Asbury University - Asburian Yearbook (Wilmore, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1974 volume:

Asburians ... acommunity of believers drawn by the Holy Spirit of God, loving, sharing, bearing, blending into one body as the purging refining tlame melts our barriers, molding our faith into one — a unity of peace, gentle asa dove, powerful as the Spirit of the Almighty Living God. For we, though many, are one body in Christ our Lord, and individually members one of another. Baptized by one Spir- it, into one body, we grow up together in all things in Christ as we Study, work and minis- ter together — each separate experience, unique in strength and impact, fitting with every other one in a pattern that takes four years to complete — until we come together in to the unity of our faith and the rich fulness of Christ. 1974 ASBURIAN Volume 59 Asbury College Wilmore, Kentucky 40390 Editorial Board Editor-in-Chief Glenn Spencer Managing Editor Susan Matthews Administration- Faculty Editor Deborah Himes Organizations Editor Linda Wright Sports Editor Gordon Beardslee Technical Advisor . .. Dr. Charles Keysor Faculty Advisor Dr. J. Paul Ray The bread we break together, is it not the communion of the body of Christ? And we who partake to- gether of the one bread are one body, drawn together in our knowl- edge and fellowship with Him, drawn out from the world that we may grow together as a body, then reach out in the power of unity to draw others to Him That we may be one as He abides in each of us even as the Father and Son are one and dwell in one another ... that the world may say “Behold, how they love each other’’ and know that He has sent us, and has loved us with the same love we are to show them ... that they may know that Christ IS ALL and IN ALL. For it is in Him that we live as one and move as one and have our being. And we also, though one, are many--for we must each fill our place, take our responsibility. Siraeme atest reer crete ins! ... not only reaching out to min- ister, but reaching in to share, to care for one another, as members every one of each other. And when we learn to care for each member of the body, and to take our place, then we shall go out, two by two, 1000 by 1000, hand in hand to minister, create, build. mold, care for others ... -_. and we know that in the center of our lives there is always a place we Can return to. . MEE Mag NC Re ARN How good and pleasant it is when we dwell together in all things as brothers and sisters in the life and unity of His Spirit, in the bond of peace and love. For there is ONE body, and ONE spirit, even as we are called in ONE hope of our calling; ONE Lord, ONE faith, ONE baptism, ONE God and Father of ALL ... SNe ERE eC a ... who is above all, and through all. and in you all.” Ephesians 4:4-6 13 GiTUTAN eS ult ieee aidiin 14 a i DIRECTION ... The administration of Asbury College, a group often criticized and misunderstood, whose highest purpose is to guide and direct each student in the way of God. DIRECTION ... the type of people pictured here, their lives focused on and guided by the Lord of this universe, called to one of the highest callings and hardest jobs in this world: that of directing this institution, enforcing its principles, guiding its students. DIRECTION ... There is only one way to go the right way: decisions agonized in long hours of prayer, until there comes the assurance that the decision has been made according to His will. DIRECTION ... moving out on the decisions made, in faith that the power of that fellowship and unity with fellow administrators and with students, which comes only through the bond of prayer and of ministry, both within the College com- munity, reaching out to touch each others’ lives, and outside the community, each going out to minister in different places and in different ways, but all in the same DIRECTION DIRECTION DIRECTION DIRECTION 17 Direction With a View to World-Wide Outreach The responsibility of leading Asbury College as her chief ad- ministrator has been placed in the hands of Dr. Dennis F. Kin- law. In his hands lies the responsibility for the academic and spiritual training of over a thousand students each year. Unlike most college presidents Dr. Kinlaw is not thought of as unreachable by either the students or the faculty of Asbury. He is considered a beloved friend by all those around him. Through- out the year it was our privilege to hear him speak in chapel as often as his busy schedule permitted. His messages were both enlightening and challenging to the Asbury family. Dr. Kinlaw has earned the respect of all who have come in contact with him for his academic and spiritual accomplish- ments and most of all for his concern for his responsibilities to this institution, and his genuine love for the students God sees fit in his infinite wisdom to send to Asbury each year. In giving of himself to us Dr. Kinlaw has given us an example that we can follow in living a Christ centered life. He has allowed us to see him as an administrator, as a Christian, and above all, as a friend, sharing with us what Christ has taught him so far in their walk together and how excited he is about going farther with Christ. What a privilege it has been for us to join them and all of us grow together. The blessings God has poured on this campus have been many but one of the richest is Dr. Dennis F. Kinlaw, President of Asbury College. 18 Direction of Our Lives From Outside Sources 1. Dr. Dennis Kinlaw. 2. Mr. Harry Greenberg — Special Assistant to the President. 3. Dr. S. E. McCreless — Chairman of the Board of Trustees. 4. The members of the Board of Trustees are: Dr. Hollis Abbott, Rev. W. A. Amerson, Mr. Noel Boyd, Bishop Wm. McCannon, Mr. Richard Capin, Mr. Grayson Chandley, Dr. Duvon Corbitt, M.D., Dr. Bernard T. Fagan, Dr. Kenneth Fraser, Rev. J. O. Fuller, Mr. L. B. Gallimore, Dr. C. R. Hager, Mr. Frank G. Harris, Dr. Wm. Henderson, Dr. Wayne A. Lamb, Rev. Clayton S. Luce, Dr. George E. Luce, Dr. John Z. Martin, Lt. Col. Andrew S. Miller, Mr. June S. Mitchell, Dr. Ford Philpot, Rev. Roy Ben Ridley, Dr. Donald Rollings, Dr. A. F. Shirkley, Dr. Harry Walker, Rev. Clyde R. Wendell, Dr. Karl K. Wilson, and Mr. Henry Winslow. Deans Direct Academic and Social Lives 1. Mrs. Kathyrn Gallman — Dean of Women. 2. Dr. Roger Kusche — Academic Dean. 3. Mr. Howard Mcllrath — Dean of Men. 4. Dr. Alan Moulton — Dean of Students. Direction Comes From Behind the Scenes 1. Mr. E. M. Pittinger — Business Manager. 2. Mr. Charles Gardner — Con- troller. 3. Dr. William Eddy — Director of Admissions and Financial Aid. 4. Dr. Howard Barnett — Registrar. Direction in Developing Asbury College Campus 1. Dr. Y. D. Westerfield — Associate Director of Develop- ment. 2. Mr. Harold Spann — Director of Development. 3. Mr. Tom Jenkins — Assistant Director of Development. 4. Dr. Charles Keysor — Director of Information and Pub- lications. C 22 irection in Our Everyday Lives 1. Mr. Sherry Nunnamker — Director of Food Services. 2. Mr. George Wolfbrandt — Supervisor of Physical Plant. 3. Mr. Wayne Woodward — Head Librarian. 4. Mr. Harlan Lutz — Director of Computer Services. Direction Through ulet Concern 1. Students at work in the College Post Office. 2. The staff of the library include: Judianne Lesniewski, Marji Reid, La Vella Chrisman, and Kathy Lutz. 3. The staff of the College Bookstore consists of: Mrs. Fryman, Mrs. Beecham, Mrs. Grafton. 4. The campus secretaries are: Judy Woolums, lone Milner, Lorraine Amstutz, Sue Graybill, Camille Jackson, Reba Bourne, Jerry Faber, Lenore Richardson, Judianne Lesniewski, Peggy Beck, Kathy Baird, Marji Reid, La Vella Chrisma, Ruth Hayward, Helen Pielemier, Kathy Lutz, Marlene Vande- berg, Sharon Lesaux, Jeanine Howell, Jane Smith. 24 LENINGION LEADER tortious, Courter-Aournsl Students Profit From Internal Direction 1. The College Library receives newspapers from all over the country. 2. The Physical Plant consists of: Scotty Bierly, Assistant Director; Jim Rank, Rick Radford, Gary Beecham, Larry Piatt, Frank Fryman, James Lyman, John Arrowhead, George E. Wolfbrandt Director, Larry Adams, Leland Conway, Dan Corman, Richard Freels, Lloyd Savage, Leon Reich, Roland Gayhart. 3. The cafeteria employs students as well as full-time employees. 4. The permanent staff includes: Shyre Pro- vard, Charles Francis, Unit Supervisor; Evaline Frence, Pearl Peck, Cleo Houp, Shirley Knight, Jo Moser, Myrtle Cowan, Lee Bush, Martha Doolin, Janice Spainhour, Sherry Nunamaker, Food Service Director. 25 26 Faculty members are a very important part of the Asbury College community. They have the opportunity to associate with a greater number of students on a more personal level than the administration, and are instrumental in directing many facets of our lives. Not only do they lead and guide us in the way of knowledge; they also help us to apply that knowledge in practical ways to our own Christian lives and philosophies. Despite the long hours of preparation neces- sary for a professor to communicate effectively in the classroom, they are willing to take time to counsel with students about aca- demic, personal, and spiritual problems. The Asbury College faculty is not just interested in each student as a number or name on the grade sheet, but as an individual, a person; and the unity we share through the common bond of faith in our Lord Jesus Christ brings students and professors together on a very personal basis as members of the ‘‘Asbury family.” _ ae. JIRECTION DIRECTION 27 Asbury Faculty Comes From Varied Backgrounds 1. Dr. Custer B. Reynolds — Chairman of Education — Psychology Department. 2. Mr. Cecil Zweifel — Chairman of Health, Physical Education and Recreation Department. 3. Lt. Colonel Clarence Olsen — Professor of French. 4. Mr. Paul Roher — Professor of Education. tk 28 1. Dr. Ronald Koteskey — Professor of Psychology. 2. Dr. Ruth Zimmer — Professor of English. 3. Dr. Joseph Thacker — Chairman of Social Studies Department. 4. Dr. Lowell Roberts — Chairman of Philosophy and Relli- gion Department. 5. Mr. Leon Fisher — Professor of Psychology DIRECTION DIRECTION DiI. SD Ry My | z S Sree a) ae @ oe 1. Mrs. Anna Kuhn, Division of Languages. 2. Dr. Abraham Davis, Division of English Speech 3. Mr. John Honda, Division of Science and Math. 4. Dr. Cecil B. Hamann, Chairman Division of Science and Math. 5. Mr. Harold Rainwater, Division of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. 6. Mrs. Anna Gulick, Division of Languages. 7. Dr. Charles Keysor, Division of English and Speech. OPPOSITE PAGE; 1. Dr. James Hamilton, Division of Philosophy and Religion. 2. Dr. C. J. Pike, Division of Social Studies. 3. Mr. Tom Harper, Division of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. 4. Miss Bonnie Banker, Division of Education and Psychology. 5. Dr. James Norton, Division of Philosophy and Religion. 6. Mrs. Dorothy Rains, Division of English and Speech. 7. Mrs. Annette Fisher, Division of Education and Psychology. 8. Mr. William F. Schopke, Division of Fine Arts. 1. Mr. Gerald Miller, Division of Languages. 2. Dr. Howard Hanke, Division of Philosophy and Religion. 3. Mr. Gerard Faber, Division of Fine Arts. 4. Mrs. Dare Smith, Division of Languages. 5. Miss Ruth Seifert, Division of Fine Arts. 6. Mr. Edward Morris, Division of Science and Math. 7. Mrs. Patricia Bracken, Division of Fine Arts. 32 fe he elle of + i + Be oBe oie Wine KSBY, STI male 1. Dr. J. Paul Ray, Division of Science and Math 2. Mr. Stan Wiggam, Division of Health, Physical Education and Recrea- tion 3. Mr. Roy Lauter, Division of Education and Psychology 4. Mrs. Nelle Delgado, Division of Languages 5. Mrs. Mildred Pike, Division of Fine Arts 6. Mr. Win- ston Smith, Division of Science and Math 7. Miss Rita Pritchett, Division of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. 1. Mr. Sidney Campbell, Division of Health, Physical Education and Re- creation. 2. Miss Ruth Van Sciver, Fac- ulty Assistant to Librarian. 3. Mrs. Anne Laurie Westerfield, Division of English and Speech. 4. Mrs. Ruth Lash- brook, Division of English and Speech. 5. Dr. Robert Neff, Division of Social Studies. 6. Dr. Richard Steinhauser, Division of Education and Philosophy. 7. Dr. Edward McKinley, Division of So- cial Studies. 8. Mrs. Thelma Goold, Di- vision of Social Studies. 1. Mrs. Eunice Weldon, Division of English and Speech 2. Dr. Lyle Smith, Division of English and Speech 3. Mr. James Shepherd, Division of Education and Psycho- logy 4. Mr. Glen McNeil, Division of Languages 5. Mrs. Yvonne Moul- ton, Division of English and Speech 6. Mrs. Beth Gardner, Division of English and Speech 7. Dr. Arthur Fleser, Chairman Division of Eng- lish and Speech 8. Mr. Jack Rains, Chairman Division of Fine Arts PRsscsec 2 S Ese S May oS z S iam © Ray es 1. Mr. David Mclivaine, Faculty Assistant to Librarian 2. Mr. Daniel Easley, Division of Science and Math 3. Mr. Arthur Brestel, Division of English and Speech 4. Dr. Ronald Welling, Division of Science and Math 5. Dr. Dee Putenney, Division of Science and Math 6. Dr. Henry Howell, Division of Science and Math OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT 1. Mr. Javan Dargan, Division of Social Studies 2. Mr. Tom Johnson,. Division of Social Studies 3. Mr. Ken Oliver, Division of Social Studies 4. Dr. Roberta Corbitt, Division of Languages 5. Mrs. Aubra Ciccorella, Division of Social Studies 6. Dr. John Smith, Division of Science and Math 7. Dr. Duvon Corbitt, Division of Social Studies DIRECTION DIRECTION DIRE 37 DIRECTION DIRECTION DIREC 1. Dr. William Coker, Chairman, Division ot Languages. 2. Mr. Robert Howard, Division of Fine Arts. 3. Dr. Clarence Hunter, Division of Philosophy and Religion. 4. Dr. Victor Hamilton, Division of Philosophy and Religion. 5. Mrs. Dor- othy Savage, Division of Fine Arts. 6. Dr. Margaret Therkel- sen, Division of Fine Arts. 7. Mr. Rudy Medlock, Division of Fine Arts. OPPOSITE PAGE: 1. Mr. C. Wesley King, Division of Philosophy and Religion. 2. Mrs. Marna Wiggam, Division of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. 3. Miss Spald- ing, Division of Fine Arts. 4. Dr. Virginia Brubaker, Division of Fine Arts. 5. Mr. William Goold, Division of Fine Arts. 6. Miss Lois Goff Division of Philosophy and Religion. 7. Mr. Eric Lidh, Division of English and. Speech. bo a ee ae ES VT LE ag v¥ ERNMENT . « emg os § Ges B rh [ 2 ow. . Goal of S.G. Was to Become a Vital Force on Campus Student government elections for 1973-74 held a lot of excitement and anticipation. Asbury upperclassmen can remember the tension that was in the air when the new student government president was announced that evening in the grill. Eric Wehrli (UPPER RIGHT) asked that night for the student body to unite in support of their student government, and for prayers for the coming year. The stated overall purpose of the Student Government is to help Asbury College come to grips with student problems and to develop responsible leadership. This year the president, Eric Wehrli, named several major emphases to be stressed by each member of the entire student government. They were: to create social atmosphere with more interaction; to aid upperclassmen in finding out about graduate schools; and to develop student contacts with other colleges. The goal this year for the Student-Faculty Council was to become a more vital force in tackling campus problems; most importantly to make every effort to truly relate to the students, and to work closely with administration and faculty. The 1973-74 student government officers are; 1. president, Eric Wehrli; 2. advisor, Professor Winston Smith; 1. (Opposite Page) secretary, Rachel Rassmussen; 2. (Opposite Page) vice president, Ruth Ann Sheperd Student-Faculty Represents Campus The governing body of the Asbury campus is the Student-Faculty Council. The membership consists of representatives of the classes, class presidents, faculty members, and publication editors. The members of Student-Faculty are: FIRST ROW: Barry Bupp, Parkr Locke, Russell Raymond, Richard Masters, Robert Moon. SECOND ROW: Professor Win- ston Smith, Jim Young, Sylvia Coker, Phyllis Cavender, Glenn Spencer, Marilyn Sneed, Joseph Brockington. THIRD ROW: Rurh Ann Sheperd, Eric Wehrli, Rachel Rassmusen, Linda Mack, Barara Deale, Col. Clarence Olsen, Linda Ford, and William Hayes. SSA COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT RE C.I. Supported by Student Government Community Involvement includes four co-coordinators who have the sole responsibility of recruiting and coor- dinating student volunteers in four different areas of community service: tutoring; recreation; visitation; and special interests that meet particular community needs. Several of the student volunteers this year were selected to recruit and coordinate groups of students interested in each specific area: tutoring, Marilyn Pieper; visitation, Becky Kennedy; recreation, Patty Snelling, Ed Gore, Mike Noah; and special interest, Rachel Algren and Chester Harris. The goal of Community Involvement was to reach every person in Jessamine County, ‘‘sharing the love of Christ through practical, down-to-earth services.”’ The coordinators are: STANDING: Rick Steiner, general director; Bill Townsend, Becky Kennedy, Sherry Eye, Gary Fletcher, Coleen Shaffner; Kneeling: Neil McKinnie, Linda Myers. 2. Bill Townsend working outside with the kids in Nicholasville. 3. Regina Harkness tutoring in Nicholas- ville. ELEMEN HIGH SC WEDNES JRSDAY WEEKL' 730 PM ° 6 nea - - See ACOA a S.G. Sets Pace of Unity for Organizations in 1973-74 “If Student Government works, then the rest of the campus works. ’ Asbury Student Government is the pace-setting organization of the cam- pus, and this year it set an example of unity for the college. Organi- zations cannot function unless they work together, and, realizing this, student government has tried during the 1973-74 year to promote unity on the campus. As a part of its effort, Student Government was in full support of Community Involvement in hopes that participation within the area surrounding, the college would create a sense of unity with the community. 1. Student Government treasurer, Phyllis Cavender; 2. Student Govern- ment Spiritual Life Co-ordinator, James Young; 3. Leaders’ retreat at Cedarmore Baptist Camp. 45 Prayer — Hard Work Unified the Staff The initial work on the 1974 Asburian began even before the academic year was underway when Glenn Spencer and Susan Matthews were elected as editor and assistant editor. They searched for a theme that would best exemplify each individual as well as the classes and college as one unit. After much thought and prayer they found that no words could better rep- resent the 1974 year than ‘‘The Power of Unity.” It is the staff’s hope that this “power of unity ’ will continue to draw the Asbury family together with prayers and memories for years to come. 1. Dr. Keysor, technical adviser, with the staff in Monday morn- ing meeting. 2. Dr. Ray, publication adviser, talking with editor Glenn Spencer. 3. Diann Corn, typist, smiling after a job well done. 1. (Opposite Page) Students congratulating the new edi- tors. 3. (Opposite Page) Fac.-Adm.-St. editor, Debbie Himes with her staff. 1974 Asburian Staff: Fac.-Adm.-St. Section, Debbie Himes, edi- tor, Drew O’Neil, Pat Glanton, Linda. Manhardt. Org. Section, Linda Wright, editor, Maribeth Velazquez, John Hutchison, Mar- garet Law, Susan Swaney, Diann Corn. Sports Section, Gordon Beardslee, editor, Steve Bobst, Andy Howell, Barry Beecker, staff artist. ‘ r bret ae - eae shales $ ‘yee gage: eet eels s $e eebe., , 2 paowlye Seer e yg ot ews! Pe eee wee, oot ertys Ws Peers : pense ® Sheds bs teactes 2, tebe eg here SEICOLLEGIAN Reorganization Reflects Move Toward Total Unified Involvement A newspaper is only effective if it reaches and meets the needs and wants of its readers. The Asbury Collegian is of the students, by the students, and for the students of Asbury College. Like so many other things in life, putting together a newspaper is a team effort with each team member performing a vital function. The '74 staff strove for a quality publication, keeping in mind at all times Colossians 3:23: “Whatever you do, put your whole heart and soul into it as into work done for the Lord, and not merely for man... ASBURY COLLEGIAN Layout Editor Bs April Donley Key 5 6 o o 6 0 o 5 ollie ROG) Layout Staff . . . . . . . Patti Barry, Managing Editor . . . . Graymar Morgan Angie Coleman, Terry Klempner, Ann Keller, News Editor. . . . . . .Kathy Maitland Darcy Turner News Writers 2) « see) = Paul) McConnell; Sports Editor . . . . . . Bill Bowman Fred Fitch, Becky Leslie, Susan Swaney, Janet Cartoonist . . . . . . . . Terry Ligon Huff, Don Simmons, Ling-Mei Lim, Herb West- Copyreader | Teer . John Olson erfelt, Susan Gustafson, Pat Orr, Dan Cress, Public Affairs Editor . . . Creed Culbreath Ann Coker Typists . . .Susan Waldrop, Carla Coulliette Feature: Editor) =e) ne) Jon) Evans Photographer . . . . . . Larry Bracken Feature Writers. . . . . . Joanne Davis, Business Manager . . . . . . Anne Long Lee Schissler, Sandy Majorowicz, Valerie Weis- Publications Committee Chairman . Dr. Paul Ray man, Glenda Rumph, Charles Miller, Debbie Technical Advisor . . . . Charles W. Keysor PUBLISHED. BY “LHE ‘STUDENTS OF ASBURY. .COLLEGE THE ASBURY C@LLZGIAN Whitson, Jeanna Fulton. The COLLEGIAN is published by-weekly during the school year by the COLLEGIAN staff, Asbury College, Asbury College, Wilmore, Ky. 40390. Opinions expressed in signed editorials and columns do not necessarily imply a consensus of COLLEGIAN attitude, nor do they necessarily reflect the official position of Asbury College. Subscription rate: $4.00 per year an Our Nation in Conflict. The Middle East, Impeachment,’ Watergate, Resigna- | tions—what are the implications behind these issues and where do we as Christians stand? We, as United States citizens are facing serious domestic and foreign crises that can and will affect our everyday lives. It is our duty | as Christians and citizens of the United States to become aware and informed-on ese salient issues. Take the time to read the daily ne r in the library or some of the varied news magazines. As students it is extremely difficult for us to become actively involved in the government, but it is a biblical exhortation to pray for those in authority over us and intelligent prayer and supplication requires an under- standing and knowledge of the pertinent issues facing our nation. Unrest pervades the United States and conflict abounds even on a Christian campus. Vital issues con- cern our leaders who are unable to concur on many major decisions. Christ has given us the gift of unity and accord if only we will accept it. Unified prayer “('D SOONER PRAY FOR GOD'S PERCY THAN WIS presents the only avenue we as students can travel. JUSTICE iia FRIENDS, OY ENECIVES, AND prea or Denice Nixon Portes or poh MYSEL 0.5. LEWIS he , ANDHE DIED our nation desperately needs our concerted prayers. a this campus could become concerned and mobilized, FOR Alt. Wilmore People mighty things can happen. God waits for us to pray before He intervenes. I challenge the entire student body to become informed on the world situation and to unitedly pray for our nation! G. M. If we don’t understand each Series to Come other, we should agree to dis- Editor's Note: The Collegian is agree. — Corrie ten Boom interested in relationships be- tween the town and college stu- dents. In the next few issues we will explore commanity attitudes toward the College. In the next few euitions of the Collegian we will be printing a feature series on the people of Wilmore and their attitudes toward Asbury. Do they feel that we are really living our | Christianity in the community or do we neglect our responsibility, as they see it, off-campus? We will be g: stioning all factions of the community: rich, poor, old, young, black, white, and even Methodist and non- Methodist, all in order to gain a better view into our home-away- | from-home, and to perhaps see some real ways in which to express our Christian love. We'll find out how they feel, but it will be up to all of us to act Musical Expertise in Christian Witness “We try to be at our musical best to gain a means to an end through everything from Bach to rock, that end being the privi- lege to represent Christ and to give witness of Him in all we do.”’ Professor Jack Rains. The Singing Ambassadors, under the direction of Professor Jack Rains, have the unique opportunity of sharing their love of Christ through song all over the world. Leaving June lst, the Singing Ambassadors headed for the sunny skies of South America. Their tour included two weeks in Brazil, one week in Equador and two weeks in Colombia. Their ministry in Brazil centered around the college campus. Because of the unrest and rugged student life, the singers performed right in midst of student’s activity. Their ministry consisted not only in singing, but also in personal witness on an individual basis. The Ambassadors received a warm response in all the South American countries. During the school year, the Ambassadors perform concerts on campus plus week end tours of concerts in schools and church services. 50 : New Faces Are Seen in Singing Ambassadors Members of the Singing Ambassadors: Ann Cochran, Linda Manning, Barbara McCain, Betty Fleming, Bobbi Spicer, Kathy Spainhour, Gaye Pierce, Mary Ellen Flinn, Beverly Decker, Dan Hutchens, Jeff Hummel, Stan Key, John McKay, David Beam, Lew Sharp- less, Dan Weber, Jimmy Macon, Steve Jones. 1. (Opposite Page) Dan Weber and Dan Hutchens pass out tracts on the beach. 2. Singing Ambassadors perform comic opera at their annual Homecoming Concert. 3. 1973-74 Ams practice under the direction of Prof. Jack Rains. 1. Stan Key signs autographs after a summer tour concert. 2. Barbara McCain gets acquainted with Colombians. 3. The Ambassadors performed on television last summer. 51 [MEN'S GLEE Students Participate in Glee Clubs and Brass Ensemble Students that have a particular interest in and talent for singing are encouraged to participate in the Men’s and Women’s Glee Clubs. Women’s Glee, under the direction of Professor Robert Howard, went south for spring tour this year accompanied by the college Brass Ensemble. The two musical groups together performed in a variety of places including churches and schools. Men’s Glee is directed by Professor William Gould. The men had a fall retreat this year for the purposes of fellowshipping together and relaxed recreation. The North Carolina area was the destination for the “best sounding yet’’ Men's Glee as they toured during spring break performing fifteen new songs for a variety of appreciative audiences. 52 — - = = pees : | | BRASS ENSEMBLERRBIWOMEN’S GLEE ‘sss... | Glee Clubs and Brass Ens. Tour During Spring Break Women’s Glee Club: Soprano |; Elizabeth Ackerman, Marge Carson, Judy Galloway, Diane Gillette, Rebecca Knox, Charlene Lobb, Sarah Miller, Brenda Pindell, Margaret Taylor, LaVada Vaillancourt, Donna Hubis and Judy Bowman. Soprano II; Alice Kay Brown, Susan Carey, Marge Car- penter, Kathey Gratz, Geri Miller, Rhonda Pindell, Colleen Shortridge, Sarah Stein, Kathy Vaugh, Melanie Wood, Karen Jacobs, and JoDee Bel- lamy. Alto 1; Robin Blake, Carol Bradford, Trena Hamant, Pat McGarvey, Martha Orr, Judy Wayne, Susan Spicer, Lee Knoche, Gail Fisher, and.Betsy Key. Alto Il; Debbie Define, Aliese Hill, Gayle Hubbard, Helen Hubbard, Pat Robbins, Marilyn Shank, Paula Sidler and accompanist Linda Lanker. Men’s Glee Club: Rex Adkins, Mark Amey, Karl Andrus, Bruce Barcelo, Stephen Bobst, Hayden Carruth, Philip Cooley, Daniel Cress, Clyde Crook, John Davis, Dwight Dockter, Matthew Ellis, David Enge, Timothy Fuller, William Halford, Mark Hannay, Stephen Hickok, Robert Hobdy, Robert Houp, Andrew Howell, Gary Hunt, James Jones, Mike Long, John Mathias, John McQueen, Andrew Miller, Nathan Mowery, Joe Nail, Brian Patton, Stephen Quigg, David Rambo, Steve Roberts, Joe Rouintree, Gordon Spur- geon, Edward Stanley, Gary Stewart, Lloyd Stoneking, Paul Sweet, Mark Turnbough, Lance Underwood, Mark Walz, Herbert Westerfelt, Mark Young, Daniel Key, Ron Smith, and William Toy. Brass Ensemble: Scot Eccleston, Yvonne Zoffay, Paul Mock, Don Lovejoy, Joe Scheets, Bob Noland, Helen Hubbard, John Hall, Larry Hostetler, Jim Magee, and Billy Arnold. Students Develop A Deeper Appreciation for Music There are two campus organizations in which students with interest in music may participate. The college Music Club exists in order to bring together students who are interested in music and to develop and expand appreciation for the finer principles of music. Under the direction of Miss Dorothy Spalding, the Music Club also provides opportunities for developing leadership, creativity, and self-confidence. The American Guild of Organists meets to further professional organ and choral music in America. Mr. Gerard Faber is the director of the Asbury Organ Guild and there are student chapters at colleges across the coun- try. Activities of the Organ Guild here on campus include regular meet- ings, attendance at recitals, field trips to see pipe organs, and social events. Music Club Members: Judy Galloway, Brian Patton, Debby DeFine, Karl Andrus, Rex Adkins, James D. Magee, Gary Stewart, Alice Kay Brown, Wayne Sigler, June Smith, Larry Hostetler, John MacKay, Steve Hickok, Diane Gillette, Don Lovejoy, Connie Lovejoy, Helen Hubbard, Sue Wilcox, Yvonne Zoffay, Sarah Stein, Michael Toy, Linda Lanker, Janet Huff, John Mathias, Carol Foulds, Bonnie Lollo, Mary Jean McKenzie, Debbre Plaugh- er, Lynn Glover, Charlene Lobb, Gayle Rothacher, Glenn Hillard, Tim Graham, Jackie Sissen, David Enge, Rob Houp, Joey Nail, Rebecca S. Knox, Linda Manning, Betsy Key, Betty Fleming, Kristi Southard, Mary Leidig, Becky Grooms, Lance Underwood, Paul D. Mock, Laurie J. Miller, Becky West, Sue Platt, and Stan Kavanagh. Organ Guild Members: Jeff Hummel, President: Mary Ellen Flinn, Sec- Treas; Charles Baker, Chaplain; Cheryl Knox, Jackie Green, John Bald- win, and Ted King. Prof. Howard — The Man Behind the Band The Asbury College Band is under the direction of Professor Robert Howard. During the year they par- ticipated in the Jessamine Cou nty 175th Anniversary Parade and the Homecoming parade. They also had several concerts throughout the school year. Members of the band include Stephen Donat, Sandy Frazer, Sandy Hartz, Paul McConnell, Betsy Bostrum, Barb Blodgett, Alice Hayes, Susan Boggs, Phyllis Espen- shied, Lori McDaniel, Libby Neutt, Carol Nicholas, Susan Swaney, Deb Branning, Carol Brady, Cynthia Eberhardt, Trena Hamant, Gail Fisher, Cynthia Cand- ler, Dan Cress, Steve Bobst, Helen Hubbard, Bob No- land, John Leidy, Larry Hostetler, Ralph Leidy, Don Lovejoy, Paul Mock, Cheryl Thompkins, Steve Bailey, Joe Scheets, Allen Bittenger, Glenda Rumph, Scot Eccleston, Jim Magee, Billy Arnold, John McQueen, Edward Stanley, Groover Hudson, Connie Lovejoy, Steve Quigg, Paul Reed, John Hall, Sue Baumgarten, Jim Weschal, John Mathias, Bob Gillette, Mike Long, and Rex Adkins. 55 Clubs Emphasize Unity for Fellowship Fellowship is a very important part of life at Asbury, and several organizations have been established with the sole purpose of providing Christian fellowship. Two such or- ganizations are the Foreign Student Fellowship and the Suzanna’s. The FSF is a benefit to all in that it sheds light on cultures and ways of life we never see or ex- perience except through interaction with the foreign stu- dents of Asbury. The officers were: Bobby Kambaramie, Pres.; Angela Barriga, Vice-Pres.; Ling Mei Lim, Sec.: Adelina Parra, Tres.; and Steve Sibili, Chaplain. The FSF faculty representative was Dr. Eddy. The Suzanna’s, which also provide fellowship and spiritual uplifting, is an active organization of the student wives. 1. General meeting of the FSF at Dr. Eddy’s home. 2. Sitting, Faculty sponsors: Mrs. Welling and Mrs. Morris. Standing: Mrs. lone Milner, Vice-Pres.; Mrs. Bev Jennings, Treas.; Honorary Member: Mrs. Elsie Kinlaw. 56 one | serpentine ieee iene) at NRO (3 We Join Together in an Effort to Meet the Needs of Others Out of a committment to Christ comes a demand for service. Two organiza which represent this committment and service are the Salvation Army Student Fel- lowship and Women in Service for Christ. SASF activities ranged from participating in conventions in different states to giving band performances on campus and in parades. The main activity of WSC was to sponsor visitation on Sunday afternoons to Cardinal Hill Hospital for handicapped children, Julian Marks Home, and an orphan- age. Every Friday evening WSC met for a time of fellowship, inviting special speakers to share, and for prayer for urgent prayer concerns. 3. (opposite page) A planning meeting of the WSC in the basement of Kresge Hall. 1.-4. Students visiting Cardinal Hill Hospital on a Sunday afternoon, sponsored by the WSC. 5. Practice of the Salvation Army Band in the college band room. 6. Andy Miller seems to be getting all that wind under control. 57 [FOREIGN MISSIONSFELLOWSHIPIR i nae | | im als | : i Jae Student Involvement Has a Big Night With Richard Brunk Student Involvement is a challenge to be a disciple of Jesus Christ NOW! S.1. con- fronts the apathy of students towards missionaries by an active support of missions. Information about missions, vocational counseling, and guidance in preparation to fulfill the Great Commission are their basic essentials for existence on Asbury’s campus. Supportive value to the missions is handled through prayer and financial support. Student Involvement officers are: Pres., Gene Parr; V.P., George Champion; Rec. Sec., Sharon Runyon; Treas., Jeannie Corbitt; Cor. Sec., Esther Cann; Publicity, Kathy Patat and Albert Weinerman; Prayer Chairman, Gus Lavin; Music Chairman, Lew Sharpless; and Look-out Chairman, Mary Ann Toussaint. | 1. Student Involvement shows a missionary film at their 1:00 Saturday meeting. 2. Richard Brunk makes a point at the Student Involvement Banquet. | : WORLD GOSPEL MISSION 1 STUDENT TVOIVEAENT BNQUE 73 ) FRIDAY OCT? 00 pm COLLEGE CAFETERIA SPEAKER CHAR D BRUNK: oPRE wt sa, TICKET. VISITORS'275. EACH heme: sa ee 58 Missionary Groups Create Responsibility Foreign Missions Fellowship and OMS Outreach make every student aware of his responsibility to God’s plan for world wide evangelism. Missionary speakers in- form Asbury students of world needs and God’s work in our world. They are a catylast for action and pro- vide an opportunity for students to minister now through prayer and participation in summer missions. FMF officers are: Pres., Ken Deale; V. Pres., Lois Shingledecker; V. Pres. Prayer, Bruce Babcock; Sec., Linda Blackburn; Treas., Randy Spacht; and Publicity Lit., Barb Stucky. 1. Bruce Babcock shares at OMS meeting. 2. Enter- tainment is presented by musically talented people at the Student Involvement Banquet. 3. Foreign Mission Fellowship concentrates on Rev. Shingledecker. 60 Charity Makes an Asbury Professional Through Ministerial Association, preparation is made for prospective ministers to perform immediate and superior service in each respective branch of ministry with distinct emphasis on the promotion of holy living, Christian fellowship, and labors of love. Outreach (visi- tation and witnessing at area hospitals and jails) is the most realistic approach to the pastoral duties of every minister. CEA is a resource center for potential non- professional and professional Christian educators. It is an edification of high standards for each potential educator through leadership training, reviewing con- temporary trends in CE, and stimulation of Christian fellowship among fellow members. Their perspective is the present and future tense ot acknowledge and tackle new and helpful insights to Christian education. What is better for Asbury education majors than SNEA? Nothing. SNEA is the epitomy of educational associations for excellent guidance and instruction. On Asbury’s grounds it has an even higher standard — that of integrating faith with a good education for the ultimate goal of excellent Christian teachers. 2. Ministerial Association ministers to convicts in the county jails. 1. (Opposite Page) CEA formal installation of officers. 2. (Opposite Page) One of the converts of the Ministerial Association. C6. A. STUDENT N. .A. Linda Holt, Martha Orr, Gina Optich, Marylin Sneed, Jim Macgee, Mari lyn Shank, Sandy Frazier, Janet Redding, Grace Squirelock, Joanna Sayers, Beth Kelser, Ester Cann, Greta Weaver, Betty Keiper, Ester Hadley, Pat Conway, Sue Misdom, Barb Watterson, Nancy Martin, Cheryl Gwyn, Sharon Ruff, Sharon Runyon, Lois Shingledecker, Linda Black- burn, Ron Brown, Stan esvangug). Vicky Reich, Tim Crook, Gary Wil- son, fame “But the Greatest of These Is Charity.” | Corinthians 13:13 Ministerial Association Cabinet: Richard Nichols, president; Lew Sharpless, vice- president of programming; Bob Fitzsimmons, vice-president of off-campus activities; Bruce Davis, vice-president of on-campus activities; Kathy Joyce, secretary; Rurel Ausley, treasurer and constitutional adviser. Members are: Kar! Albritton, Dan Dennis, David Enge, Lew Wilder, Lew Sharpless, Albert Weinerman, Jack Kerr, Robert Long, Hayden Carruth, Rurel Ausley, Chuck Cooper, Brian Patton, Kent Olney, Richard Nichols, Kathy Joyce, Steve Wenzel, Wil Anderson, Bill Richardson, Barb Stucky, Daryl Docterman, Tom Halford, David Collins, John Toole, Allan Laven, Bruce Davis, Carol Hallberg, Steve Roberts, Ed Talley, Walter Graham, Ken Deale, Sidney Finklea, Jack Keefe, Bill Murphy, Dennis Gill, Tim Swick, Paul Starosciak, Tim Graham, Phil Webster, Charles Wright, Dan Hutchens, Joe Schetts, Godfrey Hubert, Bob Fitszim- mons, John Charles, Ken Sheffield, Ruthie Shorb, Dan Hogan, Greg McKinnon, Wayne Rogus, Billy Gillespie, Paul Roher, Dave Spurgeon, George Champion, Charles Baker, Jimmy Macon, Ron Smith, Victor Tony, Kenneth Johnson, Lawson Stone, Phillip Bayette, Bill Lawson, Robert Tucker, Dan Toule, Gary Brennan. CEA Cabinet: Cliff Bennett, president; Gary Stewart, vice-president; Barbara Smith, secretary; Robin Blake, treasurer; Jack Kerr, chaplain; Mary Henk, newsletter editor; Billie Sue Dunn, publicity; Sheryl Bauer, social chairman. CEA members are: Lew Sharpless, Jane Carr, Gail Fisher, Cheryl Gould, Nancy Jackson, Holly Harper, Gail Akard, Daniel Dennis, Janet Boren, Debbie Harrell, Darlene Roush, Judy McMurray, Linda Bentley, Geri Miller, Barbara Deaton, Steve Waldorf, Rick Hardesty, Chester Harris, Joseph H. Lewis, Gwendolyn Howe, Becky Leslie, Debbie Jenkins, Dave Evans, Debbie Bucking- ham, Bonnie Lollo, Andy Howell, Bobbi Spicer, David Gerber, Angie Fisher, Richard Tozer, Katie McCoy, Juanita Schople, Bill Custer. Advisers: C. Wesley King, Lois Goff. SNEA state officers from Asbury are: president, David Rickard; vice-president, Tim Crook; secretary, Sharon Ruff. SNEA chapter officers, Standing, publicity, Grace Squirlock; president, David Rickard; vice-president, Tim Crook; chaplain, Barry Jenkins; sponsor professor, Roy Lauter; Sandy Frazier, Sitting, secretary, Sharon Ruff; treasurer, Marilyn Snead. 61 62 Fellowship Is One Fraction of Club Unity 1. The Math Club members were not the only ones to enjoy the hayride. 2. Dr. Welling, Faculty Advisor, and David Rickard, two fo the more distinguished members of the Math Club. 3. The Math Club hayride was a time for fun and fellowship for Martha Thomen, Cindy Lietzke, Dave Sommers, Garce Squirlock, Glen Clonts, and Mary Leidigh. 1. (Opposite Page) At the Sigma Zeta ini- tiation and reception for new members Ruth Ann Shepard, Sharon Runyon make use of their quantitative techniques when serving re- freshments. 2. (Opposite Page) Members of Sigma Zeta are: FRONT ROW: Russ Raymond, Sharon Runyon, Phyllis Cavender, Mar Miller, Ruth Sturgin, Kathy Vaughn, Sandy Phillips, Pres., Bill Glover, Paul Bell, Mr. Easley, Fac. Adv., Ruth Ann Shepard. BACK ROW: David Jenkins, Ken Lewton, Ed Walker, Rich Crooks, Dennis Fish, Marilyn Pieper, John Bryant, Terry Johnson, Jack Bennink, Barry Bupp, and Gene Parr. 3. (Opposite Page) Pictured members of the Science Club are: FIRST ROW: Marsha Baggs, Lynn Glover, Charles Coulstin, Debbie Himes, Sec.; Barry Bupp, Pres.; MIDDLE ROW: Greg Wallace, Karen Thomas, Ruth Sturgin, Dennis Fish, Susan Misdom, Mar- garet Taylor, George Dodge, Pub.; Cathy Jacobs, Terry Johnson; BACK ROW: Myron Shank, Ed Walker, James Luedeke, Publicity. P Spi Striving to Combine Mind With Spirit Alpha Zeta, the local chapter of the national honorary science ‘society, Sigma Zeta, requires that members show outstanding academic achievement, and, in ad- dition, most have leadership positions on campus. Kenyon Science Club intergrates science with faith in scientific and spiritual programs and goals. It pro- poses to broaden and enlighten members socially and culturally, and serves as an information source for students and faculty concerning opportunities, re- .Sponsibilities, needs, and activities of the scientifical- ly minded. They also try to include non-science people in their scope of interests and needs. The Math Club provides a means by which students may gain valuable information in the field of math- ematics that class time does not always allow. They have programs which provide this information, help develop an appreciation for the beauty and power of mathematics due to its demands for logical and rigor- ous thought processes, and keep students up to date with happenings in the field of mathematics. 63 2 P.c.EVARSITYEW.R.A.E PE Club, WRA, and Eagles Varsity Club Participate in Sports Christian fellowship amid recreation, physical development, and sports is the goal of these three campus organizations. Physical activity is inspired as a form of fellowship, a release of tensions, relaxation, and competition in an orderly fashion. ‘Idealistically it upholds physical, intellectual, and spiritual well-being. Realistically it fosters good sportsmanship, promotes school spirit, provides physical well-being and a practical application of Christianity. Students with special interests in flying and chess join with others of like interests in the Asbury Missionary Aviation Fellowship and the Chess Club. The main goal of the Aviation Club is to turn out missionary pilots from Asbury. Under their organizer John Stewart, the club made missionary trips to the Kentucky Mountains with food and clothing. Chess Club’s advisers were Prof. Brestel and Mr. Mclivaine. Lew Wilder was the president of Chess Club which met on Saturday afternoons for fellowship through playing chess. Women’s Recreation Association officers are: President, Sue Misdom; Vice-President, Patty Snelling, Sec.-Treas. Linda Vogan; Chaplain, Karen Pennington; Adviser Miss Rita Pritchett. WRA members are: Cheryl Gwyn, Linda Manhardt, Karen Pennington, Pat Glanton, Sue Misdom, Patty Snelling, Paula Sidler, Ruth Ann Shepherd, Robin Green, Janet Huff, Debbie Harrell, Susan Montgomery. Varsity Club officers are: President, Tom Mowery; Vice-President, Bill Sparks; Sec.-Treas. Mike Powers; Chaplain, Dave Irish. Varsity Eagles are: FRONT ROW, John Hardman, David Rickard, Tom Mowery, Jack Ewing, Jeff Ford, Dennis Johnson, Rod Kalajainen. BACK ROW, Dan Cress, Ron Brown, Mike Noah, Mike Powers, Joe Brockinton, Gary Wilson, Rick Crooks. PE Club members are: Randy Maynard, Ron Brown, Perry Ratcliff, Pat Karns, Jack E wing, Mark Hill, Larry Andrews, Bill Sparks, John Mark Brabon, Joe Brockinton, Mike Noah, Jeff Ford, Dean Ensey, Steve Steiner, Rick Crooks, Rod Kalajainen, Patty Snelling, Robin Green, Nancy Dickenson, Linda Vogan, Coach Zweifel, Susan Misdom, Connie Gabel. 2. John Steward instructs those sprouting wings. 1. (Opposite Page) Pilots learn to appreciate the glory of God’s creation. 2. Take away is the game at Chess Club. { t 7 Ly 65 lation Interest zw “i 8 Ca oO lo) 2 el al ee UN 2 3 vst (3) sis [ZZ LANGUAGE CLUBS Art Guild Members Broaden Their Scope With Field Trips The Art Guild's general purpose is to promote fellowship, learning, and growth in art for Christ's glory. Artistic insight is gained by visiting museums, talking about art in meetings, and most importantly in creating. The Guild has a fast prayer meeting every Tuesday at noon in an attempt to keep themselves open to the guidance of the Holy Spirit by building the organization on the firm rock of prayer. Officer of the 1973-1974 year are: President, Marvin Stevenson: Vice President, Karen Barmmer; Chaplain, Andy Camizzi; Publicity, Doug Mellor and Katie Shropshire. 66 Interest Increases With Participation French and Spanish students have the unique oppor- tunity to participate in conversation over meals at ‘‘La Table Francaise’’ and ‘‘La Tertulia.’’ Each table met once a week for students to get practical experience in conversation. English Club had their first meeting of the year during lunch with Dr. Edward McKinley as their special speaker. The purpose of the English Club is to promote appreciation and knowledge of the English language and literature. The officers of the English Club are: Pres. Esther Stockdill; V.P. Marlene Johnson; Sec. Sherry Willis; Treas. Jon Campbell; Publicity Chairman Charlotte Knochel; Advisers, Miss Craig and Dr. Zim- mer. 1. (Opossite Page) English Club first meeting during lunch. 2. (Opposite Page) Art Guild field trip to Shaker- town. 3. (Opposite Page) Col. Olson with students at the French Table. 1. Mr. Medlock at lunch with art students. 2. Mrs. Delgado with Spanish students dur- ing lunch. 3. Mr. Medlock working on a special project. “a Se SFT e. ee Seopa, A-NF—ZOr—-o2 FRESHMAN WEE As the upperclassmen arrived back on campus, it was evident to all that there was something new in our midst. The added element was the Viking Class of 1977. For many of the freshmen it was their first time living away from home, and for all it was their first taste of a seemingly confusing and sometimes lonely college life. ... but they weren’t lonely very long ... The first week the new Vikings were kept busy adjusting to new sur- roundings, new friends, a room- mate, and college life-style, taking tests, going to meetings and recep- tions, deciding what teachers to take and how to understand the schedule sheet. Orientation con- cluded with the long lines, crowds, and confusion of registration. and the Vikings officially became a part of their first college classes and of the Asbury college family. 70 ——— ric me MI yal FALL REVIVAL The very popular and talented Dr. Sam Kamalesan was the evange- list for the Fall Revivial, October 7-14. Through his challenging messages and beautiful singing voice Dr. Sam helped make the week a real experience for many of our students. Dr. Kamalesan said that he felt the student body was hungering for deeper knowl- edge and committal to Christ. Since his last visit to the campus in the fall of 1970 Dr. Sam said he could see the effect of the power of unity on the campus as each student sought to bind themselves. to Christ and to One Another 72 The spiritual growth of each member of the Asbury family is partly dependent on the various prayer meetings held dur- ing the school year. Each Wednesday evening the Spiri- tual Life Committee sponsored an all- college prayer meet- ing and also a fast prayer meeting dur- ing the noon meal on Thursday. Class prayer meetings were held frequent- ly, along with class cabinets gathering together to pray for God's guidance in leading their class. Organizations such as the Art Guild prayed for God's guidance through every phase of their work. Dorm and floor prayer meet- ings unified their residents into a family with a each striving to be the best neighbor God would have each in- dividual to be. Not all prayer meetings were previously planned or an- nounced. Often a group of students would just gather to- gether for a time of fellowship and they would find them- selves deep in pray- er. Anation was founded nearly 200 years ago because a few faithful peo- ple prayed for her. If a few can build a nation then we see just how powerful a prayer can be when the Asbury family unites to lift a bur- den before God. College Prayer Meetings 73 12} AJJUNOD 76 Asbury College Drama Department presents Artist Series An outstanding trombonist and respected bass-baritone soloist. Bill Pearce. per- formed for the fall Artist Series. He is involved in radio, television and record- ings. ‘‘Nightwatch”’, Bill’s late-night radio program is heard throughout the United States and overseas. 78 Phyllis Cavenoer Student Body Treasurer, Witness Team Coor- dinator, Sigma Zeta, Science.Club, Patriot Class reasurer, Junior-Senior Program Committee ember. “From a Southwestern manual | leaned my favorite quote. | met a man who ave me his guideline for success: ‘Lord, treat e tomorrow as | have treated people today’. Sylvia Coker yo Glee Club Pianist, Natural High Pianist, Pianist for Charlie Brown Production, Hello Dolly (Minnie Faye), two years on Student Faculty and Fresh- man Class Sponsor. ‘Each sunrise brings a new day with new friends who give so much of them- selves to help make me a ‘whole’ person in Christ. My prayer is that | may thank them by investing myself in others in this same unselfish way.” oh (a! Coker Spiritual Life Coordinator, Soccer, Class Basket- ball and Senior Class President. “Attending Asbury has been a real privilege and | don’t think | could be happier. One thing | can’t say enough about is the calibre of kids Asbury continues to draw. My goal is to serve and be the best that | can for Christ — to whom | owe my life. Giensth D- Grown ———= Freshmen Class Sponsor Ten- nis, Class and’ Dorm Sports. “There are so many wonderful things in God's nature that are being bypassed by our racing society that | just wish we would stop for a moment and realize the greatness of our Lord’s creation.” Jt Ron Bro uoruinDouad Vor ¥ Katy Kinlaw Patriot,Class- Publicity Chairman, Patriot Class Treasurer, SNEA, Junior-Senior Steering Committee, Student Body Sec- retary, worked on production of Natural High. “Whatever | am going to be, | am now becoming.” (Philippians 1:9-11) Recht lu. Kasmuseer’ Spiritual Life Committee, Witness Team Coordinator, Ministerial Association Song leader, Communications Council, “Hello Dolly”, Dorm and Class Sports. “lam thankful for what God has done in my life and for the people He has allowed me to know in the two years | have been at Asbury. | truly appreciate what Asbury College stands for and the opportunity to go to school here. Yet | look forward to whatever ministry God is preparing me for upon graduation.” Jin Hilled Tom Halford Homecoming Court, and Miss Patriot. “To me the most beautiful quality is that of a quiet spirit. | believe the true test of a quiet spirit is whether or not we have the confidence that God will use even the mis- takes of those in authority over use to achieve His character in us.”’ avoo]y Allg Mr. Patriot,....‘Natural..High ’,.. 'Hello Dolly, Homecoming Chairman '72, Sigma Zeta and Senior Class Vice-President. “Where there is faith there is love. Where there is love there is peace. Where there is peace there is God. Where there is God there is no need.” wWho’s who Miss Patriot, Freshmen Talent Show, Stu- dent-Faculty Council, Homecoming Court, Jr.-Sr. Cast, Women’s Basketball, Co-Chair- man, President’s Conference, Homecoming Queen. ‘Heaven forbid that during these four years we should bury ourselves in books and miss what lessons there are to be learn- ed from each ather.”’ ) Patriot Class Vice-President, Natural High cast, Class Basketball, Miss Patriot. Student Body Vice-President, AAES Coordinator, Pa- triot Class Women’s Athletic Director, Fresh- men Talent Show Cast, Asburian Staff, Col- legian Staff, Science Club, Sigma Zeta, Dele- gate Pre-Med Convention. ‘‘Wherefore take unto you the whole armor of God, that ye may be able to withstand in the evil day, and having done all, to stand.” Ephesians 6:13). Lith, Anw Sepherd Ruth Ann Shephero dé Junior Class President and Spiritual Life Coor- dinator. “As the hart panteth after the water brooks, so panteth my soul after thee, O God.” (Psalms 42:1) a got Jim Young Student Government President, mem- ber of Student Faculty. “It seems that in the future Christians will be increas- ingly faced with the difficulty of retain- ing a pure faith. Certainly we will have to learn to love in the teeth of hatred and indifference. But no matter what life holds our God has given us in- structions for how to live. “Keep on doing what is right and trust youself to the God who made you for He will never fail you” (1 Peter 4:19).” Cre Hebb The students chosen to represent As- bury College as members of ‘‘Who’'s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities’”” have each exhibited acade- mic, spiritual, and extra-curricular ex- cellence to merit the honor that was bestowed upon them this academic year. In order to finally be chosen the students had to first be nominat- ed by their classmates, then passed by the faculty and administration and finally reviewed and selected by the “Who's Who’ executive committee. Wagaya Dayz | i : eth ae 2 recognition of his academic, spiritual. and 2adership qualities the student body chose ‘iiric Wehrli to. receive the title of Mr. Asburian or this academic year. Eric served on the ‘fitudent Faculty Council his freshmen and ’ : ophomore years, and as Academic Co-ordina- tor his junior year. This year he held the office ‘Wf Student Body President. Eric has earned Whe respect and admiration of the administra- jion, faculty. and students as he has shown .!hrough his life and actions that Christ de- -herves our-best in all areas of our involvement. “Oras oS le dd ee el Wp, i. wen Sylvia Coker has been in- volved in a variety of activ- -jties during her career at Asbury. She was Miss Pa- triot her sophomore. year, served on the Student-Fac- ulty Council her junior year and was the Freshmen class sponsor for the Viking class this year. Also during her senior year, Sylvia was a member of the Homecom- ing Queen’s Court. Her friendly nature and genuine personal concern for her peers ‘have made Sylvia a respected and loved member of the Asbury cam- pus. For her dedication and contributions to further the cause of Christ. Sylvia Co- ker was chosen Miss. As- burian 1974. RS TO a Rare iat With an air of ex citement and patriotism in their hearts the alumni and parents - “joined with the student body to celebrate Homecoming 1973 under the theme of — “Let Freedom Ring’’. The entire weekend was in honor of the Patriot (Senior) Class — and began with the coronation of senior Mary Snyder as the 1973 Homecoming Queen. The Homecoming Court consist-. ed of seniors Katy Kinlaw. Sylvia Coker. and Chery! Gwyn. The representatives of the Junior Class were Rachel Algren, Tammy Phillips, and Bobbi Spicer. The founding of America and her early settlers were spotlighted by the parade. Such in- Stitutions as the Liberty Bell and Betsy Ross's flag were featured along with such famous men as George Washington. Abra- ham Lincoln. Thomas Jefferson, Paul Revere and others were portrayed. The | weekend was an exciting adventure for: all who attended. and afforded friends and families the chance to be united once. again. Homecoming 1973 riggs = EWEBKEN equeen...m i Eee tea B! ROUTEDfiNegg ., eae tery 5 i Bae e miracle worker O30. OSe Al reGeneration —_ The arrival of over two hundred high school seniors on the Asbury campus November 23 marked the opening of the third annual Presidents Conference. The purpose of President’s Conference is to introduce prospective students to the Asbury campus and show them specifically what Asbury has to offer. As the visitors attended classes. chapel, and seminars. and were entertained by Dave Boyer in concert. the unique Christ-centered qualities of the Asbury campus were communicated to them. Spiritual life and growth were stressed through the messages of Jim Daniels, National Blind Golfing Champion, and Norm Palmer, former golf pro for President Eisenhower. The high school seniors became acquainted with Asbury students while living with them in dorms for the weekend, and students and faculty of the college worked hard to present Asbury to the visitors through a variety show. special dinner, and sports exhibition. Those who came to visit the campus came seeking a college to attend and most left planning to return — with Christ in their hearts. 82 Head Residents 1. Billy Browning, Johnson West; 2. Jim Lud- wig, Trustees Main; 3. Edward McKinley, Johnson East; 4. Jim Rogers, Johnson Main; 5. Bill Bowdle, Trustees East. (Opposite Page) 1. Cheryl Gwyn, Wesley; 2. Mrs. Kennedy, Kresge; 3. Bunny Eggner, Kresge; 4. Mrs. Davis, Crawford; 5. Barb Smith, Glide. dorm life i 85 academic hours eS 2 At MARRS RAAAG, after class hours | “ Faspo rt ans behind the scenes Shakertown eam eee sw a ee ed ee so Fe a PR OSG O66 Dt Jat _ aees Winter Revival Through the ministry of Dr. Leo- nard Ravenhill during Winter Revival. January 5-13, many of our students were deeply chal- lenged to search their souls and see exactly what part God had in their lives. It was evident that God had spoken to each present through the power and force of Dr. Ravenhill’s messages. God's extension of the services for two more days allowed many stu- dents the privilege of finding themselves and in so doing to find God. MMWinwas! i es 94 1 LOMACY urned out to be the costliest and most igerous engagement in 25 years of J; idle East tension, and its fearful con- uences were still not fully calculated jist week the Yom Kippur War (as Is ii lis call it) threatened to involve no if Israelis and Arabs, but Russian: | Americans as well, in a bewilderins AMERICAN NOTES | exhaustive kaleidoscope of crisis 2 week began with a seemingly firm Honesty Redeemed «olay of East-West détente: a join | scow-Washington resolution intro the truth in | ed in the United Nations that Eon he ney ve] linately high, f| a stop to the fighting and the com S me ci- ncement of peace negotiations. B: piro gne Force, ted a step toward the brink of nulater, Agnew had been transforme ar confrontation: the Russians madfrom Vice President of the United State ves toward unilateral action in thinto a convicted felon. r zone, and the U.S. responded wit! tldwide military mobilization. Bi | were once aval nerating in trv. President Nixon at the Russians’ re- quest. Kissinger and Soviet Party Lead- er Leonid Brezhnev in six hours of talks iweek, the big powers had seeminglin 1967. When he emerged half an hour! (Vinding Up War, Working Toward Peace For a Life-Size Presidency The presidency, said Minnesota Senator Walter F. Mondale last week, has become “larger than life and larger than the law.” In a direct challenge to President Nixon’s view, Mondale insist- ed in a major Senate speech that the peo- i ple “want desperately to uncover the les- ons of Watergate.” Immediate governmental reforms, he went on, would help considerably. ut at the heart of the offenses issuing rom Watergate, Mondale declared, is k’s end, however, the two superpow: Impeaching re] Veep: he disproportionately large role the ® residency hac came to nlay ij in all the af- both Egypt and Israel announced their acceptance of the cease-fire; Syria fol- lowed suit a day later. But there was ev- + ATIME TO UNITE: What Jesus is saying to my heart is that He will have unity | in His body that cuts across all lines, and | I 3 {ould the President’s Tapes Be Altered? Even for a nation surfeited with surprise and sensation, the week’s events brought multiple shocks: A Vice President who had pious- ly proclaimed the need for stiff moral- ity and stern judges was revealed as a grafter; he abruptly resigned in deserved disgrace, copping a plea to stay out of jail. Within 56 hours the President nom- inated House Republican Leader Ger- ald Ford to replace Spiro T. Agnew. In choosing the amiable House workhorse, Nixon for once did the easy and pop- ular thing. A federal appeals court ruled in often biting language that the President must yield up his Watergate tapes, sery- ing clear notice that a serious threat to Richard Nixon’s own political survival still looms. ice President Nixon agreed to hand r the Watergate tapes, a consuming stion in Washington has been wheth- japes can be altered without detec- .. The answer is a qualified yes. The it man with enough time and with ac- ; to the original tape recorder could, |he opinion of audio experts, make Fossa (EE tape. Says Goldberg: Eby In a year surfeited with surprise, in a month of successive shocks, it was by any reckoning the most tumultuous week of modern USS. political history. Richard Nixon’s survival as President was in grave doubt, and—by Nixon’s ac- count—so was the peace of the world for a few tense hours. The foreign crisis was resolved, but the unmaking of the presidency of Richard Nixon gathered such momentum as to almost ensure even more crises in une days ahead. One of those at home was House Mi- nority Leader Gerald Rudolph Ford, 60, keeping his cool in his suburban Vir- ginia home with a 20-minute swim. He had just climbed out of the pool, the din-. ner steaks were on the burner, when the- fectly duplicated. Such background nois- es can be used to blur over any foreign sounds caused during the editing of a “This kind of masking covers a multitude of sins.” When the tape is completed, it is re- corded on another, unspliced tape. This is done on the original machine, since Seven Tumultuous Days that kind of responsibility. Er m going t have the very clear impression that we ally hardship. Christians from many different groups are came all too apparent. beginning to join together in prayer and ally, and as a nation. conference, page 23). Perspiring and barely containing his anger at times, Nixon insisted that “the tougher it gets, the cooler I get.” The recent scandal- inspired shocks that have so jolted the nation “will not affect me and my doing my job,” he said. He had been through so much controversy (“it has been my lot”) that “when I have to face an inter national crisis, I’ve got what it takes. He vowed that “as long asI can carry ou Among the unique and troubling aSPey of the nation’s political crisis is that P1 The full gravity of the war in the unite willingly in love, or be united under | Middle East, with its dangerous possi- bility of enmeshing the superpowers, be- However distant and as yet only in- fellowship over problems like Watergate. It ‘directly involving the U.S., the war be- is time for each of us to prayerfully find out tween Israel and its Arab neighbors what the Lord is doing in our lives individu- COuld hold greater cn for Americans Presidential Election '74? ident Nixon’s impeachment now woula ss rres place in the White House for three long _ iden years a man who had not been elected _vacz to national office. Since the resign ation shal of former Vice President Spiro Agnew J tail wou telephone rang. It was the President. Puckishly, almost as though he were ag secretary, he said: “Jerry, Al Haig hasy a message for you.” The White House chief of staff came on the line and sai “T’ve got good news for you. The Pres- ident wants you to be Vice President.’ ny times during the course of the yr all of us became so involved I he world of academics that we be- g7e oblivious to the ongoing elopments of our government. Wn in the problems we were able Hind an educational experience, ch taught us that only as men ome unified in Christ will our | !d find the true peace and happi- 1s God has for us. In mid-fall, the energy crisis burst upon the U.S. with the emotional impact of a modern-day handwriting on the wall. After a long Belshazzar’s feast of ener- gy gluttony, it seemed, Americans were being called to a bitter reckoning. The winter loomed as a grim season of cold bedrooms and chilly classrooms, of pain- ful shortages of oil-related products ranging from phonograph records to penicillin, of cramped inability to trav- el, of shuttered factories and high un- The Whirlwind | Confronts bers are voicing suspicion that the whole emergency has been a hoax engineered by the oil companies to squeeze out huge price increases. That cynicism immensely compli- cates the job of Washington’s latest whirlwind, William E. (for Edward) Si- mon, chief of the new Federal Energy Office. A bond trader who was unknown outside Wall Street in late 1972, a mod- estly publicized No. 2 man at the Trea- sury as recently as last November, the three weeks ago, there have been two the Skeptics to cut off the supply of the oil it exports or raise its price to outrageous heights. Still, Simon readily concedes: “My hard- est job will be to keep up the momentum —to keep the American people awake to the fact that we do have a problem and will continue to have a problem.” That comment indicates how far Si- mon has come in the month that he has been directing energy policy. When he was named to head the new Federal En- ergy Office last Dec. 4, his hardest job 96 4H +A oe . OS SS voder DOD ieee So a A o 0 no WILMORE fe v - he © UO ae “ © oe) U oe QA Roe - oenae ®é oR ewe ax at : Seo So r § € 10 ® and Artist Series The social event of each quarter center- ed around Artist Series. which af- forded each of us a chance to put on our formal attire and attend an even- ing of cultured en- tertainment in Hughes Memorial Auditorium. The programs varied each quarter froma trombonist. to a chamber orchestra to a pianist with his own ensemble. Artist Series pro- vided each of us with an orportunity © to broaden our ap- preciation for the performing arts. Many times our guest artists were well known to each of us while other times the fame of the performer was not yet established. For the exposure to such excellent talent we were all deeply grateful. 99 The Apostle by Cam Floria a musical witness of the life of The Apostle Paul Presented by the sophomore class of Asbury College February 23, 1974 8:00 p.m. HUGHES AUDITORIUM The annual Freshman Talent Show was performed by the Viking Class Saturday. February 16, in Hughes. The theme for the show was ‘‘Don't Give Up the Ship”. and was best summed up by this quote from the Master of Ceremonies, Captain Nathan Mowery. ‘“‘Each day we live has its own special meaning. We realize that it's the people we associate with that give the meaning to the day. With each sunrise ther e must come a sunset that brings memories of love. joy. tears, heart breaking death, and the people we shared them with.” The varied talents of the class were evi- dent through vocal and instrumental solos as well as through dramatic inter- pretations and baton twirling. The sail- ors on board the ‘‘ship’’ showed that they loved their children as everyone sat patiently while a little girl did her best to recite a poem called. “The Ship”’. The mood of the show was not merely that of humorous entertainment but also moments of serious appreciation tor those around us who give life its mean- ing. The Viking Class of 1977 and their direc- tors showed all of us present that they truly deserve their name and reputation as courageous sailors (who were not be- yond having an evening of good enter- tainment aboard a Viking Ship!). 100 ior class the jun ) S x ©Q = =o z 4) a) = a 4 Siew = Sout h Pacific Missionary Conference The annual Missionary Conference. sponsored by Foreign Missions Fel- lowship. was held on January 23-26. 1974. Each student was challenged with the idea of missions dnd the possibility of their active involve- ment on the mission field. Through lectures in Hughes Auditorium. missionaries sharing in classes. and individual appointments with the representatives from various mis- sion boards, the students were able to learn where their talents could be used, as well as find out directly from the missionaries what the life of missionary service is like. Each of the mission boards represented set up an exciting and unique dis- play in the cafeteria to acquaint students with what each board had to offer. Missionary Conference is especially important to the Asbury College community as a means of expanding our missionary vision. encouraging support for missions. and stimulating students to investi- gate the possibilities and opportuni- ties of a life of missionary service. Dr. William B. Coker was the speak- er for the fourth annual Holiness Conference. April 2-4. The em- phasis of this years conference was to present the realities of Holy Liv- ee ing. Dr. Coker challenged each of us with the Biblical teachings on Holi- H ness. The Greek word Hagiazo. which means to make pure. best showed the purpose of Holiness Conference for it is only as we be- come pure in Christ that we are able to attain Holiness. The selection of Dr. Coker as the speaker was re- ceived very favorably by faculty and students alike because of the in depth knowledge and scholarly as well personal understanding that he has of many facets of the Chris- tian life. The annual Ministers Conference was sponsored by Asbury Theologi- cal Seminary February 5-7. Dr. Paul Rees and Bishop Mack B. Stokes challenged the ministers and all. those assembled with their stirring messages and gave everyone a re- newed personal spiritual experience with the greater encouragement and strength for the tasks of the ministry in the local church. The conference was a rewarding and worthwhile experience. both per- sonally and professionally. This years theme was. ‘The Person and the Work of the Holy Spirit”. The. great fellowship with members of the faculties and students of both institutions was another enriching part of the conference. S t (S c S 103 eNDAAAADOR Dr. RauliRaace For the entire four years of our college career, each of us looked forward to graduation day. When it finally arrived it was with mixed emotions that we put On our caps and gowns and went forward to receive our diplomas. Memories of Freshman Week, “That Was the Year That Was,” ‘‘Natural High,”’ “Ronnie in Wonder- land,” “Hello Dolly,’’ and most of all, the friends we made through the years, whirled through our minds alongside feelings of gratitude for the family and friends who had helped us financially, the pro- fessors and administrators who gave us their best, and for those faithful ones who prayed us through these years. It was only with God’s love and much hard work that we made it to that day, and itis in the assurance of His love and guidance, and with much an- ticipation that we look always forward. 105 COMMENCEMENT istration began. hectic and co = partners to ow. “America the Free’. pr cabinet meetings . hat was legal is chool, grad school ... rejection. accepte and finally, graduation bringing laug ur lives is y jlogists, sociologists. blished. the motivati As we refle FRONT ROW — LEFT TO RIGHT: Emmanuel Kawadza, Ron Anderson, John Mark Brabon, Jack Ewing, Don Walls, Jim Nolte, Tom Mowery, Mike Noah, Dave Irish. SECOND ROW: Asst. Coach Sid Campbell, Ron Brown, Alan Davis, Mark Hill, Dave Redish, Larry Andrews, Rob Bower, Godfrey Hubert, Pedro De Los Santos, Coach Cecil Zweifel. THIRD IE Re é 110 Asbury Eagles Successfully Defend N.A.1.A. Championship ROW: Dan Cress, Bobby Kambaromi, Abundi Zibili, Perry Ratliff. Ron Wilson, Steve Fort- ney, Bob Moon, Joseph Asomibare, Jackie Wolfe — Trainer. FOURTH ROW: Willard Susan, Steve Stiener, Carlton Nyswander, Walt Mander, Bill Clark, Paul Starosciak, Dave Rambo, Dave Lemler. OPPOSITE PAGE: Beth Stigall. 1. Willa-Sue Ling, 2. Jeannie Stokes, 3. Sheryl Bauer, 4. Heather Murdock, 5. Robin Green, f te DG, pot A es = oo 2S oe ge = Qw © or + a) 2 Q= 28 au o 5 eae oO Ww oO co + OD oO ew 2 tS fe =} =o Oo” at a 2 2: a = o £ ah thes ne} — ise) Bose © o £ = 3S oO re Lo¥0) — Oo n te, i ai ° (9) c=) L iss} Sioa o 2 e AS teN} @o = fo} oO oO = Qa % = xc o oe = r=] and family. ’ tration, faculty, friends babies hed 2 ant fo +— he Crowd Is More Than Just a ‘Sea of Faces.” ETHE VICTORY This year’s season was marked by numer- ous injuries to key players and many frus- trating and exciting moments as the Eagles put together a record of 6 wins, 4 losses and 2 ties. The Eagles relied heavily on their adopted scripture verse Isaiah 40:31 to guide and in- spire them throughout the season. The fact that Asbury successfully defend- ed its NAIA District 24 Championship against Bryan College of Tennessee after pulling together 3 straight wins was heart- ening and showed what the Eagle players were made of. Coach Zweifel CROSS Pace-Setters Achieve Respect of Both College and Opponents Cross-Country has been a successful one for the 1973 season. The season started with 6 A.M. practices during Freshman Week. Through sheer determination and willing- ness to work, Asbury’s disciplined runners conquered many goals during the season. Losing to only one school the entire season and winning the biggest meet on the sched- ule (Centre Invitational) are some of the highlights of the 1973 season. The nine men on the team demonstrated their determina- tion to “‘pay the price’’ by collectively as a team running over 2,000 miles during the season. Asbury also h ad the honor of plac- ing two of her runners in the N.A.I.A. Dis- trict meet in Tennessee. The true success of the season was the devotion of each team member to serve Christ through athletics. Some of the finest moments of the season were during the weekly team devotions dur- ing the noon hour. Truly there was a pur- pose in the team’s success as | Cor. 9:26 was Claimed: “So | run straight to the goal with purpose in every step.”’ Ww Asbury’s recent venture into intercollegiate 1. John Trump exhibits the skill and ability that won him a slot in the N.A.I.A. District Meet. 2. Just a little further and a well de- served rest is yours, Mike. — Mr. Stan Wiggam Coach 1973 Cross-Country Scores 26 Asbury Somerset 29 2nd Place Asbury Northwood Invitational 34 Asbury Centre 45 Somerset 47 22 Asbury Northern Ky. 39 21 Asbury Kentucky Wesleyan 38 20 Asbury Berea 41 1st Place Asbury Centre Invitational 20 Asbury Northern Ky. 43 26 Asbury Northwood Inst. 33 Centre For. 4. Running side by side our Eagles soar to 3. FRONT: Dennis Johnson, Ed Groff, Greg victory. 5. How good that crowd of familiar Mesimore, Mike Rose, Dave Lutz. BACK: faces must look right about now. Guy Bowman, Tim Sheridan, Doug Ditto, John Trump, Coach Wiggam. q peel oe 4 (on a = epsapan ee aR etree Soon Energetic Women Add Interest to Intercollegiate Sports Increasing popularity in the game of tennis, lege tournament this year. Tennis provided and the available skills of Asbury women stu- not only competition for the women but also dents started competitive women’s tennis at a very real opportunity for sharing the love Asbury. Competition in tennis throughout of Jesus Christ with teams from other Kentucky occurs each fall. The team played schools. ; . : six matches and participated in a small col- Mees Pritchett FIRST ROW: Susan Montgomery, Angela Beth Feather, Peggy Greenwood, Linda Barriga, Yvonne Zoffay, Jeannie Stokes, Beth Green, Debbie Harrell. Stigall. SECOND ROW: Karen Pennington, 115 Basketball This Year Began With Enthusiastic Turnouts for Games Patriots: Ramona Wells, Pat Orr, Judy Pit- tinger, Linda Basham, Laura Blair, and Twana Moats. | Panthers: Mary Ann Toussaint, Claudia Price, Marlene Johnson, Kathy Fennick, Lau- rie Bashforth, Bobbie Spicer, and Linda Wright. Patriot Team: Dave Wilson, Rod Kalajainen, Panther Team: Randy Mannard, Coach Coach Harold Rainwater, Roger Myers, Gary Winston Smith, Steve Stiner, Willie Beasley, Reese, Jim Mclirath, Ron Brown, Rick Dave Pigg, Ed Groff, Godfrey Hubert, Ken Crooks, Mike Powers, Jack Ewing, Dave Luten, Steve Moore, Keith Hindman, Terry Irish, and Joey Brockington. Patton, Andy Miller, and Larry Andrews. Jack Ewing must really think quick as Keith Himdman “‘puts the pressure on.” 116 Vikings Team: Stan Hankins, Paul Roher, Viking Cheerleaders: Jennifer Giles, Deb- Bob Jones, Ron Wilson, Brad Kalajainen, bie Brunning, Susan Swaney, Donna Ter- Bob Falkenberger, John Mark Brabon, ry, Mari Mortensen, Debbie Richter. Stewart Smith, Sid Finkler, Steve Smith, Randy Nigh, Doug Ditto, Darrel Rine- hart, Coach Sid Campbell. Pioneers: Chris Werner, Robin Green, Connie Gable, Cindy Benson, Heather Murdock, and B.J. Joiner. Pioneer Team: Scot Wilson, Jim Wright, Lance Underwood, Jamie Luedeke, Tom Gore, Brian Lindsey, Tom McKain, Greg Bandy, Coach Tom Harper, Paul David- son, Bill Bowman, Ed Gore, and Malcolm Pugh. PL, Without the Support of the Fans Our Work Would All Be in Vain 1. The huge Patriot American flag was used to begin the 1974 season. 2. Class spirit manifested itself in many ways. 3. Ron Brown is just a little to late to prevent Willie Beasley from taking a shot at the basket. 4. Neither team will reach a compromise on who gets the ball. 5. What better way to enter the court than through a Pan- ther’s Paw? 7. Everyone loves a band and Asburians are no exception ae, nS oe a ‘ 2, We ee are a | Ke | = Sata at ereta OOK a ea ee He ve “rn oe 9 EO KOE ¢ + + os ”. wae OK = “6 1. All eyes are turned toward the ball as it arches its way toward the basket. 2. The Panthers’ team gives each other a victory hug after just winning a very close game against the Patriots. 3. The Panther Cheer- leaders come in all sizes and shapes. 4. Ed Gore looks for a second before passing the ball to a teammate. Women’s Basketball Plays an Important Role at Asbury Patriot Team: Belinda Poe, Sylvia Coker, Sue Panther Team: Candace Benninger, Linda Misdom, Martha Troyer, Ruth Ann Shepherd, Manhart, Joy Pearson, Sue Baumgarten, Mary Snyder, Cheryl Gwyn, Helen Hubbard Mary Miller, Carol Gamblin, Marilyn Pieper, — Coach, April Donley, Sherry Williamson, Rose Elwell, Peggy Greenwood, Beth Stigall, | Linda Green, Carol Noble. Patti Snelling. WOMEN’S fm BALL 120 Viking Team: Kathy Ketchens, Joyce Schultz, Beth Feather, Lisa Frieaeman, Beth Gwyn, Cindy Chandler, Peggy Garnaat, Kathy Ja- cobs, Michelle Irwin, Amy Peuerill, Debbie Bierley, Coach, Beth Stigall, Sandy Colley, Karen Greene, Pat Gunning. Pioneer Team: Sandy Mangham, Francene Kuhn, Paula Sidler, Jennifer Price, Coach; Becky Wood, Sandy Hartz, Linda Sue Miller, Kathy Martin, Marianne Stevens, Koby Mil- ler, Becky Pingle, Linda Vogan. ale 4 eine Sew woe BIBS ‘A Bien eB ihe Py = ove ets ie 121 Steve Smith, Stewart Smith, Mice Powers, Willie Beasley, Bill Sparks, Coach Sid Camp- bell, Art Case, Bill Bates. 123 % 3 ded e ep asthe HE: i Sl Secs i The Eagles Fly Down the Track Toward Discipline of Mind and Body Competition Pressure on_ pressure, mounting each time the trackman walks once more onto the field ... Competition ... against his opponents, against himself, as he thinks about not only that person line up beside him, but that best time, best jump, best throw. 124 The long hours of physical and mental prep- aration for the event, hours of concentration on nothing but those few seconds when with all his energies he will drive toward that one goal pay off, because in winning or losing, he knows he has given his all. This is the true athlete — the Asbury athlete. 1. Frank looks determined to reach higher goals. 2. In running a medley team effort is important and Rick Crooks and Jeff Ford have worked hard to perfect a smooth hand- off. 3. In order to hurl the discus, Rod must become like a coiled spring ready to unwind in a brief moment. EE EnG 1.-3. Lost in concentration, Andy Howell suddenly heaves the shot trying to improve upon his best throw. 4. A good start con- tributes to a good finish. 125 College Racketeers Gain Control of Courts When the Asbury College Men's Tennis team went intercollegiate three years ago, the men were called upon to represent the college and what it stood for to their opponents. They have proven themselves quite capable on the courts and in their witness, and have become increasingly effective with each added year. This year’s team, strenghtened by five freshmen players, practiced con- tinually, not just in the spring, but almost any time of the year and in all kinds of weather — and is showed as they demon- strated their expertise on the courts. 1. ‘‘Hey you guys, two. against one — that’s not fair!’’ 2. Tom Mowry and Joey Brocking- ton prove that two rackets are better than one. 3. A couple more Swings like that, Carl, and you might even end up in the winner's circle BESeeea ‘eRESeeee Beeeeese eee tL cacagacasaea TT 3S hey SGccacsenue®: tH EaERe: t Ht sues ee _ saat ; : cH ry ae a ease, Petia ee eawad: a Peri ere 4. Dave Sommers fires that ball back across the net. 5. “Oh, for some comfortable benches to sit on!”’ Neh iggl Rial Apeate Laaa 4 1. Joey Brockington shows he’s nobody's fool even if he can’t find the ball! 2. The crowd sits in awe of our Eagles as they usher their opponents to defeat. 3. The Gatorade Kids, Tom Mowrey and Dave Sommers, are primed for action. 4. Bob Moon is not going to miss this shot! 127 TUMBLING Ir iates The ae New Members for 1974 Season It Tumbling Team In Tom Welch, Dana Hubis, Ben Dan Mischner, Sharpton Mark Hill, Coach Stan Wiggam, Dean Ensey, Marc Jackson, Darrel Turner, Bill Sparks, Steve Waldorf, Harlan Humiston, John Trump. 128 SER ee mec | t keepin Ci Asbury Women Put Aside Frills and Take on the Pigskin Cc Rose ecm arent a €2 — Coa =, fotos a | Cd, — — — Cad Ecsta er ene =. fo _ Cad | It is becoming increasingly emphasized to- day that women are willing to compete. Women at Asbury have this opportunity in the form of Powder-Puff Football. Decked out in slacks and sweatshirts the different dorms struggle as hard as any group of men to gain those hard earned points. There is always plenty of action as the crowds cheer on their favorite team. It is among these groans and screams that we get a glimpse of the other side of our Asburian women. 1. As in every form of competition there are some casualties but there are always companions nearby to help each other out. 2. 3. Pat searches for a receiver; sees who she is looking for; and then throws a “ bomb” that any professional football player would be proud of. 4. “Keep THAT up Paula and you'll NEVER have to worry about arthritis. 5. From the look in Sue’s eyes she appears to be taking this game to heart. 2. 3. A football seems to have a magnetic attraction on the opposing team. Willie Beas- ley is finding this out as the football he carries attracts some unwelcome opposition in the form of George Champion and Dick. Arnold. Asbury College Men’s Competitive Spirit Unleashed on Football Field Wherever there is a group of men there seems to be a willingness to participate in some sport. Asbury is no exception. During the Fall our men gather in the anticipation of beating another team in a game of foot- ball. 1. Trustee’s East Panzer Division attempts to gain control of the field. 4. ‘Don’t you understand? That’s my ball!’ 5. During a tense moment every individual’s expression seems to be unique. But beneath these varied expressions lies a common goal. SAA Ss The honor of each dorm is at stake and teams are formed to defend it, such as the now famous Zoo team of Johnson Main. During the games a team shows its spirit and enthusiasm by its members’ willingness to cooperate with each other toward a common goal. a | a = al CO — —— | = = Com | — OU — ‘oo — sn | — Cos VELloosTWal it co PE, j ‘ 132 134 LEFT TO RIGHT: Men's Athletic Manager, James Nolte; Men’s Chaplain, David Brent Smith; Student Faculty, William Hayes; Freshmen Class Sponsor, Sylvia Coker; Vice-President, Billy Glover; Secretary, Judy Pittenger; Women’s Athletic Manager, Susan Misdom; President, Ron Brown; Women’s Chaplain, Connie Lovejoy; Freshmen Class Sponsor, Joey B rockinton; Student Faculty, Barry Bupp; Not pictured, Publicity Director, Joran Roy; Student Faculty, Marilyn Sneed. “Wherefore Take Unto You the Whole Armor of God, That Ye May Be Able to Withstand in the Evil Day, and Having Done All, to Stand.” Ephesians 6:13 (KJV) mir. Mrs. Robert Howard 4 SayRonnie and Stephen : ea PATRIOTS The Senior Class this year chose Mike Powers as Mr. Patriot for the 1973-1974 academic year. He has served as Men’s Chaplain his junior year and has been a very active member of the Patriot Basket- ball t eam since his Freshmen year. A genuine smile and a happy nature has made Mike a popular and dedicated friend to all who have had contact with him. His love for our Lord is evident after a first meeting with him. Through, the years Mike has made it a point to continually give of himself to bolster the morale of his fellow Christians. Ruth Ann Shepherd was the female representative of the Senior Class this year as Miss Patriot. She is a Pre-Med major from Frankfort. Kentucky. Ruth Ann has held many positions of leadership in the class as well as the student body. Her athletic abilities have helped lead the Patriot Women’s Basketball team to many of their victories. Ruth has shown that academic excellence can be maintained even through extracurricular activities by living a disciplined life academi- cally, socially, and spiritually. Regardless of how busy she was, Ruth Ann always had time to hear what her classmates had to say and help in anyway she could. HE.f MIDS PATRIOT Mine eyes have seentheglo- ry of the com-ing of theLord. He is have seenHim in the watch-fires of a hundred circling camps; They have e has sound-ed forth the trumpet that shall nev-er call re-treat; He is . In the beau-ty of the lil-iesChristwas born a-crossthe s2a, With a tram-pling out the vin-tage where the grapes of wrath are stored; He hath build-ed Him an al-tar in the eve -ning dews anddamps; I can sift- ing out thehearts of men be - fore His judg-ment seat. Oh, be glo-ry in His bos-om that trans - fig - ures you and me. As He loosed the fate-ful light-ning of His ter - ri -ble swift sword. His truth is read His righteous sen-tence by the dim andflar-ing lamps. His day is swift, my soul, to an-swerHim!be ju - bi- lant, my feet! Our God is died tomakemen ho - ly, let us die to makemen free, While God is Abbott, David Bio-Pre- Med. Ackerman, Elizabeth Mus. Ed. Adkins, Denise Mus. Ed. Allender, Jerry Psy. Anderson, Wilford Art Appleby, Annie His. Secondary Edu. Armstrong, Wanda His. Secondary Edu. Arnold, Richard Bible Barry, Patricia Art Basham, Linda Soc Serv. Bauer, Sheryl CE Beardslee, Gordon Bio. Beecham, Gary Bible Beeker, Barry Art Bennett, Clifford CE Bentley, Brenda Mus Ed. Bentley, Ellis PE Secon- dary Edu. Bircher, Sandra Elem. Ed. Blackburn, Linda Span- ish — Secondary Edu. Blair, Laura Psy. Boren, Janet CE Boville, Janice Psy. Bowman, Judy His. Boyles, Cynthia Eng. Brewer, Sheila Soc Serv. Brigham, Joyce Elem Ed. Brockington, Joseph Bio. Secondary Edu. Brown, Alice Mus. Ed. Brown, Bonnie Soc. Serv. Brown, Ronald Bio Secondary Edu. Brown, Ruth Elem. Ed. Bupp, Barry Bio-Pre- Med. Busroe, Ronny His. Caine, Linda Elem. Ed. Cairns, Bonita Psy. Campbell, Charles Bible Campbell, Debra Elem. Ed. Campbell, Jon His. 136 pene if Cann, Esther Elem. Ed. Carr, Jane CE Cavender, Phyllis Bio-Pre-Med. Clarke, Donald Spe. Cochran, Ann Mus Ed. Coker, Sylvia Elem Ed. Conner, Ernest Bible Cooper, Gary Psy. Creech, Gregory Phil. Crooks, Richard Bio. Secondary Edu. Cunningham, Christine Soc. Serv. Daft, Kenneth Bible Davis, Alan Bio.-Pre- Med. Deale, Barbara Psy. Bible Deale, Kenneth Bible Deaton, Barbara CE Dennis, Daniel! Bible Donley, April Soc. Serv. Douce, Grace PE Secondary Edu. Dunn, Billie Sue CE Dye, Laura Soc. Serv. Eisenberg, Winifred His. Secondary Edu. Ellis, Matthew His. Ensey, Dean PE Secondary Edu. Evans, David CE Bible Ewing, John PE Secon- dary Edu. Eye, Sherry Soc. Serv. Fish, Diane Elem. Ed. Ford, Linda Psy. Fought, Daniel Bio. Frazier, Sandra His. Secondary Edu. Freeland, Gary Bible Gerber, David CE Glover, Billy Bio.-Pre- Med. Graham, Walter His. Psy. Grandison, Virginia CE Grandy, Darlene Drama Spe. Gray, Claudia Elem. Ed. 137 Green, Billie Soc. Serv. Green, Linda Phil. Greenwald, Christine Soc. Grooms, Rebecca Mus. Ed. Guzman, Florencio Bible Gwyn, Cheryl PE Sec- ondary Edu. Halford, William Bible Hall, Johnny Soc. Hallberg, Carol Psy. Hamant, Trena CE Harris, Chester Bible Soc: Hayes, Alice PE Hayes, William His. Heaney, Sandra CE Hearn, Janet Bible Hearn, Stephen Hedges, Gary Bio- Med Heinlein, Harold Pre-Med bre. Bio- — Henk, Mary CE Hunt, Gary Chem. Joyce, Kathy Soc. Serv. 138 Hobson, Nancy Art Secondary Edu. Hutchings, Donna Soc. Serv. Kalajainen, Rod- ney His. Secondary Edu. Hoehner, Cindy Soc. Serv. Jenkins, Barry Elem. Ed. Kabarami, Bob- by Bio-Pre-Med. Hogan, Danny Psy. Bible Jenkins, David Kanary, Robert His. Hopkins, Darlene Soc. Serv. Johnson, Rose Psy. Kennedy, Mark Bible Hosler, Andrea Soc. Serv. Johnson, Terry Bio-Pre-Med Chem. Kennedy, Rebecca Soc. Serv. Hubbard, Helen Mus. Ed. Jones, Stephen Bio-Pre-Med. Key, Daniel Mus. Ed. Bio Mist Kinlaw, Katherine Span- ish Secondary Edu. Kitchen, Judith Eng. Knight, Charles Bible Kornegay, James CE Lathem, Warren Bible Lewis, Joseph Bible Locke, Priscilla Elem. Ed. Lollo, Bonnie CE Long, John Art Second- ary Edu. Lovejoy, Connie Psy. Lutz, William Phil. Mackay, Angelete Psy. Martin, Charles Bible Martin, Lowell Bio- Pre-Med Martin, Nancee Elem. Ed. Massie, Nancy Elem. Ed. Matthews, Susan CE Maund, Candace CE Mefford, Nancy inni i _ Law- ‘Cain, Barbara McCullough, David McGinnis, Robert McKinnie, Neil McLendon, Karen McPherson Elem. Ed. Mowery, Tom Morgan, Grayce Psy. Soc. Serv. Norton, Donald Moats, Twana Spe. Secondary Misdom, Susan PE Secondary sxyers, Roger Milner, Lawrence Mosher, Larry rers, Linda Math Secondary Edu. Orr, Patricia Nolte, James Opperman, Keri Newman, Earl Spe. Owens, Sheryl Eng. Secondary Edu. Parr, Eugene Bio-Pre- Med Patat, Katherine CE Patton, Brian Piano Phillips, Sandra Bio- Pre-Med Chem. Pindell, Brenda Elem. Ed. Pindell, Rhonda Elem. Ed. Pittenger, Judith Psy. Poe, Belinda Soc. Serv. Poole, Keith Powell, Nancy Spe. Powers, Michael Bible Psy. Radford, Richard Math Rasmussen, Rachel His. Secondary Edu. Redish, David Bible Redmon, Donna Soc. Serv. Reed, Paul Bible Reese, Gary Bible Reich, Victoria Elem. Ed. Reid, Walter Soc. Richardson, William Bible Robbins, Patricia Soc. Rogers, James Psy. Bible Rosselott, Patricia Elem. Ed. Roush, Joyce CE Roy, Joran Soc. Serv. Rueger, Terry Bible Ruff, Sharon Elem. Ed. Rumph, Glenda CE Runyon, Sharon Math Secondary Edu. Ryerson, Ellen Elem. Ed. Savage, Carolyn Art Shank, Marilyn Elem. Ed. Sharu, Paula Elem. Ed. Sheperd, Ruth Bio- Pre-Med Shingledecker, Lois Eng. Secondary Edu. Shorb, Ruth Soc. Simmons, Donald Spe. Smith, Barbara CE Smith, David B. Soc. Serv. Sneed, Marilyn Elem. Ed. Snyder, Mary Psy. Soc. Serv. 140 Snyder, Melinda Mus. Ed. Spainhour, Tom Soc. Serv. Spencer, Glenn Spe. Stein, Sarah Mus. Ed. Steiner, Eric PE Soc. Serv. Stevenson, Brenda Bio. Stewart, Gary CE Stockdill, Esther Eng. Straw, Joan Elem. Ed. Stucky, Barbara Bible Ck Sweet, Paul Bio-Pre- Med Talley, Edwin Taylor, Melanie Soc. “Serv. Teale, Joy His. Sec- ondary Edu. Thacker, Margaret His. Secondary Edu. Throckmorton, Sally Elem. Ed. Thomas, Susan Elem. Ed. Timco, Dale Psy. |hallenge, and the peace of God. Townsend, William Soc. Serv. Toy, Michael Piano Tozer, Richard Bible Treen, Janet CE Troyer, Martha CE Tucker, Wendy Spe. Drama Secondary Edu. Tunnell, Ruben His. Vickers, Nancy Soc. Waybright, David Art Weaver, Greta Elem. Ed. Wehrli, Eric His. Wells, Ramona Soc. Whitson, Deborah His. Secondary Edu. Wilder, Lewis Phil. Williamson, Edward Bible Williamson, Sherry Elem. Ed. Wilson, David Soc. Serv. Wilson, Linda Spanish Secondary Edu. Young, Guy Spe. Sec- condary Edu. Young, James Psy. Zuch, John Bio. Hadler, Dennis El. Ed. 141 PRTHIDT BAAD 142 .. SAAR ARERE David Sommers, Vice-President; Don Lovejoy, Publicity Director; Nancy Reuger, Historian; Marilyn Pieper, Student Faculty; Tammy Phillips, Women’s Chaplain; Gail Sawyer, Secretary; Margaret Taylor, Women’s Athletic Manager; Sponsor, Mr. Winston Smith; Jeff Ford, Treasurer; Mike Noah, Men’s Athletic Manager; Lew Sharpless, Men’s Chaplain; Tim Allen, President; Parker Locke, Student Faculty; Russ Raymond, Student Faculty. SPONSOPLS cst: 144 Like the sophomore class, the junior class this year chose their class president, Tim Allen, as Mr. Panther. Tim has earned a posi- tion of respect on our campus since transferring to Asbury in his sophomore year. He has shown his versatility as an actor, an athlete, and a leader. Tim isdefinitely proud to be a Panther and shows his support and dedication at every class function. As a pre-med major, Tim is kept busy academically but still finds time for his varied extra-curricular activities while maintaining his academic excellence. Tim’s deep love for our Lord is evident after only a brief discussion with him. The Panther class can be proud of their selection of Tim Allen as Mr. Panther 1973- 1974. PANTHER Gail Sawyer was chosen by the junior class as Miss Panther for 1973-1974. As secretary of her class, Gail has proven herself to be a responsible young lady. A warm smile and an open heart have helped to make Gail a blessing to all who come into con- tact with her. Through her daily walk with Christ. Gail has shown that a Christian can only afford to give his very best to a lost world because nothing else will do. To those who are less fortunate than she, Gail has been a beacon of sunlight and joy. In giving of herself to others Gail has shown that Christians are well rewarded in many ways for their acts of kindness to those around them. | A MIGHTY FORTRESS IS OUR GOD MakTIN LUTHER EIN’ FESTE BURG P. M. Tr. by FrepErick H. HEDGE Martin LUTHER Lo 1. A might-y fortress is our God, A bul-warknev-er fail - ing: 2. Did we in ourownstrength confide, Our striving would be los - ing; 3. And tho’ this world with dev-ils filled, Should threaten to un - do us; 4. That word a - bove all mr eee No thanks to them—a - bid - eth; | 2 � -o- we FZ I a as r eS Ses £ rey I See 8 “But ye, beloved, build- | mike con perp Pras ing up yourselves. on Tet SCIP Maa onsen’ aidorThe ‘iano God's ‘own. choos = ine r most. holy faith We wi not fear, oe Spats willed His Ns is pune ee oy you OS _ y oy | ’ e Spir-it an e gifts are ours, Thro’ Him who withus sid - eth. 3 os rayin In the O lz ere . im Vane A p uy 5 y =e seas Ghost, keep yourselves _ a in the love of God, look- —— = 3 ing for the mercy of our oo ee lag ei aaa a eS Lord Jesus Christ unto Dost ask who that may be? Christ Jesus, it is He; Lord Sabaoth is His name, r yt The Prince of darkness grim, We tremble not for him; His rage we can en - dure, S t erna | | lis ° Let goods and kindred go, This mortal life al - so: The bod-y they may kill: o p. a 2, £6 = 2. For still our ancient foe Doth seek to work us woe; His craft and pow’r are great, Jude 1: 20-21 (KJV) And, armed with cru-el hate, Onearthis not his e - qual. From age to agethesame, And Hemustwin the bat - tle. For le! his doomis sure, One lit- tle word shall fell God’s truth a - bid-eth still, Hiskingdom is for - ev - The end is in sight. We have prayerfully and finally chosen, and now our minds are chal- lenged todedication Our st ies now center around ‘our interests and we are anxious getout into the wor ut knolwedge into actior ‘ Pennington, Karen Peoples, Jeffrey Petruna, Judith Philips, James . Phillips, Tamsene - Philpot, Daniel ___ Pieper, Marilyn - Pigg, David — Platt, Sue - Plummer, Brenda ‘Pocai, Karen — Pocai, Robert Price, Claudia _ Prout, Marjorie _ Raymond, Russell _ Redding, Janet eliford, Laverne Reynolds, David _ Rickard, David ‘Riel,David _ Roberts, Stephen R. Roberts, Steven E. _ Robertson, Janette _ Roxberry, Don Rueger, Nancy - Salter, Darlene - Saum, Janet _ Sawyer, Gail _ Sayers, Joanna Schmidt, Frederick Schultz, Marjorie Sharpless, Lewis Sharpton, Benjamin _ Shirey, Karen - Shropshire, Catherine Simmonds, Roger Smith, Dorothy _ Smith, Stephen 4 3 a “3 : rd Adkins, Jerry Asonibare, Joseph Barriga, Angela Beardsley, La Donne Bengry, Gregg Berkey, Kathleen Blackwell, Diane Aigren, Rachel Babcock, Bruce Bashforth, Laurie Beasley, William Bengston, Phillip Bilby, Nick Blodgett, Barbara Allen, Timothy Ballard, Earl Bauer, Pamela Bell, Paul Benninger, Candace Bittinger, Allen Bobst, Stephen ‘Andrews, Lawrence Barcelo, Bruce Baumgarten, Susan Bell, Peggy Bennink, Jack Black, Marie Boggs, Connie Bowling, Vicki Carpenter, Tom Crews, Patricia DeFine, Deborah Eriksen, Steven Flinn, Mary Ellen Boyd, Gordon Carson, Margaret Crook, Tim Brady, Carol Charles, John Crouse, Martha Bruins, Karen Chovan, Susan Davis, Bruce Bryant, Johnny Campbell, Campbell Clare, Linda David, Jeanette David Janet Combs, Pamela Cosby. David Davis, Richard Deason, Bruce “Panther Spirit” united class of ’75 Dennis, Doris Fall, Diane Ford, Jeffrey Dennis, Randall Fennick, Kathleen Foster, Nelson Dockter, Dwight Fish, Dennis Foulds, Carol Douglas, Carol Fisher, Angie Foulk, Ben Dowl ing, Starla Eberhardt, Fitzimmonds, Cynthia Robert Fleming, Billy Gamblin, Carol Gesner, Marshall Campbell, Marjorie Cress, Daniel Fleser, Diana Gill, Dennis Gillespie, William Hastings, Timothy Johnson, Marlene Klint, Sally Goodrich, Susan Hatcher, James Holt, Linda Hughes. Robert Johnson, Kathy Knochel, Charlotte Greenwood, Peggy —_ Groff, William Hentschel, Sandra Hett, Louise Hostetter, Nathan Hummell Jeffrey Jones, James Kurtz, Kathy Howe, Gwen Hutchens, Daniel Kavanagh, Stanley Lackey, Sharon Haggerty, Harry Harkness, Regina Hett, Wanda Howell, Andrew Hubbard, Gayle James, Pamela Ken, Stanley Lathem, Jane Hill, Mark Panthers Made Decisions, Plans for One More Year James, Robin Harris, Barbara Himes, Deborah Hubert, Godfrey Jessup, Beverly Kimball, Mickey _ Kinnell, Danile Le Masters, Doug Lewton, Kenneth Harris, Janis Hindman, Keith Hudson, William Johnson, Charles Klempner, Terry Ligon, Terry Lim, Janey Lord, Richard Manhardt, Linda Meerdink, Deborah Miller, Geraldine Moore, Steven Noah, Michael Ling, Willa-Sue Lovejoy, Donald Manning, Linda Melotti, Elaine Miller, Mary Murphy, William Parra, Adelina Locke, Parker Maitland, Katherine Maynard, Randall Metheny, William Mock, Paul Neutt, Elizabeth Patton, Terry Long, Anne Majorowicz, Sandra McKnight, Keith Miller, Andrew Moegerle Denise Nichols, Richard Pearson, Joy ® bt a LE So hdhha ee Oe Snaviey, Pamela Snyder, Carol Somers, David Spacht, Randall Spainhour, Kathy Sparks, William Spicer, Barbara Squirlock, Grace Stevens, Mary Stevens, Paul Stevenson, Marvin Stigall, Beth Stonekin g, Lloyd Sturgin, Ruth Swick, Timothy Taylor, Margaret Terkay, June Thomas, Angie Thompson, John Toihurst, Marilyn Toussaint, Mary Treen, Mike Tucker, Robert Turnbough, Mark Turner, Darryl Turner, Joanne Turner, Judy - Underwood, Tanya _ Vaughn, Kathy Walker, Edwin Wallace, Nancy Waiz, Mark Watkins, Jay Watterson, Barbara Wayne, Judith Weber, Danny Weich, Thomas _Weinerman, Albert Wicks, Linda Wilcox, Susan Willis, Penny Wilson, Gary Wilson, Mark Wing, Rosalie Wolfe, Norman Wright, Linda Wright, Stanley Zoffay, Yvonne -ZLuch, Rebecca es ESTOS ES tes 3 a é H henapliplchigih hein dieu oboe ocean ‘pe I LLO LEE LEETT: 3 i : ‘ Panthers on the ne | | Prowl 1974 | P A N T A E R R E V a W rm 149 ™ asesesa Ds aed seaieeeenre Charlie Bro; fo ROR OROAAPDS } cabinet Richard Masters, President; Steven Corbett, Vice-President; Esther Raymer, Secretary; Treasurer, Gina Opatich; Chaplains, Stephen Wenzel and Jeannie Stokes; Student Faculty, Sally Kinlaw, Bob Moon and Linda Mack; Men's Athletic Manager, Malcom Pugh; Wo- men’s Athletic Manager, Linda Vogan. Colonel Clarence Olsen and Miss Bonnie Banker sponsors 150 Mr. Pioneer The Pioneer class chose their President, Rick Masters, as Mr. Pioneer for this year. Rick's leadership abilities and trustworthi- ness helped set him apart as a Pioneer of distinction. His friendliness and good nature have made him a true friend to his class- mates as we as the rest of the student body, faculty, and administration. Debbie Amstutz served as Miss Pioneer for this year. Due to her position as a cafeteria checker Debbie has had much contact with a majority of the student body and is known for greeting everyone with a kind word and a warm smile. Her class dedication makes her a respected Pioneer. Miss Pioneer GOD OF OUR FATHERS NATIONAL HYMN. 10, 10, 10 Daniel C. Roberts, 1876 aden George W. Warren, 8892 are) ay. al Ge EE ES ee 2 eS fae ae ee Se oe eS WH BSS SS SS Se ees ee) ee Re OS i eee eee ee a ee a Re ISS El SS Se E! DER 2 es es EL Se ee ee i.e ED Bd SSE ET | ipets, before each verse. 3, Goa of our fa-thers, whose al-might-y hand 2. Thy love di-vine hath led us in the past, 3. From war's a-larms, from dead-ly pes - ti-lence, 4. Re - fresh Thy peo- ple on their toil-some way, Leads forth in bean-ty all the star-ry band “ot shin- ing worlds in In _ this free land by Thee oar lot is cast; Be Thou our Ral - er, Be Thy strong arm our ev-er sure de-fense; Thy true re- lig + ion Lead us from night to nev-er-end-ing day; Fill all our lives with pp § —} —} 1 et tt eet Dae We. ee ee es ge ee = ee ae a eee Wa Rs ee es -_ ; : Be Be Bn Ee ee ee awe fo = x splen-dor thra the skies, Onur grate-ful songs be-fore Thy throne a- rise. Guardian,Guide and Stay, Thy word our law, Thy paths our cho-sen way. in our hearts in-crease, Thy bounteous goodness nourish us in peace. love and grace di- vine, And glo ry, laud and praise be ev - er Thine. 5—es PT WEY 16 a ee as ey ee a eee 42 Be 2 See ee es e 5 St 2 ee) PS a eee GL | 2 ESS EE BS BS ©. SE | a 8 ee RE 2 eee Verse “Let No Man Despise Thy Youth, but Be Thou an Example of the Believers, in Word, in Conversation, in Charity, in Spirit, in Faith, in Purity.” | Timothy 4:12 (KJV) 151 152 ESS 4 ore Walls, Donald Webb, Tonda Weethee, William Weisman, Valerie Wenzel, Stephen Werner, Christina Weschgel, James Westerfelt, Herbert z : ; Whitworth, Nancy Wicks, Frank Williams, Vicky Willis, Sherry Wilson, Scoot Wimberly, David Wittig, Mark Wood, Charlotte Wood, E. Candance Wright, James Wyatt, Michael Yost, Douglas Zibili, Abudu Puckett. David 153 Big Sister Picnic Big Brother itahalent Show ma Gest ra vo re PIONEER co) pe _ ® t”) S © lo O cabinet Mark Robinson, Publicity Chairman; Lawson Stone, Men's Chaplain; Ted King, President; Lindy Seamands, Vice-President; Sandy Cooley, Women’s Athletic Manager; Debbie Baker, Secretary; Cheryl Tompkins, Treasurer; Janyl Wilson, Women’s Chaplain; Marge Carpenter, Student Faculty Representative; Angi Coleman, Student Faculty Representative; Darrel Rhinehart, Men's Athletic Manager; Joyce Schultz, Historian; John Davis, Student Faculty Representative. faculty sponsors Co el ar S S ‘Pp O dD S F og ' Sylvia Coker | “And the Lord Direct Your Hearts Into the Love of God, and Into the Patience of Christ.” Il Thessalonians 3:5 ALL HAIL THE POWER OF JESUS’ NAME E. Perronet (DIADEM. C. M) James Eller 1. All hail the pow’r of Je - sus’ name! Let an-gels pros-trate fall, 2. Ye cho - sen seed of Is-rael’s race, Yeran-somed from the fall, 3. Let ev- ’ry kin - dred,ev - ’ry tribe, On this ter -res-trial ball, 4.0 that with yon_- der sa-credthrong We at His feet may fall, ae 4 hy Po an - gels pros-trate fall; Bring forth the roy - al di - a- dem, Ye ran-somed from the fall, Hail Him who saves you by His grace, On this ter-res-trial ball, To Him all maj-es-ty as-cribe, We at His feet may fall! We’ll join the ev - or - last-ing vey) v And crown Him, crown Him, crown Him, crown Him, And crown Him Lord 01 ANAS CLOWN Secice core saree cine nation iol eiatefes cio nisuicne Him, Crown Him, And crown Him, crown Him, crown Him, crown Him, crown Him; crown Him; And crown Him Lord of all! A-MEN. Hi a SBA QOORCOOOHEEES Him; Andcrown Him Lord of all! The very first Mr. Viking was Nate Mowery. Nate showed his many talents and good nature as the singing master of cere- monies for the Freshmen Talent Show. His calmness and pre- cision earned for him the respect of the entire campus. Off- stage Nate seemed very quiet but witty. Once a person had the privilege of getting to know him, Nate proved to be a friend of distinction. Nate Mowery has shown himself to be a well rounded student and Christian, an outstanding young person who well deserved the honor of being chosen Mr. Viking 1974. Crystal Phillips was chosen Miss Viking for 1973-1974. Her friendliness and loving nature helped make her the female Viking of the year. The relationships Crystal has established with her fellow students have earned the admiration of the entire Asbury family. As an employee in the cafeteria, Crystal has won the hearts of everyone she serves because of the Christian love she exhibits to all. mr. miss viking 157 1 QS-=A=C VOT NO AQKS x N Ps Ey « Pa bs 160 Abel, Marta Adcock, Debra Albritton, Kael Allen, Carol Amey, Mark Anderson, Ronald Arnold, Billy Arnold, Cecilia Azim, Diane Bailey, Steve Beam, David Bostrom, Bethanne Burge, Tonia Bailey, Wendy Bedle, Diane Bower, Rob Candler, Cindy Baker, Debbie Behymer, Barbara Boyer, Cathy Carey, Susan Bandy, Gregory Bell, Linda Bradshaw, Connie Carnes, Gordon Baldwin, Jonathan Bellamy, Jo Dee Brewer, Joyce Carpenter, Marge Barber, Joan Bierley, Debbie Brewer, Becky Carruth, Hayden, Jr. Bates, William Bogle, Patricia Brown, Jim Garruth, Sylvia af eese eee ey eee d Bauer, Paula Bond, Anita Brunning, Debbie Carter, Bill ouzens, Linda Je Los Santos, Pedro Jobbs, Joan Joty, Robert Cutrell, Glann Derber, Elizabeth Dodenhoff, Paul Drummond, Linda-Jo Davis, Harold Diederich, Francis Dodson, Diane Dunigan, Rhonda Carter, Linda Cartwright, Deborah Chapman, Cheryl Chery, Buddy Cherry, Richard Chitwood, Sharon Christensen, Eric Christensen, Georgine Clewis, Carlisle Coil, Dianne Coleman, Angela Coleman, Christine Collier, Phillip Colliver, Kathy Conner, Stephen Conrad, Patricia Cooley, Philip Cooley, Sandra Cooper, Charlene Corne, Charlene Coulliette, Carla Davis, John Ditto, Douglas Donat, Stephen Dupree, Elizabeth Edson, David Enge, David Engler, Pamela Erikson, Alice Espenschied, Phyllis Everitt, Kathleen Eye, Jeanne Faber, Martha Falkenberg, Robert Fannin, Carl Faye, Theodore Feather, Beth Fennick, Benjamin Finklea, Enoch S. Fish, Kay Fisher, Gail Fitch, Fred Fleming, Betty Flessner, Lisa Gathagan, Jill Golden, James Gray, Tim Foster, Randall George, Alice Golombisky, William Greene, Karen Friedeman, Lisa Gibbs, Susan Goodlett, Charlene Gunning, Patricia Friesen, Sue Anne Gibson, Melinda Goodlet, Marlene Gwyn, Beth Fulton, Jeanna Giles, Jennifer Goodwin, Cliff Haddon, Naomi Garnaat, Peggy Glanton, Patricia Gould, Cheryl Hadler, Kendall Garringer, Margaret Glover, Lynn Grandison, Marjorie Hankins, Stan Watral, John Weaverling, Eric Webster, Phillip | Welch, Gary West, R ebecca Wiley, Carol Wilson, Janyl Wilson, Ronald Wilson, Sherry Windle, Beth Winn, Jennifer Wise, Louisa Worley, Charles Wright, Charles Wright, Walter Wyse, Walter Young, Mark Znamirowski. Zweifel, Cecile Skip Hannah, Jeff Hardesty, Harper, Holly Harrell, . Harrelson, Hash, Ann Heinberg, Mary Kraft. Tom Lamb. S ; j emcee vasa pokes as a ane ete Seren HepdyiRobert Reginald ; amb, Susan Lang, Robert Lanker, Linda Leidy, Ralph Loockwood, Logan, Boone Logue, Diane Long, Mike Looney, Helm, Rebecca Diana Hill, Dora Hilliard, David Melanie Liddle, Ronen Elizabeth ¢ Theresa Where We Will Go and What We Will Do Is Yet to Be Seen; but We Are Determined to Leave Our Mark MacKay, John Hopewell, ; Sherrie Horn, Pamela Howard, Jim Hubis, Donna Hudson, Huff, Janet Hugar, Valli PundeDonna ite David eee Se | Hughes, Humiston, Irwin, Michelle Irwin, Larry Groover Isch, Anita Jackson, Nancy Mander. Walter | Markesbery, estates Hee ena Malick, John Leslie, Becky Lewis, Mack Kenneth Harlan Jenkins, Joan Johnson, Joy Irwin, Patricia Jones, Robert Jones, Susan McGarvey, Douglas Mekwaner! MeMareay! aah McConnell, McDaniel, Lori | McFadden, Jacobs, Cathy Jenkins, Keith, Debbie Ketchens, Jones, Milton King, Ted Kline, Steve Patricia McKenzie, Mary Taree Tea MeNGir Eee ? Shelley Means, Karen Hope Kalajainen, Deborah Kathleen Key, Betsy Miller, Anita Jean Mischler, Daniel | Montgomery, Moore, Terry ager plated ae i oser, Cliffar Brad Keefe, Jack Miller, Laurie Susan Moses, Karla fannen- schmidt, John Quigg, Stephen Roher, Paul Mulhall, Kathleen Munoz, Donna Murphy, Gail Neely, Connie Nelson, Steve Nickel, Gary Shank, Colleen Shaver, Ken Shepherd, Sigler. Wayne Simms, Bruce Sipes. Mildred Sledge, Johnny Nigh, Randy Noland, Joseph Nysewander, Ochs, Stewart Olney, Kent Olson, John Slonski. Smith, Dorita Phillip Smith, Stephen Smith, Stuart Smither Southard, Kristi Carlton Barbara Smith, Ronald Kyland That They May Say After We Have Gone Our Separate Ways That We TEPER i Vie { wake? : Spurgeon. It, Larr Parcell, David : ; power: O'Neal. J. Drew rae icra Plaugher Pieler, Karen Penhorwood, Peverill, Amy Spicer, Susan Springer, Ray Gorden Staniey. Ed Stone, Lawson Susan, Willard Swaney, Susan Nesan Pieper, John Richter. Deborah Price, John Mary Pruitt, J. Cay Tanzy. Steven Taylor, Brenda Taylor, Debbie Terry,Donna ‘Thacker, Joe Thomas, Linda = Thompson, Phillips, Crystal Reffert, Terry Deborah Ridgeway Riel, Howard Primmer, Scott Robinson, Mark Thompson. Tidmore, Elaine Tompkins, Toney, Vic Trojak. John Trump, John Debbie Say Peslaeidig Rowles, Cathy Salvatore Babraw Schultz, Joyce Rinehart, Darrel Seamands, Becky Velazquez, . Cherli Waldorf, Steve Walker. Kathy Walter. Janet Trunzo, Jackie othacher, , 7 Diana Schissler, Lee Scott, Thomas Lindy Turbyfill, Stan Maribeth Sect Warren. Glenda Gayle —— ee A Beginning, an End, a Beginning Again ... Having made known unto us the mystery of His will. accord- ing to his good pleasure which he hath purposed in himself: That in the dispensation of the fulness of times he might gather together in one all things in Christ, both which are in heaven, and which are on earth; and even in Him.” ‘The Circle of God’s Love and Truth Continues on for It Has No Beginning, and No End — Oa G NERS So SEO SE OOO RO NREL AEE Ati == 3 Mi ah), yu MM 162 Only Its Center In Jesus Christ Lord of All. 164 And It Is. In Moving Closer to That Center - That We Meritably Come Closer to One Another a ’ tan ee it : = a a a F ach One of Us Has, During This Year, Forged a Bit Farther, Grown a Bit Closer, Learned a Bit More About Being a Vital and Functioning Member of the Body of Christ. 165 SSS anaes S a 166 guaogaansAagad AGaGAROReAeouD PELPECEP DEE End | ceco208 'peaa BD cbory College (9S pier rr aca eames And So We Shall Continue to Grow Together in Him Even As We Part .—. 167 168 F or As We Move in the Holy Spirit of God in the Direction That He Sends Us From Here, We Are All in Fact Moving in the Same Direction, Ever Closer to Our Source, Ever Becoming More Perfectly One in Him. We can all join the same organization and say we are “‘one,”’ but we’re not. We’re like marbles in a jar, bumping together and calling it unity. But we're still individual egos and when the meeting is over we bounce apart to go | Our separate ways. Unity is not marbles. It is grapes. Crushed together until all the skins of ego are broken and the juice forms a new wine. In this Kind of unity we are all one. It was this process that took place in the upperroom when they in one accord in one place. No wonder the Holy Spirit fell with such power. Unity means that a grape must be willing to be dropped into a jar of marbles. The outcome, of course. if presupposed. The marbles will crush the grape (crucifixion). How- ever, in the process all marbles get covered with grape juice. My greatest fear is not that | will be crushed; rather. it is that | might be a grain of wheat that falls into the ground and refuses to die. “Truly, Truly | Say to You, Unless a Grain of Wheat Falls Into the Earth and Dies It Remains Alone — but, If It Dies, It Bears Much Fruit.”’ John 12:24 169 aM Caley i ax y a N, oe yy Wy 4 | Ta | a), ae 2 ee en Le uy Hi TE z , ; } Hf scenester 172 And the : Power of That Unity Shall 7 Encircle the World, Shining Forth As a Bond | Which Cannot by Any Force Be Broken — to the Glory of God The Father. 173 APOUEHIEAT for us. We have seen God take impossible situations and timonies of his power. From its very beginning, we turned imple power of His love toward us and His guidance, He drew ind by so doing brought the staff into a beautiful unity in Him. ain we have witnessed first hand just how powerful such unity can be. year, through our circumstances, we have been continually shown that ce of ‘The Power of Unity” as the theme of the 1974 ASBURIAN was His ture the essence of the powerful work which He had from the start intended me . To hear everyone speaking of unity and then to look around and see eloping all the members of our college family and reaching out from has been an awesome and thrilling experience. To know that, ponsibility of capturing that unity — this year — in these awesome. We are so very thankful to those who lifted us ho dropped into the office to help with layouts or typing to those who did not have to do anything, but did pages has been up in their pray : or words of encoura We thank God for genuinely concerned, people who deserve sp and Mr. Mrs. William and were always behi will be with them always. recognition are our parents, Mr. Mrs. Glenn Spencer, Sr. ews. They turned their homes into our temporary offices It would be wrong to our plans just did grown closer, stron in our own individ have given us to ed of you and yo God's touch mar He touched you w yat every moment was one of happiness because many a time t the way we wanted them to. But through it all we have certain of and excited about God's working on this as, and in His world. We are grateful for the oppor 4 ASBURIAN. Kt is His book and your book, for w uld be no book at all. In putting it toge | it is Our earnest prayer that in looking through the ss of the 1974 academic year and the power of unity. YOUR CHRISTIAN EDUCATION. .. same ZZ | An Apprenticeship “7 ae | for Life and Service “Who is he that overcometh the world, but he that believeth that Jesus is the Son of God?” IJOHN 5:5 Write for information about Christian service opportunities: THE CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE International Headquarters Upper Nyack, N. Y. 10960 ALLIANCE PERSONNEL — Now Working | and Witnessing in 43 Nations! THE HARRODSBURG HERALD HUBBUCH In KENTUCKY Quality Commercial Printing Complete Interiors - Office Supplies and Equipment Residential, Commercial Dial 734-2301 324 West Main Street . Louisville Telephone: 583-2716 101 West Broadway Harrodsburg, Ky. 176 Abbott, David — 136 Abel, Marta — 160A Ackerman, Elizabeth — 53 Adcock, Debra — 160A Adkins, Denise — 136 Adkins, Jerry — 152A Adkins, Rex — 144A, 54, 53 ADMINISTRATION — 16-25 ADVERTISING — 175-188 Akard, Gail — 144A Albritton, Karl — 160A Algren, Rachel — 152A Allen, Carol — 160A Allen, Thomas — 144A Allen, Timothy — 152A Allender, Jerry — 136 Altug, Erol — 144A Amey, Mark — 160A, 53 Amstutz, Deborah — 144A Anastos, Rosemary — 152A Anderson, Ronald — 160A Anderson, Wilford — 136 Andrews, Lawrence — 152A, 64 Andrus, Karl — 144A, 54, 53 Appleby, Annie — 136 Armstrong, Wanda — 136 Arnold, Billy — 160A Arnold, Cecilia — 160A Arnold, Richard — 136 ART GUILD — 66 ARTIST SERIES — 77, 95 ASBURIAN — 46, 47 ASBURY COLLEGE BAND — 55 Asonibare, Joseph — 152A ATHLETICS — 108-131 Ausley, Rurel — 144A Avery, Sharon — 161 Azim, Diane — 160A Babcock, Bruce — 152A, 59 Baggs, Marsha — 144A, 63 Bailey, Cheryl Bailey, Donald — 144A Bailey, Steven — 160A Bailey, Wendy — 160A Baker, Charles — 144A, 54 Baker, David — 144A Baker, Deborah — 160A Baker, Judith — 144A Baldwin, Jonathan — 160A, 54 Ball, Amy Ballard, Earl — 152A Bandy, Gregory — 144A Banker, Bonnie — 30 Barber, Joan — 144A Barcelo, Bruce — 152A, 53 Barcelo, Jeanne — 152A Barnet, Dr. William — 21 Barriga, Angela — 152A Barry, Patricia — 136 Basham, Linda — 136 Bashforth, Laurie — 152A BASKETBALL — 116-119, 120, 121 Baskin, Charles — 144A Bates, William — 160A Bauer, Pamela — 152A Buaer, Paula — 160A Bauer, Sheryl — 136 Baumgarten, Susan — 152A Beam, David — 160A, 51 Beardslee, Gordon — 46, 136 Beardsley, La Donne — 152A Beasley, Joy — 160A Beasley, William — 152A Beck, Jerald — 144A Bedle, Diana — 160A Beecham, Gary — 136 Beeker, Barry — 136 Behymer, Barbara — 160A Bell, David — 152A Bell, Linda — 160A Bell, Paul — 152A, 63 Bell, Peggy — 152A Bellamy, Jo D. — 160A, 53 Bellmore, William — 144A Bengry, Gregg — 152A Bengston, Philip — 152A Bennett, Clifford — 136 Bennett, George — 144A Benninger, Candace — 144A Bennink, Jack — 152 A, 63 Benson, Cynthia — 144A Bentley, Brenda — 136 Bentley, Ellis — 136 Bentley, Linda Berkey, Kathleen — 152A Beshears, Steven — 161 Bierley, David — 144A Bierley, Deborah — 160A Bilby, Cindy — 144A Bilby, Nick — 152A Bircher, Beverly — 144A Bennett, J. Gordon — 160A Bircher, Sandra — 136 Bish, Cheryl — 152A Bittinger, Allen — 152A Black, John Black, Marie — 152A, 136 Blackburn, Linda — 136 Blackwell, Diane — 152A Blair, Laura — 136 Blake, Robin — 144A, 53 Blodgett, Barbara — 152A Bobst, Stephen — 152A, 53 Boggs, Connie — 152A Boggs, Deborah — 152A Boggs, Sharon — 160A Boggs, Susan — 144A Boggs, Titus Bogle, Patricia — 160A Bond, Carol — 144A Bond, Anita — 160A Booth, Martha Boren, Janet — 13 Bostrom, Bethanne = Bosworth, Cynthia — Bovill, Janice Bower, Robert — 160A : Bowling, Victoria — 144A Bowman, Guy — 144A Bowman, Judy — 53, 136 Bowman, William — 160A Boyd, Gordon — 152A Boyer, Cathy — 160A Boyette, Phillip — 144A Boyles, Cynthia — 136 Brabon, John — 160A, 64 Bracken, Particia— 32 Bradford, Carol — 144A, 63 Bradshaw, Connie — 160A Brady,Carol—152A Brammer, Karen — 144A BRASS ENSEMBLE — 52, 53 Brazelton, Kenneth — 152A Bremer, Susan — 1444 Brennan, Garry — 1444 Brennan, James— 161 Brestel, Arthur — 37 Brewer, Joyce — 160A _ Brewer, Martha — 144A Brewer, Rebecca — 160A Brewer, Sheila— 136 Brigham, Joyce — 136 Brockington, Joseph — 34, 64, 136 Brown, Alice — 54, 53, 136 Brown, Bonnie — 136 Brown, James — 160A Brown, Ronald — 64, 136 Brown, Ruth—136 Brubaker, Dr. Virginie a8 Broins, Karen— 144A Brunner, Thomas — 161 Brunning, Debra — 160 Bryant, Johnny — 15: Bryant, Susan — 14 Buckingham, Debo: Buckingham, Philip Bupp, Barry — 63, 136 Burge, Tonia — 160A Burns, William — 144A Burton, Julie — 161 Bush, Lee — 161 Busroe, Ronny — 136 Byrne, E. Dwight Cain, Ed — 161 Caine, Linda — 136 Cairns, Bonita — 136 Caldwell, Margaret — 144A Camizzi, Andrew — 144A, 66 Campbell, Barbara — 144A Campbell, Charles — 136 Campbell, Debra — 136 Campbell, David — 152A Campbell, Glenn — 161 Campbell, Janet — 152A Campbell, Jon — 136 Campbell, Marjorie — 152A Campbell, Sidney — 34 Candler, Cynthia — 160A Cann, Esther — 136 Carey, Susan — 160A, 53 Carman, Nancy — 144A Carnes, Benis — 161 Carnes, Patrick Carpenter, Margaret — 160A, 53 Carpenter, Thomas — 152A Carr, Jane — 136 Carruth, Hayden — 160A, 53 Carruth, Sylvia — 160A Carson, Margaret — 152A, 54 Carter, Linda — 160A Carter, William — 160A Cartwright, Deborah — 160A Case, Rebecca — 161 Cavender, Phyllis — 63, 137 Cayer, Linda — 144A Champion, George — 144A Chapman, Cheryl — 160A Chapman, Sharman — 160A Charles, Johnny — 152A Cherry, Hollis — 160A Cherry, Richard — 160A CHESS CLUB — 65 Chitwood, Sharon — 160A Chovan, Susan — 152A Christensen, Eric — 160A Christensen, Georgine — 160A CHRISTIAN EDUCATION ASSOCIATION — 60, 61 Ciccorella, Aubra — 36 Clare, Linda — 152A Clark, Carl — 144A Clark, Laurenee — 161 Clarke, Donald — 137 CLASS ACTIVITIES — 100, 101, 146, 147, 152, 152A, 158, 159 Clem, Lynn — 144A Clewis, Carlisle — 144A Clonts, Glenn — 144A, 62 Cochran, Ann — 51, 137 Cockrell, Darlene — 144A Coil, Dianne — 161 Coker, Ann — 152A Coker, Sylvia — 137 Coker, Dr. William — 39 Coleman, Angela — 160A Coleman, Christine — 160A Treen, Janet COLLEGE OLYMPICS —75 COLLEGIAN — 48, 49 Collier, Phillip — 160A, 53 Collins, David — 160A Colliver, Kathy — 160A Combs, Pamels — 144A COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT — 44 CONCERTS — 96 Conner, Ernest Conner, Stephen — 160A Conrad, Patricia — 160A Conway, Patricia — 144A 177 BEDFORD STUDIO 1950 Harrodsburg Road Lexington, Kentucky - - - Your College Photographer . . . We keep all negatives on file so you can reorder anytime Dial 7-732 BROCK-McVEY Plumbing Heating Supply: Inc. Midland Avenue Exit, Lexington, Kentucky Phone 255-1412 178 WHYS BU Yas GIVESUSTASERY NEW WAY LINEN SUPREYE EO: Student Linen Division 526 Livingston St. Cincinnati, 14, Ohio In Appreciation It is with a warm heart and many tender memories that the 1974 Asburian staff looks back on this past year. The Lord sent us so many wonderful people to make our year a true learning experience. It is to these people that we express our deepest gratitude. We have found Mr. Arthur J. Bedford, our portrait photographer a delightful man and a privilege to work with. He always was ready to help us when- ever we asked. This dedication made our work a lot easier. Mr. Larry Bracken, our campus photo- grapher, provided us with a selection of pictures that enabled us to pick only the very best. Mr. Ken Miller our representative to the American Yearbook Company took a deep and active interest in us and our book by giving us his time on week- ends as well as the evenings. This year has afforded us the privilege to see our administration and faculty in a different light. Dr. Moulton, Dr. Keysor, Dr. Ray, and their secretaries were always ready to listen, and help in any way that they could. We want to thank the Student Body as a whole for their love and prayers and most of all for just being yourselves and allowing us to capture you just as you are. Conway, Frederick — 144A Cooley, Philip — 160A Cooley, Snadra — 160A Cooper, Charles — 160A Cooper, Gary — 137 Corb tt, Steven — 144A Corbitt, Dr. Duvon — 36 Corbitt, Janine — 144A Corbitt, Dr. Roberta — 36 Corn, Diann — 144A, 46 Cosby, David — 152A Coulliette, Carla — 160A Coulston, Charles — 144A, 63 COUNTRY FAIR — 74 Couzens, Linda — 160A Craig, Ruth Craven, Robert — 160A Creech, Gregory 137 Cress, Daniel — 152A, 64, 53 Crews, Patricia — 152A Crook, Clyde — 152A, 61, 53 Crooks, Richard — 63, 64, 137 CROSS COUNTRY — 114 Crouse, Martha — 152A Crumbaugh, Dave — 160A Culbreath, Creed — 144A Culp, Yvonne — 144A Cummins, Andrew — 152A Cunningham, Christine — 137 Custer, D. Kay Custer, Robert — 144A Cuttrell, Glenn — 160A Draft, Kenneth Dargan, J.E. — 3 Dunigan, Rhonda — 160A Dunlap, Kristy Lynn — 161 Dunn, Billie Sue — 137 Dunn, Susan — 137 ‘Dupree, Elizabeth — 160A Dupree, Joann — 161 Dye, Laure — 137 Easley, Daniel — 37 Eberhardt, Cynthia — 152A Eccleston, Scot Eddy, Dr. William — 21 Edson, David — 160A Eisenberg, Winifred — 137 Elliott, Eunice — 144A Ellis, Matthew — 53, 137 Elwell, Rose — 144A Enge, David — 160A, 53, 54 Engelbrecht, David — 144A Engler, Pamela — 160A Ensey, Dean — 137 EPILOGUE — 162-174 Eriksen, Alice — 160A Eriksen, Steven — 152A Espenschied, Phyllis — 160A Evans, David — 137 Evans, Everette Evans, Jonathan — 144A t, Kathleen — 160A 64, 137 Fulton, Jeanna — 160A Gable, Connie — 144A, 64 Gaines, David — 160A Galloway, Judith — 144A, 53, 54 Gallman, Kathryn — 20 Gamblin, Carol — 152A Gardner, Beth — 35 Gardner, Charles — 21 Garnaat, Peggy — 160A Garringer, Margaret — 160A Gathagan, Jill — 161 Gaus, Evan — 144A George, Alice — 160A Gerber, David — 137 Gesner, Marshall — 152A Gibbs, Susan — 160A Gibson, Melinda — 160A Giles, Jennifer — 160A Gill, Dennis — 152A Gillespie, William — 152A Gillette, Diane — 144A, 53, 54 Gillette, Robert — 144A Glanton, Patricia — 160A, 46 Glover, Lynn — 160A, 63, 54 Goff, Lois — 38 Golden, James — 160A GOLF — 123 Golombisky, William — 160A Goode, Walter, — 144A Goodlett, Charlene — 160A odlett, Marlene — 160A ON ‘Goodrich,Sus x MPQAD=— Harmon, Blake — 160A Hanna, Marcus Hudson, Groover — 160A Hannah, Jeffery — 160A Hudson, William — 152A Hannay, Mark — 144A, 53 Huff, Janet — 160A, 54 Hanson, Gerald — 144A - Huffman, Lorene — 160A Hardesty, Richard — 160A Huffman, Michael — 152A Hardman, John — 144A, 64 Huffman, Timothy — 160A- _Harknesss, Regina — 152A Hugar, Valli — 160A RTA IRR igte ise aa Harper, Bradley — 144A Harper, Holly — 160A Harper, Tom — 30 Harrell, Deborah — 160A Harrelson, Sidney — 160A Harris, Barbara — 152A : Harris, Chester — 138 Harris, Janis — 152A Hunimnel Jeffrey — 152A,51, 54. Humphrey, John — 161 : — Kimbell, Virginie Hunt, Evelyn — 144A King, C. Wesley Hunt, Gary — 152A, 53, 138 King, Kathryn — unter, Dr. Clarence — 26, 39 i Hartz, Sandra — 152A Hupp, Michael — 144A Hash, Ann — 160A Hutchens, Daniel — 152A, 51 Hastings, Timothy — 152A Hutehi ags, Donna — 138 Hatcher, James — 152A : ee Haun, Ronald — 144A soe uae Kinnell, Daniel - Hauser, Sara — 142A _ Kitchen, Judith Hayes, Alice — 138 _ Klempner, Terr Hayes, William — 34, 138 : ( HEAD RESIDENTS — 82 | Pein on Kline, Steven — Heaney, Sandra — 138 Hearn, Janet — 138 ‘ ae patie: Hearn, Stephen — 138 Heckman, Marcia — 160A i Hedges, Gary — 138 Hefferman, Barbara — 144 ce 144A ee Soars Heinberg, Mary 160A win — 161 Kornegay, Jame: Heinlein, Harold — 138 us — 144A Kose, Rebecca Heizer, Samuel — 160A | cy — 160A Kotesky, Dr. Ronal Helm, Rebecca — 160A Kiatt Lyn 144n Hemminger, Diane — 160A ; ft, Tom — 160. Henderson, Karen — 144A au pa on - : Kuhn, Anne — 31 Henk, Mary — 138 : i Kuhn, Julia — 144 Hennis, Alan — 152A Kurtz, Kathryn — Henry, Beverly — 160A Lenienee Kusche, Carolyn Hentschel, Sandra — 152A : Heston, James — 144A Kusche, Dr. Haro cae Lackey, Sharon - SSR ERR RL e RRR: Jay, Carol. Jenkins, Barry — 61, 138 Jenkins, Deborah — 160A Hesters, W.M.B. — 161 Jenkins, Joan — 160A Lamb, Susan — 160 Hett, Louise — 152A : Jenkins, John Lang, Robert — 160 Hett, Wanda — 152A Jenkins, W.T. — 22 — — Lanker, Linda — Hickle, Judith — 161 Jennings, Roger—152A __Lashbrook, Ruth - Hickman, Kimberly — 144A Jessup, Beverly — 152A - Lathem, dene 15 Hickok, Stephen — 144A, 53,54 Hill, Dora — 160A Hill, G. David — 144A Hill, Paul — 152A Hill, S. Aliese — 144A, 53 Hillard, Glenn — 144A, 54 Hilliard, David — 160A Himes, Deborah — 152A, 46 Hindman, Keith — 152A Hindman, Melanie — 160A Hobdy, Robert — 160A, 53 Hobson, Nancy — 138 : ‘ Hoehner, Cynthia — 138 . te David cant Hogan, Danny — 138 oe ye “HOLINESS CONFERENCE — - - chee S Johnson, Charles — 152A Lathem, Warren — Johnson, Dennis —144A,64 — Lauter, Roy — 33 Lavin, Allan — 144A Law, Margaret — 14 Lawson, William — | Layfi _ LECTURE SERIES. Leidig, Mary — 144, Leidy, John — 160A _ Leidy, Ralph — 160 _ Le Masters, Douglas 8 Long, John — 139 Meredith, Gerald — 144A Opatich, Gina — 144A i Long, Michael — 160A, 53 Meredith, Joy — 2 Opperman, Keri — 139 Looney, Theresa — 160A Merten, Mary — 144A ORGAN GUILD — 54 Lord, Richard — 152A Mesimore, Gregor ORGANIZATIONS — 40-67 Metheny, 2 tha — 144A, 53 rs, Re icia — 139 verholt, Lanty — Bee 1 : ae PBN 152A ahi PANTHER CLASS - 144-149 appert, Esther — 160A Miller, Anita=—=160A_ “Mi ler, Charles — 1448 m, en, Jerry — 144A Petrak, James — 160A Petruna, Judith — 152A ock, ‘Paula 152A, 54 Mogens Denise 152A tin, Kathleen — 144A -_ tin, Lowell — 1 aX, tin, Nancee hias, John — 1 thews, Susan McAfoose, Susan = in, Barbara - in, Yvonne owery, Nathan ollum, Alan — owery, Tom — 6 onnell, Maxwe onnell, Paul onnell, Shelle , Catherine ait toe — 54, 53. 139 avazio, Alfred — 144A eely, Connie — 160A eff, Dr. Rovert — 2 elson, Steven — Neutt, Elizabeth _ Newman, Earl — Nickolaou, Cathe: icholas, Carol — Powe ichols, Richard Powell, ee Nickel, Gary — 160 Powers, ae|l — 64, 140 Nigh, Randy — 160 PRESIDENT’S GCONFERENCE — 81 oah, Michael — 1 Price, Claudia — 152A oland, Joseph — Price, Jennifer — 144¢ oland, Robert — Price, John — 160 olte, James — 1 Primmer, R. Scott — orton, Donald — Pritchet, Rita — 33 orton, Dr. James PROLOGUE — 1-3 unnamaker, She Prout, Janet — 144A a ysewander, Carl Pre arjorie — 152A Ochs, Stewart — Provard, Donald — 152A Oliver, Ken — 36 6 Pit. Cay—1600 goo Olney, Kent — 160 @ Pruitt, William — 144A Olsen, Lt. Col. C.A Pucket, David — 161 Olson, John — 160A Pugh, Robert — 144A OMS OUTREACH Pugh, R. Maurice — 144A ‘Neal, Jerald — Pumphrey, Judith — 144A Pamela , Glenn — ___ McQueen, John Means, Karen — 11 Medlock, Rudy — Meerdink, Debor: Mefford, Nancy — Mellor, Douglas — Melotti, Elaine — 152A MEN’S GLEE CLUB — Compliments of HEATHMAN GROCERY HEMPHILL PHARMACY Fresh Meats, Groceries and Vegetables Nicholasville, Kentucky Phone: 885-442] i one Phone 885-4135 Nicholasville, Ky. Compliments of Sel eas Role) AC 1 SUTHERLAND CHEVROLET Ford — M Product or ercury Products Sales and Service O.K. Used Cars Nicholasville Kentucky Dixie Restaurant Wells Flowers Gifts 324 Main Street, Wilmore, Kentucky Fresh Cut Flowers - Plants - Corsages - Gifts Rainwaters Phone: 858-3565 Home Cooking Our Speciality Open: Monday Thru Saturday 7 A.M. - 2 P.M. COMPLIMENTS Hunter Flower Gift Shop Wedding-Hospital-F.T.D 103 North Main Street Phones: 885-6066 or 885-5302 Nicholasville, Ky. Compliments of Sims Drug Store 319 East Main Street Wilmore, Kentucky 5 S OTs wy wey wsswup preaching—the kind you are eitner for or against as Thi eee nes a me se: . with Jesus. The Lord us “nm to draw me closer to the for THE ASBURY COLLEGIAN’2S take Dale 4 how this-revival compared to thi Himself. . . I strongly’ yet ae God’stmanitor ee ore ee ak ee .. al Tanone in LS @ amands remarked, “This was a ies Fe af MR , well-known British evangeli the opposia 1} ectrum. In 1970 there wa: ae . Was this year’s speaker for the revival held no hi ; See sole Was od . at the wa ople sat anc ! evival held'no preaching. we ‘hout any proclamation yaeeae United Methodist Church last week. In addiHere in this A listened. . . T’ . .8 a gracious response to thi ee stoclamation, but ' ar: sy : : 4 Presence of ait and an inward challenge an chafel AS ee as be a he ggth nk it will produce thr os of deep results greater ay ceally worship and pray.”- 5 ee Once again wh shows the tou. Ip ge ility of the “gy @® ‘straightened out my priorities.” B i TS ersonal Holy Spirit. ence b neste Sad is childri Truly God has moved in our Oy Sing: Ay: shown me the possibility of livin doe ‘higher plain’ ’ Collegian could think of no better way to coms with a challenge, not only individua 4 Pp c ace ? a As - cate what the Tevival maant than hw aclbina wHalloaa Mas; fn 2 4 ss ; es - Hi = p ... only He canbe “ SLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF ASBURY COLLEGE O WILMORE, KY © Put Him fir” 1 gY e lived seeing Him, r ' oo —, = ae “.. through the nower of God | was abie t -. 182 Puntenney, Dr. Dee — 37 Savage, Carolyn — 140 Somers, David — 152A, 54 Puntenney, Ruby Savage, Dorothy — 39 Somerville, Bonnie Pursley, Goerge — 144A Sawyer, Marvis — 152A Southard, Kristi — 160A, 54 Quigg, Stephen — 160A, 53 Sayers, Joanna — 152A Spacht, Randall — 152A Rabe, Rebecca — 144A Schaffner, Colleen — 44 Spainhour, Kathy — 152A, 51 Rader, Robin — 144A Scheets, Joseph — 152A Spainhour, Tom — 140 Rader, Karen — 161 Schissler, LeRoy — 160A Spalding, Dorothy — 38 Radford, Richard — 140 Schmidt, Frederick — 152A Spann, Carol — 160A Rains, Dorothy — 30 __ — Schnake, Rebe cca Spann, Harold — 7? Rains, Jack — 35 ke, Willi Sparks, William — 152A, 64 Rainwater, Harold — eV Spencer, Clarence Rambo, David — 160A, Spencer, Glenn — 140 Ramk, Beverly j z abi S ' { Spicer, Barbara — 152A, 51 _ Scott, Roy — Spicer, Susan — 160A, 53 en, Rachel — 43, 140 Seamands, Linda — 160) Spires, John Ratliff, Perry — 144A, 64 —_— me ee a — 32, : Springer, Ray — 160A Rathke, Carol — 144A ' Spurgeon, Gordon — 160A, 53 Ray, Dr. Paul — 33 Squirlock, Grace — 152A, 61, 62, Raymer, Esther — 144A STAFF — 24, 25 Raymond, Russell — 152A, 63 Stanley, Edward — 160A, 53 PQA D— RECITALS — 98 Stanley, Nancy — 144A Redding, Jar Starosciak, Paul — 144A Redish, Davi Stein, Sarah — 54, 53, 140 Redmon, Me Steiner, Deborah — 151 Reed, Paul Steiner, Eric — 44, 140 Reese, Gare Steinhauser, Dr. Richard — 34 Stephens, Charlotte — 144A Stevens, Marianne — 144A Re Water = Stebens, Mary — 152A Relifora, Lave ee Summerville, Donald — 160A Stevens, Paul — 152A Revel, Byron Stevenson, Brenda — 140 Stevenson, Marvin — 152A, 66 Stewart, Gary — 54, 53, 140 Stigall, Beth — 152A Stockdill, Esther — 140 Stockslager, Susan — 144A Stokes, Jean — 144A aga 53 Stone, Lawson, 160A : Stoneking, Lloyd — 144A, 53 Stucky, Barbara — 141 STUDENT INVOLVEMENT = 58 STUDENT LIFE — 84 STUDENT GOVERNM STUDENTS — 132-1 Sturgin, Ruth — 152 Reynolds, Burnam— 161 Reynolds, Custer — Reynolds, David — LDA ‘ Rickard, David — 152A, 61, 62, 64 Richardson, William — 140 Richter, Deborah — 160A Ridgway, Debra — 160A Riel, David— 152A Reil, Howard — 160A Rinehart, Darrel- “ Robbins, Patricia — — 53, 140 Roberts, Dr. Lowell — 29 Roberts, Stephen — 152A Roberts, Steven — 53 Robertson; Janette — 152A Robinson, Ma 160A Rode, Gary Bek Rogers, Gerald — 152A _ Rogers, James — 140 ; ae William 4A Sintary, Jeanette — 16] Sipes, Mildred — 160A Sisson, Jacqueline — 1 Massie, Nancy — 139 Sledge, Johnny — 160A Slonski, Barbara — 160A eland, Vickie — 144A Taylor, Service — 161 le, Joy Salter, Da Salvatere, Diat SALVATION AR — 57 Saun, Linda Sue — 16] __,Saum, Janet — 152A. Saunier, Susan — 161 184 Heated Pool Telephone 606-277-5751 THE SPRINGS SPRINGTIDE DINING ROOM 114 Air Conditioned Rooms Efficiency Apartments Private Dining Facilities for Groups of 25-300 2020 South Broadway P.O. Box 8147 Lexington, Kentucky 40503 ASBURIAN PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Glenn Spencer Sr. Mr. Mrs. William Matthews Sr. Mr. Mrs. John Wright Sr. Mr. Mrs. Robert Beardslee Mr. Mrs. K.W. Summers Mr. Robert McCullough Thomas R. Wright Mr. Mrs. John V. Wright Jr. Miss Linda Beardslee Mr. Mrs. William Matthews Jr. Mr. Henry Spencer Mr. John Malick Tolhurst, Marilyn — 152A Tompkins, Chery! — 160A Toney, Victor — 160A Toole, John — 144A Toussaint, Mary — 152A Townsend, William — 44, 141 Toy, Michael — 54, 53, 141 Tozer, Richard — 141 TRACK FIELD — 124, 125 TENNIS — 126, 127 Treen, Michael — 141 Trojak, John — 160A Troyer, Martha — 141 Trump, John — 160A Trunzo, Jacqueline — 160A Tucker, Robert — 152A Tucker, Wendy — 141 TUMBLING TEAM — 128, 129 Tunnell, Ruben — 141 Turbyfill, Stanley — 160A Turnbough, Mark — 152A, 53 Turnbull, Walter Turner, Darcy — 144A Turner, Darryl — 152A Turner, Joanne — 152A Turner, Judy — 152A Turner, Mona — 144A Underhill, Ralph — 144A Underwood, Lance — 144A, 54, 53 Underwood, Tanya — 144A Vaillancourt, La Vada — 144A, 53 VARSITY CLUB — 64 Velazguez, Maribeth — 160A, 47 Van Meter, Doug — 161 Van Sciver, Ruth — 34 Van Why, Arthur — 144A Vasseur, Ernesto — 160A Vaughn, Kathryn — 144A, 63, 53 Vickers, Nancy — 141 VIKING CLASS — 156-161 Vincent, G. Vista — 161 Vogan, Linda — 144A, 64 Waldorf, Stephen — 160A Waldrop, Susan — 144A Walker, Edwin — 152A, 63 Walker, Kathy — 160A Wallace, Gregory — 144A, 63 Wallace, Nancy — 152A Walls, Donald — 144A Walters, Janet — 160A Walz, Mark — 152A, 53 Warren, Glenda — 160A Warren, Grady — 161 Watkins, Jay — 152A Watral, John — 160A Watterson, Barbara — 152A Waybright, David — 141 Wayne, Judith — 152A, 53 Weaver, Great — 141 Weaverling, Eric — 160A Webb, Tonda — 144A Weber, Danny — 152A, 51 Webster, Phillip — 160A Weethee, William — 144A Wehrli, Eric — 141, 34 Weinerman, Albert — 152A Weisman, Valerie — 144A Welch, Gary — 160A Welch, Thomas — 161 Weldon, Eunice — 36 Welling, Dr. Ronald — 37 Wells, Ramona — 141 Wenzel, Stephen — 144A Werner, Christinea — 144A Weschgel, James — 144A West, Claude West, Rebecca — 150A, 54 Westerfield, Annie — 34 Westerfelt, Herbert — 144A, 53 Westerfield, Dr. Y.D. — 22 Whitson, Deborah — 141 Whitworth, Nancy — 144A WHO’S WHO — 78-80 Wicks, Frank — 144A Wicks, Linda — 152A Wiggam, Marna — 38 Wiggam, Stan — 33 Wilcox, Susan — 152A, 54 Wilder, Lewis — 141 Wiley, Carol — 160A Williams, Vicki — 144 Williamson, Edward — 141 Williamson, Sherry — 141 Willis, Penny — 152A Willis, Sherry — 144A WILMORE CLEANUP — 75 Wilson, David — 141 Wilson, Gary — 152A, 64 Wilson, Harold — 152A Wilson, Jany!l — 160A Wilson, Linda — 141 Wilson, Mark — 152A Wilson, Ronald — 160A Wilson, Scott — 144A Wilson, Sherry — 160A Wimberly, David — 144A Windle, Beth — 160A Wing, Rosalie — 152A Winn, Jennifer — 160A WINTER REVIVAL — 94 Wise, Lousia — 160A Wittig, Mark — 144A Wolfe, Norman — 152A Wolfbrandt, George — 23 WOMEN IN SERVICE FOR CHRIST — 57 WOMEN’S RECREATION ASSOCIATION — 64 Wood, Charlotte — 144A Wood, E. Candace — 144A Wood, Elaine Frances — 161 Wood, Stephen — 160A Woodward, Wayne — 23 WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB — 52, 53 Worley, Charles — 160A Wright, Charles — 160A Wright, James — 144A Wright, Stanley — 152A Wright, Linda — 152A Wright, Rober — 161 Wright, Walter — 160A Wyatt, Michael — 160A Wyse, Walter — 160A Young, Guy — 141 Young, James — 141 Young, Mark — 160A Yost, Douglas — 144A Zuch, John — 141 Zuch, Rebecca — 152A Zibili, Abudu — 144A Zimmer, Dr. Ruth — 29 Znamirowski, Melvin — 160A Zoffay, Yvonne — 152A, 54 Zuber, Patricia Zweifel, Cecil — 28 Zweifel, Cecile — 160A Glover, Billy — 137, 63 Bovill, Janice — 136 Jenkins, David — 138 n fe, e 186 weet: 1970-71 The Howards Mr. Miss Patriots 1971-72 1972-73 The Patriot Class was truly blessed of God with the selection of Professor and Mrs. Robert Howard as our class sponsors. Their ex- ample as a Christian family has been an inspiration to all of us and their home has always been open to us and any problem we might have had, regardless’. of whether or not it concerned a class function. We have greatly appreciated their love, concern, and support for each of us as individuals and as a total class. and as each of us part and go Our separate ways. we leave a part of ourselves’ with them and gratefully take a portion of them with us. David Abbott 3919 Easton Rd. Norton, Wilmore, Denise Adkins 214.N. Maple Wilmore, Jerry N. Adkins Box 326 South Point Rex F. Adkins Po. Box 113 Kettersville, Gail D. Akard Turkey Creek Ranch Colorado Sprgs. Karl F. Albritton 755 W. Magnolia Dr. Baker, Rebecca Zuch 407 Kenyon Wilmore, Rachel Algren 2288 Addison Rd. New Carlisle, - Carol J. Allen Mr. 10, Butler Rd. Kittanning, Thomas E. Allen 424 Clearview Dr. Mansfield, Timothy Allen 424 Clearview Dr. Mansfield, Jerry Allender Route 2 Foster, Erol D. Altug 314 Home Ave. Mansfield, Mark J. Amey 155 S. Main St. Williamstown, Deborah L. Amstutz 1210 Tatem Avenue Portsmouth, Rosemary Anastos 20526 Parthenon Way Olympia Fields, Ronald E. Anderson Central America Wilford Anderson 1722 Carlton Ave. Modesto, Lawrence Andrews 259 Silver Crest Dr. Lexington, Karl Andrus 8222 Adams Way Denver, Wanda Armstrong 2813 Emmorton Rd. Abingdon, Billy T. Arnold 1618 Raleigh Rd. Lexington, Cecilia A. Arnold 3620 Dewsbury Rd. Winston-Salem, Richard Arnold 112 W. High Street Hastings, Joseph Asonibare Nigeria, Africa Ky. 40390 Ky. 40390 Oh. 45680 Oh. 45336 Co. 80903 La. 70714 Ky. 40390 Oh. 45344 Pa. 16201 ‘ Oh. 44907 © Oh. 44907 Ky. 41043 _ Oh. 44903 . 08094 Ca. 95350 Oh, 44904 Co. 80221 Md. 21009 N.C, 27104 ‘ Mi. 49058 501 Trinity S Student Directory Rurel R. Ausley Marsha Baggs 3937 Case Road Dublin, Cheryl A. Bailey Washington Street East Barre, Donna Bailey Box 128, Washington East Barre Steven L. Bailey RR1 Battle Ground, Wendy J. Bailey Washington St. East Barre Charles E. Baker 818 Lynn Road Durham, David A. Baker Rt. 1, Box 35 Shreve, Deborah C. Baker 766 Co. Rd. 232° Fremont, Judith Baker — 114 Asbury Drive Wilmore, | : Jonathan E. Baldwin ; RR 2, 800 Crestview _ Amye.Ball 14 Broadhurst Mai Wilmore, Earl Ballard | 224 Nw. Ave. K — Belle Glade, Gregory A. Bandy Toccoa Falls Institu. Toccoa Falls, Jeanne Barcelo 503 Bellevue Wilmore, Angela Barriga Columbia Patricia A. Barry PO. Box 935. Sun Valley, Linda Basham 3 Brogdon Drive Murrayville, Laurie A. Bashforth 199 Lincoln Hall Elizabeth, — Charles S. Baskin 115 Southview Nicholasville, William R. Bates 304 North Walnut Wilmore, Pamela Bauer Oakland Ave., Box 117 Hemingway, Paula W. Bauer Box 117 Hemingway, Sheryl E. Bauer 109% W. Main Berne, Susan L, Baumgarten 14209 Darley Ave. Cleveland, David M. Beam Box 216 Cooperstown, Ca, 95991 Oh. 44905 Oh. 43017 Vt. 05649. _ Vt. 05649 In. 47920 — Vt. 05649 N.C. 27703 Oh, 44676 Oh. 43420 Ky. 40390 Ky. 40422 Ky. 40390 FI. 33430 Ga. 30577 Ky. 40390 Id. 83353 : “1, 62668 � i Ky. 40356 Ky. 40390 S.C. 29554 S.C. 29554 In. 46711 Oh. 44110 Pa, 16317 Gordon Beardslee Rt. 1 Binghampton, La Donne Beardsley 203 Gillespie Wilmore, William Beasley 199 W. Main Wilmore, Jerald Beck Rt. 5, Box 129 Waukegan, = Diana F: Bedle 2955 Lolissa Ln. Maitland, W. Gary Beecham 301 A. McPheeters Wilmore; Barry Beeker 440 Aiken St. Hope, = Barbara E. Behymer RR 1, Box 189 Hillsboro, David Bell -112 Front St. Franklin, Peggy Bell 2456 Bound Brock Ln. Yorktown Hts., Jo D. Bellamy 1525 Plain Ave. N.E. Canton, William F. Bellmore 312 Bellevue — Wilmore, eorge E. Bennett 2210 12th St. North St. Petersburg, J. Gordon Bennett 5450 P'Tree-Dunwdy Atlanta, Candace Benninger Box 276 Seneca, Jack Bennink 60 E. Pleasant St. Corry, Cynthia Benson 1278 Cranbrook Cr. Warren, Brenda Bentley 211 North Maple Wilmore, Ellis Bentley 211 North Maple Wilmore, Linda M. Bentley 2441 N. Irish Rd. Davison, Kathleen Berkey Rd. 2 Conneaut Lake, Steven R. Beshears Box 2528, Hwy. 66 Kernersville, N.Y. Ky. Ky. Fle Ky. Oh. Pa. Pa. NAYe Oh. Ky. Oh. Ga. Pa. Pa. Oh. Ky. Ky. Pa. Nic. Fi. 13903 40390 40390 . 60085 32751 40390 . 47246 45133 16323 15005 . 04443 10598 44714 40390 1.48197 40390 43410 33704 30306 16346 16407 44484 40390 40390 i. 48423 16316 27284 David Bierley 101 Bethel St. Wilmore, Deborah L. Bierley 101 Bethel St. Wilmore, Cindy Bilby 672 Denton Blvd. Ft. Walton Beach, Nick Bilby 672 Denton Blvd. Ft. Walton Beach, Beverly Bircher RFD 2, Box 94 Blanchardville, Sa ndra Bircher RFD 2, Box 94 Blanchardville, Cheryl L. Bish 100 S. Bethel Wilmore, Allen Bittinger Box 28 Rodgersville, Marie Black Rt. 1, Box 163 New Waterford, Linda Blackburn P.O. Box 374 Bushnell, Diane Blackwell P.O. Box 306 Canal Point, Laura A. Blair 941 Idlewilde Ct. Lexington, Robin A. Blake 4146 West 7th Lane Hialeah, Barbara Blodgett 2560 W. Kemper Rd. Cincinnati, Stephen Bobst 3317 Orchard Dr. Portsmouth, Sharon J. Boggs Pine Mountain, Susan V. Boggs 104 Fieldcrest Bristol, Titus Boggs 507 Lexington Wilmore, Patricia L. Bogle 2526 Old Pittsburgh New Castle Carol Bond 236 Suzanne Circle Mobile, E. Anita Bond 236 Suzanne Circle Mobile, Martha Booth 5 Broadhurst Mn. Wilmore, Janet Boren 503 Brewer Place Greenwood, Bethanne D. Bostrom 904 McKnight Rd. Indiana, Cynthia A. Bosworth 66 N. Second St. Scottsburg, Janice M. Bovill 4 Finley Station Rd. Bridgeton, Robert J. Bower Spayde Road Bellville, Ky. Ky. Fe Fl. Wi. Ky. Oh. Ky. Fi. Oh. Oh. Ky. Ky. Pa. Al. Al. Ky. Pa. N.J. Oh. Fl. Fl. 40390 40390 32548 32548 53516 . 53516 40390 . 37857 44445 33513 33438 40505 33012 45231 45662 40864 . 37620 40390 16101 36608 36608 40390 . 46142 15701 . 47170 08302 44813 Vicki A. Bowling R.R.9 Terrace Lk. Columbus, Guy Bowman 322 Liberty St. Fostoria, Judy Bowman 7720 Kiester Rd. Middleton, William H. Bowman 21 Sacramento: Dr: Hampton, Gordon Boyd. 177 Aspen Rd. Birmingham, Cathy. R. Boyer Rd. 1, Box 238 Conemaugh, Phillip G. Boyette P.O: Box 236 Bowling Green, Cynthia Boyles 1846 Brook Rd. New Castle, John Brabon 401i Kenyon Ave. . Wilmore, 5 Carol Bradford 2738 Madison Street Hollywood, Connie Bradsnaw Lower River Road Gallipolis, Carol Brady Japan Karen Brammer Rd. 4, Box 246 Burgettstown, Susan .. Bremer 7857 Gates Rd. Baldwinsville, James R. Brennan 1322 Laurel Ave, Wanamassa, Joyce Brewer — 417 Akers Drive Wilmore, Martha G. Brewer P.O. Box 86, La Salle Niagara Falls, Rebecca A. Brewer 8902 Hennepin Niagara Falls, Sheila Brewer. - 8717 Blossom Lane Daltas, Joyce Brigham 237 Old Niskayuna Rd. Latham, Joseph Brockinton Corner Floyd First Lawrenceville, Alice Brown 5830 Weltshire Drive Columbus, James M. Brown Rt. 1, Box 54 Elmore, Ronald D. Brown 100 $: Elm Wilmore, Ruth Brown 211 Bellevue Ave. Wilmore, Karen L. Bruins 209-N, Maple Wilmore, Thomas K. Brunner 2520 Candies Ln. N.W. Cleveland, Debra E, Brunning 412 Maryland Terrace. De Land, Johnny Bryant x 6695S. Kellner Rd: - Columbus, nee Oh. 45042 Fl, 33834 . Pa, 16101 Ky. 40390 “Fi, 33020 Oh, 45631 Pa. 15021 NY, 13007 Ky: 40390 Tx. 75227 NY. 12110 Oh. 43416 Ky. 40390 Ky. 40390 ky. 40390 Tn, 37311 FI, 32730. - Oh. 43209 4, Bo Honesdale _ Andrew J. Camizzi 4304 Atlantic Ave. Wilpwood, Barbara K. Campbell : Route 2, Box 91 : McDermott, Charles Campbell - 216 North Maple Wilmore, Debra F. Campbell Route 1 Williamstown, Glenn C. Campbell Box 83 Kitty Hawk, Temple Terrace _ Clearwater, Marjorie E. Campbell 581. Market St. Mercer, Nancy R. Carman 968 Ligorio Cincinnati N.J. 08260 Oh. 45652 Ky. 40390 W.V. 26187 N.C. 27949 Pa, 16137 OS Sharman L. 109 Milltown Ri Wooster, Johnny Charles Box 86 Prater, Hollis E. Cherry 807 Randolph Ave. Dawson, Richard E. Cherry U.S. Eucom J-5 APO New York, Tn. 38122 Winifred L. Eisenberg house Dr. ‘ 204 N. Maple r Mi. 48473 Wilmore, Ky. 40390 Eunice A, Elliott o 312 Church St. Ky. 40390 Or. 97338 N.M. 87110 Pa. 15801 Rose Elwell 233 Dudley Rd. Ky. 40390 Townsend, Ma. 01474 David A. Enge P.O. Box C Ky. 40502 Bishop Hill, I. 61419 David Engelbrecht Richwood Rd. Ky. 66524 Pitman, N.J. 08071 ‘Md. 20870 Pamela S. Engler Rd. 1, Box 33 In. 47358 faeces: Pa. 15753 Ga. 31794 Dean Ensey : 115 Elm aS N.D. 58638 Marion, Ks. 66861 Ga. 30030 Alice J. Eriksen 6716 S.W. 39th Street Oh. 45693 Miramar, Fl. 33023. Steven Eriksen ie _ 6716SW 39 N.J. 07087 : Miramar. Phyllis L Gary Fletcher N.J.08318 Pittsburgh, i David Eva Mary E. Flinn Union Ave. Route 2 : ‘Finleyville, West Salem, Oh. 44287 Jeffrey Ford 902 W. Boone Salem, il, 62881 42 Rosewood Avenue Eugene, Or. 97402 Rachel Fruth Route 2 : Y, Oh. 43316 Rebecca Fruth Route 2 Carey, Oh 43316 Ky. 41003 Ks. 66851. Wi. 54729 David Gaines - 649 Jefferso _ Cincinnati, Judith Galloway R.R. 1, Box 37 Mascow Mills, Carol Gamblin Box 158 Eclectic, Peggy A. Garnaat - 22 11 Smalley Jackson, ‘ Margaret E. Corinne: Rt. 1, Box 194 © Leesburg, JillL. Gathagan — 500 Koontz Road — Wadsworth, Evan R. Gaus 1516 Hoover South Bend, os Alice E: George 492 Dresden Ave. Steubenville, David Gerber 120 James St. Dennis Gill 3193 Green Garden Rd. Aliquippa, William D, Gillespie 2209 Idle Hour Rd. Kingsport, Diane M. Gillette. RD3 Linesville, Robert Gillette R.R. 2, Houston Rd. Eaton Rapids, Patricia A. Glanton 3214 Birch Canyon Dr. Carmel, Billy Glover 225 S. Lexin Wilmore, S. Lynn Glover 225 S. Lexington — Wilmore, James R. Golden Catalpa St. Pineville, Walter Goode 1222 Chippewa D Richardson, — Donna Goodine R.R1 Plainfield, Edward Gore Cold Springs Rd. Huntingdon, Thomas Gore — Cold Springs Rd. Huntingdon, ia K. Heckman Mi. 48219 Ms. 39074 Mo. 63362 Ky. 41230 Mi, 4920: Oh. 44116 Oh, 45135 Oh. 44281 Pa, 16424 Karen S. Greene” ; Rt. 12, Box 271 __ Mi, 48827 Greensboro, Christine Green 211 .N. Maple In, 46032 Linda Holt R.R.1 Edinburg, Darlene Hopkins Route 10 Chillicothe, Pamela J. Horn 407 Charlestown Ct. Louisville, Andrea Hosler 1229 Hanover Street Owosso, Deborah E. Hosier 1010 N. Chipman Owosso, Larry Hostetler 9797 Reading Rd. Cincinnati, Nathan Hostetter 302 Park Place Pittsburgh, Robert Houp 2822 Francis St. St. Joseph, James Howard 1540 Lynnedale Dr. Jeffersonville, Gwendolyn Howe 665 Oxford Blvd. _ Pittsburgh, Andrew Howell. In.46124 Oh. 45601 Ky. 40243 Mi. 48867 Mi. 48867 Daniel Hutchens 2915 S. Cambridge Lansing, Donna Hutchings 1145 Linden St. Indianapolis, John Hutchison Rd. 2, Box 368 New Wilmington, Donald Ireland 405 East Main LaGrange, George E. Ireland 411 E. Scott Ave. Knoxville, David Irish 389 Peach St. Conneaut, Robert R. Irving 101 N. Elf . Wilmore, Michelle f 2131 Da ita Isch 5 Southview olasville, Mi. 48910 In, 46203 Pa. 16142 Ky, 40031 Tn. 37917 Oh. 44030 Ky. 40390 Paula V. Johnson 3009 Glendale Ave. Durham, N.C. 27700 Rose Johnson Rt. 1, Box 251 Wilmore, Ky. 40390 Terry Johnson Box 124 Sterling, N.D. 58572 Betty A. Joiner 4298 Marion Ave. Macon, Ga. 31206 Carol Jones 706 S. Haverhill Rd. West Palm Beach, Fi 33406 James S. Jones 3612 Woodland Rd. Bartlesville, Milton H. Jones 8303 Daly Road Cincinnati, Oh. 45231 Kath ae Ok, 74003 Mark Kennedy Rt. 4, Box 335 Lagrange, Rebecca Kennedy Rt. 5 Cartersville, Kathleen A. Ketchens 133 W. Lexington Blvd. Eau Claire, Daniel Key 1205 N. Park Tifton, Nancy E. Key 1205 North Park Ave. Tifton, Stanley M. Key 145 Corbin Ave. Macon, Mickey Kimball 4006 Halsey PI O1. 404 Akers Dr. Wilmore, Sally J. Kinlaw 404 Akers Dr N.C. 28551 Ga. 30120 Wi. 54701 Ga. 31794 Ga. 31794 Ga Sharon Lackey 646 Louise Dr. Ann Arbor, Susan J. Lamb Quarters 2678-A Fort Lewis, Robert N. Lang 1012 W. 9th Street Panama City, Linda J. Lanker Route 2, Box 300 Mount Gilead, Jane A. Lathem 111 South Elm St. Wilmore, Warren Lathem 111 South Elm St. Wilmore, Allan Lavin 44 Ridgeway Ave. Oaklyn, Margaret A. Law 1555 Dean St. Schenectady, William Lawson 651 Smithfield St. Mingo Junction, Pearce H. Layfield 1105 Knollwood Dr. Wilson, Mary Leidig 2305 Thorngrove Part Knoxville, John Leidy 1555 Calle Tamesis Rio Piedras, Ralph R. Leidy 1555 Tamesis. — Rio Piedras, Douglas Le Masters 287 Indian Avenue | Middletown, David G. Lemler 870 W. Shore Dr Culver, Rebecca A. Leslie Route 3 West Salem, Joseph lewis 429 Forestdale m Ashland, Tinley Park, Geraldine Lidh 400 Talbott Dr. Wilmore, Cynthia J. Li P.O. Box 53 Orwell, Terry W. Ligon Jakieway Star Rt. ek J. Brian Lindsey 421 N. Avenue Hapeville, Willa-Sue Ling 765 East Shoop Rd. Tipp City, Charlene M. Lobb 2318 Delawar ‘Blvd. Saginaw, Josiah Locke 1725N. 11th Paducah, Priscilla Locke 1725N. 11th Paducah, | Mi. 48603 Wa. 98433 Fl. 32401 Oh. 43338 Ky. 40390 Ky. 40390 N.J. 08107 N.Y. 12309 Oh. 43938 N.C. 27893 + Tn. 37914 Pr, 00928 Pr. 00926 R.L 02840 Ky. 40165 Ga. 30354 Oh. 45371 D. Boone Logan Box 428 Pineville, Diane Logue 9318 1st St. North St. Petersburg, Bonnie Lollo 2923 McNeal Rd. Allison Park, Anne Long 830 Vogan St. New Castle, Charles W. Lon 1920 Birchwo Macon, John Long 304 North W Wilmore, Michael Donald G. Lovejoy 7045 Forrest Ave. Gary, James Luedeke 117 S. Wash gt Sandra Mangharr 501 Boyce Road Ky. 40977 Fl. 33702 Pa, 15101 Pa, 16101 Ga. 31201 Ky. 40390 Mi. 48827 Tn. 37412 Fi. 32780 In. 46403 In. 46403 _ Oh. 45869 : Vinee Kathleen Q. | 55 West Sharon Ave. Merry M. Mansfield Box 2122, Calcutta Br. E. Liverpool, Douglas W. Markesber y 466 Bullitsville Rd. Burlington, Carol L. Marshall 1664 Highland Ave. Springfield, Charles Martin 114 James Street Rebeca. Martin 114 James Wilmore, artin Cincinnati, Lowell Martin 492 Bob-O-Link Lexington, Nancee Martin Box 126 Woodbine, Sandra Martin 1203 Lake Lucerne Cr. Casselberry, Kathleen Masters 407 Walker St. Bernie, Richard Masters Box 486, Biggs Ave. South Shore, John Mathias 316B Bellevue Wilmore, Susan Matthews 408 Inverness Temple Terrace, Candance Maund 2210 Mura Dr. Augusta, Joy Maxey 819 Chestnut St. . Kenova,. ae Oh. 43920 Ky. 41005 Oh. 45503 Oh. 45246 Ky. 40505 Ks, 67492 Fl. 32707 Mo. 63822 Ky. 41175 y. 40390 - Mary Jean McKenzie Patricia J. McGarvey 1929 Nanticoke Cr. Tallahassee, H. David Mcllrath StF 106 Elm Street Wilmore, Wilmore, | 210 Calhoun Street Fort Valley, 3 Teresa A. McKinney z 209 Janet Dr. 4 Centralia, iT} 628¢ 4 3 Neil McKinnie ! f 4965 Hipp : Dearborn Hgts . Keith W. McKnight 200 West Linden Wilmore, Karen McLen 586 Bob O Link Lexington, Judith McMurray : Route 2, Box 109 soa Washington, HER. Miller Wade Panse Gaye Pierce _ 4} 3 Willard Ave. % Nicholasville, Ky. 40356 Route 1 Nb. 68144 Trinity, N.C. 27370 Esther Pappert F 3537 Faber Terrace David M, Pigg Pittsburgh, = Pa. 15214 R.R. 22, Box 79 Mi. 48170 : a Terre Haute, In. 47802 ; David C. Parcells , 1801 Shafor Blvd. _ Brenda Pindell Be Dayton, Oh. 45419 128 Asbury Dr. Pa. 19014 % : J _ Wi lmore, Ky. 40390 ugene Parr ‘ 225 Tates Creek Rd. - Rhonda Pindell Lexington, Ky. 40502 _ 128Asbury Dr. In. 47512 Wilmore, Ky. 40390 Adelina Parra 202 Gillispie St. Wilmore, Ky. 40390 Oh. 44830 Ga, 31634 Katherine Patat ‘464 Patricia Way Marietta é Brian Patton j 5 259 Saginaw St. Ga. 30060 . 47331 Pa, 19115 : Vassar, Mi. 48768 In. 46561 y. 40390 Gary L. Patton : 8199 Moubray Dr. Cincinnati, Oh. 43206 Terry Patton 4 259 Saginaw St. 4 Vassar, Oh. 45241 Fl. 33566 jrenda G. Plummer Mi. 48768 4 Coal Branch Rd. Ca. 94080 Dennis L. Payton South 4th St. : Towanda, Ks, 67144 . 44903 ‘ ee Joy Pearson Ashland Ave. Wadley, Al. 36276 Ky ae) Karen L. Peiler N.J. 08302 In, 46615 Larry Moshe R.R.2 osto Mi. 49774 Ruby Puntenney Howard E. Riel David Rydberg Bratton Shaw R.R. 4, Box 24 3198 61st Way North 105 S. Elm 400 S.W. 64th Pkwy. 468) Nicholasville, Ky. 40356 St. Petersburg, Fl. 33710 Wilmore, Hollywood, FI. 33023—m o° George W. Pursley Darrel R. Rinehart Ellen Ryerson 135 Jane 3418 Pollack Avenue 134 Riley St. F x Parker, In. 47368 Evansville, In. 47715 Newark, Ky. 4050 i Stephen P. Quigg Patricia Robbins Richard Sagarsee i 19 South Main St. 920 Lakewood Blvd. 708 East Hall St. ut Elmer, N.J. 08318 Akron, Greentown, Rebecca S. Rabe Stephen R. Roberts pe India Rout vil Ste Oh. 45356 ; : i Glen : i Richard Radford 2422 Briarwood Dr. Ca. 92706 Nedra J. Rose 135 Lowry Lane Wilmore, Fay L. Ross 89-B Hanover St. Lebanon, te Patricia Rosselott Box 114 : Paula Sharu R.R.1, : es : = 22405 Revere Ruffs Dale, 7 2 ane : Be : os St. Clair Shores, Ken neth A. Shaver - 11015 Easy St. ‘St. Ann, ; Deborah A. 237 Rice Avenue Girard, as Susan K. Ryan David Riel ‘1123 Orchid Avenue 3198 61st Way North Modesta, St. Petersburg, FI. 33710 : J. Scott Smith 988 Valencia 2 Costa Mesa, June M. Smith Rd. 1, Box 72 Salamanca, Ronald E. Smith 22 Geissinger Ave. Millville, Stephen A. Smith 126 Lowry Lane Wilmore, Stephen D. Smith 104S. Elm Wilmore, Stuart A. Smith 126 Lowry Ln. Wilmore, Kyland L. Smither Bagdad, Pamela Snavley 7275 Orinoco Ave. Indianapolis, Marilyn Sneed 3218 Idlewild Dr. Chattanooga, Patricia Snelling 2601 Blackiston Mill Jeffersonville, Carol Snyder Rt. 3, Box 25 Lucasville, Mary Snyder 8 Myrtle Ave. Chattanooga, David Somers 42513 Five Mile Rd. Plymouth, Bonita F. Somerville 105 Spring St. Wilmore, John M. Somerville Rt 1, Box 171 Freeport, Kristi J. Southard 201 Cardinal Road Russell, Randall Spacht 2276 Garden Bivd. Lima, thy M. Spainhour llyberry Lane ybaccoville, 1H. Spann Akers Drive Ca. NY. NJ. Ky. Ky. Ky. Tn. Oh. Tn. Ky. Pa. Ky. Oh. N.C. 92627 14779 08332 40390 40390 40390 - 40003 - 46227 37411 - 47130 45648 37419 i. 48170 40390 16229 41169 45809 27050 Rate _ 355.W.5thSt.... ‘Chillicothe, “’ Paul S. Starosciak . 309 Valley Road BY Clark, N.J. 07066 Sarah Stein Oh. 45601 ee Deborah J. Steiner $ 13666 A. Albain’Rd. Petersburg, Eric Steiner... - ° 103 Gillespie Wilmore, Steven Steiner 1615 Miles Ave. N.W. Canton, . Charlotte Stephens 441 Blanchard Terr. Hackensack, . Marianne R. Stevens 202 E. Maple Conrad, ¥ eeN.J. 07601 la, 50621 Mary Stevens 706 W. 8th St. Pittsburg, Ks. 66762 Paul Stevens 408 Talbott Dr. Wilmore, ™ Ky. 40390 Brenda ce Fs at 4112 Terrace ViewDr. _ ES Brn. 37918 Knoxville, Marvin Stevenson Tn. 37918 4112 Terrace View Dr” Knoxville, Gary Stewart Rt. 1 — = Irondale, a Beth T. Stigall ae 3321 Braemer Dr ti Lexington, Ky. 40502 Esther Stockdill 500 Rhodes St. Elizabeth, Pa. 15037 Susan L. Stockslager 32 Duerr Drive West Milton, Oh. 45383 Jean Stokes Korea Lawson G. Stone 206 Zetterower Road Statesboro, Ga. 30458 W.V. 2610f Mi. 48072 Lloyd E. Stoneking 125 McGraw St. Parkersburg, Joan Y. Straw R.R. 3, Box 96 Chrisman, Barbara Stucky ee 2 2327 Mortenson Berkley, ae eee ree Pa. 16124 ra F. Susan N. Orchard Drive ot Brenda G. Taylor 2916 Tyre Neck Road Chesapeak, Debra P. Taylor 4101 Belvedere, Dr. Chesapeake, ‘Margaret Taylor ‘Laurel Lake Rd. 3 ’ Millville, “Melanie Taylor — 3717 indy Ave.S.E. Service Taylor Hillside Ave. Highstown, 5 : Joy Teale 2902 Boone Ave. Wyoming, Debra S. Tempest R.R.5 North Vernon, June Terkay 247 3rd St. Lawrence, Johnnie Terrell 215 Delray Nicholasville, Donna J. Terry 580 Edgeworthe S.E. Grand Rapids, Joseph A. Thacker 420 Akers Drive Wilmore, Margaret J. Thacker 420 Akers Dr. Wilmore, Martha Thomen 1810 Kinglsey Ave. Akron, Angie Thomas 130 Lowry Lane Wilmore, Karen Thomas 10687 Turfwood Ct. Cincinnati, Linda J. Thomas Rd. 1 Du Bois, Susan Thomas Drawer F Eclectic, Deborah J. Thompson 657 N. Market Street Shreve, 2 “ ¥ z + Va. 23321 Va. 23321 _ N.J.08520 Fron ES: Mi. 49509 In. 47265 Pa. 15055 Ky. 40356 Mi. 49506 Ky. 40390 Ky. 40390 Oh. 44313 Ky. 40390 Oh. 45241 Pa. 15801 Al. 36024 : Merritt Island, Mary Toussaint 901 N. Audubon Rd. Indianapolis, In. 46219 William Townsend 275 Pine Waterbury, Ct. 06710 Michael Toy 6817 Scioto Darby Rd. Hilliard, ro o Wen Richard Tozer 445-Norwood St. Oh. 43026 Fl. 32952 Michael M. Treen 215 N. Maple 8 Wilmore, Ky. 40390 a John M. Trojak Rd. 3, Lincolnville Rd. Union City, Pa. 16438 Martha Troyer Rt. 4 Kokomo: In. 46901 John T. Trump 35590 Ronald Street Romulus, Mi. 48174 Jacqueline Trunzo 1540 Longwood Dr. Lancaster, Oh. 43130 Robert E. Tucker Route 1 Sarahsville, Oh. 43779 Wendy C. Tucker 15 River Drive Passaic, N.J. 07055 Ruben Tunnell 112 North Second Ripley, Oh. 45167 Stanley S. Turbyfill 4916 Nivens Road Charlotte, N.C. 28213 Mark Turnbough Box 278 Edina, Mo. 63537 Walter Turnbull Haiti Darcy F. Turner Box 3126 Lexington, Oh. 44904 Darryl Turner 7010 Park St. Hollywood, Fl. 33024 Joanne Turner 252 Barnsbury Dr. Lima, Oh. 45804 Judy D. Turner 910 Cadillac Drive Nasvhille, alker © Street ee Stoneboro, bc arvest Way a, LM) 3 Ca Vicki Williams 70 West Wall St. se Road . Sherry Williamson Island View Drive _ Parkersburg, Penny J. Willis 578 Deborah + Akron, ae ss pte Sherr swillis — 9. Hickory Hi Jany’ L. Wilson 513 Glenw. B a faa N.C.28751