Kentucky Wesleyan College - Porphyrian Yearbook (Owensboro, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1967 volume:

KENTUCKY WESLEYAN COLLEGE Owensboro, Kentucky Vol. XLVII Porphyrian 1967 To everything there is a season: and a time to every purpose under the Heaven 2 Athletics . . 16 Clubs . . 72 Activities . . 30 Faculty . . . 90 Honors . . . 44 Students . . 112 Creeks . . 54 Advertising . . . 174 3 Y .Q ., .--n .pm ,. 13,0 4 4 V v A 1 M Q ' - Q - ff x f, 1 V 5' ,fl u I he ,l'.,' 4 vu, ex . iv' 5, , uw - ' I W' t . A ' muh 1 2,1 132- '. 1 ' ' ,' ly k? ., 1, ' V E, A A. 15 if iaftlilli' ii W Qc l . S -K, v 9 1 ,-- . I LZ wmv if f V. 1 F if ' I ' W 4 . 4 4 ,il f . 8 I K Q 4 semi?-215 his 'Il frm ,f EFT: Q ff N ii: Z C N filw, . 454 1 -1,2 ' uv.. '12- ' ,. 'W 4 ' . j I V , fgwzs Y N A 'f M'xsQ A 'N il' , R sn , .- 'L A ,' Ti 4 . 'f' g -' 3 sf. 5 7 .--5-W' 1 '- f-ff'Q,',. ' 'f , U - .rv daisy-.'i. .V F. p. In ,Hx ,S K Q V 1' a - 1 ' W w-nf? wk? wwf, AEN F-LL New students, upon arriving at the KWC campus, look partly in awe and partly in fear at the surroundings which are to be their home. Fall is the Great Awakening as summers stillness bursts into the chaos of registration, new and hectic experiences, the first in a series of packing and unpacking, the renew- ing old friendships and the beginning of new ones. It is the active beginning of a year filled with events, pursuit of knowledge and general everyday occurrences that evoke moods that run the gamut from joy to despair . . . from fall until spring. 4' -Vw MQQQ The hectic experiences of registration are a long remembered New students decide quickly that they have part of September acuvmes' brought much more than needed. Although the faculty follow a demanding schedule, they find time to meet many of the new students at the faculty reception. 5 t, LW., ,WQ.,,.,. or .t The Knight and Rose Ball is one of the many fall activities v. - M -- ,... TI-,fe ww Iss , -,XaX Governor Edward Breathitt visits Kentucky Wesleyan. The bookstore becomes the center of activity during those first few weeks. 6 A3 f f wx The Sadie Hawkins chase allowed the girls to pursue their man. The traditional tug-of-war between the upperclassmen and fresh- men was declared a tie. Many different feelings are mirrored on freshmen faces during orientation. 1 -,GW b All The students are engaged in a never ending pursuit of knowledge. ' I:, .1 Q f X The silence of determined contemplation involves the student in an infinite search. The noise and air of business are all a facade, covering up a battleground of wit against the world where the challenger finds himself wading through an infinite complex of thought and activity with the only reward awaiting him of being able to meet the world on his own terms. Q i n 3 The library's collection of books allows the students to pursue their studies. Basketball games are a welcomed diversion from the rigid schedule of classes and homework. ln, ...,, , 3 The beauty of discovering talent is that its individual expression is shared and appreciated by man. -- . ,-v-V J V VA is s,, ss , ef' ' I 4' ' li 'five A to s - 'f . L x ew or I Hours can be spent seeking answers to the unanswerable, but discovery forces the recognization of one's perspectives and in- tentions. ,,,giQQ' 3. if ii 'sc i n ,c is sf ' li -is Mai 1 That last bit of knowledge for the day must be absorbed and calculated. fb A r FD W 'I 6 7 'V' acial expressions very aptly project the concentration used in absorbing a class lecture. Biology students spend many hours of laboratory research in Wesleyan's new greenhouse. eeee ,ef ffm rg my ii af Occasionally the temptation to forfeit study time for a few moments of sleep becomes insur- mountable for the exhausted. ff f'W h Pwkiwi lie iw 3 'pf :see V 5? f. V, , f Kr? ' W, QQ H, ' A 5 M W., ,X ,QS W 5? , , fax VX' Lg, fl an ,f-Y 3 au jfmggi Yi Vg 'wig ,iff if vin jg .W gy E P G Q ,g fi, is as Q 3 Despite the hustling, crowded way of life, a private world emerges where the student runs away-unto himself . . . to explore those private worlds of seeing, searching and feeling the vast arrays of human exper- iences in the whirl of his college life. But only for a moment, because time waits for no man so he must keep moving toward his aspired goal. It's a Go-Go world in which we live fast and grab for tomorrow Being alone can sometimes fill one with an but S0m0f-lm0S Wlsh only for y8Sl6rd8y- acute awareness of himself and his world. lm.: 3. W aw ' M , ,H , 2 Love seems extraneous in a world of books and careers but never- theless if love is there, time must be found to express its presence. Alone and oblivious to the outsiders, she sings her song 13 Moments together . . . a study date in the library, a pep rally in the quadrangle, a quiet moment in the green grass of spring. The road is long and rough, however walking along that road, the students encounter others who are headed in the same direction. A short conversation and those persons become dear and lasting acquaintances . . . then the walk seems shorter and the road not nearly as rough. 2 -Q all ,fs Q .fi w A -A xii' Q x ar rf- Y s ff 't fl t it , if 'jx 5' 1 v DR. THOMAS ROGERS Dedication In his thirteen years at Kentucky Wesleyan. Thomas Rogers has brought an increasing awareness of the value of philosophical and religious thought to the college. As chairman of the department. Dr. Rogers teaches philosophy and the classical languages. Biblical Hebrew and New Testament Greek. The department has been singled out for com- mendation by the Methodist college and nni- versity professors of religion for its program in Biblical languages. 15 As a school we share the honor of his scholarly accomplishments. But more important is the personal warmth and knowledge he has brought into the classroom to share with his students. The strength of his teaching has been an inspiration to many. ln appreciation for his great contribution to Kentucky Wesleyan College. the senior class of l967. voted to dedicate the Porphyrian to DR. THOMAS ROGERS. Athletics bring Wesleyan National Fame 'Q ii -.4..4- , iq:-ith' ...p -Ai - ...-v J ?t ' 17 Panthers inish third among 403 colleges The Panthers received third place plaques after the NCCA finals. Members of the team pictured lfrom left to right! includes: Tom Hobgood. Steve Deskins. Sam Smith. Danny Barker. Roger Cordell. Yan Stinnett. David Matthews. manager. Second row: Vliesleyan finished as the nation's No. 3 college di- vision basketball team in the NCAA Finals and com- piled a 25-4 record. After defeating Stetson University 68-55 of Deland, Fla., in the first round action of the South Central Regional, the Panthers advanced to the finals to meet South Carolina State. Having built a 47-33 halftime lead. the Panthers rolled past South Carolina State 87-70 for the championship of the NCAA South Central Regional. Wesleyan entered the NCAA Finals at Evansville to meet the East Regional entry, Cheyney State, in the first round action. The Panthers grabbed a I3-point halftime margin and coasted to a 66-53 victory over the Cheyney State team. In semi-final play the Pan- thers faced Winston-Salem. The Panthers fell behind late in the first half and could never regain the lead as the Rams. the eventual tournament champs, rolled to an 82-73 victory to end the Panthers' hopes of re- peating as national champions. Wlesleyan rolled over Illinois State University II2-73 to win third place with a record point total for one team in consolation play. During the season. the Panthers won both meetings from arch-rival Evansville College. but lost both games Billy Anderson. manager: Jesse Flynn. Ernie Simpson. Joel Bolden. Guy Strong. coach. Dallas Thornton. Dick O'Neill. Bob Daniels. assistant coach. Dick Romer. manager. to Southern Illinois University. the team the Panthers beat for the national championship in I966. Southern went on to win the National Invitational Tournament this year. Wcsleyan's three regular season defeats were by a combined total of eight points. The largest crowds ever to watch the Panthers turned out at the Sportscenter where the team attracted three straight capacity crowds during one stretch of the season. The Panthers. set three new all-time records during the season. The season-ending statistics show the new marks established by the Panthers includes the most wins in one season, 25: the best won-lost percentage, .862 125-4Iq and the best field goal percentage, 47.3 1972 of 2.055l. Sam Smith, the Panthers' 6-7, 24-0-pound center, was the team's leading scorer and rebounder for the second straight year. Smith averaged I7.-I points and I2.3 rebounds. The muscular Smith was named to the All-America teams announced by the Associated Press. the United Press International and the Wheaties Sports Federa- tion. Smith and teammate Roger Cordell played in the Kentucky-Indiana all-star game and Smith performed in the Kentucky-Tennessee all-star clash. Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan 1966-1967 SEASON 82 Central State lOhio1 Q0 Chattanooga 101 Louisiana College Q0 Carson-Newman Q4 Georgetown QI Catholic University 68 Evansville 99 Tennessee State 93 Georgetown College 51 Southern Illinois 72 Kentucky State 37 Delta State 93 Steubenville 107 Wheaton 56 Steubenville 74 Evansville 106 Kentucky State 91 Northern Michigan 99 Chattanooga 53 Carson-Newman 46 Southern Illinois 1 10 Transylvania 81 Tennessee State 85 Bellarmine NCAA South Central Regional at Evansville, Ind. Wesleyan 68 Stetson 55 Wesleyan 87 South Carolina State 70 NCAA Finals at Evansville, Ind. Wesleyan 66 Cheyney State 53 Wesleyan 73 Winston-Salem 82 Wesleyan 112 Illinois State University 73 The basketball team was honored at a season-ending banquet ,sponsored by the All-American Club. Dallas Thornton was 'awarded the Most Valuable Player and Sam Smith earned the leading rebounder trophy: Roger Cordell. best defensive player and leading free throw shooter: Jesse Flynn, the best hustler and most improved player: George Tinsley, best defensive honors and the top best field goal shooter. ln front is Rodney Kirtley who won the most promising freshman award. Smith K: Thornton named to CAA All-Tournament Team ,ww Sam Smith and Dallas Thornton were named to the All Tourna- from Winston-Salem and Lou Shephard and Danny Bolden ment team for the NCAA Finals along with Earl Nlonroe lleftl lat right! from Southwest Missolxri State. Roger Cordell. George Tinsley and Sam Smith from Wesleyan Bobby Lewis lleftl and Guy Hughes. both of South Carolina were named to the South Central All Regional Team along with State College. 20 i 1 C- George Tinsley 151 P attempts a pass during the battle with Cheyney State in the NCAA finals. l NNN ix! all Ufff- 07053, 7 Y lf EYIJ 'f A 'i P' sir. - zstrm , . Q Jesse Flynn 135b. closely guarded by Central State. dumps in the ball at close range. 22 .-4 Y' Coach Guy Strong and the Wesleyan players discuss strategy during a time out in the NCAA South Central Regional finals. Reserve forward Joel Bolden 1110! goes high in the air to battle for a rebound against Chattanooga. t7 22155 ! 'Q 's .Mx swe.sLEx' at 30 Danny Barker. a reserve guard. gained tournament experienee in the NCAA finals. Members of the Wesleyan Fresh- man team include. First row: Dick Romer. manager. Tom Jones. Bob Finnegan. Ed Triskel. Tony Sanchez. Mike Daniel. Andy Buckman. Walt McCutchan. assistant manager. Second row: Bob Daniels. coach John Newell. Leslie Burden Rodney Kirtley. Jim Smith David Erwin. Andy Triano Gene Smith. Reserve center Dirk O'Neill tl-3b extends the Panthers' lead in the consolation game with Illinois State. ff .ff il Tom Hobgood 124i puts the ball up for two points in the Panthers' easy win over Tennessee State. N,- . f., 9 w. 23 NANCY ALEXANDER Cheerleaders JANE STRONG e,.1. f x J is 1-6 ixgs . ,. e if DEL MARIE FRANCE PAT HARDESTY Each fall new members for the cheerleading squad are chosen by means of tryouts. All candidates must tryout, except the returning veterans. Each girl has to lead two cheers and is required to perform a straight jump, arch jump and spread eagle. They also are tested on their tumbling ability by doing a cartwheel, forward roll and splits. The primary function of the squad is to boost Panther spirit at home basketball games. The cheerleaders accompany the basketball team to many nearby games. The 1966-67 squad consists of Nancy Alexander, Del Marie France, Pat Hardesty, Marilynn Holt, Sara Ann Ireland, Lynne Romer, and Jane Strong. Kirk F etters and David Trunnel assist the cheerleading squad. I TW! MARILYNN HOLT SARA ANN IRELAND I Ei E E 1 3 LYNNE ROMER Faye Scott, Sue Macy, Ann Whittle and Cindy Chambers are the cheer- leaders for the 1966-67 Baby Panthers, the fresh- men basketball team. Qualifications for the se- lection of the freshmen cheerleaders are the same as for the varsity cheer- leading squad. The fresh- men cheerleaders perform at all freshmen home bas- ketball games. X 'V 19:5 -Xf- assets ,,Q,s.s W - ...W 59533 i 'Kr ti,c Ml? KIRK FETTERS DAVID TRUNNEL Baseball team plays a 36-game schedule . , f X 1 E UAH 1 YQQLEYAN ,, Nl lf' , if was SL -31,41 in --nr XJ I if xy 'M ,us , 415. . 11 First row: Terry Fulks, ,lim Taylor, Terry Tullis. Tom Brown, Tom Jones, John Duckworth, Mike Robinson, Dick Romer, Dave Matthews. Second row: Bill Anderson. manager: Richard With four mound regulars back for the 1967 team, Head Coach Bob Daniels announced a 36-game base- ball schedule, the largest in the school's history. 1n- cluded on the schedule are games with teams from seven different conferences . . . Missouri Valley, 1n- diana Collegiate, Ohio Valley, Volunteer State College Athletic, Midwest, and Intercollegiate. Wesleyanls 1966 baseball team compiled a 11-9 record with six of the nine defeats being by a combined total of 10 runs. BOB DANIELS. Head Coach Anderson, assistant coach: Roger Alteri, John Harris, Mik Lutz. Steve Deskins, Pat Kendall, Wayne Greenwell. Stevj Gresh. Bob Hill, Bob Daniels. coach. 'gpg Tennis I1 ,- A..., 17' 11 ' Q W 1 an -..ati and A g il , 2 LI, glrl-'X M ' ,. Q ,Q ., ...Q I j,'QL77f'5 IW s KX' S Xl' .,,., , .. RS 'GK I E' W ' E 'FE lat s 86 1 Q if TJ it ' Sw.. fl s N I I . .-gg-K i H! , sss M qi, , J ll ti we .. 1 sts 1 I' 'Ik' ' E s 1 lx' First row: Jack Stearman. Richard Cloak. Second row: Woody Axton, Maurice Schaefer. The 1967 tennis team has a 14- game schedule for the spring. Coached by Guy Strong, the team opened its season in a match with Kentucky Southern. The team features a female member this year. lVIartha Bastin will be the only female member of a four-man team. Col The 1967 golf team opened its season at the Miami Invitational Tournament at Coral Gables. Other scheduled matches were with Evansville, Bellarmine, Transylvania, Western University and Kentucky Southern. With four returning veterans, the team is looking forward to a winning season. Ken Mayher, Gardner Kirkland, Norman Hood, Barry Hampton, Coach Robert Bullet Wilson. N-A I Gail Brackens of the Independents races for a home run in a game with Alpha Omicron Pi. i E Sigma Nus return the ball to Sigma A Sig Ep races for a touchdown against Alpha Mus in a volleyball meet. the Sigma Nus. Intramurals The Sigma Nus play the Misfits in flag football action in the intramural program. l l pl 2 s . 2 5 E Z 1 ! 6 Basketball is one of the many events in the annual intramural program. I r A Sigma Alpha Mu demonstrates a backward jump. Over 600 students par- ticipated in Wesleyan's in- tramural program this year. Intense rivalries have devel- oped between the various fraternities, sororities and campus organizations through the years for the All- Sports Trophy which is pre- sented to the organization compiling the highest total points throughout the year. The program includes flag football, basketball, soft- ball, volleyball and track for sport minded men. Women may participate in volleyball, softball and basketball. Sigma Nu Fraternity won first place in flag football while Sigma Phi Epsilon captured top honors in volley- ball and cross-country com- petition. PSSB' ' Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority battles with the Independents. 29 A battle between Sigma Alpha Mu and the Misfits. Activities increased Student Participation M ,,,,,,,L. .Jlvl ' wwe 30 DQ X 3 bt. ai 7 ara Ireland chosen Homecomin ueen 'mn , 0 o lr Q 0 O ,YAVQ v Homecoming Queen Sara Ann lreland and her escort. Don Wetzel. Sara Ann Ireland was crowned Homecoming Queen during halftime ceremonies at the Wesleyan-Tem nessee State basketball game. Sara Ann was a cheer- leader and usually situated on the sidelines leading the applause. When pronounced Homecoming Queen, however, she took stage center and the applause was hers alone. She was crowned by Guy Strong, Wes- leyan's basketball coach, and presented her royal robe by Sam Smith and Roger Cordell, co-captains of the team. The Homecoming court of five is determined by the student body. The basketball team choses the queen and the order of the attendants from these five. Queen Sara Ann is a junior from Owensboro. Homecoming activities included displays by various groups of campus, presentation of thc queen at the game and at the dance which followed. 32 Homecoming Court Homecoming Candidates: Joanna Brown, Marilynn Holt, Pat Rose, Beverly Servatius. ,yuh Q. JOANNA BROWN MARILYNN HOLT 33 PAT ROSE BEVERLY SERVATIUS Sigma Alpha Mu wins First Place In il 'Q 1 Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity took ' A 2 -' -. . first place in the Homecoming Dis- i i' 3' 3 M i A is play competition with the theme ' Mop up the Tigers. ..., , ,ang Sigma Kappa Sorority caged the Tigers. Eat 'em up Panthersfi said the Phi Delts. 34 Homecoming Displays Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity won first prize in the annual Homecoming display contest with their theme Mop up the Tigers. The winning display featured a Panther mopping a miniature basketball floor with one of the Tennessee State Tigers. The theme was based on the first game with the Tigers when the bas- ketball floor at Tennessee State had to be mopped several times because of an oil surface. Taking second place honors was Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority, using the idea '4Blast the Tigers. Their display showed a tiger in the mouth of a cannon. The winning display was announced during the halftime of the Homecoming game with Tennessee State. Many organizations put much time and effort into building Homecoming dis- plays, which are judged by a faculty committee. The displays vary in size and meaning, but all represent the spirit and enthusiasm of the Kentucky Wesleyan stu- dents. The Kappa Deltas demonstrated how to fry the Tigers Sigma Nu said, Flush the Tigers. Second place winners, Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority, blasted the Tigers from a purple cannon. 66 Wesleyan Players present Inherit The Wind Faye Scott and Bob Godthaab are shown in one of the scenes of Inherit The Wind. Bob Godthaab speaks to the townspeople. 'glnherit the Wind, the fall drama production by the Wesleyan Players, initiated a new type of staging. The audience was seated at three quarter angles so that most of the action occurred within the open gap it created. This type of thrust staging allowed the audience more intimacy with the actors and their actions and created a feeling of audience participation. Since there were no curtains that could be drawn to change scenery in this type of staging, the actors had to bring on items as benches and tables when they made their various entrances. Philip Sommer, instructor of speech and drama, directed the play. The Wesleyan Players presented Look Homeward Angelu for their spring drama production. seg? fl 'itiiifiiiiil ef x Q ig. Peter Turchiano portrayed Hornbeck, a newspaperman from Baltimore. Linda Cooke portrayed Rachel Brown, a school teacher and daughter of Rev. Jerimiah Brown. Henry Drummond, attorney for the defense, played by Bruce Weathers, lectures Matthew Brady, attorney for the prosecution, portrayed by Bob Godthaab. 37 Maril nn Holt and Don Wetzel Marilynn Holt and Don Wetzel were elected May Queen and King. honored on Ma Da The May King and Queen are elected by vote of the student body. The man and woman receiving the most votes become King and Queen. The four attendants to the Queen are ranked in order of their votes. The King and Queen reign over the May Day ac- tivities. 1 Marilynn is a sophomore from Frankfort. Ky.. and Don is a senior from Owensboro. QS if 1 fb SW' Z 4 , . sk if ' JOANNA BROWN AND CORKY ENGLE First Attendants PAT ROSE AND JOHN BLANEY LYNNE ROMER AND DAVE MATTHEWS Second Attendants CYNDE HENDRICKSON AND WOODIE AXTON Fourth Attendants Third Attendants 4 - ,, : , 'ste May Day ' 'K ,gp-Wm.-st-A .fi . - 'P Nuvws, w y. :lag 5, it First Place 3,21 Beauty ii l 5' BEAUTIFUL DREAMER Q--' if .- Kappa Delta fig, lis 1 C Best In Parade A TRIBUTE TO JOHN AUDUBON Baptist Student Union Canterbury Club Methodist Student Fellowship was vll' xt. First Place a Originality THE LOUISVILLE LIP Phi Delta Theta MAN-OF-WAR Alpha Omicron Pi :Nr I , If QM Preparations began weeks ahead of time. Floors were covered with long strips of chicken wire, surrounded by napkins and students twisting and stuffing. The week-end activities began with the presentation of the Oak and Ivy awards at the faculty-served dinner. On the following day, the May Day parade proceeded through downtown Owensboro and then back to the college for the judging of the floats. After the parade, a concert was given by the Wesleyan band. The all-campus sing was held on the following day and the May king and queen were crowned. Ending the weekend activities was The Old South Ball centered on old Southern traditions. THC JH WES BOONE POINTS THE WAY WEST GREAT KENTUCKIANS Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Nu MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME ARISTIDES Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Kappa '-'sf-Mxxkxtlfs Q , 1f,a.,v,R,tiX, mei :Inav msnizs a ' fxQiSTlDES l 2 l There is a wide variety of activities for the stu- y dents at Kentucky Wesleyan College. Lyceum pro- l grams provided well known speakers, newly l formed organizations gained the enthusiasm of l many students and members of the faculty pre- sented a program for Parents Day at Wesleyan. Recent movies, numerous dances, athletic events, plays-all these and more add to entertainment and cultural fulfillment for the student at Kentucky Wesleyan College. ,ver British actor Basil Rathbone captured the attention of Wesleyan students at a lyceum program when he presented ln and Out of Character With Basil Rathbone. a delightful hour of prose and poetry readings. Variet of activities 0 ered to K WC students ' i .X The newly organized Pacesetters preformed at home and nearby co-captain: Sandy Dalton. Judy Lane. Stephanie Spragins. Mari basketball games this year. First row: Kathy Bolling. Gloria ita Meyerrose.Cynde Hendrickson. Bonnie Blankenship. Phyllif Westerfield. captain: Karen Holtzman. Betty Lyons. Sandy Lamb. Thompson. Faye Scott. Lynn Beason. Second row: Vickie Smith. 42 Physical education classes were conducted at the Owensboro Ice Rink. Members of the faculty pre- sented Faculty Frolics as a part of the Parents Day activities. Delta Omicron Fraternity, a women's music fraternity, was installed at Wesleyan this year. First row: Faye Scott, second vice-president: Christie Kell, president: Dr. Emil Ahnell, advisor, Jane Sakal, secretaryg Trudie Coomer. Second row: Bea Duckwell, Jean MacFadyen. Christine Thomas, Bettye James, first vice-president: Jenny Powell. HOROTS are Many And Varied 44- H 45 V+? Z I. .qu ,fi N Oak Kc Ivy awards presented to six seniors Pat Hardesty is an English major from Shelbyville, Ky. A cheer- leader for three years, Pat was selected for Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities for the second time. Pat is a member of Kappa Delta Sorority and was selected Wesleyan Rose this year. The Order of Oak and Ivy is an honor society established at Wesleyan College. The members of the Order will seek through mutual endeavor to promote spiritual leadership and intellectual activity beyond the limits of the classroom and to advance the welfare and the interest of the College. The Order,of Oak and and Ivy Award is made annually to students who best typify strength of character, dedication of pur- pose, and devotion to Christian ideals. Alumni of ten years' standing and members of the faculty or ad- ministrative staff of the College of five years' stand- ing, who have achieved distinction commensurate with the ideals of the Order, will be eligible for honorary membership. The ideals of the Order of Oak and Ivy are the ideals which are desirable in Wesleyan campus life. Oak symbolizes strength of character, endurance of pur- pose, and hardiness of spirit. Ivy represents the bonds of friendship, constant devotion and lasting memory. Grace Fisher, a physical education major from Lf Mass., served as first and second vice president and trainer of Sigma Kappa Sorority. A Dean's List student was selected for Who's Who. Grace was active in women's intramural program and a member of S.N.E.A. giwnf. 1 A t - s gf. in ii W Ruth Miller is an English major from Fern Creek. Ky. Ruth served as vice-president for KMSM and was selected for Who's Wlho. Bob Godthaab is a speech and drama major from Union. NJ. Bob is a member of Alpha Psi Omega and has been recognized for his outstanding preformances in numerous drama pro- ductions at Wesleyan. Bob was selected for Who's Who. Bob Cross is president of the Student Government and a member of the Ministerial Association. A religion and philosophy major from Hodgenville. Ky.. Bob was selected for VVho's Who and is a member of Methodist Student Fellowship and Kappa Chi. Sharon Midkiff is a consistent Dean's List student with a 3.992 cumulative average. An English major from Fordsville. Ky.. Sharon was selected for Who's Who for the second time. X F Ii Knight and Rose Pat and Smokey enjoy the beauty and tranquility of Wesleyan's grove. ff XX E 'E as j 1 ., ,Q ,lf S w if ,xy 'wifi H ' kim 6 71 ,, ak A 542, are F tfggfivg ,?,gE,.,im 3 Wesleyan seniors Pat Hardesty and Harry 5'Smokey Edwards were selected as the reigning royalty of the senior class at the annual Knight and Rose festivities. Miss Hardesty was crowned as the Rose and Mr. Edwards was dubbed Knight by Tom Jenkins, Wesleyan vice-president for development, at the Knight and Rose Ball. The ball was sponsored by the Student Government and was held in the Great Hall. The honorees were selected by a vote of the student body on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service to the college, character and citizenship. As Knight and Rose, Pat and Smokey reign at the ball given in their honor. ' 4-8 Greeks Honor Grace Fisher and Don Wetzel MS' Grace Fisher, a physical education major from Leominster, Blass., has served as first vice-president, second vice-president nd pledge trainer for Sigma Kappa Sorority. Grace is a Dean's List student and was selected for Who's Who and was chosen rfor the Order of Oak and Ivy. 1 Don Wetzel has served as scholarship chairman, social chairman and parliamentarian for Sigma Nu Fraternity. A business ad- ministration and physical education major from Owensboro. Don served as president of the Inter-Fraternity Council during the past year. 49 The Outstanding Greek award is presented annually to the senior man and woman who exhibit the traits of leadership, character, and loyalty to their Greek or- ganization, the campus and community. Each sorority and fraternity submits two nominations to a faculty committee. The honorees are announced at the annual Honors Convocation. 7 Beverly Servatias named Beverly Servatius, a junior from Wycoff, NJ., was chosen by a faculty committee to represent Kentucky Wesleyan at the Mountain Laurel Festival in Pineville, Ky. Beverly will spend three days at the festival getting acquainted with the other college representatives and being judged on her poise and beauty. A history major, Beverly is president of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority and a 1967 attendant on the Home- coming court. Mountain Laurel Representative BEVERLY SERVATIUS 50 5 11 P i Who's Who Among Students fyff .VT tx IUDY MATTHEWS Louisville, Ky. Twenty-one Wesleyan students were named to the 1966-67 Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, the annual directory of distinguished students throughout America. They were selected on basis of leadership, co-operation, scholastic ability, general citizenship and promise of future usefulness. A new method of nomination was used this year with four students named to represent the student body and a faculty member from each of the departments of the college. GENEVA ASHBY DANNY BARKEH ED BOYAR LIVCFYHOFG, Ky- Owensboro, Ky. Massapeqtla. N.Y. BOB CROSS BOB DALZELL TOM EBLEN Hodgenville. Ky. Qlvyengborqyl Ky. Corydon. Ky. af Whoas Who Among Students ANN ELLISON Owensboro. Ky. GRACE FISHER LUCY HALL PAT HARDESTY Leominisler. Mass. Shelbyville. Ky. Shelbyville, Ky. , W. DORIS HAWKINS GAYLE ANDERSON SHARON MIDKIFF Owensboro. Ky. Louisville, Ky. Fordsville, Ky. 52 im if X , SHIRLEY PEACH RACHEL PHILPOT DICK ROMER Owensboro. Ky. Philpot. Ky. ML. Pulaski. lll. fi' N PAT ROSE CHARLES SPRINGER DAVID TROUTMAN Anchorage, Ky. Versailles, Ky. Livia. Ky. SANDY WILLIAMS Louisville. Ky. 53 . ,ri . . . EAM becomes Fourth Social ' r.f,.,- . laxo. ' . sl ' .rp . . O 5 . - Q 4 ' . 1 - 4 v' 1 I .X , .L . Nizfp ,'. I 1 . I 'Q . I Q 9 , Q 0- . . 4. .A Q . . . - - ' 'Q ,bv A b .Q I. --. 'fx A A 5, fr .A mdfpgag '. ' 'Q J . . M. ..,, ug . -1 ' . 1 . , , I ,W urwn see if , -3,-'Y A Q as . -, V -0, ,1 .x 1 .- f 5 l. 1 i. 'X ' .. - AL s 4' s. ., Til. f q-'I S-- ..:: Sn.-2 'Ivy . I tu. 4 ' . 7 f A . , 8 Q4 ' -. L tus A .t Lge., 1,45 -s .4-0 NJ..' ,ij Alpha Umicron Pi DEBBIE COHEE Vice-President. 'Sf' ' 9 wel ! Wm ' ' fg ihfz, H V JANET DOMBROWSKI SALLY ALLEN SUE ANDERSON MARY ANN MEYER BONNIE NASS JUDY ROWAN .IUDI SILVESTER MARILYN WATT KATHY WEINGART 56 CONNIE MORAHAN President of Alpha Omicron AILEEN CARR ELAINEOSCUSSEL CAROL ANN WILLIAMS 4 M, 'zfi DORIS HAWKINS BEVERLY SERVATIUS MRS. JANE FORGY Advisor PLEDGE CLASS-First row: Susan Stolte, Linda Cocke, Cindy Winnecke, Jodell Wiley, .lanet Bivins, Margie Thompson, Mari- Chambers, Faye Scott, Betty Lyons, Becky Kelly, Lynn Beeson. sue Stevens, Sally Floyd, Sue Chamberlin, Kathy Stout, Marilyn Second row: Sherry Jackson, Carol Dean Jennens, Mary Ann Magruder. l l . QA dream was nurtured and cherished as the years be- 'came memories. The hope of friendship cemented into sisterhoodg the promise of love symbolized into justi- fication of existence. The devotion of purpose became :Alpha Omicron Pi. lLiving by the motto, Live Usefully, AOPi activities lincluded . . . Harvest Jam Session . . . Christmas Formal and ice buckets . . . Thunderation . . . Intra- murals . . . Service to Rockport Orphan's Home . . . kFounder's Day Program . . . Doris Hawkins-Who,s lWho . . . Cindy Chambers and Faye Scott-Freshman Cheerleaders . . . Linda Cocke- Inherit The Wind . . . AOPi . . . LIFELONG MEMORY. 57 MARTHA NUCKOLS PAT ROSE Vice- President Secretary NANCIE KERN JOANNA BROWN Treasurer Assistant Treasurer KATHY BOLING BONNIE BRIGHT ELLEN EWING SUSAN FARRIS A if zfiff -, MOLLIE DINWIDDIE SUE FARWICK SANDY WILLIAMS President of Kappa Delta ANN DAILY ELLISON DEL MARIE FRANCE JUDY HARDIN MARILYNN HOLT SARA IRELAND 58 NANCY LENNOX 14 SUSAN ESTES PAT HARDESTY .IANIE LOVE A if All PLEDGE CLASS-First row: Anna Crain, Marsha Durham, Burch, Susan Bollier, Louetta Lawrence, Pam Brown, Sandy Mickey Mayes, Marcia Blair, Nancy Dyer, Gilda Stratton. Thompson. Second row: Jane Strong, Nancy Taylor, Judy Meyers, Sheila ,. .X if '..c s :,,,L. Ng gf JUDY Mums SUSIE MAYROSE JOY McLEAN STEPHANIE SPRAGINS NORMA WHITNEY CAROL WIEDMER MRS. KATHERINE MITCHELL Advisor Kappa Delta Through the busy maze of college classes and activities shines the pure white of the Kappa Delta Rose. Within its petals lies a dream, a dream of LOVE LOYALTY YOUTH Within its heart lies a realm of HONOR BEAUTY TRUTH Activities for the 1966-67 school year included rush parties, and the pledging of 15 college women . . . Formal and informal parties . . . Parties sponsored for the Levy Memorial Boys Home . . . Participation in the Oak and Ivy Festival . . . Initiation of pledges and White Rose Banquet . . . Honor Roll, Scholar- ship Trophy, Who,s Who, Oak and Ivy, Homecoming Court, Fraternity Sweethearts . . . and Wesleyan Rose. May the Rose of Kappa Delta always mean to each KD those things which are Honorable, Beau- tiful, and Highest. ELAINE RANNEY GRACE FISHER First Vice-President Pledge Trainer YYRRA Liii Y, 4 fa M' M 2 xl? 2 2 352 if 22 Cf if 5: f Q A , i f 9 F Af f ' E K ZW f f 7 JANE KELLING BONNIE BLANKENSHIP GAYLE ANDERSON Treasurer Secretary LUCY HALL President of Sigma Kappa NANCY BUSATH MARILYN COTE HOLLY DALZELL BRENDA HELSON CYNDE HENDRICKSON 'i'i 1 A w A W ' ,',', A ' ' ', f EYEYYE ' SUE HOLOLOB DI ANR MOORE NANCY NAGEL SHIRLEY PEACH RACHEL PHILPOT LLL A ..,, LLAA LINDA pong JEANETTE sAGo BEVERLY sHAvER CAROL SMART MRS, RA1Zl1WfAGGONER visor 60 PLEDGE CLASS-First row: Nancy Alexander, Kathy Scar- Diana West Marita Meyerrose Betty Skidmore Pam Stewart borough, Bonnie Omer, Sue Macy. Second row: Frances Berry, Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa Sorority was founded November 9, 1874, at Colby College in Waterville, Maine. Since the founding date, 105 chapters have been estab- lished on college campuses throughout the country. Living by the motto, S'One Heart, One Way, the Sigma Kappas strive for the development of intellec- tual and social culture, fine character, a well-rounded social life, and higher spiritual values. The Gamma Pi Chapter of Sigma Kappa has had a busy year and has undertaken various projects and activities, pledge rides and projects, cheering their team on at intramurals, and working on displays. Other projects and activities include the philanthropy at the Mary Kendall Children's Home, the Christmas Formal, Caroling, May Sing and Float, and the Spring Formal. Gamma Pi is proud of Gayle Anderson, Grace Fisher, Lucy Hall, Shirley Peach and Rachel Phil- pot, who were selected for Who's Who, and Gayle Anderson who was elected as Student Government Secretary, and the many members who held campus offices and positions of leadership. Gamma Pi works together in its endeavors with sin- cere friendships and loyalty and loving helpfulness. Sigma Alpha u DOUG CLARK ROBERT SCHOEN sWlQx 'CX BOB SILVERMAN Prior to Sigma Alpha Mu JOE BENNETT DON SCHWARZ Vice-Prior Recorder RICHARD COHEN DON GOLLUBIER MARTIN SOLOMON ALBERT STEINTHAL 62 JOHN KN EUKER Exchecker RICHARD GROSSBERG HOWARD ZEIMER Sigma Alpha Mu Brothers Bob Silverman, Joe Bennett, John Kneuker, Don Schwarz congratulate Dave Hall after his initiation. Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity was founded in 1909 at the City College of New York. During its 58 years of existence, Sigma Alpha Mu's chapters have grown to a number of 56 at the present time. These chap- ters are located throughout the United States and Canada. The Colony of Sigma Alpha Mu, formally the Oct- agon Club, was installed on Kentucky Wesleyan's campus on Tuesday, March 15, 1966. During its first year, the Colony has participated in and won the Homecoming display this year. Aside from the usual social events, the 'fSammies had an annual swim party. They also sold buttons and license plates to help boost the Kentucky Wesleyan Panther basketball team. Participating in one of the Kentucky Civil Defense State alerts, Sigma Alpha Mu was the recipient of a Certificate of Merit. Sigma Alpha Mu is looking forward to many more enjoyable and successful years at Kentucky Wesleyan College. 63 ED BOYAR Vice-President JON PAUL STUART Secretary D. KENT HERZER Treasurer WOODY AXTON Warden GERALD ALLEN .I OEL ALLEN TOM BEMISS President Of Phi Delta Theta JIMMY ARINGTON WILLIAM BARNES RICHARD CLOAK BOB DALZELL MIKE FITZGERALD SCOTT FORBES ED GATZ JOHN HARRIS JACK HEAD JAMES HOWLEY JOE J ERMAN ED JOHNSON JOE LARR LARRY LOCKWOOD TOM MCLAULIN CHARLES MORTON TERRY RICE JAMES SELLECK MICHAEL SORG JIM TAYLOR gi' - win ff-'St yn Pledge Class, Jim Stinnett, Lou Goecker, Jim BILL ZUNICH DAN KING Advisor Phi Delta Theta Bob Vincent, Bill Diehl, Paul Birkhead. BRUCE WEATHERS PAUL WIESNER CHARLES WILLIAMS FRANK WYCKOFF Phi Delta Theta was founded in 1848 at the Miami University campus in Oxford, Ohio. During its 117 year history, Phi Delta Theta has grown to a frater- nity of 128 chapters throughout the United States, Canada, and British Columbia. Kentucky Zeta of Phi Delta Theta, formerly, the Mystic Thirteen Fraternity, was installed Jan- uary 9, 1965. Kentucky Zeta maintained a high overall scholastic rating on the campus and had brothers participating in all varsity sports: golf, tennis, basketball, and baseball. Kentucky Zeta is looking forward to many more suc- cessful years on the Kentucky Wesleyan campus. LANCE MOTOWICKI Lieutenant Commander KIRK FETTERS Recorder DAVID MATTHEWS Treasurer ROGER ALTERI DANNY BARKER DAVE CAVANAH GREG WARD Commander of Sigma Nu BERRY HAMPTON DAVID HATTON RONALD KEY RON KOMOSINSKI NEIL LEACH MIKE LUTZ LARRY MANNINO BURLEIGH MATTHEW WALTER MAYES RICHARD MOORE JERRY OLLER SANDY ORR MICKEY POLLOCK JOHN REID JIM RICHARDSON MIKE ROBINSON BILL ROSSI MAURY SCHAEFER DON SCHMIED GEORGE SKIADAS Pledge Class: Vince Liotti, Garth Docherty, Al Mottowicki, Steve Evans, Bob Cline. RAY SLOCUM CHARLES SPRINGER ANGIE VACCARO RICK WETHERILL DON WETZEL JOE WILLIAMSON RAY WAGGONER Advisor 67 Sigma Nu This yearas highlights include Sadie Hawkins Day . . . White Roses being given to the new sorority pledges . . . Sweetheart Pat Rose . . . Brothers Danny Barker and Charles Springer named to Who's Who . . . Open House and dances . . . Christmas Dance . . . Other highlights . . . Mixers at the house . . . Pledge gifts . . . White Rose Formal . . . May Day Parade and Floats . . . Homecoming and Dis- plays. Brothers continue to strive toward honor. ESQ KEN MAYHER Vice-President DAVE YOHN Recording Secretary SAM MEDORE Chaplain BOB ANASTASIO SAM ARNOLD MARK BENTLEY JOHN BLANEY LAURENCE BONILLA GEORGE BYRNE JAY BEARINGER President of Sigma Phi Epsilon 68 I BOB CARUBIA ALBERT CONOVER THOMAS CRUME LYNN EDGEMON HARRY EDWARDS CHARLIE ENGEL CORKY ENGEL BILL FOREE JACK FROST I LENNY GARRAMBOP KEITH GOPP STEVE GRESH TONY GRIZANIUK RICHARD HAGMANP ROBERT HAMBURG THOMAS HOHLWECI' STEVE HUGHES THOMAS MacGREGOi JOHN MALEY ROGER McCANN JIM MORGAN JERRY O'DAY WALT OWSEY CHARLES PAAR l Pledge Class: Bill Simmons, Rick Loux, Gary Shreve, Donald Sedoris, Calvin Barto. E 2 3 9 '43 'Km-,ws K TOM VREELAND BILL WEST ED WHITSON JOHN WILSON RICHARD WOOD CHARLES HIGGS Advisor RONN I E VILLA ' JIMRIDNER LEE ROSENZWEIG DAVID ROY DOUG SWISHER O O c Slgma Phi HARRY TAYLOR BILL THOMSON Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded in 1901 and today has grown to a fraternity of over 170 chapters. Before becoming the Kentucky Gamma Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon, the chapter was known as the Keys Fraternity. On October 4, 1958, the brother- hood was formally pledged as the Keys Colony of Sigma Phi Epsilon. A long desired and cherished dream came true when the members of the Keys Colony became members in Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Kentucky Gamma, was the first national fraternity on campus. In the fall of l960 it became the first fraternity to have its own house. In the summer of 1962 the brothers moved to their present address at l6l6 Frederica. Sigma Phi Epsilon offers opportunity for brother- hood and personal development that are unequaled in the fraternity world. The fraternity is interested in the individual who will be a credit to his community, to his school, and to himself. Sigma Phi Epsilon is growing along with the college. The Gamma Chapter is proud of its accomplishments and its ability to do what is right ethically. and socially in college and fraternity life. Greeks are involved in many activities i r Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority chose Laurence Barker as their Favorite Guy. Marilynn Holt was selected Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart. Seven women were initiated into Kappa Delta Sorority during Sigma Kappa participates in the NCAA parade. the fall, Phi Delta Theta brothers hold an annual Community Service Day. 70 Alpha Omicron Pi pledges paint Minerva. ln.. Sigma Kappa pledges go on a ride. The Greek organizations have a wide variety of activities. Each has formal dances, parties, philanthropy projects, volunteer work, pledge classes, rides, and intramural participation. The ac- tivities and enjoyment are only a part of Greek life. High standards of con- duct and scholastic achievement are stressed as aspects of fraternal life- as well as the development of lasting bonds of friendship. Sigma Nu brothers dribble a basketball from Owensboro to Evansville during the NCCA Tournament. 71 Phi Delta Theta celebrates their Third Anniversary Dance. Sigma Alpha Mu brothers held a swimming party. CL U sponsor Many Activities 72 1 u N. 2.-,T : 4 IM fN'T f V Y, .Uv We ka, x d F E -, -' x x -. I Z, Q. X ij 7' .1 if- q . - . 5 3 I L- , 5 - . E! , -j. . 1 ,- 5' - 'T '35 U-sw W ,xv I ff, - Mi, , : Xfxww ,A ,SE 1 , f I M 1' Q -' , ' f . ,J - f' rf X ' ' ' 1 1'1 A I- ii ' - ss ,L Q . 'A' l Nm... -, AK Flrst row: Tom Eblen, Bob Cross, Gayle Anderson. Second Steedly, Fay Scott, Gail Netherland. Third row: Dave Cavanah row Sally Allen, Marilyn Pilley, Ruth Miller, Pat Hardesty, Graham Cooke, Steve McCann, Jack Head, Ed Boyar, Sandy Martha Neal Nuckols, Diane Joseph, Sandy Williams, Sally Orr, Keith Gopp, Janet Bivins, Bill Foree. Student Government The Student Government, an organization of the stu- dents, by the students and for the students, exists in order to practice democratic principles, to pro- mote student welfare and to administer self-govern- ment in student affairs. This regulating body is com- posed of a president, vice-president, secretary-treas- urer and one representative from each class and campus organization. One of the major concerns of the 1966-67 Student Government was a revision of the existing constitution to meet the demands of Wesleyan's growing student body. The purposed document held a great emphasis on a revision of the system of checks and balances and on the represen- tation of the students. The Student Government spon- sors various annual programs such as Dormitory Open House and Hanging of Greens. 74 BOB CROSS, Presidentg GAYLE ANDER SON, Secretary-Treasurer, TOM EBLEN, Vice President. 3 I DHS! St.-43' First row: Susan Vittitow, Vice-President, Sandy Orr, Presi- dent, Jack Trudo, Treasurer. Second row: Gingy Mack, Mary Cissell, Dianne Richardson, Ruth Miller, Ann Tabor, Nancy Preuss, Diane Joseph, Sandy Meeker, Shirley Wesley, Michele S.N.E.A. The Student National Educational Association opens its membership to all students majoring in education. SN EA strives to better introduce education candidates to the teaching position in society and promote active participation in teacher education. Haynes, Sue Patton, Pattie Unger. Third row: Vandalyn Hooks, Suzanne Tack, David Trunnel, Susan Estes, Nancie Kern, Kirk F etters. Republican lub Active in many ways, the Republican Club is an organization open to students interested in promot- ing the principles of the Republican Party. R. Douglas Ford, candidate for the United States Con- gressional District of Kentucky, spoke to the Republican Club. The club members joined efforts with the members of the Republican Club of Brescia College to help at various polls around Owensboro in the November election. First row: Paul Hanlon, L , Jay Morse, Julie Bartlett, i Suzanne Tack. Second row: Derry Burns, Sandy Orr, Judy Hardin, Carol Wied- mer, Pattie Unger, Vickie Smith, Judy Dennis, Betty Skidmore, Debbie DuBord. First row: Judy Hardin, Martha Neal Nuckols, Maraheth Por- ter, Mrs. Katherine Mitchell. Second row: Betty Brunson, Gilda Stratton, Susan Farris, Patti Unger, Kathy Keneipp, Stephanie Spragins, Judy Baehman, Nancie Kern, Mary Alice Wright, Bill Bauser, Ann Tabor. Third row: Nancy Walden, Sue Macy, Betty Skidmore, Suzanne Tack, Sherry Heath, Kirk Fetters, Carol Weidmer, Derry Burns, John Thompson, Rodlyn Wood- ward. Romance Language Club German lub The purpose of the Romance Language Club is to promote an interest in the cultures and languages of France and Spain. Membership in the club is open to anyone who has completed at least one year in either of these languages. Speakers and films depicting life in France and Spain are featured at the monthly meetings. The club holds an annual Christmas party to emphasize the yule time cultural traditions of France and Spain. First row: Joe Jerman, Sharon Mid- kiff. Second row: Suzanne Tack, Judy Carlisle, Bob Petzold, Stephanie Spra- gins, Bill Bauser, Richard Cline, Mary Alice Wright, Mr. Richard Weiss, ad- visor. Created to help its members develop a better under- standing of German culture, the German club features films and lectures on life and customs in Germany at their monthly meetings. J fb ? S First row: Dr. Raymond Tyner, advisor: Pat-Hardesty, Sally Steedly. Second row: Sharon Midkiff, Nancy Busath, Ruth Miller, Martha Neal Nuckols, Roy Blandford, Doris Hawkins, Marcia Blair, Sandy Williams, Eric Knabe, Debbie Cohee, Carol Williams. English Club Open to all students majoring or minoring in the English field, the English Club provides resource programs and attempts to further the knowledge of its members. Among its accomplishments the club lists the publication of a literary magazine, Symposium, which gives its members and outside contributors a chance to expose their works to the public. . .M .. .,, ,,.....sH-.- Sociolo lub Newly organized this year, the Sociology Club at- tempted to further the study and understanding of sociology through a cooperative spirit outside the classroom situation. Guest speakers, seminars and field trips aided the accomplishment of the club's objectives. A field trip to the Kentucky State Penitentary at Eddyville allowed the club members to gain an insight on the functions of a state re- formatory in action. First row: Sally Allen, Martha Neal Nuckols, Mara- beth Porter. Second row: Marilyn Cote, Martha Bastin, Susan Mayrose, Judy Hardin, Susan Farris. Third row: Linda Bachman, Pat Hard- esty, Suzanne Stengel, Nora Luddy, Ellen Ewing. Fourth row: Janice Addington, Dem- etria Bragdon, Sandy Orr, Richard Blauvelt, Henry Azuma, Neil Leach. Ruth Miller, Kerry Bartman, Judy Hardin. Vespers Committee The Vespers Committee is composed of one elected representative from each class and other members of the committee are appointed by the four elected mem- bers. The committee helps plan the religious life con- vocations at Kentucky Wesleyan. It has been active in establishing a Vespers program in each of the dor- mitories this year. Ministerial Association The Ministerial Association is a non-denominational group promoting fellowship with those working in a pre-theological connection and with the Christian Education majors on the Wesleyan campus. Its pur- pose is to make the college life of each Wesleyan student a Christian experience and to help each member of the association realize his position and responsibility. Him First row: Curtis Weedman, Bill Tate, Ray Gage, Bob Cross. Second row: ,I ack Leigh, Thomas Small, Tom Eblen, Kerry Bartman. First row: Janice Addington, Ruth Miller, Bob Bennink, Kathy Miller, Ann Tabor, Nancy Walden. Second row: Claire Break- field, C1u'tis Weedman, Christie Kell, Ken Stumpf, Mary Cis- sell, Shirley Wesley, Pam Brown, Donna Deason, Emily Allen, Jack Leigh, Alexis Mitchell, Gingy Mack, Kerry Bartman, Methodist Student Fellowship The largest religious group on campus is the Method- ist Student Fellowship which is a part of the state- wide movement. With the purpose of uniting Methodist students in fellowship and service, the MSF meets bi- monthly. Activities included the Halloween Mas- querade Ball, Mammouth Cave trip and representation at the state convention. Dianne Richardson, Marabeth Porter, Tom Small, Marilyn Pilley, Sandra Dalton, Tom Eblen, Ray Gage, Darlene Leigh, Bill Tate, Susan Farris, Dave Benz, Demetria Bragdon, Judy Hardin, Gail Netherland, Bobbi Mann, Judy Cross, Bob Cross, Vickie Smith, Virginia Lamb. B.S. U. The Baptist Student Union meets one day each month in addition to noon-day devotional services each week. The purpose of the BSU is to unite and promote the fellowship of all Baptist students. Their programs in- cluded guest speakers and lay leaders from the Owens- boro area. First row: Wanda Collier, Bill Crabtree, Larry Render, Sally Steedly. Second row: Kathy Krahwinkle, Rosa Lea Price, Peggy Brown, David Pettit, Dinah Huff, Norma Moore, Michele Haynes, Vickie Basham. First row: Marilyn Pilley, David Benz, Mary Cissell, Christie Kell, Ken Stumpf. Second row: Marabeth Porter, Gingy Mack, Claire Breakfield, Cathy Miller, Donna Deason, Shirley Wes- ley, Ann Tabor, Nancy Preuss, Judy Johnson, Susan Patton. Third row: Demetria Bragdon, Janice Addington, Curtis Weed- Kappa hi Striving to give its members a greater insight into their Christian faith, Kappa Chi is a inter-denominational fraternity. Kappa Chi is composed of students who plan to enter full-time Christian service. The full name of the organization is Kappa Chi Fellowship of Christian Service. Wesleyan's chapter was installed in 1954. man, Ray Gage, Bob Cross, Nancy Walden, Diane Richardson, Darlene Leigh, Vickie Smith. Fourth row: Kerry Bartman, Jack Leigh, Tom Small, Tom Eblen, Bill Tate, Sandy Meeker, Tom Smith. anterbur lub The Canterbury Club, a religious organization for Episcopalian students, has been active on the Wesleyan campus for four years. The group meets on Sunday evenings and is headed by Ken Sibley. First row: Derry Burns, Stephanie Spragins, Suzanne Tack, Diane Joseph. Second row: Kirk Fetters, Bob Petzold Sandy Orr, Randy Royen, Tom Baker, Paul Hanlon, Bill Vatter. WK First row: Ruth Miller, Miss Katie Peterson, Mary Cissell, Mrs. Katherine Mitchell, Nancy Walden. Second row: Raymond Gage, Dr. William B. Owsley, Dr. Edward Beavin, Chaplain Lewis Ricketts, Bob Cross, Dr. T. Vail Palmer Jr., Rev. Howard T. Moody. Religious Li e Council The Religious Life Council conducts the planning and correlation of Christian activities held on the Wesleyan campus. Presidents of all organizations and representa- tives of the faculty members make up this council. International Relations Bi-monthly meetings on international problems were sponsored by the International Relations Club. The club is open to all students on campus who are inter- ested in international affairs. By discussing interna- tional problems, the club hopes to stimulate under- standing on topics of current concern. 'Q First row: Graham Cooke. Dr. Womno Dong. Bill Bauser. Steve McCann. Second row: Joe Rudo. Richard Cline. Greg Ward. Trudie Coomer, Carol Brewer, Nancy Walden, Dave Benz, Christine Thomas, Monte Raine, Bob Cross, Mark Bentley. Ct!-Zi The Octet is composed of eight male and female voices. This group performs on various occasions for local civic groups and churches. lt also performs at various college functions throughout the academic year. Wesleyan Singers Open to music majors or persons with an ability and interest in music, the Wesleyan Singers is composed of 36 members. The Wesleyan Singers stage two major performances during the year, the Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert. They also perform at campus functions, before church and civic groups and par- ticipate in an annual tour of several states. The Wesleyan Singers helped introduce the new Methodist Hymnal at the Hymnology Festival at Madisonville this year. They presented a concert of numbers from the new hymnal, showing how the new book could be used in the liturgy of a worship service. First row: Lutitia Wilder, Carol Smart, Gloria Westerfield, Ann Pantle. Second row: Pat Reeves, Karen Holtzman, Donna Dea- son, Sue Hololob, Jane Sakal, Betsy Ford, Ann Tabor, Nancy Walden, Christie Kell. Third row: Sharon Sauer, Peggy Brown, Emily Allen, Freida Crider, Christine Thomas, Mary Cissell, Marilyn Pilley, Suzanne Tack, Jeannie Lamb. Fourth row: Lilly McCoy, Kathy Scarborough, Gertrude Coomer, David Trunnel, Ken Stumpf, John Reeves, Tom Smith, Dwight Wes- terfield, David Benz, Bob Cross. Fifth row: John Thompson, Tom Small, Kerry Bartman, Roderick Hontz. First row: Derry Burns, Beverlyann Serge, Ron Liszak, Eric Knabe, Martha Bastin. Second row: Bonnie Omer, Robert Dal- zall, Faye Scott, Peter Turchiano, Carol Williams, Doris Haw- kins, Debbie Cohee. Third row: Connie Morahan, Robert Cross, Doug Sandor, Ed Boyar, Linda Cocke. Wesleyan Players The Wesleyan Players are a group of Wesleyan stu- dents who have talent and interest in the field of drama. The purpose of the organization is to create an interest in drama and to provide an opportunity for experience in this field. The Wesleyan Players initiated a new type of presentation in their fall production of mln- erit the Wind, where the audience was seated at three-quarter angles and most of the action occurred within the open gap it created. By using this type of thurst-staging, the audience had more intimacy with the actors and their actions and it created a feeling of audience participation. Alpha Psi Umega Alpha Psi Omega is a national fraternity for drama students. Membership in the national honorary is for individuals who distinguish themselves in campus drama production. First row: Doris Hawkins, Peter Turchiano. Second row: Debbie Cohee, Ed Boyar, Linda Cooke. Ron Liszak, Connie Morahan. 83 'W- Seated: Ann Ellison. Standing: Pat Newman, Linda Marcum, Sandy Williams, James Dulworth, Steve McCann, Graham Cooke, Dick Reid. Panogram Having received a first class rating from the Associated Collegiate Press for the past four semesters, The Pano- gram, a ten page bi-monthly newspaper, is manned by a staff of 18 students. Under the supervision of James Elkins, Director of Publicity, the student pub- lication is edited by Ann Ellison. The paper plays an important role in voicing the opinion of all students and has been successful in initiating policy changes for them. The use of color in the registration edition marked another milestone for The Panogram this year. Staff members include Ann Ellison, editor, Dick Reid, assistant editor, Graham Cooke, club editor, Charles Springer, sports editor, Charles Thurman, photog- rapher, and members of the Journalism class. SHIRLEY PEACH Editor Porphyrian The largest yearbook in Kentucky Wesleyan's history, the 1966-67 PORPHYRIAN, is supervised by James Elkins, Director of Publicity, and edited by Shirley Peach. The staff includes Shirley Peach, editor: Brenda Helson, assistant editor, Frances Berry, club editor, Rachel Philpot, business manager, Charles Thurman, photographer, in addition to other students working in these departments. Assistant Editor, Brenda Helson, Business Manager, Rachel Philpotg and Club Editor, Frances Berry, com- pile ideas. RUTH HUGHES Housemother First row: Corky Engle, Vice-President, Mrs. Ruth Hughes, Housemother, Dave Cavanah, President. Sec- ond row: Dick Romer, Paul Morrison, Graham Cooke, Don Schmied, Dave Swanson, Bob St. Lawrence. New Men's Dorm Council Freshman Men's Dorm Council CARRIE BUTCHER Housemother First row: Dave Tillery, President, Steve Hudson, Secretary. Second row: Joe Bennett, Al Motowicki, Robert Hamburg. 86 First row: Martha Neal Nuckols, Marabeth Porter, LILLIAN 0'BRYAN Mrs. Lillian 0'Bryan, Housemother, Sue Farwick. Housemother Second row: Nancy Walden, Suzanne Stengel, Suzanne Tack, Pat Jennings. Massie Hall Council Freshman Womengs Dorm Council ANNA HUMPHREY Housemother First row: Janet Bivins, Sally Floyd, Margie Thomp- son, Marilyn Magruder. Second row: Carol Wiedmer, Judy Hardin, Ruth Miller, Cathy Miller. 87 Panhellenic Council The Panhellenicls job is to act as a coordinating body establishing policies and planning activities which reflect the wishes of the three sororities. The offices of president, secretary and treasurer rotate among the three sororities in the order that the Greek groups were established on campus. First row: Marilyn Cote, Treasurer, Aileen Carr, President. Second row: Sue Farwick, Vice-President, Lucy Hall, Connie Morahan. Inter-Fraternit Council The job of the Inter-Fraternity Council is to act as a governing body for Wesleyan's fraternities, making decisions on infractions of the rules by the Greeks, and to correlate rush activities. The offices rotate among the fraternities in the order of their founding on the Wesleyan campus. First row: Bill Barnes, Vice-President, Bob Silverman. Second row: Jay Bearinger, Tom Bemiss, Joe Bennett, John Wilson, Secretary-Treasurer. LANNY GOFF ROBERT KELLER President Treasurer Warden : DAVE BENZ WILLIAM NEWTON DICK REID RON SHAW JOHN STEWART KEN STUMPH Pro essional Greek .. - - , v ,P L,,, ,,,,,,:. ,,,. i I .gil BOBBY HARRALSON WAYNE GIST Historian Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity of America is a pro- fessional fraternity dedicated to the advancement of music and to brotherhood among men engaged in music activities. Alpha Chapter was organized in 1898 at the New Eng- land Conservatory of Music to unite men with common musical interest. In addition, Phi Mu Alpha fosters the welfare of music students, develops fraternal spirit, and contributes to music activities on the local college campus. Pledge Class: Walter Polukort, Stan Harris, Mike Stovall. Phi Mu Alpha F aculty-Administration initiate New 13 ' 'NY bf A I Q X 571 , I, f - laik, W 'af' ' .,4,A f Z' , N I i 'I' 'l.J.1I.A ..- K Q- - Faculty Building gm JW' - Nl '- DR. HAROLD P. HAMILTON President of the College Dr. Hamilton and Governor Edward Breathitt at graduation activities. Dr. Harold P. Hamilton was ap- pointed president of Kentucky Wes- leyan College in 1960. His appoint- ment marked the beginning of a period of growth for Wesleyan. Although President Hamilton's position is like that of an executive of a large corporation, he participates in many varied activities. The responsibility and hard work, the sincerity, versatility and good humor-only a few of a president's many requirements-are symbolized here by the Wesleyan president. President Hamilton participates in the annual faculty-served dinner at the Oak and Ivy Banquet. Board of Trustees FirSl r0W1 Dr- Thomas Averill. Jaffk OU- H-G Wlliilellberg- Jr.. Perkins. Not Pictured: Dr. James Curry. Delbert Glenn. Dr C.H. Kendall. J.W. Snyder. Sr.. TJ. Bartlett. Frank Yost. Ser- Ted Hightower, Miss Jane Hutton, Dr, Frank King. Dr, E,L 0I'ld FOWI Dr. A-W. Sweazy. DF- .l3m0S A- Shepherd- N-S MP- Tullis. Edward T. Breathitt. Theodore Sanford. Roy H. Short Gaw. Garvice Kincaid. E.M. Norsworlhy. Dr. Howard T. Matt- Vifyndall Smith. WNV, Slider. hews. D. Batson Palmeter. Smith Broadbent. Jr.. Dr. Rual T. Executive Committee S1 f xi . f r 5 .X irr - . 4 First row: J.W'. Snyder. Frank Yost. Chairman: Whittenherg. Jr.. Jack Ti. Qtt. tI.H. N Kendall. Dr. A.W. Sweazy. Secretary. Sevond row: Dr. Not pivtnred: Dr. lu.l.. llullis. plfl? Chairman: Harold P. Hamilton. Dr. Thomas Averitt. H.G. Frank KIDS- 93 William Owsley manages Academic A airs Dr. William B. Owsley is the chief officer for academic affairs and Dean of the College. In this capacity, he is general executive and coordinator for the instructional program of the college. He assists the president and faculty in coordinating the educational planning of the college. Dean Owsley taught biology at Kentucky Wesleyan from 1938 to 1948 and returned to Wesleyan in 1964 to assume the position as Dean of the College. In 1966, Dr. Owsley was appointed Vice-President for Academic Affairs. He received the B.S. and M.A. de- grees from Western Kentucky University, and was granted a Ph.D. in entonology from Ohio State Uni- versity. 'Qs Dean Owsley presents the graduating class at the commencement each year. DR. WILLIAM B. OWSLEY Vice-President for Academic Affairs Dean of the College W. T. Jenkins is named Vice-President for Development W.T. JENKINS Vice-President for Development W.T. Jenkins joined the Wesleyan administrative staff this year after I0 years service with V.E. Ander- son Manltfacturing Company where he held various positions in sales management. In his new position, Jenkins assumes a major responsibility for the long- range development programs of the college, with especial emphasis on fund raising. He is in charge of promoting programs and activities designed to create and maintain public interest and support for the opera- tion and expansion of the college. nrM ' JOE ROOP Dean of Students Joe Roop is the general director of student life and welfare at Wesleyan. In his capacity, Mr. Roop guides and directs the services that come under his office, but this task is further complicated by the fact that those services vary from communications to student work and financial assistance. A former student at Wesleyan, Mr. Roop returned to the college in 1963 to assume his position as dean of students. Administrative Personnel ROBERT SUMMERS Director of Admissions and Registration Director of admissions and registration, Robert Sum- mers, is in charge of executing the policy of selective admission and enrollment to the college. The registrar's office issues freshman honor scholarships and handles students' transcripts to and from Wesleyan in addition to issuing college catalogs, handbooks and brochures. Before coming to Kentucky Wesleyan in 1963. Mr. Summers served as superintendent in a public school system. He received his B.S. and lVl.A. degrees from Western State University. 3 , t 5 A T ' at 5 an 1 mg , Q 5, f f I ,M RICHARD BIRKHEAD Business Manager and Treasurer Business manager and treasurer, Richard Birkhead, serves as a member of the Administrative Council, and is chairman of the Council on Business Affairs. He is the financial officer of the college and is, therefore, custodian of all financial and property records of the college. Under the direction of the-president, Mr. Birk- head coordinates the budget activities. He is director of the maintenance program of the physical plant and supervises the maintenance personnel, Mr. Birkhead joined the Kentucky Wesleyan administrative staff in 1963. Rev. Lewis Ricketts serves as Chaplain and director for the weekly chapel services at Wes- leyan. He is the advisor for var- ious student organizations and counselor for individual students. Rev. Ricketts, a 1952 graduate of Wesleyan, received his B.D. degree from Vanderbilt Uni- versity. The director of publicity, James Elkins, joined the Wesleyan staff in 1962. In his capacity, Mr. Elkins is in charge of all publicity for the college in ad- dition to serving as advisor for the student newspaper and year- book. Mr. Elkins received his B.S. degree from Murray State University and his M.A. degree from Western Kentucky Uni- versity. Rev. Jack Mitchell serves as director of alumni affairs. A graduate of Kentucky Wesleyan College, Rev. Mitchell received his B.D. degree from Vanderbilt Divinity School. REV. LEWIS RICKETTS JAMES ELKINS REV. JACK MITCHELL Shaplain Director of Publicity Director of Alumni Affairs 97 q v Z 1 f-ww 4' 1 , ,gafagl f .mi is o , I I w'gvV4.ff' F acult W! A xx gg!! , ov, ,U M-.QW THOMAS ROGERS Chairman and Professor of Religion: B.A.. S.T.B.. Th.D. EDWARD BEAVIN HOWARD T. MOODY T. VAIL PALMER. JR. Professor of Religion: Associate Professor of Religion: Assistant Professor of Religion B.A.. B.D.. Ph.D. B.A.. M.A. B.A.. Ph.D. 98 my EMI Chai L AHNELL I' B.M.. In M.M., Ph.D. an and Professor of 1Wusicg Humanities DEAN NEUFURTH Associate Professor of Art: B.F.A.. M.A. PHILLIP WYSE Assistant Professor of Musicg B.A., M.M. JOHN STEIN WTIIJLIAM SCOTT IIISIFUCIOT Of 1'V1USiCJ Instructor of Instrumental iwusic: B.M., M.M. B.A., NLS. 2 99 r W JOE BRITTON Chairman and Professor of Englishg B.A., M.A. Faculty RAYMOND TYNER CORINNE COWGELL Professor of Englishg Associate Professor of English B.A., M.A., Ph.D. B.A., M.A. WILLIAM CRAGO Assistant Professor of English: B.A., M.A., Ed.S. X SHARON KURTZ MARY DOAK Instructor of English: Instructor of Englishg B.A., M.A. B.A.. M.A. 100 ANGLETERRE A N CH 5 QUE RICHARD WEISS Chairman and Professor of German: B.A.. M.A. Il Humanities JANE FORGY PHILIP SOMMER KATHERINE MITCHELL Associate Professor of Speech: Instructor of Speech and Dramatics: Associate Professor of Modern B.S.. M.A. B.A., M.A. Languages: B.A.. M.A. 101 F acult 1' ORVILLE RICHARDSON Chairman and Professor of Biology: B.S.. M.A. ,sift if V . , rgkA ifihyfi ROBERT DALZELL DONALD DAVENPORT Associate Professor of Biology: Assistant Professor of Biology: B.S.. M.S.. Ph.D. B.S.. M.S. 102 CHARLES HIGGS Profossor of Chvmislry B.E.. M.S. 1 . 1 WILLIAM BIQCKMAN JAMES HALL Chairman and A ssovialv Pmfessvr of Assiszam Prnfexwr of .llazhwmuif-.Q Physivs and llathomalizvs: and Physirs: B.S.. NLS.. Ph.D. M.A. . mA:.,.m ,..LM,,,,,.x,.X,-...WN ,.vA.. W.,-.,...,., Q.. .R W nl .f KM ANA ,K W3-mm., I ROBERT TANKSLFIY Instructor nf gwalhvrnalivs: BS.. NLS. atural Sciences us-9,.a ,li .. R0 B E RT YVICCOY Chairman and Professor of Chemistry Bb.. Ph.D. V X. gg -- 3 HAY WI-XGGUNIQR WALTER BEUMEL Chairman HIll1l,TUfI'SSllI' of Education Instructor of Elvrrwrztary Education: and Psychology: B.A.. IVLA. B.S.. M.A.. Ed.D. F acult X Instructor of Psychologyg B.A., M.A. LILA YALVGHN lnstrurlor of Frluration: BA.. Mill.. ICQLS. wg 'aft' sf V3 K PAUL McGHIEY MARGARET BRITTUN Instructor of Soriology: B.A.. MA. ROBERT WILSON Chairman and Profcssor of Physical Education: BA.. M..-X. Social Sciences X BARBARA JOHNSON Instructor of Physical f'llllll'Elll'0I1I B.A.. MA. GLW' STRONG ROBERT DANIELS ,4ssis1an1 Prufvssnr uf Physical Instructor of Physical Erlucaliun: lC!lllf'HliflIII B.S.. NLA. Bb.. MA. 105 F acult X DAN KING BARBARA LAMPSON MARGARET HANSON Chairman and Associate Professor Instructor of Library Science: Instructor of Library Science of Library Science: B.A., M.A. B-A-. M-A- B.A., B.S. GALEN FAHNESTOCK JERRY LOU TRINKLE Assistant Professor of Business Instructor of Secretarial Science: Administration: B.S., M.S. B.S.. M.Ed.. A.P.C. 106 T.J. HILLMON Chairman and A ssociate Professor of History: B.S.. M.A.. D.S.S. KATIE PETERSON Professor of History anti Sociology: B.S.. MS. Social Sciences .47 GUS PARIS Associate Professor of History and Political Science: MA. 107 WUNMO DONG Assistant Professor of History and Political Science: BA.. B.A.. MA.. Ph.D. Staff ll in-A-...., LOIS RIEDEL MARGARET FORD BARBARA HUEY Secretary to the President Secretary to the Vice-President Secretary to the Vice-President f01' DeVel0Pmem for Academic Affairs Business Office: PRICY MAYES, Cashierg BOBBIE MCCORD, File Clerkg LINDA WALLACE, File Clerkg EILENE EMBRY, Assistant Accountant. 108 Office of Admissions and Records: BETTY JAMES, File Clerk, LINDA HEATH, Recorder, LINDA LYNCH, Re- cords Clerk. LENA TURNER VOYNE YEISER RAMONA MORRIS Secretary to the Director Secretary to the Business Secretary to the Education of Admissions Manager Department 109 JEAN CHAVEZ MARY LINDSAY Accountant Secretary to the Dean of Students Scholarship and Loan Officer MARGIE SMITH ADA ECTON LUCY FULLERTON Secretary to the Directorof Secretary, Physical Education College Nurse Publicity Department 110 Staff POST OFFICE: MARIE TYLER BOOKSTORE: NANCY WOOL- DEVERS, Switchboard Operator: DRIDGE, Bookstore Assistantg DOR- JAMES MUSICK, Postal Clerk. OTHY GILL, Manager of the Book- SHJT8. Y LIBRARY: JANET SAMPLES, EMC Assistantg MARTHA STROUD, Library Secretaryq BECKY HODSKINS, Assistant Cataloguerg ADELE WHITAKER, Assistant Cataloguer. 111 PRINT SHOP: JIMMY LOUIS, As- sistant Print Shop Operatorg FRANK WESTERFIELD, Print Shop Opera- l07'. X 1 if ,. Q 'fy' 'sss V5 ee Student Enrollment is The Largest In KWC 112 C History if Senior Class Officers Ed Boyar, Jack Head, Brenda Helson, Ruth Miller, Ray Gage. Prvsizlenl ...... ....... FI D HUYAH Virv-Presirlvnl . . . ........ RAY GAGE Svvretary-Trrfasllrvr ..... .... . . . BRENDA HELSON Chaplain ..................... .... I RUTH MILLER Student Gurvrnnwnl Rvprvsvntalire. . .... JACK HEAD JOEL ALLEN SALLY ALLEN SUSAN HAZELRIGG ALSOP Owensboro. Ky. Brandenburg. Ky. Lewisport. Ky. B.S.-Math and Chemistry B.A.-Sociology BA.-Elementary Education wo km., W so X RICHARD ANDERSON SUE ANDERSON WOODY AXTON Owensboro, Ky. Morganfield, Ky. Prospect. Ky. B.A.-Business Administration B.A.-Elementary Education B.A.-Business Administration HENRY TATSUO AZUMA PAT BABER LAURENCE BARKER. JR. Joliet. Ill. Nladisonville. Ky. Pittsburgh. Pa. B.A.-Sociology B.A,-Elpmpntam' Education BA.-Business Administration 'ff it 'T' M-wav .IULIA BARTLET1' JAY BEARINGER JOHN BICCKNER Louisvillv. Ky. Ben Avon. Pa. Bfvllevue. Mich. B.A.-Business Administration B.A.-Business Administration B.A.-Secondary Education . .J BILL BFIITNER ELAINE BELL TOM BEIVIISS Dowr. Ohio Owensboro. Ky. Sholbyvillv. Ky. B.A.-Business Administration B.A.-Ell'I7IOIllHTj' Education B.A.-Business Administration X 'u4a..lQ' PAUL BIRKHEAD Owensboro. Ky. BA. -Economics . itfafk. 17 'IM 2. JOHN BOLTON Greenwich. Conn. B.S.-Chemistry Y Q? .QF i f O OO A J A ' Q ' . -5 C ALICE GAIL BRACKENS Vifylheville. Va. BA.-Physical Education Q . H .w-....,,,..,4sr- MAHCIA BLAIR Huntingdon Valley. Pa. la'.A.-Physical Edzuration 'TR' LAUHENCPL BONILLA Tonafly. NJ. H.A . -Sociology Lf 'fo' GEORGE WALLACE BYHNE Princvlon. Ind. BA . - Buxinvss Administration ROY BLANFORD Owensboro. Ky. BA.-English ED BOYAH Massapequa. N.Y. BA.-English , ?f ': in '-K X' A-'::'..z2 ' DOUGLAS CLARK Centereach. N. Y. B.A.- Music Education SPENCER CLARK III DEBBIE COHEE Lebanon, Ky. Groveland, Mass. BA.-Physics and Math B.A.-Speech and Drama Seniors RICHARD COHEN ALBERT CONOVER Scarsdale, N.Y. Brooklawn, NJ. BA. -Business Administration B.S. -Chemistry ROGER CORDELL SUSAN COWHERD Whitley City, Ky. Louisville, Ky. BA.-Physical Education BA.-Elementary Education DAVE CROCKETT Torrington. Conn. B.S. -Biology :CX JOAN CURD Prospect. Ky. B.A.-Elementarjv Education MOLLIE DINWIDDIE Leilchfield. Ky. B.A.-Elementary Education 3 E 55 s ii 'RW an ,,,.---M wf ROBERT CROSS THOMAS CRUME Hodgenvillc. Ky. Owensboro. Ky. BA,-Religion B.S.-Chemistry THOMAS M. DE JARNATT Owensboro, Ky. BA . -Business A dministration J AMES DERSCH Owensboro. Ky. B.S. -Biology ....mln. ag. DONALD E. DORRIS FRED EATON Elizabfflhlown. Ky. ShPlb5NiHP- IHII. B.A.-Religion B.S.-fVIathf'm2ililfS 119 LYNN EDGEMON Owensboro. Ky. BA.-Business Administration 35 ELLEN EWINO Louisxille. Ky. BA.-English and Sociology GRACE l7lSl'lER Leominslcr. Mass. H.A.vPl1ysical Education HARRY EDWARDS ANN DAILY ELLISON Milford, Ohio Owensboro. Ky. B.A. -Business Administration B-A - - Elementary' Education SUE FARWICK Popper Pike Village. Ohio BA. -Elementary Education XX A RAYMOND GAGE Leominster. Mass. HA . -Religion 120 X .sow .. f P f Y f-N, LAN ITA G.-X STON Rockport. Ind. BA.-Elementarjv Education CAROLYN H. GLENN Owensboro, Ky. B.A. -Elementary Education ,IOHN GRIFFIN llzulisomillv. Ky. l3.,Vl.-Ii11.wi11v.w.w A dnzz'111'slr:1I1'on WQXYNIC T. GIST Owensboro. Ky. BA . 5 f1'IllSl'!' Pjdllfillillll ROBERT GLASGOW Owensboro. Ky. BA . i Business A !lI7ll'Ill'Sll'i1ll.0ll PAM ORAYES SHARON GREENE Hanowr. Ind. Hovkporl. Ind. li.S. - Il lallwrnatics ILS. - .Watlwma tics LUCY HALL .I l XI IIMNSEN Sh.-IIN X ill.-. Ky. l:Ol1Il1'l'SXiH0. Ind. H, -I. 2 I'jlI'I7Il'I7lilI'X' EIlllf'1ifl'lIH li. '1.J-IfllSfII0SS :1l1I7llAl1l.SlI'Hll'UfI PAT IIAHDESTY Shvlln x illv. Ky. H. 4.4 English 'ii ig .A Q JACK HEAD Slow. Mass. B.f1,Ali11sin0xs Azlminislralion ,IOIIN HARRIS Furl Pivrcc-. Flu. f:.x1.-l'gllSilIPSS ,f1f1m1'nislralion URICNDA HICLSUN Louisville. Ky. ILA1.-Elvrrzvrzlzzry Eflurvalion N -XX DWXLYN HOOKS Om-nslmoro. Ky. Ii. A1.!I':l0lTlPIllilf'f' Fduralion ' IVYI' HlfCRl,lCBERHY Uwvnslxoro. Ky. li..-1. -Se1v1'0lz1r1'z1l Husim-.ss DORIS HAWKINS Uxwnsboro. Ky. li..-1.-lfnglisl1 'VHOTNIAS HUHLWECK Harrison. NX. I3.S.-Che-nmislry STHX F H l'GHES Uwvnsboru. Ky. ILS. - l'l1ysir's AR 'N f JOHN JONES LILLIE KEININGHAM Owl-nsboro. Ky. Owensboro. Ky. li..-1.-Business A dminislration B.A.-Business Administration an wx X5?:?5N577i?f5 1 ,....L 7 95 .j Qgfflffyqgfigfffg x CN , . X145- JANE KELLING CAROL KEMP Blue Anchor, N.J. Owensboro. Ky. B.A.-Elementary Education B.A.-Elementary Education 'Nr F5 DENNIS KEOWN HAROLD W. KING JACK LEIGH Haweswille. Ky. Owffnsboro. Ky. Mannsxille. Ky. B.A.-History B.A.-Business Administration B.A.-Rvligion JC riff VINCENT LIOTTI Wfanaquc. N.J. B.A.-Physical Edufation JOAN LIGON Madisonville. Ky. BA.-Elementary' Education ALEX MAKRIS Bayonne. N..l. BS.-Biology RICHARD MARECKI North Canton. Ohio BA.-Historjv KEN MAYHER ROGER MCCANN West Mifflin. Pa. Wantagll. B.A . -Business Administration B.S. - Biology SHARON LUEBBERT Henderson. Ky. B.A.-Elvmvntary Education DOTTIE MATTHEVVS lpswich. M ass. B.A.-Fflvnwntary Eduvalion TOM Mr-LA U LIN Sarasota. Fla. BA.-Business Administration J AMES MCMINN Brockway. Pa. BA.-Business Administration SHARON MIDKIFF Fordsville. Ky. BA.-English 4'-ir 'v,,..,,,q. SAM MEDORE MARY ANN MEYER ML. Hope. NJ. Seymour. Ind. BA.-Elementarx' Education BA.-Art ELGAN MILLER J. HENRY MILLER Owensboro. Ky. New Rochelle. B-S.-ChPmiSNiV B.A.-Business Administration i M Q ,ISN 'QQ RUTH MILLER Fern Creek. Ky. lm.-English yn-ff ANN PANTLE Owensboro. Ky. B.A.-Elementary Education ..d g. H-ui' TERRY RICE lVIarlisonville. Ky. B.S.-Chemistry RICHARD MOORE Shelbywille. Ind. B.A.-Hislolfv CLYDE POTTS Owensboro. Ky. B.A.-Business Administration f A ,Air .ff ---My RICHARD F. ROMER Mt. Pulaski, Ill. BA. -Physical Education . WALT OUSEY Honolulu. Hawaii 13.5.-Biology fran, ,mm PAT PROFFITT Owensboro. Ky. B.A.-Elementarv Edueation .IEANETTE SAGO Owensboro. Ky. H.S. -Malhematic.v 4.,...l' Seniors X ff' NIAURY SCHAPIFEH JIM SHLLICCK ROBERT SILYERMAN Owensboro. Ky. Pookskill. N.Y. Nlvriclvrm. TYY. B.S.-Chpmislry B.S.-Biology lf.S.4l:l1PI7liSlI'f' 127 TOM SMALL Sandborn, Ind. B.A.-Social Science rf xyuswm. ROBERT ST. LAWRENCE LARRY STEPHENSON Manchester. N.H. Owensboro, Ky. B.A. -Physical Education B.A. -Business Administration ,TN Nay X, CHARLOTTE STURGEON GAYLE SUTHERLAND OW6I1Sb0I'0, Ky. Owensboro, Ky. B.A.-Elementary Education B.A.-Elementary Education CHARLES L. SPRINGER Louisville. Ky. B.A.-History JON PAUL STUART Russellville. Ky. B.A. -Business Administration DAVID SWANSON Holden. Mass. B.A.-Economics S i DOUG SWISHER ELLA MAE TABOR Owensboro. Ky. Madisonville. Ky. BA.-Business Administration BA.-Elementary Education QQMN MIKE TAYLOR Rosine. Ky. B.A. -Religion J IM TAYLOR Beaver Dam. Ky. B.A.-Business Administration CHARLES THURMAN C. GERY TREICHLER Owensboro. Ky. Philadelphia, Pa. BA.-Philosophy B.A.-English 129 Seniors X ff' .... ww YEWXNUSXQ Q3g5Qb,wQ.2 Musvzat. Wynn? ms: mi Seniors w. 'Gund 'wwmwmv 7 X A iff? 1 1' QQAQA DAVID TROUTMAN Calhoun. Ky. B.S.-Chemistry ANGIE YACCARO Buffalo. N,Y. BA.-History RICK WETHERILL Chrisncy. Ind. BA.-Business Administration 130 mwpl .IUHN TRUDO Calumet City. Ill. BA.-Flvmontary Education J ....w,.n . ff' ICD WICICIJ Owensboro. Ky. l3.A.-Business Administration fi? .I HHRY WH ITLICY Owensboro. Ky. BA. - Rzfligion -WNUQ' .IOHN E. WILSON Manhasscl, N.Y. B.A.-Business Administration WILLIAM WOODRING Owensboro. Ky. B.A.-Business Administration DAVE YOHN Coopersburg, Pa. B.A. -History XY - '1--uf HOWARD ZEIMER New York City. N.Y. B.A . - Economics RON NIE YOUNT Shelbyville. Ky. B.A. - Business Administration 131 Junior Class Ufficers Danny Barker. Jerry Uller. Pal Hose. Graham Cookv. Ken Sibley. President ...... Vim-President. . .... . . . . Serrrvlary-Treasurer ..... . . . .... Chaplain. .... Slurlvnt Golvfrnmenl Rvprvsentatilw 132 5 E DANNY BARKER ....JERRY OLLER ......PAT ROSE ....KEN SIBLEY GRAHAM COOKE 'V' 7 1- .fi Q . f. f, Q. lli, . , ,, :Msn ff VS. 4 fr 'yy Honniv .Mlkim Gvralal H. Allen Roger Allf-ri Billy Anderson Hawosx ills-. Ky. Washington. D.C. Ticoncleroga. N.Y. Maysville. Ky. K 1:9 ,W Il ,FW 4 1 ff' Z' Q- m.,.,, Jimmy Arrington Dana Alwoll Linda Bavhmun Tom llakvr Sholhyxillv. Ky. l.vwi:-sport. Ky. Owensboro. Ky. Ussim-kv. Mich. 0? Larry liarcliffll Danny Barker Wlilliam Barnes Phillip BASIIIHCI' Tennyson. lnnl. Owensboro. Ky. lVIiddl6l0WH- Ullifl SUIUIWW- Kv L3 ' .-' 2 H .1 , Roger Bassinger Marlha Bagtin John C. Bauer Bill Hausvr Hawosxillo. Ky. Owensboro. Ky. Covington. Ky. Allie-horo. Mass. 133 , 'M 5: Juniors X . Wa? Bob Bennink J0lm Bl-alley Richard Blauvelt Joan Boswell Valley Station, Ky. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pearl River, N.Y. Utica, Ky. Peggy Brown .llldy C8I'liSl6 Bob Carubia Dave Cavanah Owensboro, Ky. Owensboro, Ky- Brooklyn, N.Y. Hopkinsville, Ky. 134' Mary C n Hodge Graharn 1 Louisv Philip Maren Oliver West I issell Sheila Clark Richard Cline ville, Ky. Owensboro, Ky. Joliet, Ill. 44V Eli' , ww! B. Cooke Trudy Coomer J. Harold Coomer John Coomer lle, Ky. Cleveland, Ohio Fern Creek, Ky. Fern Creek. Ky Nb- ff? -fu ,ff Curry Bob Dalzell Ronnie Daniel John Davis, Jr. g , . . - . - , . 0 Ind, Owensboro, Ky Owensboro Ky Dalton Pa 479 Davison Bill Diehl Eddie Drake Debbie Dubord Slip. N.Y. LOuiSVille- Ky. White Plains. Ky. Hamden. Conn. 135 ,- Fw V ' yr James Dulworth Larry Eaton Tom Eblen Herndon Ellis Louisville. Ky. Island. Ky. Corydon. Ky. Shelbyville. Ky. Charles Engel Corky Engel SUSHI1 Kaye Estes Slew? EVHHS Dover. NJ. Cheltenham. Pa. L9XiIlgi0Il- Ky. L0lliSVill6- Ky. 'V' Kirk Fetters Mike Fitzgerald Scott Forbes Del Marie France Lima. Pa. Marblehead. Mass. Shaker Hts.. Ohio Park City. Ky. i Jack Frost Ed Gatz Ronald Lee Gatzke Richard Geraci Irxington. N.Y. Riverhead. N.Y. Yine Grove. Ky. Buffalo. N.Y. 136 A L 7 'W' v n-all Lanny Goff Linda Gordon Owensboro. Ky. Owensboro. Ky. ,, ,,, .WW , G ,,: Berry Hampton Bobby Harralson LaGrange. Ky. Beech Grove. Ky. Michele Haynes W alter Hedrick Cynde Hendrickson D. Kent Herzer Rockport. Ky. Owensboro. Ky. Beaver. Pa. St. Clair. Mich. 1? Judy Hidgun Bob Gary Hfphman SUSZHI Hololob Owensboro. Ky. Plainfield. Ill. Paducah. Ky. Yaphank- N-Y- 137 f' X fm Af 'H 1,72 US mv' W' M...-J' Renila Howard Dinah Huff Jim Ingram Utica. Ky. Owensboro. Ky. Pittsburgh, Pa. Sara Ann Ireland Joe Jerman Diane Joseph Robert Keller Owensboro, Ky. Columbus, Ind. Canandaigua, N.Y. Birmingham, Mich. Nancie Kern Gardner Kirkland John Kneuker Ron Komosinski Butlzville, NJ. Owensboro, Ky. Long Island, N.Y. Carnegie, Pa. ww 'if' , Kathy Krahwinkle Barbara Lane Richard Larsson Lou Lawrence Owensboro, Ky. Collingswood, NJ. Laconia, N.H. Spring Valley, Ohio 138 Juniors .R vi V, .v 'ogg gf- Neil Leach Janie Love Dianne Luebbert Mike Lutz Owensboro, Ky. San Antonio, Texas Owensboro, Ky. Grandview, Ind. VZ' -my fm? Judy Mathis David Matthews Melane McGraw Tom McGuinness Anchorage, Ky. Brandenburg, Ky. Connersville, Ind. Laurence Harbor, NJ. 139 ,I oy McLean Lewisport. Ky. ,.. 12' J A,-947' iw! Sandy Meeker Sid Meighan Carolyn Miller Louisville. Ky. Staten Island. N.Y. Evansville. lnd. Victor Nlontalvo Dianne Moors' Connie Morahan Jim Morgan Cochabamba. Bolivia Owensboro. Ky. Maplewood. N.J. Fairdale. Ky. F53 we M, . -H-M fl Paul Morrison Gerald MOFSC' Charles Morton Lance Motowicki Pittsburgh. Pa. Beverly. Mass. Pittsburgh. Pa. Butler. NJ. ff Q 'Lf ,fm 1'- fl WK Www-f 4 William A. Newton Martha Neal Nuckols Kevin Oililrien Jffrry Uller Northporl. N.Y. Glasgow. Ky. Stamford. Conn. Owensboro. Ky. 140 Sandy Orr Sue Patton Kittery. Maine Sarasota. Fla. QM ffm Shirley Peach Rachel Philpot Owensboro. Ky. Philpot. Ky. 1'4 xig 32 Mickey Pollock Marabeth Porter Bobby Powell Nancy Preuss Pottstown. Pa. Fern Creek, Ky, Robards, Ky, Louisville. Ky. 3 af' Rosa Lea Price Elaine Ranney Pat Reeves Dick Reid Owensboro. Ky. S. Ft. Mitchell. Ky. Philpot. Ky, Staten Island. N.Y, 141 42' af-if I ,,,. iw WM? John Reid Barbara Richardson Jim Richardson Mike Robinson Frankfort, Ky. Utica, Ky. Utica, Ky. Grandview, Ind 'N- .. ,My Pat Rose Lee Rosenzweig David Roy Randy Royen Anchorage, Ky- Milford, Ohio Pittsburgh. Pa. Bethesda. Md. Sharon Sauer Don Schmied Bob Schoen Don Schwarz Owensboro, Ky. Louisville, Ky. New York City, N.Y. Harrison. N.Y. Beverly Shaver Daniel Sheehan Kenneth Sibley Ernon Simpson Central City, Ky. Forest Hills, N.Y. Springfield, Mass. Shelbyville, Ky. 142 - Juniors I 'sl S .1 jr? Mike Simpson Ray Slocum Michael Sorg Jackie Stearman Shelbyville. Ky. Westfield. NJ. Owensboro. Ky. Owensboro. Ky. Jessie Stewart Jane Strong Ann Tabor Suzanne Tack Reynolds Station, Ky. Jeffersonville. Ind. Owensboro. Ky. Hammonton. NJ. 143 ,V it ' Harry Taylor Dallas Thornton David Trunnel Patti Marie Unger Washington, Pa, Louisville, Ky, Ft. Thomas, Ky. Brookfield, Conn. Bill Van Tuin Ronnie Villa Lana Vincent Susan Viltitow Northbrook, lll. Weitheid, NJ. Bremen, Ky. Owensboro, Ky. 2 we Tom Vittitow Tom Vreeland Greg Ward Bruce Weathers Owensboro, Ky. Palisades, N.Y. Louisville, Ky. L0l1iSVille, Ky. Cllffis Weedman Karen Welsh Shirley Wesley Don Wetzel LOUISVIHC, Ky. Bellefontaine, Ohio Crown Point, Ind. Owensboro, Ky. 144- Norma Whitney Charles Williams Sandy Williams Clyde Wills Owensboro, Ky. Owensboro, Ky. Louisville, Ky. Calhoun, Ky. Richard Wood Rodlyn Woodward Judy Worth Mary Alice Wright Terlafly, NJ- McClure, Pa. Owensboro. Ky. Owensboro, Ky. 14-5 Sophomore Class Officers a Q i K Marilynn Holt, Keith Gopp, George Skiadas, Steve Gresh 146 President . . ., .... . . . GEORGE SKIADAS Vice-President ......... .... ..... R I CK HAGMANN Secretary-Treasurer ......,....... . MARILYNN HOLT Chaplain ........................... STEVE GRESH Student Government Representative ..... KEITH GOPP 4 T 3, 4 7 Janice Addington Nancy Alexander Bob Anastasio Sam Arnold Radcliff, Ky. Hardinsburg. Ky. Rumford. Maine Cynthiana. Ky. M N.. M , f Ay r 4 ty ' Wg , K ' If Q K wm- ih .4 A' Dave Atkinson Cincinnati. Ohio ,-mu, Judy Bachman Calvin Barto Joe Bennett Mark Bentley David Bcnz Milford. Ohio Montgomery. Pa. Yardley. Pa. Rumson. NJ. Louisville. Ky. Frances Berry Kathryn Bolling Sharon Bowman Marcia Boyken Louisville, Ky. Arlington. Va. Westboro. Mass. Owensboro. Ky. M DONE BF2llCll0I' Bonnie Bright Joanna Brown Bf'lly BFIIHSOII Owensboro. Ky. Louisxille. Ky. Beaxer Dam. Ky. Bardstown. Ky. 147 Demetria Bragdon Kuttawa. Ky. Robert Burns Newark. NH . Nancy Busath Rvlwvva Campbell Louisxillc. Ky. Gr:-vmillfe. Ky. .-Xilm-ll Carr Suv Cllarnlwrlain Cookie Clark Lixingslon. N.J. lV10l1wlwI1. N.J. Now Britain. Conn mf Roger Clark liolwrt Cline Bremen. Ky, Mvlivvs Rocks. Pa. Rivk Cloak Linda Covko Wwantla Collivr Fairfield. Conn. San Divgo. Calif. Central City. K John Comley John Conoxer Allendale. N.J. West Liberty. Ky. Sophomores X Mug, 1491 Polar Coope Marilyn Cots- Judy Cox Huntington. N.Y. Manvheslvr. Conn. Hanoxor. lntl. fww ifx NA N Af ,-.-ii ,fav lVIary Miro Craig Anna Crain Betsy Crain Brenda Crowe llolly Dalzell Central City. Ky. Glendale. Ky. Pittsburgh. Pa. Owensboro. Ky. Uwvnsboro. Ky. QW Judy Dl'HHlS Steve Deskins r Craig DeVito ,lim Dew James Dochterman L0lll5Wlll - KY- Harrodsburg. Ky. Plcasantyillv. N.Y. Louisxille. Ky. Covington. lnd. fA5 1 Denny l-lllilglf' Palll D00I'ifl.'If'I' Janet Dombrowski Judy Duckworth Ruth Du Wlarrtfn. PH. M0l1Hl8iHSifl6- NJ- Wayne. NJ. Indianapolis. Ind. Fl. Kno me faww E HCHU x. Ky. My fl' Leo Eaglvs Greg Ellis 'l'oni Ewan Susan Farris B4-lsy Ross Ford Wayne. NJ. Damillc. Ky. Owensboro. Ky. llorw Caw. Ky. Um-nton. Ky. 149 Maynard Freeman Suzanne Fry Marsha Fulkerson Hoyt Gardner Lenny Garrambmle Newington, Conn. Milroy, Ind. Owensboro, Ky. Louisville, Ky, Maywood, NJ. Louie Goecker Don Gollubier Keith Gopp Ralph Gordon Steve Gresh Indianapolis, Ind. Plainfield. NJ. North Canton. Ohio Owensboro. Ky. Somerset. NJ. 150 Y fi' ,aw-Q V ' Q -7 Tony Graizaniuk Richard Grossberg William Hagan Richard Hagmann Plainfield. NJ. Union. NJ. Owensboro. Ky, Short Hills. N.J. ff' K 435 . 53 W: VWZI David Hall Robert Hamburg Darrell Hamilton ,Indy Harden Tinley Park. Ill. Pittsburgh. Pa. Owensboro. Ky. Campbellsville. Ky f'X e vm Brenda Harl Stanley Harris Sherrv Heath ,lim Hempfling .lalfk HiCkman Owensboro. Ky. Chrisney. Ind. Owenisboro. Ky. Silxer Springs. Md. Fl- Th0H121S- Ky. l X T John Hillard Tom Hobgood Gary Holman Marilynn Holt Sheila Holtz Owensboro. Ky. Nebo. Ky. Louisville. Ky. Frankfort. Ky. Deal. NJ. 151 iw Dwight Howard James Howley Tommy Hunt James T. Johnson Judy Johnson Livermore, Ky. Hingham. Mass. Greenxille. Ky. Beech Groxe. Ky. Radcliff. Ky. Jim Jones Christie Kell Kathy Keneipp Ronald Key Pam Kirkland Columbus. Ohio Hartford. Ky. Hopkinsville. Ky. Louisville. Ky. Owensboro. Ky. fwvf Jeff Knight Matthew Kook Judy Lambert Roger Lambert Joe Larr Rumford. Maine Jersey City. N.J. Owensboro. Ky. UWOI1Sb0r0, Ky. Indianapolis. Ind , ' . ' 1 , n wma ' My I , , . , an A .W 5 af Bruce Lee Darlene Leigh Bill Leitner Nancy Lennox Ron Liszak Washington. D.C. Mannsville. Ky. Wyckoff. N.J. Indianapolis. Ind. Glen Ellyn. lll. 152 g l 4: 4, K Q ral . .-v f 1 .... .. , ' 'WZSWI Larry Lockwood Rick Iioux Jann-s Lynch Gingy Mack, Linda Macvkvy' Brookxille. Pa. Phoonixxillv. Pa. Lzlnding. NJ. L0XlHgl0H- ky- Ulifa- Ky- W' ,P . . ffl? f A v- ,, A 4,5 .,.1 John Maley' Gvnv Mann Larry Mannino Jane Nlarshall .llldy MHSIDH Haddonfield. NJ. Boomillr-. Ind. Wvslfivld. NJ. Lowisporl. Ky. LHUHIIIPFHP- PH- . fp. Q2 Q , Jerry IVIamf-y Burleigh Mzllllww Susie! Mayrosv Thomas MacGregor kiddie NIODOWBII Greensburg, Ky, Indianapolis. Ind. Louisxillv. Ky. Wyckoff. NJ. Ml- Oliwt. Ky. ophomores x -i d Pal McMinn Dean Meals John Mellen Marita Meyerrose Cathy Miller Murray, Ky. Wheaton. lll. Albany, N.Y. Greenburg. Ind. Toms River, N.,l. Sandy Miller Judy Moore Nancy Nagel Bonnie Nass Pat Newman Owensboro. Ky. Gilberlsville, Ky. Feasterville. Pa. Selauket. N.Y. Willimantic. Conn Tom North Gerald O'Day Dick O'Neill Charles Paar Ernie Palm Cleves, Ohio Westfield, N.J. Chester, N.Y. Huntington. N.Y. Louisville, Ky. Roger Parker Marilyn Pilley Alan Pickering Walt Polukort Linda Potts Hicksville. N.Y. Nashville. Tenn. Belfast. Maine West Caldwell. N.,l. Owensboro, Ky. Jenny Powell Dianne Richardson Merle J. Richardson Jim Ridner Mark Robichaud Buckner. Ky. Quincy. Ill. Rumford, Maine Succasunna. NJ. Winchendon. Mass Lynne Romer David Roop Bill Rossi Judy Rowan Joseph Rudo Ml- Pulaski. Ill. Martwick. Ky. Ridgewood. N.,l. Owensboro. Ky. Linden. N.,l. Sharon Rutledge ,lane Sakel Doug Sandor Don Scdoris ,lay Scott Lizton. Ind. Morristown. NJ. Woodbridge. N.,l. Fairdale. Ky. Washington, D.C. 155 Sophomore? Elaine Scussel Linda Lee Selig Beverlyann Serge Beverly Servatius Bon Shaw Stafford Springs, Conn. Bayshore. N.Y. Woodbridge. NJ. Wyckoff, NJ. Stratford, Conn. Wayne Shelton Gary Shreve David Shufelt Barbara Silverstein Judi Silvgrslgr Bardstown, Ky. Industry. Pa. Georgetown. Mass. Brooklyn. N.Y. Cranbury, NNI, 156 p ff x. . X... . l Wlilliam Simmons George Skiadas Richard Slade Carol Smart Tom Smith Sparta. NJ. Bound Brook. NJ. Cynthiana. Ky. Humford. Maine Traverse City. Mich -wg: TF Martin Solomon Richard Spector Bruce Steiner Albert Steinthal Mary Jo Stevens Highland Park, NMI, New Hayen. Conn. Flushing. N.Y. New York City. N.Y. Utica. Ky. John Stex enson John Stewart Yan Stinnetl Mary Lana Stucker Ken Stumpf Stanley. Ky. Hamilton. Ohio Louisxille. Ky. Central City. Ky. Wilmington. Del. Mike Stovall Jack Swann Christine Thomas Sandy Thompson Bill Thomson Owensboro. Ky. Crestwood. Ky. Owensboro. Ky. Louisville. Ky. Cynthiana. Ky. 157 John Thrasher Tommy Tichenor Peter Turchiano Charles Vaught Charles Veeneman Owensboro, Ky, Manitou, Ky. Medford Sta., N.Y. Beaver Dam. Ky. Louisville, Ky. J im Vincent Kathy Vivona Nancy Walden Mary Alice Walker Martha Dee Ward Central City, Ky. Caldwell, NJ. Hartford, Ky. Central City, Ky. LaGrange, Ky. 158 Carolyn Watkins Debora Watt Marilyn Watt Wayne Watts Owensboro, Ky. Hinsdale. Ill. Sewickley, Pa. Owensboro. Ky. ,552 W1 79256. Kathy Weingart Richard Wells Bill West Gloria Westerfield Skillman. NJ. Owensboro. Ky. Woodbury. N..l. Owensboro, Ky. Claire Wetzel Ed Whitson Carol Wiedmer Carol Williams Rockport. Ind. Rutherford. N.J. Hopkinsville. Ky. Louisville. Ky. Joe Williamson Connersville. Ind. 4-1 A-vu. fl fe! Nixon W. Williamson Joy Wood Gary Yost Bill Zunich Bowling Green. Ky. Owensboro. Ky. Allentown. Pa. Pitcairn. Pa. 159 Freshman Class 0 ieers Seated: John Whalen, Sue Macy. Standing: Rod Hontz, Kerry Bartman. Gail Netherland, Bob Jackson. 160 President ....... .... J Ol-IN WHALEN Vice-President .... ..... R OD HONTZ Secretarv-Treasurer ..... . . . .......... SUE MACY Chaplain ........................ KERRY BARTMAN Student Government Representatives ................... GAIL NETHERLAND. BOB JACKSON Gilbert Beckner Bellevue, Mich. Lynn Beeson Clairton, Pa. Rita Bell Calhoun, Ky. Wayne Bellamy Owensboro, Ky. Kevin Bertoli Louisville, Ky. Janet Bivins Hardinsburg, Ky. Sarah Blandford Owensboro, Ky. Jeffery Blum New Haven, Conn. Don Abbott LaGrange, Ky. Gary Adkins Pellville, Ky. Cindy Akins Madisonville, Ky. Emily Allen Greenville, Ky. Eric Allen Horse Branch, Ky. Ronald Alvis Marion, Ky. Scott Ambrose Murrysville, Pa. Bob Anderson Pembroke, Ky. Mark Anderson Louisville, Ky. Wayne Baker Fredericksburg, Va Gary Ball Beech Grove, Ky. John Banias Colonia, NJ. Mark Baron Brooklyn, N.Y. Molly Bartlett Hartford, Ky. Kerry Bartman Columbus, Ohio Vicki Basham Owensboro, Ky. Freshmen x Susan Bollier Oakland City, Ind. Bob Booth Charlotte, Vt. Lois Bradicich Huntington, N.Y. Mike Bradshaw Livermore, Ky. Ron Bremer Allendale, NJ. Sue Brookshire North Olmsted, Ohio Pam Brown Beaver Dam, Ky. Sheila Burch West Chester, Pa. Leslie Burden Livermore, Ky. Derry Burns Harlan, Ky. Steve Calkins Willimantic, Conn. Cindy Chambers Dayton, Ohio Mike Chavez Owensboro, Ky. Don Connor Northcrest, Del. J im Connor Wilmington, Del Judith Cooper Park City, Ky. Mike Cornelius Pitman, N..l. Ingle Crabtree' Owensboro, Ky. Freida Crider Marion, Ky. Sandra Cundiff Sacramento, Ky. David Dennis Hartford. Ky. Judy Deweese Evansville. Ind. Pam Dunning Owensboro, Ky. Marsha Durham Coraopolis, Pa. Nancy Dyer Louisville. Ky. Elaine Eaton Island. Ky. Bucky Edwards Milford. Ohio Tom Einstein Kennett Square, Carol Elliott Louisville, Ky. Lloyd Emge Ft. Branch. Ind. David Erwin Rockport. Ind. Walter Estes Owensboro. Ky. Pa Sandra Dalton Louisville. Ky. Mike Daniel Leitchfield. Ky. Terry Davis Calhoun, Ky. Becky Day Owensboro. Ky. Ronald Day Milford. Ohio Betty Denham Hardinsburg, Ky. fwfr -.---wg' w...J' Charles Evans Owensboro, Ky. Dennis Evans Whitesville, Ky. Susan Felmly Metuchen, NJ. Mike Fitch Princeton, Ind. Sally Floyd Louisville, Ky. Belinda Frey Stanley, Ky. Terry Fulks Rockport, Ind. Stephen Garcia Monongahela, Pa. Rebecca Garner Owensboro, Ky. Rick Gatch Milford, Ohio John Gilles Owensboro, Ky. Kenneth Goodman New Haven, Conn. Betsy Gotwalt Pittsburgh, Pa. Ted Guillaum Cannelton, Ind. Rita Haacke Powderly, Ky. Harris Hagerthey Bargaintown, NJ. Ethel Hale Levittown, Pa. Patsy Hamilton Marion, Ky. Mary Lou Hammond Hartford, Ky. Curt Hardesty Shelbyville,Ky. J.R. Hatfield Owensboro, Ky. Phyllis Haycraft Leitchfield, Ky. Carol Hendren Louisville, Ky. Tom Higdon Owensboro, Ky. VW W rtt n ., X 7 2 Rod Hontz Anchorage. Ky. Sandra Horn Cynthiana. Ky. Terry Horn Rockport. Ind. Beulah Hoskins Owensboro. Ky. Steve Hudson Louisville. Ky. Gary Huff Bethel Park, Pa. f-Q If N'!P .- .. Sharon Huntsman lilkton. Ky. Robert Jackson Louisville. Ky. Sheridan Jackson Stuart. Fla. Richard Jacquin Wayne. NJ. Hollis Gregory James Marion. Ky. Carole Dean Jennens Cynthiana. Ky. David Johnson Whilesville. Ky. A.D. Jones Owensboro. Ky. Susan Jones Owensboro. Ky. Ken Karsh Indianapolis. lnd. Becky Kelley Louisville. Ky. Jim Kellner Somerset. NJ. Judy Lane Lancaster, Ky. Marshall Lawrence Louisville, Ky. Robert Layne Owensboro, Ky. Larry Lee Philpot, Ky. Sharon Likens McHenry, Ky. Jim Lindstorm Wayne, N.J. 166 Gary Kelton Owensboro, Ky. Richard Kemman Huntingburg, lnd Bob Kempster Owensboro, Ky. Frank King Louisville, Ky. Fred King Louisville, Ky. Rodney Kirtley Central City, Ky. Susan Kramer Rockport, Ind. George Kratzher Western Springs. Ill ,lenneybeth Lamb Central City, Ky. Phyllis Lamb N. Jackson, Ohio Marion Lambeck Troy, Ind. Eileen Lancsak Somerset. N.J. Nunzio Martorina Westfield. NJ. Jeff Martz Pittsburgh. Pa. Douglas Matthews Thornton, Pa. Mickey Mayes Pewee Valley. Ky. Robby Mayes Perryville. Ky. Jean MacFadyen Arlington. Mass. Regina MacGlashan Maplecrest, N.Y. Dave MacKnight Cincinnati. Ohio ! Freshmen Nancy Lottes Lamar, lnd. Phyllis Love Owensboro. Ky. Ronald Lovell Chrisney. Ind. Ronald Lunn Livingston. N.,l. Elizabeth Lyons Metuchen. N.,l. Sue Macy Hardinsburg. Ky. Marilyn Magruder Louisville. Ky. Wayne Manis Owensboro, Ky. Pete Maniscalco S. Plainfield. N.,l. Barbara Mann Campbellsville. Ky Linda Marcum Sulphur Well. Ky. Becky Markham Russellville. Ky. Bob McClement Wharton. NJ. Dennis McClure Utica. Ky. Walter McCutchan Rosedale. N.Y. James McGarrah Princeton. Ind. Mike McKannan Pllilpot. Ky. Harold McKinney Edmonton, Ky. 168 Laura McLean Monence, Ill. Robert Meador Fordsville, Ky. Cletus Mehringer Huntingburg, Ind. Joan Melton Gracey, Ky. Carol Ann Meunier Evanston, Ill. Judy Meyers West Chester, Pa. Jimmy Miles Owensboro, Ky. Grover Miller Chrisney, Ind. Ken Miller Edmonton, Ky. Alexis Mitchell Central City, Ky. Norma Moore Utica, Ky. John A. Morse Beverly, Mass. David Pettit Utica, Ky. Betty Jane Phelps Columbia, Ky. Danny Powe Woodbridge, Conn. Monty Raine Jeffersontown, Ky. Clara Sue Ray Providence, Ky. John Reeves Philpot, Ky. Sue Reynolds Boudville. Ky. Oriville Richardson III Owensboro, Ky. Deanna Mudd Lebanon, Ky. Susan Mulkins Aurora, Col. Kathleen Mullelly Cherry Hill, N.J. Linda Murdock Utica, Ky. Courtney Mutschler Merchantville. NJ. Harold Nall Island, Ky. Chester Nelson Melbourne. Ky. Gail Netherland Campbellsville, Ky. John Newell Somerset, Ky. Chuck Niedringhaus Pittsburgh, Pa. Ron Nunlist Livingston, NJ. John Olvey Louisville, Ky. Bonnie Omer Owensboro, Ky. Daniel O'Neill Chester, N.Y. Mary Peacock Owensboro, Ky. Gary Pell Lewisport, Ky. f f l? Q IIE' wg 'Li' i :N Sri f I L . ,,,,, in 1 99 Y r Q E .O 5 s ku . , X QQIZJ' Harry Roberts Lewisporl. Ky. ,lim Roederer Louisx ille. Ky. Ann Rogers Aclairxille. Ky. James Rogers Hasbrouck Hts.. NJ. Pal Rossi Sewaren. N..l. Philip Sagraves Owensboro. Ky. A-iq. E 170 S Randall Sampson Harlan. Ky. Tony Sanchez Sacremento. Ky. Kathy Scarborough Huntington. N.Y. Tom Schleer Wayne. NJ. Faye Scott Owensboro. Ky. John See Dayton. Ohio Paul Seibert Cannelton. Ind. Roger Sermersheim Princeton. Ind. Ken Sheaffer Coatesville. Pa. Virginia Shanklin Elkton, Ky. Ronnie Shelton Owensboro. Ky. Marsha Shourds Rockport. Ind. Freshmen Y O Gilda Stratton Louisville, Ky. Michael Streeval Edinburg, Ind. Jane Stuart Owensboro, Ky. Fred Suhy Murrysville, Pa. Harve Su owitz Y P New Haven, Conn. John Swaim Louisville, Ky. Steve Syler Providence, Ky. Frank Tansey S. Orange. N.J. Elizabeth Skidmore Cynthiana, Ky. Patti Smith Owensboro, Ky. Vickie Smith Morgantown, Ky. Rebecca Sprinkle Branchville, Ind. Dan Spyhalski Michigan City, Ind. J oe Stearns LaGrange, Ky. Terry Sterett Owensboro, Ky. Marisue Stevens Owensboro, Ky. Pam Stewart Cynthiana, Ky. .loyce Stinnett Owensboro, Ky. Susan Stolte Indianapolis, Ind. Kathy Stout Cranford, N .J . 'Wk Bill Tate Louisville. Ky. Nancy Taylor Beaver Dam. Ky. Steve Taylor Hickman. Ky. Jim Telesh Clifton. N.J. James Thomas Owensboro. Ky. John Thompson Bowling Green. Ky Margy Thompson Louisville. Ky. Daw Tillery Clifton, N.,I. John Whalen Cynthiana, Ky. Steve White Calhoun, Ky. Anne Whittle Brownsville. Ky. Jerry Wibbeler Holland, Ind. Joan Wiley Cynthiana, Ky. Peter Wohl New York City, N.Y. Patricia Wright Greensburg, Ind. Steve Young Owensboro, Ky. Freshmen Andy Triano Kearny, N.J. Ed Trisket Panama, N.Y. Charles Trudeau Chicago, Ill. Terry Tullis Chrisney, Ind. Bill Vater Louisville, Ky. Leilah Vergils Buffalo, N.Y. Judy Walls Middletown, Ky. Donna Wardrip Central City, Ky Mary Watson Jacksonville, Fla. Marc Waxman Harrisburg, Pa. Brenda West Rumsey, Ky. Diana West Louisville, Ky. 5 AD G . . . supports Wesleyan 1 . 174 IIN 'Y' u. 1 ' im. 'sz -WE: ix .. 175 W ....., in 1,5 -104' 'av -LQ:St1 . . Ep f ,B4-- all 4.132 1 1191'- Q 4 A XQWHI IJIMMW f 4 7x N S i Z UP Gateway Better f xg g Z S. S 5 1 Where prices are born, not raised W dll C 3028 E H h 60 G b Sh pp C 1811 S 31 T pl Sp8zShp 1731P hA VWDDII CONCRETE IDEAS LOOK FOR THE POLKADOT TRUCKS Kentucky's Most Influential Radio Station CONCRETE COMPANY CBSQmMyRMm 304 East 25th S1. IFQDQUA M l M ES COTTAGE CHEESE ok For The Quality Chek'd Sig fVp1','ll.I'I'Y rflllflxlb Incorporated Across from beautiful Kentucky Wesleyan College fx 5 93 - 5, C 3511119 few L O' E q And may U YW' DOWNTOWN OWENSBURO fondest hopes and Q ambitions come true First in fashion and value for home 8: family ' 5' THE oR'G A 121 E. 2nd st. 683-3525 BIG BOY 1 f-5 A 'Al2 K You meet the nicest people on a HONDA 171 3 51112 Glnachman BOONE'S HONDA SALES 1328 W. 9tb Street P Q9inBn5hnru7 252' Owensboro, Kentucky GEORGE W. BOONE Owner DE,g I TANKS I -!' WA Manufacturers of Qual d +9 4 -fa H0 l h 9 Plants 0 4 ow 0A - Buriysg 0113 . BOM I I 1 ' I I' I 'l IIIII , I . ip. I H W 01l 5 I v X ZMWIW YCU WILL TOC! modern weldmg company KATTERJOHN Build with I BLOX CONCRETE KATTER- VITTITOW Insurance Agency Inc. U 221 ST. ANN STREET OWENSBORO, KENTUCKY MU 3-36636 MU 3-6003 f V ' ',hL PRHSTTERS HUNTER PUBLISEIING coA4PANY-Winston-saxem, N CONSULTANT TOM WILKINS -- Russellville, Kentucky If You Want the Best in Dairy Products. Always Buy OWENSBORO ICE CREAM 8. DAIRY PRODUCTS The only milk bottled in Owensboro 683-fl-561 230 Cedar Owensboro, Kentucky l ff lRQiI1H?l.l'AV,l 'll-ll l .1lDl.lDlfl,fX' fl ECI Dfkglll vu E,--blE'Ll..INlXlBlNE AND Ull.. FIELD 5-UPE-LIES :QT-:EE EIS QQEEIIMEWI QIILV M 17 U1 TR I P L ETT 5-rn EET CIWENSBCIRCI, KENTUCKY in 7 fb l l 1 X IMPERIAL MGTEL AND CORNELL'S RESTAURANT Owensboro, Kentucky oeummt. N EBM, Fourth and Allen Owensboro, Kentucky Dcllwrt J. Glenn pl 1, 'A Q ',f ' 2 ' - V in ,X Y,,,,, I 7' ,fn X -f f? 2 IEEE my 1:1 his--T ' -T:-'V . '- A f l- 'i- 'Z--ii6 ' if Ham Glenn lra Ta lor Jr. Y 181 GREEN RIVER STEEL CORPORATION nner Bell I Sami Cf Owensboro Op 7 Day H gh y 60 West s a Week Wa O ensboro, Ky. N BREAKFAST - LUNCH -- DIN H gh y 60 East ER 6836252 Y H :F Castt C z GRIFFIN ELECTRIC Company, Inc. Y r Frigidaire, Maytag and Zenith Dcalc Owensboro LOCATICNS 210 Allen Frederica and Scherm Rd. 1900 Triplett 3rd 8: Walnut Owensboro, Ky. 683-4585 Hallmark Cards When you care enough lo send Ihe very besf, ABC in Owensboro THE WSTO PIIPEII IIIIII STEREU Wesleyan Park Plaza 96.1 MC 684.1831 Permittee For l00,000 Watts Vertical 81 Horizontal School Supplies Monarch Notes Permittee For Paperbacks WVJS - TV SHADY REST INN . Highway 60 East Owensboro's Oldest Bar-B-Q Restaurant Twenty-One Years of Service Wm. A. McA1ister Agency, Inc. Realtors lI'1Su1'21f1CC 684.-6223 Real Estate 526 Frederica lt can be done Q KENTUCKY ELECTRONICS INC. Highlander Laundry and Car Wash Center Wesleyan Park Plaza Shopping Center Standard Service Station 2615 Wesleyan Park Plaza Owned and Operated lay The Hocker Realty Company 184 GIPE SPORTING GOODS 215 E. Second 683-4527 J. W. BARR 8 Co.. Inc. amid and Tfegelallei 310 lf. Qml SI. 683-1595 TR V eqwzms The BOWLODROME HH .lwxag 600 East ' 4. lfOTL.frwW:--5 O igbflw iiielfigaiat 5 'fl W ,,,, W .W.,a,,, , - QQ wi ,A :Mizsf . 2, ,L riifm7.W,5,-: ' fx ,fi x+,Q3.fig:., 3. is 'f wir ,Q ff, vw, at fi 'c wi if mi - :J 1 MW W 264653 -my 1, K is 1 ' i i f 'i9sifEiili?622ii.f'?.6 141 as 1 f f i X ., '9 QM? 1552 9551iiifgiiiixlsifiiiifiig'ff 'vga 6 w ,f , 4- - ,Nj S , i v E 5 W' ' I COLONI AL BAKING CO. 300 E. 24th St. Te 1. 683-3595 OWENSBORO FEDERAL Savings 81 Loan Association 700 Frederica 684-9661 For totally modern living ease ai makes the big difference! P RDY F R ITURE CO. stoves 'NCORPURATED APPLIANCES U 9, .. FLOOR COVERING wfgvli 2533 ,755 BEDDING Phone 683-2742 - Second and Daviess Sts., Oyvensborc., Ky. . 'jO'O'O'0'O'9'O'O'z'b'O'.L.'.3.'.s:i.2.'0'Q'JO'0' . . 3... 0 0'VQLSO'O'O'0?'O'C'O'O'0'fixS030g:?SO'O'OzOaO'OT'O':O' ' 'Ovvtf THE ME 4 Fine Clothes for Juniors of Misses and Women Eta Epsilon Chapter Central Bank and Trust Company Person to' Person Banking 425 18th St. 114 W. 3rd St. 2457 Frederica St. Member of F.D.I.C. 187 'ff' Z The Owensboro National Bank gn'HHN'H'uuuu'.n.uH....g FOUNDED 1860 MEMBER VEUEIIL DKFUSIT INSUHANCE CURPORATIUN I flbflll RZSUWI SVSTIM S.. V ,X Owensboro Nahunal okliiiigliiii-l3'i41Liiik5i3 0 Downtown: Frederica and 3rd. 0 Central: 14th and Sweeney. 0 South: Wesleyan Park Plaza. 0 East: 4th and Hathaway. I Whutesvulle. Ky. Gul BARBER sl-lor E 3605 Frederica St. T. j. Bartlett Co. FOUR BARBERS 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sat. l309 West 9th Sn-ee: Owensboro, Kentucky , - . on ,, 0 030 Q, Hlionitomn, Q t aa from CLS, Cflero., llNfSUTHR.ANT7lli1 STIN'6l11lfI IIHEJH QIDWUEHZ1 QDIFSU43 llf.IllT1'SllfDllRTl'-IZIID i'll'LkllQ1S'S 1IDl'li' S+!-ll4I!Vl':lYlIll'!ll'I Qbrswiawssilzmollmot, lIXl1oNflr'HJa21lliW t 188 was-wvgrfeffiim ?f:.:'-5.5533 ,. W L 5113 - Y f. ..-L ...l ' --'-nv.. A' . .. -., -.., . .- lggvf-Inlay?-Q-ra,-.-its --5.3. vm, . ' f. ' it-'fix 'If - 9-,A-., 'L 1 '4 ' L 'in ' '-aw . ws-, .q. T 'Lf-QQ. .. ' 'ff z' -. .K - f... ug lf a , . , .. ,. ' - - -9 Q, - . . , . ' --32540 ,.q. -nv , H- 'faffawssf . 4 , 5: v ggi? 615939 .Beige N. . F wi -'E R- 2? .24 .fm r -'53 ye 3, fs SSH Wi ,. . es. Q. 'Ex-, -,f -4 'YL . lTuzENs I ECUFIITY ' fa X , I, '- in ,.,5Q,,,zzwzLn4r,w Iifoffghiftfzyf f-. 'xt FICES THIRD AND LOCUST STREETS ' P. O. BOX 615 EXECUTIVE OF : OWENSBORO, KENTUCKY 42301 ' AREA CODE 502 TELEPHONE 684-9406 KENTUCKY'S ONLY OWENSBOR0 HOME BASED LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Each person possesses certain life values because of , 2 Q responsibilities and relationships to others which can be trans- gf? lated into dollars and cents. A In Adequate life coverage is the only guaranteed means which will protect and secure this monetarily interpreted interest. lv-EE A program of protection well planned by a Citizens Security Life Insurance Company Associate can guarantee the y interest others have in you and give you the peace of mind you You owe it to yourself to compare our low, low prem- iums and high, high cash benefits. Yours for planned security, J. D, Butler President 'U954 .Q 4213, , ,,,,,,.i.:vf wwwM A-'-Ist, . :sign - wr:-W 'wh' K u .1 I 'Fixed , .,d-,,g5,-59.1-Lug:G:unH! 1- A-t.?itvgggvaQ,, iwwumwfwwnw i 189 deserve. ' 1 ff Fourth an d Frederica Streets 0 ROOMS FOR BANQUETS AND MEETINGS . . . The Boar's Head Roo WOOD'S REXALL DRUGS K Gab:-:'s Shopping Center 'qv 1 A1 ra. -faq. YOUR ll0'0pEl7dE'llf O REALTORS Insurance fAGENT senves You FIRST -Q1 0'33f575 .' fir ESTAT OWENS BORO NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION 190 All I said was BURGER CHEF ,::. 1 ,, ,, . ..,.k... ll. vi 1 ,E E A ifbff N, ,gs-lgfx 5 Ext ?b ll? ,Z -157 f . 19.5f,.fQ , Wifi? fig ,,'3QZjf.'v1 -I 'Z 1 fl 5, zxgxl A A 42,2 r.,r1 ' AX , ,S Ei 'Aix ' M .A - A Q ' 1: wwmf Hurdle? -' '-12:1iEifiEY25fq ,.. ' wi. l C HE ' L ,,.. 1- ...,,, A Q ' 1 in WMM MW ff. O all . People on the go , . . go Burger Chef for E3g cz rich, creamy-lhick milk shake, vanilla, 14- yi strawberry or chocolate. So tasty y, d I h fully refreshing you c 'f it with cl spoon! rcgul K size, jumbo sizc. X 3 I 3627 FREDERICA ,X V K If 2 BLOCKS sour:-1 or HAM IURGERSL WESLEYAN L 1 Home of lhe Worlds Graalosl 150 Hamburger! lUlIllEll llllHlSl 8 GHEEIIHUUSES FLOWERS F OR ALL OCCASIONS jack Powers 3 Owner Q A' 921 old Hartford Road 683-6274 eww' Q N S, X. . X- si THE LADDER TO SUCCESS Alph a all SERVE .llallaml DAIRY FOODS Snyder Insuronce Agency 214 West Third Street MU 3-8758 Owensboro, Ky. O Phi ED 5-,yon R W an if 4 .t , , vwvnuwwvw-Q--,s- 1-v-ww-ww.v.m-fy. up-1 C V 'f 'ff-qfrf 1,'f,.ff fLf. i5'5Z3ij-1 ' 3 - ' ?Q'QfF,Hi?fSfs'f -?f.,qrfff Q, ry V, in liwwx C ,i ' .,,,L,.. - V ,.4f'I7-,xg 7 ..f., ' l V 51-:' 'Q'-:1.,:-rf , t,5fyfffi:C'!,:I 1- - 5 h,-, ,454-..gf tl, ,Q -A M., Xf A new J 't:s- -' ,..A.S 9v,r, 'f ':::57f ' 'Qs swf:-fefif' .. -' A. 'P -- f .. 1.1 'X'-gg The Red Door is Alwoys Open SPARKLE-BRITE CAR-WASH For the shiniest car on the block get your car washed once a week. Purchase S gasoline and receive a large discount on your carwash! Wesleyan Park Plaza Shopping Center Use D-X credit cards E QMQH E FOR ALL OCCASIONS 683-6244- U48 Triplett St, Owensboro, K Y FOR FINEST DRY CLEANING FOUR LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU QUALITY 2318 Frederica 2103 Parrish Ave. SERVICE 1500 'rriplen Wyndall's Shopping Center ,I G believes ' ' A responsible .1 ' Q f fm? - young adults ' djjjgf E. M. Fone 8. coMPANY I , Q ! I3 ALL LINES OF INSURANCE it 0wensboro's Onh Drive-In Insurance Agency Q SERVICE THAT SATISFIES This is a promise: 525 FREDERICA STREET DIAL 683-7321 Sears will give your credit request prompt attention. You donit need a cosigner. Your character and ability to pay are your best references. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back sHoP AT sEARs Phono as-om AND sAvE Sears znd at the snag. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 14091 C ofzrmc PLUMBING, HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING COMPANY, INC C J .911 ' lc 215 EAST NINTH STREET DIAL 633-6255 Uwensboto, fjcenlucky 42502 193 HARTZ BROTHERS, INC. general Gmlraclou OWENSBORO, KENTUCKY 1227 MOSELEY STREET PHONE 684-9451 P.O. BOX H57 194 Layton Distributing Company CANDY and TOBACCO IOBBERS 11 PARRISH PLAZA CIWENSEEIRD, KENTUCKY PHDNE 653-2146 o 683-2551 James Shuck INCORPORATED 3808 So. Griffith Ave. fat Tamarack Road? Owensboro, Ky. 42301 Phone 683-1516 Building line homes AND LOAN Assocumow or owswseono, KENTUCKY 527 Frederica Street in Town and Country Phone 684-2386 A and Cameo Park 1 96 Current Rate 'Q' Per Annum MEMBER: Federal Home Loan Bank system Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation Quality aluminum in all ulluys mul sizes: Pig, ingot, -Yllffff, plate, billet, I ll e rad and lmr, pipv, mlm, to ow s c- i . V 4 tirms, 'press fnrggingx, forging xlock, lmnzl fur,t1ing.s, i m p ll c t vxlrzrsizms, zfltvrlricrll bus lnur, structumls, sprcial shapes, light mul heavy press extrw sions, xrrru' znrzrhiruf and otlzw' alum- GF num 1H'Ufl!H'lS. Similar prorluvts in tilunium, LlI'!'0lllIllll and steel, P. O. Box 8, Lewusport, Kentucky 42351 Tdephonei Cypress 5-3451 Area Code 502 GENERAL'ELECTRIC KRIEGER - R GSDALE 81 CO., INC. l Color Printers and Web Offset Lithographers 109 S. E. Second Street Evansville, Indiana Phone 424-9263 OUR NEWEST OF FOUR WEB OFFSET PRESSES PRINT TWO COLORS ON TWO SIDES AT 25,000 PER HOUR. ' 0 I- enluaku fined Black ne cel. Sanders' Recipe , 'f f 0, wil, 58585883 I eg, 5:11222 :ie f-ef, M' 3601 South Frederica sf. Phone 684-0488 'n99 Ll BUSINESS EQUIPMENT INC. 1201 Triplett St. Owensboro, Kentucky 683-1251 0 ROYAL TYPEWRITERS---EI,ECTRlC- STAN DAR IJ-PORTABLES GREEN COAL COMPANY OVICTOR CALCULATORS-ADDING - MACHINES 0Wff Sb01'0f Kentucky - OOFFICE FURNITURE-DESKS-FII.ES- CHAIRS OCOMPLETE OFFICE SUPPLIES For the finest in office furniture and machinesn SALES -- SERVICE - RENTALS FREE DELIVERY ANDY ANDERSON Fmeurv UNION LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY . . Guaranteed by a top company . . . Full aviation coverage - . . . A : .' , I If . . No war exclusion clause EVIWIW ,me 'tg at special rates . . Full coverage while in . . Deposits rleferrefl until military service your earnings invrealsf- EPA, FOR COLLEGE MEN Q Designed only for and offered only to college men. I wish every graduate success for the future. , Hf152i41?'.Gi if ' ' ' J Q? 'Wifi g'YlSre?c 'd fflwgw fJ '- SINCE 1930 E ' X Z E E Westinghouse OWENSBORO RIVER SAND 8g GRAVEL CO. Crushed Limestone Ready-Mixed Concrete Phone 683-1533 KEN-RAD LAMP DEPARTMENT OWENSBORO, KENTUCKY GORDON BRACKETT FURNITURE 8. APPLIANCES 500 West Third Street Western Kentucky's Largest Zenith Dealer Hotpoint Appliances Barwick Carpets 198 ADDING A DIMENSION TO STUDENT DINING d 25th Streets, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19146 v a division of Automatic Retailers of America, I . 523:51 199 WMJM ' ebhajyyladeadkhaooabl Mewlldekbfwyamnwl Wwfeiwyoffrw- C All-American Club Board of Directors- 1966-67 Dr. J. E. Bickel Dr. H. Lee Martin M. H. Kimmel Robert M. Hale Dr. William A. McManus C. M. Kirkland Charles R. Hayes Virgil W. Meythaler Clarence Raines Talmadge Hooker Dr. Harry E. Moore Fischer 'llichenor Garland W. Howard W. H. Neal Get your purple seat cover next season and let everyone know you are an All-American Club supporter. CAdvertisemf-nt Contributed By An All-American Club Supporterl 200 G T GR63T HHMBURGBRS Now Red Barn makes them bigger, beefier than ever. Head for your Red Barn and bite into one of these huge portions of lean, tender, juicy beef on a toasted bun. Bring the gang along and get 'em by the barnfulll Come hungry . . . go happy! Bm e RED BARN 1309 Frederica Street 201 RESTAURANT Basketball produces variety 0 m00ds,expressi0ns gear ji A S XM-...M 'Ummm George Tinsley cuts the nel alter the Panthers won the NCAA South Central Regional Tournament by defeating South Carolina State 87-70 at Evansville. lnd. 202 its I--N. In Susan Vittitow expresses her dissatisfaction with the referees during a tense moment in the NCAA Finals. Many different expressions are shown by the men on the press row during the nip-and-tuek battle with areh-rival Evansville. will Mrs. Guy Strong. wife of Wesleyans basketball voaeh, depicts one of many emotions evoked by a Close basketball game. Wesleyan Head Coach Guy Strong and his wife. Aleen. were presented a l96T Pontiac by the All-American Club on be- half of Wesleyan fans. Coach Strong guided KWC to its best season mark in history with a 25-4 record during the 1966-67 season and directed the team to an NCAA Championship the previous year. Sara Ireland. a Wesleyan Cheerleader. has a prayer- The YMCA Biddy Basketball All-Stars performed at halftime of two of the ful mood during a vlose basketball game. varsity home games. The youngsters drew a big response from the crowd. V t is jfflivig 'Hb l 5 .M if Q is , Jil-0 The 1966 champion basketball team toured West Africa during the summer where the team conduvted Clinivs and played ex- hibition games. The team traveled 20,000 miles on the 45-day tour. 205 it Each Season Reflects A New Mood ,mf 641 ' 1 644' f 4 4 y ff ' M - My I t ,ww .,f I 54, ,mifgmv . hi ,251 I jiwpepf t :Mg 7, an aim A ,,-fp V , 1 gg f' 1' 'naw . Y W N .f-..::- aff ft -0 t Iv ' ff , jc: , gf YM, V 4, N . V 'Wi We .4 4.43 1, M , , ' . A Y H , V! MAH A V rg , ff, ,V . i ,, at Jr 1 f ' f, ' flwnfzi 1. ' flea - 5 y ,Mi if ff ' gl' The spirit of the students change with the seasons and the school year, and reflects an image of college life at Kentucky Wesleyan. Activities such as plays, dances, movies and guest speakers quickened the pace of social life at KWC during the fall. Winter brought en- thusiastic student gatherings to cheer the Panthers to victory in each basketball game. With spring came an epidemic of spring fever and the anticipation of the long awaited graduation ceremonies. ,, AQ. ff, Q- f ,N k,,,..-- ' Joy . . . Fun . . . Seasons in the sun But the hills that we climbed Were just seasons out of time. Porphyrian 1967 KENTUCKY WESLEYAN COLLEGE Shirley Peach Editor