Campbellsville University - Maple Trail Yearbook (Campbellsville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1974 volume:

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'Fx 4- -'UZ ,..'1. 4. , ,,,,, , , ,. V. ,rg ia , 41 5 V ,' -I ,M , .fo V, ' I ' ,' I a I 'I -l ., , '1 A ' 1- fir' 0:1 . 1- V V ' '9 .'-V , . V wi , . sl 7 4, -, I I , ' .V I -.LQ f' - ' 4 k ,' . V , , s ' ' 'R , W -V '44 'V-. I I 1. I I Y V v, ' I I . s . 'Y 1 J s V ' U , 4- 1 Q, V.. 45: ' I V . f , '-A ' Wil J 'Av ,...,? 143- , ' , -1 V ., 4. - in iinikine ti commitment. we latch on to a force that is ir- :'t-spiwssililv in nature. .-X force that when channeled into one pi-iisci'ei'iiig streani, lwgins to mold and shape the people and sitiiiitions tiluotit ns. making life for us a worthwhile venture. 'rx oiwlvi' to harness this power. we must possess a discipline .intl tlwti-rmintition that accompanies a personal relationship ith God. l-'aitlifiilly honoring every commitment brings ahoiit tl new zeal and destiny in our daily living. 11- S Eff- I I J f 1 X i N 1 E W w K .W 1 J H 1 A 1 7 :ff x 1- ' X: Q 5 ,1 -4-Y V I-2' - A ', , V 3--. ,, 1.-. V -F91-SA , - '- 2 1 Y-i 4-Er, -ff. ,- BQ . an . A-1 ,, . ' ' Tw-v 1: ,X ggg5,,v:,:- -S.-14. -L M.:-ff qi w A7 v L. 117. -4- .- ,Q -. - fo: ,Y -.Q-Y, . S. i ..,g'3gs - ,, '--1 .y in .Q-P, . xx ' - ,xy-AA . -' Q-' 5 15'-if f ' gif, 1 ,. ,797 E 1 ' k:'4:: ', xv. Vw- .L.w. .--.-vw? - -'Jw LE-4,1-3,5 -V 4--- 1 .1 f 1 - 2-f if J rl' 'f Sf, K Kd-1 1 5 1 5 T M MAPLE TRAIL Volume 47 Canipbellsville, Kentucky Billy Coffey, Editor Patty Miller, Business Manager Toni V. Ieffries, Advisor ll lt I 1 ll dt h Ill 12 Il lt 52 u di g l 74 tt dt g d g 98 is lt h g 112 I 1 I n CUMMITTED TU E g , W I iff! mg, ng 4 I K '1f,,,,, xr' Pt QU, , ' ' 4 f ' W . ,f 1... ' , QA A 9 u I - 4 . . J . .1 .Q .di n , ' 'Gs ' .gx N '4 N. n . 51, J MQ J' Z ,l' 'P .. ., V R ,ffv-ov. , I ,A X , ., ,QNX v,,, A M101 bl :LIP Ac ' lil.. ,,. , , ., Enrollment Stabilizes as Classes Begin Z - l av' 1 3-j 'pu-94 3 ,AC bv'f 5 , 3 A'-my , x f , ,. f Q .4 so , M X, - x , A' 'e ,mf 1 . 5 J ' 'Min-? 4 'N p' 31.- In 5' itfzff. 'J lf, U ' 1 f of , , ,xii f v ,fy qw.- M52 , if .3',f...1 -Q I 1,4 X 14 A sleeping campus beginsfto awak- en as a mad flurry of people arrive to inhabit the empty dorms. Pre- registrationu having shortened the waiting lines, eases some of the ten- sion as Classrooms again are open for business. 15 Dormitor Priorit ' Committed Maj orit if- A 3 t 1 'Y Q 15 a E 5 4 2 S -,1 ,-9 jg fee g ,'xf?f'!5P6y , -.-Itnilxa Living in a dorm can be a very trying and demanding experience - one that, in many ways, calls for a conscious commitment to the concerns of others. This is our priority - to live together in awareness of those around us. By being aware of each other we discover the excitement hidden in the trials of dorm life. l t . . . it is the experience of fear and restless- ness which brings back a recurrence of the personal realization of one's humanness, and a new commitment encounter with the living God at increasingly deeper and more subtle levels of awareness about life. Keith Miller . . 1. Freshman Week Anyone? OB is.. N. As each school year arrives, so does the week of activities labeled Freshman Week. In previous years this has been a required week of participa- tion. The activities were. then, nothing short of five days of human degradation. After a week of humbling themselves to the Seniors, the Freshmen were led one by one before an audience of de- lighted onlookers. and subjected to a night of humi- liation known as Rat Court. The Seniors of last year demonstrated their con- cern by eliminating the notorious Rat Court. The activities of the week provided entertainment for the Freshmen instead of entertainment for the Seniors. This was Well received and the week emerged as a success. The Freshmen were hailed as exemplifiers of school spirit. 5 This year's Freshman week attempted to follow in the footsteps of its predecessors, but did not succeed as well. Apathy reigned throughout the majority of both Freshman and Senior classes. What was once a major activity of the semester, became a fleeting memory. Only with those few who actively partici- pated, did the week hold merit. Poor planning and lack of interest seemed toeprevail. Seniors com- plained of disinterested Freshmen, as the Freshmen sneered at the suppossed juvenility of the week. The intent of Freshman week is to welcome the Freshman class into the student body through a week of planned activities. All those involved benefit from their participation by making new friends and creat- ing enjoyable memories of college life. This purpose has been lost in the minds of the majority involved until it sometimes seems prestigious to rebell and not participate. Barriers have been erected and a concern to get to know and cgare for the new people about us has been confined. We seem to be afraid to open our- selves and enjoy the people about us. To enjoy life we must learn to give of ourselves and lose ourselves in those about us. To give and not be accepted is better than not having given. o 4 avi, Presidenfs Reception ,Q 1' ' A 'U 1' W 4 Q we 3 4 . 1 'M L? ' y 4 4 Q A I' W WZ' hs' 4 . Vg A Q H- f ,f M Challenge wma' EMO' SVR Welcomlng the students at the heglnnlng of semester IS the receptxon hosted by Dr Davenport Students are xntro duced to the presxdent and new facultv members The evenlng IS a nlght of new faces muslc and refreshments as all prepare for a year of worklng together Work was Plentiful Brlr rhe Laborers were few 7' 'D V'W Q Q .x 7 .x+2:grZ?S,s N 1: 4 F! 56,4 X16 5 S .P 5,4 J Building and working on a float has to be one of the coldest and hardest jobs in which anyone can get involved during the school year So Consequently few get involved A small num ber of inspired lndlvlduals band together and spend many a frustrating ibut llghtheartedl hour folding stuffing gluing pulling painting land in rare instances S8WlUgl their way to ,,,,, glory by float building 'Hag' Yunnan. fs 3915 1 nfsg gV i25y nm -'I W4 , xkgyg H ,wa SIB KIS stands for: See It Big--Keep It Slmple. A fellow says Whats so important about that?' I'll tell you why its important to me-it s the opposite of my nature My nature is to see something small and then com- plicate 1t so I can t do anything about it. I need to constantly remind myself that although I can get help from many sources Im on my own in this area. No one can See It Big and Keep It Simple for me. It s tremendous to be learning that no matter how big you see things or how simple you keep them you'll never reach the ultimate. No man has ever seen things as big as they could have been seen or kept them as simple as they might as. Charles jones Soothing sunshine and glowing smiles reflected the warmth in the hearts of those who participated in the crowd and those in the proces- sion during the Homecoming parade. S 'T v4'95 3 4 Jw., . ,Y 3-UST 1 vv V ,nvvf ,,' - Q www + l ifffi ,439 pa .491-as l'I .. L, .ilfffl ,A X751 . -1-,yum lfbwy .J r , - ' Q I z f l Y ' n v. l 'O i 1... 'ru' v-ALL '. -l' ' '.. 5 x'm'Q,C ,. I V. ' ff ' s ,1 , X, - 5, utstanding Floats Recognized Controversy arose over winning floats this year as opinions varied widely over whose float was best. There was close competition between several floats mak- ing the judging extremely difficult. Win- ners were announced during the half- time of the Homecoming game. The results were ltopl Spanish Club Float- Wonderful World of Disney, first place, frightj Sophomore Class - The Road Runner, second place, fopposite page topj Art Club - Bugs Bunny, third place, fopposite page lefty Harlequins - The NBC Peacock. originality award, and Business and Economics Club- Sesame Street, conformity to the theme award. kt, L ga,vK Y fa 1 yqwi ,M 3 1. 'QEWQEQ ', 1403 nv' if ff W I ,fTQ .fyffjg 1 .A .1 Q? K , -vw.. 4X fy 'QQ r 5 x fn'SA l Qu '- gn 4 Q', NA VV .ui WX x is A afrg 110 H . ,0, fe? . ' Q' Qasfx ., if T J f-f' F' ac ' X .2 CM., , D. 5 La 27 T ' lQua' get S ff X ,sa ff, .A4f f 5 4 ' ' I lrzql iv - A VV , .. '5 I if w A -'4 .1 0 ' Q ' 1 sv? saw I D' 2. . , ,os l Q Q' if, . -...-.--J Xl u.,n Al - ' -: YAY 1' it' i 9? 1? JW Il f' An agonizing defeat befell the Tigers in their homecoming game as they were taken by Indiana Southwest in a seven point loss. The team rallied around during the second half. but were not completely successful in their attempt to win the game. The men demon- strated however, their ability to hang together when the game is rough. 29 Homecommg Canchdates 145, 11 ' 1.111 QQUQ' NX I' 9' 1 I 'g 'I Jill' I sf, if:- First Runner-Up: Miss Sue Stoneburner. Sue, sponsored by Fellow- ship of Christian Ath- letes, is a junior from Coraoplis, Pennsyl- vania. f' onlin, Third Runner Up Miss Martha Brooks. Martha, sponsored by the sophomore class is from Buffalo, Kentucky. Second Runner Up Miss Kathy Klbbons. Kathy is a sopho- more from Campbellsville Her sponsor was the Baptist 31 1 f'1f.tf L ,,.,.-4 l Climax to Weeks of Preparation yu ,rv CQ .N F ...gpg ' il A an 1 ', . X xx J .Hum 'mg N ,.. 'rl . 1, 5 .. Ld' 'I ' V 'Yi - f f if , -A -u '-wl I 1 ,xlnWQeKl'O Q0 jU93jjJ1g7gi2f6u:ie 0 JW- - 1 1 y RM 13 -Y ,. Y I 414 Q. Ewa aims r ,Al sf M? vc , n . Q-- F., W ' .9-o ....,-'. , gt I . - vllv- I L gf! f'J ,d as ff xx , y F' X J is ty ' f . . 1 ii 2 ' 1 Q.. I LX bl 4 '. 4 ,!'Lb.A,4 q 3 'K' 'E ' 'bkg j J -U' T231 1' 7 if p A , 'Af Q 4 3 3 3 1 Y I 'A 4 if , A 44? 1 w,. Q5 3 k f- V , 1 J , ' f ' Q, .J Q V ..,.fv A, A WJ 3 . ' ,. ' 1 Q ,t Minn.-1.7.1 se: rw, . --4: . S1 h V fx .af , av ,, egh me ez, 3' ki ' 1 ' ,bf P A, . ,K 1 if 1' 1 4351 N gl J, I if , 'ah ,., Q55 U Q.'. A I l f Wt' ,A-an , 5 4 b - -' ., J? ' , -I 'sr' 4' P wy- Student Government l' .......4----XQ Robert Bryant - Treas. Everybody -has been led for better or worse in everything he does all his life. Un- less a person in any walk of life becomes a 'salesman' of his beliefs and actions, he will never learn much about living. because living is involvement with reality, and the deepest reality is people. We are leading others all the time. unconsciously or deliberately through our action or their recollection,in one direction or another. We are selling our values whenever were with other people - child. adult. customer, salesman. Our prob- lem is that we often don't realize what we are doing or why. All persons with right motives want to do more than exist - they want to contribute. to have a sense of importance, to he accepted hy others, These goals and many others are best accomplished through the tremendous learning-to-live process. Charles jones F 3. 1 t c 1 i Q, 4 Z! ,i 1' it :it sgt gl Steve Merldeth Vice-President Iill McCoy - Chief Iustice .. I 6 V' yi 1. Q 1 U Y Q Bob Scorsolini - Secretary I Always dream and shoot higher than you know you can reach. Don't bother just to be better than your contemporaries and predecessorsg try to be better than your- self. Unknown Debbie was Chosen Xliss Maple Trail by the entire yearbook staff on the basis of ber Contribution to the school. her aca- demic achievement, and ber general atti- tude toward life and the people around ber. FW I' Q Vi 4 Miss Maple Trail T' DEBBIE DECKER Miss Photogenic ARTHA BRUCDKS On the basis of her genuine beauty 'and outstanding ap- pearance Martha was chosen as the 1973 Miss Photogenic. f . v 39 , , , , . Qi' , Qi AFQNHQ M G' ' A ,Ili 'PAA I .,,..b- l 1 ffl Q v Think Deepl About Concerts Communicating through music was demon- strated this year at the college through a variety of concerts. This variety gives us opportunity to examine the quality and worth of the music about us. .dn ...' - 1 '1 4 1 -4 4 14 ,4 '4 A -4 I .4 ,A ra Fine Arts: Ar We become fully consclous only of what we are able to express to someone else We may already have had a certam mner mtultlon about lt but lt must remam vague so long as It IS unformulated Paul Tournler 95114 Jfr Y 9 , Z if f ,aff I1 is 42 Cl ' , YQ i 2 ij . 3 s f ' E121?ff2 f ?5v1, :fun ,V ' v 5 Z. gif, f 1 Z5 . Z? -wr id, H, -x,- 1 QM Ill ,M Dram at1cs re U The Upsurge if ri f-A l q VW, Students are becoming more interested and actively involved in drama here at the college. Classes are be- coming active in performance and field trips to visit other presentations have been initiated. The Harlequins presented the play. The Fantasticsf' Actors realize the agony of hard work but are rewarded with gratification as the curtain falls on another successful venture. 0 5 W , 2 . 1 , , ,.tr ,Y A 9 S2 5 . i' G all 5 z- f ' fir, . Q ' NX. . gl t .. b 'S- Q 'l I , ' A ' . 1 Q ! 9: Yr W' . I . I.-it -a i - . I , , Y? iffy ol ' I in I- , 4--I--r '1 gi-rl' 'l '41'-555515 1 'ii+:'gif.1fl-gi iifiesssriaii -1--P+ -1-fl-A 1 ' ' , .- -H-+++++ -H+ x + pig . VN X x ,g.++'l'+::++++ 1. +1111+++11'1 ++++1:?-21 'I' -P+ +il l'- xi- ff 1 ++++'l'++++++ 'I' +++g.pl-Qllil ++++++ +4-++ 'P+ +-1--I-fini? -1-++ + ++ ' 'J' 1 11111111111 1111111111 4 T--1-++++ '+ , D N , ' K ,I ' I W 5, I 'X , i A. ' V 'tk 1-fx ' 1 1 X ,f .- 1 -7 i, F ' ll. 1 A , f 53: 3 . - zw A 1 it ,-.11 7 .. ..-ww-.:,,.-W5 J lb. I Yr N..- W?f'wx -ig. ,, x. E t, x 1 X' 1. K t x I I ! r V. , .. 1 1 1 551 .-- , X ' x , Gratification Personified -4un 'el L ara? .. ,Q yiywn. .1 '. f 'v ... wg' 5 v A Y 1' , A M,.m,, i 2' Performance is the primary con- cern ofthe Music department. Long and grueling hours of practice are spent daily to deliver ones best when called upon. A person gets from music, what he puts into it. The decision is his. . , ,,,,,, a-vf 2 t oi J Y - ' . Q , f ' , 2. 1 E Q - 'gp ' '- Q , x 3 Q ala. . 2 1 A W .1 I V I, x ' ' z v. x Rf? 4' f , fl Q , ' 3 is a . ,dawg I S! 47 I , Music Department ,ND - 4 Nancy.,-,M,,.,,, . ff-My 'Nqv M' Q I Qga--.ma 'Q by 4' A 5 i M Q ,, ,I ' ZIA 1 . em S I 1 r .ff a 3425 1, Q-,Legg ' ' ,Z'l7Y?f1, Amahl and the Night Visitors proved to be a giant step for the Music Department as they presented the first opera attempt at Campbellsville College. The story of a young crippled boy mir- aculously healed at the time of jesus Christ's birth was well re- ceived by the student body as they anticipated the Christmas Season. 48 Presents First Gpera V R ' sis W, 4? f M . , ,, 7.1' 7f, 5' 5 ' 'i 1' rf fx, - ',as:,ff 'if' f ,fps , , Ll -2.124 V , Aw. . F . 15152: :Ig sf ,. ,' 1' 4 -3 , I 5 if X Q' 2 1 33 3 2 if A f 31 ., V. 1 wig g,45f'?5a, ' .ifciiig A3325 ' 1 5 9 . QE, f S 1 Holida t , m Ns-P Amish' 'l' 'X 1 S S 'fl-1 .f l Even with the anticipation of exams, the students entered the Christmas season with great spirit and enthusi- asm. Parties in the dorm were com- plete with good food, many laughs, and visits from Santa Claus. Trees were decorated: carols were sung: Christmas angels quietly left evi- dences of their presence, as every- one's mailboxes reflected the fullness of the Christmas spirit. 50 ...mi ,..:,:, sa: Q. -, 31' , Q ,123 X wx , , , Y at -41 4 f , ,..,, 1,1 .Q b .., 'Q' ., , ' f fvqgf' 2 , V 42,1 7, ,, 'z1::1.f'aa? vfis: ' V- 1 :A 5 Nfeffif 1 -' fm -5 4-1'..-' -, '- -f 1'1 V ,w-'T' I fu D ,, Sir V' 1 ,11jE-1:i :j:,:I2-,-f- ,: .ff4g. i.: , -1 'N 'Q '- f 1 ' v SEG-QW 2 . 'W 'P ' 1. xx' V. A ww, 1 n ,gif ,,,, .,.. -4.-' .N 'lv 0... .G-.,.,,s M COMMITTEE TC A CAUSE An aggregation of peo- ple joined to work as one for a Common cause. The clubs on campus range from active organizations to merely existingthrough name only. Clubs can be profitable bodies or a group of offices to pad the Credentials of its members. The Choice is up to its members. hi ' 5 -'awvf ,.,,,,. W , . af' rg' J: N I ,-4 ...f . .-.- ' ' ' 1-25 no v.- f Wifi!-'N' . W S . 153' 1' at ffqlwll , at ' I, 1.1 .R i'.'s'3El' T yy 1 :C -,,.,,niY. ' gl- 5 fyfyfg , A-4- -. ' ' I 5, K Q . ,Q .V .,t V -if ,Wager-I s ' . nfgpjui 35 X up-' ..,. x 'Q ' in na N, A ' QA? Y .5 C lx v f., - F. 'Sa T 'fi sz 1 Q I 'D Q. x... Q 'R , 7' A A Cf? ,uni mam 5 ' NW' Alpha Rho Tau Alpha Rho Tau s purpose IS to Create an interest in and an en joyment of art. Art exhibits and sales are held to acquaint the campus with the work of the students. 9 .- 3 NA, Fl A51 '-' i 3 Q A 5- ih- Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Union comprises those be- lievers in Iesus Christ who are committed to serve Him on the campus and in the community. The years activities have been well received and have reached out to more students than in several years past. Throughout the vear weekly Bible studies, devotional hreakfasts, and social activities have drawn a com- mon hond among those who dared to get involved! 54 gf! l l' I al .- tl O 'f' ' fs' , 'T t f IS , Q: ' 49 V . ' f ,W ,Y .A X,,, 4 we-W S332 .i . I , I I I r EVTA Q,fAI':1Ef I I ' N' 1 'F g 'W1 1 E7 4 e.. align 4 ' ,. Mas, J, In In Q -c I Wfiffly Proud of having one of the largest BYVV organizations 5. in several years, the BYW's have been active in involv- 5-I t W ing the whole campus in various mission opportunities f ' Arg ,gf inf, such as the Week of Prayer for missions, and mission ' Cf' ff action projects which include visiting and aiding the Q11 ' '-tI I elderly and conducting devotional services in local ' t, nursin homes. 8 ? 2 - t. s 55 - , ml Q. AA Circle K Circle K is a men's service club sponsored hy the Kiwanis International, which serves on many campuses across the United States and Canada. The purpose of Circle K is service to the campus, fpainting the campus flagpolel, the community and the nation. It en courages participation in group activities, promotes good fellowship, and instills scholarship. 56 1-Y' ollege Republicans The purpose of the College Republicans is to develop the student body into an intelligent, dynamic and corporated politi- cal group with practical experience. The club is a means of en- couraging participation in the activities of the Republican party and presenting the party platform in an honorable way. if .QS- 57 58 I H arl e qu ins Recognizahly one of the most active groups on the campus, the Harlequins work year-round in providing excellent dra- matic productions for the college. The Harlequins invite anyone who has an interest in any form of theatre to become a part of their organization. I J, , V i if -Mates' K-Mates is a service organization, dedicated to the public, in promoting human relationships that will induce good will, community improvements, in encouraging higher social, busi- ness, and professional standards, patriotism, and hope for all depressed areas. K-Mates ultimate purpose is the unselfish giving and sharing of talents, time, effort, and self to every possible avenue of need in return for the rewards of achieve- ment, improvement, and self-satisfaction. K-Mates is affili- ated vvith the international service organization, Kiwanis Club and Circle K. 59 Ministerial Association nf' .aifwv 'N We the Ministerial Association believe in practicing the principles of Christianity in our daily lives in our business transactions and in our contact with our fellovvmen Male students preparing for full time Christian service form the membership of the Association. All members are en couraged to participate in visitation programs to Nursing homes jfiils and hospitals in the area ft! ..::'-... gig ff! ,HW 'W ...1 NLE. . . In the field of music, the Music Educators National Con- vention has available to its members opportunities for profes- sional development. lt specializes in promoting the mastery of musical expression by vocal andfor instrumental means. It is open to every student who desires to perform signifi- cant music for instrumental ensembles and maintain a facil- ity in music. To aid in the student's development, the club brings in speakers from different areas of the field and plans to or- ganize trips to recording studios and to music publication houses. They also promote the Community Concerts and student recitals. My O Q 1 61 P.E. M a ors 1 , and ,,,,... Minors -nv f The primary function of Physical Education Majors and Minors is to promote, organize, and administer a broad program of competitive and recreational activities for the voluntary participation of the entire student body. It is to confront young athletes and coaches with the challenge and adventure of intercollegiate and intramural sports. 62 1 X . f'Q.L,ffitf,f2..gfr-i,zf.'.?,-14.121 l i l -,sf ,41 5 s S X , .vt- . 4. ml' 5 ,r . ,,, 3' 4 Each ,.,, 1 , , ,,., l, , 15 A -1-245,13-0'-',fJ if ' .wgvw.f QW , ?.qyIb'o-s-A! :As .I .1 0, v,,p,f7W'f Mfg, g1.,.n,,. .-14 'TfQ '4 '1,,rri-if ' . ,. if-,-..f-M ., . kia' 4 .' E1 Social Science Club The Social Science Club is designed to form better citizens of its membership. This is done by informing them of social needs and making plans to get them involved in the social problems of the community in which they live. Membership into the Social Science Club is granted to any person, student or alumni, of Campbellsville College who is taking or has taken a concentration of Social Science Area, Major, Minor, or has an interest in the Social Science field. I 63 'iii-RK, +0 OD Spanish Club The Spanish Club is organized with the purpose of furthering an appreciation of the Spanish language and culture. with an international understanding. Members are recruited from the Spanish language students and any other individuals who desire to learn more about the Spanish culture. Activities include such items as an International Din- ner at Christmas time, Spanish films, radio programs, Lat- in American symposium, participation in the Carnival Day activities, and a vivid interest in Homecoming ac- ' tivities. The members also work on the Spanish news- paper Que Pasa Chiquitio? 64 4? fa F snuff. W 'W Affiafmmf WWW .yn-I . .E.A. The membership of the Student National Education As- sociation is composed of students who are receiving basic preparation at the undergraduate level or graduate level for their initial teaching responsibility. It provides oppor- tunities for students who plan to enter the field of teaching to have some experiences that are considered helpful in their preparation for their profession. It also gives those who want to explore the possibility of being teachers an opportunity to use the same experiences to determine whether or not they want to become teachers. The purpose of this organization is to develop an un- derstanding of and appreciation for the teaching profes- sion and professional teacher organizations: to stimulate the highest ideals of professional ethics, attitudes and growth: in matters affecting their interests in education and the teaching program. I 5 Hy , 5 '7 Elinor Clark Billy Coffey Ioyce Cook Deborah Decker Ray England Cathy Forman Peggy Hardy Iames Hatfield Linda Hayes Iosh McKay Patricia Miller Renee Minor Virginia Wren Jf' N fx 9' S -,N 'fs-... ,..... gf! 'Wm uvxhal Q Q Thirteen Campbellsville College seniors have been selected to appear in the current edition of VVho's Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges, Students are selected on the basis of scholarship, participation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities. citizenship, ser- vice tothe college, and promise of future usefullness. The number of students named is based on the total school population. Those receiving the most votes from the faculty are selected. Z fi -,vig x - L - ' -, . .fav :.6'9E3i Yi 9 1 'v r:..f--,, '-L .' Ai., . , A 2 f ' ' - - q ' 1 ' T ' 1 ll W 1 , Q Q 6 .v . X .i -. . T 13V 67 College Echo The College Echo is the monthly student news- paper which puhlishes stories of interest and keeps the student up-to- date with the college sports .ind activities. The editor of the Echo is Pa- triciaXIiller. 68 A x C? - or S' ' 1 I Purple Patches Purple Patches is the colleges only literary magazine of Sigma Tau Delta, the campus honorary English fraternity. The magazine consists of works of poetry and prose. Students are encouraged to contribute their works. Advisors are Mrs. Curry and Dr. R. L. Doty. Serving as editors are Alice Rector and Linda Wilson. The magazine is published annually in the spring semester. The newest organization to the Campus is Eurestos Cora fliterally well-pleasing land in the eyes of God and man.l With preservation of the environ- ment as its goal, the Club has par- ticipated in Campus projects, and plan to establish the Fred Yoder Formal Gardens. 69 4 1 zf'- MW ,'S'? :f1'FI.ffI 5 aple Trail Staff Editor Billy Coffey Business Manager Patricia Miller Advisor Tom Ieffries Photographers: hlack and white Marty Davenport color Dr. R. L. Doty Organizations Alan McNeil Administration Rick Wilson Athletics Editor Cathy Foreman Student Life ' Elaine Neil Andy Orr Senior Editor lanice Hill Iunior Editor Marbara Baker Sophomore Editor Kathy Kihhons Freshman Editor MaryQDavenport Copy Editori Indy Dodson 70 71 GREEK LIFE Delta Psi Omega V 7 V 1.5..:, f Lim: , .ism 4:7 N ., n . a - ' - if 5,5 Phi Eata Lambda 96 HO DRARY FRATER ITIES tsijfz Sigma Tau Delta The Upsilon Chapter at Campbellsville College is a division of the National Honor Society of Sigma Tau Delta. Sigma, Tau, and Delta, the words, come from the initial Greek, symbolizing in English, sin- cerity, truth, and beauty. The chief aim of Sigma Tau Delta is to promote a mastery of written expression, to encourage worth- while reading, and to foster a spirit of good fellow- ship among students of English language and litera- ture. Sigma Zeta CUMMITTED GU5k.bwl T0 A GUAL rgy N. Zirffw 'X . x will 1 A A xl x . fi - .4 1 fo Xml, 1 ' 'H7'9'-C-gzig JW j' -sw, N .KWH 98 'ix 1 .1 n Tri' A .A K A X ,- f 1 g . :I Q x Campbellsville College Tigers 'W' 'mu-'mmw U CAMPBELLSVILLE COLLEGE 73 74 TIGER BASKETBALL SAT TUES MON FR MON THU SAT MON SAT MON THU SAT MON THU SAT MON MON THU SAT TUE THU SAT TUE SAT MON TUE THU SAT THU INDIANA SOUTHEAST IV vs LINDSEY WILSON IV vs UK IR COL EELLARMINE GEORGETOWN NORTHERN KY STATE OAKLAND CITY UNION Uackson Tennj CENTRE INDIANAPOLIS TOURN NORTHERN KY STATE OAKLAND CITY PIKEVILLE KENTUCKY STATE CUMBERLAND UNION COLLEGE BEREA PIKEVILLE UNION COLLEGE UNION UNIVERSITY IV vs ST CATHARINE GEORGETOWN CUMBERLAND INDIANA SOUTHEAST BEREA IV vs LINDSEY WILSON KENTUCKY STATE K I A C TOURNAMENT K IA C TOURNAMENT K I A C TOURNAMENT I P ,W 24 .:jfj'f PM MA n Q SI , N' . H . H . I. A . H . H . . A . A , . , A A . A . . H . H . H . H . A . H . A . H . H . H . . . A . A . A . A . A . . A Men Behind the Scene ,I V- . 1 Ivy If V NPN f m ii f '- ' 4, SX Q . I , , st vq E: ' 'ij , ' ' U- .' ,gk ' N-il 1, ' Wu gain '46 s.d 'Vin vm, k.J N ,wg -.. We .4 .mo-nuwlwwnll 1 I i, 1 . ' ' i ' X .z 1 - gs . 'S A Y' ' 1 A , j ' A X f . . I 1. , fi Q , Y -1 ,, 'X 1111 ' - . J: E ' Vg' QM , .4 , ws! , . .C 'v 17 X x X 5 r 4. - X , . -. f , ry, nv' - K rr e . ' 4' 5 . 1 1 . ,. . J - . gf K ' -1 f . , ' . ,av . ,, .l- 3 , N ' . 4 - 4.-E, ' ' I ' . n .Q :Ee j , 0 1 ' 1 -'Ding V , x I vw. f - ' e I - . ' ,J 1 an , , jr ' 0 ' H . - . I: ?A.-xndn . V . 9 .,,:f- zv ' . -su V ' i ' . . ., .4 4 n , 4 A ,,' , V4 3. I N-, .-,i 4 ykfxhwr , 4, we g,5'f.,-+A ,. ' V A'2'f'.fj'3 .554 2--S '15 .fn1:. - -.Q E f - - .W 77 Up In The Air gl f if 49 , 0 Ac 1 P5 WS f' Ssg I 2,311 I 5 'Q Nm '- f ' ws. -4 P .iff -, N And not be Weary Isaiah 40:31b an 11 5 ax sw :sf L....Lrx They shall run q Qi Yr the Chlef stlmulus of good stvle IS to possess .1 full mah Complex matter to gr tpple vwlth Walter Pater -NUK 2 61 , A o 'W ,Www 1 -1 o 'V 5 N' 'l f-Qi m Q ' 4 S. ,A x W ,. 01- s..,,,-,HWXN-A W ' ,. 1:...S- N AE ,HM Nh' .ms . 46 Sym 81 A first this year for Campliellsville College . . . A I.V. K l unior Varsit ill-.,..,,- team in intercolle- giate competition. it t Y, XVI . 3 iigg 5 I l L 1 5, sf 1 l Q 5 Nt' 0,421 annum, My . Informality at The Ind Classic Dedication Comes In ll Forms jr in f J rf- p--wfwrw-'-'Q fam an 7 -74 Cheerleaders ......----W 'vga D..-I fffraianfafm ir'- x .gs Mb: M .J Tigers on the Green 'I 7 n 'H 7 .N gr, Y half in f 1 '1.','. O .510 - pdf '7lw'a'Q f Jw' f' 15-5 1 is A, 'T V F ,Je . . ,2- N 'N W7 Ps im - r,' I Z-NN: if -N., N The starters Iabovel for the Fall 1973 season hold second place in K.I.A.C. standings. The season brought about the first defeat of Cum- berland College in the history of Campbellsville College Golf. X 1 ,ss I Q44 -Q V1 J ,,.,, Y X. Q. p .. as A ':fLRbs?XQiSyg-,QQT 'V I I 54- 'S . ., 1 fs 4 '1 'M I N.. Y , 2 ' f.. .r 4, 9 -1X 'x , ,QD Q, 2-' 4 ff, 4, I Y , I' 11 Q 57. F f ,' J' .Il 1 , ', X I' tu! 1'- . 'ff I I 1 . I . , I-,Q . 'F' 'eff J N fl: ' is A , 1 -' if ! 1 1 iff! ge X 1 1 li.. if H :E 33 L 1 4' Q E 3 1 3 f Fzix ffsh. I . ian u,Zg, i1 , 4 ' v 5-44... I 87 44 Baseball- Tiger St le xW ,QXGFAS l t rl l l 5 'I : ,453 A, Q 4 A gl li - 5 . I x-li'-Q -.1 asia, S Xsflis it Qcifnn 2 Yll'ff?.r 3 SJ ' i fofifn-P ' , 1 xx-riffs A i Qxxfwfflsri 1 ' 1 i A l l if 11.1 QQ 'I DR, I ' Neg. W 'N - f .7 1' ' i Q f 'Qtff , , j' M E . V. J ' so ' 'fr' . I , :Q l ,J x ' I , . is .gb 'L' ' N' .W ' ,- x.r-fi I N' ' v- .oaf . 'v- wi' . ,, 1,,.s.i yr v , - , -,. .i ,. , , ,,,.vv -,.,,:. .-.l r 122fff- v '-J 543-ffJff'u'1'w: ' ' ff' 4.x.7,.:!Y34 4Q.v1ig,,i.f..'x?7-. qgfsglg a71,,ff -f 1-.1 if 13 ' I wfisfhirgzf-,9'1S'Q if-if mx' V my .. ,-35, Q ad.,1..,rf35q4!Qgsaffgiieg. Kwai ,TBR - ' ,. ,, , L .1 ,. 'v.w, - '-.f g-u7'S- rf.. 'lf'1f v .'.... rig- -'iq .uf r . l 2'ff'-'-. 1 -, ' , -- V.-. --,fi .uw-' av- 5-:gg 3- - f,F:i . f 5 V HM 0.4 'iff' - J, MX 'fl V 'af'.1'l'fI : 5-zu?-'.a.-1-1-sf 5-:',,P':f!x.:,'-.,mvt.f E'9fQg3'iv....3v.,f- ?? i?a2t7 i?,5 Fall Season Conference Scores Campbellsville Campbellsville . . . . . . . .Pikeville . .Pikeville 1 4 Campbellsville . . .Berea 1 Campbellsville . ..... Berea 9 Campbellsville . . .Cumberland 2 Campbellsville . . .Cumberland 0 y I X xxx gk Q X5 f P 'XX X lx A .FK Q- , , X . V, x 1 X A ffl. A v' I ' 24-xr! ,' f .gl pm :- ' - t. , gf'-51 ' ' j .iw fiat . eww: f' 0 QI' 'I 3 -. fyg - . , . . e .sr - .fare . . - V, , ,H .4 A xii-.--...,7-fjfhrw -.---. f'- --Mi' iii ,, S-f+-Psi v mv fesi. .. ll ':g,:r,,Q,- W -1- fs ,-l.,L-f-12iQ l B ' ,,- A-. .-- , - ' ... ' - .- ' . 4 x' '. f ' 'Ts et. -Q ,5 -4.lS? 'e?Q-, 'Sf Leading Hitter - Leading Pitcher Fall Season Y' . JVM 'W:'.Zfffil'u5.v' .f,x1 3f 1 A' ,,zz., Q, ,, , A . , 5 4:?? ',1i'H ' 'lj 1 121, 1- .. 'gjfggfg 1' A, fff, Q- ??v,A 2f,f. ,,g' ,S .QQWWXV Y E 4 F' 3122? Q , wg 4 , f J 1 f ga 94, , 4 . , V UQ . - 22 4 1 v- -.-.H 5 'w gk l' um Q v. Wi 3? 10 ' ,, fm V, . -L .,, 4, , ' . if A Mgtm' ,. rg X- 5 7' lf 1 - 1.9 : 4 ' ,i ,Z ,, ., 1-gi , In . vzgif 'f aff ,. .I Q4 M :wi , If , '4 1 J. - L', 9 .Z 14 fy ,a. - ' f, x, A .rag V , . -qldlfrv? 49, ,f 1 1,4 15 1 Q, v., ,f 5, 2 1. ' - ,fx ,w ne, . ,fy - 1- in fi yi 5, 2, 3 1 N V' K T ,i Ev , x ins ' 9 . bi. - - - ,,'4 ', - --:gi 'f 1.11 ffl' V, 41' V sa ' faq 1513 1q'fE:'5 '-ftp. 15 an u w J , ,A . 41,01 ' ' 1:10 .,. .- . y ,K .Q v Q -,, so UGS' ,qw -...aq ' .L -4 . A-fx if ,Q QT . , , '14 . '.1.. A' - ,fy A . ,,.,, ,M '.. ,--i'f-v-w'- ' . . V3 ..,. IV -,, ,. ,, f Q Q. ' ., F9 , .,.' if.,.' 'Six ' I 1 - 4 -' ci 3, v 4 A 4 3 'th f?-pr 'Ti I 3 I H. 0' . -Hr 4.4, B+.Q.f1,'Zjf1?L. 1 0 . ' -n ,L 1 '- i-.Aw x -- 7 I-a., Q. J. ' 'j -- X .- - ff C-..'r...::,,,, ' .- ff- r 1 ,. 1- .iv h .-L -.-. - A ' A G x L - .5 -Y -.r - A my .Q. - , ,,.' ,Q . - '- , l '1 I . 4. V. Y. .1-gag .+4, J-. ., 'f'1Q.,, Q P ,I , L '-A: ... A , .' '-5 I ',-.J-... 'nfl f-L21 ' '4 -' 1 A -1-1' - ' , ..n. - - Q' . -- . . . ' ' ff ' '- ....- ' ' ' 2 31:.f1 ..,,.'-'- ' ' , - -A ::. - . .'- 1'?'5:.' ' '33-...gf ,.. - V Q - ww - . I , ... , , 1 w.:-. 'r. I V4 f ' 5. ,Q 5 gg, :- - . -, .-1,2 313534 ,i' 1?a4a-ifs.E1,fg,jgQ:Q9:- 'd '4. 5, , V -:A -1.35 'Q ,:'. A3 'ivy ,uri ---- 1 .' ,:,.,L .-- Q- - .M . . -..-.. . - .Ag I ,ag .,,':-p,:1' Teh- 'inf' ,r I .,-.',.Qs.v A .,:,?,Y. ' - ' ' '-, ' '-' 'V . 3. K' f fn -1-f'fZ.f : . ': . 'J ' ' - T ' ..,.A ff -'V'-'-- f - ,, H- - - - O-I , -. I' .'x.'r.q-:Y Pg ltl ,av . 4, N ,,,,,v -,Q s K - ,. X 1 N S.. Q - I is .I X fs ., 'Hn B 0 I Q A 5 O N Q Q g x . ' ' .v 5 Q-K .1 -h '.- '.-'91,-'Q' s .- , Q L F451 hs x A A . , A' , x - x .r .A s wx O-...AA - - , O 5 Q 'i. . Q A Ghmpse I' vi. 'nf Q, fi of St le The thrill of victory . .. N18 b Qi.. sJ2'5 Ni A1 '.,. , .ai . J.-. 4. ' . , V. Y' - . Q-. V . .L . . , A . .h ,, . .. ,- ..4 Fx, 'o ...And the agony of defeat. fav 3' ,. 'W-.... 'D petition into more than just a sports event. Our fans transform athletic com- Women s Tennis Qfv Gil fx X 5 A grueling schedule, rain or shine, re sulted in much experience and some suc cess. W0men's Tennis has established a place in Campbellsville College athletics Q 0 F -A ' fi 'I I f .c A 2 - ',:,l ig aw x If li h if 'z 5 ' ' ,,, -1-if ..-mv., A ' 5' - Laila. ,.,,,,,, Women s Interoolleglate Volle ball 'Wh Lew, ar' 1 ii? ww-'wifi 5E5f'l'L1fr:v 16 ff W wif? Though the newly formed women s lntercolleglate team d1d not extperl ence a very successful season a new look at women s athletlcs has resulted from the ploneer effort of a handful of mterested Coeds Formatlon of lhlS organlzatlon constltutes another flrst for Campbellsvllle Women's Intercollegiate Basketball A faithful few comprise a promising team in womfens basketball. With fluctuating hours of diligent practice scheduled around various priority activities they meet their goals through the enjoyment of play. I 9 v u my 1 1 V if at wif' F.C.A. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is an organization of interested students committed to putting God first in all areas of life including athletics. . .There seems to be than play. , Intramurals - Campus-wide Partioip ation VT 1 31.1 J by ar 5 I 1 . -2125 all muicql tm . 1532:-1:1 e 4 54:'.s'3 , 5' qua Q -f f.. ,- VV, .. 7 4 gan, 4- - as fa nothing more natural ' 'X o 5 S , 1 1 s I -Sports Illustrated 3 l ll w lX,o,.,. .. M4-ff ' JK u M, if is ff ff ? V! .rt 8 1 L ,....i- r , A5 ---- f m 21 , Q ,- . all 1.71, If as ' r -5: '-- A ' - ' v . . , V , l Q A , V ,,:g. 4 2 - ,L 'EEF 1' ' ' f t Q ' 4 it 'Nr Let us beware of losmg our enthuslasm Let us ever glory ln somethmg and strlve to retam our admlratlon for all that would ennoble and our mterest m all that would enrlch and beautlfy our llfe Phllllps Brooks MM-vwvimggi ,V MW , 24 i wg? Pres1dent Dr W1l11amR Davenport WWW -ax ' jgox 'iSi- nf 4 Tn kg, fig rf'-fr N 'N-. S. Mrs Ienn1eStotts Secretary CQMMITTED T0 GUID CE The leadership of Carnpbellsville College cares about people and puts great trust in what they can become. Out of a concern for individual lives and the future of our entire country they have given of themselves to the student. 'f 'M-wma Ntwwmwm., Board of Trustees Dr. David Iester Academic V. Pres. Miss Connie Perkins Secretary if 3 1 ' 8255- , - 'f f A P ni 5' is if '1 :ii'2 : 1.- if -' ' -Q- 5' X 1' ' - -52-5:1 5'3z,,,:g1k 5,5 KRW ':29Y t?4: 1338 fps 5 Y wfvA.a3' .Sas Ss-eff 1 1, A Student Life RIGHT: Dean of Women, Mrs. Marie Iester: BELOW: Vice-President of Student Life, Dr. Roy Ray: LOWER RIGHT: Mrs. Lucy Brock, Secretary. 3,4 WMA.: ' N. I If is , sw, -R ' f 1 100 If f 4-YY L I il 4 gs gi I I I .I IN 1 . i ., fl :nl Will' Admissions 1 fi It 1 v-w ' A.. fig . - L1 'asv - . A iss. t N -T, ToP LEFT: Mr. Al Hardy. Director of Admissions: TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Betty Hatfield, Secretary: CEN- TER LEFT: Mr. David For- man: CENTER: Mrs. Pres- ton Siler, Secretary: CEN- TER RIGHT: Mr. Tom Wil- liams, Admissions Coun- selorg BOTTOM LEFT: Miss Becky Beard, Admissions Counselor: and BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Ray England, Admissions Counselor. 101 qnuv Registrar ' David Gillespie Mrs. Bettie lean Kidwell IBE- LOWJ and Mrs. Debbie Fenwick, secretaries 'N--.J ll I' S Q Mrs. Phyllis Cundiff wi Bookstore Mrs. Etta Dooley 1 N J S , 1,5 Business Uffioe .L A 'Hi -Cal up i ,,, 1. ,W,wf'f1f'rr ' -. if 'fm 5 Mr. Lloyd Neil Businesshdanager A' Mr. Woodruff Chandler .-nd! 1 3 4 5 27 1 124 2. .ff .10 39 egos unus- ........... ,...,-Q '5 g , 5 ' I ' 1 Public information Treasurer Mrs. Carol Ream, Mrs. Ralph Keltner, and Miss Sherry Wright, Secre- taries Mrs. Diane Roberts Secretary Mr. Ioe Asher Legal Counselor Mr Brantley H Parsley i 1'-:. Library Director '7' RIGHT: Mrs. Naomi Hadley: FAR RIGHT: Mrs. james Long: BGTTGM LEFT: Mrs. Ruby Gur- ry: CENTER: Karen Lynema, and BOTTGM RIGHT: Mrs. Wayne Bouwens. Y if Q -J Q Q--Y -1 , S s, 1 M., E L ,QL ,.-... 104 1, VMN 5 ir 'fiwf 39 If 5lI,Lf, w'L?3 !,: r' 'ilu , : Q , .uf Resident Hall Directors -:QA . George Blanton South Hall Mrs. Winona Blanton South Hall Mrs. Lela Walker Stapp Hall Not Pictured Mr. 81 Mrs. Mike Neal Carter Hall Mr. 8K Mrs. Larry Creason North Hall Director of Religious Activity Mr. Wilburn Hoglen 'JT' S -..s 105 Facult .Q bbw-. ff-X KW' '9' Q Carlos Anderson Assistant Professor of Social Work Nl.S,W. Washington University Donnie Beddingfield Instructor of Music MN14, University of Oklahoma Don Bishop Chairman. Health and Physical Ed. MA.. Eastern Kentucky University 106 'D 'kf-- v' I l Eladio P Bolanos Assistant Professor of Spanish M A Universitv of North Carolina Mrs Anna Boone Associate Professor of Education M A University of Kentuckv Linda Brown Inst Health and Phvsical Education M A Eastern Tennessee State Universitx Dr G Robert Burns Assistant Professor of Health ind Phvsical Ed M Ed and Ed D Universitx of Arkansas Dr Frank Cheatham Assistant Professor of Mathematics Ph D Universitv of Kentuckw Robert S Clark Associate Professor of Social Science B D Southern Baptist Seminarv Tommy R. Clark S Instructor of Art M.A., Northwestern State University of Louisiana Dr. H. E. Coker Associate Professor of Religion Th.D., Southern Theological Seminary Ron G. Coleman Instructor Health and Physical Education M.E., University of Mississippi Mrs. Bonnie Coppock Associate Professor of Psychology M.A., Western Kentucky University Mrs. Ruby Curry Assistant Professor of Library Science M.S.L.S., Spalding College Dr. Robert Doty Assistant Professor of Literature and Languages Ph.D., University of Kentucky 107 I. Foster Eldredge .-Xssistunt Professor of Language Xl..-X. X'.inderhilt lhiyersity Beatrice Evans Assistant Professor of Biology Xlfy. George Peahotly College Floyd Farmer Assistant Professor of Music KIA.. Western Kentucky l'niversity Carolyn Garrison Instructor of Reading and Learning NIA., Eastern University Ina Mae Gregory Instructor of Business NIA.. George Peabody College L. M. Hamilton Associate Professor of English NIA.. Georgetown College Dr. S. S. Hennein Professor of Sociology PhD.. Northwestern University Mrs. Samira Hennein Assistant Professor of Psychology Bobby R. Himes Associate Professor of History NIA., Pxppalachian State College Dr. Paul Horner flhrn .Hililw and Religious Education 'lift U..Sf1Hfl'tf'rVt Baptist Thrfrllrggitjgil Seminary Thomas V. Ieffries Assistant Professor of Phgsirpal Science Xl,.'X,, X'x'f'stffr n Kfffllllf,l f. I 'niversity L. D. Kennedy rn .I,1tf:raturf,-. Language, anrl I,ihr,irj Science ?.l.D,. SUl,lll'lV.'!fSlljf'Tl rlqltrfulrjgirmlSt'ry',1f1,,ry- 108 'VN Quai sh. AK' gn-L IXAN, iff-5-A X i ,xt .4-galil. 6 f I n AEWJM' WW if 6 be ,....-.Q Us S -g l N W' if Q Jw 7 3 fxlflmidy f l i'l 4 t 9 fi. nv is'-uifx 4...- tx 'fn GQ? xx 1-ff f Messe ff w g I C' ff' --W We Ierry Kibbons Assistant Professor of Bible M.A., Central Missouri State University Karen Lynema Assistant Professor of Library Science Marilyn Mayse Assist mt Professor of Ntusic M A North Tex as St ite Unixersitx Dr Drewry Meece Chairman Department of Education Ed D Unlwersltx of Kentuckx Dr Shirley Meece Associate Professor of Literature Ph D Unixersitx of Kentuckx Russell Mobley Assistant Professor of Dram 1 ind Speech M A Universitx of Kentuckx William Myles Associate Professor of Education M A George Pe ibodx College Mrs Anne Nell Coordinator of Academlc Counseling and lnst M R E Southern Baptist Theological Semin irx Brantley Parsley Assistant Professor of Librarx Science M L N Emorx Unixersitx Mrs Noble Roberts Instructor of Literature M A George Peabodx College Dr Milton Rogers Assist int Professor of Health and Phx sical Ed Ed D Unix ersitx of Ark ins is Harry Scalos Assistant Professor of Business M A Eastern Kentuclu Lll llXEI'SllX V i '. t t C 9' , . . ' . ,i i x. 1 1 ' ' .V K - wwf 5 , ., V ' 1 I, , -' .V Za .V 4 - V ' ' U if f f 4. . , f ' , '..i:.Zjf. ,- ' ' ' -ff: . . , lf' i, f 4 . -. ' ' ' , 3 X 1' ' X'-2' ' A , , - 4 1, . ft- H V . J , N: ' Q ' tw , . tx - H .' ' I 1 , ' ' .4 , 2:1 'P -if-'fix i by i my - I , : J tiff , X . ' ' ,, A. 1 ,AV , , , ,L Y A, -gq ggigff if -! 4 v ,.w ,ng -Z-: pm . . X ' t , z., ' ,. V J mfr, M-fd, ,Qu ff :-f .-3 . . C . ., z Q . . . . ., ' i . .A v, ' V ' ily- vig' -' '. -J' 3 . ,. 5' , ' -' 4-.,, A ,H 1 . Hia, . ':-'2:::1,mr:4rQz-fa .ew . 3- ,f:.':15f4 'cf- 2'-931'-2:-'fix-M2esifhfif , ' ,yt ,ww 'X ' ,, ,V V X' ' we-Lzr'-ell . .. . K i gf f A.-W W e x 'ff I - -' 'rw . +1 . ' . ' ' -.trfrfliwy V ' ' . . gg : K V,-A . . . . it ' ' - ,577 -, - - ' , ' , ,. . fffftwii ,, , j,, ' ' . ' C .C f' ' Mk Xxx, ' we ., Q , ck . .Q - 2 H - . - , 'V ' ,L -JVC-Q XL Jn ' - ',f 1 JV SR., - ' .Lia f - 4, ' ,A ..-T '. If-E+' . , X ' 1- ,I A i - - ,e.z51A'gf - .-,: - .t J -.i ' S- it - f , , A I ff' '-.-'Jr'-E 3 if 3.21-gf - ae ' r V -N ,swf , .. ',, ' , :ag ,J Q: - . X ia, 'iz 'x . . .. R ':i1Q ' ,xi -:g.':Q,g - L' !:f .7'- Q NY i 5 . . -Kgs' A li .5 If N. ,t . ,xx f fr 'le e?'5.':r: sE+-fy we if ft' .- L - 'fx-ff32?'2L 1 .bs U-.. l - Dr. Rig B. Shiflett Chairman. Department of Physical Science PhD., Lhiversity of Yirginia Dr. Ronnie Smith Chairman. Fine Arts Department A . Southwestern Baptist Theological Sem. Robert Stapp Associate Professor of Art Nl.F,A.. Kansas City Art institute Edwina Thedford Assistant Professor of Music Xi.NI,. Louisiana State University Dr. Gilbert Tredway Chairman. Department of Social Science Ph.D.. indiana University Harlie White Associate Professor of Mathematics KLA.. University of South Carolina 110 i V ' r R -at ,vga is 4 .L'3' is.. WO'-3 it ,sf sf? CNR 'E' 'K X Not Pictured Charles Watts Assistant Professor of Economics Ph.D., Iowa State University E Chung-Chi Lu Assistant Professor of Business M.B.A, MSS.. University of Mississippi Part Tune Facult 15:7 'HQ VM 0 wi 5' J' ffzygwv Thomas Davenport Instructor of Muslc Pam Farmer Instructor of Muslc Davld Hedrlck Instructor of Music NotP1ctured I T Bryan Art PeVtonDav1s Art Lynn Grablll Muslc Brvan Guest Muslc Max Heath Art H R Rlchardson Blologv Rlchard Roberts Art tv W pw A M-a6 ' CJ! CUMMITTED TCD SEARCHI In our days remaining Let us not be solely concerned with our personal goals and achievements but rather Let us Commit ourselves to the task of working for and with our fellow man. ' W 1.25 'W' M1 JN, iq- E' Y 2 ' 2 ll Q , ' :gi r S, N. rwx, ft' 41 -'L an Six Q51 S9'?? !'nv- , ,f if if K l iff- W 2' 1 , , W..- ft?-i.l: ff, J 5. ,,, -an , '-1 ,ff ff fwsi -QUN Q..- Abell Martha lean Lebanon, Kentucky Elementary Education B.S. Akin, Anna Io Buffalo, Kentucky Elementary Education B.S. Atkinson, Catherine Barnett, Missouri Elementary Education B.S. Bentley, Otis H. Campbellsville, Kentucky Bible B.A. Bishop, Donald Ray Greensburg, Kentucky Business Administration B.S. Blakey, Mary Aaron Russell Springs, Kentucky Elementary Education B.S. 5. Bloyd, Larry Greensbu rg, Kentucky Social Science B.S. Bradbury, Russell Campbellsville, Kentucky Sociology B.S. Brewster, Iune Ann Russell Springs, Kentucky Elementary Education B.S. Brockman, Bobby Mitchell Columbia, Kentucky Biology B.S. Buchanan, Hilda Gay Greensburg, Kentucky Sociology B.S. Burke, Margaret Browning Lebanon, Kentucky Elementary Education B.S. J 4 f 2 45: vi. ' Q63 in---0 Cather, Sandra Lee Beech Creek, Kentucky Sociology B.A., Cheatham, Geo. Calvin,Ir. l,ouisx'illc, Kentucky liillle li. .-X. Chelf, Karen Io Columbia, Kentucky Social Science Area B.S. AD' Qf-X 1177 fyx Cissell, Mary lane Loretto, Kentucky Elementary Education B.S. Clark, Beverly lean Campbellsville, Kentucky Mathematics B.S. Clark, Clarissa Lebanon, Kentucky Businsess Education B.S. 'US Clark, Elinor Ruth Monterey, Kentucky Mathematics B.S. Clark, Robert Caldwell Lebanon, Kentucky Mathematics B.A. Clem, Fred, Ir. Campbellsville, Kentucky Sociology B.A. Coffey, Billy Ray Indianapolis, Indiana Music Education B.A. Compton, Sandra Greenville, South Carolina Mathematics B.S. Cook, Ioyce Ann Cynthiana. Kentucky Elementary Education B.S. 0?-if 'Wx iii sr -un-N. Coulter, Iames Donme Sprmgfleld Kentucky Soclology Craft, Prentlss Nelson Hodgenvllle Kentuckv Hlstory Creason, Rlta Ann Greensburg Kentucky Socxology MUN QW A uv 'Wi 'Nl-.Q Vfw U-N...w Davenport, Martm Campbellsvllle Kentuckv Blologv Davenport, Sue Campbellsvxlle Kentucky Elementary Educatlon Davldson, Loretta Russell Sprmgs Kentucky Soc1alSc1ence Area Davldson, Ronald S Russell Sprmgs Kentucky Blble Decker, Deborah Renee Marlon Kentucky Muslc Area Dunn, Stephen Scott Stanford Kentuckv Sociology 'itifzv Elliott, Iune Farmer Lebanon Kentucky Engllsh Emerson, Davld Kent Dunnsvllle Kentucky Elementary Educatlon England, Harold Ray Campbellsvllle Kentucky Blble Q I S K 903 'f'-3 13? iQ: X111 Ski- 4 9Ui Y fi i ,-o H 'I AK X , Eubank, Iayne Carol luniphellsville. Kentucky Enelish Concentration Felty, Sharon Kay llfwr. Hi limi. Kt'UillCKf lzlmn' nvir, lurlriceition It Tw Forman, Cathy Sue Ciirnplwllsville. Kf1mti',lyt Physical Erliiazitirm HA. ' u r V ws 1-9 H1 Forman, Gary L. Camphellsville. Kentucky Business Administration B.S. Gaby, Gregory Clio, Michigan Art Area B.S. Gaskins, Norma Sue Camphellsville. Kentucky Elementary Education BS. 6 .ff Gault, David Campbellsville, Kentucky Business Administration B.S, Gay, Sharon Eubank, Kentucky Physical Education B.S. Gilfedder, Donna Gail Huntington, New York Elementary Education B.S. Gray, Ianet Maxine Harned. Kentucky English Concentration B.A. Greenawalt, Fred A. Lebanon, Pennsylvania Physical Education B.S. Grigsby, Charles Lee Chaplin, Kentucky Sociology B.A. -2-L 1 ' rv Nw -1-...M We i1 J' Guidi, Iames Ieffersonville, lndiana Elementary Education B.S. Gumm, Michael Lynn Campbellsville, Kentucky Mathematics B.S. Hadley, Ioanetta Gay Campbellsville, Kentucky Elementary Education B.S. Hale, Wayne Edward Stanford. Kentucky Art B.S. Hanor, Theresa Providence. Kentucky Elementary Education BA. Hatfield, Iames L. Pineville, West Virginia Bible B.A. ff a, St nv PS t, If ,Q 2 ,. 0' 9 1f4l.x-.' . 1 , . , f x N lv: Hayes, Linda Lou Millwood, Kentucky Social Science Area BS. Hazelwood, Eddie Lee Camphellsville, Kentucky Physical Education B.S. Hill, Ianice Arlene Princeton, Kentucky Physical Education B.S. , Vf. X , fm. ff 2 - 8. , , LL V. Ft X K inks . Hogan, David Camphellsville. Kentucky Mathematics BA. Iohns, Randy Allen Hammond, Indiana English B.A. Iudd, Linda Watson Columbia, Kentucky Business B.S, 31' . -f, X T ,flu 'D 558 Q,-L Jo' bl in l V XXX N i ,Et . ' . 4 .fx ifgg M ' sa ii , 1 Ny N . i e -Q K h y W., bex, x y F' I , - 5 -, xy , fm 5 Lzgvllfa . ' . ,L 4 X . f V I i ' it . E L , t 5 Ak-.4 X ' i,. ,,.3 1 E3 Q yawn 1 Rx f 'Hn Q? Yun. V I Kibbons, Billie Sue Camphellsville, Kentucky Elementary Education B.S. Leigh, Romona Iris Dam illff. Kentucky SnChdUgy li. nk, Long, William W. Campbellsville, Kentucky Business Administration BS. Lyons, Mitzi Ella Lebanon. Kentucky Elementary Education B.S. McCombs, Iohn L. Rock Falls, Illinois Bible BA. McGuire, Paul Piketon, Ohio Elementary Education B.S. 1-. McKay, Iosh Lebanon, Kentucky Physical Education B.S. Mattingly, Ardella Springfield, Kentucky Mathematics B.A. Merideth, Stephen Oscar Glasgow, Kentucky Mathematics B.S. E Merideth, Vicki Smith Beaumont, Kentucky Physical Education B.S. Milby, Rita Greensburg, Kentucky Elementary Egucation B.S. Miles, Thomas William Loretto, Kentucky General Business B.A. 'N yr I 'x .. l' I. ,. X X. e 1 xv I .X f nl Ig l?'L'em-3 , 6 , PM 'G vw x T . X i W 'A :V ,WMI X 7 , F L Miller, Patricia East Bernstadt, Kentucky Mathematics B.S, Minor, Pamela Renee Greensburg, Kentucky Sociology B.S. Moore, Iohn S. Westview, Kentucky Music B.S. Morgeson, William Thomas Lebanon, Kentucky English Area B.A. Murphy, Diana Springfield, Kentucky Elementary Education B.S. Nall, Nancy Lee Vine Grove, Kentucky Music Area B.S. Parker, Theresa Campbellsville, Kentucky Sociology B.S. Pepper, Roger Keith Campbellsville, Kentucky Biology B.S. Phillips, Britta Coraopolis. Pennsylvania Religious Education B.A. gvlzli Pierce, Ierry Dale Dunnville, Kentucky Elementary Education B.S. Pierce, Sharon Cravens Dunnville, Kentucky Elementary Education B.S. Powell, Shirley B. Liberty. Kentucky Elementary Education B.S. 495 tg! in v! I ' k ,c i fl.-. i 'f QXF X., is s- ti N l 1 i I ff , 4 f f. 'I '- A if . I 1 . f Rafferty, Gary A. Campbellsville. Kentucky Business Administration BS. Rafferty, lanet Carole Camiiliwilwille, Kentucky S vif. mi Sairfnfge Area H S Ragland, Patricia Ann Elizahethtriwn, K-'ntiirgky Elementary Erliimlinn B.S. Rea, Ioanne Louise Gibsonia, Pennsylvania Physical Education B.S. Richards, Sherman B. Liberty, Kentucky Teacher Certification BA. -B.D. Richerson, Nancy Sue Lebanon, Kentucky English B.A. ' 1 Riffe, Michael Roberts, Marian Lynne Louisville, Kentucky Campbellsville, Kentucky Physical Education Elementary Education B.S. B.S. Rigney, George Wayne Robertson, David Wayne Louisville, Kentucky Charlestown, Indiana Business Administration Business Administration B.S. B.S. Roberts, Andy Roberts, Fred Douglas Detroit, Michigan Campbellsville, Kentucky Religious Education Business Administration B.A. B.S. E 1? lvfx if-17 'safe' '?s. wwf' 'WX Wa S 44 Wi ,Z 1 IU' Rodgers, Iames W. Campbellsville, Kentucky Business Administration B.S. Rodgers, Iudith I. Campbellsville, Kentucky Business Administration B.S. Saylor, Georgi Faye Owenton, Kentucky Elementary Education B.S. H Q' , - - ..i, .. 'iii ' I Sharp, Ronnie B. Harrodsburg, Kentucky Bible B.A. Shelton, Io A. Woodbine, Iowa English B.A. Smith, IoAnn Lebanon, Kentucky Elementary Education Smith, Ioan Clifton Owenton, Kentucky Business Education B.S. Stein, Freddy Nashville. Tennessee Biology B.S. Stephens, Pamela A. Columbia, Kentucky Education B.S. B.S. Stewart, Iudith Ann Campbellsville, Kentucky Elementary Education B,A. Sutton, Dwight Lynn Henderson. Kentucky Sociology B.A. Tapscott, Lanna Liberty, Kentucky Music B.M. .43 'Ti' I, . f, , lr ii' fx' - 9 W , ' , .fi . il t I i Tatum, Gilbert Isacc, Ir. Thompson, David Leon Underwood, Ray Stewart Lebanon, Kentucky Liberty, Kentucky Campbellsville. Kentucky Mathematics Sociology Music Area B.S. B.S. B.S. Tatum, Shirley Toton, Robert Edward Underwood, Sheila Kester I,eli.inon. Kentucky Livonia, Michigan Campbellsville. Kentucky Irllernffntary Education Sociology Elementary Education BS B.A. B.S. Taylor, Edward Lee, Ir. Tredway, GeorgeR odney Vickery, Harold, Ir. Frankforl.Kents1cky Campbells ville, Kentucky Morganfield, Kentucky Biology Biology Chemistry HS. B.S. B.S. I e tx A 3 Voils, William David Russell Springs, Kentucky Elementary Education B.S, Wade, Margaret Campbellsville. Kentucky English Area B.A. Walsh, William Patrick Campbellsville, Kentucky Business Administration B.S. l 5 'F T as . aw 55 QTL- Watson, Sharon V. Louisville, Kentucky Elementary Education B.S. White, Bob Frankfort, Kentucky Bible B.A. Wilson, Woodrow Middlesboro, Kentucky Bible B.A. Class Officers President .... . . .Elinor Clark Vice-President . . .Steve Merideth Secretary .... .... I oyce Cook Treasurer ............. Ianice Hill SENIORS NOT PICTURED Abell, Ioseph . 'Nga-' '-3 ibv tx -ss 1 ' J' l X N Wren, Charles Wayne Crab Orchard, Kentucky Art Area B.S. Wren, Virginia S. Liberty, Kentucky Music B.S. Bailey, Iamie Beattie, Richard Berry, Iames Brady, Shery Brennan, Barbara Burriss, Wanda Burton, Betty Carney, Lula Cox, William Durham, Mike Fisher, Kenneth Hardy, Peggy Heflin, Ioyce Mueller, Iohn Pike, Steve Roberts, Phillip Roller, Racenia Shaw, Ronald Shelton, Terry Shinn, Randy Skaggs, Steve Smock, Anna Squires, David Walters, Carolyn 4 Blenda Adams Paul .-Xkridge Rick Allison Marbara Baker Wanda Beal May Ann Bellamy Ava Bingham Debbyee Blair Iames Bradbury Tommy Bruner Robert Bryant Martha Burns Maurice Butler Lynda Cartwright Kenneth Chappell Mary Ann Cheatham Gatewood Cherry Viv Ellen Chesser Shirley Coffman Greg Comstock Sharon Corbin Larry Creason Bob I. Crum Paula Devore Frankie Domerese Bill Durbin Stephen Dutton lack Elliot Pamela Ellis Iomin Estes Nancy Farmer Iames Freeman Kathy Freyherger Margaret Friedman Larry Gilpin Gwen Grider xl Wir ax f V If: 19 - x '51 7 XX N I Rs , H, 5 i A I -f it ' J 135' ii? X i 14 3 71 x .,- N5 hi , . -,,. 1717 rw. 1 -A ,u . J rw. 1- -1-. ,. . ., fill 'A .4 I rlsnyft--w5'?'t.:' ,.,-.. 1 XD! WN A.. v ff' FTW, f P -1 I x 'qi-7 V lah lab f 4 lf' :fill 'Xa l 0 'L A it ,-.rx lvsffi- jua- 1-5 ,,..,--' QM!! auf Ag-nv 51 , - - L if N in it t I 31 , 4. 7 ' lf 5 1 rg, .as.',,,,:Y W .aw fr' -' - , 7 42,1 ' , I M425 :Ari-' 'QWA1-1 . ,f 19- 4.4-,. IQ, . , V415 M f J 5? f C235 ff , J, a 71 ' ff fs ,477 ,W v if Y fl 13X f 5 50 2, 1 N ,Q If Jr' i Q f ' 9544 ., l Ai 4 .. '... 'D- '7' sl w Q I .pf ,fi in .Q 3 v. 'a ' 'Q W 'H Y Q at N- 'X 7 - , Marion Hall Mary Hancock Debra Harris Delores Hatchel Debbie Hatfield Raymond Hayes Stan Herstich Sharon Hill Alice Iackson Nancy Iarboe Maurice Iasper Tara Iasper Ianice Keene William Kelly Burr Kingsbury Leslie Lalosh Iohn Leep Terry Lester Sherri Link Ioy Lovely Iohn Lutz Ioe McAvoy Iill McCoy Margie McDavitt Alan McNeil Rita Marshall David Meece Iames Mertl Bill Moulder Victoria Naylor Elaine Newman Mary Oldham Donna Pepper lim Perry Otha Quisenberry Tadarro Richardson 70? .351 sw -quad' , , fi! E.. Nw 04! 1 2 5 fa' MNH ln ,I Q-:nu --- Ieanetta Rodgers Patty Roller Levodis Royalty Sheila Saberton Bob Scorsolini Steve Sebastian Robert Setser Vickie Sidebottom Iudy Somerville Denton Stewart Sue Stoneburner David Taylor Barry Tyler Steve Waddle Ianice Wilkerson David Wilson Linda Wilson Iames Withers ,J Q' WV- w J'i3w 5- .4- ' 'L , A4 M v t L 'NA , , ,A ,I JP? 50 3, gl, - y w : 1 I w ff 'Q 411. 1 l 493 5, L4 X f-A 3 i fa'-rag 'K . al rr V 5 i y i 1 fi .lu z.,-s.:f ,--'gig , 23 XE c A Q.,-qv 'EVXEQ ,Ti x- ,. - if uf, 1'r -'T--p f-....f,, f .--.1-wil ...fn I , - x 4. v v.., 1. c, Q -. c 1 v' 03519 'I rv s.u 1. 2 ..,..4 -z+ l'w imb g Charles Baker Gayle Baker Alan Bohanon Charles Bosley Clay Brady Hilda Buchanan Robert Buckner Michael Cochran Peggy Coomer Donald Curry Paul Dameron Cora Dalton Tahnya Fuller IUNIORS NOT PICTURED Wayne Hale Christine Halleron Ray Harrington Thomas Hayes Earl Hedgespeth Roger Henderson Kenny Iewell Lewis johnson Gerald Ioiner Ioseph Kelly Robert Kimbler Danny Logsdon Ioseph McAvoy ' -ar .X ,r 19,1 A G --'wan I ' - I -QI ' - -M Thomas Morgeson c cozy: is Eric Myers Michael Neal Nancy Owen Sidney Owen Alice Rector Larry Rector Dennis Snow Ronnie Spry Luevern Taylor Cina Tryon Tommy Vessels ' DannyWright ' ' 'A ' A ' 129 Aligela .-Xliney Linda .-Xllen Alan .-Xtcher Danny .-Xtwood David Barclay Linda Barnett Sharon Belcher Carolyn Blandford Michael Bloyd Wayne Boblitt Debbie Bowling David Brandon Larry Brewer Martha Brooks Susie Burchyett Phil Carlisle Mark L. Caulk Allen Claggett Iames Cornelius Brenda Crain Greg Craig Stephen Crawley Paul Dameron Neil Decker Diane Denton Frances DeWitt ludy Dodson Charles Wesley Durham lerry Dyer Louise Elliott Fawn iinsminger David liertrin Cathy Estes Iesse D. Exxing Lori Fenton Dale Fultz 14 41. W ,N ov ,..' f F Nivw ,,..,. .1 In , V My V f Qs- I' ' Fifi we ,153 ,jf L'f,,9. ijwx Mya? 9 4-air 'Db 'v 9-X if Sophomore Clfiss Officers President .... .... R ick Wilson Vice-President . . .Mike Marshall Secretary . . . .Debbie Summers Treasurer .... . . .KathyKiblJor1s L Parliamentarian ....... Iody Pickens g,..1 'ight 47.'.'.S' if A ff' Dianne Gabbert Gayle Gash Debi Gribbons Bobbie lean Hall Candice Hall Steve Harmon Lynda Kay Harris Bettiana Harrison Bonnie Hawkins Vonnie Hay Iohn A. Helwig Roger Henderson Diane Hogan Iohn Hornback Debbie Hutchinson Glenn Hyatt Debbie Iohnson Kathy Kibbons Iudy King Linda Kuegel Kathy Lawson Donna Littrell Iana Manakee Mike Marshall Edwin McDowell Karen McGaha Linda Montgomery Mike McKinley Martha Means Gran Mefford Randy fvlefford Boyce Miller Mark Mitchell David Nelson Karen Nolan NancyParsons Ly,- AFA? EF gn- P 0 N its D vfywg ,sos- 'i' Not Pictured xv 5- 1:55 N 1 I V . 'Q -v-:rv ' Lf out 1112? 'ZIV' fi! 1-5 4' f' wtffwzfvzftfwf yn 1 ff -WW WW 2 if I MVA. 11 A V, ,,,, -ff, g . jQL,g.i 1 ', - ' .M W, 4? 4 fn , -wma-,, ST: ,was ,gg-:AZN 41.4 MV. 1 4.,.,,... , ' - X 3 -P.' Iames Pickens Iody Pickens Martha Pierce Danny Powell Paul Puckett Pat Purnell Ray Glenn Ray Iimmy Richerson Iohn Riggs Marlene Schmitz Mary Etta Sego Ramona Setser Craig Shoulders Iune Shouse Marguerite Sidhom Steve Silcox Kathy Smith Leon Smith Pam Spence Sharon Stapp Debbie Stewart Debbie Summers Terry Taylor Vickie Thomas Donna Varney Gary Walker Glenn Walls Beth Walton Boyce Wells Elizabeth Wharton Rachel Whitler Pat Wiessner Mike Weinher Bill Williams Ianie Williams Ken Williams 'nfi as-QYVQ an qs FU ggnwwwww V np.,-VA pw 1 ' Lq A 'if5:.wQ' , wi ' M' , . -'fl 7QiQ4Li!w ' ,, 'if ,. 5, 'N s ' ' ,, f ' nh ,. 1 1'-ji: 'tixjljqg 41 gf ffiivvnii-3', '7 'f' 341 M 1 1+ 'aj P ?'f'rf'T.f? '-FY N.fH . V, J, fry 1-A 41 f f 'A'vfH--QE? YW: -'V-211' Mi ' 75f'M an-.fb - M75 V ai,ffF?,2x,Sv'ff ig: QQ! 'E . iijgvff -4 'f .rh- Yl'ifjv', WY ,Q ' A -fef2r,'1 fs1fY 1 ffffs? 5 f sw , .wil ,' Q-tr--rf' .- , .U mpg . , -2' ff- -' T -.N 1 4.- 4 32? nal 1- 1 5:51 , Aa, It Et a: , 153.6265 4 . 'Lf' : 1 1' A ip:-'f'J?:','el4iw, ,Q ff? .t.ga3,. x :'i+ f ai? A .if ' f'f'ifi4 ,g-5-'igf . .1 . :,1'- 3-'?'55 5 1 1 Wf,,,v-G, ,,,. ,V ,, A ww- . , ,,-M1:,f'9- ,, -J-,E,. V. . ': 4,155 ' H52 '.?. ' f ' ,N -f 'xgfi' gkifg ff. 1,,f',f--i,L5 f,l41,,g, haf A -fffv'lf T- ' -Lf' ?.'1-' 3952.5-:1,1',1? ig F 5146133 'iff 1:4 '3:il'QQis5N?f 'Q-55 ,5' 'f' will? W - fr? f ' :'gmf1xFf'4N'f?1 ' A , ,,,. A :- ,mme 1.1 f' f 71 V 'i . 1 ' wgtQNgk5?:M3W JH X-'f T?. 'Aff ffniiqf . 102-:al-x+si',?:f :iii 5Si'lT'f 1 F? if ' ,, ,, -25114 -- X-,nf ,ff 33. Q3-ggigm ,xivihz V '1-fif-,i.i'4'?' ., ,-gi-gg ga -ff: A f V5 f2.f' :x?nPQ??x:g'g' S ' ' ., .Q V ' A . ,Y V9 , an mf :.'g,zvf5 -,,zif',r A ,Q J bf Q ,, , .W ,gf ff if ' M if , gmgg A ' H -3:5-wi ' VV, I . ' 'ir M., 0 all 135 Rick Wilson Melvin Wolfe Linda Wright Cregg Bardin Barry Barnes Debbie Barnes Hal Basham Linda Bolin Ronnie Carmen Renee Caulk Lula Cave Shirley Cheatham William Dowling Pam Eastridge Debbie Fenwick Ruth Caddie Roger Codley Edward Goff Philip Cowdy Steve Cowler Marvis Hogan ld .nw-0 SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Iames Hubbard Wanda Keeton Eugene Knifley Henry Lee Charles Lundburg Iames Lynn Ronnie McCaha Sheila McGaha Tony Matthews Charles Melton Robert L. Miller Mark Mitchell George Mormon Elaine Neil Paula Newcomb Percy Patterson Clarence Perkins Angela Reynolds film Iohn Rogers Freida Sanders Katherine Shepherd Stanley Sienicki Rachael Siler Robert Simpkins Katherine Smith Mike Stein Allen Stokes Gary Thompson Van Thompson Sharon Wade Elizabeth Whorton lay Wilson Roger Wise Kevin Wood 'mv 47 ffigfhx- 3 40 T's-43 'T f,-E ,I if 1 ,fr 9 3 x fa 5 ,ij xfw, f 7 4 QL. --fiW ' Z' -' , ,ABhcuq....:1., , A Denise Abell Cherri Anderson Donna Arnold Robert Baxter Ioe Bennett Larry Bishop Ramona Bragg Rhonda Blakeman Asa Mark Bratcher Donna Buckles Virginia Bullis Pat Busch Ioyce Butler Sandy Butler Patricia Cash Lawrence F. Clark Ellen L. B. Clay William Collins Iames Crawford Wilma Ioyce Creek Linda Cropper Steve Cummins Mary Davenport Debbie Davis Gerald Davis Carla Decker Donna Devore Brenda Doseck Ruth Dowell Renee Dudgeon Debra Ann Edwards Cecilia Ellis I0 Ellen Evans Alice Fenton Anita Foley Lindy Forbes f r , ix 3-5 fx il. 'gi l' 4555 !'I'.21' '71 ju W Q ,0- . N, - ,...- lg ' V if 5,1 I . Am., - f 11'-- .X NK ' fit ,-T, .5 'ei '.7 six ua' X 44-. 'lt -:uf N 4,.,..., .4 I S F ,ws it ,I ff ,r 'CVS XJ 'v ' -M i President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Parliamentarian 1 5 Egan i Freshman Class Officers I 1 -trin., iv 1 - ,,,..., 2-5 I i 1 L its . 1 . ii. as f' , I .1 f . .Debbie Sizemore . . . .Mike Talent IanetH0lland ,Meri lane Griffiths . .Dennis Retzlaff . Y' Fil K '2 :ffm f J a fd 1 ESE-2: 3' , .ix , J, if ,gf M.: ff if 5-'rv' 'I ,,..-..a-.w girl' I ,im 4:14, .,,-' X5 Cindy Forman I. L. Frymire Cheryl Fromme Tahyna Fuller Carol George Wanda Gentry Debra Io Gisler Sharon Goff Ruth Ann Goode Suzanne Goodin Edward Graves A Linda Evon Gregory Meri lane Griffiths Saba Hailu Patsy I. Hall Robert Harris Martha Harrison Laurie Hasemeyer Mike Hawkins William Hazelwood Kathy Hazle Cathy Helm Mary Ann Hendricks Magda Hennein Iohn Hockman janet K. Holland Kathy Holsclaw Stephen Scott Hopkins Carole Huffman David Hume Sue lacohs William P. jones Christie Kamos Randy Karshner Gary Kasey Peggy Kitchen 4-94, fc '- 'iff ...x fVD 9' .1 QYM f U ff fgwwm-W,-M,,.,,, 1 wx: ,Q A finqul, vu-naar-T Wir' K wwf, 9 ...J- u- . ' 5 .417 . - , . Lys, . '- ., -' f V x, 'fy Lf Q if f Z , 4 ,:,'i1. - l7',,-51,1-Ab' W W?-W' f ' ..,ia.g Hgjf' ' ' 1-1266245 'j'-' . ',Q-'YQ A ' A QF iff? :V 1? ' mv V fziw . 1 - .t4f?,4 'fi V' ,391 yi' ' - , i f A 1.7.5 ,- , 4545, A '- :J ,. .2 '. , . a 5 ,, 1 , G .- ' - ' it -. N 4 'T ..-7121: ?'ff .Y :V '41 ' f Mil. 5 , 5ff'fg'H, 'LE?L?v55f'J VY:-'4 , 1 ' i'Z 1i '5i: 3'f':f52i' 'arf'-,, 5 2 ' , Y ev 454izgfiig,g4Qr 1i11' 'we 1 Q ' ' ' . -W -Q . W 39:1 f . .I , Y, f ig' V- ,, Q7 S , 1 4149? ' ll? , 1 g A ' -f Q 4 E . ., 6 N an 3 , 'M , I ' ' '1 Y A Ov , 1 , , , 1, ' - .d ' 5 ' ' ,, ' ne x ' 15' I. ew. mp, ,yarn pw-.., I , 'i,.Q.l ' I ,'f 'l 1 Q. 54' 13.5 'V,. 25-f1 z??7?5ff,f or ww: ff- in fggfef' -Jw: fa? 1, . ,wwf -' 1- 2 U -er ' 'mg-F. mziifagt 1' m, A . fb. JSE Q. Lonnie bllt? Kuriee Prentice lanilirrt Karen I unter Ii1dyLexx'is Russr Lindsey Renee Lorenzen lxcith NlCCla1'd Terri McCublJins Roger NIcCurry Nita McGee Xlendy McGi1ffey d , 3 'A A X 1 A I Ron Letix-elle N 3 ' H David K. Meagher Donna Merritt Ianet Metcalf Iudy Milligan Iennie Mohler Lee Murphy Alan Myers Kevin Lee Neatherv Billy Nolen Linda Noel Michael Noel Calvin Wayne Oldham Debra Oliver Andy Orr P Victor O'Quinn Linda Parke Kenneth Parks Ianet Patmor Sidney H. Phillips Tonya Pinkstrin Vickie Plummer Laura Read Teresa A. Reed Richard Ream we I W -me agua 'WX tw! 'U'-'rid i -4- '-' 'bl N 5 . ,- var 11' l ' 14 Dennis Retzliff Pamela Rinck Priscilli E. Rivers Iviren Robertson Iohn S. Rucker Sue Scanlon Connie Schepke Paula Settle Carol Sharp Beverly Shirrell Patti Simmons Debbie Sizemore Xlike D. Smith William H. Smith Brenda Gavle Speed Xlike Stone Bruce Sturgill . . . . ,L David W. Rock . t . I Morris L. Sewasy Greg Swinney Brenda Swope Michael Talent Martha Turner David Wayne Becky Webb Paulette West Elizabeth White lanet Wiessner Cheryl Williamson Virginia Williams Pearl Wilson Tina Wilson Iacqueline Wilson Cecelia Woodson Neal Wright Kathy Zuberer y ly Dwarf 3 tt A' gg rf? 64 as 8' F' Brenda Abell Larry Allen Iames Baull Wesley Bottom Douglas Bland Susie Burchyett Thomas Cable Ronnie Cartwright Robert Cates Mary Chandler William Collins Garry Cook Deborah Cooley Randy Cooley Donald Cottrell Dennis Coy Timothy Day Iames DeAngel1s Diane Denton Harry Dooley Ari sr., FRESHMEN NOT PICTUR ED Dwight Giles Elaine Goode Sharon Gribbins Richard Hale Robert Hall David High Iana Hurt Byson johnson Keith Iones Mary Keltner Betty Kldwell Gary Kidwell Iudy King David McDaniel Iames McNeal Donna Mazzara Debbie Morris Paul Nance Sharon Nations Kevin Neathery :N- Nadine Rainwater Linda Rayburn Carol Ream Iohn Riggs Ieter Rock Doris Rodgers Charles Ruley Melissa Seale Mark Shlvely Preston Siler Diane Sllnker Rick Spencer David Stapp Randy Stephens Edward Thompson Craig Treadwav Donna Varnev Era VanArsdale Iohn Voelker Florence Wade .L 1. , ff . Exif- J if 1 ag' til? ' J , ' 'dy'-vlfzl ,rg r.. , V . .5f'j,f'f Q 2, ,1l, .J ,sl - in-gfyffzt - 1, t ,. is Q3 Mates .a . as f h ,,, X ' P' , 1? N , L ' ,MI ' 5 ,, C . 1 . gg, ' 7 'Q J' ' 'Z K. 'Qs I. g .i .. MN Q ' , H' X if R We i K ' , s ' 1 ,i 'NX J 5 C' .- ' n , 2, ff lg ' ,. ' il: I ,' V W' 9 fs ,. ,. X A , . A 'ff 11, . l .- P xi. is Q ' ,rw f' Si ,I ,. - 14-aff,-',p'-',3 ' 'N' . f . ,-1?11f'Zf.Ei'f - u ,:f1',1 ,1ff5ji..j, , ,'-f:ff'25,,.,2Q,,:H'... ,:g5i2f,-QW -if-1 ' a n V I ,. ww . we . ,,.c..-.. ' 19 i if Henrietta Dooley Glenn Dorton Sherry Daugherty David Edelen Linda Fender Terry Fleshman Harold Garner Alice Gibson Lyle Newcomb Wayne Newcome Benney Nolan Ioseph Owens Roger Parker Gary Patterson Michael Paul Paul Puckett Randy Watson Lucinda Wells Bill Williams Kenneth Williams Larry Willis Beverly Wise Tony Young 145 .L Iosh McKay Miss Debbie Decker 4' .ffif . T .lvl ' ' , , I . V '-n . 71:-f : - v T 4- .. ll. .. i , . .S- wi - , -I-: QA , 'ri .5 ' 4' fir? tL-p'?g,5f:- . i f A -.-1 4, m 1- 1 v, ' ,. .. Qiliiif fwfr.,-13 '- a. 4' -,J -us, , ,S qi. , Christ for the world we singg The world to Christ we bring, With joyful songg The newborn souls, whose days Reclaimed from error's ways, Inspired with hope and praise, To Christ belong. -Samuel Wolcott 3 O All i ?'w A 'ss if Q Z 'S , ,. , - -:-5 .-iii: ' , ' f 'seq 114.14 'T th e ga g: . r, h 1 -'iii xv. I, t--2 3 ' J .. nf- a-L'.'- 1 4 -1 V 1, f' -im, V - . . .,, . . .., za: , . ' ,A 4 - 'E' ' ' xiii, , , ,M 51 J, .. , U D -JY : 9 51,5 , , f,..Y'.tj, 'tg'-gg? X 1. af,!,s, Q f'J .'1:'m . '-7 , Committing ourselves to a new existence, in all aspects of the challenge, will require a great amount of close scrutiny on the part of every individual. Our goal will demand us to separate our presence from the disorder about us in order to find ourselves. We then must be observant and open enough to know ourselves. This task is not an easy one to accept. But as it is conquered, we, at-that time, should lose ourselves in those about us, through the love of God. It is only then, that we can discover through prayer and experience, the new existence to which we aspire. U 'W 4 I IN L IN fllIXlH1lllt lllvfgllllXX'hll,12iX'l'SII1t'SillX'illiHl1. I 11 in I1Ul11rI14'l'XILf'fJl illfllll. IDM Ilmuklux yrmll1l'r1lsi11s,Ul1I,m'mlT ytmulIl11'm 1gh1-yvsnflm-1'f1y a1r1clfu'gix'e- rhwu In x.SM:-x'1-1'lL1sli114ulun-'mmlkiml rss. ull 1-77 KP- '1 rl lf! I VL ' I b X. 4 , , 1 i l I r N w 1 I 5 ? u 1, 41. 1 LIL' r' 'wil 3 rl 'fN,. L, 4 f' '-bf' A A '-'I ' 'Y H' , 'Ny :VJ !w 1l'a'Ti-I I' xlfflnbi ,L N , KJV I 'va