Kentucky Wesleyan College - Porphyrian Yearbook (Owensboro, KY)
- Class of 1970
Page 1 of 222
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1970 volume:
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'fn Wlwf 11 fiabivi-R' if .fm - Vf -f . ' . .JA If, ponphynizm 1970 xi -5 Tl-IE yEARb00k of kewrucky wEslEyAN colleqe '7 47 O mble of CONTENTS iN1RoduC1ioN 157 Acriviries 155 STUdENTS 180 oRqANizA1ioNs 205 C0w1pE1i1ioN fACUlTy PATRGNS iNdEx L sewsiri ir Sensitivity is the theme of the 1970 Porphyrian. By sensitivity we mean the ability of an individual to use his senses, to experience the good and bad of life, and to feel its meaning. Not only to feel its meaning as it relates to oneself, but to identify and respond to the experiences of others in a purely human and emoa tional way. H it I v X fini' ,,,4,v. bg, J, . 1 kllgk' 51 si, 5 A n K 5 521 K .r' I 0 I 1 f P- 4 S X .X V 8 .l V? g tm al Wu' if L- -1 1 N , ZF. ., -4Ha?'AfrA ,If..'LET'7i'an-f- ' A -H 1 R v' E, N ,fl . ,r 4 tar N u , -. FEMA , I P' I Md N. Q' f n 3 A 'TQ' A 1 kv, g .1 A if L ,gil f , i,-1 -' f :5 'Z,, l-ffl' li lf- 'Z '-' ii i:?..,.f--i ' l' lr---'f--Z'-5 5 Y, ----247 'zrg-1 :if f',l- E is - 1 Q-iff: ,fi L-Vi 3:2-'zz 1 W W , N HR 'r -a... 655.1-.. K .Q ., ,+ 4... A i .-fr 5 KW ik ..7..' is , L N K E is I , 32' xx 1 Q HA Q . - 23 CQ' FF! P' WTEII' il -71 go mm nm A 'i' 1 X 1-fi., 'S H 'fx 'K M- 1. X: 1 ,Y +A! H 'f S Q, :ff 1 ' if N I 4 1152353 ' . Mimi? bin liqlir bneliks wliene NO SUN slliNEs Light breaks where no sun shines, Where no sea runs, the vvaters of the heart Push in their tides, And, broken ghosts whith glow-worms in their heads, The things of light File through the flesh where no flesh decks the bones. Dawn breaks behind the eyes, From poles of skull and toe the vvindy blood Slides like a sea, Nor fenced, nor staked, the gushers of the sky Spout to the rod Divining in a smile the oil of tears. it as t.,L,,,.,,,4 W . . .i i-, is ...e s Night in the sockets rounds, Like some pitch moon, the limit of the globes, Day lights the bone, Where no cold is, the skinning gales unpin The winter's robes, The film of spring is hanging from the lids. Light breaks on secret lots, On tips of thought where thoughts smell in the rain, When logics die, The secret of the soil grows through the eye, And blood jumps in the sung Above the waste allotments the davvn halts. DYLAN THOMAS Peggy and Alan Pickering LJ, L . tf' .V ,M',jztg?g, gf, . I , Q: I 1 . H ' D f!f?I': 1A?,L . ldulan- .tl il' bi' ' z . . lv A E I I D -at 3 1 IA J tc 'A ' Avi 7 af'?'JT ' if e tl, it P vwnlsaon u .'iI-J'i.'!?l Mi. Q4 'IRYOIIAICI 2 P. M. l 3 ' it if :PT 'iz L - x' 'wilt QL: A 53 , gmt 2 Q' '3 3 f liiiivv . - 'l V' y 3 get It Kentucky Wesleyan is situated in Owensboro, Ken- tucky, a town of approximately 60,000 population. Close to the banks of the Ohio River, it is a town dating to pre'Civil War Days. l J r Owensboro has its schools, shopping centers, industry, farming, and sources of entertainment. Almost 50 per cent of Wesley.:-1n's students are residents of Owens- boro, making the college an integral part of the com- munity it seeks to serve. E 373533 1 N ,V Steve Hudson and Sheryl Hovves. MBC BSU Ann Lackey and Pam Richards Lvnn Beeson ,440 vii :V '52 , , ,W-f',f,4,,,ff5 K N, AV. S g 1 'X KX ug ' KN, L4 ff' W ...f 'W I Ugg 4 O ' DUN' I O 0 , ,' ' ' . c I f .. o 0 0 , , ,r : 0 0 ' , 0 Q I ' ' l -1 f ' I. I 4. 7, ' ,, ,A l . 3 1 5 I 0 ' 2 , ' , U 0 O 9 -' lg, ' 1 . ' 0 o 0 7 7 - 1 0 ' ll '. T. NX' xx . I. . 5 I '-K. X x 9 , . Q I 4 0 - f , , 1 e - ' v I ' ' ' n we 5 5 5, I 1 ar ev S QV, Eg. I s ! tl A 1 'Hello Freshmen, the first production for the 1969-70 year was pre- sented in the Little Theatre by the Wesleyan Players. This year's show, directed by Troy Bybee, had lVlichael Hagan as Master of Ceremonies. Kris lVIcKinney was cast in a role reminiscent of Laugh-ln's Goldie. Karen Rudy and Kirk Nliller sang Soon it's going to rain as they were showered with confetti by Dan Hawkins. Highlighting the standing room only performance was the bikini dance-light show combination ipic- tured above is Karen Rudyl. ln the traditional Hello Freshmen skit, Phil Padgett instructed stu- hello fnesliivieu ' f., lliilf 4'lt.f,.1illll1ii if i 3' , 55531 gary B dents ltop rightl in the traditions of the school. lVlinerva, a stone bust rep- resenting the goddess -of wisdom, is traditionally kidnapped by the Fresh- sw 'Af' men Class. This year it was returned by the Archeo- logical Society from the maintenance building only to be taken again by the Freshmen, and she hasn't been seen since. smmi C, N w yEAR Starting a new year at Wesleyan finds most students going through the faculty recep- tion Iine lbelovvl, signing up for one or more organizations, and paying lat Ieftl some inescapable dues lat bottom, Barbara lVlann and John Swain collect for Senior Class Gift.l! Misa? E335 V in TER ity ANC' sononit Rush r'7't culiviiwf-was ' bid siqixiiwq At the beginning of each semester the seven national fraternities and sororities on Wesleyan's campus rush for new pledges. Pictured above is the IFC Smoker at which rushees are addressed by represen- tatives of the four fra- ternities on Greeks in general and formal rush rules. The Pan-Hell has a tea for rushees which serves the same purpose as the smoker. During rush week each Greek organization has a rush party which affords rushees and actives an opportunity to meet each other. At right: sorority rushees receive their bidsg at far right: Wayne Cantagallo gives Jeff Hartman his pledge pin. is-'Lis fi , sAdlE liwkiws clAy Sadie Hawkins Chase and Dance is an annual event sponsored by the Sigma Nu Fraternity and open to the entire student body. Each fall Wesleyan women pay tvvo'bits for a sign that reads This is my man! and take to the hunt, aided by as many friends as they can muster. At left Dave Kirkpatrick surrenders to Val Dando. Belovv, lVlarryin' Sam, better knovvn as Bill Eidson, takes time out from his duties with Lil' Abner lPat Stamatol and Daisy lVlae lPatti Sparksl. The couple was named by the fraternity for the event. 'N,g ?i,11 1 4'4 4f,,-..::y:f,- :fi 1 - i .lujaz ,yea S. 'X - 'Wg-x,- r f-A 2- tl 7 L: 'Z gmxlfx -nw' N 'i. 1' N' f lfffl' - . .. ., , -gyq.:?x,1 ff-.Ar 53-:3f'Q1f i 21 Sheryl Hovves was crowned Rose ofthe Senior Class and Frank King dubbed Knight at the annual Knight and Rose Ball on October 17 in the Great Hall. Approximately 100 people attended the event and danced to the sounds of the Lavender Hill lVlob and Instant Puddin'. I iqln ANd Rose RE CIER,S The TER: sum ERTREE ,. . lu: 'iginvvul -4- l I . if , . . 'l,p.-.-1'-1,' i ' S l 1 . fi V I 4 T qi .T 1 i J Q. ,-. I 'T 'U gt ff i I l :kb i I . 4 U . 'A in ix J' . Q! TTI' '- H e 'U .Q fu., I '.,,-I. FT' , 3 ,J -fe y F is P n . -iifigf fm Summertree, was pre- sented by the Reader's Theatre on Oct. 20-21. Di- rector Jane Forgy des- cribed this impressionistic play as an account of a young man's striving for the proper place within the context of his environ- ment. The young man, portrayed by Alan Denton labovel, is faced with the military draft. The girl is played by Jane Phethean. Phillip Padgett, technical director, used a setting of color symbolism to convey the ethereal qualities of a visionary experience. Bob Lacer and Jane Brassfield played the young man's parents. Francis Harps makes-up Keith Penny for Hedge of Serpents fi l 2 Q George Stephens checks lighting fdr Hedge of Serpents liedqe of sERpENTs An original play, written and directed by Speech-Drama Chairman Ramon Delgado, Hedge of Serpents, was presented Nov. 19-21 by the Wesleyan Players. Phillip Pad- gett created a two part set surrounded by a colorful psychedelic cartoon represen- ting the encroaching forest. This vvild setting was in direct contrast to the realistic set of Summertree. Steve Smith played a senile anthropologist lbelovvl and Vivian Parks lalso belovvl his vvife. Keith Penny vvas a seedy gigolo vvho became involved with Phillip's vvife, she being quite the temptress. Lanie Wright played Phillip's de- voted daughter, also attracted by the gigolo. The four serpents lpictured at bottom leftl each represented an institution: Art Bundy lartl, Derry Burns lreligionl, Genie lVlarsh lsciencel, and Gail Cummings llove, seated centerl. b mls Linda Bartley, escorted by Hank Shepardson, was chosen Homecoming Queen by the Varsity Basketball team after a court of five had been elected by the student body. The court, pictured below included: lleft to rightl Toni Quinn, Karen Rudy, Linda Bartley, Patti Sparks, and standing, Nicki Reitz. The court was presented at half-time during the KWC-Bellarmine game and the queen crowned at that time. Homecomings are supposed to bring back nostalgic memories to the alumni returning for festivities. The KWC-Bellarmine game pro- vided just that. ln what was billed as a must game for Wesleyan to re- ceive a bid to the NCAA College Division tourna- ment, the Panthers rose to the occasion to win 92-81. KWC Athletic officers felt Reiqws A lioivieco i q an invitation to the post season play-offs hinged on the outcome of the contest with the Knights, that the winner would nose out the other for a bid to the South Regional meet. Homecomers saw a Wes- leyan team that must have brought back memories of players during their tenure at the Oak and lvy school. For instance, Danny Erwin came off the bench and put on a show of dribbling, passing, and floormanship that resembled shades of Roger Taylor and Linville Puckett, John Duncan climbed the boards like he had the combined jumping ability of Joe Roop and Winfred Thompson, Jim Smith displayed the easy- going efficiency of a Doug Walsh, and Dave Erwin performed with the cool collectiveness of one Logan Gipe. Larry Morris . . . well, perhaps there has never been a player quite like him to wear the purple and white. The 6-6 Memphis sophomore totaled a career high in both scoring and re- bounding to lead a second-half surge that broke open a previously tight battle. For his night's efforts, Morris tallied 31 points and grabbed 22 missed shots to top both teams in both de- partments. John Duncan wasn't far behind Morris in scoring and rebounding as he tallied 24 points and pulled in 19 deflections. Smith, the other member of KWC's 6-6 trio on the frontline, added 14 markers and 14 rebounds as the big three provided most of the scoring punch and led the Panthers to a 64-26 advantage off the boards. This difference in rebounding offset 25 floor mistakes committed by the Wesleyan high-geared fast break offense and was a determing factor in the final outcome. The Bellarmine win came as a breath of fresh air after the longest slump in two years for the Panthers. However, two days later another defeat came at the hands of Union College, and it was not until Wesleyan beat SIU at Carbondale that KWC received the NCAA bid it had so long hoped for. After the Homecoming match a cele- bration ensued at Gabe's lpictured oppositel Restaurant. lportions of this article were contributed by John Winneckel. sf-wipli Q of If you hadn't stopped to think about hovv varied Wesieyan's curriculum is becoming, take a look on these pages, then turn to the Faculty Section for some eye openers! At top John Combs talks to his class from the head of a new teaching tabIe. Scenes like this are indicative of the trend tovvard conference type learn- ing experiences. icontinuedi Elementary Education students relearn the fine art of chiIdren's drawing lpictured opposite pagel and students engage in a bit of final exam cram- ming-a tried and true method which often provides the extra boost needed for that At left new Phys. Ed. Chairman William Douglas instructs a swimming class at the Sportcenter pool. At bottom student Chester Nelson feeds a computer at Texas Gas during a programming session in conjunction with the lVlath Department's computer course. At bottom also, Barbara Johnson instructs lVlargaret Williamson in the use of the bow. deb TE o ER sql-x Aiviewdivlewt ,Y As the finale to a long-developing mix-up, Steve Cohen was approved by the Wesleyan Student Senate to fill the vice-presidency in the SGA at a special session held on Oct. 8. Cohen filled the vacancy created when Paul V. DeConna, who was elected vice-president last spring, failed to return to KWC this fall The mixup began at a Convocation held on Sept. 24, in which SGA president Frank King came before the student body to put a change of an article of the constitution before the students for a vote. 30 The first change was defeated when the SGA president stated the change as giving the president supreme power to appoint a replacement for the vice-presidency, indicating that his decision would be final. What made the question stickier was the rumor that the President of the college was pressuring the SGA to elect his own favorite to the VP position. Credence was lent to this rumor as the student body witnessed the college and SGA presidents confer labovel before the controversial amendment was proposed. However, the change was ratified when King corrected the change to say that the SGA president's selection would be final only after he was approved by a two-thirds vote of the senate. King then made his selection known as Steve Cohen. Cohen still had to be approved by twoethirds of the student senate at the next regularly scheduled meeting, which was held on Oct. 1. At the meeting on Oct. 1 King made his selection known as Steve Cohen and gave his qualifications. Cohen did not receive the required two-thirds REQ inecl cowvocf-xtio ouesrio Ed diy' I ,., 'L waging ,,.. ,l Above: Steve Cohen, SGA-VP, hands in his attendance card at a required convocation. Llilzlaleileiliil vote and was defeated. In a later interview with the SGA president, King gave the reason why his nominee was defeated. The main reason, stated King, that my se- lection was turned down is that other organizations felt that they had a per- 'Y son fit for the job who would pass the two-thirds vote. After Cohen was defeated at the meet- ing, three nominations were made from the floor to be considered for the vice-presidency. King then made another selection as a compromise, who UV, ,Q - was also defeated. At that time a motion was made and carried to hold a special session of the senate on the following Wednesday, which was the Oct. 8 session in which Cohen was approved. Once in office Cohen began to prove his merit by bringing about some needed changes and helping along some worth- while programs. First he ushered a petition for later freshman girls dorm hours successfully through the senate and student affairs committees. Next he took up the course evaluation ground- work layed by Douglas lVlatthews and Jack Swann and moved it closer to publication. By second semester Cohen was ready to tackle the administra- tion on the issue of required convocations. At one time KWC students were required not only to attend all convocations but weekly chapel services. How- ever, in the past decade, each time at the request of the SGA, requirements have passed by the way. First chapel was discontinued as a requirement. Next, attendance at only three out of five convocations per semester was required. It was this require- ment that Cohen and the SGA Senate petitioned to have repealed. As has been the case with past SGA leaders seeking change, especially having to do with religious life on campus, Cohen was called in on the carpet and accused of being a troublemaker and radical for his efforts on behalf of the petitioners. 31 During the past four years the Lyceum Program at Wesleyan has lost attendance, for one or mo re reasons. These reasons range from the general policy of booking quantity instead of quality to the lack of proper publicity for programs. Students had hoped that last year's appearance of Julian Bond would be followed by equally attractive person- alities. This did not happen. As attendance has declined so the Program itself has been whittled away. Four years ago the Lyceum Program offered a series of seven films in conjunction with its artists, lecture, and concert offerings. The films were abandoned due to lack of attendance. Of course one might explain this by sunfeying the list of films and inquiring as to the quality of the audio-visual equipment, screen and auditorium used at the time, not to mention the lack of publicity. This year the Lyceum Com- mittee has decided to drop its contributions to the com- munity concert series and Owensboro Civic Orchestra due to lack of attendance- again, where was the pub- licity? To say the students on the Committee were in part re- sponsible for the lack of attendance is unfair. First, the purpose of these student mem- bers on the Committee is not just to take care of all publicity, and how can they when no funds are allotted for this important part of the program? Ditto posters are the most that has been seen in the past four years, and how impressive are these con- sidering the investment for the performer involved? 32 l CEU pnoqnmvi f ltens f ---.V Then to, the investment may have been exorbitant considering the popular appeal of the artist booked, and possibly ditto posters were in line with the quality of the personality scheduled. Hopefully policy change will bring the Committee to a more student oriented pro- gram in the near future. We agree with the editors of the Panogram in saying: lt is extremely embarrassing for the students and the college to have a program which does not have any support. Opposite page at top: empty seats underline the problem at lecture by David Lenefsky, C h i nese Affairs expert. Opposite page at bottom, Lenefsky answers questions at reception in Art Gallery. At left, the Ballet Dance Group who performed at the Little Theatre October 1. h C nd t fthe Marine Cor s discusses V et Nam olncy with students following address sash? f -. Q AJ ,51 I I ,gpg -k,g:,. ,. ,is g,, L 'lw , I 1 MWA M, ,, A - ' X MISS CHRISTMAS SEAL: JACKIE ROBINSON IVIISS OWENSBORO AND IVITN. LAUREL REPRESENTATIVE SONYA ANDERSON Phi Delta Theta Sweetheart: Nlrs. Garland Howard Sigma Nu Sweetheart: Jackie Lynn Robinson Sigma Alpha Mu Sweetheart: Lisa Spolarich Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart: Carol Dean Jennens fe-If zf. f iii , 13336 T s ' Y U Joe Barbieri: Judicial Council Chief i s :ei IH' y 5 Above: Kerry Bartman, SGA Senator At Right: Susan Bollier, KD President 36 whos ho i AlvlERicAN Gag, 1 41? ff' 'ls 3 ' I Q .. ,L sl F' X s . 1 .fi 'Q 2 ,,. . :4 vii? 2 Frank King, SGA President Francis Holt, Dean's list 7 -s,x ,Q V gg. 'xf' nf 'Q' N Y ' N b -.-.Bxw xx -. -As iNr S At left: Michael Hagan, Dramatics Above: Carol Hendren, Pan-Hell President Colleqes AN uNivERsiTiEs Above: Alan Knapp, dramatics. Below: Bob Lacer, Baseball. 5. av sf fy' X '.f-wwf ' 5 1 99- V 1 , ! N ! Kf, Y Q-ff AAA- wllcfs who Above: Barbara Mann, Dean's List. Ann Lackey Panogram Editor. -as-'- Above: Douglas Matthews, SGA State Chairman. Right: Kathy Nlqllelly, SGA Cabinet. ' i : fi. QI' - .. ,.,1,X as ., . ,. wo I n , .4 . W 1 - ' lf' ' ', 4- - f . iih' ff 4 y .' we Z 3 ' 4 Above: Sue Nlulkins, AOPi President. wl1o's who Ili ' 32 WW E David Roop, SN President Sheila St. Clair, dramatics 40 li0's llo Lynne Romer, Cheerleader Captain r i x Bill Rossi, Library Campaign Chairman Roger Sermersheam SPE President 'K , 1- f ' Y Michael Uebelhor , Panogram Editor Seretha Summers, May Queen ' I1 who 5 w 0 41 Aopi ANd siqwm NU ARE besr AT my siwq avlAy EEI4 Activities lVlay Week activities continue for three days at Wesleyan beginning with the Oak and Ivy Dinner at which faculty members and ad- ministration serve as waiters lat right president Harold Hamilton serves a studentl. At this banquet new members of the Order of Oak and Ivy are announced lsee fol- lowing two pages for 1970 ini- tiatesl. lVlembers are selected by faculty vote which is tallied in the president's office. The following day brings the All- Campus Sing at which all Wesleyan fraternities and soror- ities compete. Last year's l1969l winners in the female division were the AOPi's. In the male divi- sion, Sigma Nu was the best for the fourth year straight. The AOPi's won by singing Freedom ,pw isn't free, while the Snakes sang When Johnny comes marching home. Becky Kelly directed the AOPi's and Jim Ashby the Sigma Nu chorus. At this same event the IVlay King and Queen and their attendents, selected by the student body, are named. Royalty this year l1970l were David Erwin and Toni Quinn pictured above. Their attendents, named in first through fourth order, were: lVlike Uebelhor and Karen Rudy, Bill Rossi and Lynn Romer, Steve Hudson and Sonya Anderson, Steve Ridley and Nancy King. Wesleyan students boarded the riverboat Chaperon on the last night of Nlay Week and rode the river for an evening at the Old South Ball. Barbara Mann, Daan'5 List Above: Frank King, SGA President. Below: Betty Poole, Dean's List !gZ4z1f' ,mi wg 0 I4 ANd ivy M N. X an HI, g. Above: Bill Rossi, Library Campaign Chairman. Below: Steve Syler, Dean's List. Below: Patti Smith, Dean's List. J l .. . QQQN v , L ,Q r' if -Pk H ' S-,H ami? g L 0 I4 ANd ivy ,fx -,r ge., 9355. L 213553: -. r V ' 5:42 ,- .yzfzff ' :- - 2, S.: A ftp-ig-t-Mfim, Vw- . 'L' -v ,,,.t,b,,.5z?f .'t1'g.,iQtA ,rm 1. v ,X .-Nz. 'KH ' - Wrtgx,Diamf?:fiw:,f'f .ivimy 1,-Tiff: .,,-igsfffs . ' 1-3---itmtfxf-H,xjflkagegrif'ir+f32g.f,,,,ggi-4 we ' r 1:1 wg-.4-zgfgfa-,J-e,m,gtQ f-V ufflfzm f- fa: ., 'f.1-vows--I -- .' -fm. Y' ,-fw4sa.v'Q4 -le.: -'e.f,f:- --!iL.f..-5.-- 'ff- 1 ' , , , . . a - -V W K. i 455115 .Elf-'fsfggsiseg I it , - , s , ' f. ft: Q-A--we H-mqflf-A, sw..,w, -qv ..wm..- - 5 -ff1f':KL,:'fr??241 .'y1Ig Y'i f,-rgifyf ' X IM- if ,Q if V - . fl55,6,k,3,:k5 ,Q Jsggz- may ff-Q-, M., . ,- K., . .A ,S .. ,X it are me we 2 2'.-,...,gm,.Q:,,.Q.gr - V A U13 Tfffwlils' I ,T Q . . . ,g7..:' H ' I' ., Though in these pages vve I may be critical of certain aspevts of the Qfwege 5 , ,. i community, our criticism arises Onlv from our A ii' sensitivity to and our con- 'V I I ...it cern for the future of fag! f I ' 't jf Wesleyan. We may only hope I A ' f I' ,, . g that our vvords and pictures fjtwy I if 1 , A serve a good end and lead to ' I 'ii A ' P5 ' the continuing improvement 'PZ 1' QAM we 2 if 1 a 'N fa A 1 ri l me aw.. 5 lf' 'lr W u Q A We , ., p .. frm- --mg 5 4 fi? -1,5-f , -I - , '- - . :W Q 5,1 m . ,L I A -N ,, 5 :gf 5 - , '--w e - fy 5, . . I V, 1 nk 73 1 X xxx 5 xi 37' 3 'IVY 'T rv - - - - . H ' of TQIWIS INSTITUTION. , ' f l -gy. ri'-i f - ' ii w - ,J K ,sk ' , fl ,gy -wg f -he ,as fc.: ' 'J . , . we M ' ,J. K WWL. 1 The Editors 1 'Ji 33? we challenge trad1t1on because l we believe trufh is false CONFRONTATION! once you get t wlthout queshomng hem together. sENioRs Pictured at right are class officers: Steve Coy, Chaplain, Barbara Mann, Treasurer, Fred King, President, Marsha Durham, Secretary, John Swaim, seated above, Vice Presi- dent, and Jay Morse, Class Repre- sentative to the SGA Student Senate. Class photos at right: DON ABBOTT, La Grange, Ky., Business, Phi Delta Theta. BOB ANDERSON, Pembroke, Ky., Music Education, Phi Mu Alpha, V.P., Band, Wesleyan Singers. Below at right: Susan Bollier, Steve DeGaris, and Robin Robbins wait to help Freshmen arriving during orientation week. 48 V ,- fig-1 ', gr' ff 4 lr 4? H? 3.5, f .' an V is Qwtcnaiiiagiidaa ' 4' 7 V , , Ztgyfgf 'uf A , iii . vga-f, ' ...gy f--' ' ,' A: Q, si., A 3 . Q V t MC. ':, 1' 'rg' .l,lllIll in ,, A ,,,, AQilllillliillilllllll'lllllllllllllllllll-l5ZIllZW..,llllllllll'll'f?'Ll1llilll!llllllllillll limit.. .. ,. -- ...un ...,.. ......... : i:::::: ..... in I ' S RR. S t 'vs A H llfllillll. l llllUW ' IH1fi lllll llIlllHlllllllllllliillllllllilllllllllllllllllilfllllill ,l... llllllllllllllllll, ,,,, lil ..l ,lim l Un. . Eg, .5 535. iilill 1 ll ill llllillllif 'Ili . lnlmlilllllEl?ml'lllI 'inn-. wr- 'kv W 4 . 'Ga 7, r lf X 2 Zim t, in ,:g'??3if V61 fifgfilfws -X gill gigglg 2??F?'?tf2f?iQf A f ln candid at left: Sue Mulkins. DANIEL ARGO, Cleves, Ohiog Business Administrationg Business Fraternityg Corr. Sec. KAREN ARGO, Cleves, Ohiog lvlathematicsg Rising Senior Award: Business Clubg SNEA, JOHN BANIAS, Colonia, N.J.g Physical Educationg Phi Delta Theta, Hist.3 Baseballg Intramurals. JOSEPH BABBIERI, Brooklyn, N,Y.g Political Science: Dean's Listg Green River Steel Award: Student Govtg Judicial Council, Chrmn.g Who's Who. At bottom: graduation exercises in the Grove. 49 EVAN BARNETT, Scarsdale, N.Y., Political Science, Intramurals. KERRY G. BARTIVIAN, Worthing- ton, Ohio, Physical Education, Who's Who, Student Govt., Soph. Class Pres., Frosh Class officer, Dorm V.P., Phi Delta Theta, Warden, Kappa Chi, Methodist Stu- dent Union, Ministerial Assoc., ln- tramurals. LYNN ALLISON BEESON, Pitts- burg, Pa., Physical Education, Pan- hellenic, Rush Chrmn., Alpha Omicron Pi, Rush Chrmn., Wes- leyan Players, Wesleyan Singers, Panther Pacesetters, Sec. SUSAN BOLLIER, Oakland City, Ind., Elementary Education, Pan- hellenic, Kappa Delta, Pres., Pan- ogram, Greek News Ed., SNEA, Who's Who. RON BREIVIER, Allendale, N.J.g Education, Sigma Nu, Dorm Coun- cil, Intramurals. ELEANOR RAlVlSEY BROWN, Owensboro, Ky., Elementary Edu- cation, SNEA. At bottom: Owensboro Army Depot. 50 9, g,.lAa 'WHQ 1 I :Nc nf'- '- A. w 'lf bl . -, 1 A '.,,'J-' ' .1 i.,Q'.. ss . , U D is 8 Q- 1 Q W ' ch: .i xx Q ' 4 4- .Vey Q ,ol . ., A .4 H- '.,. 1 if - Mr 5, 5 I: A s W 1 t. 1 At left: Michael Hagan and Ed Sims on Nloratorium Day. ANDY BUCKIVIAN, Owensboro, Ky,, Physical Education, Baseball, Intramurals. DERRY F. BURNS, Harlan, Ky., Speech-Drama, Alpha Psi Omega, Pres., Wesleyan Literary Society, Sec., Canterbury Club, Young Republicans, SGA Senator. BERYL S. CENTKO, Louisville, Ky., Elementary Education, Alpha Omicron Pi. STEPHEN BENNETT COY, Dayton, Ohio, English, Phi Delta Theta, V.P., Scholarship Chrmn., SGA Student Advisor, Panogram, Porphyrian, Baseball, Intramurals. LARRY G. CRASH, Owensboro, Ky., Economics. SANDRA JEAN DALTON, Louis- ville, Ky., History, Dean's List, Frosh Scholarship, President's Scholarship, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Chi, Phi Alpha Theta, Senator, Sec.-Treas., Dorm Council, Romance Language Club, V.P., SNEA, Pres., Speech-Drama Club, V.P., Kappa Chi, Senator, Methodist Student Union, Wesleyan Players, lntramurals, Panther Pace- setters. 51 MIKE DANIEL, Leitchfield, Ky., Physical Education, Sigma Nu, Dorm Council, Intramurals. TERRY DAVIS, Calhoun, Ky., Business, Phi Mu Alpha, Business Fraternity, Baptist Student Union, Wesleyan Singers. RONALD DAY, Milford, Ohio, Social Studies. STEPHEN G. DEGARIS, Louis- ville, Ky., Business Administration, Business Fraternity, Student Govt., Dorm Coun'cil, Intramurals. JUDY VALADA DEWEESE, Evansville, Ind., Modern Languages, German Club, Sec., Wesleyan Players. GARTH THOMAS DOCHERTY, Washington, D.C., Business, Sigma Nu. WILLIAM EDISON DODSON, Monticello, Ky., Religion 8: Phi- losophy. PAUL ALAN DOERINGER, Mountainside, N.J., Physical Educa' tion, Sigma Alpha Mu, Athletic Chrmn., Intramurals. JOHNNY DUCKWORTH, Hen- derson, Ky., Health and Physical Education, Baseball, Intramurals. 52 'ai' '-an-I 1 . Z ff xl 2 if ,-,. ,. ., '. . VYZI ' .'5fY,'4'-..1f f 4,4 551- - in n A 4, E: X 16111 f s 3, . i Q ,lg .jj ' gb' .gh 74 ' f ' an ... - it 4- 6 if. NIARSHA DURHAM, Derwood, Md., Elementary Education, Pan- hellenicp Kappa Delta, Membership Chrmn.p Sr. Class, Secretary. CHARLES H. EDHE, Owensboro, Kentucky, Business. NIAX EDLIN, New Haven, Ky., Business. CAROL ROGERS ELLIOTT, Louisville, Ky., Art, Alpha Psi Omega. Candid at top: Steve Coy. At Bottom: George Price. 53 5, 'C' wr .. an-N, At left: local color. GREG ELLIS, Danville, Ky.,Social Studies, Sigma Nu, Pledge Trainer, Panogram, Intramurals. CHAR LES DAVID EVANS, Owensboro, Ky., History, Student Govt., Romance Language Club, SNEA, Baptist Student Union. CHUKWUNWEIKE O. EZEN- EKWE, Nanka:Awka, Biafra, Eco- nomics, Business Fraternity. SALLY FLOYD, Louisville, Ky., Elementary Education, Alpha Omicron Pi, Corr. Sec., Standards Chrmn., SNEA. O. J. BOB FRIZZELL, Owensboro, Ky., Business Education, Business Fraternity. GALENA H, FULKERSON, Cal- houn, Ky., Elementary Education, Dean's List, W.T. Stevenson Award. TERRY FULKS, Rockport, Ind., Physical Education, Baseball, Letter. JERRY LEE GIBSON, Hopkins- ville, Ky., Philosophy-Religion. JOHN T. GILLES, Owensboro, Ky., Business Administration, Busi- ness Fraternity. LOUIS F. GOECKER, Indianapolis, Ind., Business Administration, Phi Delta Theta, V.P., Student Govt., Senator, Intramurals. PAYE GRUBB, Chrisney, Ind., Elementary Education, Dean's List. THEODORE IVI. GUILLAUIVI, Cannelton, Ind., Music Education, Phi Nlu Alpha Sinfonia Scholarship, Phi lVIu Alpha, Pres., Band. At bottom: Instant Puddin' plays at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. as 'W' x Q19 3 vl 'M' M-...-,, nw. At far left: Walt McCutchan points out a foul to referee Keith Gopp. ETHEL HALE, Levittown, Pa., Physical Education, Kappa Delta, Jr. Class, V.P.g Intramurals. FRANCES HARPER HARPS, Greenfield, Ohio, Speech-Drama, Speech-Drama Club, Wesleyan Players. CAROL LYNN HENDREN, Louis- ville, Ky.: Biology: SUSGA Best Sec. Award, Frosh Honor Scholar- ship, Who's Who, Panhellenic, Pres., Alpha Omicron Pi, V.P.: Student Govt., SUSGA Sec., Panogram, Greek Editor, Porphyriang Jr. Class, Sec.: Dorm President, SNEA. THOMAS WAYNE HlGDON, Owensboro, Ky., Physical Educa- tion. RODERICK LEE HONTZ, Louis- ville, Ky., SocioloQVi Sigma Phi Epsilon, Chaplain, Song Chrmn., House Manager, Frosh Class, V.P., Dorm Council, Sociology Club, Treas., Intramurals. LINDA ANN HOWARD, Utica, Ky., Physical Education. SHERYL LYNN HOWES, Owens- boro, Ky., Elementary Education, Wesleyan Rose, Sigma Kappa. STEPEHEN DOUGLAS HUDSON, Cincinnati, Ohio, History, Dean's List, Sigma Nu, Pledge Trainer, Phi Alpha Theta, Intramurals. THOMAS WARD HUMPHREY, Hartford, Ky., Elementary Educa- tion. At bottom: A couple enjoy the shade as the new YMCA rises in the background. G -mmm- ,d9f,,,s. Kham I 82:53 Q . Q , . -r -3- .ar . . ,,. sts.. .- ----1-A .. ,, 'N ' K ' ' :-1 . 4' qv ' 4 -' -is-.Q Q., ,f 33 A ,,. rw-. ,, ,.,,,,, . g, . ,,',., .-. ,W , iw' f' N. Q' !of'L 3,,.n.LqiA,l.' .Q V 4 lt Q-. .v .-.t.,,-. . - f . fx -i 1' , A ,i t 11,7 Apyp., o,--. ' 13: 44 ' ',k'.J1 --ll l ' .. - . - . A turf . B P ':1:5.1x5f?3W'f QL 1-1-:.'?-X-if ,Q J 'M'- ..,-.ef-.. 'fr 1f.i'-tsl 1-ii-'-i frl 4J ', ' -5 ,-, - :fxiff-f-hfg:tpE', if f 17- '- .giv- 'N 4 lE3i74lei1v,C,' .1 Y.. f f.l'l-'.-Angui-o.-- . -.J5,,... .I wg... s L, . '- - 'DYWQA --'Aff-.OX . Q.-frills' t- f- ov'-Cl' + . '43-.1 s -xg'-gf' ' r J X ,,k.'..gf as ,wx 4 I was fY,,M4,m1- i,f,t.,z1.-Isa,-.ILL :fix XX 1-'Q9i..-i '.?fV.'.g ' , rs TWP ma CAROLE DEAN JENNENS, Cynthiana, Ky., Business Adminis- tration: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sweet- heart: Dorm Council. LE LAND JONES, Owensboro, Ky., Business Administration, Intra- murals. RICHARD LEE KANIMAN, Hunt' ingburg, Ind., Physical Education. JEAN FOSTER KELLY, Philpot, Ky., Elementary Education, Dean's List. REBECCA JANE KELLY, Louis- ville, Ky.g English, Alpha Omicron Pi, Corr. Sec., Panogramg Intra- murals. PAT KENDALL, Huntingburg, Ind., Physical Education: Dorm Council, Baseball, Nlost Valuable Player Award. At bottom, right to left: Sally Floyd, Anne Hall, Susan Barto, Lynn Romer, and Ethel Hale. 58 'M' fart' 15,4 lt gl nl .nun LINDA KENNEDY, Owensboro, Ky., Education, Dean's List, Rising Senior Scholarship. FRANK G. KING, Louisville, Ky., Philosophy-Religion, Dean's List, Wesleyan Knight, Phi Delta Theta, Chaplain, Best Pledge, Student Govt., Pres., Dorm President, Methodist Student Union, Minis- terial Assoc., Intramurals, Who's Who. FRED R. KING, Louisville, Ky., Speech-English, Sigma Nu, Chap- lain, Historian, Student Govt., Pub- licity, Dorm Council, Speech- Drama Club, SNEA, Intramurals. RODNEY KIRTLEY, Central City, Ky., Business Administration, Sigma Nu, Basketball, Dorm V.P., Intramurals. MARTHA ANN LACKEY, Owens- boro, Ky., English, Messenger 81 Inquirer Journalism Award, Who's Who, Alpha Omicron Pi, Nat. Re- porter, Panogram, Editor, Feature Editor, Porphyrian, Ad. Mgr., Romance Language Club, Wesleyan Literary Society, Pres. MARSHALL M. LAWRENCE III, Louisville, Ky., Business Adminis- tration, Phi Delta Theta, Rush Chrmn., Intramurals. RONALD A. LUNN, Livingston, N.J., Speech, Sigma Alpha Mu, Prior, Intramurals. WALT V. MCCUTCHAN, Rosedale, N.Y., Physical Education, Sigma Nu, Sports Director, Baseball, Basketball, Intramurals, Asst. Direc- tor, Gym Supervisor. BARBARA MANN, Campbellsville, Ky., Biology, Dean's List, Pan- hellenic, Sec., Sigma Kappa, Regis- trar, Alpha Chi, Student Govt., Senator, Speech-Drama Club, Methodist Student Union, Wesleyan Singers, Who's Who. 59 At left: Jeff Hagmann l52l grabs Frank King's flag during a Phi Delt, Sig Ep game. A. JEFFERY IVIARTZ, Pittsburgh, Pa., Fine Arts, Sigma Nu, Student Judiciary Council, Dorm Council, SNEA, Intramurals. DOUGLAS MATTHEWS, Thorton, Pa., English, Dean's List, Who's Who, Ky. Colonel, Key to City of Louisville, Certificate of Appreciaa tion from SUSGA, Sigma Nu, Stu- dent Govt., State Chrmn., Cabinet, Panogram, Porphyrian, Editor-in- Chief, Lyceum Comm., Dorm Counselor, Romance Language Club, Wesleyan Literary Society, Pres., Wesleyan Film Society, Pres., Frosh Project Chrmn., Library Comm., English Dept. Council. ROBERT LEE MEADOR, Fords- ville, Ky., Biology. CLETUS NIEHRINGER, Hunting- burg, Ind., Business Administration, Sigma Nu, Intramurals. JllVlIVllE DARRELL MILES, Owensboro, Ky.,Art. GROVER LEE IVIILLER, Chrisney, Ind., Physical Education, At right: Sig Ep's talk strategy during a match with Sigma Nu. MARCHIE KATHERINE MOORE, South Pittsburg, Tenn., Elementary Education. NORMA J. MOORE, Utica, Ky., Secretarial Business, Baptist Stu- dent Union, Sec., Pres., Comm. on Religious Life, Sec. WILLIAM MOSELEY, Owensboro, Ky., Fine Art. SUSAN JOY MULKINS, Aurora, Colo., Elementary Education, Pan- hellenic, Jr. Panhellenic, Alpha Omicron Pi, Pres., Student Govt., Senator, SNEA, Wesleyan Players, Who's Who. KATHLEEN FRANCES MULLELLY, Cherry Hill, N.J., Physical Education, Sigma Kappa, Alpha Psi Omega, Student Govt., Porphyrian, Dorm Counselor, Major's Club, Corr. Sec., Wesleyan Players, Pres., Who's Who. CHESTER NELSON JR., Mel- bourne, Ky., Religion and Philos- ophy, Dean's List, Phi Mu Alpha, Sec., Student Govt., Kappa Chi, V.P., Methodist Student Union, Ministerial Assoc., Senator. ...aw -. .am--1-1 1, ?99 IHS! ---.. 1- ' ,017 .JV is -Q 9 sa 'T sv, Q Hi -at ,4- JOHN NEWELL, Burnside, Ky., Sociology, Phi Delta Theta, Pledge Trainer, Golf, Intramurals. DANIEL P. O'NEILL, Chester, N.Y., Music, Phi Delta Theta, Pledge Trainer, Social Chrmn., Band, Intramurals. DAVID H. PETTIT, Utica, Ky., Speech-Drama, Speech-Drama CIub,i V.P., Baptist Student Union, Wes? Ieyan Players, Treas. I LINDA PITTS, Leonminister, Nlass., Physical Education, Major's Club, Sec., SNEA, Canterbury Club, Intramurals, Girls' Basketball. BETTY D. POOLE, Hardinsburg, Ky., Health-Physical Education, Major's Club, Intramurals. JERRY L. POOLE, Hardinsburg, Ky., Business, Alpha Chi, Treas., Intramurals. MIKE POOLE, Owensboro, Ky., Mathematics. JOHN D. PFIUDEN, Owensboro, Ky., Business, Business Fraternity. JAMES MONTGOMERY RAINE Ill, Jeffersontovvn, Ky., Law, Phi Delta Theta, House Manager. JAMES W. REES, JR., Millersburg, Ky.g Health-Physical Educationg Student Govt.: Kappa Chip Metho- dist Student Unionp Tennisg lntra- murals. CAROLE GOODE RIDDLE, Owensboro, Ky.: Elementary Educationg Bandg SNEA5 Panther- ette. JAMES E. RIDDLE, Owensboro, Ky.g Biology. At far right, Frank King dances with Sheryl Howes at the Annual Senior Ball at which they were named Knight and Rose. JAMES H. ROBERTS, Owensboro, Ky., Chemistry. HARRY DEAN ROBERTS Ill, Lewisport, Ky.: History, Phi Alpha Theta, V.P. JACOUELINE LYNN ROBINSON, Central City, Ky., Elementary Education, Sigma Nu Sweetheart, Homecoming Oueen, Kappa Delta, Historian, Student Govt., Sociology Club, SNEA, Panther Pacesetters. DAVID H. ROOP, Central City, Ky., History, Panhellenic-IFC, Sigma Nu, Commander, German Club, Sociology Club, SNEA, Can- terbury Club, Who's Who, Intra- murals. WILLIAIVI JAMES ROSSI, Ridge- wood, N.J., English, IFC, Treas., Sigma Nu, Senator, Lt. Comman- der, Student Govt., Board of Re- view, Romance Language Club, SNEA, Intramurals, Who's Who. STEVE SATKAIVIP, Holland, Ind., Health-Physical Education, At bottom: The Sigma Kappa chorus line during a fall rush party. From left to right are: Katha Wilhote, Pam Hall, Nancy King, Carol lVlastin, Gail Cummings, and Sheryl Howes. 64 Un ul' fi: l QQ' at W' , 'iff' ,rv 'S ly x if vs! ,fi N x, Mme? !fgg..i IfM fe Av. BENJAMIN SCATURRO, Wayne, N.J., Physical Education, Sigma Nu, House Manager, Intramurals. JOSEPH R. SCHABOT, Kingston, N.Y., Physical Education, Baseball, Intramurals. PAUL FRANKLIN SEIBERT, Cannelton, Ind., Elementary Educa' tion. ROGER A. SERIVIERSHEIIVI, Princeton, lnd., Political Sience, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres., Student Govt., Judicial Council, Intra- murals, Who's Who. KENNETH RICHARD SHEAFFER, Coatsville, Pa., His- tory, Sigma Nu, Sec., Treas., Stu- dent Govt,, Judicial Council, Intra- murals. IVIARSHA LYNN SHOURDS, Rockport, Ind., Elementary Educa- tion, Peeples Dorm, Councelor. At bottom: The AOPi's present a skit at their rush party. Left to right are: Ann Lackey, Lois Bradicich, Sandy Dalton, Carol Hendren, Ann Hall, and Val John- son. 65 WMV ' 'rw- Y Ev-1' wk! ,W PATTI SMITH, Owensboro, Ky., Sociologvi Dean's List, Owensboro Panhellenic Scholarship, Pan- hellenic, Sec., Kappa Delta, Rush Chrmn.g Porphyrian, Layout Editor, Asst. Editor, Sociology Club, Young Republicans. RICHARD L. SPECTOR, New Haven, Conn., Business Administra- tion. GEORGE W. STEPHENS, Ossining, N.Y.g Business Administration, Sigma Alpha Mu, V. Prior, Pano- gram, Intramurals. WILLIAM B. STINE, Wanamassa, N.J.g History, Phi Alpha Theta. SUSAN K. STOLTE, Indianapolis, Ind., Business Administration: Alpha Omicron Pi, Recording Sec., Panogram, Ad. Mgr., Intramurals. KATHY C. STOUT, Cranford, N.J.g Elementary Education, Alpha Omicron Pi, V.P.p Dorm Council. At bottom: Bill Thomalaris sits with Pat Sanders. SHElLA A. STROUP, Somerset, Ky., Elementary Education, Dean's List. JOHN F. SWAIM ll, Louisville, Ky., Business Administration, Sr. Class, V.P., Phi Delta Theta, Treas., Intramurals. BEN THOMPSON, Stanley, Ky., History, Phi Alpha Theta. SHIRLEY W. THURIVIOND, Owensboro, Ky., Business Admin- istration, Dean's List, Alpha Chi, V.P. ANDREW A. TRIANO, Kearny, N.J., History, Sigma Alpha lVIu, Rep. to Intramural Sports Council, Intramurals. IVIARILYN ANNE TROUTIVIAN, Owensboro, Ky., Elementary Education, Dean's List. At bottom: Diana West sings You can't get a man with a gun, at a Sigma Kappa party. At right: Ann Hall. MICHAEL H. UEBELHOR, Huntingburg, Ind., Business, Sigma Nu, Treas.g Student Govt., Judicial Council, Baseball, lntramuralsp Who's Who. DAVID IVI. VALENTINE, Owens- boro, Ky., Art, Phi Delta Theta. JUNE CATES VANOVE R, Owens- boro, Ky., Elementary Education: SNEA. JAMES ROBERT VlNCENT, Cen- tral City, Ky., Business, Economics, Phi Delta Theta, Pledge Trainer, Rush Chrmn.g Intramurals. JO ANN WALTRIP, Owensboro, Ky., Social Science: Phi Alpha Theta. FRANK WEATHERHOLT, Clover- port, Ky.g Physical Education. F NN 1., . -ff as i ...f1e-1-.QQ Vwiiq .... af if X 4 F 4? .. if i f..',,.9', f .gfe- X , ,,md,,, Nb il' MW J' fag BRENDA WEST, Sacramento, Ky., History. DIANA L. WEST, Louisville, Ky., Elementary Education, Sigma Kappa, Historian, Alpha Psi Omega, Romance Language Club, Speech- Drama Club, Wesleyan Players. JOHN F. WHALEN, Cynthiana, Ky., Art, Frosh Class President, Dorm Council. STEPHEN D. WHITE, Calhoun, Ky., lVlusic, Phi lVlu Alpha, Pledge Master, Student Govt., Band, Pres. DEBORAH G. WILLIAMS, Owens- boro, Ky., Sociology. HALOUA LEWIS WILSON, Scotts' ville, Ky., Religion, Robertson Town and Country Award. At far right: The flag at half mast during Moratorium Day. 70 Nr' R 'ifww-fr x,.,d' CandidS at left: Donald Joyce shows Steve Richardson how to feed a computer in a programming course. PETER WOHL, New York, N,Y., Business, Sigma Alpha Mu, Student Govt., Intramurals. ELIZABETH J. WOOD, Wayne, N.J., Elementary Education, Alpha Omicron Pi, Pres., SNEA, Wesleyan Players, Intramurals, Panther Pace- setters, Young Republicans, Soph. Class Senator, Judicial Council, Sigma Alpha lVlu Sweetheart. JAMES STEPHEN YOUNG, Owensboro, Ky., Business, Dean's List. 71 mv-qi' CLASS OFFICERS at left are: Steve Sanders, Chaplin, Steve Smith, Senator, Rogin Robbins, Secretary, Steve Uebelhor, President, Lee Neely Treasurer: Sonya Anderson, seated, Vice President. 'uNioRs SANDRA ALLGOOD, Owensboro, Ky., Biology. SONYA AN DE RSON , Rockport, I nd., Physical Education. BEVERLY ANDERSON, Central City, Ky., Physical Education. BOB ARNOLD, Owensboro, Ky.: Mathematics. LINDA BAIRD, Owensboro, Ky., Speech'Drama. KEN BAIRD, Owensboro, Ky., His- tory. PATRICIA BASINGER, Hawsville, Ky., Elementary Education. JACKIE BE RTRAM, Glasglow, Ky., Physical Education. BARBARA BLEE, Cincinnati, Ohio, Art. RODNEY BAUGH, Ludlow, Kyql Physical Education. JANE BRASSFIELD, Forest Hills, Ky.gSpeech. AECAR THEODORE BROUETTE, Smith lVlills, Ky., Speech. ART BROWN, Glensfalls, N.Y.p Business. BECKY BROWN, Owensboro, Ky., Elementary Education. JEFF BURNS, Riverhead, N.Y., Business. MICHAEL CLARK, Owensboro Ky., History. STEVEN COHEN, Scarsdale, N.Y. Physical Education, GILBERT CONDIT, Ft. Lauder- dale, Fla.g History. DONNA COSTA, Newton, N.J. Sociology. BILL COX, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sociology. SANDRA CRABTREE, Owens boro, Ky., Business and English. CINDY CRITCHLOW, Jasper, Ind. Elementary Education. DENNIE CROWE, Owensboro Ky., History. JON DEAN, Princeton, N.J.: Busi ness. PEGGY DEAN, Camp Hill, N.J. English. Candid at far right: Rich Kelly. I., ,ar . il I' d wr-4' AQ-N 'V' PATTI ELIAS, Yardley, Pa.: Ele- mentary Education. RIC HA R D E VANS, Livermore, Ky.: Political Science. GEORGE FIZER, Perth Amboy, N.J.: History. MARY FRANZMAN, Louisville, Ky.: Physical Education. JOHN FRENCH, Greensbury, Ind.: History. WILLIAM GADDS, Hartford, Ky.: Business. MARY ANN GIBSON, Owensboro, Ky.: Elementary Education. MISSY GRAVES, Cincinnati, Ohio: Elementary Education. JOHN GRINDLE, Murrysville, Pa.: Physical Education. GARY GUISEWHITE, Newton, N.J.: Business. JOYCE GUISEWHITE, Calhoun, Ky.: Business. MICHAEL HAGAN, Owensboro, Ky.: REligion-Philosophy. JEFF HAGMANN, Short Hills, N.J.: Business. ANNE HALL, Arlington, Va.: Sociology. At Bottom: Linda Bartley talks with friends on the quadangle. 74 N 'sf' I- ,,, was ,- ' 5? .,- ,Q ' ek, 4 t, , li, . 5:- -I '9f'f8.35C,8,f, it V I' I it nf vb I L. 5, In , l W L, if A iii '21 ik E it , 11 M i I E 1 ima, S I? kiwi efi I MEENQ s if ft W -H y 1 I a . y I J f F.iLs Q51' fs . : nf 4 .ltr 3 32, 1 f .. ki as it . A ' I' 1s:.1fi'- la 5 51 I s .. , . . V- 'K L ?50:3,5sTQ?' ,.. . .'fa .J11f . '- - aff' , 3 . i .--31.54 H 'fm- 4, :gi -z' rl '. 'W IM x 3 RQ I F3 77 .5 pat.. ' .1 if T , . Q .. iwwkwwifkt qah ' V MIG?-Qs 'W' -wiv if . . . . ' div . ' f ,J 'IU'-::,,f:-4 - - .. mg. 9f51iZvf4c1n.a4:u.,.Lx 'r' I- --M4 lzffiiadafin wif' AQ' .Mgr 'C' Aug. ,F 13... RANDALL HARRIS, Rockport, Ind., Business. ELIZABETH HARRISON, Owens- boro, Ky., Health and Physical Education. LUCIUS HAWES, Lewisport, Ky., English. RONDA HAWES, Calhoun, Ky., Elementary Education. JEANNE HAYMAN, South Dart- mouth, Mass., Elementary Educa- tion. BETTY SHARON HAYNES, Brandenburg, Ky., Sociology. MARTHA HAZELRIGG, Owens- boro, Ky., Music. JOYCE HILLARD, Livermore, Ky., Secretarial Business. LAURA HILLIKER, Louisville, Ky., Sociology. RONALD HOFFMAN, Owensboro, Ky., Music. VONDA HOOVER, Livermore, Ky., Speech-Drama. SUE HURST, Hartford, Ky., Eng- lish. TERRY JACOBY, Hackettstown, N.J., Business. KAREN JOHNSON, Dayton, Ohio, Physical Education. CHRIS KALBA, South Plainfield, N.J., Physical Education. At Bottom: Cindy Wacker and Marsha Durham in Wonderland at a Kappa Delta rush party. 75 RICHARD KELLY, Ossining, N.Y.5 Economics. NANCY KING, Owensboro, Ky.: Physical Education VON DA KIRK, Owensboro, Ky., Business. ALAN KNAPP, New Vernon, N.Y.g Business. RUSTY KORDENBROCK, Erlanger, Ky., English. BOB LACE R, Boonville, Ind., Speech-Drama. KATHY LAVELLE, West Pittston, Pa.g English. LINDA LEDFORD, Louisville, Ky., Elementary Edu cation. At Bottom: Phi Delt's go wild over a touchdown. ro- 39 N-...m rg: I is W- . pw, rail' - l'-1'n'5 'IS -rf: egg ' 'TJ 41' il MT,-f .A-.1 1 v-vcr Att... - - . .1 K ' .QA ...Y , i , ix ' K- ' ' TL' I 35 74:1 ' 'EL-'11i ' lf At bottom left: Freshmen girls sit under the tradi tional Sig Ep sign. PHILIP LEWIS, New Haven, Conn., History. HELEN PATRICIA LINDSEY, Rockport, Ind. Elementary Education. ROBERT LUCHT, Orange, Conn., Business. JOHN IVICCAGUE, Export, Pa., Physics. SAN DY IVICCARDWELL, Anchorage, Ky., Speech Drama. JAMES IVICCARROLL, Owensboro, Ky., Physics. GEORGE IVICCLURE, Leitchfield, Ky., Music. LARRY MCCLURE, Leitchfield, Ky., Biology. ff' .ff PX ,Q .il 2 3 .4-ui .IGN 475.5 At left: An outdoor cookout on campus. WILLIS MCCLURE, Utica, Ky.: Physical Education. JAMES MCKINNEY, Owensboro, Ky.: Biology. PETER MANUS, Wayne, N.J.: Busi- ness. DIANE MANWARING, Kinston, Al.: Sociology. CAROL MASTIN, Cynthiana, Ky.: Elementary Education. HOLLIE MILLER, Rockport, Ind.: Mathematics. CHARLES M. MONICA, Berkeley Heights, N.J.: Business. LARRY MORRIS, Lewisport, Ky.: Physical Education. JIM MOOSE, Louisville, Ky.: Psychology. PETE MUSSO, New Britain, Conn.: Physical Education. EDNA NALL, Island, Ky.: Elemen- tary Education. LEE NEELY, Sharpsville, Pa.: Political Science. VIVIAN PARKS, Owensboro, Ky.: Speech-Drama. KEN NETH PATTERSON, Toms River, N.J.: Business. TOM PAYNE, Owensboro, Ky.: History. LEON POOLE, Owensboro, Ky., Biology. PAM PORTER, Manhasset, N.Y.: Physical Education. R E B E CCA POTTS, Owensboro, Ky.: Social Studies. GEORGE RANZAU, Mountainside, N.J.p Economics. MIKE REEVES, Owensboro, Ky.: History. CHERYL REICH, Baden, Pa., Elementary Education. PAM RICHARDS, Covington, Ky., Christian-Education. STEVE RIDLEY, Newark, N.Y., Physical Education. ROBIN ROBBINS, Dayton, Ohio, Speech-Drama. BILL ROSSER, Flushing, Mich., History. STEVE SANDERS, Cynthiana, Ky., Chemistry. PRAKASH SARKAR, Owensboro, Ky., Mathematics. RON SAUNDERS, Morristown, N.J.1Speech-Drama. LINDA SCHOENE, Louisville, Ky., Elementary Education. GEORGE SCHUMACHEL, Rock- port, lnd.p History. At Bottom: Upperclass women battle the freshmen women in a jtraditional tug-of-war. From left lare: Jane Parrish, Val Johnson, lCarol Mastin, and Katha Wilhote. l Qc' 3' A LINDA SHEMWE LL, Owensboro, Ky., Elementary Education. HANK SHEPARDSON, Louisville, Ky.g Physical Education. KAY S H R E V E , Campbellsville, Ky.5 Mathematics. JOHN SMALDONE, Providence, R.l.g Physical Education. ALAN J. SMITH, Cranston, R.l.3 Physical Education. G E N E S M ITH, Louisville, Ky.: Physical Education. JIM SMITH, Hazard, Ky., Physical Education. STEVE SMITH, Richland, Ind., Sociology. STEVE SNYDER, Boonville, Ind.: Chemistry. TOM SUDDUTH, Atlantic City, N.J.: Social Studies. SERETHA SUMMERS, Louisville, Ky., Elementary Education. WILLIAM THOMOLARIS, Rochester, N,Y., Political Science. DON THOMPSON, Stanley, Ky., Physics. MIKE TICHENOR, Owensboro, Ky.gMusic. LANNY TOOMEY, Owensboro, Ky., History. At Bottom: Ann Lackey interviews Dean Howard Ramsey for The Pan- ogram. At Right: Anne Hall, Karen Cordes, Bill McRee, and Hank Shepardson DORIS TURNER, Livermore, Ky. Elementary Education. STEVE UEBELHOR, Huntington Ind., Business. BONNIE URFER, Cynthiana, Ky. Elementary Education. LINDA VAIL, Cranford, N.J. Physical Education. CYNTHIA WACKER, lVlclVlurray Pa., Physical Education. ROY WALTER, Louisville, Ky. English. WILLIAM WHITE, Owensboro Ky., Business Administration. ANNE WHITMER, Louisville, Ky. Elementary Education. KATHA WI LHOTE, Owensboro, Ky., Art Education. PAUL WILLIANIS, Louisville, Ky. Political Science. CAROLYN WILLS, Calhoun, Ky. Elementary Education. LINDA WILSON, Pittsburgh, Pa. History. JEFFREY WILSON, Sea Girt, N.J. Education. JEFFREY WOLFE, Abilene, Tex. English. CLARENCE WOOLLUM, Alex andria, Va., Physical Education. -.Q I 1 -- 1 W-- ?? ,.g, gel: : atv as -5 fvf ,Tj ,L I. 1' i- . 'A I - kt- . iv' BRUCE ADKINS, Hawesville, Ky. Mathematics. BILL ALTIER, Wayne, N.J.g Un decided. JIM ARNOLD, Copley, Ohio Biology. JOHN ARRASMITH, Elsmere, Ky. Business. STEVE AYE R, Narrows, Ky. Mathematics. DOLO RES BAKER, Whitesville Ky.g Sociology. DALE BALDWIN, Rocky Hill N.J., Sociology. CINDY BARKS, Michigan City Ind.: Elementary Education. WARD BARRY, Cranston, R.I, Physical Education. LINDA BARTLEY, Glasgow, Ky. Physical Education. RITA BASSETT, Louisville, Ky., Elementary Education. STEVE BAY LES, Cincinnati, Ohio, Business. JACK BECKER, Louisville, Ky.: History. MAC R. BELL, Cynthiana, Ky. Art. JOHN BERWICK, Berkley Heights N.J.5 Art. 82 1 1 f 1 IIIIII .41 A ,gl Ui , w .,'f'.f. . . , .. W. A. 1 '4 T I Nw we 'pa-I 'J V, 1 gfgdef. , luv' i'.n. A 1 1 5 Wd .I X ' E' ff A, 1' 'Q Q M. V P' I A I 'RW at . ' 'Xie K kmm'-, w My , . .. ,, - . ff. w ,,' 3 . ,,f '41, A, , N V . ,4 Q if e Q. , a1L..xkZv-Q,,.,T' so ., .1 V: F my A k, . 'adv fy, ,V 1 41. 4 1, ,. I 1 - 3 11' ' '23 'I 2' 'W A' s ev 7 Y I Y N-Xlmk X I Q At left the Sigma Kappa's and AOPi's sing after bid signing. JANICE BLACK, Long Island, N.Y.gMusic. KAREN BLASHFORD, Pittsburgh, Pa., Elementary Education. CARL BLEIWEISS, Elizabeth, N.J., Chemistry. ROXANA BLEVINS, Paris, Ky., Elementary Education. MIKE BOSLEY, Owensboro, Ky., Elementary Education. SID BRADLEY, Owensboro, Ky., English. LARRY BRANSFORD, Glasgow, Ky., Sociology. RICHARD BROOKS, River Edge, N.J. English. KATHY BROWN, Rockport, Ind., Elementary Education. JIM BUCKLES, Chrisney, Ind.: Biology. TOM BURDETTE, Venetia, Pa.: Business. MIKE BUTLER, Owensboro, Ky., Law. MIKE CALDERONE, Wayne, N.J., Chemistry. WES CALLENDER, Dayton, Ohio, Undecided. WAYNE CAN TAGA LLO, Mount- ainside, N.J.: Business. 83 'tl RUSS CHARLES, Pittsburgh, Pa., Biology. CHERRIE CHAY, Cleveland, Ohio: Elementary Education. LINDA CHELLE, Edison, N.J., Elementary Educa- tion. JOHN CLAFFIE, Radnor, Pa., English. EUGENE CONNOLLY, Berkeley Heights, N.J.g Busi- ness. ED COOPER, North Hampton, Mass., Business. SHARON CROWE, Livermore, Ky., Business. GAIL CUMMINGS, Owensboro, Ky., Speech-Drama. At Right: focusing in on . . . 84 355 'T' I A - B ' 'B 4 , .. V, A il M4 fill , .ms-maxim. -..Mk GORDON DAHMS, Tariffville, C0nn.,Art. VAL DANDO, Julian, Pa., Physical Education. BETTY DAVIS, Owensboro, Ky., Music. DEBBIE DAY, Belvidere, N.J., Elementary Education. MICHAEL DAYTON, Murray Hill, N.J., History, Philosophy. ALAN DENTON, Salem, Ky., Religion-Philosophy. DENNY DEWEESE, Rockport, lnd., History. RON FAWLEY, Fairless Hills, Pa., Physical Education. CHUCK FLAIM, Owensboro, Ky., Math. JERRY FORD, Calhoun, Ky., Religion. RICHARD FROST, Mountainside, N.J., Biology. JAN FULKS, Rockport, lnd., Busi- ness. CARL GAUNCE, Winchester, Ky., Business. TlM GEHRING, Flushing, Mich., Business. ROBERT GLECKLER, Miami, Fla., History, Political Science. At Bottom: lnstant Puddin in the Quad during Mororatorium Day. 85 K N ,QQ 79? ar' Y x X 'fl I i 21 Q is 7-Nr 'X 'Saad --an--f 7' ,f qw..- gg if , -,sf .-f' - 3' Nd' ...ref Vx is J vu 45 Lqf SI' we-.-vi Y iff Freshmen women battle . . . SHARON GREER, Owensboro Ky., Elementary Education. PATTI HAMMER, Indianapolis Ind., History. JEFF HARTMAN, Mt. Vernon Ind.: Business. GREG HEDGES, Pittsburgh, Pa. Art. KATHY HEIMLICH, Mountainside N.J.p History. DALE HENN, Cincinnati, Ohio Business. JOY HOBBS, Owensboro, Ky. Elementary Education. JANIE JENKINS, Owensboro, Ky. Speech-Drama. ZOE JONES, Louisville, Ky.: Un decided. BILL JOOS, West Milford, Pa.: Un decided. ALAN JOYCE, Owensboro, Ky. Religion. DAVID KIRKPATRICK, Evanston Ill., Undecided. PHI L KRUMMEL, Morristown N.J.g Physical Education. BOB LANCASTER, Louisville, Ky. Business. JANET LASWELL, Owensboro Ky.: French. 1 . . . Upperclass men? WILLIAM LEE, Belle Mead, N.J. Physics. CAROLYN LINDSEY, Rockport Ind. Undecided. WILLIAM LINS, Glendale, N.Y. History. SHARON LITTLE, Columbus, Ohio, Elementary Education. TEENA LOWRY, Owensboro, Ky. Elementary Education. BETH LUCAS, Pittsburgh, Pa. Elementary Education. BRE N DA MCBRAYER, Owens- boro, Ky., Elementary Education KRIS MCKINNEY, Pittsburgh, Pa. Elementary Education. MICKEY MCPHERSON, Penrod Ky., Accounting. BILL McREE, Central City, Ky. Speech-Drama. B R UCK M I DKI FF, Owensboro Ky., Sociology. KIRK MILLER, Dale, Ind., Bi ology. DARRYL MORRIS, Lexington Ky., Chemistry. LARRY MORRIS, Memphis Tenn., Sociology. MICKEY MUNDY, Hawesville, Ky. Physical Education. Q F4114 Q i ,..,. A an Jp sv Gig . WR' -, -'K 1- . N, ef.. f 11' v .J,A , ,N WV t-'a.k, If f ,af K 1 4 f' F 'Jia W K . ,A .f,,v gear!! 541 - L3 .1 ily Paul McGhiey lectures his Introductory Psy- chology class. DOUGLAS NEIVE RT, Plainsfield, N.J.g Pre-Med. CHARLOTTE NELSON, Owensboro, Ky.: Elementary Education. KEN NOYES, Clarmont, N.H.p Sociology. LARRY ORTLIEB, Essex Falls, N.J.3 Business. JANE PARRISH, Louisville, Ky., Elementary Education. DEBBIE PATE, Louisville, Ky., Elementary Education. KEITH L. PENNY, Philadelphia, Pa.: Sociology. PEGGY PICKERING, Louisville, Ky.gSociology. RALPH PLOWMAN, Pittsburgh, Pa., Business. WILLIAM POORE, Richmond, Ky.: Sociology. GEORGE PRICE, Paterson, N.J.g Business. TONY OUINN, Madisonville, Ky.: Elementary Educa- tion. RICHARD K. REITER, Owensboro, Ky., Pre-Med. NICKY REITZ, Westlake, Ohio, Elementary Educa- tion. JIM RICHARDSON, Cincinnati, Ohio, Physical Educa- tion. STEVE RICHARDSON, Owensbori, Ky., Archi- tecture. At top Right: Steve Cohen, Nancy King, and Karen Johnson, struggle through registration. ix XX? At Right: The Freshmen take on the Animals in Flag football. PAT RICHEY, Owensboro, Ky.: Elementary Education. BONNIE RIZER, Bardstown, Ky.: Elementary Education. CAROLINE ROACH, Owensboro, Ky., Pre-Pharmacy. ALEX RODGERS, Louisville, Ky.: Religion. KAREN RUDY, Reading, Pa.: Elementary Education. WAYNE SAMMIS, Cherry Hill, N.J.5 Physical Education. DOUG SCHAN DI NG, Cynthiana, Ky., Sociology. CHARLES SCHMEAL, Kenvil, N.J.g Business Administration. DAV I D S H ELTON, Bardstown, Ky., Business. BI L L S K RENTNY, Chicago Heights, Ill., Business. JOEY SMITH, Owensboro, Ky., Physics. CLIFF SPARKS, North Merrick, N.Y.p Religion and Philosophy. PATTI SPARKS, Edmonton, Ky., Undecided. LISA SPOLARICH, Mountainside, N.J.5 Physical Education. PAT STAMATO, Clifton, N.J.p Business. DALE STEWART, Owensboro, Ky.g History. du. N.. Q! -..f 'Q ZF :SA 42... .mg J.: 9 - gif, I At far Left: Kathy Mullelly leaves for a weekend at home. JIMMY SULLIVAN, Madisonville, Ky.: Business. SHEILA TAYLOR, Beaver Dam, Ky.: Physical Education. JOAN THOMAS, Calhoun, Ky., English. RICHARD THOMAS, Somerset, N.J.5 Undecided. GUY TOSTEVIN, Milford, N.J.5 English. ROBERT VAN VARICK, Wayne, N.J.g Business. RICHARD WADDE LL, Madison- ville, Ky., Business. MIKE WALTE RS, Owensboro, Ky., Mathematics. JEFF WHITE, Perrysburg, Ohio, Business. THOMAS WONDER, Sewlckley, Pa,p Business. fRESI-INIE Class officers Left to Right: Mike Garman, President, Charles Davie, Vice-President, Jay Cook, Trea- surer, Rick Vey, Senator, and Mike Gibbons, Chaplain. MARY ABELL, Owensboro, Ky., Art. JOHNNY ALEXANDER, Hardins- burg, Ky., Physical Education. CONNIE ANGGELIS, Lexington, Ky., Music. JAMES ANTHONY, Bowling Green, Ky., Elementary Education. ROBERT ARMSTRONG, Newton, N.J., Physical Education. ROBERT ARNOLD, Owensboro, Ky., Undecided. ROGER BAKER, Owensboro, Ky., English. CARL BAMFORD, Concord, N.H., Art. DEANNA BARNETT, Owensboro, Ky., History. DARRELL BELCHER, Owens- boro, Ky., History. DONNA BE LCHER, Pleasant Ridge, Ky., Physical Education. DAVID BISBEE, Arlington, Va.: Business. FRANK BOTTI, Paterson, N.J., Undecided. JUANITA BRANNEN, West Louis- ville, Ky., Spanish. LEONA BROWN, Irvington, Ky., Music Education. 92 465' QGZSY' fiivx Tv-v xf C.. , , . v .111 ., 3-Q -1. A 1 I ,,,,.,.- f . .Q 'A A w , .v A , Va' .f-.imp ,' M, 13 .f 1 ,A ,V .4--3 ,W -my ,I 4 1, H f va 1-.Q ,H ., A7 ,fzzlw . . , ,-fm IDM., ,. ,wsu ,, .. Q, ,M , ,W -5 ,,,,M' A . , 2 3 3 At top Left: Are you really going to leave me Here? SUSAN BROWNING, Indianapolis, Ind., Undecided. MIKE BRUINGTON, Brandenburg, Ky., Undecided. SUSAN BUNCH, Louisville, Ky., Elementary Education. ART BUNDY, Berkley Heights, N.J., Speech-Drama. DONALD BURDETTE, Owens- boro, Ky., Music. MIKE CAIN, Louisville, Ky., Un- decided. - fn' al f' DAVE CALLAHAN, Owensboro Ky., Political Science. ROB CALVERT, Cynthiana, Ky. Political Science. ANDY CAMFIELD, Owensboro Ky., English. RICHARD CARVER, Allentown N.J., Business Administration. DAVID CASEBIER, Central City Ky., Pre-Engineering. KATHY CECIL, Utica, Ky. Accounting. 93 X 92. Lk 1' ,--A H1211 At Left: Andy Triano eats a well balanced meal in the campus dining hall? DWAYNE COX, Louisville, Ky., History. LAVADA CRABTREE, Owens- boro, Ky., Undecided. NIARTA CRAIG, Brandenburg, KV.: Undecided. CHARLES CRAWFORD, Cleve- land, Ohio, Sociology. DEBBIE CRENSHAW, Louisville, Ky., History. TONY CROWE, Owensboro, Ky., Undecided. PHYLLIS CRUNIBAKER, Liver- more, Ky., Undecided. KATHY D'ANNIBALE, Newton, N.J.p Art. CHARLES DAVIE, Detroit, Mich., Art and lVlusic. JOHN C. DAVIS, Rockport, Ind., Physical Education. MARK DAVIS, Calhoun, Ky.g Un- decided. MYRA DAVIS, Owensboro, Ky., Elementary Education. PETER DAVIS, Indianapolis, Ind., History. JOHN DICKSON, Grosselle, Mich., Undecided. KEVIN DOLAN, Flint, Mich., Un- decided. JIM DOLHI, Pittsburgh, Pa., His- tory. WILLIAM DON OVAN, Pittsburgh, Pa., Business. COCKRAN DORSEY, Lexington, Ky., History. SANDRA ENGLISH, Owensboro, Ky., Chemistry. SYDNEY E RBACKER, Owens- boro, Ky., Mathematics. LEM EVANS, Livermore, Ky., His- tory. STUART Fl RSTENBERG, Bronx, N.Y., English. GA R Y F LETCHER, McDanieIs, Ky., Business Administration. TERRI FLYNN, Bethesda, Md., Elementary Education. FRANK FORBES, Patterson, N.J., Physical Education. RONN I E FO R REST, Hartford, Ky., Religion. ELLEN FORTUNE, Utica, Ky., Biology. At Left: Mike Gibbons relaxes in the Freshman Men's Dorm. -Inoue il sw wg, At top Left: A concerned libera voices his opinion. RICHARD FREER, Nlountainside N.J.g Business. I , PATRICIA GABBE RT, Owens- boro, Ky.g History. FRED GARDNER, Cincinnati Ohio, Biology. MICHAEL GARIVIAN, Lancaster Pa.g Physical Education. BRENDA GARVER, Ava, Ill. Social Work. JEFF GAUKER, Cincinnati, Ohio Business. f 1 1 1 it INA GELARDE N, Owensboro Ky., Library Science. MICHAEL GIBBONS, Ashland Ky.: Sociology. MICHAE L GOODLET, Taylors ville, Ky.: Physical Education. ANDY GORDON, Owensboro, Ky. Business. ANITA GRANDFIELD, Ham mond, Ind., Elementary Education NORIVIAN GREEN, Nlaceo, Ky. Pre-English. 97 At Right: Names withheld by request of participants. JAMES GREENE, Memphis, Tenn., Physical Education. PAMELA GREGORY, Centertown, Ky., Physical Education. 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' I j I , 1 V, ' 1 -un---.gg n an 'nun '--.H . if - ?F'Li1!A'i-a. s ,4 ' -. f 12,25-f' l . gtzzgfliii .li .fgbggggfvgis.xyzisiixilii-,Wi H., ,,?!r.,.:.fzg 551 Q I - .EI i Iglgsuilk .5 f I , V! .. + gg - : UI I-.Ill-iii E .I .firm-Mi I 'I 'M' I I gi ' .If ' 'lggm linnm--nnus::llnnIll l Q:!E!!QQ!!'9!!!F!!!!! , an I --lligvl I - EEF -..-5355'SHINE' ii ii iii m..:.-- mai: - I ---n2-:e::--:.--'--:--- z- lg 'f-2fs:: 'i 'lslllif'-.issssssslslh :ills ilz i l. iir2ilil. -'ilHsf::'. 5l'i .- -Eiigllm ,f am of ',?,rw, Q :5 I ll ...nn - ,NL 'ffl ' + I xi' . Qzgiqfgltl af 'jig 13135 A'-U l!!!!llllllllEa !.l 'li T- 8 'Hi ' if 'L-..,,. 'Nr' 'N-vu.. .K if 'f-6 sd' 'uv W--4 41 if Y'-A-4 MARY JARBOE, Tell City, Ind., Elementary Education. PATRICIA JERNIGAN, Auburn, Ky., Elementary Education. JANICE JOHNSON, Owensboro, Ky., Physical Education. JOHN JOHNSON, Marion, Ky., Un- decided. RICHARD JOHNSON, Owensboro Ky., Elementary Education. RICKIE JOHNSON, Calhoun, Ky., Physical Education. BARBARA JUDY, Lexington, Ky., English. DAVID KELLY, Owensboro, Ky., Political Science. RANDALL KEYSER, Sauderton, Pa., Elementary Education. THOMAS KIEHL, Grayville, III., History. MELANE KIKENDALL, Indi- anapolis, lnd., Sociology. JUNG KIM, Seoul, Korea, Physics. LARRY KIPER, Leitchfield, Ky., Political Science. CRAIG KIRTLEY, Island, Ky., Un- decided. GLEN KLECKNER, Allentown, Pa., Physical Education. At Bottom Left: Members of the Freshman football team await a call. 99 xii At Top Left: Pat O'NeilI. JEFFREY KLEINER, Princeton N.J.g Economics. LYNN KLEISSLER, Millington N.J.g English. SHEILA KYLE, Owensboro, Ky. Undecided. STEVE LACY, Swansboro, N.C. Undecided. CINDY LAN FOR D, Indianapolis, Ind., Sociology. DENNIE LANHANI, Philpot, Ky. Business. 1 RALPH DAVID LEE, Owensboro Ky., Law. BILL LEWIS, Anchorage, Ky. English. MICHELA LOUGHLIN, Houston Texas: Elementary Education. LOUIS LURCHESE, Reading, Pa. Undecided. ALAN MCCORIVIICK, Somerville N.J.p Elementary Education. JOHN IVIORINO, Peabody, lVlass. Sociology. 'U' inf' GENIE MARSH, Owensboro, Ky., Elementary Education. RUTH MARVIN, West Collings- wood, N.J., Elementary Education. SUSAN MASSA, Mountainside, N.J.p Undecided. LAWRENCE MATHE, Wood Ridge, N.J.g Business. TOD MEGIBOW, Cliffside Park, N.J.5Sociology. BRAD MILLER, Sirnsbury, Conn.: Art. DOTTIE MILLER, Valley Stream, Long Island, N.Y.: Elementary Education. LUCY ANN MILLER, Hardinsburg, Ky., Biology. BOB MOLCSAN, Wayne, N.J.: Un decided. DON MOLCSAN, Wayne, N.J.: Un decided. GALE MONTGOMERY, Media, Pa.: Undecided. BILL MOORE, Bound Brook, N.J.5 Sociology. At Top Right: Michael Hagan. x At Left: Jeff Coreskey. SHADE MORRIS, St. Louis, Mo. Pre-Engineering. BILL MICOU, Louisville, Ky. Religion. PAT IVIUNDERRIG, Cherry Hill N.J.p Political Science. G. MILTON MUNOZ, Cali Colombia, South America Sociology. DAVID NEAL, Owensboro, Ky. Business. BONNIE NEZIN, Rockville Center N.Y.p Physical Education. FRANK NIESKENS, Wayne, N.J. Business. RICHARD NUGENT, Hawesville Ky., Business. RAY O'BANlON, Louisville, Ky. Business. ROGER O'BRlEN, Wilmington Del., Political Science. LAURA OCKERMAN, Lexington Ky., Elementary Education. EDWARD PALUMBO, Milburne N.J.5 Biology. KENNETH PARKS, Owensboro Ky., Biology. FRED POVEY, Leitchfield, Ky. English. PEGGIE PRATT, Drakesboro, Ky. Undecided. if At Bottom Left: Kris McKinney and Tony Quinn dance at the Hello Freshmen Show. ROBERT REED, Los Angeles, Calif.: Business. MARILYN RHOADS, Owensboro, Ky., Art. PAULA RICHEY, Owensboro, Ky., English. BILL ROBINETTE, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Physical Education. BETH ROBINSON, Logansport, Ind.: Elementary Education. CHERYL RUDD, Ramsey, Ky., Psychology. DAVE RUDD, New Canaan, Conn. Undecided. EDDIE SANDS, New Haven Conn., Elementary Education. BARBARA SAVIO, West Milford N.J.g Art. RICH SAWYER, Smithtown, N.Y. Physical Education. PATTY SCAVUZZO, Kenilworth N.J.p Sociology. LYDIE SCHMITT, West Newton Pa., Elementary Education. 450 ,-I- ' J,,....,.... ,, sp-' ,,....w- y5 ,....f.v-W N7 HADLEY SCHOTTLAND, New York City, N.Y,g Un- decided. MITCHELL SHANKLIN, Elkton, Ky., Psychology. JOHN SHEPPARD, Bellmour, N.J.g Law. DORIS SIIVIIVIONS, Owensboro, Ky., Nursing. JODY SLOAD, Owensboro, Ky., Physical Education. BOB SIVIITH, Owensboro, Ky., Business. RICH SUWANSKI, Chicago, Ill., Physical Education. DEBORAH SPEER, Louisville, Ky., Elementary Edu- cation. At Top Right: Freshmen registration in the Ouonset Auditorium. 104 At Left: Freshman relax outside Massie Dorm. JOAN SPERRY, Aliquippa, Pa., Art. BOB STE PH E NS, Willmington, Del., Sociology. NAN TRIPLETT, Owensboro, Ky., Sociology. WENDY TUCKER, Devon, Pa., Sociology. CAROLINE TURNER, Marrow- bone, Ky., Undecided, RICHARD VEY, Holyoke, Mass., Business. JERRY WADDELL, Hindman, Ky., Music. DAVID WEBB, Owensboro, Ky., Pharmacy. PAUL WEINTRAUB, Rockville Center, N.Y.g Biology. SHERRI WEISSENBORN, Alex- andria, Va., History. LEONARD WESTERFIELD, Owensboro, Ky., Accounting. JACK WHITTAKER, Owensboro, Ky., Business. DOROTHY WIGGINGTON, Phil- pot, Ky., Elementary Education. RUSTY WILKEY, Owensboro, Ky., Economics. KATHY WILLIAMS, Louisville, Ky., Elementary Education, 105 if 'Q--ga? 1 NI MARGARET WILLIAIVISON, Bowling Green, Ky., Sociology. MARY HELEN WILSON, Owens- boro, Ky,g English. LINDA WOLFE, Cynthiana, Ky., Accounting. STANLEY WONDOLOWSKI, Bay- shore, Long Island, N.Y.g English, JOH N WRIGHT, Campbellsville, Ky., Philosophy, Religion. BILL YARNELL, Nlerchantville, N.J.g Undecided. 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D D Y U t ' , .,.,.,.,.,. 35:7 ..,. f:fff:ff,..2s2z2e222s2 anno unuuu ...... gunna-a..... .... .......gg ......... -lunsauu --.... nu..--1-......-......... .......-.. .-........ . .-'q.-..- ....--.......-...... ....... ...gg ............. .--.uns nu...-1.-n .un-.............p .......... ...-upnuu -.....gn- ................ -.... --...... --...... ..... .... ....... .... ... .... .. ......... ....... .... ..... . ........ 1-...... ...... .... ...... .... .... . --- o Iv 2' :f?'S : :1:s e:2:s: :f:2.5f 'iffE5E5E5I5E5E5E5E5E3-555' 57'i'?'12'IIg1f52-5?i555?. :a:z:s...fgggg2222z2z?2EzEs2223izE2i555gaQ STUCIE T qo ER MENT ASSOClATlO 2 2 24 6 l6 1 ,9 2 7 2 29 30 l3 1 2 ll 3 4 5 I4 l5 sTudE T Constituted in March 1967 follow- ing the guidelines of the United States government, the SGA has three branches: executive, legisla- tive, and judicial. At left are the heads of the three branches who comprised the Student Advisory Council lSACl for 1969-70: Steve Cohen, Vice-President: Frank King, President: and Joseph Barbieri, Chief Justice lright to leftl. Perhaps the most active and effec- tive branch this year was the legislature headed by Steve Cohen, Projects included course evaluation, library fund-raising, revamping of major activities, and securing po- sitions for students on more faculty committees. Using the material obtained by SGA State Chairman Douglas Matthews and Chief Justice Jack Swann, both of the previous administration, Cohen approached the Owensboro Computer Center to further facilitate the course evalu- ation. Voting membership of the Senate is one representative from each offi- cially recognized organization and two from each of the four scholas- tic classes. Action on student opinion in the form of resolutions, maintenance of standing com- mittees and attendance at certain faculty committee meetings sum- marize some of the major respon- sibilities of the Senators. The following is an identification list of senators and the organi- zations which they represent. The list is arranged numerically accord- ing to the picture below: 1lBobbie Mann, Alpha Chi: 2l Gretchen Gotwalt, Sigma Kappa: 3l Lucy Miller, Massie: 4:l Karen Blashford, DO: 5l Jane Pheathean, Sociology: Sl Mike Gibbons, Ministerial: 7l Rick Vey, Freshmen Class: 81 Jeff Martz, SNEA: 9l Ethel Hale, KD: 10l Mike Hagan, Academic Affairs lCabinetl: 11l Cochran Dorsey, MSF: 12l Roger O'Brien Frosh Dorm: 13l Marta Craig, Freshman Class: 14l Karen Johnson, Major's 15l Monty Raine, PDT: 16l Steve Cohen, vice-president: 17l Becky Kelly, secrerary: 18l Tom Wonder, Stadium Drive: 19l David Kirk- patrick, Wes. Singers: 2Ol Tony Quinn, AOPi: 21l Dr. Lyle Gray: 22l Jeff Wolfe, Wes. Lit. Society: 23l Bill Rossi, SN: 24lAnn Hall, Pan-Hell: 25l Russ Charles, Finance lCabinetl: 26l John Brennan, Fr. Class Alt.: 27l Pa, Hall, Romance Language: 28l Kathy Mullelly, Public Relations lCabinetl: 29l Gil Condit, Pam: Alan Knapp, CBS. SENATE! COURSE EvAluATio pno ores studs Tnecnuirwiemr It is the function of the Executive Cabinet to carry out the new programs and routine chores of the SGA under the direction of the President who appoints his directors with the advice and consent of the Senate. These directors, although they must follow the lead of their president, have the power of initiative to formulate new projects or suggest new methods of conducting government affairs. Composing the cabinet are las pictured left to rightl: Michael Hagan, Academic Affairs: Russ Charles, Finance: Cochran Dorsey, lnter-School Relations: Kathy lVlullelly, Public Relations: and Jeff White, Student Activities. c:Abi ET EX iNEs cunnicul Finally, the Judicial Council, renamed lwas Judicial Courtl to avoid the possibility of double jeopardy, is comprised of five voting members: three students, one each from the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes, a faculty representative and the Dean of Women. Non-voting members are the Chair- man lthe Chief Justice who must be a seniorl, and the Dean of Students. The three students and their alternates are elected by the Senate, as is the Chairman. Possessing a two-fold purpose, the council decides cases involving irresponsible students in order to preserve the rights of other Q students and the integrity of the college. Secondly, it insures the right of every student to trial by just, impartial, and deliberate body. Standing at right are: Mike Uebelhor: Joseph Barbieri: Dean Joe Roop: Douglas Dalzell: Philip Allen: Roger Sermersheim: and Jeff lVlartz. Seated are Seretha Summers and Ken Sheaffer. Count RENAMECI j diciAl Council ANGQRAIVIZ ll- menicf-w qAiN . 15'- i --r-'M' 'Ilan-LW '4 - Above are Phil Lewis, photographer, and Anne Lackey Landini, Editor-in-Chief for fall semester 1969-70. At right are Susan Stolte, Business Manager, Roy Walter, Editor-in-Chief, spring semester, Ann Lackey Landini, Editor-in-Chief, fall se- mester, Keith lVlcCamish, Art Editor, James Elkins, Advisor, and Rich Kelly lin windowl, feature editor. PANOGRAIVI: Published bi- monthly during the school year lon the 15th and 30th of each monthl is the school's award winning newspaper, The Pano- gram. For the past four semesters, the Panogram has received an All-American Honor Rating from the Associated Collegiate Press. Reporters for the Panogram are members of the Journalism class, participating as a class require- ment. lVlost members of the editorial staff have taken both semesters of journalism before joing the staff. As the official student newspaper, it is the purpose of the Panogram to report the news of KWC and other campuses and stimulate thinking among Wesleyan students. fv- poRpl1yRiAN. wwcludi q TI-llNQS TO EAT ANd dni l 3, POBPHYRIAN: Porphyrian, meaning purple in Greek, has long stood as the year's tribute to the purple and white at Wesleyan. This year's yearbook is still that but with many unusual features to usher in the new decade at Wesleyan. For the first time at Wesleyan, the yearbook has introduced extensive use of full color and spot color, full copy coverage for each event, indexing for all sections, special effects ranging from various screens to photography through portable windows and vaseline, a 9x10 book size, and the cover printed in flourescent day-glo. Also for the first time, class shots were taken outside and each student given his own ,five minute appointment at various sights around campus. Student organizations, administrators, and fac- Q I 1,111 ma- 13' :yur f nqg,. . I ' ulty departments were encouraged to submit their own write-ups as a basis for final copy. Despite all these innovations, the editors and staff recognize the need for improvements in other areas. Suggest- ions center on the need for pre-trained staff members working for class credit. Because the production of a yearbook requires more time than is spent in any other volunteer extra-curricular activ- ity, the staff feels that this would be a definite advantage in keeping Wesleyan at the forefront of yearbook pro- duction. Above pictured left to right are lback rowl: Charles Davie, Art Editor, Peggy Pickering, Cindy Wacker, Layout Edi- tor, Pat Gabbert, Steve Smith, Business lVlanager, Patti Smith, Assistant Editor, Pat Elias, Greg Hedges, Lucy lVliller. Kneeling are lfront rowl: Linda Vail, Linda Chelle, Doug lVlatthews, Editor- in-chief, Seretha Summers, Class Edi- tor, Cindy Critchlow. At left are lleft to rightl: Jack Becker, Debbie Cren- shaw, Cochran Dorsey, Copy Editor, lVlarta Craig. Phil Lewis, Photographic Editor, is pictured on page opposite. lp'-IA Clli ALPHA CHI exists for the promotion and recognition of scholarship among the students emphasizing intel- lectual attainments. lVlem- bers of the society are elected from the Junior and Senior students who have achieved a grade point standing of 3.500 and have been a full time student at KWC for at least 30 hours prior to election. The current membership consists of four active members and five pledges, two faculty sponsors and the Dean of Students as an advisor. Current topics relating to special projects are: ll A special tutorial program by Alpha Chi offering their time and efforts to students experiencing difficulty lacademic or sociall. 2l Investigation of an honors program here at Kentucky Wesleyan. 3l Curriculum evaluation. Assume key roles in investigation, discussing and suggesting implemen- tation of new approaches to our current program. Pictured at right are: lseatedl Linda Kennedy and Sandra Dalton. lkneel- ingl Michael Hagan. lstandingl Jerry Poole, Dr. Thomas Rogers, advisor, Phyllis Shown, Betty Poole, Joe Roop, advisor, and Shirley Thurmond. P psi eq 2 1 8 ll l2 3 Ame 9 lO 7 l7 l4 I5 lb 13 ALPHA PSI OIVIEGA: This national honorary taps a limit- ed number of drama students each year who have demon- strated out standing work and interest in the theatre. As an honorary, this society does not hold regular meetings and lists as its major activities its tapping and pledge initiation services. Pictured are: ll Gail Cum- mings, president, 2l Carol Elliott, 3l Dan Hawken, 4l Ronald Saunders, 5l Ramon Delgado, advisor, Sl David Pettit, 7l Frances Harps, 8l Mike Hagan, 9l Kathy Lavelle, lOl Phillip Padgett 11l Vivian Parks, l2l Troy Bybee, 13l Alan Knapp: 14l Thomas Sudduth, secretary-treasurer, l5l Derry Burns, 16l Allan Denton, 17l Jane Brassfield. IJ ptist studewt uNio fnee luNC BAPTIST STUDENT UNION: Sponsored by the Southern Baptist Convention, the Union is a means by which any student on campuscan find fellowship. Each week a spe- cial luncheon is held where the students enjoy a meal and short program. Leading youth revivals in the churches sur- rounding area and raising money for the BSU summer missionary fund rank as the two major activities of this organization. Pictured at right are ll Hollie lVliller, president, 2l Donna Belcher, Art Christmas, ad- visor, 4l Kathy Wright, 5l Terry Davis, Gi Jackie Bert- ram, 7l Linda Shemwell, 8l Rev. J.V. Case, advisor, 9l Marsha Shourds, lOl Charles Evans, lll Barbara Schu- macker, 12l Charlotte Nelson, l3l Norma lVloore, 14l Cindy Barks, l5l Jim Buckles, 16l Roxanna Blevins, 17l Betty Davis, 18l Pete Davis, l9l Marilyn Bhoads, 20l Jim Par- kins. l 6 7 'Hz V as Y 1 ai 152442, 'af Y, lf, 1' if 5 - 'I ' V . 1 2 14 1 6 ANTERIJURY Club Colleqi TE busiwess societ COLLEGIATE BUSINESS SOCIETY: Business majors and professors organ- ized the Collegiate Business Society this year. Anyone interested in Business or Economics may join the society. There are two major goals of this organi- zation: lll bringing representatives from various businesses to our campus to acquaint the society with their organizations, and l2l securing on- campus interviews for post-graduate jobs. Pictured at right lstandingl are: Gerald Richards, advisor, Vonda Kirk: Steve Young: Frank Niesken: Paul Donovan: Tommy Gilles, Jim Bob Vincent, Curt Simpson, president: Chico Ezenckwe: Tom Wonder: Carlton Gnance: Laura Hilliker, Carl Beesley. Kneeling are: Randy Harris, Charles Schmeal, Bill Gaddis, Jerry Poole: and Alan Knapp. CANTERBURY CLUB: Per- sons interested in fellowship and interesting discussions are invited to join the Canterbury Club, a religious organization sponsored by the Episcopal Church. The Canterbury Club has a spring pancake supper which highlights their yearly activities. Working through the church, the club hopes to build brotherhood and friend- ship between men. Pictured from left to right are: Janice Black, Donna Costa, Mickey Clark, Chuck Flaim, Russ Charles, Nlissy Graves, and Wendy Tucker. clelr orvlicno 14' - 4 5 DELTA OIVIICRON: Delta Omicron, the female coun- terpart to Phi Nlu Alpha, is a professional music soro- rity limited to women who are music majors and min- ors with a 2.0 overall and a 3.0 in music. Activities this year were a fall picnic and a Christmas party with Phi lVlu Alpha two ex- change parties with Brescia College's Music Club, sale of Christmas records, and participation in all music events on campus. Delta Omicron is mainly in- terested in providing a focal point for girls in the field of music to share ideas, perform, and enjoy the fellowship of musi- cians. Above are: ll Teena Lowrey, 2l Kathy Wright, 3l Karen Blashford, 4l Janie Jenkins, 5l IVlarty Hazelrigg, 6l Mrs. Gary Fladmoe, 7l Janice Black 8l Brenda lVlcBrayer. fREshiviEN lvl N,S don iron FRESHMEN MEN'S DORM: This year the Freshman Dormitory held two open houses: one during the KWC Week- end for all prospective students, and another with the freshman women at vvhich a Christmas tree was decorated. The dorm council meets periodically to plan activities within the unit and deal vvith infractions of the dorm rules. Pictured at right are lstandingl: Greg Hedges, counselor, Nell Pursley, housemother, Steve Snyder, counselor, and seated are: Bob Reed, vicefpresident, Roger O'Brien, president, and Dave Kelly, counselor. GERMAN CLUB: Offers German students a chance to enhance their education by obtaining- a deeper understanding of the cul- ture of Germany. This under standing is one that cannot be attained in class. Movies and other program materials supplied by the German Consulate were new aids made available to the club this year. Pictured at right are lstandingl: Curtis Heppler, Mrs. Shelby Coffman, Ben Thompson, Judy DeWeese, and Dr. Richard Weiss, Advisor. Kneeling are: Kim Jung Soo, George Schumaker. 116 GERMAN club 'ur J, 4'- kENdAll li ll lVlAi0R,S club qoiss Coe 'P 'fl , xl' KENDALL HALL COUN- ClL: Each officer and counselor of Kendall Hall stands available to help any student with personal, academic, or any other problem he may have on an individual and confi- dential basis. Monthly meetings plus special meet- ings are held and at Christ- mas, the council collects money for gifts for the janitors. lnsuring a pleas- ant living atmosphere and enforcing college and dor- mitory rules are the main objectives of the Kendall Hall Council. Pictured at left are: Steve Ridley, Joe Shay, president, Ruth Hughes, housemotherp Steve DeGaris, Doug Matt- hevvs, and Steve Cohen. MAJOBS CLUB: Changing to a co-educational organi- zation lafter this picture was takenl and expanding their activities as well as their membership were in- volvements of the Majors Club. Other activities in- cluded the sponsoring of play days for the local high schools and guest speakers on campus. In- creased interest in physical education, demonstrated in sports activities is the prime objective of this organization. At left are pictured: lstandingl Betty Poole, Pam Porter, Karen Johnson, Linda Hovvard, Beverly Arnold. lKneelingj Linda Pitts, Mary Ann Franzman, Jackie Bertram, and lsittingl Cindy Wacker, Linda Vail, Sonya Anderson, and Lisa Spolarich. lvmssie don iron lVlASSlE DORIVI COUNCIL: super- vises the activities in the freshmen women's dormitory. Virginia Scherzer spent her first year as housemother under the new 10 p.m. first semester dormitory hours for freshmen women. Hours had previously been 8 p.m. until the Wesleyan Film Society questioned the fairness of this ruling and brought the question before the SGA and Student Affairs Committee. Women in the dorm also signed a petition to underline their desire for liberalization. At left are lstandingl Virginia Scher- zer, housemother, and lVlichaela Laughlin, President. Seated are Janie Jenkins, counselor, Carolyn Turner, sec.-treas., Debbie Crenshaw, chaplin, Lucy IVliller, vice-pres., and counselors Lois Bradicich and Kathy Lavelle. rviiwisteni l ASSOClATlO iH7' we IVIINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION: is open to all pre-ministerial students and other students pre- paring for full-time Christian work. Major activity on campus includes chapel programs and meeting with seminary repre- sentatives. Stated purposes are: ill to promote good relationships among the pre-ministerial students of all denominations, l2l to help each member realize his position and responsibility at the College, l3l to make the college life of each student a Christian exper- ience, l4l to promote academic excellence among all members. A yy f Tyy, Standing are: Chester Nelson, Jerry Ford, William Dodson, Cliff Sparks, Dr. Thomas Rogers, ad- visor, Al Rogers, Howard Nloody, advisor, Frank King, and Allen Denton. Seated are: Bill lVlicou and Mike Gibbons. o 0 pAlNT-I METHODIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP: ln December, MSF began painting the third floor of the administration building with S300 worth of paint contributed by the or- ganization. Other activities in- cluded a reception for pros- pective students during stu- dent weekend and partici- pation in chapel programs. The only membership require- ment is a desire for Christian fellowship. fi Standing left to right: Mike Gibbons, Dorothy Miller, Diane Manwaring, Treasurer, Janie Jenkins, Secretary, Larry Kiper, Chester Nelson, Tom Cooper, Pam Richards, Cliff Sparks, President, John Wright, Vice President, Bond Harris, Advisor, Rita Bassett, Cindy Barks, Roxanna Blevins, lseat- edl Alan Denton and Richard Reiter. 119 peeples PEEPLES HALL COUNCIL: Rep- resenting all upperclass women on campus, the Peeples Hall Council has taken steps this year to improve the recreation facilities in the dorm. Most of the year was spent transforming the basement of the dorm into a recreation hall and co-ed lounge. Representing women in the dorm as well as handling disciplinary problems are the main responsibilities of the council. Standing are: Kay Shreve, secre- tary: Marsha Shourds: Robin Rob- bins, vice-president: Linda Ledford. Seated are: Carol Dean Jennens: Lillian O'Bryan, housemother: Carol Hendren, president: Mary Ann Franzman. don iron K. ,M phi lpll Ther PHI ALPHA THETA: Regular meetings and programs concerning history and other related areas highlighted the activities of Phi Alpha Theta. They also held special receptions for David Lenefsky and Jules Bergman. ln order to become a member, one must have com- pleted 12 semester hours in history with a 3.5 average and attained a general overall average of 3.0 for the semester in which he enters the organization. Phi Alpha Theta holds as its main purpose the fostering and encouraging of an interest in the study of history. Front row' Brenda West, secretary-treasurer: Phyllis Shown, president: Jo Ann Waltrip: Katie Peterson, advisor: Bill Stein: Sandy Dalton: Gus Paris: Don Chenoweth. Back row: Lee Dew: Thomas Hillmon: Harold Hamilton: Marsha Shourds: Ann Lackey Landini: Mike Reeves: Harry Roberts: Ben Thompson. Ph' lpli PHI NIU ALPHA: ls a professional music fraternity dedicated to the advancement of music or related activities. Membership is open to any student showing an interest in music who has satisfactorily completed 12 hours of work at KWC. Activities included social functions for A its members, spon- soring ofa concert by Ralph Votapeck, and sponsoring of a music scholarship at Hon- ors Convocation. Fostering the mutual vvel- fare and brotherhood of students of music, and, the advancement of music are the two main purposes of PIVIA. Pictured at left are: Bob Anderson, Vice President, George lVlcClure, Ted Guillan, President, Terry Davis, Chester Nelson, Secretary-Treasurer. At bottom are: Ted Guillaum, Bob Ander- son and Terry Davis seated in chapter room on fourth floor of administration building. 'F s., I 4,1 49. -......,,,,,,i.... ROMANCE LANGUAGE CLUB: Developing a better un- derstanding of French and Spanish cultures through their art, music, drama, and literature are to be regarded as the pri- mary functions ofthe Romance Language Club. Membership is open to all persons who are tak- ing or have taken French or Spanish. One major activity of the Romance Language Club was to attend a play presented in French at Evansville Univer- sity. ln candid at top club mem- bers sing carols in French and Spanish at a Christmas Party given at lVlrs. Katherine lVlit- chell's home. ln bottom picture are: Phyllis Shown, president, Lee Neely, Nlrs. lVlitchell, ad- visor, Stuart Firstenbergp Pam Hall, senator, Lucius Havves, Juanita Brannen, Chandos Troutman, lKneelingl Douglas lVlatthevvs. 122 Wa l 3 'PLS 3 li! , r ia I sh ROMANCE lAN uf-xqe club L. f af rg-frxfgz is A Gi D in L -C- 'i 1 v 1 'X l L-ar, -.2 . 'r ,Q gap V L,-Q., grftf ,jd -f e it? , 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 a 19 9 I2 l6 18 20 2l 22 25 27 23 24 26 UN Rep bl1CANs SNEA! SNEA: Majors in elementary and secondary education have the opportunity of participating in the Student National Education Association. Month- ly meetings provide discussions concerning all phases of education and acquaint' education students with the professional aspect of teaching. Members receive a national SNEA magazine and liability insurance during their student teaching. Pictured in back row are: 1l Ted Guillaum: 2l Thomas Tolbert, advisor: 3l Bobby Anderson: 4l Jeff Martz: 5l Charles Evans: 6l George Schumaker: 7l Ron Bremer, president: Sl Dave Roop: 9l Karen Argo: 10l Marsha Shourds: 11l Ron Day: 12l Marilyn Troutman: 13l Marilyn Decker: 14l Bill Horrell, advisor: 15l Judy DeWeese: 16l June Vanover: 17l David Chapman: 18l Jo Ann Waltrip: 19l Doris Turner. Seated from left to right are: 2Ol Kenny Shaeffer: 21l Bill Rossi:' 22l Jackie Bertram: 23l Jim Rees: 24l Marchie Moore: 25l Patricia Basinger: 26l Jeanne Hayman: 27l Galena Fulkerson. YOUNG REPUBLlCANS: WesIeyan's Young Repub- licans Club is distinguished by having one of the nation's highest percentages to total campus enrollment. Formed to give community service as well as to stimulate interest and participation in government and the Republican Party, the Young Republicans fulfilled its goal in the last election. In the past election, members polled precincts, distributed literature, transported voters to and from the polls, and distributed absentee ballot appli- cations. ln February the club travelled to Louisville for the state college Republicans convention,a tremendous social as well as pol1t1cal event. President Rich Evans was selected as a legislative intern by the Governor and spent the spring semester at the Capitol. Standing in back row: George Stevens: Alan Knapp: Dorothy Miller: Shirley Kirtley: Lem Evans, Vice President:-Janie Jenkins: Dave Hall: Chuck Schmeal: Jackie Bertram: Paul Doeringer: Mike Garman. Middle row: Laura Hilliker: Beverly Arnold, Treasurer: Lisa Spolarich: Cindy Critchlow: Seated in front row: Joey Smith: Richard Evans, President: Mike Reeves. 123 speech-dRA A Club SPEECH AND DRAMA CLUB: None of the areas of the Speech and Drama Association have been Slighted in this year's activities. Debates. poetry reading, Christ- mas Programs, and duet acting were presented at the club's meet- ings. The club visited a theatre presentation in a neighboring com- munity. lVlembers presented a chapel program entitled The Joy of Worship, and held a reception after a Lyceum program which featured a ballet troupe. Pictured in candid above are Sere- tha Summers, Jim Hunter, Robin Robbins, and advisor Ramon Del- gado, rehearsing a scene with the aid of the department's newly ac- quired video tape recorder. ln group are lfront rowl: Don lVlolscan, Derry Burns, Alan Knapp! Vivian Parks, president, Troy Bybee, Barbara Blee, Fred King. lBack rowl: Jack Becker, Gayle Cummings, Phil Padgett, ad- visor, Kathy Lavelle. SOCIOLOGY CLUB: Involvement is the key vvord that concerns the Sociology Club, an action organi- zation exhibiting spontaneity and enthusiasm. Getting its members active in community affairs and informing them of available voca- tions list is the primary purpose of this organization. Actively in- volving themselves in the concerns of the surrounding community, the members of the Sociology Club worked with Hagan Boys' Club in a Big Brother project, renovated a home and helped move a family into it, worked with a mentally retarded child, and initiated a tutoring program for children from predominantly Iovver-socio-economic levels. In addition field trips were taken to the Louisville Children's Center and the Lexington Drug Center. At top right are: lstandingl Lyle Gray, Steve Smith, Chuck Cravv- ford, president, Mel Henton, Bod Hontz, Margaret Britton, advisor, William Poore, and seated are: Marie Smith, Betty Haynes, Brenda West, Jane Pheathean, vice-president, Laura Hilliker, sen- ator, Nancy Fulkerson, and Jeannie Marsh. Seated on ground are: Keith Penny and Mitch Shanklin. socioloq club smcliu dni E clonivi STADIUM DRIVE DORM: This is the only residence on campus that is unitized. That is each of the 12 apartments in the Cage las the building has been nicknamedl, has N three bedrooms, bath, and living fi room. Total occupancy in such I. units is six men. Pictured at left are: Cliff Sparks, counselor, and Tom Wonder, secretary lboth standingl. Seated are Tom Sudduth, treasurer, Isabell Keene, house- mother, George Schumacher, coun- selor, and Richard Kamman, pres- ident. In front is Steve Baylis, vice president. .sv- WESLEYAN FILM SOCIETY: Finding that neither Lyceum program nor SGA budget could be expanded to support a film series, this society was formed to fill a need for regular entertainment on Wesleyan's campus. Such films as A IVIan and A Woman, The Graduate, and La Dolce Vita, were shown. Doug Matthews, president, and Steve Cohen, vice-presi- dent lpictured right to Ieftl, vvho financed the society dis- cussed the possibilities of discount memberships or patronages for the coming school year. fi. vvEslEyAN lil ' 'L , lift I 1' x I ! SOCIET WESLEYAN LITERARY SO- CIETY is open to English majors, minors, and all those interested in the study or creation of literature. Collecting editing, and printing material for the society-produced literary magazine occupies the spare time of many members. Others are interested in sponsoring fiIm nights in cooperation with the Film Society. Discussion lead- ers are chosen by the society to analyze performances for the benefit of all who vvish to attend. In other activities the society dis- cussed the possibility of estab- Iishing an honorary as adjunct, much as Alpha Psi Omega is to Wesleyan Players. Pictured lleft to rightl are: lVlarshaII lVlyersg Jeff Wolf, lVlary Wilson, John Combs, advisor, Douglas lVIatthews, pres- identp and Bob Darrell. vvEslEyAN litenf-my societ wEslEyAN plAyERs WESLEYAN PLAYERS: Perhaps one of the most active organiza- tions on campus this past year, Wesleyan Players helped organize and present Hello Freshmen, Hanging of the Greens, and Hello Parents, all major drama production reading and lab thea- tres. Nlembership is open to any student who has shovvn a serious intent toward the theatre. Bring- ing good theatre to the students, faculty and community for their entertainment and education may be assessed as the major purpose of the Players. Pictured at bottom are lstandingl: Vivian Parks, Barbara Blee, Phil Padgett, ad- visor, Kathy Lavelle, president, Don lVlolcsan, Gayle Cummings, Alan Knapp, iseatedl are: Troy Bybee, Derry Burns, Fred King. In scene at left, Ramon Delgado directs Vivian Parks and Steve Smith in a scene from Hedge of Serpents, vvhich the Players pre- sented last fall. WESLEYAN CONCERT BAND: The official band of the college is open to any student who can demonstrate reasonable proficiency in instrument. Four major objectives highlight the educational program of the band: l1l the development of music appreciation and understanding through the study and performance of the bestin band music: l2l the development of competent performers, teachers, and conductors: l3l to lend color and atmosphere to certain events while promoting and enhancing the reputaion of the College through on-campus and off-campus ap- pearances: l4l to provide all students of the College with an opportunity for worthy use of leisure time. Pictured at right are: lBack Rowl Edna Nall, Linda Vail, Phyllis Crumbaker, Don Burdette, Daniel O'Neil, Mike Bruington, Gary Fladmoeg lMiddle Rowl Marty Hazelrigg, Cindy Wacker, Lee Neely, Steve White, George McClure, Ted Guilliump lFront Rowl Deanne Barnett, Sonya Anderson, Karen Blashford, Teena Lowry, Bobby Anderson, Mike Bosley. wEslEyAN siNqERs WESLEYAN SINGERS: Performing at each chapel and convocation service, the Wesleyan Singers present special Christ- mas and spring concerts and take an annual spring tour across the state. To become a member of this organization, one must audition for the director, Jerome Redfearn. Sewing as a public relations arm of the college is one of the main purposes of the Wesleyan Singers. Pictured at right are: lBack rowl Mike Tichenor, Charley Farley, David Kirk- patrick, David Shelton, Chuck Flaim, Mark Davis, Rod Hontz, Tom Cooper, Bob Calvert, Donald Burdette, Jerry Wadell, David Benz, John Claffie, lmiddle rowl Norman Green, Terry Davis, Ellen Fortune, Kathy Brown, Janie Jenkins, Linda Baird, Zoe Jones, Laura Ockerman, Alan Joyce, Jim McKinney, Mike Bruington, lFront rowl Patty Cotner, Jeannie Hayman, Leona Brown, Betty Davis, Janice Black, Dottie Miller, Anita Granfield, Missy Graves, Cindy Critchlow, Connie Anggelis, Seretha Sumers, Edna Nall, Sandy McCardweII, Jackie Bertram, and Debbie Hudson. 128 Awlnill-i PAN-HELLENIC COUNClL: Coordi- nating the activities of the three sororities at Wesleyan is the Pan-Hellenic Council. Larger projects may be under- taken through the Pan-Hellenic Council than would be possible otherwise by an individual sorority. The activities of the council included monthly service pro- jects during the past year. Among these were Thanksgiving baskets given to nine needy families, buying Christmas clothes for three needy children, and volunteer help at the East Side lVlissions Center. At the conclusion of the year, the council gave a scholarship and a trophy to the sorority with the highest academic average. Promoting good relations be- tween Greeks and non-Greeks along with coordinating the activities of the three sororities rank as the primary purposes of the Council. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL: Two representatives from each of the four national social fraternities compose the membership of the of the lnter-Fra- ternity Council. Legislating, adminis- tering, and enforcing all rules pertaining to the rush system, and promoting good relations among Greeks are the responsi- bilities of the I.F.C. Pictured at top: Patti Smith and Carol Hendren, Pan-Hellenic secretary and president respectively, discuss their next service project. At center l.F.C. members Ron Lunn, Sammy Prior, Guffy Wilson, Phi Delt president: Bill Rossi, Sigma Nu representative: David Roop, Sigma Nu commander: and Ken Patterson, Sammy representative, hash over rush rules. At bottom are lback rovvl: Ron Lunn: Bill Flossi: Flod Hontz: Kerry Bartman: John Swaim: David Roop: Pete lVlusso, l.F.C. president: and Ken Patterson. In front row are: Ann Hall: Nancy King, Pan-Hell vice president: Lynn Romer: Marsha Durham: Sue Mulkins: Lynn Beeson, Karen Johnson: Susan Bollier: Carol Hendren, Pan-Hell president: Barbara lVlann: and Patti Smith, Pan-Hell secretary. lpli ivlicno pi l 5 x l A T il 13 Linda Chelle 23 Bonnie Rizer 33 Karen Cordes 43 Cheryl Rudd 53 Gretchen Chillson 63 Connie'Anggelis 73 Cathy D'Annibale 83 Marilyn Rhodes 93 Lynn Kleissler 103 Pat Scavuzzo 113 Bonnie Nezin 123 Ann Lackey 133 Susan Stolte, Sec. fi 143 Carol Hendren 153 Tony Quinn 163 Anne Hall, Treas. 173 Valerie Johnson 183 Karen Rudy 193 Susan Mulkins, Pres. 203 Kris McKinney ll Flo d 213 Sa y y 223 Kathy Stout, Vice-Pres. 233 Pam Porter 243 Sandy Dalton 253 Becky Kelly f X qw ALPHA OMICRON Pl: Ser- vice projects included singing at the Hillcrest Nursing Home and a Christmas Botique to raise money for the National Arthritis Foundation. Among the theme parties for 69-70 were the Toga and Halloween Parties. Money raising project for the spring semester was the selling of singing Valentines. Positions held by the sisters included President of the Pan- Hellenic Council and Peeples Dormitory, Editor-in-Chief and Business Manager of the Panogram, Secretary of the SGA Senate, and Pacesetters Captain. Three sisters were elected to Who's Who and one to Alpha Chi. Two sisters senfed as dorm counselors. At left some of the sisters sing a Valentine wish to Chuck Schmeal from an admirer. It pp delr . 4 M. .. Kauai! 13 Edna Nall 23 Beth Robinson 33 Carolyn Turner 43 Patti Hamner 53 Micaela Laughlin 63 Sonya Anderson 73 Particia Sanders 83 Janet Laswell 93 Jackie Robinson 103 Sharon Greer 113 Ethel Hale 123 Margaret Williamson 133 Laura Ockerman 143 Lisa Spolarich 153 Nicky Reitz 153 Linda Bartley 163 Linda Bartley 173 Sheila Taylor 183 Peggie Pratt 193 Phyllis Crumbaker 203 Patti Sparks 213 Linda Schoene 223 Patti Smith 233 Ann Whitmer, Treasurer 243 Debbie Pate, Secretary 253 Marsha Durham 263 Susan Bollier, President 273 Robin Robbins, Vice-President 283 Sandra McCardwell 293 Cynthia Brewer 303 Cindy Wacker 313 Linda Vail Kappa Delta's sold candied apples on Sadie Hawkins Day, held an iron-in, and sold homecoming mums for money raising projects. Social events were highlighted by the Emerald Ball in February. Activities with the Levy Boys lpictured beIow3 included everything from football to bobbing for apples. Three Kappa Delta's were Varsity Cheerleaders, two were Fresh- men Cheerleaders and both captains were Kappa Delta's. Two sisters were elected to Who's Who and one to Oak and Ivy. Two were fraternity sweethearts, and one was Miss Christmas Seal. Other KD's served as Miss Owensboro and Homecoming Queen. 131 9 953535 he lll Lll pictured above are: 13 Peggy Dean 23 Susan Massa 33 Kathy Lavelle 43 Sheryl Howes 53 Vonda Kirk 63 Kathy Mullelly 73 Sherri Weissenborn 83 Karen Johnson 93 Pam Hall 103 Carol Mastin 113 Val Dando 123 Cheryl Taylor 133 Pat Jernigan 143 Lynn Romer, President 153 Kay Shreve, Treasurer 163 Gretchen Gotwalt, Secretary 173 Joan Sperry 183 Barbara Savio 193 Gail Cummings 203 Jane Parrish 213 Linda Ledford 223 Ruth Marvin 233 Kathy Brown 243 Cheryl Reich 253 Diana West 263 Nancy King 273 Jody Sloade 283 Wendy Tucker 293 Randy Kaiser At right Katha Wilhote shines shoes during a Sigma money- 132 making project. SIGMA KAPPA: Activities during the year irTcluded a Kindergarten Party and Hell's Angel's Party. Service project was work at the Mary Kendall Home. Money-making projects included shoe shining, back rubs, and donut sales. Positions held by Sigma's included Public Relations Director of the SGA. Three sisters were elected to Who's Who, and one of those to Alpha Chi. One sister was elected Wesleyan Rose, and another to Oak and Ivy. Two sisters were Varsity Cheer leaders and two more were elected to the Freshmen Squad. Two were dorm coun- selors, another was president of Wesleyan Players. siquvux 34 pp -S R5 K- as 5 plii delr Tlier PHI DELTA THETA: The Phi's gave a S100 scholarship to a needy freshman this year. Activities included their annual Grand Prix at Legion Park and Roaring 20's Party. Prominent positions held by brothers were the Presidency of the SGA, Director of Student Activities on the SGA Cabinet, and president of Kendall Hall. Honors included two members of Who's Who. One brother was named Wes- leyan Knight and to the Order of Oak and Ivy. At right Greeks and independents en- joy a day in Legion Park dur- ing the annual Grand Prix. 5234? ll vi Arm Qir w 11 Guy Tostevin 21 Clarence Woollum 31 Frank King 41 Kerry Bartman 51 John Banias 61 Paul Zanat 71 Joseph Schabot 81' Jim NlcKinney 91 Pat O'NeilI 101 Louis Goecker 111 Steven Ridley 121 Jimmy Sullivan 131 Joseph Shay 141 Jim Vincent 151 Daniel O'Neill 161 Monty Raine, Treas. 171 John Swaim 181 Tom Burdette, Sec. 191 Charles Protko 201 Stephen Coy, Vice-Pres 211 Guthrie Wilson, Pres. 221 Jeff White 231 John Newell 241 Marshall Lawrence 251 Chris Kalba af ',, ., 2' -14 W-W .- 'jg Y 1 jffxf Q I , ' 1 ,N .Wg 'ici' 't WW. 1 A ,. f s 1, if s 4 ai yu SIGMA ALPHA lVlU: Service projects this year included the annual Bounce for Beats Heart Fund Drive, and the Blood Drive. Sammy brothers held a number of school positions including Editor-in- Chief of the Panogram, Vice President of the SGA, Presi- dent of Young Republicans, School Photographer, two lab instructors, and two coun- selors, Feature, Sports and News Editors of The Pan- ogram, a member of Who's Who and Student director of the Drama department's fall production. Four brothers are SGA Senators and one was awarded a legislative in- ternship in Frankfort during the second semester. AUW' 5' siq Alpli Mu we A , 1 -' . .,. 1 M. s .ns gr 1 A A i 3 , a '95 1 2 4 X' 13 I 14 i5 '7 I 18 W , A FT? 11 John French 111 Philip Lewis 23 George Stevens, Vice-President 12l Roy Walter 3l Ronald Lunn, President 13l Ken Patterson 4l Terence Jacoby 14l Peter Wohl, Exchequer 5l Hank Shepardson, Recorder 15l Paul Doeringer 6l Alan Knapp 16l Richard Kelly 7l Richard Evans 'l7l Robert Luchf Sl John Condit 18l Steven Cohen 9l Andrew Triano 19l George Price 10l Richard Brooks At left the Sammies rally during their 24-hour Bounce for Beats Heart Fund Drive. With the ball is George Tinsley, who graduated from Wesleyan in 1969. Tinsley, a Sammy while at Wesleyan, led the Panthers to their third NCAA National Small College Championship, was elected to the All-American First String, received the National Sammy Athlete of the Year Award and was selected to the Wesleyan Order of Oak and Ivy. SIGMA NU: Service projects included work at the Spastic Home. Theme parties ranged from Sadie Hawkins, open to the student body, a Gag Party and the traditional White Rose Formal. Money making projects were a car wash and ushering at home basketball games. Positions held by brothers in other organizations on campus were Co-Captain of the Varsity Basketball team, Editor-in-Chief and Copy Editor of the Porphyriang Presidents of the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore Classes, SGA Director of Fi- nance, Presidents of SNEA, Literary Society, Film Society, and Business Society. The Flag Football and Volley- ball championships were won and the all-sports trophy went to the Snakes for 69-70. Four were elected to Who's Who and two to Oak and Ivy. Five brothers served as senators in the SGA Senate and five more were dormitory counselors. siqivv-x 5, 'il- HR W ll Mike Daniels 2l Greg Hedges 3l Jay Morse 4l Walt McCutchan 5l Garth Docherty 6l Dale Baldwin 7l Ron Bremer 8l Pat Stamato 9l Ben Scaturro 19l Steve Uebelhor 11l Lee Neely 12l John Grindle 13l Paul Williams 14l John Becker .. 15l Ken Sheaffer 16l Steve Hudson 17l Wayne Cantagallo 18l Ron lvory 19l Steve Smith, Secretary 20l Steve Sanders 21l Fred King 22l Tom Wonder 23l David Fioop, Commander 24l Bill Rossi, Lt. Commander 25l Douglas Matthews 26l Mike Uebelhor, Treasurer 27l David Erwin I QARQZQ 4: if N . A. Yifax- ,,.-- '- W '--- 13 Joe Klupfel 23 Mike Boyle, Treasurer 33 Eugene Connolly 43 George Fizer 53 Mickey Monica, Vice-Pres. 63 Mike Calderone 73 Jim Arnold Si Bill Alteri 93 Jeff Hagmann 103 Ward Barry 113 James McGarrah 123 Roderick Hontz 133 Ed Cooper 143 Pete Manus 153 Larry Ortlieb 163 Doug Schanding 173 Pete Musso 183 Bob Sherger 193 George Ranzau 203 Bill Kleckner, Secretary SIGMA PHI EPSILON: Ser- vice projects included work at the Levy Home and Spastic Home. Highlighting the fall schedule was the traditional Sig Ep Olympics at which all four fraternities and in- dependent teams participate in activities such as track and field, jumping, throwing, push- -up, sit-ups and pull-ups. This year Sig Eps finished first, Sigma Nu second, Freshmen Third, Phi's fourth, and Sammie's fifth. Other activ- ities included the Halloween, Sweetheart, Gambling and Wild West Parties. Positions held by brothers in other campus activities included the presidency of the IFC. One Brother was elected to Who's Who. Sig Eps were defending intramural champions this year, having won the trophy in 68-69. At right the brothers entertain at a formal rush party. F .......i!g- an----vw. , av, Y 'in fs. ,,,. . . .V,, Q jf? Q u Cheerleader Linda Bartley lbelowl waits for the tide to turn in the Tennessee State game as John Dun- can, lrightl goes for a two point marker. At far right Rodney Kirtley jumps for a basket in the Transyl- vania match. t , EslEyAN bows TO i flX5f.uwii?.1wm'SW NPN . Getting off to a good start in the NCAA Regional played on Wesleyan's home court, the Panthers defeated Transylvania 74-67 in first round play. However the Panthers failed to retain their regional title by losing 73-75 in the championship match to the come-from-behind Tennessee State team led by Ted lVlcLain. Playing brilliantly in every other department, the Panthers downfall came at the free throw line as they hit only 13 of 34. Though Wesleyan was unable to win an unprecedented fifth straight regional and possibly a fourth na- tional title in only five years, Iaurels went to Jimmy Smith, runner up to lVlcLain for outstanding player, and John Duncan, who joined Smith on the All-Tournament team. ,W X g U 9 Xe. is ffl-iii' xii 'i ii 4m..v..-l- . ,.,,.l E . WWF TENNESSEE STATE i REqioNAS K 1 LA,.,. I t f w Arn., Xf 51 o 1 Coach Bob Daniels ltop leftl calls to Gene Smith, at top, during first round regional playvoff. At left, cheerleaders give Panthers their support. 139 ANTMERS i Acrio , f eeseg f,g,s s Q jj f ,'f 7 s ,4 Q - ' if W V W V W ' K' J' . h ?'7 ?'9 'S kMuM K 4 Z New-f , M . ee. . A W MN' 'A K N ,'3fb55r4:-:- - A s f QQQL ,,--' - - V S-xv . 5 , f .. - . fi' r,-it , sN 1 ww' ' A W ,A 4,A, r mr? A wk . - in i -a x m f K K. ,. .-Q K ' r ,wr ff Nj, ies Z :, ,f . . ,. . , 1, .1-. . A N , r ' . .. - e, ,mxh f r. me r L . -W -..,X X..A-.... W. M, - . f.WnmQ.Xki?b?1f5WL 'mg 5, . ....,..W-w--'wb Gene Smith concentrates on tight defense X 7 1 , r xi l .. . kg kryk S 1 John Duncan skies for a bucket Larry Morris out-maneuvers a defender for two points 1 kvvc-EvANsvillE split nf' Traditionally, the University of Evans- ville-Kentucky Wesleyan basketball rivalry has been a highly-contested event, and this past year proved to be no ex- ception as both games were not decided until the waning moments. The first game, played at Owensboro, ended with the Panthers on top by six, 80-74. However, when the team travelled to Evansville, the Aces prevailed 82-81. The Aces were thus able to recapture the cannon that goes to the team winning the final contest of the season. High spirits yielded to flaring tempers as can be seen at left. Fans from both sides clashed as the tension mounted. The two pictures below illustrate the frustration suffered by the Panthers at Evansville as everywhere forward Jimmie Smith turned there were one or more Aces to block his path. 4214, I -fl.. - W Aggyl New A 1 . J ,I , cwc winvs bf-xy CAss'c Above are the members of the 1969-1970 Panther squad: lfront rowl cheerleaders Nancy King, Patti Sparks, Seretha Summers, Sheila Taylor and Linda Bartley. Second row are players Danny Erwin, John Duncan, Jim Smith, Larry Morris, David Erwin, and Gene Smith, Back row Athletic Director William Douglas, Manager Walt McCutchan, Larry Bransford, David Neal, Assis- tant Coach Bob Jones, Tournament Manager J.Y. Foreman, Head Coach Bob Daniels, Bayou Classic Oueen, James Green, Bill Rosser, Sam Garrett, Rodney Kirtley and Manager Mike Tichenor. Wesleyan's Christmas season was highlighted by the Panthers' Bayou Classic success. While in Lafayette, La., the team defeated the University of Arkansas and Ole Miss to take the tournament trophy. Co-Captains Gene Smith and David Erwin were named to the All-Tournament team and John Duncan won the most valuable player trophy. During regular season play, the Panthers suffered through a slump, losing six of eight games. However, the purple and white bounced back to defeat SIU at Carbondale thus assuring the team their fifth straight trip to the NCAA College Regionals lp. 138l. KWC OPPON ENT H 87 Drury 66 H 104 Sam Houston 84 A 67 IND. STATE 76 H 92 Alcorn 75 H 95 East I ll. 71 H 80 Evansville U. 74 Bayou Classic 78 Arkansas U 76 88 Ole Miss. 73 Lafayette, La. H 60 Central St., Ohio 59 A 84 AR KANSAS STATE 88 A 103 Delta State 73 H 68 Southern Illinois 66 H 91 S.E. Missouri 81 H 88 Delta State 73 A 89 Union U. 78 A 67 DUOUESNE 83 A 58 PHILA. TEXTILE 79 H 62 UNION U. 67 A 81 EVANSVILLE U. 82 H 76 Gannon 67 A 80 TENN STATE 88 H 92 Bellarmine 81 A 75 UNION COLLEGE 94 A 66 Southern Illinois 63 H 88 Akron U. 53 H 83 KENTUCKY STATE 88 Below: Jimmie Smith shoots over defenders After somewhat of a shaky start, the Baby Panthers settled down for some sound basketball, ending the season with an 11-7 record. Playing most of the season without center James Greene, a first line varsity substitute, the, squad was outmanned in the height department in almost every game. One outstanding characteristic of the Baby Panthers however, was their determina- tion exhibited each time they took the floor. The squad, identified in the picture below, from left to right is: lkneelingl Ricky Johnson, David Bisbee, Bos Smith, Buddy Johnson, and Gary Fletcher. Standing are: Coach Bob Jones, Asst. Keith Goop, David Neal, Rich Suwanski, James Greene, Phil Clark, John Johnson and Asst. Micky lVlundy. fnosli bAskETb ll K. Guard David Neal drives in on the fast break as David Bisbee l33l looks on QQLEXQ 33 lh5LEyfi ' .ffl ef., Cl1EERlE CIERS llffgi Varsity Squad: Nancy King, Lynne Romer, Seretha Summers, Sheila Taylor, Captain, Linda Bartley, and Patti Sparks -ss. 'S-.., SN r M 'MW' ....qp. 4 v I gms.-Q-M f ,,..-f- WVAM, .W,., . A K VV K I Freshmen Squad: Ruth Marvin, LaVonne Carpenter, Captain Margaret Williamson, Phyllis Crumbaker, and Jody Sload. Nb EA KXRRXXXXKKKKKKKKXXXIII Coach Bob Jones took his men to Florida during spring break on a week-long trip. While there the team played six games. Three were played with Chipola Jr. College, and three were played against Florida A. and M. Mar 28-Apr 5 Southern Tour A April 8 Bellarmine A 11 St. Meinrad A 14 Louisville A 17 Northwood A 20 Evansville A 22 Transylvania A 23 Georgetown A 27 Kentucky State A 29 Evansville H 30 Georgetown H May 2 St. Meinrad H 4 5 Kentucky State H Xavier of Ohio H 6 Transylvania H 8 Bellarmine H 11 Northwood H Doubleheaders Above: Flon Fawley pitches. Below: Mike Uebelhor bats. iiiiiiiiiiiisrsggggggggggaatrpsig gg: f ll sallll llllil jgllmlmzif f wwf l mana iilllll llllllBl3F3'lmngmggg5g,f 2 giiiiifm .pig 1 . mm: llllllllilfl! Ifmmmliyt ziiifmwmut ,, iifiilmillllllllls M .ima 1 ,nn 1fsrifiis?llllllwlBi fffimlifff-fi- agp liiiiiifiiiiilll In lllllilfiil QE' 1 :wifmasilliilzenluunwmiii irzlili5'm'..gg,1 lqaliigjfffi ami I ml mtifii'2IElllliP!i I iw' 53'9!f:.wEilmgsnmigniifggnllw lllfltw, Ilslignll.lllsllmm3gllll E 'Ili 'i..l',ll8 nllwi . v nml!5nn5E5ulnm:gE?ig'E sl lllggi Fkwkllllllllg 5 f is . Nunn EEllffg?ii55f55Il5:fHE Hmush nw Qui-!!:l IQQFIIIIIIEZZLJQSQQQQH. llnr'-Ilnzsihzeani-if--...SHUI lr ll U 5 5935! gllmt 'mm ' rfb' LMAMJMZM H17 TlLMWHa1MMlKir!' Tim Gehring and Paul Donovan in the pre-season practice Z., ,, ,,, qoll Joe Roop, mentor of the Panther Golf squad, had five players to field a team from. Those five players were: Jeff Hartman, Tim Gehring, David lVlcPherson, Paul Donovan, and Roger O'Brien. Of the five, only the first three were on scholarship. 1 April 7 Henderson CollegeA 8 Bellarmine A 14 Louisville A 17 Northwood A 20 Evansville A 21 Western Kentucky H 22 Centre A 23 Georgetown and Campbellsville A 24 Henderson College H 27 Western Kentucky A 29 Transylvania and Campbellsville IVIay 5 Evansville 8 Bellarmine 11 A H H Northwood H Mt iw? HMB cnoss cou m The Cross Country team, led by freshman Bob Stephens, com- pleted its first season with a record of 2 wins-5Iosses. Both victories came over Somerset Junior College. Panther runners showed a great deal of promise with 5th place finishes in two invitational meets. Members of the team included four freshmen and one senior. Cross Country record is as follows: KWC OPPONENT H 35 Sommerset 24 H 5th Owensboro Invitational H 21 Evansville University 35 A 20 Campbellsville 38 A 24 Evansville University 31 H 19 Campbellsville 44 H 16 Georgetown 42 A 5th Centre College lnvit. A 31 Sommerset 24 Intramural cross country pro- duced these results: Sig Ep tallied three first place and two second place finishes for a first place trophy in the league. Sigma Nu marked two first places and three second places for second place in the league. The team begins a meet against Georgetown College The Panther runners can be identified inthe whntejerseys From left to right they are Rick Johnson, Senior Jim Rees lhiddenl, Bob Stephens Gary Fletcher and Rich Sawyer ll q lootb ll Tlfllllllllllf Jim Richardson evades tackler Jeff Caresky in the Frosh-Animal game. ,,...,.-.--.au sdtaiaveft Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, a solid choice to win the Intramural League Football championship faltered after an impressive season- opening win over the Sig Eps, paved the path for the eventual champion-Sigma Nu. The Snakes utilized teamwork, speed, and a tough defense to stymie the entire league. Sigma Nu completed the season untied and undefeated and were unscored upon until the last play of the last game of the season. The touchdown was scored by none other than the pre- season favorite, the Phi Delts. The Standings: Sigma Nu 5-Og Phi Delta Theta 3-25 Frosh. 3-2, Animals 3-2, Sigma Phi Epsilon l-45 and Sigma Alpha Nlu O-5. l I X 2' 'Q r-3, F ff. -LH zwylz .N Q U l- F at Q' l' 16 'Sew 'il Sigma Nu Fraternity finished the Intramural Flag Uebelhor, Tom Wonder and Ken Saheffer. Standing are Football season with a 5-0 record to take the league lleft to rightl: Steve Hudson, Russ Charles, Ben Scaturro, championship. Kneeling are lleft to rightl: Nllke Daniel, Mike Uebelhor, Greg Hedges, David Shelton, Walt Ron lvory, Wayne Cantagallo, Clete Mehringer, Steve lVlcCutchin, John Grindle, Lee Neeley and Dale Baldwin iss' cl tg., 'vs 2 we ,gr-Q, gi. , V ,KV sffxwi- -1- i, g IMA, - ff wt :frat - '1'1-zwf-'Hart f ' 4 'ts Sammie Andy Triano spikes a shot on Phi Delt Puddin' O'Neill Led by Seniors Walt Nlc- Cutchan, David Erwin and Rodney Kirtley, the Sigma Nu A team held on to defend their volleyball title. The Snakes posted a 9-O record for the season, with the Sig Eps, following close behind with an 8-1 tally. The Sigma Nu A team Jr' 4 1' , , M- . . M' 1' .-f,, ', .f ' contest. clinched the title by defeating a tough Phi Delt A unit 15-9, 15-10. Once again the fraternities dominated league play with each fraternity capturing one of the top four spots. The Phi Delt A team, which fea- tured the league's top spiker, Puddin' O'NeilI, finished a Oufyb u Barbara Johnson sets up a spike in the Faculty-Sigma Kappa strong third with a 7-2 mark. After a strong start, a pro- mising Sammie A team, fell in their final three games for a 6-3 season record. Girl's intramural champions were the Independents with a 3-0 record. Other teams tallied as follows: SK 2-1, KD 1-2, AOPi: 0-3. bAskETb ll Action during a Phi Delt-Sip Ep match . Qgi 3Y'f '?Y 'f' xi' 'H' .g'?a1.-sg 5 IFR'-, K ' - N .N QQ? Ax 57- .sau F Both Independent teams along with the Phi Delts paced the intramural basketball league. Micky lVlundy and Daryl Bates led the Animal B team. The Phi Delts were given leadership from Paul Zanat, Steve Ridley and Punky Woolum. The Sammies weren't far behind with perennial high scorer Andy Triano, former varsity cager Steve Cohen, and pledge Lem Evans. The girls competition was com- pleted in February, and the final composite records are: IND 3-Op SK 2-1, KDependents 1-2, and AOPi O-3. Below Gretchen Gotwalt and Kathy Heimlich work them- selves into a jump ball situation in the Sigma Kappa-Alpha Omicron Pi basketball game, won by the Sigmas. will-H' M...-N 1- kd A cl SAM ARE sohb ll Cl-IAIVIIJS Kappa Delta sorority remained undefeated during the 1969 women's intramural softball season. Sigma Kappa took second position. Softball began last fall linstead of last spring due to sched- uling difficultiesl with KD winning its game against the Independents 16-4. Sigma then defeated Alpha Omicron Pi 23-5. Next the lndependents swept past AOPi 12-4. SK won a close game .with the Inde- pendents by a 15-12 tally, but were stopped by KD 11-7. AOPi then defaulted to KD wrapping up the season. Season records were as fol- lows: KD 3-05 SK 2-1, Inde- pendents 1-25 and AOPi 0-3. Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity captured its first intramural championship by defeating Sigma Nu 10-5 in the 1969 softball play-offs. ln the two fraternity domi- nated leagues. SANI and SN rose to the top of A league, l 152 l Sigma Phi Epsilon and Phi Delta Theta in the B league. The inter-league play-offs pitted SPE against SAM with a 12-0 result for the Sammies. The Phi's lost to SN in the other first round play-off which led to the Sammie- Snake match. Sig Ep took the consolation game from the Phi Delt's. Final team records were as fol- lows: SAlVl 6-1, SN 5-2, SPE 6-1 , PDT 5-2. Pictured at right are Ann Whit- mer lat Batl, Linda Bartley lcatchingl, Pam Porter lsecond basel, and Sue Stolte lpitch- ingl during a KD-AOPi match. At bottom are the 1969 Sammie softballers: ifront rowl George Stephens, Paul Doeringer, Steve Cohen, Rich Grossberg, and Rich Kelly. In the back row are: Dick Brooks, Alan Knapp, Hank Shepherdson, George Tinsley, Joe Bennett, Dave Hall, and Andy Tiano. 1 L 1 AdrvliNiSTRATivE CONCERN: HNANCES H.G. Wittenberg Jr. lat right making commencement addressl has presided for two years over a quickly changing scene as Wesleyan's Board of Trustees Chairman. During these two years a new Academic Dean has been appointed and given wide responsibilities. The SGA has lobbied for and received non-voting representation at Board meetings not only for itself but the faculty as well. Wittenberg, a businessman by profession, has, as expected, encouraged the election of more businessmen to the Board. ln a move to bring the Board closer to the students, Wittenberg asked that the Board members eat with the students as a regular part of their meetings. Perhaps the most active committee of the Board during the past year was that of Finance. At right are members of this committee lleft to rightl: Wittenberg, N.S. lVlcGaw, H.P Hamilton, college president, Albert Sweazy, Wyndall Smith, and Bichard Birkhead, business manager. With enrollment down and all costs up, Wesleyan found itself among the over 3X5 of all private institutions of higher education with a budget deficit. To remedy this situation the obvious answers were more successful student recruitment and fund-raising. 154 i it ., V asf i-lAIVliiTON rvlEETS Wili-I TRUSTEES 1 S 3 RAIVISEY Ewlists six New dept. begins cunniculunvi clmmqe iN llEAcls. EARNEST. Howard Ramsey, Dean of the College, Vice President for Academic Affairs, and late of lVlcIVlurry College l1968l, enlisted the service of 14 new faculty members, including six new departmental chairmen. Besides major reorganization of the faculty, Ramsey initiated discussion of possible curriculum changes. Various committees, including the Curriculum Study, Academic Policy, and Student Government, met to examine the following points: 11 the program of Distribution lrequired coursesl, its present status and the possibility of its elimination, 21 the jENl4iN5 seeks uNREsmiCTEcl luwcls Tom Jenkins, Vice President for Development, after a year of concentrated effort on the li- brary campaign in 1968-69, turned his attention to raising unrestricted funds, which this small private institution, like so many others in this category, so desperately needs. To help in this concern the Board of Trust- ees approved two action com- mittees to work exclusively with development. The first committee was an advisory council consisting of 12 people. lts primary purpose was to study long-range development. Other responsibilities included the establishment of depart- mental building priorities. The second action committee, De- ferred Gifts, was composed of 16 people, including lawyers, insurance men, and stock- brokers. possibility of interdisciplinary, or integrated learning, 31 types of grading systems, particularly the application of the pass-fail system, and 41 the institution of the quarter system, with finals held before winter recess. 155 2: sg' 'QQ-U 'M-N., Qs Q wi' 0q... 'iv 9,445 Wim In it '99 student Alix-xins pnoqmrvl REEvAluArEd ,J i-. -viii Joe Roop, Dean of Stu- dents, continued his good relationship with Wesleyan students, initiating evalu- ations that extended uses of the Students Union Build- ing, and led to the real- location of Student Activity monies. While the incom- patibility of living and learning in campus resi- dences became a topic of heated discussion, Dean Hoop, Dean Griffith, and the Student-faculty com- mittee attached to this office, expanded upon a program designed to im- prove dormitory life. Elmo Griffith, Assistant Dean of I W- 1- , J ' -. ,. Nfjvh ,ag-N! - ir, I I, .,-:zwlaijgitf- W i n Q 7 V X .. ,, .,,, tv... , 5 - ' W... --.,,,,,-gg, i ' :fi .tqyk Vf i ' ., rl, 4' hi 1 x, . ffigggf-f.1ftj,,,, I - A-'.', W ' -4 ' -x ia f li 4 ff, ' H, Q 'W:f'f., A' .f 'fl -I 122 ., ,fr .s -i -, - 1 1 it ' r-V1 ly V l.f:Z ,j.Q1i ik X . ,, 14,1 E4 f . M A its ,I V., ,L Wag, A I , I S 5 K' 373 - 'A -' . fi! , 3,,,, ,V t p ., V. - ,- A -,Q ,, i , ' 1' , , 4,j',.r . , . X -1 ' f l -'44 'i4'i3'f , 1 .. '52 l f t .. -.6 .I t - V sl. 1 , r t ,t 'vu-5 .. - i....'25i.W:'.4+. L ,1 ' at s Student Union Building. Students. EIVIPI-IASlS ON student REcRuiTlviENT Lewis Ricketts, Director of Admissions. Gus Paris, Registrar. Roger Alteri, Admissions Counselor. Student Recruitment for 1970 has been the most extensive program ever attempted by Wesleyan's Ad- mission Office. Lewis Ricketts, Director of Admissions, and assis- tant, Roger Alteri, travelled to St. Louis, Indianapolis, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Vllashington, D.C., Wilmington, Delaware, and various high schools in New Jersey. In December Ricketts and Alteri travelled to New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut on an ex- tensive recruiting tour. Besides tra- 76,5 .far J 5 X. N a 5 velling off-campus, the Admissions Office and Sophomore Class co- sponsored on-campus KVVC weekends, for prospective seniors. Registrar Gus Paris announced that one of the newest innovations in his office was the establishment of a Placement Ser- vice for graduating seniors. Through this service, seniors will be given an opportunity to meet with representatives of prospective employers on or near campus. ln- formation concerning job oppor- ...ad tunities will also be provided on a continuing basis. Among the many other responsibilities of the Regis- trar's Office are the preparation of college catalog, class and final exam schedules, mid-semester and final grades, registration procedure for classes, maintenance of all stu- dent records, completion of Selec- tive Service and Veteran's benefit forms for students, compiling en- rollment statistics, academic pro- bation and exclusion lists. 157 cfm A ulvmi John lVlitchell, Director of Alumni Affairs, maintains relations with alumni through publications such as the quarterly Wesleyan Review. lVlitchell also maintains records, ad- dresses, and biographical sketches of all graduates. 158 publicity Director of Publicity, James Elkins, has a mul- titude of duties including all sports and news re- leases, promotion of the school, advisorship for stu- dent publications, and teaching. Basketball game programs, placemats, vari- ous calendars, miniature basketballs, and booster buttons are among the over 75,000 pieces of pro- motional material pro- duced by this office. Jour- nalism 25l-252, the class Elkins teaches each year, besides a basic background in the field, supplies staff members to the student newspaper. Another major responsibility is being the advisor to the two major student publications on campus, the Panogram and the Porphyrian. new binklnmd tiqlmius All budqets Business Manager Richard Birkhead whit- tled down department and general budgets to offset decreased enrollment this year. ln order to avoid the necessity of such action in the future, he sought a five-year budget projection from all departmental chairmen. Birkhead suggested that a Director of the Physical Plant is needed to handle main- tenance, repair of building, and the handling of bids and estimates on the necesssary repairs. scliolf-mship ANd loAN Scholarships and Loan Officer, Mary Lindsey lbelowi, applied on behalf of KWC, for the federal work-study program to begin in the 1971-72 academic year. This new program will greatly increase fin- ancial assistance to students, and will amplify the existing scholarship and loan program. Latest figures showed that over 66'Za of WesIeyan's students were receiving college-processed assistance. Lindsey re- ported that financial aid amounting to S354,000 was processed through the college last year. Ten new Honors Scholar- ships are to be awarded next year in an effort to reward students exclusively for academic achievment. :S X --M 5-,zfatfwsl fv 1--'lr ,fs,,f.- fag. ws s - 1 . l ,,....,.. , .,,,,. ... get k',, , ..: ,i sex sz 4? f, ., tlttt . 1. 'E 2 tttl , KW t' . 1 .s.'..s -1 ,V kg, . X . it -1 ittl B t .....t....,af--b,sg5,g,3i,Sgg . . ..gf57 , f, -g 5 .K . 33.2 ff 2? to 1 'H 'Q A ' wif ---,- mi - -' I. nf g vip.: ,,- B M,-,i Q is f .A All K -. ' Above: Richard Birkhead, Business lVlanager. Below: Jean Chavez, Accountant. N. ' t.... . SW .f S fl X 1 i -Y ' : I Af. ' X ...,w,ic,. , .QA -Y- .N . ,,.., 14327 1. f.:: ,.., , . post office Post Office and Switchboard staff includes Sandy Connolly, stand- ing, and lVlarie Devers, seated at left. These two take all calls and post all mail for Wesleyan. pRiNt shop Frank Westerfield, Print Shop lVlanager. lat rightl, works by himself in the Administration Building basement. He produces many of Wesleyan's smaller pub- lications, from start to finish, not to mention everyday departmental requirements for tests, notices, reading material, tickets, pro- grams, posters. You name it, he'll do it. ziebell New food senvice MANAQER ARA Slater Food Service was again the source of meals for the students of Kentucky Wesleyan. However, Jerry Ziebell was the new manager. Jerry, as he prefers to be called, increased menu entries, the quality of the food itself, and the time alloted for each meal, thus accomodating varied class schedules. Other changes included the initiation of a food preferance questionnaire which revealed student tastes. Suggestions for improvement also came from the Student Government Association Cuisine Committee. Numerous meals, ranging from informal luncheons to a grand banquet, were served by Ziebell in the Gold Room, which is open to campus organizations for dinner meetings. At bottom, assistant manager Tom lVlcCrystal and manager Jerry Ziebell eat with students In President s Hall bookstone tisfwl lieflxltll sERvicE Above left: Dorothy Gill, Book store Manager, and assistant Edye Davis. Office staff members labove rightl include, from Left to right standing: Aletha Cooper, Admiss- ions Office, Lena Turner, Academic Affairs Office Margie Smith, Publicity Office, Becky Rightmeyer, Library, Brenda Morgan, Student Affairs Office, from left to right seated are: Nancy Wooldridge, Recorder, Alice Greenvvell, Assistant to the Recorder, Mary Wyatt, Alumni Office, Norma Moore, Begistrar's Office, Peggy Steinback, Assistant to Order Department, Adele Whitaker, Assistant to Cat- aloger. At left is Nurse Lucy Fullerton, in charge of the College Health Service. At right are Leo Humphrey and Don Hol- brook, Maintenance Mana- ger and Assistant Manager. office smff iv1AiNtENANcE AwlERicAN Associmio AAUP is a national organiza- tion of individuals who are teachers or research scholars holding faculty status in accredited colleges and univer- sities, or in institutions which are candidates for accredita- tion. Although the Association is not a federation of local groups individual members within institutions are free to establish chapters and act as unified bodies to assume more significant roles in the work of the Association. The nature and purposes of AAUP are set forth in the statement of objectives formulated and adopted by the organizational meeting of the Association held in New York on Jan. 1 and 2, 1915. To bring about more effective coopera- tion among the members of the pro- fession in the discharge of their special responsibilities as custodians of the interests of higher education and re- search in America, to promote a more general and methodical discussion of problems relating to education in in- stitutions of higher learning, to create means for the authoritative expression of the public opinion of the body of college and university teachers: to make collective action possible, and in general to maintain and advance the ideals and standards of the profession. Ten members of the Kentucky Wesleyan Faculty who were also of AAUP, met on Feb- ruary 28, 1968, to organize the Wesleyan Chapter. Dr. T. Vail Palmer, Assistant Pro- fessor of Religion and Phi- losophy, was elected to serve as the first President of the KWC Chapter. Since its founding the Local Chapter has increased its mem- bership until it now boasts of some 25 members or approxi- mately 45 per cent of the full- time Faculty of Kentucky Wesleyan. The Current officers lpictured abovel are: Joe Britton, lsecond from leftl who has served as President of the Chapter since September, 19685 T.J. Hillmon, lrightl Vice President, Odene For- sythe, lthird from leftl, and Katherine Mitchell, lleftl, Treasurer. The interests and activities of the Chapter are quite varied. Annually the Chapter hosts an honors brunch for grad- uating honor students and their families. The Chapter brings guest lecturers to the campus-usually opening its .yi ,JM meetings to all members of the college community, and at- tempts to correlate its pro- gram with current interests within the College. This year, for example the Chapter spon- sored a program on the new curriculum with a guest speaker from Centre College, who has recently initiated a new instructional program. The Chapter continues to senle as an organized group of the larger Association dedi- cated to the promotion and preservation of professional standards and the protection of the academic freedom and rights of faculty members. The local Chapter strives, also, to involve itself with the work of the National Association in such areas of concern as faculty involvement in college and university government, ac- creditation, and more recently, the rights and free- doms of students. of uNivERsiTy pnofessons In June, 1967, AAUP, along with the United States National Student Association, the Association of American Colleges and other groups, formulated a Joint Statement on Rights and Freedoms of Students. The document is directed specifically to statements advocating freedom of access to any individual desiring admission to an institution of higher education, protection of freedom of expression for students, protection against improper academic evaluation, and protection against im- proper disclosure of infor- mation concerning student views, beliefs, and political associations. Likewise, the statement calls for the separation of academic and disciplinary records with com- plete confidentiality of all disciplinary and counseling files. The document upholds the student's right to organize and join associations to promote their common interests, and it grants then the freedom to express their views and support causes by orderly means, and to invite and hear any speaker of their choosing. The statement advocates the right of students to participate in the formulation and application of institutional policy affecting academic and student affairs. The statement also advises protection of the rights of citizenship for students in matters involving off-campus activity as well as those actions on campus that may provoke disciplinary pro- ceedings by the institution. lt calls for procedural fairness in all cases with emphasis upon the student's right to a hearing free of harassment by in- stitutional representatives either through direct inter- vention or arbitrary institu- tional regulations. In essence, the joint statement is an effort to outline the minimal standards of academic freedom of students, standards that are necessary in any academic community, for Freedom to teach and free- dom to learn are inseparable facets of academic freedom. studs T bill of Riqhts ..usw,, f Above: Orville Richardson, Chairman. Above: Donald Davenport. bioloqy: Riclmnclsow BIOLOGY: Chairman Orville Richardson, who served as President of the Kentucky Academy of Sci- ence this past year, com- pleted the outfitting of lab- oratory 2Ol. Final installa- tions included a visual aid instructional system, a six station laboratory table with gas cock and electrical outlets, and fume hood. Curriculum changes in- cluded the removal of Or- ganic Chemistry from the required list for Biology majors. Special projects in- cluded the collection of spe- cies of vascular plants of Daviess County for the pur- pose of area cataloging. A fund-raising project was conducted by the depart- ment to secure a projector physiograph. Dr. Dalzell was involved in serological research. Above: Robert Dalzell. Above: Ellis Riddle, Carol Hendren, and Bob lVleador measure the gas exchange of respiring plant tissues onaWarburg lVlanometer. This mach- ine, among the many pieces of equipment Onfille Richardson has assembled, can also measure osmotic quantities and other plant processes busiNEss: BUSlNESS: New Chairman, Gerald Richards, having taken over a very standard program for business, has organized an advisory board composed of students, fac- ulty, alumni, local business- men and college adminis- trators, for the purpose of updating the curriculum. Core courses were re- aligned in order to assure the students exposure to Rlclif-mils allfunctlonal areas of busi- ness. Principals of Fi- nance, a new course, com- pleted the core curricu- lum this year, it being the only graduate prerequisite the department lacked. Voluntary labs for account- ing students were con- ducted, and advisees were assigned according to both student and faculty member interest. Robert Robertson Gerald Richards, Chairman .A ,1 Carl Beesley Jerry Trinkle Peter lVliller ,,......4 lieivlism Cunnioulu iteqn ted Below, John lVlcGague prepares cyclopentanone, a five carbon ring compound, in an organic Chemistry lab. Experiment shows how ring carbons can be formed from linear compounds. Pradip Sarkar, professor Winifred Magnuson, Chairman ' 4. C I A, m uma. ig' QM an-as CHEIVIISTRY: Winifred lVlagnuson, new chairman from lVlclVlurry College, made curriculum changes which included the initiation of interdisciplinary courses. First semester freshmen science majors I 1 ' .M ww ff -' ' A were offered a combined ccourse in Chemistry and Physics. Second semester freshmen were offered separate courses in these same subjects which are specifically designed to show the interplay 1 2 . K r Vmhn Charles Higgs, professor, and Carl Bleiweiss, Lab Assistant HPRNTHEBS between the two disciplines. Up- perclassmen were offered ad- vanced courses on this same integrated basis for the first time this year. Educmiow-psyclioloq : wx-xqqowen Ray Waggoner, Chairman Robert Cockru m, education Paul lVlcGhiey, psychology David Roop student teaching at Owensboro High School. EDUCATION-PHYCHOLOGY: Ray Waggoner, Chairman, and Robert Cochrum instituted the pass-fail method of evaluating student-teachers, allowing a more realistic evaluation of a student lx by a prospective employer and by the student himself. Paul lVlcGhiey used field-trips into the com- munity to provide exposure not possible in the classroom. Several of his classes have been involved Thomas Tolbert, education Billy Horrell, education with projects in group therapy and mental retardation. Thomas Tol- bert and Billy Horrell, the teach- ing team's newest members, em- phasized student participation and spontaneity. ewqlisli dEpAmrvlENt council John Combs, Chairman Philip Allen Kathleen Bowman Joe Britton ENGLISH DEPARTIVIENT: Dr. John Combs, serving his first year as chairman has introduced a student-faculty council to further the development of his depart- is + ment. The newly-formed council consisting of nine student mem- bers, six English majors and three non-English majors, has been added to gain full participation will .s 45' ft, Q Robert Darrell of the students in shaping cur- riculum, selecting of new per- sonnel, and the general direction of the department, according to Combs. Appoints st L Wu- Robert Taylor ,-f '1 --.R Combs has instituted, with his collegue Bob Darrell, a First Year Writing Plan. This plan features an intense emphasis on learning grammatical and rhe- cl ENT Rspnesenmtives John Combs and Robert Darrell team teaching First Year Writing Corinne Cowgell Jesse Franks William Crago torical principles needed to form good writing habits. Combs, with the assistance of the largest departmental staff at Wesleyan, has been able to arrange smaller classes for first year writing workshops which provides an atmosphere vvhere students can obtain necessary individual at- tention. wlAtl1ErvlATics- li sics P Y Odean Forsythe, mathematics Chairman James Thomas Below: James Hall, physics in f Below: Students Don Joyce and Victor lVlontalvo IVIATHEIVIATICS-PHYSICS: Many courses offered service the other disciplines. Complete revision of the curriculum last fall will allow the department to better serve the specific technical needs of stu- dents. While most of the courses are of the lecture type, the trend in the department is toward stu- dents doing more directed inde- pendent study. The department Below: Tom Walden discussing physics problem submitted a proposal to the Na- tional Science Foundation for funds to acquire a computer. A program of concentration in com- puter science is a major goal. oden fonieqw lANquAqE Chairman Richard Weiss as -s. .Wi Katherine Mitchell lVlODE RN FOREIGN LAN- GUAGE: Use of the language lab- oratory, slides, film strips, and other visual aids help make the cultural life of each foreign coun- , ., , l ffbflkt' 'X if A x 's9g1:: X .,,. try studied more vivid to the stu- Connected with this department dent. This department awards a are tvvo student organizations: prize each year to the best over all The Romance Language Club and student of language at Wesleyan. The German Club. liiston -politicxxl sCiENcE Don Chenoweth HISTORY-POLITICAL SCIENCE: An Intern Legislative program highlighted the activities of the History and Political Sci- ence Department this year. Richard Evans, a junior Political T.J. Hillmon Il 'ak , in Science major from Livermore, Ky., spent some time 'this year as an intern legislator in Frankfort, Kentucky's capitol. Evans earned 14 hours of credit while in semi- nars and discussion groups with Katie Peterson the legislators in Frankfort. Three out of four department members have earned doctorates. Ap- proaches to learning in this depart- ment cover three areas: theory, fact, and research. libn R Student Mike Uebelhor relaxes at the newspaper rack. Barbara Lampson an X s LIBRARY: Wesleyan's library, lo- cated in the North wing of the Ad- ministration building, holds over 55,000 volumes including Govern- ment Documents. The main read- ing room is on the first floor and ,i f WHEN Evelyn Triplett Below: Ruby Mathis ' 1' Above: Dan King the Educational Materials Center on the ground floor. A specialized laboratory for the teacher educa- tion and Library Science program, the Educational Center offers Audio-visual material such as phonorecords, slides, maps, pic- tures, films, filmstrips, microfilm, and microcards for use in research. In addition, 22 semester hours of Education for librarianship is of- fered. Barbara Johnson and Jody Sload Chairman William Douglas explains a new system. E 4 M J l y A Coach Bob Daniels receives basketball strategy hints from the n ightwatch man PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Stu- dents who enrolled in Physical Education Activity 101 and 103 spent the first three weeks of school in September at the Sports- center swimming pool. This is just one of the changes since Dr. Wil- liam Douglas assumed the chair- manship last July. Other activities included tennis, cross country, archery, soccer, field hockey, ice skating, and wrestling. Other than Bob Jones focuses an experienced eye on freshman basketball practice changes in the activities, new theory courses for this year in- clude courses in tests and measure- ments, senior seminar, first aid and care of athletic injuries. ' Rellqlo plillosopll Above: Chairman Thomas Rogers: Below left: Edward Beavm Above right Howard lVloodyg Below: Bond Harris RELIGION-PHILOSOPHY: In re- cent years a high percentage of Religion and Philosophy majors have gone to prominent uni- versities to continue study, uni- versities such as: Columbia, Duke, Emory 84 Harvard. Dr. Edward Beavin returned at the beginning of the second semester from a se- mester's post-doctoral study at Harvard. Slide presentations of Dr. Thomas Roger's sabbatical tour of .....,,,,'k Europe concerned Christianities development from St. Paul to pre- sent day. Instructors utilized two approaches: ll the lecture method, and 2l encouragement of independent thinking. socioloq Clara Oldham Lyle Gray makes a point SOCIOLOGY: Chairman Lyle Gray initiated research projects on drugs and housing situations. Formal and informal teaching methods such as lectures, films, discussions and speakers from the community are some of the out- standing features of this depart- ment. Major curriculum revision implemented during the 1969-70 academic year included senior hour courses and greatly strength- Margaret Britton ened the curriculum of the So- ciology Department. Dr. Gray stresses individualization of pro- grams for majors and emphasis in field experiences related to aca- demic theories. speech-CIRAMA T-vt N Y Student Dan Hawken paints a production set E ' fy , ,.. ,M f if nnn n n r n n nn J H at ff fa qw M SPEECH-DRAIVIA: Emphasis dur- ing 1969-70 in the Speech-Drama Department has been on drama since this activity utilizes the talents of more students and com- municates to more students than many other speech activities. Pro- ductions this year have included: Readers' Theatre directed by Jane Forgyg Ron Covven's Summertreey Hedge of Serpents written and di- rected by Ramon Delgadog Aristo- Philip Padgett sriie 1-s r rsrr phane's Lysfstrata directed by Delgado. This year a video-tape re- corder has been utilized in speech and acting classes to help students improve their acting skills. I I Below: Chairman Emil Ahnell Below: Ramon Prydatkevytch Below left: Philip Wyse instructs Marty Hazelrigg T iiii ' Below: Ted Guilliam and professor Garv Fladmoe Below: Carol Annell and Linda Baird 'CO Y dz' 1,2 FINE ARTS: Under the chairman- ship of Dr. Emil Ahnell, many new music scores and much art equipment has been added to the facilities of this department. A. During KWC Weekend last fall the Concert Band and Choir presented a program for pros- pective students. The Choir, under the direction of Jerome Fledfearn for the first time this year, sang regularly at chapel and convoca- tion. Gary Fladmoe continued to conduct the Concert and Pep Bands. Roman Prydatkevythch At left: Lyle Sclfres At extreme right center: L. Dean Neuforth. Below: student Bruce Lee 2 wafmwfx .. organized a string quartet which ities included the addition of kilns performed throughout the season to the ceramics area, new easels to both school and community au- and presses for painting classes, diences. Expansion of the art facil- sculpture stands and metal casting machines. Exhibits from the Cum- berland College Faculty and the American Water Color Society augmented student exhibits. The EARlE moph house IVIEN S SHOP IN THE THATCH ACROSS FROIVI GABE'S 1302 ALLEN ST., 684-2305 -an A ,A T M ,Si f 4- ' Y? '12 J, A n r V 7, A 59: X' 'TT T 1- I I ivwi '1 .pr-I .V fn 9 RW' K' X, ARTNIE NT STORE 9 NS S ER AN F NEST DEP VVESTERN KENTUCKY'S :J cn C3 Z O O LU cn T- cn Qi u.: N on L El EI -I I' F11 :J CD E 2 N4 2 0 ff' IT1 C5 2 3 Z 5-U1 ITT rn LD 3 -I D C Z D 7 -1 Q O 2 E :fn 3 CD 10532 3 3,522 U3 ZI1i-I U' 1353 1 552555 O I 19223 Z :Engng D3 avg? '-If 2563 D Exgb 'J cngglo ' SQJSSEJ UU I-IT' . 75 5 BD E5 7' THE COACHIVIAN PLAZA THEATER DAIZY FABRIC SHOP SIR BEEF DEB'N HEIR IVIAG'S FILM BARN SU DAVIS PASTRIES SUPER-X THE FOOTIVIAN VALUE VILLAGE HIGHLANDER CENTER ONE-HOUR IVIARTINIZING OWENSBORO NATIONAL BANK PAPER MILL wEsIEyAN p nk pIAzA 26 STORES SERVE YOUR EVERY NEED STIRRUP AND SADDLE SPORTSNIAN SHOP PAYNE BARBER SHOP CLAR-LOU BEAUTY SHOP STATE FARIVI INSURANCE SOCIAL SECURITY SPARKLE BRITE CAR WASH PONDE ROSA STEAK HOUSE BLETTS KROGER THE NEAREST SHOPPING CENTER FOR WESLEYAN STUDENTS , If I QI FCEY f if I ' y k , , 5 , A ., M, ' ' f It A Jr, 1-v KFA..-1-M ,A , '- Ju 1 gdjvj- ip,..L.p ,LL1VL , I V L A W, , : , A A Aklv A ML? -,lx 4kakwhg'!m.x,q. I I : , g,1 .Hx 0 , Q- it '-'Qin ,kibzi mQf'ew1 F I ik 'kwf I ' .-'Q' ., lu, - fx 4- . ' 5 -lat '58, 55, I' . , I 1 V A W JI' 1' W-3 . . ff' S-. 3'd'I' A ' I . EFMI V. 2 'Q'-wt-f, f sq-, ff3'T46 . y - h Q ,Y - ' .nys r . I ' r . I r, gt' , ' ' II T I YY,CL I 'I I ,fm A iff A - A . C I ' v TI I 'ff I ' I ' I '- ' iF'I Q II IE I F'SA . Q. ' Q ' M 'I 'if ' LIAFII Q' .. I .1 . -ff-2' I f I - ,W Vizz 5 krinf . .. .,' H.. Aw A. .?,, .2 f' if A R: -'?9',,?av- ii ..,- . II' I Em' f I I -N VE. -' . t ' 'V lx ' A . L ' I-15? if ' f fir, .' 1 I 'A 1 ,ki 1 , ' A ? ' . Q f I A xx K , , H I y Q, X115 Ji qu W . ' 'J fi , T31 V' rx I I Pk YQ . - X H , ' Q fig,-',5f,. f:..'v4' -, ' I I Y., -, , A, , f G, ? at L 15 y ,Xi-H' 5 Z5 PM I ' '. Q1 1, 4 , if f 53 -I . 'F' - ii kl' I I I ,. I Q- W I ,- . If A .Viv ,X l I Q-, 4,5 i 1'-T V ',' , I,A ,EW tsfl ly 1 V, Z j . If I F I I - I - M I, I L'--W I .ff I ,' I -r' . Ex W, a i ry I I ,z ,UQV aff f K I ' I X , 1 , I ,- -V ' A , . 'F 1 'V :fa 'Sw ,H am -' -3 ,Nl 1' ff V f ' ra, V k,A,fvjE: Q,5A,,,4' 7 5,5 lx ,.-K, -' I ff-7 A. 1 4' ' -f I H1 808 S. GRIFFITH A A zAlEs JEWELE RS 111 WEST 2nd ST., 683-1523 T ' - R A 'V if . Xu A 6' XX-L fl XXX 3 OWENSBORO RIVER SAND shuck horvlfs 8 GRAVE CO, VE. AT TAIVIARACK RD. LIIVIESTONE AND READY-IVIIX CONCRETE 6834533 QREEN,S pl-IARIVIACY 25th AND FREDERICA 684-4233 PRESCRIPTIONS IN EMERGENCY CALL 684-6863 M CMM l 'K'.M Moseley- kuwze IVIEN'S CLOTHING 'I12 E. 2nd STREET, 683-4383 WYNCiAll,S qATEwAy if Wfff CENTER WYNDALl.'S NO. 'I Wyndall's Center 3028 E. Highway 60 WYNDALL'S NO. 2 Stop 81 Shop 1731 Parrish Ave. WYNDALL'S NO. 3 'Y Gabe's Shopping Center 18th street 3. Triplett WYNDALIQS NO. 4 Shawnee Park We Scherm Road Where prices are born, not raised OWENSBORO FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 700 FREDERICA, 684-9661 ai? I I -Z IAyT0N dismiburiwq COMPLETE VENDING SERVICE 11 PARRISH AVE. 683-2146 OR 683-2551 vlrmow- QUISENIJERR INSURANCE - 223 ST. ANN 683-6636 and 683-6003 Snyder Insurance Agency L.-end' W G NI i CBS IEQQQKQEFILATE OWENSBORO BRICK 8. TILE FLEELETPSSKBNG CO' O UCTS DU LIN LANE 'i3'lZj gm... WE ARE TOLD THAT TALENT CREATES ITS OWN OPPOR- TUNITIES. BUT IT SOMETIMES SEEIVIS THAT INTENSE DESIRE CREATES NOT ONLY ITS OWN OPPOR- TUNITIES, BUT ITS OWN TALENT. ERIC HOFFER CITIZENS STATE BANK FOUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS DOWNTOWN-3rd AND DAVIS CARTER ROAD FREDERICA AT SCHERIVI TRIPLETT AT GABE'S 683-0291 188 I-IUNTER p blishiwq PUBLISHERS OF THE PORPHYRIAN 3425 S. STRATFORD TOIVI WI LKINS WINSTON-SALEIVI, N.C. REPRESENTATIVE R idEAl Milk qniffiw Elecmic 4' Rudd iNsuRANCE finsr howls fedeml SEARS luckerr fl0RisTs limi A K ,K W -f ,, W owewsbono spomscemren ll- lvleRicAN club The All-American Club is a group devoted to supporting the Wesleyan College Athletic Program. This support is realized through a basketball scholarship sponsored by the club, the selling of purple seat covers for the chairback section at the Sportscenter, and assistance with the basketball game program booklet. The following is a list of the All- American Club Board of Directors: Dr. J. Edmund Bickel Charles R. Hayes Talmadge Hocker Garland Howard Paul L. Jeffries lVl.H. Kimmel C.lVl. Kirkland Dr. H. Lee lVlartin Dr. William A. lVlclVlanus Virgil lVleythaler Dr. Harry E. Moore Clarence Raines Robert H. Taylor Fisher Tichenor Joel Utley suppomi q -sa... wEslEyAN Tliletics 1148 TRIPLETT 683-6244 E.rw.f0Rd iNsuRANCE 526 FREDERICA 683-7321 velvet clAiRy 230 CEDAR 683-4551 SIQIVIA NU CENTRAl bANk AN TRUST 114 WEST THIRD 425 EAST 18th VE 2639 PARRISH A . 2425 FREDERICA 3030 HARDINSBURG A XX., QEORQE slmqqs SPECIALIZING IN YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHY PORPHYRIAN PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE PAST SIX YEARS WILSON BUILDING, FRANKLIN, KENTUCKY lcewwcky Elecmowics O :cs DRIVE 2-684-0431 'ELECTRIKENH L Luv lVlAQ,S filIVl IJARN The CQACMNIAN IN WESLEYAN PARK PLAZA IN WESLEYAN PARK PLAZA 684-9118 lAswEll REAITY QIENN rvl0RTuARy E w pundy funwiwne SECOND AND DAVI ESS-683-2742 WVjS-ANI ANd wsro-STEREO frvl WVJS 1420 KC AIVI-ABC AFFILIATE . WSTO 96.1 IVIC-FIVI STEREO nefxdy vvuxecl ANCIERSON CONCRETE 304 EAST TVVENTY FIFTH ST WINDOW AND DOORS 'Q qondow IJRACIQETT FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES 500 WEST THIRD AFQQN WAX wonks RECORDS TAPES AND STERO EQUIPMENT 320 WASHINGTON . . I I I x I 0 1 'v' . ,- Q. xwzi XNMQ in W ' .I 'Nfl 1' x .. I A Q 5' , ,, T. , H -W I Spf 3 , - 'JW , X I - ...lr A h N Ala . Q' ya W an 'xxsixz Y Q I f I in .. A 1 S 5' ,,,h,. .f ,g 1 + ...f -1- 3 if' 1 5, 3 , Q . in -1 el V I , I R, f . 'I.S ,, 5 I I WESTERN lcewrucky QAS 4 if GENERAL OFF CEIGOSFREDERICA x 200 bARRETT-fishen VOQUE CIEANERS N A 'Qs i QREE Riven Smal A ER HWNQ RTiN,s pAiNT Charter Rental Service and Flight Instruction Bill Martin's Paint and Wallpaper At Owensboro-Daviess County Airport 583-6556 2500 Veach Road 683-6138 QE ER l Elecmic N41 -1 1. -i - .Ji f U 1 n M 351- 35: - D . K ' ,, ,,,. za kr,..V M jx!! V frrk . f A i K 'A ' 'vs 'Q X . S3 , ,,Q - , j. Pi f 'N . 313' 4 W 'Af' .yy , . K , ii i if , --., Ygtjggbgg?-2 i 'ii ' ' , 4 ri xr A - - .Jim 44 ., ,ws X ga' ,2, V 1' M A k .-N, Q' x Vs iv I' U v.:' fggcg if A 'V' - 1' ' H. ' t Ur- ' 'Q ' ' 'v 'fy i .1 fi ' A A - 143 , 4-L i n , 'N .1 'V li, :wk 5 ,f dy'-f iz' M 5,5 , -. fi 'Q 3.1, g ag f Q in 'fs xxx ff ,V ' f , , 1 H f- , A , 4 'f2.'V M, g 'f -5 , Y , I -il- 5 i,, 'g' if . s s x QQ s p i Y 1:34. ,551 i ,rm 5 . F7 'LQ fr W M-,Q fzfsg ,, ,I N' f-A ' A . v I 1 f 21 f arf , i e isis fs ' iiis if 4. w if - .QL1 ,. is i -if H . s . ., N 'Q-A 'L fi W2 i 'a V! E . l L 15 L' '- V ' .',, ?f 'i, f ', il? 41 ,,ff ' g i Texas Gas Transmission: 3800 Frederica 683-2431 TEXAS QAS 1,1396-1739 peog Aalgefy lueseaid zuogloeug geagueqaaw s,pAol'1 - F N4 sep 3 3U 13 2 Russell Oldham's Sunoco: 2323 Frederica 683-9779 A Sn. Bonanza Sirloin Pit: Colonial Square 684-1534 All-American Club 192 Andy Anderson 184 Anderson, S.W. 180 Anderson Windows 198 Ayer Flying Service 201 Barrett Fisher 200 Bonanza 203 Central Bank 194 Citizen State Bank 188 Coachman 196 Earle lVlens Shop 180 Field Packing 187 First Home Federal 190 Flowers By Paul 193 Ford, E.lVl. 193 General Electric 201 Glenn lVlortuary 197 Gordon Brackett 198 Green River Steel 200 Green's Pharmacy 184 Griffin Electric 190 4 N. p TRONS i de Hunter Publishing 189 ldeaIIVlilk190 Katterjohn Concrete 194 Kentucky Electronics 196 Laswell Realty 197 Layton Distributors 186 LIoyd's Erection 203 Luckett Florists 191 lVlag's Film Barn 196 IVlartin's Paint, Bill 201 lVlosIey-Kunze 184 Newburg Country Store 193 O.lVl.U. 188 Owensboro Brick and Tile 187 Owensboro Federal 186 Owensboro National Bank 181 Owensboro Planting Mill 184 Owensboro Sand and Gravel 183 Purdy's Furniture 197 Ready lVlix Concrete 198 Royce Restaurant 181 Rudd, J.C. 190 Sears 191 Shuck Homes 183 Sigma Nu 194 Sunoco 203 Skaggs, George 195 Snyder Insurance 187 Sportscenter 191 Texas Gas 202 Trophy House 180 Velvet Milk 193 Vittitow-Ouisenberry 186 Vogue Cleaners 200 Wax Works 198 Wesleyan Park Plaza 182 Western Kentucky Gas 199 WOMI 187 WVJS-WSTO 197 Wyndalls 185 Zales Jewelers 183 QE Enl AAUP 162,163 Abbott, Don 48 Abell, Mary 92 Academic Affairs Office 155 Adkins, Bruce 82 Admissions Office 157 Admissions Counselor 157 Ahnell, Carol 170 Ahnell, Dr. Emil 170 Alexander, Johnny 92 Allen, Philip 109,168 Allgood, Sandra 72 Alpha Chi 112 Alpha Omicron Pi 42,130 Alpha Psi Omega 112 Alteri, Roger 157 Altier, Bill 82,136 Alumni Office 158 Anderson, Beverly 72,117 Anderson, Bob 48,121,123,128 Anderson, Sonya 34,72,128,131 Anggelis, Connie 92,128,130 Animals 149,151 Anthony, James 92 ARA Slater Food Service 160 Argo, Karen 123 Armstrong, Robert 92 Arnold, Berverly 117,123 Arnold, Bob 72 Arnold, Jim 82,136 Arnold, Robert 92 Arrasmith, John 82 Assistant Dean of Students 156 Assistant Maintenance Manager 161 Assistant to Cataloger 161 Assistant to Order Department 161 Assistant to the Recorder 161 Ayer, Steve 82 Baird, Ken 72 Baird, Linda 72,128,170 Baker, Delores 82 ide Baker, Roger 92 Baldwin, Dale 82,135,149 Banford, Carol 92 Banias, John 7,133 Baptist Student Union 113 Barbieri, Joseph 36,108,109 Barks, Cindy 82,113,119 Barnett, Deanna 92,128 Barry, Ward 82,136 Barnett, Evan 50 Bartley, Linda 7,26,82,131,144 Bartman, Kerry 36,50,133 Baseball 146 Basham, Alice 150 Basketball 26,27,138-143,151 Basinger, Patricia 72,123 Bassett, Rita 7,82,119 Bates, Daryl 151 Baugh, Rodney 72 Baylis, Steve 82,125 Beavin, Dr. Edward 177 Becker, John 82,111,124,135 Beesley, Carl 114,165 Beeson, Lynn Allison 16,50,129 Belcher, Donna 92,113 Bell, Mac R. 16,82 Bellarmine 27 Benz, David 128 Bertram, Jackie 72,113,117,123,128 Biology 164 Birkhead, Richard 154,159 Bisbee, Davis 92,143 Black, Janice 83,114,115,128 B lashford, Karen 83,108,115,128 Blee, Barbara 72,124,127 Bleiweiss, Carl 83,166 Blevins, Roxana 7,83,113 Board of Trustees 154,155 Bollier, Susan 5,36,50,129,131 Bookstore Manager 161 Bosley, Mike 83 Botti, Frank 92 Bowman, Kathleen 168 Boyle, Mike 42,136 Bradicich, Lois 118 Bradley, Sid 83 Brannen, Juanita 92,122 Bransford, Larry 83,142 Brassfield, Jane 24,72,112 Bremer, Ron 50,123,135 Brennan, John Brewer, Cynthia 131 Britton, Joe 162,168 Britton, Margaret 125,162,178 Brooks, Richard 83,134 Brouette, Aecar Theodore 72 Brown, Art 72 Brown, Becky 72 Brown, Eleanor Ramsey 80 Brown, Kathy 83,128,132 Brown, Leona 92,128,150 Browning, Susan 93,150 Bruington, Mike 93,128 Buckles, Jim 83,113 Buckman, Andy 51 Bunch, Susan 93,150 Bundy, Art 25,93 Burdette, Donald 93,128 Burdette, Tom 83,133 Burns, Derry F. 25,112,124,127 Burns, Jeff 72 Business 165 Business Manager 159 Butler, Mike 83 Bybee, Troy 18,112,124,127 Cain, Mike 93 Calderone, Mike 83 Callahan, Dave 93 Callender, Wesley 83 Calvert, Rob 93,128 Camfield, Andy 93 Cantagallo, Wayne 20,83,135,149 Davis, Canterbury Club 114 Canver, Richard 93 Carpenter, LaVonne 145 Caresky, Jeff 149 Carol, Linda 59 Case, Rev. J.V. 113 Casebier, Davie 93 Cecil, Kathy 93 Centko, Beryl 5,51 Cerio, Donna 94,150 Chapman, Dave 94,123 Charles, Russ 84,108,109,114,149 Chavez, Jean 159 Chay, Sherry 84 Chelle, Linda 84,111,130 Chemistry 166 Chenoweth, Don 120,172 Chillson, Gretchen 130 Christmas, Art 113 Claffie, John 84,128 Clark, Michael 73,114 Clark, Philip 94,143 Class Section 47-106 Cockrum, Dr. Robert 167 Coffman, Stephen 94 Coffman, Mrs. Shelby 116 Cohen, Steven 30,31,73,108,117, 126,134,151 Collegiate Business Society 114 College Health Service 161 College Nurse 161 Combs, Dr. John 28,126,168,169 Condit, Gilbert 73,108 Condit, John 134 Connolly, Eugene 84,136 Connolly, Sandy 160 Convocation 30,31 Cook, Jay 94 Cook, Kathyrn 94 Cooper, Aletha 161 Cooper, Ed 84,136 Cooper, Tom 94,119,128 Coreskey, Jeff 94 Cordes, Karen 130 Costa, Donna 73,114 Cotner, Patty 94,128 Crago, William 162,169 Craig, Marta 95,108,111 Crash, Larry G. 51 Crawford, Charles 95,125 Crenshaw, Debbie 95,111,118 Critchlow, Cindy 73,111,123,128, 150 Cowgell, Corinne 169 Cox, Bill 73 Cox, Dwayne 95 Coy, Stephen Bennett 51,133 Crabtree, Lavada 95 Crabtree, Sandra 73 Cross Country Team 148 Crowe, Dennie 73 Crowe, Sharon 84 Crowe, Tony 95 Crumbaker, Phyllis 95,128,131,145 Cummings, Gail 5,15,84,112,124, 127,132 Dahms, Gordon 85 Dalton, Sandra Jean 51,112,120,130 Dalzell, Doug 109 Dalzell, Dr. Robert 164 Dando, Val 21,85,132 Daniel, Mike 52,135,149 Daniels, Bob 142,176 D'Annibale, Kathy 5,95,130 Darrell, Robert 126,168,169 Davenport, Donald 164 Davie, Charles 95,111,212 Davis, Betty 85,113,128 Davis, Edye 168 Davis, John C. 95 Davis, Mark 95,128 Davis, Myra 95 Davis, Peter 96,113 Terry 52,113,121,128 4 Day, Dabbie 85 Day, Ronald 52,123 Dayton, Michael 85 Dean, Jon 73 Dean of Students 156 Dean of the College 155 Dean, Peggy 7,73,132 DeConna, Paul 30 Decker, Marilyn 123 Degaris, Stephen G. 52,117 Delgado, Ramon 112,124,127,179 Delta Omicron 115 Denton, Alan 24,85,112,118,119 Devers, Marie 160 Dew, Dr. Lee 120,172 Deweese, Denny 85 Deweese, Judy Valada 52 Dickson, John 96 Director of Admissions 157 Director of Alumni Affairs 158 Director of Publicity 158 Docherty, Garth Thomas 52,135 Dodson, William Edison 52,118 Doeringer, Paul Alan 52,123,134 Dolan, Kevin 96 Dolhi, Jim 96 Donovan, Paul 147 Donovan, William 96 Dorsey, Cochran 96,108,109,111,212 Douglas, Dr. William 29,142,176 Duckworth, Johnny 52 Duncan, John 26,27,140,142 Durham, Marsha 7,53,129,131 Dylan, Bob 92 Ede, Charles 53 Edlin, Max 53 Education-Psychology 167 Eidson, Bill 21 Elias, Patti 74,111 Elkins, James 110,158 Elliott, Carol Rogers 53,112 Ellis, Greg 54 English 168,169 English, Sandra 96 Erbacher, Sydney 96 Erwin, Danny 26,142 Erwin, David 26,135,142,150 Evans, Charles David 54,113,123 Evans Lem 96123151 Evans, Richard 74,123,134 Ezenekwe, Chukwunweike 54,114 Farley, Charley 128 Fawley, Ron 85 Fine Arts 170 Firstenberg, Stuart 96,122 Fizer, George 74 Fladmoe, Gary 128 Fladmoe, Mrs. Gary 115 Flaim, Chuck 85,114,128 Fletcher, Gary 96,143,148 Floyd, Sally 5,54,130 Flynn, Terri 96 Football 149 Forbes, Frank 96 Ford, Jerry 85,118 Forgy, Jane 179 Forrest, Ronnie 96 Forsythe, Odean 162,174 Fortune, Ellen 96,128 Franks, Jesse 169 Gibson, Jerry Lee 55 Gibson, Mary Ann 74 Gill, Dorothy 161 Gilles, Tommy 114 Gilles, John T. 55,114 Goecker, Louis F. 55,133 Golf 147 Goodlet, Michael 97 Goop, Keith 143 Gordon, Andy 97 Gotwalt, Gretchen 108,132,151 Grandfield, Anita 97,128 Graves, Missy 74,114,128 Gray, Lyle 108,125,178 Grubb, Faye 55 Greek Sweethearts 35 Green, Norman 97,128 Franzman, Mary 74,117,120,150,152 Freer, Richard 97 French, John 74,134 Freshman Class 92-106 Greene, James 98,143 Greenwell, Alice 161 Greer, Sharon 5,86,131 Gregory, Pamela 98 Freshman Class Football Team 149 Freshman Men's Dorm 116 Frizzell, O.J. Bob 54 Frost, Richard 85 Fulkerson, Galena H. 54,123 Fulkerson, Nancy 125 Fulks, Jan 85 Fulks, Terry 55 Fullerton, Lucy 161 Gabbert, Pat 97,111 Gaddis, William 74,114 Gardner, Fred 97 Garman, Michael 97,123 Garrett, Sam 142 Garver, Brenda 97 Gauker, Jeff 97 Gaunce, Carl 85,114 Gehring, Tim 85,147 Gelarden, lna 97 German Club 116 Gibbons, Michael 97,108,118,119 Griffith, Elmo 156 Grindle, John 74,135,149 Guillaum, Theodore M. 55,121,123, 128,170 Guisewhite, Gary 74 Guisewhite, Joyce 74 Hagan, Michael 18,37,74,108,109, 112 Hager, Pamela 98,150 Hagmann, Jeff 74,136 Hale, Ethel 56,108,131 Jall, Anne 74,108,122,130 Hall, Dave 123 Hall, James 174 Hall, Pam 108,122,132 Hamilton, H.P. 43,120,154 Hamner, Patti 86,130 Hammond, Bob 98 Hanging of the Greens 23 Harps, Frances Harper 23,24,56,111 Harris, Bond 177 Harris, Randall 75,144 Harrison, Elizabeth 75 Hartman, Jeff 20,86,147 Hawes, Lucius 122 Hawes, Ronda 75 Hawkin, Dan 18,112,179 Hayman, Jeanne 75,123 Haynes, Betty Sharon 75,125 Hazilrigg, Martha 75,128,170 Hedge of Serpents 25 Hedges, Greg 86,111,116,135,149 Heimlich, Kathy 86,151 Hello Freshman 19 Hendren, Carol 37,56,120,130,164 Henn, Dale 86 Henton, Menvil 98,125 Higdon, Thomas Wayne 57 Higgs, Charles 166 Hillard, Joyce 75 Hilliker, Laura 75,114,123,125 Hillmon, Thomas 162,172 History'Political Science 172 Hobbs, Jerry 98 Hobbs, Joy 86 Hoffman, Ronald Holbrook, Don 161 Holt, Frances 37 Homecoming 26,27 Hontz, Roderick Lee 57,125,128,136 Hoover, Vonda 75 Horrell, Billy 123,167 Howard, Mrs. Garland 35 Howard, Linda Ann 57,117 Howes, Sheryl Lynn 16,22,57,132 Hudson, Debby 98,128 Hudson, Stephen 16,57,135,149 Hughes, Ruth 117 Humphrey, Leo 161 Humphrey, Thomas Ward 57 Hunter, Jim 124 ,flu 7ltv' 4. 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' '1'::c: -sf '- - .nf::33:f:E'f':':' 'I'. 5' 'If -'-'-'-'-'-':':':':f:Z:f:I12tgf-f-I-f-i-f-f'I'f-f-I'I'f':':':': Hunter, LaVonne 98 Hurst, Sue 75 lnter-Fraternity Council 129 lndependents 150,151,152 Intramural Sports 148-152 Cross Country 148 Flag Football 149 Volleyball 150 Basketball 151 Softball 152 Ivory, Ron 135,149 Jacoby, Terry 75,134 Jarboe, Mary 99 Jenkins, Janie 86,115,118,119,120, 123 128 Jenkins, Tom 155 Jennens, Jernigan Johnson Carole Dean 35,58,120 Patricia 99,132 Barbara 29,150,162,176 Johnson Buddy 143 Johnson, Janice 99 Johnson, John 99,143 Johnson, Karen 75,108,117,129,132 Johnson, Richard 99 Johnson, Rickie 99,143,148 Johnson, Valerie 130 Jones, Bob 142,143,146,176 Jones, Leland 58 Jones, Zoe 86,128 Joos, Bill 86 Joyce, Alan 86,128 Joyce, Don 174 Judicial Court 109 Judy, Barbara 99 Junior Class 72-81 Kalba, Chris 75,133 Kaiser, Randy 132 Kamman, Richard Lee 58,125 Kappa Delta 131,150,151,152 Kelly, Becky 108,130 Kelly, David 99,116 Kelly, Jean Foster 58 Kelly, Richard 76,110,134 Keene, Isabell 125 Kendall Hall 117 Kendall, Pat 58 Kennedy, Linda 112 Keyser, Randi 99 Kiehl, Thomas 99 Kikendall, Melanie 99,150 Kim, Jung 99 King, Frank 22,30,31,37,44,59, 108,118,124,127,133,157 King, Fred R. 59,135 King, Nancy 76,129,132,144 Kiper, Larry 99,119 Kirk, Vonda 114,132 Kirkpatrick, David 21, 86,108,128 Kirtley, Craig 99 Kirtley, Rodney 59,123,142,150 Kleckner, Bill 136 Kleckner, Glen 99 Kleiner, Jeffery 100 Kleissler, Lynn 100,130 Klupfel, Joe 136 Knapp, Alan 23,38,76,108,112,114, 123,124,127,134 Knight 81 Rose 22 Kordenbrock, Rusty 76 Krummel, Phil 86 Kyle, Sherri 100 Lacer, Bob 24,38,76 Lacy, Steve 100,130 Lampson, Barbara 173 Lancaster, Bob 86 Lanford, Cindy 100 Landini, Lackey Ann 16,30,38,59, 110,120 Lanham, Dennie 100 Laswell, Janet 131 Laughlin, Micaela 100,131 Lavelle, Kathy 76,112,118,123,127 132 Lawrence, Marshall M. Ill 59,133 Ledford, Linda 76,120,132 Lee, Bruce 171 Lee, Ralph David 100 Lee, William 87 Lewis, Bill 100 Lewis, Philip 11,77,134,212 Library 173 Light Breaks Where No Sun Shines Lindsay, Mary 159 Lindsey, Carolyn 87 Lindsey, Helen Patricia 77 Lins, William 87 Little, Sharon 87 Lowry, Teena 87,115,128 Lucas, Beth 87 Lucchese, Louis 100 Lucht, Robert 77,134 Lunn, Ronald A. 59,129,134 Lyceum 32,33 Magnuson, Dr. Winifred 166 Maintenance Manager 161 Majors Club 117 Mann, Barbara 19,38,44,108,129 Manus, Peter 78,136 Manwaring, Diane 78,119 Marsh, Genie 25,101,125 Martz, Jeffery 60,109,123 Marvin, Ruth 101,132,145 Massa, Susan 101,132 Massie Hall Dorm 118 Masters of War 11 Mastin, Carol 5,78,132 Mathe, Larry 101 Mathis, Ruby 173 Mathematics-Physics 174 Matthews, Douglas 31,39,60,108, 111,122,126,135,212 May Week 42,43 McBrayer, Brenda 87,115 McCague, John 77,166 McCamish, Keith 110 McCardwell, Sandy 5,77,128,131 McCarroll, James 77 McClure, George 77,121,128 McClure, Larry 77 McClure, Willis 78 McCormick, Alan 100 McCutchan, Walt V. 59,135,142,145, 150 Mcree, Bill 87 McGarrah, James 136 McGaw, N.S. 162 McGhiey, Paul 167 McKinney, James 78,128,133 McKinney, Kris 7,18,87,13O McPherson, Mickey 87 Meador, Bob 60,164 Megibow, Tod 101 Mehringer, Cletus 60,159 Meredith, Howard 172 Methodist Student Fellowship 119 Micou, Bill 102,118 Midkiff, Bruce 87 Miles, Jimmie Darrell 60 Miller I Miller, Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Brad 101 Dottie 101,119,123,128 Grover Lee 60 Hollie 78,113 Kirk 18,87 Lucy Ann 101,108,111,118 Peter 165 Ministerial Association 118 Miss Christmas Seal 34 Miss Owensboro 34 Mitchell, Katherine 122,162,175 Mitchell, John 158 Modern Foreign Language 175 Molcsan, Bob 101 Molcsan, Don 101,124,127 Monica, Chas. M. 78 Monica, Mickey 136 Montalvo, Victor 174 Montgomery, Gale 101,150 Moody, Howard 118,177 Moore, Bill 101 Moore, Marchie Katherine 61,123 Moore, Norma J. 61,113,161 Moose, Jim 78 Moratorium Day 11B Morgan, Brenda 161 Morino, John 100 Morris, Darryl 87,142 Morris, Larry 26,78,87,140 Morris, Shade 102 Morse, Jay 135 Moseley, William 61 Mulkins, Susan Joy 5,39,61,129,130 Mullelly, Kathleen Frances 39,61, 108,109,132,152 Muderrig, Pat 102 Mundy, Micky 143,151 Munoz, Milton G. 102 Musso, Pete 78,129,136 Myers, Marshall 126,169 NCAA Regionals 138 Nall, Edna 78,128,131 Neal, David 102,142,143 Neely, Lee 78,122,128,135,149 Neivert, Douglas 88 Nelson, Charlotte 88,113 Nelson, Chester Jr. 61,1 18,1 19,121 Newell, John 62,133 Nezin, Bonnie 102,130 Niesken, Frank 102,114 Noyes, Ken 88 Nugent, Richard 102 Oak and Ivy 44,45 O'Anion, Ray 102 O'Brien, Roger 102,108,116,120,147 Ockerman, Laura 102,128,131 Oldham, Clara 178 O'Neill, Daniel P. 62,128,133 O'Neill, Pat 133,150 Ortlieb, Larry 88,136 Owensboro 15 Padgett, Philip 18,24,25,112,124, 127,179 Palumbo, Edward 102 Pan-Hellenic Council 26,129 Panogram 30,110 Parents' Day 18 Parents' Reception 18 Paris, Gus 120,157 Parkins, Jim 113 Parks, Vivian 25,78,112,124,127 Parrish, Jane 88,132 Pate, Debbie 88,131 Patterson, Kenneth 78,129,134 Peeples Dorm 120 Penny, Keith L. 24,25,88,125 Pettit, David H. 62,112 Peterson, Katie 120,172 Phethean, Jane 24,108,125 Phi Alpha Theta 120 Phi Delta Theta 35,133,149 Phi Mu Alpha 121 Physical Education 176 Pickering, Alan 14 Pickering, Peggy 14,23,88,111 Pitts, Linda 62,117,150 Plowman, Ralph 89 Poole, Betty D. 44,112,117 Poole, Jerry L. 62,112,114 Poole, Leon 79 Poole, Mike 62 Poore, Scooter 89,125 Porphyrian 111 4... Porter, Pam 5,79,117,130 Post Office 160 Potts, Rebecca 79 Povey, Fred 102 Pratt, Peggie 102,131 Price, George 89,134 Print Shop Manager 160 Protko, Charles 133 Pruden, John D. 62 Prydatkevythch, Roman 170,171 Publicity Office 161 Pursley, Nell 116 Quinn, Toni 26,89,108,130 Raine, James Montgomery lll 62,108 Ramsey, Howard 155 Ranzau, George 79,136 Recorder 169 Redfern, Jerome 170 Reed, Bob 103,116 Rees, Jim 122,148 Reeves, Mike 79,120,123 Register 157 Registrar's Office 161 Reich, Cheryl 79,132 Reitz, Niki 26,89,131 Religion and Philosophy 177 Rhoads, Marilyn 103,113,130 Richards, Gerald 114,165 Richards, Pam 16,79,119 Richardson, Jim 149 Richardson, Orville 164 Richardson, Steve 89 Richey, Pat 90 Richey, Paula 103 Ricketts, Lewis 157 Riddle, Ellis 164 Ridley, Steve 79,117,133,151 Rightmeyer, Becky 161 Rizer, Bonnie 5,90,13O Roach, Caroline 90 Robbins, Robin 79,120,123,131 Roberts, Harry Dean Ill 64,120 Roberts, James H. 64 Robinette, Bill 103 Robinson, Beth 103,131 Robertson, Robert 165 Robinson, Jacqueline Lynn 34,35,64 Rodgers, Alex 90,118 Rogers, Thomas 112,118,162,177 Romance Language Club 122 Romer, Lynne 40,129,132,144,152 Roop, David 40,64,122,129,135,167 Roop, Joe 109,112,147,156 Rosser, Bill 79,142 Rossi, Bill 40,45,64,108,123,129, 135 Rudd, Cheryl 103,130 Rudd, Dave 103 Rudy, Karen 5,18,23,26,90,130 Rush lFraternity and Sororityl20 Sadie Hawkins 21 Sammis, Wayne 90 Sanders, Patricia 131 Sanders, Steve 79,135,149 Sands, Eddie 103 Sarkar, Pradip 166 Sarkar, Prakash 79,166 Satkamp, Steve 64 Saunders, Ron 79,112 Savio, Barbara 103,132 Sawyer, Rich 103,148 Scaturro, Ben 7,65,135,149 Scavuzzo, Patty 103,130 Schabot, Joe 65,133 Schanding, Doug 90,136 Scherzer, Virginia 118 Schmeal, Charles 90,114,123 Schmitt, Lydie 103 Schoene, Linda 79,131 Schottland, Hadley 104 Scholarship and Loan Office 159 Schumacher, George 123,125 Schumacker, Barbara 113 Scifres, Lyle 171 Seibert, Paul 65 Senior Class 42-71 Sensitivity 4 Sermersheim, Roger 41,655,109 Shanklin Mitchell 104,125 Shay, Joe 117,133 Sheaffer, Kenneth 65,109,123,135 149 Shelton, Davie 90,128,149 Shemwell, Linda 80,113 Sheppard, John 104 Shepardson, Hank 80,134 Sherger, Bob 136 Shourds, Marsha 65,113,120,123 Shown, Phyllis 66,112,120,122 Shreve, Kay 80,120,132 Shufelt, Dave 66,148 Sigma Alpha Mu 35,134,149 Sigma Kappa 132,150,151,152 Sigma Nu 35,42,135,148,149 Sigma Phi Epsilon 35,136,148,149 Simmons, Doris 104 Simpson, Curt 114 Simpson, Charles 60 Skaggs, George 212 Skrentny, Bill 90 Sload, Jody 104,132,145,184 Smaldone, John 80 Smith, Alan 80 Smith, Bob 104,143 Smith, Gene 27,80,140,142 Smith, Joey 90,123 Smith, Jimmy 26,80,142 Smith, Marie 125 Smith, Margie 161 Smith, Patti 5,45,67,129,131,212 Smith, Steve 25,8O,111,125,135, 212 Smith, Robert 154 SNEA 123 Snyder, Steve 80,116,127 Sociology 178 Sociology Club 125 Softball 152 Soo, Kim Jung 116 Sophomore Class 82-91 Sparks, Cluff90,118,119,125 Sparks, Patti 7,21,26,90,131,144 Spector, Richard 67 Speech and Drama 179 Speech and Drama Club 124 Speer, Deborah 104 Speery, Joan 105,132 Spolarich, Lisa 35,117,123,131 Sports 137 Stadium Drive Dormitory 125 Stamato, Pat 21 ,90,1 35 St. Clair, Sheila 40 Steinback, Peggy 161 Stephen, Bob 105,148 Stephens, George 24,67,134 Stewart, Dale 90 Stine, William B. 67,120 Stolte, Susan K. 67,110,130 Stout, Kathy C. 67,130 Stroup, Sheila A. 68 Student Affairs Office 161 Student Government Association 30, 31,108,109,154 Student Advisory Council 108 Student Senate 30,31,108 Executive Cabinet 109 Judicial Council 109 Student Union Building 156 Sudduth, Tom 80,125 Sullivan, Jimmy 91,133 Summers, Seretha 41,80,109,111,123, 128,144 Summertree 24 Suwanski, Rich 104,143 Swaim, John 7,18,68,129,133 Swann, Jack 31,108 Sweazy, A. 154 Switchboard 160 Syler, Steve 45 Taylor, Cheryl 132 Taylor, Robert 169 Taylor, Sheila 91,131,144 Thomas, Dylan 14 Thomas, James 174 Thomas, Joan 91 Thomas, Richard 91 Thomolaris, William 80 Thompson, Ben 68,116,120 Thompson, Don 80 Thurmond, Shirley N. 68,112 Tichenor, Mike 80,128,142 Tinsley, George 134 Tolbert, Thomas 123,167 Tostevin, Guy 91,133 Triano, Andrew 68,134,150,151 Trinkle, Jerry 165 Triplett, Evelyn 173 Triplett, Nan 105 Troutman, lVlarilyn Anne 68,122,123 Tucker, Wendy 105,114,132 Turner, Caroline 105,118,131 Turner, Doris 81,123 Turner, Lena 161 Uebelhor, lVlichael H. 7,41,69,109, 135,149,173 Uebelhor, Steve 81,135,149 Urter, Bonnie 5,81 Vail, Linda 81,111,117,128,131 Valentine, David IVI. 69 Vanover, June Cates 69,123 Van Varick, Robert 91 Vey, Richard 105,108 Vice President for Academic Affairs 155 Vice President for Development 155 Vincent, James Robert 69,114,133 Volleyball 150 Wacker, Cynthia 81,111,117,128, 131 Waddell, Jerry 105,128 Waddell, Richard 91 Waggoner, Ray 167 Walden, Tom 174 Walters, Nlike 91 Walter, Roy 81,110,134 Waltrip, Jo Ann 69,120,123 Weatherholt, Frank 69 Webb, David 105 Weintraub, Paul 105 Weiss, Richard 116,162,175 Weissenborn, Sherri 105,132 Wesleyan Concert Band 128 Wesleyan Film Society 126 Wesleyan Literary Society 126 Wesleyan Players 127 Wesleyan Review 158 Wesleyan Singers 128 West, Brenda 70,120,125 West, Diana 70,132 Westerfield, Frank 160 Westerfield, Leonard 105 Whalen, John F. 70 Whitaker, Adele 161 Whittaker, Jack 105 White, Jeff 91,109,133 White, Stephen D. 70,128 White, William 81 Whitmer, Anne 81,131 Who's Who 36-41 Wiggington, Dorothy 105 Wilhote, Katha 81,132 Wilkey, Rusty 105 Williams, Kathy 105 Williams, Paul 81,135 Williams, Deborah G. 70 Williamson, lVlargaret 29,106,131, 145 Wills, Carolyn 81 Wilson, Guffy 129,133 Wilson, lVlary Helen 106,126 Wilson, Linda 81 Wilson, Jeffery 81 Wilson, Halqua Lewis 70 Wittenburg, H.G. 154 Wohl, Peter 71,134 Wolf, Jeff 126 Wolfe, Linda 106,150 Wonder, Thomas 91,108,114,125,135 149 Wondolowski, Stanley 106 Wood, Elizabeth J. 71 Wooldridge, Nancy 161 Woollum, Clarence 81,133,151 Wright, John 106,119 Wright, Kathy 113,115 Wright, Lanie 25 Wyatt, lVlary 161 Wyse, Philip 162,170,212 Yarnell, Bill 106 Young, James Stephen 71,114 Young Republicans 123 Zanet, Paul 133,151 Ziebell, Jerry 160 Douglas Matthews Editor-in-Chief Patti Smith Assistant Editor Steve Smith Business Manager Cochran Dorsey Copy Editor Charles Davie Art Editor Photography Phil Lewis George Skaggs Philip Wyse lPatronsl Our thanks to Champion Papers for their help in preparing this year's cover design. 0 Winston-Salem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY 0 North Carolina TOM WILKINS, RUSSELLVILLE, KENTUCKY V I I , , Qfigfi I V HIV .fi . 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