Austin Peay State University - Yearbook (Clarksville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1977 volume:

illitigigiuilji Ii 1565!...313.g; in All Austin Peay, YouTe Still Getting Older, Yet ... - 1V ; 1 .- 'bLmPENSTgkRgAXJ E x . l A ' ' u . C N VEAQBG samu ml '77 i'i $ , . FAREWEll ANd HAil AusTiN PEAy STATE UNivcnsiTy ClARksvillE,TENNEgSEE .Vil 1 ik , 1 K h 3 , w 7; r1- .7, EA if 1, . '4 angwtx Q . n. V: 3. and a library of 8,000 volumes. The tacuttyeconsisted of 21 instructbrs; - and 125 courses in 14 subject areas were offered L Footbatt was reinstated thet year and soon after that the athletes were no tenger catted Austin Peay ftteachers and Pteacherettes but were termed Austin Peay 44Gover4 nors. . e , Severat events hightighted the year 1939. The curriculum was ex- 1 L panded to a three-year program in March withgthe prospects efrthe' fourthyear being added soon; A 'fund-raistng drive was conducted by the Ctarksvitie Chamber Of Cdm- J merce and resulted in the presenta? tion of 28 musical instruments to the schoot; a 35 piece band was 7 formed in Aprit under the direction L ,, of Guy Lynn Hague. L Spring of 1939 also marked the staging; Let the iris Bat! a dance, 7 which became. the major Sociat , event of each spring for amund L39 . years The first of these was hetd inf; the tabby ef Herhed Halt. ' ' 7 The frst hemecommg celebratiant f- i sponsored by the Atumni Ass'o ation, which organized in 1937, was hetd on campus in 1940 This was; i different tram the previeus 'hem comings? in, that it centered arou L the toetbalt game. ,4 A mater step in the grth 4 n Peay' occurred Wit 8 '0? the tourtyear cutricutum t spring M1941 The first ctass egrae 'duate With the Batheler of Science ,L degree was that of 1942 when 48 , 7 L L istudents were awarded the degree ,1 L 1. TennesSeeE'winterlweathv 1 er was unusually bad. this year 2. But even in the cold 7 , Jm Patten takes time to allow 4 H her boyfriend ah Guest to v , snap a ptctura. W . w Wivz-Z w 'L . i! v: . MMWMM council was to raise money for a stu- dent room on campus. At this time, a survey showed dancing and bas- ketball to be the favorite recrea- tional activities of students. With the partial collapsing of a building in 1946, the need for new structures was more fully realized and a construction program began and continued through the 1960's until all the buildings except Harned Hall had been replaced. The first edition of the Farewell and Hail yearbook was published in 1946. Students raised the full cost of publication through advertising and sale of the book. This was also the year when social activities on campus increased, led by Miss Mabel Meacham, dean of women. One big social event was held each quarter along with a num- ber of minor ones. The first home- coming parade was held in 1946, also. Halbert Harvill became president of APSC Aug. 15, 1946 when Claxton retired. The 16 years of his presi- dency were filled with much physical expansion as well as important changes and additions academical- ly. In December, 1947, the Southern Association of Colleges and Secon- dary Schools accepted APSC as a member. This meant that any Austin Peay student could enroll in any uni- versity in the country and receive full credit for work done at Austin Peay. A new core curriculum was ap- l. The large amounts of snow that fell at The Peay was probably surprising to every- one. 2. An unwelcome surprise to custodian Noel Gupton. 3. But, a rather pleasant one to a Ieaf-eyed snowman erected on the front grounds. gill? 1. Derby Week, sponsored by Sigma Chi, is usually a blast for the entire campus, David Smith and Earl Bradley find that this week can alsoppt quite a strain on the old muscles. 2. It can also be an embarrassing time. especially when your tail consists of an egg. proved in 1948, and three sports were also added to football and bas- ketball 2 tennis, baseball and golf. This year also saw the initiation of the time-saving pre-registration sys- tem. The completion of the McCord Science Building in 1949 was the first of many more to come. The Browning Administration Building, with the library in its basement, opened in 1950, and both Ellington men's dorm and Memorial Gymnasi- um were completed in 1953. A sonorous addition to the cam- pus in October of 1950 was the gift of the chimes by the Pettus Founda- tion. The first edition of the literary magazine, Tower, was also pub- lished that year, Expansion of APSC's academic program continued in 1951-1952 with the addition of the Bachelor of Arts degree and the Master of Arts in Education graduate program. Agriculture at the college received a large boost in 1952 when the Montgomery County Foundation donated the 475-acre demonstra- tion farm to the school. This enabled Austin Peay to offer a four-year pro- gram in agriculture. The 19505 were characterized by a number of llfirsts at APSC. Twen- ty-four young ladies comprised the first Governette drill team in 1954. Integration was begun in 1956. May 28, 1958, the first Academic Honors Day was held; this program was con- ceived as an effort to stress the im- portance of academic achievement. McReynolds men's dorm and W ' as Ux '3 3H. 5.1Q . a Hf- Mama? 40 MN H , 14 cation condoned dorm visitation from 6-8 pm. on Wednesdays. These hours were extended the fol- lowing year, and supervised open visitation was granted in 1976. Alpha Tau Omega became the first national social fraternity to organize on Austin Peay's campus in 1970 with the installation of the Zeta Phi Alpha chapter. In January of 1972, the installation of Chi Omega marked the first national social so- rority to establish a chapter at APSU. Fraternities and sororities were not the only new organizations on campus, however. In 1970 the Phil- harmonic University Kazoo Ensem- ble eagerly awaited recognition by the SGA. The group was formed ttto promote the advancement and im- provement of kazoo playing but ap- parently failed to receive recogni- tion as an organization and disband- ed tdis-kazoodn. Several advances in athletics were made at APSU in the early 70's. Women's basketball was reinstated in 1971 after being inactive for over 20 years. The baseball team became the first sports team to win a major sports championship by winning the 1971 OVC championship. Two years later, March 1973, the Austin Peay basketball team won their first OVC crown, and claimed national rank- ings in major college polls, riding the efforts of a fabulous freshman from Brooklyn, N.Y., James HFIy Wil- liams. Renovation of Municipal Stadium and construction of the fine arts The 1976-77 basketball season was an extremely successful time for the Governors. Their final record was 24.4, winning all regular season games in the Dunn Center, 1. Team spirit is all red and white during an exciting game. 2. Otis Howard drives toward the basket with help from Calvin Garrett. 3. V During the 1976-1977 basketball season as average of 6,200 fans came to the Dunn Center during each home game. 4. Coach Lake Kelly gives a few last minute instructions to the Governors. 5. Brittnye Parker helps lead the Governors to another victory. building and the health and physical education building highlighted phys- ical changes at Austin Peay in the 1970's. The Margaret F. Trahern Fine Arts Building opened in the spring of 1974. At the same time construction was underway on the Winfield Dunn Health and Physical Education Build- ing and Convocation Center while ticket and seating problems were encountered in Memorial Gymnasi- um, known as the Hlittle red barn. The last basketball game in this building was held on Feb. 22, 1975; the Dunn Center was completed in October of the same year and staged its first basketball game on Dec. 1. Two other campus-related build- ings were constructed in the 70's. The Wesley Foundation, a student center sponsored by the Methodist Church, opened its new center in 1973; in 1975 the Church of Christ Student Center was completed. In November of 1973, the SGA asked for the legalization of alcohol on campus. That request continued to be a major issue through 1977. Academic expansion continued in the mid-70's with the addition of the Ed. 8. Education Specialistt degree and the BFA tBachelor of Fine Artsy A long- awaited counseling center was opened in 1975 to offer pro- fessional help in career planning and academic and personal problems. Women's athletics received a boost from the Title IX legislation in the mid-70's. The first women's golf team at APSU was formed, and also the first women's track team. The intramural program showed marked growth during that time as it moved its headquarters into Memorial Gymnasium and expanded its facili- ties. Dr. Edward Irwin, professor and chairman of the English department, was the recipient of the first Distin- guished Professor Award in 1975. This award was begun as a means of recognizing outstanding faculty degree. the latter of which offers more specialized training for fine arts majors. A new core curriculum was started in 1975 to allow a wider selection of courses from which to choose toward fulfilling require- ments. 15 16 members. With the retirement of Morgan on Jan. 12, 1976, APSU moved under the presidency of Dr. Robert O. Riggs, who relinquished his position as dean of the school of education at Madison College in Harrisonburg, Va. Prospects of Hchange were envisioned by Riggs on assuming the presidency as he outlined plans for beautifying Austin Peay's campus and streamlining the administration. A new faculty organization was created in 1975 2 the faculty sen- ate replaced the faculty council in the hopes of becoming a more re- presentative body for the teaching faculty. Phi Kappa Phi, a national honor society, was installed on campus in the spring of 1976 .2 the first na- tional organization at APSU with the purpose of recognizing academic ex- cellence. Another ttsports first occurred as the track team won its first OVC championship in May, 1976. Fall quarter, 1976 statistics show that enrollment reached an all-time high of 4,479; the faculty numbered 170; and the library contained 184,000 volumes. That is quite a dif- ference from the 1927 statistics! The 1976-77 school year at Austin Peay is contained in the following pages - the struggles and resulting victories and defeats; special events; students and faculty; organi- zations; and much more in the con- tinuing history of APSU. All that is left is the future, and who can predict that? We can only hope that the university will cele- brate many more anniversaries and that we will continue, in the words of the Alma Mater, to be Hforever faith- ful to thy standards and to Hproud- iy sing this song in praise of thee. All Hail to Austin Peay!! F8.H 1. Coach Kelly celebrates his 100th victory after the Governors beat Western Kentucky 92-76. 2. Calvin Garrett is getting ready to pass the bail to Ralph Garner in the Morehead game. 3. Part of the basketball team watches the rest of their teammates play a home game. Table of Contents SpeCIal Events: Homecoming ............................................................. 18 50th Anniversary Celebration .............................................. 22 Graduation .............................................................. 100 Miss APSU ............................................................... 106 SpeCIal People: Administrators ............................................................ 32 Guest Speakers ........................................................... 44 Who's Who ............................................................... 60 SGA ..................................................................... 62 Student Ambassadors ..................................................... 68 Governor And First Lady ................................................... 70 ROTC .................................................................... 72 Photogenics ............................................................. 112 Sports: Football ........... 1 ...................................................... 118 Basketball ............................................................... 130 Women's Basketball ..................................................... 144 Women's Volleyball ....................................................... 148 Golf ..................................................................... 150 Tennis ................................................................... 154 Track, Cross Country ..................................................... 160 Baseball ................................................................. 168 Intramurals .............................................................. 174 Organizations ................................................... 222 Academic Section ........................................... 254 Student Section .............................................. 264 Index ................................................................ 294 The 1977 edition of the Farewell and Hail is printed in News Gothic. Body copy is printed in 10 pt., with caption copy in 8 pt. Headlines are done in 30 pt. with some variation in typeface. The 1977 homecoming was no second place affair . . . it was a ' time of ttfirsts Who won? Have you heard? This was heard many times over AP's campus during the first week of No- vember. The students were talking about homecoming. Paulette Suggs, a 22-year-old senior from Clarksville, reigned over the fes- tivities that took place. Her court con- sisted of Laura Gentry, Nita Key, both seniors from Clarksville; Linda Qualls, a junior from Linden; and Joannie Mat- tox. a sophomore from Dover. Thirteen vied for the honor in an early campus- wide vote which led to the runoff among the top five. Homecoming actually began on the Thursday night before the big week- end. The Dunn Center was the scene of a bump and boogie concert featuring K.C. and the Sunshine Band with spe- cial guest Wild Cherry. HThe interest really seems to be re- viving, remarked Mildred Deason, dean of student development, about the homecoming parade. The homecoming parade is for all people a young and old, as exempli- fied by the different age groups who came out to see the lovely girls, clowns, floats and bands. Floats were judged 20 percent on originality, 20 percent on theme, 30 percent on general attractiveness and 30 per cent on effort. A bonus of five points was given to Pi Kappa Alpha fra- ternity, ROTC and Alpha Gamma Rho- wKappa Delta floats for the completion of their entries by midnight on Wednes- day, Nov. 4. Pi Kappa Alpha won the float contest with the theme tlDoggone it, we care! Over 300 hours were spent construct- ing the winning float. '201 Years of Caring won ROTC its second place. Sigma Chi placed third and Alpha Gamma RhowKappa Delta placed fourth. Sigmi Chi placed first in the car decoration division while Alpha Phi came in second. Delta Sigma Theta and Alpha Kappa Alpha were judged third and fourth, respectively. In the womenls dorm division, Blount Hall placed first followed closely by Harned; and Harvill placed third. Top - The members of the 1977 homecoming court were Joannie Mattox, Laura Gentry, Linda Qualls and Nita Key. Paulette Suggs tSeatedl reigned over the homecoming festivities. Left - Members of the Kappa Delta sorority, with the help of the Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity, placed fourth in the float competition. 3 R313 E. 3ELE. $333: Top 3 In the fraternity house competition, Alpha Tau Omega won first place. Above - A beautiful fall day was supplied for Paulette Suggs to ride on the queens' float in the homecoming parade. Right 3 ROTC Blasted Murray to take second place in the float compe- tition. MW? 1? y ' 3 ; Top e Even though their float wasn't judged a winner, these members of the Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity still Hcared about Austin Peays' homecoming. Left e Paulette Suggs, homecom- ing queen, and Sharon Schreiber, last years' queen, must have found the homecoming festivities interesting. Above e Gov quarterback Randy Christophel comptetes a pass, while Waddell Whitehead blocks, but it wasn't enough for APSU to overcome Murray State. Taking first place in the fraternity house competition was Alpha Tau Omega; Pi Kappa Alpha, second; and Sigma Chi, third. Turnovers and mistakes made the difference in APSUts homecoming loss against Murray State University, 23- 13. A crowd of 8,200 watched as the Governors turned the ball over eight times, Hkilling key drives that could have won the game, according to Coach Jack Bushofsky. Austin Peay went onto the field with a 4-4 record and a 2-2 conference mark to meet Murray State. And what about halftime? What was the big commotion about on the foot- ball field about 60 seconds before time ran out? It was the third annual Alumni Band. The band consisted of approximately 85 alumni of The Peay. The graduating range of these alumni was 1960-1975. The band was led on the field by Judy Eastbridge Boston and feature twirler Donna Cogdill Huffaker. The band played aIl-time AP favorites such as HSmash Bang , the Alma Mat- er, ttDisco Baby and HThe Govs. F 81 H . Top Left - Members of the Chi Omega sorority show their spirit during the homecoming parade. Top Right - In the competition between the women's dorms, Blount Hall won first place for the best decorated hall. Bottom e Sigma Chi's Htrashy entry swept a first place in the car decoration division. 50th Anniversary celebrated at Austin Peay in a style COmpIementary to its grand tradition. Above - The 50th Anniversary celebration began with the presentation of Hansel and Gretel, April 20-23, 1977. Hansel and Gretel were played by Mike Gotcher and Marie Zeek. Right - Kathy Watts plays the role of a wicked witch to perfection e right down to the long curly fingernaiis and Gretel is taken back by her ugli- ness. Opposite Top - The scenery for Hansel and Gretel was just what was expected, even the ginger- bread house looked good enough to eat. Opposite Bot- tom Left - Another part of the 50th Anniversary oele- bration was the dedication of a painting of Willie Blount in the Emerald Hill Alumni Center. Opposite Right - The celebration of Founder's Day was also included in the 50th Anniversary celebration. Held on April 26, 1977, it was an event which celebrated Austin Peay signing the legislation establishing the institution on April 26, 1927. This commeneration was held at Archwood, which is now listed as a historical site, with a reception afterwards honoring retiring faculty mem- bers. The retiring faculty members were: tL-Ri Elsie Oakley, Haskell Phillips, Rachael Chambers, Delmar Frazier and Dr. Riggs, who, by the way, is not retiring. w- . ewngI ' sf 2. NW Opposite Top Left - The reception at Archwood was quite a glamorous occasion. Opposite Top Right - The state of Tennessee sent Adjutant General Carl Wallace to Riggs' inauguration. Wai- Iace is an APSU alumnus. Opposite Bottom Left - On April 29, 1977, Dr. Robert O. Riggs was inaugurated as Austin Peay's fifth president. Members of the faculty attended to bear witness of this occasion. Opposite Bottom Right - Chancellor Roy Nicks, from the State Board of Regents tAPSU's governing board; was one of the more esteemed guests at Riggs' inaugura- tion. Top - tL-m Dr. Robert Sears, vice presi- dent of the faculty senate; Dr. Wayne Brown, executive director of the Tennessee Higher Edu- cation Commission and Dr. Riggs listen intently to the words of Adjutant General Carl Wallace. Left - Dr. Robert Riggs was sworn into omce by Chancellor Nicks and gladly accepted the chal- lenge of being President of Austin Peay State University. Above - In his inauguration speech, the 34-year old fifth president of APSU, promised to 'tidentify with precision the educational needs of our region which may approximately be served by our university and then focus our ener- gy and resources toward the attainment of these goals. 25 Opposite Top - The faculty have passed by and Judy Riggs breathes a momentary sigh of relief that her husband's inauguration went so well. Center - The faculty mes out of the Clement building for a quick change of the robes and then on to the University Center for the inaugural reception. Opposite Bottom Left e After being lauded in a grand manner, it's back to answering questions and being the President of Aus- tin Peay, as Dr. Riggs stops for an interview with Bar- bara Fields of WSM-TV. Opposite Bottom Right- While the inauguration was taking place another ceremony attracted Austin Peay students, as Kappa Alpha Psi performed a dance routine in front of the student cen- ter. Above - Dressed in military finery Adjutant Gener- al Carl Wallace, right and Col. Pat McDermott, of the Austin Peay ROTC department, attended the inaugural banquet. Left - Flashing one of his rare grins, Presi- dent Riggs seemed pleased with the day's progression and was in high spirits for the upcoming banquet. 27 Above - Dr. Joe Morgan, APSU president emeritus, discusses the inauguration proceedings with Dr. and Mrs. Leon Bibb. Morgan was succeeded by Riggs on Jan. 12, 1976. Top Right- Presi- dent Riggs talks for a mo- ment with Dr. Andy HoIt, president eme us of the University of Tennessee, who provided the program at the inaugurat banquet. Right e Dr. Andy Holt spoke to an au- dience of 425 persons at the inaugural banquet. Left - Dr. Holt chided the university community to keep the Presi- dent surrounded by Hhappy faces. This, according to him, was one sure way to have a good president. Below -- Dr. Holt is a very learned and humorous speaker and was applauded heartily through- out his program. Bottom Left - John H. Peay was the emcee of the banquet. He is the grandson of the late Gov. Peay for whom the university is named. Mr. Peay resides in Clarksville. Bottom - After much speechmaking throughout the day, President Riggs kept his inaugural banquet speech short and sweet. After thanking everyone for making the day so memorable, he brought the inaugural festivi- ties to a close. Right -The last highlight of the 50th Anniversary celebration, aside from graduation, was the dedication of the Winfield Dunn Health and Physical Education Building and Convocation Cen- ter. The Dunn Center was named for the governor of Ten nessee who was in office at the time of its intial funding. The ex- governor, Winfield Dunn, Left, came especially for this occa- sion. Bottom - After the dedi- cation ceremony, ex-governor Dunn chatted amiably with Montgomery County Judge Wil- liam 0. Beach, and his wife Dr. Thayer Beach. Top nght And Bottom nght - The Chamber singers provided a musical program during the Dunn Center dedication. Above - -40 Joel Plummer, State Safety Commissioner; Winfield Dunn and President Riggs wait outside the Dunn Center for the beginning of the dedi- cation ceremony. 32 wraps uphis first 19 months at The Peay By Lynn Keeton After an interview with President Robert Riggs, you get the undeniable feeling that Austin Peay is in very capa- ble and willing hands. Riggs, although having been here for little over a year-and-a-half, seems to view his changes in a positive manner, especially in the area of academic af- fairs. When questioned about his aca- demic improvements, President Riggs cited cheoutstanding faculty as one of the reasons why academic improve- ments came so easily to Austin Peay. While the Houtstanding faculty is definitely a plus here at The Peay, it also seems evident that Riggs himself is doing something right. This is easy to admit when one real- izes that of all the schools of higher education in Tennessee, only two ex- perienced enrollment increases in the fall of 1976; Austin Peay was one of the two. Actually, Austin Peay's headcount went up 11 per cent, five-and-a-half per cent of this is attributed to fulltime stu- dents and the other five-and-a- half per cent is due to an increase in the num- ber of students taking classes at Eagle University, which is partially sponsored by Austin Peay. Although the number of students has risen significantly over that of last year, Austin Peay has still been able to main- tain its present ratio of 20 students to one teacher. And this, according to Riggs, is a very fine studenUteacher ratio. Yet, amid all the talk of cutbacks and tightening the budget, there have been several new faculty members added this year. When the President was questioned on this matter, he stated that it was due to the cutbacks and reorganization of the administrative area that made it possible to continue to upgrade Austin Peay academically. The social atmosphere on campus has also improved under Riggs' admin- istration, with the majority of improve- ments being made in the area of intra- mural recreation. Riggs felt that the hiring of a full-time intramural director, Bob Neilson, was the major plus in the up-grading of intramural recreation. This attributed to the fact that Neilson now has more time to plan and impro- vise new areas of recreation. Plans for the construction of new tennis courts and soccer goals and nets for the program were also imple- mented during the 1976-77 year. Riggs indicated that he is pleased with the fraternity and sorority system at APSU, which he feels adds a needed dimension to the social atmopshere of Austin Peay. The Greek system on campus has proved to be such an asset to Austin Peay that the administration has gone as far as helping to improve the appearances of fraternity houses. The reasoning behind the help given the Greek system is obvious; the more active students tend to find their stay at Austin Peay happier. The Wednesday night movies are an- other example of the administration's effort to try to keep students socially involved on campus. The movie nights, sponsored by the University Social Activities Board on campus, have been termed a success, probably due to the good quality of films presented, plus the fact the mov- ies tend to break the monotony of the school week. Yet, as far as Austin Peay has pro- gressed socially, Riggs still feels that one major area of campus life has been overlooked . . . dorm life. The 34-year- oid president commented Dormitory life should be the focal point of social activities on campus, sponsoring such activities as dances, intramural teams, dinners, etc. Right - While some people don't take basketball games seriously, George Fisher, President Riggs and Doug Vance can't be included in that group. Top Right - The re- roofing of the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity House was just one of the summer projects that Riggs had planned for campus betterment. When asked why dorm life has been such a dead beat area of social life, Riggs commented that it was simply a problem of a lack of funds. Although plans for dorm betterment are on the drawing board, it will prob- ably be next year, when hopefully, money will be a little easier to come by, before any of these plans will be put in motion. The physical changes of the campus under the Riggsl administration have been extensive in the past 19-or-so months, The planting of various trees and shrubbery and the grooming of the grounds have given APSUls campus a more distinguished look, which Riggs hopes, will aid in the attraction of more students. But, according to the President, this is just the beginning of campus better- ment at Austin Peay. Included in changes are plans for re- moving the wooden light poles and re- placing them with a more attractive aluminum-type pole. There are also plans for additional sidewalks through- out the campus. One important change to Austin Peay will be the construction of new parking lots. These parking lots will in- clude a new one beside the McCord Building on College Street, plus the paving of the parking lots behind the Armory and in front of Burt Elementary SchooL ltActualIy , stated Riggs, t'we have plenty of parking space, its just that some people are going to have to walk a little to get to class. Another area of campus improve- ment has been the new look given to the University Center snack bar. Al- though there has been some contro- versy over the snack bar, improve- ments have been made to upgrade ser- 1 ? s Top - Dr. George Mabry and his clown of a friend take time out to entertain President and Mrs. Riggs at the Madrigal Feast. Above - With the help of Austin Peay's maintenance staff the buildings on campus have new attractive signs. Left - President Robert Riggs and Maj. Gen. John A. Wickham. post commander of Ft. Campbell, seem to be in happy agreement over the contracts signed between Austin Peay and Eagle University. Right - With the APSU campus police direct- ing traffic, Drane Street gets a much needed repaving job. Below - Slowly, but surely, the Dunn Center nears completion as finishing touches are added to the landscaping of the structure. Bottom - Charles McCormick and , H L Billy Jones, from the Department of Gas and s 4H sz-3 t ?; M Water, help make Austin Peay a little safer W i 6;? l with the addition of a new fire hydrant near , Killebrew Hall. . L399 Me vice and to provide a greater variety of food. Yet, no matter how attractive a place is, if students cant find a seat it doesn't do much good; and, as Riggs explained, HThere is just no way to ex- pand the seating capacity at this time. As far as building renovation goes, Austin Peay has much to look forward to in the near future. The Clement Building will again be under renovation tAustin Peay is pres- ently going to court to find out why the new heating system doesnt work; the Harvill Cafeteria will be getting a com- plete workover and the Marks Industri- al Arts and Technology Building is also scheduled for upgraded facilities. The Dunn Center will finally be com- pleted in the near future, with the ad- dition of shrubs t and other landscap- ing; and attractive lighting system. There are no current plans for the construction of new buildings on cam- pus, since Austin Peay can presently handle, in a comfortable manner, all enrollment estimates. When asked how he viewed his ac- complishments to date, APSU's fifth president responded, HWe have made some progress this year, but it has been a frustrating time because of the budget. llm looking forward to next year, since the money situation should be easier and we can finalize some of the plans welve made. F8lH Academic improvements and physical renovations are signs of a year of Change at Austin Peay President Robert Riggs has prom- ised many changes during his first 19 months at Austin Peay. Some of his projections have been accomplished. Some are in the pIan- ning stages. Others have been dropped. The men that administer APSU's role as a regionai university are Dr. James Sawrey, vice president for academic affairs; Dr. Erle Coppedge, vice presi- dent for business affairs; Dr. Charles Boehms, vice president for student af- fairs; and Dr. Fred Williams, executive assistant to the president. The following is a synopsis of the past 12 months' progress at Austin Peay. The area of student affairs was hec- tic for Dr. Charles Boehms and his staff. The pulse of the enrollment in- crease could be felt by witnessing the overfiIIed lists of student housing appli- cants. During the fall quarter demand exceeded suppIy by 100 spots in the battle for student housing. The food services also reflected an increase in enrollment. In the snack bar, according to Dr. Boehms, 1tThere was a 16 per cent increase in customer count during the fall quarter with a sales increase of 21.7 per cent; and, at the same time, prices decreased by seven per cent. During this time the snack bar aver- aged 1000-1100 customers daily and during the winter quarter it averaged 1600 customers daily. HDuring the fall quarter, in the cafe- teria the sale of meal tickets increased 18 per cent over that of last year with the paying customers increasing an amazing 188 per cent, commented an enthusiastic Boehms. While a portion of these increases can be attributed to an increaseo enrollment most of these figures are due to the new techniques used to attract new customers plus a very flexible meal program. Another area of concern to Boehms' office is the parking situation. Current- ly this area is being looked into by the Committee on Traffic Parking and Flow. Although their report has not been completed at this time, stopping the traffic between the Browning Build- ing and the student center is being con- sidered. As President Riggs insists, HThere is plenty of parking space on campus, although not all of it is conve- niently located. One major improvement in the office of student affairs has been the reorga- nization of the area of student activity on campus. This was done by placing Mildred Deason in charge of student development, which is responsible for developing activities on campus, ex- cept for the big name concerts. So far Dean Deason has instigated weekly rap sessions in the dorms led by Dr. Jim Brandt, director of counseling and testing, one of which was attended by 151 people. Other activities include the movie program, which has a good weekly attendance and working with the fraternities and sororities to get Opposite Top e Dr. Charles Boehms. vice president for stu- dent affairs, seems conndent over the progress made in his department. Left - President Riggs attends a going away party for Dr. Koy Floyd, out-going as- sistant to the president. Oppo- site Bottom - Another member of the student affairs force is Doytt Redmond, dean of stu- dent life, straddle a Hborrowed motorcycle. Bottom -- Mem- bers of the student affairs force include tTop Row From Lem Paul Knight, manager of SAGA food services; Robert Neilson, intramural director; Julius Green, director of veterans af- fairs. tMiddle Row From Lem David Watson. assistant vice president for student affairs and director of the university center; Rigoberto Rivera, director of safety and security; Dr. James Brandt, director of the counsel- ing and testing center. tBottom Row From Lem Mildred Deason, dean of student development; and Carolyn Biggers, superinten- dent of the post office. Top - Dr. Erle C0ppedge, vice president for business affairs, overseas The Peay's tinancial status. Bottom Left - Alice Taylor, retired as office manager of the Business Office this year. Bottom Right - Walter Wilson is director of purchasing, David Collier, manages the University Center store and Ann Ross is in charge of the university bookstore. help with more campus-wide activities. Another area of student activity that Dr. Boehms is pleased with is the field of intramurals. 'llntramural play has grown fantasti- cally under Bob Neilson's direction, with 100-150 people attending the free play period every day, stated the proud vice president. ilAn increased budget does not nec- essarily mean that there will be more money available for the expansion or betterment of all aspects of campus life, comments Dr, Erle Coppedge, vice president for business affairs. This thought can be explained by the fact that it takes more money to do the very same things we did last year, which gives us an insight into inflation. When questioned about Austin Peayls plans for renovation, Coppedge replied that this money was not included in the school budget. All mon- ey for renovation is handed out by the State Board of Regents and the Gover- nor; thus, it is these people who really decide what Austin Peay will have or will not have. Dr. Coppedge said that there are plans for changes in the business of- fice. These changes are mainly aimed at the addition of a full-time personnel office to handle non-faculty job appli- cants. This is greatly needed, accord- ing to Coppedge, who stated that Aus- tin Peay already has 250 workers who are non-faculty and this will naturally increase with time. The office of Admissions and Re- cords is headed by Glenn Gentry. As far as the increased enrollment at APSU in the fall of 1976 was con- cerned, Gentry stated that there was an 11 per cent rise, But, Gentry commented that l'Austin Peay is trying to concentrate on at- tracting students from the upper half of high school classes. When asked if this meant stricter qualifications for admission, Gentry said, HNo, since Austin Peay is a state school qualifications for admissions would have to remain the same. Dr. James Sawrey, vice president for academic affairs, migrated to APSU in the spring of 1976. He has been charged with the responsibility of up- grading Austin Peay's academic offer- ings. HAustin Peay.does not want to be- come an extremely large university, commented Dr. Sawrey. Instead of numbers of students, Saw- rey is more interested in quality stu- dents - students which are class lead- ers, or who had a high academic stand- ing in high school. Top Left - Glenn Gentry, dean of admissions and records, receives special problems every registration day; yet somehow lives through it. Top Right -- Janet Reiprish, assistant director of admissions, and Dick Littleton, director of admissions were in charge of student recruitment last year; a record increase in enrollment was the result. Bottom - Dr. James Sawrey, vice president for academic affairs, is just one of the new faces in the Riggs' administration. What plans are being made to attract a high quality student? Sawrey re- sponded, t'One idea is to show a great- er interest in the more quality high school seniors by sending them an invi- tation; to show that Austin Peay is truly interested in them. Other ideas include the starting of an honors program for students of junior or senior standing to attract students from high schools and junior colleges. The adding of such programs as com- puter science, journalism, black stud- ies and public administration are also included in the hopes of attracting the quality student. Continuing Education is another area under Sawrey's supervision. These are classes sponsored by APSU, which can be taken by anyone just by paying for that particular class. These classes are mainly taken by local adults and col- lege students for fun. Since, as Dr. Sawrey put it, t'Austin Peay is only as good as its students and faculty, there is continual effort to- wards faculty enrichment. 'tFaculty en- richment is presently being achieved by such practices as inservice training. lnservice training includes encourag- ing the professor to attend conven- tions in their academic field to keep in touch with new developments. Sawrey stated, 'The idea behind this is to cut down on a professor's bore- dom within his field, which sometimes leaks over into the classroom. Austin Peay also awards leaves of ab- sences, which are without pay, to allow the professor to work on his doctorate, a publication or some other project in- tended to make the professor more knowledgeable. Eagle University is another area of academic affairs. Sawrey explained, llEagle University is a consortium uni- versity, which means that it is a collec- tion of universities which have banded together to offer courses to military personnel at Ft. Campbell. Currently there are about 12 univer- sities involved with Eagle University, with Austin Peay being the major con- tributor along with keeping all of the records. The Dean of Eagle University, Dr. Steve Castleberry, is a member of the APSU staff and coordinates all classes with the administration at Ft. Camp- bell. According to Sawrey, the growth of Eagle University depends entirely on the army, which today stresses educa- tion for its enlisted personnel. Dr. Fred Williams, executive assistant to the president, has direction over the physical plant, affirmative action, the computer center and institutional re- search. As executive assistant, Williams Opposite Top - John Bratcher and his assistant, Jenny Matlock, direct the student financial aid office. Above -- tFrom Lem Margaret Sumner, director of the learning re- source center; Dr. Wayne Stamper dean of the graduate school; Dr. James Nixon, dean of the college of arts and sciences; Dr. J F Burney, dean of the college of business and professional programs; Dr. Michael Davis, dean of the college of educa- tion and human services; James Vinson, director of continuing edu- cation and community services; and Dr. Stephen Castleberry. direc- tor of Eagle University all work in close coordination with Dr. James Sawrey. Opposite Bottom Left - Jeff Bibb, director of publication services; Doug Vance, director of sports information; Sherwin Clift. director of public information; and Henry Malone, director of alumni affairs and placement services work together closely on many projects. Opposite Right - Dick Littleton takes time out to answer a few questions during hectic fall registra- tion. Left - Doug Vance. sports in- formation director, conducts a post-game interview with Lake Kel- ly, head basketball coach. Right - Doug Vance, director of sports information; Sherwin Clift, director of public informa- tion, who is the sportscaster for the Governors' games; and Gene Washer, sports editor of the Clarksville Leaf Chronicle ready for the casting of the Aus- tin Peay-Armstrong State game in Savannah Ga. Below - Dr. George Fisher, director of ath- Ietics; Anne Der. director of affir- mative action; Dr. William Ellis, director of institutional re- search; and Charles Wall. direce tor of the computer center all work' in close contact with Dr. Fred Williams, who oversees these departments. reports directly to President Riggs. llThere are many plans for upgrading Austin Peay's appearance, comments Williams. HA few of these include: bet- ter campus lighting for security pur- poses, the installation of building signs to better label the campus buildings and the addition of more sidewalks. In terms of specifics, the armory has been painted and the football stadium is scheduled for painting. The Dunn Center will also be finished with the inclusion of more landscaping. Printing services was moved to Ellington Hall where there is more space and thus, the center can offer a greater service to the campus. It was from Dr. Williams that a full understanding of how the unusually hard winter affected Austin Peay's bud- get can be gained. Williams commented, 'lDuring the winter months, Austin Peay was cut off entirely from natural gas, leaving the only alternative - fuel oil. Fuel oil was not only harder to get and more expen- sive, there was also the problem of adequate storage space. During this time it was costing Austin Peay $1,500 a day to heat the campus. According to Williams, 'lThis put a considerable dent in the budget. The money spent at this time will have to be made up in fiscal year 1977-78, since the 1976-77 budget was already alloted. In summary, it seems that everyone in the Riggsi administration was pleased with the progress made in the '76-77 . . . these plans can be finalized and new ones come into being during the 77 78 year. F8.H wthIEQE Top - James Hester, superintendent of physical plant. and James Evans, assistant super- intendent of physical plant had a busy time with the winter weather. yet managed to stay on top of the on-going maintenance projects. Bottom Left - Bill Brown proves that even through ice and snow the maintenance staff keeps going. Bottom Right- Dr. Fred Williams is executive assistant to the president. Education continues outsnde the Classroom, as promient lecturers speak at APSU Floyd Kephart Jr. well know political analyst Floyd Kephart Jr., welI-known politi- cal analyst, was the first representative of speakers sponsored by the visiting speakers and artists committee on campus. Kephart spoke to more than 500 Austin Peay students Tuesday, Oct. 26, predicting that Jimmy Carter would re- ceive 25-26 per cent of the eligible reg- istered voters on Nov. 12 and would become the next president of the Unit- ed States. 'lOn Jan. 15, 1976 only four per cent of the American public knew who Jim- my Carter was. Now some 10 months later, one-fourth of the eligible regis- tered voters will elect our next presi- dent, he added. Kephart feels that we are in an age of mediocrity and it is one of the faults of our system because everyth- ing moves to the center. ttThere is no question that President Gerald Ford is a mediocre candidate; he is not a great president and he may not even be a pretty good president. But hes not a bad president,f' re- marked Kephart. But on the other hand, Carter offers to the American people a chance for leadership. He may be another Roosevelt, but then again he may not be. One major difference between the two candidates, expressed the analyst, is that Ford expresses what he is against while Carter voices what he is for. . . . Carter offers to the American people a chance for leadership. Floyd Kephart Jr., Oct. 26, 1976 Dr. Dorothy Brown, state representative from Nashville Americans should think big, work hard Floyd Kephart Jr., Oct. 26, 1976 One thing that upset Kephart, who is a known Democrat, is that Carter is very clear about the idea of him per- sonally taking charge of the govern- ment and changing it from within. Ke- phart does not believe it can be done and it takes someone to recognize the problem first. i'One of the major problems, Ke- phart said, ttis that 50 per cent or less of the public is going to vote; that they feel alienated from the government; and that they look at the candidates with distrust and disdain. i'Americans should think big, work hard and have a dream regardless of who is president. Black History week was celebrated on the AP campus Feb. 5-11, as well as nationwide. Tuesday, Feb. 8, Rev. Rob- ert Kessee, pastor of St. Peter's Afri- can Methodist and Episcopal tAMEi Church was the featured speaker. Kes- see, spoke on the history of the AME, spotlighting black women who were and are members of the church. Highlighting Wednesday, Dr. Dorothy Brown, a state representative from Nashville, spoke on the role of black women in politics and medicine. Lauretta Harris, from WSM-TV news in Nashville presented itBlack Women 45 Lauretta Harris from WSM-TV Wilma Dykeman Stokely, author and lecturer in the Media on Friday, Feb. 11. Wilma Dykeman Stokely, renowned author and lecturer, spoke on the Aus- tin Peay campus March 24. Sponsored by the visiting speakers and artists committee, the appearance of Stokely was only one of her 40-50 lectures giv- en during the year. In addition to the 11 am. lecture on HThe Role of Public Education in Rural Tennessee, Stokely spoke to a soci- otogy claes and combined American lit- erature and American history classes. E. Howard Hunt, former CIA officer and Watergate conspirator who served 32 months in 13 prisons, spoke to an overflow crowd in the University Cen- ter ballroom April 5. Hunt does not call himself a Water- gate burglar, but a conspirator. He does not call himself a CIA agent, but an official. Hunt does call himself a vic- tim-a victim in a story that no one tells quite the same way-a story whose ending has not been written yet, according to American Program Bu- reau material. Hunt says, Ill'm not contrite. I'm not repentent. I'm not a handwashing apologist for anything that went on. Unlike some of the others, I didn't ride out of prison on a Bible. I have my own view of what happened. I present a ra- tionale, acceptable or not, about my view of the thing. But you will not find me at all humble in the process. Hl've served 32 months in prison, more time for Watergate than anybody else. I've done it all now. I received no particular privileges and certainly no compassion from any administration. It was strictly a routine parole. I made it on my own. I'm out now and I want to talk about it. Hunt talked not only on the Water- E. Howard Hunt, Watergate Conspirator Pm not a handwashing apologist for anything that went on. E. Howard Hunt, April 5; 1977 gate affair but various major events that has affected the United States during the last 20 years since he be- came a top CIA official. Among these were the Bay of Pigs, the Cuban Missile Crisis, the alleged assassinations and payoffs to govern- ment heads and other covert activities for the CIA all over the world. Hunt also presented his personal view of the CIA and national security, and the press and national security. F8LH It was almost named the Gunny Sack. But after some debate during the 1946 school year, the name of Austin Peay's yearbook emerged as the Fare- well and Hail, as it has endured for 32 years. The editorial staff of that first year- book was in charge of selecting a name for the annual, recalled Dr. Haskell Phillips, chairman and professor of hi- ology, who was instrumental in organiz- ing the first yearbook. 'People from all over campus submitted suggestions of what to name the book. Phillips continued, t'l remember that a student, Jimmy Staggers said. 'tLet's put a burlap cover on it and call it the Gunny Sack. And that suggestion was by Jeff Bibb Yearbook adviser Top Left - The Farewell and Hall was first published in 1946 with 78 pages of APSC history featured. The book would be considered small in comparison to our 304 page books of today. Top nght - It is amazing that a 1946 year- books' foreword would contain such a timely message. For, it was the aim of the 1946 Farewell and Hall staff to preserve the memories of college days that tend to fade, and this too was the 1977 yearbook staff's desire. 27kg $41629 W541, AND 1mm gives a pictmzl history of Austin Peay 79, :W m n.3' gnx m gm Minghd ianaliilives there are infinite memories which, with ?kclpassiriq at time, atejmne' iglg'row dim. Thus with this thought in mind'we, the Lttudenh of Austin Peay Satan Coliege, have; resolved for the; first firm: in the, annals of our caHeqe 99 r'ccatd there things whkh'vifi airve in retrospect it ?stour rib that in iuturc days oh; FAREWELL AND HNL Will helptut 9e recaiquid 573st and the happiness o? aw collegbn days, if this is ec'Newd, our aim Wilt be tnifilfe'ti. .1, u in 35's assembky of worda and pictures the W46 staff: thougk'unexporienj l be L anmpoed to partuv am auihenticfgiance cl lite M AuslinkFeayi After hairy Jim; cumc; and mixtakes ?hraugh which all tenderhw must trampie. K is withprjde 9km we are now preventing the tint edition of-FAREWELL AND HAEL: This Wesenfation hairheen Mose a reality through the cgepwativa Assistance Lo? 35w ?acull'y and thy - dew, and the untlting dfom of our photographer, in the years 99 come when wgther slaNs aeWmddilnq over dummies. scvibbling on copy sheets, and mounting J pkfvres, may mm? vcnmmates be as wilting to administer aspirin at such a critical time as cars have been. To everyogo who has, in lhkrymu W46, had his linger in the pie we 9M: :1 hvarthlt HThanltyouT ' Above - Most of the buildings that graced the campus in 1946 have since been torn down and probably forgotten except by those who walked their halls. Harned Hall is the only building to survive Austin Peay's 50-year his- tory. Opposite Top - In 1950 the two newest buildings on campus were the McCord Science Building and the Browning Building, which then was used as the library along with housing the adminis- tration. Right - The idea that these two buildings where once new is diffi- cult to perceive by the 1970's student at APSU. Opposite Bottom - Plant a few trees, throw in some shrubs and shake liberally with faded blue jeans and this 1950 soene could easily be the Austin Peay of today. 3 mm; ,mam mi: ' , pretty well received. However, we end- ed up calling it the Farewell and Hail, based on the annual spring pageant. That first edition of the Farewell and Hail in 1946, was published after a false start in 1945. A book was well under- way in its production in '45, including all portraits of faculty and staff and a large part of the activities section. All of the photography work was undertaken by Haskell Phillips. The book ceased to progress when Dr. Philander Priestly Claxton, the school's president, assigned Phillips to teach night courses in Dickson during the spring of 1945. According to Phillips, the book was financed largely by advertising, but had some state monies in its budget. The 78-page book was edited by Jo Anne Cooper. G. Edson Burke was the busi- ness manager. Dedicated to President Claxton, the theme was t'Herels to our Alma Mater. It was printed by Benson Printing Corporation of Nashville. A steady growth in the number of pages, color pictures and format changes have sprinkled the Farewell and Hail in its 32 year history. The first spot color appeared in the 1947 F8LH. Also the Governor mascot symbol could be observed for the first time in 1947. The familiar Browning Building clock- tower first appeared on the cover of the 1950 book. The administration building was recently opened; the theme, A Record of Progress, and a embossed likeness of the Browning tower celebrated the event. Above - In 1954 the Farewell and Hail celebrated the 25th anniversary of Austin Peay with a silver covered book. The freshman picnic and croquet on the lawn were favorite pasttimes dur- ing this 25th year at The Peay. Oppo- site Top - This 1954 aerial view of Austin Peay State College looks strangely empty when compared to a 1977 view. Opposite Bottom - - The beginning of a decade of building began around the mid-60's as the 1966 year- book shows the starting of the Woo- dward Library and two residence halls. The name of Sue Berry, as assistant editor of the Farewell and Hail in 1952, began an eight year domination of the yearbook's hierarchy by four sisters from Dickson. Sue became editor in 1953. She was followed by Erma Dean Berry assistant editor in 1954, editor in 19551, Pat Berry fassistant editor in 1956, editor in 19571 and Peggy Berry fassistant editor in 1958, editor in 19581. The first fulI-color picture appeared in the 1953 edition of the book. The page-size was also increased to 9 x 12 inches, the present format size of the book. The 100-page mark was reached. A silver covered book signified the 25th anniversary of the year Austin Peay's doors were first opened, in the 1954 yearbook. Three fuII-color pictures appeared in the 1956 F9H, a signigicant increase over previous editions. fiThe Best in View - Channel 57, was theme of the 1957 book. Televi- sion show titles such as uThis is Your Life, HThe Comedy Hour, Beat the Clock, HWhat's My Line, 'The Big Payoff and ffDing Dong School were used in various sections of the year- book. As the number of pages increased in the Farewell and Hail, a table of con- tents and index was needed. These fea- tures were first implemented in 1959. The 60's brought a new era in the Farewell and Hail. The book had more pages growing from 150 to over 3001, and a new journalistic perspective was undertaken. Greater detail was includ- ed in articles about the year at Austin Peay. Advents such as increased Who's Who sections, feature coverage, a sen- ior directory, photogenics section and more fuIl-color pages were added to the yearbook. The year 1968 was 'tThe Year of the U in the Farewell and Hail; Austin Peay had achieved University status. The Farewell and Hail's 1968, 1969 and 1970 editions won nationaI ac- claim by receiving the All- American rating from the Associated Collegiate Press, the highest award bestowed upon a collegiate publication. Carole Sisco, Fred Landiss and Patricia John- son were the editors-in-chief during these three years. The early 1970's were the years of campus unrest across the nation, and the Farewell and Hail showed things to be no different at Austin Peay with cov- erage pertaining to student marches and moratoriums. Advertising in the F8sH became a thing Of the past in the 1970's. Howev- er, the total number of pages stayed at the 300 mark, and attention was de- voted to the rising of the Greek System at APSU. The 1973 book mirrored the past at Austin Peay, utilizing quotes from The All State. The F81H was temporarily disbanded in 1974 because of a lack of funds, and general financial crises at APSU. However, the book was pub- lished after an October budget revi- sion. , Tu: Y 1:? AR ' '0 F Tm, Above - When in Sept. 1967, Austin Peay gained University status the Farewell and Hail intuned to the event with the theme, The Year of the U. Left - Thirty-one years have passed since this page ap- peared in the 1946 yearbook. Since then, college status has be- come just another mi- lestone passed in Aus- tin Peay State Univer- sity's continuing histo- ry. Light features such as an APSU dictionary and uWhat is AP? dotted the 1975 book, and reflected a relaxed college atmosphere in the post-Viet- nam War days. Male photogenics were included in the yearbook for the first time in 1976; and in 1977 there was a financial crises again for the Farewell and Hail. The state legislature cut funds to student yearbooks. However, the students responded to the situation and over 700 books were ordered for $13.50 each, enough to publish the book, and insure the sur- vival of the Farewell and Hail for at least one more year. F8.H Left - The city of Clarksville hasn't changed much since this scene from the 1972 Farewell and Hall. Below-According to the 1971 edition of the Farewell and Hail, 1971 was the year that APSU's students became vocally involved in con- troversial matters. Their favorite matters were anti-pollution and concern over campus security and the administration. hmrem u! APSK' xludems tnxmd emplm mum last xnmnwr mth Uprxkund FSA thuiiv'x mum smlhnn llHHar rm mm mm park 'Ith xpum she xnmmcr hmxmg :1an e-mrrmming Uw nmrh mu mxihnn prmxm Mun x Nuwi Em iuuhn mm domrs uerc prrvnmwd In my stwionh mvhnhng wwkmg in ! dlelhleHlH? EI'IXHQI',4 IX AU H :mrzmh Ulhws dunned the mrmcmx ml the pugmim mdnrm' Umrm HTx :md wwm! sang and 112mm d in park xhvmrm. m ?udmg tho wivimued W Hmr .Xmmm Sinumxw rm aw Thvw apxwznrvd u: be hnle xmerwzl m APFY m the 1972 prtwdmnai Medmm 0an :1? per mm! M m0 students hnthorvd m cm? lmllnza in Ihv annual muck vlovmm hvki m Uvmhen 1H mm number HI fammi the rwviu x inn uf Rivhard Nxxun :md 285 xwwd :nr the IMmanrl iv rhailmgw, Hmrgv Vt-anm, Fumpus Democrats did add xpne 1mm mmpmzn hx' hnldmg an earlx N-x'ember mlix sur thy M. Huwranhru'rr m km Highlzght vi mt vxmnnn :nr mxrivnh camv Mm: 5w Hnmtrd Hahn paid 3: HM! in $014: mpyuwz m 1m rkwhr. Hun hid. HE qmwh mmwwd wwm? hnndrwi gwrwm. While- has x n u mmwxrm! m sm- Mam: Kmmb Ax ,mzun mhrndvrx thd nm ere km pain; is wmmwnh, Top - Opryland opened in 1972 and Austin Peay students flocked to the new entertainment center for a means of summer work. Above - As in recent times, the 1972 presidential election spurred little interest on campus. But, Sen. Howard Baker did manage to attract several hundred students as he expressed his Repuincan ideas. APSU students visit United Nations and Statue of Liberty on spring break by Alice Spurgeon A group which 'included interested Austin Peay students, faculty and oth- ers departed from Nashville on March 15, to tour New York City as a part of an annual fine arts trek. Dr. Thayer Beach. an English professor, was the organizer of the trip. The Taft Hotel Uocated at 7th Ave. and 50th Streeti was where the group lodged during the visit. All were excited about looking around the Big Apple., as New York City is frequently called. Max Hochstetler and Olen Bryant planned many morning and early after- noon museum adventures which in- cluded the Museum of Modern Art, Brooklyn Museum, Metropolitan Muse- um and Guggenheim. This provided leisure afternoons for shopping at Macy's and Saks' Fifth Ave. Other trips taken were to the United Nations, the Statue of Liberty, Green- wich Village and Soho, a region of art galleries and lofts for many of New York's artists. ' The theatre plays attended by the group were Neil Simon's California Suite; Sly Fox, starring George C. Scott; The Cherry Orchard and A Cho- rus Line. The group reveled in the New York City night life, which swings to a different beat. Time went by too fast, but Saturday, March 19 came and the art and drama group departed after stuffing towels and ashtrays into suitcases for souve- nirs. Left - New York City makes an impressive sight as American flags wave a friendly hello. Bottom Left - Dr. Joe Filippo waits in the La Guardia Airport for the return flight to Nash- ville. Below -The Unit- ed Nations was one of the stops for a fine arts tour group in New York. Forty-eight Chosen For Whois Who Park Balevre Over the past 42 years, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges has honored and rewarded the individual scholastic excellence of outstanding campus leaders. The Who's Who award is one of the greatest honors annually conferred by the Ameri- can academic community. Requirements for WhoIs Who includes at least a 3.0 overall grade point average, membership in various clubs and organizations andwor Jane Allen Park Shoun Balevre is a psychology, English and nursing major from Clarks- viIIe. Park plans to undertake post gra- duate studies in the medical field and work as a registered nurse. He is presi- dent of the APSU Nurses' Association, managing editor of The Tower and has participated in the AP Playhouse. Park views the English department at Austin Peay as Excellent. I'I have never had what I consider an unworthy instructor. I feel that those who gra- duate with a major in English are wor- thy of the degree. Therefore, I offer my personal thanks to all the English in- structors who have played a valuable part in my education. Susan Albright holding a particular office in a club or organization. APSU's 48 Who's Who were selected by faculty balloting. Majoring in Business Education is Su- san Albright. Susan's activities at The Peay include the Laurel Wreath Soci- ety, Future Secretary Association and Kappa Delta Pi membership. HThere was really no desire on my part to ever go anywhere else besides APSU, re- marks Susan. II have enjoyed my four years here and I am happy to say the education I received while working in the business department has been as worthwhile as the education I paid for. HI heard someone say once, Educa- tion is not only preparation for life; Education is Iife.' I fully agree. After graduation Jane Allen plans to become a traveling saleswoman. WhiIe majoring in marketing and business ad- ministration, Jane heId membership in the American Marketing Association, Phi Chi Theta Business Fraternity and The All State staff. Looking back over her four years at AP, Jane feels the most unforgettable character she met was A.J. Taylor. HI have never met a person who enjoys teaching more. He was the epitomy of an excellent teacher and advisor. But his exams were not to be taken light- Iy. Jane's hometown is CIarksviIIe. Grace Bonecutter Antioch, Tenn. is the hometown of Paula Kay Batson. Her major is busi- ness administration. Paula holds mem- bership in Phi Chi Theta, Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon and the American Marketing Association. Paula thinks there are several rea- sons for Austin Peay's growth. tlThe winning basketball team has brought a little fame to APSU. I believe that is what first brings the college to the at- tention of high school students looking for a college. Then when he looks deep- er into the school, he sees the advan- tages of a small school, the high aca- demic standards and the increasing so- cial activities available for students. Grace Minor Bonecutter holds mem- bership in Phi Chi Theta, Laurel Wreath Society, Little Sigmas, Chi Omega So- rority and the University Choir. Her major field is business administration. Grace is very interested in fraternity life. HFraternity life has been a valuable growing and learning experience during my college years. I have found that in- dividuality has the opportunity to flour- ish among friends who love and re- spect you for being you, and who don't expect you to conform to their way of thinking. My greatest memories of col- lege will include each and every one of my sisters and all of the activities we Diane Brown have enjoyed through our fraternal bond. Working for the Civil Service Com- missioner and starting on her MBA are Patricia Bridentstine's plans after graduation. Patricla's hometown is London, Ohio, and her major is busi- ness administration. Patricia feels AP's growth can be contributed partly to the nearness of Ft. Campbell and to the many degrees APSU has to offer. .After graduation, Diana Moore Brown plans to go to Monterey, Calif., to study Chinese. Business administra- tion and marketing is her major. Diana holds membership in the Marketing Club and Phi Chi Theta Business Fra- ternity. HPerhaps the greatest thing that Austin Peay - or any university e offers is a feeling of friendship; a feeling that you are not a stranger. There is a feeling of camaraderie among the stu- dents that makes everyone feel like a part of the university scene and not a piece of the furniture. If this feeling can be maintained throughout Austin Peay's growth periods, then the uni- versity will retain its own unmistakable flair. Let's not become strangers, re- marks Diana. Patricia Bridentstine Majoring in Elementary Education is Tabitha Brown Carrigan. Tabby's ho- metown is Bon Aqua, Tenn. While at Austin Peay she participated in Chi Omega Sorority, Little Sigmas and var- ious intramural sports. Tabby was Sig- ma Chi's 1975 Sweetheart and 1976 Miss APSU. ltThe academics were of the scope that l was seeking, commented Tabby when asked why she came to APSU. 'tl also like the size of the university. It was big enough to meet many new peo- ple and yet small enough to participate in the various functions the campus had to offer. Portland, Tenn., is the hometown of Anthony Dale Corky Carter. After graduation Corky plans to become a teacher of English and also to coach football. While at The Peay he was a member of the Student Government Association and the National Student Education Association. Corky served as a student trainer for football, basket- ball, baseball and track. He was also senior class president. The atmosphere of Austin Peay is very condusive to intellectual persuits as well as offering a variety of social activities. It is just the right size - large enough to offer many programs and allows one to meet new people and yet small enough that much of the red tape and headaches are eliminated, remarked Corky. After graduation Carolyn Clark plans to work in the field of urban affairs and public administration and to continue her education. While at The Peay, Carolyn held membership in the Laurel Wreath Hon- or Society and the Political Science As- sociation. When asked what she thought of Carter's administration Carolyn said, HI believe there will be a trend toward honesty in Government and a more bu- reaucratic government. Mascot, Tenn., is the hometown of Marjorie Cobb. Margie's major while in college has been sociology. She held membership in Chi Omega Sorority and the APSU Marching Band. She also served as head majorette for the band. Margie remarks, t'l had some friends who attended AP and they influenced my decision to come here. And I am very glad I did. Tabby Carrigan Corky Carter Marjorie Cobb Carolyn Clark Connie Blackwell Cooper participate ed in the Laurel Wreath Society, Kappa Delta Pi, Future Secretaries of Amer- ica, Little Sigmas and the Christian Stu- dents Association while at Austin Peay State University. After graduation Connie plans to work in an executive secretary position or teach business subjects. HI feel my four years at Austin Peay has made me mature to the point that I can now accept the world more for what it is and not for what I want to make it, said Connie. Chattanooga, Tenn., is the home- town of Kevin David Coppage. Kevin is a music major and plans to teach ei- ther privately or in public schools. While attending AP Kevin participat- ed in various organizations such as the concert band, the marching band, APSU Choir, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia and the Student National Education Associ- Jeff Corvin ation. Kevin chose Austin Peay for its size, location, and cost. He is very con- cerned with the music department and feels a need for better music facilities. Clarksville, Tenn., is the hometown of Jeffrey Garner Corvin. He is a busi- ness administration major. Jeff participated in Alpha Psi Omega and the Student Government Associ- ation while at Austin Peay. He is also a member of the Laurel Wreath Society and senator for the senior class. After graduation Mary Margaret Dowlen plans to attend graduate school in mathematics. She is a math- ematics and chemistry major from Clarksville. Mary has been active in the Student Government Association, Senior Clas- sical League, Galios Math Club and the Chemistry Club. Connie Cooper After graduation Jacquelyn Lou Fish- er plans to teach music in public schools and teach piano privately. Jackie is a music education major from Springfield, Tenn. While at Austin Peay she participated in the Laurel Wreath Society, the Music Educators National Conference and Sigma Alpha Iota. Gloria Darlene Frazier participated , .. v. in the Student Government Associ- U 0 V : Clarence Gray ation, Alpha Beta Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi and the Sociology Club. She was also reporter for The All State. Gloria is a sociology major from Clarksville. The most unforgettable person she met while at The Peay was a lady named Mrs. Mary Biggs. She was blind, commented Gloria, Hbut never faltered even when faced with the more difficult classes such as biology lab or audio-visual. Gloria said, HAt Austin Peay students become a part of the everyday aca- demic and social life without being treated as a statistic. This is what makes a university. Majoring in accounting is Clarence Lee Gray. His hometown is Clarksville. Clarence served as an Interfraternity Council Representative and is a mem- ber of Sigma Chi Fraternity. When asked about the growth of Aus- tin Peay Clarence stated, HI think the best thing for APSU has been the ap- pointment of President Robert Riggs. He took a small girl's college tMadisoni and developed it into a major coed uni- versity in Virginia. I feel that President Riggs can make similar changes here and upgrade the university academi- cally as well as socially. Clarksville, Tenn. is the hometown of Linda Kay Haley. Kay is a political sci- Jacquelyn Fisher ence and history major. Chi Omega Sorority, Phi Alpha Theta History Honorary Society and the Po- litical Studies Association were some of Kay Haley Kayis activities while at Austin Peay. Dickson, Tenn. is the hometown of an accounting and business adminis- tration major, Kathy Harris. She was vice president of the Laurel Wreath Honor Society, first vice president and pledge mistress of Phi Chi Theta Busi- ness Fraternity and a member of the American Marketing Association. Kathy came to APSU mostly for the convenience, but feels she got more than she expected. HPeopIe put down The Peay because it's a small college, but its size was a big plus for me. I like small classes with the same friends a both students and teachers. Austin Peay and the people have helped me achieve things that I dont think I could have done at a larger school, says Kathy. Kathy appreciated the School of Business at AP. HThird-floor Claxton holds some of the finest people - stu- dents and faculty e I've ever met. Emily Hickerson is a biology and chemistry major from Charlotte, Tenn. After graduation she plans to continue her education by goiing to graduate schooL While at Austin Peay Emily was presi- dent of Beta Beta Beta, senior senator of the Student Government Associ- ation, and a member of Chi Epsilon Mu and Kappa Delta Pi. Emily remarked, HI think The Peayis growth has been influenced by the stu- dents and faculty. They represent the school well and bring The Peay to the JuHanne Hogan Eany Hickerson attention of others. The athletic teams and the academic performance of the graduates cause people to look a little cIoser. Majoring in business education is Ju- lianne Coddington Hogan. Her home- town is Fort Worth, Texas. After gradu- ation Juli plans to teach business sub- jects or special education at the secon- dary level. Juli participated in the Laurel Wreath Society and Kappa Delta Pi while at Austin Peay. HI attended APSU while my husband was stationed at Ft. Campbell. I am glad I was able to complete my educa- tion, said Juli. Stuart. Fla. is the hometown of Rob- ert Johnson Bob majored in political science and psychology while at Austin Peay. Bob held membership in the Student Government Association, Tennessee Psychological Association, John Jay Society and the Psychology Club while at Austin Peay. HThe education a student receives does not necessarily come from the professor or his instruction, but rather from the motivation and the desire of the student to learn. I feel that the mark of any good university is the abili- ty to teach its students to think on their own, thereby producing re- search, remarked Bob. David Jones After graduation David Jones plans to attend law school. He is a political science major from Cunningham, Tenn. When asked about AP's growth, Da- vid commented, 'The answer has to lie with a larger number of people seeking a college education. The growth of Clarksville and Ft. Campbell has played a large part. The successful basketball program has also aided by means of recruitment. David's activities included the Politi- cal Studies Association, John Jay Sobi- ety, Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society, Phi Alpha Theta History Honor Society and was a delegate to the National Model United Nations. Kathy Denise Jones is a psychology major from Medon, Tenn. While at Aus- tin Peay Kathy participated in the APSU choir, Psychology Club, Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon and sweet- heart to Sigma Phil Epsilon. Kathy's favorite hobbies are any out- door activities. HI have always been fascinated by the wonder and beauty of nature which is, to me, the purest form of purity. HMy ambition in life is to help others in whatever way I can for I believe that if we reach out and show concern for others the world will be a better place for all of us, said Kathy. Paul David Killebrew majored in Eng- lish while at Austin Peay. His home- town is Clarksville, Tenn. He was a member of the Laurel Wreath Honor Society. ' ttBasketball has influenced much of APSU's growth. remarks Kimberly Everett Lamb. ttAustin Peay has great potential, but I feel more money should be spent on the academic life of the University. Majoring in mathematics and biol- ogy, Kim hopes to teach in high school or junior high after graduation. She is from Clarksville and while at The Peay participated in Tri-Beta and Kapp Delta Pi. She was also field com- mander for the marching band. Jane Cecile Lambert was a member of the Laurel Wreath Honor Society, Alpha Phi Sorority and the National Education Association while at Austin Peay. Jane is an elementary education ma- jor from Clarksvilie, Tenn. After graduation Diane Lowe plans to attend graduate school. She is from Dickson, Tenn., and biology and chem- istry are her majors. While at AP Diane was a member of the Laurel Wreath Honor Society, Beta Beta Beta, Student Publications and was a non-voting member of the Ten- nessee State Board of Regents. Diane came to The Peay for several reasons: the offer of a scholarship, the strong department in her major area, and its closeness to her family and job. Pamela Jean Luckeroth is an ele- mentary education major from Clarks- viile. She held membership in Kappa Delta Diane Lowe Pam Luckeroth Jane Lambert Terry Mccade National Sorority, Kappa Delta Pi, AI- pha Beta Alpha, and the National Edu- cation Association during her four years at The Peay. The most unforgettable person Pam met while at Austin Peay was Dr. Alan Williams. HHe is a very unusual profes- sor. He takes a genuine interest in the students. He trys his best to help you learn. His biggest asset is that he really cares! After graduation Terrance McCabe hopes to play professional football. He is a psychology major from Tuliahoma, Tenn. Terrance has played football during his four years at The Peay. For two years he was voted outstanding defen- sive piayer and was voted AII-OVC in 1976. When asked about Carter's adminis- tration Terrance said, til expect Carter to do what he expects of himself. I think that is sufficient. Jerry Paige Beverly Mock Majoring in environmental science is Tim McCollum. His hometown is Hop- skinsville, Ky. After graduation Tim would like to work as a biologist or envi- ronmentalist for either the state or fed- eral government. Tim was a member of Sigmi Chi Fra- ternity and Tri-Beta Honor Fraternity while at Austin Peay. Hlnitially, I feel that IFIy' Williams helped APSU's growth, because at that Time our school finally received some national publicity. The Dunn Center and other buildings were added which made The Peay more attractive to stu- dents, said Tim. Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi. Laurel Wreath Honor Society and Beta Beta Beta held Sarah Elaine Mitchellis membership while she was at Austin Peay. Elaine is an elementary education major with a concentration in biology. After graduation she hopes to teach in the elementary school. Springfield, Tenn. is Elaine's home- town. mmr :mwnm- qum m Elaine Mitchell Tim McCollum Beverly Anne Mock is a biology ma- jor from Hopkinsville, Ky. After gradu- ation Beverly plans to attend graduate schooL Beverly was a member of Beta Beta Beta Honor Society, Laurel Wreath So- ciety, Del Square Psi, Physics Club, and participated in the College Bowl. Hlf I truly love one person, I love all persons, I love life. If I can say to some- body else, I love you,' I must be able to say, I love in you everybody, I love through you the world, I love in you also myself. ' Teaching in secondary schools is Jer- rie Marie Page's plans after gradu- ation. She is a biology major from Clarksville. Jerrie participated in the APSU marching band, Alpha Phi International Fraternity, Tri-Beta Biological Honor Society and little sister to Alpha Tau Omega while at Austin Peay. UMuch of AP's growth should be con- tributed to the highly trained staff and the good selection of academics, stat- ed Jerrie. Rmhard Rowe Biology and English are the majors of Jerry Walter Passon. After graduation he plans to enter graduate school. Jerryis activities while at Austin Peay included Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity and The Tower. Clarksville is the home of Jerry. The Collegiate Civitan, Laurel Wreath Society, Alpha Mu Gamma, Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi and staff member of The All State and The Tower were some of Pamela Elaine Roberts' activi- ties while at Austin Peay. Pam is an English major from Heri- dersonville, Tenn. After graduation she plans to attend graduate school. HOne factor contributing to APSU's growth, says Pam, tthas been the en- thusiasm of the faculty members. The reputation of the whole institution has to do with its high quality of instruc- tion. Physics is the major of Richard Allen Rowe. His hometown is Gallatin, Tenn. While at Austin Peay Richard was a member of the Laurel Wreath Honor Society, Del Square Psi, and Alpha Phi Omega. . Teaching in the secondary schools is Sherrie Lee Smithis plans after gradu- ation. She is a biology major from Clarks- ville, Tenn. While at APSU Sherrie was a member of the APSU marching band, Alpha Phi International Fraternity and the Tri- Beta Biological Honor Society. Passon Pant Roberts 60 Jean Southenand David Spence unanimity of the graveyard. - Felix Frankfurter Donna Lynne Staples is an account- ing major. Her hometown is Clarksville. During her four years at The Peay Donna held membership in Phi Chi Theta Business Fraternity and the Lau- rel Wreath Honor Society. Belinda Gayle Totty is a business education major from Centerville, Tenn. After graduation she plans to teach business subjects on the secondary school level. Phi Chi Theta Business Fraternity and the National Education Association held Belinda's membership. She was also associate editor of the 1977 Fare- well and Hail. Hlf we learn how to give ourselves, to forgive others and to live with thanks- giving, we need not seek happiness - it will seek us. - Anonymous. Donna Staples Elizabeth Jean Southerland held membership in Phi Chi Theta Business Fraternity and the American Marketing Association while at The Peay. Jean is a business administration major from Dickson, Tenn. l'ldealistically, President Carter should concentrate on three major programs: providing national health care for citizens, establishing job pro- grams and making a breakthrough in the areas of nuclear testing, arms limi- tation and disarmament, remarks Da- vid Spencer of. Moorestown, NJ. David is an English major and plans to attend law school after graduation. He held membership in the John Jay Society, Political Studies Association, Student Defense League and was a del- egate for the National Conference on Student's Legal Rights. HThose who begin coercive elimina- tion of dissent soon find themselves exterminating dissenters. Compulsory unification of opinion achieves only the Belinda Totty Minta Helen Travis is a business ad- ministration major from Madison, Tenn. Phi Chi Theta Business Fraternity and the Wesley Foundation held Min- ta's membership while she was at Aus- tin Peay. Participating in Alpha Mu Gamma, Phi Alpha Theta, Student Government Association and the Democrats Club is Sandra Ann Wallace. Sandra is a French and history major from Greenville. Ky. Sandra expects to see more women and blacks in top positions in Carter's administration. A Southern accent will be the vogue in Washington, along with denim, cornbread, black-eyed peas and a smile as wide as the nation- al deficit, remarks Sandra. Majoring in music while at Austin Peay is Deborah Jane Wilson. She is from Clarksville, Tenn. Deborah held membership in the Music Educators National Conference and Sigma Alpha Iota. Louisville, Ky., is' the home of Mau- reen Zink. Her major is English. While at Austin Peay Maureen was a member of Kappa Delta Sorority, Little Sigmas and the National Education As- sociation. F8tH. Sandra Wallace Minta Travis ; . g, Maureen QK 3 Zink Debbie Wilson 61 Student Government Association tries to promote interaction between itself and other students The cabinet includes tL-Ri: James Hemphill, chief justice; Reese Bagweil, USAB chairperson; Mary Langford, vice-president of SGA; Dianne Coakley, secretary of SGA and Martin Abraham, SGA president. The Student Government Associ- ation is the organization which gives the APSU student a voice in the making of university policy. The Cabinet is the administrative branch of the SGA. It is up to them to make sure the rest of the SGA func- tions properly. Another one of their du- ties is to keep the lines of communica- tion open between the students and the university administrators. Martin Abraham served as SGA presi- dent for the 1976-1977 school year. Early in September, 1976, he stated the following objectives, 'Well, we're going to go about trying to unite the student body. The object is to get the student body to unite itself. They want to get united. Whether or not the student body wants to be united is debatable; and whether or not the Abraham adminis- tration has put forth the effort needed to do this is also debatable. Of course, one problem the student body might have in evaluating Abra- ham and his co- workers is the fact that the 1976-1977 year held no major is- sues for which to speak out on. But, the lack of an issue does not constitue a poor administration. But, when all is said and done, Martin Abraham needs commending for sim- ply having the guts to take the job of SGA president. Martin Abrahan1 served as SCUX president dunng the 1976- 1977 schoolyear Above - Martin Abraham, SGA presi- dent, is a sophomore from Clarksville, Tenn. 63 Serving as a top member in the SGA is a busy and enriching time Martin Abraham, Mary Langford and Dianne Coakley have truly had their hands full during the year working with the full time job of be- ing on the cabinet of the SGA. Top - Dianne Coakley and her fiancee enjoy a rush party at the Pi Kappa AIpha fraternity house during the fall. nght e Martin Abraham gives instructions to the incoming fresh- man class at fall orientation. Oppo- site Top Left - The SGA president has a whole line of duties, one of which is escorting the Homecoming queen, Paulette Suggs. Opposite Right - After serving two years as SGA secretary, Dianne Coakley dons the black robe and graduates. Opposite Bottom - Members of the Student Tribunal hang out be- side the student center. The Senate is SGA's legislative body The Senate is the legislative body of the Student Government Association. It is up to them to pass bills and resolutions on matters that effect the student body. It is also up to them to try and keep the lines of communication open with the administrators at Austin Peay, so as to give the students an understanding into the doings of APSU's officials. Each year elections are held for senator so that each class can be dutifully represented. The Student Tribunal disciplines the violators of APSU's policies -K Amway: m. wailqsgnmgg1w SHARGNuBRAgtsoK; N3 It is up to the Student Tribunal to hear the cases of students accused of violating policy at APSU. After hearing the cases, the Tribunal pronounces judgement and suggests a penalty which is then acted upon by the university officials. The members of the Student Tribunal are tL-Ri: James Bales, associate justice; Ron Guest, associate justice; Helen Jones, court clerk; Earline McGhee, associate justice; James Hemphill. chief justice; Sharon Brabson, associate justice; Jack Prout, associate justice and Gary Towsend, associate justice. 67 APSU Student Ambassadors aim at growth HA new program is being initiated at Austin Peay this year to support and promote our university by informing outstanding high school students and other prospective college students of the advantages of attending Austin Peay State University, said President Robert Riggs when commenting about the APSU Student Ambassadors. itThe university ambassadors are ap- proximately 65 students who are from some of the predominant areas and are good aII-around people we want at The Peay, remarked Dick Littleton, di- rector of admissions. Selection of the group was limited to slightly more than one per cent of the current student body and was based upon personality, drive, leadership and interest in the university. Mrs. Judy Riggs, the university's first lady, served as honorary chairperson for the group and hosted a reception after the ambassadors had first been chosen. It was held at Archwood, the president's home, to explain the con- cept of the new program. The APSU Student Ambassadors is a group which the university has needed for a long time. There is an unlimited potential for service to the university and it is another way in which interest- ed students can get involved to perpet- uate the growth and goodwill of Austin Peay and its relationship to the area of which it serves, according to Littleton. The Ambassadors include Donna McWhorter, Lisa McDonough, Sherry Wall, Nancy Northington, Kay Darnell, Laverne Smith, Benny Skinner, Matt Rudolph, Bobby Worthington, Carol Cain, Dick Tracy - Montgomery Top - Jean Proctor. Patti Webster, Fred Rose, Melony Haley. Nanette Noffsinger. Chuck Thompson, Steve Elliott and Mrs. Judy Riggs get acquainted at the reception given for the APSU Student Ambassadors. Top Left - Shelia Faulkner reads the list of Ambassadors while Dick Littleton and Barbara Martin discuss the newly initiated program. Left - Mrs. Riggs discusses her plans for the Ambassador Program with two students. County; Van Riggins, David Cheatham, Judy Heflin, Peggy Cherry e Stewart County; Bret Alsobrooks and Karen Pitts - Houston County; Paula Bish- op, Lavonne Long, Eddie Tarpy e Humphreys County; Vivian Allen, Laura Gasset, Dean Daniel, Kathy Jones e Dickson County; Joel Fryer, Glynda Chambliss, Kenny Wood e Cheatham County; Denise Dodd, Will Worsham, Mary West - Robertson County; Steve Elliott, Melony Haley, Fred Rose, Tim Nunn, Patti Webster, Ilona Britton, Chuck Thompson e Davidson County; Shelia Faulkner, Roni Sholar, Jeannie Noel - Christian County, Ky.; Bill Hensley and Barbara Martin e Benton County, Ky. Other students representing various counties include Katherine Bandy, Stephanie Beliar, Mike Biggs, Faye Black, Steve Brewer, Teena Brown, Jackie Connell, Tracy Culp and Kenny Hall. Susan Crutcher, Belinda Totty, He- len Jones, Victor Massey, Anna McCul- lough, Mike Meador, Nannette Noff- singer, Leslie North, Jean Proctor, Ter- ry Ware, Mary Gay Whitaker, Debbie Wilson and Keith Wright. F 8: H w k 5i 39331:! QM . Ia! i: Above - Janet Reiprish and Dick Littleton discuss their high hopes of the Student Ambassador program to David Cheatham, Bill Robertson, Kenny Hall and Tracy Culp. Below - Paula Bishop and Tracy Culp show their enthusiasm for being chosen APSU Student Ambassadors. Lower Left - Dick Littleton and Mary Gay Whitaker talk about the many advantages of recruiting by means of college students with Judy Riggs. 69 Corky Carter and Laura G Chosen as Governor and First Anthony tCorky' Carter Laura Gentry The honor of being Governor and First Lady is bestowed on the outstanding graduating sen- ior. Corky Carter and Laura Gentry were elect- ed, in May, by their fellow classmates. Corky is an English major from Portland, Tenn. During his stay at Austin Peay he was involved in the Student Government Associ- ation, National Student Education Association and was the student trainer for baseball, bas- ketball, football and track. This year he served as president for the senior class and was cho- sen for Who's Who in American Colleges. After graduation Corky plans to teach English and coach football. Laura is a health and physical education ma- jor and plans to teach after graduation. She makes her home in Clarksville, Tenn. Laura is a member of Chi Omega Women's Fraternity and a Sigma Chi Little Sister. She served as secre- tary for the physical education club for stu- dents majoring in this area and both participat- ed and officiated in intramural play. ROTCTSi many- thingseto many Lpe , ple;-LFr'omL the 1960's, when it bore the. I bruht Lef anti-war demonstratiom,ket0j I the 19703 and the young officers it commiSSions each year the Reserve: LL Officers Training Corps has pros . grassed The seniOr ROTC unit was estab- , x lished at Aastin Peay on Jan 28 1971 e by the United States Army The De- partment of Mititary Science was ' formed to admgnister the ROTC Pro- , gram The Department has equairights and priviie'ges with all others. in obtaina I ' ing approval for the fun spectrum of Military Science courses, the program offers a total of 36 qUarter Credit h'Ou T and a minor in MIiItary Science m the back - Fort. 2. and chance for advancement in afield in which therelhavenW been many'wom en in. For the iiberated woman, it gives her the chance to be on an equal ciass with man. . ROTC cadets are involved in other activities besides books. They provide a color guard for home footbaii and basketbau games and fiag ceremonies at the University daiiy. The Austin Peay drili team has been officially designatu ed as Gov. Ray Blantonk Honory Coior Guard. In addition to the drii! team and color guard are the Rangers. Army ROTC offers a wide variety of extra- curricutar activities ranging from the award winning Drm Team to the eiite Ranger Companyf Paralfeling the ac- tive army rangers as the most rugged, challenging, and demanding training 01K fared, members of the Ranger Com- pany continue to be the best cadets in our program who find their jobs in the V active army easier as a result of the training Simpty put, they are better leaders. !?$ not easy to get in the Ranger Company, but if your good enough to quaiify you have no trouble Understanding the motto ?angers Lead The Way? , commented junior, 1. Paul Roberts and Denna Woodard don their gas masks in case the enemy uses gas warfare. 2. Jim Huggins. undoubtably a Ranger, decides that two in the hands means two in the beily .... and likes me decision 3. Carrie Wiggins and Paui Roberts are seemingly practicing for the mifitary ban. ' Wasen Sowelt. , In addition to the different organiza- tions, there are three parties and a military ball held every year, Scholarships from the Army are highly competed for and Austin Peay receives more than its share. These scholarships pay for tuition, books and aHow the cadet $1000 in cash each year. Besides the chances for scholar- ships, another reason drows cadets. This is the superior performance shown by APSU's ROTC cadets at both the Advanced and Basic Camp help during the summer at which Austin Peay scored number one against such schools as Notre Dame and Pardue. Since its inception in the Fall of 1971, the program has grown from 64 cadets to 268. Like begets like and Col. McDermot and Maj. Langly, as well as the other members of the ROTC staff, must be gtven credit for. being worthy of emulation. You don't have to be a warmonger to admire a program best described as efficient, weft organized and above at! apparently of the highest quality. ROTC - many things to many peoe ple. , F81H 4. Donna Woodard and Kris Heffner board the bus after a long day at Fort Campbetl. 5. Mat Ericson. Dawn Hoffman, and Diane Beech wait, a little impatiently, for Carlyn Mitchell and Alicia Nyland to make 6t through the chow tine at an ROTC get- together. 6. tFronO Brenda Jackson, Brenda Teasley, tBacIO Paut Roberts. and Roy Head took on wearity as they wait their turn to scale the wail. Emphasis on blacks - After a slow period of transition, blacks at APSU have finally come into their own 'i W 0.: Qh hie? Left - The three tallest members of the basketball team just happen to be blacks. They are No. 50, Ralph Garner, 6-foot-8; No. 54, Eddie Horton. 6-foot-10 and No. 40, Gary Greene, 6-foot-9. Top - Genetta HTootie Ligon, Arlene Marable and Roberta Burney are on their way for a stroll across campus in the summer-like weather of the early fall quarter. 76 By Paulette Suggs With the enrollment of its first black student in 1959, 26 years of a totally white student body ended when Austin Peay State University opened its doors to blacks seeking higher education. In 1962 Austin Peay had its first black stu- dents to receive degrees. With the open door policy came black participation in athletics and the founding, in 1970, of the Afro-Ameri- can Alliance, which was organized to unite the growing black enrollment. Since that time, black students have become more aware of a growing need for stronger unity. With this unity, Aus- tin Peay received its first black fraterni- ty Alpha Phi Alpha, which received its charter as a recognized fraternity in 1971. Delta Sigma Theta, the first black so- rority on campus, chartered 12 mem- bers in 1973. Kappa Alpha Psi, the sec- ond black fraternity on campus, re- ceived its charter in 1975; with the most recent addition to black social life being Alpha Kappa Alpha, a sorority which received its charter in 1976. Along with an increased social life came academic recognition when in 1974, Sharon Proctor was named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities and when Jean Proctor, in 1976 became a member of the Laurel Wreath Society. Black talent was also recognized when Cynthia Hooker became Austin Peay's first black cheerleader, and a year later Thomas Powell became the first black captain of the squad. The year 1976 was a Hgolden year for blacks at Austin Peay. Paulette Suggs became the first black home- coming queen. It wasn't until 1973 that Austin Peay became a national figure in the field of athletics. And much of this publicity was brought about by a black basket- ball player from New York, James HFly Williams. He was a two time All- American, averaged over 30 points per game, and was not only noted for his ability to shoot the ball, but also for the Top - James Norflett. Ted Wriggins. William McMillan. Cassandra Carney. Gary Brooks. Charles Jenkins and other members are just a few of the people on the Black Council who are striving for more black involvement. Bottom - Coach Lake Kelly and wife, Marty. are surround- ed by the Governors, of which the starting five were black, at a party celebrating Kelly's 100th victoryi 77 78 humor and excitement which he added to each game. Howard Wright was the first black athlete from Austin Peay to play pro- fessional basketball when he signed with the Kentucky Colonels in 1970 and played two seasons. Percy Howard was another black basketball player to make it in the pros; but his profeSsional sport was football. not basketball. During his rookie sea- son with the Dallas Cowboys, he caught a touchdown pass in the 1976 Superbowl. By far the most dominating force which has aided the black students has been the Black Student Association. In the past, the Black Student Asso- ciation has been accredited with the following achievements: black study programs, started in 1968. with. 24 hour instruction; The Martin Luther King Scholarship Fund; Black History Week, which began on Austin Peay's Campus in 1970; the employment of black teachers and administrators; getting the University Center Store to sell black oriented products; sponsor- ing the sickle-cell anemia fund and the Children's Community Christmas pro- gram; stimulation of black sororities and fraternities; the recruitment of black students and athletes t2-3 per cent were recruited in 1967 and over 10 per cent in 1976; and finally the sponsoring of the Miss Black APSU Pageant in connection with the Miss Black America contest. The struggle for survival and recogni- tion at Austin Peay has been hard for blacks, and still is to a certain extent. From the beginning of the 70's to the present, blacks have been fighting for equality. If Austin Peay is to be successful in assuring its continued progress and prosperity, every capable youth must be given an equal chance to realize his full educational potential. This attain- able goal must be shared by vastly larger numbers of capable and willing black youth. The Bi-Centennial can be a spring- board to a greater stride toward the realization of this goal. We cannot af- ford to waste one single mind a mind that can be educated to build a better nation; not just for blacks but for all Americans. And. as the popular slogan goes, HA mind is a terrible thing to waste. g2 3A4 .thusm VAN WYM Opposite Top - Caught in motion, Gisele HScoop Brown participates in HFun and Games, a part of the intramural program at an APSU home basketball game. Top Left - Paulette Suggs proudly displays her OVC T-shirt, as Girtie gives the No. 1 sign for the Governor basketball team. Top Right - Earleen McGee and Tyree Ligon don't seem to mind waiting for the instructor, especially when there's some side- line entertainment. Opposite Bottom - Blacks are an impor- tant asset to the Austin Peay cheerleading squad. Bottom Left - Norman Jackson and an obviously female friend seem to enjoy togetherness, even in the warm days of early fall. Above - Ralph Garner and Norman Jackson don't appear to be too homesick as they wait in the Atlanta airport for a plane to Daytona, Fla.. and a game with Stetson. 79 Night life for the Austin Peay student isn't always a trip to Waterworks or 1191, sometimes it's just a date with the laundromat Chuck Cantrell In Clarksville. the variety of things to do at night may not offer as great a selection as larger areas such as Nash- ville. But if you are doing your home- work like you should, you don't really need a larger city. The school provides facilities for re- creation and relaxation that are easily accessable, and inexpensive. The li- brary, University Center and gymnasi- ums will help students with anything from listening to a favorite Edith Piaf album to working up a good sweat missing lay-up shots. The Baptist Student Union at the corner of College and Drane Streets, provides a place for fellowship and in- terchange between students. It also provides a program that gives opportu- nity for an inward journey of spiritual growth and an outward journey of ser- vice to others. The BSU operates through the support of the Tennessee Baptist Convention with Sam Car- others as campus minister. The Church of Christ Student Cen- ter, headed by Burney Baggett, cam- pus minister, has devotionals, lun- cheons, retreats and many other ac- tivities to provide the students of APSU with opportunities for fellowship and spiritual growth. Facilities in the center are provided for cooking. recreation, study and a good quiet place to get away from the busy campus life. For those who wish to relax, meet with firends, make new friends, wor- ship, play volleyball, ping pong, watch television or listen to the stereo, it can all be found at the Wesley Foundation. It also has one of the few snooker ta- bles in town. There is a fully ordained minister, Vincent Walkup. available for guidance and counseling. Opposlte - Listening to music in the Woodward Li- brary may not be the exciting night life that is planned when entering college but. sometimes it's a necessity. Above - Pinball is the latest rave across the country's college campuses and Austin Peay is no exception. Left - Intramural competition is a favorite night time activ- ity. since you can get some exoercise and work off the day's frustrations at the same time. 81 82 Long days of cracking the books makes a student thirsty, and the prox- imity of Ft. Campbell to Clarksville, coupled with the APSU population, pro- vides an abundant supply of bars. Stu- dents are dedicated to seeking out good times wherever they may be found, and there are few places in the area that students do not frequent at one time or another. ' There are, however, a few night spots that draw a high number of stu- dents regularly. The Library has the standard equipment; a good selection on pinball machines, electronic games, a large television screen and soft shag carpet so patrons do not injure them- selves when their chair falls over back- wards. There are women for the men, and men for the women, an occasional fight for Rick to break up, and two, too small restrooms. Archie Bunker says that you dontt buy beer, you only rent it. The Library is handy because it is only a block from the school and many students have no means of transportation other than their Addidas. Opposite Top - During the winter quarter. night life at Austin Peay revolves around basketball games. Each home game the student section of the Dunn Center is packed and these smiling faces give you an indication as to why. Opposite Bottom - Day or night the game room in the student center is always overflowing with pool players. Top Left - Open dances are always a scream, especially when you're 'in the mood'. Top nght- Studying takes up a large portion of every students' night life. Above - When there's free time Waterworks is a favorite night spot of Austin Peay students. It's a great place to slide into fun. 83 84 For those students with cars, or the desire to walk, there is the Water- works. The Waterworks has an old wooden bar, brought in from Chicago, a large game room and a disco room 'with a slide in or walk in entrance. Night Life can be interpreted in many ways. Some students' evening activities include trips to the laundro- mat, Krogers, dormitory lobbies and the APSU tennis courts. While these pastimes may not be listed in Ameri- ca's directory of singles' spots, they are never-the-less common ground for student interaction. - The Clarksville disco-directory for the 1976-77 year included Sugar Dad- dy's, The Waterworks. 1191, Frenchy's and the Holland House. among others ahis information for historical pur- poses only; v To many students, night life in Clarksville suffers because of a state . t. Opposite Top - During fall quarter a large portion of Grady Warren's night life was spent studying his role as Don Baker in Butterflles are Free. Opposlte Bottom - Members of the Alpha Tau Omega fraterni- ty wile away the night time hours by giving a rush party at their fraternity house. Top - Watching intramural football on the in- tramural tield from Drane Street is a good way to pass a cool fall evening. Above Left - After waiting in line to get into the Mar- tin Twin Theatre on Riverside Drive, there's still more waiting as people hurry to get popcorn before the movie begins. Above - A cool swim and a little intramural competition is a relaxing and fun way to spend an evening. Left - Around the local night spots, it's usually raise the paper cup time. 85 86 law prohibiting liquor-by-the- drink tmixed drinkst in non-metropolitan areas. However, the state repealled a minimum county population require- ment of 100,000 last spring, opening the way for a winter referendum con- cerning the mixed drink question. The Blue Grass Manufacturing .Com- pany offered an alternative to the loud sound systems and bright lights of the discos. Other live music emporiums continued to be rare in 1976-77 in Clarksville because of the disco inva- sion. Special events such as fraternity- sponsored open dances, Dunn Center concerts, athletic events and im- prompts streaking were big attractions to some segments of the APSU popu- lace. Wednesday night $1 movies were initiated by the University Social Activi- ties Board and were a mild success. The total scope of night life for Austin Peay's students is difficult to pinpoint. However, it can be safely said that for little or no fee, Clarksville can be yours. Top - Debbie Malkowski seems to be in fine spirits while attending a rush party at the Sigma Chi fraternity house. 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K2: ; $433 233. 32;: 222:3 33 233 31 S 553123;; 3 332 23, 5 hmam mm: m , k5 , kaxg fgww , a; , 5 ; 2; $4 tweet m True Confession: I am a commuter by Marissa Hendley Less than a century ago, when a woman reached a certain age, she ei- ther married or became an old maid. In more recent times, a woman could either get married, find a job or go to college. However, today women have many alternatives from which to choose, as they can combine alternatives. When I reached the age of decision making, I came to Austin Peay to fur- ther my education. But after one year, I wanted more than one alternative. In the fall of 1975, I came back to APSU as a married commuter, rather than a single dorm dweller. Since the man I married was a farm- er, we had no choice but to live on his farm which is located 40 miles east of Clarksville, in rural Robertson County. Being the wife of a farmer, and a student, has been both challenging and difficult. Besides the normal work in- volved in taking a full class load of 18 hours, there is the additional hour drive each way and the full time job of being a housewife. Because farming is hard work and requires long hours, the life of the housewife is also difficult at times. My husband, Mike, gets up each morning at five o'clock, eats three big meals during the course of the day and gets his clothes extremely dirty. There- fore, I also get up at five o'clock, cook the three meals twhen I'm homei and wash tons of dirty clothes. This doesn't leave much time for personal academic enrichment, so I of- ten get up at 4 am. to do extra study- mg. While here at Austin Peay, there are also a few problems. For instance, the parking situation for commuters holds a strange encounter every day. During the winter months, like this year when there was ice and snow, it is not always possible to come to classes. Most instructors continue to hold classes even when the whole class is composed of commuters, and less than half the class is in attendance. There is also the problem of finding something to do during free time. There are really only two choices: go to the student center, which is always crowded; or to the library, where the temperature is usually unbearably hot. Although there are a number of problems, I have enjoyed attending Austin Peay as a commuter. While most people would consider my 40- mile drive a terrible fate, for me it is the most peaceful time of the day. l have a beautiful drive, and although it is time consuming, I can use this time to re- flect on the day's happenings, or think about things that are bothering me. I have also been fortunate to have a husband who understands the impor- tance of education in my life. My par- ents have supported and encouraged my decisions, and my parents-in-law have been helpful and understanding. Opposite Top - After a long hours drive, Mare issa Hendley arrives at school and surprisingly enough finds a parking place. Opposite Bottom - Since commuters don't have dorm rooms to flop down in and study. they frequent the library to catch a few hours study between the drives to and from school. Left - According to Marissa, a married commuter has to get as much studying as possible done at school. for when at home there's a whole new line of things to be done. Bottom - A crowded parking lot is an everyday scene for commuters at Austin Peay, especially in the parking lot beside the Trahern building. It was a wild, wild winter in the hot town this year Opposite - This snowy scene of the Browning building is usually a rarity in the winter due to Clarksville's relatively mild winters. Yet.. this year a day without snow on the ground was a rarity in the months of January and Febuary, as below zero weather tried its best to freeze out the students at Austin Peay. Left - HUh one and uh two, as this snowy friend conducts a make believe band and prays for more snow. Below - Classes continue in all types of weather. as students brave the cold and the snow to attend classes. Above - Sherry Fentress seems to be getting it from all sides as Paula Bishop zaps her with a snowball and Dick Tyler, left and Barry Heath prepare to give her the same icy treatment. Right - Susan Rogoish, Left, takes aim at an unseen target as Susan Sawdey waits in approval. Needless to say, snowball fights were quite prominent as entertainment during the winter quarter at Austin Peay. Left - Dressed to the hilt, this snowwoman must have enjoyed a real night on the town, fortunately her Tennessee sipping whiskey didn't warm her blood to the melting point. Bottom Left - tL-Rt Danita Morris, Pam Gray and Lynn Keeton discover that sometimes it's hard work in just sliding down a hill. Bottom Right - This little boy, who resides in the Emerald Hill apartments for APSU married students, has found out that the trouble with snow forts is that they always cave in - sometimes while you're in them. 95 From Peay to Paris; 5 APSU students bypass springtime sun and beer for romance of France Above e The Effiel Tower, one of the sights visited by the group, looms over the Paris rooftops. By Chuck Cantrell During spring break, between March 12 and 20, some students of APSU were content to lay out in the Florida sun or consume large quantities of beer and TV. A small band decided. however, to sacrifice their hard earned vacation to study France in springtime. The group consisted of Professor' John Welker of the Modern Language Department; his brother Robert Welker, an English professor at the Uni- versity of Alabama - Huntsville; his sis- ter Elizabeth Christopher; and five stu- dents tPat Stottlemyre, Tracy Culp, Rossan Watts, Mike Helms and Chuck CantrelD to keep them out of mischief. The trip was divided into two parts; the first four days being spent in Paris, and the last four used to travel part of the Loire River valley to visit Renais- sance castles. The weather in Paris was much the same as Tennessee, a bit cooler per- haps. But things were turning green - possibly due to the rain which fell al- most every afternoon for an hour or two, catching the group unprepared each time despite its predictability. The group stayed at the Picard Ho- tel, located a few blocks from the Place de la Bastille near the center of the city. Paris seemed an ideal place for tour- ists. The subway system called Hle metro will take you anywhere in Paris saving taxi fare and feet. Days in Paris were spent visiting famous landmarks such as the Conciergerie where Marie Antoinette was heid prisoner before her execution, the Louvre with its fam- ous art treasures among them the sword of Charlemagney, the Arc de Triomphe, Notre Dame, the Eiffel Tower, Foiies Begere, and McDonalds; although we did not go in. HA Big Mac and a Vouvray wine, demi-sec, s'il vous plait madame. Especially pleasant during the time in Paris was an evening with friends of Professor Welker. M, and Mme, Guerin and their two daughters Martine and Isabel prepared a feast of dishes from the province of Burgundy. Fine food, excellent wine, chocolate mousse, a lit- tle champagne e who needs burgers? On the fifth day the group left Paris with its trusty guide Gugenheim, a hired driver, and a 15 seater bus. The first stop was Versailles, home of Louis XIV, the HSun King. where a German man and woman followed along with us and agreed with whatever Gugenheim had to say. In a rush as usual, we left Versailles after a short visit and headed south- west to Chartres, a town of only 30,000 inhabitants, but it is the loca- tion of the famous Cathedral of Chartres. After a leisurely lunch and quick tour of the cathedral, the group continued south to Amboise, a small town on the Loire River. Amboise, the birthplace of Charles VIII was converted in 1492 from the old style castlefortress to a less harsh pal- ace retaining the strength of the for- tress. Italian artisans were brought from Italy to do much of the work, among them Leonardo da Vinci who spent the last three years of his life a few blocks from our hotel. The next three days were devoted to visiting other Chateaux of the Loire Val- ley. The chateau at Amboise; Cham- bord, built by Francois l; Chinonceaus, built by Marie de Medici, and Azay-Ieri- deau were the chateaus visited. Since the visits were necessarily brief, many treasurers were left unfound, even though a great many were discovered. The group did extremely weII despite the handicap that most of the group spoke little or no French. None were intimidated by the problem. Everything was said and understood in two Ian- guages at the same time, and so well, that one began to wonder, HWhy both- er to speak French at all? Maybe the success comes from not being afraid to try. There is no reason why the French and the Americans shouldnit be able to understand each other - we seem to be the same when our mouths are shut. Although the adventure was far too short, the group learned many new things. The water, for instance, is good for drinking, but with so much inexpen- sive wine to be had, who thinks about water. F$H Top - Members of APSU's France tour group included Chuck Cantrell. Elizabeth Christopher, Pat Stottlemyre, John Welker. Mike Helms, Tracy Culp, Rossan Watts and Robert Welker. Above Left e The sword of Charlemagne was just one of the many treasures the group saw at the Louvre in Paris. Above nght - Chuck Cantrell poses at one of the castles the group visited during their two week stay. 97 The Dunn Center shook with rock n' roll when the Doobie Brothers performed April 16, 1977 The Doobie Broth- ers performed be- fore a packed crowd in the Dunn Center Saturday night, April 16, 1977. This top rock group was the fea- tured concert for the spring quarter. Above e The line seems almost endless as seniors from Austin Peay stretch out in front of the Dunn Center waiting their turn to enter. Right e This will probably be the last time these graduate students will be together again in mass, thus the waiting line is a good place to say those last good-byes. Opposite Top Left e The doors are opened and the slow, somber academic procession begins. Oppo- site Top Right e Even when inside the arena, the situation isn't much better as one graduating student catches a yawn while reading the program. Opposite Bottom e Fi- nally, the ceremony begins as President Riggs gives his parting shots to the graduating seniors. 728 graduated from Austin Peay on June 3, 1977 Above e Then. its the smile, a handshake and the sheepskin in one easy movement and a once-student becomes aniofticial Austin Peay graduate. Top Right e Mary Dowlen received the coveted Drane Award for the outstanding graduating senior and Dr. Haskell Phillips was the recipient of the Distinguished Professor Award. Right e Mary Evelyn Hodges and James Huggins dis- play somber dress and somber faces as the line comes to a temporary standstill. Opposite Top - Graduation is an important time for member of ROTC, for it is at this time that they are sworn into the army as 2nd Lieutenants. Opposite Left e Reece Bagwell listens intently to the graduation speeches. Opposite Right - Then, strangely enough, it is all over and as one walks away from the comfortable. the known, saddness comes easy. Z'ltirtcm lovely ladies viz: for Miss ARM title. Above -- The contestants of the 1977 Miss APSU con- test were: tL-Rt Brenda Suggs of Clarksville, Tn.; Judy Harris of Owensboro, Kyt; Janet Robertson of Hopkins- viIIe, Ky.; Patti Webster of Nashville. Tn.; Beth Hawkins of Dover, Tn.; Terry White of Clarksville, Tn.; Nancy Lezon of Clarksville, Tn.; Donna McWhorter of Clarkst ville, Tn.; Jean Evans of Outwell, lnd.; Barbara Maxwell of Clarksville, Tn.; Cathy Sites of Clarksville, Tn.; Jan Massey of Clarksville, Tn. and Debbie Wilson of La- Grange, Ky. Right - Frank Prince, of WJZM Radio Station. the Master of Ceremonies and Tabby Carrigan, Miss APSU 1976, introduce the contestants. Top Left -- Ronalda Russell, talent winner of the 1976 contest, provided a portion of the entertainment for this years' pageant. Bottom Left - Janet Robertson displays her talent with the help of a cuddly friend. Below - Brenda Suggs is obviously estatic overwin- ning both the swimsuit competition and fourth runner up. wv r. g:2 .. Opposite - Terry White, Donna McWhorter and Jean Evans try to talk off the nervous jitters before going on stage for the swimsuit portion of the pageant Brenda Suggs later won the swimsuit competition. Top Left - Tabby Carrigan, Miss APSU 1976, presents roses to the new Miss APSU, Jan Massey. Above - Congratulations and a hug from a friend cause the reliving of that mo- ment of happiness for Jan Massey. Bottom Left e Presenting a bouquet to fourth runner-up, Brenda Suggs, was quite an experience, both to the winner and to the presenter. 109 Opposite - Jan Mas- sey was crowned Mi'ss APSU Tuesday night, April 12, at the 19th annual pageant. Jan is a music major and was sponsored by the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, a music fraternity. Her court consists of Patti Webster, first runner- up; Donna McWhorter. second runner-up; Deborah Wilson, third runner-up and Brenda Suggs. fourth runner up. Also during the pageant, Nancy Lezon and Jean Evans tied for the title of Miss Congeniality. Top Left - A hug from some- one who's been there before, as Tabby Carri. gan readies to hand over her crown to the new queen. Bottom Left - Jan Massey, Miss APSU and Patti Webster. first runner- up, receive a warm congratulation from President and Mrs. Riggs. Miss A1751! i414 Massey 112 The 1977 Photogenics A look at a few of the attractive people that make APSU a nicer place to learn The 1977 Photogenics were nominated by the Farewell and Hail staff, its adviser and photogra- phers. The final selection was left up to a fair and impartial judge, the camera. To look attractive in pictures e this is what it means to be photogenic. Although there are many attractive people at Austin Peay, one must have that undescribable something to be truly photogenic. Penny Hester of Clarksville, Tenn. ,. Don Derrick of Nashville, Tenn. Tenn. of Clarksville - g,,, !I,I,,i'f,';, f! , i u 1! g .a a a d. is! .t r 3:... Robert Wyatt o Clarksville, Tenn. Donna McWho V., K d b p m a C L F f O n O m a F e V e t S Joannie Mattox of Dover, Tenn. Joe Falcon of Ft. Campbell, Ky. Phil Faulkner of Pembroke, Ky. Tenn. 7 w .W S k r b C f O y e S S a M n a J p O T w .W S k r b C f O k .m m V.. m T t h .Wa R D. 0 .l Tenn. Tenn. n a w 0 C f O S e n O J n b e H t h .Wa R nnn. nnn ERR m a h He He mg inner of Cunn' Top Left - John Hopson of Clarksv Top - Brittyne Parker of Clarksv Right - Bennie Sk 9: V Mm mm 1$.'$ en . ms 15 Top Susan Sawdey of Nashville, Tenn. Bottom - Dayle Reese of Clarksville, Tenn. DESiQNEd by Jeff Bibb WRinEN by Douq VANCE Assisuuc: by Chuck CANIREll RANdy DuBois Jozl Fnyen Robem Smith Changing a tradition Boots Donnelly is faced with reversing Govs' losing ways By Doug Vance It was a warm Friday afternoon and the Austin Peay football team was in the midst of atwo-hour scrimmage at Municipal Stadium. A handful of spectators watched quietly as the quarter- back back-peddled and lofted a soft pass downfield. The nearly perfect spiral sailed over the heads of the confused secondary until finally landing with an embar- rassing thud untouched on the AstroTurf. HHoId it hold it! came a cry from downfield. That was just beautiful. Weive got a sure six points and 120 everyone is going to stand up and say iwhoopie' but instead we don't have a receiver in sight so everyone in the stands is going to hurl popcorn boxes at us. The speaker was James HBoots Donnelly. It was a relatively insignificant moment in the grueling practice routine last spring. But it's a proper introduction to the man, Boots Donnelly. He is a football coach, and as you watch him you can't help feeling that you are witnessing a uniquely gifted man; a man who knows where it's at, as the saying goes, and exactly how to get there. Fundamentals. They are his teaching tools. The coach is demanding and does not hesitate to raise his voice in practice when necessary. But he understands and appreciates the pressures of college football, and he interjects humor in his practices always,'it appears, at the proper time. Donnelly's mission is clear. Austin Peay has won just 144 games out of 384 in its 40 years of intercollegiate football. He must recruit skilled, quality players and formulate a program that reflects excitement within the community. I don't know if challenge is the right word, Donnelly explains. HThe program has the potential and is in a formative stage. I know it's a very exciting situation for me. A full understanding of this attitude requires some hind- sight. We pick up the story in 1957. It was that year that Donnelly, an eager and hard-nosed defensive end, won his first high school football letter under former Austin Peay gridiron standout Louis Catig- nani at Father Ryan High School in Nashville. Donnelly started three years under Catignani, spending his senior season 096D at quarterback when he was selected 'Most Valuable Player in the Nashville Inters- cholastic League tNILi Big Four. Donnelly, whose brother tTommyi was the top rusher at Austin Peay in '61 and '62, also lettered four years in baseball at Father Ryan. Boots accepted a football scholarship to Middle Tennessee State, where he played under Charles UBub- ber Murphy. From his sophomore year on, Donnelly started 32 straight games and Middle went 8-2, 7-2-1 and 10-0 and won two Ohio Valley Conference championships. First-year head football coach James HBoots Donnelly'spends late hours in his office. looking for answers that have puzzled Gov coaches before him. Donnelly stepped in as head coach last winter. Donnelly spent most of his college career at defensive corner back. HI was a plugger, Boots says. Indeed he was. He didn't let a few injuries keep him out of the lineup. At times, he played with a broken hand, once with a cracked neck and he has started with broken ribs and a broken nose. Donnelly received his MS. degree in 1965 and his M.Ed. degree in 1966 from Middle Tennessee State. Donnelly returned to Father Ryan and spent six years as assistant coach under Catignani, working with the de- fensive secondary, offensive line and backfield. As secondary coach, Donnelly's backs averaged 22 in- terceptions a year. Boots took over the Father Ryan program in 1974 and his accomplishments in his two years as head coach boggle the mind. He led Father Ryan to a 21-2 record and two NIL cham- pionships. His 1974 squad finished with an impressive 13-0 record and captured the Tennessee Class AAA title. After eight years in high school coaching, Donnelly was persuaded by coach Fred Pancoast to join the Vanderbilt staff where he served as offensive backfield coach during the '76 season. Among his proudest accomplishments is his success in Donnelly talks serious football strategy with his players and expects a good return on his investment of time. However, even though most of his efforts are serious, he interjects humor at the proper points. helping coordinate some of the finest coaching clinics in Tennessee while at Father Ryan. His clinics included some of the top high school and college coaches in the area. Boots has a fetish for golf, and his free time is devoted to his wife, the former Carole Holzapfel of Nashville, and their three girls; Bunny, Helen and Lauren. 121 SUCCESS NEVER FQLILQWED BUSH The effort was there but the record wasn't During four consecutive football seasons Jack Bushofsky entered fall full of hope and found catastrophe. A dedicated and knowledgeable football coach, Bushofsky was simp- ly unfortunate. He worked hard at his profession and endured agony and misery with each loss. In 1976 Bushofsky and his staff assembled a promising team. And it produced moments of glory as Aus- tin Peay won five of its 11 games and tied for fourth in the Ohio Valley Conference with a 3-4 record. The record is the best since a 5-5 season in 1968 and the conference finish ranks as the highest since 1966 when the Governors placed third. The initial two games on the sche- dule proved predictable but offered few clues as to the Governors' Governor following was anxious to see the real Austin Peay football strength. UT Martin demonstrated its superiority with a 24-0 shutout of Austin Peay in the season opener. One week later Austin Peay rolled team come forward. Perhaps that step forward came the following Saturday. It occurred on enemy turf on a warm and humid over an outmanned representative from Mars Hills 22-0 and a confused September afternoon in Bowling Green, Ky. WORK! a Austin Peay football coach Jack Bushofsky Ulbovet worked hard at producing a winner. His efforts reflected success to a certain degree in 1976 as the Governors won five of 11 contests. A great competitor, Bushofsky demanded perfection from his squad and had little patience with those who failed to provide the maximum effort. Austin Peay's talented defense stung Mars Hill aem several times and helped propell the team to an impressive 22-0 victory. Few football teams have an oppor- tunity to assault the tradition of Western Kentucky football. 80 when Austin Peay jogged on the field that afternoon, ignored by the uncon- cerned thousands of WKU sup- porters ready to witness another Hilltopper thrashing, it was obvious that little opposition was expected from the Governors. From the opening kickoff Austin Peay served notice that it would not oblige its host and roll over and play dead. With an unyielding defense and determined offense performing to perfection the Governors gained a 7-3 advantage eWKU's only score came on a 48-yard field goaD and ALMOST AN UPSET a Austin Peay played one of its finest football games in many years but fell short against Western Kentucky in Bowling Green as the Hilltoppers prevailed thanks to a 92-yard bomb in the final two minutes. Helping the Governor cause was talented receiver Ron Bailey Com shown straining for extra yardage. Head coach Jack Bushofsky tinsett offers instructions to the offensive unit during the contest. Bushofsky tRighQ walks off the field following the defeat with athletic director George Fisher offering a proud handshake. SUCCESS NEVER IFQILILQWED BUSH had the Hilltoppers backed up on their own eight-yard-Iine with just under three minutes to play. Disaster then struck a tasteless blow to Austin Peay. With just 2:15 showing on the scoreboard clock, the WKU quarterback hurried a long pass that sailed over the Governor secondary into the hands of a Hill- topper receiver who raced into the endzone for a touchdown. The play covered 92 yards. It was a nightmare play that would keep Bushofsky awake for many nights as he replayed it in his mind. OUT OF THE BACKFIELD - Quarterback Randy Christophel executes the option play with perfection tAbovet as tailback Ernest Fletcher is ready for the pitch. One of the Governors top ground gainers in 1976 was hard-running Henry Yarber tRighD shown against Eastern Kentucky. That one dramatic 12-7 defeat seemed to tarnish any success the Governors realized the remainder of 1976. The team conquered More- head, Middle Tennessee and con- cluded the season with an impres- sive win over East Tennessee. Several standouts surfaced throughout the year. Terry McCabe, Bob Bible and James Green, a trio of human stop signs, anchored the Austin Peay defense and were in- cluded on the All-OVC honor squad. Defensive back Don Derrick led the OVC in punt returns and was select- ed on the All-OVC second team. Waddeil Whitehead placed fifth in the OVC in rushing and was named on the second team along with Ron Bailey, a talented receiver who caught 43, and offensive tackle Les Jones. Bushofsky lost his job at the end of the 1976 season. Let the record show, however, that he initiated progress in the program. MAKING A PASS! a Lorenzo Keenan tDark Jerseyi proved to be one of the top pass rushers in the Ohio Valley Conference. Keenan is shown applying a not-so-friendly hug on Morehead quarterback Phil Simms. THE BIG PLAY Austin Peay's punting game was in the hands - and on the foot - of reserve quarterback Steve Brewer melow Lem who averaged just under 37 yards per punt. Randy Christophe! melow Righn ducks as he receives heavy pressure against NichoHs State. Ernest Fletcher $elom looks for running room against North Alabama while linebacker Terry McCabe mighO listens to instructions from coaches in the press box. LOOKING GOOD - Fullback Ernest Fletcher tTop Lem attempts to avoid a determined Middle Tennessee defender as he picks up important yardage while quarterback Randy Christophel Uop Righn demonstrates his running talents as he takes advantage of a good block by Mark Covington also against the Blue Raiders. Speedy Coveak Moody tAbovet was a valuable offensive weapon throughout the season as a receiver and runner. Among the top defensive standouts in 1976 were James Green 0m and Bob Bible t46t pictured tAbove nghn on the bench. a F $ EV $5; 525;? $3M W N w UP AND DOWN - Austin Peay's football team had its moments of glory and moments of frustration. The defense ON. with Ron Sebree M3; Terry McCabe 5D and Lorenzo Keenan 68 leading the way, enjoyed several impressive outings. Bryan Stege uem displays a mean look as he leaves the field while head coach Jack Bushofsky Mbon responds to reporters following a game. DEFENSE AGAINST TECH - Austin Peay's defense was on the field quite often as the Governors fell to Tennessee Tech in 1976. AII-OVC selection Terry McCabe 67 in dark uniforme developed into one of the best linebackers in Governor history. 130 THE PEAY AND THE PAUPER Governors claim riches along road to 24- 4 record; but when post-season tourney invitations were handed out, APSU was still holding out its tin cup. by Doug Vance Years from now when sports historians explore the 1976-77 Ohio Valley Conference basket- ball season, their initial observa- tion will inevitably focus on Austin Peay. Coach Lake Kelly, heading the program for his sixth season, as- sembled a talent conglomerate that drew respect from through- out the league as the Governors were picked in a pre-season coaches poll as conference favor- ites. Kelly displayed his promising squad for the tirst time against the touring Venezuelan Nationals at the Dunn Center in a pre-sea- son exhibition contest and the Governors hit nearly 56 per cent and took a 115-59 final advan- tage. Austin Peay failed to reflect im- pressive play, however, through- out much of the non-conference regular season schedule. The team record indicated success 00-h, but Kelly recognized that something was lacking. Consider: The Governors tripped Belmont by just seven. fell to Florida State by 11 in one of their few impres- sive early season performances, nipped Old Dominion in overtime, had to come from behind to edge Tennessee State by one, slid past Armstrong State by three, trimmed Stetson in a come-from- behind effort by two in overtime and managed just a three point final advantage over Madison Col- lege. Perhaps the one contest in non- conference action that offered a hint of Austin Peay's potential came in Tulsa where the Gover- nors upset Oral Roberts 80-76. Not only was the Oral Roberts win significant for the APSU bas- ketball program, it also opened the door for Kelly to accept the head coaching job there when a vacancy developed at the sea- son's conclusion. Austin Peay extended its re- cord to 11-1 when it opened OVC play with an unimpressive six point win over Eastern Kentucky. Top - Otis Dr. 0. Howard operates one-handed against Murray State's Mike Muff in semi-final action of the OVC Tour- nament in the Dunn Center. Far Right - Dennis Pagan Iobs a pass toward center Ralph Garner in an early season 86-71 win over Pikeville. Center - Julibant Gov bench exudes enthusiasm during APSU's 99-88 victory at Murray State. Right - Head coach Lake Kelly gives instructions to his team in a huddle during champion- ship - clinching victory over Western Kentucky in Bowling Green. 131 THE PEAY IUHD THE RAUPER Temperatures dipped below zero and several inches of snow and ice blanketed the rolling hill- side in Morehead two nights later as the Governors prepared to in- vade the already uncomfortable surroundings in Weatherby Gym- nasium where Austin Peay has a long history of problems. Kelly watched in frustration as his talented team played poorly and fell to a spirited Morehead team by four. The Morehead loss, Kelly would later say, acted as a Hslap in the face as Austin Peay finally start- ed living up to its expectations. Kelly's weII-synchronized ma- chine rambled past its next 12 conference victims and captured its third OVC championship in the past five years. Along the way several heros surfaced. During one six game pe- riod in crucial OVC play, 6-7 Otis Howard dominated the action. Howard averaged nearly 25 points and on three different oc- cassions pulled off 15 or more re- bounds. Calvin Garrett, held be- low double figures just once dur- ing the regular season, was a sig- nificant force during conference play with his consistent scoring and defensive effort. Disaster struck in the final OVC Tournament contest as an im- pressive performance by Middle Tennessee concluded the Gover- nors' success story on a sour note. Twice during the regular season Austin Peay conquered their archrival as the stage was set for the final showdown at the Dunn Center. Top 2 Calvin Garrett maneuvers for two points against highly regarded Old Dominion at home. The Peay scraped by the Monarchs 81-76 in overtime. Far Left - Otis Howard studies the basket before pumping up a free throw against Old Dominion. Left - Dennis Pagan calls for the ball during victory over ODU. Pagan led APSU with 22 points. There were a few tears and a lot of people left the Dunn Center shaking their heads as Middle Tennessee dominated second- half play and downed the upstart Governors 77-65 and earned the right to represent the OVC in NCAA play. Perhaps the most frustrating aspect of the 1976-77 teamis ef- fort was its lack of national atten- tion. Austin Peay's 24-4 record ranked as one of the 12 best na- tionally, yet the Governors failed to penetrate the wire service top 20 and when the NCAA and NIT passed out at-Iarge bids for their post-season tournaments, Kelly and his hopeful squad were ig- nored. In retrospect, however, there are many happy moments to re- member. The final record repre- sents the best in the school's his- tory and its 13-1 conference mark is the best in seven years. Above Left - Calvin Garrett sets up to take a charge from Florida State's James Smith, and Far Right both players fall to the floor with Gary Greene coming down on top of them. Smith was whistled with the foul, but the Seminoles still beat the Govs in Tallahassee 97-86, APSU's only loss in its first 12 starts. Right - Senior Juan Smith looks inside for the open man during win over Pikeville. It was also a team of records. All told, eight new installations were made under the school list- ing and three brand new OVC marks went in the record books. Norman Jackson claimed the honor as the top assist man in Austin Peay and OVC history as he set school and conference marks for season and career. Howard and Garrett collected their share of honors. Howard was named AII-OVC and HPlayer of the Year in the conference and was included on the District 3A United States Basketball Writ- THE PEAY AND THE PAUPER ers Association All-American team. Garrett topped the Gover- nors in scoring and joined Howard as an All-OVC selection. Kelly and assistant Larry Reid left the program and headed west for Oral Roberts early in May but they left an impressive cast be- hind to insure success for a new coach. But the final analysis of 1976- 77 must rest with the OVC Tour- nament. To call it an interesting season would be an understate- ment. It was, in a word, bittersweet. Oral Roberts makes big catch after being drowned by Lake Austin Peay's most st'artiing wm of the season came on the road at Oral Roberts University, ORU had won 103 cut bf its 333': 107 home con- tests before Lake Keiffs Govs wan 80-76. Be- cause of APSU's impressiva performance, Keliy was the farst candidate contacted for a vacant ORU head coaching position at the end of the. season, which Keliy accepted. Left ... Keuy and assistant coach Larry Reid give orders during ORU win. Above -- Ketfy savers the victory white his piayers whoop it up. Right -- Raiph Gamer goes high to score two of his 17 points. He was also the rebound ieader with 12. Beirut -- Reed Epley hits Caivin Garrett with a pass. Bottom Left - Norman Jackson appiies pressure at mid; court. . Opposite Top Left - Norman Jackson and a game official debate a point during APSU's 68-66 overtime win at Stetson in Deland, Fla. Opposite Top Right - Big 6-10 Eddie Horton became a Dunn Center crowd favorite in a reserve roll. Here, Horton hooks in two of his five points against Morehead. Opposite Bottom - Norman Jackson races Up the floor with Eastern Kentucky's Kenny Elliott in hot pursuit, during Govs' 89-81 win. Above - Graceful Calvin Garrett glides in for two of his gamethigh 26 points against EKU. After an early OVC season loss to Morehead on the road, the Governors put it into high gear and steamrolled the rest of their conference rivals in regular season play, Right - APSU's Otis Howard and Ralph Garner let all arms fly after a stray shot in heated board battle with Middle Tennessee's LeRoy Coleman and Bob Martin. Below - Ralph Garner and Calvin Garrett appear to be dancing in time, while defensing MTSU's Bob Martin during APSU's 67-61 victory. Bottom Right - Middle Tennessee head coach, Jimmy Earle, and The Peay's Norman Jackson exchange mutual respect after Austin Peay's win. Top Left - Big Gary Greene eyes a possible rebound during 92-76 home win over Western Kentucky. Above - Reserve Mark Beal encourages his teammates against Western Kentucky. Left - The 1976-77 Governors posed during picture day in late October. Girst Row, L-m Steve Phillips, Mark Beal, Dennis Pagan, Norman Jackson, Ed Odom. Jimmy Blanford. Clarence Mason. Lake Kelly Jr. 7Second Row, L-m Howard Jackson. Joe Collison, Reed Epley, Juan Smith. Frank Ross, Phil Mayo, Norris Randall, Eric Singleton, Charlie Fishback. Uhird Row, L-m Lake Kelly, Otis Howard, Gary Greene, Eddie Horton. Ralph Garner, Calvin Garrett, Larry Reid, Ron Link, THRILL OF VICTORY - Calvin Garrett tTop, Lefti mirrors the thrill and satisfaction of a conference championship as he takes full advantage of the spirited ritual of clipping the net following a 73-59 win over Western Kentucky which clinched the Governors' third OVC championship in the past five seasons. Head coach Lake Kelly iTop, Righti enjoys a ride across the floor compliments of the happy Governor fans at Western Kentucky while Otis Howard iBelow, Righn attempts to power a pass through the Hilltopper defense. Kelly tBottom, Lem offers his thoughts on the post-game radio show with Doug Vance. PEAY POWER h Muscular Otis Howard uem soars high to launch a jump shot from the top of the key in the opening minute of the concluding regular season contest at Murray State. Reserve forward Phil Mayormottomh demonstrates his leaping ability with a slam dunk against the Racers The 197647 Governors attracted an abundance of support throughout the season and created an excitement that is best reflected in the faces of those offering vocal encouragment in the stands. Among those many fol- lowing Austin Peay was local sports writer Gene Washer wpposite Page, Bottorm who spent many hours waiting in airports around the country while traveling with the team. Scholarshipless Lady Governors struggle to 3-18 It would be easy to reflect back on the Lady Govs' 1976-77 basketball season and highlight the many frustrating moments coach Betsy Child and her struggling squad experienced as they won only three times in 21 outings and lost their final 14 contests. The Lady Govsl lack of success, however, fails to accurately provide a true picture of the progress the program made last season. Needless to say, there is more to the story than an unimpressive record. Operating without the benefit of scholarships to dangle in front of talented prospects, Child assembled an enthusiastic but inexperienced squad that fought through a difficult schedule. Facing taller and more talented op- ponents quite often, Child's team offered an impressive challenge as they faced some of the top teams in Tennessee and throughout the region. Linda Highfill, a 6-0 senior center, led the Lady Govs in scoring and rebounding as she averaged 18 points and 12.5 rebounds. Teena Brown, a 5-9 junior, played a significant role as she averaged at 12.0 points. Brown offered support on the boards as she pulled down 9.0 rebounds a contest. Other top regulars for the Lady Govs were Brenday McFarlin, Beth Hicks, Karen Bayham, Cil Nunley and Stephanie Steadman. The Lady Govs concluded their season with a 61-53 loss to Carson-Newman but the season propelled that coaching staff into an aggressive recruiting effort to attract area talent into the program. 'tl think you will see a much more competetive team in future years, predicted Child. tlThe 1976-77 team fought hard and their efforts will be remembered. ON THE MOVE - Lady Govs' coach Betsy Child tTopt offers instructions to Linda Highfill during a break in the action in a game at the Winfield Dunn Center. Teena Brown tBelowt looks on for an opening in the Murray State defense. ANXIOUS MOMENTS - Assistant coach Randy Vernon tLem offers advice during a break in the action in the Vanderbilt contest while Teena Brown tBottomt checks the defense as she starts a drive to the basket. Stephannie Steadman tBelowt spots Brenday McFarlin alone under the basket in 65-42 loss against Murray State. It was a frustrating season for Lady Gov coach Betsy Child and assistant Randy Vernon mottom, Lem as they witnessed their young squad lose two early home contests by slim margins. Linda Highfill Hop, Righn attempts to avoid defensive pressure as she powers her way to the basket. in a 53-52 loss against Murray while Cil Nunley mottom, Right reaches for a rebound in a narrow 60-58 loss against Tennessee Wesleyan. ON THE ROAD The Lady Govs found difficult competition as they toured to such sites Murray and Middle Tennessee. Beth Hicks new looks for help as a Middle Tennessee defender applies pressure while Teena Brown $elom blocks out and readies for a rebound. 147 Lady Govs' Volleyball team finishes strong Austin Peay's volleyball representative demonstrated improvement throughout the season and concluded the year with a respectable 11-14 record, including winning four of the final six matches. Coach Betty Williams, in her initial season coaching the volleyball program. directed the Lady Govs through a difficult schedule that allowed few rest stops. The Lady Govs opened the season with wins over Lambuth and Freed-Hardeman but failed to sustain the momentum as they dropped the next seven matches. Heading the effort for the volleyball team were Susan Witsutsky, Susan Roguish and Linda Thompson with Kathy Conner, Jane Jensen and Paula Armstrong provi- ding valuable support. Austin Peay's women's volleyball squad finished the season with an 11-14 record. The squad, coached by Betty Williams, won four of its final six matches and demonstrated considerable improvement throughout the season. 148 'OPPONENT SCORE . RESULT, Lambuth 1 5-11 ,15-48-15 Won Freed-Hardeman 15-0, 15-12,, Won, .UT Martin F 82-15. 5-15 Lost UT'Martin ' ' - ' 4-15. 18115,, C Last; 'Maryvilie, . ' , , . 1 12-15 5-15 Lost, lCaern-Newman, . .- L 5-15 9-15 Lost UT Chattanoaga 7 II 15; 10-15 Lost - Middie Tennessee 9-15 510-15 ' ' Lost ' TenhesSee Tech 7 1 ' 3-15 7-15 Lost- Freed-Hardema'n . - 16-8 15-4, 10-15 Won: -'Lambuth , , , 15-11 15-0 Won? Tennessee ' ' ' 1-15 10-15 ' Last Morehead , a ' 6-15. 5-15 ' Lost Treveccar . y L , , ' 15-2, 15-9. 7-15 ' Won Union , , , 15-13,j15-7 Wan Murray L , i i 15-13; 9-15 4-15 Last Evansvine - ' ' ,, i542 9-15 13-15 Lost Christian Brothers 158. 15-9 ' WOn' UT Martin 1! H - 7-15 2-15, , 4 Last' Freed-Hardeman , , i , 154 15-9 Won- Trevecca ' '15-i0 13-3 Word SouthWestern at Memphis 15-11 15-4 Wan? Minigan g t , 15-10, 8-15, 10-15 Lasts ,UT Martin , g , z - 7 12-15 9-15 ' Lost ; Lambuth ' - , ,7 15-9 15-12: . .j ,Wwi , ' Recording j READY FOR ACTION - Austin Peay' s volleyball squad TAboveT demonstrated improvement throughout the season with efforts of Susan Roguish How and Kathy Conner iLeftT. Linksmen win, except in OVC Austin Peay's golf team finished among the top three in four of the five tournaments it competed in throughout the 1977 season. The one tournament it failed to place high just happened to be the most important 2 the OVC championships. Randy Jacobson was the only Governor representative to have a good day in the OVC championship as he placed eighth in the field. Overall, Austin Peay finished seventh. The Governors placed second ttiedi in the Tennessee Intercollegiate Championships with Jacobson finishing second in the field. Austin Peay finished 16 strokes better than second place Murray State to win the OVC Quadr- angular with Richard Smith the individual champ in the four team field. Eddie Gleichman shot a 73-72-72 t217i to win the Eastern Kentucky Invitational as the Governors finished third, just one stroke out of second place. Austin Peay placed third out of nine teams in the Tennessee Tech Invitational to conclude its regular season schedule. Sy Mandle and Eddie Gleichman compiled the top stroke averages as each ended the season with a 73.3 over 12 rounds. Randy Jacobson finished with a 752, Richard Smith had a 75.9 and Jim Mandle and a 77.6. THE MANDLE BROTHERS, Sy Mbovet and Jim Hopi helped guide Austin Peay to a good season with Randy Jacobson tRightt honored on the Ail-OVC team for 1977. SO CLOSE - Austin Peay's Randy Jacobson reflects the three faces of a golfer as he chips from close range and misses. Jacobson was the Governors' lone representative on the AII-OVC golf team for 1977 as he shot 3 72-76-76 for a 220 total and eighth place in the conference championships in Lexington. Ky. Two golfers qualify for national tourney Austin Peay fielded an impressive women's golf repre- sentative in 1977 as the Lady Govs qualified two per- formers for national competition in Oahu, Hawaii. Jane Jensen qualified for the third consecutive year for the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women national tournament and finished 76th in the field with a 80-84-80-91 G35; Debbie Warford also competed in the national competition and carded a 85-88-87-86 Q46; Warford took top honors in the Tennessee Collegiate Women's Sports Federation Tournament played in Memphis. Other regulars on the Governor squad were GiGi Armstrong and Sue Fazio. The Lady Govs' top performance came in the TCWSF Tournament when they placed first and second in the field. LEADING THE WAY -- Three freshmen tTopt on the Lady Govs' golf roster in 1977 were From The Lem Holly Hendricks, Gigi Armstrong and Sue Fazio. Jane Jensen tAbove Rightt qualfied for the third year for national competition as did Debbie Warford mighty THE 1977 LADY GOVS golf squad included From The Lem Sue Fazio, Holly Hendricks. Gigi Armstrong, coach Lea Larson, Debbie Warford and Jane Jensen. Debbie Warford Mlghn demonstrates her form on the tee. 154 GARY BOSS tAbovet dom- inated OVC tennis for two years as he won the No. 1 tennis championships in 1976 and 1977 and was named OVC Player of the Year for two seasons. A native of Sidney, Australia. Boss was also selected for the Joy Award, given each year to the outstanding sen- ior athlete at APSU. Two other regulars were Pablo Camus tLem and Mo- hammad Zafar tRightt shown talking things over prior to a doubles match. Peay produces The Boss in OVC tennis competition Austin Peay fought through a difficult schedule to capture the final advantage in six of its 16 matches and placed fifth in the conference championship during the 1977 season. Perhaps, in reflecting back on the year, the central success story should focus on the performance of senior Gary Boss. Boss established himself as one of the finest tennis players in APSU history as he won the No. 1 singles championship for the second straight year and was named OVC Player of the Year. Boss compiled an impressive 12-4 record in singles competition and teamed with Warren Lock for a 9-4 mark in doubles play. PabIo Camus finished strong and won the No. 4 singles championship in the OVC and compiled a 8-7 record in singles play. Other regulars for the Governors were Warren Lock, Mohammad Zafar, Ken Wood, Darrell Johnson and Mike Campbell. Two of the APSU wins came over recognized power- houses Vanderbilt and Middle Tennessee. A bad draw in the OVC championships resulted in several early losses in the tournament play. PABLO CAMUS Mbove Lem won eight of his 15 singles matches and teamed with Mohammad Zafar to compile a 9-6 record. Ken Wood was a consistent performer as he finished with eight wins in 16 matches. Gary Boss Mbove1 won 12 of 16 matches including the OVC No. 1 singles championship. Boss was named OVC tennis Player of the Year in 1976 and 1977. 155 PABLO CAMUS mighn and Warren Lock Might And Below Righn helped spearhead the Governor tennis team in 1977. The squad melom included Gram The Lem Warren Lock, Gary Boss, Mo- hammad Zafar, Jim McElyea, Pablo Camus and Ken Wood. TENNIS STANDOUTS - Pablo Camus and Gary Boss Mbove Left, discuss strategy during the OVC championships at Western Kentucky. Two regulars in the 'Governor lineup last season were Ken Wood Mbove nghn and Mohammed Zafar Hem. LEADING THE LADY GOVS during the 1977 season were Linda Koch tAbovet Mary Covington tTop Righn and Julie Cerlsoh Right; The Lady Govs won six of 13 matches and finished snxth In the TCWSF Tournament. Governetters register marked improvement The women's tennis team at Austin Peay compiled a 6- 7 record in 1977 as Jean Schrader's squad offered impressive improvement throughout the season. The Lady Govs downed Arkansas-Little Rock, UT Martin, Lambuth, Freed-Hardeman and David Lipscomb twice and finished sixth in a field of nine teams in the TCWSF Tournament. Teena Brown, operating at No. 4 or 5 throughout the season, compiled a 7-6 record in singles' competition while Mary Lowney, playing at No. 6, won seven of nine singles matches. Other regulars included Dianna Scott, Mary Covington, Julie Carlson, Linda Koch and Stephanie Steadman. Women 3 Tennis Resuits Southwestern L Memphis State Arkansas Litti a Rock Vanderbd L UT Martin ' ' Dame! Lipscomb LADY NETTERS T Mary Covington How and Julie Carlson LBottom Righn demonstrate their backhanp in action at the Austin Peay courts. The Lady Govs' roster included LBottom Left, Front Row Teena Brown and Dianna Scott; LBack Rom Linda Koch, Mary Covington and Julie Carlson. Austin Peay cross country coach Wayne Williams knew about what to expect as he entered his outmanned squad into the impressive competition offered in the Ohio Valley Conference Cross Country Championships. t'We will be running with some of the best cross country people in the nation, said Williams. As host of the 1976 championships, Williams could only hope for a high finish in the bottom four of the conference as Western Kentucky, East Tennessee, Murray State and Eastern Kentucky presented strong contingents. With freshman Zafar Ahmed finishing 25th over the 10,000-meter course at Swan Lake Golf Course. the Governors placed seventh in the eight team field as Western Kentucky took top honors in the event. For many years cross country in the OVC has ranked with the best in collegiate competition and 1976 was no exception. Ahmed, a Canadian with a great future, was clocked in 33:40 while the Governors next finisher, Earl Palmer, placed 40th with a 34:53 time. Other regulars on the Austin Peay cross country team included Nate Deer, Ron Erickson, Bernard Lykes, Melvin Pritchard and Mark Spurgeon. As Williams noted, the emphasis at APSU has not been on cross country. 'We think we could develop a good program in cross country but it's a tough conference to compete in. ON THE RUN - Austin Peay's home cross country meets in 1976 were run at Swan Lake Golf Course. Highlighting the home schedule was the Ohio Valley Conference championships. Austin Peay coach Wayne Williams Hopi is shown giving instructions prior to the start of the competition while Zafar Ahmed tAbovei challenges two runners from Eastern Kentucky. Bernard Lykes tLefn searches for extra strength as he jogs along the course. TRAINER JEFF DAINEL Mbove Lem offers assistance to an injured cross country participant. Mark Spurgeon Mbova follows the 10.000-meter course while Ron Erickson and Melvin Pritchard uem attempt to move up in the pack. 161 162 tMisfortune' pays a visit to track team By DOUG VANCE In the bewildering world of track and field competition, a championship can crumble or become a reality in a matter of seconds. In 1976 Austin Peay's track contingent rose up out of deepest adversity to claim its first Ohio Valley Conference outdoor championship. A significant accompiishment when you consider that four years earlier the Governors failed to score a point in the competition. On a dark and gloomy afternoon in Bowling Green last season, coach Wayne Williams saw his hopes for a second title vanish as misfortune paid an unexpected visit to Governor representatives in the 110-meter high hurdle and 100-meter-dash competition. Williams, the bright and aggressive former assistant at Alabama, modestly claimed it was still a good season and promised his team would be a contender once again in 1978. Who were the headliners last season? You can start with sophomore sprinter Johnny Williams, who established his speed as among the best in college competition. Williams had a 210.1 clocking in the 100 and :20.6 time in the 200 as he qualified for the second straight year in the NCAA championships. A pulled hamstring probably cost Williams a first place in the 100 and 200 meter championship in the OVC last GOOD EFFORT - Austin Peay's Pat Fogarty strains for additional distance as he competes in the OVC long jump championships at Western Kentucky in 1977. Wayne Wiiliams tLem observes the competition with his stop watch recording the finish. season and plagued him in further championship competition. Perhaps the Governors' most consistent performer was Pat Fogarty who competed in the llO-high hurdles, long jump and ran a leg on the championship 440-relay squad. Fogarty fell early in the 110-meter high hurdle competition in OVC championship competition and failed to finish. In the shot put and discus department, Austin Peay presented one the best in the OVC as John Eddins cont- inued to demonstrate his talent. Bernard Lykes was excellent as he took top honors in the 800-meter competition during the OVC championships and freshman distance runner Zafar Ahmed showed promise as he offered impressive performances throughout the year. Williams tthe coachi received support from pole vaulters Glen Colivas, who won the OVC, and Doug Zimmerman; high jumper Warner Brown tfinished second in the OVC9; intermediate hurdlers Frank Laga and Doug Finley and sprinter Coveak Moody. THE AGONY OF DEFEAT e Austin Peay's Johnny Williams, the OVC's Trackman of the Year his freshman season, was on his way to a sure first place in the conference lOO-meter championships last year at Western Kentucky when he pulled a hamstring in his right leg about 40-meters from the finish. The top photo was made just moments after the injury occurred while the middle and bottom photos reflect the helpless position Williams was left in. Also demonstrating frustration was freshman distance runner Zafar Ahmed tRightt as he circles the track in the 5,000-meter run. Ahmed placed fifth in the competition. ON THE RUN - Austin Peay's Sandy Thomas Wighn positions himself to pass the baton to Glen Colivas during a 440-relay event at the Municipal Stadium track. Zafar Ahmed melow Righn demonstrates a steady pace during a distance event while Melvin Pritchard melom makes his move on a Western Kentucky runner during 400-meter competition in the OVC championships. LEADING THE WAY .. Austin Peay's mile relay representative Mighn was among the leaders as James Bell passed to Melvin Pritchard for the third leg in the OVC championships at Bowling Green. Bernard Lykes melovo finishes well ahead of the field in the 880 while Frank Laga mottom Lem jumps well to clear a hurdle. Mark Johnson mottom Righn tosses the shot put during competition at the Municipal Stadium track. IN GOOD FORM - Freshman pole vaulter Glen Colivas set an OVC record Now as he cleared 16-0 to take first place in the OVC pole vault competition. Warner Brown Mbon had to settle for second place in the high jump competition as he went 6-9. Husky John Eddins mighn set several school records in shot put and discus events. Hurdler Pat Fogarty Mighn was another bright spot in the Governor year as he took top honors several times in the 110-meter high hurdles and placed well in long jump competition Women on track; new sport begins It was a beginning. Austin Peay's women's track squad completed its first full season with few outstanding marks to show. But that was not unexpected. As a program still in its infancy, the women's track program operated in 1977 without great expectations Under the direction of Betty Williams, the Lady Govs competed in few meets but did qualify an individual - . . , Ruby Ogburn - for national competition in the long f t jump. E? The Lady Govs won their only meet home competition when they scored an impressive 48-19 victory over Vanderbilt. In addition to Ogburn, other top performers during the season included Ruby Miller Gong jumpy Edwina McNair tshot put, discus; Vicky Denley and Reggie Smith tsprintsy .. - .. -, mama: QUITE A LEAP - Austin Peay's Ruby Ogburn demonstrates her long jumping form in the Lady Govs' win over Vanderbilt. Ogburn's long jumping effort qualified her for national competition. Gov puzzle finally fits Like a big jigsaw puzzle, Austin Peay's baseball team took quite a while to piece together in 1977. Coach Joe Ellenburg felt he had a contender from the start. The Governors got rolling near mid-season and compiled an impressive 27-17-1 record and came very close to winning the Ohio Valley Conference Western Division championship. Ellenburg stifled teams with a crafty pitching staff that blanked its opponents eight times and compiled a 3.11 earned run average. Doug Eargle continued his impressive offensive show as he slugged .368 and tied Tom Schoettle for the team leadership with 30 runs batted in. Mike McGill clubbed .323 while Robbie Fant fashioned a .289 average and freshman Chris Vinyard slugged an impressive .285 for the year. 'Outfielder Pat Dennis set several school records as he finished the year with five home runs to give him a career total of 28. Dennis established or tied nine school career records including games, runs. hits, doubles, home runs, walks, runs batted in, stolen bases and total bases. On the mound, John Sarver fashioned a no hitter during the season and compiled a 7-3 record with seven complete games and a 1.77 earned run average. Freshman Rick Richardson had six complete games in his 11 starts and finished with a 4-3 record and a 1.86 ERA. Joe Briley, coming on strong at the end of the season, Dave Kautz, Doug Downey and Daryl Heimbold provided valuable support throughout the season. FACES - The many moments of frustration and success are reflected in the faces of those included on the 1977 roster. On the opposite page plate umpire Joe Owens calls a play as Austin Peay outfielder Chris Vinyard begins his slide into home plate while Dave Kautz Wlithout Cam congratulates pitcher Joe Briley after an excellent pitching performance against Middle Tennessee. Hard- working Wendell Stamps Mbon and Doug Eargle mighn were among the regulars for coach Joe Ellenburg Ulbove Righn. HEROES h Pitcher John Sarver iLeft Seriesi demonstrates no hit form against Western Kentucky. Sarver led the pitching corps with a 1.77 earned run average and an impressive 7-3 overall record. Outfielder Mart Fendley iTop nghn observes the action after hitting his first grand slam home run. Mike McGill iAbovei demonstrates his batting style against Middle Tennessee. PITCHER JOHN SARVER Uom relaxes in the sun and offers his thoughts on pitching to an interested bat girl. Third baseman Wendell Stamps Mbovw chases a runner down the third base line as pitcher Daryl Heimbold offers encouragement. Joe Moore edges off third Gar Righn while first baseman Tom Schottle Uighn protects the bag against David Lipscomb. BASEBALL AT GOVERNOR PARK e Doug Downey mighn and first baseman Tom Schottle mottome were two key performers for the Governors in 1977 which attracted many sup- porters including batgirl Donna Hawkins new and two press box fans melom. W'mmo war??? 449v a . CATCHER DANNY REECE Mbon guards the plate in a close play against Middle Tennessee. Designated hitter Mike McGiIl wighn attempts to bunt at Governor Park. melom Assistant coach Jack Zduriencik uem chats with relief pitcher Daryl Heimbold in the dugout. 173 The Office of Intramural Recreation, headed by Bob Nielson, had another highly successful year. Austin Peay students signed up in record numbers, showing that Austin Peay students would rather play for fun than pay for fun, intramural recreation being a free program for students and faculty. The pro- gram provides the chance to compete either as a member of a team, or as an individual. For those who would rather set their own pace, the swimming pool, weight room, gym and various outdoor fields, and courts, are available. Just inside the main doors of the Memorial Gymnasium, known as the Barn, is the Rec-Check. You can take a fris- bee to the bowl, you can take a baseball to the diamond, you can take a volleyball to the net, you can take a tennis raquet to the court, you can take your flabby muscles to the weight room, and you can take your money to the Gov Grill for some Ga- tor-Ade. Students who do not compete on the intercolle- giate level have the opportunity of joining a variety of intramural team sports. Flag football, basketball, volleyball, softball and water basketball are organ- ized into leagues, and to join all you have to do is get enough friends together to make a team. That is not too difficult, if you can get enough friends together for a good party, you can get enough friends to- gether for a good team. Co-Rec sports are big in intramurals at Austin Peay. Vicki Gates and Rick Wolcott uem were the runners-up in the Co-Rec tennis competition. Mart Fendley melom, evades a flag-stripper during flag football action. A large number of participants entered the IM track and field meet, held on the Tartan of Municpal Stadium mottomy A very unusual intramural event took place at APSU during spring quarter. Sponsored by the Austin Peay Intra- mural Department, and the Ideal Distri- buting Company of Clarksville, the first Stroh's Superstar Competition was held in the University Center bowl. Several rather odd but challenging events made up the program. The con- testants began by cramming a handfuli of gum into their mouths, then blowing a bubble as quickly as possible. Time was the important factor, as the object was to complete all the events as fast as possible. Next, the entrants tried the lost art of twirling a Hoola-Hoop. It seemed that the easiest place to twirl the hoop was around the ankles. Jumping rope followed the Hoola-Hoop event, and those who managed to finish this with- out hanging themseives. moved on to the frisbee event. For each frisbee thrown through a hoop, seconds were deducted from the final elapsed time. The final event proved to be the costliest for several players times. Bouncing a rubber ball on a wooden paddle seems to be an easy enough task, but if it wasn't for the rubber band holding the ball and paddle to- gether there would have been another event, gathering red rubber balls. It takes agile lips, hips, skips and a good forehand to be a winner in the Strohs Super- star Competition. Here ii84 gives it the good old college try. 177 181 182 Greek System? What in the world is it? An editoral comment by Katrina Carter 'tSo much of the college experience is sharing: sharing ideas, sharing con- cerns, sharing fun, sharing friends. Being a member of Greek organization provides a unique opportunity de- signed especialIy for sharing. Within a Greek organization a special kind of growth takes place that is rarely found in any other campus activity - a system of individuals who are learning about themselves through continual in- teraction in close friendships. Students usually find it desirable to seek within the university a smaller community with which to share. Greek life provides this; a smalier community; a starting point; not a center about which to revolve, but a base from which to radiate. This does not mean that Greeks limit themselves totally to this community. Rather, they use it as a foundation for participation in many other facets of university living. Much time has been, and will contin- ue to be, given by loyal members to the continual growth and development of the Greek system. Greeks obtain bene- fits from their organizations in the same measure they are willing to give. The more energy, creativeness, loyal- ty and talents they give to their organi- Oppoelte Top - David Bearden. Right, must be enjoying himself, at an AI- pha Tau Omega rush par- ty held at the Mason Ru- dolph Golf Course. Top - Two Sigma Chi brothers seem to be having a mo- mentary disagreement during Derby week. Oppo- Ilte Left - Ronalda Rus- sell. a Pikette, gives her Sigma Chi coach. Johnny Piper a hug for helping her team. Left - tL-m Keith Harver, Mike Plug Wofford and Ronnie Watts enjoy some small talk in Keith's room at the Pike house. 184 zation, the more their own life will be eanhed. An individual who selects to become a Greek will have a constant opportuni- ty for personal development. The main objective of any Greek organization is to develop the greatest potential of each of their members according to their individual talents, skills and per- sonalities. Opportunities to develop leadership, organizational skills and responsibility are very much a part of being a Greek. The Greek system works within the uni- versity framework and encourages and supports academic and cultural growth. Service to the less fortunate is freely given by the Greeks. All Greek organi- zations have numerous philanthropic projects. Each offering the diversity to Opposite Top - tL-Rt Jane Karhu, Bonnie Hadden and another Little Sig- ma keep a tight grip on the rope so they won't be adrift in the Cumberland River during Sigma Chi's canoe race. Top - Fairies at Austin Peay? No, it's just Bud Rogers giving the tooth fairy a break during Animal Week. Above e Sonny Cox shows his expertise in dish washing as he cleans up after his broth- ers at the Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity house. Far Left - Open dances are a large portion of the entertainment pro- vided by the Greeks on campus; these dances are usually held at the Jaycee Center. Left - Although theatrics aren't a large part of the Greek system, Suzanne Parker and her bosomy wife obviously enjoyed dressing up for an Alpha Tau Omega rush party. 185 186 Top Left - Patti Webster receives a welcome back hug from Kelly Gunterman during an early fall rush party at the Sigma Chi house. Top Right - tL-Rt Kristi Woodward and Sherry Kimbro, Pikette, are proud of their new female friend. who was born in the intramural field during winter quarter. Above - Rush parties; there seems to be no end to them during the first weeks of school. Opposite Top - Homecoming is also a hectic time for Greeks as they strive to create the winning float or the best decorated car, as Sigma Chi did. Opposite Bottom - A Gorilla, Left, takes time out during Annual Week sponsored by Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity to visit Sherwin Clift, Right, director of public information. munw $2 A? 9t t f? x '12:: i -4! - 3? 335.: VIA f 3? .- ! , meet the individual's interests. More than any other element, friend- ship is the foundation of any Greek or- ganization. Old friends are shared and new friends are gained. Members share their concerns, interests. affections and understanding. There is no greater gift than a true friend - living, learn- ing, and loving while sharing in the unique experience of Greek life. 187 Living in a fraternity house isn't always wine, women and song By Lynn Keeton After several quarters of what could best be described as normal college living many Austin Peay male students leave the scantity and sanity of home or the dorm for a different way of life - living in a fraternity house. It is reputed across the nation's col- lege campuses that people go to frater- nity houses to have fun, be with the gang and generally to party. These ac- tivities are rumored to continue into the wee morning hours with non-stop noise and excitement. Why then would anyone want to risk life, health and the ol' grade point aver- age just to live in this environment? Well, as one Pi Kappa Alpha resident put it, Hit beats driving home at night. However. according to several APSU fraternity house occupants, these alle- gations of 24-hour parties, wine, wom- en and song may not be necessarily true. It was the general consensus of all the guys who live in fraternity houses that it is cheaper than living in a dorm with the prices ranging from $35-$45 a month. You have a color television set and a completely furnished kitchen at your disposal, which is something you don't have in the dorms , remarked a Sigma Chi fraternity house dweller, when asked what were some of the reasons he liked house living. 'tYou can do what you want. and It's a unique experience were rea- sons given for living in a frat house by Alpha Tau Omega resident Cliff Eley and Pi Kappa Alpha resident HPIug Worford, respectively. Surprisingly, privacy was high on the list of reasons why these college stu- dents enjoyed living in a fraternity house. This answer is probably due to the private rooms available in most fra- ternity houses, along with the fact that tenants aren't living with a stranger but a brother. One of the more understandable rea- sons for living in a fraternity house was given by a member of the Alpha Gam- ma Rho fraternity. Michael McElroy commented, t'lt's a good way to learn to get along with other people; and during college is as good a time to learn as any. As far as house rules go, they vary from each fraternity. ., At Alpha Gamma Rho, the house dwellers not only have to keep their rooms clean but the rest of the house, too. They also enforce quiet hours 50 that the natural process of studying can take place. 'My grades have actu- ally improved since I moved into the house, exclaimed one enthusiastic house dweller. The Alpha Tau Omega house rules include no murdering and no trick beds. On the more reasonable side, the only real rules they have are no women upstairs and making sure everyone keeps their rooms clean. At the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house, there is only one rule. i'lf you can live in your mess, then it's alright by the rest of us. According to the brothers the pledges do the cleaning and when there aren't any pledges it's pot luck. Limited house rules, or no rules, are the law at the Sigma Chi fraternity Opposite Top - S i n c e w o m e n aren't allowed up- stairs at the Alpha Gamma Rho frater- nity house Mike McElroy gets dri- ven to the dogs. Opposite Bottom - Sometimes women are seen sledding around in the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house and Kenny Smith seems to have been lucky enough to catch one. Left - Martin Abraham gnaws on his bone while waiting for the night. which brings a little ex- citement to the Al- pha Tau Omega fra- ternity house. Bot- tom Left - Odds and ends. that's what makes up most frat rooms and the rooms at Alpha Gamma Rho are no exception. Below - Cliff Eley. an Alpha Tau Ome- ga member, proves that most fraterni- ty dwellers are real- ly just babies at heart, even though their favorite Mag- azine is Playboy. 189 190 Right - Billy Shanks raises a toast and leads a cheer to living is his favorite fraternity house - Alpha Tau Omega's. Bottom - Mark Grif- fey manages to get in a few hours of study, at the Sigma Chi house, even with snoopy editors and photogra- phers nosing around asking ques- tions and snapping pictures. house. Although it was mentioned that the house dwellers are expected to keep the downstairs clean. Funny as it may seem, there are few beefs about fraternity house living. The only gripes mentioned was the noise factor and the fact that Hoccasionly you come upstairs to go to bed and find someone has died in your bed. Wild tales are rampant at fraternity houses ... like coming downstairs and finding a brother asleep on the pool table. There was also the house parent that stayed only one day at the Alpha Tau Omega house and called it quits. The Sigma Chi house is noted for its hungry rats. One such rat actually tried to take a pair of blue jeans down his hole for a quick lunch. Being spread with Nozema and hav- ing cold water thrown on one's poor, naked body in the shower are common place occurances. Lastly, according to the Alpha Tau Omega brothers, all funny things are either classified or restricted a this was also found to be true at the other fraternity houses. Left - Kathy Gupton gets quite a surprise when she visits the co-ed restroom at the Alpha Tau Omega house. tNote: Just to re- lieve the minds of all you worried parents - he's fully clothedD Bottom Left - Steve Casper rocks his favorite ibaby', in his room at the Alpha Tau Omega house. Below - Even though most of the rooms in the frater- nity houses are quite comfortable, some are more so; at the Sigma Chi house they come with and without rat holes, the rats cost ex- tra. 191 AboveuMatt Eric- son and Marcy Matlock watch the derby week com- petitions while sit- ting in the shade in front of the Wood- ward Library. Right-Under the watchful eye of Harned Halls' wil- low tree great plans are being made to defeat the enemy. Derby Week . . . competition that acts as a uniting force on campus by Brenda Teasley One of the most talked about and enjoyed occasions on Austin Peay's campus is Derby Week. Derby Week is sponsored annually during fall quarter by the Sigma Chi Fraternity. Derby Week has numerous purposes and objectives. The week is a combina- tion of activities designed to create a sense of involvement in the student body. especially freshmen. This week helps to improve sorority relations. The activities draw the Greek world closer together and also creates unity between Greeks and other students on campus. Derby Week makes the stu- dent aware of fraternity functions, gives a sharper view of Greek life, and its activities serve as a public relations project for the fraternity. The main purpose of Derby Week is to raise funds for Wallace Village, which is the national service project of Sigma Chi Fraternity. Wallace Village is locat- ed in Broomfield, Colo. and all funds above the actual costs of Derby Week are sent to the village to further the work being carried on there. All colleges that have Sigma Chi chapters have a Derby Week or an ac- tivity similar to this to raise money for Wallace Village. This week is extremely popular on campus because it involves both participants and also the specta- tors. The fraternity encourages all inter- ested campus women to participate in these activities. The events of the week are strictly on a volunteer basis and are designed for the enjoyment of the par- tipants and spectators. The brothers of Sigma Chi stress the fact that anyone can participate in Derby Week. Alpha Phi Sorority, Chi Omega Sorority, Kappa Delta Sorority and Sevier Streakers, an independent team, were the teams participating in the 1976 Derby Week at Austin Peay. Each team was given four brothers as coaches and guides for the week. Derby Week includes many activities in which the organizations participate. These involve constructing a model of the Sigma Chi crest, decorating a mer- chant window and hunting derbies which are distributed and hid in various shops and stores in the city. These ac- tivities make the area merchants more aware of the program of Derby Week and this helps gain support for the fra- ternity and its service project. Derby Week is divided into a wide scale of events that occur each day. The week is kicked off with an open dance which the entire campus is invit- ed to attend. The next two days are set aside for derby chases and spirit nights. The derby chases are held in the afternoons in the bowl and each girl attempts to capture as many derbies as possible from the brothers to obtain points for her team. Two evenings are designed as Hspirit nights. Each team is given a specific time to go to the Sigma Chi House and perform, where they are judged for Above-Although the games are usually rough, the injuries are minimal, since the idea is to capture derbies, not kill fellow students. Left-Karen Beakley pursues a derbied runner with the zest of a football linebacker, as two unidentihed competitors barely miss the prize. Far Right-Derby competition sometimes puts man against beast, as derby week brings out the animal in derby hunting women. RighteShelia Wiley shows out and out determination in the battle of the egg-just one of the nighttime activities of derby week. Below-Jordan Beers plays a lovely miss, as Chi Omega shows their eye for beauty by cheering him on. Bottom RighteThe derby chase can be a mass of moving arms and bodies. especially when a derby is at stake. Bottom CornereKathy Bouvier, Top Left;$usan Gonzales, Top Right;Pam Bishop, Bottom Left, and Patti Webster. Bottom Right proclaim their victory as the Sevier Streakers take third place. spirit. The results contribute greatly to the outcome of the week. The climax of the week is the Hevents night. The festivities are in- troduced by a parade from Harned Hall to the Intramural Field. Each partici- pating group is involved in this parade and spirit is shown through their in- volvement in the events. The 1976 events were the most suc- cessful according to Derby Daddy Mark Griffy. This was the first year the events were held at night. Also this year's activities were cov- ered by WAKQ tRussellville, KyJ radio, and this added to the publicity of the week and the interest of the events. The 'tevents night program consist- ed of eight separate activities, includ- ing the Coach Horse, Saw Horse, Nee- dle in the Haystack, Zip Strip, Cover- Sig, Dec-a-Sig, Derby 500 and Mystery Event. These activities provide a vari- ety of action ranging from the Derby 500 tricycle race to the Dec-a-Sig, which involves decorating one coach in any way possible. The finale of Derby Week is a closed dance in which only brothers, partici- pants and their dates are allowed to attend. At this dance the winners and individual awards are given. The winner of the 1976 Derby Week was Chi Omega Sorotity. In second place was Kappa Delta 80- rority; third place was Sevier Streakers and fourth place was Alpha Phi Soror- ity. The 1976 Derby Week was dedicated to Mildred Deason, dean of student de- velopment. She was chosen for her in- volvement with the students on cam- pus and also her involvement in com- munity affairs. The rules and exact activities for each Derby Week are established an- nually by the Inter Sorority Council and the two Derby Daddys. The Derby ac- tivities of 1976 brought out a contro- versy about the roughness of some of the activities. As it stands now, some of the roughest events, such as the derby chase, may be eliminated from next year's plans. F8tH Alpha Gamma Rho; its a good thing growing Members of Alpha Gamma Rho and the newly formed Rho Mates are: tL-R, Bottomi Buddy Harris, Bud Malone, Donnie Mathis, Mr. Hamilton, Gene Morgan, David Cresby, Jim Melton, tMiddlei Mark Britton. Teresa Mathis, Ray Crouch, Bret Alsebrooks, Steve Hunt, Denny Latham, John Borne, Dianne Beech, Hopi Tommy Harris, Bonita Wilson, Mike McElroy, Dudley Dolinger, Reggie Wallace, Chuck Powell and Sonny Cox. Alpha Gamma Rho' Is the national ag- riculture fraternity. It strives to main- tain a high degree of academic excel- lence. Since its beginning at Austin Peay, it has held the highest and sec- ond highest GPA amonngraternities for two years. The brothers of the AP Colo- ny received the American Farmer De- gree which is the highest degree the National FFA can bestow. Their fund-raising projects include raising and selling tobacco and corn crops, working at concession stands at local auctions, holding raffles and dances and sponsoring a donkey bas- ketball game. The Colony had numerous rush par- ties during the year. in the fall and spring the members of the fraternity have open house at their fraternity house in order for the campus commu- nity and interested citizens to come by and see the improvements made. The house was first acquired in the summer of 1976. Its location on Castle Heights makes it convenient for the brothers. Spring quarter the fraternity estab- lished a little sister organization known as the Rho-Mate Auxiliary. Their pur- pose is to assist the brothers in the never ending process of rushing new pledges and to help in various social activities. The members of Alpha Gamma Rho do not waste any time in participating in functions on campus. Intramurals which they participate in include soft- ball, football and basketball. Building floats take much of their time during the Christmas season and during Homecoming. Alpha Gamma Rho is a very active organization and is continuously grow- ing. By watching them in action you can clearly see Ha good thing grow- Ing. Above - Alpha Gamma Rho's officers are: u-m Buddy Harris, Mike McEl- roy. Dudley Dolinger, Mark Britton, David Cresby and Gene Morgan. Left- Steve Hunt displays his letters at an APSU basketball game. Alpha Kappa Alpha aims for service to all The Kappa Rho Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority was chartered on the Austin Peay campus May 1, 1976. Since their establishment Kappa Rho has sponsored many community and service projects. Included is a Halloween party for the children of the community, a Thanksgiving canned goods dance with proceeds going to a needy family and aid given to help the Boys' Home study program. Well-known by wearing pink and green, Alpha Kappa Alpha is a service and social sorority. Its purpose is to cultivate and encourage high scholastic and ethical standards and to aim toward service to all mankind. There are 17 aetive members on campus. This grouP 0f Above- One of the functions of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority ladies comprising the Kappa Rho Chapter have placed the was to sponsor a Halloween party for the children of Clarksville. mm and purpose. 9f the soronty m thew hearts and rnmds 33m; agiseMsgxl';ugp2y:::;ym and they are Sterlng t0 pUt 't m aCt'On on campus, 'n the lough, Pamela Hall, Carol Lee, Carrie Wiggins and Gisele Brown. community and abroad. First Row - Jean Proctor, Anita Glover and Valerie Boyd. 198 Top Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority poses for its picture in front of the Wood- ward Library. Left Jennifer Powell gives attention to one of the many children who attended a Halloween party. Above - Officers of Alpha Kappa Alpha include $eated L-m Carol Lee - Anti-Basileus; Jean Proctor - Basilew and Psyanita McCullough Grammateus. 6tanding L-m Sherry Jones - Epistoleus, Pamela Hall - Ivy Leaf Reporter. Brenda Jackson - Parliamen- tarian, Valerie Boyd - Tamiouchos and Carrie Wiggins Dean of Pledges. Alpha Phi promotes individuality within the bonds of sisterhood Alpha Phi International Women's Fra- ternity was established in 1872 at Syra- cuse University. Ten outstanding women started it all and it now has grown to over 50,000 members with chapters in the United States and Canada. Alpha Phi has pioneered in the fraterni- ty world, as well as the community, in many ways. It was the first women's fra- ternity to build and occupy a chapter house and to publish a history of their first fifty years. Their philanthropy is cardiac aid to which they contribute money by selling heart-shaped Iollipops and participating in other fundraising projects. Alpha Phi stands for the highest ideals of womanhood, scholarship and service to the community. Each sister exemplifies these ideals and promotes individuality among the sisters but also share the com- mon bond of sisterhood. The Epsilon Omicron chapter of Alpha Phi at Austin Peay has achieved many goals this year. Redecoration of their suite, establishment of the Brothers of Bordeaux tAlpha Phi's little brother groupi and the pledging of approximately twenty girls into their organization are a few of these. The fraternity also participates in many community projects of Clarksville. These include a clean-up day and door-to-door collection for the American Heart Associ- ation. Although Alpha Phi was established many years ago, the ideals that their founders established are relevant to them today. Top e The ohicers of Alpha Phi are: tBottom, L-Rt Katrina Carter, Joi Lyons, Danita Morris, tTop, L-Rt Fredia Forshee, Beverly Edenfleld, Debbie Gupton and Sherry Lane. Left - Dorothea Rocos, an Alpha Phi sister and a little sister of the Pikes, receives an off-key serenade from Wayne Oldham, a Pike alume nus. u on m x Above - Members of the Alpha Phi International Women's Fraternity include: mottom, First Row, L-m Betty Goss, Pam Atkins, Suzanne Parker, Sandra Cunningham, Dan- ita Morris, Mary Lee Summers, Second Rom Leslie Hartmon. Frances Watson. Beverky Edenfield, Terry White, Debbie Gupton, Minta Travis, Sheila Dortch, Donna Wyatt, Dawna Gruver, Lynn Keeton. Third Rom Lisa Darby, Karen Drury, Kathy Collier, Fredia Forshee, Joi Lyons. Mimi Jones. Fourth Rom Sherry Kimbro, Sherry Lane, Dianne Coakley, Donna Page and Katrina Carter. Left - Danita Mor- ris. left and Lynn Keeton, right, en- joy the hospitality of Mike Wofford at a fall rush party. 201 202 Alpha Phi Alpha seeks to help those around them The Alpha Phi Alpha was the first of all black Greeks. The fraternity concen- trates on high academics and morat standards. Alpha Phi Alpha's main goal is to offer help to the community around them. Above - tL-R, Frontt Bernard Lykes, Eddie Har- dison, George Pepper Hood, Richard Black, John Black, tBackt Julius Greene, Keith Gore, Quinton Osborne, Ron Bailey, Michael Elmore, Ricky Steele, Joe Jackson, Troy McNair and Jimmy Reynolds. Right - tL-Rt Quinton Osbourne, Ricky Steele, Ron Bailey, Joe Jackson, Keith Gore, Troy McNair and Mike Elmore strike a tthurry up and take the pic- ture pose. Left - u-m George Hood. Eddie Har- dison and Bernard Lykes proudly dis- play their letters in front of the student center. Below - u-m Michael Elmore, Keith Gore, Troy McNair. Quinton Os- bourne, Ricky Steele, Julius Greene, Ron Bailey and Joe Jackson take time between classes for a little informal rapping. Alpha Phi Omega places a special push behind service projects which extend help beyond the local community Above - Members of the Alpha Phi Omega national service fraternity meet in front of the campus before starting on their trek to Memphis for St. Jude's hospital. The Upsilon Alpha Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega National Service Fraternity was founded on the campus of Austin Peay on Dec. 15, 1968. Today, Upsilon Alpha is the 43rd chapter of a total of 634 active chapters of Alpha Phi Ome- ga in the United States, Puerto Rico and the Phillipine Islands. Alpha Phi Omega was the first frater- nity established on the campus of The Peay. It is the only service fraternity on campus and the only fraternity at Aus- tin Peay that is coed. Women are equal voting members in every respect with the male members. The by-Iaws of Al- pha Phi Omega strictly forbid any form of discrimination. The fraternity's projects include Campus Security Week in which the members conduct i'operation ID. and tioperation break-in. Alpha Phi Omega also conducts their annual ttpush for the St. Jude,s Children's Research Hospital in Memphis. The members push a wheelbarrow from the campus of Austin Peay to that of UT Martin. It is an overall distance of approximately 90 miles. The mem- bers solicit donations from the people and businesses along the way. Last year's Hpush raised $5,000 to aid in the research of catastrophic childhood diseases at St. Jude's. Alpha Phi Omega takes great pride in its work with the American Red Cross. The chapter sponsors three blood drives on campus through the year, breaking quota after quota in collec- tions for this very worthy cause. The Catherine Edmondson Center for Senior Citizens, the Boy Scouts of America and the under-priviledged chil- dren of Montgomery County are some of the fraternity's other Hpet pro- jects. All the projects are based on the aspect of helping others. A strong belief among the members is that a fraternity that is worthwhile should have a purpose. Left - Members of Alpha Phi Omega start off on their 90 mile hike to UT. Martin for St. Jude's hospital. Be- low - It's off Alpha Phi Omega goes, first to collect mon- ey in Clarksville and then on to Martin' Tenn. 205 The brothers of Alpha Tau Omega work side-by-side with the Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross Right - These are just a few of the brothers of Alpha Tau Ome- ga. Below - The Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross. 040$--e0we 904.----t w---:.-av-t The purpose of the Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross is to work and help the brothers of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity in their activities and func- tions. This year they honored their broth- ers by giving birthday suppers monthly and annual Halloween, Christmas and Valentine dances. They also helped the brothers in various fund raising pro- jects as well as having their own. Part of the money they raised went to buy furniture for their house. Above - Members of the Alpha Tau Omega frater- nity and the Little Sisters in front of their house on Marion street. Left a Kathy Gupton, president of the Little Sisters, plays hostess at an Alpha Tau Omega rush party held in the fall. 207 Chi Omega Claims both spirit and all-around winner awards during Derby Week Above - Members of Chi Omega are: Sherry Addison, Stephanie Bellar, Kathy Blazek, Grace Bonecutter, Debbie Burney, Carol Cain, Shelia Cook, Margie Cobb, Anita Davidson, Terre Farris, Laura Gentry, Debe Gullet, Kay Haley, Susan Hampton, Tobi Howell, Becky Hunter. Jane Karhu, Debbie Malkowski, Jan Masey, Kathy Murphy, Harriet Norris, Carol Parchman, Betty Kay Porter, Amye Posey, Joan Ross, Ginger Sanders, Cathie Sawyer, Dianne Speth, Kay Sites, Peggy Sites, Ellen Walker, Marydith Weakley, Kay Wortham. Lynda Wyatt, Beth Atkins, Lisa Batson, Karen Beakley, Stack Buck, Kay Darnell, Jackie Connell, Jan Dixon, Laura Glimm, Nancy Lezon, Donna McWhorter, Annette Murphy. Nancy Northington, Brittnye Parker, Brenda Porter, Jane Ross, Rosanne Sanford, Dianna Scott and Allison Thompson. Right e Becky Hunter walks away from the bowl with the determination to win set on her face. as Derby week competition grows tougher. To-pI- Members of Chi Omega pack the bowl during Derby Week to show their number-one spirit. Above - Allison Thompson, Front, and two other Chi Omega sisters find crepe papering their homecoming float a good way to spend a morning. Chi Omega National Women's Fra- ternity started out the action-filled year with a successful rush period. Eighteen girls accepted pledge bids from Chi Omega. These girls immedi- ately became involved with the active sisters through Derby Week. Derby Week turned out to be a suc- cess for the fraternity. The owls were very proud to walk away from the event with both the spirit award and the all-around winner. A Chi Omega member, Susan Hampton, won Derby Darling for the 1976-77 year. Chi Omega emphasizes two major fields: civic contributions and scholar- ship. Each quarter the chapter does a civic project. The fall project was a par- ty for members of the Smiles Center tcenter for mentally retarded young adultsT at the Pizza Hut. The spring project included working with the new- Iy established girl's home in Clarksville. Each quarter during the year a schol- arship dinner is held. Girls with 3.0 grade point averages and above are recognized. Chi Omege was well represented in the Miss APSU pageant. Jan Massey was the newly crowned Miss APSU for the upcoming year. Donna McWhorter was second runner-up and Nancy Le- zon received the Miss Congeniality award. The successful year for Chi Omega ended at the spring formal held at the civic center in Nashville. Delta Sigma Theta sponsors Greek show for fund raising Above - a-R, Fronn Yvonne White, Sheree Gilmer. Nancy Fuller. Cassandra Carney, macH Claudette Walls, Marvette, Barbara Maxwell. Irene Beard, Cheryl Williams and Regina Bell are members of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. 210 Left - The Delta Sigma Theta sorority performs a dance routine in front of the student center. Their show, which was held in May, attracted interested students. Below - Cheryl Williams leads the line of Deltas as they contine to dance their way through the day. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., a public service sorority, was founded on Austin Peay's campus in January of 1973. The members of the Iota Upsilon Chapter have undertaken several different service pro- jects during the school term such as giving a scholarship to a worthy student, donating funds to different charities, groups and orga- nizations and its biggest fund raising project, a Greek Show. Delta Sigma Theta's goals were to serve the campus and the community, thereby en- riching the lives of its members. 211 Above - Represent- ing the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity are: u-R, Standing Alfred Bins. Brenade Maxwell, Wil- Iiam McMillan, Benita Waller, Thomas Powell, On The Busm Kevin Lawrence. Paula Allison. Allen Cyphens, Fleming Wakefield, Stephanie Davis, Ron- nie Norfleet, Rhonda Ray, Theodore Wig- gins. u-R, Sitting Da- vid Williams, Kimberly Thompson and Sharon Henderson. Right - This informal shot of the brothers includes: u-R, Tom David Wil- liams, Carlos Camp- bell, Lionell Duck Mathews, William Fultz, Allen Cyphens, MiddIQ Fleming Wakefield, Alred Bins, Greg Rogers and mot- tom Ted Wiggins. Kappa Alpha Psi celebrates fifth year at APSU Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity has bene- fited blacks at APSU for five years. Last year, after three long years of earnest effort, they recieved the chapter name of Theta Beta. The members of Kappa Alpha Psi were active in all facets of campus life. Their strong interest in intramurals helped bring together their group in many competitive bouts with other campus groups. Through out the year, Kappa Alpha Psi was also involved in community, as well as campus, service projects in a continuing effort to help others. In the social aspect of this fra- ternity, they held open dances and had a very active rush calendar as they tried to expand their group to other interested blacks. The female part of Kappa Alpha Psi are the Kappa Kittens. It is their re- sponsibility to aid their brothers in all fraternity functions. They have been a great asset to the fraternity this year and all the brothers are very proud of them. Left - The Kappa Kittens are: tL-R, Sittingi Brenade Maxwell, Benita Waller, Rhonda Ray, Sharon Henderson, tL-R. Standingy Kimberly Thompson, Stephanie Davis and Paula Allison. Below - The brothers of Kappa Alpha Psi dis- play their formal wear as they strike impressive poses. 213 Kappa Delta encourages members to be active in campus life Right - Members of the Kappa Delta sorority are: Moninda Biggers, Elizabeth Bradbury, Esta Caira, LuEI- Ien Easley, Kim Hereford, Mary Jones, Karen Kempf, Nita Key, Alicia Slayden, Andrea Walters, Judy Warren, Bonita Wilson, Phyllis Boggs. Dinah Buttrey, Linda Col- lins. Rhonda Cooper. Denise Doyle, Lynnette Garrison, Donna Hawkins, Donna Kendrick, Mary Shearron. Cyn- thia Limbaugh, Elaine Milliken. Michelle Tetrault, Re- becca Wyatt, Dianne Beech, Susann Britton, Susan Crutcher, Denise Dodd, Connie Doss, Melinda Earl, Jodi Gray, Ellen Hartman, Peggy Holt. Theresa McWhirter, Sharon Shanklin, Brenda Suggs, Loretta Taylor, Brenda Teasley, Barbara Gasser and Alice Spurgen. On March 3, 1973 Kappa Delta 80- rority extended a charter to Epsilon Delta Chapter at Austin Peay State Uni- versity. Founded on Christian princi- ples, Kappa Delta holds high the values of true friendship and sisterly love among its members. Kappa Delta also encourages its members to be active in campus life. Members of Kappa Delta can be found in such activities as Sigmi Chi Derby Week, Canoe Races, Miss APSU pag- eant, intramurals, little sister groups, Phi Chi Theta, batgirls and SGA to name only a few. Since its founding at Austin Peay, Ep- silon Delta has received numerous award both locally and nationally. At the 1975 convention Epsilon Delta won the Progress Award, Scholarship Award and the Alumnae Assistance Award from the local alumnae chapter. As a national sorority Kappa Delta supports two philanthropies. These in- clude the crippled childrens hospital in Richmond, and Orthopaedic Research. Epsilon Delta supports two philanthro- pies which are the convalescent center and fosters an orphan child in India. The members acknowledge the fra- ternities of APSU with house storms through the year. As a highlight to fall quarter the sisters hold an annual Christmas formal. To climax the year the Emerald Ball is held topresent the new initates of the previous year. Top - Kappa Delta worked hard on their home- coming float that they built in conjunction with Alpha Gamma Rho. But, occasionally some sis- ters took time out to see if the other sisters were working, too. Right - The float work continues as Bonita Wilson and Kim Hereford work long hours to tinish their float. Pi Kappa Alpha members proudly wear their letters on and off campus Above - Ronalda Russell and Keith Harver catch up on some catchy phrases at a fall rush party. Top - Ray Beanpole Morris shades his eyes and at the same time displays his letters. Right - Kenny Smith does the hula in the bowl during the Stroh's Superstars event; unfortunately his effort went unrewarded. Sisters of the Shield and Diamond play a significant role in the Eta Tau Chapter. With a current active mem- bership of around 40, the HPikettes will continue to grow in numbers and importance to the fraternity. The Pikettes participate in most of Eta Tau Chapter's activities, especially speical projects and social activities. Some of the special projects for the brothers this year includes the Thanks- giving dinner, a bean supper and picnic. Social activities the Pikettes partici- pate in include the annual animal week of which half of the proceeds go to the Montgomery County Animal Shelter and half to Muscular Dystrophy; Pika annual beer softball tournament; and the newly founded Pika Pool Tourna- ment. Other projects include helping brothers run concession stands at APSU basketball games, spring week- end and the i'famous Pike dances. Pikettes special function for the brothers this year was the refinishing of the pool table and spring ciean-up at the house. Rush periods are in the fall and spring. Top Left - Members of the Pikettes include: tL-R. Fronti Mickey Fletcher, Karen Bucnanan, Melanie Miller, Sherry Kimbro, Karee Jobe, iMiddlei Debbie Gupton, Diane Coakley. Sharon Schri- ber. Susan Schriber, Deb- bie Wassom. Naomi Tay- lor, Hopi Lyn Stubble- fieid, Barbara Cunning- ham, Pam Gupton, Jan Mitchell and Lynn Mor- gan. Above - Lyn Stubb- lefield, Front and Jan Mitchell try their skill in the Stroh's Superstars event held in May, Left - iL-Ri Randy Clouser, Dale Ledbetter and Tommy WilIiams turn a toast and a smiling face to the world. Sigma Chi sponsors derby week and the canoe race Below e Members of Sigma Chi attend the Martin Twin during dollar night. Bottom - Dancing seems to be a favorite pasttime of the Sigma Chis, as they gather at an open dance at the Jaycee Center. In its fourth year as a social fraternity at APSU, Sigma Chi has remained one of the most popular and most active fraternities on campus. Annual ac- tivities taking place during the year were Derby Day, the Christmas party for needy children and the Spring Canoe Race. Each activity was a success with many pleasant surprises. . This year's Derby Day competition featured four teams of girls including three sororities and one independent. Competition was spirited this year in all the events and all the girls that participated had a lot of fun. Chi Omega sorority came out on top as the overall winner and Susan Hampton of Chi Ome- ga was this year's Derby Darling. The real winners at Derby Day were the two orga- nizations that benefitted from the money raised in the Derby Darling contest. Big Brothers of Clarks- ville and Wallace Village for Children, a Sigma Chi sponsored foundation for children with minimal brain damage, were the recipients of the $2,200 that was raised by the girls. This was a new record total for Derby Day and the Sigs at Eta Xi were very excited about it. The Christmas party for needy children was a special treat for both the children and the brothers. This annual event was co-sponsored by Sigma Chi and Montgomery Ward. Each child was taken to Montgomery Ward to shop for themselves, and afterwards they were taken back to the Sigma Chi house for a party. Shakeyls donated 20 large pizzas for the party. In the spring, the Eta Xi Sigs sponsored their annu- al Canoe Race on the Cumberland River. As in past years, this year's race was a success.- Several can- oers participated and a large crowd of people gath- ered on the banks of the Cumberland to watch the race take place. Another event that was staged in the spring was the White Rose Ball. This annual event was the high- light social event of the year. It marked the end of the reign of chapter sweetheart Laura Gentry. In the Little Sigma's organization, 35 new girls were initiated into the little sisters group. These girls worked hard this year by supportingall the activities of the brothers. The little sisters also gave the broth- ers several parties including a Thanksgiving dinner. The best party that they gave was the Brothers Appreciation Party in the spring. L e f t - These are the Little Sigmas. Be- low e Jane K a r h u c I o w n 5 around in the home- coming pa- rade. Little Sigmas is an organization designed to bene- fit the brothers of the Sigma Chi Fraternity. The group is composed of girls with varied interests in campus life. These different interests and back- grounds combine creativity and enthusiasm to pro- duce an active little sister program. A variety of programs are given each year to inter- est girls in joining the Little Sigmas. The emphasis is during fall quarter when smokers and parties are held as an opportunity for interested girls to get to know the brothers of the fraternity. Little Sigmas sponsor a number of parties, pro- grams, rush parties and activities for the brothers during the course of the year. They participate in intramural recreation representing the little Sigmas along with the brothers. The highlight of the year for the little sisters of Sigma Chi Fraternity is Big Brother Appreciation Day. This event is held annually in the spring as a token of love and appreciation to the brothers of Sigma Chi. Special Greek doings: Pi Kappa Alpha sponsors Animal Week and Sigma Chi has canoe race Above - No. it's not a retake from King Kong. Just a Pike making off with something else besides money for Animal Week. Top Right - The canoe race, which originated from McGregor Park in Clarksville, took some time to get underway, since very few young ladies liken to the idea of being in a canoe, on the Cumberland River, by themselves. Right - For a small donation, which goes to the Humane Society, participants in Ani- mal Week will be glad to kidnap a teacher by the hour. Poor Dr. Preston Hubbard is abducted from class by some former students. op Left - They're off and paddling in the Sigma Chi canoe race. Kappa Delta sorority placed Hrst in the canoe race with Chi Omega aking second place. Top Right - Dr. Charles Boehms, vice president for student affairs, seems to be taken back by the affairs of such airy students during Pi Kappa Alpha's Animal Week. Above Left - Excluding all lying, having a lion for a friend seems quite nice. Above ' ight - Patti Webster and Kelly Gunterman shake out their life perservers as Sigma Chi's third annual canoe race comes to a close. 3:552:235: 5 szx , W? 5 5 .5. 5,15. W 55 4 Egg :5 :55 Mswiiimiir ;; ysr A ism m 5 tn Maw 1w: 55,:5555-555355535 g, N 5 : um; - mu :5; :55 NE; 5 55 rgamzations a 4. gkm vNMth: W V , 5,: W 1 :ka 2 3 xx 5?? 2:51;. ,w f U 27535:: 222 The All State staff successfully meets the Challenges of producing another year of quality reading The All State staff u-Rh Larry Schmidt, sports editor; Joel Fryer, editor-in-chief winter and spring; Valerie Waters, assistant editor; Jan Aylesworth, associate editor; Ken Davis, editor-in-chief fall; Parn Roberts, managing editor; John Bunnell. editorial editor: Shelly Barrett, assistant editor; Ron Fontes, staff artist. Alpha Kappa Psi attends convention in Birmingham Right e- These Alpha Kappa Psi Business Fraternity are the broth- is in its 12th year at Austin Peay. ELZpSfPs?lm: Members of the fraternity participat- their sweet- ed in the Coilege Bowl and placed heart. Melanie third. The fall and spring pledge classes L'pfo'd' provided services to the community by planting trees at the Smiles Center and participating in the Hclean-up Clarks- ville day. Field trips were taken to the South Central Bell Telephone building, the Black Poodle and the TVA plant in Cumberland City. Several members at- tended the regional convention in Bir- mingham. Alpha Mu Gramma sponsors foreign language festival Alpha Mu Gamma is a foreign language club with national affilia- tion. It was started at Austin Peay in 1965 with Dr. Joe Thomas and John Welker as sponsors. Requirements for membership are academic achievement and interest in club activities. Alpha Mu Gamma's goals are to promote language study and to bring attention to APSU. This years activities were book sales, bake sales and a banquet. Its top achievement was the co-sponsoring of the Foreign Language Festival with the Montgomery County Jr. and Sr. High School lan- guage teachers. Four hundred students participated in this competi- tion held on May 6, 1977. Alpha Psi Omega promotes theatrical eXceHence Alpha Psi Omega is a national honorary theatrical fraternity which promotes excellence in theatre productions. It is a non- profit organization and mem- bers are accepted on a point basis. Students wishing to be- come members must have a minimum of 50 points. These points are awarded after each show or one-act play. Alpha Psi Omega's members include: iL-R, Fronn Joe Ted Gray, John Grif- fen, Kevin Mayhew. iBale Jerre Merriweather, Ken Hawkins and Bobby Merriweather. The Marketing Club at Austin Peay is the The Marketing Club consists of studeknts wh9r:re ' - - neither majoring or minoring in mar eting. ey collegiatie chapter 0f the Americah Marketing have band together to try an stimulate interest in Assocnation. The club has taken field trips to the marketing profession. Noble-Dury Advertising Agency, Jack Daniels Distillery and Opryland. The year is ended each year with a picnic. Austin Peay Playhouse presents fIve campus productlons Members of the AP Playhouse include: iL-R, First Rom John G. Griffin, Beverly Odom, Louise Hardaway, Jim Hardaway, iSecond Rom Rick Hurley, Jerry Meriwether, Sandra Watkins, Ken Hawkins, iThird Rom David Harris, Joan Harris, Susie Miller, Tommy Thayer, Katy Winters, iFourth Rom Cynthia Proctor Jean Proctor, Cassandra Carney Kevin Mayhew iFifth Rom Freddy Doty, Bob Meriwether, Silas Boyd, Barbara Hughes, Thomas Powell, Joe Ted Gray and Rex Watson. Opposite Top - iL- m Roy Buchanan Matt Ericson and Joe Ted Grey meet face- to-face with Rex Watson as Dracula in a tense moment as Sara Hemmrich looks on. Opposite Right- No passion is intended here - just a little blood sucking activity as Rex Watson IDraculay takes a nibble from Barbara Hinckle s iMinay neck. Opposite Far Right - Dracula IRex Watsom persuades Sybil iSara Hemmricky to come along with him by using a little charm and persuasion. by Jeff Corvin mmmmmummwww As the leaves turned to the colors of autumn and the wind began to chill, Austin Peay theatre goers found an- other chill in October e the Austin Peay Playhouse production of Count Dracula. Directed by Dr. Joe Filippo, this pro- duction offered something for every- one. Comedy, drama and moments of sheer magic made Count Dracula an entertaining evening for the frightened children and the more reserved adults alike. Production was aptly held during Halloween. The cast included: Count Dracula, played by Rex Watson; Dr. Ar- thur Seward, played by Roy Buchanan; Sybil Seward, played by Sara Hemm- rich; Mina Murray, played by Barabra Hinckle; Prof. Van Helsing, played by Joe Ted Gray; Kenfield, played by Rick Hurley; Hennessey, played by Jimmy Stephens and Wesley, played by Brian Deep. Right a Grady Warren, as Don Baker, points an accusing finger at Kathy Watts. in the role of Jill Tanner. Bottom a Being blind didn't hinder Don Baker's tal- ent played by Grady Warren. as he sings in his lonely New York apart- ment. Closing the 1976 fall quarter for the AP Playhouse was its production of Leonard Gershe's Butterflies Are Free. An instant hit on Broadway, Butterflies enjoyed large houses during its run in the Trahern Theatre. Its popularity is somewhat due to the Academy Award winning motion picture. This small cast play moves quickly and provides many moments of warm humor. Butterflies tells the story of a young blind man in New York who meets a slightly kooky young woman who wants no emotional ties. Natural- ly, they fall in love only to be shaken up by the arrival of the young man's moth- er, a very possessive woman. Butterflies was directed by Mr. J.G. Griffin. The cast included: Grady War- ren, as Don Baker; Kathy Watts, as Jill Tanner; Vicki Gates, as Mrs. Baker and James Parker, as Ralph Austin. TWO Ge Title? 0f ,. V6 r 0 na HYou can't love another without lov- ing yourself! This recurring phrase is from the winter quarter's production of the hit Broadway musical, Two Gentle- men of Verona, directed by Dr. Joe Filippo. This musical comedy traces the jour- ney of Proteus and Valentine from Ver- ona to Milan. Julia and her maid, Lu- cetta, follow the two men tto keep an eye on themi dressed as men them- selves; hence, two gentlemen of Ver- ona. Loosely taken from Shakespeare, Two Gentlemen's script is updated, yet still keeps the spirit of Shakespeare's work alive. Production was held March 2-5, 1977. The cast included: Thomas Powell as Valentine, Tommy Thayer as Proteus, Katy Winters as Julia and Su- sie Miller as Lucetta. Top - iL-Ri Lucetta tSusie Miileri watches with aston- ished eyes, as her employer. Julia tKaty Wintersi. puts on a little sideline entertainment. Left- Silas Boyd. as the Duke, puts his strong determination to win into song. JMWM . 8.1, , Above - Proteus Gommy Thayeo receives some weII-needed and well- sung advice from Antonio Uim Hardawayy Top Right - Even though it isn't a full dress rehearsal Cassandra Carney, who played Silvia and Thom- as Powell as Valentine still take their acting seriously. Right - Kevin Mayhew, as Speed, seems to be telling Thomas PowelL as Valentine, some shocking news. ...- ' su This long-time childrents classic was presented in the spring of 1977 and was received with great response. Spe- cial matinee performances of Hansel and Gretel allowed for great numbers of Clarksville and surrounding areas, younger students to attend. Hansel and Gretel, under the direc- tion of J.G. Griffin, was a special occa- sion for another reason a this was the kick-off for the 50th Anniversary cele- bration of the university; since, Hansel and Gretel was the first childrents show performed at Austin Peay State a Mu; . ' L University. i TWP ML L Production was held April 20-23, ' ' kg; I'Lf'q . 1977.The castincluded: Mike Gotcher, $1103 WT as Hansel; Marie Zeek, as Gretel and fMijU'F 2352 Kathy Watts, as the Wicked Witch. Neil Simon's hit Broadway comedy, Last of the Red Hot Lovers was the last show of the AP Playhouse season. Lovers was under the direction of Kathy Watts, a senior speech and the- atre major. Last of the Red Hot Lovers concerns the Hattempts of a middle aged res- taurant owner, Barney Cashman, to have an extra-martial affair. After living a ttnice life for 47 years, Barney tries his hand at joining the sexual revolu- tion. Act one brings Elaine, a drinking, smoking, rather cold and callous wom- an. Act two gives Barney a try at Bobbi, a spaced-out, kooky, untalented night- club singer. In act three emerges Jean- nette, a friend of Barney's wife who is perhaps the singularly most depressed woman on the face of the earth. Need- less to say, Barney never succeeds and finally invites his wife to join him. Production was held May 25-28 1977. The cast included: Jeff Corvin, as Barney Cashman; Ginger Mulvey, as Elaine Navazio; Marie Taft, as Bobbi Mi- chelle and Susie Miller, as Jeannette Fisher. Top - The program cover from Hansel and Gretel provokes childhood memories of the rather scary fate of the two innocent children. Above - Jeff Corvin, as Barney Cashman. is surround- ed by beautiful girls, iL-RL Susie Miller Ueannettex Marie Taft, tBobbD and Ginger Mulvey tEIainex throughout The Last of the Red Hot Lovers. Baptist Student Union Offers both recreation and devotion The Baptist Student Union is an organization of Chris- tian witnesses and ministery on the university campus. The program is centered around inward and outward growth of students, and involves study, mission opportu- nities, fellowship and recreation. In addition to these are offered opportunities for retreats and conferences. The fellowship of the B.S.U. is Open to all students who are interested in participating in any phase - be it through the recreational tintramuraD program or through Bible study and worship. The B.S.U. sponsors various activities throughout the week such as, Iuncheons, suppers, devotionals, the B.S.U. choir and the drama and puppet program. The APSU Baptist Student Union participated in activi- ties with B.S.U.'s throughout the state of Tennessee and and surrounding states. In addition to participating in these activities the B.S.U. unites with other religious or- ganizations on campus and promotes brotherhood within the groups. Top - These are the members of the Bapti Student Union as they gather inside the BSU. Beta Beta Beta encourages individual research in biology The Eta Pi Chapter of Beta Beta Beta Na- tional Biological Honor Society was estab- lished on the APSU campus in 1959. The society promotes scholastic excellence among biology students and encourages them in individual research as a means of stimulating greater interest in the biological sciences. Membership is extended to those biology majors or minors who are in the sixth quar- ter or more and who have completed 15 quarter hours in biology with a 3.0 grade average. An overall grade average of 2.5 must be achieved for membership. The Eta Pi chapter currently has 34 members on MCCORD BUllDllG l : l LOGY 3 roll. The outstanding freshman biology award is presented each spring by Tri- Beta to the freshman biology major with the highest overall grade average. The Society has also established the Jeannie H. Jordan Memorial Award given each spring to the graduating member with the highest overall grade aver- age. In honor of Dr. Haskell C. Phillips, retiring chairman of the biology department, Tri- Beta has dedicated the bacteriology labora- tory. A yearly donation of a book to the Woodward Library will also be made in his name. Members of Beta Beta Beta include: lL-R, First Rowl Dianne Lowe, Emily Hickerson, Elaine Mat- lock, unknown, unknown, unknown, Beverly Mock, Hercules, iSecond Rowl Cathy Petty, Marlene Jones, Suzanne Byrd, un- known, lThird Rowl Dr. Ford, Emily Windham, un- known, Martha Hunter. Joey Minor, unknown, iFourth Rowl unknown, Benny Skinner and un- known. 233 234 Church of Christ Student Center provides students with spiritual guidance and Christian fellowship Above - tFirst Row, L-Rt Ray Fuson, Hugh Alien, Kim Clark, Curtiss Holland, Pete Becker, tSecond Rowt Hapte Haii Selassie, Rhoda Wulf, Suzanne Byrd, Danby Barnes, Tammy Mallory, Deborah Evans, Emily Windham, Faye Shivers, Cathy Rose, Randy Smith, mack Rom Burney Baggett. David Anderson, Glen Chester, Alfred Evans, Najal McMahan, John Johnson and Dennis Mitchell are members of the Church of Christ student center. The Church of Christ student center is located on College Street directly across from the Austin Peay State University cam- pus. This facility was established by the Madison Street Church with the assistance of other local Churches of Christ to serve all APSU students. It is the purpose of the stu- dent center to provide spiritual guidance and Christian fellowship to all who partici- pate in its numerous programs and activi- ties. Retreats are one of the programs the stu- dent center is involved in sponsoring. Re- treats provide students with opportunities to get away from the campus as well as a chance to develop closer relationships with the Lord Jesus Christ and his church. These functions are aimed toward Christian fellow- ship and having a relaxing and exciting time. The center also provides time for addi- tional student worship during the regular school week. This is done through various devotionals and classes conducted at the center. It also supports various programs for junior high and high school age students af- filiated with the Churches of Christ in the Clarksville area. One of the programs is a Monday night devotional in which college students lead and assist. This year the Church of Christ student center sponsored the Crossroad Singers. This singing group from Gainsviile, Fla., per- formed at the Madison Street Church of Christ. Conducting classes and visiting the Mont- gomery County Penal Farm was another functions of the center. Weekly visits to the prison provided the participating students with opportunities to share the Gospel and grow spiritually with the men. Lylewood Christian Camp located near Clarksville is actively supported by the stu- dent cneter through donations made by the students and programs of repair and up- keep to the camp. The Student Center is currently involved in a program aimed to help the needy. The adoption of a family at Christmas was car- ried out by the students. Various items of necessity were purchased and delivered to the family. The Church of Christ Student Center pro- vides a regular monthly publication known as the Uplifter. The purpose of the paper is to provide students with information con- cerning programs and activities associated with the center. Del Square Psi encourages outside the Classroom interest in physics and astronomy Del Square Psi is comprised of stu- Above: These are the members of Del Square Psi. dents with an outside-of-class interest in physics and astronomy. This in- cludes non-physics majors as well as physics majors. Meetings are held two to three times a quarter in order to allow for subjects of interest to be discussed through films, demonstration and speakers. The annual Del Square Psi banquet was held May 17. The event brings to- gether students, faculty and other members of the university and com- munity for the promotion of physics- related matters. Dr. AI Bartlett, Profes- sor of Physics at the University of Colo- rado and president-elect of the Ameri- can Association of Physics Teachers was the speaker. The topic was HExpo- nential Growth in a Finite Environ- ment. Epsilon Pi Tau extend membership to those who have made academi accomplishment in the field 0 industrial arts The members of Epsilon Pi Tau include: tL-R, First Rowi Mary Langford, Walter Payne, Gerald Smith, Bobby Scott, tSecond Rowi Ray Caskey, Dr. Leon Bibb, Beverly Nolan. John Porter and Bill McClesky. Epsilon Pi Tau, the honorary pro- fessional fraternity in industrial arts and industrial education, was found- ed in March 1929. The Beta Eta Chapter was established at The Peay on April 11, 1958. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote and provide professional status for the fields of industrial arts and industrial vocational education and to provide a medium for the pro- fessional development and recogni- tion of individual members for thei achievement and leadership. Student members develop an. practice leadership skills in planning organization and controlling chapte government, education and servic functions. These purposes and ideals pro duce a fellowship based upon co mon interest and result in program and activities which have contribul ed to the progress of industrial art in the education and business co munity. Fraternity membershi which is by invitation, is a particula honor which signifies that peers an colleagues recognize academic a. complishment and leadership p tential. The Farewell and Hail staff produces APSU's first fuII year' yearbook Belinda Totty, Lynn Keeton, Associate Editor Editor-inChief Future Secretaries Association attends annual secretarial seminar The Future Secretaries Association is a professional organization for secre- tarial science and business education majors. The APSU chapter, founded in 1967, meets once a month to present to its members opportunities for gath- ering professional opinions from local business people. The regular monthly meetings and fund raising activities during the year lead up to the annual secretarial semi- nar. The seminar held each ApriI for area high school and college business students is the major project for the club. The Future Secretaries Association also plays an important role in the Ten- nessee Office Education Club's region- al contests held at APSU each year. Right - These are the members of the Future Secretaries Association. Below - The members of Helping Others 'Prepare Equally tHOPD. HOPE tHelping Others Prepare Equally; a new club on campus, is sponsored by the Montgomery County As- sociation for Retarded Citi- zens. It is composed of stu- dents interested in providing services for the handi- capped. HOPE sold bumper stick- ers tthe money raised went for a sheltered workshop in Clarksvillei; provided re- freshments for the 1977 Bike Hike held last May, which raised well over a $1,000 and began a ttsit- ting service, so the kids could have a night out and their parents a night off. HOPE also co-sponsors an Easter party for the Satur- day Morning Recreation. HOPE provides help for the handicapped The purpose of the Industrial Arts Club is to promote interest in future engineers, trade and industrial occupa- tions and to devetop a better under- standing of technical subjects. Their activities included a field trip to the South Central Bell Telephone Com- pany and the annual club picnic. Industrial Arts Club exists to promote interest in industrial occupations Above - Members of the Industrial Arts club include: tL-Rt Dr. Leon Bibb, Walter Payne, Roy Caskey, Beverly Nolen, Bennie Skinner, Robert Burkhart. Gerald Smith, Mike Jack- son, Bob Wood. Bobby Scott, Mary Langford, Fred Wilburn and John Porter, sponsor. Left - Members of the Industrial Arts club pre- pare their car entry for the homecoming pa- rade. 3.65 GPA required for membership in the Laurel Wreath Honor Society Members of the Laurel Wreath Honor Society include: iL-R, First Rowi Grace Bonecutter, Lynn Lyles, Dianne Lowe, Kathy Harris, Elaine Mitchell, Donna Staples, Marrissa Henley, tBacki un- known, Katrina Carter, unknown, un- known, unknown and Jackie Fisher. The Laurel Wreath Honor Society is Austin Peay's Iocaliy-sponsored inter- disciplinary honor society. Students who are at least a third-quarter fresh- men and who have a 3.65 overall GPA are eligible for membership. One of Laurel Wreath's projects was the es- tablishment of a local chapter of a na- tionalIy-recognized interdisciplinary honor society. This project was com- pleted with the installment of 45 mem- bers into the local chapter of Phi Kappa Phi in the spring of 1976. Laurel Wreath also sponsors the Col- lege Bowl during Winter quarter, in which teams from various campus or- ganizations compete. The Intercolle- giate College Bowl, now in its third spring, included nine teams from col- leges in the southeastern U.S. Each Awards Day Laurel Wreath pre- sents awards to each class's represen- tative with the highest cumulative GPA. This exemplifies Laurel Wreath's recog- nition and promotion of academic ex- cellence. Austin Peay marches t0 a musical tune Above -- Members of the band are: Field Commander- Kim Lamb; Feature Twirler - Elaine Milliken; Twirlers - Phyliss Gaines and Sarita Trice; Flags - Vicki Harrison, Carolyn Boyer, Tami Butler, Dorcus Cherry, Pamela Hall, Drema Hinkle, Carolyn Mitchell, Patsy Posey, Denise Pratt and Susan Ricov; Governettes- Karen Zdurencik, Jeannie Evans, Regina Arnold. Linda Collins. Michelle Fletcher, Deborah Haynes, Michie Honeycutt, Denise Milam, Danita Morris. Jeannie Noel, Cathy Petty, Teresa Pigue, Rosie Quarles. Karen Rushing, Judy Stuart, Gertrude Warren and Irma Willis; Marching Governors - Joan Bossard, Barbara Moore, James Celsor, Keith Creasy. Lowell Morris, Steve Aderholt, Chris Bennett, Joel Smith, Peggy Holt, Calvin Sneed, James Shelley, Freddy Doty, Debbie J. Wilson, Donna Schiess, Leslie North, Anne Sullivan, Lena Anne Warren, Michael Meise, Eric Scales, Rita Gott, Melanie Maddox, Rachel Ezell, Phyllis Burns, Mary Lee Summers, Debbie L. Wilson, Randy Boyer, William McWhorter, Hershell Spears, Jack Hamilton, Robert Mummert, Philip Asberry, Jerry Bryant, Ricky Harris, Hanson Fuller, Robert Clore, Michael Wood, Brian Travis, Barry McGinnis, Tim Baggett, Jeff Anderson, Dawn Goodwin, Harold Tracy, Michael Pigg, Alison Petty, Danny Baker, Leslie Kirby, Joey Cannon. Jesse Floyd. Randall Lynch, Don Jackson, James Kirby, Paul Burton, Leslie Stewart, Earl Darden, Eddie Bedford, Alicia Darby, Terry Woodard, Dale Warren, Wendell Peavyhouse, John Meek, Vivienne Mallory, Kevin Coppage and Michael Padgett; Graduate Assistants - Michael Denny and Thomas Tapscott, Under the direction of - Dr. Ed Knobb. Marching Band and Governettes Above - Kevin Coppage, a senior from Clarksville. plays the drums, in his last homecoming as a member of APSU's marching band. Center - The Governettes begin to perform during the half-time activities during the Morehead State game. Right - :The Flag corps keeps its line straight and their flags high as the band plays on. Opposite Top - The Governettes start to 'shake that thing' as they perform a special routine for the homecoming game. Opposite Left Bottom - Jeannie Evans gives a wistful look at all-time alumni favorite twiler. Donna Cogdill Hoffacker, who was invited to help celebrate APSU's homecoming. Opposite Bot- tom Right - Karen Rushing, a Governette, waits for her time to perform after weeks of practice. ??EWT T e h 7. elf! MW hoir Right - The mem- bers of the brass choir are: u-R, First Rom Wendel Peavyhouse, Leslie Kirby. Alicia Dar- by, Joey Cannon, Don Jackson, Steve Tron- ness, Tommy Birch- field, 6econd Rom Dr. Ken Kronholz, Danny Baker, Mike Wood, Barry McGinnis, Jack Durham and Dawn Goodwin. Below - The Chamber Singers are under the direc- tion of Dr. George Mabry. Jazz Collegians Above - The Orchestra is conducted by Ed Knob. They perform in many musical functions throughout the year. Left - The Jazz Colle- gians are a group of stu- dents with a lively interest in jazz music. They are un- der the direction of Dr. Aaron Schmidt. The Jazz Collegians participated in the 25th Anniversary con- vention of Modern Music Masters in Fairfield, Ohio, in late June. Right - The S y m p h o n i c Band, directed b y E d w a r d Knobb, perform during winter and spring quar- ters every year. They also tour high schools and colleges in the surrounding area. Symphonic band Above - Phi Mu Alpha is a professional music fraternity for men. The fraternity functions as a service organization for the community and campus. It is open to any male, major or non-major, in the field of music. Sigma Alpha I ota Sigma Alpha Iota is an international professional fraternity for women in the world of music. It is organized specifically to promote professional competen- cy and achievement within its field. Delta Pi chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota was established at APSU on May 9, 1965 and since then has continued to uphold the standards of the organization by remaining active in music functions. Membership is open to women music majors and minors and elementary education majors with a concentration in mus:c. Although small in number this year, the fraternity has undertaken many projects. In the fall, Delta Pi sponsored its annual Meet the Teach recital and reception in the music department. This gives new music students the oppor- tunity to get acquainted with the music faculty outside the classroom setting. A Baroque Musicale was held in November. Music students and faculty performed selections from the Baroque Era in a concert which was open to the public. In the spring the fraternity holds an American music concert in conjunc- tion with American Music Week. Delta Pi grants a scholarship annually to a well-qualified female music major. Auditions are held and the recipient is chosen by judges outside the music department. Other projects which the fraternity holds on a regular basis are doughnut sales, bake sales, receptions following recitals on campus and a variety of musical programs. The members of Sigma Alpha Iota are: tL-R, First Rom Valerie Waters. Jim Kirby, Carolyn Riggins, tSecond Rovn Ed Goddard, Debbie Wilson, Alicia Darby, Mary Reed, unknown and Jackie Fisher. 247 Phi Chi Theta is open to any student majoring in business or economics Phi Chi Theta a tLeft To Righn Grace Bonecutter, Minta Travis, Debbie Steinhorst, Beth Griggs, Phyllis Gilliam and Lois Edgin, Belinda Totty. Second Row - Doris Holt tadviseo, Mary Bernardini, Delores Reeves, Terri White, Paula Batson, Diane Robinson, DeIiIah Hayes. Kathy Harris, Donna Staples and Fredia Forshee. Third Row - Phyllis Boggs. Loretta Taylor, Susan Britton and Debbie Hunter. The Delta Alpha Chapter of Phi Chi Theta was founded at Austin Peay State University on April 27, 1974. Membership in Phi Chi Theta is open to any person who is at least a third quar- ter freshman with an overall grade- point of 2.0 and who is majoring in any field of business or economics. The purpose of Phi Chi Theta is to promote the cause of higher business education for all women; to foster high ideals for women in business careers; and to stimulate the spirit of sacrifice and unselfish devotion to the attain- ment of such ends. Phi Chi Theta is called a fraternity because it is a professional organiza- tion. While it is professional. it does have certain characteristics of social counterparts. There are special func- tions such as cook-outs, teas and ban- quets, as well as field trips and semi- nars. The 1976-77 year has been viewed by Mike McDonald, coach of Pi Kappa Delta tAPSUis debate teamx as debate teams' most successful year. McDonald's students attended Hforensic tournaments. Some of the tournaments were debate tournaments, some were individual events tournaments and some were combination tournaments. An APSU debate team, Mike Gotcher and Sandra Watkins, won the 1976 Stetson de- bate tournament and Watkins placed sixth in speaker points. At the Bradley University tournament, Mike Gotcher and John Bunnell compiled a 5-1 record and won second place. Gotcher was named second place speaker for the entire tournament. Watkins and Gotcher attended the Wake Forest tournament. After eight rounds of de- bate, they advanced to the quarter-finals with a 5-3 preliminary round record. Watkins placed fourth in total number of speaker points. Gotcher and Bunnell won first place at the Western Kentucky University tournament. The Ohio Vally Conference tournament was the best tournament of the year for the Watkins-Gotcher team. After compiling a 4-2 preliminary record, they won first place, Watkins won first place speaker and Gotcher won second place speaker. This is the first time that an APSU debate team has ever won the OVC debate tournament. At the Trevecca Nazarene College individ- ual events tournament, Gotcher won third place in extemporaneous speaking. This win qualified him for the National Individual Events Tournament. At the Tennessee Intercollegiate Forensic Association tournament, which is the Ten- nessee state tournament, Watkins and Gotcher won five rounds of debate and lost only one. After the elimination rounds were completed the Watkins-Gotcher team won second place. Watkins won first place speak- er in junior varsity debate. Dave Mason and John Bunnell qualified for the National indi- vidual Events Tournament. Pi Kappa Delta has most successful year ever Members of Pi Kappa Delta are: tL-Rt Sandra Watkins, John Bunnell, Mike McDonald tspon- s o r y a n d M i k e Gotcher. Senior Classical League stays busy with conventions The objectives of the Senior Classical League is to promote the study of the classics in colleges and universities, to aid and advise the members of the Junior Classical League in fulfilling the objectives of that organization and to work with the National Senior Classical League and the National Junior Classcial League as designated by the National Committee of these organizations. Each year SCL participates in three conventions. The regional con- vention was held on April 1, 1977 at Clarksville High School. Two other conventions were held later: the state convention was held on April 29- 30 at Nashville and the national convention will be held on July 30 e August 7 at Tallahassee, Florida. Each year different sites are picked for each convention. In intramurals this year, SCL won the following volleyball categories: women's and co-rec volleyball, under the names of the Amazons and APSO e Amazons Plus Some Others. Student Nurses' Association contributes to nurse The Student Nurses' Association is made up of the following stu- dents: iL-R, First Rowl Penny Hickey, Nancy Kline, Pat Smith. John McDonald, Deborah Anderson, Diane Wald, iSecond Rowi Peggy Grose, Debbie Schmidt, Karen Mead- ows, Unknown, Un- known, iThird Rowl Marty White. Mary Un- derdofler, Park Ba- levre and Mary West. Thou Art encircles APSU student efforts The Thou Art club is the departmental art club at APSU. Membership is open to all student majoring or minoring in art. educaHon The Austin Peay Student Nurses' Association which is a constituent of the Tennessee Association of Student Nurses and the National Student Nurses' Association, is a local chapter of the only national organization for stu- dents of nursing. As such, APSNA assumes a responsibility for contribut- ing to nursing education in order to provide for the high- est quality of health care, seeking to provide programs for its members which will aid in the development of the whole person, support hisiher professional role as a fu- ture Registered Nurse and increase the awareness of the responsibility which is necessary in fulmling that role. Since its organization in 1971, APSNA has had one 01 the largest memberships in the state of Tennessee, and several of its delegates have been elected to state offices. Working with the state organization, APSNA members have studied such issues as llStriking Nurses: A Possibil- ity , ll Malpractice: Paying a Price, i'Legislation and Nurses and HChanges in Nursing Education . This year APSNA has also been active in a national effort to set up and staff hypertension screening and referral clinics. In cooperation with the American Heart Association, these clinics are designed to discover people with high blood pressure and refer them to their physi- cian before the disease becomes life threatening. Recently, the American Nurses' Association has launched a campaign to enhance the nursing image. This is an issue with which APSNA has been concerned for several years and plans to work with and support in 1977- '78. The campaign is designed to 'ireplace the public's handmaiden image of nursing with a recognition of nurses as independent professional health care providers. Tower staff publishes quality literary magazine Above HStandlng, L-m Pam Roberts, Margaret Langford, weatem Park Balevre, David Till adviser; Gary Metheny wditoo and Philip Slaughter. Those not pictured include: Wayne Jackson, Jerry Passon, Vicki Gates, Dory Spiller, Walt Carpenter, Ric Evans, Susan Wallace, Kevin Lashlee, Algar Dole art advisen and Malcolm Glass Uiterary adviser; 251 What is the Austin Peay Wesley FoundaHon? by Vin Walkup IT'S A PLACE . of ministry . of community . of people . of experience IT'S A MINISTRY .. to, for and by the students . consisting of worship, bible study, programs, meals, re- creation, rap sessions, re- treats, conferences and so- cials. . of the 'topen building for lounging, T.V., study, relax- ation and music. IT'S A COMMUNITY . which knows the value of people sharing . . built around fellowship . which strives to be ttthe church by enabling students to BE ministers as well as T0 minister. IT'S PEOPLE . making decisions about lives and activities .. being themselves . learning to live . working for others as well as selves . reaching out to others . learning together about Christ- ian love . becoming involved IT'S AN EXPERIENCE . in trying to be the church . in Christian living . in trying to be alive . of God, just like life. Top - The Wesley Singers traveled to Alabama and Florida during spring break and presented the musical Life six times in five days. The singers include: tL-R, First Rowi Diane Dowlen, Sheila Hilliard, Diane Robinson, Kay Wortham, Valerie Waters, iSecond Rowi Vivian Allen, Teresa Logan, Tami Butler, Susan Brumfield, Debby Dowlen, Mary Dowlen, tThird Rowi Ralph Pierce, Dale Hilliard. Joel Fryer, Brian Nobes, Curt Parks. Ed Binkley and Gary McCollum. Opposite Top e One of the experiences of the past year was a joint retreat with the BSU to Camp Linden. The groups molded a weekend into an experience of each other and their relationships. 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WWWWWWL age LL. L L WWW m v13 WW W 82 EN L W L LWL LL; LL LLLEZW LLLiL RWW L ' w ?EL: W ML W LL La 39 V4 gig: L LLLQL WWWW 3W WW LLL v LEW L LLL WKM L W: KLLVW EW 34 LELLLL $3$ LLLL L 843$ $23? LLLLMLWLLLLLL W WWWLLLLWWWLL WW. LWWWLL LLiLLW LL, LLLL 23 L L LWLLLLWLLLLLLLLWLL LL, WWWWWWLBLLLLL LLLLLL LL L L WWW, W WW? Wawwwmm mm W W: m R LL 2;? wEL W 79 L W W L W??? WWW m xx $?E W E WLLHLLWL .WWWLLLL L WW :5 wW a M 3 9 m , $fmw . v. ; av muggg g , . $$m K 32a? 4 . 4 x we Ma a , $ Q? , ,wvgaiazmasZ ?ggsywavhwv 3 : , my . x. w b $$$Wwwawm H ,4 W . . Wm hag? , , . alga. ggg W 2:21 K a Mag??? kg mgimg Kaigkw ??gwm ? eg' laxgm ms? g9; Kw; Star Berry Steven Ferrell Mary Lou Harper Ronald Hooker Martha Hunter Joseph Minor Lillian Sharp Linda Silvia Right - Max Hbchstetler works diligently on a series of murals which will be displayed in the new Opryland Hotel. Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Olmstead, KY Clarksvilie, TN Cunningham, TN Mt. Juliet, TN Clarksville, TN Portsmouth, RI Graduates By R01; Fontes .; far N, Two roads div 'zd ff; -ma Woo ,and, -- ' .. , I took the one. 'f'z lass traValladkM It s And that has M an 9m difference. ' .- -:Rok't FIUSt 1916 Our thanks to The All State for allowing us , to use this cartoon. Jacqueline Stack Cedar Hill, TN Robert Vacek Ashland City, TN Jerry Vaughn Clarksville,TN Frances Wade Hopkinsville, Gayle Wiles Cbrksville, Janice Whitmire Clarksville, Janet Winn Clarksville, Susan Albright Alan Allen Jane Allen Edward Anthony Beverly Armstrong Philip Asberry James Ausenbaugh Janice Ausenbaugh Leslie Ayers Frederic Babakian Anthony Baggett Timothy Baggett RonaId Bailey Elaine Bandy Linda Bariield Paula Batson Mary Bernardini Grace Bonecutter Clarissa Boothe Carter Briggs Clarksville, TN Chicago. ILL Clarksville, TN Chicago, ILL Hopkinsville, Jamestown, Hopkinsville, Hopkinsville, Waverly, TN Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN St. Augustine, FLA Pittsburgh, PA Miami, FLA Antioch, TN Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Seniors James Brooks Mark Brooks Michael Brown Esta Caira Warner Caldwell Julie Carlson Ted Carlson Donna Carrol Anthony Carter Francine Caudle Roy Caudle John Chilcutt Karen Choate Teresa Clark Dianne Coakley Bruce Coates Marjorie Cobb Pamela Cochran Archie Cook Phillip Colquette Decherd. TN Indianapolis, IND Norwich, CT Clarksville, TN White Bluff, TN Donelson, TN Murfreesboro, TN Benkelman, NEB Portland, TN Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Old Hickory, TN Green Brier, TN Clarksville, TN Ashland City. TN Centerville, Tn Mascot, TN Clarksville, TN Clarksville, Tn Pittsburg, TN Jeff Corlew Jama Covington Jane Cowan Pamela Cox Terry Cox Billy Crawford Sherry Croteau John Curtiss Mike Dale Alicia Darby Robert Darke, Jr. Kenneth Davis John Dolinger Marian Dorris Victor Ebolum John Eddins Fulton Edwards Jean Evans Phillip Faulkner Ellis Felts Charlotte, TN Cross Plains, TN Hopki'nsville, KY Pembroke, KY Hopkinsville, KY Cedar Hill, TN Waverly, TN Warren, OH Springfield, TN Hopkinsville, KY Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Green Brier, TN Nigeria Sarasota, FLA Indian Mound, TN Otwell, IN Pembroke, KY l'ndiam Mound, TN Tom Shropp finds that an Austin Peay basketball game is just too exciting to sit through, as he shows who's number one. Faran Ferdowsi Denice Finch Jacquelyn Fisher Michael Fowler Michael Fulford Paul Gardner Laura Gentry Danny Ghiden Teheran, Iran Adairville, TN Springfield, TN Springfield, TN Hopkinsville, KY Fayetteville, TN Clarksville, TN Chattanooga. TN Phyllis Gilliam Joe Nell Glenn Deborah J. Graves Clarence Gray Pam Gray Hapte Selassie Linda K. Haley Marcus Hammon James Hardaway Jr. Louise Hardaway James A. Harden Devora L. Harlan Ramona H. Harp WiIIiam Harper Joyce A. Harris Kathy J. Harris Vicky Harrison Delilah W. Hayes Charles L. Head Robert Henderson Dickson, TN Guthrie, TN Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN. Addis Abeba, ETH Clarksville, TN De Quincy, LOU Nashville. TN Welch, OKL Dyersburg, TN Columbia, TN Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Dickson, TN Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Springfield. TN Columbia, TN Kim Hereford Emily Hicherson Linda Highml Howard Hill Dale Hilliard Ricky Hollis George Hood Jr. John Hopson Keith Huckabey James Huggins Debbie Hunter Donald lman Mary Irvin Wallace Jarrel Robert Johnson Joyce JoIIy Kathy Jones Marlene Jones Saran Jones Wayne Jones Nashville, TN Charlotte, TN Clarksville, TN Hopkinsville, KY N. Johnsonville, TN Clarksville, TN Nashville, TN Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Cookeville, TN Garden Grove, CA Clarksville, TN CIarksvilIe. TN Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Medon, TN Blytheville, ARK Clarksville, TN Decatur, ALA Richard Jordan Juanita C. Key James Kirby Jr. Karen L. Kio Leo R. Kulback Mary Langford Edna Langley Kevin Lawrence Carol A. Lee David M. Legg Judith R. Lehman Joseph Lewellen Jesse M. Lewis Paula Lindquist Melanie Lipford Jerry Lovelady Diane Lowe Bernard Lykes Peter Martinez Kenneth Mattox Lincoln, NH Clarksville, TN Jamestown, TN Sterling. KS Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Erin, TN Clarksville, TN New York, NY Dickson, TN Indian Mound, TN Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Richland, WA Clarksville, TN Hopkinsville, KY Dickson, TN Birmingham, ALA Ruiz. GER Springfield, TN Timothy Maxwell Knoxville, TN Terrance R. McCabe Tullahoma, TN William McMillan Nashville, TN Glyn R. Mercer Linden, TN Jerry Meriwether Clarksville, TN David S. Miller Clarksville, TN Steve Miller Clarksville, TN James Milliken Dover, TN David E. Minga Chattanooga, TN Albert Mitchell Mt. Juliet, TN Sarah E. Mitchell Springfield, TN Beverly A. Mock Hopkinsville, KY Homecoming was held on such a sunny day that many Austin Peay fans had to squint their way through the game. 275 Ashland, KY Jackson. TN Clarksville, TN Chrisney, IND Lura Mollett Robert Moore Jr. Jeane Morgan Teale Taylor Hopkinsville, KY Oak Grove, KY Centerville, TN Woodlawn, TN Rick Mumford Manuel Munoz Marilyn Nash Sabrina Nelson Erin, TN Dover, TN San Antonio, TEX Hendersonville, KY Beverly Nolan Nancy Norfleet Kerri Pangman Vickie Penick lrwinton, GA Ft. Lauderdale, FLA Guthrie, KY Moore, OKL Sharon Phillips Evelyn Pignataro Amye Posey Terry Rachal Benjamin Ricchuite Lonnie Rich Elkton, KY Savannah, TN Frederica Richardson Laverne Riggins Orangeburg, SC Clarksville, TN Pamela Roberts Sara Robinson Sandra Roby James Roby, Jr. Dorothea Rocos Susan Rogoish Joan Ross Larraine Safko Eldon Schmidt Allen Schubert David Scott Billy Shanks Regina Shelton Martha Simpson Deborah Slayden Gerald Smith Larry Smith Mitzi Smith Elizabeth Southerland Donna Staples Hendersonville, TN Dickson, TN Green Brier, TN Clarksville, TN Stewart, TN Clarksville, TN Bumpus Mills, TN Clarksville, TN Tenn. Ridge, TN Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN McEwen, TN Bumpus Mills, TN McEwen,TN Clarksville. TN Clarksville, TN Indian Mound, TN Vanleer, TN Dickson, TN Clarksville, TN Monica Stephens Helen Stewart Martha Szelkowicz Rosaleigh Tabor Coraindia Tate Geraldine Thomas David Throm Joe Toombs Belinda Totty Minta Travis Sarah Tucker Cheryl Turlington Teresa Turner Brenda Valentine Edward VanHooser Jeff Wagonhurst Marvin Wall Brenda Ward Harold Waye Michael Waye Clarksville. TN Nashville, TN Hopkinsville, KY Hopkinsville, KY Ft. Campbell, KY Clarksville, TN Hopkinsville, KY Clarksville, TN Centerville, TN Madison, TN Clarksville, TN Lexington, NC Guthrie. KY Hendersonville, TN Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Orlinda, TN Pensacola, FL Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Noah Young Adren Duncan Lounging around in the bowl, cramming for finals is not exactly a favorite spring time activity, but at least a common one. Hohenwald. TN Belinda Westerman David Whitmire Earl Williams Deborah Wilson Larry Wolfe Roy Womble Robert Wood Raymond Woodard Jeffrey Wooster Marilynn Wooster Yolanda Yancey Connie Yancey Clarksville. TN Clover Bend, ARK Erin, TN Clarksville, TN Erin, TN Shelbyville, TN Charleston, W. VA Springfield, TN Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN 279 Steven Aderholt Randy Albright Kathy Allerd Pam Atkins Don Barnette Dianne Beach Kathy Blazek Phyllis Boggs William Boyd Kim Brewer Mike Brown Teena Brown John Bunnell Phyllis Burns Pablo Camus Kevin Carter Paige Chargois Kathy Collier Linda Collins Ronnie Copeland Tracy Culp Sandra Cunningham Janet Dixon Denise Doyle Melinda Earl Tywanna Edwards Matthew Ericson Fredia Forshee Vicki Frensley Lynnette Garrison John Gass Mary Glass Laura limm Magalene Gold Robert Gray Auburndale, FL Van Leer. TN Ft. Campbell, KY Joelton, TN Lobelville, TN Lewisburg, TN Westmont, ILL Murfreesboro, TN Nashville, TN Erin, TN Clarksville, TN Dyersburg, TN Clarksville, TN Hixson, TN Clarksville, TN Portland, TN Clarksville, TN N. Johnsonville, TN Nashville, TN Dayton. TN Bells, TN C. Furnace, TN Guthrie, KY Lebanon, TN Columbia, TN Clarksville, TN Nashville, TN Madison, TN Green Brier, TN Old Hickory, TN Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Cumberland City, TN Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Juniors Kenneth Green Marscheeo Green Deborah Griffey Ron Guest Debbie Gupton Pamela Hall Jamie Hallums Glenda Harris Donna Hawkins Kris Heffner Marissa Hendley Candy Higdan Mary Horn Kay Jackson William Jenkins Bobby Jones Susan Jones Kevin Kennedy Billy Knight Billy Lampkin Marlin Lawson James Ligon Lynn Lyle Rhonda Mackey Jan Massey Lonnel Matthews Ronald McComb Psyanita McCullough Gary McFarIin Janice McWhorter Ellen Miller Mebnie Miller Jan Mitchell Charles Mobley Betty Morgan Nashville, TN NashviIle, TN Clarksville, TN Madison, TN Ashland City, TN McLemoresville, TN Ashland City, TN Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Ft. CampbelI, KY Springmld. TN Dixon, TN Clarksville, TN Clarsville, TN Pulaski, TN Ft. Campbell, KY Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Portland, TN Clarksville, TN Centerville, TN Gallatin, TN Charlotte, TN Ashland City. TN Clarksville, TN Nashville, TN Clarksville, TN Hunt'don, TN Lyles, TN Cunningham, TN Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Dickson, TN Clarksville, TN Ashland City, TN Carla Morgan Lisa Murphey Kathy Murphy David Nussbaumer Aiicia Nyland Quinton Osborne James Oshaloye Curt Parks Martha Peacher Joe Penick Betty K. Porter Marvin Posey Jean Proctor Linda Qualls Mario Raygoza Joyce Robbins Johnny Rogers Mike Rose Karen Rushing Cathie Sawyer Sharon Schreiber Benny Skinner Michael Smith Rickey Smith Wanda Story Daryl Summers Keith Swift Loretta Taylor Tina Thomalla Patricia Uffelman Raymond Valento Valerie Waters Glendell Watters Terry White Shirley Whitley Clarksville, TN Springfield, TN Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Hopkinsville, KY Mopo lsanlee, Nl ClarksviHe, TN Clarksville, TN Allensville, KY Guthrie. KY Clarksville, TN Nashville, TN Linden, TN Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Whitwell, TN Guthrie, KY Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN McEwen, TN Cunningham, TN Nashville, TN Covington. TN Clarksville, TN McEwen, TN Dover. TN Nashville. TN Clarksville, TN Erin, TN Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Camden, TN Nashville, TN Clarksville, TN Fred J. Wilbourn Kathleen R. Wolff Donna Woodard David Wright Mohammed Zafar Martin Abraham John Anderson Ruth Andrews Clarissa Baggett Karen Beakley Rebecca Bell Jesse Binkley John I. Black Richard Black Anthony D. Blick Yvette Bloodworth Nancy Boume Stephen D. Brewer Deborah T. Brooks Robert Brooks Michael Burney Donna 8. Bryant Suzanne Byrd Paula Caldwell Pameca Carroll James M. Carter Selma A. Caskey Vivian Cathey James Celsor Myron L. Cherry Clarksville. TN Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Asheville, NC Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Cedar Hill, TN Allensville, KY Dickson, TN Centerville, TN Charlotte, TN Joelton, TN Nashville. TN Nashville, TN Clarksville, TN Gallatin, TN Guthrie, KY Knoxville, TN Clarksville, TN Ft. Campbell, KY Clarksville, TN Springfield, TN Oak Ridge, TN Clarksville, TN Nashville, TN Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Columbia, TN Russellville, KY Clarksville, TN Pamela S. Clark Robert 0. Clark Maxine Clinton Daniel Creasy Lawrence E. Cue Daniel Dean Dawn C. Davis Robert DeBord James E. Dukes Jack Durham, Jr. David Flowers Kathryne Flowers Rick Forest Phyllis D. Gaines Margaret R. Gorham James Grasty Donald M. Griffy Kathy Gupton Susan Hampton Edward Hardison Karen Hatter Diane Heath Ronald L. Henn Sheila Hilliard Debra Hopson Ralph Huffman Steve Hunt Maria Hunter Kenneth W. Hurst Danny Hutchinson Jack James Jane Karhu Lynn Keeton Joseph E. King Barbara Krebs Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN McKenzie, TN Clarksville, TN White Bluff, TN Ripley, TN Nashville, TN Clarksville, TN Bluff City, TN Buffalo, NY Paris, TN Clarksville, TN Nashville, TN Clarksville, TN Indian Mound, TN Clarksville, TN Ashland City, TN Clarksville, TN Nashville, TN Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Hopkinsville, KY Johnsonville, TN Savannah. TN Clarksville, TN Ashland City, TN Pleasant View, TN Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Dickson, TN Clarksville, TN Pleasant View, TN Clarksville, TN Dover, TN Dana Krehmeyer Teresa Logan Pat Lynn Robert Martin Ruth Matlock Linda Mayberry Michael Mayfield Kimberly McBride Jacquelyn McDonald Bob McDonnell Elinor McMillan Donna E. Mercer Charles Miller Elaine Milliken Tony Mooney Lynn Morgan Danita Morris Josephine Morrow Daniel Mosier Tammy Mottern Danny L. Murphy Lillian Myrick Eunice Nanny Martha Nash Sheila Neblett Marcia M. Nemecek William Norris Rodonna Owens James A. Parker Suzanne Parker Steve Pear Nancy Peeler James M. Pence Tommy Perdue B. Elaine Purvis Hialeah, FLA Goodlettsville, TN Waverly, TN SpringIHeld, TN Dickson, TN Clarksville, TN Cunningham, TN Clarksville, TN Burns, TN Arnold, PA St. Petersburg, FLA Linden, TN Springmld, TN Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Ashland City, TN Guthrie, KY Clarksville, TN Elizabethton, TN Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Elkton, KY Greenbrier, TN Clarksville, TN Knoxville, TN Clarksville, TN Southside, TN Greenbrier. TN Adairville, KY Memphis, TN Dickson, TN Decatur, ALA Russellville, KY Clarksville, TN Rosie B. Quarles Mike Rainey Phyllis Ramey Cindy Ransdell Yong 0n Reilly Gina R. Rives Steven D. Rogers- Toni Rosa Ebolum Samuel Donna Schiess Dianna Scott Wesley Scott Connie Shelton John H. Smith Martha J. Smith David R. Sowell Cheryl Spaulding Brenda Staten Sheila Story Judy Faye Stuart Marsha E. Stuart Brenda K. Suggs Shelia Teasley Pamela Thompson William Thompson Edith M. Thorn Sanita Trice Susan Wakeland Wilson D. Warren Belinda McClung Charlene Ward Marydith Weakley James Welch Jr. Brenda White Cheryl Williams Clarksville, TN Clarksviile. TN Southside, TN Hopkinsville, KY Clarksville, TN Palmyra, TN Erin, TN Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Lewisburg, KY Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Charlotte, TN Drew, MS Clarksville, TN Greenbrier, TN Adairville, KY Gallaten, TN Charlotte, TN Dover, TN McEwen, TN Clarksville, TN Ashland City, TN Vallejo, CAL Nashville, TN Hopkinsville, KY Hopkinsville, KY Clarksville, TN Greenville, KY Greenbrier, TN AIlensviIle, KY Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Oak Grove, KY Nashville, TN Floyd Williams Debbie Wilson Kenneth Wood Richard Woods Dan Wooten Cynthia J. Aaron Mike Agerton Kathleen Akers Nancy Allen Suzanne Allen Vivian Allen Paula Allison Missy Anderson Diane Armstrong Jennifer Armstrong James Atkins Gene Baker Jr. Conrad Barns Chris Bennett Alberto Bernal Pam Bishop James Blanford Michael Bradley Lan Chi Bui Dinh Thuoc Bui Sandra Bunger Michael Burks Roberta Burney Paul C. Burton Dorothy Butler Clarksville, TN Lagrange, KY Ashland City, TN Hialeah, FLA Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Ashland City, TN Dickson, TN Nashville, TN Pembroke, KY Dickson, TN Chiago. ILL Ashland City, TN Wappinger Fall, NY Bronxville, NY Nashville, TN Clarksville, TN Waverly, TN Clarksville, TN McEwen, TN Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Nashville, TN Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Nashville. TN Bettie Buxton Mary A. Bryant Rose A. Cage Kimberly Cain Brenda Carnell Phillip Carpenter Susan Carriere Paul K. Carter Beverly Cato Glynda Chambliss Lynda Chambliss David Cheatham Dorcus Cherry Peggy Cherry Ruth A. Chester Jeannie F. Clinard Waldorf Coleman Steve T. Cotter Tonja Cross Clarence Cruse Earl Darden Kay Darnell Deborah Davis Reginald Dennis Mellenee Dickson Janice Dingler Denise Dodd Shelia Dortch Freddy Doty Tom Douglas Mark Dowlen Pamela Draper Beth Dreaden Karen Drury Tommy DuBois Memphis, TN Clarksville, TN Adams, TN Mt. Juliet, TN Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Wildersville, TN Clarksville, TN Ashland City, TN Ashland City. TN Dover, TN Savannah, TN Dover, TN Clarksville, TN Springfield, TN Nashville. TN Chattanooga, TN Clarksville, TN Dover, TN Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Nashville, TN Ft. Campbell, KY Dickson, TN St. Joseph, TN Springiield, TN Clarksville, TN Erin, TN Lexington, KY Clarksville, TN Nashville, TN Tenn. Ridge. TN Clarksville, TN Nashville, TN I nab art v' .unwu m Willie Dunn Gwendolyn England Ron Erickson Lawrence Evans Rhonda Ewins Steven Ewing Sheila Faulkner Suzanne Fazio Catherine Ferrell Thomas Flowers Bridjette Floyd Jesse Floyd Barbara Froehlich Hanson Fuller Eva Fuquay Sherry Fussell Lucille Garrett Laura Gassett Mary Lou Gillman James Glasgow Patrice Godfrey Brenda Gold Wayne Graham Donna Graves Jody Graves Lawrence Guest Melony Haley Ermia Hallis Debra Harris Gloria Harris Judy Harris Kevin M. Harris Maurice Harris Patricia Harris Roy Haynes Kingston Spgs. TN Dickson, TN Clarksville, TN Franklin, TN Nashville, TN Clarksville, TN Pembroke, KY Cincinnati, OHIO Clarksville, TN Brooklyn, NY Clarksville, TN Hopkinsville, KY Clarksville, TN Crofton, KY Greenbrier, TN Erin, TN Clarksville, TN Dickson, TN Clarksville, TN Ashland City. TN Clarksville, TN Clarksville. TN Clarksville, TN Clarksville. TN Clarksville, TN Madison, TN Goodlettsville, TN Clarksville. TN Hartsville. TN Linden, TN Clarksville, TN Dickson, TN Nashville, TN Clarksville, TN Ft. Campbell, KY Barry Heath Judy Heflin Bill Hensley Arna Herndon Mark I. Hickman Sara L. Hicks Glenda Hite Deidre L. Hockett Ken Hodge Dawn Hoffman Sandy Hoggett Kathy Holland Virgini Holman Sheila Holmes Cathy Hooper Rita Hord Marsha Horn Mary P. Howard Daniel Huebel Beth Hunt Rosemary Hunter Richard Hurley Vicki Hurst Kathy lngham Grace E. Jacobs Christopher Jarmiz Tammy Jensen Mohssen Kheradmand Margaret Land Herbert Larkin Janet M. Lee Ronald Lee Tommy Lee Nancy E. Lezon Genetta Ligon Ashland City, TN Indian Mound, TN Camden, TN Springfield, TN Dayton, TN Clarksville, TN Woodlawn, TN Clarksville, TN Cedar Hill, TN Cunningham, TN Nasvhille, TN Dickson, TN Olmstead, KY Waverly, TN McEwen. TN Wartrace, TN Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Springfield, TN Ashland City, TN Clarksville, TN Vanleer, TN Woodlawn, TN Rockaway, TN Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Hendersonville, TN Chicago, ILL Waverly, TN Nashville. TN Dickson, TN Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Jay Litton Lavonne Long Mary R. McCoy Anna McCullough Robin McMillan Donna McWhorter Gary Magouick Charles Manning Arlene Marable Barbara Martin Tammy Mathis Mindy Mayes Margie Meadows Mary Meriwether Dianna Meyer Patty Milliken Terri Mitchell Pamela Mize Barbara Moore Donald Moore Pumporn Moore Lowell Morris Mike Morris Tony Morrison Michael Morrow Annette Murphy Arnold Myers Sheron Myers James L Nanny Brenda Neal Mama Nobbin Dennis Nobles Nanette Noffsinger Leslie North Nancy Northington Nashville, TN McEwen, TN Lobelville, TN Huntingdon, TN St. Petersburg, FLA Clarksville, TN LaGrange, GA Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Camden, TN Erin. TN Goodlettsville, TN White Bluff, TN Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Woodlawn, TN Nashville, TN Jacksonville, FLA Linden, TN Oak Grove, KY Clarksville. TN Cumberland City. TN Springfield, TN Clarksville, TN Indianapolis, IND Clarksville, TN Ft. Campbell, KY Clarksville. TN Elkton, KY Clarksville. TN Adairville, KY Terr Margate, FLA Goodlettsville. TN Cleveland, TN Clarksville, TN Timothy Nunn Bettie Ogburn Vivian R. Pace Annette Parham Rodger W. Parks Jill Patton Kathy Penick Karen Pitts Patty Poche Rockelle Poindexter Brenda L. Porter Paul D. Qualls Jannie Quarles Julie Rakes Linda Reece Regina Robertson Will Robinson Lin Rock Fred J. Rose Jacquehne Rye Deborah Schneider Susan Schreiber Sharon Shanklin Lynda Sinks Dorothy Slay Karen Smith Calvin L. Sneed Helen Southgate Pam Stanley Stephanie Steadman Ruffus Sturdivant Mary L. Summers Raymond L. Sweatt Lee Teasley Diane D, Thomas , Nashville, TN Clarksville, TN Pembroke. KY Nashville, TN Gary, IND Madison, TN Guthrie, KY Erin, TN Ft. Campbell, KY Clarksville. TN Guthrie. KY Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Oak Grove, KY Nashville, TN Memphis, TN Beaver Dam, KY Nashville, TN Erin, TN Ft. Campbell, KY McEwen, TN Gurthrie, KY Cunningham, TN Clarksville, TN Ft. Campbell, KY Nashville, TN Clarksville, TN Clarksville, TN Bean Station, TN Milan, TN Springfield, TN Clarksville, TN Chapmansboro, TN Dickson, TN Janey K. Thomas Kim L. Thompson Susie Threatt Pam Thurman Rebecca Tinch Brian Tippit Christopher Vinyard Ronnie Waller Mary V. West Mary G. Whitaker t Vicki Williams Pamela Woodard Donna Wyatt Sue C. Yargrough Marie E. Zeek FAREWELL 8t HAIL 5mm 1 V l l 1;, l V, I . 1. I'll, ,MMK?X Cumb. Furnace, TN Nashville, TN Dover, TN Spring City, TN Adairville, KY Indian Mound, TN Spartanburg, SC Clarksville, TN Springfield, TN Spring City, TN Joelton, TN Springfield, TN Clarksville, TN Russelville, KY Clarksville, TN While the Ten- nessee State Legislature saw fit to cut all funds from the Farewell and H a i I , m a n y APSU students still thought that a yearbook w a s w o r t h $1350. It is to these students that the Fare- well and Hail staff extends a r e s o u n d i n g thankeyou. For had it not been for the respon- siveness of the student body the 32-year-old history of the Farewell and Hail would have come to a sud- den end. t :31 'zM k. .1 xcv-I. Khh' ?.r xx 0.. . . . nxu hhkhm . -J'Vkrth 'I V e h v I, 44,!Vsz x , , 11 e , V tjf; 4hie ett? , e H? Senior Directory A Albright, Susan Lee; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in business education AHen, Alan William; Chicago, Il; bachelor of science in accounting Allen, Jane Cowell; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in marketing and business administration Anthony, Edward; Chicago, II; bachelor of science in health and physical education Armstrong, Beverly Kay; Hopkinsville, Ky; bachelor of science in elementary education Asberry, Philip; Jamestown, Tn; bachelor of science in music Ausenbaugh, James; Hopkinsville, bachelor of science in elementary education Ausenbaugh, Janice; Hopkinsville, Ky; bachelor of science in marketing and business administration Ayers, Leslie; Waverly, Tn; bachelor of science in elementary education B Babakian, Frederic; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in business administration Baggett, Anthony Lee; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in math Baggett, Timothy Mark; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in biology Bailey, Ronald; St. Augustine, Fla; bachelor of science in biology Bandy, Elaine; Pittsburgh, Pa; bachelor of science in elementary education Barfield, Linda; Miami, Fla; bachelor of science in elementary education Batson, Paula Kay; Antioch, Tn; bachelor of science in business administration Bernardini, Mary; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in business education and sociology Bonecutter, Grace; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in business administration Boothe, Clarissa; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in elementary education Briggs, Carter; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in history Brooks, James; Decherd, Tn; bachelor of science in sociology Brooks, Mark; Indianapolis, Ind; bachelor of science in psychology Brown, Michael; Norwich, Ct; bachelor of arts in geography Caira, Esta Rebecca; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in health and physical educaHon Caldwell, Warner; White Bluff, Tn; bachelor of science in agriculture Carlson, Julie; Donelson, Tn; bachelor of science in business administration Carlson, Ted; Murfreesboro, Tn; masters of science in physics Carroll, Donna; Benkelman, Ne; bachelor of science in music Carter, Anthony; Portland, Tn; bachelor of science in English Caudle, Francine; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in elementary education Candle, Roy; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in sociology and history Chilcutt, John; Old Hickory, Tn; bachelor of science in marketing and management Choate, Karen; Green Brier, Tn; bachelor of science in elementary education Clark, Teresa; CIarksviHe, Tn; bachelor of science in elementary education Coakley, Dianne; Ashland City, Tn; bachelor of science in elementary educatioh Coates, Bruce; Centerville, Tn; bachelor of science in marketing and business administration Cobb, Marjorie; Mascot, Tn; bachelor of science in sociology Cochran, Pamela; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in sociology Cook, Archie; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in biology Colquette, Phillip; South Pittsburg, Tn; bachelor of science in marketing Corlew, Jeff; Charlotte, Tn; bachelor of science in accounting Covington, Jama; Cross Plains, Tn; bachelor of science in elementary education Cowan, Jane; Hopkinsville, Ky; bachelor of science in sociology Cox, Pamela; Pembroke, Ky; bachelor of science in elementary education Cox, Terry; Hopkinsville, Ky; bachelor of science with a distributive major in history Crawford, Billy Joe; Cedar Hill, Tn; bachelor of science in mathematics Crotequ, Sherry; Waverly, Tn; associative of arts in nursing Curtiss, John; Warren, Oh; bachelor of science in accounting and business administration Dale, Mike; Springfield, Tn; bachelor of science in history Darby, Alicia; Hopkinsville, Ky; bachelor of science in music Darke, Robert; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in English Davis, Kenneth; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in urban affairs and regional development Dolinger, Dudley; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in agriculture Dorris, Marian; Green Brier, Tn; bachelor of science in elementary education E Ebolum, Victor; Nigeria; bachelor of science in chemistry Eddins, John; Sarasota, Fla; bachelor of science in health and physical education Edwards, Fulton; Indian Mound, Tn; bachelor of science in industrial arts Evans, Jean; Otwell, Ind; bachelor of science in psychology and music F Faulkner, Philip; Pembroke, Ky; bachelor of science in urban affairs Felts, Ellis; Indian Mound, Tn; bachelor of science in geology Ferdowsi, Faran; Teheran, Iran; bachelor of science in business administration and accoun ng Finch, Janet; Adairville, Ky; bachelor of science in elementary education Fisher, Jacquelyn; Springfield, Tn; bachelor of science in music education Fowler, Michael; Springfield, Tn; bachelor of science in marketing and business administration Fulford, Dennis; Hopkinsville, Ky; bachelor of science in history Gardner, Paul; Fayetteville, Tn; bachelor of science in philosophy Gentry, Laura; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in health and physical education Ghiden, Danny; Chattanooga, Tn; bachelor of science in health and physical education Gilliam, Phyllis; Dickson, Tn; bachelor of science in secretarial science Glenn, Joe Nell; Guthrie, Ky; bachelor of science in English Graves, Deborah; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in business education Gray, Clarence Lee; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in accounting Gray, Pamela; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in history H Haile Selassie, Hapte; Addis Abeba, Ethiopia; bachelor of science in biology Haley, Kay; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in political science and history Hammon, Marcus; De Quincy, La; bachelor of science in biology Hardaway, James; Nashville, Tn; bachelor of arts in English Hardaway, Louise; Welch, Ok; bachelor of science in speech and theatre Harden, James; Dyersburg, Tn; bachelor of science in business administration Harlan, DeVora; Columbia, Tn; bachelor of science in business administration Harp, Ramona; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in elementary education Harper, William; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in agriculture Harris, Joyce; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in executive secretary Harris, Kathy; Dickson, Tn; bachelor of science in accounting and business administration Harrison, Vicky; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in secretarial science Hayes, Delilah; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in accounting Head, Charles; Springfield, Tn; bachelor of science in chemistry Henderson, Robert; Columbia, Tn; bachelor of science in economics Hickerson, Emily; Charlotte, Tn; bachelor of science in biology and chemistry Highfill, Linda; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in physical education and health Hill, Howard; Hopkinsville, Ky; bachelor of science in accounting and business administration Hilliard, Dale; New Johnsonville, Tn; bachelor of science in business administration and marketing Hollis, Ricky; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in business administration Hood, George; Nashville, Tn; bachelor of science in sociology Hopson, John; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in marketing and business administration Huckabey, Keith; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in business administration Huggins, James; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in political science Hunter, Debbie; Cookeville, Tn; bachelor of science in business administration lman, Donald; Garden Grove, Ca; bachelor of science in chemistry Irvin, Mary; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in music education J Jarrell, Wallace; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in business administration Johnson, Robert; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in political science and psychology Jolly, Joyce; Clarksville, Tn; associative of arts in secretarial science Jones, Kathy; Medon, Tn; bachelor of arts in psychology Jones, Marlene; Blytheville, Ark; bachelor of science in chemistry and biology Jones, Saran; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in psychology and sociology Jones, Wayne; Decatur, Ala; bachelor of science in marketing Jordan, Richard; Lincoln, NH; bachelor of science in accounting K Key, Juanita; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in marketing and business administration Kirby, James; Jamstown, Tn; bachelor of science in music education Kio, Karen; Sterling, Ka; bachelor of science in earth science and history Kulback, Leo; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in accounting L Langford, Mary; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in industrial arts Langley, Edna; Erin, Tn; bachelor of science in elementary education Lawrence, Kevin; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in physical education Lee, Carol; New York City, NY; bachelor of science in bioIogy Legg, David; Dickson, Tn; bachelor of science in accounting Lewellen, Joseph; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in sociology Lewis, Jesse; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in business administration Lindquist, Paula; Richland, Wa; bachelor of science in psychology Lipford, Melanie; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in marketing Long, Noah; Pulaski, Tn; bachelor of science in psychology and sociology Lovelady, Jerry; Hopkinsville, Ky; associative of artsin chemistry Lowe, Diane; Dickson, Tn; bachelor of science in biology and chemistry Lykes, Bernard; Birmingham, Ala; bachelor of science in health and physical education M Martinez-Ruiz, Peter; Germany; bachelor of science in environmentaw science Mattox, Kenneth; Springfield, Tn; bachelor of science in accounting and economics Maxwell, Timothy; Knoxville, Tn; bachelor of science in marketing McCabe, Terrance; Tullahoma, Tn; bachelor of arts in psychology McMeIIan, William; Nashville, Tn; bachelor of science in health and physical education and sociology Mercer, Glyn; Linden, Tn; bachelor of science in eiementary education Meriwether, Jerry; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in speech and theatre Miller, David; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in business administration Miller, Steve; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in accounting Milliken, James; Dover, Tn; bachelor of science in health and physical education Minga, David; Chattanooga, Tn; bachelor of science in biology Mitchell, Albert; Mt. Juliet, Tn; bachelor of science in music education Mitchell, Elaine; Springfield, Tn; bachelor of science in elementary education Mock, Beverly; Hopkinsville, Ky; bachelor of science in biology Mollett, Lura; Ashland, Ky; bachelor of science in elementary education Moore, Robert; Jackson, Tn; bachelor of science in business administration Morgan, Jeane; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in urban affairs Morrison, Teala; Chrisney, Ind; bachelor of arts in sociology Munford, Rick; Hopkinsville, Ky; bachelor of science with a distributive major in biology Munoz, Manuel; Oak Grove, Ky; bachelor of arts with a distributive major in history N Nash, Marilyn; Centerville, Tn; bachelor of science in elementary education Nelson, Sabrina; Woodlawn, Tn; bachelor of science in industrial arts Norfleet, Nancy; Dover, Tn; bachelor of science in elementary education P Pangman, Kerri; San Antonio, Tx; bachelor of arts in chemistry Penick, Vickie; Hendersonville, Tn; bachelor of science in elementary education Phillips, Sharon; Irwinton, Ga; bachelor of science in accounting and business administration Pignataro, Evelyn; Ft. Lauderdale, Fla; bachelor of science in biology Posey, Amye; Guthrie, Ky; bachelor of science in English Rachal, Terry; Moore, Ok; bachelor of arts in English Ricchuite, Benjamin; Elkton, Ky; bachelor of science in health and physical education Rich, Lonnie, Savannah, Tn; bachelor of fine arts in art education Richardson, Frederica; Orangeburg, SC; bachelor of science in elementary education Riggins, LaVerne; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in elementary education Roberts, Pamela; Hendersonville, Tn; bachelor of arts in English Robinson, Sara; Dickson, Tn; bachelor of science in business education Roby, Sandra; Green Brier, Tn; bachelor of science in health and physical education Roby, James; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in industrial arts. Rocos, Dorothea; Stewart, Tn; bachelor of science in art Rogoish, Susan; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in biology Ross, Joan; Bumpus Mills, Tn; bachelor of science in history Safko. Larraine; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in secretarial science Schmidt, Eldon; Tennessee Ridge, Tn; bachelor of science in business administration Schubert, Allen; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in psychology Scott, David; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in business administration Shanks, Billy Ray; McEwen, Tn; bachelor of science with a distributive major in geography Shelton, Regina; Bumpus Mills, Tn; bachelor of science in elementary education Simpson, Martha; McEwen, Tn; bachelor of arts in English Slayden, Deborah; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in health and physical education Smith, Gerald; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in industrial arts Smith, Larry; Indian Mound, Tn; bachelor of science in geography Smith, Mitzi; Vanleer, Tn; bachelor of science in biology and psychology Southerland, Jean; Dickson, Tn; bachelor of science in business administration Staples, Donna; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in accounting and business administration Stephens, Monica; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in psychology Stewart, Helen; Nashville, Tn; bachelor of science in elementary education Szelkowicz, Martha; Hopkinsville, Ky; bachelor of science in elementary education T Tabor, Rosaleigh; Hopkinsville, Ky; bachelor of science in sociology Tate, Coraindia; Ft. Campbell, Ky; bachelor of science in biology Thomas, Geraldine; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in executive secretarial Throm, David; Hopkinsville, Ky; bachelor of arts in psychology and biology Toombs, Joe; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in chemistry and biology Totty, Belinda; Centerville, Tn; bachelor of science in business education Travis, Minta; Madison, Tn; bachelor of science in business administration and marketing Tucker, Sarah; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in psychology and sociology Turlington, Cheryl; Lexington, NC; bachelor of science in elementary education Turner, Teresa; Guthrie, Ky; bachelor of science in health and physical education V VanHooser, Douglas; Clarksville, Tn; master of science in environmental science and bio- logy Wagonhurst, Jeffrey; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in business administration Wall, Marvin; Orlinda, Tn; bachelor of science in history and health and physical educa on Ward, Brenda; Pensacola, Fla; bachelor of science in sociology Waye, Harold; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science with a distributive major in history Waye, Michael; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in political science Westerman, Belinda; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in business education Whitmire, David; Clover Bend, Ark; bachelor of science in accounting Williams, Earl; Erin, Tn; bachelor of science in industrial arts Wilson, Deborah; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in music WoIfe, Larry; Erin, Tn; bachelor of science in physics Womble, Roy; Shelbyville, Tn; bachelor of science in health and physica education Wood, Robert; Charleston, W. Va; bachelor of science in industrial arts Woodard, Raymond; Springfield, Tn; bachelor of science with a distributive major in health and physical education Wooster, Jeffrey; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in biology Wooster, Marilyn; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in elementary education Y Yancey. Yolanda; Clarksville, Tn; bachelor of science in sociology Yancey, Connie; Cl'arksville, Tn; bachelor of science in elementary education A special thanks to: Jeff Bibb - if we tthe staffl listed all the things we have to thank Jeff for it would require several pages; Shelia Boone - for helping gather informat- ion that went into this book; Karla Brown - for going far beyond her job in helping make the pictures in this book possible; Chuck Cantrell - for coming in at the last minute and helping us out by writing the article on night life; Mike Carter - for contribut- ing the winter scene used as a back- ground in the color section; Sherwin Clift - for talking the staff into this 'ljob and for giving a helping hand; Cyd Linville - for her photography; Joseph Millard - for contributing the Florida State-APSU basketball action shots; Michael Phipps -- for being a much needed lgofer'; Robert Smith - for being our top photographer; Paulette Suggs - for taking Karla's place; Doug Vance - for letting Jeff talk him into writing the copy for the sports section and Deloris Wenzel - for helping with the photography. We would also like to thank the Clarksville Leaf-Chronicle, The Tennessean and The All State for their various help. Top - Annual photographer, Robert Smith, is either in this sitting position or in a position behind a shutter. Above - Jeff Bibb. yearbook adviser. Right - Karla Brown, ex-secretary for Jeff Bibb, is usually kept going around in circles by the yearbook staff. The Index A Aaron, Cynthia 287 Abraham, Martin 12, 62-67, 283 Aderhok, Steven 280 Agerton, Mike 287 Ahmed, Zafar 163. 164, 162, 160 Akers, Kathleen 287 Albright, Randy 280 Albright, Susan 50, 268 Allen, Alan 268 Allen, Hugh 234 Allen, Jane 50, 268 Allen. Nancy 287 Allen. Suzanne 287 Allen, Vivian 287 Allerd, Kathy 280 Allison, Paula 212, 287 Alpha Gamma Rho 196 Alpha Kappa Alpha 198 Alpha Kappa Psi 224 Alpha Mu Gamma 224 Alpha Phi 200 Alpha Phi Alpha 202 Alpha Psi Omega 225 Alpha Tau Omega 19, 206 Alsebrooks, Bret 196 American Marketing Association 225 Anderson, David 234 Anderson, Deborah 250 Anderson, John 283 Anderson, Missy 287 Andrews, Ruth 283 Anthony, Edward 268 Armstrong, Beverly 268 Armstrong, Diane 287 Armstrong, GiGi 152. 153 Armstrong, Jennifer 287 Armstrong, Paula 148 Asberry, Philip 268 Atkins. James 287 Atkins, Pam 280, 201 Ausenbaugh, James 268 Ausenbaugh, Janice 268 Austin Peay Playhouse 226 Ayers, Leslie 268 B Babakian. Frederick 268 Baker, Gene 287 Baggen. Anthony 268 Baggett. Burney 234 Baggett, Clarissa 283 Baggett, Timothy 268 Bagwell. Reese 62. 271 Bailey, Ronald 123, 268 Balevre, Park 50, 250 Bandy, Elaine 268 Baptist Student Union 232 Barfield, Linda 268 Barnes, Danby 234 Barnette, Don 280 Barnes, Conrad 287 Batson, Paula 5. 268 Beakley, Karen 283 Beal, Mark 134 Beard, Irene 210 Bearden, David 183 Becker. Pete 234 Beech, Dianne 75, 196, 280 Beers. Jordan 194 Bell, James 165 Bell. Rebecca 283 Bell, Regina 210 Bennett, Chris 287 Bernal, Alberto 287 Bernardini, Mary 268 Berry, Smr 266 Beta, Beta. Beta 233 Bible, Bob 127 Biggers. Moninda 214 Binkley. Jesse 283 Bins. Alfred. 212 Bishop, Pam 287 Blanford, James 287 Black. John 283 Black, Richard 283 Blazek, Kathy 280 Blick. Tony 115. 283 Bloodworth, Yvette 283 Boggs. Phyllis 280 Bonecutter, Grace 51, 208, 268 Boss, Gary 154, 155, 156. 157 Boothe, Clarissa 268 Borne. John 196 Bourne. Nancy 283 Bouvier. Kathy 194 Boyd, Valerie 198 Boyd, William 280 Bradley, Earl 9 Bradley, Mike 287 Brewer. Kim 280 Brewer, Stephen 126, 283 Bridenstine. Patricia 51 Briley. Joe 168, 169 Briggs, Carter 268 Britten, Susan 214 Brooks. Deborah 283 Brooks, Gary 77 Brooks, James 269 Brooks. Mark 269 Brooks, Robert 283 Brown, Diane 51 Brown, Gisele 79 Brown, Michael 73, 269 Brown. Mike 280 Brown, Teena 144. 145, 147, 158, 159. 280 Brown, Warner 162, 166 Bryand. Donna 283 Bryant. Mary 288 Buchanan, Karen 217 Bui. Lan Chi 287 Bui, Dinh Thuoc 287 Bunger. Sandra 287 Bunnell, John 280 Burks, Michael 287 Burney, Roberta 76, 287 Burns, Phyllis 280 Burton, Paul 287 Bushofsky. Jack 122, 123, 128 Butler. Dorothy 287 Buttrey. Dinah 214 Buxmn. Bettie 288 Byrd. Suzanne 233. 283 C Caira, Esta 214, 269 Cage. Rose 288 Cain. Kim 288 Caldwell. Paula 283 Caldwell, Warner 269 Campbell, Carlos 212 Campbeu, Mike 154 Camus, Pablo 154, 155, 156, 157. 280 Cantrell. Chuck 80. 96. 97 CarIson, Julie 158. 159. 269 Carlson, Ted 269 Carnell, Brenda 288 Carney, Cassandra 77. 230 Carpenter, Phillip 288 Carriere, Susan 288 Carrigan, Tabby 52, 106. 109, 111 Carroll, Pamela 283 Carter, Corky 52, 70, 71, 269 Carter. James 283 Carter, Katrina 182, 200, 201 Carter, Kevin 280 Carter. Paul 288 Caskey. Selma 283 Casper. Steve 191 Cathey. Vivian 283 Cato, Beverly 288 Caudle, Francine 269 Caudle, Roy 269 Celsor, James 283 Chambliss, Glynda 288 Chambliss, Lynda 288 Chargois. Paige 280 Cheatham, David 288 Cherry, Dorcus 285 Cherry, Myron 283 Cherry. Peggy 288 Chester, Ruth 288 Chi Omega 208 Chilcutt. John 269 Child. Betsy 144. 146 Choate, Karen 269 Christophel. Randy 124. 126. 127 Christopher. Elizabeth 97 Church of Chris1 Student Center 234 Clark, Brent 88 Clark, Carolyn 52 Clark, Kim 234 Clark. Pamela 284 Clark, Robert 284 Clark. Teresa 269 Clinard. Jeannie 288 Clinton, Maxine 284 Clouser. Randy 217 Coakley. Dianne 62. 64. 217, 269 Coates, Bruce 269 Cobb, Marjorie 52. 269 Cochran. Pamela 269 Coleman. Waldorf. 288 Colivas, Glen 162, 164. 166 Cotlier. Kathy 280 Coilins. Linda 288 Colquettes, Phillip 269 Conner. Kathy 148. 149 Cook, Archie 269 Cooper. Connie 53 Copeland. Ronnie 280 Corlew. Jeff 270 Corvin. Jeff 53. 226, 231 Cotter, Steve 288 Covington, Jama 270 Covington. Mark 127 Covington. Mary 158. 159 Cowan. Jane 270 Cox, Pamela 270 Cox, Sonny 196 Cox, Terry 270 Crawford, Billy 270 Croteau, Sherry 270 Crouch, Ray 196 Creasy. Daniel 284 Cross, Tonia 288 Cruse, Clarence 288 Cue. Lawrence 284 Culp, Tracy 97, 280 Cunningham. Barbara 217 Cunningham, Sandra 280 Curtiss, John 270 Cyphens, Allen 212 D Dale, Mike 270 Daniel, Jeff 161 Darby. Alicia 270 Darden. Earl 288 Darke, Robert 270 Darnell. Kay 288 Davidson. Terry 10 Davis, Dawn 284 Davis. Debora 288 Davis, Ken 270 Davis, Stephanie 212 Dean. Daniel 284 DeBord. Robert 284 Deborne, Quinton 282 Deer, Nate 160 Dehaloye. James 282 Del Square Psi 235 Delta Sigma Theta 210 Dennis, Fat 168 Dennis, Regina 288 Derrick, Don 12, 112 Dickson. Mellence 288 thgler. Janice 288 Dixon. Janet 280 Dodd, Denise 288 Dolinger. Dudley 196. 197 Dolinger, John 270 Donnelly. James Boots 120, 121 Dorris, Marian 270 Dortch. Shelia 288 Doss. John 23 Doty. Freddy 288 Douglas. Tom 288 Dowlen, Mark 288 Dowlen, Mary 53. 104 Downey, Doug 168. 172 Doyle, Denise 280 Draper, Pamela 288 Dreaden. Beth 288 Drebs, Barbara 284 Drury, Karen 288 DuBois, Tommy 288 Dukes. James 284 Duncan. Adren 103. 279 Dunn, Willie 288 Durham. Jack 284 E Eargel, Doug 168, 169 Earl, Melinda 280 Earle, Jimmy 138 Easley. LuEllen 214 Eddins. John 162, 166 Eddins. John 270 Eddum, Victor 270 Edenfield, Beverly 200, 201 Edgin, Lois 248 Edwards, Fulton 270 Edwards, Tom 87 Edwards, Tywanna 280 Ellenburg, Joe 168. 169 England, Gwendolyn 288 Epley. Reed 135 Epsilon Pi Tau 236 Erickson, Ron 160, 161, 288 Ericson, Matthew 73. 75, 280 Evans, Jean 270 Evans, Lawrence 288 Ewins. Rhonda 288 Ewing, Steve 288 F Fa1con. Joe 114 Falcon, Steven 113 Fant. Robbie 168 Faulkner, Phil 114, 270 Faulkner, Shelia 288 Fawlerq, Michael 271 Fazio, Suzanne 152, 153, 288 Felts, Ellis 270 Fendley, Mart 170 Ferdowsi, Faran 271 Ferrell, Catherine 288 Ferrell, Steven 266 Finch, Denice 271 Finley, Doug 162 Fisher, George 123 Fisher, Jacquern 54, 271 Fletcher, Ernest 11, 124, 126, 127 Fletcher, Mickey 217 Flowers, David 284 Flowers, Kathryne 284 Flowers, Thomas 288 Floyd, Bridjette 288 Floyd, Jesse 288 Fogarty, Pat 162, 166 Forest, Rick 284 Forshee, Fredia 280 Frensley, Vicki 280 Froehlich, Barbara 288 Fulford, Michael 271 Fuller, Hanson 288 Fuquay. Eva 288 Fuson. Ray 234 Fussell, Sherry 288 Future Secretaries Association 238 G Gardner, Paul 271 Garner, Ralph 16, 73, 79, 131, 135, 138 Garreu, Calvin 15, 16, 132, 133, 135. 137, 138, 140 Garrett, Lucille 288 Garrison, Lynnette 214, 280 Gass, John 280 Gasser, Barbara 218 Gassett, Laura 288 Gentry, Laura 18, 70, 71, 271 Ghiden, Danny 271 Gillman, Mary Lou 288 Gilliam, Phyllis 248. 272 Glasgow, James 288 Glass. Mary 280 Gleichman, Eddie 150 Glenn, Joe Nell 272 Glimm, Laura 280 Glover, Anita 198 Godfrey. Patrice 288 Gold, Brenda 288 Gold, Magalene 280 Gonzales, Susan 194 Gore, Keith 202 Gorham. Margaret 284 6055. Beny 201 Gotcher, Mike 249 Graham, Wayne 288 Grasty, James 284 Graves, Deborah 272 Graves, Donna 288 Graves. Jody 288 Gray, Clarence 54, 272 Gray. Joe Ted 10 Gray, Pam 272 Gray, Robert 280 Green, Kenneth 281 Green. Marscheeo 281 Greene, Gary 76, 133. 139 Griffen, John 225 Griffey, Deborah 281 Griffey, Mark 11, 190 Griggs, Beth 248 Gruver. Dawna 201 Guest, Lawrence 288 Guest, Ron 6, 281 Gunterman, Kelly 186 Gupton, Debbie 200, 201, 281 Gupton. Kathy 191. 207, 284 Gupton, Noel 8 H Hadden, Bonnie 185 Haley. Kay 54, 272 Haley. Melony 288 Hall. Pam 281 Hallis, Ermia 288 Hallums, Jamie 281 Hammon. Marcus 272 Hampton. Susan 284 Hardaway, James 226, Hardaway, Louise 226, Harden, James 272 Hardison, Edward 202, Harlan, Devova 272 Harp, Ramona 272 Harper, Mary Lou 266 Harper, William 272 Harris, Buddy 196 Harris, David 226 Harris. Debra 288 Harris. Glenda 281 Harris. Gloria 288 Harris. Joyce 272 Harris, Judy 288 Harris, Kathy 55, 272 Harris, Kevin 288 Harris, Maurice 288 Harris, Patricia 288 Harrison. Vicky 272 Hartman, Leslie 201 Harver, Keith 216 Hatter, Karen 284 Hawkins, Donna 172, 281 Hawkins, Ken 225 Hayes, Delilah 272 Haynes, Roy 288 Head, Charles 272 Head, Roy 75 Heath, Barry 290 Heath, Diane 284 Heffner, Kris 75, 281 Heflin, Judy 290 Heimbold, Daryl 168, 171, 173 Helms. Mike 97 Hemmrich, Sara 226 Hemphill, James 62 Henderson, Bob 72, 272 Henderson. Sharon 212 Hendley. Marissa 90, 91, 281 Hendricks, Holly 152, 153 Henn. Ronald 284 Hensley, Bill 290 Hereford, Kim 273 Herndon. Arna 290 Hester. Penny 112 Hickerson, Emily 55, 273 Hickey, Penny 250 Hickman, Mark 290 Hicks, Beth 144 Hicks, Sara 290 Higdan, Candy 281 Highfill, Linda 144, 146, 273 Hill, Howard 273 Hilliard, Dale 273 Hilliard, Sheila 284 Hinckle, Barbara 226 Hite, Glynda 290 Hocken. Deidre 290 Hodge, Ken 290 Hodges, Mary Evelyn 104 Hoffman, Dawn 75, 290 Hoffman, David 73 Hogan, Julianne 55 Hoggett, Sandy 290 Holland, Curtiss 234 Holland, Kathy 290 Hollis, Robert 273 Holman, Virginia 290 Holmes, Shelia 290 Holt, Doris 248 Hood. George 273 Hooker, Ronald 266 Hooper, Cathy 290 Hopson, Debra 284 Hopson, John 116, 273 Hord, Rita 290 Horn, Marsha 290 Horn. Mary 281 Horton, Eddie 76, 138 Howard. Mary 290 Howard. Otis 5, 15, 131, 132, 138, 140, 141 Huckabey, Keith 273 Huebel, Dan 290 Huffman, Ralph 284 Huggins. Jim 74, 104 Hughes. Barbara 226 Hunt, Beth 290 Hunt, S1eve 196, 197, 284 Hunter, Becky 208 Hunter, Debbie 273 Hunter, Maria 284 Hunter, Martha 266 Hunter, Rosemary 290 Hurley, Richard 290 Hurst Ken 284 Hurst, Vicki 290 Hutchinson, Danny 284 lman, Donald 273 lndustriai Arts Club 239 lngham, Kathy 290 Irvin, Mary 273 J Jackson, Brenda 73, 77 Jackson, Joe 203 Jackson, Kay 281 Jackson, Norman 79, 134, 136 Jacobs. Grace 290 Jacobson, Randy 150, 151 James. Jack 284 Jarmiz. Chris 290 Jarrel. Wallace 273 Jenkins, Charles 77 Jenkins, Stanley 10 Jenkins, William 281 Jensen, Jane 148, 152, 153 lenson, Tammy 290 Johnson, Bob 55, 273 Johnson, Darrell 154 Johnson, Mark 165 Jolly, Joyce 273 Jones, Bobby 281 Jones, David 56 Jones, Helen 115 Jones. Kathy 5, 56, 273 Jones, Marlene 273 Jones, Mary 214 Jones. Saran 273 Jones. Susan 281 Jones, Wayne 273 Jordan, Richard 274 K Kappa Alpha Psi 212 Kappa Delta 214 Karhu, Jane 284 Kautz. Dave 168, 169 Keenan, Lorenzo 125, 128 Keeton, Lynn 32, 201, 284 Kelly, Lake 132-143 Kempf. Karen 214 Kennedy, Kevin 281 Key, Juanita 18. 274 Kheradmand, Mohssen 290 Kimbro, Sherry 217 King, Joe 284 Kirby, James 274 Kio, Karen 274 Kline, Nancy 250 Knight, Billy 281 Koch. Linda 158. 159 Krehmeyer, Dana 285 Kulback, Leo 274 L Laga, Frank 162, 165 Lamb, Kim 56 Lambert. Jane 57 Lampkin, Billy 281 Land. Margaret 290 Lane, Sherry 200, 201 Langford, Mary 62, 274 Langley, Edna 274 Larkin, Herbert 290 Larson, Lea 153 Laurel Wreath 240 Lawrence, Kevin 274 Lawson, Marlin 281 Ledbener, Dale 217 Lee, Carol 274 Lee, Janet 290 Lee. Ron 290 Lee, Tommy 290 Legg, David 274 Lehman. Judith 274 Lewellen, Joseph 274 Lewis, Jesse 274 Lezon, Nancy 208. 290 Ligon, Genetta 76, 290 Ligon. James 281 Ligon, Tyre 79 Limbaugh, Cynthia 214 Lindquist. Paula 274 Lipford, Melanie 224, 274 Litton, Jay 291 Lock, Warren 154. 156 Logan. Teresa 285 Long, Lavonne 291 Lovelady, Jerry 274 Lowe, Diane 57, 274 Lowney, Mary 158 Luckeroth, Pam 57 Lykes, Bernard 160, 162, 165, 202. 274 Lyle. Lynn 281 Lynn. Pat 285 Lyons, Joi 200. 201 M Mackey. Rhonda 281 Mallory, Tammy 234 Malone, Bud 196 Mandle, Jim 150 Mandle, Sy 150 Manning, Charles 291 Maqouick. Gary 291 Marable, Arlene 76. 291 Martin, Barbara 291 Martin, Robert 285 Martinez, Peter 274 Massey, Jan 106-111, 115,281 Mathis, Donnie 196 Mathis, Tammy 291 Mathis, Teresa 196 Matlock, Ruth 285 Matthews, Lornen 281 Mattox. Joannie 18, 114 Mattox, Kenneth 274 Maxwell, Brenade 212 Maxwell, Timothy 275 Mayberry, Linda 285 Mayes, Mindy 291 Mayfield, Michael 285 Mayhew. Kevin 225 Mayo. Phil 141 McBride, Kimberly 285 McCabe, Terry 57, 126, 128, 129, 275 McCillane, William 275 McClung, Belinda 286 McCollum. Tim 58 McComb, Ron 281 McCoy, Mary 291 McCullough, Anna 198, 291 McCullough. Psyenita 198, 281 McDonald. Jacquelyn 285 McDonnell. Bob 285 McElroy, Mike 196 McElyea. Jim 156 McFarland, Brenda 144, 145 McFarlin, Gary 281 McGhee. Earline 67. 79. 87. 89 MCGIII, Mike 168, 170. 173 McMillan. Robin 291 McMillan, William 77, 212 McNair, Troy 202 McWhorter, Donna 108, 113, 291 McWhorter. Janice 281 Meadows. Karen 250 Meadows. Margie 291 Melton, Jim 196 Mercer, Donna 285 Mercer. Glyn 275 Meriwether, Bobby 225 Meriwether, Jerry 275 Meriwether, Mary 291 Metheny, Gary 251 Meyer, Dianna 291 Miller, Charles 285 Miller. David 275 Miller, Ellen 281 Miller. Melanie 281 Miller, Steve 275 Miller, Susie 229, 231 Milliken, Elaine 214. 285 Milliken. James 275 Milliken, Patty 291 Minga, David 266 Minor. Joseph 266 Mitchell, Albert 266 Mitchell, Carolyn 75 Mitchell, Dennis 234 Mitchell, Elaine 58, 275 Mitchell. Jan 281 Mitchell. Terri 291 Mize, Pam 291 Mobley. Charles 281 Mock. Beverly 55, 275 Mollett, Lura 276 Moody, Coveak 127. 162 Mooney, Tony 285 Moore, Barbara 291 Moore. Donald 291 Moore. Joey 171 Moore, Pumporn 291 Moore. Robert 276 Morgan, Betty 281 Morgan, Carla 282 Morgan, Gene 196 Morgan, Jeane 276 Morgan. Lynn 285 Morris, Danita 200, 201, 285 Morris, Lowell 291 Morris. Mike 291 Morrison. Tony 291 Morrow, Michaei 291 Morrow. Josephine 285 Mosier, Dan 285 Mottern, Tammy 285 Mulvey, Ginger 231 Munford, Rick 276 Munoz, Manuel 276 Murphey. Lisa 282 Murphy. Annette 291 Murphy. Danny 285 Murphy, Kathy 281 Myers, Arnold 291 Myers, Sheron 291 Myrick. Lillian 285 N Nanny. Eunice 285 Nanny, James 291 Nash, Marilyn 276 Nash. Manha 285 Neal, Brenda 291 Nelson, Sabrina 276 Nemecek. Marcia 285 Nobbin, Merna 291 Nobles, Danita 291 Noffsinger, Nanette 291 Nolan. Beverly 276 Norfleet, Nancy 276 Norfleet, James 77 Norfleet, Ronnie 212 Norris, William 285 North, Leslie 291 Northington, Nancy 291 Nunley, Oil 144, 146 Nunn, Tim 292 Nussbaumer, David 282 Nyland, Alicia 73, 75, 282 Oakley. Bob 292 Odom. Beverly 226 0gburn, Bettie 292 Ogburn, Ruby 167 Owens, Joe 169 Owens, Rodonna 285 P Pace, Vivian 292 Pagan, Dennis 131. 132 Paige, Jerey 58 Palmer, Earl 160 Pangman, Kerri 276 Parham. Annette 292 Parker, Brittnye 15. 116 Parker, James 285 Parker. Suzanne 185, 285 Parks. Curt 282 Parks, Roger 292 Passon, Jerry 59 Patterson, Maurice 73 Patton. Jill 6. 88, 292 Peacher. Martha 282 Peeler, Nancy 285 Pence, James 285 Penick. Joe 282 Penick, Kathy 292 Penick, Vickie 276 Perdue. Tammy 285 Petty. Cathy 233 Phi Chi Theta 248 Phillips, Sharon 276 Pignataro. Eveiyn 276 Pi Kappa Alpha 216 Pi Kappa Delta 249 Piper. Johnny 183 Pitts. Karen 292 Poche. Patty 292 Poindexter, Rockelle 292 Poner, Betty 282 Porter, Brenda 292 Posey. Amye 276 Posey. Marvin 282 Powell, Jennifer 198 Powell, Thomas 12, 73 Pratt, Denise 10 Price, Vivian 198 Pritchard, Melvin 160. 161, 164, 165 Proctor, Cynthia 226 Proctor, Jean 198, 282 Purvis, Elaine 285 Qualls. Linda 18, 282 Qualls, Paul 292 Quarles, Rosie 286 286 R Rachal. Terry 276 Rainey, Mike 286 Rakes, Julie 292 Ramey. Phyllis 286 Ransdell. Cindy 286 Ray. Rhonda 212 Raygoza. Mario 282 Reece, Danny 173 Reece, Linda 292 Reese. Dayle 117 Reilly, Yoagon 286 Reynolds, Jimmy 12. 87, 89 Ricchuite, Benjamin 276 Rich, Lonnie 276 Richardson. Frederica 276 Richardson, Rick 168 Riggins, Laverne 276 Rives. Gina 286 Robbins. Joyce 282 Roberts, Pam 59, 277 Robens. Paul 74. 75 Robertson, Regina 292 Robinson, Will 292 Rock, Lin 292 Rogers, Johnny 282 Rogers, Steven 286 Rosa, Toni 286 Rose, Cathy 234 Rose, Fred 12, 292 Rose, Mike 282 ROTC 19, 72-75 Rowe, Richard 59 Robinson. Sara 277 Roby. Sandra 277 Roby. James 277 Rocos. Dorothea 200. 277 Rogers. Bud 185 Rogoish. Susan 148. 149, 277 Ross, Joan 277 Rushing, Karen 282 Russell, Ronalda 216 Rye. Jackie 292 S Safko, Larraine 277 Sanuel, Ebolam 286 Sanders, Ginger 208 Sarver, John 168. 170. 171 Sawdey. Susan 117 Sawyer. Cathie 208. 282 Schiess. Donna 286 Schmidt. Debbie 250 Schmidt. Eldon 277 Schneider. Deborah 292 Scheme. Tom 168. 171. 172 Schreiber, Sharon 12. 217. 282 Schreiber, Susan 217. 292 Schubert. Allen 277 Scott. David 277 Scott, Dianna 158. 159. 286 Scott, Wesley 286 Sebree. Ron 12. 128 Selassie. Hapte 272 Senior Classical League 249 Shankhn. Sharon 292 Shanks. Billy 190. 277 Sharp. Lillian 266 Shelton. Connie 286 Shelton. Regina 277 Shivers. Faye 234 Sholar. Ronsonlyn 3 Sigma Chi 4, 218 Silvia, Linda 266 Simms. Phil 125 Simpson. Martha 277 Sinks. Lynda 292 Sites, Peggy 208 Skinner, Bennie 116. 282 Slaughter. Phillip 251 Slay. Dorothy 292 Slayden, Deborah 277 Smith, David 9 Smith. John 286 Smith, Juan 133 Smith, Gerald 277 Smith. Karen 292 Smith. Martha 286 Smith, Michae1 282 Smith. Randy 234 Smith. Rickey 282 Smith. Kenny 216 Smith, Larry 277 Smity. Mitzi 277 Smith. Pat 250 Smith. Sherry 59 Smith. Richard 150 Sneed, Calvin 292 Southerland. Jean 60. 277 Southgate. Helen 292 Sowell, David 286 Spaulding, Cheryl 286 Spence. David 60 Spurgeon. Alice 214 Spurgeon, Mark 160. 161 Stack. Jacqueline 267 Stamps. Wendell 169. 171 Stanley. Pam 292 Staten, Brenda 286 Staples, Jean 60. 277 Steadman. Stephanie 144. 145, 158. 292 Stege. Bryan 128 Steinhorst. Debbie 248 Stephens, Monica 278 Stewart. Helen 278 Story. Shelia 286 Story. Wanda 282 Smttlemyre. Fat 97 Stuart. Judy 286 Stuart. Marsha 286 Stubblefield. Lin 217 Student Nurses Association 250 Sturdivant. Ruffus 292 Suggs. Brenda 107, 286 Suggs. Paulette 12. 18, 19. 77. 79 Summers. Daryl 282 Summers. Mary 292 Sweatt. Raymond 292 Swift, Keith 282 Szelkowick. Martha 278 T Tabor. Rosaleigh 278 Taborn, Edith 286 Taft. Marie 231 Yate. Coraindia 278 Tay1or, Laretta 282 Taylor. Teale 276 Teasley. Brenda 79. 192, 2 Teasley. Lee 292 Teasley. Shelia 286 Thayer, Tommy 230 Thomalla. Tina 282 Thomas, Diane 292 Thomas. Geraldine 278 Thomas. Janey 293 Thomas. Michael 283 Thomas. Sandy 164 Thompson. Allison 209 Thompson. Kim 293 Thompson. Linda 148 Thompson. Pamela 286 Thompson. William 286 Thou Art 250 Threatt. Susie 293 Throm. David 278 Thurman. Pam 293 Tinch. Rebecca 293 Tippit. Brian 293 Toombs. Joe 278 Totty. Belinda 60. 237. 278 Tower 251 Travis. Minta 61. 278 Trice. Sanita 286 Tucker. Sarah 278 Turlington. Cheryl 278 Turner. Teresa 278 U Uffelman. Patricia 282 Underkolfer. Mary 250 V Vacek. Robert 267 Valentine. Brenda 278 Valento. Raymond 282 Van Dyke. Robert 7 Van Hooser. Edward 278 Vaughn. Jerry 267 Vernon. Randy 145, 146 Vinyard, Christopher 168. 169. 293 W Wade. Frances 267 Wagonhurst. Jeff 278 Wakeland. Susan 286 Wald. Diane 250 Wall. Marvin 278 Wallace. Sandra 61 Waller. Benita 212 Ward. Brenda 278 Ward. Charlene 286 Warren. Grady 10 Warren. Wilson 286 Washer. Gene 142 Waters. Valerie 2. 223. 282 Watkins. Sandra 249 Wa1son. Frances 201 Waner. Ronnie 293 Watters. Glendell 282 Watts. Kathy 10 Watts. Rosane 97 Waye. Harold 278 Waye. Michael 278 Weakley. Marydith 286 Webster, Patti 186. 194 Welch. James 286 Wesley Foundation 252 West, Mary 250. 293 Westerman. Belinda 279 Whitaker. Mary 293 White. Terry 201, 282 White. Yvonne 210 Whitley. Shirley 282 Whitmire. David 279 Whitmire. Janice 267 Wiggins, Carrie 74. 198 Wiggins. Theodore 212 Wilbourn. Fred 283 Wiles. Gayie 267 Wiley. Shelia 194 Williams. Betty 148 Williams. Cheryl 210. 286 Williams, David 212 Williams, Earl 279 Williams. Floyd 287 Williams, Johnny 163 Williams. Tommy 217 Williams. Vickie 293 Williams, Wayne 160. 162 Wilson, Debbie 61. 287 Wilson. Deborah 279 Windham. Emily 233 Winn. Janet 267 Winters. Katy 229 Witsutsky, Susan 148 Wofford, Mike 183 Wolfe. Larry 287 Wolff. Kathleen 283 Womble. Roy 279 Wood, Kenny 154. 155. 156. 157. 287 Wood. Robert 279 Woodard. Donna 72. 74. 283 Woodard. Pam 293 Woodard. Ray 279 Woods. Richard 287 Woodward. Kristi 186 Wooster, Jeff 279 Wooster. Marilyn 279 Wooten, Dan 287 Wriggins. Ted 77 Wright David 283 Wulf. Rhoda 234 Wyatt. Donna 293 Wyan. Robert 113 Y Yancey. Yolinda 279 Yancey. Connie 279 Yarbrough. Sue 293 Young. Noah 279 Z Zafar. Mohammed 154. 155, 156. 157. 283 Zduriencik. Jack 173 Zeek. Marie 293 Zimmerman. Doug 162 Z6nk. Maureen 61 Here I am, Lynn Keeton, editor of the Farewell and Hail, who just happens to be cursed with a husband who's a Shutterbug; of course. it could be worse, he could be a flasher. Above - This is to introduce Jerry; sometimes being married to a HDoggie comes in handy. especially when he volunteers to drive a jeep over a few of the nerds you meet in a job of this type. Actually I should have listed Jerry on the thank you page. I should have thanked him for being such a sound sleeper and not growling at me for typing into the wee hours of the morning. It is with some sadness that I finally take pen into hand and write the final page that will end the 1977 edition of the Farewell and Hail. This final page is probably the hardest I have had to write since it is supposed to contain great words of wisdom that will, sup- posedly, be mused over by future editors. As far as words of wisdom go, I will leave that to the sages and philo- sophers. The only words of wisdom I wish to relate is to stress how enriching it is to be involved with campus activities, not necessarily a university publication but any campus activity. It seems to me that l have learned more about how Austin Peay operates during this one year than I could have ever learned if all I had done was attend class for four years. I wish every student could meet and work personally with APSU's administrators, as l have, and I assure you the criticism of Austin Peay's officials would be cut in half. During this year, it has always amazed me how these very busy people would take the time to help a frantic yearbook editor, when they could have justifiably turned me aside. This book was off to a very shaky start, due to the fact that all monies for funds were cut, and there were times that it appeared as if I would be editing a book that no longer existed. But, things, obviously, worked out for the better and hopefully the promise of a genuinely good book has been fulfilled; if not, it hasn't been from lack of trying. We, the staff and I, tried to start a precedent with this edition, hoping to bring a more readable yearbook to Austin Peay - one that would give a clearer wrap-up of the 1976-1977 school year. In doing so we felt, if we were going to do anything different with this book, we had to get away from the idea of slapping down a few pictures and calling them pages. We have made the break from tradition, it will be up to the future editors to improve upon the idea. So far this final page has been written with an obvious Imush and god theme, giving the impression that editing a yearbook is easy. Easy it was not; rewarding - that's the word of it; tiring e that can be included and in fact down right sickening at times can be honestly listed. It would be a lie to say that I have no gripes. Of those I worked with daily, I have no gripes, only the highest praises talthough at times I'm sure we would have liked to have pulled each other's hair out; It is to those students who made unfulfilled promises to the yearbook that I would like to gripe at. I have never been more angered in my life as I have been by the few students who promised to do a section in the book and then disappeared. It is those people that I would like to beat with a pica ruler within a pica of their life. Because of this, I wish the phrase HI don't have time would be barred from the English language. It seems to me that these people could come up with a more original lie than itl dont have time . Something like, HMy father's having a hysterectomy or HMy pet- goldfish is undergoing a lung transplant - anything but 'II don't have time . Having gotten all my gripes out of my system, I wish to close with a big chank you to Austin Peay for allow- ing me the pleasure of editing the Farewell and Hail; it has been, by far, one of the better years of my life. In editing this book I have discovered that Austin Peay truly has a unique and interesting population. This may seem ridiculous to a few but if you have met as many students. through this job, as I have, you would agree with me wholeheartedly. My closing phrase may seem somewhat rhetorical, since I have used it so much in the past; but here goes, HPlease buy a 1978 yearbook and make an ex-yearbook editor happy.