48, AAA -49. Pnncipol, Don ROBERT FRANK CAYTON, AB '50, Librarian, AAonetla ville Cily Schools, Danville College, Ohio

JACK ELMO CREECH, AB '49, AAA '55, Teocher, Mode '73, LILLIE DORTON CHAFFIN, AAA '71, Author, ANN SCHAAIDT ALGIER, EdS Supervisor, CUC Leorn- Ed Pikeville Loborotory School, Richmond ing Lab., EKU College.

'57, JEFF CRISP, JR , BS MA '61, Western Kentucky Uni '34, AAARY FLORENCE CHAMPION, '39, Pnncipol, Louis- JOE AA ALSIP, AB Retired Director o( Finance, State BS versity. Bowling Green Deportment of Education, Frankfort. ville Public Schools. Louisville. AAABEL RUTH CRISWEIL, AB 44, Director of Women • Housing, EKU. '31 CHARLES EDWARD ANTLE, BS '54, AAA '55. Professor of CLARK E CHESTNUT, BS , Retired. Hozel Green High Mathematics, Pennsylvania Stole University, School, East Burnsiodt. JEANNEHE WEBB CROCKEH. BS '63. AAA '68. Deon of Women, EKU BERT COATES BACH, AB 58, English Professor, James AAARIE POPE CHESTNUT, BS '54, MA 59, Retired, Laurel

Millikan University, Decatur, III. County Schools, East Bumstodt. AAARGARET LOUISE CULTON, AB '39, Elementary Teoch

er. Public Schools, St. Joseph, Mo NELLA AAAE BAILEY, AB 39 State Department of Edu- BESSIE LANIER CLARK, BS '39, Retired, Modison County cation. Supervisor of Library Services. Fronkfort Schools, Richmond EDWIN DALE, BS '54, Associate Professor of Gynecology & Obstetrics, Emory University, Atlonto. PRESTON BAKER, BS 61, Principal, Rented, Oneida Ele- CHARLES EDWARD CLEAVER, BS '60. Assistant Professor, menlory Schools. Kent Stole University, Ohio RALPH OTIS DARLING, BS '42, AAA '54, Pnncipol, High School, New Boston, Ohio. IRVIN '48, '48, AAARY ALLMAr4 BALDWIN, AB '29, Retired, EKU. JAMES CLEMENTS, JR , BS AAA Athletic Director, Georgio Southern College, Stotesboro, Go. JAMES HOAAER DAVIS, BS '46, Associate Professor, In WILLIAM THOAAAS BARNES. BS '52. AAA '63. Induslrial dustnol Education & Technology. EKU Arts, Kentucky State University, Frankfort EARL GENE CLEMONS, BS '48, «AA '49, Superintendent, Jackson County Schools, McKee. NORAAAN ABRAHAM DEEB. BS 47, Associote Professor DELLA DOUGUVS BARREH, AB 29, AAA 47, Principal, of Graduate Faculty, Western Kentucky University, Retired, Ashland Public Schools. JACK CLIFFORD, AB '59, MA '62, Pnncipol, Bourbon Bowling Green County High School, Pans.

'40, OLIVE ELEANOR BARRET , BS University of NANNIE BELL DeJARNETTE. AB '33, Assistant Professor, Kentucky, Lexington. GEORGIA RANKIN COLE, AB '45, Librarian. Indiana Vigo Librory Catalog Section, EKU County Schools, Terre Haute, Ind

FRED C BARTELL, JR., BS '53, MA '54, Bureau of Voc- VERNER LEE WALTON DEMOISEY, BS '60, Elemeniory ational Education, Frankfort. ROBERT HERBERT COLEAAAN, AB '49, MA '50, Assistant Teocher, Ft Thomas Schools, Ft Thomos. Professor of Educotion, East Tennessee Stote Univer- JOHN WILSON BASHAM, MA '55, Daviess County Junior sity, Johnson City, Tenn FRED WILLIAM DIAL, AB '30, Head of History Deport- High School, Owensboro ment, Georgia Military Academy. ARNOLD SEARS COLLINS, BS '50, AAA '51 Superinten-

SIDNEY REED BAXTER, AB '47, AAA '48, Assistant Prin- dent, Hamilton County Schools. Cincinnoti. MILDRED ALICE GORTNEY OICKERSON, BS '42, Assistoni cipal, Waggener High School, Louisville. Professor of Education, Nursery School Director, Mod- THOAAAS PAIGE COLLINS, AB '50, Associate Professor, ison College, Hornsonburg, Vo, WILLIAM HENRY BERGE, AB '57, Professor of H1SI017. Educational Foundations, EKU. EKU. PHILLIP RAY DILLON, AB '58, AAA '59, Coordinator of DONALD WOODSON COLVIN, BS '48. AAA '51, Superin- Casey County Vocotionol Center, Liberty. ELIZABETH LAMB BERTRAM, '13 Diplomo, Retired, Lewis tendent, Bracken County Schools, Brooksvitle. County Schools WILLIAM CLYDE DOSCH, AB '58, Principal, Norwood MARY LEECOLYER, Diploma '10. Retired Modison Coun- Ohio Junior High CEPHAS EDWARD BEVINS, '47, AAA '48, BS Stole Depart- ty Schools, Richmond. ment of Education, Fronkfort. JAMES THOAAAS DOTSON. BS '60, MA '61, Superinten- DONALD GENTRY COMBS, BS '53, AAA 65. Athletic Di- dent, Pike County Schools, Pikeville. '50. HENRY JOSEPH BINDEL, JR , BS AAA '51, Associote rector, EKU Professor of Educotion, George Mason University, DABNEY DOTY, '40. Assistont Professor of Maryland. BROWN BS FRANKLIN DELANO CONLEY, BS '60. AAA '61, Choirmon Industnol Education, University of Missouri, Columbio of Industrial Educotion Deportment, Western Ken- CHARLES A BLACK, A\A '73, Fayette Schools, Adult Edu- tucky University, Bowling Green. BETTY JUANITA DOZIER. BS 52. MA '56, Woodford cation Supervising Consultant, Lexington. County, Supervisor of Schools, Versailles TED COOK, AB '53, State Deportment of Educotion, BILLY SHAW BLANKENSHIP, AB '62, AAA '68, Slate De- Fronkfort. RANDOLPH DOZIER, AB '55, AAA '56, Associate Professor portment of Education, Consultant, Frankfort. of Art. EKU.

THOMAS HOWARD BONNY, AB '40. MA '58, Principal, ANNA JENKINS CORNELISON, BS '40, AAA '63, Elemen- PAUL EDWARD DUNCAN. BS '50, MA '57, Principal, Retired, Irvine Public Schools. tary Teocher, Model Laboratory School, Richmond. North Miomi High School

AAARGARH DOUGLAS BRANDENBURG, BS '56, Principal, JAMES FORREST CORNETT, BS '58. MA '60, Assisiont '60, '61, HADE DURBIN, JR . BS MA Pnncipol, Elizobeth- Retired, Modison County Schools, Richmond. Superintendent, Perry County Schools, Hozord town Elementary School.

WILLIAM ALLSOP BROWN, BS '50, AAA '51, Principal, WILLIE CORNEH, BS '30, AAA '57, Retired, Cloy County NORMA DYKES. AB '29, MA '51, Teocher, Retired, Broword County Schools, Ft Lauderdale, Flo. Schools, Manchester, Indianapolis Public Schools, Indionopolis. Ind.

LORAINE McKlNNEY BROWNING, BS '41, Supervisor of ELMER EUGENE CORRELL, BS '58, AAA '69, Assistant Pnn- FRED EDMONDS, AB '47, MA '48, University of Kentucky. Home Economic Programs, Jefferson County Schools, cipol, Bourbon County High School, Pons.

20 THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUMM5 '54, FRED ALLEN ENGLE, JR , BS '51, MA Associate Pro- fessor of Economics, EKU

BILLIE LEE EVANS, BS '58, MA '65, Jefferson County The Thread Vocational Scfiool, Regional Director, Louisville.

LAURA KATHERINE EVANS, BS '40, Coordinator of Divi- sion of Curriculum and Instruction, Texas Tech Uni- That Runs So True versity, Lubbock.

FITHIAN SMITH PARIES, AB '42, Director of Audio Visual Service Center, Western Kentucky University, Bowl- Jesse Stuart ing Green.

DAVIS S. FIELDS, AB '28, Retired, Sfiawnee High School, Louisville.

SUSAN HELMS FIELDS, BS '29, Retired, Shelby County Schools, Simpsonville

JAMES RALPH FIEENOR. AB '56, MA '58, Principal, Madison High School, Richmond.

CACUS PARTIN FLESCHER, BS '55, Assistont Professor of Educational Foundations, EKU.

BEN VIVIAN FLORA, JR , BS '59, Moreheod State Univer-

sity.

JAMES N, FLOYD. JR. BS '56, MA '61, Assistant Principal, Pleasure Ridge Pork, Louisville.

CHARLES FRED FOLMER, AB '32, Associate Librarian and

Lecturer in Library Science, University of Texas

SARA KATHERINE FOSSEH. BS '45, AAA '47, University of South Alobama, Mobile

NORA MASON FOUST, BS '42, Librarian, Ft. Thomas

Schools, Ft. Thomas.

GUS LEE FRANKLIN, III, BS '59, at Lincoln Lond Commu-

nity College, Dowson, III.

DAISY BURNS FRENCH, BS '54, MA '57, Associate Pro- fessor of Accounting, EKU.

VIRGIL THOAAAS FRYAAAN, BS '31, Former Superinten- dent, Robertson County,

JEAN ALBRIGHT GENTRY, BS '57, MA '64, Guidance Counselor, Rockcastle County High School.

RUTHGERAAAN, BS '36, Elementary Teacher, Ft. Thomas

Schools, Ft Thomas.

MINNIE GIBBS, BS '36, Principol, Retired, Louisville City Schools, Louisville

RALPH VERNON GILBERT, BS '56, AAA '59, Principal, Ft.

Knox Schools, Ft. Knox.

VINCENT GIILEY, BS '55, AAA '57, Assistont Superinten- dent, Amelia, Ohio.

JOE GARLAND GILLY, BS '37, Elementary and Junior High Teacher, Clinton, Md.

ELIZABETH GERALDINE GRAGG, BS '34, Retired, Weaver Elementary School, Dayton, Ohio.

SUSAN LYDIA GRAGG, AB '37, E J Brown Elementary School, Dayton, Ohio.

WALTER GREEN, JR., AB '52, AAA '67, Superintendent, Taylor County Schools, Campbellsville.

CYRUS EDGAR GREENE, AB '31 , Former Superintendent, Owenton.

ROBERT NEWAAAN GRISE, AB '52, AAA '55, Professor of This cornfield woodcut decorates the attractive slipcased, presentation Educational Foundations, EKU. edition of "The Thread That Runs So True." CLYDE AAARTIN HACKLER, BS '59, Chairman, Industrial Education ond Technology, Western Washington Col- lege, Billingham.

NTER, 1975 21 AAARIHA JOYCE AAAY HAGER. BS 59, AssiManI Professor. PAUL AAARSHAll HURSI, BS '28. Dode County, Florido. RUTH KALB LEATHERS, BS '45, Teacher, Ftonkforl Cily Bereo College. Schools Schools

'56. AssislanI Pro- '60, '62, NORVAUNE CATES HALE, BS 'SS, /\AA BILL CECIL HURT, BS AAA Principol, Henry Clay LONA LIE lENDSEY, BS '39, Instructor, Northwestern fessor of Business Adminisrrotion, EKU High School, Lexington University.

'47, '54, '61 '63. JAMES RUSSELL HALL, BS MA Beroa College JACK DELANO ISON. BS , AAA Assistant Professor. GLADYS AAAGGARD LICKERT, BS '44. Compbell County School and Public Health, EKU. Extension Agent.

FRANK L HAMILTON, MA 63, Assistoni Superinlendent.

Johnson County Scfiools, Poinlsville. MERWYN LEE JACKSON. AB '58, MA '63, Madison AAARGARET LINGENFEISER, AB 27, Elemenlory Teocher, County Schools, Supervisor Retired, Model Loborotory School, Richmond. NANCY BARNEn HAMILTON, BS '37, Retired, Southern

High School, Louisville VIRGINIA CHAPAAAN JACOBS, BS '62, Librorion. Cov- DR THOAAAS CHARLES LIHLE, AB '37, Superintendsnl, ington Junior High School Richmond, Virginio. City Schools ORVILLE LEE HAMILTON, AB 64, MA -67, Superintendent, Johnson County Schools, Paintsville, AAABEL WALKER JENNINGS, BS '42, AAA '48, Professor of AAARTHA BEGLEY LOVEH, BS '50, AAA '57, Superinten-

Elementary Education, EKU dent, Leslie County Schools, Hyden LEILA CARLISLE HAMMONS, BS '52, Supervising Teacher, Lincoln County High School, Stonford ANNA BURGIN JEH, BS '41, AAA '51, Retired, Athens THOAAAS MURREll lUOWICK, BS '36, Associote Professor, High School, Foyette County. Ohio Stole University.

JUDSON S HARMON, AB 28, Retired, Cumberlond Col- lege, Whitley City JAMES WILLIAM JEWELL, '21 Diploma, Barber, Scolio AAARY ELIZABETH McAlLISTER, BS '35. Louisville City College, Concord, NC Speech Theropist. Louisville Public Schools

JOE WELLS HARPER, BS 52, AAA '66, Teocher and Bos- VIRGINIA NILl JINKS, AAA '65, Assistant Professor, ketbioll Coach, Monticello High School. Phy- LEONARD CLEMONT McDOWELL, BS '46, MA'56, Profes- sicol Education, EKU. sor, University of Kentucky

GEORGE FREDERICK HARTJE, BS '42, Assistont Professor, LUTHER C. JONES, BS '35. Retired Principal of Southern Mechanical Engineering Technology, Purdue LJniver- Junior High School, Lexington ALVIN GARNEn McGLASSON. BS '49, Associote Profes-

sity sor, Mothemotics, EKU. SANFORD LOGAN JONES, BS '50, Professor, Biological NORAAAN EDWARD McGUFFEY, AB '49, AAA '53, Assis- MARY ELMORE HATCHEH, Diploma 'II, Retired, Colo- Science , EKU. tant Superintendent. Lincoln County Schools, Woy- rado Springs, Co-School for Deaf and Blind FRANCES COLLINS JOHNSON, BS '53, Supervisor, Jock- nesburg. son, GEORGE PAUL HEHR, BS SS. Assistant Superintendent, THELAAA AAARIE CAUDILL JUSTICE, BS '51, Counselor, WILLARD THOAAAS McHONE, AB '49, Associate Profev Harrison County Schools, Cynthiona Greenup County High School, Roceland. sor. Secondary ond Higher Education, EKU

WILAAA ROBERTA COX HENDRICKS, BS '63, MA 69, As- WILLIAM SHINE JUSTICE, BS '48, Principal, Pike County sistant Professor, Elementary Education, EKU Schools, Pinson Fork. ALEX GENTRY MclLVAINE, BS 48. AAA '49, Professor of Accounting, EKU,

JANET GAYNOR HIBBARD, BS 55, AAA '58, Assistont WILLIS HIBBARD JUSTICE. AB •48, ^^A '52, Principal, Professor, Business Administration, EKU Clark County Schools, Winchester, DAVID HAMPTON McKINNEY, BS '29, Professor of Eco-

SHIRLEY '53, '56, nomics, Western Carolina University, Sylvo, N RHODA WINN HIGGENBOTHAM, AAA 67, Elementary KEARNS, JR , AB AAA Assistant Profes- C Teacher, Model Loboratory School, Richmond. sor, Coach, Model Laboratory School, Richmond.

J. HINES, '53, '55, QUENTIN BEGLEY KEEN, MA '55, Professor of History. DOUGLAS BS MA Bethel College, AAATTIE LOU McKINNEY, BS '36, AAA '54, Elementary McKenzie, Tenn, EKU Teacher, New Albany Schools, New Altjony, Ind.

JACQUELINE LANE HOFFAAAN, BS '57, AAA 'SB, Elemen- CARL GEORGE KILBOURNE, AAA '60, Assistant Professor ALAAA ESTHER McLAIN.BS '43, Teocher, Retired, Moson tory Teacher, Model Loborofory School, Richmond. and Chairman of Industrial Arts, Bereo College. County Schools, Moysville.

EMOGENE MOORE HOGG, MA 60, Professor, Business RODNEY KINCER, BS '61, Principal, Llyod High School ANNA MERRin AAACK, AB 63, AAA '73, Fayette County Education & Office Administration, EKU Erlonger. Schools Supervisor, New Reading Resource Center,

'61 GLEN KLEINE, '73, Professor, ROY ELDON HOLT, MA , Superintendent, Puloski AW. ED S, Assistoni Com- ROBERT EVAN AAAGOWAN, BS '60, Assistoni Professor, County Schools, Somerset municotions, EKU. Industrial Technology, Memphis Stole University

BETTY LOU CURETON HORN, BS -56, Counselor, Whites- VERNA LUCILLE KNECHTLEY, BS '60, MA '71, Leslie CONLEY LEE AAANNING, '51, AAA '64, Former burg High School County Schools. Hyden, AB superintendent McCreory County. Director of Program of Educational Development, Stole Department of Edu- DONALD LEE HORTAAAN, BS '57, AAA '65, Principol, Day- KATHERINE CARRELl KNOER, BS '36, Principal, Binel cation, Frankfort, ton, Ohio School, Louisville.

GEORGE WILLIAM HOUSTON, AB 'SI, Superintendent, LOUIS AAANNING, AB '51 , AAA '54, Superintendent, Deer NANCY ELIZABETH KROPP, MS '72, EdS 73, P.E Chair- Dayton, Kentucky Schools. Pork Schools, Ohio man, Union Park High School, Orlando, Flo

EDWIN LEE HOWARD, BS '47, AAA '52, Chairman, Bus- WILLIAM MORRIS AAANNING, AAA '61, Former Superin- IRVIN CONSTANT KUEHN, BS '47, AAA '48, Director of iness Division, Brevard Community College, Flo tendent, McCreory County, Whitley City. Student Activities, Cincinnati Technical College.

ORVILLE RAY HOWARD, BS 60, AAA '62, Principal, Old- STEVE B. AAARCUM, BS '51, State Deportmenl, Associole AAABEL KUNKEL, Diploma '24, ham County High School, LaGronge, Retired, Madison High School, Richmond. Director, Program Operations, Vocational Bureou, Frankfort RICHARD GORDON HOWARD, AB '61, Principal, Cov- ALAAA LAKE, Diploma '13, ington Junior High School Retired, Teacher, Bereo. FRED ALLEN AAARTIN, BS '49, Stole Deportmenl Director. Trade Industrial Educotion, of PRISCILLA LANE, AB '61, AAA '70, Elementary Teocher, and Department Edu- PAUL BLACKWELL HUGHES. BS '55. PrincipaI.Estill County Model Loborotory School, Richmond. cation High School. Irvine.

LAWRENCE OMER AAARTIN, BS '60, AAA '61, Director of BONNIE B. HUME.AB '57, Associate Professor, Education RAYMOND LEE lAYNE, AB '32, Retired, Valley Station Food Services, EKU. Foundations, EKU High School.

EDE FRANCIS AAASON, AB '30, Part-time Librarian, EKU. '31 MARY DOTY HUNTER, BS '43, MA '55, Elementary ORLAND DALE LEA, BS , Elementary Teacher, Retired, Teacher, Richmond City Schools, Richmond Western Hill Elementary School, Brooksville. WILLIAM HUGH AAASON, BS '43, Associote Professor, InduSlrtol Educotion, Purdue University.

22 THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUMMS MILDRED MABE MAUPIN, ftAA '64, AssislanI Professor of CHARLES EARL MULLINS, AB '50, AAA '51, Supervisor, DANIEL WEBSTER QUALLS, AB '25, Retired, Henry Cen- Physical Education, EKU Greenup, Kentucky. tral High School, New Castle.

ARTHUR BADY MUNCY, BS '58, AAA '64, Director of Pupil JESSIE ANN HOBBS GUILLEN, BS '55. Reading Teocher, EARL MAY, JR. BS '58, AAA '64, Principol, Wolfe Counly Personnel, Danville Public Schools Wolkerlown School, Hazard City Schools. Schools, Compton.

EDWARD BRUCE MURPHY. BS '63. MA '67, Fayette DOROTHY JEAN QUISENBERRY, BS '56, Assistant Profes- JEFF B, AAA YES, BS '55, AAA '59, AssislanI Superinlendenl County Schools, Supervisor, Industrial Arts. sor, Women's Physical Education, Illinois State Uni- lelcher County Schools, Letcher, versity.

JAMES THOAAAS MURPHY, BS '56, AAA '58, Director of WOODROW AAAYNARD BS 54, AAA '57, Assistant Buildings and Grounds, University of Cincinnati. STANLEY WENDELL RAMEY. AB '50, AAA '51, Principal, Superintendent, Pil^e County Schools. Renfro Elementary School, Ashland. MORRIS CARTER MURPHY, BS '48, AAA '53, Director of GLORIA JEAN 5IAAS METCALF, BS '58, AAA '63, Elemen- Vocotional and Adult Education for Petersburg Public KATHERINE IMOGENE RAMSEY. BS '59. AAA '62. Associ- tary School Teocher, AAode! Laboratory School, Rich- ate Professor, Elementary Education, EKU mond. Schools, Va

BOURNE MYERS, Diplomo '14, Retired, College DONALD RALPH RAWLINS, BS '49, Principal, Danville HARVEY KESSLER AAEYER, AAA '42, Assistonl Dean of NANCY Instructor, Richmond. High School Academic Affairs fi Director of Learning Resources, Florido Atlonlic University DIXIE BALE MYLUM, AAA '65, Assistant Professor. Sociol JAKE W REAMS. BS '49. Associate Professor. Industriol Education, Boll State University, Muncie, Ind. '59, '72, Director of Science, EKU CHAD AAIDDLETON, JR , BS AAA Buildings and Grounds, EKL) ROY TYLER REASOR, AAA '57. Principal, Flemmg-Neon GEORGE VISSCHER NASH, BS 42, AAA '48, Soperinten- High School dent, Cordington, Ohio, Lincoln School District. DOROTHY HENAGE AAILLER, BS '41, Elementary School DALE THOMAS REDFORD, AB '60, MA '64, Teachei, Teacher, Ft, Thomas Schools, Ft. Thomos ANNA ALLEN NEAL, BS '61, Fayette County Science Co- Pleasure Ridge Park High School, Louisville. ordinator, Lexington DONALD BENSON AAILLS, BS '61, MA '64, Associate Pro- EVEREH HAMPTON REED, AB '50. Diploma '11, Teacher, fessor of Educational Foundations, EKU. '48. Louisville Bible College DEVERT JOSEPH OWENS, SR , BS Industrial Education Department, University of Kentucky. LEG FARLEY MILLS, BS '44, Counselor, Owen County CRANSTON RICE, AB '51, Athletic Director, Uni- High School, Owenton HOMER GENEVA WILKERSON OWENS, AB '54, AAA '56, Assistonl versity of North Carolina. Professor, English Education, EKU RALPH DELANO MILLS, AB '60, Deon of Continuing Edu- KENT O'LYNN RICHARDS. AB '62. AAA '65. Supervisor, cation, The California State University and Colleges, General Education. Division of Supervision and Ac- DONALD WAYNE PACE, AB '62, MA '64, Conkwright Los Angeles Stole Department of Education Junior High School, Winchester. creditation.

'41 CARL PRICHARD MIMS, BS , Moth ond Physics Teach- '37, Assistant Professor, Flor- JARVIS DANIEL PARSLEY, AB '35, Retired, Principal, WILLIAM A. RICHARDS, BS er, Pikeville High School Bracken County High School. Brooksville ida Stole University.

ED MIRACLE, AB '55, Coach, Madison Central High FRANKLIN RITTER, AB '48, AAA '51, Assistant ZADA MOORE PARSLEY, AB '35, Retired Librorion at GOEBEL School, Richmond Letcher Schools, Whitesburg Bracken Counly High School, Brooksville. Superintendent, Counly

JOAN TOWNSEND MITCHELL, AAA Ed, '72, Physical Edu- '56, ROBERTS, JR , AB '50, AAA Super- CHARLES B PARSONS, BS '53, AAA '55. Superinlendenl. THOAAAS RUSSELL cation, Holmes High School, Covington. Schools, Richmond Rockcastle County Schools, Mi. Vernon. intendent, Madison County DOROTHY CORRINE MOORES, BS '45. Elementory Teach- '38, '71 AAARY LOIS CLARK ROBINSON, BS AAA , Elemen- er, Ft Thomas THOAAAS LEE PELLEY, AB '27, Principal, Covington. tary Teacher, Danville City Schools, Danville JAMES EDWARD MOORE, AAA '62, Department of Educa- CHARLES ROLAND PERRY, BS '49, Administrative Assis- tion, Coordinator of Vocational Programs, London. RUTH BROWN ROSE, AB '59, Finance Officer, Wolfe tant in Curriculum Development. Polm Beach, Florida, of Education, Campion Schools. Counly Board AAARY ELIZABETH WALTON MOORE, BS '44, Franklin '51, AAA '55, Director, Professional County High School DAVID LEE RUSH, AB GERAIDINE JOYCE POLVINO, AAA '66, Associole Profes- Laboratory Experiences, EKU EKU CAROLINE B MOORES, BS 38, Speecn ond English sor, Physical Education, DARNELL SALYER, BS '52, Professor of Chemistry, EKU Teocher, Madison Central High School, Richmond FANNIE WALLACE PORTER, BS '36, Supervisor of Home Economics. State Department of Education, Ashland ETHEL SAMS, BS '41, Assistonl Professor, Ele- WILLIAMS MOORES. AB '32, MA 58, Principal. WALTER mentary Education. EKU Retired, Madison County Schools, Richmond JEAN PORTER, AB '42, Historian, Ft. Thomas SALLY PETTY SATTERLY, BS '39, Home Economics Teoch- WILLIE GRIGGS MOORES, AB '30, Indian Hills, Ohio, Vil- JACK D PORTWOOD, AB '62, AAA '65, Principol, Lincoln er, East Carter County High School. Groyson loge School System. Counly High School, Stanford CHARLES WAYNE SCOTT, BS '62, MA '66, Principal, ARTHUR LEE MORGAN, AA '69, BS'71, MS '74. Principal, LOUIS AIGER POWER, BS '47, AAA '48, Director, Upward Boyle County High School, Danville. Central Kentucky Vocational School, Lexington Bound Program. EKU

JAMES BOYD SCEARCE,JR., BS '36, MA '47, Chairman, CHARLES HOWARD MORGAN, BS '34, Stole Deportment ROGER WAYNE PREWin, BS '62, AAA '63, Associate Pro- Division of Health and Physical Education. Georgia of Education, Williamslown. Southern College, Slatesboro fessor, Industrial Education & Technology, EKU _

'32, Principal, Kenluckiono, FLORA MILLER MORRIS. AB '34, '41, Department HAROLD EDWARD PRIM, BS AAA CARLENE WILLOUGHBY SHACKELFORD, BS '57, Elemen- Health and Research, Louisville. Center for Education, at Henry Ford High Head of Business Education tary Teacher, Hozard City Schools, Hazard School, Detroit, Michigan. HAZEL AAAE MORRIS, BS '61, Professor of Childhood WILLIAM ALLARD SHANNON, BS '48, AAA '64. Assistant Southwestern Baptist Seminary, Ft. Worth Education, '23, Professor Emeritus ROY ESTES PROCTOR, Diploma Professor of Heollh, EKU. ond Volunteer Work, University of Georgio, Athens. EDSEl REID MOUNTZ. BS '47, Assistonl Professor, Busi- EARL SHAW, BS '52, AAA '57, Superintendent, Garrard ness Education ond Office Administration. EKU. HENRY FRANKLIN PRYSE, AAA '55. Director of University. County, Lancaster School Relations, EKU. ROBERT LEE MULCAHY, AB '55, Boskelboll Coach, EKU. '52, of SHERRARD, BS '56, AAA '62, Counselor, BEULAH WARREN PURSIFULL, BS , Supervisor JAMES RONALD Instruction, Bell County, Pineville Moore High School, Louisville. JENNIE LEE CHAHIN MULCAHY, BS '54, Inslruclor of Physical Education, EKU '69, Associate Pro- JAMES A. PURSIFULL, AAA '52, Principal, Bell County ROBERT MITCHELL SIMMONS, AAA Ed High School, Pineville, fessor, Elementary Education, EKU. AGNES LEWAILEN MULLINS, BS '51, AAA '53, Teacher, Lincoln County, Slonford

'ITER, 1975 23 CHARLES EDWARD SMITH. JR.. BS '54, D.rccror ol Aco- CLIFFORD JOSEPH SWAUGER, JR., BS '59, Mathomoiicv JESS RUSSCU WHITE. BS '51, AAA '52, Arkonso* Sio demic and Insrtiutional Research, Boll Slate Untvor- University of Kentucky University.

siiy, Muncie, Indiono WILLARD EDWIN SWINFORD, BS '50, MA '52. Asiocioio NELSON HARTWELL WHITE, AB '61, AAA 'dB. Supennio CLAUDE KENNETH SMITH, BS '54, Choirmon. Deportmeni Professor of tndusinol Educoiion and Technology, dent, Powell County Schools, Stonion. of Accounrmg, EKU EKU. THELMA WELLS WHITLOCK, BS '33, MA '61. Counseli

DOROTHY HIGGINS SMITH, BS '64, MA '68, Elemenrory CARL E SWORD, AAA '61, Pnncipot, James Lone Allen Retired. Model Laboratory School, Richmond Teacher, Model Labororory School, Richmond. School, Lexington. ARTHUR LOGAN WICKERSHAM, BS '40, AAA '46. Teochi EARL SMITH, BS '58, MA '61, Supervisor. Hozord City CALLOWAY TAULBEE, BS '34, High School Mothomotics Model Laboratory School, Richmond.

Schools. Hazard Teacher, El Paso Public Schools, Et Poso. Texos. ROLAND ROBERT WIERWILLE, BS '61, MA 65, Cooc JAMES ANDREW SMITH. BS '42, ComprroHer. University MARGARET TELFORD, AB '30, Retired, Madison High Bereo College. of Puget Sound, Gig Horbor. Washington School, Richmond. EDITH WHITEHURST WIUIAMS, AAA '68, Associote Pf VIRGINIA CARLSON SMITH. BS '43. Business Deportmeni BERRY THACKER. BS '61. MA '64. Former Superintendent fessor of English, EKU. Pineville City Schools. Director Regional Organization for at Lincoln High School, Tacomo, Washington Planning Educ Systems, Barbourville. LOUISE SIMPSON WILLIAAAS, BS '45, AAA '51. AAoih JEANNEHE BUNCH SOWDERS. AS '55, MA "69, Libronon, WILLIAM DEVERA TODD, BS '50, Teacher of Industrial moiics Teacher, Modison High School, Richmond Laboratory School, Richmond. Model Arts, Slate University of New York at Oswego, AAARTHA JANE WILLIAAAS, BS '52, AAA '56. Elemenio HERMON SPARKS. BS '50, AAA '54, Principal, Doyton HISE DAVIS TUDOR, AB '38, MA '49, Pnncipol. Broward Teocher, Jefferson County Schools, Louisville, Public Night School and Director of Adult Educotion County, Ft. Lauderdale, Flo. for the City of Dayton, Ohio BARBARA ANN WILSON, BS '64, Elemeniory Teoch.'

DAVIS TURLEY, JR., BS '34, Retired as Drafting and Foyeite County Schools, Lexington. CURTISS TOMER SPlCER. BS '60, MA '63, Pnncipol, Den- JESSE Accounting Teacher, Male High School, Louisville. nis Wooton Elementary School, Hozard. BEVERLY DAWN WILSON. BS '55, Physicot Education or CHESTER A. TURNER, JR., BS '59, MA '60. Pnncipol, History. Illinois Stole University. AAAYNARD N. STAMPER, BS '34, Zoology Deportment, Highlands High School, Ft. Thomas. University of Northern Colorado, Greeley. HAROLD J WINBURN, BS '47, State Supervisor of Indu KENNETH DORTON TUNNELL, MS '63. Choirman. Social tnol Arts, Oklohomo Department of Educotion, Sti JAMES ARMOND STANFIELD, BS '40, Professor, School of Science Deportment. EKU. water. Chemistry, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta. JOSEPH WISE, AB '56, Chairmen, Deportmeni of Se '35, Teacher, '57. Professor of CHARLES S. VAN ARSDALL. BS Mothematics ondory SYDNEY STEPHENS, JR , BS Associote & Higher Education, EKU. Community College, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Mothematics. EKU Broward JESSE HERMON WOOD, BS '28, Professor of Chemistr HERBERT SULLIVAN VESCIO.BS '57, '58. Director, ALEX W. STEVENS, AB '52, AAA '52, Pnncipol. Danville MA University of Tennessee. Student Financial Assistonce, EKU. Botes Junior High School, SALLY WOOTON, BS '64, AAA '68. Elementary Teoche ROY STERL STEVENS. BS '49. MA '50. University of GOLDA PENSOL WALBERT, BS '54, MA '57, Supervisor, Moyfield Elementary School, Richmond. Barren County High School, Glasgow. Northern Alobomo, Florence. CHARLES WRIGHT, AAA '52, Pnncipol ot Dorion Hic '50. Principal. Jenme Rogers MURRELL PRESLEY STEWART. BS '57. MA '59. Director, KENNETH LYNN WALL. AB School, Pike County Schools. Teacher Admission, Certificotion, EKU. School. Danville. JANE YOUNG CASE WRIGHT, BS '39. Reading Specialis JAMES EDWARD WALTERS. AB '46, AAA '52. Teacher- Ad- '42. Assistant Professor of Moysville City Schools. Moysville. JAMES WILLIAM STOCKER. BS ministrator, Disadvantaged Youths. Jefferson County. Agriculture, EKU, PAUL WRIGHT. AB '49. AAA '61, Superintendent. la\ NANCY WHITE LOHN WALTERS. BS '37, AAA '42, Principal. '62. Assistant Professor of rence County Schools. KARA LYNN STONE, MA Painesville, Ohio. Social Science, EKU- VIRGINIA PATRICK YEAGER, AB '58, AAA '65, Moth THOAAAS S. WARD, BS '53, AAA '70, Principal, Horlon City '57. EstiM County High School, Irvine. ROSWELL HAROLD STORM. AAA Prmcipol. Laurel Schools. matics Teacher. County High School. London, HAROLD LEWIS YINGER, BS '47, Chairmen, Division MARY FRANCES WAHS, BS '58, MA '59, Pnncipol. Evon '21, Health. Physical Educotion and Recreation, Centr' VIRGINIA FLETCHER STORY. Diploma Elementary Harlow School, Horrodsburg. Teocher.Retired, Model Loborotory School, Richmond Missouri Stole University, Worrensburg.

THELAAA OWENS WAHS, Diploma '23. Retired. Donville DONNALIE STRAnON, BS '50, Supervisor, Stote Depart- City Schools. CONARD WEBB YOUNG, BS '49, Director of Regiont| ment of Education, Frankfort. Organization for Planning Educotionol Systems, Asf' land CHARLES EDWARD STRAUB. AB '69, Superintendent, JAMES SHERMAN WAY, AAA '62, Assistant Professor of Mason County Schools, Maysville Indusiriol Education ond Technology, EKU. FRANCES ARLINE YOUNG, BS '33, Supervisor and Direi lor of Elementary Libraries, Covington. ETHEL SLADE STREIT, BS '44, MA '49, Teacher of Special WHITAKER. AB '56, AAA '66, Superintendent BOBBY JOE •EKIil Education, Cincinnati Public Schools. Montgomery County Schools, Ml, Sterling.

GUY ROWLAND STRONG, BS '55, AAA 65, Basketball FLOYD JOE WHITAKER. BS '57, AAA '65, Principal, Elk- Coach, Oklahoma Stote University, Stillwater. horn Junior High, Fronklin County.

MARTHA COOPER SUDDUTH. BS '42. College of Educa- BARBARA ELIZABETH WHITE, BS '56. Elementary Teacher, tion, University of Kentucky Fayette County, Lexington.

NESBA MOORE SUMNER, AB '62, Counselor, Ballard HALLIE SCOVILLt WHITE, Diplomo '14, Retired Teacher, High School, Louisville. Winston Salem, N.C.

24 THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUM J '-tt'A-

The following Men and Women of Eastern were inadvertently omitted when the last issue of the Alumnus printed the Centennial Alumni Honor Roll of Centennial Club members, Men and Women of Eastern, and active members of the alumni association. They all are persons who have indicated their support and loyalty to Eastern through contributions of $100 or more during the Centennial Year.

Men and Women of Eastern

'52 Donald Music, '40 William E. Adams, '46 Mary B. Brown, Cincinnati, O Richmond Deerfield Beach, FL

Denver Mills, '70 Katheryn Adams, '43 Dr. Roy B. McEndre, '51 Richmond Oklahoma City, OK Lewisburg

Life Members Rova Harmon, '58 Mary S. McEndre, '52 Whitley City Lewisburg Dr. Billy H.Wells, '58 Corbin Judson Harmon, '28 Betty Richardson Althauser, '52 Whitley City Richmond C. H.Gifford, '09 Katonah, NY Fairy Ballard Coy, '28 Jeanette Russell Wortham, '52 Mrs. Park Valentine Perkins, '31 Richmond Louisville Honolulu, HI Capt. Lawrence Roth, '53 Gladys Simpson Dejarnette, '34 Ruth Knarr Yerkey, '28 Richmond Marietta, GA Ft. Thomas Karl D. Bays, '55 Bond Morris, '36 Lucille Bury Christianson, '40 Lucille Evanston, I LL Augusta, GA N. Hollywood, CA '58 '42 Sie Mills, )r., '46 )ohn H. Spratt, )r., Charity Cowan, Pineville San Francisco, CA ErI anger

P. Smiley, '58 Irvin Kuehn, '47 Evelyn Vaught Keeney, '42 Shirley Cincinnati, O Warsaw, IN Sterling, MA

'59 Viola Robinson Monter, '41 William K. McCarty, '50 Virginia Gabbard Goes, Cincinnati, O Lexington Lexington 25 INTER, 1975 -

A New Fort Stands as

200th Birthday of Settlement Nears

Many Eastern graduates remember Boones- same struggle with an unconquered wilderness goal of seeing Fort Boonesborough recon u borough. It was out the winding Winchester or the resistance of hostile Indians that faced ted as the main attraction of the park

Road, and a great spot for warm weather Boone and his contemporaries. However, the Before that time, the park at l

picnics, swimming, and sunning. story of the new fort is no less dramatic. borough had been promoted by the I, National Monument Association, led b|l A modern highway serves it now, and it's Enthusiasm toward the development of Fort president, the late Dr. Jonathan Truman Djr still a fine spot for recreation, but how it has Boonesborough has long been contagious changed. and secretary, Hambleton Tapp. BothC50iri*< among the historical associations, the chambers Dorris, an Eastern history professor and Almost 200 years from when Daniel Boone of commerce, the news media and hundreds of ^1 later became incorporating membersS 01^ and Colonel Richard Henderson built the first interested citizens of Madison and Clark coun- Fort Boonesborough State Park Associa fortified station west of the Alleghenies, the ties. Realizing the significance of Boones- The 1956 Kentucky General A Commonwealth of Kentucky dedicated the borough not only to the Central Kentucky area, voted to establish Fort Boonesborougl reconstructed Fort Boonesborough the morning but to the entire commonwealth, these indi- Park, but made no provision for financingU of August 30. viduals and groups took a special interest in the idea smoldered until the Parks CommrU It marked the fruition of a dream long held promoting the full restoration of the fort. voted in January 1961 to develop the parki by historians and Central Kentuckians for the Since the establishment of the Fort Boones- In December of that year the Pii« restoration of this significant landmark in the borough State Park in 1965 the Fort Boones- National Monument Association turned ovil nation's westward expansion. borough State Park Association, headed by acres of land at Boonesborough and $12(>f

The saga of the building of the "second" Eastern Kentucky Uni\ersity president Dr. to the state, and in 1963 the Commons 1 Fort Boonesborough does not boast of the Robert R. Martin has worked with the prime purchased 71.4 additional acres.

26 THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUMlJ Festive Day

Opens State's

Newest

Historical

Attraction

The state dedicated the park October 15, Top Left: Ewart Johnson, Governor Ford, now senator, and President Martin, unveil a plaque IS, and outMned plans for its development, commemorating opening of the fort. Left Bottom: Hoedowners entertain during the fort tours on ruding campgrounds, picnic facilities, a bath- opening day. Above: Bob Hartwell leads the EKU band during a musical segment of the dedication I'se, restaurant, and recreational facilities. program.

No plans were announced, however, for onstructing a fort for the park. but added that there were problems to be solicit other paintings appropriate for display at One day following the dedication, articles of overcome. the fort. The paintings were given to the rjrporation for the Fort Boonesborough Commonwealth at the dedication. >/e Funds for promoting the park were gen- Park Association were approved as 25 The association appointed a second commit- :irnunity erated by the association through the sale, leaders and noted historians com- tee, chaired by William Eaton, Winchester, to ';d to encourage beginning in 1969, of prints of Haddon Sund- interest in the park. Their assist in the collection of artifacts and other ^ ing goal, blom's 1968 painting of Daniel Boone at according to President Martin, was articles to display in the museum at the fort. 'I, dream of constructing a replica of Fort Cumberland Gap. Perhaps, says Dr. Martin, the key event in Binesborough at the park. In )une, 1973, as part of its efforts to the drive to reconstruct the fort was a "Restore

'5oon after the association's organization, in develop the fort, the association commissioned Fort Boonesborough" dinner held in December, ^ember, 1965, the group held a dinner Jack Hodgkin, a Winchester artist to paint a 1971, by the association on the Eastern cam- "'ting on the EKU campus. Their speaker was life-size portrait of Boone to hang in the fort. pus. One of the guests was newly appointed P|

~~27 ^IMTER, J975 THE EASTERN CHRONICLE a precis of neivs about Eastern and its Alumni~~

~~Enrollment: Another Record The Campus~~

Eastern has enrolled a record 12,571 students for the 1974 fall semester, an increase of 6.4 per cent over the enrollment of 11,812 a year ago, EKU President Robert R. Martin has announced. The figures do not include more than 700 students enrolled in the correspondence study program or 750 students enrolled in the Uni- versity's Model Laboratory School. Last fall's enrollment had represented about a five per cent increase over the 1972 year. The record '74 enrollment includes students from 117 Kentucky counties, 45 states, the District of Columbia, the Panama Canal Zone, and 26 countries. The EKU enrollment increase is dramatized by the fact that the University graduated the largest number in its history last year. A total of 2,634 students received degrees at Eastern's spring and summer commencements. A breakdown by classification of the EKU student body shows 4,283 freshmen, including 2,863 first-time new students; 2,548 sopho- mores; 1,830 iuniors, and 1,849 seniors for a total undergraduate enrollment of 10,510. Graduate students enrolled total 2,061. President Martin pointed to Eastern's broad- based educational offering as the chief factor in the University's continued enrollment growth. "We have been responsive to the educational needs of both young and adult students in developing our programs," he said, referencing Jane Munson (left) curator of the Dorris Museum on campus, examines Sine Pendulum with the fact that many of Eastern's 214 degree professors who were instrumental in its return to the campus. (From left) Dr. Robert N. Gri^ a professor at Central University in 1877, in\L programs are career-oriented programs. J. G. Black and Dr. Fred Engle. Thomas Tobin, Other facts about the fall 1974 EKU enroll- a measuring device designed to measure the angle of rotation of the earth for a given lenc:

~~ment include; time. From the Paris Exposition of 1878, the relic was lost, presumably sunk in the Atlantic •~~

The University has enrolled 6,370 men and way home. However, it was later learned that a passing ship had recovered the artifact, and 6,201 women; the percentage of out-of-state now back home, in the Dorris Museum of the Crabbe Library. students enrolled at Eastern declined from 16.5 per cent in 1973 to 16.1 for this fall; the campus black enrollment increased by 180 Ibero-American Studies: students to 746, which represents si.x per cent Eastern, with 974 students enrolled in mili- of the total enrollment; 337 students repre- A New Degree tary science courses, has the largest ROTC unit senting other minority races are enrolled. in the continental United States, the Army Five academic departments at Eastern '< Eastern also recorded a climb in full-time officials say. The EKU enrollment includes 830 offering coordinated courses on Latin A equivalent enrollment from 9,907 to 10,420, a ROTC students on the Richmond campus and this fall that could lead students into cji jump of 5.2 per cent. Full-time equivalency is 144 in an EKU extension program at Cumber- that part of the world. based on a formula by which total undergrad- land College at Williamsburg. The courses will form an interdiscir uate hours taught are divided by 16 and i The enrollment at Eastern is the largest in major in Ibero-American studies for undei graduate hours divided by 12, and the results Scici.'i program since it became fully uates in the EKU College of Arts and combined. the ROTC voluntary in 1972. More students are taking The major will be coordinated b\ fii Enrollment figures include 1,458 from Jef- military science at Eastern than at all other Departments of Foreign Languages and HiseV, ferson County, 1,257 from Madison County Kentucky schools combined. with the cooperation of the Department and 1 .073 from Fayette County. While overall military science enrollments in Geography, Anthropology and Sociology, Other counties with 100 or more students Kentucky jumped upsvard this year by 50.7 per Political Science. enrolled at Eastern are Kenton, 296; Boyle, cent. Eastern's rose by 73 per cent over the 561 They will offer courses in the Spanish 257; Franklin, 231; Pike and Laurel, 219 each; enrolled last fall. Army figures show. Portuguese languages and Latin Amer Clark, 198; Boyd, 162; Perry, 159; Estill, 154; Members of the EKU military science facul- geography, history, literature, and politics. Bell, 1 48; Whitley, 1 41 ; Harlan and Mercer, 1 30 ty attribute the program's growth to positive This academic major will appeal to stud each; Floyd, 1 27; Hardin 1 23; Clay 1 1 8; Boone student attitudes and assistance from other interested in careers in business, diplom f 114; Lincoln, 1 04; and Garrard 1 00. faculty members and counselors in informing travel, tourism or research in Latin Ami students of the merits of ROTC. rather than careers in teaching. The major c or ROTC Enrollment: Juniors and seniors in ad\anced ROTC and lead to further study, undergraduate i uate, at many universities offering such Largest In U.S. others with ROTC scholarships earn SI 00 a month. ROTC scholarship students also receive grams. funds for tuition and books from the Army. Ibero-American includes Mexico, the In a year of sharply rising Army ROTC Cadets and ROTC faculty members at tral American republics, and all the o8 enrollments in Kentucky, the enrollment at Eastern "have expended great effort during the Spanish and Portuguese speaking lands off

Eastern is soaring above the others, according past 24 months in informing prospective stu- Caribbean and South America, and also 11 to information from Army authorities at Fort dents and the public about the military science United States, which has the sixth larS Knox. program at the University," Colonel White said. Spanish-speaking people. I

28 THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUMtJI water leaves the farm as it is where the water eadowbrook: first flows onto farm property. In addition to serving as a training ground for future agricultural and agri-business work- A New Farm ers, Meadowbrook Farm will also be of practical use to other students in other areas of study. Dr. Householder pointed out that the for Expanding Academe farm may be used in the study of plants and wildlife. Muddy Creek, for example, may be By Michael Feldhaus, '74 used by students in environmental studies for pollution testing. There has also been some indication that one of the farm ponds may be )ne theme threaded throughout Eastern's used in an experimental capacity for the con-

:]ry has been that of growth. From the trol and study of aquatic life. ding of Central University in 1874 to the While serving as laboratory farm for the oration of The Centennial Year, growth, student, Meadowbrook Farm will also serve the always been a ; academic and physical, has purpose of demonstrating advancing agricul- of EKU. tural production techniques to the farmer in

ut one department, until recently, has this area. With this in mind the farm planners in decreasing, not in academic interest or cooperation with the Agriculture Department beef but in its physical appearance, and to decided that for the most part a crossbred fess, total )articular department, its size or lack of it, herd should be maintained rather than a ery important point to consider, purebred herd. latest advanced ince its establishment in 1911, known then Very often the and most distant e Department of Rural Life and Agricul- methods of farm technology used at The original farm was slowly absorbed by thc Department of Agriculture has seen experimental farm stations are demonstrated to campus expansion as shown by this graph need for "providing a laboratory for the farm producers, but experience shows that the which indicates the growth from 1960-1973. very low. ical application of classroom theory and adoption rate of these practices is the of opment of skills related to the instruc- Now, with Meadowbrook Farm, farmer itself was a very good one. The soil is a this area will have an opportunity to study il program." With this in mind, in 1912, a chase on a farm with icre tract of land was purchased and proven producer for grazing, tobacco and crop advanced practices put into use very nated "Stateland Farm." A purebred dairy production. conditions, such as soil and livestock, if he can was established and practical application A small number of farm buildings are much like his own. Then, he chooses, adopt these methods to serve his own needs. isic agriculture courses was actually occur- located at the Meadowbrook Farm and those that can be utilized effectively will remain as With regard to the purchase of new farm that may be needjd to take on an /ithin the next few years smaller tracts of part of the new lab farm. Aside from some equipment Meadowbrook Farm, were purchased and by 1930 the total housing facilities, one of the first structures to operation the size of leasing on a two year basis is preferred over ige available for production agriculture go up will be the "feed factory." This facility purchase. This arrangement provides up-to-date runted to 1 50 acres. The amount of acreage will serve as the focal point for the livestock operations, and it It here where the beef equipment for the farm • able fluctuated somewhat over the years, production area. is the amount spent on repair and mainte- jby the end of the 1950's there were still cattle, the swine, and eventually the dairy herd reduces it gives students an opportuni-

Eastern's program ol preparing mccJiLal assistants has been attredited by the Council on Medical Education of the American Medical Association in collaboration with the American Association of Medical Assistants. The program provides skills in anatomy, physiology, psychology, typing, laboratory (diagnostic) tests, medical assistance and clini- cal procedures. In the program, students are given directed experiences In emergency rooms, minor sur- gery, clinics, and physicians' offices. A council made up of practicing medical assistants and physicians advises the faculty on such matters as proposed curriculum changes. Mrs. Marion Bcrge, an assistant professor of nursing, has coordinated the EKU program

since it accepted the first students in 1970. Graduates of the program are employed in physicians' offices, clinics, and a variety of medical settings. They serve as a direct link between physician and patient and assist the physician in management of his office and patient care. This accreditation makes the graduates eligible to take the certification examination given by the American Association of Medical Assis- tants Certifying Board. lames Bomark Amos (seated left), from Burgin in Mercer County, is the first enrollee-enlistejit The medical assistant program is one of Eastern under a plan which allows a student to enter the Armed Forces and the University al Eastern's more than 20 allied health programs, same time. He is shown with (seated) Sgt. |erry Cole, Lexington Army recruiting officer (cen which include nursing, medical technology, |), and Donna Black, EKU admissions counselor. Also pictured are Dr. Warren Mullen (standing public health, rehabilitation education, and EKU business administration chairman, and Dr. Kenneth Clawson, Dean for Academic Servii. medical records technology. Amos, a 1973 graduate of Burgin High School, enrolled as a freshman majoring in The programs include both two year, four enforcement. While he is earning academic credits in the service, Eastern will maintain his acade year, and graduate programs. records and act as his adviser. After his discharge, he will return to the campus to completcjis degree. In Business: by permitting the student credit for on-the-job Gibson, Litt Carr, Ky.; Gregory A. A New MBA Program experiences, and by proficiency tests," he Middlebourne, W. Va. added. Standardized proficiency tests allow the Devlyon S. Barker, Clearfield, Ky.; R The recently promoted business executive student to demonstrate his knowledge of a C. Barclay, Richmond; Roger C. Puffer can now get instructions in handling his new subject without attending class. Buckingham Lane), Lexington; George Cff responsibilities without taking off from day- eitt. Sulphur, Ky.; Mrs. Lenora L. Neff. (a time office hours to attend classes. The Masters ROTC Scholars: ville, Okla.; Daniel F. Haughey, Nev. C in Business Administration program at Eastern Year Ohio; John Calvin Galloway, Jr., (552~ this fall offered an evening class schedule, in $1000 A elldale), Houston, Texas. Terry A. Cox, C )i addition to its daytime classes leading toward Forty Reserve Officers Training Corps Robert A. Brown, St. Charles, III.; Leon, the MBA degree. cadets at Eastern Kentucky University are Richardson, Jr., Lebanon; Ste\en T. fifn "The executive recently promoted within receiving ROTC scholarships for "high scholas- (1420 S. 1st St.), Louisville. the engineering staff or from some other area tic performance and demonstrated leadership" need not remain in awe of his new responsibili- during the 1974-75 academic year. For The Library: ties if he takes advantage of our program of Under the scholarships, the cadets receive A $10,088 Award i evening study for the master's degree in busi- up to $1,000 a year in addition to tuition, ness administration," according to Dr. Howard books and equipment, the ROTC reported. The state department of Library an Thompson, dean of the EKU College of Busi- "In assisting these outstanding students," chives has presented a check for SIO.OS- ness. the ROTC said, "the Army provides the univer- John Grant Crabbe Library for its Under the evening program, which began sity community more than $60,000 a year." Kentucky's statewide information-iL with the opening of the fall semester, a gradu- The scholarships recipients are Ernest B. system. ate student taking six hours a semester may Wells, Cincinnati: Dale R. Adams, St. Paris, The grant to Eastern is given in exchsn obtain the MBA degree in from two to three Ohio; Robert Alonzo Rowlett, Jr., Berea; two years of service in the Departmem' years, depending on his baccalaureate back- Robert ). Bertrand, )r.. Ft. Knox; )oe A. communications network called KE^ ground and the subject area he chooses to Wilkerson, Lebanon; Daniel C. Riley, Irvine; (Kentucky Cooperative Library Inforn said. emphasize, Thompson Paul C. Proffitt, Paint Lick; Dale L. McNeeley, Project). "While the program MBA has been viewed Ashland; James F. Dunn, Richmond; Ronald D. Under KENCLIP six regional uni. by some as a continuation of the undergraduate Bowling, London. libraries - EKU, Kentucky State, '•'' business degree background, our emphasis is on Kenneth P. Bostelman, Dayton, Ohio; Doug- Western, Morehead and Northern - arc a its value to people with a bachelor's degree in las Kevin Black, (8608 Charing Cross Road) a communications chain that begins at tlu

subjects other than business," Thompson said. Louisville; Newland W. May, Lancaster; Jeffrey public library and extends almost any v. I "We also are anxious to involve students L. Medley, Grayson; Thomas W. White, Cort- the country. with business experience, those who haven't land, N.Y.; Candace L. Wells, (7311 Highview If local librarians cannot find infoin been in school for several years." Drive) Louisville; Edward C. Piro, Montpelier, requested by a patron, they can lai Thompson said businesses in the area served Vt.; Raymond R. Patterson, Fresno, Ohio. resources of libraries in other areas of the

by Eastern have requested that this evening Richard I. Owen, New Castle; Gerald L. The search usually begins al the nearest re program be offered because of an increasing Oney, East Paint, Ky.; Charles Q. Morrison, university. number of new executives lacking background Lancaster, Pa.; Lawrence L. Kelley, Middle- Often a library patron can get the n in business administration. town, Ky.; Timothy C. James, Morehead; John information in a matter of minutes as "Prerequisites are still required but ways can P. Hash, Corbin; Kenton G. Griffin (405 W. CLIP personnel use telephones and teli be found to shorten the time to become eligible Sherwood Drive), Newark, Ohio; Paul D. writer exchanges to contact distant librarii

30 THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSJTY ALUIVli imer Seniors: The Eastern seniors are enrolled in elemen- Milestone, student yearbook, and on Honors tary education methods courses this semester Day in May. »ut With Honors and will be assigned to Estill County primary The EKU students listed in Who's Who are: seniors were honored for welve graduating grades for student teaching in the spring. The Carolyn Chandler Adams, Richmond; Mar- excellence during the summer com- :mic Estill teachers are now enrolled in a course in vin Batte, Cynthiana; Robert Bertrand, Ft. ement. teaching reading and next semester will enter a Knox; Sharalee Borst, Ashland; Ken Bostleman, graduated with "high distinc- ive seniors course in linguistics. Each of the tuition-free Dayton, Ohio; Cathryn Ann Carman, Russell, ' attaining an academic point standing of courses for teachers is held at Irvine and Ky.; David J. Cecil, Louisville; Larry T. Clark, for at least three years, or 3.8 or provides r higher three hours of university credit. Lancaster; Pamela Ann Combs, Richmond; r for a minimum of two years and less The right-to-read project is preparing in- Linda D. Cooper, Chardon, Ohio; Sharon K. three. service teachers to teach reading by a language Davidson, Cincinnati. ley are George Burns Akin, Richmond; experience approach. It is designed to improve Lisa Davis, Seymour, Ind.; Christie Dunham, Demko Crawley, Louisville; Minerva ia the attitudes of the student and cooperating Ft. Thomas; Dianne Dunlap, Fairfield, Ohio; Eldridge, Lexington; Carol Ann Howard, n teachers and the children toward Appalachian Linda Dykes, Manchester; Patricia Eckert, New isboro, and David Scott Neal, Pine Knot, culture and to raise the average reading achieve- Athens, III.; Kathy Eicher, Ft. Thomas; Karen •ven seniors graduated "with distinction," ment levels of the Estill County school chil- Estridge, Lynch; Jo Ann Fox, Farmersville, ing a 3.4 standing for at least three years dren. Ohio; Delma J. Francis, Lancaster; Nancy Hast- ) for two. The project includes the teaching of spelling ings, Lynchburg, Ohio. ley are William Richard Cox, Richmond; through words used by the children in their Marilyn Henderson, Harris, Middlesboro; Rebecca Ann Campbellsville; Alicia Joyce own stories, the teaching of handwriting and Hilbish, Columbus, Ohio; Pamela G. Hoskins, ts, Ashland; Lucy Elizabeth Sheilley, creative writing through self expression, and a Sharonville, Ohio; Judy Huls, Winchester; Mary ville; Dewey Wade Weddle, Cains Store; regard of reading as an integral part of science, Ellen Hume, Jacksonville, Fla.; Georgia Lynch, Phillip Wesley, Middleburg; and Cora mathematics, and social studies in grades one Radcliff; Lawrence D. Lytle, Richmond; Nancy er Wright, Lexington. through three. McKenney, Richmond; Tim B. Patterson, Ft. Barr said authorities in teaching reading Mitchell; The Governor: Kathryn J. Roach, Hamilton, Ohio. believe that "the problem of illiteracy can be Chrystal Rumpke, Cincinnati; Judy Schieh, Political Plan solved not by money, machines, or electronic Richmond; Jean S. Schubert, Jefferstown; report on proposed reorganization of devices, but by dedicated teachers using effec- Christopher Seaman, Springfield, Ohio; Stephen .governments prepared by EKU students tive methods of reading instruction." W. Seithers, West Union, Ohio; Kenneth Slone, pen presented to Gov. Julian Carroll, Stambaugh, Ky.; David S. Smith, Indepen- pe report was written from research by dence; Eric E. Spirer, Bristol, Va.; Sharon A. Sts in a geography class (Planning 490). Campus Chemists: Stephens, Russell Springs; Joyce Sutphin, Bur- 'esearch resulted from a recent speech by ton, Ohio. 11 to the Richmond Rotary Club. Honored Nationally Jerry Tackett, Melvin Ky.; Jeanne Tarullo, '. Milos Sebor, the class instructor, relayed Louisville; Linda Tincher, fext of the speech to his students. The The Eastern chapter of the American Chem- Frankfort; Jacqueline Verst, Cincinnati; fch covered the issue: Are Kentucky ical Society has been designated as "out- Rosanne Viel, Highland Heights, Ky.; Herbert F. Wedig, Cincinnati; 'ies obsolete, or can the century-old standing for the I 973-74 academic year" by the Michelle B. Walters, Richmond; Patricia B. *y system be improved? Society's Committee on Chemical Education. Wheeler, Salyersville; Margaret e report, covering 10 counties, was sub- The EKU affiliate was one of 42 student Ann Whelan, Kettering, Ohio. i to Carroll in Frankfort by Dr. Sebor and chapters singled out for recognition of the Janet Panayotoff, a graduate student in overall excellence of their programs, the ACS tiphy. announced. Geography Group: titled "A Socio-economic Appraisal of The Eastern chapter of about 20 members, ubstate Administrative System in Ken- who are mostly majors or minors in chemistry, Fighting Mine Pollution

: (Our Counties; Are They Manageable?)" is headed by Robert Fryman, Cynthiana, its A group of geography faculty members and iPort was presented by Miss Panayotoff to president. Other officers are Larry Wright, students at Eastern have completed a four-week 0th annual meeting of the Kentucky Sadieville, vice president; Karen Mason, Rich- field camp in Breathitt County as part of a m\ of Science at Centre College, mond, treasurer, and Pam Pennington, Louis- research project in surface mine pollution and lie. ville, secretary. land use impact. Dr. Morris Taylor and Dr. Darnell Salyer are ementary The project, funded by the Appalachian Ed: faculty advisers of the chapter. Regional Commission, is aimed toward the leading Innovation It recently was host to the 6th annual South identification of pollution problems, recom- Eastern Regional Student Affiliate Conference, /enty-two Eastern elementary education mendation of abatement plans, and analysis of with chapter members from throughout the > are helping develop a collection of the impact of surface mining on land use, southeastern part of the U.S. attending. Speak- :ial from the speech patterns of Appala- according to Dr. T. J. Kubiak, research asso- ers included Dr. Clifford Miller, Pikeville Col- I children for use in the teaching of ciate and assistant professor. lege; Dr. George Schweitzer, University of He said the Quicksand Watershed is the Tennessee, and Dr. William Hatfield, University e EKU seniors are taking part in a special principle study area and will serve as a model to of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. 1 read" project conducted by the for all surface mined areas in Eastern Kentucky sity's College of Education with the and other coal producing Appalachian states. :ration of the Estill County Schools. The group, including nine students, visited e project is financed with a $41 ,670 grant Who's Who: several deep mine and strip mine sites during an 1 he U.S. Office of Education, Dr. Robert 50 Seniors Tapped extensive three-day orientation conducted by ^tin, EKU president, announced. the Kentucky Division of Reclamation. I Dixon A. Barr, dean of the college, said Fifty Eastern seniors who have displayed Geography Professor William G. Adams, eject will be carried out by the 22 EKU "outstanding traits of scholarship, leadership research director, and Dr. Kubiak involved the i IS, the same number of Estill County and service" have been named to "Who's Who students in such tasks as studying satellite : teachers, and a staff of university faculty Among Students in American Universities and imagery, high and medium altitude aerial i:rs .ind outside consultants. Colleges." photos, and existing maps to determine the ; collection of reading material will be They were selected by a faculty committee extent of surface mining and land use. 1 from the talk and written stories and following nomination by the heads of their In the field the students were involved in ' of the Estill County elementary school colleges. Their selection was given final ap- mapping and a questionnaire survey to deter- t n and recorded by the EKU students and proval by the national Who's Who organization. mine citizens' attitudes toward surface mining chool teachers for publication later The organization was founded in 1934 to and other common concerns. The EKU research >hout the Appalachian region, give national recognition to outstanding stu- team met with local citizens, officials, and 'ill County School Superintendent Buford dents from more than 750 colleges and univer- agency personnel to urge local participation in ' named the school supervisor, Mrs. sities. the project. a S Garrett, a liaison person to Eastern. He Each Who's Who member is listed in the The faculty members will return to I le project will benefit both the children organization's Blue Book. At Eastern the mem- Breathitt County from time to time to continue ucators of Estill County. bers are honored in a special section of the local contact and field study, Dr. Kubiak said.

~~^ER, 1975 31 The New Army: Making Khaki Green, Short Hair, And Discipline Attract~~

~~By Ron Wolfe~~

~~The old Army is dead.~~

It died with the furor of the draft, Viet Nam, and the adoption of an all-volunteer army. Perhaps a few have mourned its passing, but the emergence of the 'new' Army could make even the staunchesl old guard admit that the changes are for the better. For University observors these changes are obvious in Army ROTC (Reserve Officers Training Corps), where young men and women train for officers' roles as they hear the Army talk about the advantages it has to offer them.

As one military publication put it, "Today's Army offers a young man (or woman) greater opportunities for personal development than ever before. Whether in engineering, in military law, in medicine, in aerodynamics or in personal administration, today's Army wants a better way of doing things and looks to its young officers to provide the leadership for change."

It is a distinct admission that the Army needs to change to achieve relevance and to succeed in its public duty. There is no longer the right way, wrong way, and the Army way. The tradition of military science instruction on college and university campuses started in IS! 9 when Alden Partridge, an ex-West Point superintendent, established a Military Academy at Norwich University in Norwich, Vermont. The trend has grown since that time until today, more than 300 college and universities have ROTC programs which produce 49% of the officers in the volunteer Army.

Major General Gorden |, Duquemin, Com- manding General of the 1st Infantry Division, cadets at Ft. Riley, Kansas, last summer participated in several exercises designed to Ikl Ft. Riley, Kansas, where some 41 Eastern ROTC them better leaders. One cadet (above left), drops 40 feet into Break Neck Lake, while anW cadets spent six weeks in summer camp, ex- repels down a 90 ft. tower with courage and some help from superiors. (Bt plained some reasons for the Army's new (above right) Ingenious cadets try to solve one of 16 leadership reaction tasks required of them. approach to its goals. "There are three main reasons for the great drop in the Army ranks," he explained to the Institutional Representatives from the 133 schools with cadets at Ft. Riley last summer. "There was the unfavorable attitude generated from the Viet Nam War, the change from mandatory to voluntary ROTC and the termi- nation of the draft.

~~"But the Army is recruiting. We still have a~~

consciousness of tradition, but as I tell many young men, 'If you want a regiment to com- " mand, go out and get one!' A look at summer camp with Ft. Riley cadets reflects the changes that have and are taking place in the Army and indicates also that certain tenants have not changed with time. The stated objectives of the six-week training are to introduce potential officers to Army

~~life and give them leadership opportunities. It is a period which tests the physical endurance and leadership potential of all the cadets who attend. This past year's theme was "Preparation for~~

Leadership" and it emphasized the physical as well as the mental development of the potential officers. There were the usual chin-ups before every meal, an eight minute-thirty second minimum mile run; but, there was appetizing food served generously by cadets who might have once been pulling KP, but are now known as 'dining assistants.' There was the comprehensive training which included the M-16 rifle, the Army's basic firearm. However, there were some optional

32 THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUMriS in, lor Ihe cadets to accommodate their Excitement at ROTC camp can range from a There were, of course, evidences that the old still . le^^es as well as their strengths. 590-foot ride and drop into the water at 20 Army was around. The khaki green, short itating leadership during summer camp miles per hour (above right), or (above) a more hair, and the polite 'yes sir' from all cadets were ample reminders that discipline was the e each cadet an opportunity to experience pensive look at the weaknesses as only a TV name of the game, too. ii.area of leading and learning. One day he's camera can see them. iman carrying out orders as they are given; The transition from the draft to a volunteer

~~1 ;xt day he sends orders to the cadet who army, despite the financial help from Congress,~~

s superior the day before. hang by their arms and shout their name, has left the Army with an image to change. e cadets are rated by active Army officers school and plea, "Cadet Paul Proffitt, of East- There are, no doubt, problems within the ranks OTC instructors, as well as by their peers. ern Kentucky University, requests permission with acceptance of the inevitable position of e evaluated in all areas of the rotating to drop, SIR." Each hangs until a command having to present the Army as an attractive sibilities and are given national tests from an officer below gives him the oppor- career that a young man will choose voluntari- permit comparison of performance with tunity to fall 40 feet into the lake. ly.

from other camps around the country. The object is to help the young men ROTC has begun to meet the challenge as it he goes through various tests and exer- overcome fears and gain confidence in their tries to attract, motivate, and educate potential the "new Army" gives the cadet an abilities to lead. Many are satisfied that the leaders in colleges, universities and high schools. tunity to see himself in action. Closed results are worth the effort and most reflect a Colorful brochures enumerate the advantages of cadet, "It's : television monitors the air mobile train- devotion to duty. Said one EKU an Army career and proclaim "Army ROTC. the cadets can take repeated looks at great, but I knew what to expect since I've been The more you look at it, the better it looks." )erformances. through airborne." Said another, the evening Women are now involved and Ft. Riley will le confidence course saw sweating young before his morning 'slide for life', and subse- accommodate its first summer women cadets truggling obstacles like 'The Bell Robber,' quent drop into Break neck, "I've got to polish this summer. Full tuition scholarships make the farzan,' and 'The Dirty Name.' Some 24 my boots; I've got the slide first thing in the Army financially lucrative to the young pros- :les with all degrees of difficulty gave morning!" pective collegian. Full-tuition scholarships to an opportunity to gain confidence in their leader reaction tasks Another series of qualified high school graduates pay full tuition, :al skills. As one instructor pointed out, observers at Ft. seemed like games to some books, laboratory fees and other educational e are no points involved here. This is Riley, although cadets lacked the and some expenses, plus a $100 tax-free monthly subsis- to prepare them for later obstacle have preferred seriousness that may been by tence allowance for up to 10 months each year. ;s. They don't have to master all the superiors, most of them approached the tasks as :les, although most of them do." serious preparation for officer status. Some 16 Yes, the old Army is dead. Some of it t, later water training exercises puts the tasks designed for completion in four hours left remains as the metamorphisis takes place, but obstacle lessons to the test. Around, visitors to the camp amused and impressed. as time permits changes, the volunteer Army and in Break Neck Lake, cadets meet Groups of four cadets were assigned problems strives to become an adequate replacement for iges that took them one step further while another group 'harrassed' them as they the draft with the help of ROTC and the i officer status. The 'slide for life' found plotted the best solution to the problematical officers who prepare for leadership and then go mounting an 87 foot tower and sliding tasks. For example, one task gave the group out and practice it. a 590 foot cable at 20 miles per hour only a rope and plank and instructed them to dropping into the water. In another transport themselves and a barrel of napalm •EK12J se, the men climb atop a 40 foot tower, across a minefield in order to use the napalm ;ey walked' out over the lake on a rope, for a defensive position.

~~FER, 1975 33~~

~~EASTERN 1975!~~

The expanding Eastern Kentucky University campus unfolds in this aerial panorama that shows all main campus facilities except the Donaldson Service Complex and athletic facilities that are out of the photograph at the extreme right.

Growing toward its May completion date is the 6.5 million dollar Law Enforcement-Traffic Safety Center foreground, complete with its automobile testing range that looks like a huge parking lot at bottom left. Since the photograph was taken construction has begun on the new Health Education and Services Building on Kit Carson Drive in the area behind Commonwealth Hall

(tallest building on campus) in the photo. The University has recently ac- quired the Hall Farm, located between the Law Enforcement-Traffic Safety Center and the main part of the campus, and this area seems destined as the likely site for future campus expansion. Since 1960 the value of the physical plant has increased from seven million dollars to more than $107 million.

~~35 Faculty and Staff~~

~~Dr. Heino Luts: Dr. Roberta Hill: A Fulbright-Hays Lecturer Leading Nutritionists~~

Dr. Hcino A. Luis, professor of chemistry at Dr. Roberta B. Htll, chairman of the Der Eastern, has been selected for a Fulbright-Hays mem of Home Economics is the new cl lectureship, according to the Council for Inter- person of the Kentucky Nutrition Council. national Exchange of Scholars. She assumed the office recently on Luts, the faculty who has been on Eastern Council, which is composed of representat since 1967, will lecture in Finland on biochem- of various professional organizations istry. governmental agencies.

The selection of the EKU professor was Dr. Hill, who is also president of made by the Council's Board of Foreign Schol- Kentucky Dietetic Association, was cici arships the and U.S. Department of State. chairperson by the Council at its state mee at Frankfort in May.

I Jim Harris: Leading KAVA Darryl Halbrooks: Top 'Bananas' The chairman of Eastern's Department of Communications, lames S. Harris, has been "Bananas Which Have Been Fired Uponi president-elect of the Kentucky Audio chosen Dr. Heino Luts .22 Short Hollow Points at a Range of Twcl Visual Association. Five Feet." |

The association is composed of about 350 A painting with that title was worth 5 '! teachers, school administrators, librarians and from the Kentucky Arts Commission, awi media specialists from the primary grades to Darryl Halbrooks, painting instructo through higher education. Dr. Branley Branson: Eastern.

~~Harris, who was elected at a recent meeting Publishing In Science Earlier this year he won the S300 first p ' of the association's executive board at Louis- at the Kentucky Artists and Craftsmen E\'~~

ville, will take office as president March 1 for a A national magazine. Family House Boating, tion in Hancock County. one-year term. The money was given the Commissit has published an article written by Dr. Branley by He said the primary purpose of the associa- a purchase award in Exhibition 280 at Hun A. Branson, professor of biological sciences and tion is the "advancement of education and ton Galleries, Huntington, W. Va., oper illustrated with color photographs taken by his training in Kentucky through encouraging the artists in nine states surrounding that city. wife, Mary Louise. effective use of visual media." Of 690 pieces of painting, graphics The story in the current issue of the Harris, who is also an associate professor of sculpture entered in the show, 133 were h magazine is entitled "My Old Kentucky River." communications, has been on the Eastern ted for exhibition. The exhibition was ju It extols the beauty of cruising the river by faculty since 1965. by lames Dimetrion, curator of the Des Mr houseboat, with particular emphasis on the Art Center; Corinne Robins, New York cr > region between Fort Boonesborough and Clay's and Paul |. Smith, Museum of Contempo Ferry. The magazine is published in Calabasas, Crafts, New York City. Dr. Kenneth Hansson: Calif. A National Veep A second article by Branson on the Ken- tucky River, including historical information on the lock-and-dam system, boat services, fishing Dr. Harry Hoge: Dr. Kenneth Hansson of Eastern has been conditions and navigation will appear later this elected second vice president of the National Planning For KET fall in the magazine, Motorboat. Association of Industrial Technology. Dr. P. an associate professc Hansson, who is associate dean of the EKU Harry Hoge, College of Applied Arts and Technology and geology at Eastern, has served as a membei professor of industrial education and technolo- two task forces to plan an earth and sp gy, was elected at the Association's recent science curriculum for Kentucky Educatio seventh annual conference at the University of Television. Wisconsin-Stout. The curriculum for 7th and 8th gr, His responsibilities will include the chair- education will be telecast by KET in the fall

manship of the membership committee, mem- 1975 as the Universe and I (U & I) Project. bership on the executive committee, and assis- Experts in science education from across tance to the first vice president in planning the state and nation served on the task forces

~~annual conference in California next summer. present "constructive ideas" for the U i- "Dr. Hansson's election by the entire mem- series, KET reported.~~

bership is indicative of the high regard his peers Members included representatives <" have for his personal and professional ability," NASA, the Kentucky and several other dep: according to C.E. Strandberg, executive secre- ments of education, Kentucky Science edu tary of the Association, which has headquarters tors, the Executive Committee of State Sciei

at Charleston, III. Supervisors, the KET staff. National Instr A native of Chicago reared in Sweden, tional Television, and others. Hansson came to Eastern in 1966 as chairman of the Kentucky School of Crafts. He was

coordinator of the Title III craft project and director for the fellowship program. Remember He formerly taught electronics and metals at the University of Missouri, where he earned the Alumni Day Ph. D. in industrial education and the master of education degrees. He has had articles in his May 10 field published in several educational and technical magazines. Dr. Branley Branson

~~36 THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUMNI Sports~~

~~e 'Colonelwomen':~~

~~Athletics For All~~

~~By John Winnecke~~

~~'hat do you call the members of an 3rn Kentucky University women's~~

~~[tcollegiate athletic team . . .~~

~~'he "Colonelettes" . . .?~~

~~'he "Colonelwomen" . . .? laybe so ... who knows? Cathie ;h doesn't. She just wants to be one!~~

~~athie is a 19-year-old freshman from :ering, Ohio, who, in less than her semester at EKU, became an abso-~~

~~jy dedicated physical education~~

~~ir. ike so many college-bound young- j, Cathie was unsure of a lot of things, ciding her major field of study, when (came to Eastern last fall. However, iving the maturity of a seasoned ath-~~

~~1 rather than the doubts of a young cian away from home for the first~~

~~-, she made her choice . . . physical r;ation. admit- I like P.E. people," she said,~~

~~'( she was very impressed with East- is upperclass physical education~~

~~Aen, its women's varsity teams, and i|ntramural program.~~

Eastern has one of the best P.E. Cathie Hirsch (above), a freshman from Ketter- nrtments," Cathie thinks. "I received ing, Ohio, tries her hand at basketball, one of several programs for women at Eastern. Susie t of information from the school," Boone (below), a senior from New Carlisle, I said, "and the faculty seemed more Ohio, sports a strong backhand on the tennis ii'ested in than they did at other me court. :l)ols. They encouraged me to do what for the ('Id be best for me . . . they were championships. To qualify

~~:i-niinded about it. national finals, a team must finish first or he Department of Physical Education second in state and in regional competi-~~

~~I Women is a part of the EKU School tion. Health, Physical Education, Recrea- Partially due to its prominence in c, and Athletics and is chaired by Dr. volleyball. Eastern was the host school~~

~~II tournament last ri Uhlir. Dr. Ned Warren is Dean of the for the 5-state Region~~

:)ol. fall. The EKU lasses won, with Cathie and Df course. Eastern's recent good for- several hundred other interested students y 1- and success in women's intercol- and faculty voicing loud approval from nationals 'i|ite sports was a factor in the decision, the stands, and advanced to the aiie played three varsity sports in high at Portland, Ore. The berth in the finals in the top 24 : lol and hopes for a career on one or placed the EKU women

A teams as a . . . "Colonelette" . . .? teams in the nation. sports for I tried out for the volleyball team," Of the six intercollegiate rned Cathie, "but, gee, they're so women at Eastern, two others are played cd!" during the fall semester. Coach Martha

ndeed, volleyball is one of the strong Mullins' tennis team has never suffered a (Its in Eastern's program of athletics losing season and went undefeated during c women. Two of the last three years the 1 970 and 1971 seasons.

'.' ch Geri Polvino has taken her team to The 1974 squad finished second in the Con- H Association of Intercollegiate Ath- Kentucky Women's Intercollegiate " s for Women (AIAW) national ference (KWIC) state tournament, and

~~'Iter, 1975 37 9 1 42 r H J.?~~

~~^^^^^^H 'A~~

Eastern boasted the state doubles cham- The volleyball team (above) demonstrates the form which carried them to the national play- pionship duo in the 1973 inaugural tour- offs, while Sherry Robertson (below) demon- ney. strates the individual form of the gymnast on The other fall varsity sport is field the balance beam. hockey, the women's equivalent of men's and track and field, compete during the football. Coach Peggy Stanaland handles spring semester. Cathie plans to try out the "up East" sport at EKU, and directed for at least one of these teams . . . most her 1974 charges to an undefeated regular likely basketball or track and field. season and a second-place finish in the The EKU women's basketball team has KWIC state tournament. won the KWIC state title every season of Was Cathie disappointed in not making the tournament's 3-year existence. The the volleyball team? Was she bored during 1975 team, under first-year coach Terry her first semester at Eastern because she Hall, has several returning stars providing was not on any varsity squad? it with the potential of taking up where Not on your life, she wasn't! its predecessors left off. iust don't break into a team "You The track and field team, behind the which is recognized as a national power guidance of Coach Dorothy Harkins, has like our volleyball team," she said. "I put Eastern in the spotlight in more ways found plenty to do," she added. "There's than one. Perennially known as a highly always something to do in P.E." competitive group, the squad annually Besides playing intramural volleyball, hosts the Becky Boone Relays, a meet tennis and racquetball, Cathie joined the which is fast becoming one of the largest Women's Officiating Service (WOS), and and most prestigious events in the south- PEMM (Physical Education Majors and eastern portion of the United States. Minors) Club, and "volunteered for every- Each spring, over 200 young women thing" whenever there was something to athletes, comprising nearly 20 teams from be done in connection with women's colleges and universities throughout the sports. South and Midwest, converge upon the The WOS is a very important organiza- EKU campus for a full day of track and tion in women's athletics because it trains field events. The records for individual referees for games and provides the op- performances are indicative of the quality portunity for experience through the of the participants. intramural program. Cathie already has The sixth sport in which Eastern's officiated some intramural contests and women compete on an intercollegiate hopes, before long, to be assigned to level is actually a year around activity. some varsity games. The gymnastics team works out, or prac-

~~Eastern's three other intercollegiate tices, as a club both the fall and spring sports for women, gymnastics, basketball. semesters, with the meets being held~~

~~38 THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUMr iring the winter months of the second mester. Coach Agnes Chrietzberg's teams are nual contenders for the KWIC state jwn, usually send representatives to the~~

'ional meet, and have in the past alified individuals for the national ampionships. Outstanding facilities are available at stern for the women's intercollegiate ims. The Weaver Building, which uses the Department of Physical Edu- lion for Women, includes a double gym

;d by the volleyball, basketball and mnastics teams, and features a modern, equatejy equipped training room ad- ent to the varsity locker room. The imen also have an athletic trainer who ids injuries and recommends condition- procedures. ; Hockey (abuvi), h>^^k^tb,^ll (right) and ti.uk There are over 20 tennis courts on the events such as the Becky Boone Relays (below) lin campus for use by the varsity. Hood help round out the total women's athletics

!ld provides an excellent facility for program. ictice and play by the field hockey hourly and also provides seating for ap- im, and the track and field team used proximately 20,000 football spectators.

~~: University's recently resurfaced nine- Cathie was impressed with the facili-~~

le, lighted track with a tartan infield. ties . . . she was even more impressed by Also available for use by the varsity the fact that Coach Mullins, who serves as iletes, as well as for instructional and coordinator of women's intercollegiate ramural activities, are ten multi-pur- athletics, personally escorted her through se fields, an indoor and two outdoor the Weaver Building, where women's imming pools, several full-size gymnasi- sports are centered.

~~15, a number of handball and rac- "Everyone I met made me feel at etball courts, and an 18-hole golf home," Cathie concluded. "That's why I jrse. chose Eastern . . . and that's why I chose~~

~~In addition to the Weaver Building, physical education."~~

~~other major structures house most of So Cathie is happy at EKU. Only one~~

~~! facilities . . . Alumni Coliseum and thing more is desired ... to be a member~~

~~9-story Begley Building, which is of an intercollegiate team ... to be, if igned to serve nearly 2,000 students you will, a "Colonelette."~~

~~INTER, 1975 Football Colonels: A Championship Season~~

~~Easlt-rn'b Ohio Valley Conference championship fooiball team was honored reccnily al~~

~~a lootball banquet where former Kentucky governor A. B. "Happy" Chandler served as the featured speaker.~~

~~Shortly after the banquet, sophomore Everett Talbert was named to the Associated Press' first team Ail-American for NCAA Divis-~~

~~ion II schools. He was also named the Offensive Player of the Year in the Ohio Valley Confer- ence. Talbert was the OVC's first sophomore to be named Ail-American.~~

~~Coach Roy Kidd was also honored was named the OVC's Coach of the Year, the second lime he has won that honor. Later, Kidd~~

~~received the Kodak College Division II Coach of the Year in District 4. In 11 seasons at Eastern,~~

~~Coach Kidd has won 71 , lost 36 and tied 4.~~

Among the Colonels Seniors Stan Roberts, a middle guard from Warren, Ohio, and )eff McCarthy, a quarterback from Cold Spring, received the top accolades in the most valuable awards for defense and offense, respectively.

Other Colonels cited by their fellow team- The official signals touchdown, and Everett Talbert, Eastern's All-American tailback, adds six n mates and the EKU coaching staff were junior points to his league-leading total. Talbert was voted the OVC Offensive Player of the Year w Ron Catlett — most valuable defensive back; Coach Roy Kidd was honored as Coach of the Year. The Colonels won the conference on the junior Robyn Hatley — most valuable offensive day of the season with a victory over Morehead. linemen; sophomore Everett "Poo-Loo" Talbert — most valuable offensive back; junior John Revere - 110 per cent award; and Roberts — TEAM most valuable offensive lineman.

wins in a - 8 in seven other Fifteen Colonel players were recognized as Most season (8 being members of the Winners Club, an honor seasons) Most yards rushing in a season - 2,391 bestowed on a player who graded 70 per cent (2,224 in 1954) or better in at least seven of Eastern's ten games. Those selected were Earl Cody. |oe Evans, Junior Hardin, Tim Kinduell, |ohn Rogers, Monty Sanner, )oe Alvino, Fred Girl Volleyballers: Young, Anthony Miller, McCarthy, Roberts, Another Region Crown Catlett, Hatley, Revere, Talbert, and Damon Shelor. Eastern's women's volleyball team emerged Receiving presidential citations for the as Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for scholarship merit of maintaining at least a 3.1 Women Region II champions this season by standing or better for the preceding two semes- winning five of six matches in the two-day ters were reserve guard Brian Bell, linebacker tourney. Greg Kiracofe, Hatley and McCarthy. Coach Geri Polvino's Eastern team defeated East Tennessee 15-6, 15-6; Eastern Mennonite Head coach Roy Kidd, who guided Eastern College, 15-6, 15-1; Memphis State, S-15, to an 8-2 overall and 6-1 Ohio Valley Confer- 15-10, 15-9; defending champ Winthrop Col- ence record and its first league championship lege, I 5-2, 1 5-7; and in the championship, Elon since 1968, also recognized eastern's AII-OVC College, 15-6, 15-8. The Eastern girls only loss players. was to the University of North Carolina - Named to the first-team unit were Revere, Greensboro, 15-7, 7-15, 14-12. Talbert, Hatley, Alvino, Cody, Hardin and In single elimination play Saturday, Win- Roberts, while second-team selections included throp defeated Morehead State, 15-4, 15-11; Roy Kidd Catlett, Kinduell and McCarthy. Shelor received Eastern beat Memphis State; Elon College honor mention. . . .Coach of the Year defeated Wake Forest, 15-17, 15-6, 15-1; and Several Eastern records were broken or tied East Tennessee downed Madison College, 15-9, this year by the Colonels including: 15-9. Ray Spenilla: In the semifinals. Eastern eliminated Win- throp, while Elon was victorious o\er East Mixing Books And Baseball INDIVIDUAL Tennessee, 15-2, 12-15, 15-10. Ray Spenilla, a junior from Coeburn,i Eastern, who finished third in last season's Most yards rushing in a season - 1,478, proven this year one can excel with both' regional tourney, advanced to Portland, Oregon Everett Talbert (1,210 - Alfred Thompson, books and baseball. for the National AIAW tournament where they 1973) Spenilla, who finished the season wi finished their season with a 1-4 tourney record. Most yards rushing in a single game - 222, .322 batting average, was honored last spritjj - "'' Everett Talbert vs. East Tennessee (207 OVC Tourney: the Outstanding Male Physical Education at Eastern for . Thompson vs. Morehead, 1 973) 1974. He compiled Set In March Most points scored by kick in a season - 52, academic standing through the fall semesit-- Earl Cody (52, Jerry Pullins, 1967) An OVC tournament to decide the confer- 1973. Most field goals in one game — 3, Earl Cody ence's representative to the NCAA will be held The 6-2, 21U-pound first baseman-outfie* vs. Murray State (3, Pullins, vs. Morehead, at Murfreesboro, Tennessee on March 7-8. has steadily progressed for the Eastern basi'l

1968) The top four eligible teams will participate. team, compiling an average of .236 . Longest field goal - 43, Earl Cody (43, Joe The OVC champion will still be decided b) the freshman, .257 as a sophomore and .322 Graybeal vs. Tenn. Tech, 1959) regular season schedule. past season.

~~40 THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUMM Spinella set a modern school record for ist runs batted in one season with 34, ;al~~

~~I believe ; we he has a great shot at making the m."~~

~~Eastern finished the season with a 24-24-2 rjord and the Fall OVC Championship.~~

~~rl Brown: 'Directing' The Basketballers~~

in Hollywood, he was known as "C.B.", ;;cile B. DeMille) the director of all directors' Raymond Layne, '32, plays one of the dulcimers he makes in his shop in Berea. iThe Eastern Kentucky University basketball Honored by '''"'' Lionels have '"?"'' ^''"' ''""' ''' ^'^"-"^ '° '"^^ of their own version of "C.B." hobbiesh. bbie's that "P " --b- thaVbe/^Hbegan durmg""J"his work with his students. He is a director of sorts, but he performs his ts on a basketball court and not on a movie

"C.B." at Raymond Layne, '32: Eastern is the Colonels' All-Ohio A Man For All Seasons ley Conference guard Carl Brown, a 6-4 or from Cincinnati. By Ron Wolfe Before and after his unusual educational Last season as a sophomore, he scored 17.1 pursuits, he taught, and it was in teaching that Tts per game and pulled down 5.9 rebounds he found his many avocations. ontest as the young Colonels compiled an Raymond Layne, '32, is a man for all The bees are his first love. He has held every rail record of 8-1 5 and 6-8 in the OVC, good seasons. office in the Kentucky State Beekeepers ugh for fifth Asso- a place tie. In the spring and summer, he tends to his 28 ciation and presently, as secretary-treasurer, he At 200 pounds. hives of bees around Madison County, makes Brown has been one of publishes a monthly newsletter - dulcimers and Kentucky tern's most outstanding defensive players brooms, and takes periodic vaca- Bee Line - and sends it to the 400 members. tions to Burnsville, North \ strongest rebounders. Carolina, where he He continually draws "My interest in bees got started when I was assignment moved his grandfather's cabin from of guarding the opponents' lop Kingston in teaching vocational Madison agriculture in Jefferson :nsive threat and last season held County. several County," he remembered, "we were looking for In the fall Tis' scoring leaders well under their and winter, he moves indoors to average. projects that didn't involve a great deal of land, On offense. his spacious basement and grinds gems that Brown was the leader, not only he so as it turned out, the bees were it. I joined the the final scoring brings back from North Carolina, works statistics but also in the in local Jefferson County Beekeepers Association, silver, traces il scheme of the Colonels' offensive attack, his family tree, builds grandfather and since that time, I've been interested in clocks, and enlarges was usually the player the Colonels went to his collection of honey, bees." in they had to have two points. farm tools and )im Beam decanters. "Kentucky is a good honey state," he This season Behind these myriad interests is for Carl Brown is a less pressure- a man who continued, "its varied floral sources make it ked year. The EKU has let his retirement open worlds that have coaching staff signed that way. I guess the sourwood honey is the outstanding strong ties to his career. freshmen who add depth Even his educational choicest. It to a has a distinct odor and flavor and it n returning background reflects three starters and his individual uniqueness. is who allow made from the sourwood trees which grow in e of His the offensive burden to be lifted from graduation from Eastern was a result of eastern Kentucky." wn. Berea College's rule against students being Layne works every day, but he insists that married. 'There is no question He and his wife, the former Rilda his Carl should have a interests in bees is only as a hobbyist. "I er season this year. Chandler, were students at Berea when they These freshmen brought don't want to work at it," he says, "I'm a decided I them a to wed. "We rode the train to Fal- winning attitude which is so promoter rather than a producer." ortant to a mouth and got married," Layne recollected, team. Their individual talents But, he is a man of bees, and his interest add extra "and then we transferred to Eastern when we dimensions to our offense and there is intense. "Since I've been involved with nse which we couldn't were sure we wouldn't lose the money we had employ last year," the Beekeepers Association," he said, "we've EKU head coach earned by being working students at Berea." Bob Mulcahy. started a program for a state convention which After receiving his undergraduate degree was held at Eastern irown has been lauded by several this past year; we now elect rival from Eastern in he 1932, completed all the a Honey Queen hes, including the OVC's, who voted to promote our industry him requirements for a masters, but before he could (Margaret Mason, an e a member of the pre-season all-conference EKU coed was the first), get his thesis turned in, the Governor and Board and for the first time this year, we had 1 and who finished second to Middle 9 hives of Regents decided that Eastern was not to of live bees at the Bluegrass Fair in Lexington." lessee's George Sorrell in balloting for the grant masters degrees at that time. When the He does maintain, however, that Je's pre-season most valuable player, his involve- Governor was told that Layne had already i'ith ment will slacken in the future. "I plan to give a director like "C.B." and a cast of completed the requirements, he said, sands? "No up the newsletter this November," he con- (well, maybe, II other talented problem. Take his credits over to the University tinued, I "I've done it since 1962 when we had teammates), the Colonels hope to follow of Kentucky and let them give him his degree!" :tion-packed only 30 members. Now we have about 400 script which will culminate in "I am the first to complete work on a :cessful members in I 2 states." season and an ending of a berth In masters degree at Eastern and the only one so irst His interest in woodworking started during annual post-season Ohio Valley Confer- far as I know who did work at Eastern, but was his teaching career when he taught that craft tournament which will decide the league's granted a degree by another college. All I took near Berea at the West Union School. :sentativc to the NCAA playoffs. "We had at UK was a little oral exam," he said. a three room school built in an L shape," he TER, 1975 41 remembered, "so we decided to build another room in the L. We asked the Board of Educa- tion for $100 and we used this and contributions to finish the job. We got donations ol money and furniture. The whole project got a lot of attention. It captivated the attention of the entire community." This interest ultimately led to his dulcimer making, a hobby he now practices mainly during the spring and summer months. So far, he has constructed some 237 instruments from

~~all types of wood including curly maple, the most expensive, to plywood, the least costly.~~

~~"I've got orders for 1 3 dulcimers right now," he smiled, "from New York to California."~~

~~"I taught woodworking for many years," he~~

~~recalled, "and that's where I developed an~~

~~interest in dulcimer-making. I work on about~~

~~three or four at one time so that while one is~~

~~drying, I can be completing part of another. It takes about 12 hours of labor to produce one instrument."~~

~~The summer also brings excursions to North teaching in Casey County after 36 years jtfi~~

Carolina where Layne moved his grandfather's elementary classroom. I old log cabin, chimney and all. "My grandfather BILL RAKER, '67 MA '72, with thijo lived in that cabin from 1 865 to I 903," he said, Knox Federal Credit Union where he ha^ct he moved out, they left it standing "and when selected as the Chairman of the National > and decided later to tear it down and use it for Union's Youth Involvement Board. Ra

tobacco bed kindling. So, I bought it and presently a director of the EKU AjiK moved it to Burnsville, North Carolina, and we Association. now go there off and on during the summer for DR. HUGH N. BURKETT, '68, recipi vacations." One of Raymond Layne's many interests is his the Outstanding Faculty Award at thef(\ While vacationing in North Carolina, Layne bees. Here he "smokes" his friends into dor- versity of Kentucky College of Deniistt as he prepares to take buys uncut gems so that his winter days mancy their golden 1974, the second given to him in his three)* become exciting lapidary exercises. His interest nectar. His bee hobby has led him to collect all of teaching there. in rocks and gems started when he organized a kinds of honey from around the world. KELLY STANFIELD, '73, named Diilu 4-H geology project many years ago. Today, the of Women's Residence Hall Activities at E. shelves in his basement are loaded with opal, this past year. maintains, "but I was teaching on educational emeralds, rubies, and other stones in the rough. television in Jefferson County, doing one 25 KEN NELSON, '67, formerly the "I've got all kinds of rocks," he beamed. planner for Paducah, executive direc: minute lesson a day. It was easy and I enjoyed now And indeed, a quick tour reveals an extensive it, so I just kept on." planning in Evansville, Indiana. collection of fossilized bird tracks, fish, horse But for Raymond Layne, retirement has JOHN WRIGHT MOORE, '39, now n teeth, sharks' fins, dinosaur bones, and rattle meant even busier days and time to do those after 32 years with the General Accoujr rocks. Each is accompanied with appropriate things that his career introduced him to. It's a Office in Washington, D.C. He retired as remarks that show him a knowledgable geolo- carefully balanced series of hobbies that keeps ciate General Counsel, the third highest gist. him involved the year round. You might say, he tion in the GAO. His wife, ARNETTA, '4 m And, in his spare time indoors, he explores stays as busy as his bees! also retired from teaching in the Fairfax (Ul his family history. Thus far, he has traced the ty, Virginia, public schools. Layne family back to 1683 to Kent County, JOE ALSIP, '34, now retired from the i

Virginia. "I've written 1000 letters and have Department of Education after serving as > B accounted for 3000 family members," he said. Alumni Notes: tor of the Division of Finance, Burea ( But, more basement shelves reveal more

interests. There is his collection of honey from around the world — honey from Finland, Germany, and the "nectar of the Gods from DR. CLYDE M. HACKLER, '59, now chair- Greece." There's cactus honey from the west man of the Department of Technology at and blueberry honey from Maine. One dusty Western Washington State College in Belling- pint bottle labeled simply, 'MEAD', contains ham, after serving in the industrial education the drink that King Arthur's Knights of the department at Western Kentucky. Round Table enjoyed centuries ago. DAN EBERLEIN, '63, band director in -»i^ ^&"- There are old lamps and lanterns, an antique Bourbon County where his Marching Colonels Bible written in German, two looms that he represented Kentucky in the Third Annual uses to weave place mats, and a church bench Mexican Invitational Band Festival at the re- taken from the Bear Waller Christian Church in quest of the Mexican government. 1895. CHERYL L. SMITH, '71 working in Korea There are the Indian artifacts; the shell as a Recreation Center Director at Camp Long, collection and a collection of old shoes and Korea, for the U.S. Army.

farm tools, including an apple peeler that still ROBERT DOUGHTY, '74, now studying works, and a ruffle iron that made high fashion for a degree in interpersonal communication at easier for the ladies of yesteryear. Ohio University after graduating with distinc- There is the honey processing equipment tion from Eastern in May. and a few jars of his golden nectar that he sells JAMES GIVENS ALEXANDER, '70, with a to his friends. It is a one-man museum where Doctor of Ministry degree from the Union the curator has a personal interest in every Theological Seminary in Richmond, Virginia, artifact. now in medical school at the University of From a career that began in 1923 for the South Carolina in counseling and psychiatry. Harlan County School Board and ended in THOMAS D. SCHULTE, '58, now superin- 1968 at Valley High School in lefferson Coun- tendent of the Scioto County (Ohio) Joint Karl D. Bays, '55 ty, Raymond Layne prepared himself for retire- Vocational School after serving as director of ment. "I should have retired sooner," he the same institution. . . .new Chairman of the Board

~~42 THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUMIi Ken Jeffries, '68 C. M. Eagle, '56 James R. Montgomery, '62~~

. . . . .a Connecticut General .driving with Ford . . .KFC Marketing Manager jnistration and Finance. He began as an DR. |ACK ALLEN, '35, Chairman of the )AMES R. MONTGOMERY, '62, appointed lOr with the division in 1956. Department of History and Political Science, Marketing Manager for Kentucky Fried Chicken and the Division of Social Science, named National Cooperative Advertising Program, Inc., ENNETH R. JEFFRIES, '68, has been acting chief academic officer of George Pea- a position that will include advertising and nted controller in the group insurance body College for Teachers. Allen will serve promotion for the entire system. [tions at Connecticut General Life In- while a search is conducted to permanently fill '74, appointed assistant ice, Hartford, Connecticut. LARRY KIRKSEY, the position. football coach at Miami (Ohio) University. He D. BAYS, '55, has been elected ARL had served as a graduate assistant at EKU of nan of the board of directors American CLIFFORD M. EAGLE, '56, now manager before going to Miami. tal Supply Corp. of Ford Customer Service Division's two-state BETTY BELL MIKE, MA '68, still on the Indianapolis district. He had been manager of ' moving up to chairman of the board, EKU Alumni Council and working as librarian the division's Omaha district. Ifilis a position which has been vacant for at Yellow Creek School in Bell County. Mrs. years though he has performed the duties Mike is on the Middlesboro City Council and MRS. BEATRICE A. KENDRICKS, '58, bard chairman during that time. He be- has served as Mayor pro-tem of Middlesboro. selected as one of the Outstanding Secondary ite the third board chairman in the 52-year For the past eight years, she has served as Educators of America for 1974. l-yof AHSC. chairman of Middlesboro's Easter Seals Drive.

W. MAVITY, '37, still in Easton, ,iys joined AHSC as a sales representative KEN PERRY, '42, named the EKU Out- ROBERT Maryland, where he has been elected to the )58, recruited on the Indiana campus by standing Alumnus in 1969, has been selected as Talbot County Council. He is teaching for the Dmpany's current vice president of person- the 1974 Outstanding Accounting Educator by Talbot County Board of Education in Easton During the next 12 years. Bays moved up the American Accounting Association. Said the where he has taught and coached since 1957. LTianagement ranks quickly serving in a American Accounting Association in their of positions throughout publication, than years, y the worldwide October "For more 20 Eastern graduates in education are ;ization. Bays was president Kenneth Perry has had a significant, positive, named and invited to visit the EKU Booth at the i;lected a director in 1970; in lanuary of and sustained impact on his students, his annual KEA meeting April 16-18. he became the chief executive officer. colleagues, and the accounting profession. 'i,

~~"^ S~~

~~.?/M~~

~~'-'V~~

~~'37 '67, '72 Betty Bell Mike, MA '68 Robert W. Mavlty, Bill Raker, MA~~

~~Council . . . working with youth . . . 'movin' in Middlesboro . . . elected to~~

~~FER, 1975 43 Alumni Repoi~~

The attention of all alunifii should be this mistake. Those names which we Marlar, Nelson Martin Miller, Bettye lean directed to the weekend of May 1 0th for know about that were left out are printed Moeskcr, Catherine jane this is EKU's big commencement week- in this issue. Mends, Lawrence Nolan end and Alumni Day. Our alumni records indicate that there Patterson, Paul L. Saturday, May 10th will be reunion are a number of alumni for whom we Payne, Anna Katherine Seesholtz, Arthur L. time for five classes. The 60 year class of have no addresses. Their mail has been Shaw, Paul C. Pioneers, the Anniversary returned and our search has failed to 1915, Golden Smyth, Henrv Buike Class of 1925, the forty year class of come up with their current addresses. We 1960 1935, the Silver Anniversary Class of arc listing these alumni and if you know their address or anyone who might, please 1950 and the fifteen year class of 1960. Abner, Billie Geraldine (Mrs. Gary M. Layi Plus the reunion classes and meetings notify us. Anderson, Edward, jr. there will be the annual Alumni Banquet Andrew, James Donald Bader, Edward Charles II the evening of the 10th, with all alumni, 1915 Baker, Clara Lou (Mrs. Clara L. Chapman) faculty and friends cordially invited. The Baker, Samuel Lawson 1975 Outstanding Alumnus will be an- Bowman, Betty (Mrs. Fred Hupp) Bell, Virginia Huffaker nounced at the banquet. Gilbert, Evelyn C. Berryman, Gayle Hampton, Daisy Bowling, Sara Cornelius The ten year class of 1964 and the five Hickok, Katherine C. Brock, Margie Mary Albright year class of 1969 held their first class Lamb, Naomi N. Brown, Ethel Mae reunions during homecoming, November Land, Ettabelle Bulick, John Russell

2, and saw our EKU Colonels defeat the Liles, Ella Byers, Mary Eldean Maupin, Caudill, Florence Lane Murray Thoroughbreds in an exciting Amanda B. Meyers, Fannie Clark, George William football game. Richie, William Colwell, Pauline Frances For the first time, the EKU alumni Smith, C.E. Combs, Leery H. Vogel, Clara Louise Combs, Wilma Sizemore band held a reunion during homecoming Wade, Saline (Mrs. Jones) Copley, Eugene McClelland and put on a dazzling performance during Walker, Belle M. Cottrell, Marvin Addison halftime. Band director Robert Hartwell Cox, Alma jean Mcintosh 1935 and his committee of former band mem- Crider, Marion Rodney bers are to be congratulated for the good Deaton, Jack Martin Ball, Willie B. Evans, Cleta Ruth (Mrs. Bill R. Broyles) work in organizing the return of former Cross, Alfred Farmer, Stephen band members. We look forward to this Gaffney, W.C. Fischer, Hazel Elinor Gregory, Edith Joyce becoming an annual affair. Gabbard, Nellie Eva Hancock, Carl T. Both the Louisville and Greene, Virginia Ann Cincinnati Home, Charles Allen Gregg, Charlotte Faust alumni chapters are planning their annual Humfleet, Vera Inez Hagan, Virginia Garland chapter meetings for this spring. Perry Johnson, W.V. Hall, Leonard Talmage Leedy, W.O. County chapter, with Dr. L. O. Wagers Hamilton, Samuel Newton Parrish, Virginia N. leading the way, have had two meetings Hatter, Ocrey Loreen Phillips, Clyde S. Henderson, Daniel Cary planned, one in December and another Sharp, Gleneva Ivie, Thomas Garner spring meeting later. Suter, Clarence H. Jameson, Patsy Earl Switzer, Samuel Lloyd The Florida chapter after a good meet- Jett, Zeke, jr. Tarter, John ing last spring are looking forward to Johnson, Bobbie jean 1950 Johnson, Ella M. their annual meeting with Mrs. Louise Kemp, Barbara Maupin (Mrs. Paul F. Kemf Rutledge Dowerman as their president. Adkins, William Lonzo Loudon, Russell Ray We hope many of you took advantage Baldos, Corazon S. Mcintosh, I rene of the EKU alumni association's holiday Baldwin, Ray Herman Martin, Richard Harold tour for 1975 to the Grand Canary Barbe, Lacy Glenn Miller, Calla Brewer Bassham.Carl Frederick Mills, Rita Lloyce Island. You should have received informa- Bowman, Helen Louise Mills, Tolman tion weeks ago regarding this special Bradford, lames Warren Moore, Billy Joe priced tour scheduled for February Caudill, Kermit Murphy, Jack Wendell

16-24. If not, there will be more in the Clem, John, Jr. Napier, Virgil Walton Cloyd, Simpson G., Oswald, Peggy Ann future. Let us know if you are interested Jr. Cox, Victor Lawson Poff, Earl in any particular country. Creech, Billy Gene Prewitt, Donnie Elwood Again, we would like to call your Davis, Flossie May Pridemore, Alvin Douglas attention to the matching gift program Day, Paul Eugene Proctor, Phyllis Patricia (Mrs. VV. Hoffmeis^ which many corporations and companies Gilbert, Faye Eloise Reed, William L. Hail, John Henry Reynolds, jack May participate in. Many of EKU alumni are Hayes, Elsie Ruth Rice, Barbara Evans employed firms by who would match Hays, Robert Dowe Rice, Pat.icia Nell dollar for dollar the amount the alumni Hill, Gathleen Noe Richardson, Donald E. would contribute to EKU. Huber, William B. Sizemore, Peggy Ann Hughes, Nannie Smith, James H. In our last issue of the Alumnus Judy, Glenn Marvin Smith, jo Ann Peavler Magazine several of our alumni were left Litton, Herman John, |r. Spear, Angle Burks off life of the and active honor roll list. McLain, Morris Dan Spicer, Evelyn W. This was our error and we apologize for McWhorter, Foster Neal Steinhilber, William Gary 44 THE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ALUMfJ? Centennial Year Souvenirs

~~The Centennial Medallion~~

~~THE BRONZE MEDALLION commemorating the Centennial of Higher Education on the East-~~

~~ern 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 chan-~~

~~cellor of Central University and first president of~~

~~Eastern, respectively, the medallion is the authen- tic 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 '100 Years' campus. PRICE: $12.50~~

ONLY 1000 NUMBERED copies of this 96- page volume are available for sale. The limited edition contains selected sections — many in full Medallion Prints color — from the 1974 Centennial Milestone, in- FULL-COLOR LITHOGRAPHS of the Centen- cluding the 32-page, special historical section that nial Medallion on a background of maroon velvet, traces the development of higher education during these numbered prints are beautiful when framed. its 100 year history on the Eastern Kentucky Uni- A full 11 by 14 inches, the prints are lithographed versity Campus. Purchasers of this book, which on 100-pound cameo offset enamel and lacquered. will certainly increase in value through the years, will be registered and record of ownership main- PRICE: $2.50 tained by the Alumni Association.

PRICE: $6.00 Four Mementoes of Eastern Ken- Centennial Milestone tucky University''s observance of 100 years of higher education on its A LIMITED NUMBER of the 640-page Centen- campus nial Milestone, the student yearbook saluting the University during the observance of a century of higher education, is available for purchase through the Alumni Association. In addition to the 32- page historical section, the Centennial Milestone To order Write: reports completely the major activities of the year Office of Alumni Affairs at Eastern and can provide the graduate with an Eastern Kentucky University in-depth look at his alma mater during its 100th Richmond, Kentucky 40475 year. Make Checks Payable to: PRICE: $8.50 EKU Alumni Association EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY Entered at the Richmond, Kentucky 40475 Post Office at Richmond, Kentucky as second class matter

t t CHOOSE A HOLIDAY t From Two More Exciting Offers t By Your Alumni Association ? t * German Wineland Holiday t -July 8-22, 1975. t ? -Stops in Frankfurt, Salzburg, Vienna, Venice, T Lucerne, Heidelberg, and other exotic spots. t T -Meals and pre-trip services provided. T ? -Many other options. T -Only $599 plus 15% t T * Roman Holiday T t -November 4-12, 1975. t -See Rome - the Apian Way, the Vatican, the Catacombs, the Coliseum — all the sights that make Rome one of t the world's most exciting cities. t -Optional side tours available. t ? -Only $399 plus 15% T t t For complete details write: EKU Alumni Association t Box 590 Eastern Kentucky University Richmond, Kentucky 40475 X* »:*