Western Kentucky University - Talisman Yearbook (Bowling Green, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 428 of the 1971 volume:

ma N � 1974 ae 2 cee erie eee pane Each fall students from all walks of life come to Western for an education. During the four years spent here the students’ learning ex- tends far beyond the classroom and into the lessons of life itself. Suspended in time we study ourselves; by working, talking and living together, the innocent become experienced and the walls of prejudice are chipped away. From lessons learned here, ideals emerge that guide in the transition from adolescence to adulthood. asi ee ee ee, ee CONTENTS Foreword Student Life Profiles Beauties Sports Reflections 1971 TALISMAN Western Kentucky University Bowling Green, Ky. Editors—Barbara Benagh Molly Wilson Advisor—Paul Schuhmann VOL 1 Za 18 82 98 110 146 The computers classify us as insignificant numbers... eecertes ysrahsieo ng Faces in the crowd- but still individuals Going beyond the classroom fo expand our minds | a ? = 2 = n = = = Tperticts ea re Ba a Developing the endurance of our bodies through competition 13 Incorporating the experiences of four years info our lives. are established io cope with a decade of change. 16 17 THE GROWTH OF THE STUDENT ‘70-71 It's a hard task, packing for college—trying to decide what to take, what to leave, what you'll definitely need, what you can get by without. It’s a beginning for Louisvillian Judi Phillips and an end for her father, Bud. : Dear ole Dad climbs up and down the steps of North Hall as many times as it takes to cart clothes, boxes, stereos, books, and other paraphernalia from the car to Judi’s new home. HICAGO, ILL. MADE IN U.S.A DNI 'SHIMISNON! TOY 31S100L ce spustel? 4 iN Buried under the load of a shaggy dog, Tootsie Roll pillow and clothes, Phillips plans his strategy for loading the family car with the (‘‘are you sure you need ai this stuff?’’) neces- sities for attending college. 18 To keep from having to say goodby just yet, Judi and her parents take their first look at the campus, not as visitors, but as part of the group. Phillips offers some fatherly advice, perhaps more to reassure himself than his daughter. After ashortened summer vacation, students returned to Bowling Green anxious to begin a new year. For beginning freshmen, moving in chores and registration week were unique experiences. Some were away from home for the first time, and expectations for the year terrified many and intrigued others. For return- ing veterans, moving in was much less hectic. pot Ge And then comes the final moment when Phillips, with a much lighter car and a much heavier heart, gives up his little girl to the world of a university, knowing that things will never be the same as they were just a few hours ago. 19 20 Are you sure there isn’t room for one more bright, intelligent, eager student in that class? Sizable lines, frowning teachers, closed classes and numerous IBM cards—this is regis- tration. For those who register early, it’s pain- less; but as the hours slip by it becomes almost impossible to schedule 15 hours the way you want and still have time to lead the life of a normal human being. The winners come and the losers go and when it’s all over, 11,000 people have been transformed into numbers as they once again become a part of Western. Run and wait, run and wait—that's how you do the Regis- tration Two-step. Being first in line is not necessarily a g an 8:00 class. uarantee that you can avoid EXCEDRIN HEADACHE No. 243... REGISTRATION (Left) Just when you think everything is going your way, your schedule is all set to include favorite TV shows and avoid early morning classes, some guy decides to close the class you have to have. | And you start all over again. (Below) Did you have | | the feeling that you were being followed? You have only two things to fear while attending West- ern: 1. air pollution from car exhaust caused by stu- dents driving ‘round and around seeking a parking space close to their classes; and 2. getting run over by one of those drivers. With the first week of classes came the task of getting back into the swing of things. With this year came the usual park- ing hassle and the new problem of getting from one class to another on an expanded campus. At night the campus relaxed and the center of activity moved to the dorms. PARKING - | Fadl LTY ¢ STAFF PERMITS ONLY | roo 500 MON THRU SAT. % a e gi ey 2 ;e pr ? Like a guardian angel scolding us, campus signs warn of the dangers of wrong doing. Wandering minstrels still roam the campus in search of a friendly group to settle down with for a while and to share a few ballads. 22 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY 40601 August 31, 1970 LOUIE B. NUNN GOVERNOR Dear Student: As Governor and as father of two college students, let me extend a personal welcome to you in the beginning of this new academic year. Kentuckians are proud of the responsible manner in which almost all of our students have responded to contemporary issues and problems. Our confidence in the young is reflected in the unique opportunities that have been afforded for youth participation in public affairs -- 18 year old voting; age of majority for 18 year olds; student repre- sentation on public college governing boards; student membership on state environment regulatory agencies; legislative and administrative intern programs. However, incidents here and across the country now threaten the peoples' confidence in the young. As a result, public attention and concern will certainly be focused on the campus this fall. Traditionally, the university has been one of the primary means for promoting human progress in an enlightened, reasoned manner. It is crucial that our institutions of higher learning continue to be equal to this challenge. All of us must be concerned that disruptive and violent action on the Campus may encourage a public and legislative backlash that could drastically affect the academic freedom we cherish. Furthermore, such a response could seriously undermine our ability to maintain the secure financial base which we have worked so hard to establish for public higher education in Kentucky. You have a personal responsibility to make sure this does not occur. I know you will want to be among the vast majority of responsible students who are working constructively to build a better future and to make sure that our colleges and universities continue to fulfill the educational purposes for which they were established. You have my very best wishes for a productive and enjoyable year. aes vs Lone OUIE B. NUNN Governor Sj A WELCOME TO KENTUCKY? 23 The fall came—crisp and exciting. The air was full of ten- sion as many realized that the time of innocence had ended. = eS eT o OQ © £5 —_ = 2 = oe eo By she Q SOE Se els a One Doe (qj oe of UO% ooc is ® fe flay NT S5Bo LO los ce Seon, O°HEL ; ‘Ope Cec felt ot text SEL5ES s S iuictc —Unknown— 25 26 autumn, winter, spring, rain bottled in a giant Mason jar protected, trapped, PGs alee as i float Braids through shattered happiness aK and crystalline hopes ces which are other people’s __ love, envy, sorrow, hate—_ these do not touch me, | “my jar shelters me i’m afraid to climb out. | i peeked over the edge once, — but something scared me, something colossal—big, _ andiwassosmall i scurried back n RECT afraid to feel Been hea tostt nowiam alone. = — ae — — ame a a = -_ allies a sn athe HM 1M ACADEMIC COMPLEX The Western of several years ago has disappeared behind a multitude of new buildings. This year the campus expanded to include the Downing University Center, the Education Complex, and a new parking Structure. The Fine Arts Center, the Pearce-Ford Tower, and the Graduate Center remained under construction. AH... THE WEEKEND After football season, Saturday chores include washing your hair, doing the laundry, trying to straighten out a week’s accumulation of debris in your room and, oh yeah, studying. Sure you can have fun on Friday night in Bowling Green €ven if you don’t have a car. Why, you can study in the library . . . watch television in the University center. . . write a letter home . . . mess around the dorm. . . (yawn). bo Weekends are divided among sleeping, talk- ing, movies, eating and, finally, partying. Every student in the University has seen at least one or both of this year’s movies at the Mall: “M.A.S.H.” or ‘Getting Straight.”” Then, he has a tough choice—which of the five identical Places to take his date for a hamburger after- ward. Or they can take in a party. For Western students, getting together with friends is a favorite form of weekend entertain- ment. The types of parties are as varied as the cliques one can choose to belong to—from a popcorn and television evening to an all-day beer bash or perhaps even a pot party. 3] Wrapped like a monk, a lone player waits out the miserable afternoon on the bench. Saturday afternoon football was highlighted by weekly downpours which drove away all but the most loyalfans. The team’s diligence was rewarded by an unexpected OVC Championship. Joyous warriors return home following the Murray skirmish, waving the sign of their OVC championship. 32 _aaaEAEz_mEeaaaEaE—eSeEeEeEeavmzeee xz. Sea —S=S=SSSSBEBpB™9h] SSSH—=—_= —$SSESEpSpapSpShphnB SEBbphSELEbSDSBAAh ™ N ’™ BBppSS==” —=SS —=S= | | | All-American defensive end Lawrence Brame listens intently to the advice of a coach seated above the field. DETERMINATION, DEDICATION REWARDED Lest aebap Did that big bully stomp on your itty, bitty finger? Neither rain nor snow nor dark of night can deter a Western fan during the fight, fight, fight. ai Western’s own version of the Big Mouth. COLOR PAGEANTRY—HOMECOMING 1970 Strutting Silver Girls, blaring brass, shrill flutes, and rows of high hats and unjforms signal the Nothing generates more excitement than a pretty face. beginning of a Homecoming parade. A pretty miss prepares for take-off on one of the colorful Homecoming floats. 34 Sorority sisters work long hours to twist the paper Stuffings for their entry in the Homecoming parade. Homecoming Day culminated a week of hectic preparation. Study was aban- doned for work on floats and house decorations. Besides the parade and ball game, activities included a per- formance of the Broadway musical ‘“‘1776,”’ a concert by Pacific Gas and Electric, and the opening of the Down- ing University Center. Dorm dwellers, curlers and all, rise early Saturday morning to get their decorations out before the judges arrive. Many silent prayers are said that the dew or rain won’t wilt the paper napkins and the wind won't destroy the weeks of work. 36 Inquisitive students use every means available to increase their knowledge of the Nobody better try coming between me and the world around them. 3 ball or I'll rap the hell out of their ankles! CONCENTRATION, CREATIVITY HELP STUDENTS MASTER CLASSROOM CHALLENGES Classes consume more time than any other aspect of the student's life. Ranging from seminars to lectures, the curricula offer various means of cre- ative expression. but I’m always afraid 1’ll mix the wrong chemicals | The study of chemistry may expand one’s mind together and blow up Thompson Complex } An empty stairwell gives two students the time and place to pause and reflect about what they think, who they are. At times ‘learning by doing’’ becomes a sparkling experi- ence. 2 ef a] z a 2 a Pe 3ted pue so Soz Tay - z i i] es bets oe eg @« tout | ori he iat | f 38 Nothing can surpass the beauty and grace of the human body in a precision gymnastic exercise. Some students find physical education activity classes are a ball. . . for others they're a little bit overwhelming. !NDSAYS PROMISE + The Ts: The 5: SLIN SHL NI NW gHL ONTHIA HOOCUAW STUI Lab work is an essential and practical part of most science classes because it offers students a chance for experiments and observations unknown to a lecture or textbook. 6:44 a.m. Sun appears on horizon of red brick. 6:45 First glimpse of light through drab curtains, Third floor, Keen Hall. 7:00 John sleeps on. 7:05 Alarm blares. 7:06 John sleeps on. Meanwhile .. . 7:00 The first sounds of life are heard in Gilbert Hall as Mary arises with little more enthusiasm than John. through the library and “casually” suggests they study together. 7:05 Mary heads for ‘‘john.” TASS) Mary rushes to Room 302 (Jean’s room) to borrow a dress. 7:45 Mary and a few others head for class. 8:15 Mary sleeps blissfully through her lec- ture. 9:05 John, having by now arisen, is off to class. Mary returns to dorm. 9:30 John struggles through chemistry . . Mary sleeps on. | 11:30 Lunchtime—What are we having? Only the cooks know for sure. 1:50 John and Mary trudge up the hill to more classes. | 3:00 Rally time! John and Mary run into i| each other in the snack bar. | 4:00 John suggests that Mary join him at i a keg party on Kentucky Street. | 5:30 Mary returns to Gilbert, John stumbles i to the cafeteria for dinner. || 7:30 John runs into Mary while walking |! | 9:45 Studying for the evening completed, John returns Mary to the dorm by way : ; ; : ; of Lampkin Park. Industrial art students take the time and patience to learn that their work is more than 6:44 am. Sun appears on horizon of red brick. | } | hammering and sawing; it can also be a delicate, creative, hand-carved art form. APPLYING CLASSROOM THEORY | GIVES EDUCATION RELEVANCE | | | ree bate Si The feelings of the artist reflect in his work and become a lasting monument—announcing to the world that a man lived and created. 40 Not all college learning comes from textbooks as the world outside the University becomes more and more mechanized. (Left) While physical education isn’t the course involved, sometimes it takes a little body English to get things the way you want them. (Above) It doesn’t matter how complex the equipment, the basic element will always be human hands carefully reproducing what the human mind has visualized. The classes seemed endless. Sometimes they were fun but more often you slept through them, or took a few notes to be flipped through in spare moments while your mind was on the night before at the Pizza Hut or tonight at the movie in the Center Theatre. It reached the point where you would think of a thousand things—anything to keep your mind off classes. 4| CONCERTS CATER TO VARIED TASTES (Right) The unique sound of the sitar captivated the audi- ence that attended a concert by Ravi Shankar. (Below) The writing of the Declaration of Independence was por- trayed through the wit and music of the cast of ‘‘1776.” + 2 The success of any concert is measured best by the expres- sions of the audience. The ever-popular Temptations kept a packed house hypnotized by their Motown sound. (Left) The sight of a frisbee gliding across the Arena was an essential part of every concert and it was often more entertaining than the concert itself. (Above) Utilities stocks went down as Pacific Gas and Electric “turned on’’ very few when they appeared as part of Homecoming week- end. Concerts on campus this year covered a wide range of musical interests. The Ides of March and Pacific Gas and Electric were presented for acid rock lovers, while soul fans “‘jived”’ with the Temptations. Ravi Shankar pre- sented a concert of Eastern classical music and the Broad- way musical ‘‘1776’’ was presented as part of the Home- coming activities. In the spring Neil Diamond and the Trini- dad—Tripoli Steel Band entertained on campus. YOUNG ACTORS PRODUCE OUTSTANDING SEASON The drama department this season con- tributed to the cultural life of the student in its usual fine style. In addition to several Experimental Theatre plays presented in Theatre 100, the department produced “Twelfth Night,” ‘““The Importance of Being Earnest,’ “Servant of Two Masters’”’ and “The Visit.” The Gilbert and Sullivan operetta ‘‘H.M.S. Pinafore,” a joint production with the music department, was the highlight of the theater season. (Right) A touch of make-up and a funny hat can turn an actor into anyone he wants to be. That’s part of the magic of the stage. (Below) Stagecraft classes get firsthand experience by doing their share of the manual labor involved in building whatever scenery the play calls for. (Left) Becoming an actor involves learning all the theater world can teach—from lessons in being a star to the proper application of make-up. (Below) A comically prim, proper and unreal world full of paradox and absurdity was the highlight of Western's production of ‘‘The Importance of Being Earnest,’’ by Oscar Wilde. The England of William Shakespeare invaded Van Meter in the form of the comedy ‘‘Twelfth Night,”’ which provided the drama student with the challenge of archaic language and difficult accents. Dr. Anthony England, scientist-astronaut This school year marked a great im- provement in the University speakers policy. The University Lecture Series included Roosevelt Grier on Oct. 20, Athelstan Spilhaus, Dr. Anthony W. England, Lamont C. Cole, and David Brinkley on March 2. The Associated Students brought more controversial speakers such as Dick Gregory on Nov. 12, Julian Bond on Dec. 13, and sche- duled William Kunstler, Bernadette Devlin and Dr. S. |. Hayakawa in the spring. David Brinkley, news commentator Dick Gregory, civil rights leader 46 REVISED SPEAKER POLICY BRINGS TOP NAMES uO 36 (= oOo vu ® se aC) = Oo v Sah (= © @ o 2 @ O°G Ora Cw — vo oO [oe ou a = ° ° 2 47 Julian Bond, Georgia le- gislator Every college student quickly learns the art of taking a nap wherever the opportunity arises. Caught in the quiet Off on our own Coming together Staying alone. —Rod McKuen 48 Many students find a talk with friends the most satisfying form of relaxation. TAKE FIVE... e h 49 chance to match wits with others outside the A leisurely, challenging game of chess offers t classroom. At times the only way to cope with a big test is by taking a nap and forgetting it. ® (= © O = ® d festive... in ee RY ae : The w ing an t , invigora clear as many strove toward goals which determined their future. a= = — O = S = — Oo iS — ® _ co) = ¢2) ia) 12) c b) ic With the snow came boots, mittens | and mufflers as students prepared for weeks of treacherous footing. The i snow provided a natural setting for recreation and there was always plenty of hot chocolate available, making everyone happy except the ‘‘suit- casers”’ who couldn’t make it home for the weekend. College students never seem to grow up when it comes to a deep snow, as they spend free time building snowmen and pause between classes for a quick snowball fight. Whoever said ‘“‘necessity is the mother of invention’ must have been a Western student who had seen the cardboard, metal signs and garbage can-lid sleds that race down campus hills after a snowstorm. ov winter's day with someone special. i When white snow blankets the Hill, walking becomes both a slip- and-slide affair and a travel through a wonderland of frosty trees and brittle grass. Love is. .. . sharing a hot mug of coffee on a 53 TALENTED TOPPERS GAIN NATIONAL RECOGNITION Screaming, hollering, stomping, cheering fans provide noisy support for the battling Hilltoppers. — a is. —— _— (Above) The calm before the storm affords little rest as the Toppers await the start of another game. (Right) Rex Bailey sets up the offense against Jacksonville's Vaughn Wedeking in Louisville's Freedom Hall. 54 Basketball is synonymous with Western. To the student it is Mon- day and Saturday nights in a packed arena watching one of the best teams in Western’s history. To the team it is the result of months of practice often taken for granted by even the most ardent fan. One thing about the Toppers is they play as a team. This means that when you pick on | Big Mac you're likely to have to tangle with Gary Sundmacker also. That split second between the end of one play and the start of another when all eyes rivet on the basket. Mad dashes for the phone show what an essential part social life plays in the life of a coed. fq BASIC NEEDS FOR SHELTER MET BY STUDENT HOUSING 56 (Above) Married students have long had the most problems in finding suitable housing that doesn’t devour already limited funds. (Right) An essential part of dorm life is the hours spent under the hair dryer while getting ready for that special date. Living in an apartment furnishes knowledge not avail- able in the classroom—how to survive for four years on bologna sandwiches and eggs. Housing at Western ranges from dormi- tories and fraternity houses, with their con- stant noise and lack of privacy, to often dingy apartments which offer privacy, good food and no hours as consolation. This year several rules governing women’s dorm hours were lifted in a push to abolish hours altogether. In January, the University ap- proved married student housing, thus bringing hope of relief for this long-existing problem. COLLEGE: THAT NEVER-ENDING STUDY HALL There just wasn’t enough time for the tedious occupation of being a student, especially at the end of the semester when the work began to catch up with you. It's a shame that knowledge can’t be absorbed through the skull while the head is rested on a book. But diligent students keep trying to disprove that theory. As finals approach, students spend more time in the library in an attempt to catch up three months of class work in two weeks. 58 Undertaking a foreign language means spending time in the language lab, where eyes and ears become familiar with the sight and sound of the language. As others whiled the time away, you were busy getting that last chapter read. It’s 2:25 a.m. ... Then onto another neglected course. It’s all a dreary cycle. Getting to the root of learning sometimes requires a seat on the floor. 60 The spring came— f resh, encouraging, vibrative. This was the renewal of life as many anxiously anticipated a new beginning. | BSN: BASAS t ¥ Se The first warm days of spring are the ones students hope for and fear. Spring means the end to boots, coats and wool clothing, the approach of another summer and thoughts of graduation, and at the same time finals, spring fever and losing friends. How like a cat it is to enjoy sitting with the warm, fresh sun on your back and a light, playful breeze on your face. Poe a qded J? tenn ing re . —- ae. Thoughts of the summer blossom like the crocus and daffodils, and coeds begin worrying about how they'll look on the beach. So they flock to the altar of the salad bar. SPRING FEVER TAKES TOLL, BUT STUDENTS AREN'T SORRY 62 While it may not be Florida, the campus lawns provide sunny spots to capture the first tints of a tan and looks from male passers-by. poned their studying and some quenched their thirst in local bars. Coeds shed their unwanted apparel while males took a longer look. Win- Class attendance dropped, students post- | dows opened and spring fever took its toll. Like the first robin of the year, spring sees the annual return of the bicycle to its resting place beside a building, patiently awaiting its master’s return. To belong to something is as vital a part of college life as study itself... involvement is a necessary part The original Western bandwagon—filled with music students, naturally. of learning. Involvement takes many shapes and forms. For some the pool tables at the University center provide an opportunity to meet and get to know other kinds of people on a one-to- one basis. 64 INVOLVEMENT... BYWORD OF THE SEVENTIES Student involvement has become of major importance in recent years. The world has become so small that the student can no longer spend four years in an isolated college community. Therefore involvement has become as much a part of college life as the classroom itself. Both the conservative and _lib- eral-minded thinker are able to voice their opinions on pertinent issues through various types of involvement. Interest in campus activities se ts stu- dents’ values, which are then applied in the worldwide situations. Students across the nation have joined in an almost unanimous protest | of the war in Indochina and of adminis- trations that muzzle the student voice in university affairs. | Doing what you want and yet working with others toward a common goal—that's involvement too. You have not converted a man because you have silenced him. 65 ALL WE ASK IS WHY- WAR, POLLUTION, DISCRIMINATION STILL EXIST. Grass, goofballs, speed, sugar cubes, booze, beauties, dolls, bananas. | am a dreamer, | face reality. | exist .. . | know not where | see the wind, but | don’t feel it. Nothing concerns me . . . beyond death. See 66 Students now question the long-existent val- ues of our society. Emphasis has been placed on peace, ecology and equality as young peo- ple strive to overcome the materialistic values of the past. In quest of these ideals, some youths every- where have turned to mind-expanding drugs, somehow hoping to heighten their capacity to : understand reality. Others turn to booze as a mean s of escaping. Then there are those who just go to class and then home on weekends. I Law enforcement officer—the man in the middle. While some students protest ROTC, others find it a mean- ingful way to express their love for their country. A brave man—he who doesn’t carry an umbrella every- day at Western. You wake up one morning and-suddenly realize winter has disappeared behind the sun and left in its place the spring monsoon. es ee alt. Saree eee jt eS aig ee cig . nA Me he a) a ee vate « a rs ‘ oy a S. saath i ob? are Se i We % — - � wat gk sate cae) Rates be ‘ But life goes on despite the rain with only a few minor adaptations to the conditions. “| hear the drizzle of the rain . . . like a memory it falls . . . soft and warm continuing . . . tapping on my roof and walls. .. .” —Simon and Garfunkel. ' ‘“.. and the windows of heaven were opened. And the rain was upon the earth forty days and forty nights.” —Genesis 7:11-12. yj Silly costumes and make-up add to the excitement and fun of the Sigma Chi Derby. Pikes present ‘‘Birdstock,”’ showing a bird’s view of pollution, in November Nonsense. GREEKS STRIVE FOR UNITY, | RECOGNITION, CAMPUS AND COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT 70 Greek organizations have long been identified with involvement on campus. They participate in all areas—student gov- ernment, sports, clubs, service. Strongly organized, the Greeks are able to provide entertainment for themselves in the form of the Sigma Chi Derby, Greek Week and other related events. Their inter- ests carry beyond the campus by partici- pation in other charity work. Intramural sports between the Greeks provide good-natured competition and a full activity schedule during the year. I’m all for brotherhood, but this is ridiculous. Winning means a lot to Greeks so they give all they have during the rush of Greek Week. The feeling carries through all their activities. (Above) Caroling parties are a means of getting together, as well as generating the Christmas spirit and then spreading it to others. (Right) November Nonsense offers sorority ‘‘hams’’ a moment of glory on the stage, as well as honors for the group. SNS came Tain x on aor SERRE ve e eens XK Pe Sg ee, Sena or Re Se Not even a rain shower can dampen the enthusiasm of students enjoying the thrill of a chase and capture in a slippery field during Greek Week events. BEWARE OF GREEKS BEARING GIFTS DO’S AND DON’TS FOR TALKING TO RUSHEES; TRY NOT TO ASK: 1. How do you like Western? 2. Are you getting settled in the dorm? 3. What’s your major? ASK: 1. What did you do this summer? 2. Are you interested in (cars, sports, fashion, etc.)? 3. Do you have any questions about Greeks? If a rushee is a real loser, ask him the top questions. You can get rid | of him but he will think you are good guys later. GENERAL: 1. Try to be a lady or a gentleman | at all times. A lot of rushees are shel- tered and would be grossed out by your everyday behavior. 2. You can talk to each other all year long. Talk to the rushees. 3. Be nice to the losers. They might i be legacies or they might have a sharp roommate to influence. 4. DON’T EVER SAY: “COME BACK FOsSER AUS =e Everyone had fun at the Sigma Chi Derby—except maybe the Sigma Chis. When the supply of forks ran out, it was ‘‘every man for himself’ A last-minute consultation sets the strategy for winning the big event. at the ADPi Ice Cream Social. THE GREEK SYSTEM: RIGHT OR WRONG... 7? ——__ ae _ —_—_—__—_—_ a Se mee | Pledges enjoy the Homecoming parade while escorting their sorority’s float and queen candidate. had.) An essential part of sorority spirit is cheering for sisters involved in various contests. Agility, spirit and a sense of humor are essential for living through annual Derby Day activities as the sororities com- pete for top honors. 74 | om dea pio Ce Intramurals are one of the many ways that sorori- ties find to match their skills against others. The Greek system has been the sub- ject of much criticism recently. It has been said that Greek life breeds con- formity and discrimination. These criti- cisms have strong foundation but it is so easy to stereotype a group with which one has never been associated. Like any system, the Greeks have both good and bad points. One can be a member of a Greek organization and be himself also—today more than ever before. There is great potential in the Greek system but everyone must re- cognize the need for reform. Calm nerves and steady teeth were tested in one of the many Derby Day contests. (Left) Moments under a hair dryer offer a quiet hum that shuts out dorm noise and aid in study—if only for awhile. (Below) Waiting for a ride provides a pause in the day’s | rapid-fire pace and a chance to study in a deserted hallway. wa = mn Ges $ h (Above) A full moon is incentive enough for two students to close the books and spend the evening together walking along campus paths deserted except for other couples. (Right) A break between classes helps some students catch up on lessons they didn’t do last night or get ahead on future work. STUDENTS STRUGGLE TO SUCCEED aE lie a pull hee. Many hours of thought and concentration are spent on art projects for they are an outward expression of the artist’s Remember years ago when books were personality. beautiful and learning exciting? And now— tears. You push on to exhaustion because there aren’t enough hours to be a student and a person too. SAR PAS oo T a BS ye ake , al Pde Park! wy «+ é 5 id he 8 BEL BS. pv eve weg fo et Ste ‘ qr wow� For seniors, graduation means the possibility of new jobs and greater re- sponsibility. For them, it marks an end, or rather a beginning because the end of the year is really the beginning of the summer. en $- OFFICES Preserve your memories; They’re all that’s left to you. 79 It’s an endless cycle of keeping yourself together for four years And then... .? ek Sew Fi t = a Sy LER SRT Te ee JOHN LYNE: Associated Students’ president John Lyne will remember 1970-71 as a good school year ‘‘because the number and variety of experiences I’ve had this year have been invaluable. And | guess I’m happiest when I’m the busiest.” In the precarious position as president of Associated Students he has had to face administrators, students and townspeople who often disagreed with him. He recalls that his term in office “started with a bang’”’ when he as president-elect was involved in meet- ings with the Volunteers and President Dero Downing. On the subject of student government, Lyne believed the A.S. has made some pro- gress ‘‘but we’ve been frustrated in making any major steps because of the unwilling- ness of the administration to grant Asso- ciated Students authority. “I’m impressed by the caliber of people attracted to student government offices. | think there are two steps in making signifi- cant progress. One is getting active people in student government and two is to be al- lowed to make some progress by the ad- ministration. If they can come together si- multaneously, | don’t know... .”’ Looking back over his years at Western, John feels one highlight was his work on the debate team. The two tournaments he recalls most vividly are the April 1969 meet at New York University, where Western tied for first place ahead of 88 schools, and the February 1969 meet at Columbia University, where he won the third place speaker’s award. Another high point was his 1969-70 col- umn in the College Heights Herald, ‘‘Lyne- up.” “‘l really enjoyed that. It’s easier to communicate as a columnist than as A.S. president sometimes because you have a chance to look at things deeper.’’ One of his most rewarding endeavors was debating. It was ‘‘learning by doing,” Lyne says. ‘‘Although at times you get wrapped up in the artificiality, the experience of being able to defend a position, to learn to talk on your feet, is important. It makes you real- ize there are two sides to every story... makes you less gullible. Debating teaches you that you can’t be satisfied with any one side of astory...you’ve got to dig beneath.”’ Lyne said he doesn’t feel that most stu- dents are against him. ‘| know I’m some- times in the minority, but of the students that are most concerned about things, | think I’m in the majority. | don’t subscribe to the ‘silent majority theory’ because when people don’t vocalize, you can’t guess what they’re think- ing. The fact that | was elected and that Congress has backed me on things | con- sider important proves something.”’ Turning to criticism directed at the type of speakers Lyne’s administration has spon- sored, the president observes that ‘‘the only negative feedback . . . came from non- students. Oh, we got a few crank letters and several editorials in the Park City (Daily News) but frankly | expected it and it doesn’t bother me. “I’ve gotten a great perspective about Western from this job. I’ve served on the Board of Regents, the Academic Council; I’ve had dealings with the president and the dean of student affairs a great many times, and I’ve served on a lot of special University committees. And I’ve been able to get a perspective available to very few people.’ Evaluating his administration, he feels that the A.S. got a lot of things started, but he fears they will not be allowed to follow through on them because of the administra- tion. “Prospects don’t look bright,” he said. “| wonder sometimes if any amount of effort on my part will make a difference.” After graduation Lyne hopes to enter graduate school if his low draft lottery number doesn’t lead to a military call-up. ‘‘If it does I’m going to apply for conscientious objector status and just hope,’ he said. Ironically, John was Kentucky’s_ repre- sentative at the first draft lottery drawing in December, 1969 in Washington, D.C., and flashed the peace sign every time he drew a number. He plans to study either philoso- phy or communications—‘‘anything combin- ing those two is appealing.’’ Eventually he would like to become a college professor because “‘l like the academic community.” Although John has been the target of some who oppose his ideas, he says, ‘“‘I like Western and | just want to make the school better.”’ (Above) As head of the student government Lyne acts as host to campus speakers such as William Kunsler, noted lawyer. (Right) In an effort to promote better communication between the students and their gov- ernment, Lyne set up a weekly radio program to tell of A.S.’s work. | Loa EEE a JIM McDANIELS: Basketball All-American Next, year when the Western Hilltopper basketball team pours onto the floor of Diddle Arena and goes through the mo- tions of pre-game warm ups, something will be missing. It just won’t be the same without Jim McDaniels. Big Mac, as he is known to everyone, has become almost a legend at Western. The towering 7-foot athlete devoted him- self whole-heartedly to basketball during his four years at Western. He was a credit to the university and contributing factor to Western’s superior athletic department. But now Big Mac is ready to start his post-college career. ‘| don’t particularly want to coach because | think | can help more people in social work,” the AIl- American said. ‘‘In sports you only keep the ‘cream of the crop’ to work with. | want to help the one who needs it most. Be- sides, coaching would get on my nerves. | would want to win all the games and l’d put too much emphasis on winning. “Playing ball at Western was a real ex- perience. Coach Oldham is a top-notch coach. He had a good relationship with the team. If one of his boys had a problem, 95 per cent of the time he put his work aside then and there and listened to it. The relationship between the boys on the team was a close one. We were a team. That’s one of the main reasons for our success and for my success. “The one major fault | find in Western’s athletic department is that even though they’re big-time, they won’t go big-time. They need more money in the department. When traveling to games that were really far off, we should have flown but we didn’t. Even taking a bus, we’d go a day late to save money on hotel rooms. For all the money the team brings in, the guys on the team should be made more com- fortable. “The Black Student Union is really a good organization, not only because it brings the black people closer together so they can make their problems known and help each other, but also because of the worthy projects they undertake. For instance, they get tickets to the ball games for the poor black students in Bowling Green. Contrary to some people’s think- ing, the purpose of the BSU is not to riot and burn down buildings. There are no black students on the Associated Stu- dents, and | feel there should be. “l was asked to be public relations chairman of the BSU. If | were asked to be on the Associated Students, | would have gladly accepted. | am interested in The feelings of all Western fans are reflected in Big Mac’s ‘‘we’re No. 1’’ gest ure as he heads for the dressing room after the Toppers beat Jacksonville in Louisville. solving the problems of the whites as well as the blacks. Commenting on McDaniels, Coach Old- ham had nothing but praise for his star center: ‘‘Mac is one of the greatest offen- sive players we’ve ever had. He has showed steady improvement from year to year. | think he will continually improve as he goes into a pro-ball career where | think he will sign for a fabulous amount of money. Mac is one of the easiest players I’ve ever worked with. He was easy to communicate with because he would look at both sides of the issue. All the players have looked up to him—in more ways than one.” The good black-white relationship on the team is evident in the comments made by Gary Sundmacker, alternate captain of the Toppers: ‘‘McDaniels has a tremen- dous competitive spirit. He’s not as con- cerned with his individual accomplish- ment as much as that of the team’s. Pub- licity has not gone to his head. He’s not at all prejudiced about race. In fact, it’s kind of hard to find any faults with him.”’ Discussing McDaniels early in the sea- son, Jerome Perry, a personal friend of Mac’s remarked, ‘‘McDaniels is a tremen- dous help to the team. Nowadays you have to have a big man with consistency to have a championship game. Mac fits this requirement very well. He has a lot of potential. He doesn’t fully exercise his ability. But Mac takes a lot of pressure off the team. They would have to work much harder on rebounding, and so forth without him.” More on the personal side, Perry com- mented, ‘‘Even if Mac weren’t a basketball player, he would still be successful in life because he has the necessary initiative. | think publicity has had a very good effect on him. It has served as a strong motiva- tion for Mac to prove himself to be what he is and what he has been publicized to be. Mac has tremendous coordination to be so big. You should see him dance. ‘“‘Mac is a very compassionate person. He had a hard beginning. Now he has a desire to help other people.” Professional basketball is Jim McDan- iel’s immediate goal, along with social work, and he plans eventually to become a sociology teacher. McDaniels is a man intensely interested in just about all that’s going on around him. As he says, “‘l like to talk about basketball, but I’d rather talk about people. There’s more to life than basketball. | want to go into social work and work with kids—all kids, black and white. | want to go where I’m needed most and do what | can.” And, considering that Big Mac’s dream at one time was to be 6’-4, he should be very successful. ‘ier gemoniemcnss a la @. During McDaniels’ four years at Western, he and Coach John Oldham formed a close relationship based on hard work and success. 88 JIM WARFORD: Talented actor “a ee “The theater should be important to more than one department and one certain group of people on campus because great plays and great dramatic literature encompass almost every aspect of the human situation.” So said senior Jim Warford, one of the top campus actors during his years here. He went on to say the theater is an important part of Campus life because everyone can find some point in it with which to identify. “Theater is a great cooperative effort. Being involved in major productions is a great educa- tional experience in dealing with other people. We all learn through people.”’ Students gain experience by getting involved in productions and in return the plays contrib- ute to the over-all cultural environment of the university, Warford feels. His fellow actors and faculty directors admire Jim for his attitude toward campus produc- tions. As one student put it: ‘‘Jim is really easy to work with. He has a highly professional atti- tude toward the theater, which few people in the theater department have.”’ ‘‘Jim is a leader,’’ began one of the directors who worked with him. ‘‘In his career here he has entertained many people by creating a BASS ee Warford found a way to combine two of his favorite pastimes as he played the part of the musical jester in “Twelfth Night. number of roles. His interest in the theater probably has had a great deal of influence on other cast members—how they work, the de- gree of intensity, whether for good or for bad.”’ Off-stage Jim is known for his interest in people and all aspects of the University. For example, when he had to direct a studio pro- duction for a class project, he selected a play with an all-black cast in an attempt to give black students a greater opportunity to participate in dramatics. “Jim cares. Like he was involved in the dem- onstrations, including the October moratorium in 1969 and the May 1970 protest, because he cared. And now since he started student teaching he’s shown 4a real interest in the way education is run,’ said one of Jim’s friends. The hand-in-hand relationship of education and theater is an important concept to the Louisville native. He believes there is a great deal more freedom in doing experimental plays and great classical dramas in the school the- ater than in professional theater, because one doesn’t have to worry about flopping at the box office. He also believes commercial theater and pandering to the television audience are unsatisfying. ‘Jim isn’t concerned with star- dom,”’ said a close friend. ‘‘Educational theater is where it’s at for him and that’s something very rare.”’ Praise for Jim Warford comes from all sides. “Most kids look up to Jim and admire him,” one student said. ‘‘They have to—there’s noth- ing else they could do. There’s so much about Jim; he’s so all-around talented.”’ “‘He’s a very deep and intelligent person. He has talent running out of his ears. Any role you put him in, he does well,’’ commented another. The senior speech and theater major is one of the most-sought after actors both for studio productions and for major campus plays. Others outside the speech and theater depart- ment are well aware of his ability—one of the many reasons he was named to Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. The slight, bespectacled actor said two of his favorite roles were Nickles in ‘‘J. B.,’”’ the opening play in Gordon Wilson Hall’s Theatre 100, and the tramp in Harold Pintar’s ‘‘The Caretaker.” Jim’s world is the stage and its influence on the university community. ‘‘It should be a major cultural activity on campus,’’ he explained. Playing the tramp in ‘‘The Caretaker’’ provided a different character and a new challenge to Wartord’s acting career. Theatre 100 in Gordon Wilson Hall. } One of Warford’s favorite roles was the Devil in ‘‘J.B.,’’ the play chosen to inaugurate 89 Expert marksman SUE LAUSTEN “Outside of being able to shoot well, there is no difference between her and any other girl,” says the captain of Western’s rifle team. This is just the way Sue Lausten wants it. She is determined to maintain her femi- ninity while competing in the predominantly masculine sport of shooting. Asked how it feels to be the only girl on the team, Sue remarked, “‘It’s different.” While the rifle range is a long way from the kitchen, Sue doesn’t think of herself as being liberated. “I’ve never looked upon my membership on the team as a personal triumph,” Sue said. ‘‘| can go along with a lot of aspects of Women’s Lib. | can agree with certain principles, such as equal pay for equal jobs; however, | feel that several of the differences between men and women should be maintained.” Yet, Sue insisted that there are very few differences between her and the other members of the rifle team. The similarities are not that evident when one looks at Sue. The blonde sophomore with careful aim is an imposing figure off the range, as well as on. She is a feminine, appealing girl—strictly a female female. But, on the range, Sue leaves her nail polish behind in favor of gun oil. She doesn’t seem to need the warpaint to favorably im- press the men she competes with. In com- petition since she was 11, her scores are the best on the team. Her skill gives the men on the team an incentive to do better. ‘This year,’ Sue said, ‘‘there is teamwork. The scores are showing it.” Concerning her acceptance by the male- dominated squad, Sue observed, ‘‘At first they weren’t used to the idea. They didn’t know quite how to react. But after the initial shock, | became part of the team.” Others, however, didn’t respond in such an unaf- fected way. According to Sue, they were a little apprehensive. ‘‘Their first reaction is usually ‘Wow—what’s going on?’,”’ she said with a laugh. What’s going on is this: Sue Lausten, foreign languages major from Columbus, Ohio, and female champion in several na- tional competitions, is doing her thing. And her thing just happens to be the manly art of marksmanship, a thing at which she’s most successful. The one accomplishment of which she is proudest is her open record in the kneeling position. No one—male or female—in the entire country is a better shot than she in that event. She also holds several state and national records and in 1968 won the National Junior Prone championship. Champion—that’s Sue Lausten. On the range and off the range, she’s making her mark. H] | iH HH q er 4] A 4 iat 4 = HOWARD BAILEY: Black student leader Some people are born followers and some are born leaders. Howard Bailey, a senior history major, fits the latter category. Howard, in his fifth year at Western, is | assistant dorm director of Barnes-Campbell | Hall after serving an apprenticeship as floor | counselor in West Hall for two years. Born in Middlesboro, Howard became prominent in campus activities soon after coming to Western in 1966. As a result of his work, with the help of others, Kappa Alpha Psi became the first recognized black fraternity on campus when it was installed May 10, 1969, with Howard as its first president. | Before the fraternity was established, Howard was a member of the Kappa Q’s | club, the main purpose of which was to bring at least one black Greek organization here. Another fraternity, Omega Psi Phi, and two sororities, Alpha Kappa Alpha and Delta Sigma Theta, were established at Western after Kappa Alpha Psi’s inception. Discussing the black student on the West- ern campus, Bailey said relations are much better than they were in 1966 when he came to the Hill. He feels the black student was accepted then but had no real purpose other than being a student. In relation to campus activities, he was a nobody. Howard believes the Black Student Union, started in the spring of 1970, has accom- plished much. “‘Every black has a respon- sibility to support an organization of this kind.” While Western’s blacks haven’t accom- plished everything Bailey would have them accomplish, he feels that Western is ‘“much further advanced than any other predomi- nantly white school in Kentucky.” Before 1968 the only outstanding black student was the athlete, Howard pointed out. “This was the only outlet which could make a black accepted on campus. Sports were the only way a black could participate with whites.”’ Howard said he doesn’t believe the out- standing black athletes have done as much as they could for their race. ‘‘They are in a position to strive and uplift their race, but they have not taken this standpoint.”’ He has a tendency to look down on a black who gets caught up in himself and does not strive to accomplish something for his race, he concedes. “Many times a white liberal fits into the same Category. It’s getting hard to tell who is going to help you or who is going to benefit from helping you.” On the subject of the administration, How- ard said administrators respect, accept and recognize the black student much more now than four years ago. ‘‘They’re beginning to understand that the background, heritage, and culture of a black student is different from the white student, and on occasions he must be handled differently.” “The black student has always been faced with the fact that he was black and was discriminated against. Therefore most of us were more concerned with growing up than with what we were going to be when we grew up, which is the common concern of the white child. Only in recent years has the black been able to look at th e future and think about what he was going to be.”’ Bailey sees black-oriented courses as an excellent opportunity to learn about black history and culture, which have “‘long been hidden from blacks.”’ A history major, Howard thinks the rela- tionship between black males and white males is better than the one between black females and white females. He believes the black woman finds it more difficult to gain acceptance both on campus and off. ‘“‘She is too often graded on the same criteria as white women, and she has qualifications and talents and unique quali- ties all her own.” Turning to the future, Howard said he hopes to teach, but he would like to stay in school as long as possible to continue to better himself. Also he expressed the hope to ‘‘write a history book which is neither black nor white. One which would state the birth of our nation and the true history of the nation since then, and how it related to both blacks and whites.” “It’s true, it is still a white man’s world, but too few whites are aware of what a great part the black man took in building this great white empire.’ tence | 1G IY CHUCK CRUME: Naturalist, artist, student If variety is the spice of life, Chuck Crume’s days are well-seasoned: he’s an artist, a naturalist, a student and a lec- turer. Crume holds a novel position on campus as he is thought of as both a college student and a member of the fac- ulty. The dual role presents no problems, he says. “I consider myself me. I’m a member of something that’s happening, and | enjoy both ends of it.”’ Part of the day he continues his studies as asenior recreation major; after classes he returns to his office and becomes graphic director for Western’s television department. But the 37 year-old artist is probably best known for his nature prints, which are already increasing in value although he has only been in the limited edition print business for three and one-half years. Crume didn’t set out to be an artist, although he admits to “‘piddling in it all my life.” He studied art and philosophy in the evening at the University of Louis- ville while working as a switchman for Southern Bell Telephone Co. ‘‘But | think subconsciously | was preparing for some- thing other than an industrial job because of my major and minor.” 94 While working for the telephone com- pany he was asked to write a nature col- umn for The Kentucky Standard, a weekly newspaper at Bardstown. He did small sketches to accompany ‘‘Nature Note- book,” as the column was called. This led him to a position as chief natu- ralist of Bernheim Forest near Louisville and renewal of his interest in nature art. As chief naturalist he was in charge of the nature center, preparing exhibits, talking to schoolchildren and visitors, and taking care of the nature trail. Becoming interested in nature pho- tography, he amassed more than 3,000 color slides, which he now uses to illus- trate his lectures. Although he admits he can’t paint from slides, even those in color, Crume finds the picture serves as a valuable reference. A slide can ‘‘renew your memory of a particular plant in the middle of winter,’’ Crume explains. After three years with Bernheim, Crume accepted an invitation by Dr. Kelly Thompson, then president of Western, to become interpretive naturalist and lec- turer in residence at Western. “The older | get, the more | hate cities,”’ he said. In his eyes, cities are ‘‘confused masses and noise—tinsel and surface things . . . concrete, smoke, noise, wall- | | to-wall people.”’ Although he dislikes cities, he loves the university atmosphere with its ‘‘young people—uninhibited to a point—and their new ideas.”’ He feels the university holds an “‘open, creative environment.”’ Crume describes the university as an “area of organized confusion; how can you help but think when in one class you’re discussing art and 20 minutes later you're in a class talking about philoso- phy.”’ The opposite is true, he says, of a soci- ety of people ‘‘battered with conformity and absence of thought.”’ He is distressed that people can fall into a ‘‘grooved 8-to-5 existence—a dead existence. People shackled to doing something they don’t like aren’t living. “You never really enjoy eating until you've been really, really hungry. | couldn’t go to college when | was younger and now | really enjoy it. Perhaps I’m more motivated than most students.”’ It goes without saying that one of Chuck’s chief loves is nature. Most people don’t like the outdoors because they’re afraid of it, he says; to really enjoy it, they must lose their fear. “‘People don’t realize they are much safer in the wild than in civilization,” he points out. ““You can’t get killed by a car accident or mugged in nature. Crume views students as ‘‘a concerned group, who sometimes just don’t know what to be concerned about—or what they really want.’”’ He’s convinced that most students ‘‘want badly to become involved; they’re waiting for the teacher to turn them on to a meaningful cause.”’ Chuck has a new goal: ‘‘| am dedicated to the education of the general public about environment. | don’t believe stu- dents know about ecology—they don’t realize what environment really is, so how can they get excited about what they know nothing about? “This is one area our schools have failed in. It’s ridiculous that a person is able to graduate from a university and not even be basically familiar with his sur- roundings.”’ Crume’s conversation often returns to his thoughts about people who live “grooved lives.’’ In his view, “‘Life is too much fun and too diverse.” 95 ——= = ——SSS== “I’m gung-ho Greeks. | knew | wanted to be in a sorority when | came to Western,” said Sally Webb, past-president of the Panhellenic Council. ‘‘l really enjoy working with Greeks.”’ But Sally isn’t what many persons regard the “1 typical sorority girl to be. One of her major ie mae ee 3 ot concerns is the future of the fraternity and sorority way of college life. ““People seem to think you have to be a stereotyped person to be a Greek,” she said, ‘‘but | don’t believe this fe . 7 is true because | don’t think anyone could put Pye pis kK Swe Nes me into any category.” ‘a eae oak : Sally insists she has received a great deal back from all she has put into her sorority work. “Greeks give you a well-rounded view of life on a small scale. An individual experiences what he’s going to have to put up with for the rest of his life.’’ She has been a member of Alpha Xi Delta since her freshman year and has served as its vice president, rush chairman and publicity director, in addition to her Panhellenic work. She was also named the 1970 Athenian Queen. Although sorority business takes up a great deal of her time, she has served on the As- sociated Students Congress and the National College Fashion Board, plus membership in the Ilva Scott Home Economics Club. A native of Beaver, Pa., Sally is a home eco- nomics education major and hopes to teach, maybe on the college level someday, or go into the business side of home economics. “I’ve also thought about getting my master’s but I’m going to wait and see about that.” Sally is well aware of the Greeks’ problems: “Too many times they’re concerned with their individual group rather than working with the whole Greek system.” 96 a, But she’s quick to praise the same system. ‘““Greeks do so much good. People don’t realize that sometimes. Instead they think all Greeks do is party all the time.”’ She feels the new emphasis placed on indi- viduality is both helping and hurting the Greek concept. “It’s making Greeks more active on more levels such as working on civic projects, but at the same time many students don’t want to join a fraternity or sorority because they feel they might lose their individuality and that just isn’t the case.” Asked why she chose home economics as a major, Sally replied that she was interested in learning about the domestic side of life. ‘‘| just wasn’t the domestic type.’’ But now she sees her choice as one that provides a well- rounded education for girls no matter what they decide to do. Returning to Panhellenic, Sally conceded that she has considered working with the Na- tional Panhellenic Conference on a profes- sional basis, or perhaps as a local adviser. As for Western’s Panhellenic Council, the president said, ‘‘Panhellenic used to be a cut- throat competition. Now everyone works to- gether. Everyone is striving for themselves and each other. Because they are all Greeks, they are reaching for the same goals.”’ ‘“‘The Greeks have the spirit to continue and to master their goals,” Sally added. ‘‘But we must continue to work together.” 97 ea S$ Se = N oe) | quan] 10° DAILY. 3 NICKELS 5 NICKELS 1 DIME J QUARTER 100 HOMECOMING QUEEN Suzanne Riggins, Chi Omega, was crowned queen in annual pre-game festivities October 10. She is a senior Psychology major from Annadale, Va., and represented her sorority and Sigma Nu in Homecoming ceremonies. HOMECOMING at Western, 1970, followed in the tradition set in former years. A Friday night rain resulted in, soggy — house and dorm decorations but with Saturday came the © sun and spirits were roused by a big parade and pre-game parties. Fans in the latest fashions and with bourbon care - fully hidden watched the football team do its part by defeat- ing Eastern Michigan 45-67). 3 iiss, a i ah ae i ESS si tt = Sea SSS = SSE 7 te blos- beth- iza t-E) lementary edu- osen to repre- Ive O A nat junior e S) lle. i isa or and a member of Kappa Delta nch was ch Inev y Fre sent Western at the Mountain Laurel Festival, held each May when the pink and whi -soms open in Pi French iss OUNTAIN LAUREL ion maj ity. . Brunette Jo _ town, M —Cati _ Soror i REPRESENTATIVE MILITARY BAL QUEEN Tina Showalter was chosen to reign at the. annual r s also a ina i cheerleader and was chosen to represent Weste Who Ti lle s Who.” Military Ball. A senior from Louisv UieSaS crt nee RC ROMNNRNR TE nabs ESO sees JUDGES NAME MISS SOWERS MISS WESTERN : Mary Anos Sowers was crowned Miss Western 1971 in the annual pageant Feb. OT -eThe sophomore music major from Val- ley Station represented Phi Mu Alpha fra- ternity. By virtue of her title, she will repre- - sent Western in the Miss Kentucky pageant, ve preliminary. to the Miss America contest. For the talent portion of the pageant, : on. lie flute. 104 a Miss Sowers played “The Little Shepherd” Awaiting the announcement that will give one of them the crown and title, the five finalists try to relax and remember to smile as the judges make their choice. Miss Western, Mary Anne Sowers, at left, sits with her soon-to-be court of Pat Smith, third runner-up; Lois Eigelbach, fourth runner-up; Beth Bradshaw, first runner-up; and Wibby Anderson, second runner-up and Miss Congeniality. ————————————————————— For the girl-watchers, the bathing-suit competition is a delight; for the girls, it’s a crucial moment before the judges. Tense moments backstage are filled with changing clothes, adjusting hairdos and makeup, and peeking into the audience to catch a glimpse of a friendly face. All the secrets for making a beautiful girl even prettier are put into play in preparation for the annual pageant. Disbelief rocks Pat Smith as she learns she has been selected one of the five finalists in the contest. Sponsored by Phi Chi Theta, she later was named third runner-up. Charlie Brown and his troubles with the little red-haired girl provided the inspiration for a monologue by Pat Geiser, during the talent competition. Sigma Nu was Miss Geiser’s sponsor. The dressing-room rush starts slowly as the first girls arrive to prepare for the contest. Before long the room becomes crowded with beautiful girls in their beautiful gowns and the nervousness that grabs just before the walk on stage. aig oT fas BS 2 In her last moments as Miss Western 1970, Kathy Knight walks the runway before giving up her crown. 107 108 VALENTINE KING AND QUEEN Martha Jo Johnson and Mark Pride were crowned Valentine King and Queen at the annual ball Feb. 12. The winners were de- termined on the basis of money collected in a week-long fund-raising drive by the sophomore class and then a popular vote at the dance. Miss Johnson, a junior ele- mentary education major, is from Bowling Green; Pride is a junior business adminis- tration major from Morganfield. Their can- didacies were sponsored by Alpha Delta Pi and Sigma Nu, respectively. ATHENIAN KING AND QUEEN Selected as Athenian Ball King and Queen as part of Greek Week were Mar- shall Galloway and Claudia Houston. Gal- loway, a Sigma Nu, is a junior from Sedalia and a speech major. He served as IFC president this year. An Alpha Omicron Pi, Miss Houston is a senior elementary edu- cation major from Louisville and has worked as Panhellenic Council rush chair- man. The two were chosen for their out- standing contributions to inter-Greek ac- tivities. HOMECOMING COURT Taking part in homecoming fes- tivities Oct. 10 were members of the Homecoming Court, from left, Pam Martin, Martha Jo Johnson, Kayla Ann Gilmore, Mary Jane Scar- borough, Judy DePierri and Tina Showalter. cation and English major from Louis- MISS BLACK The first Miss Black Western pag- ville. WESTERN eant, held Feb. 28, was sponsored by Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority for the pur- pose of recognizing black women for their beauty, talents and contributions to campus life. Taking the crown was Carolyn Brown, a junior physical edu- The participants included, first row, Juanita Casey, Carolyn Brown, Addie Shelton, Linda Davis, Elizabeth John- son and Fannie Cole; second row, Adelle Powell, Janice Henry, Colleen White and Dorothy Bingham. 109 BERS PISSING AS SET BS ceeHE MATURITY COMES QUICKLY TOPPERS TAKE OVC CROWN With an inexperienced offense and a veteran defense, Western’s Hilltop- pers were picked no higher than third in a preseason poll of OVC coaches. But Western’s first-year men came through and helped bring the confer- ence championship trophy to the Hill for the first time since 1963. The team compiled an 8-1-1 record over-all and was rated as high as fifth in the nation in the college division polls. Key vic- tories included wins over sixth-ranked Eastern Michigan and conferencerivals Eastern, Murray and Morehead. Playing with a young backfield, the Toppers averaged over 24 points a game while holding their opponents to 7.6 points and 162.8 yds. a game. Sev- eral records were set a lthough half of the games were played in the mud. For the third consecutive year, Little All- American Lawrence Brame was named the OVC’s Outstanding Defensive Player. Jay Davis, who holds all of Western’s pass-receiving records, caught 25 passes for 433 yards. Steve Wilson booted 29 of 30 extra points and five of eight field goals, including a 42- yarder tying a school record. Freshman quarterback Leo Peckenpaugh confers with head coach Jim Feix. moor L ars, “Our defense has really been doing the job this season; we're more than pleased with them.”’ —Coach Feix 112 (Left) Jelly Green breaks a tackle while returning an Eastern punt, giving Western good field posi- tion on its 36 yard line. (Below) Bill Muller drags down a Morehead runner to stop a late Eagle threat. In the Austin Peay game, Bob McGrath demonstrates that pursuit is important and effective. ‘ we Rae . ey Jay Davis tries in vain to snare a Peckenpaugh pass in the waning moments against Middle Tennessee. His clutch third-down receptions made him a top threat all season. j “Surprisingly enough, the rain and mud didn’t affect things as much as you’d expect.” 114 —Coach Feix (Above) Western’s defense, tops in the conference, closes in on Eastern’s Jimmy Brooks. (Right) Darryl Smith fights for additional yardage against nationally ranked Eastern Michigan. TOPS FLATTEN SYCAMORES 30-6 IN OPENER. On the first play from scrim- mage, Little All-American Lawrence Brame broke the collarbone of the Indiana State quarterback and thus began a dismal afternoon for the Syca- mores. For the game, the de- fense was responsible for 17 of the 30 points scored by the Toppers. Freshman. tailback John Embree showed promise for the future, gaining 156 yards and scoring two touch- downs in his first collegiate game. ALL “We've done about all we can as far as preparing our kids for the game; now all we can do is wait.” —Coach Feix ei aa oT wc? (Above) Tackle Terry Kokinda leads the way for freshman tailback John Embree, who averaged 3.6 yards a carry during the season. (Left) Little All-American Lawrence Brame was hampered all season by an ankle injury. In the second half of the Eastern game, he came back to nail the Maroon quarterback for a safety after aggravating the injury in the first half. RAIN WESTERN WASH AWAY GOVS’ UPSET HOPES Second-string quarterback Bill Maskill passed tor two i touchdowns and was named N OVC Back of the Week, as the Toppers prevailed over Austin Peay 28-9. GRIDDERS, ONE HERO SHORT, TIE BUCS 10-10 in the defensive battle, Western went for a tie by kick- ing a fourth-down field goal from the East Tennessee two- yard line to avoid the first de- feat of the young season. 115 Who really is No. 1? ———— | TOPPERS CLIMB TO 12th IN NATIONAL RANKING WKU-19, EKU-7 TOPPERS TAKE GAME OF THE YEAR In the game for first place in the OVC, Western’s defense put the Colonels’ quarterback out of the game and caused Eastern star Jimmy Brooks to fumble twice while holding him to 61 yards, his lowest output of the year. The Topper defense did not allow the Colonels a first down in the second half. | “It sure feels good to get revenge.” —Bill Hape “It was great.” —Lawrence Brame All-Conference place kicker Steve Wilson led the conference in accuracy and was third among all scorers. WESTERN ESCAPES EAGLES’ NEST, 24-14 After blowing a 17-0 lead, the Hilltoppers had to fight off a determined Morehead rally. The Eagles led in every category except the score, but Western’s desire for aconference championship and a possibie bowl bid won out. “If we look too far ahead, we’re in trouble.” —Coach Feix “They're very similar to those strong defensive teams Alabama had a few years ago.”’ —Pat Salanoff, Coach, Eastern Michigan 117 This pass got away from Porter Williams (22), but against Murray he set a pass-completion record by teaming up with Peckenpaugh on a 96-yard touchdown pass. MTSU JARS CONFERENCE HOPES The Blue Raiders of Middle Tennessee dampened the spirits of Western supporters by knocking the Toppers out of first place with a hard-hitting defense. The Big Red fell 17-13, despite last-minute efforts to catch up. “It was a rough weekend; how about flying the flag at half-mast for us this week?’ —Coach Butch Gilbert BUTLER BECOMES MUD- DIEST VICTIM With 10 seniors playing their last home game, Western proved the best team in the mud once again. Despite the mire, the Toppers managed 265 yards total offense to 70 for Butler and won 14-0. opponents’ backfield all season. (Right) Bob Mc- Grath pounces on an Eastern fumble, only one of 26 the Topper defense recovered during the season, to break a conference record. MURRAY WANTS'- REVENGE, GETS SINGED Still tasting last year’s drubbing, the Racers were too keyed-up and Western played like a true cham- pion, winning 33-7. Clarence Jack- son was the big weapon as he ended the season second in scor- ing in the OVC. Western finished the season as OVC champions and was rated 12th in the nation. Defensive end Lawrence Brame was all-OVC, De- fensive Player of the Year for the third time and first team Little All- American. Other Toppers on the all-OVC team were defensive back Bill Green, linebacker Jim Barber, wingback Jay Davis, guard Dennis Durso and place kicker Steve Wil- son. f Jt ; ve : Western's football season was highlighted by 3 ‘‘ups and downs.” Coach Feix got a ride to the After the Middle Tennessee game, the season seemed dressing room after beating Eastern and taking over first place on October 24. a total loss for freshman quarterback Leo Pecken- paugh. On the last day of the season Western beat Murray while Morehead knocked off Eastern and a trip to the showers seemed appropriate for everyone, especially Coach Jim Feix, since the Big Red was now No. 1. “This means so much to me, you just can’t imagine.” 119 —Lawrence Brame For Western the 1970-71 basketball season was one of mixed emotions. To a lineup of McDaniels, Rose, Perry, Glover and Sundmacker, well-remem- bered for the 22-3 record posted in 1969-70, Coach John Oldham added newcomers Jerry Dunn and Rex Bailey and the result was a combination that created headlines even before the first game. Shortly before the season opened, Jerome Perry suffered an in- jury that sidelined him for the year. SS eR bi In the Hilltoppers’ TALENTED TOPPER BASKETBALL TEAM ROLLS TO SECON D STRAIGHT TITLE Christmas was especially good to the Hilltoppers as Western avenged last year’s NCAA Mideast Regional loss to the Jacksonville Dolphins by coming up with a sterling performance at Louis- ville. Moving on to the Holiday Festival in New York, the Toppers took second place. McDaniels captured ‘‘Most Valu- able Player’ honors in the tournament and Western climbed into the top five in t he national rankings. ‘e oe = - improved defense, everyone got into the act. Pai (Left) Jerry Dunn, a junior college transfer, showed his worth early in the season and soon became a vital part of the Big Red Machine. (Above) Big Mac proved his versatility and domi- nance as he leaped high to block a shot by an Eastern player. At the least little slip on any opponent's part, all-conference guard Jim Rose was in there grabbing the ball for the Big Red. x (Left) Jerome Perry was forced to watch the team from the bench after an injury kept his knee in a cast for most of the year. (Above) Junior college transfer Rex Bailey and veteran Clarence Glover posed an effective mid-court barrier fora hapless opponent L Eee 8 Ee There was little rest for the Toppers between their triumphant trip east and the beginning of OVC play. Tired from their month-long road trip, they opened the conference season by squeaking past East Tennessee and Tennessee Tech. The Hilltoppers mowed down the op- position until Jan. 23, when a strong Murray team smashed all hopes for an undefeated conference record by tak- ing a hard-fought 73-71 victory on the Racers’ floor. It was the first OVC loss for the Hilltoppers in two seasons. The rest of the season was a hectic race for the conference crown as Western assured itself of at least a tie by salvaging a 94-93 win over Eastern Feb. 22 on ajump shot by Danny John- son with six seconds left in overtime. Without “Big C’’ to harass gpponents on defense next year, the Toppers may find that rival offenses appear considerably stronger. 122 : prdmpts tactics born in desperation. Gu rding Jim McDaniels can be a very frustrating business that “i. Name} “Man, defense is the name of our game this season.’’— Jim McDaniels 3 A .. =k 4 i % Playing in a reserve role this year, a: Johnson came off the bench numerous times to provide the much-needed push to victory. With four seniors playing their last game in Diddle Arena, the Toppers trampled Murray on Feb. 27 before 14,227, the largest crowd ever to see a game at Western. The contest was something of a mismatch as Western walked over the Racers 73-59. The Hilltoppers took their second straight OVC crown and their 14th since the league was formed. The win insured them of an invitation to the NCAA play-offs at South Bend, Ind. What everyone thought would be an anti-climactic vic- tory over Austin Peay in the last game of the season turned into an upset as the Governors handed Western a stinging 96-94 loss. McDaniels put on quite a show in his final regular-season game as he broke two school records. He took over the all-time career scoring lead (2,238 points) from Ralph Crosthwaite (2,076), who played varsity ball for four years in 1955-58, and his 1,118 rebounds topped Art Spoelstra’s record (1,043), set in 1952-54. Earlier in the year McDaniels broke the OVC career scoring mark. One thing the Toppers proved this year was that for all their individual skills, they play as a team. Rex Bailey passes over an opponent's head to Jim Rose in the Holiday Tournament win over St. John's. (Above) In many ways the rematch with Jackson- ville in December was the highlight of the season as the Hilltoppers out-jumped, out-rebounded, out-played the Dolphins. In the battle of the 7- footers, Jim McDaniels completely overshadowed the taller Artis Gilmore. (Right) In addition to moving into 12th place on Western’s all-time scoring list, nimble Jim Rose consistently applied pressure where it was needed the most. Never far from the center of action is Gary Sundmacker. Thanks to him, many a loose ball was turned into points for the Toppers. pea naa Hd eae = ae 8 eee High-jumping Jerry Dunn amazed opponents with his ability to pick off rebounds. At 6-5 he did the job of a much taller player. “Each of our seniors has the ability to play pro ball if he desires, and | feel that this will be a motivating factor for them.” —Coach John Oldham (Above) Another key member of Western’s reserves was Chuck Witt, who progressed steadily throughout the season. (Below) Another conference championship, a rough season and visions of bringing home nets from other places may have been Jim McDaniels’ thoughts as he cut down the nets after Western clinched the crown by defeating Murray Feb. 27. NCAA TOURNAMENT TOPPERS CLIMAX EXCITING SEASON WITH THIRD PLACE IN NCAA “Bee tha second straight year in regional play it was a battle on the boards In this Land of the Red Towel, 1970-71 was a year of fad d duel Setween giants Artis Glimore ana Jim MeDaniels, but this year ire j ; ; fig Veeck Ninel tarihar Ramee firsts as the Big Red Machine rocketed to third place on college basketball’s national totem pole. For the first time, a Western basketball team: won an NCAA regional championship and a berth in the NCAA Finals; met—and conquered—the University of Kentucky 107-83. After repeating as Ohio Valley Conference champions and finishing seventh in the Associated Press poll, Coach Johnny Oldham’s explosive Hilltoppers entered the NCAA's strongest regional tournament, the Mideast, and won it. To reach the national finals the talent-rich Toppers had to hurdle three of the nation’s elite—Jacksonville, ranked 11th nationally in the final AP poil and the national runner- up in 1969-70; UK, ranked No. 8 and the scourge of the Southeastern Conference; and Ohio State, ranked 10th and the pride of the Big Ten. Along the post-season tournament trail: ® Western 74, Jacksonville 72—The towering Dolphins spurted to an 18-point lead at Notre Dame’s sports palace, before the Hilltoppers remembered last year’s loss to Jack- sonville in this same tourney and rallied with a vengeance, forging ahead for the first time with 1:43 remaining. With the score tied and eight seconds left, Jacksonville lost the ball on a traveling violation, thereby setting the stage for one of the classic plays in basketball history. Clarence Glover Knelt near the basket as if to tie a shoelace, then straightened up to grab Gary Sundmacker’s pass inbounds and dropped the ball through the hoop for the winning margin. e Western 107, Kentucky 83—The first meeting in history of the two state powers resulted in perhaps Western's finest moment and UK Coach Adolph Rupp’s ‘‘most humi- liating loss.”’ It was UK’s worst defeat ever in NCAA tour- nament play. The outcome was never in doubt as the Toppers ran, shot and rebounded circles around the slower Cats. ® Western 81, Ohio State 78—Trailing by 14 points in the first half, Western fought back to force the game into overtime when Rex Bailey hit a baseline jumper 13 seconds before the buzzer. With nine seconds remaining in the overtime, Glover hit two free throws to insure the 81-78 win in the finals of the Mideast Regional at Athens, Ga. Villanova 92, Western 89—In one of the most hotly contested semifinal games in NCAA history, longshot Vil- lanova edged Western 92-89 in a double-overtime affair. The Toppers had several chances to win but their shots wouldn't drop, although all five starters scored in double figures. Hank Siemiontkowski scored a career-high 31 points to lead Villanova. e Western 77, Kansas 75—Big Eight Conference champ Kansas, ranked fourth nationally, put up a game fight for the nation’s No. 3 spot, but the Toppers avenged one of three setbacks in 1969-70. All-American Jim McDaniels was voted to the all-tourney five at both Houston and Athens. (ENTUCKY oe Oy Og tg a wy Ci) Og on yg J a bo a 14 0g Og tn gg Oe O4Qanunans PERIOD Pe oe ee | a a « a a ry s4adaaa atid 4 LSA TPE TRSS At South Bend, Ind. Jacksonville 74 o Os Bee eile oO oo pag SNS ou ¢ Ser oO pare Ohio State At Houston, Tex. Ay o 8 con oc = 0 NS one overtime two overtimes Final season record | 24-6 TOPPERS BOW OUT WITH VICTORY GuR Wii 4 STROUD LEADS FRESHMEN WY Aa a na aAES Es Although the main purpose of the Western freshman team is to prepare for the rough varsity play ahead, the frosh still managed to post a most successful win-loss record. Coach Buck Sydnor brought the team along slowly, attempting to develop Topper stars of the future. Center Ray Bowerman, forwards Mike Larson and Tony Stroud, and guards Danny Blankenship, Gary Raymond and John Raines were steady performers all Season. ; : (Above) Danny Blankenship’s backcourt leadership and scoring punch proved invaluable i: = ; od and (Below) the Topper front line glistened while crashing the defensive boards every Freshman star Tony Stroud proved tough in clutch game. situations throughout the season. Sue Pritchett CHEERLEADERS Behind every great team is pride and school spirit. The Topper cheerleaders best exemplify the spirit and pride that Western teams have shown this year, perhaps more than ever before. On a long road trip with the team and often the only supporters away from home, they constantly give the team a lift when it is needed most. Equally important in support and gymnastic routine are the men cheer- leaders: Bill Luckert, Joe Zwiesler, Jerry Broander, David Cutler, Lanny Miller, Frank Rizzo and Rodney Howard. Brynda Taylor Kay Steitler (Above) Tina Showalter (Left) Cindy Cherry Debbie May Mary Jane Scarborough Leading the yells for the freshman team are Cindy Bowman, Linda Harm, Cathy Stillwell, Pam McCurry, Fran Smith and Janet Thornton. Chuck Seidelman, All-American from Grand Rapids (Mich.) Junior College, three upperclassmen on the 20-man squad. RECRUITS REVIVE ee Ce ae NS ESPN ToS vata (Above) Form, precision timing and a bit of daring combine in Bob Shaw to help provide the swimming team with a full measure of talent in diving. (Right) A much-needed rest between events keeps the team from tiring during competition. Western’s swim program is in its second year following a 3-4 record last season with a group of inexperienced swimmers, none of whom held a scholarship. Coach Bill Powell opened a recruiting drive which resulted in the signing of 11 blue-chip performers, including one junior college All-American. So much talent was assembled that no one from last year’s team made this year’s squad. The All-American is Chuck Seidelman, a sprinter and middle-dis- tance swimmer. Other top performers are Rick Yelov.shan in middle distance events, sprinter Eric VanDellen, Dan Meyers in the back- stroke, Dick Thorp in individual medley and breast stroke, diver Bob Shaw, distance man Bob Chamberlain, freestyler Tom Rosen- crans, and Bob Carr, a good all-around swimmer who is the team captain. SWIMMERS is one of only Distance runner, Hector Ortiz, Western's No. 1 runner, broke the course record in the OVC meet but came in third in a surprising finish. Jerry Gossett and John Swain kick for the finish. SEAL” oe. aellieinamne Southeast Missour| RUNNERS FINISH THIRD, Erwin Hartel closes in on teammate lan Whittle in the home contest against Tennessee and ee a) OY a . DESPITE YOUNG TEAM Expected to finish no higher than fourth in the Conference Cross Country meet, Western's inexperienced runners finished third just ahead of More- head—the team favored to win it all. Hector Ortiz ran the 6-mile course in 29:23 and finished third, while Tim Harry placed 13th, lan Whittle 19th, Erwin Hartel 25th, John Swain 34th, and Jerry Gossett was 35th. A week before the OVC meet Ortiz was clocked in 28:53 and won the Kentucky Federa- tion title. The Toppers figure to be strong again next year, losing only Swain from this year's squad. TRACKSTERS TOP FIELD FOR SEVENTH STRAIGHT TITLE All-American Henry Jackson provided the spark that gave Western its seventh straight OVC track and field championship last spring. Coached by Burch Oglesby, OVC “Coach of the Year,’’ Jackson accounted for 23 points by winning for the fourth consecutive year the triple, high and long jumps besides placing second in the 100-yard dash and anchoring the 440 relay team to a second place finish. His 26'-7% long jump was the best by an American in the 1970 season and earned him the OVC ‘‘Track Man of the Year’ award for the fourth time. Other record performances were Bob Stoltman’s discus throw of 173’-2’’, Eugene Smith’s shot put of 55’-6 , Hector Ortiz’s mile run in 4:06.4, and Darrell Myers’ half-mile finish in 1:51.6. Among the Hilltoppers victims was Indiana Univer- sity, Big 10 champions. 134 — ee = = — NY This season Coach Oglesby will find Jackson hard to replace in his fight for the OVC track crown. But with several veterans and some brilliant newcomers, Western is expected to be a contender once again for the title. Performers expected to help out include shot-putters Smith and Joe Ellison; jumpers John Reed, Larry Locke and Emmett Briggs; vaulters Floyd Burnsed and David Cutler; sprinter Bill Green; hurdler David Rivers; and long distance runners Ortiz, Tim Harry, lan Whittle and Erwin Hartel. BASEBALL TEAM | DEPLETED BY GRADUATION Last spring Western’s baseball team, on coached by Jim Pickens, enjoyed one of its finest seasons of all time. Even though bad weather canceled 19 games, the Toppers fashioned an 18-16 record over-all and a 6-4 record in con- ; ference play. With a lineup including all-conference pitcher Don Durham, in- fielder Jay Hickman, and outfielders Harry Jones and Jim Zwiesler, the team finished second in the Ohio Valley’s Western division. You catch ‘em and I'll call ‘em. Pr. a 5 Me A close play at home typified last season’s tight conference race. 136 Graduation, which hit the Hilltoppers heavily, and the invasion of pro scouts have left many positions open to be filled by younger, less experienced players. Coach Pickens will rely on these rookies in an effort to produce a championship team in the usually close conference race. | Two players who will be hard to replace this year are hurler Don Durham, winner of 10 games last season, who is now pitching for St. Louis, and all-OVC outfielder Jim Zwiesler. GOLF TEAM FACES REBUILDING YEAR After finishing undefeated last spring, Western golfers were upset in OVC championship play and placed third in the conference. On their way to a 9-0 slate, the Toppers placed high in the Inter-Collegiate Meet in Florida. The golf team has incurred only two losses in the last four seasons. Because graduation has depleted the team’s ranks, several freshmen will be used in a “‘rebuilding year,’’ as Coach Frank Griffin terms it. Aine Western’s No. 1 golfer this year is expected to be Woody squad. Woolwine, who finished fifth last season in the OVC individ- ual standings. 's a � % ms ft Ae ; i we iS ‘. Ri Qys ity f rahe: wah vate res oi rae ale AS EA Jack Miles and Tom Tinsley hope for a better team effort in the playoffs. 138 Western's top player this year will be Marty Rob- inson, who is expected to lead the netmen to a conference title. Last year’s OVC player of the year, Terry Hassall, finished the season undefeated after beating top players from Kentucky and Tennessee. Lt tt : Oe ee aa 1B Sy [eee ae { ; —— -_ 7 ee 2 tS + te TENNIS SQUAD’S BIG GUNS ARE HASSALL AND ROBINSON Western’s tennis team, coached by Ted Hornback, finished the 1970 season with a 17-5 record while capturing first place in the OVC. Individual honors in the conference championships went to Terry Hassall, Marty Robinson and Joe Glasser. This season, additional help is expected from Swedish players Bergman and Nilhagen. 139 ——— FOOTBALL Indiana State Austin Peay East Tennessee Eastern Michigan Tennessee Tech Eastern Kentucky Morehead Middle Tennessee Butler Murray 8 wins, 1 loss, 1 tie OvCc—iIst —_ NONANODOCOD —_— — 33 23 32 27 33 34 CROSS COUNTRY Cumberland Memphis Tennessee Southeast Missouri Murray Tennessee Tech WESTERN SPORTS SCORES Owensboro Invitational, 3rd Kentucky Federation, 6th 2 wins, 4 losses OVC—3rd BASKETBALL 96 Old Dominion 82 88 UC Davis 65 96 Va. Commonwealth 71 69 Duquesne 62 100 Butler 90 97 Jacksonville 84 ECAC HOLIDAY FESTIVAL, N.Y. 108 St. Peter’s 97 86 St. John’s 67 84 South Carolina 86 86 East Tennessee 83 95 Tennessee Tech 82 83 Eastern Kentucky 64 85 Morehead 63 76 LaSalle 91 71 Murray 73 117 Austin Peay 72 80 Middle Tennessee 66 87 Middle Tennessee Tf 60 Dayton 63 67 Tennessee Tech 57 83 East Tennessee 65 89 Morehead 70 94 Eastern Kentucky 93 73 Murray 59 94 Austin Peay 96 e NCAA, see page 126 overtime 20 wins, 5 losses OvC—1st SWIMMING 70 Union 42 By Louisville 56 62 Georgia Tech 51 49 Vanderbilt 63 39 Kentucky 74 42% Ball State 70% 67 Tennessee State 42 69 Centre 40 68 Evansville 45 63 Univ. of the South 49 63 Morehead oo LY Marshall 56 36% Eastern Kentucky T42 73 Southeast Missouri 40 85 Hanover 28 Semo Relays, 1st Kentucky Intercollegiate Championships, 3rd 11 wins 4 losses TOPPERS WIN ALL-SPORTS TROPHY For the fourth consecutive year, Western won the OVC All-Sports Trophy, indicative of the best-balanced athletic pro- gram in the seven sports in which OVC teams compete for championships. The 1969-70 Hilltopper teams earned a total of 112 points as they won three first places in basketball, tennis and track; a second in football, and thirds in golf, baseball and cross ) country. TENNIS 9 Miami 0 9 St. John’s 0 if Louisville 0 4 Wisconsin 5 9 Cincinnati 0 3 Kentucky 6 7 Eastern Ky. 2 9 Emory 0 3 Presbyterian 5 1 Furman 2 6 South Carolina 2 9 U. of Tenn. 0 9 U. of the South 0 2 Kentucky if BASEBALL 8 Western Michigan 1 j 1 Murray State 2 3 Bellarmine 0 8 Morehead State 1 11 Bellarmine 2 7 Eastern Ky. 2 O =Tenn. Tech. 2 9 Austin Peay 0 4 Tenn. Tech. UL 4 Middle Tenn. 5 2 Murray State 2 7 East Tenn. 2 4 7 Murray State 2 6 Tenn. Tech. 3 et 2 Louisville 7 pa 7 Louisville 8 17 wins, 5 losses Bes 21 Centre 5 OVC—1st Ph. 6 Centre 5 vee 7 Middle Tenn. 4 af 7 Middle Tenn. 7 73 2 ‘Southern Illinois iv Poe 2: 3 David Lipscomb 5 Bie 9 David Lipscomb 10 SPs ee 1 Campbelisville 2 Ai tM 7 Campbelisville 2 ete 5 Murray State 3 rot 4 Murray State 6 ae 9 Southern Illinois 8 yee 4 Southern Illinois 11 wy 11. Middle Tenn. 8 aff 9 Middle Tenn. 3 6 Austin Peay 2 1 Austin Peay 2 GOLF TRACK 4 Austin Peay 1 95 Memphis State 47 5 Austin Peay 11 15 David Lipscomb 3 77 Indiana University 64 5 Belmont 2 15 Tenn. Tech. 3 71 Indiana State 74 3 Belmont 1 10 Tenn. Tech. 8 98 Southeast Missouri 47 5 David Lipscomb 10 18 Ky. Wesleyan 0 80 Murray State 65 10 David Lipscomb 3 15 Ky. Wesleyan 3 2 Vanderbilt 0 18 David Lipscomb 0 Commanding General's Meet, 2nd 0 Vanderbilt 6 16 Evansville 2 4 Evansville 5 15 Evansville 3 : still pete ive Evansville 7, 12% Vanderbilt 5% 18 wins, 16 losses, 1 tie OVC—3rd Florida Intercollegiate Tourney— 16th of 43 teams 9 wins, 0 losses OVC—3rd 141 Teamwork makes the difference when the sport is table tennis and the competition is between friends. Physical education activity courses introduce many students to such sports as archery, which develops steady hands and keen eyes. 142 SPORTS OFFER STUDENTS ‘GAMES PEOPLE PLAY’ This year the intramural and recreation per- sonnel tried to provide the space and equip- ment for every kind of sport imaginable. And their efforts were rewarded with keen interest and wide participation by a record number of independent, Greek and dormitory teams. The range of activities was set up to offer everyone something to do—no matter what their skills—and competition between teams Wine renewed old rivalries and awarded the winners trophies for their efforts. Faculty members have also joined in by or- ganizing teams and making full use of the equipment. Under the leadership of the physi- cal education and recreation department, the intramural program has developed into one of the most popular activities on the Hill. A streak—a break through the line and it’s a touchdown in flag football. More than 500 men took part in this year’s competition. Developing grace and form on the parallel bars provides a personal victory for the participant. . Norse Shea es : “ rte ngeye en at PERS EC peo 8 ee NL A ss St Heh rer nieve contin ol . ee eae eae eae aes Cee AN wy wi Sait (Left) Since Western is a basketball-minded school, it’s only natural that intramural basketball should be one of the most popular activities and the winner's trophy one of the most highly prized. (Above) One of the newest campus sports, soccer, caught on quickly as Western’s team played an expanded schedule with other schools in the state. On nS Sa fr - The men’s intramural program consists of three leagues—independent, Greek and dormitory. Each team competes for the league championship and the opportunity to play for the over-all school championship. The 1969-70 championship was won by Sigma Alpha Epsilon, which was the fraternity champion. Keen Hall topped the dormitory teams while Breck- enridge Country Club won the independent league. Activities not in the intramural program but avail- able to students, faculty and staff include judo, wrestling, dancing, gymnastics, scuba diving, archery, weightlifting, soccer and billiards. Winning is supposed to be only a secondary reward for playing a good game, but the girls playing field hockey seem to have forgotten that as they battle tooth, nail and hockey stick, for the ball. Flag football becomes a match of wits and muscle when the game involves rival teams. This year Augies Animals came out on top by winning the cham- pionship from Delta Tau Delta. Women’s intramural competition on campus is divided into two leagues—sorority and indepen- dent. A trophy is awarded to the team in each league with the most points at the end of the year. Phi Mu was the sorority champion for 1969-70, and the independent championship was claimed by Off-Campus. Special individual awards also went to Cindy Dietrich and Lydia Stevens. Getting the ball down the alley may take a little more effort than just a twist of the wrist or a different approach. Nobody ever said basketball was a woman’s game, but when the coeds take to the hardwood there’s almost as much excitement as when the Hilltoppers hit the floor. 145 REFLECTIONS | tried ’ Maybe not hard enough but | trie d RANE Ae oe ot, [a a) SUF 0 i 7 Ws ‘ Epp. mast ty AG, 4! ij =, Ae ar, Vat ee, 7 Ge @, 2% There are doorways | haven’t opened and windows I’ve yet to look through. Going forward may not be the answer, maybe | should go back. If | don’t Know who | am maybe | might find out who | was. CER en ey a es eg a Y 150 ——— se ak ett te Pe ea eT. jatatarat Te ee ee eee ew | + j z “If time for you has never stood siill Va an a | and problems fallen away, we me Ppa sacl | then you are neither truly educated Neue COs Rn ea oe nor fully human.” -Merie Waliker � ‘ M ¢ ‘ 2 ‘ ‘ ik EE TK . ; bint y M4 s 5 : ‘ i Ww, i ‘ ‘ rs . w ; i f tins i 4 : % +4 ee for) every end, there's a beginning. Diddle Arena fot filled (proceed to Reef jot) Late for class | égo back to start) : EXTETID, Have flat tire, nerves on edge . (drink 2 beers and return to ge Diddie Arena lot) pedebeDDdOeS Ne cans eRMORTATE 4 We | CONTENTS Administration, Faculty Honors, Organizations Greeks Seniors, Underclassmen Index ADMINISTRATION _- DEPARTMENTAL DEANS Dero G. Downing, President PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY To reach the pinnacles of success to which Western aspires, we must continue to commit ourselves to the University and take pride in it—the kind of genuine pride which gives mean- ing to the motto, ‘‘The Spirit Makes the Master,”’ and places value upon the rich traditions that are a part of our great heritage. What is Ssuccess—and how can we measure it? Itisn’t necessarily bigness either in numbers, impressive facilities, expansive curricula, or other such spectacular elements to which we often point with pride. Our success is measured by how well we utilize the resources available to us—how effectively do we apply the tools, the physical facilities, human resources, and other elements in providing a quality educa- tional program? Real success is marked by the numbers of students who are given the needed assistance to achieve their educational, professional, and vocational obj ectives. It is the degree to which we stimulate or motivate students to achieve at the highest level of which they are capable or even inspire them to go to heights beyond— new vistas opened—new interests devel- oped—new talents discovered. University-wide emphasis has been and must continue to be planned upon quality. It is not expected, nor is it necessary, that we be of one mind. We must remain versatile and adap- tive—not bound by techniques and procedures, not restrained by comfortable habits and cus- tomary ways—understanding and accepting, however, that we must have unity of purpose and an attitude of cooperation. We must be constructive, informed participants in the uni- versity Community and accept the responsibility of doing our jobs with renewed standards of excellence. —Dero G. Downing PAUL B. COOK, Assistant to the President HARRY K. LARGEN, Vice President for Business Affairs DR. RAYMOND L. CRAVENS, Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean of the Faculties ADMINISTRATION CHARLES A. KEOWN, Dean of Student Affairs DR. CARL P. CHELF, Associate Dean for Instruction RHEA P. LAZARUS, Registrar DR. RONNIE N. SUTTON, Director of Admissions DR. JAMES L. DAVIS, Associate Dean of the Faculties HUBERT P. GRIFFIN, Director of Housing 10 anal?” RS suas ct ERE SES Bossrarronto are ' ‘ { iF ‘ ' {: t 4 ti ‘, DR. WALLACE K. NAVE, Director of Adult Education DR. JERRY R. WILDER, Director of Undergraduate Advisement ADMINISTRATION DR. HENRY N. HARDIN, Dean of Academic Services 12 DONALD L. ARMSTRONG, Director of Public Relations ROBER T G. COCHRAN, Dean of Public Affairs and Public Relations ADMINISTRATION DAVID B. WHITAKER, Director of Publications LEE ROBERTSON, Director of Alumni and Placement A. J. THURMAN, Director of Student Financial Aid DR. KELLY THOMPSON, President of College Heights Foundation 13 ADMINISTRATION OWEN LAWSON, JR., Physical Plant Administrator DEE GIBSON, Auxiliary Enterprises Administrator WILLIAM E. BIVIN, University Attorney CURTIS A. LOGSDON, Director of Institutional Research DR. JOHN A. SCARBOROUGH, Director of Summer School DR. EARL WASSOM, Assistant Dean of Academic Services 15 COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS AND HEALTH The newest of the six colleges at Western was estab- lished on July 1, 1969 by the Board of Regents. The College of Applied Arts and Health includes a variety of disciplines which convert the findings of science and technology into principles of behavior which result in a higher level of living for man and society. There are two divisions within the college: Applied Arts which consists of Home Economics, Family Living, Library Science and Military Science and the Health Division com- prised of Dental Hygiene, Health and Safety and Nursing. The dean of the college coordinates these two areas and is administrator of the University Hospital and Outpatient Clinic. Besides the Associate degree in Nursing and Dental Hygiene and Bachelor degrees offered in several areas, the Applied Arts and Health College offers the Master of Arts degree in Library Science, Vocational Home Econom- ics and Child Development and Family Living. DR. WILLIAM R. HOURIGAN, Dean of the College of Applied Arts and Health i ™ ” rent � etl oa , DR. WILLIAM A. FLOYD, Head of Department of QD Home Economics and Family Living Se wwe anes SarreveT ses ‘a eerie: t LUCY A. ERWIN, Head of Department of Nursing DR. FREDERICK C. PFISTER, Head of Department of Library Science are j || a | i? | MAJOR HUGH L. RIDER, Acting Head of Department of Military Science 17 BOWLING GREEN COLLEGE OF COMMERCE The College of Commerce had 2632 students enrolled aS majors in the six undergraduate fields of the college. The college offers a minor in Social Work in which 167 students are enrolled. It also has programs leading to the Associate of Arts degree in Data Processing, Office Ad- ministration and Small Business Management. Graduate degrees are offered in Business Administration, Public Service, Economics, Government and Sociology. The faculty, consisting of 100 members, is active in research and publication this year. Ten books were auth- ored or co-authored by faculty members and a significant number of papers and articles were produced. A special program in corrections is now being offered under a Law Enforcement Education grant along with several other projects. DR. WILLIAM M. JENKINS, JR., Dean of the Bowling Green College of Commerce ROBERT J. OPPITZ, Assistant Dean DR. CHARLES T. HAYS, Head of Department of Business Ad- ministration oranennneniniannestiie ‘pio ct LBRO ; + : | AM DR. CLIFTON D. BRYANT, Head of Department of Sociology and Anthropology DR. GLEN E. LANGE, Head of Department of Accounting 19 DR. HOLLIE W. SHARPE, Head of Business Education and Office Administration DR. VERNON N. MARTIN, Head of Department of Government COLLEGE OF COMMERCE DR. KENNETH THOMAS CANN, Head of Department of Economics 20 DR. WILLIAM H. STROUBE, Assistant Dean LYNN E. OGDEN COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Ogden College of Science and Technology in- cludes the Departments of Agriculture, Physics and Astronomy, Biology, Chemistry, Engineering Tech- nology, Geography and Geology, and Mathematics. In the academic year 1970-71, more than 2400 full time students were enrolled for instruction in science and math courses, including over 1,000 students majoring in the sciences. More than 125 faculty members are involved in the instruction, research and public service programs of the col- lege this year. Undergraduate instruction in the sciences and mathematics at Western is directed toward: 1) The production of mathematics and science graduates who are sufficiently well-grounded in their subject that they may make significant contributions in graduate work, teaching, or industry. 2) The teach- ing of mathematics and the sciences to non-majors in a meaningful and applicable way. Except for a Masters Degree program in Engi- neering Physics, which has been offered for several years, Masters Degree programs in each of the departments except Engineering Technology, were approved in 1967 and started the following year. The college occupies five buildings. DR. MARVIN W. RUSSELL, Dean of Ogden College of Science and Technology GREELEY, Assistant Dean for Administrative and Technical Services 21 OGDEN COLLEGE DR. ROBERT C. BUEKER, Head of Department of Mathematics DR. ERNEST O. BEAL, Head of Department of Biology 22 , — XSi wat BOYCE D. TATE, Acting Head of Department of Engineering Technology BA. a DR. N. FRANK SIX, Head of Department of Phys- PI tt ics and Astronomy DR. LEONARD D. BROWN, Head of Department of Agriculture 23 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION While the opportunity to educate teachers is seen as a function of the total institution, the College of Education assumes primary re- sponsibility for teacher preparation. The Col- lege offers programs which are -specifically designed for the professional development of teachers and school leaders. The programs encompass the pre-service, in-service, and continuing education aspects of the teachers’ professional preparation. The College of Education is composed of the Department of Elementary Education, Secon- dary Education, Psychology, Industrial Educa- tion, Physical Education and Recreation, Guid- ance and Counseling, School Administration, and the Jones-Jaggers Laboratory School. It is housed in six separate buildings on campus in addition to the new four story College of Education Building which was opened for use at the start of the 1970 summer session. The significance of the College of Education in the total University picture is reflected in the fact that approximately 63 per cent of the under- graduate degrees and 88 per cent of the grad- uate degrees awarded for the 1969-70 school year, including the Summer session, were awarded to students graduating from Teacher Education Programs. DR. TATE C. PAGE, Dean of College of Education DR. KENNETH BRENNER, Assistant Dean for Instruction DR. C. CHARLES CLARK, Assistant Dean for Laboratory and Field Programs 24 DR. ROBERT L. SLEAMAKER, Head of Department of Elementary Education DR. PAUL E. POWER, Head of Department of Secondary Education stereeeetsoreyneauenenctereah 4 at one” es peponeneseces secs ie bana senbe +o eee ESEESERETES 294. Syhee eben eoererrerrrre? eyee tee sees seeeeeeeserseeeee tye ys peeeesees: aoeerereeettny ERS DR. HARRY R. ROBE, Head of Department of Psychology 25 JAMES A. CARPENTER, Director of Teacher Education Admissions WALTER B. NALBACH, Head of Department of Industrial Education COLLEGE OF EDUCATION DR. BURCH E. OGLESBY, Acting Head of Department of Physical Education and Recreation 26 : DR. KENNETH ESTES, Director of Teacher Corps DR. VICTOR J. CHRISTENSON, Head of Department of School Administration DR. EMMETT D. BURKEEN, Head of Department of Counselor Education DR. NORMAN D. EHRESMAN, Director of Educational Research 27 i : POTTER COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS For the first time in the history of Potter College elected student representatives from the Academic Council had full voting privileges as members of the Curriculum Committee. Numerous art exhibits and new courses in Black history and literature were offered. Inter-departmental endeavors included an op- eretta and French-language play. New schol- arly publications by the faculty included books in Kentucky oral history by Dean W. Lynwood Montell, a collection of poems by Jim Wayne Miller, a work on Thomas Merton by Dr. James Baker and continued research on the novels of Zane Grey by Dr. Carlton Jackson. Long range plans include preparation for the seventh annual Summer in Mexico Program at the Uni- versity of the Americas and anticipated com- pletion of the lvan Wilson Center for Fine Arts presently under construction. DR. PAUL G. HATCHER, Dean of Potter College of Liberal Arts DR. WILLSON E. WOOD, Head of Department of English DR. WILLIAM LYNWOOD MONTELL, Assistant Dean 28 29 Spas DR. RANDALL CAPPS, Head of Department of Speech and Theatre DR. CAROL PAUL BROWN, Head of Department of Foreign Languages DR. J. CRAWFORD CROWE, Head of Department of History POTTER COLLEGE % ae J grr wit BN! tah VERNE K. SHELTON, Head of Department of Art DR. RONALD H. NASH, Head of Department of Philosophy and Religion 30 GRADUATE SCHOOL DR. and Western has been offering graduate de- grees almost continuously since 1931. With the granting of university status, an oppor- tunity was presented for strengthening ex- isting programs and providing a wider choice of program areas. The graduate program at Western is of- fered through the combined efforts of the Graduate Council, composed of members representing the graduate faculty and the various colleges. It is also charged with the duty of recommending and reviewing poli- cies pertinent to the operation of the Grad- uate College. Western has been granted the power by the State Legislature and Board of Regents to offer programs leading to the Masters degree in ten areas. While most of the degrees require both a research tool and a thesis, the requirements are not uniform between departments. Each degree pro- gram is tailored to the department in which it is offered so that the graduate student may obtain the best training and knowledge in his particular field of study. While the current graduate enrollment is 1158, the trend of increased enrollment is clearly demonstrated with an average in- crease of 175 students per semester. The Graduate Faculty, Graduate Council and the Dean of the Graduate College are constantly evaluating existing programs, revising program requirements, and ex- ploring the possibilities of new offerings as the need becomes apparent. The facilities of the new Graduate Center figure very prominently in the future plans of the Graduate College. The nine-floor structure will house a 350,000 volume li- brary, study areas, classrooms, seminar and conference areas and the offices of the Dean and staff. JOHN D. MINTON, Dean of the Graduate College Vice President for Administrative Affairs 31 HONORS ORGANIZATIONS 34 Philip R. Morgan was named Scholar of the University at the annual Honors Convocation in March. A_ pre-med major from Mayfield, he maintained a 4.0 average for his first three years, the period for which the award is based. He was a member of Alpha Epsilon Delta, pre-med honor society, for two years. Morgan was presented a plaque at the convocation and was recognized during May graduation ceremonies. He is now continuing his medical studies at Vanderbilt University. Also honored at the convocation were the scholastic leaders of the sen- ior, junior and sophomore classes. SCHOLAR OF THE UNIVERSITY Ranking number two in the senior class was Helen S. Holman, of Glasgow. A business major, she maintained a 3.98 average for six semesters of work. Sandra Spears, a junior from Louis- ville, was leading her class with a grade-point average of 3.97. She is majoring in mathematics. Tied for top honors in the sophomore class were David L. Hendrix and James W. Hendricks, both of whom had 4.0 averages. Hendrix is a mathematics major from Greenville; Hendricks, of Clarksville, Tenn., has a double major of mathematics and chemistry. WHO'S WHO | Among Students in American Colleges and Universities i Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities is an honor conferred annually upon out- standing student leaders from approxi- mately 1,000 colleges and universities in the United States. In selecting can- ! didates, the faculty is instructed to choose those students whose aca- demic standing, service to the commu- . Ruby Elizabeth Anderson: Las Cruces, N.M.; Speech, Theatre nity, leadership in extracurricular ac- tivities, and future potential are deci- dedly above average. me Marsha Louise Bird; Cynthiana; Mathematics Jimmy Loyd Barber, Portland, Tenn.; Agriculture i oo. 2 | Sharon Joan Blair; Jamestown; Elementary Edu- Owen Leroy Bratcher; Horse Cave; Agriculture ) cation 35 Joe Barr; Homewood, Ill.; Sociology El a a a a a a a a ———eeEeEe WHO'S WHO Among Students in American Colleges and Universities David Skaggs Curtis; Uniontown; Physical Edu- cation and Health Brett Butler; Harned; Accounting James Edward Dowd; Niles, Ohio; History and Government if Tae hy eau S : ee % Margaret Ann Duvall; Finchville; Physical Educa- Larry Benjamin Gildersleeve; Bowling Green; tion Government and Mass Communications 36 Clarence Edward Glover; Horse Cave; Physical Education Steven Paul Golen; Buffalo, N.Y.; Accounting and General Business phy lan Leslie Harry; Louisville; Physics and Mathe- matics Pam Martin; Hartford; Music Jodie Ansford Pennington; Liberty; Agriculture = ei Patricia Ann Osborne; Louisville; Elementary Ed- ucation Kathy Sue Reinert; Louisville; Physical Education 37 Jerome Perry; Louisville; Industrial Arts John Lyne; Bowling Green; Speech and Philoso- WHO'S WHO Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 2, SS; Rhonda Carole Reynolds; Russellville; Elementary Education hl . N N N NN N N Ss SS SS Nancy Seng; Louisville; French and History Tina Showalter; Louisville; Sociology LSE PA 4 Gey ye Se f: ; of ‘ @ ro 9 av . 5 iV Ss ees _ Shirlee Jean Strother; Bowling Green; Speech and Theatre = {as : oe = Gary Sundmacker; Brookport, Ill; General Busi- David C. Sutherland; Bowling Green; Mass Com- ness munications and Physics 38 Stephen Thomas Tichenor; Calhoun; Philosophy ‘etsy. Ross Tucker; Earlington; Biology and | emistry — ss | Carole Ann Tyree; Middlesboro; Speech Jennifer Ann Waddle; Lexington; Elementary and Special Education Also Selected: Brenda Fatony Miller; Coeburn, Va.; Music James V. Fishback; Oakland; Sociology Eddie Wills, Jr.; Hopkinsville; Engineering Tech- nology 39 Pamela Whitehouse Zielke; Louisville; Elementary Education HONORS PROGRAM ENCOURAGES THINKING The Honors Program reflects the conviction that the contemporary university has a major respon- sibility to turn out thinking men and women. The ultimate purpose of all education is to encourage a vital and intelligent approach to living. The pro- gram is designed to impress upon the participants the importance of thinking rationally about world affairs and life in general. All eligible students are encouraged to partici- pate in the program, which consists of special courses open only to those students maintaining a high academic standing. Courses in the Honors Program are designed to challenge and motivate the student who excels academically. Such courses encourage interaction and exchange of ideas among students and in- structors, through an emphasis on group discus- sion rather than a lecture approach. Qualified students are encouraged to enroll in honors courses that fit their interests. The small- ness of classes and personal attention given stu- dents make these courses appealing to advanced students, since the increased competition chal- lenges them to reach their highest potentials. 40 OUTSTANDING STUDENTS WIN ORATORICAL HONORS AVA CHARLENE CROWE was the winner of the SNEA Oratorical Contest in April 1970. The Bowl- ing Green sophomore won with her speech en- titled “Urban Violence: Response to Govern- ment.” Four oratorical contests are held at Western each year and are open to all University students. For freshmen and sophomores, the SNEA_ Oratorical Contest for women and the Robinson Oratorical contest for men are held in April. Juniors and seniors can participate in the American Association of Univer- sity Women (AAUW) contest or the Ogden Oratorical Contest for men, both held in December. The winners of the AAUW and Ogden contests participate in the state contest in February. Senior BILL WEATHERS, of Elkton, won the 1970 Ogden Oratorical Contest in December. The topic of his speech was ‘‘Politics That Work.”’ A speech major, CAROLYN SIKORSKI, took top honors in the 1970 AAUW contest. The Mountain- side, N. J., junior spoke on “The Plight of the American Indian in an Anglo-American Society.” HONORARIES The largest honor society devoted to premedical and predental students, Alpha Epsilon Delta, promotes scholar- ship and cooperation among students and educators. Through field trips and lectures Alpha Epsilon Delta has been able to succeed in developing an ade- quate program at Western. ALPHA PSI OMEGA mone wi 42 Front Row: Dr. Hugh Puckett, advisor; Billy Joe Parson, 2nd v.p.; Betsy R. Tucker, secr.; Judy Hurst, reporter; Joe Vetrocelli, treas.; Steven E Haley, hist. Second Row: Leslie Lovett, Jim Gar- rett, L. Barrett Bernard, John E. Carter, v.p.; Mark Hodge, Steve Goodrum, Eddie Stone, pres. The Mu Lambda chapter of Alpha Psi Omega National Fraternity for Dramatic Students was organized in 1950 under the leadership of Dr. Russell H. Miller. Its purpose is to stimulate interest in dramatic activities at Western, and to secure for the University all the advan- tages and mutual helpfulness provided by a large national honorary fraternity. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Membership is obtained through elec- tion and serves as a reward for stu- dents’ efforts in participating in the plays staged by the University. Front Row: Jeanette Winn, Frances Dixon, ad- visor; Pete Franklin, Laura Louden, president; Shirlee Strother, La Donna Ricketts, Pat Weaver. Second Row: Bonnie Hardison, Missy McCabe, H. E. Bryant, pledge trainer; Tim McGaughey, business manager; Bob McGehee, Jr., Tom Fuller. Gamma Beta Phi is an honorary soci- ety, the membership of which is based upon the point standing and achieve- ments of the student. It is involved in various service projects including serv- ing as escorts to visiting high school students. Front Row: Marsha Stewart, secr.; Robin Halicks, Benita Branstetter, Margaret Becker, Betty Minor, Neata Hall. Second Row: Dr. Scott Ford, advisor; Joe Tolbert, Joyce Mann, Valerie True, Gary Bell, Michael Branstetter, pres.: Bobby Cobb, Bonnie Segers. PHI ALPHA THETA Phi Alpha Theta, an honorary society of history, is composed of those inter- ested in the subject and maintain an academic standing of 3.0 or better in 12 hours of history and maintain a 2.75 average in other subjects. Activities include a monthly meeting with a student and teacher alternating to provide a historical paper of interest to the members. Also at the end of the year, a well Known person is invited to speak at an annual banquet. Front Row: E:aine Sue Ramsey, James D. Bennett, advisor. Second Row: Paul G. Cummins, v.p.; Ed Prather, sgt. at arms; William Bunnell, Gary Ebling. 43 Pi Delta Phi is a French honorary fraternity interested in the expansion of French language, civilization and cul- ture and is devoted to intensive study of French. Members are selected as a result of outstanding performance in French courses and faculty recom- mendations. SIGMA DELTA PHI Front Row: Vicki Kirchner, v.p.; Diane Setterman, sec.; Diane Lewis, Cheryl M. Perkins, Stephen E. Haley. Second Row: Dan Meadows, Terry Spears, James C. Babcock, advisor; Nancy Love, Nancy Seng, Terry Jackson. The Epsilon Mu chapter of the Span- ish honor fraternity is devoted to the expansion of the Spanish language and the understanding of the civilization and culture of the country. The organi- zation is composed of Spanish majors and minors who have an academic standing of 3.0 or better in Spanish. Pl DELTA PHI Front Row: Lyda Parker, Linda Notelevitz, v.p.; Maureen L. Ray, Diane Setterman, Charlotte Stallings, pres. Second Row: Linda Conners, Jeanette Johnson, secr.-treas.; Judi Ringer, Clarice Scarborough, sponsor, Dr. Paul Hatcher. Third Row: Angela Fernandez, Anthony Daly, Madolyn Velez, Joseph F. Velez, Dr. William J. Nolan. uy) AAY Y SIGMA TAU DELTA shes aint! sieht seen ELTeal i PHT A re i o 3a Ieee PONS be, PERE Pate Nant . Sigma Tau Delta is an honorary soci- ety for English majors devoted to the fellowship of the members. The major activity is the discussion of literary topics. Ap eh ee Front Row: LaRecea Tabor Gibbs, Kathryn W. Hughes, Diane Michelle Jamison, Peggy M. Din- widdie, Melinda Pedigo, pres.; Barbara Robert- son, Susan Carroll. Second Row: Dr. William McMahon, advisor; Gary Wayne Cornelius, Peggy Hundley, Molly Wilson, Mary Kirk DeShazer. ZETA PHI ETA Alpha Sigma Chapter of Zeta Phi Eta is a professional fraternity for women in the Speech Arts and Speech Sciences. Two of its major purposes are to band together groups of selected college women interested in maintain- ing high standards of speech arts and speech sciences activities, and to build a professional philosophy for women engaged in the speech professions. Women with a major or minor in Speech, Theatre or Mass Communi- cations who have shown an excellence in their field are eligible for member- ship. Front Row: Janet Hunt, Pat Weaver, sec.; Barbara Robertson, historian; Juliet McCrory, advisor; Jeanette Winn, La Donna Ricketts, v.p. Second Row: Shirlee Strother, pres.; Bonnie Hardison, treas.; Missy McCabe, Jean Gerrard. 45 PROFESSIONALS Front Row: Bernard Wedding, Kenneth R. Tuggle, Gary Sauteben, Judy Baise, Rick Vincent, Pete Weinert. Second Row: Pete Lehman, Jerry Routt, Larry Perry, David L. McBride, Jim T. Carney, Don E. Bratcher, Ben C. Eddie. Third Row: Bobby J. Proctor, Frank M. Warner, David Addington, Ben Ward, Stephen E. Wells. ALPHA KAPPA PSI Alpha Kappa Psi is a professional business fraternity which serves in pro- moting the study of commerce, social activities, and service projects. Zeta Tau established at Western in 1965 and was the first business fraternity with a house on campus. OFFICERS—Front Row: Ken Tuggle, v.p.; Ben Ward, mstr. of rit.; Frank Warner, pres. Second Row: Bernard Wedding, treas.; Jim Carney, pldg. mstr.; Don Bratcher, sec. DELTA OMICRON Delta Omicron was founded to create and foster fellowship among musicians during their student days. Members Strive toward a high level of scholarship and gain musical experience through service to the school and community. Omicron Omicron chapter at Western was recently awarded the National Chapter Achievement Award for 1969- 1970. Front Row: Patti Brinson, Brenda Miller, Dianne Fish, Nancy Brantley, Betty Lancaster, Debbie Grabill, Dorothy Darby. Second Row: Ruth Ann Smith, Dinah Lynn Barnard, Debbie Ross, Jeanne OFFICERS—Front Row: Donna Goodlett, pres.; Lynn Grabill, adv. Second Row: Pam Martin, sec.: Jeanne Berry, 2nd v.p.; Sandra Boston, 1st V.p.; Brenda Miller, musical act. chm.; Charlotte Dun- Berry, Karen Metcalf, Lynn Grabill, Mary Anne Sowers. Third Row: Sandra Boston, Leslie Bahun, Jackie Frantz, Charlotte Duncan, Vicki Craig, can, wrdn.; Vicki Craig, chap.; Debbie Grabill, publ. chm. Third Row: Mary Anne Sowers, ways and means chm.; Karen Hubbard, treas.; Jan Wilson, hist. Donna Goodlett, Pam Martin. Fourth Row: Cindy Lee, Sharon Lynn Simpson, Karen Hubbard, Ruthmarie Jana, Alice Marsh, Jan Wilson. 47 DELTA SIGMA PI Zeta Theta Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi was the first professional business fraternity organized at Western. The group’s purposes, to promote the study of commerce and provide social activi- ties for its members, are developed through speakers, field trips, and intra- mural teams. OFFICERS—Front Row: Steven A. Wheeler, sen. v.p.; Steve Ligon, pres.; John Monday, v.p. Second Front Row: Don Cox, Terry Gray, James Ball, Steven A. Wheeler, Ron Helms, Phil Myers, Ralph Samuel P. Moneypenny, Michael Glenn Catlett, Fontaine, John Monday, Jim Granacher. Third Merle M. Johnson, Randall L. Howlett, Stephen Row: Don Mascaro, George Boehnlein, Dick W. Gary. Second Row: James R. Cox, Bill Martin, 48 Row: James Ball, hist.; Ron Helms, treas.; George Boehnlein, sec.; Bill Martin, chan. Johnson, Forest Thomas, Edwin Garrison, Steve Ligon, Terry Young. Fourth Row: Howard Jones, Skip Schulte, Jim Bynum, John Palasz. Front Row: Dan Arnett, Mike Ulm. Second Row: Bob Gaddis, Larry Brooks, Bill Chinn, John Starr, Ricky Harris, Ray Sutherland, Phill Pitt. Third Row: OFFICERS—Front Row: Phil Ashby, pres.; Bill Chinn, v.p.; Second Row: David Gray, hist.; Bob Gaddis, wrdn.; Carl Goad, sec.; John Starr, Carl Goad, Phil Ashby, Dale Royse, David Gray, Dannie Arterburn. Fourth Row: Mason Kirtley, Bob Blankenship, Sam Davis. Not Pictured: Henry parlmt.; Ricky Harris, treas.; Dannie Arterburn, alum. sec. Hampton, Rollin Underwood, John Keyser, Char- lie Parker. PHI MU ALPHA Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, America’s largest fraternal organization, is a pro- fessional Music Fraternity open to any- one interested in the advancement of American music. Since its organization at Western in 1960, lota Mu chapter has grown from a membership of 25 to 150 members. Among the members are Dr. Kelly Thompson and Dr. Dero G. Downing. 49 OFFICERS—Rita Highbaugh, pres.; Peggy Ryan, mistress of rituals; Sheila Schweers, treas.; Helen Front Row: Helen Holman, Pat Orton, Rita High- baugh, Patricia Mayhew, Connie Lovitt, Sheila Schweers, Bernell Sanderfer, Donna Bernard. Second Row: Sally Crider, Marian Felts, Kathy Bi. Holman, rec. sec.; Barbara Turner, v.p.; George Netts, adv. Jones, Carol Kem, Carolyn Marks, Linda Williams, Peggy Ryan, Mary Ann Shirley, Sally Snellen, Marlene Clementi. Third Row: George Netts, Rita PHI CHI THETA Gamma Beta chapter of Phi Chi Theta, founded at Western on February 24, 1967, is the oldest professional fra- ternity for women and is one of eighty collegiate chapters organized to pro- mote the cause of higher business ed- ucation and training for all women and to foster higher ideals for women in business careers. Activities include scholarship awards to worthy women students in business and economics, active participation in local professional panhellenic-United Professional Fra- ternities, sponsoring special events for women in business curriculum, and assisting administration by providing services in the College of Commerce. West, Patricia Witt, Barbara Turner, Gloria Pen- nington. Not Pictured: Peggy Madison, Pam Gri- sham, Wendy Burks. Barbara A. Brand. Second Row: Donna B. Carlton, Anna Meador, Martha Mansfield, Linda Osborne, Judy Russell, Catherine Bembower, Scarlett Front Row: Brenda Buckingham, Carol Zimmer- man, Sherry Reinhardt, Kathryn West, Pam King, Melanie Willis, Bonita Berkshire, Jane E. Slack, PHI UPSILON OMICRON Phi Upsilon Omicron is a national professional home economics frater- nity. The members work to serve and advance the home economics profes- sion, to aid members in becoming ef- _ fective leaders through personal and ' professional development, to stimulate _ intelligent participation in civic affairs, and to aid in developing professional friendships. Membership is by invitation based on scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The Beta Delta chapter renders its service to the needs of persons, clubs, and community centers in Bowl- ing Green and the surrounding area. OFFICERS—Front Row: Judy Russell, rec. sec.; Linda Osborne, 2nd v.p.; Nancy Bolin, pres.; Jane Slack, 1st v.p. Second Row: Rosemary Gooch, Davis, Brenda Clark, Barbara Wilkins, Barbara Chancellor, Alicia Harris, Nancy Bolin, Diana Carter, Rosemary Gooch. libr.; Pam King, chap.; Carol Zimmerman, treas.; Diana Carter, corres. sec.; Martha Mansfield, rpt. 51 SERVICE Front Row: Jim Patterson, Doug R. Crane, Greg K. Whittington, Larry G. Williams, Tom Simms, Barry Hagan. Second Row: Earl Bush, James P. McWhorter, Eddie Wills, Jr., Michael Freville, OFFICERS—Front Row: Eddie Bush, treas.; Jim Patterson, alum. sec.; Barry Hagan, 2nd v.p.; Earl Bush, 1st v.p.; Jon Walz, pledge master. Second Dusty Bayens. Third Row: Woody Harrell, Jon Walz, Steve Wilson. Fourth Row: Noel R. Forsythe, Curtis William Piper, Aaron McDonald. Fifth Row: Row: James F. McWhorter, rec. sec.; Thomas S. Simms, pres.; Eddie Wills, Jr., parlmtn.; Don Gad- die, corres. sec. Timothy Hampton, Wallace E. Roe, Jon W. Hines. Sixth Row: Don Gaddie, Edgar S. Goins, Advisor; Hugh Thomason, advisor; Eddie Bush. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Xi Psi chapter of Alpha Phi Omega National Service Fraternity was organ- ized on Western’s campus in 1964. Each year it sponsors the ‘‘Ugly Man on Campus’”’ contest and a carnival to raise money for charity. The brothers sponsor the Boy Scout Troop at Potter Orphanage and work with the Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs of Bowl- ing Green. On campus, APO ushers all Associated Students concerts and Rodes-Helm lectures, as well as mailing the College Heights Herald from the Public Relations Office. | CIRCLE BK Circle K is a service organization de- | voted to both the campus and the com- munity. The main projects of the group -| on Western’s campus include fund raising drives for charity and ushering at various concerts. OFFICERS—Howard Tichnor, It. gov.; John R. Hughey, pres.; Thomas O. Lawson, treas. Front Row: Howard Tichenor, Dan Meadows, Crick, Richard Anderson. Keith Davidson, Steve Clark, Larry D. Moore, Thomas D. Lawson, John Steve Henderson. Second Row: John Jupin, Larry © Weeks. Third Row: Mancil Robinson, Michael R. Haughey. eae J ee SERVICE Front Row: Kaye Galloway, Gwen Browning, Kay Browne, Jeanne Jackson, Peggy Hundley, Beth Leopold, Ginger Hartle, Joan K. Noble. Second Row: Nancy Carrithers, Beth Duning, Susan Guy- tow, Donna M. Williams, Sharon Buchanon, Con- OFFICERS—Front Row: Ginger Hartle, 1st v.p.; Nancy Breeden, corres. and alumni sec.; Susan Guyton, rec. sec. Second Row: Beth Leopold, hist.; Sharon Buchanon, pres.; Margaret Bader, nie Cross, Dorothy Bacon, Debbie Bradbury, Cheryl M. Perkins, Carol Beth Grow, Joe Parks, King. Third Row: Margaret Bader, Diane M. Bag- gett, Margaret Brown, Nancy Breeden, Nancy Reynolds, Connie Whitlow, Sharon Cropper, Jan treas.; Peggy Hundley, chap. Third Row: Sandra A. Vanaman, 2nd v.p.; Sharon Cropper, parlmtn.; Jeanne Jackson, pub. chm. a .™ +s. Scarbrough, Vicky Pais. Fourth Row: Judy Jones, Juanita Dickson, adv.; Patricia Osborne, Martha Lloyd, Margaret L. Becker, Theresa Gerard, adv.; Sandra A. Vanaman. GANMA SIGMA SIGMA The Beta Sigma chapter of Gamma Sigma Sigma National Service Sorority has been a leader in service for the college and community since its orga- nization at Western in 1968. This fall it hosted a regional Gamma Sigma Sigma convention at Western with chapters from several states attending. The sorority serves to develop friendship among women of all races and creeds for service to humanity. Some of the projects undertaken by the Gamma Sigs include ushering at lec- tures and concerts, working with Dela- field Girls’ Club, Potter Orphanage, and the Bowling Green Humane Society. The purpose of the American Mar- keting Association is to promote better understanding and application of the principles of marketing in relation to the business world. This is accomplished through speakers, field trips, discus- sions and various other learning situa- tions. BIOLOGY CLUB Front Row: V. L. Almond, adv.; Bobby J. Proctor, pres.; Marguerite Ann Vazzana, v.p.; Don E. Bratcher, sec.; Bob McClement. Back Row: Larry Perry, Ralph B. Miller, Mike Vissman, Donald R. Zimmer, Pete Lehman. The Lancaster Biology Club is com- posed of members joined together in a desire to seek a better understanding of the development and contributions of Biology to life and the problems im- posed by it. AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION Front Row: Judy Hurst, George U. Ray, v.p.; James F. McWhorter, Earl Wayne Montgomery, A. Diane Miller, Betsy R. Tucker, pres.; Bobby D. Corley, sec.-treas. Back Row: B. M. Houston, adv.; Rich- ard L. Alvey, Billy Joe Parson, Pat Meacham, Larry Daniel, Harry Gilbert, Timothy Hampton, Everett Philemon Wilkins, David Woodard, pub. mgr:.; Martha E. Miller, Elmer Adkins, Ken Bewley, Charleen Lohman While promoting fellowship among students interested in agriculture, the Cherry Country Life Club makes stu- Front Row: Elliott Doyle, pres.; Dan Smeathers, Allen Cole, Daniel K. Collins, David Coffey, rptr.; Tom Givens, Bill Knott. Second Row: Gary Taylor, Kenneth Davidson, Jodie A. Pennington, treas.; Dan Givens, Stuart Hobbs, Greg Beavin, Faye Lyles, Tony Rickard, v.p.; Ted Self. Third Row: CHEMISTRY CLUB While serving as a common meeting ground for majors, minors, and faculty, the Chemistry Club has been actively involved in tutorial sessions for stu- dents in lower level Chemistry classes this year. The club programs, including films and guest speakers, stimulate thought and provide a basis for discus- sion and research. 56 dents aware of the occupational op- portunities in the field of agriculture. Dwight Gardner, Jim McGuire, Donald Brown, Terry Miller, Darcy Tabor, Jerry Smith, John Nethery, John Tabor. Fourth Row: Doyle Ray Cunningham, Rudy Higginbotham, sec.; Gerry Hayden, Roger Bradford, Edward H. Jordan, Jr., Ray E. Johnson, adv.; L. D. Brown. Front Row: Judy Hurst, Dwight Patterson, Eliza- beth Kelly, Sarah Beth Emberger, Wanda Howlett, sec.; Betsy Tucker. Second Row: Larry Murphy, David Woodard, Pete Didier, Larry Daniel, Steve CHERRY COUNTRY LIFE Carder, Earl Wayne Montgomery, John W. Rea- soner, adv.; William Simpson. Third Row: Alvin Sandefur, Frank Leyden, Larry Campbell, Mark Hodge, Reyben Bynum, pres.; Steve Goodrum. The Western College Republican Club, a civic and political organization, is a member of the Kentucky College Republican Federation and an asso- ciate of the National Republican Party. Front Row: Marshall Ga lloway, Dan Givens, Phyllis Sower, Beverly Beatty, Robert Allen, Mark Jones. Second Row: Tom Givens, Dan Gosser, Tim Its primary goals are to support Repub- lican Party policies, to serve as a train- ing ground for future leaders of the Party and to form a more solid Republi- can vote in Kentucky and the nation. Keeler, Pam Taylor, Roger Loyd. Third Row: Joe Uveges, adv.; Brett Butler, Doyle Cunningham, Phil Myers, Mike Houp, Gary Hunton. Front Row: Peggy Clagett, John Minton, Jamie Eggbert. Second Row: Bill Guyn, pres.; Barbara Breckel, Cathie Still, Alan Butler. Third Row: Gre- gory Wilson, Cliff Henry, Dr. Maria Demers, adv.: Charles T. Poole. COLLEGE REPUBLICIANS: FRENCH CLUB The purpose of the French Club is to extend the students knowledge of French culture and civilization, and to encourage further study of the subject. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CLUB The objective of this organization is to unite into one group those persons interested in industrial education and technology. The Industrial Education Club strives to develop a spirit of fellow- ship, group cooperation, and practical skills in the administration and supervision of this social and professional organization. Front Row: Charles L. Johnson, Mike Kelly, Stewart Noble, sec.; Tom Carter. Second Row: Woody Kercheval, pres.; Gary Puckett, treas.; Michael Holmes, Steve Brown, sgt. at arms. Third Row: Ron Baker, Dan Heisler, Rob Eldrod, v.p.; Darrell Harrell. Fourth Row: Tom Hines, Mickey Downs, Steve Carden. Fifth Row: Obie Hunt, Henry Podgursky. Front Row: Mari Hayden, Betty Lou Bryant, hist. Second Row: M. Mohamad Kassaee, Eddie Ezedi, Robert Ben Kagbo, Behzad Zandieh, Tony Lam. Third Row: Per Anders Nilhagen, Richard L. Troutman, adv.; Henry Randiga, treas.; Gregory Williams, v.p. and soc. chm.; Noa P. Faumuina, sec.; Dominique D. Lam, Brenda Hilliard, v.p. of Programs; Abdolhossien Khalili, pres.; Dong H. Kim. Fourth Row: Mine-Cheng Wu, Susan McChesney, Raghu Barot, Per-Arfvid Bergman, Hafiz Munavar Ali, Alan Wan, Fernandi Dominguez, Behrooy-Fatemi, Mrs. Mania Ritter, Abdullah Malek, Mina Mansauri. INTERNATIONAL CLUB The International Club was founded for the purpose of fostering friendly relationships between American stu- dents and those from abroad, visiting in this country. This fall, the club col- lected and shipped books to Nigeria, replacing those burned in a fire at the National University. While the primary thrust of the club is social activities, it also sponsors a Campus-wide brother-sister program and the Annual International Week in the Spring. IVA SCOTT HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Front Row: Scarlett Davis, v.p.; Diane Chapman, Denise Pianta, Julia Henderson, rec. Idr.; Re- becca McKinney, Pat Geiser, Jane Slack, Brenda Myers. Second Row: Sandra A. Vanaman, Kathy Miller, Jena Denney, Brenda Buckingham, Cynthia Bishop, Judy Morgan, Laurie Hagan, f EE im mM —— (3.4 KENTUCKY ASSOCIATION OF NURSING STUDENTS The Kentucky Association of Nursing Students was organized in 1965 when nursing became a part of the curricu- lum at Western. It is established to in- tegrate nursing education and social fellowship among nursing students. Claudia Rose, state off. Third Row: Mary Lee Flaugher, Charlotte Greenwell, Geri Hawkins, Gwen Browning, Barbara Patrick, Nancy Bolin, Becky Wilkins, Barbara Wilkins, Leslie Rutemiller. Fourth Row: Charlotte Morrow, ser. chm.; Sandy Parker, Judy Russell, rptr.; Dorothy Bingham, hist. Front Row: Faye Ramsey, Gail Brightman, Beth Hayes, Sally Claypool, Anne Starnes, Marilynn Carter, Alice Thomason, Linda Kirk. Second Row: Susie Martin, Diane Smith, Carolyn Hay, Sherry McPeek, corres. sec.; Helen Powell, grad. adv.; Sue E. Peden, treas.; C. Kay Jones, pres.; Mary The Ilva Scott Home Economics Club, affiliated with the National and State Home Economics Associations, fur- thers classroom experiences in the area of home economics. Members are encouraged to develop any specific interests they may have in the areas of cooking, sewing, home manage- ment, and child care. Ruth Bray, Mary Anne Pawlawski, Susan Trotter. Third Row: Linda Sue Schardein, Melissa Mar- shall, Mona Wolford, Patricia Watkins, Sharon Burnett, Brenda Long, Jan Munn, Teresa Gulley, Betsy Rhea, Betty Jones, adv.; Janice Gibson, adv. 1 titi =x - = as =. =x 3 =, - LA SOCIEDAD ESPANICA La Sociedad Espanica is composed of those students interested in acquir- ing knowledge about Spanish speaking nations and promoting a better under- standing between our culture and theirs. Front Row: Margaret L. Becker, Chery! M. Perkins, Judi Ringer, v.p.; Belinda Peck, Maureen L. Ray. Second Row: Clarice Scarborough, Dr. Joseph F. Velez, spon.; Becky Rogers, Jeanette Johnson, treas.; Dr. William J. Nolan. Third Row: Anthony Daly, Linda Notelevitz,. pres.; Penny Holtsclaw, Diane Setterman, Sharon Hensley. NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ASSOCIATION OF SECRETARIES National Collegiate Association for Sec- retaries is a professional organization for prospective secretaries and their teachers. Members of NCAS are one and two year Secretarial Science students or Business majors. Front Row: Sheila Webster, Susan Givens, Karen Carby, Anita Anderson, Lynne Hale, Cathy Green, Yvette Lake. Second Row: Bettie Willoughby, sec.; Ann Wheeler, Maggie Chapman,.Pam Clark, Alic Ann Milby, Karyl Lu Pendley, Donnah Davidson, Margaret Pike, Marleen D. Norris. Third Row: 60 Evelyn F. Ransom, treas.; Diane Dixon, Connie Johnson, Diana Richardson, Ina Ree Smith, Mari- lyn Tichenor, pres.; Jo Lynn Stirsman, Vicki Hibbs, v.p. Not Pictured: Tommie Rankley, hist.; Lovette Rose, pub. PAN SOCIOLOGY i | . oo CLUB | . a | o 4 of i | | PSYCHOLOGY CLUB The purpose of the Psychology Club is to advance the science of psychology and to promote the scholarship of its members in all fields, especially in psychology. The club’s membership includes undergraduate and graduate students as well as faculty members, and serves as a foundation body for Psi Chi, the national honor society for psychology. Front Row: Bruce Randall, Mary Stone, Karen Pence, Pam McKinley, Judy Burden, Bill Bippus. Second Row: Jane Gray, Dr. Richard Miller, advisor; Pat Clendening, Debera Huffman, Sanford Alexander, v.p.; Laura Robertson, Mari- lyn Laird, Robin Halicks, Lyda Parker. Third Row: Charlie Upton, John Burden, pres.; Roger Laird, treas.; Frank Etscorn. Promoting leadership in the social aspect of the world is the main objective of Western’s Sociology Club. The profes- sional organization for students majoring or minoring in sociol- ogy, accomplishes its objective through activities such as community service projects and social events. Front Row: Timothy Hampton, James Fishback. Second Row: Karen Stewart, Kathy Kalab, adv.; Phillip Kinger, Julius Hagan, v.p. Third Row: Beverly Beatty, Beth Dunning, Tom Simms, treas.; Dennis Ashley. Fourth Row: Earl lardin, Galena Casaell, James F. McWhorter, pres.; David Woodard. PRE LAW CLUB Western’s Pre-Law Club was estab- lished in 1967. Since that time, they have distributed information about the study of law to students interested in a career in the area of legal study. RUSSIAN CLUB Front Row: Robert C. Taylor, Gary A. Campana, Robin Halicks, pub.; Chester S. Welch, pres. Sec- The Russian Club is organized to make its members aware of the fact that Russian is a modern, living language. Its purposes are to encourage students Front Row: Diane Setterman, pres ; Judy Smith, v.p., Mrs. Mania Ritter, advisor; Larry Wilkerson, sec.-treas.; Floyd Knobbs. Second Row: Pat ond Row: Joe Feeney, Richard Adams, Jim Mc- Collum, Gerald M. Jones, sec. to learn conversational use of the lan- guage and to introduce its members to the culture and history of Russia. Thacker, Ray Hollis, Charles W. Hargis, sgt. at arms; Jerry Esther Walsh. SNEA Student National Education Associa- tion is an organization for those stu- Front Row: Tom Franklin, pres.; Linda Lee Gough, news Itr. ed.; Jacqueline Slaughter, corres. sec.; Bettie Alender, sec.; Robin Halicks, v.p.; Becky Franklin, treas.; Dorothy Bacon, big red pjct. chm.; Nancy Breeden, co-hist. Second Row: Cheryl Courtney, Mary Jo Rogers, Vera Spinks, Betsy dents who plan to enter the teaching profession following graduation. The group has a scholarship fund which annually enables many students to fur- a A se, Hogg, Freida Kaufman; Sheila Trail, Lisa Maas, Alice Halbrook, Dorene Towe, Carol Kem, Nancy Carrithers, co-hist. Third Row: Nancie L. Bur- dette, Linda Collard, Deborah Hillis, Janet Leslie, Jacqueline M. Taylor, Cathy Wake, Kay Roberts, ther their college careers with less fi- nancial strain. Membership is open to students majoring in Elementary or Secondary Education. STICKLES HISTORY CLUB The History Club endeavors to further the historical knowledge of its members through its regular monthly meetings. Programs usually take the form of mov- ies, demonstrations, and_ lectures geared to historical subjects. Front Row: Gary Ebling, Elaine Sue Ramsey, sec.: Paul G. Cummins, pres.; Edward Prather, v.p.; Stephen Taylor, sgt. at arms. Second Row: Steven Pace, Art Hopkins, William Bunnell, Jim Pinner, David L. Alexander, Timothy Hampton, J. Craw- ford Crowe, advisor. 63 VETERANS ON CAMPUS WOMEN’S RECREATION ASSOCIATION The Women’s Recreation Association is an organi- zation open to all women on campus. A year round intramural program composed of teams from dormi- tories, sororities and clubs is offered to every woman who is interested in participating in a wide range of team and individual sports. Front Row: Arthur Joe Parks, pres.; Wayne Leslie Osborne, sec.; Charles Richard Scharrer, sgt. at arms: Brian T. Davis, admin. v.p.; William T. Gib- son, exec. v.p.; John H. Chapman, treas.; Jack Gaddie, Gary Howard. Second Row: Ken Kremer, Jerald Manning, David A. Atwell, Wayne Davis, Ray L. Hampton, William Ramsey, Butch White, Darrel Rogers, Pat Henning, Gary Dalton, Bruce HO OT BD REA an ee tH ab 4 Front Row: Elizabeth Lucas, Shelley Ford, Jean Montague, Tonya Dillon, Karen Alberico, Marileen Phillips. Second Row: Diane Anderson, Mary Jane Price, Libby Keeton, Nancy Manar, Frances Don- nelly. Third Row: Mansha Bird, Lydia Stephens, Patty Sue Sutherland, Patsy J. Beauchamp, Georgiann Marvin. Fourth Row: Becky Millspaugh, Ellen Riddle, mamie Johnson. Boger. Third Row: Ray Pigg, Gary Carver, James D. Grace, Jim Mabry, Richard Peete, Larry Bare- field, Michael A. Oliver, Kenneth R. Strunk, James K. Frye. Fourth Row: James Jackson, Thomas Kolasinki, Gerald Loafman, Bobby Wayne Scott, Ralph Fontaine, Ross Pritchett, Jim Humble, John Bochan. Fifth Row: Donald E. Whitaker, Wayne Page, Darby Anderson, Richard Schnur. The Women’s Residence Hall Council is composed of all the individual dormi- tory officers, with the presidents serv- ing as the executive committee. The Council is working this year with the Associated Students and the Adminis- tration for a change in women’s resi- dence hours. Front Row: Nancy Hatter, Myra Lowe. Second Row: Renee Vance, Sara Collins, Beth Hodge, Debbie Garnett, Janet Neale, Sharon Bingham, sec.; Peggy A. Hundley, chairman. Not Pictured: Cathy Rottman, v. chairman, Mari Hayden WOMEN’S RESIDENCE HALL COUNCIL 65 A.S. Attempts to Change Image With Meaningful Endeavors The Associated Students is now in its fifth year of operation at Western, and this year’s administration has tried to pull the group beyond its embryonic stages into a more substantial role. Building on the programs of the past, we have endeavored to erase the image of the Associated Students as strictly an entertainment committee and to as- sert the responsibility of student gov- ernment to become involved in all aspects of student life. The task is a slow, frustrating one on a Campus where apathy and lack of communi- cation seem at times to be insurmoun- table; but, we have broken some new ground. A group of overburdened executive officers, a Congress which plows through often hectic weekly meetings, a Judicial Council struggling for au- thority, and a miasma of committees continue to chip away at frontiers of student government against innumer- able obstacles. Some creeping advances into the academic area have been made. There are now eight students on the Aca- demic Council and sixteen on the various curriculum committees of the University, many of whom serve on im- portant academic sub-committees. The A.S. Congress has been expanded to include academic representatives from each college, which promotes a philos- ophy of student government as an ac- tive agent in influencing academic pol- icy. The first attempts at faculty evalua- tion are being expanded upon with the goal of producing more discriminating and less bland results. This year, for the first time, a move has been made to inject students’ ef- forts into improving the inadequate faculty academic advisory system at Western. This, it is hoped, will evolve into a strong supplemental program of student-to-student advisement. We are also investigating such additional pos- sibilities as a student tutorial system. General services to the students has been the object of many probings. An active environmental board has co-or- dinated various ecological interests, taking on special projects and dissemi- nating information. A student discount program with local merchants has been maintained. The A.S. is now working to provide some form of legal service to the stu- dents, which would ultimately include 66 a legal defense fund and a student advocates’ corps. Students have been encouraged to take their problems, particularly those involving violations of their rights, to the A.S. which has sought to open necessary channels for redress. The ‘entertainment’ aspect of our activities has been expanded to be- come a ‘“‘cultural programs” concept. Big-name concerts continue, but names not of the ‘‘top 40” variety, such as Ravi Shankar, have been brought to campus. Theatrical events have been sponsored, as, for example, the co- sponsorship of “1776.” A significant addition to A.S. offer- ings this year has been the invitation of a student-run lecture series which has brought several well-known and provocative figures to campus. It is the feeling of many of us that this series has offered an aspect of educational exposure heretofore lacking at West- ern, despite the nasty letters. This year’s effort has been one to- ward liberalization and accentuation of student responsibility and self-gover- nance. A push for an open speaker policy—from student demand for it, student participation in formulating and passing it, and then in implementing it meaningfully—has yielded results. The battle for self-regulated dorm hours has been a major concern of the Congress. A jointly co-ordinated un- dertaking at developing dorm self- government within an over-all A.S. structure has produced what appears to be a viable system. This has been the year of the struggle to enact a new constitution with a stu- dent code of rights and strong student judiciary. No A.S. action to date would augment student self-governance more than the drafted judicial system. This was the year that Congress fi- nally endorsed a document which would significantly alter the composi- tion of that body and replace guaran- teed special-interest representation with a more democratic system. Ulti- mate success along these lines will depend on student willingness to uphold the increased responsibility of an increasingly democratized frame- work. —John Lyne, president Associated Students CONGRESS The Congress of Associated Stu- dents is composed of a maximum of 43 members. Its function is to establish policies and programs, to rul e on peti- tions from student organizations seek- EXECUTIVE COUNCIL The Executive Council is made up of the four executive officers and three members elected from Congress. Its function is to make recommendations to Congress on major actions and to consider poli- cies and proposals prior to their presentation to Congress. Front Row: Brett Butler, treasurer; Carol Gray, secretary; John Lyne, president; Peggy Hundley. Second Row: Joe Gerard; Glen Sweet; Doug Alexander, vice president. ing recognition by the University, and to propose modification for University policies affecting the activities and wel- fare of students. 67 ASSOCIATED STUDENTS The Associated Students is in a posi- tion to oversee the vital processes of the University from the student point of view. Results are seldom spectac- ular, but students may at least be com- forted by the knowledge that students are there when the Academic Council or curriculum committees make a deci- sion affecting them. A student is present when the Board of Regents acts; and students serve on most committees of the University. The student voice is slowly expanding, and the Associated Students is doing its best to work toward a meaningful role for student government. The Judicial Committee, consisting of seven student members, interprets the A.S. Constitution, hears appeals of all election disputes, rules on student traf- fic violations, and considers questions of student conduct referred to it by the Dean of Student Affairs. RULES AND ELECTIONS COMMITTEE The Rules and Elections Committee sets up all election laws, decides dis- putes arising from elections, and con- siders and reports on_ proposed amendments to the constitution. Front Row: Phil Myers, Rita Highbaugh, Cathy Ashabraner, Alice Thomason, Gary Whittington. Second Row: Ken Bowman, Rick McClain, Earl Bush, Ed McGee. 68 Front Row: Sam DeShazer, Jeanne Jackson, Mi- chael E. Freville, vice-chairman; Linda Jones, secretary. Second Row: Brad Coffman, Mark Barber, Pat Riley, David Eyler, chairman. JUDICIAL COMMITTEE NOVICE DEBATE TEAM members are Jim Isen- berg, Ruth Hottell, Sheila Vincent, and J. Regis O'Connor, coach. The debate team is divided into se- nior and novice divisions, based on the experience of team members. The team competes in various meets during the year, and annually serves as host for the Kentucky Colonel classic, which was won this year by Morehead. The team was accompanied by out- standing speech majors on its trips to Mississippi State and Samford. They also competed at University of Illinois, University of Kentucky and Wisconsin State, winning several awards. DEBATERS MATCH ORATORICAL SKILLS VARSITY DEBATE TEAM members are Norman Sims, Leonard Matheny, Andy Shuping, Ralph Partridge, Mitch Taub. x 69 HERALD MARKS 47th YEAR WITH CONTINUING PROGRESS “New” was the key word for the College Heights Herald this year with new offices in the Academic Complex, a new director of publications, a new depart- ment and new printing equipment. Co-editors David Sutherland and Richard Morris took a more conservative view of college and national issues than some of their predecessors had taken. Some students and faculty members were especially angered by the paper’s editorial stance on the controversial commission report on the Kent State University shoot- ings. The Herald has been most outspoken on the type of entertainment on which the Associated Students has chosen to spend the students’ activity funds. David B. Whitaker was named director of publica- tions in the newly created mass communications de- partment. (Right) Co-editors Richard Morris and David Sutherland guided the publication through a year which produced 57 issues of the paper, a record number for the Herald. (Below) Hours of work each week go into the publication of the bi-weekly paper. With the aid of new equipment, more work can be done in the campus printing office than ever before. : + ave ix attributed by its : ; 4 2 fo the ere i s t. 1 wbich takes along it He sterile, Hitt to one's destination ay | ; f ¢ rt ae ubieg The inajor factor in the arport Hoo Ne ¢ iter seems 10 be the fight whedule, [I The duties of Herald advertising manager were taken on for the second year by Jeanne Jackson. Tom Patterson, sports editor, prepares to set a headline while Robert Adams, an adviser, helps with the job of proofreading the copy. College Heights Herald Western Kentucky University JOUIME 10, WO, BOWLING GREEX, KENTUCKY ‘TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1970 Filing deadline set Sept. 15 for Academic Council seats By RICHARD MOREE cations: propones to represent. —Hlave earoed a minions of bewn at 4s 60 mamester hours of ered. —Hlave earond tf least « meee ster of residence credits a! Wes tera, Dy CLARK Hanes 561 wane reskng tan 11 Be, Aneta can me's corms was tins, ‘St et oo mes a 1 Derm segues bas rimm to Stagione aiesens | Settee Sadie, ere as ee x ot Feet eee Rr meneet prcmta gS nme oat oa Toren agp Oe cllege oe Urea : Te Wretecriaise am. cat uefa oer be sy iT ar set meer spicy corey eng tal Sonera whe ens S04 coma Pc ZGGi aie, tek be Seti here see Sete valle Nfloveer, Grin I guh to “2 clyrwpromats site n= = Some mere Only bores ces ey te ‘ot caning any immediate prob- tar, when only 87 per cect of the Jems, éormitory reams were occupla. ; Stady areas in the dormitories The spring dip in ceepancy _ aents will be allowed to vote are temporarily beng amed to Concers oa De part of Ny for candidates representing house the surples of stutents. — mrveral officials, Se college to whlch they hold a ‘Afler the enrollment wnderpoes an! rumore touring frat major. Those stadents bay Hs onal mid-September dropodt, for tredimen ant ecphomores be 04 double majors may vote for Gartffia said, the stacy areas will gan clrealating around the campus, ‘Hthdates io Gh college of thetr be vacated and rafaralsted far Tumors proved to be u- - boiee. Rtaseats who bave aot de— ‘stuiy-area purposes. founded, tow thai clared majors will act be permitted ‘The nlest figures lniicate Chat ‘ Former head of P.E. department, Dr. William Solley, dies at 48 Froeral services were coo- the U.S, Army Reserve ani was uulé steal, be was 1 tootall octet rs citcer cf Resdgar- star. Ue received the doctarale at Episcopal Church for Dr. ters, Sacood ames Reg fre Indiana University in 1951. Wiliam Golly, 44, bead of Wes- imect, Pirst Brignie, a Bowling A sativa ef Lacion, he began tarn's Departisant of Physical EA Green -basai unit ofthe 1000 Div= tis carvar in the field of of Summer ends now ratlco and Recreation for thepast ein A recipient of the Armed cation ht a teacher and catch al fre years, Forces Reserve Mads), be was. Gordo, Ala, High School tn Ib4h, Clty-Comty Howplial oftictals veteran of Ed years” service, Afi recttring fhe PLD.degree MANY WESTERN STUDENTS wpet thats last weekand bore to sais Dr. Seley was Gand co Sr Salley was awarded the bache- in 1961, be was agpaisiad cuir. begioning of classes trying to recapture On bappanees cf seme Eiyal at the bompiial at 2:35 p.m. tor of science degree trom Wes- man of Cs Department of Puy- tnt punering the impencing schad Year. Clases bags peaters Setareay afer satiering an fora to 167 acd the custer’s sical Keveation af the University iy, arcing thoaghia toward tbe really of anther couse, Contimnad to Page 2 (Proto by Mike Bebert) A.S, Congress to propose student code By DAVID SUTHERLAND Goreed by students, faculty ani ion of 4 weekiy radio program te Lyme said. and plans for Homecoming, Tho 5 coi of rights for students This would be a better eystem of radio program, Lyoe foals, woek! omwded at Weatero? This {8 coe rules by which to govern Madwats help to beep shodeats o oa qonstions that will be dis- than the present mathod employs, to tho activities and (ema te cussed af the Assoclited Suseals Lyne iatieated. Yolving every studéat os cammpax Congress meeting Tauractay ‘yee also discasead plane for The program could be started! In ‘ete Lyne, 45. presidect, re- expanting the futicia) comell, the the onar hure, Lyne mbt ports tat the commities io te governing body thal Is Tempco plans tor Homecoming to- eect, Press, of; system of lower courts will'be University of 1 Broadway play, stort, sduients ent the Inv. ettabllstd to bande tou! cams, ceeverta wil be fron 10 eeaiets rea though stats now have with tbe preset Jalil courll wit Lil's bet teats must be ey se Macon ce fal igang cnr parchased for silane © the Dr. William Solley tt there cagst to by a Car projects being lied play. Me was Uectemset coloael La 7 rales and regalations Jolatty e2- tx the ALL odes are the acquis Centaur to Page 2 The night before the paper comes out is a busy one for the Herald staff and advisers as stories must be finished, headlines written and all the pieces pasted in place, ready for the cameras. Every member of the staff 71 learns how to handle a variety of jobs. a MUSICAL OFFERINGS RANGE The Department of Music has an ac- tive concert schedule, which embraces a wide variety of offerings. Under the auspices of this department are the Orchestra, Choral Union, Madrigal Singers, Marching Band, Choir and Brass and Percussion Ensembles. These groups have offered a large selection of programs to the Western student, ranging from the classical music of Beethoven to the Gilbert and Sullivan musical, ‘‘H.M.S. Pinafore,”’ presented in conjunction with the De- partment of Speech and Theatre. Gemini 15, under the direction of David Livingston, continues to present popular music at campus performances and on tours, and Delta Omicron and Phi Mu Alpha professional fraternities presented several programs of interest. The Community Concert series, under the auspices of the Bowling Green Association, has completed the musical and fine arts opportunities for Western students by presenting four concerts this year. Western played host to 31 high school bands participating in the annual Kentucky Music Edu- cators Association festival at L. T. Smith Stadium on October 17. A pensive moment precedes that long-awaited performance. FROM BACH TO ROCK i ( De SSSS__L_ SLSL_-]SSSE2]SHHHSSSSSSESEESHHS H]Ssssssssssse=zlu Western's flag-wavers add swirling, twirling red and white to the three-ring circus effect of the half-time show. — Itis said that a musician should be so familiar with his instrument that the two become as nl When Western’s band takes the field on Saturday afternoons, the high-stepping Silver Girls lead the way. ep RON IT hte 2 Re ee A little rain may send shivers up the back of a flutist or make marching a ‘‘slip and slide”’ affair, but there’s no turning back when it’s the band’s turn on the field. There’s a lot more to a good marching band than fancy steps and intricate routines. The music has to sound good. Hours of practice go into each band performance, so it's no wonder band members think of their unit as being ‘‘the pride of Kentucky.” ers Mins. a aE EEE Western’s choral program provides opportunities for vocalists to gain experience in the concert setting as well as in the classroom. ROTC gives students a chance to sample military life wi WL oi a, ‘ pth ep as a | Daily drills precede the exhibition meets and parades for the cadets, but the visit of a pretty coed afterwards seems to make it all worthwhile. 76 Students at Western are offered a four-year program in the Reserve Officers Training Corps in connection with the United States Army. The over-all objective of the ROTC program is to produce qualified officers for the Army and the Army’s Reserve Units. The ROTC program at Western offers a diversified curriculum. Various aspects of military life are ex- plored: History, Organization and Mission of the ROTC; Ma p Reading and Aerial Photography Reading; Logis- tics; Military Laws and Regulations. The course is de- signed to promote and develop in the student such qualities as Americanism, patriotism, citizenship, firm- ness, fairness, and physical and moral courage. It is also designed to develop apparent and latent leader- ship to face problems and provide solutions and make acceptable decisions. Supplementing the varying fields of possible study, the Department of Military Science offers a wide selec- tion of extra-curricular activities. The Pershing Rifles, Special Forces, Scabbard and Blade and the Rebe- lettes are activities offered at Western. The Pershing Rifles is an organization of military students who specialize in exhibition marching and drilling exercises. The Special Forces Team, a relatively new branch of the department, trains its members in parachuting, reconnaissance and guerrilla warfare. An honorary organization, Scabbard and Blade is made up of distinguished military students. The Rebelettes is awoman’s marching and drill team that operates in conjunction with the Pershing Rifles. hie Dy Soe Renata WS ing at football games can be a tiring Usher ishment. ithout the proper nour iness w bus 78 The ROTC program at Western offers a very diversified curricu lum for both the male and female student. 80 Most students studying under the Military Science curriculum receive valuable field training along with the social benefits of the Military Ball, held each winter. In recent months, the ROTC program nationally and the military in general have been under constant and severe criticism. Many people abhor the idea of training college students in ‘‘the art of war.’’ On some university campuses, ROTC buildings have been burned and the cadets have been physically harassed. But at Western military students are ei- ther respected or ignored by other stu- dents. This attitude has helped create a relatively harmonious atmosphere on Campus. ; t : 4 ‘ ae oe INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Since the founding of Western’s Inter-Frater- nity Council in 1963, it has been the governing body of the thirteen national chapters located on the Hill. The IFC acts as coordinating body and sponsor for several campus events includ- ing the Miss Western Contest, Greek Week activities, the annual IFC Homecoming Dances, annual blood drives, and the United Givers Fund campaign. Western’s fraternities are represented na- tionally by the National Interfraternity Council (NIC). This organization directs Greek activities throughout the United States and Canada. Western’s IFC has been an NIC member since 1964. The Summa Cum Laude Academic Award of NIC was won here every year from 1964 to 1969. This award signifies that each member chapter's academic standing was above the all-campus men’s average, thus rating West- ern’s Greek system as one of the top 32 sys- tems in the U.S. for academic standings. Front Row: David Hamilton, Victor Lopez, Ronald Ashby, Terry Miller, John T. Nethery, Bobby Napier. Second Row: Robert Scales, Jr., Charles E. Williams, Dave Wentz, Bruce Gill, Trip Tichenor, Steve Turner, vp; Gayle Sharp, Marshall Galloway, pres; Reed Morgan, advisor. Third Row: Ralph B. Coolie, Frank A. Rizzo, Charles Lotze, Carl W. Miller, Robert W. Folger, David Berman, Bob Walden, Carter Overton, Mike Toadvine, Mark Cox, Max Hartz. 84 a =e |=. =. = ss Sw se we PUB... PUwrvgrviwvs eee OT Ove tery r “ o ey ee ; 4 ; ¥ ‘a ‘iS aie O: Front Row: Julie Bush, Lee Davis, Nancie Burdette, Susan Elliott, Janice Redden. Second Row: Claudia Houston, rush; Jen Ray Browder, sec; Jenifer Davis, vp; Susan Smith, Sally Webb, pres; Chris Moore, Betsy Barr, treas; Cheryl Stevens. Third Row: Mamie Johnson, Yvonne Duke, Cindy Coslett, Leslie Garriott. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The Western Kentucky University Panhellenic Council, composed of three representatives from each sorority, is the governing body for the nine Greek social sororities on campus. The members of Panhellenic coordinate rules and party sched- ules for fall rush so that it may be beneficial to both the rushees and the sororities. The activities of Panhellenic for this year in- cluded an orientation tea for rushees and their parents, a Panhellenic dance for all students, and participation in the United Givers Fund drive on campus. Other activities which Panhellenic will sponsor are the annual Greek Week festivities, community projects, and a proposed Greek orien- tation for interested high school senior girls. Panhellenic strives to achieve a good relation- ship between the school and the Greek system. Its purpose is to foster an atmosphere which in- volves scholarship, culture, and friendship for the Greeks here at Western. serpcegror ee AAT | CHAPTER: EPSILON DELTA FOUNDED: MAY 15, 1965 BAN] First Row: Mary Woods Moore, pres.; Lee Anne Wallis, vp; Barbara Benagh, treas.; Patti McEwen, rec. sec; Marlene Hahn, cor. sec; Wibby Anderson, Jane Barton, Debbie Bradford, Debbie Bryan. Second Row: Betty Lynn Bryant, Sharon Bundshu, Cheryl Caulk, Karen Chambers, Debbie Clayton, Anita Cromer, Claudia Dickerson, Dianne Dosh, Debbie Doyle. Third Row: Laura Drew, Fran Edds, Pam Edds, Leslie Garriott, Jan Gordon, Betty Graham, Gina Guthrie, Lana Holt, Lisa Housman. Fourth Row: Martha Jo Johnson, Bettie Keeling, Brenda Key, Anne McCubbin, Winnie McNamara, Nancy Manar, Linda Marsh, Susan Mefford, Terri Miller. Fifth Row: Kathy Newton, Pat Newton, Nicki Norton, Judy Perkins, Donna Porter, Kyle Richardson, Mary Jane Scarborough, Laura Siegrist, Alice Simpson. Sixth Row: Susan Skiba, Nancy Smith, Sarah Smith, Susan Smith, Laura Southard, Sue Stuebing, Joy Dean Sutton, Janet Thornton, Carole Tyree. Seventh Row: Nancy Uhls, Judy Van Metre, Rita Wade, Penny Walker, Marty Waltman, Pam Wells. 87 Jo Ann Sandifer, pres; Beverly Butler, vp; Beverly Cross, treas. Gloria Wilson, sec; Myrna Brame, Jo Alice Gooch. Renee Jackson, Cheryl Mack, Alice Mannis. Betty Jo Smith, Lauraetta Starks. CHAPTER: EPSILON ZETA FOUNDED: NOVEMBER 22, 1968 89 —_ es om 90 First Row: Marsha Bird, pres.; Anne Bradford, 1st vp; Frances Miller, 2nd vp; Sue Ellen Stewart, rec. sec.; Susan Hunter, treas.; Marsha Adams, Brenda Armuth, Sharon Blair. Second Row: Jean Bodner, Joni Bradshaw, Debbie Burton, Dolly Carlisle, Pam Carnell, Debra Cavin, Cindy Cherry, Joyce Cherry. Third Row: Barbara Christensen, Brenda Clark, Shirley Daniel, Reva Edwards, Mary Jane Faulkner, Shelley Ford, Gail Galbreath, Debbie Garnett. Fourth Row: Sharon Guth, Barbara Higinbotham, Paula Hinton, Dean Hite, Claudia Houston, Diane Hurley, Beth Ingram, Harriet Libs. Fifth Row: Elizabeth Lucas, Lisa McArthur, Ginny McCandless, Chery! McKinney, Mary Jo Miller, Becky Millspaugh, Kay Pendleton, Susan Phil- lips. Sixth Row: Linda Rose, Kathy Ryan, Sandra Simmons, Roberta Steder, Pat Stevens, Patty Stowe, Sally Stroud, Nancy Sutton. Seventh Row: Kathy Tarrant, Susan Tassie, Mary Thompson, Judy Tichenor, Kathy Vittatow, Jennifer Waddle, Marietta West, Melanie Willis. CHAPTER: ALPHA CHI FOUNDED: MAY 8, 1965 “ATTY ® oh f - e t bjs Feo eg dies Gs race shed ir eee ne cers ose ceee OAT ANT RET NN VY . ra eee ener een CE OT A 7 fi� = a 7 peer Wi 92 First Row: Linda Jones, pres.; Nancy Robinson, vp; Belinda Peck, sec.; Camilla Jolly, treas.; Cheryl Ann Stevens, membership; Debbie Baker, Kathy Brandt. Second Row: Linda Breeze, Shirley A. Brubaker, Susanna Bryant, Robbi Coatney, Tana Comer, Naney Davenport, Ann Donnelly. Third Row: Frances Donnelly, Susan Elliott, Sarah Beth Emberger, Patti Fall, Paige Faries, Mary Ann Gabard, Linda Harry Gayheart. Fourth Row: Lee Goodpaster, Lorna Hern, Beth Hodge, Carol Hudgens, Bonnie Jack- son, Susan Jeannette, Debbie Karl. Fifth Row: Carolyn Lee, Jane McClen- don, Candy Mason, Sharon Massie, Sara Michaels, Diane Miller, Kaye Parsley. Sixth Row: Pam Petrie, Catherine Phillips, Martha Siwicki, Patty Skaggs, Mary Stone, Alice Thomason, Pat Weaver. Seventh Row: Sally Webb, Kathy Wesley, Ann Wheeler, Lana Williams, Karen Winkenhofer, Ken Bowman, King. CHAPTER: EPSILON KAPPA FOUNDED: APRIL 1, 1967 23 — = -=——_— =emuaee va UA sei PSH hg Py | ; he ae 5 oe B CHI THETA FEBRUARY 23, 1964 CHAPTER FOUNDED ee a4 ho eee iP” gM, és WS are, First Row: Suzanne Riggins, pres; Rhonda Reynolds, vp; Sue Pritchett, sec: Molly Wilson, treas; Jean Noel, pledge trainer; Amelia Allen, Joanie Baumeister, Jen Ray Browder, Julie Bush. Second Row: Linda Campbell, Leslie Carter, Jennifer Chester, Debby Clark, Lea Carol Clark, Margo Cross, Lynn Cullen, Gerrie Doss, Jeri Edwardson. Third Row: Alice Elrod, Clay Foster, Melanie Funk, Dru Gibson, Nancy Gibson, Kathy Goemmer, Jeannie Gour, Carol Gray, Holly Anne Gray. Fourth Row: Lynda Grogan, Jane Harris, Skila Harris, Ginger Johnson, Janet Koenig, Martha Lamason, Janice Lancaster, Mary Lou Larrick, Mary Bess Manby. Fifth Row: Debbie May, Leslie Mitchell, Chris Moore, Mary Amelia Morley, Susan Neal, Jane Leslie Newberry, Kathy Noe, Betty Owen, Nancy Pape. Sixth Row: Ann Price, Terri Ramsdell, Tommie Ellen Rankley, Betty Carol Rogers, Donna Fay Sadler, Alice Shanklin, Carolyn Smith, Devon Stafford, Nancy Terry. Seventh Row: Judy Thornton, Marla Vanderkarr, Debbie Williams, Martha Withers, Christine Wood, Janet Wood, Shelley Wood, Susan Wright. TPIS SRT AER REN EE CHAPTER: ETA ZETA FOUNDED: MARCH 14, 1970 Shelia Smith, pres; Beverly Dorsey, vp; Yvonne Duke, corrs. sec; Manie John- son, rec. sec. Joena Owens, treas; Deborah Arlatta Carlton, Susie Cavanaugh, Lolita Evans. Rhoda Fugerson, Linda George, Mary Janes, Letitia Jefferson. Eunice Payne, Dorinda Ragland, Gail Smith, Judy Sutton. a2 mr mee a 8 ore oes ee eee ee et SE RSS SRR ES A a First Row: Leslie Edwards, pres; Donna Grant, vp; Cheri Thompson, sec; Judy Hamilton, treas; Penny Penn, membership; Ginny Arnold, Bonita Berkshire. Second Row: Jan Berkshire, Rita Blackford, Beth Bradshaw, Janice Buckner, Sheila Burdette, Mary Ghee Cary, Karen Cooper. Third Row: Cindy Coslett, Anne Crotty, Karen Cundiff, D’Ann Elliston, Wynne Greeley, Kathy Green, Jinny Grimm. Fourth Row: Susan Hallawell, Vicki Hickey, Kathy Higgins, Carol Hodges, Debbie Jones, Melody Jones, Pat Kreke. Fifth Row: Jean Leffler, Becky Long, Donna McGuyer, Jan Parker, Jeanne Parsley, Rhonda Pruitt, Dina Purlee. Sixth Row: Kim Rabold, Bonnie J. Reuling, Donna Rohmann, Nancy Seng, Pat Seng, Rhonda Talley, Teresa Terrell. Seventh Row: Anne Venneman, Kathy Willis, Donna Winstead, Patty Wohlhieter, Carol Zimmerman, Dale Law, King; Mrs. Chapman, Housemother. CHAPTER: DELTA GAMMA FOUNDED: MARCH 27, 1965 98 ; ' } i : | 99 'a7 at . = 100 CHAPTER: DELTA TAU FOUNDED: MARCH 6G, 1966 Linda Justice, pres; Lyda Parker, vp; Patti Brinson, rec. sec.; Martha Tapp, treas; Barb Robertson, pledge trainer; Mary Adair. Sue Antrim, Elizabeth Barr, Anita Broyles, Kendra Bybee, Bonnie Byrd, Cherilyn Carlisle. Judy Depierri, Betty Dunbar, Tucker Durham, Mary Ann Elkin, Barbara Freyling, Debbie Fyock. Dotti Gann, Frances Hardin, Dana Hatton, Mary Charles Huggins, Becky Humphrey, Lisa Hurt. Kerry Hussing, Sharon Jacobs, Cindy Jones, Margaret Jordan, Pat Keogh, Peggy Lewis. Debra McCaninch, Carney Maney, Krista Mayfield, Linda Pettigrew, Marileen Phillips, Janice Redden. Rita Reid, Kathy Robertson, Cathey Rottman, ene Sellick, Sandra Silk, Barbara Smith. Holly Smith, Joan Sommer, Lynn Sommer, Betsy Tucker, June Tyler, Diana Wood. Marilyn Woodward, Bill Bippus, King. S haben Viah aye HH HEME mt aH i . Hi a Ani ; it i Hy ay psbet iyi} i aka ? 2) ey Senn, ERalT Ree ‘iad ne ii denice 3 eo ct ec OTE AP esi CHAPTER: EPSILON ZETA FOUNDED: JANUARY 9, 1965 Dian Perkins, pres; Beverly Motsch, 1st vp; Wanda Bates, 2nd vp; Kay Roberts, rec. sec.; Joyce Miller, corrs. sec. Kathy Waters, treas; Mary Adair, Nikki Barker, Nancie Burdette, Judith Clinton. Donnah Davidson, Jennifer Davis, Lee Davis, Susan Dow, Gail Gibson. Glenda Gibson, Linda Gough, Letitia Graves, Judy James, Terry Kerr. Christy Koshkin, Marlene Lee, Karyl Lindey, Linda Manning, Denise Nobbitt. Barbara O'Donnell, Deborah Roe, Ellen Scott, Jane Slack, Elaine Taylor. Jacqueline Taylor, Sandy Warren, Cynthia Zuppann, David Thompson, King 103 Ver eRe Ey © ; é ATW A| VAM yee Ree� Ae] Sa eageall Oa First Row: Buddy Nethery, noble ruler; Jerry Smith, 1st noble ruler; Greg Beavin, 2nd noble ruler; Sam Pritchett, sec; Jodie Pennington, treas; Monty Ayers, Leroy Bratcher, Allen Burns, Brett Butler, Joe Cheak. Second Row: Doyle Cunningham, Tracy Crooks, Dwight Gardner, Danny Givens, Jerry Hayden, Rhodes Hester, Happy Higgins, Stuart Hobbs, Rodney Howard, Sammy Lawson. Third Row: John McGee, Harold Marston, Tommy Mason, Terry Miller, Billy Moffett, Tom Nunnally, Bobby Pelly, Kenneth Pushko, Tom Renfro, John Royster. Fourth Row: Chapman Ruark, Buster Stewart, Boyd Stratton, Gary Taylor, Shirley Pike, sweetheart; Miarianna Stanley, housemother; Mr. Millard Gipson, advisor. H] Hd i HH Aisa a8 OpNgng gig igh | te CHAPTER: ALPHA CHI yA FOUNDED: JANUARY 8 105 CHAPTER: ZETA OMEGA FOUNDED: FEBRUARY 25, 1967 | Martin Johnstone, pres; Stephen Newman, v.p.: Joe McCollum, treas; Gary Coyle. Randy Erd, Jim Faulkner, Danny Goodpaster, William Green. Arthur Harreld, David Jernigan, Robert Kaercher, Timothy Nobbe. Daniel Penner, Alan Revelette, Mike Reynolds, Jim Rockhill. Joe Russell, Malcolm Thomas. 107 | 108 First Row: John Milliner, pres; David Cundiff, vp; Mike Fischer, treas; Tom Hartz, Sgt. at arms; Phillip Chase, corr. sec. Second Row: Edward Weldon, rec. sec.; Max Appel, Ricky Bissmeyer, Mike Caudill, Larry Cooper. Third Row: Larry Copel, Gerald De Peppe, David Futrell, Frank Griffin, William Hayes. Fourth Row: Jack Hundley, Jimmy lanetta, Thomas lanetta, Pat Isaacs, Randy McDevitt. Fifth Row: Wade Markham, Ray Maschinot, Bobby Napier, Richard Publo, Steve Resch. Sixth Row: Fred Ries, Donnie Roose, David Sawyer, Grover Schaffner, Mike Smaxwell. Seventh Row: Mike Tinsley, Chris Winslow, Mike Zeretic, Jennifer Chester, sweetheart; Hettie Lewis, housemother. CHAPTER: FOUNDED: EPSILON XI FEBRUARY 11, 1967 — a eel KAW 110 CHAPTER: FOUNDED Bobby Scales, pres; lan Leslie Harry, vp; Mitchelle Payne, sec; Eugene Smith, Jr., treas. Howard Bailey, Lawrence Brame, George Colbert, William Jason. William Perkins, Marshall Seay, Charles E. Starks, Raymond Tanker. Donald Holbert Taylor, Arthur Watson, Charles Williams, Joseph Wilson. EPSILON RHO MAY 10, 1969 :, : rae : She rz ” Pattee Squeegee, ; 7 mats 4 = ae a el b PE a ns P sine heats aie . se ¥ } 2 ” EK AP CHAPTER: THETA THETA FOUNDED: FEBRUARY 5, 1965 112 Car| Miller, pres; John R. Eder, vp; David Mills, treas; Steve Abbot Ronald Ashby, Dennis Ashley, Steven Davis, John Forward. John Gardner, Kim James, James P. Riley, Susan Miller, sweetheart. 113 2 bd = %, aie a 7a om. te be Phe d Ke LIE MEE a a ee FS | ca games ° b First Row: Ron Hargett, pres; Jim Tonini, v.p.; Rocky Ball, sec; Frank Bachara. Second Row: Shelly Barclay, Joe Barr, Phil Berry, Walker Borie. Third Row: Cocky Canty, Joe Carroll, Bob Congleton, Larry Dellay. Fourth Row: Rich Gouckenour, Terry Hicks, Danny Hisle, Jim Hoff. Fifth Row: Tommy Joyce, Larry Kessinger, Jack Langly, Steve Loyal. Sixth Row: Dennis Meredith, Doug Miller, John Osborne, Frank Rizzo. Seventh Row: Gerald Schroader, Andy Schup- ing, Stan Sivori, Evan Slater. Eighth Row: Jeff Steinau, David Jay Tomlin, Gary Williams. 114 at od the te a Em ae . ™ 8s leg —_ —_— — ¥ 1965 a 4 1] a S¢ qd 5 eo Wi Wo iz $3 U 115 CHAPTER: GAMMA THETA FOUNDED NOVEMBER 23, 1969 | � HHH Ss u ‘| A G 116 Joe Morton, pres; Ralph Cooke, William Green, Larry Holder. Larry Mitchell, David Rivers, Marshall White. Ae NIM Loose ples HELP KEEP CAMPUS CHAPTER: KENTUCKY ETA FOUNDED: MAY 7, 1966 wi SD Jim Hudson, pres; Mark Uzmann, vp; Barry Easterday, sec; Thomas | Duddy, treas. | Ken Woosley, soc. chair; Jim Beckley, Michael Bennett, Dale Burchett. Steven Clark, Howard Cun- ningham, Bill Dockins, Don Evans. Richard Garrett, Terry Hall, Chet Hogan, Steve Hunter. Larry Hurt, Mike Krinsky, Bob Lau, Kent Logsdon. Vic Lopez, Mike Mann, Doug Mar- tin, Randy Patchel. John Stewart, Phil Wilson, Rod Young. 120 First Row: Bruce Gill, pres; Jim Prentice, sec; Walt Leitchfield, treas; Joe Bauer, soc. chairman; Bill Bippus, Randy Bolton, Jerry Branstetter. Second Row: Larry Brooks, Mike Brown, John Browning, Steven Cart, Thomas Chance, Robert Combs, John Darnell. Third Row: Mike Davenport, Bill Donovan, Wes Florence, Gayle Gardner, Gregg Guy, Miles Hayes, Bob Holtzman. Fourth Row: Ron Holtzman, Rodney Holtzmuller, Fred Horton, Marc Kearns, Wayne Kimbel, Art Lander, Wally McConnell. Fifth Row: Chris McGehee, John Manning, Pat Mattingly, Richard Nau, Ritchie Pigue, Gary Quinn, Harry Richart. Sixth Row: Joseph Schaum, Bob Siddens, John Siewertsen, Kenneth Snarr, C. K. Stacy, Jeff Stocker, Roger Stur- geon. Seventh Row: Dan Travis, Keith Turner, Steve Turner, Larry Wallace, Kerry Warner, Gary Warwick, David Wentz. Eighth Row: Robert Wuzzardo. CHAPTER: ZETA EPSILON FOUNDED: FEBRUARY G, 1965 fe wet 21 ean 3 Ps ST SE PE ae 122 Barrett Bernard, Ron Berry, Gerald Broander, Steve Brown. William Gilbert, Ryan Grabruck, Jay Hickman, Denny Holton. Dana Koch, Bill Lamb, Stillie Mason, Jere Medaris. Jack Minish, J. D. Moore, David Ward, Wibbie Anderson, Sweetheart. CHAPTER: KENTUCKY BETA FOUNDED: OCTOBER 2, 1965 123 124 First Row: Bob Walden, pres; Rhey Wright, v.p.; Mike Millet, treas; Randy Terry, pledge trainer; Tommy Barnes. Second Row: John Bolan, Joe Breeding, Brad Childes, Gordon Goad, Steve Griffin. Third Row: William Johnson, Sonny Murphy, Don Raines, Scott Reitz, Russ Richardson. Fourth Row: Allan Riley, Mike Toadvine, Charles A. Tobaben, Jack Thompson, Jack Wakeman. Fifth Row: Mike Waford, Rex Webb, Larry West, Ken Wood, Don Young. oe : ZETA MU CHAPTER nN © “ FOUNDED: DECEMBER 11, 25 CHAPTER: ETA RHO FOUNDED: MAY S S, 1965 Andy Menenghini, pres; Marshall Galloway, v.p.; Ken Bowman, sec; Steve Golen, treas; Mike Walz, pledge trainer; Doug Alexander, Wes Andrews, Jeff Ball. Mark Barber, Denny Brand, Robert Clark, Tony Cochran, Mark Cox, David Curtis, Robert Dawson, Everard Eaton. John Evans, Dan Evitts, Lance Farris, Steven Fulkerson, Joe Gerard, Jack Glasser, Joe Glasser, Al Head. John Hill, Mike Hill, Mark Hodge, John Hreben, Doug Hurst, John Hutton, Clark Kincaid, Bob Lacy. Steve Lovell, Gary Martin, Charles Merrill, Ronnie Paris, Mike Pear- son, Mark Pride, David Reardon, Jim Robinson. Rich Rusnock, David Schweick- hardt, Thomas Simpson, William Simpson, Tom Tabor, Bill Turpen, Mike Turpen, John Tuttle. Alan Vilines, Richard Vilines, John Werner, Arthur Willoughby, Jeff Wilson, Steve Wilson, Pat Yankey, Cookie Gutermuth, Sweetheart. Mrs. L. J. Glass, Housemother. 127 Jim Egan, pres; Ed Page, treas; Gary Osborne, chaplain; Raymond Badger John Breiwa, Greg Burress, Scott Diz- ney, Joe Douglas. Jim Gray, James Haley, James Head, Larry Jaggers. Douglas Kaelin, Jeff Niblack, Lance Seever. oe SR | AS The Wt. : “1Y ite CHAPTER: KENTUCKY DELTA FOUNDED: APRIL 1, 1965 aT 2 Te CER mom 18 7 a le os eer “ OS Re eeeEE SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN web es StL. Tek PREIS Se | ee Eee | CLASS OF ‘71 OFFICERS—Front Row: Tina Showalter, rep at large; Doyle Cunningham, v.p.; Kathy Ashabraner, treas. Second Row: Phil Myers, pres.; Ann Brad- ford, sec. ANGELA COLLINS ACREE, Scottsville Home Economics ODESSA FAYE ALFORD, Bowling Green Home Economics CATHERINE BEMBOWER, Bowling Green Home Economics, Phi Upsilon Omicron; Ilva Scott; SNEA; Tutorial Program. BONITA FAY BERKSHIRE, Maceo Home Economics. Academic Council; Kappa Delta; Panhellenic; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Sweetheart of Alpha Tau Omega; Little Sister of Maltese Cross; Honors Program. NANCY LOUISE BOLIN, Lexington Home Economics. !va Scott; Phi Upsilon Omicron. PAMELA STEWART BROWN, Hopkinsville Home Economics MARY GWENDOLYN BROWNING, Louisville Dietetics and Institutional Administration. Gamma Sigma Sigma; Iva Scott. JUDY LYNN BULLOCK, Central City Home Economics DONNA BROWN CARLTON, Maceo Home Economics DIANA WEBSTER CARTER, Campbellsville Home Economics. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Iva Scott. NORMA JEAN CHAPMAN, Owensboro Home Economics. Ilva Scott; SNEA. JUDITH COCKE, Paducah Interior Design 132 APPLIED ARTS Seniors CATHY F. COOK, Lexington Clothing and Textiles Merchandising SONDRA CROWE, Tompkinsville Home Economics. Iva Scott; Young Republicans; Sociology Club. MARY ANN ELKIN, Bowling Green Home Economics. Phi Mu; lva Scott. MYRA SUE EVANS, Albany Home Economics. Wesley Foundation; lva Scott. PATRICIA INEZ GILLEY, Edmonton Library Science, Sociology. Honors Program. ROSEMARY GOOCH, Stanford Home Economics. Phi Upsilon Omicron; lva Scott. BARBARA HALFHILL, Lexington Clothing and Textiles. Alpha Omicron Pi, corres. sec. BRENDA SUE HARRIS, Russellville Home Economics. Wesley Foundation; Ilva Scott; Western Religious Council. MARYAN YVONNE HAYNES, Bowling Green Home Economics CONNIE MCGILL HIBBS, Clay Home Economics IRENE J. KEYS, Louisville Interior Design PAMELA ADELE KING, Vero Beach, Fla. Home Economics. Academic Council; Associated Students Congress; Kappa Delta; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Crescent Club of Lambda Chi Alpha; Honors Program. RITA Y. MCGUFFIN, Glendale Library Science REBECCA RUTH MCKINNEY, Cloverport Home Economics. Iva Scott. ANN BURRIS MCWHORTER, Danville Home Economics. SNEA; lva Scott. LINDA LEE OSBORNE, Nashville, Tenn. Interior Design. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Honors Program. KAREN PENCE, Stanford Library Science and History. Spanish Club; Psychology Club. SHARON PICKERELL, Hodgenville Clothing and Textile Merchandising. Young Republicans; Iva Scott. JUDITH WILLIAMS PURCELL, Caneyville Home Economics. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Iva Scott. DONNA MARIE ROHMANN, Louisville Home Economics. Kappa Delta; Rebelettes; Lambda Chi Alpha Cres- cent Club; Ilva Scott; ROTC Battalion Sponsor. CLAUDIA HOPKINS ROSE, Jeffersontown Home Economics. Ilva Scott, pres.; Ky. Home Economics Asso., v.p. MARIA-LUISA LISSETTE ROWLEY, Tampa, Fla. Home Economics. Iva Scott. JOAN SOMMER, Lexington Home Economics. Phi Mu; Little Sisters of Sigma Phi Epsilon. SANDRA ANN VANAMAN, Bridgeton, N.J. Dietetics and Institutional Management. Iva Scott; International Club; Gamma Sigma Sigma. MARGUERITE ANN VAZZANA, New York, N.Y. Clothing and Textile Merchandising. American Marketing Asso., v.p. SALLY ANN WEBB, Beaver, Pa. Home Economics. Associated Students Congress; Panhellenic; |va Scott; Dorm Council; Alpha Xi Delta. SANDRA MAE WELDEN, Waverly Clothing and Textiles CAROL JEAN ZIMMERMAN, Ft. Thomas Home Economics. Kappa Delta; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Rebelettes. 133 —————— eee BOWLING COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Seniors DAVID W. ADAMS, Louisville Business Administration DOUGLAS G. ALEXANDER, Owensboro Business Administration. Sigma Nu; Associated Students, v.p. PATRICIA ANN ALEXANDER, Bowling Green Business Education ALMA JUNE ALLEN, Poole Sociology HOWARD T. ALLGOOD, Custer Accounting CHARLES WILLIAM ARNOLD, JR., Louisville Business Administration HAROLD CHARLES BAKER, Louisville Business Administration and Marketing. American Marketing Asso.; Phi Mu Alpha. - JAMES F. BALL, III, Middletown Accounting and Philosophy. Delta Sigma Pi. JOHN DAVID BARNARD, Beaver Dam Business Administration. Wesley Foundation, treas. NANCY CAROL BARNETT, Louisville General Business RANDALL GRANT BEAMAN, Memphis, Tenn. Business Ad ministration. Sigma Nu; Veterans Club; American Mar- keting Asso.; Young Republicans; International Club; Sociology Club. DONNA MARIE BERNARD, Russell Springs Business Education. Phi Chi Theta. RONALD N. BOARD, Irvington Business Administration GEORGE BERNARD BOEHNLEIN, Louisville Accounting. Delta Sigma Pi. JOHN CHARLES BOLAN, Cincinnati, Ohio Business Administration. Sigma Chi. ROBERT H. BRADLEY, JR., Clifton Forge, Va. Business Administration. Sigma Phi Epsilon. MYRNA MARSHALL BRAME, Louisville Sociology. Alpha Kappa Alpha. ULYNES SONNY BRANHAM, Louisa Government JOE IRVING BREEDING, Campbellsville Business Administration. Sigma Chi; Young Democrats; Intramural Football. JAMES W. BROADY, Hodgenville Business Administration ROGER CLARK BROOKS, Horse Cave Business Management JOHN DAVID BROWNING, Greenville Business Administration. Pi Kappa Alpha. HARRY A. BURNS, JR., Lebanon Junction Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi; College Republicans. BRUCE BUTLER, Harned Accounting. Pi Sigma Epsilon, treas. 134 COMMERCE Seniors LINDA ANN CALVERT, Cecilia Accounting BARBARA ALLEN CANNON, Morgantown Sociology ALLEN RAY CARDWELL, Morgantown Business Administration RONALD L. CARMICLE, Liberty Business Administration JAMES T. CARNEY, Louisville Accounting. Alpha Kappa Psi, pledge trainer, house manager; Veter- ans Club. WILLIAM FRANKLIN CARTER, Frankfort Business Administration DARRELL BENTON CASADA, Monticello Accounting RICKY DALE CASKEY, Graham Government STEPHEN B. CATRON, Bowling Green Government ALICE RAY CAUDILL, Franklin Business Education CHERYL CHAMBLESS, Bowling Green Business Education RANDALL G. CHAPMAN, Lexington Business Management PHILIP STEELE CHASE, Paducah Business Education. Delta Tau Delta. GEORGE WILLIAM COLBERT, Louisville Business Administration. Kappa Alpha Psi. STEPHEN L. CRAIG, Louisville Government DAVID L. CUNDIFF, Shepherdsville Business Administration. Delta Tau Delta; Radar Club. JAMES ROBERTSON COx, Dayton, Ohio Business Management. Delta Sigma Pi; American Marketing Asso. MARLICE P. COX, Russelville Business Administration SHARON JO CROPPER, Bowling Green Sociology. Gamma Sigma Sigma. LINDA MAUREEN DIEMER, Bowling Green Business Education BILL WRIGHT DOCKINS, Adairville Government and Mass Communication. Phi Delta Theta; Dean’s List. JAMES MICHAEL DOWNS, New Haven Social Studies THOMAS DUDDY, Louisville Accounting. Phi Delta Theta, treas. PHILLIP P. DUNAWAY, Crossville, Tenn. Business Administration. Sigma Phi Epsilon. BEN C. EDDIE, Louisville Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi; Western Investment Club. JOHN D. EGAN, Shively Accounting. Veterans Club. RANDY ERD, Lake Zurich, Ill. Business Administration. Alpha Tau Omega; Golf Team. DON R. EVANS, Franklin Business Administration and Finance. Phi Delta Theta. 135 | @ ....4 | SEES) EEE, «CFL a | i a COMMERCE Seniors FONDA G. EVANS, Henderson Sociology JOHN PATRICK EVANS, Harrison, N.J. Accounting. Sigma Nu. MARC WILSON EVANS, Bowling Green Business Administration. Phi Delta Theta. ROBERT YOUNG FALK, Louisville Sociology JIM FAULKNER, Hopkinsville Business Administration. Alpha Tau Omega. PHILIP FAY, Saddle Brook, N.J. Government. Veterans on Campus. JIM C. FISH, Hopkinsville Accounting. Chess Club. JAMES VERNON FISHBACK, Bowling Green Sociology. Sociology Club. NANCY JANE FLEENOR, Bowling Green Business Administration SHARON CARTER FLENER, Bowling Green Sociology. Gamma Sigma Sigma. C. RALPH FONTAINE, JR., Brandenburg Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi; Deans List; American Mar- keting Asso.; Veterans on Campus. JANET FOWLER, Scottsville Sociology RANDALL FRANCIS FRANKLIN, Hiseville Business Administration WILLIAM D. FREER, Fordsville Business Administration GAIL GAILBREATH, Louisville Business Education. Alpha Omicron Pi; SNEA. EDWARD A. GAMMON, Madisonville Business Administration EDWIN B. GARRISON, Bowling Green Accounting Delta Sigma Pi, treas. SHARON MARIE GEORGE, Louisville Sociology. Tutorial Program, v.p. LARRY GILDERSLEEVE, Bowling Green Government and Mass Communications BRUCE RAY GILL, Nashville, Tenn. Business Marketing. Pi Kappa Alpha; IFC; American Marketing Asso.; Circle K; ROTC; Western Marketing Club. GORDON GOAD, Bowling Green Government. Sigma Chi; Honors Program. STEVEN GOLEN, Buffalo, N.Y. Accounting and General Business. Sigma Nu; treas. JANE ANN GRAY, Eminence Psychology. Psychology Club. MYRA L. GRAY, Bowling Green Office Administration TERRY LEE GRAY, Louisville Accounting. Deans List; President Scholar; Delta Sigma Pi, v.p. MICHAEL PAUL GRENE, Niles, Ill. Marketing. Varsity Rifle Team; Russian Club; Russian Student of the Year 69-70. GEORGE GROSEIBL, Clifton, N.J. Sociology GREGG OAKLEY GUY, Bowling Green Business Administration. Pi Kappa Alpha. 136 COMMERCE Seniors JAMES A. HALE, Hopkinsville Business Administration and Marketing. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Pi Sigma Epsilon; American Marketing Asso. JOHN TERRY HALL, Shelbyville Business Administration. Phi Delta Theta. JUDITH GAIL HAMMERS, Rochester Business Education. SNEA. JIM HAMMONDS, Henderson Economics JANICE HANES, Bowling Green Office Administration KENNETH EARL HARDIN, Albany Sociology ARTHUR L. HARRELD, Owensboro Business Administration. Alpha Tau Omega. WILLIAM MEREDITH HAYES, Louisville Sociology. Delta Tau Delta; Sociology Club. MARGARET JOYCE HEAD, Russellville Secretarial Science RONALD JAMES HELMS, Chandler, Ind. Business Administration and Economics. Delta Sigma Pi. RICK HENDERSON, Bowling Green Sociology. National Federation of Student Social Workers; Sociology Club; Tutorial Program; Spanish Club; Honors Program. HOWARD W. HENRY, Allensville Business Education MIKE G. HILL, Louisville Government. Sigma Nu. DEBORAH ANN HILLIS, Louisville Business Education. Phi Chi Theta; SNEA; Deans List. BURNHAM L., HOBBS, JR. Middlebush, N.J. Political Science and History WILLIAM STEPHENS HOGAN, Bowling Green Business Administration HELEN SUE HOLMAN, Glasgow Business Administration. Phi Chi Theta, sec.; Honors Program; Tu- torial Program TONY HILTON HOPKINS, Danville Business Management, Delta Sigma Pi. DAVID OWEN HOPPER, Bowling Green Business Administration KENNETH WAYNE HOUGLAN, Greensboro, N.Ca. Business Administration and Sociology. Lambda Chi Alpha; Sociology Club. DANA D. HOWELL, Hodgenville Sociology RANDALL L. HOWLETT, Shepherdsville Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. RONALD F. HUFFMAN, Louisville Sociology. Sociology Club; SNEA. WOODY HUGHES, JR. Scottsville Sociology JAMES R. HUNTER, Louisville Accounting MARY FERGUSON HUNTER, Central City Office Administration. Sigma Kappa. LARRY DAVIS HURT, Louisville Government. Phi Delta Theta. DELORIS HUTTON, Portland, Tenn. Business Education 137 |S 4 1 See, SEC eee hl ID — Eee a EE — COMMERCE Seniors THOMAS EMILIO IANNETTA, Oaklyn, N.J. Business Administration and Psychology. Delta Tau Delta. LARRY THOMAS JACKSON, Jeffersontown Office Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. DIMPLE JENNINGS, Bowling Green Accounting DAVID H. JERNIGAN, Greenville Government and History. Alpha Tau Omega. MERLE M. JOHNSON, JR. Adairville Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. RICHARD JOHNSON, Corning, N.Y. Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi; American Marketing Asso., treas.; Rifle Team. WILLIAM HOWARD JOHNSON, JR. Ashland Business Administration MARTIN EDWARD JOHNSTONE, Fairdale Government. Alpha Tau Omega. MARY D. JONES, Louisville Sociology. Delta Sigma Theta; Kappa Alpha Psi Sweetheart Court; Kappa Kitten Club; Western Players. DAVID JORDAN, Gulfport, Miss. Government ROBERT MICHAEL KAERCHER, Fairdale Government. Alpha Tau Omega. GILBERT PARKER KELLEY, JR. Shelbyville Government and History. JOE T. KELLEY, JR. Paducah Business Administration PAUL RANDLE KEOWN, Morgantown Business Administration SHERWOOD KIRK, Fordsville Sociology BYRAN DOUGLAS KIRKWOOD, Henderson Accounting. Circle K. LAWRENCE J. KOENIG, Joliet, Ill. Government GEORGE RONALD KOPPEL, Louisville Accounting KEITH CHARLES LAWRENCE, Fort Thomas Business Administration. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Talisman Staff. THOMAS O. LAWSON, Bowling Green Business Administration. Circle K, treas. WENDELL HAYNES LEHMAN, Lewisburg Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi; American Marketing Asso. SUSAN HILL LEYDEN, Owensboro Sociology. Alpha Omicron Pi. STEVEN RALPH LIGON, Madisonville Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. HOWARD PERSHING LINDSEY Il, Louisville Business Administration THERESA SHARON LINDSEY, Bowling Green Office Administration JONATHAN OWEN LINK, Franklin Business Administration LARRY LOCK, Joliet, Ill. Business Administration. Track. THOMAS B. LUCKENS, Phoenixville, Pa. Business Administration 138 COMMERCE Seniors JOHN D. LYNCH, Louisville Business Administration. Sigma Chi; American Marketing Asso. DAVID LEE MCBRIDE, Henderson Accounting. Alpha Kappa Psi, Asso. Students Finance Committee. JAMES JOSEPH MCCULLOM, Hopkinsville Office Administration. Alpha Tau Omega. LONNIE LEE MCDOWELL, Bonnieville Accounting FRANK NEIL MCELROY, Bowling Green Business Administration. Phi Delta Theta, pres. JAMES THORNTON MCKENZIE, Labrange Business Administration. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, treas. WILLIAM ARTHUR MADDOX, Fayetteville, Tenn. Business Administration CAROLYN CARRICO MARKS, Madisonville Business Administration. Phi Chi Theta. BILL MARTIN, Middletown Accounting. Delta Sigma Pi. DOUGLAS GORDON MARTIN, Union Governmen t. Phi Delta Theta. REAMUS MARTIN, Adairville Business Administration. Track; Karate Club. JAMES M. MASSEY, Bowling Green Business Education. Judo Club; Math Club; Psychology Club. KRISTA MAYFIELD, Hawesville Business Education. Phi Mu. JERE STEELE MEDARIS, Danville Sociology and Recreation. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HAROLD WILLIAM MERRITT, Louisville Business and Mathematics. Black Student Union; Omega Psi Phi. ELI E. MIKE, Louisville Business Administration MARY PATRICIA MILES, Louisville Government. Leiper English Club. CARL WILLIAM MILLER, Parma, Ohio Sociology and Recreation. Kappa Sigma, pres; IFC; Veterans on Campus; International Club; Freshman Football. LARRY NIRL MILLER, Russell Springs Business Education RALPH B. MILLER, JR. Brownsville Business Administration. American Marketing Asso. DAVID L. MILLS, Greensburg, Ind. Business Education. Kappa Sigma, treas. JACK PARNELL MINISH, JR. Louisville Sociology. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Young Republicans Club; Alpha Kappa Psi. LARRY W. MITCHELL, Bowling Green Business. Omega Phi Psi. JOHN EARL MONDAY, Portland, Tenn. Accounting. Delta Sigma Pi. JERRY DANIEL MOORE, Greenville Government LARRY W. MORRIS, Glasgow Accounting LEONARD PAUL MULLINS, DeLand, Fla. Sociology. Baseball. JAMES B. MYERS Ill, Horse Cave Business Administration 139 ——E COMMERCE Seniors PHILIP S. MYERS, Mayfield Business Administration. Senior Class President; Junior Class Pres- ident; Young Republicans; Delta Sigma Pi; American Marketing As- sociation; Talisman Staff. DAVID B. NAGY, Simsbury, Conn. Accounting and Office Administration LARRY NALLY, Bardstown Business Administration GARY D. NELSON, Fairdale Business Administration GARY WAYNE NELSON, Owensboro Business Administration JOHN LEE OSBORNE, Mt. Sterling Accounting EDWARD S. PACE, Florence Business Administration. Sigma Phi Epsilon, sec; Young Republicans; American Marketing Asso. VICTORIA J. PAIS, Pinneville, W.Va. Sociology. Gamma Sigma Sigma. ARTHUR JOE PARKS, Beaver Dam Business Administration. Veterans on Campus, pres; Gamma Sigma Sigma King. KENNETH D. PARKS, Owensboro Accounting. Alpha Kappa Psi. PENNY PENN, Frankfort General Business, Kappa Delta. GLORIA PENNINGTON, Bowling Green Business Education. Phi Chi Theta; Tutorial Program. WILLIAM MONTEZ PERKINS, Louisville Business Administration and Management. Kappa Alpha Psi. REGGIE O. PIKE, Campbelisville Business Administration KAY TAYLOR POHLMANN, Danville Accounting. Deans List; President Scholar. ROSE MARIE PONTRICH, Louisville Accounting STEPHEN P. POYSER, Anchorage Sociology. Sociology Club. THOMAS O’HARA PRESLER, Bowling Green Sociology CHARLES DOUGLAS PRICE, Earlington Business Administration MARSHA COAKLEY PRIDDY, Elizabethtown Sociology BOBBY J. PROCTOR, Owensboro Business Management. Alpha Kappa Psi; American Marketing Asso. CHARLES HERBERT PRUETT, Princeton Business Administration DOUGLAS MICHAEL RAINEAR, Bridgeton, n.J. Business Administration. Marketing Club. WALLY REJGROWICZ, Keyport, N.J. Business Administration. Intramural Board. BRENDA FAYE RENICK, Scottsville Business Education EDWARD JOHN RESSLER Il, Louisville Office Administration ALAN D. REVELETTE, Drakesboro Business Administration. Alpha Tau Omega. H. JAMES RICHARDSON, JR. Louisville Social Science 140 COMMERCE Seniors RUSSELL C. RICHARDSON, Bowling Green Business Administration. Sigma Chi; Students Activities Committee. SUZANNE RIGGINS, Annandale, Va. Sociology and Psychology. Chi Omega, pres; Homecoming Queen; Psychology Club; Little Sister of ATO; Alpha Kappa Delta. JAMES PATRICK RILEY, Bardstown Business Administration. Kappa Sigma, pres; Junior Class V-P; Asso. Students Judicial Congress; Chemistry Club. THOMAS NATHAN ROBERTS, JR. LaGrange Business Administration LAWRENCE BRUCE ROBERTSON, Livermore Government DAVID LEE ROFFRA, Lousiville Business Management. Delta Sigma Pi. CATHERINE ELLEN ROTTMAN, Richmond, Va. Sociology and Nursing. Women’s Residence Hall Council; Phi Mu; Young Republicans; Newman Choir; WRA. RUEL G. ROUTT, Sonora Accounting. Alpha Kappa Psi. DAVID RUPP, Pettisville, Ohio Accounting. Sigma Chi, treas. BILL RUSH, Bowling Green Business Education MARGARET MARY RYAN, Bowling Green Business Administration. Phi Chi Theta. MARNA ELOYCE SAMPLE, Louisville Business Administration. Associated Students; French Club. BERNELL AVA SANDERFER, Athens, Ala. Business Education. Phi Chi Theta; International Club. DAVID MARSHALL SAWYER, Lexington Business Administration. Delta Tau Delta. RALPH DWIRE SCHEY, Louisville Business Administration DONALD SEXTON, Monticello Business Administration PATRICIA SHACKLETTE, Louisville Business Education. National Collegiate Asso. of Secretaries, pres; French Club; SNEA; NBEA. OLIVETTE MARION SHANKLIN, Louisville Sociology. Delta Sigma Theta; Sociology Club. ANDY SHUPING, Lexington Business Finance. Lambda Chi Alpha, pledge trainer; Debate; IFC. THOMAS SIDNEY SIMMS, Loretto Sociology. Tri-County Club, pres; Alpha Phi Omega, pres; Sociology Club, pres. HAROLD WAYNE SIMS, Lawrenceburg Business Management EUGENE SMITH, JR. Cleveland, Ohio Business Administration JAMES WAYNE SMITH, Louisville Business Administration. Pi Sigma Epsilon; Religious Council JOHN WILLIAM SMITH, Taylorsville Business Administration ROBERT GREGORY SMITH, Central City Pre-Law. Spanish Club. CATHY PAULETTE SNELL, Bowling Green Business Education LAURA NAPIER SOUTHARD, Bowling Green Government. Alpha Delta Pi; Honors Program; Deans List; President Scholar; Phi Alpha Theta. DANIEL SPARKS, Louisa Government 14] COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Seniors STEVEN FRANKLIN ABBOTT, Louisville History Kappa Sigma; SNEA. FRANCES PETTY ADAMS, Fern Creek Elementary Education. SNEA. GLORIA B. ADAMS, Henderson Elementary Education. SNEA. SHEILA MAY ALCORN, Jeffersontown Elementary Education. SNEA. ROBERT S. ALLEN, Glasgow Agriculture. Cherry Country Life Club. SHARON BOLTON ALLGEIER, Louisville Elementary Education. SNEA. NORMA ALWES, Louisville Elementary Education. SNEA. DIANE ANDERSON, Louisville Physical Education. W.R.A.; Intramurals; Dorm Officer. WES ANDREWS, Frankfort Psychology. Sigma Nu. LONNIE DARYL ARMSTRONG, Burkesville Industrial Arts. KIEA. GAYLA ARNOLD, Madisonville History and Library Science. MARSHALL M. ARNOLD, Henderson Industrial Arts. Alpha Phi Omega. TERRY WILLIAMS ARNOLD, Henderson Elementary Education. SNEA. CATHERINE NELDA ASHABRANER, Louisville Speech and Theater. Senior Class treas.; A.S. Rules and Elections Committee; Western PLayers. DENNIS LAMAR ASHLEY, Louisville Sociology. Kappa Sigma; Sociology Club; SNEA. IONE ATKINSON, Hardinsburg History and English. Phi Alpha Theta. JOHN E. AULT, Waverly, N.Y. Physical Education. Track Team. CHARLES MONROE AYERS, Edmonton History. Alpha Gamma Rho; ROTC battalion commander; Track Team; Scabbard and Blade. DOROTHY BACON, Glasgow Sociology. Sociology Club; SNEA; Gamma Sigma Sigma; B.S.U. Choir. DIANE MARIE BAGGETT, Brockton, Mass. Elementary Education. SNEA; Gamma Sigma Sigma. HOWARD EUGENE BAILEY, Middlesboro History. Kappa Alpha Psi. ALFREIDA BAKER, Whitley City Elementary Education RONALD L. BAKER, Louisville Industrial Education. Industrial Education Club; AIAA; KIEA. RITA BALL, Corydon Elementary Education 144 EDUCATION Seniors DAVID BALLARD, Louisville Social Studies MARY ALETHAIRE BARBER, Springfield Elementary Education. SNEA. DONNA SUE BARTLEY, Summer Shade Elementary Education. SNEA. VIRGINIA ANN BARTON, Glasgow Physical Education. Gymnastics Club; W.R.A. CAROL BASS, Shepherdsville Psychology. Sigma Nu Sweetheart; Kappa Delta; Associated Students Activity Committee; Psychology Club. MARILYN BASS, Lebanon Junction Elementary Education WILLIAM DALE BASS, Mount Washington Physical Education MICHAEL HOWARD BATSON, Bowling Green English, Speech and Theater. English Club. SHIRLEY NELL BEACH, Bowling Green Business Education SCHRYL BEAN, Breeding Elementary Education DENNIS BENFER, Clyde History CONNIE SANDEFUR BERRYMAN, Beaver Dam Elementary Education WILLIAM KEEN BIPPUS, Greenville Psychology. Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Mu King, Psychology Club. PAMELA BLAIR, Greenville English SHARON JOAN BLAIR, Jamestown Elementary Education. Alpha Omicron Pi; SNEA; Little Sister of the White Rose; Who’s Who; Dean’s List. KAREN KESSLER BLAKEMAN, Greensburg English KAREN PAWLEY BLAND, Glendale Elementary Education. SNEA. BRUCE THOMAS BLYTHE, Evansville, Ind. Psychology. Concert Choir; Gemini 15; Sir James Singers ELIZABETH BOARDMAN, Niagara Falls, N.Y. Elementary Education and Library Science CAROLYN BOHANNON, Louisville Elementary Education. SNEA. CHARLENE BONNIVILLE, Fort Thomas Elementary Education. SNEA. RONALD EDWARD BOOKER, Brownsville Elementary Education MARY LEWIS BOSWORTH, Lexington Elementary Education. Alpha Delta Pi, chaplain, standards chairman; SNEA; Tutorial Program; Talisman staff. JOSEPH R. BOYER, Norwich, N.Y. Physical Education MARY ANNE BRADFORD, Auburn, Ala. Spanish. Alpha Omicron Pi, first v.p.; Senior Class sec.; Spanish Club; Sigma Delta Pi. BECKY BRADSHAW, Louisville Elementary Education SHERRI PITT BRADY, Lewisburg Elementary Education LAWRENCE BRAME, Hopkinsville Recreation. Football Team; Kappa Alpha Psi. 145 ; EDUCATION Seniors PATRICIA JO BRANHAM, Columbia English and Library Science. Leiper English Club. NANCY SUE BREEDEN, Louisville Elementary Education. Gamma Sigma Sigma, v.p., corresp. sec., alumni sec.; Tutorial Program; SNEA, hist.; Young Republicans. SHERRY LUANN BRIDGES, Glasgow Elementary Education. SNEA; Dean’s List; President's List; Honors Program. PATTI SUE BRINSON, Cadiz ; English. SNEA; Phi Mu, sec.; Delta Omicron; Women’s Residence Hall Assoc.; Religious Council; Leiper English Club, sec.; Stage 300. SUZANNE BRITT, Bowling Green Mathematics. Math Club; B.S.U., v.p. CAROLYN MAE BROACH, Paducah Home Economics Education MARILYN LEE BROACH, Paducah Home Economics Education. Phi Upsilon Omicron. GERALD MARTIN BROANDER, Keansburg, N.J. Elementary Education. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Cheerleader. BEVERLY GRAHAM BROOKS, Milltown, Ind. Clothing and Textile Merchandising. |va Scott Home Economics Club; Dorm Counselor. JAMES STEPHEN BROWN, Bowling Green History. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. LINDA HICKEY BROWN, Scottsville Elementary Education. SNEA. MARGARET KEITH BROWN, Lexington Elementary Education. Gamma Sigma Sigma; SNEA; Young Demo- crats, International Club; Tutorial Program. MARY ANN BROWN, Radcliff Elementary Education. SNEA. JUDITH ANN BROWNING, Louisville Music and Elementary Education NANCY CAROL BROWNING, Bowling Green Psychology BETTY LOU BRYANT, Horse Cave Elementary Education. SNEA; International Club. SUSANNA JEAN BRYANT, Columbus, Ohio Elementary Education. Alpha Xi Delta; Sigma Nu Little Sisters. SHARON BUCHANON, Bowling Green History and Sociology. Gamma Sigma Sigma. BRENDA BUCKINGHAM, Park City Home Economics. lva Scott Home Economics Club; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Young Republicans. JANICE BUCKNER, Carrollton Elementary Education. Kappa Delta; SNEA; Tutorial Program; Cres- cent Club; Lambda Chi Alpha Sweetheart. DALE DOUGLAS BURCHETT, Louisville Industrial Education. Phi Delta Theta; KIEA. JOHN AUSTIN BURDEN, Madisonville Psychology and Philosophy. Psychology Club, treas. SHEILA BURDETTE, St. Louis, Mo. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta. PAM SUBLETT BURNS, Owensboro Elementary Education. Freshman Class sec.; Chi Omega; Rho-Mates; Little Sisters of AGR, pres.; Valentine Court; Panhellenic, sec. NICHOLAS WADE BURRIS, Winchester History CATHY BUTLER, Bonnieville Elementary Education. SNEA. MELANIE FUNK BUTLER, Bowling Green Elementary Education. SNEA; Chi Omega. CHARLENE MARIE BYNUM, Louisville Elementary Education. SNEA. EDUCATION Seniors CHARLOTTE M. CALVIN, Louisville Elementary Education. SNEA. ANNA LEE CARDER, Clinton Textiles and Clothing Merchandising CAROLE CARLILE, Mount Sterling Textile and Clothing Merchandising TOMMY LYNN CARNEY, Louisville Elementary Education NANCY CARRITHERS, Louisville Elementary Education. SNEA; Gamma Sigma Sigma. PEGGY CARROLL, Monticello Elementary Education LINDA SHARP CARTER, Burkesville Elementary Education PATTY KEEN CASH, Burkesville Physical Education DELORES GARDNER CATCHINGS, Louisville Physical Education. Sociology Club. MICHAEL EDWARD CAUDILL, Bowling Green Government. Delta Tau Delta; Political Science Club: James Radar Club; History Club; Senators Club; Western Parachute Club. SUSIE ATLENE CAVANAUGH, Cadiz Sociology. Delta Sigma Theta, chaplain, sgt. at arms; National Asso- ciation of Student Social Workers; Women’s Intramurals, Tutorial Program; Sociology Club; Black Student Union. PAULA JAYNE CHAMPION, Cincinnati, Ohio Elementary Education. SNEA. CAROLYN BUSH CHAPMAN, Rockfield Elementary Education KAREN DAVENPORT CHAPMAN, Allensville Psychology. B.S.U. MARCIA CHATELAIN, Anchorage Dietetics and Institution Administration. Phi Upsilon Omicron, hist. JENNIFER SUE CHESTER, Clarksville, Tenn. Elementary Education. Delta Tau Delta Sweetheart: Chi Omega; Cheerleader; Homecoming Court; Campus Favorite; Talisman Staff. PATRICIA F. CHRISTERSON, Central City Elementary Education. SNEA; Dorm Officer. ALLAN CHRISTIAN, Louisville Art BENJAMIN EDWIN CLEMENT, Marion Sociology and Psychology GARRY P. CLEMONS, Leitchfield History DANNY D. CLOSE, Magnolia Industrial Education. KIEA. DIANNE HALL COBB, Frankfort Elementary Education. SNEA. LOUIS COLELLA, West Orange, N.J. Psychology REBECCA KATHERINE COMBS, Bowling Green Elementary Education PATRICIA PARRISH CONNER, Scottsville Elementary Education BARBARA CONSTANTINE, Anchorage Home Economics Education. Ilva Scott Home Economics Club. MARTHA L. COOPER, Tallahassee, Fla. Elementary Education. SNEA. BARBARA GUMM COPASS, Fountain Run Elementary Education 147 ai ae eee ef eee on S— —S EDUCATION Seniors SHIRLEY ANN COPPAGE, Fordsville Elementary Education. SNEA. ANN TAPP COSTELLOW, Poole English. English Club; Wesley Foundation. JIMMY D. CRABTREE, Owensboro Recreation MARTHA B. CRABTREE, Louisville Elementary Education PATSY GAY CRADDOCK, Mammoth Cave English and Library Science. Leiper English Club. NORMA J. SPENCER CRAIG, Bowling Green English. Lost River Song Society; Le Circle Francais; Sigma Tau Delta. SANDRA A. CRAIG, Louisville Biology. Pi Delta Phi. MARGO CROSS, Bloomfield, Ind. Sociology. Chi Omega. GARY S. CROWE, Middlesboro Industrial Technology CHARLES T. CRUME, JR. Bardstown Recreation MARTHA CUMMINGS, Brownsville History DOYLE RAY CUNNINGHAM, Irvington Social Science DAVID SKAGGS CURTIS, Uniontown Physical Education and Health. Baseball; Sigma Nu; Who's Who; Sigma Delta; Cheerleader. CAROL LYNN DALTON, Bowling Green Elementary Education GARY WAYNE DALTON, Edison, N.J. Physical Education JEANETTE KATHERINE DAVIS, Danville Psychology JEWELL DEAN DAVIS, Huff Home Economics. lva Scott; AHEA. MARION E. DAVIS, Scottsville Elementary Education MILDRED WARING DAVIS, Louisville Elementary Education DONNA GAYLE DAWLEY, Louisville Elementary Education. SNEA; Rebelettes. KATHLEEN SHANNON DEAVER, Louisville Elementary Education LINDA A. DEGLOW, Bowling Green Psychology JIM DENES, Auburn Industrial Education. Lambda Chi Alpha. KATHERINE ANN DENNISON, Park City Psychology. Honors Program; Psychology Club; Tutorial Program. MARY DENSON, Louisville Elementary Education. SNEA. IRIS D. DENTON, Miami, Fla. Psychology TABITHA ANN DERSHAM, Eaton, Ohio Health Education MARY KIRK DESHAZER, Russellville English. Dorm Counselor; Leiper English Club; Dean’s List; President Scholar; Sigma Tau Delta. 148 EDUCATION Seniors FREDDIE DEVRIES, Bowling Green Physical Education. Lambda Chi Alpha. CLAUDIA DANA DICKERSON, Lexington Physical Education and Health. Alpha Delta Pi; SNEA. GARY KENDALL DILLARD, Elizabethtown Recreation. Western Players. SHARON ANN DILLARD, Bowling Green | Elementary Education DEBORAH DISKETE, Milford, Ohio Elementary Education. SNEA; Talisman; Deans List; WKU Choir; President Scholar. LINDA DONAGHEY, Artesia, N.Mex. Elementary Education and Library Science BEVERLY J. DORSEY, Louisville Physical Education. Delta Sigma Theta, v.p.; WRA; SNEA; WKU Orchestra; Kappa Kitten; French Club; Black Student Union; Black Players Guild; Panhellenic, rush chairman. AGNES LEE DOSSETT, Sturgis Sociology. SNEA. ANNE GRANT DOWNING, Glasgow Elementary Education. SNEA. MARTHA E. DOWNING, Glasgow Elementary Education. SNEA. DEBORAH F. DOYLE, Hopkinsville | | Elementary Education. Alpha Delta Pi; SNEA. JAMES RUSSELL DUDDERAR, Stanford History and Government. REBECCA KARGLE DUFFER, Hodgenville Elementary Education. SNEA. MARTHA KAY DUNN, Rineyville | Elementary Education. SNEA. | DON DURHAM, Yosemite | ! Physical Education. Baseball; P.E. Club. | MARGARET ANN DUVALL, Finchville | Physical Education and Health. Little Sister of AGR; Sigma Delta. EDDIE LEE DYER, Harned Industrial Education. Pi Sigma Epsilon. LINDA D. EARLY, Vanzant Home Economics. Phi Upsilon Omicron. MARY JANE EDDIE, Louisville Elementary Education. SNEA. JOHN ROBERT EDER, North Vernon, Ind. Sociology. Kappa Sigma, v.p. BRENDA L. EDLIN, Louisville Home Economics JAMES LOUIS EGAN, Louisville Psychology and Sociology. Sigma Phi Epsilon, sec. and pres. ROBERT WHITLOW ELROD, Bowling Green Industrial Technology. Industrial Education Club; KIEA; NAIT; Lambda Chi Alpha. ALLAN LANE EMBRY, Louisville Physical Education ROBERT ESTERS, Louisville Psychology SHELBY DEAN ESTES, Lewisport Industrial Education MARGARET DILLARD EVANS, Bowling Green Elementary Education GENE EVILSIZER, Troy, Ohio Physical Education. Intramurals. 149 ee ee EDUCATION Seniors DIXIE HAWES FALK, Owensboro Psychology CHARLES WAYNE FALKENBURG, Louisville Recreation. Track; President Scholar; Deans List. PATRICIA FALL, Louisville Elementary Education. Alpha Xi Delta; SNEA. SHARON LEE FAULKENBURG, Louisville Elementary Education. SNEA; Phi Mu. MARY JANE FAULKNER, Hopkinsville Elementary Education. Alpha Omicron Pi. WILLIAM HAROLD FEIST, Moundsville, W.Va. Speech and Religion RUTH ELIZABETH FENTRESS, Hopkinsville Sociology JOHN N. FERTIG, Louisville Industrial Technology JUDY TUCKER FINN, Greensburg English. Honors Program; English Club; SNEA. KAREN ANN FIORELLA, Owensboro Physical Education GRETA PARRISH FISHBACK, Bowling Green Elementary Education FRANCES FLENER, Morgantown Physical Education. WRA. PENNY FLENER, Bowling Green Mathematics. Math Club. LYNDA FLOWERS, Bowling Green Elementary Education JANE SHELTON FORD, Kennedyville, Md. Dietetics and Institutional Administr ation. Alpha Omicron Pi. JANET FORT, Louisville Sociology MURIEL JO FORT, Richmond, Ind. Physical Education and Health GEORGE L. FRANKLIN, Pleasure Ridge Park History and Government THOMAS LEE FRANKLIN, Glendale Elementary Education. SNEA, pres. JANICE GAIL FREEMAN, Knob Lick Elementary Education. SNEA. CHARLES W. FRENCH, Louisville Industrial Education MICHAEL EARLE FREVILLE, Louisville Industrial Education. Alpha Phi Omega; Asso. Students; Judicial Council. LINDA L. FULKERSON, Clarkson Sociology. Sociology Club; SNEA. MARY E. GADDIS, Bowling Green Elementary Education. SNEA; Library Club. SANDRA L. GAFFORD, Tustin, Cal. Physical Education. WRA. LINDA GANTZ, Glasgow Elementary Education. SHEA. LESLIE GARRIOTT, Nashville, Tenn. Elementary Education. Alpha Delta Pi. JAMES GASKEY, Morgantown History 150 EDUCATION Seniors LINDA H. GAYHEART, Ashland English. Alpha Xi Delta; English Club. PATRICIA JEANNE GEISER, Louisville Home Economics. Kappa Delta; Iva Scott. LINDA M. GEORGE, Paducah Elementary Education. Delta Sigma Theta; Black Student Union; WRA; SNEA; Kappa Kitten; Tutorial Program. MARY ALICE GERMANY, Louisville History JEAN GERRARD, Peru, Ind. Speech. Zeta Phi Eta; SAA. DRU ANN GIBSON, Bowling Green Elementary Education. Chi Omega; Little Sister of Minerva: Mountain Laurel Rep; Homecoming Queen. MICHAEL D. GIBSON, Upton Sociology. BSU; Choral Union. WILLIAM GILBERT, Louisville Psychology. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MAXINE COMPTON GILLEY, Edmonton Elementary Education CAROLYN JEANNE GILLILAND, Anchorage Elementary Education JAMES GILLOOHY, Louisville Psychology DENNIS LEE GODFREY, Louisville General Business. Sigma Chi. TRUDY L. GOMER, Franklin Elementary Education. SNEA, sec. CONNIE GOODMAN, Elizabethtown Psychology. English Club. ELEANOR TRIGG GOODMAN, Glasgow Elementary Education. SNEA; Deans List. BEVERLY WILLIAMS GORDON, Scottsville Elementary Education. SNEA. LINDA LEE GOUCH, Louisville Elementary Education. Sigma Kappa; SNEA. WALTER RYAN GRABRUCK, Louisville Physical Education. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Basketball Trainer. RANDALL GRACE, Hopkinsville Geography and History. Sigma Chi. BETTY GRAHAM, Nashville, Tenn. Elementary Education. Alpha Delta Pi; Talisman. CAROL EVELYN GRAY, Hopkinsville Elementary Education. Asso. Students, sec; Chi Omega; Little Sisters of Alpha Tau Omega. HOLLY ANNE GRAY, Bowling Green Recreation. Chi Omega; Talisman; Little Sister of Delta Tau Delta; Sigma Delta. BRENDA KAY CARMAN GREEN, Bonnieville Health and Physical Education WILLIAM A. GREEN, JR. Louisville Recreation. Football; Track; Omega Psi Phi. BOBBY CARROLL GROCE, Smiths Grove Elementary Education. SNEA. JAMES EDWARD GROSS, Quakertown, Penn. Recreation CAROL BETH GROW, Franklin Elementary Education. Gamma Sigma Sigma; Baptist Student Union; SNEA. PEGGY GRUSHON, Bellbrook, Ohio English 15] =. eee ee at PEL ES A EE Sl i EDUCATION Seniors GEORGIANNA ELIZABETH GUTTERMUTH, Louisville Recreation. Sigma Nu Little Sister; Sigma Nu Sweetheart. BUEL ELGAR GUY, Scottsville Industrial Education. KIEA; AIAA. CAROLYN WARD HAGAN, Fountain Run French MARLENE CELESTE HAHN, Louisville Elementary Education. Alpha Delta Pi, treas, corres. sec. ROBIN HALICKS, Paducah Elementary Education. Sigma Kappa; Panhellenic, vp; Gamma Beta Phi; SNEA; Psychology Club; Pre-Law Club. RICHARD E. HANCHETTE, New Philadelphia, Ohio History MONA LEE HANDY, Glasgow Elementary Education. SNEA; Young Democrats; Tutorial Program; Honors Program; Advisory Council for College of Education. WILLIAM E. HAPE, Evansville, Ind. Physical Education. Football. LAVERNE M. HARDIN, Russellville Sociology KATHY ALYNE HARLOW, Edmonton Elementary Education. SNEA. THERESA EILEEN HARMON, Bethesda, Md. Elementary Education. Deans’ List; President Scholar. THOMAS F. HARPER, JR. Elkton Physical Education. Sigma Delta. CAROL JANE HARRELL, Louisville Elementary Education ALICE JEAN HARRIS, Hanson Psychology. Psychology Club. LELA HEDGESPETH HARRIS, Greensburg Elementary Education. SNEA; Deans’ List; Honors Program; President Scholar. WANDA FAYE HARRIS, Louisville Psychology. Psychology Club; United Black Students. VIRGINIA GRAY HARTLE, Louisville Elementary Education. Gamma Sigma Sigma; SNEA. PAUL HASKINS, Campbellsville Physical Education, Recreation. Basketball. NANCY ELIZABETH HATTER, Franklin Elementary Education. SNEA; Honors Program; Baptist Student Union; Women’s Residence Hall Council. LORETTA SUE HAYDEN, Louisville English. Library Science Club; English Club; SNEA; Tutorial Program. MARI F. HAYDEN, Nicholasville Health, Physical Education. WRA; International Club; Tutorial Pro- gram; Sigma Delta; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Women’s Residence Hall Council. NANCY JO HAYES, Louisville Elementary Education. SNEA. SUSANNA LOUISE HEAVRIN, Crestwood Recreation VICKI KAY HEDGES, Cynthiana Elementary Education. President of East Hall; Women’s Residence Hall Council. JOSEPH ISADORE HEIDENREICH, JR. Louisville Industrial Education DANIEL LYNN HEISLER, Nashville, Mich. Industrial Education. Industrial Education Club. SUSAN SLEAMAKER HENDERSON, Bowling Green Elementary Education. Alpha Delta Pi; Freshman Class Sec.; Talisman Staff; SNEA. CAROL HOLMAN HENDRICK, Bowling Green Home Economics. lva Scott; Kentucky Home Economics Asso. EDUCATION Seniors JANETTA BARRICK HENDRICK, Oakland Elementary Education. SNEA. JOHN EDWARD HICKMAN, JR., Lakeland, Fla. Physical Education. Baseball; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Delta. JOHN C. HILL, JR., Kettering, Ohio Industrial Education. Sigma Nu. JOYCE ANN HILLYARD, Henderson General Business ELIZABETH WARD HOGG, Frankfort Elementary Education LARRY AUSTIN HOLDER, Franklin Recreation. Football; Omega Psi Phi; IFC, sec.; Assoc. Students Activity Committee. CARL ROYCE HOOD, Tompkinsville Physical Education CLAUDIA ANN HOUSTON, Louisville Elementary Education. Alpha Omicron Pi; Panhellenic; SNEA. TONI HOWDER, Vero Beach, Fla. Elementary Education RICHARD LEE HOWELL, Tell City, Ind. Physical Education. Basketball; Track; Sigma Delta, v.p. KAREN W. HUDSON, Louisville Elementary Education. SNEA. PATRICIA JEAN HUDSON, Calhoun Elementary Education. SNEA. EDNA REID HUGHES, Cadiz | Junior High Education. Baptist Young Women; Western Religious Council; SNEA. REBECCA HUGHES, Louisville Elementary Education. SNEA. WANDA LEE HUGHES, Lebanon Art. Art Guild; SNEA. MICHAEL E. HUMBLE, Utica Recreation. Football. LESLIE H. HUNT, Louisville Elementary Education. SNEA. SUSAN SPARKS HUNTER, Fustus, Mo. Elementary Education. SNEA; Alpha Omicron Pi; Psychology Club. RONNIE LEE HURLEY, Bristol, Va. Physical Education DENA CANDICE HUTCHESON, Louisville Elementary Education BONNIE GAIL JACKSON, Bowling Green Home Economics. Alpha Xi Delta; Young Democrats. RENEE E. JACKSON, Huntington, L.!., N.Y. Elementary Education. Alpha Kappa Alpha; SNEA. SERIETA GUESS JAGGERS, Princeton Sociology DONNA SUSAN JESMAJIAN, Valley Stream, N.Y. Teaching Business. SNEA. CONSTANCE ANN JOHNSON, Rocky River, Ohio Elementary Education. SNEA; Tutorial Program. MARGARET JOHNSON, Bowling Green Elementary Education PAMELA L. JOHNSON, Danville Elementary Education PEGGY ANN JONES, Bowling Green Elementary Education. SNEA. 153 eee see EDUCATION Seniors RUSSELL F. JONES, Louisville Elementary Education MARGARET JORDAN, Madisonville Psychology. Phi Mu; SNEA; WRA. BARBARA JUST, Greenville Elementary Education. SNEA; President Scholar. KAY KARNES, Loudon, Tenn. Physical Education. ERNEST D. KATSAMPES, Albion, N.Y. General Business. Pi Sigma Epsilon; Dorm Council. MARC STANLEY KEARNS, Louisville Psychology. Pi Kappa Alpha. BETTIE L. KEELING, Louisville Sociology. Alpha Delta Pi; Sociology Club; SNEA. MARCIA LEIGH KELLAR, Bethlehem, Penn. Physical Education and Health. Sigma Delta; Zeta Delta, treas.; Little Sister of AGR; WRA. LOUISE MARIE KELLER, Louisville Elementary Education. SNEA. DAN EDWARD KENNEY, Wildwood, Fla. Mass Media and Speech and Theater DIANNA CAROL KESSINGER, Cub Run Elementary Education JAMES B. KING, Cox’s Creek History DANNY KINSER, Leitchfield Music Education GEORGE ANN KIPP, Milford, Ohio Art and Secondary Education. Alpha Xi Delta; Art Guild. DANA R. KOCH, Louisville Psychology. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JANET KOENIG, Louisville Elementary Education. Chi Omega; Young Republicans; SNEA. ROBERTA ANN KRAMER, Louisville Elementary Education. Deans List. MARTHA TOWNLEY LAMASON, Lexington Home Economics. Chi Omega; Congress of Asso. Students; Jr. Class Rep.-at-large; lva Scott. SARAH ELINOR LAWRENCE, Beaver Dam English SUE CAROL LAWRENCE, Russellville Sociology JANET FAYE LESLIE, Bardstown Elementary Education. SNEA. JUDITH POWELL LINDSEY, Louisville Elementary Education K. KENT LOGSDON, Evansville, Ind. Psychology. Phi Delta Theta; Deans List. REBECCA CUMMINS LONG, Shelbyville Elementary Education. Kappa Delta; SNEA; Little Sisters of Delta Tau Delta. NANCY JANE LOVE, Russellville Sociology. BEVERLY JEANNE LOWE, Greensburg Psychology. Silver Girl; Head Majorette; Little Sisters of Delta Tau Delta. JAMES MALCOM LOWE, Glasgow Mass Communications ELIZABETH LUCAS, Smiths Grove Physical Education. Alpha Omicron Pi; Panhellenic; WRA. EDUCATION Seniors CHARLES McADAMS, Bowling Green History and Mass Communications. Veterans on Campus. JO MARIE McCLELLAN, Louisville Library Science and Sociology VIVIAN RICHEY McCOLLUM, Bremen Business Education NANCY CHARLOTTE McCOY, Burkesville Home Economics Education. Little Sisters of Alpha Kappa Psi; Iva Scott; Young Republicans. REBECCA ANN McCOY, Glasgow Elementary Education. SNEA. JIM McDANIELS, Scottsville Physical Education SHANNON LOUADA McDONALD, Huntsville, Ala. Sociology. Sociology Club. TIMOTHY A. McGAUGHEY, Louisville Psychology. Western Players; Alpha Psi Omega. PAMELA JANE McKINLEY, Jamestown Elementary Education. SNEA; Psychology Club. LINDA JANIS McPHERSON, Tompkinsville Business Education SHIRLEY ANN McPHERSON, Tompkinsville Business Education PAUL DOUGLAS MADER, New Carlisle, Ohio Sociology and English. English Club; Sociology Club; Acapella Chorus. JAMES DANIEL MAJOR, Paducah History CAROLE ANN MANION, Glasgow Elementary Education MARTHA LYNN MANSFIELD, Temple Hill Home Economics. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Iva Scott; SNEA. GENE MARCILLIAT, Tell City, Ind. Recreation RENEE LYNETTA MARSHALL, Louisville Elementary Education. Delta Sigma Theta; SNEA; Sweetheart of Kappa Q. C. R. MARTIN, JR. Louisville Sociology GLENDA CAROL MARTIN, Glasgow English MARY PATRICIA MARTIN, Lebanon, Tenn. Elementary Education. SNEA; Deans List. GEORGIANN E. MARVIN, Highland Falls, N.Y. Physical Education. Intramurals; Sigma Delta; Sigma Delta Pi; Span- ish Club; WRA; Multi-Lingual Club. RAY MASCHIWOT, Crestview Elementary Education. Delta Tau Delta; Parachute Club. EDWARD H. MASON, Bowling Green Psychology LUNELLE MATTHEWS, Glasgow Sociology. Sociology Club; Kappa Delta. CHERI STEEN MAY, Franklin Elementary Education. Rebelettes; SNEA. JUDY JOY MAYFIELD, Bowling Green Psychology. Chi Omega; SAE Sweetheart; Little Sisters of Minerva; Valentine Queen; Talisman; Student Nurses; Young Republicans. MITCHEL R. MAYS, Hodgenville Psychology. Honors Program; Deans List; Tutorial Program; Spanish Club. MARY KATHRYN MERCKER, Hopkinsville English. Kappa Delta; SNEA. 155 a ae oa os $$$ LS a EDUCATION Seniors SHARON STUMPH MESSICK,Louisville Elementary Education KAREN METCALF, Louisville Elementary Education. Delta Omicron; SNEA; Acapella Choir; Madri- gal Singers; Opera Theater. KENNETH GLENN MICHAELS, Rossville, Ga. Industrial Arts. Basketball. SARA HARVEY MICHAELS, Chattanooga, Tenn. Elementary Education. Alpha Xi Delta. BRENDA FATONY MILLER, Coeburn, Va. Music Education. Delta Omicron; Gemini 15. DARLINA M. MILLER, Louisville Elementary Education. Gamma Sigma Sigma. MARY JO MILLER, Owensboro Elementary Education. Alpha Omicron Pi; SNEA. MERRILL FRANCES MILLER, Louisville Elementary Education JOHN KIRKLAND MILLINER, Louisville Sociology and Government. Delta Tau Delta, pres. MARTIN LEWIS MILLS, Louisville Industrial Technology SHIRLEY BOSWELL MILLS, Louisville Physical Education. WRA. DONALD LLOYD MINTON, Louisville Industrial Education JANICE MISERE, Anchorage Physical Education and Health. Sigma Delta. CAROL SMITH MOFFETT, Simpsonville Elementary Education. Deans List; President Scholar; SNEA; Sweet- heart of AGR. DELLA ANN MOORE, Bowling Green Elementary Education GARY HOWARD MOORE, Greenville Elementary Education LARRY THOMAS MOORE, Tompkinsville Physical Education MARY WOODS MOORE, Glasgow Sociology and Spanish. Sigma Delta Pi; Spanish Club; Alpha Delta Pi, pres. SHEILA ANN MOORE, Shaker Heights, Ohio Elementary Education. SNEA; Psychology Club; Sociology Club. MARY AMELIA MORLEY, Danville Elementary Education, Little Sigmas; Tutorial Program; SNEA; Chi Omega, pres. JAMIE MORRIS, Hawesville Elementary Education, SNEA. MARY JO MORRISON, Leitchfield History and English CONNIE BLACK MORROW, Russell Springs Business Education DAVID LYNN MORROW, Jamestown Psychology JOE MORTON, Louisville Recreation. Omega Psi Phi; Track Team. BEVERLY ANN MOTSCH, Pleasure Ridge Park Home Economics. Sigma Kappa; lva Scott. LARRY R. MOTTLEY, Bowling Green Industrial Education PATRICIA I. MOW, Mooresville, Ind. Mathematics 156 EDUCATION Seniors BRENDA SUE MUDD, Taylorsville Elementary Education. SNEA. CAROLYN SUE MUNTZ, Bowling Green Mathematics. Honors Program. GAIL SNYDER MURPHY, Owensboro Elementary Education. Kappa Delta; Little Sigmas. SUZANNE MARIE MURPHY, Bowling Green Elementary Education. SNEA. FREDDIE WAYNE NALLIA, Sonora History WALTER EARL NEWBY, Cloverport Industrial Technology. Industrial Education Club; Ky. Industrial Edu- cation Asso. JUDY BULLOCK NEWMAN, Central City Home Economics Education JOAN KAY NOBLE, Graham Sociology. Gamma Sigma Sigma; French Club; Young Republicans. STEWART GARY NOBLE, Bellevue, Mich. Industrial Education. Alpha Phi Omega; Omicron Delta Kappa; Indus- trial Ed. Club; KIEA. JEAN TYLER NOEL, Lexington Elementary Education. Chi Omega, pledge trainer; SNEA; Little Sis- ters of Sigma Nu. LINDA NOTELEVITZ, Hopkinsville Spanish. Spanish Club; Sigma Delta Pi, v.p.; Multilingual Club, pres. MARY O’MALLEY, Louisville Elementary Education. SNEA. JUNE REED O’NEILL, Central City Elementary Education. Gamma Sigma Sigma. GARY OSBORNE, Campbellsville Industrial Education. Sigma Phi Epsilon, chaplain; Young Republi- cans; SNEA; Arts and Crafts Club; Industrial Education Club; KIEA. PATRICIA ANN OSBORN, Louisville Elementary Education. SNEA; Gamma Sigma Sigma. LAWRENCE EDWARD OSER, Richmond Hill, N.Y. Physical Education ROBERT F. OTTMAN, JR. Louisville Elementary Education JOENA VONZELLE OWENS, Hardyville Elementary Education. Delta Sigma Theta. WILLIAM LARRY PADGETT, Morganfield Psychology and Sociology. BARBARA JEAN PARSLEY, London Physical Education. WRA. PAULA A. PARSLEY, Providence History DANIEL H. PENNER, Ridgewood, N.J. History. Alpha Tau Omega; Student Activities Committee. HUGH KEITH PENNINGTON, Mason, Ohio Industrial Education SHARON PEPPER, Providence Sociology. JOHN ROBERT PERKINS, Hodgenville Industrial Arts Education ALICE S. PERLMUTTER, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Home Economics. Jewish Student Asso; lva Scott. JEROME PERRY, Louisville Industrial Arts. Basketball. PAMELA PETRIE, Bowling Green Special Education. Alpha Xi Delta; SNEA. 157 3 EE ee EDUCATION Seniors SHARON STUMPH MESSICK, Louisville Elementary Education KAREN METCALF, Louisville Elementary Education. Delta Omicron; SNEA; Acapella Choir; Madri- gal Singers; Opera Theater. KENNETH GLENN MICHAELS, Rossville, Ga. Industrial Arts. Basketball. SARA HARVEY MICHAELS, Chattanooga, Tenn. Elementary Education. Alpha Xi Delta. BRENDA FATONY MILLER, Coeburn, Va. Music Education. Delta Omicron; Gemini 15. DARLINA M. MILLER, Louisville Elementary Education. Gamma Sigma Sigma. MARY JO MILLER, Owensboro Elementary Education. Alpha Omicron Pi; SNEA. MERRILL FRANCES MILLER, Louisville Elementary Education JOHN KIRKLAND MILLINER, Louisville Sociology and Government. Delta Tau Delta, pres. MARTIN LEWIS MILLS, Louisville Industrial Technology SHIRLEY BOSWELL MILLS, Louisville Physical Education. WRA. DONALD LLOYD MINTON, Louisville Industrial Education JANICE MISERE, Anchorage Physical Education and Health. Sigma Delta. CAROL SMITH MOFFETT, Simpsonville Elementary Education. Deans List; President Scholar; SNEA; Sweet- heart of AGR. DELLA ANN MOORE, Bowling Green Elementary Education GARY HOWARD MOORE, Greenville Elementary Education LARRY THOMAS MOORE, Tompkinsville Physical Education MARY WOODS MOORE, Glasgow Sociology and Spanish. Sigma Delta Pi; Spanish Club; Alpha Delta Pi, pres. SHEILA ANN MOORE, Shaker Heights, Ohio Elementary Education. SNEA; Psychology Club; Sociology Club. MARY AMELIA MORLEY, Danville Elementary Education, Little Sigmas; Tutorial Program; SNEA; Chi Omega, pres. JAMIE MORRIS, Hawesville Elementary Education, S NEA. MARY JO MORRISON, Leitchfield History and English CONNIE BLACK MORROW, Russell Springs Business Education DAVID LYNN MORROW, Jamestown Psychology JOE MORTON, Louisville Recreation. Omega Psi Phi; Track Team. BEVERLY ANN MOTSCH, Pleasure Ridge Park Home Economics. Sigma Kappa; Iva Scott. LARRY R. MOTTLEY, Bowling Green Industrial Education PATRICIA I. MOW, Mooresville, Ind. Mathematics 156 EDUCATION Seniors BRENDA SUE MUDD, Taylorsville Elementary Education. SNEA. CAROLYN SUE MUNTZ, Bowling Green Mathematics. Honors Program. GAIL SNYDER MURPHY, Owensboro Elementary Education. Kappa Delta; Little Sigmas. SUZANNE MARIE MURPHY, Bowling Green Elementary Education. SNEA. FREDDIE WAYNE NALLIA, Sonora History WALTER EARL NEWBY, Cloverport Industrial Technology. Industrial Education Club; Ky. Industrial Edu- cation Asso. JUDY BULLOCK NEWMAN, Central City Home Economics Education JOAN KAY NOBLE, Graham Sociology. Gamma Sigma Sigma; French Club; Young Republicans. STEWART GARY NOBLE, Bellevue, Mich. Industrial Education. Alpha Phi Omega; Omicron Delta Kappa; Indus- trial Ed. Club; KIEA. JEAN TYLER NOEL, Lexington Elementary Education. Chi Omega, pledge trainer; SNEA; Little Sis- ters of Sigma Nu. LINDA NOTELEVITZ, Hopkinsville Spanish. Spanish Club; Sigma Delta Pi, v.p.; Multilingual Club, pres. MARY O’MALLEY, Louisville Elementary Education. SNEA. JUNE REED O’NEILL, Central City Elementary Education. Gamma Sigma Sigma. GARY OSBORNE, Campbellsville Industrial Education. Sigma Phi Epsilon, chaplain; Young Republi- cans; SNEA; Arts and Crafts Club; Industrial Education Club; KIEA. PATRICIA ANN OSBORN, Louisville Elementary Education. SNEA; Gamma Sigma Sigma. LAWRENCE EDWARD OSER, Richmond Hill, N.Y. Physical Education ROBERT F. OTTMAN, JR. Louisville Elementary Education JOENA VONZELLE OWENS, Hardyville Elementary Education. Delta Sigma Theta. WILLIAM LARRY PADGETT, Morganfield Psychology and Sociology. BARBARA JEAN PARSLEY, London Physical Education. WRA. PAULA A. PARSLEY, Providence History DANIEL H. PENNER, Ridgewood, N.J. History. Alpha Tau Omega; Student Activities Committee. HUGH KEITH PENNINGTON, Mason, Ohio Industrial Education SHARON PEPPER, Providence Sociology. JOHN ROBERT PERKINS, Hodgenville Industrial Arts Education ALICE S. PERLMUTTER, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Home Economics. Jewish Student Asso; lva Scott. JEROME PERRY, Louisville Industrial Arts. Basketball. PAMELA PETRIE, Bowling Green Special Education. Alpha Xi Delta; SNEA. 157 EDUCATION Seniors PATRICIA McGEHEE PETRIE, Greenville Elementary Education SHERRY PETRIE, Clifty Elementary Education. SNEA. LINDA KAY PETTIGREW, Anderson, Ind. Elementary Education. Phi Mu; SNEA. RICHARD C. PFEIFFER, Louisville Physical Education BERONICA PHARIS, Morgantown Mathematics. Dorm President; Womens Residence Hall Council. VIVIAN B. PHELPS, Bowling Green Elementary Education. SNEA. MARILEEN PHILLIPS, Shelbyville Physical Education. Phi Mu; WRA, v.p.; SNEA; Sigma Delta. ARTHUR PICCIRILLI, Mechanicville, N.Y. Industrial Technology. KIEA. VERLON PIERCE, Greensburg Mathematics FAYE PIKE, Columbia Business Education DELORES FAYE PITT, Henderson Psychology HENRY PODGURSKY, Louisville Industrial Technology. Industrial Education Club; KIEA; NAIT. JANICE KAY POOL, Bowling Green Elementary Education. BSU Choir; SNEA. LEANNA M. POTTER, Bowling Green Elementary Education. Honors Program; SNEA. SUZANNE POWELL, Scottsville Elementary Education KEITH POYNTER, Louisville History and Government PEGGY SUE PRITCHETT, Corydon English and Physical Education. Chi Omega, sec., treas.; Cheer- leader; Sigma Delta; Little Sister of ATO; Junior Class Secretary. LENORA FAYE PRUETT, Richardsville Physical Education. Sigma Delta. REBECCA ANN PUGH, Lexington Elementary Education. SNEA. KENNETH WAYNE PUSHKO, Rahway, N.J. History. Alpha Gamma Rho; History Club; Tutorial Program. MARILYN FLOWERS QUEEN, Louisville Elementary Education. Gamma Beta Phi; SNEA; Young Republicans. FRED LEWIS RADCLIFFE, JR. Louisville Recreation SHERYL McPHERSON RADFORD, Burkesville Psychology. Psychology Club; Deans List; President Scholar. DAVID CHRISTOPHER RADLE, Tipp City, Ohio Biology. Biology Club. JUDY CAROL RAEBER, Valley Station Elementary Education GAIL RAINEAR, Bridgeton, N.J. Business Education TERRI RAE RAMSDELL, Spencerport, N.Y. Elementary Education. Chi Omega, corres. sec.; Talisman; SNEA; LBC. PAULA SHIRLEEN REECE, Edmonton Home Economics 158 EDUCATION Seniors JOSEPH N. REID, Louisville Elementary Education DIANNE LYNN RENFRO, Louisville Psychology. SNEA. BONNIE JEAN REULING, Louisville Elementary Education. Kappa Delta; Little Sister of ATO. MARGARET REYNOLDS, Cave City Elementary Education and Secretarial Science NANCY HOLDER REYNOLDS, Scottsville Elementary Education. SNEA; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Geogra- phy-Geology Club. RHONDA CAROLE REYNOLDS, Russellville Elementary Education. Chi Omega, vp; SNEA; Deans List; Western Ky. Gas Scholarship Recipient; Who’s Who. MARTHA RICHARDSON, Glasgow English and Library Science FRED PETER RIES III, Louisville General Business. KBEA. CHARLES H. RINNE, Louisville Psychology and Physical Education. Band; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Track. DAVID T. RIVERS, Chillicuthe, Ohio Recreation. Track; Omega Psi Phi. SHARON KAY ROBERTS, Vine Grove Business Education. Sigma Kappa, sec; SNEA; NCAS. NANCY LOIS ROBINSON, Nashville, Tenn. Elementary Education. SNEA: Alpha Xi Delta. CLIFFORD CHARLES ROGERS, Clyde, Ohio Biology. Mens Dorm Council. MARY DONNA ROGERS, Carmer Elementary Education MARY JO ROGERS, Elizabethtown Elementary Education. SNEA. KAREN ELIZABETH ROPER, Louisville Recreation. Deans List. JIM ROSE, Hazard Recreation. Basketball; Black Student Union; All OVC. ROSALYNN L. ROSS, Nashville, Tenn. Elementary Education. SNEA. ANN ROUNTREE, Brownsville Elementary Education FAE ROUSE, Russell, Penn. Physical Education. Tutorial Program; WRA. RITA EVERLEY ROWE, Bowling Green Elementary Education. SNEA. JOSEPH ROWLETT, Annville Recreation. English Club; Pi Sigma Epsilon. SUSAN MARIE ROYSE, Jeffersonville, Ind. General Business JANET LEE RUBLE, Taylorsville Recreation BRENDA ELON RUSSELL, Hardyville Elementary Education. SNEA. HELEN B. RUSSELL, Park City History PATRICIA LYNN RUSSELL, Louisville Elementary Education PAMELA MILAM RYE, Lewisburg History. Gamma Sigma Sigma; Honors Program; SNEA. 159 a (ss SOO EDUCATION Seniors DONNA FAYE SADLER, Louisville Home Economics. Chi Omega; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Little Sisters of Minerva. JACK WADE SANDERS, Margarita, Canal Zone Geography and Physical Education JO ANN SANDIFER, Louisville Elementary Education. Alpha Kappa Alpha; SNEA. DELBERT SAMUEL SCHIAVONE, Phoenixville, Penn. Physical Education and History. Intramurals; Dorm Council. JAMES L. SCHMIDT, Jasper, Ind. Recreation. Football. LINDA JOYCE SCHULTZ, Louisville Business Education JAY H. SCOTT, Miami, Fla. Industrial Technology. Arts and Crafts Club; KIEA. REBECCA JANE SEARCY, Franklin English BRENDA LOU SEARS, Lexington English NANCY A. SENG, Louisville History and French. Kappa Delta; Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Delta Phi; Multi-lingual Club; Who’s Who. LEAH FRANCES S. SEWELL, Albany Elementary Education. SNEA. LINDA SHOEMAKER, Bowling Green Elementary Education CAROL LEE SHORT, White Mills Elementary Education. SNEA. EVELYN SHOUSE, Sturgis Elementary Education. SNEA. TEOULINE SHOWALTER, Louisville Sociology. Senior Class Rep.-at-Large; Pershing Rifle Sponsor; Pres- ident Scholar; Varsity Cheerleader; Military Ball Queen. SHARON JEAN SHUMAKE, Louisville Elementary Education. SNEA. JAMES THOMAS SICKLES, Scottsville Industrial Education. KIEA; Industrial Ed. Club; SNEA. SANDRA SIMMONS, North Abington, Mass. Home Economics Education. Alpha Omicron Pi. MARILYN SUE SIMONDS, Louisville Elementary Education. SNEA; Deans List. MYRA SCELENE SIMPSON, Hartford Elementary Education THOMAS E. SIMPSON, Morganfield Government. Sigma Nu; Pre-Law Club; SNEA. MICHAEL EDWARD SKAGGS, Brownsville History BARBARA SKILLMAN, Maysville Elementary Education. SNEA. LINDA KAY SKIPWORTH, Dunmor Elementary Education. SNEA. JANE EARLE SLACK, Guthrie Home Economics Education. Ilva Scott; Phi Upsilon Omicron, vp; SNEA; AHEA; KHEA; Sigma Kappa. BARBARA LYNN SMITH, Louisville Sociology and Psychology. Phi Mu; Sociology Club; Psychology Club. BETTY JO SMITH, Louisville Physical Education. Alpha Kappa Alpha. ELIZABETH GAIL SMITH, Guston Elementary Education. SNEA; Womens Residence Hall Council. 160 EDUCATION Seniors HOLLY SMITH, Cincinnati, Ohio Elementary Education. Phi Mu; SNEA; Intramurals; Dorm Counselor. JUDY ANNE SMITH, Bowling Green Elementary Education. Band; SNEA; Baptist Student Union. K. MELESSA SMITH, Ravenswood, W. Va. Recreation LINDA LOUISE SMITH, Hartford Speech and Theater and English. English Club; Western Players; Zeta Phi Eta; Alpha Psi Omega. JEFF SNELLING, Clarendon Hills, Ill. Physical Education. MARY SUE SPARKS, Louisville Elementary Education. Little Sigma; SNEA. JANET CAROL SPENCER, Bowling Green English VERA PENNER SPINKS, Brownsville | Elementary Education. SNEA. SALLY ANN SPURR, Louisville Psychology and Sociology DEVON GAIL STAFFORD, Lexington Elementary Education. Chi Omega; SNEA; Rose of Delta Sigma Pi. LAURAETTA HALL STARKS, Louisville Elementary Education. Alpha Kappa Alpha, corres. sec; SNEA. RICKY STARKS, Scottsville Recreation CHERYL ANN STEVENS, Lexington History. Alpha Xi Delta; Panhellenic; Asso. Students, Rules and Elec- tions. GAIL KRISTINE STEVENS, Morton Grove, Ill. Physical Education MICHAEL WAYNE STEVENS, Bowling Green General Business. PAMELA HENDRIX STOAPS, Owensboro Home Economics. Rebellettes; Military Ball Queen Court; 1st Battalion Sponsor; Iva Scott. RUTH ANN STRODE, Monticello Psychology and Sociology WANDA J. HALL STRODE, Austin Elementary Education. SNEA. JUDITH ANN STUART, Henderson Elementary Education. SNEA. CHARLES D. STUNSON, Fulton Industrial Technology. Industrial Ed. Asso. CAROLYN P. SULLIVAN, Portland, Tenn. Elementary Education JUDY ANN SUTTON, Milwaukee, Wis. Sociology. Delta Sigma Theta; Tutorial Program; Black Student Union. NANCY SUTTON, Louisville English. Alpha Omicron Pi; Pi Delta Phi; French Club. JOHN WESLEY SWAIN, Louisville Psychology. Omega Psi Phi; Track; Cross Country Team. BEVERLY JEAN SWEENEY, Louisville Elementary Education. Deans List; Womens Residence Hall Council; SNEA. JIM SYMPSON, Owensboro History. SNEA; History Club. MARTHA TAPP, Nebo Home Economics and Interior Design. Phi Mu; Ilva Scott; SNEA. SUSAN CAROL TATE, Valley Station Elementary Education 16] EDUCATION Seniors BRENDA SUE TAYLOR, Beaver Dam Home Economics DONALD HALBERT TAYLOR, Henderson Industrial Education. Kappa Alpha Psi; Industrial Arts Club; SNEA. DORRIS FAYE TAYLOR, Central City History EDITH LORRAINE TAYLOR, Shepherdsville Elementary Education. SNEA. MARY LOU TAYLOR, Louisville English. Kappa Delta. ROBERT C. TAYLOR, Finleyville, Penn. Government. Political Science Club; Pre-Law Club. SCARLETT SUE TAYLOR, Bowling Green Elementary Education. SNEA. SUSAN TAYLOR, Rockport Elementary Education MARY ELLEN THOMAS, Morganfield Elementary Education. SNEA. BRIAN THOMPSON, Tempe, Ariz. Industrial Education. Scabbard and Blade. AUDREY ANN THORNTON, Jeffersontown Psychology. SNEA; Psychology Club; Sociology Club. LINDA FAYE TOMLINSON, Greenville Elementary Education. THERESA L. TRICE, Trenton Home Economics Education BARRY TURNER, Franklin Industrial Education CAROLE ANN TYREE, Middlesboro Speech. Alpha Delta Pi; Who’s Who; Western Players; Alpha Phi Omega; Zeta Phi Eta. JUDY M. VAN METRE, Hopkinsville Elementary Education. Alpha Delta Pi; Panhellenic, pres.; Associated Students. MARY JOAN VESSELS, Fern Creek English and French DANIEL BERNARD VOGT, Louisville History DELORES JEAN VOGT, Louisville History and Government JENNIFER ANN WADDLE, Lexington Elementary Education. Alpha Omicron Pi; SNEA; Who’s Who. RITA SUE WADE, Campbellsville Special Education. Alpha Delta Pi; Talisman. VICKY WALTERS, Fern Creek Elementary Education. SNEA. LINDA EDRINGTON WEATHERS, Louisville Elementary Education. SNEA; Tutorial Program. HAROLD WEBB, Smiths Grove Physical Education KIRBY WEBB, Benton, Ill. Industrial Technology NANCY BREEDING WELLS, Columbia Elementary Education PAM WELLS, Rock Island, Ill. Elementary Education. Alpha Delta Pi; Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. PHYLISS WELSH, Campbellsburg Physical Education. Sigma Delta; WRA. 162 EDUCATION Seniors SUSAN METTERT WENK, Eaton, Ohio Library Science and English. Library Club; English Club; SNEA. SUZANNE MORRIS WHEELEY, Bowling Green Psychology DEBORAH KAY WHITE, Frankfort Elementary Education, SNEA. EDNA B. WHITE, Beaver Dam Home Economics JACQUELINE WHITE, Louisville Sociology JANIE LUTTRELL WHITE, Albany Elementary Education. SNEA. BRENDA GAIL WHITLEDGE, Henderson Chemistry and Mathematics. SNEA. RICA LEE WHITTAKER, Shelbyville Physical Education EVA MAE WICKEY, Morgantown Elementary Education JUANITA TUNGATE WILCHER, Bowling Green Elementary Education. Deans List. BARBARA WILKINS, Elkton Home Economics. Ilva Scott; Phi Upsilon Omicron; SNEA; Deans List; Presidents List. DONNA MARIE WILLIAMS, Louisville Psychology. Gamma Sigma Sigma JANE SPARKS WILLIAMS, Owensboro Sociology JO ANN WILLIAMS, Henderson Art VICKI LYNN WILLIAMS, Louisville English EMOGENE WILLIS, Burkesville Home Economics. Crescent Club. GLORIA J. WILSON, Louisville Business Education. Alpha Kappa Alpha. JEAN B. WILSON, Horse Cave Elementary Education JOSEPH MICHAEL WILSON, Louisville Sociology. Kappa Alpha Psi. LUCRETIA GAYLE WILSON, Burgin Recreation. WRA. PATRICIA ANN WILSON, Louisville Business Education. Phi Chi Theta. PHILIP MONROE WILSON, Louisville Government. Phi Delta Theta; Tutorial Program. VONDA WILSON, Greensburg Elementary Education SUZANNE WINDELL, Corydon, Ind. Elementary Education JAMES KNORR WIRSEN, Bemus Point, N.Y. Industrial Technology. NAIT; Veterans on Campus. BILLY JOE WITHERSPOON, Madisonville Industrial Education JOHNNY WOLFE, Bowling Green Physical Education WINIFRED WOLFE, West Point Elementary Education. SNEA. 163 EDUCATION Seniors CAROL THAXTON WOODS, Louisville Elementary Education. SNEA. CAMILLE COFFMAN WOOSLEY, Livermore Elementary Education CHARLES G. WOOTEN, Scottsville Elementary Education JAMES WORTHAM, Louisville Psychology and Sociology MARGARET SUSAN WRIGHT, Russellville Elementary Education. Chi Omega; SNEA. PATRICIA ANN WRIGHT, Burkesville Elementary Education. Honors Program; SNEA. ROBERT W. WUZZARDO, Bridgeton, N.J. History and Government. Pi Kappa Alpha; SNEA; Cantebury Club. SUZANN KATHLEEN WYMAN, Louisville Elementary Education. SNEA. JANET YEISER, Owensboro Elementary Education STEPHEN M. ZNAIDEN, Parlin, N.J. General Business and History. SNEA. JAMES CHARLES ZWIESLER, Dayton, Ohio Physical Education. Baseball. OGDEN COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Seniors JEFFREY DAVID ADAMS, Fern Creek Biology. Chemistry Club; Biology Club. WILLIAM MICHAEL ADAMS, Owensboro General Science SHAHROKH ALAVI, Tehran, Iran Engineering Physics SANDRA BARKER ALLGOOD, Owensboro Biology RICHARD E. ANDERSON, Bowling Green Biology NIKKI BARKER, Adairville Biology. Sigma Kappa. DAVID ELLIS BELL, Rumsey Biology BARRETT L. BERNARD, Russell Springs Biology, Chemistry. Baseball; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Epsilon Delta. WILLIAM MICHAEL BIBELHAUSER, Louisville Mathematics, Economics MARSHA LOUISE BIRD, Cynthiana Mathematics. Math Club; SNEA; Psychology; Young Democrats; Alpha Omicron Pi, pres.; Who’s Who. JAMES EDWARD BLACK, Greenville Civil Engineering Technology KEITH BLEWETT, Auburn Agriculture. Cherry Country Life Club. LARRY BOWMAN, Glasgow Biology. Chemistry Club DONALD A. BRATCHER, Clarkson Agriculture LEROY BRATCHER, Horse Cave Agriculture MICHAEL LEE BROUGHTON, Shelbyville Biology DONALD BROWN, Monticello Agriculture, Cherry Country Life Club. LARRY R. BROWN, Scottsville Agriculture ALLEN L. BRYANT, Crestwood Geography MILTON F. BRYANT, Sebree Chemistry. Chemistry Club REX A. BURD, Munfordville Biology, Biology Club BEN ALLEN BURNS, JR., Owensboro Agriculture. IFC, pres.; Cheerleader; Alpha Gamma Rho; A.S. Con- gress; Cherry Country Life Club. EARL BUSH, Augusta Engineering Technology. Alpha Phi Omega; A.S., Rules and Elec- tions. EDDIE BUSH, Augusta Engineering Technology. Alpha Phi Omega 165 OGDEN COLLEGE Seniors KENNETH E. BYRD, Albany Agriculture, Business. Pershing Rifles; Scabbord and Blade. RICKEY A. CANTY, Clinton Chemistry. Lambda Chi Alpha. C. M. CARTER, Ill, Scottsville Agriculture JOHN EDWARD CARTER, Bowling Green Biology. Alpha Epsilon Delta, v.p. SANDRA IRWIN CAUDLE, Hopkinsville Biology. Dean’s List; Biology Club. SUZANNE CHILES, Cynthiana Medical Technology DAVID McMILLIAN COFFEY, Burkesville Agriculture. Cherry Country Life Club; Agricultural Education Society. SAM COFFEY, Columbia Mathematics, Chemistry. W. ALLEN COLE, Battletown Agriculture. Cherry Country Life Club. CHARLES C. COMBS, JR., Louisville Engineering Technology. Alpha Phi Omega. JIMMY COOPER, Barlow Agriculture BOBBY D. CORLEY, Bowling Green Biology. Biology Club. ROBERT ALLAN CRON, Central City Physics. Math Club; Society of Physics Students, treas. LARRY LEE DAVENPORT, Lexington Biology, Agriculture KENNETH EUGENE DAVIDSON, Columbia Agriculture. Dean’s List; Cherry Country Life Club. EDDIE ROSS DAVIS, Louisville Geology JENNIFER DAVIS, Cave City Medical Technology. Sigma Kappa; Young Republicans; Panhellenic Council. JONATHAN A. DAVIS, Prospect Industrial Education. ROBERT S. DAWSON, Bowling Green General Science. Sigma Nu. BRENDA GAIL DELK, Louisville Mathematics. SNEA. CURTIS DENNISON, JR., Leitchfield Mathematics JOHN ELLIOTT DOYLE, Park City Agriculture. Cherry Country Life Club. ROGER D. ELDRIDGE, Franklin Agriculture. Cherry Country Life Club. JOHN OWEN EVANS, Franklin Agriculture EDWARD I. EZEDI, Ogwashi-Uku, Midwest, Nigeria Chemistry, Biology BETTY JEAN FERRIS, Louisville Mathematics, French LARRY D. FLEENER, Leitchfield Industrial Technology. ROBERT LEE FORD, Owensboro Agriculture. Cherry Country Life Club. OGDEN COLLEGE Seniors NOEL R. FORSYTHE, Bowling Green Mathematics. Alpha Phi Omega. BARBARA GAIL FRAULINI, Medfield, Mass. Biology. Alpha Xi Delta. RONALD LYNN FULKERSON, Clarkson Biology, Chemistry. Alpha Epsilon Delta; Baseball manager. STEVEN EDWARD FURLONG, Cave City Agriculture. Cherry Country Life Club. GLENN H. GARDNER, Louisville Industrial Technology. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MIKE GEARY, Caneyville Geography HARRY GILBERT, Bowling Green Biology. Pi Kappa Alpha; Biology Club; Golf. PAUL C. GLEIM, Owensboro Electrical Engineering Technology. Engineering Technology Club. JAMES MELVIN GOAD, Tompkinsville Agriculture KATHLEEN GOEMMER, Louisville Chemistry. Chi Omega. JAMES RONALD GONTERMAN, Cub Run Geology LINDA SUE GOOCH, Stanford Chemistry NORVIN L. GOTTULA II, Louisville Agriculture. Cherry Country Life Club. MILTON EUGENE GRAHAM, Arlington Agriculture MARI ANNA HALEY, Bowling Green Mathematics. STEPHEN EDWARD HALEY, Paducah Biology, Chemistry. Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; French Club; Honors Program. JAMES KENNETH HANCOCK, JR., Buechel Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Rho; Cherry Country Life Club. IAN LESLIE HARRY, Louisville Physics, Mathematics. Omicron Delta Kappa; Kappa Alpha Psi; Who’s Who; A.S. Committee Chairman; Dean’s List; French Club. DANNY R. HAIRE, Louisville Engineering Technology. Alpha Phi Omega; Engineering Technology Club. TOMMY HENDRIX, Greenville Mathematics RUDY HIGGINBOTHAM, Russell Springs Agriculture. Cherry Country Life Club, secr. JAMES EDDIE HILL, Harlan Mechanical Engineering Technology MILES F. HINES, Orlando, Fla. Geology CHESTER RAY HOGAN, Ii, Vero Beach, Fla. Agriculture. Phi Delta Theta, treas. S. A. HOLMAN, JR., Horse Cave Agriculture. Dorm Council. STEVEN HOPPER, Owensboro Chemistry MICHAEL T. HOWARD, Morgantown Electrical Engineering Technology. WANDA SUE HOWLETT, Auburn Chemistry. Chemistry Club. 167 OGDEN COLLEGE Seniors OBIE WALKER HUNT, Nebo Industrial Education. Industrial Education Club. LARRY DUANE JAGGERS, Louisville Industrial Technology. Sigma Phi Epsilon DIANE MICHELL JAMISON, Franklin Mathematics. Math Club; Leiper English Club; President's Scholar; Sigma Tau Delta. CHARLES JONES, Burkesville E Agriculture. Cherry Country Life Club; Agricultural Education Society. JAMES WAYNE JONES, Hodgenville Engineering, Physics KARL W. KIFER, Saxton, Pa. ne Engineering Technology. Veterans on Campus; Engineering ub. TERRELL LEE KINGLEY, Lamb Agriculture. Cherry Country Life Club. WILLIAM R. KNOTT, Payneville Agriculture. Cherry Country Life Club. TIM LAIR, Stanford Chemistry, Agriculture. Chemistry Club; Dorm Council. WILLIAM D. LAMB, Sturgis Biology. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Biology Club; Chemistry Club. FRANK COLLINS LEYDEN, JR., Anniston, Ala. Biology. Chemistry Club. JARED KENNY LINE, Clarkson Agriculture CHARLES LESLIE LOVETT, JR., Jeffersontown Biology. Alpha Epsilon Delta. JOHN STEVEN LYON, Portsmouth, Va. Biology, Chemistry. Alpha Epsilon Delta; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Biology Club; Chemistry Club. LARRY McFALL, Russell Springs Engineering Technology EDWIN LLOYD McGEE, Belle Fontaine, Ohio Geography, History. Gamma Theta Upsilon; College Republicans; SNEA; Stickles History; Chess Club, pres.;-A.S. Rules and Elections. RONALD L. MADISON, Brownsville Chemistry, Mathematics CARLTON MAGAN, Olaton Agriculture. Cherry Country Life Club. MICHAEL MANN, Bowling Green Biology. Phi Delta Theta. THOMAS EDDIE MARKHAM, Franklin Agriculture THOMAS LEE MASON, Taylorsville Pre-Veterinary. Alpha Gamma Rho. PATRICK WALLACE MEACHAM, Nashville, Tenn. Biology. Biology Club; Chemistry Club. JOE N. MEADOR, Hardinsburg Chemistry, Biology KILBY WAYNE MOON, Glasgow Agriculture MICHAEL V. MOORE, Madisonville Electrical Engineering Technology LARRY EARL MURPHY, Owensboro Biology. Chemistry. Spanish Club; Biology Club; Chemistry Club; Sigma Chi. KELLY NUCKOLS, Bowling Green Engineering Technology. Engineering Technology Club, Exec. Board. ROBERT THOMAS OATES, Bowling Green Agriculture. Cherry Country Life Club. OGDEN COLLEGE Seniors MICHAEL MARVIN OLIVER, Madisonville Agriculture SUE KATHARINE OLIVER, Scottsville Mathematics. SNEA; Math Club. GARRETT M. OWENS, Alvaton Agriculture. Agricultural Education Club. FRANCIS KARSNER PARKER, Frankfort Agriculture. Pershing Rifles; Veterans on Campus. DONALD R. PAYNE, Bowling Green Industrial Technology. RICHARD B. PEETE, JR., Bowling Green Electrical Engineering Technology. Veterans of Campus. BOBBY PELLY, Smith’s Grove Agriculture. Cherry Country Life Club; Alpha Gamma Rho. KAY PENDLETON, Owensboro Mathematics, Economics. Alpha Omicron Pi. JODIE A. PENNINGTON, Liberty Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Rho; ROTC; Cherry Country Life; Chemis- try Club; Scabbard and Blade. ELDON RUSSELL PERKINS, Bowling Green Geography LARRY ERNEST PERKINS, Glasgow Agriculture MICHAEL PETTY, Bowling Green Civil Engineering Technology. Engineering Technology Club. KEITH PORTER, Beaver Dam Agriculture JAMES WILLIAM POTEAT, Owensboro Mathematics LEWIS RAY PRIDDY, Sonora Biology. Biology Club; SNEA. PHILIP DEWAYNE PRIDDY, Louisville Mathematics DANNY LEE PROPES, Summer Shade Agriculture. President’s Scholar; Dean's List: Cherry Country Life. GARY QUINN, Bowling Green Civil Engineering Technology. Pi Kappa Alpha. FLOYD RAY, Lebanon Agriculture. Cherry Country Life Club. Tri-County Club. PHILLIP T. RAY, Owensboro Geology. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, treas.; A.S. Judicial Council; Junior Class Treas. DANNA CLAY REID, North Middleton Agriculture J. MICHAEL REYNOLDS, Bowling Green Agriculture. Cherry Country Life. HERMAN JOHN RICE, JR., Bowling Green Agriculture, Business. Pre-Law Club. TONY RAY RICKARD, Sacramento Agriculture, Cherry Country Life Club. JAMES R. RINEY, Owensboro Civil Engineering Technology. Engineering Club. MICHAEL EUGENE ROSS, Glasgow Agriculture ALVIN SANDEFUR, Calhoun Chemistry, Physics. Chemistry Club. JOHN RAY SCHROADER, Owensboro Electrical Engineering Technology 169 OGDEN COLLEGE Seniors CHARLES M. SETTERS, South Shore Biology DANIEL SCOTT SHEBAN, Louisville Agriculture RALEIGH H. SHELTON III, Bowling Green Physics SIBYL DRUEN SHELTON, Magnolia Geography WILLIAM BLAKE SIMPSON, JR., Mayfield Chemistry, Biology. Sigma Nu; Chemistry Club. CHARLOTTE PAIGE SLOAD, Owensboro Geology, Biology DAN MARVIN SMEATHERS, Owensboro Agriculture, Cherry Country Life Club. KAREN HENDERSON SMITH, Morgantown Mathematics, English. Gamma Beta Phi; Math Club. EDDIE MARTIN STONE, Bowling Green Biology, Chemistry. Alpha Epsilon Delta; Honors Program. GARY ALAN TAYLOR, Somerset Biology. Alpha Gamma Rho; Cherry Country Life Club. JERRY W. TAYLOR, Cane Valley Agriculture. Cherry Country Life Club. ROBERT HOWARD THARP, Louisville Industrial Technology. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. PHILIP WAYNE TOWE, Bowling Green Biology BETSY R. TUCKER, Earlington Biology, Chemistry. Phi Mu; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Secr.; Biology Club, pres.; Chemistry Club; Dean’s List; American Chemical Society; Gamma Beta Phi. SALLY ANN UTLEY, Evansville, Ind. Mathematics, Economics. JOHN RUSSELL VICKERS, Sacramento Agriculture. Cherry Country Life Club. RONALD LESTER VINSON, Bowling Green Agriculture KATHY GAIL VITTITOW, Morganfield Mathematics. Math Club; SNEA; Young Democrats; WRA; Alpha Omicron Pi; Sociology Club. WILLIAM M. WALDEN, Tompkinsville Biology, Chemistry. Chemistry Club; Biology Club. MIKE WARREN, Calhoun Biology. Biology Club; Chemistry Club. ANTHONY WAYNE WATKINS, Glasgow Agriculture DAVID W. WEAVER, Oakland Agriculture, Industrial Education. JAMES ALLEN WELLS, Clifty Physics MARSHALL WHITE, Hopkinsville Mechanical Engineering Technology. Omega Psi Phi. MICKEY W. WHITLOCK, Hodgenville Physics, Chemistry. GERALD A. WILHOYTE, Owensboro Civil Engineering Technology. Engineers Club; Men’s Glee Club; Baptist Student Union. EVERETT PHILEMON WILKINS, Central City Biology, Chemistry. GARY N. WILLIAMSON, Harrodsburg Industrial Technology. Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Distin- guished Military Student. 170 Seniors PAUL W. WILLYARD, Cecilia Agriculture DAVID L. WOODARD, Louisville Medical Technology. Chemistry Club; Biology; Sociology Club; Tu- torial Program. ROMIE DALE WOOS LEY, Caneyville Math, Chemistry. Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship. BARRY R. ZACH, Middleburgh, N.Y. Biology. Agriculture. Soccer Club. “B.A. + IiVI.A. ba PhD. ios oO? —Saturday Review Mar. 21, 1970 171 a POTTER COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Seniors GAiL ABNEY, Tompkinsville English. SNEA. RUBY ELIZABETH ANDERSON, Las Cruces, N.M. Speech, Theater. Alpha Delta Pi; SAE sweetheart; Western Players; Alpha Psi Omega; Zeta Phi Eta, secr.; Talisman, Greek Goddess 1969; Dean’s List; Who’s Who; Little Sisters of Minerva. DAN A. ARNOTT, Bowling Green Music. Phi Mu Alpha; Choral Union; Opera T heatre. RICHARD N. AUBREY, Louisville Art SHARON LEE BAIRD, Calhoun German, English. English Club; Delta Phi Alpha. BARBARA RICHARDSON BENAGH, New Castle, Dela. History, Government. Alpha Delta Pi, treas.; Dean's List; Honors Program; Phi Alpha Theta; Co-Editor, Talisman. PETER MICHAEL BENNETT, Louisville History. Phi Delta Theta. SALLY MARION BESTEN, Louisville English, Library Science. English Club; Library Club; SNEA. SHARON KAY BINGHAM, Dewitt English. English Club; SNEA; Residence Hall Council. BOBBY G. BLANKENSHIP, Edmonton Music Education. Phi Mu Alpha; Veterans on Campus; Opera Theater; A Cappella Choir; Men’s Glee Club. LYNETTE J. BORGYON, Spencerport, N.Y. French. French Club, vp. SANDRA BOSTON, Evansville, Ind. Music Education. Delta Omicron; Choral Union; Madrigal Singers. JOHN PAUL BRADY, Russellville Mass Communications SHIRLEY A. BRUBAKER, Hopkinsville History and English. Alpha Xi Delta; English Club; Gamma Beta Phi. HENRY EDWARD BRYANT III, Calhoun English. Western Players; English Club; Alpha Psi Omega. WILLIAM ALBERT BUNNELL, Louisville History and Government. Phi Alpha Theta; Stickles History Club. MICHAEL WAYNE BURKE, Pleasure Ridge Park History and Government ROBERT ALLEN CARPENTER, Livermore History SUSAN SYDNOR CARROLL, Bowling Green History and English. Sigma Tau Delta. LOUIS LEE CARTER, Tompkinsville History THOMAS B. CHANCE, Dividing Creek, N.J. Mass Media. Pi Kappa Alpha, v.p.; A.S. Rep. at Large. DEBORAH CHASE, Louisville History ROBERT P. CLARK, Roswell, N.M. History. Baseball; Sigma Nu. MICHAEL REID COLBERT, Louisville English. SNEA; Young Democrats, Leiper English Club. ROBERTA CONRAD, Addison, Ill. History and Library Science. RALPH B. COOKE, Smiths Grove History and Government. Omega Psi Phi. PAUL GRANT CUMMINS, Louisville History and French. Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; History Club; Phi Alpha Theta; French Club; Pi Delta Phi. DAVE B. CUNNINGHAM, Louisville History 172 POTTER COLLEGE Seniors PEGGY MOORE DINWIDDIE, Franklin English and French. Honors Program; Pi Delta Phi, treas.; English Club; Sigma Tau Delta. LARRY STEPHEN DOYLE, Cave City English YVONNE ELIZABETH DUKE, Louisville Art. Delta Sigma Theta, corres. sec.; Western Art Guild; Black Student Union; Panhellenic; WRA. CHARLOTTE ANN DUNCAN, Central City Music. Delta Omicron; Gemini 15; KMTA. GARY ANDREW EBLING, Hopkinsville History. Athletic Trainer; Phi Alpha Theta; Stickles History Club. LESLEY ANNE EDWARDS, Louisville Art. Kappa Delta, pres. LARRY DALE ELMORE, Clarkson Art | CECIL EVANS, JR. Louisville Speech and Theater. Western Players. CHARLES G. FALK, JR. Owensboro | Art. Western Art Guild. | PHYLISS JEAN FENWICK, Louisville | English and Spanish. Spanish Club; A.S. Judicial Council; Black Student Union. MARGARET FLETCHER, Bowling Green French GARY DAY FOX, Louisville Mass Communications. ScAbbard and Blade; Alpha Psi Omega. THOMAS EDWARD FULLER, Montgomery, Ala. Speech-Theater and Mass Media. Western Players; Alpha Psi Omega; Zephyrus staff; Young Democrats. JAMES DANIEL GASTON, Russellville History and English LARECEA TABOR GIBBS, Holland Young Republicans; SNEA; English Club. DONNA GOODLETT, Lawrenceburg Music Education. Delta Omicron, pres.; KMTA; Accapella Choir; Madrigal Singers; Choral Union. DAVID G ORDON, Bowling Green History PAUL R. GUFFEY, Albany History and Religion CHARLES ROBERT HALTER, Bowling Green English HENRY MASS HAMPTON, Bowling Green Music. Phi Mu Alpha; Western Orchestra; KMTA. ROBERT MICHAEL HARRELL, Calvert City History and Sociology. Sociology Club; History Club; Alpha Phi Omega; Dorm Council, v.p. JAMES MICHAEL HARRIS, Nashville, Tenn. History and Mass Media. College Heights Herald; Expatriate. RICKY LEE HARRIS, Hobart, Ind. Music. Phi Mu Alpha; United Professional Fraternities. PATRICIA KAY HARROD, Frankfort History and English BELINDA HENDRICKS, Beaver Dam History and Library Science. Library Club. WILLARD HENDRICKS, Cadiz History and Government SHARON HENSLEY, Louisville Spanish and Psychology. Spanish Club. TERRY M. HICKS, Bowling Green History. Sophomore Class V-Pres.; Lambda Chi Alpha; IFC. 173 POTTER COLLEGE Seniors RACHEL HOGUE HIGH, Austin History LANA HOLT, Jamestown English, French. Alpha Delta Pi; Pi Delta Phi; Leiper English Club; French Club; Deans List. DENNIS CHARLES HOLTON, Des Plaines, Ill. English, History. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Honors Program, Swimming; English Club; History Club. ARTHUR DALE HOPKINS, Louisville History. History Club. DEBORAH JOHNSON HOUGHLAND, Beech Creek English. English Club; Snea; Dean’s List; Presidents Scholar. KAREN FRANCES HUBBARD, Campbellsville Music Education. Marching Band; Symphonic Band; Gemini 15; Delta Omicron. JAMES C. HUDSON, Lawrenceburg, Ind. Mass Media. Phi Delta Theta, pres. DEBERA JEAN HUFFMAN, Austin, Tex. Philosophy-Religion and Psychology. Psychology Club. R. GARY HUNTON, Bowling Green History and German JEANNE IDELLA JACKSON, Hopkinsville English. College Heights Herald, Advertising Manager; Gamma Sigma Sigma; A.S. Judicial Council. H. EUGENE JOHNSON, Glasgow History, Government. Pre-Law Club; Stickles History Club; Young Democrats. JANET GRAY JOHNSON, Glasgow English, Speech. Zeta Phi Eta; Leiper English Club; Young Demo- crats. MARTIN E. JOHNSTONE, Fairdale History, Government. Alpha Tau Omega, pres. GLENDA CRAIG JONES, Fountain Run Art MARTHA KEEN, Scottsville English MARSHALL HADDEN KEMP Il, Olmstead English, History. Leiper English Club; Stickles History Club; Psycho- logy Club. RICHARD FRANKLIN KEYS, Irvington History, Government EDWARD ARNOLD KORFHAGE, Louisville History. Phi Alpha Theta; History Club. BARBARA M. LOGAN, New Castle Art FREDDIE WILLIAM LONEY, Graham English. Leiper English Club, vp. NANCY ANNE LOVE, Highland Falls, N.Y. French. French Club; Multilingual Club; Pi Delta Phi; WRA; SNEA. JAMES C. McCAY, Depoy Art Education JAMES MARLON McCOLLOM, Radcliff History, Government. Pre-Law Club. FREDDIE McCOY, Bowling Green Mass Media, Speech. PATRICIA B. McEWEN, Clarksville, Ind. English, Psychology. Alpha Delta Pi; Panhellenic; A.S. Congress. CAMILLA CAROLYN MADISON, Bowling Green English. French Club; SNEA. PAMELA ERVIN MANN, Crittendon History. BSU; Delta Omicron. PAMELA YVONNE MARTIN, Hartford Music. Delta Omicron; Acapella Choir, secr.; Choral Union; Madrigals. 174 POTTER COLLEGE Seniors BEVERLY BRADEN MEADOR, Henderson History JIM DEE MEADOR, Scottsville Philosophy. ROTC Special Forces. ROBERT MERCKER, Louisville History. WKU Special Forces, Commander. JOYCE MARYE MILLER, Tompkinsville Mass Media, English. Sigma Kappa, corres. sec.; Young Republicans; English Club; Herald staff. LINDA KAYE MOONEY, Dixon English, Speech. Debate Team; Leiper English Club; Dean’s List. ALICE ADAMS MORRIS, Hopkinsville Art, English. Alpha Kappa Alpha. BETTY ROSE MOUNT, Louisville History. History Club; Phi Alpha Theta; Honors Program. STEPHEN NEWMAN, Greenville History, Government. Alpha Tau Omega, v.p. JUDY CAROLE NORMAN, Glasgow Music. Delta Omicron; Acappella Choir. DARYL LEE PARNELL, Gradyville History KAYE PARSLEY, Bowling Green English. Alpha Xi Delta. TOM PATTERSON, Madisonville Mass Communications. Herald Sports Editor. SHARON ANN PAYNE, Bowling Green Sociology. Kappa Delta. MELINDA GAY PEDIGO, Bowling Green English. English Club, pres.; Sigma Tau Delta. JOYCE DEAN PETERSON, Pembroke English. Campus Crusade for Christ; Sigma Tau Delta; Library Club; English Club. MARK EDWARD PFLUEGER, Southgate English, History JULIA PIERCE, Hopkinsville History. SNEA; History Club. JAMES D. PINNER, JR. Louisville History, Government. History Club. EDWARD C. PRATHER, JR. Louisville History. Stickles History Club, v.p.; Phi Alpha Theta DORINDA C. RAGLAND, Rehoboth, Mass. History. Delta Sigma Theta. ELAINE SUE RAMSEY, Dana, ind. History, Library Science. History Club; Phi Alpha Theta; Library Club. BARBARA NELL ROBERTSON, Clay English, Speech. English Club, vp; Western Players; Zeta Phi Eta; Phi Mu, pres.; Band; Sigma Tau Delta. LAURA ROBERTSON, Sturgis English. Psychology Club. DALE ROYSE, Lebanon Music Education. Phi Mu Alpha, treas.; Tri-County Club; Men’s Glee Club; Band. DENNIS R. RUSH, Bowling Green Religion, Philosophy GROVER C. SCHAFFNER, Wauseon, Ohio Chemistry. Delta Tau Delta; Chemistry Club; American Chemical Society. ELLEN K. SCOTT, Shelbyville, Dela. Art. Sigma Kappa; Young Republicans. JAMES STEVEN SIGLER, Princeton History. Young Republicans. 175 POTTER COLLEGE Seniors SHARON LYNN SIMPSON, Bowling Green Music Education. Delta Omicron; Western Religious Council; Concert Choir; Choral Union; KMTA. CAROLYN F. SINGLETON, Bowling Green Art RUTH SMALLWOOD, Corbin English. English Club. RONALD TERRY SPEAR, Bowling Green French. French Club; Pi Delta Phi. CHARLOTTE MOORE STALLINGS, Henderson Spanish, Government. Sigma Delta Pi, pres.; Spanish Club, pres.; French Club. C. STANLEY STARNS, Scottsville Mass Communications. Kappa Alpha Psi. JAMES DAMON SUDDARTH, Lebanon, Tenn. Art ROBERT STEPHEN TAYLOR, Louisville History. Phi Alpha Theta; Talisman staff; Stickles History Club. SAMUEL DWIGHT TAYLOR, Columbia History MALCOLM RAY THOMAS, Herndon History. Alpha Tau Omega. MARTHA THOMAS, L ebanon History JACK THOMPSON, Louisville Mass Communications, Psychology. Sigma Chi. CHARLES UPTON, JR. Bowling Green Psychology and History. Talisman staff; Psychology Club; Young Democrats; History Club. MIKE WAFORD, Louisville History. Sigma Chi. ROBERT WALDEN, Hartford Mass Communications. Sigma Chi, pres.; French Club; Basketball. LEE ANNE WALLIS, Mayfield English and Psychology. Alpha Delta Pi, v.p.; Leiper English Club; Talisman staff; Dean’s List. LINDA CHRISTINA WHITE, Woodburn English ELLA ISON WILLIAMSON, Harrodsburg Art. Alpha Delta Pi; Cadet Wives; Art Guild. JANICE ANN WILSON, Orlando, Fla. Music. Delta Omicron; Band; Orchestra; Choral Union. MARIE ALWES WILSON, Louisville German, English. Foreign Language Club. MOLLY MARIE WILSON, Hopkinsville English and Sociology. Chi Omega, treas.; Sigma Tau Delta; Alpha Kappa Delta; Talisman, Co-Editor; Honors Program; Tutorial Program. DAVID M. WOLZ, Louisville Art. ‘““Zephyrus” Art Editor. JANET KIMBERLEE WOOD, Paducah Art. Chi Omega; Young Republicans; Talisman staff. 176 (ideas Bde i Te, Above all the student is both great and insignificant. : A small man in a large line or a nameless face ; in an auditorium class. He is the most important product of that university—its first concern . And the only criterion for measuring its success. 178 MARY KATHARINE ADAIR, Paris JAMES HENRY ADAMCHIK, Louisville MARSHA KAY ADAMS, Louisville CHARLES ALAN AHRMAN, California MARY LYNNE AKIN, Owensboro NANCY JANE AKIN, Portland, Tenn. BETTY JANE ALENDER, Owensboro DAVID LYNN ALEXANDER, Marrowbone OPAL ALEXANDER, Glasgow DAVID BRUCE ALLEN, Naples, Fla. JIMMY LAWRENCE ALLEN, Franklin LALITA DAPHNE ALLEN, Hopkinsville PEGGY DARLENE ALLEN, Campbellsville WILLIAM WARD ALLEN, Bowling Green RICHARD ALVEY, Clarkson JACKIE RAY AMONETT, Albany ANITA KAYE ANDERSON, Caneyville GARLAND BARKS ANDERSON, Russellville JERRY LEON APPLEBY, Burkesville MOLLIE M. APPLING, Auburn BETSY DARNALL ARMSTRONG, Lexington DANNIE FERRELL ARTERBURN, Glasgow REGINA ANNE ASHTON, Owensboro KARLOTTA ALLIE ATWELL, Hardyville MARGARET ANN BADER, Louisville CAROL LYNN BAKER, Morgantown JUANITA ELIZABETH BALDON, Louisville BEVERLY JEAN BALLOU, Burkesville RANDALL LEE BANKS, Columbia PATRICIA LYNN BARATH, Louisville OFFICERS—Steve Turner, v.p.; Marshall Galloway, treas; J.D. Moore, rep-at-large; Michelle Joganic, sec; Ken Bowman, pres. Juniors JIMMY LOYD BARBER, Portland, Tenn. KAREN ANN BARBER, Mishawaka, Ind. MARK E. BARBER, Pompano Beach, Fla. JUDY DIANN BARKER, Louisville MARSHALL NEAL BARNETT, Russellville JACKIE B. BARRETT, Centertown TERRY LANG BARROW, Auburn CATHY SUE BARTELLA, Lexington CONNIE R. BATES, Monticello EDWARD JOSEPH BAYENS, Louisville PEGGY BEAUCHAM, Hardinsburg MARGARET LOUISE BECKER, Jeffersontown DANNY WAYNE BELCHER, Glasgow PATRICIA BELL, Columbia SHIRLEY D. BELL, Edmonton WILLIAM DAVID BERGER, Louisville STEPHEN WAYNE BERNARD, Elizabethtown ANNA JEANNE BERRY, Evansville, Ind. PHIL BERRY, Owensboro RONALD R. BERRY, Campbelilsville JOHN EDWARD BERTRAM, Albany PAULA DIANE BICKERS, New Castle LINDA ANNE BIERI, Bowling Green DOROTHY NELL BINGHAM, Hopkinsville LINDA MAE BIRGE, Austin DIANE MARIE BISCHOFF, Louisville JOHN EDWARD BISHOP, Skaneateles Falls, N.Y. RONALD LEE BLACK, Louisville JENNIFER LEE BLANTON, Elizabethtown ROBERT F. BLANTON, Louisville ANN MILLS BLEWETT, Franklin KENNETH HARLAN BODKIN, Bardwell SAMUEL F. BOTTOMS, Columbia TERRY WAYNE BOUCHER, Bowling Green VERA SUE BOULTON, Clinton DAVID LEWIS BOWLES, Bowling Green NANCY LEONARD BOWLES, Hiseville KEN BOWMAN, Florence JUDY LAYNE BRACKETT, Elizabethtown CLARENCE ROGER BRADFORD, Sturgis PEGGY LOUISE BRADLEY, Beaver Dam ELIZABETH ANN BRADSHAW, Glasgow MARY DIANNE BRADSHAW, Lebanon BARBARA ANN BRAND, Louisville C. DAVID BRANSTETTER, Horse Cave WENDELL STEVEN BRANSTETTER, Summer Shade JOHN NORBERT BREIWA, Bowling Green NANCY LAWRENCE BRENTS, Lebanon JAN BRITTON, Harrodsburg JOHN BRIZENDINE, Owensboro BONNIE KYLE BROSNAN, Louisville CAROLYN BROWN, Louisville CHRISTY GRAHAM BROWN, Lawrenceburg JANE TURNER BROWN, Sonora JIMMY WAYNE BROWN, Louisville WILLIAM C. BROWN, Louisville KAY SHELDON BROWNE, Louisville ROBERT R. BROWNING, Greenville SUSAN ELIZABETH BROYLES, New Castle WILLIAM J. BRUNDAGE, Kingston, N.Y. 179 180 Juniors BOYCE DENTON BRUNER, Garfield STEVEN DALE BRUTON, Burkesville DONNA SILLS BRYAN, Cadiz BEVERLY JUNE BRYANT, Scottsville CAROL BRYANT, Greenville ELIZABETH JOHNSON BRYANT, Bowling Green JEREMIAH BRYANT, Scottsville JERRY LYNN BRYANT, Greenville TISH BRYSON, Louisville WILLIAM DEAN BUCHANAN, Radcliff ANGELA DORIS BUNCH, Louisville BEVERLY SUE BUNCH, Cave City ROYCE LYNN BUNCH, Elizabethtown DARRELL LEE BURKS, Park City PEGGY MILLER BURKS, Park City THOMAS GERALD BURNS, Independence DEBORAH ANN BURRELL, Franklin CHARLES THOMAS BUTTON, Glasgow JAMES DAVE BUTTON, Centertown WARREN PARKER BUTTS, Knoblick PHYLLIS JOAN BYERS, Louisville JAMES W. CADY, Troupsburg, N.Y. MARY VIRGINIA CAMERON, Louisville CARRIE LEE CAMPBELL, Fulton NANETTE CAMPBELL, Jamestown WILLIAM BRECKENRIDGE CARDEN, Bowling Green CHERILYN GAY CARLISLE, Owensboro DOLLY RAE CARLISLE, Madisonville RONCIE ELAINE CARROLL, New Albany DAVID CARTER, Louisville FREDDIE PAUL CARTER, Greensburg JOHN HARVEY CARTER, Fountain Run MARILYN SUE CARTER, Owensboro MARSHALL CARTER, Louisville BONNIE LEE CARTUS, Hialeah, Fla. SHERYL CASSITY, West Liberty STEVE L. CASTLEN, Owensboro MICHAEL GLENN CATLETT, Hodgenville REGINA A. CATLETT, Sebree JUDY CAUSEY, Bowling Green DEBRA A. CAVIN, Owensboro MARY MARGARET CECIL, New Haven BARBARA RAE CHANCELLOR, Rockport RICHARD L. CHANDLER, Louisville JOHN HARVEY CHAPMAN, Beaver Dam LINDA DARLENE CHILDRESS, Cub Run CATHY S. CHINN, Beaver Dam WILLIAM CHINN, JR., Centertown BARBARA CHRISTENSEN, Elizabethtown BARBARA CLARK, Sebree BRENDA GAIL CLARK, Owensboro DONALD RAY CLARK, Fairdale JACQUELINE MARIE CLARK, Louisville LEA CAROLE CLARK, Bowling Green STEPHEN GARY CLARK, Vine Grove KATHY CLIFFTON, Richmond, Ind. JUDITH MARY CLINTON, Louisville CHARLES ALLEN COKER, Gallatin, Tenn. KATHERINE WILLELMINA COLEMAN, Gracey SARA ELIZABETH COLLINS, Cincinnati, Ohio Juniors WILLIAM IRVIN COLVIN, Springfield ALLEN LEE CONDRA, Madisonville PAMELA SUSAN CONNELL, Henderson LINDA SUSAN CONNERS, Cold Spring DAVID B. COOK, Middleboro JOSEPH NEIL COOMBS, Clarksville, Ind. GARY WAYNE CORNELIUS, Bellevue CYNTHIA CLAIRE CORNWELL, Bowling Green BENJAMIN JOSEPH COSENTINO, Orange, N.J. MICHAEL EUGENE COTHRAN, Paducah BYRON COULTER, Winchester CHERYL LYNN COURTNEY, Paramus, N.J. MARK ALAN COX, Owensboro PATTY COX, Auburn REBECCA ANN COX, Owensboro JOAN LEIGH CRAFTON, Henderson ROBERT WILLIAM CRAIG, Central City VICKI LYNN CRAIG, Ghent LYDIA ANN CRAIGHEAD, Bowling Green ALICE MARIE CRAWFORD, Louisville OLLIN DAVID CRAWFORD, Tompkinsville CARL WESLEY CREWS, Lebanon ANITA KAY CROMER, Lexington RICHARD TRACY CROOKS, Corydon WINFRIED BERNHARD CROSS, Louisville WILLIAM CLEVELAND CRUSE, Magnolia ANGEL ALFRONSO CRUZ, JR., Bayamon, P.R. CINDY LEE CUMMINS, Lawrenceburg RODNEY CUNNINGHAM, Owensboro JIMMY CURRY, Columbia ROBERT CURTIS, Tompkinsville JANIS KAY DAILEY, New Carrollton, Md. LEE ANN DALZELL, Livonia, Mich. RUTH LYNN DANIEL, Frankfort STEPHEN K. DANKS, Lewisburg MARY JUSTINA DANT, Louisville JAMES RONALD DAVES, Madisonville BRIAN THOMAS DAVIS, Lexington HAROLD WAYNE DAVIS, Bowling Green LINDA LEE DAVIS, Louisville SCARLETT ELIZABETH DAVIS, Mt. Hermon SUSAN BALDWIN DAVIS, Owensboro BEVERLY DIANE DAY, Falls of Rough CYNTHIA DEARING, Alvaton MICHAEL WAYNE DARMOND, Greenville BARBARA ANNE DEGEN, Bridgeton, N.J. JERRY ALAN DELANEY, Erlanger ALEXIS DEMUNBRUN, Glasgow PAULA SUE DENSON, Radcliff GAIL DENZER, Evansville, Ind. SHAUNA PACE DEPP, Glasgow JAMES DESPAIN, Greensburg DEBORAH JO DEVER, Louisville MARY ELIZABETH DEVINE, Scoitsville PETER J. DIDIER, Jeffersontown JAN DILLARD, Louisville WILLIAM EUGENE DIXON, Upton BRENDA SUE DORRIS, Franklin RAYMON H. DOTSON, Louisville SUSAN DOW, Silver Spring 182 Juniors JAMES W. DOUGLAS, Big Island, Va. JOHN MICHAEL DOWNEY, Bowling Green ALAN G. DOWNIE, Miami, Fla. VICKIE LYNN DOYLE, Park City JACK ROBERT DRAGO, Baton Rouge, La. CHERYL VAUGHN DRAKE, Morgantown DONALD LEE DRAKE, Franklin BOBBY GOODMAN DUFF, Glasgow LAWRENCE GRAHAM DUNCAN, Bowling Green NANCY GAYLE DUNN, Franklin ROBERT C. DUROS, Bowling Green RHONDA GAY DURRETT, Greensburg LAURALEE S. DVOT, Louisville BARRY B. EASTERDAY, Seymour, Ind. EVERARD WALTER EATON, Warren, N.J. MARILYN BETH EATON, Fountain Run JEFFREY R. ECKEL, Morenci, Mich. RUTH ANNA EDGERTON, Newburgh, Ind. BETTIE FRANCES EDWARDS, Hopkinsville REVA ANN EDWARDS, Richmond, Va. SUSAN ANN ELKIN, Bowling Green KAREN LOUISE ELLIS, Bowling Green SARAH BETH EMBERGER, Russellville JOEL ROB EMBRY, Hopkinsville DONNA SUE ENSOR, Louisville UAEALESI EPENESA, American Samoa SAM R. FALIN, Trenton, N.J. DIXIE L. FALK, Owensboro KIMETHA FALKENBURG, Bowling Green LANCE G. FARRIS, Boulder City, Nev. ROTHEL KEITH FARRIS, Louisville LELOGOA P. FAUMUINA, American Samoa BRENT FERGUSON, Beaver Dam LOWELL EDWIN FERGUSON, Albany JIMMIE SUZANNE FERTIG, Louisville KENNETH LEROY FERTIG, Louisville Juniors BENNY FINN, Valley Station JULIA DIANNE FISH, Hardinsburg BELINDA STARKS FISHBACK, Oakland KENNETH RAY FLOYD, Henderson RORY B. FLYNN, Lexington ANNE FORBES, Cleveland, Ohio FRANK STANLEY FORBIS, Glasgow DEBORAH EYRE FORREST, Pittsburgh, Pa. TERESA GAYLE FORSYTHE, Bowling Green GARY STANFORD FOSTER, Glasgow NANCY ELIZABETH FOWLER, Scottsville ELLA DARLENE FRANKLIN, Taylorsville REBECCA BLAND FRANKLIN, Glendale GLENDA KAREN FREEMAN, Glendale JANE MIDKIFF FREER, Fordsville JOSEPH GLENN FRESHLEY, Valley Station STEPHANIE ELAINE FROGGETT, Hiseville MIKE AVERY FULKS, Elizabethtown KYLE ROTE FULLENWIDER, Owensboro JOHN ROBERT GADDIS, Madisonville VICKI LYNN GAINES, Auburn DEBORAH ELAINE GALLOWAY, Henderson MARSHALL LEE GALLOWAY, Sedalia WANDA KAYE GALLOWAY, Louisville ANDREA ELAINE GARDNER, Louisville DEBORAH LOUISE GARNETT, Hopkinsville DIANNE GARRETT, Greenville JANE ANN GARRETT, Franklin KARON KAY GA RY, Round Hill STEPHEN WRIGHT GARY, Greenville BRENDA KAY GASTON, Russellville GARY L. GAUS, Louisville KERMIT ALVIN GENTELS, Scottsville JOE STARK GERARD, Bowling Green THETIS KAY GETTINGER, Columbus, Ohio GLENDA GAY GIBSON, Georgetown MARK DOUGLAS GIBSON, Elizabethtown JUDITH ANN GILBERT, Owensboro JAMES GREGORY GILL, Tompkinsville DAVID GUY GILLEY, Knob Lick LINDA EILEEN GILLHAM, Henderson KAYLA ANN GILMORE, Earlington EDWARD LEON GIVENS, Lexington JOHN WILLIAM GLACE, Edison, N.J. ZACK O’NEAL GLASS, Allensville JOE FRANK GLASSER, Bowling Green CARL SEAY GOAD, JR., Fountain Run MORRIS ALEXANDER GOGGINS, Louisville BRENDA FAYE GOODLOE, Pleasureville HAROLD RUSSELL GOODLIN, Paden City, W.Va. CHARLES WAYNE GORDON, Glasgow MICKEY TERESA GORDON, Sherman JERRY EDWARD GOSSETT, Attica, Ind. DANIEL JENKINS GRAHAM, Louisville DAVID LEWIS GRAHAM, Bowling Green DALE VAUGN GRANT, Columbia DONNA LYNN GRANT, Louisville LYNDELL STARR GRAVEN, Bowling Green JANET EVELYN GRAVES, Newfoundland, N.J. LYNN GRAVES, Nashville, Tenn. 183 184 Juniors KENNETH BRUCE GRAY, Mt. Eden PHYLLIS MARIE GRAY, Louisville TIMMY GRINCH GRAY, Louisville TIMOTHY L. GRAY, Danville WYNNE GREELEY, Bowling Green MICHAEL GLENN GREENE, Eddyville CHARLOTTE MARIE GREENWELL, New Haven ESTHER GREGORY, Glasgow WILLIAM BELMONT GREGORY, Pembroke ALICE MARIE GRENE, Nile, Ill. BILLY F. GRIDER, Jamestown JACQUELINE GRIFFIN, Louisville JOE GRIGGS, Granville, Ohio PAMELA CAROLE GRISHAM, Owenton CANDACE A. GROOT, Louisville GLENDA JEAN GROVES, Lewisburg RONALD DALE GROVES, Cincinnati, Ohio JOHN GORDON GUMM, Fountain Run SUSAN MARIE GUYTON, Nashville, Tenn. KATRINA ANNE HACKWORTH, Ashland MARY ANN HAGAN, Owensboro KENNY RAY HAGGARD, Maysville ALICE HALBROOK, Belle Glade, Fla. BRENDA HALCOMB, Bowling Green J. SHELDON HALE, Louisville VAUNENE HOLT HALE, Russell Springs JAMES GARDNER HALL, Auburn JOSEPH MICHAEL HALL, Valley Station NEATA HALL, Franklin REBECCA LYNN HALL, Louisville REBECCA J. HAMILTON, Owensboro RICHARD LEE HAMILTON, Berea DAVID F. HAMMER, Tompkinsville TIMOTHY E. HAMPTON, Vine Grove DANNY LEWIS HARDIN, Beech Creek KATHRYN BONNIE HARDISON, Louisville MICHAEL LESLIE HARDISON, Central City GARY MICHAEL HARMON, Franklin JERRY LEE HARPER, Horse Cave VELMA ANN HARPER, Hartford DARRELL WAYNE HARRELL, Falls of Rough ALICIA ANN HARRIS, Lewisburg MADELIN LINDA HARRIS, Campbellsville VERNON LEE HARRIS, Lexington ANNETTE CECILE HARRISON, Owensboro DIANE ELAINE HARROD, Louisville JEFFREY C. HART, Louisville SUSAN GAYLE HATFIELD, West Carrollton, Ohio WILLIAM HAYWARD HATFIELD, Glendale LINDA LOUISE HAYES, Bridgeton, N.J. RUTH ANN HAZELWOOD, Henderson DON HEISCHMAN, Columbus, Ohio ROBERT DOUGLAS HELM, Nebo LARRY HENDERSON, Auburn VIVIAN JO HENDRICKS, Scottsville WILLIAM PATRICK HENNING, Owensboro DEBORAH KAYE HERB, Louisville MERRY HERBERT, New Richmond, Ohio RUBY BERNICE HERNDON, Bowling Green RONALD KEITH HERRIFORD, Jamestown Juniors MARK ALLEN HERRMAN, Bowling Green ELIZABETH JEANNETTE HIBBS, Cox’s Creek CYNTHIA LEWIS HICKS, Owensboro FREDDIE ALONZO HIGDON, Lebanon SARAH KATHERINE HIGGINS, Bowling Green REBECCA ANN HIGH, Independence RITA KAYE HIGHBAUGH, Bonnieville BARBARA J. HIGINBOTHAM, Bridgeton, N.J. DAVID M. HILL, Louisville BRENDA GAIL HILLIARD, Bowling Green PAMELA HILTON, Cecilia LARRY JOE HINES, Hartford DEAN MARIE HITE, Bardstown SHE RRY HIVELY, Dayton, Ohio STUART HOBBS, Bardstown MONA MAE HOCKER, Morgantown MARK W. HODGE, Bowling Green MARY ELIZABETH HODGE, Morganfield JIM RUSSELL HOFF, Lexington JENNY LYNNE HOLLAND, Ft. Thomas MARY MARGARET HOLMAN, Russellville AYN HOLMES, Louisville MICHAEL LYNN HOLMES, Campbellsville PENNY HOLTZCLAW, Somerset JOE PERRY HOOD, Tompkinsville SHARON ANN HOUGLAN, Louisville CATHRYN GARTH HOUSE, Louisville JIMMY HOWARD, Hawesville MINA CATHERINE HOWARD, Louisville ROD CAROL HOWARD, Calhoun BARBARA CAROLE HUDGENS, Russellville BRENDA GAIL HUDNALL, Bowling Green MERNIE SUE HUDNALL, Riverside JOHN MICHAEL HUFFMAN, Louisville KENNETH JOHN HUGES, Caristadt, N.J. MARY LENITA HUGHES, Knoblick THOMAS FRANKLIN HUGHES, Edmonton VICKIE AMANDA HUGHES, Island JOHN RAYMOND HUGHEY, Paducah PEGGY ANNE HUNDLEY, Erlanger RUTH ANN HUNLEY, West Liberty GLENDA KAYE HUNT, Cave City JAMES FRANCIS HUNTLEY, Cecilia BARBARA JEAN HUPMAN, Loretto KERRY ANNE HUSSUNG, Nashville, Tenn. MARIE ANN INGE, Sturgis GREGORY K. ISENBERG, Bowling Green MARK TERRELL ISENBERG, Cave City VICKE ELAINE ISHAM, Bowling Green JAMES ALLEN JACKSON, Rockfield JEWEL KAY JACKSON, Louisville LINDSAY WAYNE JACKSON, Laurel, Ind. NANCY JEAN JACKSON, Henderson TWILA VANETTA JACKSON, Louisville SHARON DEE JACOBS, Jeffersonville, Ind. LARRY JAKE JACOBSON, Louisville TERESA GAYE JAGGERS, Cub Run JUDITH ELLEN JALONACK, Louisville ROBERT MICHAEL JANAS, Skokie, Ill. KATHY FLEUR JENNINGS, Russellville 185 186 Juniors R. GLENN JENNINGS, Hawesville GARY E. JENSEN, Bowling Green MARGARET MICHELE JOGANIC, Gary, Ind. ANNA PAULETTE JOHNSON, Louisville CAROL RAE JOHNSON, Louisville DANNY RAY JOHNSON, Tompkinsville DAVID EUGENE JOHNSON, Owensboro JEANNETTE JOHNSON, Louisville JERRY WAYNE JOHNSON, Cave City KENNETH G. JOHNSON, Providence MAMIE ELIZABETH JOHNSON, Erlanger PHYLISS JOYCE JOHNSON, Lewisburg CAMILLA JEAN JOLLY, Center C. KAY JONES, Barrie, Ontario CYNTHIA ANN JONES, Madisonville FREDDIE REID JONES, Greensburg GEORGE H. JONES, Louisville JUDY F. JONES, Paducah KATHY ELAINE JONES, Owensboro KENNETH RANDALL JONES, Bowling Green LINDA ELLEN JONES, Lexington CAROLYN ANN JORDAN, Auburn THOMAS J. JOYCE, Louisville LINDA CAROL JUSTICE, Bowling Green ROBERT BEN KAGBO, Hilton, N.Y. WILLIAM LOUIS KALLBREIER, Dunwoody, Ga. DEBBIE LYNN KARL, Bowling Green FRED WALTER KAURISH, Somerset LARRY DEAN KEEN, Louisville DALE GAYDEN KELLEY, Adairville PENELOPE KELTNER, Columbia CAROL JANE KEM, Bowling Green ALICE JUANITA KENNEDY, New Haven NANCY JO KENNEWEG, Cold Spring PATRICIA A. KEOGH, Rowayton, Conn. ROSANN ELIZABETH KERCE, LaGrange MARIANA KERESEY, Brookville, Ohio SCARLETT DEAN KEY, Providence WALTER FREDRICK KILGORE, Savannah, Ga. PAMELA ANNE KING, Radcliff PHILLIP O. KINSER, Lindseyville HILDEGARDE KIPER, Harned JOHN STEPHEN KIRBY, Bowling Green CARMEN KIZER, Vine Grove ROBERT EDWARD KLEIN, Alexandria JOHN R. KNIGHT, Bowling Green LESLIE C. KNOTT, West Point PATT ODESSA KORFHAGE, Louisville KENNY KREMER, Louisville MICHAEL ROBERT KRINSKY, Bayonne, N.J. Juniors CLIFFORD KUHL, Louisville DEBRA ANN LAKE, Louisville JOHN THOMAS LAMB, Louisville ELIZABETH CLAY LANCASTER, Lexington BARBARA ANN LANE, Louisville SUSAN ANDERSON LANGAN, Louisville JANAS YVONNE LANGFORD, Berry’s Lick JANE LANGLEY, Louisville PAUL HUSTON LARIMORE, Horse Cave SHAWNEE SUE LASHBROOK, Owensboro WILLARD GLAIN LASTER, Chicago, Ill. VICKIE LYNN LAWLESS, Russell Springs FRED ELLIS LAWRENCE, Bowling Green TAYLOR POPE LAWRENCE, Bardstown RINA P. LEATISNA, American Samoa BARBARA K. LEE, Bowling Green CARLTON ROY LEE, Caneyville TERRY JOLLY LEECH, Glasgow JEAN MARIE LEFFLER, Lexington LUCINDA LOUISE LENZ, Louisville BARBARA LEONARD, Philpot KATHY M. LEONARD, Louisville LYNETTA SUE LEWIS, Sulphur MARGARET LEWIS, Lexington MINTA F. LEWIS, Bowling Green HARRIETT LIBS, Owensboro DEBORAH JEAN LIGHTSY, Louisville WALTER B. LITCHFIELD, Eddyville WILLIAM LITLEY, Providence GWYN CHANDLER LITTLE, Benton 187 Juniors MARSHA ANN LIVELY, Horse Cave MARTHA ANN LLOYD, Louisville GLENDELYN MAE LOGSDEN, Clarkson BRENDA JEAN LONG, Bowling Green HARRY ELMER LOPP, JR., Louisville DARYL LEE LOWE, Hardyville MYRA GAIL LOWE, Valley Station KEN DALE LUZADDER, Ashland ANITA FAYE LYLES, Scottsville IRENE McCARTY, Campbellsburg MARIA K. McCHESNEY, Bowling Green BOBBIE DARLENE McCOY, Hardinsburg DENNIS GENE McCULLY, Sebree MARY MARLANE McCULLY, Madisonville LARRY RAY McDANIEL, Owensboro WILLIE THOMAS McELROY, Bowling Green RICHARD LAWRENCE McGEHEE, Greenville JOSEPH FRANCIS McGOWN, Bowling Green RITA Y. McGUFFIN, Glendale BARBARA McGUIRE, Jeffersonville MICHAEL PATRICK McSTOCKER, Ridgewood, N.J. JAMES FRANKLIN McWHORTER, Milan, Tenn. HERBERT J. MABE, Sonora JUDELLA DUAIN MADEN, Hartford PEGGY JO MADISON, Smiths Grove SAUNDRA LOU MAJORS, Caneyville JANICE TERESA MANLEY, Bowling Green LINDA ANN MANNING, Louisville STEPHEN PAUL MARQUISEE, Port Crane, N.Y. TERRY LEE MARSH, Gamaliel MILLIE MARSHALL, Bowling Green JIM MARTENS, Bellevue, Michigan MARGARET McDONALD MARTIN, Browder MIKE S. MASANNAT, Madaba, Jordan JOHN THOMAS MASON, Hopkinsville JOHN EDWARD MASTERS, JR., Louisville STEVEN ALLAN MAYES, Glasgow JANET ELAINE MAYS, Bowling Green MARY RUTH MEADOR, Scottsville NANCI S. MEADOR, Scottsville GREGORY WAYNE MEARS, Louisville SHELIA ANN MEARS, Louisville MICHAEL WAYNE MEFFORD, Browder DONNA LEE MENDENHALL, St. Petersburg, Fla. BURNS EDMUND MERCER, Hardinsburg, Ky. BEVERLY DEE MERRITT, Casey Creek JACK MILES, Corydon, Ind. CLIFFORD ALLEN MILLER, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. DOUGLAS BRUCE MILLER, Louisville FRANCES E. MILLER, Owensboro JAMES JOSEPH MILLER, Bowling Green LANNY R. MILLER, Glasgow LARRY D. MILLER, Louisville NINA KATHRYN MILLER, Leithfield PHILIP WORTHINGTON MILLER, Owensboro ROGER WAYNE MILLER, Central City SUSAN JANE MILLER, Louisville BEVERLY G. MILTON, Louisville PORTIA DARLENE MITCHELL, Indianapolis, Ind. JUDITH ANN MOCK, Madisonville Juniors DIANE CATHERINE MOISAND, Nashville, Tenn. MARY L. MOLLOY, Rantoul, Ill. SAMUEL P. MONEYPENNY, Louisville SUZANNE JEAN MONTAGON, Gleason, Wisc. DOROTHY JEAN MONTANA, Evansville, Ind. EARL WAYNE MONTGOMERY, Auburn WILLIAM MELTON MOORE, JR. Louisville SHIRLY ANN MOREHEAD, Smiths Grove DALE MILTON MORRIS, Hodgenville GWENDOLYN ELISE MORRIS, Louisville RICHARD EDWARD MORRIS, New Philadelphia, Ohio RICHARD KELLEY MORRIS, Woodburn ALFRETTA MORRISON, Burkesville WILLIAM ANDREW MORRISON, Louisville CHARLOTTE LOUISE MORROW, Elkton JUANITA MARIE MORROW, Yantis, Tex. CONNIE SUE MOSS, Hopkinsville SHARMAN DOUGLAS MULLINS, Ft. Pierce, Fla. CONNIE RAMAGE MUNGLE, Paducah DANNY EARL MUNGLE, Paducah KAREN LEE MUNOZ, Benton, Ill. COLEEN MURPHY, Louisville BRENDA CAROL MUTTER, Glasgow RANDALL LOREN MYRICK, Dixon JERRY WAYNE NASH, Knob Lick JANET MARIE NEALE, New Castle THOMAS MILTON NEEL, Marion DAVID WAYNE NEVILLE, Horse Cave GERRY MORRIS NEWSON, Bremen ROSALIND KAY NEWTON, Lexington NICKI NORTON, Anderson, Ind. ROBERT A. NUNN, Glasgow JANIS LEE NUSBAUM, Norfolk, Va. JON PATRICK O’CONNOR, River Forest, Ill. BARBARA LYNN O’DONNELL, Louisville DAVID CHARLES O’HARA, Owensboro MARGURETTE J. OLIVER, Scottsville MICHAEL AMON OLIVER, Owensboro DONNA MARIE OLVER, Georgetown PATRICIA LOIS ORTON, Madisonville WILMA JEAN OSBORNE, Columbia GARY LEE OSER, Louisville THERESA O’SHEA, Bowling Green HIRAM EDWARD OSLIN, Pleasure Ridge Park ANNA MARIE OWENS, Greenville STEVEN JOHN OWENS, Scottsville PAULA KAY PACE, Elizabethtown RICHARD E. PADGETT, Lexington DONALD F. PALADINO, Wheaton, Ill. JOHN A. PALASZ, Oak Lawn, Ill. LYDA PARKER, Frankfort SANDRA LYNNE PARKER, Owensboro DAVID EDD PARRIGIN, Columbia ELIZABETH SUE PARRIS, Covington DWIGHT JUAN PATTERSON, Greenville, Miss. PAMALA SUE PATTON, Henderson MARY ANNE PAWLAUSKI, Brandenburg MITCHELL HOWARD PAYNE, Shelbyville SYLVIA JOYCE PAYNE, Franklin DONNA FAYE PEERCE, Leitchfield 189 190 Juniors DONALD GARRY PEERCY, Monticello RONALD BARRICK PENNYCUFF, Smith's Grove G. DENNIS PEPPER, Hodgenville CHERYL M. PERKINS, Bowling Green LANA DALE PERKINS, Knifley WILLIAM JERRY PERKINS, Munfordville LARRY PERRY, Simpsonville JOSEPH C. PETROCELLI, Woodlynne, N.J. CATHERINE REBECCA PHILLIPS, Harrodsburg WILLIAM ALLEN PICKETT, Greensburg JAMES MOMEN PILE, Elizabethtown CHARLES LORS PILLOW, Auburn CURTIS WILLIAM PIPER, Center BETHANY DIANE POE, Owensboro CHARLES THOMAS POOLE, Bowling Green CHRISTY DARE PORTER, Scottsville THOMAS PRICE PORTER, Lexington CRAIG EDWARD POTTER, Indianapolis, Ind. SARAH E. POTTER, Louisville BARBARA CHACE POWELL, Charleston, S.Ca. CAROLE JO POWELL, Glasgow SAMI K. POWELL, Lodi, Cal. STEVEN D. POWELL, Glasgow PATRICIA ANN PRICE, Louisville SHEILA PRICE, Bowling Green WAYNE WILFORD PRIDDY, Louisville GARY WILLARD PRIEST, Irvington : JOSEPH ANTHONY PRIORE, North Brunswick, N.J WALTER PRITCHETT, Bowling Green NELSON RUEL PRUETT, Miami, Fla. DINA FAY PURLEE, Louisville LEONARD JOE PYZYNSKI, New York, N.Y. CELIA JUNE QUALLS, Radcliff LINDA LEE QUIREY, Sturgis MARILYN ANNICE RADER, Glasgow BRENDA ANN RADFORD, Scottsville Juniors BRUCE DOUGLAS RANDALL, Elmira, N.Y. RANDY RANDOLPH, Owensboro BRENDA KAY RANKIN, Glasgow TOMMIE ELLEN RANKLEY, Campbellsburg ROBERT THOMAS RANSDELL, Cincinnati, Ohio JOHN DANIEL RAPP, Louisville GARY LEE RAYMER, Brownsville CYNTHIA KAY RECTOR, Bowling Green JANICE ELAINE REDDEN, Frankfort MICHAEL REED, Frankfort ROBERT LEE REED, West Chester, Pa. RITA ANN REID, White House, Tenn. SCHERYL REINHARDT, Alexandria THOMAS RICHARD RENFROW, Caneyville DAVID P. REYNOLDS, Campbellsville LAWRENCE CARY REYNOLDS, Owensboro MARK DAVIS RHODES, Ashland JOHN MARTIN RICE, Louisville PAMELIA LYNN RICH, Tompkinsville JUDITH GLENDA RICHARDSON, Middlesboro STEVE RIDDLE, Glasgow CHARLES EDWARD RIECHARDT, Louisville PATRICIA ANN RIGGS, Dunmor LARRY EDWARD RIGGSBEE, Portland, Tenn. WILLIAM FRANKLIN RILEY, JR., Richardsville MARIE ANN RINEY, Owensboro WILLIAM THEODORE RITTMAN, Louisville CAROLE JEANNE ROBERTS, Louisville DEBORAH ROBERTS, Bamberg, S.Ca. BARBARA DIANE ROBERTSON, Louisville EDD W. ROE, Dayton, Ohio MARILYN ANN ROGERS, New Haven SAMMY K. ROMINES, Canmer MARTHA JO ROSE, Anchorage DANIEL BOYD ROSS, Tompkinsville MARY JOYCE ROSS, Greensburg BRENDA HOLLAND ROUTT, Sonora JODY RUMMELL, Plain City, Ohio ROY THOMAS RUNYON, Glasgow JUDY ELAINE RUSSELL, Fordsville BRENDA KAYE RYHERD, Fountain Run DARRELL SAALWAECHTER, Owensboro BRUCE W. SALE, Paris SARA SANDERS, Evansville, Ind. PAMELA OWEN SARRETT, Knoxville, Tenn. ROBERT WINSTON SCALES, Murfreesboro, Tenn. MARY JANE SCARBOROUGH, Bowling Green JANET LYNNE SCARBROUGH, Oak Ridge, Tenn. RICHARD ALVIN SCHELL, Paducah CANDANCE LEIGH SCHEURMAN, Euclid, Ohio CATHY SUZANNE SCHMIDT, Louisville MAUREEN SCHMIT, Chicago, III. LAURIE ELIZABETH SCHMITT, Louisville ANN ELISE SCHNEIDER, Louisville RONNIE D. SCOTT, Center N ORMAN L. SEESE, Columbus, Ohio LANCE JOHN SEEVER, Linton, Ind. CLARENCE EDWARD SEGER, JR. Louisville CHARLES ALLAN SEIDELMAN, Holland, Mich. JOANNA SESSO, Scottsville 191 192 Juniors C. CHARLENE SHARPE, Greensburg KAREN DIANE SHAW, Henderson PHILLIP L. SHELLEY, Paducah STEPHEN ALAN SHELTON, Louisville ROBERT EDWARD SHERRARD, JR. Louisville SANDRA LEE SHIELDS, Beechmont MARY ANN SHIRLEY, Columbia EARL STEVEN SHIVE, Summer Shade ODIS ALDON SHOCKLEY, Scottsville EDMUND ANTHONY SIKORSKI, Mountainside, N.J. H. JO SIKORSKI, Mountainside, N.J. KAREN LYNN SIMMONS, Cadiz RALPH W. SIMONTON, Portland, Tenn. JOHN C. SIMPSON, Morganfield EDWARD NORMAN SIMS, JR. Louisville JOSEPH TERRY SIMS, Vine Grove ANTHONY D. SITZ, Hartford LYNDA HANES SKAGGS, Scottsville KENNETH B. SKEA, Louisville THOMAS WILLIAM SKEES, Elizabethtown JACQUELINE D. SLAUGHTER, Louisville PANDORA SLINKER, Glasgow BRENDA DARLENE SMALLWOOD, Burdine ANITA JOY SMITH, Edmonton ELIZABETH GAIL SMITH, Guston GLORIA LYNN SMITH, Henderson LINDA D. SMITH, Owensboro LINDA SUE SMITH, Allensville NANCY NORINE SMITH, Bowling Green RUTH ANN SMITH, Owensboro SHEILA MARIE SMITH, Princeton SUSAN JOAN SMITH, Nashville, Tenn. VICTOR LARRY SMITH, Portland, Tenn. BOBBIE LOIS SMYTHE, Columbia MELINDA SNIDER, Franklin PATSY TURNER SNODGRASS, Bowling Green THEODORE H. SOLZMAN, Greenville LYNN KRISTI SOMMER, Lexington JANET SORRELL, Bardstown LINDA GAYLE SOUTH, Elizabethtown EUGENE FENTON SOYARS, Auburn LINDA LEE SPALDING, Louisville SANDRA LEE SPEARS, Louisville DALE R. SPENCER. Auburn CHARLES K. SPURLOCK, JR., Middlesborough CLARK ALEXANDER STANARD, Louisville BOBBY LEE STAPLES, Louisville JAMES HAROLD STAPLES, Payneville LINDA WILLIS STAPLES, Columbia KAREN SUE STARKS, Owensboro NANCY HODGES STEELE, Munfordville NANCY LEE STEINHAUSER, Ft. Thomas HARRY J. STEINSBERGER, Cannelton, Ind. BRENDA LOU STEPHENS, Hawesville LOUELLA MAXINE STEPHENS, Glendale WAYNE COLE STEPHENS, Hawesville DONALD WAYNE STEVENS, Dillsboro, Ind. MARSHA FAY STEWART, Grundy, Va. SUSAN ELLEN STEWART, Lexington MARY E. STONE, Providence Juniors SHEILA ANN STONE, Owensboro PAMELA ANNE STOOPS, Owensboro CONRAD ARTHUR STREHLE, Montvale, N.J. JAMES HENRY STREIT, Valley Stream, N.Y. WILLIAM THOMAS STRONG, JR. Owensboro MARTHA ANN STROUD, Louisville EDGAR RAY SULLIVAN, Lebanon Junction STACY K. SULLIVAN, Louisville JOY DEAN SUTTON, Louisville LUTHER GENE SUTTON, Brandenburg ALAN DOUGLAS SWARTZWELDEN, Louisville MICHAEL TIMOTHY SWIFT, Louisville MARTHA LENA TALLEY, Park City MITCHELL IRWIN TAUB, Bowling Green BOBBYE TAYLOR, Shepherdsville DONNA RUTH TAYLOR, Middlesboro MICHAEL OWENS TAYLOR, Glasgow PAMELA JOY TAYLOR, Somerset RANDY S. TERRY, Owensboro DINA S. THARP, Louisville DENNIS CARY THOMAS, Burkesville LINDA KEY THOMAS, Louisville NORMAN DALE THOMAS, Bowling Green ALICE REBECCA THOMASON, Bowling Green CONNIE MURPHY THOMASON, Russellville CONNIE JEAN THOMER, Cold Spring DAVID LAWLER THOMPSON, Fort Knox GARY THOMAS THOMPSON, Owensboro LARRY D. THORNTON, Bowling Green MICHAEL STEPHEN THURMOND, Franklin CHARLA JANE TICHENOR, Hartford MARILYN KAY TICHENOR, Beaver Dam VIRGINIA C. TIMBERLAKE, Munfordville MARILYN TIMMINS, Lexington RONALD WAYNE TOLER, Lewisport MICHAEL MYERS TOMBLINSON, Madisonville KAROLLE J. TRAVIS, Bowling Green BONNIE LOU TRENT, Austin MARY LOUIS TROUTMAN, Owensboro DAVID LEE TROWBRIDGE, Fort Thomas JACQUELINE M. TUTINO, Bowling Green MICHAEL LEE ULM, Oak Ridge, Tenn. SUSAN FOXIE UPCHURCH, Albany EUNICE RENEE VANCE, Hardyville TERRIANNA MAYES VANEFLEET, Franklin JERRY WAYNE VANVACTOR, Lebanon Junction EDWARD F. VAUGHN, Campbellsburg BETTY JO VINCENT, Louisville MARKEETA VINCENT, Sweeden FRANK BENTON WALKER, Bowling Green JOETTA VERLINE WALKER, Louisville JOHN HUNTER WALKER, Columbia PAUL WALKER, Plano, Ill. SAMUEL EDGAR WALLACE, JR. Fairdale CATHERINE ANN WALLIS, Paducah MICHAEL CHARLES WALZ, Shively LOUIS ALAN WAND, Bowling Green CECIL WARD, JR., Providence DARLENE MARIE WARREN, Louisville WILLIAM RONALD WATKINS, Louisville 193 194 Juniors KATHY KAY WATSON, Owensboro CHARLOTTE WATTS, Nicholasville REX ANTHONY WEBB, Danville ANN ELIZABETH WEBER, Louisville CARLOS ANTHONY WEBSTER, New York, N.Y. STEPHEN MICHAEL WEEKS, Louisville LARRY IRA WEISS, Philadelphia, Pa. JOY MARIE WEITZEL, Paducah JERRY WAYNE WELLS, Buffalo LARRY EDWARD WELLS, Jamestown STEPHEN EUGENE WELLS, Owensboro KATHY ANN WELSH, Louisville REX ALLEN WELSH, Frankfort KATHRYN ELIZABETH WEST, Morgantown ERIC A. WHITE, Louisville TONY DIAN WHITLOCK, Franklin CONNIE MAE WHITLOW, Mt. Hermon JOAN ELIZABETH WHITLOW, Edmonton TERRENCE WADE WILCUTT, Louisville LARRY D. WILKERSON, Bonnieville DAN EDWARD WILKIN, Jackson, Ohio MARY KATHLEEN WILKINS, Louisville JOSEPH PAUL WILLETT, Gethsemane AMY JO WILLIAMS, Lawrenceburg CHARLES E. WILLIAMS, Madisonville DONALD GENE WILLIAMS, Scottsville DONNA JO WILLIAMS, Louisville FREDDIE HERMAN WILLIAMS, Jackson GARY NELSON WILLIAMS, Glasgow HAROLD MICHAEL WILLIAMS, Glasgow JAMES G. WILLIAMS, Louisville LANA WILLIAMS, Bowling Green LARRY GENE WILLIAMS, Sebree RONALD WAYNE WILLIAMS, Central City CATHEY LOU WILLIS, Nashville, Tenn. MELANIE LEIGH WILLIS, Milton ALAN KIRT WILSON, Clarksville, Ind. DANIEL WILSON, San Mateo, Cal. GREGORY LANCE WILSON, Lexington PEGGY ELAINE WILSON, Scottsville WILLIAM ALLEN WINFREY, Columbia DUKIE WIRTH, Owensboro ARTHUR J. WISSING, Louisville BARBARA ANN WITTEN, Louisville SHARON ELLA WOOD, Campbellsville SHELLEY WOOD, Bowling Green JIMMY WAYNE WOODALL, Quality DARRELL J. WOODS, LaGrange MARIETTA LYNN WOODWARD, Louisville GORDON PATRICK WOOSLEY, Calhoun CURTIS WILLIAM WRIGHT, Kokomo, Ind. JERRY D. WRIGHT, Greensburg CATHRYN LOU WROE, Fordsville GLENDA GAIL WYATT, Hopkinsville NORMA J. YOUNG, Glasgow JOHN JOSEPH YUDA, New York City, N.Y. REBECCA SUE YUNT, Middletown JOE R. ZWIESLER, Dayton, Ohio a oy wee) oi a OFFICERS—Steve Wilson, treas.; Bob Hatfield, v.p.; Tom Tabor, pres.; Mary Bess Manby, sec. ¥ arate pis LINDLEY BROOKS ABLE, Louisville DONALD WAYNE ADAMS, Bowling Green MARGARET KATHRYN ADAMS, Albany JAMES M. AGEE, Greenville JAN ELLEN AICKEN, Louisville KAREN ANNA ALBERICO, Masta Beach, L.I., N.Y. CHARLES RICHARD ALDRIDGE, Marion ANN GREY ALEXANDER, LaGrange THERESA MARYJANE ALEXANDER, Bowling Green JOSEPH D. ALLEN, Park City LOUIS C. ALLEN, Elizabethtown ROGER LESLIE ALLEN, Elizabethtown JIM GRAYSON ALLGOOD, Louisville JANICE R. AMOS, Morgantown DONNA JEAN ANDERSON, West Liberty LAURA KATHERINE ANDERSON, Princeton CHESTER DARBY ANELUSON, Franklin VIRGINIA ANTONINI, Louisville EARL THOMAS ARMSTRONG, LaGrange BRENDA DEE ARMUTH, Columbus, Ind. RICKEY ALLEN ARNOLD, Columbia RONALD GLENN ASHBY, Frankfort WILLIAM A. ASHCRAFT, Brandenburg TERRY W. ASHLEY, Louisville DAVID M. ATWOOD, Franklin LINDA GAYLE AUSTIN, Slaughters CLYDE BACON, Hopkinsville JOYCE V. BAGWELL, Tompkinsville PAMELA ROBIN BAHLMAN, Louisville LESLIE GAYLE BAHUN, Gary, Ind. 195 Sophomores JUDY DIANE BAISE, Burkesville DEBORAH ANN BAKER, Morganfield GINGER L. BAKER, Glasgow ELIZABETH ANN BANGS, Wheaton, Ill. SUZANNE BANISTER, Cadiz S. ANN BARNETT, Anderson, Ind. BETSY BARR, Lexington RUTH ELLEN BARRETT, Turnersville, N.J. JUDITH ANN BARTLEY, Calhoun PENNI BASKERVILL, Louisville RAYNA HESTAND BASKETT, Hestand WANDA SUE BATES, Hardinsburg JERRY A. BATSON, Greenville ROY GLENDON BAXTER, Morgantown JAMES DAVID BAYLES, Russellville NANCY ANN BEAL, Vero Beach, Fla. JOHN LEE BEAM, Owensboro JOY HORNADAY BEAM, Owensboro DAVID WAYNE BEATTY, Caneyville DALE ERVIN BEATY, Albany SHERMAN BRENT BEAUCHAMP, Hardinsburg PATRICIA ELLEN BECK, Louisville DONNA CAROL BECKER, Lexington GARY SIMMONS BELL, Edmonton LINDA JOYCE BENNETT, Edmonton DENNIS LESLIE BENTON, Henderson CAROLYN SUE BERKLEY, Bowling Green GARY LEE BERRY, Scottsville MARTHA LEE BERRY, Glasgow VICKIE MARGUERITTE BERRY, Russellville JANET SUE BERSOT, Shelbyville LINDA FAYE BERTRAM, Leitchfield MARY FRANCES BESHEAR, Madisonville LYNDA GAYLE BEST, Louisville MARGUERITE BIESCHKE, Lexington KAREN MARIE BIRES, Gary, Ind. THOMAS ROY BIRMINGHAM, Louisville RICHARD M. BLACK, Greenville BILL BURKE BLAKEY, West Palm Beach, Fla. CHARLES RAYMOND BLANCETT, Hardinsburg JAMES HOWARD BLANEY, Loyall ANNE BLITCH, Owensboro MELINDA ANN BLOCK, South Bend, Ind. W. B. BLUE, Henderson BUDDY BOCKWEG, Louisville JEAN A. BODNER, Louisville JOY BOYD BODNER, Owensboro GINO P. BONDI, Bellevue SHIRLEY FRANCES BOONE, Grayson Springs PAUL DEXTER BOWLES, Glasgow GEORGE RANDOLPH BOWLING, Paducah ROBERT H. BOWLING, Hodgenville THOMAS ELLIS BOWMAN, Louisville DEBRA LYNN BRADBURY, Louisville REBECCA C. BRAKE, Louisville BENITA KAY BRANSTETTER, Edmonton JERRY BROWN BRANSTETTER, Hardyville MARY BESS BRANSTETTER, Horse Cave MICHAEL KENNETH BRANSTETTER, Edmonton JOYCE MARIE BRATCHER, Horse Cave 196 Sophomores MICKEY BRATCHER, Bowling Green LINDA ANN BREEZE, Mount Sterling BONNIE LOU BRENT, Louisville PATSI JEAN BRIDGES, Cadiz DAVID BRIDGWATER, Park City ROBERT D. BRIGG, Dixson, III. DIANNE BRIGGS, Scottsville CONNIE SUELLEN BRITT, Louisville BETTYE JO BROCK, Tell City, Ind. DOROTHY JEAN BROOKSHIRE, Trenton FREDERICK STEVE BROWN, Munfordville LINDA ANN BROWN, Paducah MARCIA KAY BROWN, Union MARK S. BROWN, Brandenburg NANCY LEWIS BROWN, Franklin ROBERT WENDELL BROWN, Dayton, Tenn. WILLIAM BROWN, Lexington JACKIE ANN BROWNING, Greenville JAMES SAMUEL BROWNING, Lebanon JOHN ALBERT BRUCE, Leitchfield PAULA F. BRUCE, Louisville WILLIAM LEON BRUCE, Gallatin, Tenn. SAMUEL JOSEPH BRYANT, JR., Harned JAMES TERRY BUCKLES, Glendale ROBERT CHARLES BUEGE, Louisville BONNIE L. BULLOCK, Hebron ALICE LOUISE BUNTON, Bowling Green JAMES MICHAEL BURCHETT, Russellville MINEVA B. BURD, Horse Cave ROY DALE BURDEN, Morgantown NANCIE LEE BURDETTE, Owensboro SHERRY ANN BURKE, Browder DAVID ANTHONY BURKS, Fern Creek PATRICIA ANN BURKS, Ashland GREGORY ALAN BURRESS, Greensburg DEBORAH SUE BURTON, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. PATRICIA CAROL BURTON, Ft. Mitchell CHERYL JEAN BUSH, Horseheads, N.Y. JULIE ANN BUSH, Louisville NANCY DONITA BUSH, Franklin PEGGY O’NEIL BYBEE, Glasgow ELVIN KELLY BYRD, Albany REBECCA MOORE BYRUM, Adairville JOSEPH ROBERT CAHILL, Philadelphia, Pa. JAMES GERARD CAHOE, Loretto SUSAN KEY CALDWELL, Fulton LESLIE ANN CALES, Carmel, Ind. BONNIE ANN CAMPBELL, Louisville LYNDA SUE CAMPBELL, Oklahoma City, Okla. HERBIE D. CANNON, Aberdeen MARTINA JOY CANNON, Louisville ETTA LOU CANTRELL, Paintsville LARRY RAY CAPLE, Louisville MARTHA RIVERS CAPPS, Calvert City KAREN CARBY, Owensboro DONNA JEAN CARDEN, Bowling Green TERRY W. CARLISLE, Louisville JANIE LEE CARPENTER, Auburn DAVID EDWARD CARTER, Marion DONALD JAMES CARTER, Russellville 197 Sophomores MICHAEL ALAN CARTMILL, Waterloo ROBERT LILE CARTWRIGHT, Elkton WILLIAM S. CARVER, Glasgow JERRY L. CAVE, Sonora LINDA MARIE CESSNA, Powderly KAREN ANN CHAMBERS, Benton DEBORAH GAIL CHANDLER, Brandenburg NATHANIEL CHAPMAN, Owensboro WILSON LEE CHAPMAN, Owensboro DARRELL LEE CHATELAIN, Anchorage KEVIN JOSEPH CHEAK, Shelbyville LELIA E. CHILDRESS, Cub Run LINDA JEWEL CHILDRESS, Lamb KEITH B. CLARK, Bowling Green CATHY LYNNE CLARKE, Leitchfield PAMELA ELAINE CLAYTON, Louisville MARLENE RITA CLEMENTI, Louisville STEPHEN EARL CLYMER, Paducah WILLIAM O. COATS, Horse Cave BOBBY EDWIN COBB, Providence WANDA DIANE COFFEY, Glasgow FANNIE MILDRED COLE, Louisville NANCY LEE COLE, Harrodsburg RANDALL OWEN COLE, Owensboro VICK! ANN COLEMAN, Centertown LENA KATHERINE COLES, Auburn MICHAEL JOHN COLLINS, Bowling Green SANDRA KAY COMPTON, Greensburg GARY KENNETH CONWAY, Chaplin CAROLYN MARIE COOK, Chattanooga ROSETTA COOKE, Smith’s Grove JAMES EDMUND COOMES, Louisville JAMES PHILIP COOMES, Owensboro LINDA PATRICIA CORBETT, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. ROGER DALE CORLEY, Hawesville CAROLYNE ELIZABETH COSSEY, Bowling Green DEWAYNE VINCENT COTHRON, Lafayette, Tenn. CHARLES COWHERD, Lebanon KERRY BRUCE COYLE, Louisville SHARON HOPE CRAIN, Pittsburgh, Pa. ROGER NELSON CREWS, Irvington JAMES HUGH CREEK, Fountain Run SALLY MARIE CRIDER, Louisville PAMELA KAYE CROUCH, Elkton 198 Sophomores CATHY LEE CRUSE, Louisville LYNN CULLEN, Louisville CONNIE CUMMINS, Bowling Green RONALD ALAN CUMMINS, Newport ROBERT BRUCE CURRY, Louisville JANICE MABLE CURTIS, Caneyville JOHN LANGFORD CURTIS, III, Louisville WILLIAM ROBERT DALLAS, Bowling Green GARY DALE DALTON, Monticello LARRY WAYNE DANIEL, Hartford MARILYN ADAMS DARKE, Bowling Green CHRISTY LEE DAVIS, Indianapolis, Ind. CARL C. DAUGHERTY, Morgantown TERESA PAULINE DAUGHERTY, Shepherdsville STEPHEN A. DAUM, Linwood, N.J. NANCY LEE DAVENPORT, Bowling Green BETTY HOBGOOD DAVES, Nebo PATRICIA JO DAVIS, Port Royal SAMUEL RAY DAVIS, Allensville KATHERINE DAY, Taylorsville MARY ANN DAY, Sturgis DIANE LOUISE DELLARIO, Louisville KATHY ANN DENHAM, Brownsville MAE DELLE DENNIS, Cub Run LORETTA KAYE DEVASHER, Glasgow LAURA BELLE DICKEY, Clarksville JAMES THOMAS DIEMER, Bowling Green DEBRA FAYE DILLARD, Bowling Green LAWRENCE A. DILLARD, Louisville PAULA JOAN DINKINS, Benton, III. GEORGIA RHOADES DISMAN, Bowling Green MARY DIANE DIXON, Henderson FRANCES RENDER DONNELLY, Bowling Green JOHN MELTON DORIOTT, Henderson PAULA KAY DOSSEY, Brownsville JOHNNY DOUGLAS, Bowling Green 200 Sophomores HARRIET ANNE DOWNING, Bowling Green PERCY RAY DOWNS, Leitchfield ANNA LOUISE DOYLE, Park City KATHLEEN E. DRAWBRIDGE, Spencer, Mass. SHARON JEAN DRISKILL, Grand Rivers KEITH ASHBY DUKE, Franklin D. L. DUNCAN, Louisville MADENA CAROL DUNCAN, Bowling Green BENNIE RAY DUNHAM, Columbia MARJORIE ELIZABETH DUNING, Lewisburg, Tenn. LYNN IRIS DUNN, Lexington BARBARA SUE DUVALL, Anneta SANDRA LYNN DWYER, Greenville EDWIN KEITH EARLES, Leitchfield VICKI SUE EARLES, Caneyville DAVID L. EARP, Springfield, III. PAMELA JEAN EATON, Louisville MARY PATRICIA EGAN, Louisville MARCELLA FERN ELDER, Hardinsburg D’ANN M. ELLISTON, Lexington KEITH ALAN ELMORE, Florence LINDA CAROL ELMORE, Glasgow JOYCE EMBRY, Caneyville JUDITH CAROL EMBRY, East View JAMES TERRALL ENGLAND, Munfordville LARRY SMITH ENGLAND, Tompkinsville PAUL D. ENGLAND, Cloverport KAY ERWIN, Madisonville WILLIAM MICHAEL EUBANK, Glasgow DAVID LEWIS EVANS, Morgantown RICHARD ALLEN EVERSMAN, Fort Thomas KATHY ANN EZELL, Gracey DEBRA L. FARLEY, Owensboro LINDA KAY FARMER, Central City MARK T. FAXON, Bowling Green JO SYDNEY FEAGANS, Lexington ELLEN WATHEN FEARNEYHOUGH, Louisville MARION FELTS, Wickliffe RHODA CAROL FERGUSON, Louisville JERI LEA FIELDS, Hartford WAYNE LESTER FIELDS, Independence CONNIE L. FISHER, Owensboro PHYLLIS CRUSE FLANDERS, Hodgenville PHYLLIS PITTMAN FLEENER, Leitchfield STEPHEN BADEN FLORA, Smiths Grove KATHRYN LEE FLOWERS, Russellville MARTHA ROSE FOOTE , Elizabethtown JAMES THOMAS FORD, Tompkinsville BERNICE FORTE, Russellville EMMA J. FORTE, Auburn ELLEN MEGAN FOSTER, Annandale, Va. KATHY LYNN FRANCIS, Holland JACQUELINE M. FRANTZ, Sidney, Ohio JOE MORGAN FREER, Fordsville JUNE CARL FREY, Owensboro DENNIS EDWARD FRIES, Hopkinsville MARVIN JAY FROCKT, Louisville GREGORY FROES, Wayne, N.J. JAMES K. FRYE, Monticello STEVE G. FULKERSON, Owensboro Sophomores MARTHA JANE FULLENWIDER, Owensboro JERRY LEE FULLER, Beulah CLIFTON LAKE FUNK, Hartford CHARLES ANNE GAINES, Louisville CHARLES PHILLIP GARRETT, Glasgow JOHN DAVID GARRETT, Mitchellville, Tenn. DEBRA JANE GAUTIER, Franklin JERRY HAMILTON GENTRY, Central City LINDELL RAY GENTRY, Russell Springs WILLIAM M. GEORGE, Russellville LESLIE A. GERALDS, Louisville CHRISTINA MARIE GHRIST, Louisville DAVID LEE GIBSON, Henderson KENT ALLEN GIBSON, Elizabethtown NANCY CLAIRE GIBSON, Owensboro WAYNE SCOTT GIBSON, Oxford, Ohio LINDA JO CHERYL GILBERT, Louisville STEVE KARL GILBERT, Owensboro TED RANDALL GILL, Santa Ana, Cal. MARJORIE MARIE GILLIAM, Scottsville GAY GALLOWAY GILMORE, Owensboro ANN RUSSELL GISH, Central City PAUL EDWARD GIVAN, Valley Station THOMAS ELRY GIVENS, Louisville MICHAEL COLLIER GLASGOW, Columbia REGINALD QUAY GLASS, Louisville DAVID HOWARD GODBY, Somerset JAMES ALFRED GOOCH, Providence LINDA KAREN GOODE, Columbus, Ohio LARRY W. GOODWIN, Louisville ANGEL GOTT, Louisville ELIZABETH ANN GOTT, Bowling Green NEILSON E. GRANT, Centertown DAVID LLOYD GRAY, Louisville CATHY GREEN, Hinsdale, III. DAVID SCOTT GREENHORN, Waynesville, Ohio ANN ELIZABETH GREENWELL, Lebanon DEBORAH SUE GREGORY, Henderson PEGGY KAY GRIDER, Summer Shade MARCIA KAY GRIFFIN, Fort Thomas VIRGINIA LU GRIMM, Ft. Thomas GLENN E. GROEBLI, Louisville SHARON ANN GUTH, Owensboro CHERYL LYNNE HALE, Owensboro LARRY GLENN HALE, Owensboro JUNE A. HALK, Lebanon Junction DWIGHT ALAN HALL, Louisville MARY PATRICIA HALL, Louisville ELAINE HALSELL, Louisville LAUREN KIRK HAMBLETON, Louisville BARBARA DEE HAMILTON, Battletown PAT HAMILTON, Fulton BILL C. HAMMONTREE, Rossville, Ga. ELIZABETH ANN HAMPTON, Louisville RAY L. HAMPTON, Bowling Green PATRICIA E. HANIFIN, Union CHARLES CURRAN HANLY, Bowling Green FRANCES ANN HARDIN, Chaplin FRANCES ELIZABETH HARDIN, Beech Grove GARY HARLOW, Bowling Green 20! 202 Sophomores DAVID MICHAEL HARMENING, Clinton, Tenn. AUTHUR WAYNE HARPER, Lewisburg WOODY EUGENE HARRELL, Franklin JANE DAVIS HARRIS, Owensboro MALCOLM KIRK HARRISON, Bowling Green NANCY HARRISON, Brandenburg L. TIM HARRY, Louisville VON ALLEN HARSHMAN, Elizabethtown JOHN COOPER HARTLEY, Versailles MICHAEL BRENT HARTZ, Cave City DOROTHY H. HARVEY, Bowling Green KENNETH RAY HATFIELD, Bardstown ROBERT DANIEL HATFIELD, Louisville MARTHA ELAINE HATTER, Franklin GERI JANET HAWKINS, Brandenburg GERALD ALAN HAYDEN, Calhoun PATRICIA ANN HAYES, Central City DAVID ROBERT HAYS, Louisville ALVIN W. HEAD, Owensboro VICK! JANE HEDRICK, Rockport, Ind. MICHAEL LYNN HEEFLIN, Nuckols FRANCES ELAINE HELLMANN, Louisville DORIS ANN HELTSLEY, Lewisburg DALLAS KATRENA HENDERSON, Florence JULIA ANN HENDERSON, Bowling Green MARCIA ANN HENDERSON, Louisville JAMES W. HENDRICKS, Clarksville, Tenn. DAVID LEE HENDRIX, Greenville CLIFF L. HENRY, Owensboro DAFFNEY HENRY, Murray Sophomores JANICE T. HENRY, Louisville SANDRA JONES HERRINGTON, Scottsville PHILLIP W. HESLER, Union Star VICK! CAROL HIBBS, Cox’s Creek TIM C. HICKEY, Lebanon JAMES MONTGOMERY HIGDON, Louisville JOSEPH HALL HIGGINSON, Owensboro MARVIN DOUGLAS HILTON, Elizabethtown HUGH R. HOCKER, Morgantown ROBERT MITCHELL HOLADAY, Hackensack, N.J. JAMIE ANN HOLDER, Scottsville LEROY A. HOLLIS, Louisville RODNEY J. HOLTZMULLER, Farmersville, Ohio RUTH ANN HOUCHENS, Austin RAY FIELD HOUGHLIN, Bloomfield DEBRA ANN HOUK, Munfordville JAMES MASON HOUSTON, Morganfield CYNTHIA MAE HOWARD, Gamaliel JOHN WILSON HOWARD, Louisville GLORIA ANGILEE HOWELL, Scottsville ROY E. HOYT Ill, Kenai, Ala. JOHN HREBEN, Rossford, Ohio PHILLIP HUDDLESTON, Monticello BECKY HUDSON, Somerset JAMES MICHAEL HUGHES, Smiths Grove LYNDA KAY HUGHES, Jeffersontown REBECCA IRENE HUMPHREY, Louisville JERRY MAURICE HUNLEY, Summer Shade JANET LYNN HUNT, Bowling Green DIANNE HURLEY, Dawson Springs RAY HURLEY, Louisville MARGUERITE ANN HYLAND, Louisville ALVIN R. JACKSON, Louisville DOUGLAS CLAY JACKSON, Owensboro MICHAEL E. JACKSON, Hawesville RICHARD ANTHONY JACKSON, Onton PAMELA JAFFRE, Birmingham, Mich. JUDIE ETTA JAMES, Glasgow TERESA LANE JAMES, Smithfield RUTH MARIE JANA, Hobart, Ind. SUSAN DIANE JEANNETTE, Bowling Green RICHARD ALLEN JECKER, Louisville BRENDA FAYE JENKINS, Upton MARILYN L. JOHANNES, Wheaton, III. BONNIE CAROL JOHNSON, Louisville CLEATUS GERALD JOHNSON, Livermore DANNY B. JOHNSON, Russellville DONALD K. JOHNSON, Owensboro GAYNELL JOHNSON, Bowling Green PRENTIS HAROLDEAN JOHNSON, Clinton, Md. SANDRA KAYE JOHNSON, Franfort SHERRY DIANNE JOHNSON, Bowling Green VIRGINIA S. JOHNSON, Chattanooga, Tenn. WANDA CHARLENE JOHNSON, Morgantown VICKIE CHERYL JOHNSTON, Cub Run JERRY WAYNE JOLLY, Sonora BARBARA JANET JONES, Lawrenceburg CAROL LEE JONES, North Vernon, Ind. DAVID MARKLEY JONES, Louisville DEBORAH LYNNE JONES, Benton, Ill. 203 204 Sophomores JOHN ARTHUR JONES, Louisville MARTHA BRITT JONES, Glasgow EDWARD HARRY JORDAN, JR., Somers Point, N.J. JOHN MICHAEL JUPIN, Valley Station LINDA LOU JUSTICE, Elkorn City CAROL DIANE KASH, Bowling Green MOHAMAD ZAMAN KASSAEE, Abadan, Persia RODNEY C. KAUFMAN, Louisville DEBORAH ANNE KEEN, Hyden CHARLOTTE ROSE KELLER, Owensboro BARBARA M. KELLY, Milwaukee, Wisconsin MICHAEL CHATHAM KELLY, Central City ALTON CARROLL KEOWN, Bromwell JIMMY LYNN KEOWN, Morgantown RONALD ANTHONY KERCHEVAL, Lexington BRENDA G. KEY, Harrodsburg JOE D. KEYS, Glasgow FRANCES ELAINE KIDD, Glasgow WAYNE HERRICK KIMBEL, Grankfort JAMES OWAIN KINCAID, Varsailles JANE KING, Cox’s Creek JO NELL KING, Belton WANDA JEAN KING, Caneyville ERNIE DAVID KINGERY, Dawson Springs STEVEN GLENN KINKEL, Lexington JUDY GAIL KINNAIRD, Edmonton CHRISTIE M. KIRBY, Cadiz DAVID G. KIRBY, Franklin G. CAROL KIRSTEIN, Bowling Green A. MARIE KIRTLEY, Louisville DONNIE GLENN KISSELBAUGH, Hopkinsville C. ROBERT KLEINHELTER, Louisville KAREN ANN KNAUER, Ft. Thomas ANN ADAMS KNIGHT, Radcliff SUSAN P. KNIGHT, Louisville DONNA JANE KOORS, Newport DON ERIC KORANCHAN, Louisville ELIZABETH EARL KORB, Bowling Green ANITA ROSE KOTHEIMER, Louisville JAMES MICHAEL KULLMAN, Brandenburg DAN LACY, Louisville AVA YVETTE LAKE, Pleasure Ridge Park JERRY WAYNE LAMAR, Evansville, Ind. CHARLIE WILLIAM LANE, Louisville ARTHUR B. LANDER, Louisville MARY LOU LARRICK, Louisville CATHERINE L. LAWRENCE, Louisville MARILYN KAY LAWRENCE, Russellville MICHAEL AND REW LAYMAN, Valley Station BILLY LEACH, Frankfort CAROLYN JANE LEE, Caneyville CYNTHIA LEE, Owensboro MARLENE JOYCE LEE. Sacramento MICK LEE, White Plains ELIZABETH RAE LEOPOLD, Smith’s Grove ALEXANDER JOHN LEVENS, Hackettsown, N.J. ROOSEVELT LIGHTSY, JR. Louisville GARY WAYNE LILE, Louisville NANCY JEAN LINDAHL, Louisville JANET LEE LINDE, Louisville Sophomores JUDY ANN LINDSEY, Huff MARY ANN LISH, Louisville BETTY LYNN LITSEY, Caneyville RANDAL LOUIS LITTLEPAGE, White Plains JAN DEWAINE LOGSDON, Radcliff PHYLISS LYNN LOGSDON, Valley Station WILLIAM ALLEN LONDON, Center JUDY OLEAN LONG, Scottsville PATRICK DAVID LONG, Franklin, Ohio WILLIAM JOSEPH LORD, Cincinnati, Ohio CHARLES IRVIN LOTZE, Louisville MARTHA MILDRED LOVEALL, Louisville DONALD RAY LOVELACE, Bowling Green CYNTHIA ANNE LOVING, Bowling Green CONNIE FAYE LOVITT, Vine Grove STEPHEN ALAN LOWE, Bowling Green CHARLES E. LOWTHER, Nortonville ROGER GLENN LOYD, Columbus, Ind. JOHN M. LUCAS, Marion DAVID ALAN LUCKEY, Ft. Sill, Okla. CARMEN L. LUGO, Radcliff SUSAN LUIGS, Paducah FORREST LYNINGER, Louisville HENRY HAYDEN LYON, Tompkinsville BARBARA LOU LYONS, Hardinsburg CONSTANCE MARIE MCAFEE, Hopkinsville VICK] ELAINE MCATEE, Big Spring GINNY McANDLESS, Louisville JOANN SUE McCONNELL, Lexington WALLY LEWIS McCONNELL, Frankfort ANNE WARREN McCUBBIN, Madison, Ind. MARK DOUGLAS McDONALD, Magnolia, N.J. MICHAEL STEVEN McDONALD, Marion ELIZABETH BURD McDOWELL, Munfordville RICHARD KEITH McFALL, Jamestown MARTHA ANN McGINNIS, Bowling Green MARILYN REVIS McGOWAN, Shepherdsville JACQUIE LEE McGRATH, Louisville LORETTA JEAN McGUFFIN, Louisville ROGER McGUINN, Paoli, Ind. MARY ANN McINTOSH, Falls of Rough CHERYL A. McKINNEY, Owensboro KENNAN DWIGHT McREYNOLDS, Quality MALCOLM W. McREYNOLDS, JR. Lewisburg SANDRA GAYE McWHORTER, Albany JAMES C. MACK, Helena, Mont. PATRICIA CAROLE MADEN, Hartford KEITH MADISON, Lindseyville MARY BESS MANBY, LaGrange JOYCE ANN MANN, Franklin JERALD W. MANNING, Nashville, Tenn. ROBERT LEWIS MANNING, Louisville DEBORAH ELAINE MARKHAM, Madisonville LINDA GALE MARSH, Owensboro MARY ALICE MARSH, Marion JUDITH ANN MARSHALL, Lexington HAROLD A. MARSTON, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. BARBARA ROSE MARTIN, Louisville DAVID HENSON MARTIN, Calhoun GARY DAVID MARTIN, Campbellsville 205 206 Sophomores BARBARA ANN MATLOCK, Auburn MARGARET MARY MATTINGLY, New Haven SANDRA SUE MATTINGLY, Broken Arrow, Okla. CHARLES TAYLOR MAXWELL, Russellville GREGORY LYNN MAY, Latrobe, Pa. GLENDA SUE MAYES, Franklin ROBERT GARFIELD MEADE, Neon DANIEL HOWARD MEADOWS, Lebanon Junction CONNIE WADE MEECE, Valley Station ERNEST DALE MELLOAN, Horse Cave ZENDA DARLENE MILLAY, Owensboro DIANE A. MILLER, Dawson Springs KAREN DIANE MILLER, Owensboro MARRET MILLER, JR. Louisville MARVIN RAY MILLER, Crestwood RAYMOND J. MILLER, JR. Elizabethtown RONALD KEVIN MILLER, Lebanon Junction TERRY R. MILLER, Ekron GARY WAYNE MILLIGAN, Crete, Ill. JAMES A. MIMMES, Louisville ED E. MINARD, Burlington, lowa HAYWARD DEAN MINTON, Hartford PEGGY C. MITCHELL, Champaign, Ill. REBECCA ANN MITCHELL, Russellville BARBARA GAIL MITCHUM, Hardyville, R.1. PATRICIA GAYLE MOAD, Cloverport KEITH LYNN MOHON, Owensboro ALEX DARRELL MONTGOMERY, Owensboro SUSAN H. MONTGOMERY, Greensburg BARBARA NELL MOORE, Louisville CHRISTINA JO MOORE, Bowling Green EDWARD WILLINGHAM MOORE, Bowling Green JUDY ANN MORGAN, Ft. Ord, Cal. JACK NICKOLS MORRIS, Dawson Springs PATRICIA ANN MORRIS, Aarmony, Ind. PAMELA ANN MORRISSEY, Nashville, Tenn. JIM MORSE, Clarksville, Tenn. BARRY EDWARD MOSELEY, Hopkinsville KATHY JEAN MOSELEY, Owensboro DEBBIE MULLICAN, Owensboro DENNIS LEROY MUNZER, Louisville MARY TERESA MURPHY, Lebanon BRENDA F. MYERS, Benton JAMES RAY MEYRS, Shively SAMUEL HENRY MYERS, Tompkinsville BOBBY B. NANCE, Slaughters LINDA LOU NANCE, Glasgow RONALD L. NASON, Louisville Sophomores SUZANN NAVE, Owensboro DEBORAH ANNE NEAL, Jeffersontown SUSAN W. NEAL, Russellville KENNETH MICHAEL NEIGHBORS, Bowling Green STEPHANIE JUNE NETTLES, Louisville JANICE A. NEWMAN, Fern Creek WILLIAM DALE NEWMAN, Auburn WILLIAM JACK NEWS, Sumter, S.Ca. WINSTEAD KING NICHOLS, Elizabethtown DENISE ANN NOBLITT, Columbus, Ind. M. DORIS NOLE, Lewisburg DEBBIE LEE NOLL, Allensville DOTTIE JEAN NOTTINGHAM, Harned DONNA RUTH NUNN, Horse Cave KAREN ANN NUNN, Albany MINNIE P. NUNN, Clarkson JOHN LONDON OAKES, Auburn BARBARA JO OAKLEY, Peoria, III. WILLIAM MARTIN O’BRYAN, Owensboro KEENAN WAYNE O’CONNELL, Hardinsburg TIMOTHY GERARD O’DEA, Mouisville JANNA FAYE O’DELL, Calvert City LINDA MARIE OECHSLI, Louisville HUGH EDMUND OGLE, Hawesville RITCHIE DAWN OLDHAM, Louisville FERRELL RAY OLIVER, Scottsville LINDA ANN OLIVER, Guthrie GEORGE A. OLSON, Battle Creek, Mich. LOIS LUANNE OSBORNE, Valley Station M. CHRISTINE OSBORNE, Loretto WAYNE L. OSBORNE, Elizabethtown DEBRA KAY OVERMIER, Archbold, Ohio DIANA LABONNE OVERTON, Beaver Dam STEVEN TYNES PACE, Bowling Green CHESTER A. PACK, Louisa LAWRENCE KEITH PADGETT, Morganfield 207 208 Sophomores NANCY JO PAPE, Benton, Ill. CAROL D. PARKER, Owensboro CAROLYN MAE PARKS, Owensboro JAMES LEE PATTERSON, Savannah, Mo. PHILIP W. PATTON, Fordsville BILL KEMPER PAYNE, Owenton DAVID RALPH PAYNE, Hermitage, Tenn. EUNICE INEZ PAYNE, Shelbyville GARY EUGENE PEAKE, Loretto LARRY McREE PEDEN, Park City DONNA FAYE PEERCE, Leitchfield CHARLES R. PENNBAKER, Louisville RON PENNEL, Louisville PETER E. PENOYER, Eaton, N.Y. DAVID DONALD PERKINS, Berea SYLVIA JEANNE PERRY, Louisville INETA C. PHELPS, Jamestown KAREN DALE PHELPS, Greenville MICHAEL WOOD PHELPS, Owensboro PIPER PAM PHELPS, London DAVID WILLIAM PHILLIPS, Bowling Green SUSAN NATALIE PHILLIPS, Marion KYLE PIERCE, Hollywood, Fla. J. CRAIG POHLMANN, Danville CHARLES EDWARD POLK III, Louisville NANCY SUE POLK, Greenville ROBERT PAUL PORCH, Millville, N.J. JOHN LESLIE PORTER, Owensboro MARY ELLEN POTTS, Louisville LARRY JAMES POWELL, Russellville MARY JANE PRICE, Dayton, Ohio TOMMY DAVID PRICE, Bowling Green VIRGINIA DAWN PRICE, Bowling Green JANIS ANN PRINTZ, Piqua, Ohio LARRY DEWITT PRUITT, Louisville SUSAN PRUITT, Danville CATHY ANN PULLIAM, Louisville JACK DUANE PYLES, Russell Springs JANET SHEILA PYLES, Columbia PAUL E. QUIGGINS, West Point DANNY ROBERT QUINLAN, Smithfield DEBRA MARLAYNE QUIRE, Bagdad MARY COLLEEN RADFORD, Scottsville JUNE LYNETTE RAFFERTY, Franklin CAROLYN SUE RAGLIN, Versailles MARY RAINS, Turners Station GILBERT VENTON RANDOLPH, Owensboro MARY PAT RANNEY, Hartford GARY ALAN RANSDELL, Louisville EVELYN F. RANSOM, Scottsville JOSEPH A. RAY, Bowling Green KAREN L. RAYMOND, Henderson DONALD ALLEN REECE, Edmonton JOHN WILLIAM REED, Louisville MONA RUTH REGISTER, Bowling Green MARTHA DIANE REISINGER, Greenville JEAN RENEAU, Bowling Green MYRA SUE RENFRO, Glasgow LOIS RENFROW, Morgantown NOWELL RENICK, Park City Sophomores PAULA JEAN REYNOLDS, Cambelisville ROSE MARY REYNOLDS, Springfield SAMUEL THOMAS REYNOLDS, Beaver Dam CLINTON P. RICHARDSON, Chaplin DANNY B. RICHARDSON, Hawesville LA DEANNA JEAN RICHARDSON, Ft. Mitchell LARRY DALE RIDDLE, Glasgow LILLIAN KAREN RIDDLE, Albany BONNIE SUE RIDER, Upton MARTHA RIDGELY, Gary, Ind. DOUGLAS G. RIGNEY, Dayton, Ohio JOSEPH MICHAEL RILEY, Bardstown WILLIAM MAXWELL RITTER, Bonnieville FRANK ANTHONY RIZZO, Lombard, III. DOUGLAS JUAN ROBARDS, Madisonville SHARON ELAINE ROBERTS, L exington DAVID ROBINSON, Barrington, N.J. MANCIL D. ROBINSON, Hopkinsville NANCY S. ROBINSON, Bowling Green JAMES ALAN ROBY, Mt. Washington JAMES P. ROGERS, Liberty LAURA LOUISE ROMAND, Bowling Green BETH RONE, Owensboro MICHAEL OTTO RONE, Logansport MARY FRANCES ROSE, Warsaw, N.Y. SANDRA LEA ROUSE, Owensboro STEVE ROUSSEL, Paducah RICHARD WAYNE ROWE, Columbia CAROL ANN RUDOLPH, Calvert City WILLIAM F. RUDOLPH, Louisville BARBARA JEAN RUMMAGE, Shepherdsville JACKIE SUE RUNK, Lexington JAMES L. RUSS, Louisville JIMMIE LEE RUSSELL, Poole MICHAEL E. RUSSELL, Russellville PATRICIA ANN RUSSELL, Jamestown LEZLIE ANNE RUTHEMILLER, Ft. Mitchell JERRY L. RUTHLEDGE, Glasgow GEORGE A. RYAN, Louisville KATHY RYAN, Bowling Green ALAN RAY SALES, Russellville BOBBY WAYNE SANDEFUR, Calhoun JUDITH M. SANDERS, Bowling Green SUZANNE SANDERS, Grand Rivers EDWARD GARY SAUTEBEN, Lexington GRETCHEN ROSE SAWYER, Nashville, Tenn. JOHN ALBERT SCHERER, Louisville DONNA KAY SCHLOSSER, Louisville JOHN E. SCHNAPF, Slaughters JUDITH ANN SCHRAUDER, Lexington SHEILA MARLENE SCHWEERS, Lewisburg BOBBY WAYNE SCOTT, Burkesville ELLEN JOY SCOTT, Greensburg KATHY ROSE SEAL, Louisville MARY GAY SEBRING, Harrodsburg PATRICIA KAY SENG, Louisville RANDALL RICHARD SEVENISH, Rossford, Ohio KATHY JO SHAVER, Bremen KAREN ELAINE SHEARER, Monticello JOHN MALCOLM SHEPHERD, La Grange 209 Sophomores RICHARD A. SHERIFF, Carmel, Ind. JAMES BARRY SHERLOCK, Louisville EDDIE DWIGHT SHEWMAKER, Elizabethtown NELSON WAYNE SHIELDS, Independence PHILLIP DANE SHIELDS, Henderson BRENDA LYNN SHORT, Louisville PATRICIA ALMA SHULTZ, Calhoun MARY MARIE SIGHTS, Henderson SANDRA LEE SILK, Lexington DANNY ALLEN SIMPSON, Bloomfield MICKEL PAUL SIMPSON, Beaver Dam VIRGINIA LOU SIZEMORE, Hyden SUSAN SKIBA, Paducah STANTON SLATER, Louisville ALVIN RAY SMITH, Morgantown BETSY ANN SMITH, Bowling Green DAVID FAYETTE SMITH, Russell Springs DEBRA KAREN SMITH, Radcliff DENNIS D. SMITH, Bowling Green INA R. SMITH, Bowling Green JIMMIE CAROLYN SMITH, Burkesville JOEL RANDOLPH SMITH, Russell Springs LINDA GAIL SMITH, Louisville LYNDA S. SMITH, Bowling Green ROBBIE G. SMITH, Cave City SHARON DIANE SMITH, Glasgow THERESA LEE SMITH, Fern Creek JOE L. SMOTHERMAN, Russellville STEPHEN LYNN SNODGRASS, Centertown MARY ANN SODERBERG, Round Lake, Ill. MARY ANNE SOWERS, Valley Station BRENDA MARIE SPARKS, Louisville RAYMOND DALE SPEARS, Albany ELIZABETH C. SPENCER, Gaithersburg, Md. LARRY NEAL SPENCER, Scottsville DAVID CHARLES STABENFELDT, Evansville, Ind. CAROLYN J. STAPLETON, Kettering, Ohio LINDA R. STARK, Cecilia JOHN DAVID STARR, Glasgow GEORGE KENNETH STAYTON, Louisville FRANK KELLEY ST. CHARLES, Glasgow ROBBIE STEDER, Louisville 210 Sophomores BECKY MARIE STEEDLY, Shepherdsville MICHAEL D. STEENBERGEN, Glasgow RHONDA KAY STEITLER, Owensboro FRED EDWARD STEPHENS, Louisville PAT STEVENS, Versailles CLARA NELL STEVENSON, Princeton ALLAN STEWART, Owensboro LAURA JANE STEWART, Glasgow ALFRED DOUGLAS STILWELL, Hardinsburg HAROLD T. STINNETT, Valley Station PHYLLIS MARIE STONE, Jeffersontown LINDA GAIL STORMS, Brandenburg RUBY JOANNE STRADER, Coshocton, Ohio REBECCA RUTH STRANGE, Owensboro BOYD STRATTON, Adairville DIANE KATHRINE STRETZ, Louisville JOHN WILLIAM STEWART, Louisville DEBORAH DEAN STRICKLAND, Gallatin, Tenn. GLORIA JEAN STILLWELL, Fairdale PATRICIA ANN STOWE, Louisville DENNIS LINTON STUART, Bowling Green HOWARD KENNETH STUART, Bowling Green LAURA JANE STUART, Owensboro DAVID LYNN STUCKER, Shelbyville SUSAN GAYLE STUEBING, Cincinnati, Ohio ALLEN L. STUEMPEL, Ft. Thomas GARY LEE SULLIVAN, Louisville ANTHONY SWINDALL, Louisville THOMAS N. TABOR, Owensboro RONDA CAROL TALLEY, Louisville SAMUEL W. TALLEY, Horse Cave VALERIA KAY TANNER, Louisville GREGORY N. TAPP, Webster County KATHY ANNE TARRANT, Owensboro SUSAN LEILANI TASSIE, Louisville ANTHONY EUGENE TAYLOR, Rineyville 211 212 Sophomores JACQUELINE M. TAYLOR, Hardinsburg LARRY B. TAYLOR, Lexington MARGARET FAY TAYLOR, Bowling Green NANCY ANNE THIELEN, Owensboro HARRY G. THOMAS, Louisville KAREN YVETTE THOMAS, Louisville PATRICIA MAE THOMAS, LaGrange RICHARD W. THOMAS, Cadiz TERRY L. THOMAS, Russell springs CATHE THOMPSON, Louisville DEEDYE FRAN THOMPSON, Covington MARY RONALD THOMPSON, Utica NANCY MILLER THOMPSON, Hawesville CAROL ESTHER THURMAN, Bowling Green JUDY GAYLE TICHENOR, Hartford JAMES CARY TILLMAN, Nashville, Tenn. BETTY LYLE TIPTON, Eminence JOE V. TOLBERT, Owensboro DAVID JAY TOMLIN, Lexington MARILYN CAROL TOWLES, Hardyville DIANE MARY TRAVIS, Louisville STEPHEN THOMAS TREBOLO, Nicholasville SUZANNE TROTTER, Lebanon VALERIE LIEU TRUE, Liberty GWYNN C. T UCKER, Morganfield WARREN GLYNN TUCKER, Lexington CONNIE SHERYL TUNGATE, Independence RICHARD MOORE TURLEY, Central City CONNIE KATRINA TURNER, Tompkinsville JOHN ANTHONY TURNER, Gamaliel LYNDA SUE TURNER, Louisville JULIE TWENSTRUP, Champaign, Ill. GINGER CAROLE TYNES, Quality CAROLYN ANN VAILLANCOURT, Glendale DAVID E. VANCE, Hardyville SANDRA SUE VANCE, Summersville MARLA MARIE VANDERKAAR, Murfreesboro, Tenn. TYRA K. VAUGHAN, Edmonton BEVERLY JEAN VAUGHN, Valley Station CRAIG M. VERWYS, Louisville EDWARD L. VINCENT, Louisville TERRY FRANKLIN VITITOE, Valley Station GLENN ALLEN VOGEDES, Fern Creek JANE LYNN VOGT, Louisville DONALD LEE VOIT, Valley Station GARY WADE, Valley Station JAMES MICHAEL WADE, Summer Shade PENNY S. WALKER, Gallatin, Tenn. ALICIA ANN WALLACE, Bowling Green THOMAS LEE WALLACE, Fairdale RALPH NICKELL WALTER, JR. West Liberty DIANE K. WARD, Paducah SANDRA NEAL WARREN, Baxter CAROLYN JOYCE WATERS, Canmer CHARLOTTE ANNE WATHEN, Boston JANET MARIE WATHEN, Vine Grove ARTHUR D. WATSON, Cynthiana WILLIAM STACY WATSON, Lewisburg DONNA PAT WATTS, Scottsville MAURICE L. WAYMOUTH, Remington, Ind. Sophomores SHIRLEY B. WAYNE, Leitchfield JAMES WILLIAM WEAVER, Ft. Mitchell KIM WILLIAM WEAVER, Bowling Green JANET GAIL WEIKEL, Evansville, Ind. MERLETA ANN WEISERT, Louisville SANDRA KAY WELLS, Caneyville MARY ANN WEST, Madisonville SALLY HARLAND WEST, Madisonville ELAINE WESTERFIELD, Owensboro CRAIG WHEATHLEY, Hardinsburg ANNA COLLEEN WHITE, Leitchfield COURT YOUNG WHITE, Bowling Green MARK S. WHITE, Louisville JOHN WALTER WHITING, Bowling Green DORIS JEAN WHITTAKER, Bowling Green LIANE JAYNA WIIST, Cadiz MARTHA L. WITHERS, Bowling Green ELLEN SUE WILCOX, Bremen DENNIS KEITH WILCUTT, Louisville GEORGE KEVIN WILCUTT, Louisville BERNIE G. WILDER, Morgantown, Ind. DENISE WILKINS, Louisville REBECCA A. WILKINS, Bowling Green D. BRADLEY WILLCOX, Cecilia DEBORAH JEAN WILLETT, Bardstown CHARLOTTE DIANE WILLIAMS, Russellville DEBORAH LEE WILLIAMS, Louisville DEBRA LYNN WILLIAMS, Louisville KEVIN RANDALL WILLIAMS, Yosemite PATRICIA ELIZABETH WILLIAMS, Kettering, Ohio WILLIS FRANCIS WILLIAMS, Fountain Run DONNA CAROLE WILLOUGHBY, Bowling Green GLENN JOSEPH WILLOUGHBY, Louisville KAREN ELAINE WINKENHOFER, Bowling Green CHARLIE PAXTON WISDOM, Edmonton BETTY GALE WISE, Louisville CHARLES R. WITT, Cincinnati, Ohio PAUL WALLACE WITTEN, Vine Grove PAM WOLFE, Harrodsburg MONA A. WOLFORD, Liberty BARRY ALAN WOOD, Brownsville DIANA LEE WOOD, Cleveland, Ohio EDDIE WOODBURN, Sacramento CAROLINE GILDA WOODEN, Louisville SALLY YOULANDA WOODS, Louisville MARILYN J. WOODWARD, Washington, D.C. MARK D. WORKMAN, Lexington MICHAEL CHARLES WORTHAM, Louisville CARL GEORGE WORTHINGTON, Owensboro GARRY WRIGHT, Greensburg JAMES ROBER7 WRIGHT, Louisville LEROY WRIGHT, Louisville MARCIA KAY WRIGHT, Louisville MIKE LEE WRIGHT, Fern Creek JAMES HARRISON YOAKUM, Hopkinsville SUZANNE YOKLEY, Franklin KAREN SUE YORK, Gracey DON ALLEN YOUNG, Chatsworth, Ga. SARA LLOYD YOUNG, Lexington CYNTHIA L. ZUPPANN, Ft. Campbell 213 OFFICERS—Donna Porter, vp; Michael Fiorella, pres; ci ASS en 7 . Debbie Clark, treas; Alice Shanklin, sec; Sam Day, rep.-at-large. BRENDA SUE ADAMS, Bowling Green GERALD E. ADAMS, Horse Cave JAYNE ADAMS, Louisville MONICA LEA ADAMS, London RICHARD LEE ADAMS, Lexington WILLIAM JESSE ADAMS, Jeffersontown ELMER MOOR E ADKINS, Louisville LORETTA ANN ADKINS, Graham DONNA K. ADRIAN, Frankfort ALAN CARY AKIN, Owensboro THOMAS STEPHEN ALBRIGHT, Louisville LAURIE C. ALEXANDER, Ft. Walton Beach, Fla. SYLVIA CHARLENE ALFORD, Bowling Green SUE LAVONNE ALLARD, Lewisport DAVID VERLON ALLBRIGHT, Edmonton ANN MICHELE ALLEN, Hopkinsville DEBORAH KATHRYN ALLEN, Albany EUGENE COLEMAN ALLEN, JR. Hodgenville MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN, Burkesville PHYLISS GAIL ALLEN, Drakesboro WILLIAM SULLIVAN ALLEN, Taylorsville ZOLA VIRGINIA ALLEN, Leitchfield GREGORY W. ALLNUTT, Owenton BERNARD RICHARD ALVEY, Louisville DONNA KAY ALVEY, Pleasure Ridge Park PAUL STEPHEN ALVEY, Louisville LINDA LOUISE ALWES, Louisville EDITH ANDERSON, Greensburg LINDA FAYE ANDERSON, Charlestown, Ind. RASTIE O’NEAL ANDREW, Jamestown 214 Freshmen WILLIAM KENNETH ANDREWS, Ft. Meade, Md. JAMES FRANKLIN ARGABRIGHT, Guston CAROLINE D. ARNOLD, Madisonville DEBORAH GAY ARNOLD, Lexington. CHARLES ROYCE ARTERBURN, Flippin GARY ASBURY, Horse Cave RHONDA GAIL ATWELL, Greensburg NAPOLEON SHELTON AVERY, Lexington DAVID A. AYRE, Franklin JAMES BRUCE BABER, Owensboro ROGER LANE BACK, Jamestown JACQUELINE ANN BAILEY, Corinth JOHN WILLIAM BAIRD, Louisville DAVID MICHAEL BAKER, Whitley City JACQUELINE BAKER, Louisville JANICE ELAINE BAKER, Louisville TERRY LYNN BAKER, West Chicago, Ill. NAOMI GAYLE BALDWIN, Adairville TERESA KAY BALL, Madisonville DAVID BRUCE BALLARD, Louisville BARBARA ANN BALLENGER, Muldraugh JOHN DANIEL BALLEW, Philpot LARRY BAREFIELD, Cadiz SHIRLEY ANN BARINGER, Louisville JOYCE ANN BARNES, Centertown DIANA LEE BARNHART, Owensboro JOHN DOUGLAS BARRETT, Louisville PAMELA ANN BARRETT, Franklin VICTORIA L. BARTHLOW, Hopkinsville KAREN LEE BARTLETT, Valley Station CAROLYN SUE BARTLEY, Tompkinsville REBECCA JEAN BARTLEY, Summer Shade JANE E. BARTON, Middiesboro MARY LOU BARTSCH, Louisville CARLA MARIE BASS, Louisville CATHERINE JOYCE BATES, Louisville CARROLL W. BAUGH, Lewisburg WILLIAM KENNETH BAULT, Columbia GARY LEE BAXTER, Valley Station BENNIE PROCTOR BEACH, JR. Bowling Green BEVERLY FAYE BEACH, Louisville MARSHA BEACH, Bowling Green PATSY J. BEAUCHAMP, Owensboro MARY ELLEN BEAVIN, Hawesville DEBBIE BECKER, Louisville LYNN GILBERT BECKERS, Lebanon MARIA KELLY BECKMAN, Louisville DARRELL WAYNE BECKNER, Bowling Green JEANNIE MARIE BEIDELMAN, Louisville JAYE MARIE BEISLER, Louisville JANET LYNN BELASCO, Bowling Green PAMELA MARIE BELL, Louisville PATRICIA DEE BELL, Carrollton DEBORAH DENISE BELLE, Earlington BOBBYE DEAN BELWOOD, Shelbyville JEFFREY LYNN BENDER, Rocky River, Ohio BONNIE LYNN BENNETT, Glasgow BILL W. BENZ, Nashville, Tenn. KAREN JANE BERKLEY, Louisville MICHAEL LEE BERNARD, Louisville 215 Freshmen LIBBY BERRYMAN, Owensboro DANIEL WAYNE BESSINGER, Bowling Green ROBERT FRANCIS BETTLER, JR. Valley Station SHEILA L. BICKEL, Louisville ROY ROSS BICKLEY, Townville, Pa. NAOMI RUTH BILBRO, Hartford PAULA ANN BIMMERLE, Louisville JOHN MORGAN BIRD, Cynthiana FRED JOSEPH BIVEN, Louisville CLARA J. BLAIR, Louisville MARY GAIL BLAIR, Louisville JUDY CAROL BLAND, Elizabethtown KAREN BLAND, Lebanon MARY PATRICE BLANDFORD, Louisville RALPH CLAYTON BLANKENBAKER, Louisville CHARLOTTE SUE BLAYDES, Sulphur Well JUDY ANN BLOYD, Louisville MARY TERESA BOARMAN, Whitesville SANDY LYNN BOARMAN, Evansville, Ind. MICHAEL LEE BOES, Louisville WILLIAM KEITH BOGDAN, Schenectady, N.Y. ALICE KAYE BOHANNON, Shelbyville REED MICHAEL BOLUS, Louisville ELIZABETH ANN BOMAR, Auburn DEBBY L. BOOTH, Owensboro DOUGLAS FOSTER BOOTH, Wheaton, Ill. JAMES P. BOPE, Rushville, Ohio ELLEN M. BOSLEY, Lebanon DAVID WAYNE BOSWELL, Owensboro DEBRA ANN BOWLES, Louisville IDA JO BOWLING, Hodgenville CYNTHIA LEA BOWMAN, Evansville, Ind. DENISE ANN BOWMAN, Madisonville GARY EDWARD BOWMAN, Tompkinsville RHONDA JOYE BOWMAN, Owensboro BARBARA ANN BOYER, Seaford, N.Y. MICHAEL THOMAS BRACKETT, Louisville PAM BRADFORD, Sturgis DONNA MARIA BRADLEY, Lynchburg, Va. WALTER THOMAS BRADLEY, Midway CHARLES MICHAEL BRANDENBURG, Elizabethtown DARYL LYNN BRANHAM, Columbia HARVEY WARD BRANSTETTER, Munfordville PAMELA SUE BRATCHER, Horse Cave SUSAN E. BRAY, Bowling Green BARBARA L. BRECKEL, Louisville ALAN GLENN BREEDEN, Louisville PAXTON SCOTT BREWER, Louisville JANICE GAY BRIGHT, Wheaton, Ill. GAIL BRIGHTMAN, Ramsey, N.J. DEBBIE RUTH BRINSON, Cadiz WILLIAM SAMUEL BRISCOE, Taylorsville JANE KATHERINE BRITT, Leitchfield KAREN LEE BROCK, Lexington KEVIN CLARK BROOKS, Bowling Green NANCY SUSAN BROOKS, Owensboro DARLE JANETTE BROWN, Dayton, Ohio DAVID WAYNE BROWN, Liberty GREGORY WATSON BROWN, Toronto, Canada JACKIE HAROLD BROWN, Glasgow 216 Freshmen KATHY CHERYL BROWN, Calhoun LYNDA FAYE BROWN, Owensboro ROBERT M. BROWN, Hodgenville RONNIE NEWMAN BROWN, Gamaliel BRENT ALAN BROWNING, Bowling Green STACY ED BRUCE, Louisville VICKIE LEE BRUMMER, Louisville KATHY LYNN BRYAN, Frankfort CAROL SUE BRYANT, Russellville RITA ALICE BRYANT, Owensboro RETHA LYNN BRYSON, Bowling Green RANDALL STEVEN BUCHANON, Hodgenville JAMES MARION BUFFIN, Mt. Washington SANDRA H. BUFORD, Albany SARA G. BULL, Bowling Green BRENDA JEAN BUNCH, Glasgow DENISE JO BUNCH, Morgantown PEGGY ANN BUNNELL, Cave City PEGGY L. BURDEN, Livermore GEORGE THOMAS BURGESS, Georgetown HELEN LOU BURGESS, Gamaliel PHYLISS KAYE BURGESS, Albany MICHAEL ANTHONY BURKE, Owensboro FREDERICK C. BURKS, JR. Louisville D. NADEAN BURR, Franklin CHERYL LYNNE BUSH, Park City MARVIN EARL BUSH, Scottsville DAVID ROBERT BUTLER, Carmel, Ind. SANDRA CHARLENE BYBEE, Glasgow BEVERLY ANNE BYNUM, Louisville BILLY DARYL BYRD, Franklin BONNIE KAREN BYRD, Nashville, Tenn. FREDDIE L. BYRD, Morganfield COLLINS HUNT BYRN, Mayfield CHARLES EDWARD CAFFEY, Louisville TERI HALL COFFMAN, Elkton THOMAS HENSON CALLAHAN, Manchester, England SUSAN STARK CALLIS, Pendleton DANNY JOE CALVERT, Scottsville BRIAN ROY CAMPBELL, Lebanon Junction DIANA FAYE CAMPBELL, Jamestown GEORGIA M. CAMPBELL, Versailles MARJIE H. CAMPBELL, Greenville ROBERT MICHAEL CANADA, McKinney AGNES ANN CANNON, Mt. Sterling SARAH ANN CANNON, Leitchfield DENNIS WAYNE CARDWELL, Louisville WAYNE KENDALL CARDWELL, Louisville JENNIFER CAREY, Versailles RICHARD KENT CARLISLE, Owensboro CHARLOTTE LEE CARRICO, Lebanon PATSY SUE CART, Owensboro EMMA JEAN CARTER, Louisville LOLETTA ANN CARTER, Leitchfield MICHAEL EUGENE CARTER, Scottsville JUANITA ELAINE CASEY, Louisville MIMI CASEY, Louisville PAULA JANE CASH, Warrensburg, Ill. MARY CLARICE CASPER, Louisville JANICE L. CASSADY, Bowling Green 217 218 Freshmen JAMES OWEN CASSITY, Bardstown ROSE L. CASTLEN, Owensboro STEVE EUGENE CASWELL, Upton STEPHEN RICHARD CAUSEY, Bowling Green SANDRA ELAINE CELLINS, Portland, Tenn. RICKY JAMES CHAFFIN, Rockfield ROBERT D. CHAMBERLAIN, Wyandotte, Mich. EARL WAYNE CHAMBERS, Hopkinsville BEVERLY L. CHAMPION, Wyoming, Ohio LINDSEY CHAMPION, Cadiz TEDDY RAY CHANEY, Horse Cave OLGA DIANE CHAPMAN, Owensboro JIM PATRICK CHATELAIN, Anchorage JANET LEIGH CHAUDOIN, Munfordville CHERYL LYNN CHILDERS, Owensboro JANE GRACELYN CHILTON, Campbellsburg LINDA CAROL CHILTON, Owensboro LINDA DIAN CHISM, Radcliff ROBIN LYNN CHISM, Glasgow DAVID E. CHOAT, Eddyville LINDA RUTH CHRISTIAN, Richmond VAL CIROLI, Neward, Ohio TERESA ANN CISSNA, Louisville ALICE YVONNE CLARK, Morgantown CHRISTINE MARIE CLARK, Owensboro DEBORAH KELLY CLARK, Bowling Green LINDA ANN CLARK, Bremen LOLA LORENE CLARK, Utica LYNN M. CLARK, Pleasure Ridge Park MICHAEL DALE CLARK, Bowling Green PAMELA SUE CLARK, Owensboro SHEILA A. CLARK, Hopkinsville DEBIE CLAYTON, Princeton DIANNE YVONNE CLAYTON, Louisville GAIL LYNN CLEAVE, Wheaton, III. PATTY ANN COATS, Horse Cave PA R = Orit , a ) Freshmen DAVID C. COBB, Providence JOHNNY STEWART COCANOUGHER, Perryville CHERYL LYNN COCHRAN, Louisville JUDY RAYE COCHRAN, Shelbyville JAMES DAYMON COCKRILL, Brownsville JANICE LYN COGHILL, Lawrenceburg, Ind. CHARLES DEAN COHRON, Bowling Green DEBBY KAY COLE, Salem, Ind. FRED WAYNE COLES, Auburn LINDA KAY COLLARD, Louisville TERRY WAYNE COLLINS, Bowling Green LYLE RAY COMMINGS, Owensboro LOIS J. COMPTON, Smiths Grove LAVONIA DARLENE CONLEY, Glasgow JULIE CAROL CONNAGHAN, Cheyenne, Wyo. DENNIS WATBE CONOVER, Columbia CYNTHIA CONWAY, Louisville DAVID LANE CONWAY, Bremen JOANN THERESA COOK, Scoitsville JUDY ANN COOK, Franklin SONJA JEAN COOK, Leitchfield SYLVIA LYNNE COOK, Albany SANDRA PAULETTE COOMER, Louisville JOSEPH L. COOPER, McKinney SHEILA KAY COOPER, Horse Cave RITA KAYE COPELIN, Upton DONNA JEAN COPPAGE, Dahlaren, Va. BARBARA LEE COUSIN, Jericho, N.Y. MICHAEL RAY COWLES, E! Paso, Tex. CANDACE CLAY COX, Lexington EARL NEAL COX, Rockfield JOY LYNN COX, Red Cross LINDA GAYLE COX, Glasgow TERRY DELAINE COX, Campbellsville DANA E. CRABTREE, Glasgow MICHAEL E. CRAIG, Louisville PATRICIA GRACE CRAIG, Dunmor JACQUELINE SUZANNE CRAMER, Alvaton RICHARD T. CRASK, Owensboro NANCY JEWELL CRAWFORD, Franklin CONNIE LEE CRAWLEY, Campbellsville TIMOTHY D. CRAYCROFT, Radcliff KERMIT R. CREW, Pikeville LARRY DALE CRICK, Bowling Green DEBBIE CRITTENDEN, Louisville CAROLYN ANN CROGHAN, Leitchfield VICKIE LYNN CROMWELL, Louisville DANNY LEE CROOK, Louisville JULIA GRAY CROUCH, Lexington JAMES DAVID CROWE, Whitesville ROBERT WAYNE CROWELL, Owensboro SUE C. CRUMP, Bowling Green JEANNE LYNN CRUSH, Louisville SHANNON EARLE CRUTCHER, Bowling Green KATHY F. CULLIGAN, Lexington JOHN H. CUMMINS, Louisville BRUCE EDWARD CUNNINGHAM, Louisville LINDA BROWNING CUNNINGHAM, Russellville MARY JO CURRAN, North Garrett WILLIAM RALPH CURRY, Greensburg 219 Freshmen DAVID ERIC CUNDIFF, Sheperdsville RONALD WOOD CURRY, Greensburg ANETTA LEE CUTLIFF, Louisville TOM CYRUS, Louisa JOHN J. DANKO II, Lexington ELLEN CAROL DANSEREAU, Bowling Green ANNA LEE DAUGHERTY, Caneyville DEBORAH ANN DAVENPORT, Greensburg LINDA BETH DAVENPORT, Bowling Green DONNA LEE DAVIDSON, LaGrange RANDALL NEIL DAVIDSON, Valley Station AMY DELL DAVIS, Cave City DALE CHESTER DAVIS, Bowling Green JANICE DIANE DAVIS, Edmonton JOE TERRY DAVIS, Tompkinsville JOHN C. DAVIS, Edmonton NANCY LYNN DAVIS, Louisville CAROL MARLENE DAY, Louisville HELEN JEAN DAY, Sturgis SAMUEL ALFRED DAY, Erlanger SYLVIA A. DAY, Central City REX A. DECKER, JR. PLeasure Ridge Park JAN LAURIE DEMPSEY, Clarksville, Ind. TERRY GRANT DENHAM, Valley Station JENA D. DENNEY, Monticello GAIL ANN DEVINE, Dayton, Ohio LINDA RAY DEWEESE, Franklin BEVERLY KAYE DEWILDE, Columbus, Ohio DORCAS ANN DICKINSON, Louisville BRUCE E. DOBSON, Louisville LAURA LEE DOBSON, West Allis, Wis. JOBERTA DODSON, Bowling Green MARY INA DODSON, Lexington ANDREA KAY DONOHO, Bowling Green RICHARD MARSHALL DONOHO, Bowling Green JIM WALTER DONOHUE, Louisville JERRI SUE DOTY, Paint Lick DAVID RITCHIE DOUGHERTY, Lexington BILLIE JEAN DOWELL, Calvert City STEPHANIE ANN DRAKE, Bowling Green ROBERT CAMPBELL DRANE, Louisville DENISE KAY DRESEL, Muldraugh BETTY ANN DRUIN, Campbellsville ROBERT DAVID DUDGEON, Columbia CONNIE GAIL DUNCAN, Shelbyville DEBORAH ANN DUNCAN, Connersville PHILLIP M. DUNCAN, McHenry RICKY T. DUNCAN, Maceo MARY LEONA DUNLAP, Evansville, Ind. ANNE MARIE DURBIN, Bowling Green JOANN DWYER, Valley Station SUSAN LYNN DYER, Harned CHERYL LYNN EARLE, Ghent LISA K. EARLES, Leitchfield JOHN MICHAEL EARLY, Brandenburg JOSEPH LEE EASLEY, Marion PAMELA JANE EDDS, Calhoun CAROL MARIE EDELEN, Louisville ROBERT HARLOW EDMONDS, Russell Springs KEN W. EDMONSON, Cadiz 220 Freshmen BELVA JEAN EDWARDS, Caneyville BILLY TYLER EDWARDS, Franklin SANDRA RHEA EDWARDS, Lewisport LOIS MONTEZ EIGELBACH, Louisville BRENDA EISERT, Louisville BERNA JO EISON, Louisville REBECCA LYNN ELKIN, Berea BRUCE EDWIN ELLIOT, Philpot JOSEPH ROBERT ELLISON, Cincinnati, Ohio VALERIE GAIL ELMORE, Leitchfield ALICE CALDWELL ELROD, Bowling Green GAIL EMBERTON, Louisville WILLIAM MAURICE EMBRY, Leitchfield DANNY CREAL ENGLAND, Edmonton WANDA JEAN ENGLAND, Horse Cave SCOTT MAUL ENGSTROM, Wauwatosa, Wis. JANET ELAINE ESHLER, Madisonville STEPHEN E. ESKEW, Marion ROXANNA CELESTE ESTES, Owensboro SUSAN GAYLE ETHRIDGE, Louisville LINDA J. ETTER, Ft. Thomas STEVE W. EUBANK, Winchester BARBARA SUE EVANS, Bowling Green WILLIAM OTIS EVANS, Cloverport SUSAN FISHER EWALT, Cynthiana MARY WYNNE FACKLER, Evansville, Ind. OLIVE PAIGE FARIES, Bowling Green RONALD ANDREW FARMER, Madisonville NINA ANN FAXON, Bowling Green PAUL EUGENE FEAGAN, LaGrange JOSEPH EUGENE FEENEY, Louisville RICHARD L. FEISTRITZER, Danville IVY FELAND, Lawrenceburg DEBORAH ANN FENTRESS, Falls of Rough DIANE FENTRESS, Leitchfield CAROL LYNN FERGUSON, Union CHERYL GAYLE FERGUSON, Glasgow TERESA KAY FERGUSON, Bowling Green MARCUS BYRON FERRY, Owensboro DIAN KAY FICKENSCHER, Ft. Thomas JEAN M. FIELDER, Boston, Mass. MARYLYN GAIL FINCK, Louisville MICHAEL ANTHONY FIORELLA, Owensboro SHARON ANN FISHBURN, Morgantown MARY MARGARET FLANAGAN, Louisville JILL ANNE FLANDERS, Evansville, Ind. MARY LEE FLAUGHER, Fairfield ROSEMARY FLECK, Lewisport RUSSELL W. FLETCHER, Leitchfield MARSHALL ASHBY FLORENCE, Louisville JOHN BROWN FLY, Bowling Green OBIE HARRY FOLDEN, West Jefferson, Ohio GARY V. FOLEY, Russell Springs CAROL ANN FORBES, Franklin MICHAEL EDWARD FORBES, Arlington, Va. JOHN MAXWELL FORBIS, Glasgow ELLEN MELLISSIEBETH FORD, Echols MARYLYN MARIE FOREMAN, Owensboro RONNIE DALE FORREST, Hardyville JOYCE JEAN FOSTER, Hartford 22! Freshmen JERROLD EUGENE FOGARTY, Louisville JAMES DAVIS FOWLER, Cadiz DORIS JEAN FRANCE, Central City ALMA JEAN FRANKLIN, Glasgow JULIA J. FRANKLIN, Central City EDWARD LEWIS FREEMAN, Richmond MICHAEL RAY FREEMAN, Glasgow SHARON JOY FRIEND, Park City MARY D. FUGATE, Russellville SHIRLEY FUQUA, Louisville BEVERLY LYNNE FURNISH, Hebron KENNETH DALE GABBARD, Bowling Green SHERRY LAVONNE GABBARD, Vine Grove KRISTA LYNN GADDIS, Madisonville FRANK CARROLL GAINES, Versailles MARTHA JEAN GALLOWAY, Louisville v2 aS oi a ui ) Coa BECKY SUE GAMBLIN, Central City DOROTHY LYNN GANN, Owensboro FRANCES ANN GARDNER, Elizabethtown BETSY N. GARLING, Louisville ROBERT LOUIS GARRO, Oak Park, Ill. DEBRA GAY GARST, Sacramento MARY LANE GARY, Caneyville BRENDA SUE GATES, Louisville ROBERT LEE GENTRY, Smiths Grove LINDA CELESTE GERESCHER, Oklahoma City, Okla. JAMES LEE GIBSON, Henderson LINDA GIBSON, Evansville, Ind. PAUL J. GIBSON, Franklin SANDRA KAY GIDCUMB, Plainfield, Ind. GLENDA B. GILBERT, Bowling Green TIMOTHY LEE GILLIAM, Russellville LINDA KAY GILLIS, Bloomfield PATRICIA E. GILMER, Wilmington, Del. ANN DAWSON GIPE, Louisville THOMAS WILLIAM GIPE, Louisville TERRY RAY GIST, Owensboro JOE DAVID GOAD, Hawesville SUZANNE GOEHRY, Bloomfield, N.J. DEBRA ANN GOGGIN, Danville LOLA KATHERINE GOINS, Corbin KAREN |. GOOCH, Owensboro DOTTIE SUE GOODBRAD, Bowling Green EDITH JOLENE GOODLETT, Lawrenceburg RANDY DALE GOODLETT, Taylorsville JAMES GRAY GOODMAN, Bowling Green 222 Freshmen JAMES RANDALL GOODMAN, Glasgow MARTHA ANN GOODMAN, Louisville JAN WALKER GORDON, Princeton ROGER GAIL GORHAM, Beech Creek MARTHA PATRICIA GOUGH, Maceo BARRY LAYTON GOVER, Danville PAMELA RAE GOWERS, Louisville RHONDA LYNN GRACE, Louisville JOHN COURTNEY GRANNER, Cincinnati, Ohio KENNY F. GRANT, Valley Station MARK WILSON GRAVES, Bowling Green ALEN THOMAS GRAY, Madisonville PAUL EDWARD GRAY, Mt. Eden VIRGIL MONTGOMERY GRAY, JR. Lebanon BENNY GREEN, Louisville CARL THOMPSON GREENE, Louisville CHARLOTTE ANN GREENE, Louisville LAURA ANNE GREENWELL, New Haven JERRY LYNN GREGORY, Monticello MARCELLA JEAN GREGORY, Glasgow FRANCES ELAINE GRIGSBY, Louisville ANNITA KAY GRISE, Lewisburg TERESA LYNN GRITTON, Lawrenceburg DEMETRIA M. GROCE, Indianapolis, Ind. LARRY GLENN GROCE, Frankfort MICHAEL DAVID GRUBB, South Lebanon, Ohio DAVID RAY GUIER, Owensboro SHARON LOUISE GULDENSCHUH, Louisville TERESA M. GULLEY, Tompkinsville DWIGHT C. HADLEY, Jamestown PAUL ROBIN HAEBERLIN, Louisville JOHN PHILLIP HAGAMAN, Ashland te - ) AEA 224 Freshmen FRANCIS EDWARD HAGAN, Whitesville WILLIAM EDWARD HAGAN, Henderson SUE DELAINE HALCOMB, Bowling Green ELAINE MARIE HALE, Louisville ELIZABETH DEE HALE, Owensboro NANCY LYNN HALFERTY, Louisville WILLIAM M. HALL, Louisville BEVERLY LOUISE HANCOCK, Morganfield KATHY MARIE HANDS, Louisville LESLIE MERYL HANEY, Sturgis NANCY PRUDENCE HANRAHAN, Morehead JO STEPHEN HARBISON, Glasgow DEBBIE KAYE HARDCASTLE, Bowling Green DOUGLAS VERNON HARDIN, Louisville GEORGE LEON HARDISON, Livermore DANNA LEE HARLESS, Cadiz LISBETH ANN HARPER, Louisville ROBERT E. HARPER, Louisville STEVEN LOVELL HARPER, Mansfield PETICE LEANN HARRIS, Bowling Green RICHARD RAY HARRIS, Bowling Green JERRY WAYNE HART, Lewisburg KAREN ANN HART, Central City LINDA SUE HARTMAN, Louisville MARK HARRISON HARVEY, Hodgenville NORA LEE HASKINS, Campbellsville MICHAEL JOHN HASTINGS, Union CHERYL LYNNE HASTY, Louisville KAREN YEVETT HATFIELD, Fordsville DANA LYN HATTON, Bryan, Ohio PAMELA SUE HAUSMAN, Louisville JEROME TERRANCE HAWKINS, Rowletts JOHN MACK HAWKINS, Valparaiso, Ind. MARY FRANCES HAWKINS, Millwood LARRY WARREN HAWLEY, Clarksville, Tenn. KENNY EARL HAYCRAFT, Hardinsburg JUDY GAYE HAYES, Leitchfield PAMELA LEIGH HAYES, Louisville DEBBIE LYNN HAYS, Bowling Green CYNDA SUE HAYWARD, Evansville, Ind. RITA JO HAZLEWOOD, Hodgenville JAN LINDSAY HEDDEN, Westfield, N.J. KATHLEEN G. HEDGEPETH, Valley Station GENE HEFFINGTON, Morganfield ALICE GAYNES HENDERSON, Greensburg DONNA LU HENDERSON, Radcliff MICHAEL HENDERSON, Munice, Ind. STEPHEN PAYNE HENDERSON, Bowling Green LARRY LEE HENDRICKS, Clarksville, Tenn. JENNIFER C. HENRY, Louisville FRANK EARL HENSON, Newport DREX R. HERNDON, Russellville CHARLOTTE RAE HESLER, Brandenburg WILLIAM STEPHEN HICKERSON, Louisville MARTHA LYNN HICKS, Henderson DEBORAH LOUISE HIGGS, Caneyville CHARLES HENRY HIGHBAUGH, JR., Louisville REGINA HIGHBAUGH, Magnolia THOMAS HENRY HILL, Central City JEFF HILLIARD, Bowling Green Freshmen SHARON ROSE HILTON, Elizabethtown WALTON H. HINES, Morgantown JUDY K. HINNEFELD, Seymour, Ind. SHERRY LYNN HIRE, Woodburn BETTY ANN HISHMEH, Horse Cave MARTHA ANN HOBBS, Flaherty CHARLES ROBERT HOCKER, Owensboro CAROL DAY HODGES, Rockport, Ind. NANCY KAY HODGES, Louisville LINDA KAY HOGAN, Bowling Green M. NANETTE HOLLER, Evansville, Ind. TERESA MELANIE HOLLINGSWORTH, Louisville LAURINE BEATRICE HOLLOWAY, Louisville HAROLD SNIDER HOLT, Lebanon LONIE STEPHEN HOLT, Russell Springs DONNA J. HOOPER, Lexington FRED HOPPER, New Delhi, Ind. | RUTH ANN HOTTELL, Brandenburg CHRISTY LYNN HOUK, Horse Cave | DAVID C. HOUK, Hardinsburg LAURA SUSAN HOUSER, Cannelton, Ind. JAMES EDWARD HOWARD, Owensboro MARGARET SHARON HOWARD, Whitesville ALICE A. HOWELL, Hodgenville ANN LAURA HOWELL, Columbia, Mo. GLENN B. HOWELL, Bowling Green KIMBERLIE JEAN HOWELL, Dayton, Ohio MAURITA FAY HOWELL, Scottsville ANN C. HOWELLS, Harrodsburg DEBORAH K. HOWSER, Madisonville CHERIE KAY HOXWORTH, Beaver Dam | PAULA GAIL HUDSON, Bowling Green | ALAN RICHARD HUELSMAN, Louisville MARGARET D. HUFF, Sacramento MARY CHARLES HUGGINS, Buena Vista, Ga. HAROLD WAYNE HUGHES, Cave City LYNNA B. HUGHES, Edmonton | DEANA DIANE HULSE, Louisville KATHLEEN SUZANNE HUMPHREY, Louisville ARLETTA DELORIS HUNDLEY, Louisville NORMAN LYNN HUNLEY, West Liberty ANITA FAYE HUNT, Cave City BRENDA GAYLE HUNT, Fountain Run LINDA B. HUNTER, Bowling Green ERVIN DEVINE HURD, Louisville SUSAN LYNN HURD, Louisville LISA ANNE HURT, Bowling Green WILLIAM JOSEPH HUTCHINSON, Charlottsville, Va. STEPHEN H. ISON, Carrollton JOAN CAROLE IVIE, Bowling Green CLARENCE JACKSON, Knoxville, Tenn. CYNDRA SUE JACKSON, Bowling Green GLENN F. JACKSON, Owensboro GAIL JACKSON, Greenville LINDA GRAY JACKSON, Hopkinsville MICHAEL LAWRENCE JACKSON, Versailles CHRISTINE COLLEEN JACOBS, Pottstown, Pa. PATRICK WILLIAM JAMES, Phillipsburg, N.J. STEPHEN JOSEPH JECKER, Louisville DEBBIE KAY JEFFERSON, Elizabethtown 225 Freshmen JEANNE MARIE JENKINS, Kankakee, Ill. MARY LILLIAN JENKINS, Morgantown JANE JEPSON, Franklin JACKIE LYNN JERNIGAN, Franklin DAVID A. JEWELL, Louisville . ort me A TEs. JAMES RONDALL JEWELL, Glasgow _ Hessel BRAD D. JOHNSON, Owensboro CONNIE LYNN JOHNSON, Fern Creek ELIZABETH ANN JOHNSON, Paducah JAMES HOWELL JOHNSON, Louisville JANICE SHARON JOHNSON, Louisville JOEL NELSON JOHNSON, Jamestown JOHN K. JOHNSON, Louisville KENNY WAYNE JOHNSON, Louisville MARK ALAN JOHNSON, Cincinnati, Ohio SALLY MARIE JOHNSON, Calhoun TRAVIS H. JOHNSON, Bowling Green VICKIE GAIL JOHNSON, Beechmont WALTER KENT JOHNSON, Mt. Sterling JAMES PAUL JOLLY, Center BOB ALLEN JONES, Crofton DAVID MARK JONES, Franklin HAROLD DEAN JONES II, Owensboro JEFF P. JONES, Louisville JOHNNIE MAC JONES, Bowling Green LIZABETH LEE JONES, Greenville SANDRA LYNN JONES, Bowling Green SHARON ANN JONES, Upton VICKY LYNNE JONES, Louisville DONNA CAROL JORDAN, Clinton PATRICK OWEN JUDD, Greensburg JACKIE LEE KAISER, Louisville SHARON KAY KARNES, Chester, Va. FREIDA F. KAUFMAN, Louisville ANNE M. KEEGAN, Louisville NEETA ANN KEELING, Calvert City MARK DOUGLAS KEEN, Holland, Mich. PAMELA L. KEITHLEY, Louisville RONALD BYRON KELIEN, Taylorsville ALLISON CHRISTIENE KELLEY, Jasper, Ind. ROBERT L. KELLEY, Battle Creek, Mich. BILLY JOE KENDALL, Tompkinsville JOE MICHAEL KENDALL, Scottsville PEGGY BERNICE KENT, Louisville BENITA RUTH KERR, Columbus 226 Freshmen PATRICIA ANNE KESSLER, Columbus, Ind. LANCE ARTHUR KIGHTLY, Owensboro TRISHA GAYLE KINCHELOE, Lexington DAVID CARMAN KING, Louisville HERB G. KING, Louisville RICKY OWEN KINKADE, Leitchfield JOSEPH EDMOND KIRCHNER, Louisville LINDA MAE KIRGAN, Louisville FRANCES ANN KIRK, Russelville NANCY JULIA KIRK, Louisville DENNIS FRANKLYN KLATTENBERG, Louisville CONNIE E. KLEBER, Wheaton, Il. JOHN E. KLEINMAN, Louisville JOHN N. KLUBERG, Clinton CYNTHIA E. KLUMB, Louisville ROMA DIANE KNOTT, Louisville KAYLA ANN KOSSOW, Ottawa, Ill. KRISTI JEAN KRAMER, Michigan City, Ind. HENRY VICTOR KRAUTH, Louisville PAT KREKE, Owensboro FRANK BOB KREMSNER, Chicago, Il. RONNIE STEPHEN KUHN, Louisville LESLIE ANNE KYLE, Bowling Green GERALD THOMAS KYSER, Louisville THOMAS PETER LaCIVITA, East McKeesport, Penn. TERRY VADIN LACY, Elkton JOHN WAYNE LAFFERTY, Owenton CAROL LESLIE LAICHAS, Glasgow DOMINIQUE DOI-MEI LAM, Hong Kong, Japan CYNTHIA LYNNE LAMAN, Bowling Green Freshmen HELEN KATHLEEN LAMBERTSON, Hamilton, Ohio BERTHA MAE LANDER, Cadiz ANGELA FAITH LANE, Campbellsville KATHY KAYE LANE, Versailes GEORGE MAC LANG, JR., Radcliff GARNETTA LARKINS, Cadiz DUSTY LASHBROOK, Philpot JOHN B. LAVEY, Louisville JANICE SUE LAWRENCE, Corinth CURTIS MARTIN LAWSON, Vandalia, Ohio SUE HILL LEACHMAN, Lebanon ARNOLD SCOTT LEAVELL, Elkton CHERYL MARY LEDERER, Louisville CELIA ANN LEMASTER, Owensboro MARGARET M. LEMKER, Ft. Wright JOE PAUL LEONE, Frankfort ROBERT D. LEWIS, Ft. Mitchell ROBERT LEE LEWIS, Bowling Green DEBRA J. LIGHT, Cincinnati, Ohio GARY WAYNE LINDENBERGER, Louisville CHESTER VIRGIL LIRRERS, Fairfield GREGORY YOUNG LISKE, Radcliff LINDA LOU LITTLEJOHN, Benton WILLIAM CLARK LIVINGSTON, Eustis, Fla. ROBERT STEPHEN LLEWELLYN, Owensboro LOIS FAYE LOGSDON, Webster CHARLEEN LOIS LOHMAN, Louisville JERRY RALPH LONDON, Hiseville GAINES MICHAEL LONG, Russellville GARY ALLEN LONG, Lewisport LINDA K. LONG, Ada, Ohio PAULA JANE LONG, Tompkinsville KEN EUGENE LOVELL, Danville SARAH JANE LOWERY, Princeton ROBERT ERNEST LOY, Winchester JAMES WILLIAM LYNCH, Louisville DAVID LOCKERT LYNE, Bowling Green STANLEY JEREMIAH LYONS, Russellville TEDDY WAYNE LYONS, Scottsville JOHN ANGUS MacLELLAN, Knoxville, Tenn. ROGER DALE MCcALPIN, Tompkinsville DEBRA KAY McANINCH, Liberty TERESA MARIE MCATEE, Cadiz BECKY ELLEN McBRIDE, Clarksville, Ind. LARRY ALLEN McCARTY, Owensboro MARK JAMES McCAULLEY, Louisville RICHARD ERVIN McCLAIN, Louisville JAYNE DALE McCLENDON, Oak Ridge, Tenn. ANN MARTIN McCORMICK, Owensboro CATHERINE JO AN McCOY, Burkesville MICHAEL DARNELL McCOY, Louisville CAROL ANN McCUBBIN, Bowling Green PAMELA JEAN McCURRY, Olympia Fields, Ill. BRAD OCTERLONEY McDONALD, Magnolia, N.J. KATHRYN JANE McDONALD, Edmonton CHARLES DAVID McELWANEY, Radcliff MARK BERT McGAHA, Fairdale DOUGLAS LEE McGEE, West Jefferson, Ohio TIMOTHY J. McGILL, McLean, Va. MONICA ROBIN McGREW, Madisonville 228 s; 7 ‘Ay % Wt PAN YAN AW Freshmen JOHNNY LEWIS McINTOSH, Florence DEBORAY G. McKINNEY, Morgantown VICKY McLAUGHLIN, Frankfort JUDY A. McLEVAINE, Owensboro BYRON L. McMANAWAY, Reynolds Station FELIX EHEL McMILLEN Ill, Elizabethtown PATRICIA JOYCE McMURRAY, Cox’s Creek GARY LYNN McNATTON, Owensboro MARY LOU MCNEAL, Louisville DANIEL F. McNEIL, Valley Station PAT LESLIE McNEIL, Madisonville BOBBY L. McPHERSON, Tompkinsville PATRICIA ANN McPHERSON, Russellville TERRI DENISE McQUILLEN, Louisville NANCY McREYNOLDS, Louisville PATRICIA ANN McWHIRTER, Louisville LISA M. MAAS, Mountainside, N.J. JOHNETTE LAVERN MADISON, Louisville PATTI SUE MADISON, Smiths Grove PEGGY CAROL MADISON, Park City STEPHANIE C. MADISON, Louisville WILLIAM GEORGE MADDOX, Mt. Washington JAMES GARY MAGERS, Campbellsville MOLLIE MAHAN, Princeton LOUIS CHARLIE MAHLINGER, Owensboro GAIL MARIE MAHONEY, Lexington MICHAEL EARL MAJORS, Caneyville ABDULLAH MALEK, Teheran, Iran DAVID CLYDE MALEY, Millington, Tenn. , CARNEY MANEY, Murfreesboro, Tenn. JEAN DEBORAH MANION, Louisville NANCY CAROL MANLEY, Bowling Green KERRY LOUIS MANNING, Louisville JOHN MICHAEL MAPLE, Louisville ALICE KAYE MARTIN, Campbelisville LOY BRADLEY MARTIN, Crofton MARCUS KAY MARTIN, Cave City TERRY LYNN MARTIN, Horse Cave MARY THERESA MASON, Madisonville DEBRA LYNN MATHIS, Clarkson ROBERT ALLEN MATTHEWS, Glasgow LINDA MARIE MATTINGLY, Sadler RICHARD J. MATTINGLY, Hardinsburg TIM E. MATTINGLY, Louisville JEFFREY ALAN MAXWELL, Russellville JANICE CAROL MAY, Bowling Green MARTI A. MAY, Owensboro CARLETTA MAYES, Edmonton STEVEN E. MAYFIELD, Elizabethtown LAREECA GWEN MEADOR, Scottsville WENDY JEAN MEADOR, Indianapolis, Ind. GLENN DAVID MEADORS, Corbin REBECCA S. MEADOWS, Hardyville ROY B. MELLOTT, Clark, N.J. JOHN F. MENEFEE, Louisville DENNIS LEE MEREDITH, Louisville JILL MARIE METZ, Naperville, Ill. JOHN IRVIN MEURER, Fern Creek BRENDA JOYCE MEYERS, Louisville DAN MARK MEYERS, Holland, Mich. Freshmen THERESA V. MILLEN, Louisville DOUGLAS GEORGE MILLER, Winchester GINGER ELAINE MILLER, Glasgow KATHY MARTINE MILLER, Leitchfield MARCIA ELLEN MILLER, New London, Ohio MARTHA E. MILLER, Calhoun MARTHA LOUISE MILLER, Trafalgar, Ind. PAULA GAIL MILLER, Ekron RICHARD ANTHONY MILLER, Louisville RITA ANN MILLER, Louisville SARAH ANN MILLER, Valley Station SUSAN CAROL MILLER, Valley Station THOMAS WAYNE MILLER, Valparaiso, Ind. TREGALA MILLER, Carydon, Ind. BETTY JEAN MINOR, Center KENNETH DOUGLAS MITCHELL, Bowling Green REGENIA FAYE MITCHELL, Scottsville SHARON MARIE MITCHELL, Louisville ROBERT E. MOBLEY, Phelps, Wisc. RUSSELL W. MOBLEY, Scottsville VIRGINIA DELL MOFFETT, Lawrenceburg GEORGIA ANN MOHON, Louisville JANIE JO MONARCH, Owensboro PEGGY ANNE MONEY, Buffalo JAN M. MONTAGUE, Rochester, N.Y. AMY MONTGOMERY, Louisville CHARLIE NORMAN MOORE, Louisville KENNY R. MOORE, Bowling Green SHARON NIEL MOORE, Nashville, Tenn. VOLOYCE ELAINE MOORE, Owensboro GINNY H. MORE, Owensboro AL HILL MORGAN, Mayfield GARY ALLEN MORGAN, Scottsville HELEN FORSYTHE MORGAN, Morgantown ROBERT K. MORGAN, Clay ROBERT STEPHEN MORGAN, Owensboro VIKKE LYNN MORGAN, Scottsville RICHARD WALTER MORLOCK, Adrian, Mich. BRENDA SUE MORRIS, Louisville RONNIE ROYCE MORRISON, Fountain Run TRISH MORTON, Louisville DOUGLAS WAYNE MOSLEY, Hopkinsville RITA KAY MOSELEY, Louisville DAVID LEE MOSER, Louisville PATRICIA SUE MOSS, Central City TERRY WAYNE MOSS, Horse Cave LINDA K. MOTSAGER, Russellville CATHERINE REBECCA MOTTERN, Louisville WILLIAM DAVID MOYERS, Campbellsville DEBBI MUELLER, Olympia Fields, Ill. JULIA KAE MULLINS, Campbelisville CATHY SUE MYERS, Louisville DANY BLAINE MYERS, Tompkinsville SARAH RUTH NADLER, Lexington NANCY M. NANCE, Bowling Green SUE ELLEN NAPPER, Owensboro DOUGLAS GNAT NASIEF, Louisville BEVERLY M. NEAGLE, Park City PAUL T. NEFF, Louisville KATHLEEN NELL, Columbia 230 ta ES LF Re Freshmen SHEILA ANN NELSON, Fairdale MARCIA ANN NEVITT, Louisville CHARLES ALVIN NEWMAN, Greenville MICKEY NEWTON, Leitchfield PER ANDERS GUSTAV NILHAGEN, Lidingo, Sweden DEBORAH ANN NOEL, Harrodsburg DAVID LAWRENCE NOLLNER, Hartsville, Tenn. MARLEEN D. NORRIS, Burkesville WALTER KEEN NORRIS, Burkesville SANDY LEE NORTON, Ada, Ohio ALBERT EDWARD NUNLEY, Flaherty NANCY LEE NUNN, Albany STEPHANIE DIANE NUNN, Edmonton MAURICA DIANE OAKLEY, Georgetown CHARLES P. OBRAMOWICZ, Cranford, N.J. MARY JO O’BRYAN, Louisville DEBRA A. OLIVER, Cadiz LINDA KAYE OLIVER, Louisville DAVID ONEY, Carrollton DARRELL RAY O’NEAL, Carrollton SHELIA ANN O’REA, Louisville VERA ANNE ORGERA, Nashville, Tenn. JO ANNE OSBORNE, Fountain Run JUDITH KAYE OWEN, Owensboro LEWIS OWEN, Louisville JEFF OWENS, Dayton, Ohio MARGARET JOYCE OWENS, Bowling Green STEPHEN L. OWENS, Scottsville TIMOTHY REED OWENS, Scottsville VIRGINIA SUE OWENS, Greenville DONALD H. OWSLEY, Elizabethtown CYNDA LOU PACE, Glasgow GREGORY ALLAN PADGETT, Morganfield PATRICIA ANN PANGONIS, Meshoppen, Pa. ALECIA CAROL PARKER, Brownsville CARTER THOMPSON PARKER, Frankfort 231 Freshmen CATHY SUE PARKER, Louisville JANET SUE PARKER, Milton, Ind. CLARA MAE PARRISH, Richmond JANICE EARLENE PARSLEY, Bowling Green JENICE ARLENE PARSLEY, Bowling Green KAYE SHARON PARSLEY, London DEBRAH ANN PAUL, Fairdale ANTHONY J. PAYNE, Louisville T. LYNN PAYNE, Owensboro TERRY COLEMAN PEACH, Lawrenceburg ADDIE CAROL PEARSON, Scottsville MARY JEAN PEARSON, Scottsville LAURA ANN PEDDLE, Lake Forest, Ill. KATIE LEE PEDIGO, Glasgow MARGARET A. PEERCE, Glendale LINDA JEAN PEIFER, St. Paul, Minn. PATTI PELIZZARI, Clinton, Tenn. PEGGY LOUISE PEMBES, Louisville DARLENE JO PENDLETON, Owensboro BRICE A. PENDLEY, Owensboro PHILLIP JOHN PENNELL, Louisville JAMES H. PENNYCUFF, Albany LYNN CLEVELAND PERCIVAL, Cleveland CHARLOTTE ANN PERDUE, Franklin ROBERT MITCHELL PERKINS, Hardyville DAVID EARL PERRY, Canmer KATHERINE DAVIS PERRY, Penrod RONALD C. PERRY, Louisa BARBARA JOAN PETERS, Louisville THOMAS ANTHONY PFANNERSTILL, Bowling Green MAREN PFUTZENRENTER, Louisville DEBRA DIANE PHELPS, Louisville ROBERT CARLISLE PHELPS, Owensboro DEBRA L. PHILLIPS, Louisville JOYCE NELLE PHILLIPS, Louisville JUDI GAIL PHILLIPS, Louisville MARK W. PHILLIPS, Olean, N.Y. REBECCA LYNN PHILLIPS, Owensboro ROGER GLENN PHILLIPS, Criderville, Ohio STEPHEN LEE PHILLIPS, Bowling Green STUART LOUIS PHILLIPS, Marion DENISE ANDREA PIANTA, Charleston, W.Va. PEGGY KATHRYN PIERCE, Valley Station DEBORAH LYNN PIERCEY, Albany MARY MARGARET PIKE, Central City DONNA SUE PINKSTON, Newburgh, Ind. NANCIE ELIZABETH PITCHFORD, Bowling Green RICHARD ALLAN POLLOCK, Louisville FREDERICK CLYDE POOL, Charlottesville, Va. BEVERLY JO PORTER, Louisville DONNA JO PORTER, Bowling Green JOSEPH MICHAEL PORTER, Rockfield SARA JANE PORTER, Glasgow SHIRLEY ALICE POSEY, Henderson ADELLE MARIE POWELL, Paducah JEAN GAY POWELL, Dixon KATHY ANN POWELL, Bradenburg JUDY GLENN POWER, Elkton FREDDIE FRANKLIN PRICE, Greensburg DEBORAH ANNE PRITCHARD, Horse Cave Freshmen PATRICIA LESLIE PROBUS, Louisville MARK ALLEN PRUITT, Indianapolis, Ind. JAMES EDWARD PRYOR, Louisville JUDY CAROL PUGH, Valley Station ANNA FRANCES PURCELL, Falls of Rough PHILIP DECKER PURDY, Owensboro ROBIN MARIE PUTZIER, Bowling Green MARYNAN QUINN, Louisville PAUL EDWARD RAAKE, Palmyra, Ind. BARBARA ROSE RADANO, Old Bethpage, N.Y. JUDY ANN RADFORD, Burkesville ALEX RAEUCHLE, Louisville JOHN WILLIAM RAINES, Danville MICKEY BAXTER RAINS, Red Boiling Springs, Tenn. LISA ANNE RAINEY, Louisville LEANNA RAINS, Hartford DAVID R. RAISOR, Lexington MIKE WAYNE RALEY, Jeffersontown KENNETH H. RAMEY, Florence CATHY JEAN RANDOLPH, Central City CARY RASNICK, Versailles MARILYN RAYMER, Caneyville RHONDA SUE RAYMOND, McHenry LINDA JEAN REAVES, Louisville SALLY JEAN RECTOR, Bowling Green TERRY LEE RECTOR, Owensboro KAREN MARYANN REDDING, Louisville MARK LANDON REDMON, Louisville DONNA LYNN REED, Florence DANNY LEE REEVES, Columbia KELLEY STEVENS REID, Seymour, Ind. KENNETH JOHN REKER, Louisville JIMMY DARYL RENEAU, Scottsville DEBBIE ELISE RESSOR, Criderville, Ohio GARY WAYNE REXROAT, Lebanon Jct. JAMES S. REYNOLDS, Scottsville KARON ANN REYNOLDS, Munfordville JERRY RHODES, Glasgow BEVERLY DIANE RHOTEN, Gamailiel CARROL GLENN RICE, Buffalo CATHRINE JUNE RICE, Paintsville JENNIE LEAH RICE, Greenville MARSHA GAIL RICE, Campbellsville SUSAN RICHARDSON, Owensboro PAMELA SUE RICKARD, Sacramento JASON ALAN RIDLEY, Peru, Ind. JOHN WAYNE RIDLEY, Dawson Springs JAMES WILLIAN RIGNALL, Chicago, Ill. KATHLEEN LEE RILEY, Hartford REBA JO RILEY, Carrollton RICHARD C. RINK, Indianapolis, Ind. PATRICIA SUE RITCHIE, Frankfort JANET WINN RITTER, Valley Station CHARLES R. ROBBINS, McKinney HUGH HOWELL ROBERTS, JR., Cadiz LARRY DOUGLAS ROBERTS, Lebanon Junction KATHRYN SUSAN ROBERTSON, Owensboro CHERYL KAYE ROBISON, Valley Station DANA ELIZIBETH ROBINSON, Philadelphia, Penn. DWAYNE DENNIS ROBINSON, Louisville 233 234 Freshmen ROGER JEROME ROBINSON, Indianapolis, Ind. SUSAN ROEDERER, Louisville BETTY CAROL ROGERS, Lexington FOREST DARREL ROGERS, Russelville REBECCA ALICE ROGERS, Indianapolis, Ind. MILDRED RUTH ROLL, Greenville THOMAS A. ROLL, Bremen BETTY JO ROSE, Bowling Green FRANCES M. ROSE, Louisville NANCY CAROL ROSE, Louisville BRENDA ELAINE ROSS, Louisville MARY JANE ROSS, Horse Cave NANCY ELIZABETH ROSSMAN, Battle Creek, Mich. JOHN ALAN ROY, Madisonville MICHAEL W. RUNNER, Bowling Green LYNNE MARIE RUSSELL, Louisville PETE GRAHAM RUSSELL, Louisville ROBERT MAX RUSSELL, Campbellsville STEVEN REESE RUSSELL, Dunnville WILLIAM REID RUSSELL, JR., Peoria, Ill. MARY DENISE RUTEMILLER, Ft. Mitchell MARY DENISE RUTZ, Bellevue ELAINE TRIS SADLER, Glasgow ANITA MARIA SANDERS, Brandenburg BONNIE JEAN SANDERS, Louisville DOROTHY JEAN SANDERS, Tuskegee, Ala. STEVEN WAYNE SANDERS, Owensboro LINDA SUSAN SANDFORD, Wetumpka, Ala. WANDA FAY SANDIDGE, Hardyville HATTIE BELL SATTERFIELD, Bowling Green ANNIE ELAINE SAVAGE, Franklin PHYLLIS A. SAYERS, Glasgow Freshmen TERESA LYNN SAYLOR, Louisville LINDA SUE SCHARDEIN, Louisville MARGARET L. SCHMIDT, Jeffersontown TIM ANTHONY SCHMITT, Fort Branch, Ind. DIANE ELIZABETH SCHNAPF, Slaughters RICHARD A. SCHNUR, Louisville FRED ALLEN SCHWARTZ, Louisville DAVID PATRICK SCOTT, Louisville GARLAND DOUGLAS SCOTT, JR., Louisville MARIAN R. SCOTT, Summer Shade THEODORE MARK SCOTT, Louisville LINDA JEAN SCROGINS, Jacksonville, Fla. RICHARD CONLEY SEARLES, Owensboro ANDREW C. SEARS, Bowling Green JANE ANNE SEARS, Paducah TOMMIE PAULA SEARS, Frankfort DEBORAH ANN SEBREE, Evansville, Ind. LINDA KAY SELIGMAN, Louisville LARRY GLENN SENN, Bowling Green DANNY PHILLIP SENTERS, Louisville LINDA JANE SEXTON, Monticello CYNTHIA GAIL SEYMOUR, Buffalo LARRY THANE SHACKLETTE, Valley Station AHMAD ALI SHANEHSAZ, Abadan, Iran ALICE HUNT SHANKLIN, Lexington GEORGE W. SHANNON, Bowling Green DIANE SHARBER, Morton Gap POLLY KAY SHARP, Louisville SHARON PAULA SHARP, Bowling Green JUDY GAIL SHAVER, Bowling Green ROBERT WAYNE SHAW, Kawkawlin, Michigan EDWIN RAY SHEWCRAFT, Marion BRENDA S. SHELTON, Mt. Hermon EDWIN RAY SHEWCRAFT, Marion CONNIE RENIA SHIELDS, Beechmont RICHARD ALLEN SHIELDS, Louisville DIANE GAY SHOCKLEY, Indianapolis, Ind. CLYDE J. SHOLAR, Cadiz GUY THOMAS SHOLAR, Hopkinsville DONALD GENE SHULTZ, Cloverport SALLY ANNE SHUMWAY, Lexington ANNETTE M. SHUTTERS, Greensburg, Ind. MICHAEL LEE SILER, Beaver Dam EMIL C. SIMMONS, Scottsville MONA RENEE SIMMS, Providence CAROL JEAN SIMPSON, Bowling Green Freshmen JAMES CLIFFORD SIMPSON, Danville THOMAS MITCHELL SIMPSON, Bowling Green LANA KAREN SIMS, Munfordville GLENDA GENE SINE, Louisville MARKEETA SINGLETON, Ekron MAURICE DAVID SIPPLE, Winchester GARY EVAN SIVAK, Louisville MARTHA GLENN SIWICKI, Paris STEVEN ALAN SKINNER, Cadiz CONNIE ELAINE SLATTERY, Frankfort BARBARA BRIAN SLAUGHTER, Versailles BRENDA K. SLEDGE, Alvaton ANNA JO SLINKER, Scottsville ANDREA SLONE, Ashland THERESA SMALLING, Franklin DOTTY L. SMALLWOOD, Burdine ANITA LOUISE SMILEY, Louisville CURTIS SMILEY, Louisville BEVERLY DIANE SMITH, Leitchfield BRADLEY DAVID SMITH, Walton DANIEL LEWIS SMITH, Bowling Green DONNA SUE SMITH, Louisville GARY LEWIS SMITH, Louisville GORDON LOUIS SMITH, Louisville HENRY S. SMITH, Russell Springs IRVIN E. SMITH, Greenville LINDA GAIL SMITH, Louisville LYNNA KAY SMITH, Russell Springs MARCIA HELEN SMITH, Glasgow PATRICIA JUNE SMITH, Louisville SARAH V. SMITH, Bowling Green SHARON KAYE SMITH, Glasgow THOMAS LEE SMITH, Louisville CAROL JEAN SPALDING, Louisville MARION WAYNE SPARKS, Owensboro WILLIAM RICHARD SPARKS, Edmonton SUNNYE LEE SPARROW, Lawrenceburg ALLEN CHARLES SPEARS, Louisville CARLETTA MARIE SPENCER, Scottsville DONNA SUE SPENCER, Scottsville RHONDA MARIE SPINK, Louisville COY RAY ST. CLAIR, Fordsville ANDREW RENDER STAHL, Morgantown CAROL ANNE STAHL, Bowling Green ANGELA MYREE STANTON, Cub Run RICK WAYNE STARR, Madisonville TIMOTHY LEE STENBERG, Centertown MAUREEN STEIN, Louisville ARNOLD W. STEINBRENNER JR., Lexington BRENDA CAROL STEPHENS, Russell Springs TERRY LYNN STEPHENS, Russell Springs JUDITH STEPHENSON, Lexington PATRICIA ANN STEPHENSON, Bowling Green EVERETT SIDNEY STEVENS, Lexington PAUL HERMAN STEVENS JR., Louisville ROBERT DUKE STEVENSON, Henshaw DANIEL M. STEWART, Louisville NORMA J. STEWART, Bloomfield PHILIP R. STEWART, Brandenburg DAVID LEO STICE, Brownsville 236 Freshmen DEBRA LYNN STICE, Bowling Green LINDA GAIL STICE, Brownsville CATHY ANN STILL, Louisville CATHERINE MARIE STILLWELL, Ridgecrest, Cal. LEIGH ANN STINNETT, Owensboro JO LYNN STIRSMAN, Bremen ALBERT LEWIS STITH, Louisville PATRICIA ANN STOCKTON, Bowling Green CARL LEROY STOLTZFUS, Cochranville, Penn. DAVID KENT STOMBERGER, Jeffersontown DOROTHY LOUISE STONE, Louisville WILSON LEE STONE, Scottsville DEBORAH MAJEL STONEHOUSE, Kenilworth, Ill. CYNTHIA DIANE STOOPS, Owensboro GREG A. STORK, Toledo, Ohio SHARON GALE STRANGE, Louisville CHARLES ANTHONY STRATTON, Mayfield PAMELA SUE STRATTON, Lexington KAREN LYNN STRAUB, Louisville RUTH ANN STRAUSS, Louisville REBECCA ANN SUBLETT, Stambaugh MICHAEL H. SULLIVAN, Louisa SANDRA FAYE SULLIVAN, Elkton PEGGY LEE SUMMERS, Louisville SALLY CHRISTINE SUMMERS, Auburn CYNTHIA LOUISE SUMNER, Louisville LINDA GAIL SUTHARD, Madisonville KENNETH PAUL SUTTON, Bowling Green BETTY JEAN SWAIN, Louisville BOBBIE JEAN SWAN, Marion JANET H. SWEARINGEN, Franklin MICHAEL HUNTER SWITZER, Frankfort MARY JUDITH TABOR, Greenville LINDA FAYE TALBOTT, Central City STEPHEN MAURICE TALBOTT, Albany WADE KENNETH TALLEY, Scottsville JUDY ANN TATE, Lebanon STEVE TATE, Bowling Green JANET WESLEY TAYLOR, Greenville JENNIFER ELAINE TAYLOR, Whitley City JOHNNY D. TAYLOR, Rosine LUCIAN TAYLOR, Central City RHONDA YVETTE TAYLOR, Hopkinsville RICHARD REMINGTON TAYLOR, Cynthiana RITA K. TAYLOR, Glasgow RONALD LEE TEAGUE, Greenville TERESA M. TERRELL, Nashville, Tenn. R. PERRY THESSEN, Franklin BEVERLY JEAN THOMAS, Louisville DEBBI L. THOMAS, Bowling Green GARY STEVEN THOMAS, Louisville JANE SLANDFORD THOMAS, Lebanon JO ANN THOMAS, Mt. Herman JONATHON ALTON THOMAS, Ashland JANE BLANDFORD THOMAS, Lebanon JUDY ANN THOMAS, Owensboro PATRICIA ANN THOMAS, Campton RICHARD KEITH THOMAS, Chicago, Ill. DENISE D. THOMPKINS, Louisville JANE ALICE THOMPSON, Louisville JAMES MICHAEL THORNBERRY, Louisville 237 238 Freshmen JANET LEE THORNTON, Louisville ELLEN MARIE TICHENOR, Owensboro LANA JANE TICHENOR, Hartford LAURA E. TILIPKO, New York City, N.Y. LARRY HAROLD TINIUS, Philpot PATRICIA ANN TINSLEY, Louisville FRANCES SUSANNE TOMLINSON, Louisville SHARON A. TOODLE, Louisville KATHIE TOWE, Louisville MARY ANGELA TOWNER, Manchester, Ohio CREDA LUCILE TOWNSEND, Dixon SHEILA ANN TRAIL, Louisville GRETCHEN ANNA TREITZ, Louisville ALICE FAYE TRENT, Irvington CONNIE L. TRENT, Bloomfield ANNA REBECCA TRIGG, Bardstown JAMES F. TROUTMAN, Kenvir RITA ANN TROUTMAN, Utica LORETTA SUE TROWBRIDGE, Center MARILYN FRANCIS TUCK, Morgantown MELANIE ANN TUCKER, Morgantown KIM RAYMOND TURNER, Pleasantville, Ohio CONSTANCE GENE TUTT, Lexington PHIL TUTTLE, Monticello NANCY JANE UHLS, Franklin MARY CATHERINE UNDERDONK, Radcliff WINFIELD COURTNEY UNDERWOOD, Lexington PAMELA JANE UPTON, Bowling Green MARY SUE VanBUSKIRK, Indianapolis, Ind. IRIS LEA VANCE, Morgantown STEVEN ROY VANCE, Louisville ERIC JON VanDELLEN, Grand Rapids, Mich. RHONDA JEAN VanDIVER, Louisville LAURA LEE VanNOSTRAND, Louisville JANET LEE VAUGHN, Jeffersontown SARA JANEEN VAUGHN, Lewisburg BETTY LOU VAUGHT, Calhoun ROBIN MARIE VAUGHT, Bowling Green DEBORAH S. VEECH, Louisville RALPH DENNIS VICK, Greenville SHELIA ANN VINCENT, Louisville JAMES ERSKINE VONSICK, Louisville JANE ELLEN VOSS, Seymour, Ind. STEWART L. WADE, Central City ROBERT ALLEN WAGNER, Cleveland, Ohio ALAN THOMAS WAITE, Granville, Ohio CATHY J. WAKE, Peoria, Ill. REX WAYNE WALDEN, Tompkinsville DANIEL COOPER WALKER, Lebanon Junction JOHN WESLEY WALKER, Bowling Green MARILYN SUE WALKER, Columbus, Ohio PAULETTE WALKUP, Jamestown GARY DOUGLAS WALL, Louisville JAMES C. WALL, Bowling Green VAN G. WALL, Park Forest, Ill. CHARLES L. WALLACE, Owensboro JENNIFER LYNN WALLACE, Hartford JOSEPH RICHARD WALLACE, Greenville JUDY GAIL WALLACE, Cadiz BRENDA SUE WALLER, Stamping Ground Freshmen BARRY WHITE WALROND, Lafayette, Tenn. MICHAEL WILLIAM WALSH, Lexington PATRICIA ANN WANTLAND, Franklin JAMES HOWARD WARD, Brandenburg WILLIAM M. WARDLAW, Franklin KATHY LOU WARE, Owensboro MICHAEL DAVID WARREN, Louisville ROBERT LLOYD WARWICK, Louiwville A. MARLENE WATSON, Sturgis CONNIE RENEE WEATHERBY, Louisville BETTY ANN WEAVER, Scottsville KEITH ALLEN WEAVER, Glasgow CYNTHIA R. WEBB, Brownsville PATTI JEAN WEBER, Bowling Green JANET WEEDMAN, Louisville PATRICIA ANNE WEEKS, Louisville DIANE MARIE WEIGEL, Bloomfield, N.J. TED ANDREW WEIR, Vine Grove DON CARL WELLS, Brandenburg GARY LEWIS WELLS, Austin JANICE LEA WELLS, Nashville, Tenn. LILA CHARLOTTE WELLS, Louisville KENNETH J. WELSH, Louisville VICKIE GAIL WELSH, Louisville MARDI SUSAN WERLE, Lexington BRENDA S. WEST, Morgantown CHARLOTTE LEE WEST, Morgantown STEVEN J. WEST, Leesburg, Ind. CATHY A. WHEELER, Dayton, Ohio LEONA E. WHEELER, Park City 239 240 Freshmen DEBORAH JO WHELAN, Louisville CLAUDIA LYNNE WHETSTONE, Louisville ELTA SUE WHITE, Louisville LINDA GAIL WHITE, Smiths Grove MALETA JEAN WHITE, Bowling Green MENDEL J. WHITE, Quality THEODORE DEWELL WHITE, JR., Morgantown JUDY LYNN WHITEHOUSE, Louisville STEVEN M. WHITMER, Harrodsburg ESTELLA KAY WHITTAKER, Owensboro ROBERT E. WHITTAKER, Bowling Green PAUL EMANUEL WHITWORTH, Owensboro WALTER FRANCIS WIEDER, Owensboro CONNIE M. WILBORN, Shelbyville MICHAEL WAYNE WILKERSON, Madisonville PAMELA KAYE WILKERSON, Owensboro BONNIE SUE WILKINS, Elkton BEVERLY CHERYL WILLIAMS, Glasgow CRAIG LAMONT WILLIAMS, Louisville JOSEPH BYRON WILLIAMS, Scottsville RITA LYNN WILLIAMS, Scottsville TERRY RAY WILLIAMS, Louisville VICKY RAY WILLIAMS, Scottsville CHARLES W. WILLIAMSON, Harrodsburg JARED SCOTT WILLIAMSON, Livermore LINDA C. WILLIAMSON, Owensboro ROY OMAR WILLIAMSON, Hopkinsville MICHAEL MARTION WILLIS, Plant City, Fla. TERRY LEE WILLIS, Shepherdsville NATHANIEL WILLS, Hopkinsville BOBBY JO WILSON, Utica DONNA MAXINE WILSON, Owensboro JAMES RICHARD WILSON, Campbellsville JUDY ANN WILSON, Tompkinsville MARTHA LU WILSON, Cadiz NEDRA MARIE WILSON, Cave City PEGGY GRAY WILSON, Gamaliel SANDRA JEANNE WILSON, Lebanon STEPHEN DECATUR WILSON, Memphis, Tenn. CHARLES DEWIGHT WIMPEE, Bowling Green WILLIAM R. WIMS, Franklin KATHY MARIE WINKEL, Paducah PATRICIA LOUISE WINKFIELD, Versailles PHYLLIS JANNENE WINSTEAD, Louisville EDWARD MICHAEL WITHERSPOON, Horse Cave TRAVIS MILES WITT, Dayton, Ohio BETTE JANE WITTMAN, Bowling Green PATRICIA ANN WOHLHIETER, Indianapolis, Ind. CAROL ELAINE WOLF, Dayton, Ohio JOHN WALTER WOLFANGEL, Cincinnati, Ohio Freshmen LARRY STEPHEN WOLFORD, Louisville KAY ANN WOOD, Louisville PATRICIA ANN WOODARD, Russellville RAMONA ANN WOODCOCK, Leitchfield BARBARA ANN WOODRING, Cecilia CHARLOTTE J. WOODSON, Elizabethtown LEONARD DOUGLAS WOODSON, Auburn JAMES M. WOODWARD, Scottsville LANA SUE WOODWARD, Maysville DAVID D. WOOLDRIDGE, Vine Grove BOBBIE JEAN WRIGHT, Bowling Green JIMMIE A. WRIGHT, Irvington JUANITA JOYCE WRIGHT, Park City MITCHELL JIM WRIGHT, Greensburg LINDA WUCHNER, Brandenburg DAVID VERNE YAHNE, Louisville DALE KEITH YATES, Mt. Eden SHELIA ELIZABETH YATES, Wilmore RONALD WAYNE YEARBY, Rockport, Ind. RICK CHARLES YELOUSHAN, Tampa, Fla. JOHN DAVID YORK, Monticello PEGGY MARIE YORK, Gamaliel DONNA FAYE YOTAW, Louisville LINDA KATHLEEN YOUNG, Louisville RECIE ALLEN YOUNG, Beaver Dam ROBERT MEDFORD YOUNG, Owensboro FRANK G. ZAPPA, Princeton, N.J. DAVID R. ZIEMAN, Hopkinsville RICHARD MICHAEL ZOELLER, Louisville 24! ADMINISTRATION A Adams, Robert, 71 Armstrong, Donald, 12 B Beal, Ernest, 22 Bivin, William, 14 Brenner, Kenneth, 24 Brown, Carol Paul, 29 Brown, Leonard, 23 Bryant, Clifton, 19 Bueker, Robert, 22 Burkeen, Emmett, 27 C Cann, Kenneth, 20 Capps, Randal, 29 Carpenter, James, 26 Carpenter, Howard, 30 Chelf, Carl, 9 Christenson, Victor, 27 ’ Clark, C. Charles, 24 Cochran, Robert, 12 Cook, Paul, 8 Cravens, Raymond, 8 Crowe, Crawford, 29 D Davis, James, 10 Downing, Dero, 6 E Ehresman, Norman, 27 Erwin, Lucy, 17 Estes, Kenneth, 27 F Feix, Jim, (112, 119) Floyd, William, 16 G Gibson, Dee, 14 Greeley, Lynn, 21 Griffin, Hubert, 10 H Hardin, Henry, 11 Hatcher, Paul, 28 Hays, Charles, 19 Hourigan, William, 16 J Jenkins, William, 18 K Keown, Charles, 9 AND FACULTY L Lange, Glen, 19 Largen, Harry, 8 Lawson, Owen, 14 Lazurus, Rhea, 9 Logsdon, Curtis, 15 M Martin, Vernon, 20 Minton, John, 31 Montell, William, 28 Mutchler, Brad, 15 N Nalbach, Walter, 26 Nash, Ronald, 30 Nave, Wallace, 11 O O’Connor, J. Regis, 69 Oglesby, Burch, 26 Oppitz, Robert, 1 8 P Page, Tate, 24 Phister, Frederick, 17 Power, Paul, 25 R Rider, Hugh, 17 Robe, Harry, 25 Robertson, Lee, 13 Russel, Marvin, 21 S Scarborough, John, 15 Sharpe, Hollie, 20 Sheldon, Verne, 30 Six, Frank, 23 Sleamaker, Robert, 25 Strobe, William, 21 Sutton, Ronnie, 10 T Tate, Boyce, 23 Thompson, Kelly, 13 Thurman, A. J., 13 W Wassom, Earl, 15 Whitaker, David B., 12 Wilder, Jerry, 11 Wilson, Gordon, 22 Wood, Willson, 28 A Alpha Delta Pi, 86 Alpha Epsilon Delta, 42 Alpha Gamma Rho, 104 Alpha Kappa Alpha, 88 Alpha Kappa Psi, 46 Alpha Omicron Pi, 90 Alpha Phi Omega, 52 Alpha Psi Omega, 42 Alpha Tau Omega, 106 Alpha Xi Delta, 92 American Marketing Association, 55 Associated Students, 66 B Baseball, (136) Basketball, (120) C Cheerleaders, (130) Chemistry Club, 56 Cherry Country Life Club, 56 Chi Omega, 94 Circle K, 53 College Heights Herald, 70 College Republicans, 57 Cross Country, (133) D Debate, 69 ORGANIZATIONS Delta Omicron, 47 Delta Sigma Pi, 48 Delta Sigma Theta, 96 Delta Tau Delta, 108 E Extracurricular Sports, (142) F Football, (112) French Club, 57 G Gamma Beta Phi, 43 Gamma Sigma Sigma, 54 Gamma Theta Upsilon, 43 Golf, (138) I IFC, 84 Industrial Education Club, 58 International Club, 58 Iva Scott Home Economics, 59 K Kappa Alpha Psi, 110 Kappa Delta, 98 Kappa Sigma, 112 Kentucky Assoc. of Student Nurses, 59 L Lambda Chi Alpha, 114 Lancaster Biology Club, 55 La Sociedad Espanica, 60 M Military, 76 Music, 72 N National Collegiate Asso. of Secretaries, 60 O Omega Psi Phi, 116 P Panhellenic, 85 Pan Sociology Club, 61 Phi Alpha Theta, 43 Phi Chi Theta, 50 Phi Delta Theta, 118 Phi Mu, 100 Phi Mu Alpha, 49 Phi Upsilon Omicron, 51 Pi Delta Phi, 44 Pi Kappa Alpha, 120 Pre-Law, 62 Psychology, 61 All numbers refer to Volume 2 unless indicated by parentheses. R Russian, 62 Ss Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 122 Sigma Chi, 124 Sigma Delta Pi, 44 Sigma Kappa, 102 Sigma Nu, 126 Sigma Phi Epsilon, 128 Sigma Tau Delta, 45 SNEA, 63 Stickles History Club, 63 Swimming, (132) T Talisman, 262 Tennis, (139) Track, (134) V Veterans on Campus, 64 W Who’s Who, 35 Women’s Recreation Asso., 64 Women’s Residence Hall Council, 65 Z Zeta Phi Eta, 45 243 A Abbott, Steven Franklin, 113, 144 Able, Lindley Brooks, 195 Abney, Gail, 172 Acree, Angela Collins, 132 Adair, Mary Ann, 100 Adair, Mary Katherine, 103, 178 Adamchik, James Henry, 178 Adams, Brenda Sue, 214 Adams, David William, 134 Adams, Donald Wayne, 195 Adams. Frances Petty, 144 Adams, Gloria B., 144 Adams, Gerald Eugene, 214 Adams, Jayne Brewster, 214 Adams, Jeffrey David, 165 Adams, Margaret Kathryn, 195 Adams, Marsha Kay, 90, 178 Adams, Monica Lea, 214 Adams, Richard Lee, 62, 214 Adams, William Jesse, 214 Adams, William Michael, 165 Addington, David Glenn, 46 Adkins, Elmer Moore, 55, 214 Adkins, Loretta Ann, 214 Adrian, Donna Kay, 214 Agee, James Murrell, 195 Ahrman, Charles Alan, 178 Aicken, Jan Ellen 195 Akin, Alan Cary, 214 Akin, Mary Lynne, 178 Akin, Nancy Jane, 178, 262 Alavi, Shahrok, 165 Alberico, Karen Anna, 64, 195 Albright, Thomas Stephen, 214, 262 Alcorn, Sheila May, 144 Aldrich, John Floyd, (138) Aldridge, Charles Richard, 195 Alender, Bettie Jane, 63, 178 Alexander, Ann Grey, 195 Alexander, David Lynn, 63, 178 Alexander, Douglas G., 67, 127, 134 Alexander, Laurie C., 214 Alexander, Opal, 178 Alexander, Patricia Ann, 134 Alexander, Sanford Roy, 61 Alexander, Theresa Mary, 195 Alford, Odessa Faye, 132 ‘Alford, Sylvia C., 214 Ali, Hafiz Munavar, 58 Allard, Sue Lavonne, 214 Allbright, David Verlon, 214 Allen, Alma June, 134 Allen, Amelia Culley, 95 Allen, Ann Michele, 214 Allen, David Bruce, 178 Allen, Deborah Kathryn, 214 Allen, Eugene Coleman, 214 Allen, Jimmy Lawrence, 178 Allen, Joseph Durward, 195 Allen, Lalita Daphne, 178 Allen, Louis Clifford, 195 Allen, Mary Elizabeth, 214 Allen, Peggy Darlene, 178 Allen, Phyllis Gayle, 214 Allen, Robert Stanley, 57, 144 A llen, Roger Leslie, 195 Allen, William Sullivan, 214 Allen, William Ward, 178 Allen, Zola Virginia, 214 Allgeier, Sharon Bolton, 144 Allgood, Howard Terrill, 134 Allgood, James Grayson, 195 Allgood, Sandra Barker, 165 Allnutt, Gregory W., 214 Alvey, Bernard Richard, 214 Alvey, Donna Kay, 214 Alvey, Paul Stephen, 214 Alvey, Richard Lee, 55, 178 Alwes, Linda Louise, 214 Alwes, Norma Jeane, 144 Amonett, Jackie Ray, 178 Amos, Janice Rogers, 195 Anderson, Anita Kaye, 60, 178 Anderson, Darby, 64 Anderson, Diane, 64, 144 Anderson, Donna Jean, 195 Anderson, Edith, 214 Anderson, Garland Banks, 178 Anderson, Laura Katherine, 195 Anderson, Linda Faye, 214 Anderson,. Richard Eugene, 53, 165 Anderson, Ruby Elizabeth, 35, 87, 122, 172, 262, (104) Andrew, Rastie O’Neal, 214 Andrews, Calvin Wesley, 127, 144 Andrews, William Kenneth, 215 Aneluson, Chester, 195 Antonini, Virginia Ruth, 195 Antrim, Susan Jeanne, 100 Appel, Max Allen, 108 Appley, Jerry Leon, 178 Appling, Mollie Marie, 178 Argabright James F., 215 Armstrong, Betsy Darnall, 178 244 STUDENTS Armstrong, Earle Thomas, 195 Armstrong Lonnie Daryl, 144 Armuth, Brenda Dee, 90, 195 Arnett, Dan Anthony, 49 Arnold, Caroline D., 215 Arnold, Charles W., Jr., 134 Arnold, Deborah Gay, 215 Arnold, Gayla, 144 Arnold, Marshall McKee, 144 Arnold, Rickey Allen, 1 95 Arnold, Terry Williams, 144 Arnold, Virginia Murphey, 98 Arnott, Dan A., 172 Arterburn, Charles R., 215 Arterburn, Dannie Ferrell, 49, 178 Asbury, James Gary, 215 Ashabraner, Catherine N., 68, 144 Ashby, Phillip Randal, 49 Ashby, Ronald Glenn, 84, 113, 195 Ashcraft, William Abbott, 195 Ashley, Dennis Lamar, 61, 113, 144 Ashley, Terry Wayne, 195 Ashton, Regina Anne, 178 Atkinson, Ruby Ione, 144 Atwell, David Anthony, 64 Atwell, Karlotta Allie, 178 Atwell, Rhonda Gail, 215 Atwood, David Maurice, 195 Aubrey, Richard Nelson, 172 Ault, John E., 144 Austin, Linda Gayle, 195 Avery, Napoleon Shelton, 215 Ayers, Charles Monroe, 104, 144 Ayre, David Alexander, 215 B Baber, James Bruce, 215 Bachara, Frank Joseph, 114 Back, Roger Lane, 215 Bacon, Clyde, 195 Bacon, Dorothy Ann, 54, 63, 144 Bader, Margaret Ann, 54, 178 Badger, Raymond Edward, 128 Baggett, Diane M., 54, 144 Bagwell, Joyce Vera, 195 Bahlman, Pamela Robin, 195 Bahun, Leslie Gayle, 47, 195 Bailey, Howard Eugene, 110, 144, (92) Bailey, Jacqueline Ann, 215 Baird, John William, 215, 262 Baird, Sharon Lee, 172 Baise, Judy Diane, 46, 196 Baker, Alfreida, 144 Baker, Carol Lynn, 178 Baker, David Michael, 215 Baker, Deborah Ann, 92, 196 Baker, Ginger L., 196 Baker, Harold Charles, 134 Baker, Jacqueline, 215 Baker, Janice Elaine, 215 Baker, Ronald Lee, Se 144 Baker, Terry Lynn, 2 Baldon, Juanita Hlizabeth, 178 Baldwin, Naomi Gayle, 215 Ball, James Franklin, 48, 134 Ball, Jeffrey Harrison, 127 Ball, Rita, 144 Ball, Teresa Kay, 215 Ballard, David Bruce, 145 Ballard, David Bruce, 215 Ballenger, Barbara Ann, 215 Ballew, John Daniel, 215 Ballou, Beverly Jean, 178 Bangs, Elizabeth Ann, 196 Banister, Suzanne, 196 Banks, Randall Lee, 178 Barath, Patricia Lynn, 178 Barber, Jimmy Loyd, 35, 179 Barber, Karen Ann, 179 Barber, Mark Elton, 68, 127, 179 Barber, Mary Alethaire, 145 Barclay, Shelly Mitchell, 114 Barefield, Larry Dale, 64, 215 Baringer, Shirley Ann, 215 Barker, Judith Diann, 179 Barker. Nikki Holman, 103, 165 Barnard, Dinah Lynn, 147 Barnard, John David, 134 Barnes, Joyce Ann, 215 Barnes, Thomas Earl, 124 Barnett, Marshall Neal, 179 Barnett, Nancy Carol, 134 Barnett, Sue Ann, 196 Barnhart. Diana Lee, 215 Barot, Raghu Parbhuji, 58 Barr, Elizabeth Vina, 85, 100, 196 Barr, Joseph Edward, Jr., 35, 114 Barrett, Jackie Bruce, 179 Barrett, John Douglas, 215 Barrett, Pamela Ann, 215 Barrett, Ruth Ellen, 196 Barrow, Terry Lang, 179 Bartella, Cathy Sue, 179, 262 Barthlow, Victoria Lynne, 215 Bartlett, Karen Lee, 215 Bartley, Carolyn Sue, 215 Bartley, Donia Sue, 145 Bartley, Judith Ann, 196 Bartley, Rebecca Jean, 215 Barton, Jane Ellen, 87, 215 Barton, Virginia Ann, 145 Bartsch, Mary Louise, 215 Baskervill, Lynn Russell, 196 Baskett, Rayna Hestand, 196 Bass, Carla Marie, 145, 215 Bass, Marilyn Vanmeter, 145 Bass, William Daie, 145 Bates, Catherine Joyce, 215 Bates, Connie Ramsey, 179 Bates, Wanda Sue, 63, 103, 196 Batson, Jerry Arthur, 196 Batson, Michael Howard, 145 Bauer, Joseph Lloyd, 120 Baugh, Carroll Wade, 215 Baugh, Rocky, 114 Bault, William K., 215 Baumeister, Joan Lee, 95 Baxter, Gary Lee, 215 Baxter, Roy Glendon, Jr., 196 Bayens, Edward Joseph, 52, 179 Bayles, James David, 196 Beach, Bennie Proctor, Jr., 215 Beach, Beverly Faye, 215 Beach, Marsha, 215 Beach, Shirley Nell, 145 Beal, Nancy Ann, Beam, John Lee, 196 Beam. Joy Hornaday, 196 Beaman, Randall Grant, 134 Bean, Schryl Lene, 145 Beatty, Beverly Diane, 57, 61 Beatty, David Wayne, 196 Beaty, Dale Ervin, 1 Beaucham, Peggy, 179 Beauchamp, Patsy J., 64, 215 Beauchamp, Sherman Brent, 196 Beavin, Gregorv Allen. 56, 104 Beavin, Mary Ellen, 215 Beck, Patricia Ellen, 196 Becker, Deborah Joe, 215 Becker, Donna Carol, 196 Becker, Margaret Louise, 42, 54, 60, 178 Beckers, Gilbert Lynn, 215 Beckley, James Merritt, 119 Beckman, Maria Kelly. 215 Beckner, Darrell Wayne, 215 Beidelman, Jean Marie, 215 Beisler. Jaye Marie, 215 Belasco, Janet Lynn, 215 Belcher, Danny Wayne, 178 Rell. David Ellis 165 Bell, Gary Simmons, 42, 196 Bell. Pamela Marie, 215 Bell, Patricia, 179 Bell, Patricia Dee. 215 Bell Shirley D.. 179 Belle, Deborah Denise, 215 Belwood, Bobbye Dean, 215 Bembower, Catherine A, 50, 132 Benagh, Barbara R., 87, 172, 264 Bender, Jeffrey Lynn, 215 Benfer, Dennis Eugene, 145 Bennett, Bonnie Lynn, 215 Bennett. Linda Jovce, 196 Bennett, Peter Michael. 119, 172 Benton, Dennis, Leslie, 196 Benz. William Wendelin, 215 Berger, Willliam David, 179 Bergman, Per Arfvid, 58, (139) Berkley, Carolyn Sue, 196 Berkley, Karen Jane, 215 Berkshire, Bonita Fay, 50. 98, 132 Berkshire, Janice Marie, 98 Berman, David Allan, 84 Bernard, Daniel, 162 Bernard, Donna Marie, 51, 134 Bernard, Lester Barrett. 42, 122, 165 Bernard, Michael Lee, 215 Bernard, Stephen Wayne, 179 Berry, Anna Jeanne, 47, 179 Berry, Gary Lee, 196 Berry, Martha Lee, 196 Berry, Phillip Reid, 114, 179 Berry, Ronald Fleming, 122, 179 Berry, Vickie Marqueritte, 196 Berryman, Connie Sandefur, 145 Berryman, Elizabeth Diane, 216 Bersot, Janet Sue, 196 Bertram, John Edward, 179 Bertram, Linda Faye, 196 Beshear, Mary Frances, 196 Bessinger, Daniel W., 216 Best, Lyndia Gayle, 196 Besten, Sally Marion, 172 Bettler, Robert, F. Jr., 216 Bewley, Kenneth E., 55 Bibelhauser, William M., 165 Bickel, Sheila Louise, 216 Bickers, Paula Diane, 179 Bickley, Roy Ross, 216 Bieri, Linda Anne, 179 Bieschke, Marguerite K. 196 Bilbro, Naomi Ruth, 216 Bimmerle, Paula Ann, 216 Bingham, Durotny Nel, 59, 179, (109) Bingham, Sharon Kay, 65, 172 Bipeus William Keen, 61, 100, 145, 01 Bird, John Morgan, 216 Bird, Marsha Louise, 35, 64, 90, 165 Bires, Karen Marie, 196 Birge, Linda Mae, 179 Birmingham, Thomas Roy, 196 Bischotf, Diane Marie, 179 Bishop, Cynthia Irene, 59 Bishop, John Edward, 179 Bissmeyer, Raymond C., 108 Biven, Fred Joseph, 216 Black, James Edward, 165 Black, Richard Michael, 196 Black, Ronald Lee, 179 Blackford, Rita Jo, 98 Blair, Clara Jean, 216 Blair, Mary Gail, 216 Blair, Pamela, 145 Blair, Sharon Joan, 35, 90, 145 Blakeman, Karen Kessler, 145 Blakey, Bill Burke, 196 Blancett, Charley Raymond, 196 Bland, Judy Carol, 216 Bland, Karen Pawley, 145. 216 Blandford, Mary Patrice, 216 Blaney, James Howard, 196 Blankenbaker, Ralph C. J., 216 Blankenship, Bobby Gene, 49 Blankenship, Danny Lynn, (129) Blanton, Jennifer Hargis, 179 Blanton, Robert Fulton, 179 Blavdes. Charlotte Sue, 216 Blewett, Ann Mills, 179 Blewett, Walter Keith, 165 Blitch, Phyllis Anne, 196 Block, Melinda Ann, 196 Bloyd, Judith Ann, 216 Blue, Willis Berton, Jr., 196 Blythe, Bruce Thomas, 145 Board. Ronald Nelson, 134 Boardman. Elizabeth. 145 Boarman, Mary Teresa, 216 Boardman, Sandra Lynn, 216 Bochan, John Joseph, 64 Bockweg, Bernard Henry, 196 Bodkin, Kenneth Harlan, 179 Bodner, Jean Adele, 90, 196 Bodner, Jov B., 196 Boehnlein, George Bernard, 48, 134 Boes, Michael Lee. 216 Bogdan, William Keith, 216 Boger, Bruce Alan, 64 Bohannon, Alice Kaye, 216 Bohannon, Carolyn Jean, 145 Bolan, John Charles, 124, 134 Bolin, Nancv Louise. 50, 59. 132 Bolton. Charles Randall, 120 Bolus Reed Michael, 216 Bomar, Elizabeth Ann, 216 Bondi, Gino Pablo, 196 Ronniville, Charlene, 145 Pooker, Ronald Edward, 145 Boone, Shirley Frances, 196 Footh. Debby Louise, 216 Booth, Douglas Foster, 216 Bope, James Phillip, 216 Borgyon Lynette Jean, 172 Borie. W2lker, Everrett, 114 Bosley, Ellen Meelroy 216 Boston, Sandra Kay, 47, 172 Roswell. David Wavne, 216 Bosworth, Mary, 145 Bottoms, Samuel F., 179 Boucher, Terry Wayne, 179 Boucher, Vera Sue, 179 Bowles, David Lewis, 179 Bowles, Debra Ann, 216 Bowles, Nancy Leonard, 179 Bowles, Paul Dexter, 196 Bowling, George Randolph, 196 Bowling, Ida Jo, 216 Bowling, Robert Harrison, 196 Bowman, Cynthia Lea, 216, (131) Bowman, Denise Ann, 216 Bowman, Gary E., 216 Bowman, Kenneth Paul, 68, 92, 127, 178, 179 Bowman, Larry Stephen, 165 Bowman, Rhonda Jove, 216 Bowman, Thomas Ellis, 196 Boyer, Barbara Ann, 216 Boyer, Joseph, R., 145 Breckel, Barbara, 57 Brackett, Judith Layne, 179 Brackett, Michael Thomas, 216 Bradbury. Debra Lynn, 54. 19 Bradtora Clarence Roger, 5o, i79 Bradiord Deborah Ann, 87 Bradtord, Mary Anne, 90, 145 All numbers refer to Volume 2 unless indicated by parentheses. Bradford, Pamela Kaye, 216 Bradley, Donna Marie, 216 Bradley, Peggy Louise, 179 Bradley, Robert H. Jr., 134 Bradley, Walter Thomas, 216 Bradshaw, Elizabeth Ann, 98, 179, (104) Bradshaw, Joan Bush, 90 Bradshaw, Mary Dianne, 179 Bradshaw, Rebecca Ann, 145 Brady, John Paul, 172 Brady, Sherri Pitt, 145 Brake, Rebecca Charolette, 196 Brame, Lawrence Ray, 110, 145, (115) Brame, Myrna Marshall, 89, 134 Brand, Barbara Ann, 50, 179 Brand, Denny Joseph, 127 Brandenburg, Charles M., 216 Brandt, Kathleen, Joyce, 92 Branham, Daryl Lynn, 216 Branham, Patricia Jo, 146 Branham, Ulysses S., 134 Branstetter, Benita Kay, 42, 196 Branstetter, Charles D., 179 Branstetter, Harvey W., 216 Branstetter, Jerry Brown, 120, 196 Branstetter, Mary Bess, 196 Branstetter, Michael K., 42, 196 Branstetter, Wendell S., 179 Brantley, Nancy Carter, 47 Bratcher, Don Eddie, 46, 55 Bratcher, Donald Asa, 165 Bratcher, Joyce Marie, 196 Bratcher, Mickey, 197 Bratcher, Owen Leroy, 35, 104, 165 Bratcher, Pamela Sue, 216 Bray, Mary Ruth, 59 Bray, Susan Elaine, 216 Breckel, Barbara Lynn, 216 Breeden, Alan Glenn, 216 Breeden, Nancy Sue, 54, 63, 146 Breeding, Joe Irving, 124, 134 Breeze, Linda Ann, 92, 197 Briewa, John Norbert, 128, 179 Brent, Bonnie Lou, 197 Brents, Nancy Lawrence, 179 Brewer, Paxton Scott, 216 Bridges, Patsy Jean, 197 Bridges, Sherry Luann, 146 Bridgwater, Joe D., 197 Brigg, Robert, 197 Briggs, Diane Lambert, 197 Bright, Janice Gay, 216 Brightman, Gail 59, 216 Brinson, Deborah Ruth, 216 Brinson, Patricia Sue, 36, 47, 100, 146 Briscoe, William Samuel, 216 Britt, Connie Suellen, 197 Britt, Jane Katherine, 216 Britt, Suzanne, 146 Britton, Marilyn Janice, 179 Brizendine, John A., III, 179 Broach, Carolyn Mae, 146 Broach, Marilyn Lee, 146 Broady, James Walton, 134 Broander, Gerald Martin, 122, 146 Brock, Bettye Jo, 197 Brock, Karen Lee, 216 Brooks, Beverly Graham, 146 Brooks, Kevin Clark, 216 Brooks, Lawrence Scott, 49, 120 Brooks, Nancy Susan, 216 Brooks, Roger Clark, 134 Brookshire, Dorothy Jean, 197 Brosnan, Ronnie Kyle, 179 Broughton, Michael Lee, 165 Browder, Jen Ray, 85, 95 Brown, Carolyn Yovonne, 179, (109) Brown, Christy Graham, 179 Brown, Darlu Janette, 216 Brown, David Wayne, 216 Brown, Donald Ray 56, 165 Brown, Frederick Steve, 197 Brown, Gregory W., 216 Brown, Jackie Harold, 216 Brown, James Stephen, 146 Brown, Jane Turner, 179 Brown, Jimmy Wayne, 179 Brown, Kathy Cheryl, 217 Brown, Larry Reid, 165 Brown, Linda Ann, 197 Brown, Linda Hickey, 146 Brown, Lynda Faye, 217 Brown, Marcia Kay, 197 Brown, Margaret Keith, 54, 146 Brown, Mark Stephen, 197 Brown, Mary Ann, 146 Brown, Nancy Lewis, 197 Brown, Pamela Stewart, 132 Brown, Robert Michael, 120, 217 Brown, Robert Wendell, 197 Brown, Ronnie Newman, 217 Brown, Steven Wayne, 58 Brown, William Chester, 179 Brown, William Henry, 197 Browne, Kay Sheldon, 54, 179 Browning, Brent Alan, 217 Browning, Jackie Bruce, 197 Browning, James S., Jr., 197 Browning, John David, 120, 134, Browning, Judith Ann, 146 Browning, Mary Gwendolyn, 54, 59, 132 Browning, Nancy Carol, 146 Browning, Robert, 179 Broyles, Anita Duvall, 100 Broyles, Susan Elizabeth, 179 Brubaker, Shirley Ann, 92, 172 Bruce, John Albert, 197 Bruce, Paula Faye, 197 Bruce, Stacy Edward, 217 Bruce, William Leon, 197 Brummer, Vickie Lee, 217 Brundage, William J., 179 Bruner, Boyce Denton, 180 Bruton, Steven Dale, 180 Bryan, Cathy Lynn, 217 Bryan, Deborah Lee, 87 Bryan, Donna Sills, 180 Bryant, Allen Louis, 165 Bryant, Betty Lou, 146 Bryant, Betty Lynn, 87 Bryant, Beverly June, 180 Bryant, Carol Sue, 180, 217 Bryant, Elizabeth Johnson, 172, 180 Bryant, Henry Edward, II, 42 Bryant. Jeremiah, 180 Bryant. Jerry Lynn, 180 Bryant, Melton Frank, 165 Bryant, Rita Alice, 217 Bryant, Samuel Joseph, Jr., 197 Bryant, Susanna Jean, 92, 146 Bryson, Retha Lynn, 217 Bryson, Tish, 180 Buchanan, William Dean, 180 Buchanon, Randall Steven, 217 Buchanon, Sharon Elaine, 4, 146 Buckingham, Brenda Laine, 50, 59, 146 Buckner, Janice, Kay, 98, 146 Buege, Robert Charles, 197 Buffin, James Marion, 217 Buford, Sandra, 217 Bull, Sara Gertrude, 217 Bullock, Bonnie Lucille, 197 Bullock, Judy Lynn, 132 Bunch, Angela Doris, 180 Bunch, Beverly Sue, 180 Bunch, Brenda Jean, 217 Bunch, Denise Jo, 217 Bunch, Royce Lynn, 180 Bundschu, Sharon Rose, 87 Bunnell, Peggy Ann, 217 Bunnell, William Albert, 43, 63, 172 Bunton, Alice L., 197 Burchett, Dale Douglas, 119, 146 Burd, Mineva Bell, 197 Burd, Rex Allen, 165 Burden, John Austin, 61, 146 Burden, Judy Harvey, 61 Burden, Peggy Lee, 217 Burden, Roy Dale, 197 Burdette, Nancie Lee, 63, 85, 103, 197 Burdette, Sheila Sue, 98, 146 Burgess, George Thomas, 217 245 246 Burgess, Helen Lou, 217 Burgess, Phyllis Kaye, 217 Burke, Michael Anthony, 217 Burke, Michael Wayne, 172 Burke, Sherry Ann, 197 Burks, Darrell Lee, 180 Burks, David Anthony, 197 Burks, Frederick Clyde, Jr., 217 Burks, Patricia Ann, 197 Burks, Peggy Miller, 180 Burks, Wendy Elizabeth, 51 Burnett, Sharon Ruth, 59 Burns, Ben Allen, 104, 165 Burns, Harry Arthur, Jr., 134 Burns, Pamela Sublett, 146 Burns, Thomas Gerald, 180 Burr, Dorothy Nadean, 217 Burrell, Deborah Ann, 180 Burress, Gregory Alan, 128, 197 Burris, Nicholas Wade, 146 Burton, Debbie Sue, 90, 197 Burton, Patricia Carol, 197 Bush, Cheryl Jean, 197 Bush, Cheryl Lynne, 217 Bush, Hadley Earl, Jr., 52, 68, 165 Bush, Hickman Edward, 52, 165 Bush, Julie Ann, 85, 95, 197, 262 Bush, Marvin Earl. 217 Bush, Nancy Donita, 197 Butler, Alan, 57 Butler, Beverly Lynn, 89 Butler, Brett, Dwayne, 36, 57, 67, 104 Butler, Bruce Thomas, 134 Butler, Cartherine Jean, 146 Butler, David Robert, 217 Butler, Melanie Funk, 146 Button, Charles Thomas, 180 Button, James David, 180 Butts, Warren Parker, 180 Bybee, Kendra Kay, 100 Bybee, Peggy Oneil, 197 Bybee, Sandra Charlene, 217 Byers, Phyllis Joan, 180 Bynum, Beverly Anne, 217 Bynum, Charlene Marie, 146 Bynum, Charles James, 48 Bynum, Reuben Lenard, 56 Byrd, Billy Daryl, 217 Byrd, Bonnie Karen, 100, 217 Byrd, Elvin Kelsey, 197 Byrd, Freddie Lee, 217 Byrd, Kenneth Everett, 166 Byrn, Collins Hunt, 217 Byrum, Rebecca Moore, 197 Cc Cady, James Walter, 180 Caffey, Charles Edward, 217 Cahill, Joseph Robert, 197 Cahoe, James Gerald, 197 Caldwell, Susan Key, 197 Cales, Leslie Ann, 197 Callahan, Thomas Henson, 217 Callis, Susan Stark, 217 Calvert, Danny Joe, 217 Calvert, Linda Ann, 135 Calvin, Charlotte Maria, 147 Cameron, Mary Virginia, 180 Campana, Gary Alan, 62 Campbell, Bonnie Ann. 197 Campbell, Brian Roy, 217 Campbell, Carrie Lee, 180 Campbell, Diana Faye, 217 Campbell, Georgia Mae, 217 Campbell, Larry Douglas, 56 Campbell, Lynda Sue, 95, 197 Campbell, Marjorie Hill, 217 Campbell, Nanette, 180 Canada, Robert Michael, 217 Cannon, Agnes Ann, 217 Cannon, Barbara Allen, 135 Cannon, Herbert Doyle, 197 Cannon, Martina Joy, 197 Cannon, Sarah Ann, 217 Cantrell, Etta Lou, 197 Canty, Jeffrey Scott, 114 Canty, Rickey, Allan, 166 Caple, Larry Ray, 197 Capps, Martha Rivers, 197 Carby, Karen Raye 60, 197 Carden, Donna Morgan, 197 Carden, Stephen Ray, 58 Carden, William B., 180 Carder, Anna Boulton, 147 Carder, Stephen Foster, 56 Cardwell, Allen Ray, 135 Cardwell, Dennis Wayne, 217 Cardwell, Wayne Kendall, 217 Carey, Jennifer, 217 Carlile, Carole Anne, 147 Carlisle, Cherilyn Gay, 100, 180 Carlisle, Dolly Rae, 90, 180 Carlisle, Richard Kent, 217 Carlisle, Terry Wayne, 197 Carlton, Deborah Oreatha, 97 Carlton, Donna Brown, 50, 132 Carmicle, Ronald Loyd, 135 Carnell, Pamela Virginia, 90 Carney, James Taylor, 46, 135 Carney, Tomm y Lynn, 147 Carpenter, Janie Lee, 197 Carpenter, Robert Allen, 172 Carrico, Charlotte Lee, 217 Carrithers, Nancy Kaye, 54, 63, 147 Carroll, Joseph Charles, 114 Carroll, Peggy Dick, 147 Carroll, Roncie Elaine, 180 Carroll, Susan Sydnor, 45, 172 Cart, Patsy Sue, 217 Cart, Steven Scott, 120 Carter, Charles M., III, 166 Carter, David Edward, 197 Carter, David Thomas, 180 Carter, Diana Webster, 50, 132 Carter, Donald James, 197 Carter, Emma Jean, 217 Carter, Freddie Paul, 180 Carter, John Edward, 42, 166 Carter, John Harvey, 180 Carter, Linda Sharp, 147 Carter, Loletta Ann, 217 Carter, Louis Lee, 172 Carter, Marilynn Sue, 59, 180 Carter, Marshall Thomas, 180 Carter, Mary Leslie, 95 Carter, Michael Eugene, 217 Carter, Tom, 58 Carter, William Franklin, 135 Cartmill, Michael Alan, 198 Cartus, Bonnie Lee, 180 Cartwright, Robert Lile, 198 Carver, Gary Ijams, 64 Carver, William Sanford, 198 Cary, Mary Ghee, 98 Casada, Darrell Benton, 135 Casaell, Glena, 61 “Casey, Juanita Elaine, 217, (109) Casey, Mimi, 217 Cash, Patty Keen, 147 Cash, Paula Jane, 217 Caskey, Ricky Dale, 135 Casper, Mary Clarice, 217 Cassady, Janice Lynn, 217 Cassity, James Owen, 218 Cassity, Sheryl, 180 Castlen, Larry Stephen, 180 Castlen, Rose Lynn, 218 Caswell, Steve Eugene, 218 Catchings, Delores G., 147 Catlett, Michael Glenn, 48, 180 Catlett, Regina Ann, 180, 262 Catron, Stephen Barnard, 135 Caudill, Alice Ray, 135 Caudill, Michael Edward, 108, 147 Caudle, Sandra Irwin, 166 Caulk, Cheryl Lynn, 87 Causey, Judith Marie, 180 Causey, Stephen Richard, 218 Cavanaugh, Susie Atlene, 97, 147 Cave, Jerry Lamont, 198 Cavin, Debra Ann, 90, 180 Cecil, Mary Margaret, 180 Cessna, Linda Marie, 198 Chaffin, Ricky James, 218 Chamberlain, Robert D., 218 Chambers, Earl Wayne, 218 Chambers, Karen Ann, 87, 198 Chambless, Cheryl Chesney, 135 Champion, Beverly Lynn, 218 Champion, Boyd Lindsey, 218 Champion, Paula Jayne, 147 Chance, Thomas Boyd, 120, 172 Chancellor, Barbara Rae, 50, 180 Chandler, Deborah Gail, 198 Chandler, Richard L., 180 Chaney, Teddy Ray, 218 Chapman, Carolyn Bush, 147 Chapman, John Harvey, 180 Chapman, John Jay, 64 Chapman, Karen Davenport, 147 Chapman, Maggie Walker, 60 Chapman, Nathaniel, 198 Chapman, Norma Jean, 132 Chapman, Olga Diane, 59, 218 Chapman, Randall Glenn, 135 Chapman, Wilson Lee, 198 Chase, Deborah, 172 Chase, Philip Steele, 108, 135 Chatelain, Darrell Lee, 198 Chatelain, James Patrick, 218 Chatelain, Marcia Anne, 147 Chaudoin, Janet Leigh, 218 Cheak, Kevin Joseph, 104, 198 Cherry, Cynthia Dick, 90, (131) Cherry, Joyce Alyne, 90 Chester, Jennifer Sue, 95, 108, 147 Childers. Cheryl Lynn, 218 Childes, Bradley Thomas, 124 Childress, Lelia E., 198 Childress, Linda Darlene, 180 Childress, Linda Jewel, 198 Chiles, Suzanne, 166 Chilton, Jane Gracelyn, 218 Chilton, Linda Carol, 218 Chinn, Cathy S., 180 Chinn, William, Jr., 49, 180 Chinton, Judith, 103 Chism, Linda Dian, 218 Chism, Robin Lynn, 218 Choat, David Eric, 218 Christensen, Barbara E., 90, 180 Christerson, Patricia F., 147 Christian, Allan 147 Christian, Linda Ruth, 218 Ciroli, Mary Valerie, 218 Cissna, Teresa Ann, 218 Clagett, Margaret Stewart, 57 Clark, Alice Yvonne, 218 Clark, Barbara Hobgood, 180 Clark, Brenda, 50 Clark, Brenda Gail, 90, 180 Clark, Christine Marie, 218 Clark, Deborah Kelly, 95, 214, 218 Clark, Donald Ray, 180 Clark, Jacquelyn Marie, 180 Clark, Keith Branson, 198 Clark, Lea Carole, 95, 180 Clark, Linda Ann, 218 Clark, Lola Lorene, 218 Clark, Lynn Murray, 218 Clark, Michael Dale, 53, 218 Clark, Pamela Sue, 60, 218 Clark, Robert Paul, 127, 172 Clark, Sheila Ann, 218 Clark, Stephen Gary, 119, 180 Clarke, Catherine Lynne, 198 Claypool, Sally Ann, 59 Clayton, Debra Dean, 87, 218 Clayton, Dianne Yvonne, 218 Clayton, Pamela Elaine, 198 Cleave, Gail Lynn, 218 Clement Benjamin E., Jr., 147 Clementi, Marlene Rita, 51, 198 Clemons, Garry Patrick, 147 Clendening, Patricia L., 61 Clifton, Kathy Lynn, 180 Clinton, Judith Mary, 180 Close, Danny Dale, 147 Clymer, Stephen Earl, 198 Coates, William Orville, 198 Coatney, Roberta Grace, 92 Coats, Patty Ann, 218 Cobb, Bobby Edwin, 42, 198 Cobb, David Glenn, 219 Cobb, Dianne Hall, 147 Cocanougher, Johnny S., 219 Cochran, Anthony Lee, 127 Cochran, Cheryl Lynn, 219 Cochran, Judy Raye, 219 Cocke, Judith Carolyn, 132 Cockrill, James Daymon, 219 Coffey, David Mcmillian, 56, 166 Coffey, Samuel Jr., 166 Coffey, Wanda Diane, 198 Coffman, Robert Bradley, 68 Coffman, Teri Hall, 217 Coghill, Janice Lyn, 219 Cohron, Charles Dean, 219 Cok, W. Allen, 166 Coker, Charles Allen, 180 Coibert, George William, 110, 135 Colbert, Michael Reid, 172 Cole, Deborah Kay, 219 Cole, Fannie Mildred, 198, (109) Cole, Nancy Lee, 198° Cole, Randall Owen, 198 Cole, W. Allen, 56 Colella, Louis John, 147 Coleman, Katherine W., 180 Coleman, Victoria Ann, 198 Coles, Fred Wavne. 219 Coles, Lena Katherine, 198 ColJard, Linda Kay. 63, 219 Collins, Daniel Keith, 56 Collins, Michael John, 198 Collins, Sandra Elaine, 218 Collins, Sara Elizabeth, 65, 180 Collins, Terry Wayne, 219 Colvin, William Irvin, 181 Combs. Charles Cecil, Jr., 166 Combs, Rebecca Katherine, 147 Combs, Robert Lee, 120 Comer. Tana Michele, 92 Commings. Lyle Ray, 219 Compton, Lois Jean, 219 Compton, Sandra Kay, 198 Condra, Allen Lee, 181 Congleton, Robert Cowden, 114 Conley, Lavonia Darlene, 219 Connaghan, Julie Carol, 219 Connell. Pamela Susan, 181 Conner, Patricia Parrish, 147 Conners, Linda Susan, 44, 181 Conover, Dennis Wayne, 219 Conrad. Roberta Arlene, 172 Constantine, Barbara M., 147 Conway, Cvnthia, 219 Conway, David Lane, 219 Conwav, Gary Kenneth, 198 Cook, Carolyn Marie, 198 Cook, Catherine Fay, 133 Cook, David Bryan, 181 Cook, Joann Theresa, 219 Cook, Judith Ann, 219 Cook, Sonja Jean, 219 Cook, Sylvia Lynne, 219 Cooke, Ralph Bunche, 120, 172 Cooke, Rosetta, 198 Coolie, Ralph, 84 Coombs, Joseph Neil, 181 Coomer, Sandra P., 219 Coomes, James Edmund, 198 Coomes, James Philip, 198 Cooper, James Neal, 166 Cooper, Joseph Lee, 219 Cooper, Larry Neal, 108 Cooper, Martha Lynne, 147 Cooper, Sheila Kay, 219 Cooper, Virginia K., 98 Copass, Barbara Gumm, 147 Copel, Larry, 108 Copelin, Rita Kaye, 219 Coppage, Donna Jean, 219 Coppage, Shirley Ann, 148 Corbett, Linda Patricia, 198 Corley, Bobby Douglas, 55, 165 Corley, Roger Dale, 198 Cornelius, Gary Wayne, 45, 181 Cornwell, Cynthia Claire, 181 Cosentino, Benjamin J., 181 Coslett, Cynthia Sue, 85, 98 Cossey, Carolyn Elizabeth, 198 Costellow, Carol Tapp, 148 Cothran, Michael Eugene, 181, 198 Coulter, Byron, Jr., 181 Courtney, Cheryl Lynn, 63, 181 Cousin, Barbara Lee, 219 Cowherd, Charles, 198 Cowles, Michael Ray, 219 Cox, Candace Clay, 219 Cox, Donald Lee, 48 Cox, Earl Neal, 219 Cox, James Robertson, 48, 135 Cox, Joy Lynn, 219 Cox, Linda Gayle, 219 Cox, Mark Alan, 84, 127, 181 Cox, Marlice Pillow, 135 Cox, Patty, 181 Cox, Rebecca Ann, 181 Cox, Terry Delaine, 219 Coyle, Gary Lynn, 107 Coyle, Kerry Bruce, 198 Crabtree, Dana Elaine, 219 Crabtree, Jimmy Darrell, 148 Crabtree, Martha B., 148 Craddock, Patsy Gay, 148 Crafton, Joan Leigh, 181 Craig, Michael Edward, 219 Craig, Norma J. Spencer, 148 Craig, Patricia Grace, 219 Craig, Robert William, 181 Craig, Sandra Adamson, 148 Craig, Stephen Lance, 135 Craig, Vicki Lynn, 47, 181 Craighead, Lydia Ann, 181 Crain, Sharon Hope, 198 Cramer, Jacqueline S., 219 Crane, Douglas Ray, 52 Crask, Richard Thomas, 219 Crawford, Alice Marie, 181 Crawford, Nancy Jewell, 219 Crawford, Ollin David, 181 Crawley, Connie Lee, 219 Craycroft, Timothy Dean, 219 Creek, James Hugh, 198 Crew, Kermit Ray, 219 Crews, Carl Wesley, 181 Crews, Roger Nelson, 198 Crick, Larry Dale, 53, 219 Crider, Sally Marie, 51, 198 Crittenden, Deborah Lynne, 219 Croghan, Carolyn Ann, 219 Cromer, Anita Kay, 87, 181 Cromwell, Vickie Lynn, 219 Cron, Robert Allan, 166 Crook, Danny Lee, 219 Crooks, Richard Tracy, 104, 181 Cropper, Sharon Jo, 54, 135 Cross, Beverly Christine, 89 Cross, Constance L., 54 Cross, Margo, 95, 148 Cross, Winfried Bernard, 181 Crotty, Anne Llewellyn, 98 Crouch, Julia Gray, 219 Crouch, Pamela Kaye, 198 Crow, Ava Charlene, 41 Crowe, Gary Steven, 148 Crowe, James David, 219 Crowe, Sondra Lee, 133 Crowell. Robert Wayne, 219 Crume, Charles T., Jr., 148, (94) Crump, Sue Carolyn. 219 Cruse, Cathy Lee, 199 Cruse, William Cleveland, 181 Crush, Jeanne Lynn, 219 Crutcher, Shannon Earle, 219 Cruz, Angel Alfonso, Jr., 181 Cullen, Paula Lynn, 95, 199 Culligan, Kathleen F., 219 Cummings, Martha Lynne, 148 Cummins, Cindy Lee, 181 Cummins, Connie Sue, 199 Cummins, John Henry, III, 219 Cummins, Paul Grant, 43, 63, 172 Cummins, Ronald Alan, 199 Cundiff, David Eric, 220 Cundiff, David Lindsay, 108, 135 Cundiff, Karen Jo, 98 Cunningham, Bruce E., 219 Cunningham, David B., 172 Cunningham, Doyle Ray, 56, 57, 104 148, 262 Cunningham, Howard Alan, 119 Cunningham, Linda B., 219 Cunningham, Rodney Glen, 181 Curran, Mary Josephine, 219 Curry, Jimmy, 181 Curry, Robert Bruce, 199 Curry, Ronald Wood, 220 Curry, William Ralph, 219 Curtis, David Skaggs, 36, 127, 148 Curtis, Janice Marie, 199 Curtis, John Langford, III, 193 Curtis, Robert R., 181 Cutliff, Anetta Lee, 220 Cyrus, Thomas Jefferson, 220 D Dailey, Janis Kay, 181 Dallas, William Robert, Jr., 199 Dalton, Carol Lynn, 148 Dalton, Gary Dale, 199 Dalton, Gary Wayne, 64, 148 Daly, Anthony John, 44, 60 Dalzell, Lee Ann, 181 Daniel, Larry Wayne, 55, 56, 199 Daniel, Ruth Lynn, 181 Daniel, Shirley Brown, 90 Danko, John Joseph, II, 220 Danks, Stephen Kent, 181 Dansereau, Ellen Carol, 220 Dant, Mary Justina, 181 Darby, Dorothy Sue, 47 Darke, Marilyn Adams, 199 Darnell, John Edgar, III, 120 Daugherty, Anna Lee, 220 Daugherty, Carl C., 199 Daugherty, Teresa P., 199 Daum, Stephen Andrew, 199 Davenport, Deborah Ann, 220 Davenport, Larry Lee, 166 Davenport, Linda Beth, 220 Davenport, Michael Thomas, 120 Davenport, Nancy Lee, 92, 199 Daves, Betty Hobgood, 199 Daves, James Ronald, 181 Davidson, Donnah Lee, 60, 103, 220 Davidson, Keith Bryan, 55 Davidson, Kenneth Eugene, 56, 166 Davidson, Randall Neil, 220 Davis, Amelia Dell, 220 Davis, Bernley Steven, 113 Davis, Brian Thomas, 64, 181 Davis, Christy Lee, 199 Davis, Dale Chester, 220 Davis, Eddie Ross, 166 Davis, Harold Wayne, 181 Davis, Janice Diane, 220 Davis, Jay Warren (113) Davis, Jeanette Katherine, 148 Davis, Jennifer James, 85, 103, 166 Devis, Jewell Dean, 148 Davis, Joe Terry, 220 Davis, John Calvin, 220 Davis, Jonathan Albert, 166 Davis, Linda Lee, 85, 103, 181 Davis, Marion E., 148 Davis, Mildred Warning, 148 Davis. Nancy Lynn, 220 Davis, Patricia Jo, 199 Davis, Samuel Ray, 49, 199 Davis, Scarlett Elizabeth, 50, 59, 181 Davis, Susan Baldwin, 181 Davis, Wayne, 64 Dawlev, Donna Gayle, 148 Dawson, Robert Suell, 127, 166 Day, Beverly Diane, 181 Day, Carol Marlene. 220 Day, Helen Jean, 220 Day, Katherine, 199 Day, Mary Ann, 199 Day, Samuel Alfred, 214, 220 Day, Sylvia Ann, 220 Dearing, Cynthia Karen, 181 Dearmond, Michael Wayne, 181 Deaver, Kathleen Shannon, 148 Decker, Rex A., 220 Degen, Barbara Anne, 181 Deglow, Linda Amos, 148 Delaney, Jerry Alan, 181 Delk, Brenda Gail, 166 Dellario, Diane Louise, 199 Dellay, Lawrence F., 114 Dempsey, Jan Laurie, 220 Demunbrum, Alexis, 181 Denes, James John, 148 Denham, Kathy Ann, 199 Denham, Terry Grant, 220 Denney, Jena Darlene, 59, 220 Dennis, Mae Delle, 199 Dennison, Curtis B., Jr., 166 Dennison, Katherine Ann, 148 Denson, Mary Helen, 148 Denson, Paula Sue, 181 Denton Iris Dale, 148 Denzer, Gail, 181 Depeppe, Gerald Jude, 108 Depierri, Judith, 100, (109) Depp, Shauna Pace, 181 Dershem, Tanitha Ann, 148 Deshazer, Mary Kirk, 45, 148 Deshazer, Samuel Henry, 68 Despain, James Bloyd, 181 Devasher, Loretta Kaye, 199 Dever, Deborah Jo, 181 247 Devine, Gail Ann, 220 Devine, Mary Elizabeth, 181 Devries, Freddie George, 149 Deweese, Linda Ray, 220 Dewilde, Beverly Kaye, 220 Dickenson, Dorcas Ann, 220 Dickerson, Claudia Dana, 87, 149 Dickey, Laura Belle, 199 Didier, Peter John, 56, 181 Diemer, James Thomas, 199 Diemer, Linda Maureen, 135 Dillard, Debra Faye, 199 Dillard, Gary Kendall, 149 Dillard, Janis Ruth, 181 Dillard, Sharon Johnson, 149 Dillon Tonya Jean, 64 Dinkins, Paula Joan, 199 Dinwiddie, Peggy Moore, 45, 173 Diskete, Deborah, 149 Disman, Georgia Rhoades, 199 Dixon, Mary Diane, 60, 199 Dixon, William Eugene, 181 Dizney, Alan Scott, 128 Dobson, Bruce Edward, 220 Dobson, Laura Lee, 220 Dockins, Willian Wright, 119, 135 Dodson, Joberta, 220 Dodson, Mary Ina, 220 Dominquez, Fernandi, 58 Donagney, Linda L., 149 Donnelly, Ann Barrett, 92 Donnelly, Frances Render, 64, 92, 199 Donoho, Andrea Kay, 220 Donoho, Richard Marshall, 220 Donohue, James Walter, 220 Donovan, William Joel, 120 Doriott, John Melton, 199 Dorris, Brenda Sue, 181 Dorsey, Beverly Jane, 97, 149 Dosh, Dianne Lorraine, 87 Doss, Gerrie Ann, 95 Dossett, Agnes Lee, 149 Dossey, Paula Kay, 199 Dotson, Raymond Harold, 181 Doty, Jerri Sue, 220 Dougherty, David Ritchie, 220 Dotglas, James Willie, 182 Douglas, Joe Edward, Jr., 128 Douglas, Johnny Wayne, 199 Dow, Susan, 103, 181 Dowd, James Edmund, 36 Dowell, Billie Jean, 220 Downey, John Michael, 182 Downie, Alan George, 182 Downing, Anne Grant, 149 Downing, Harriet Anne, 200 Downing, Martha Ellen, 149 Downs, James Michael, 135 Downs, Michael Neil, 58 Downs, Percy Ray, 200 Doyle, Anna Louise, 200 Doyle, Deborah Faye, 87, 149 Doyle, John Elliot, 56, 166 Doyle, Vickie, 182 Drago, Jack Robert, 182 Drake, Cheryl Vaughn, 182 Drake, Donald Lee, 182 Drake, Stephaine Ann, 220 Drane, Robert Campbell, 220 Drawbridge, Kathleen E., 200 Dresel, Denise Kay, 220 Drew, Laura Brent, 87 Driskill, Sharon Jean, 200 Druin, Betty Ann, 220 Dudderar, James Russell, 149 Duday, Thomas Michael, 119, 135 248 Dudgeon, Robert David, 220 Duff, Bobby Goodman, 182 Duffer, Rebecca Kargle, 149 Duke, Keith Ashby, 200 Duke, Yvonne Elizabeth, 85, 97, 173 Dunaway, Phillip P., 135 Dunbar, Betty Jane, 100 Duncan, Charlotte Ann, 47, 173 Duncan, Connie Gail, 220 Duncan, D. L., II, 200 Duncan, Deborah Ann, 220 Duncan, Lawrence Graham, 182 Duncan, Madena Carol, 200 Duncan, Phillip Morgan, 220 Duncan, Ricky Taylor, 220 Duncan, Bennie Ray, 200 Duning, Marjorie E., 54, 200 Dunlap, Mary Leona, 220 Dunn, L: Iris, 200 Dunn, Martha Kay, 149 Dunn, Nancy G., 182 Dunning, Beth, 61 Durbin, Anne Marie, 220 Durham, Donald Gary, 149 Durham, Jane Tucker, 100 Duros, Robert Cover, 182 Durrett, Rhonda Gay, 182 Duvall, Barbara Sue, 200 Duvall, Margaret Ann, 36, 149 Dvot, Luralee, 182 Dwyer, Jo Ann, 220 Dwyer, Susan Lynn, 200, 220 Dyer, Eddie Lee, 149 E Earle, Cheryl Lynn, 220 Earles, Edwin Keith, 200 Earles, Lisa Kuykendall, 220 Earles, Vicki Sue, 200 Early, John Micheal, 220 Early, Linda Davisson, 149 Earp, David Lee, 200 Easley, Joseph Lee, 220 Easterday, Edwin Barrett, 119, 182 Eaton, Everard Walter, 127, 182 Eaton, Marilyn Beth, 182 Eaton, Pamela Jean,.200 Ebling, Gary Andrew, 43, 63, 173 Eckel, Jeffrey Robert, 182 Eddie, Ben Carlos, 46, 135 Eddie, Mary Jane, 149 Edds, Pamela Jane, 87, 220 Edelen, Carol Marie, 220 Eder, John Robert, 149 Edgerton, Ruth Anna, 182 Edlin, Brenda Louise, 149 Edmonds, Robert Harlow, 220 Edmonson, Kenneth Wayne, 220 Edwards, Belva Jean, 221 Edwards, Bettie F. Jones, 182 Edwards, Billy Tyler, 221 Edwards, Lesley Anne, 98, 173 Edwards, Reva Ann, 90, 182 Edwards, Sandra Rhea, 221 Edwardson, Jeri Lynn, 95 Egan, James Louis 128, 149 Egan, John Dennis, 135 Egan, Mary Patricia, 200 Eggbert, Jamie, 57 Eigelbach, Lois Montez, 221, (104) Eisert, Brenda Kay, 221 Eison, Berna Jo, 221 Elder, Marcella Fern, 200 Eldridge, Roger Don, 166 Elkin, Mary Ann, 100, 133 Elkin, Rebecca Lynn, 221 Elkin, Susan Ann, 182 Elliott, Bruce Edwin, 221 Elliott, Susan Lee, 85, 92 Ellis, Karen Louise, 182 Ellison, Joseph Robert, 221 Elliston, D. Ann Marie, 98, 200 Elmore, Keith Alan, 200 Elmore, Larry Dale, 173 Elmore, Linda Carol, 200 Elmore, Valerie Gail, 221 Elrod, Alice Caldwell, 95, 221 Elrod, Robert Whitlow, 58, 149 Emberger, Sarah Elizabeth, 56, 92, 182 Emberton, Fonda Gail, 221 Embree, John Marshall, (115) Embry, Allan Lane, 149 Embry, Ida Joyce, 200 Embry, Joel Robinson, III, 182 Embry, Judith Carol, 200 Embry, William Maurice, 221 England, Danny Creal, 221 England, James Terrall, 200 England, Larry Smith, 200 England, Paul D., 200 England, Wanda Jean, 221 Engstrom, Scott Maul, 221 Ensor, Donna Sue, 182 Epenesa, Uaealesi, 182 Erd, Randall James, 107, 135 Erwin, Ellen Kay, 200 Eshler, Janet Elaine, 221 Eskew, Stephen E., 221 Esters, Robert A., 149 Estes, Roxana Celeste, 221 Estes, Shelby Dean, 149 Ethridge, Susan Gayle, 221 Etscorn, Frank Talbert, 61 Etter, Linda Jean, 221 Eubank, Steve Woodson, 221 Eubank, William Michael, 200 Evans, Barbara Sue, 221 Evans, Cecil, Jr., 173 Evans, David Lewis, 200 Evans, Don Rickey, 119, 135 Evans, Fonda Gnewikow, 136 Evans, John Owen, 166 Evans, John Patrick, 127, 136 Evans, Lolita, 97 Evans, Mare Wilson, 136 Evans, Margaret Dillard, 149 Evans, Myra Sue, 133 Evans, William Otis, 221 Eversman, Richard Allen, 200 Evilsizor, Harold Eugene, 149 Evitts, Robert Daniel, 127 Ewalt, Susan Fisher, 221 Eyler, David, 68 Ezedi, Eward I., 58, 166 Ezell, Kathy Ann, 200 F Fackler, Mary Wynne, 221 Falin, Sammy Ray, 182 Falk, Charles Grady, Jr., 173 Falk, Dixie Hawes, 150, 182 Falk, Robert Young, 136 Falkenburg, Charles Wayne, 150 Falkenburg, Kimetha S., 182 Fall, Patricia Elizabeth, 92, 150 Faries, Olive Paige, 92, 221 Farley, Debra Lynn, 200 Farmer, Linda Kay, 200 Farmer, Ronald Andrew, 221 Farris, Gary Leonard, 182 Farris, Gerald Lance, 127 Farris, Rothel Keith, 182 Fatemi, Behrooz, 58 Faulkenberg, Sharon Lee, 150 Faulkner, Jimmy Dayton, 107, 136 Faulkner, Mary Jane, 90, 150 Faumuina, Lelogoa P., 58, 182 Faxon, Mark Tandy, 200 Faxon, Nina Ann, 221 Fay, Philip Edward, 136 Feagan, Paul Eugene, 221 Feagans, Jo Sydney, 200 Fearneyhough, Ellen W., 200 Feeney, Joseph Eugene, 62, 221 Feist, William Harold, 150 Feistrilzer, Richard L., 221 Feland, Ivy, 221 Felts, Marian Elizabeth, 51, 200 Fentress, Deborah Ann, 221 Fentress, Dianne, 221 Fentress, Ruth Elizabeth, 150 Fenwick, Phyllis Jean, 173 Ferguson, Carol Lynn, 221 Ferguson, Cheryl Gaye, 221 Ferguson, Lowell Edwin, 182 Ferguson, Michael Brent, 182 Ferguson, Rhoda Carol, 200 Ferguson, Teresa Kay, 221 Fernandez, Angela R., 44 Ferris, Betty Jean, 166 Ferry, Marcus Byron, 221 Fertig, Jimmie Suzanne, 182 Fertig, John Norman, 150 Fertig, Kenneth Leroy, 182 Fickenscher, Dian Kay, 221 Fielder, Jean Marie, 221 Fields, Jeri Lea, 200 Fields, Wayne Lester, 200 Finck, Marylyn Gail, 221 Finn, Foster Benjamin, 183 Finn, Judy Tucker, 150 Fiorella, Karen Ann, 150 Fiorella, Michael Anthony, 214, 221 Fischer, Michael Patrick, 108 Fish, Jim Crockett, 136 Fish. Julia Dianne. 47. 183 Fishback, Belinda Starks, 183 Fishback, Greta Parrish, 150 Fishback, James Vernon, 35, 61, 136 Fishburn, Sharon Ann, 221 Fisher, Connie Lizette, 200 Flanders, Jill Anne, 221 Flanders, Phyllis Cruse, 200 Flangan, Mary Margaret, 221 Flaugher, Mary Lee, 59, 221 Fleck, Rosemary, 221 Fleener, Larry Dale, 166 Fleener, Phyllis Pittman, 200 Fleenor, Nancy Jane, 136 Flener, Frances, 150 Flener, Penny Jane, 150 Flener, Sharon Carter, 136 Fletcher, Margaret Belle, 173 Fletcher, Russell West, 221 Flora, Stephen Baden, 200 Florence, Ernest Weston, 120 Florence, Marshal Ashby, 221 Flowers, Kathryn Lee, 200 Flowers, Lynda Kay, 150 Floyd, Kenneth Ray, 183 Fly, John Brown, Jr., 221 Flynn, Rory B., 183 Fogarty, Jerrold Eugene, 222 Folden, Oba Harry, 221 Foley, Gary Veston, 221 Folger, Robert William, 84 Fontaine, Claude Ralph, 48, 64, 136 Foote, Martha Rose, 200 Forbes, Carol Ann, 183, 221 Forbes, Michael Edward, 221 Forbis, Frank Stanley, 183 Forbis, John Maxwell, 221 Ford, Ellen Melissiebeth, 221 Ford, James Thomas, 200 Ford, Jane Shelton, 90, 150 Ford, Robert Lee, 166 Ford, Shelley, 64 Foreman, Marilyn Marie, 221 Forrest, Deborah Eyre, 183 Forrest, Ronnie Dale, 221 Forsythe, Noel Ray, 52, 166 Forsythe, Teresa Harrison, 183 Forsythe, W. R., 167 Fort, Janet Miller, 150 Fort, Muriel Jo, 150 Forte, Bernice, 200 Forte, Emma Jean, 200 Forward, John, 113 Foster, Ellen Megan, 200 Foster, Gary Stanford, 183 Foster, Joyce Jean, 221 Foster, Martha Clay, 95 Fowler, James Davis, 222 Fowler, Janet Lynn, 136 Fowler, Nancy Elizabeth, 183 Fox, Gary Day, 173 France, Doris Jean, 222 Francis, Kathy Lynn, 200 Franklin, Alma Jean, 222 Franklin, Ella Darlene, 183 Franklin, George Lance, Jr., 150 Franklin, Julia Jetrue, 222 Franklin, Peter Crowe, 42 Franklin, Randall Francis, 136 Franklin, Rebecca Bland, 63, 183 Franklin, Thomas Lee, 63, 150 Frantz, Jacqueline Marie, 47, 200 Fraulini, Barbara Gail, 167 Freeman, Edward Lewis, 222 Freeman, Glenda Karen, 183 Freeman, Janice Gail, 150 Freeman, Michael Ray, 222 Freer, Jane Midkiff, 183 Freer, Joseph Morgan, 200 Freer, William Dwight, 136 French, Charles Willis, 150 Freshley, Joseph Glenn, 183 Freville, Michael Earle, 52, 68, 150 Frey, June Carl, 200 Freyling, Barbara Gale, 100 Friend, Sharon Joy, 222 Fries, Dennis Edward, 200 Frockt, Marvin Jay, 200 Froes, Gregory, 200 Froggett, Stephanie E., 183 Frye, James Kenny, 64, 200 Fugate, Mary Delores, 222 Fugerson. Rhoda, 97 Fulkerson, Linda Likins, 150 Fulkerson, Ronald Lynn, 167 Fulkerson, Steven George, 127, 200 Fullenwider, Kyle Rote, 183 Fullenwider, Martha J., 201 Fuller, Jerry Lee, 201 Fuller, Thomas Edward, 42, 173 Funk, Clifton Lake, 201 Funk, Melanie McAfee, 95 Fuqua, Shirley, 222 Furlong, Steve Edward, 167 Furnish, Beverly Lynne, 222 Futrell, David Russell, 108 Fyock, Deborah Ann, 100 G Gabard, Mary Anne, 92 Gabbard, Kenneth Dale, 222 Gabbard, Sherry L., 222 Gaddie, Donald Lee, 52 Gaddie, John Derrette, Jr., 64 Gaddis, John Robert, 49, 183 Gaddis, Krista Lynn, 222 Gaddis, Mary Stillwell, 150 Gafford, Sandra Lee, 150 Gailbreath, Gail Ann, 90, 136 Gaines, Charles Anne, 201 Gaines, Frank Carroll, 222 Gaines, Vicki Lynn, 183 Galloway, Deborah Elaine, 183 Galloway, Marshall Lee, 57, 84, 127, 178, 183, (108) Galloway, Martha Jean, 222 Galloway, Wanda Kaye, 54, 183 Gamblin, Becky Sue, 222 Gammon, Edward Arlin, 136 Gann, Dorothy Lynn, 100, 222 Gantz, Linda Kathryn, 150 Gardner, Andrea Elaine, 183 Gardner, Dwight Cook, 56, 104 Gardner, Frances Ann, 222 Gardner, Gayle, 120 Gardner, Glenn Harold, 167 Gardner, John Kennedy, 113 Garling, Elizabeth Nancy, 222 Garnett, Deborah Louise, 65, 90, 183 Garrett, Charles Phillip, 201 Garrett, Dianne, 183 Garrett, Jane Ann, 183 Garrett, John David, 201 Garrett, Jim, 42 Garrett, Richard Leonard, 119 Garriott, Leslie Ann, 85, 87, 150 Garrison, Edward Bernard, 48, 136 Garro, Robert Louis, 222 Garst, Debra Gay, 222 Gary, Karon Kay, 183 Gary, Mary Lane, 222 Gary, Stephen Wright, 48, 183 Gaskey, James Arthur, 150 Gaston, Brenda Kay, 183 Gaston, James Daniel, 173 Gates, Brenda Sue, 222 Gaus, Gary Lee, 183 Gautier, Debra Jane, 201 Gayheart, Linda Harry, 92, 151 Geary, Mike Kay, 167 Geiser, Patricia Jeanne, 59, 151 Getels, Kermit Alvin, 183 Gentry, Jerry Hamilton, 201 Gentry, Lindell Ray, 201 Gentry, Robert Lee, 222 George, Linda Mae, 97, 151 George, Sharon Marie, 136 George, William M., 201 Geralds, Leslie Arvil, Jr., 201 Gerard, Joe Stark, 67, 127, 183 Gerescher, Linda Celeste, 222 Germany, Mary Alice, 151 Gerrard, Frances Jean, 45, 151 Gettinger, Thetis Kay, 183 Ghrist, Christina Marie, 201 Gibbs, Larecca Tabor, 45, 173 Gibson, David Lee, 201 Gibson, Dru Ann, 95, 151 Gibson, Gail Ann, 103 Gibson, Glenda Gay. 103, 183 Gibson, James Lee, 222 Gibson, Kent Allen, 201 Gibson, Linda Lee, 222 Gibson, Mark Douglas, 183 Gibson, Michael Dean, 151 Gibson, Nancy Claire, 95, 201 Gibson, Paul Jacob, 222 Gibson, Wayne Scott, 201 Gibson, William Taylor, 64 Gidcumb, Sandra Kay, 222 Gilbe rt, Glenda Brown, 222 Gilbert, Harry Spangler, 55, 167 Gilbert, Judith Ann, 183 Gilbert, Linda Jo Cheryl, 201 Gilbert, Steve Karl, 201 Gilbert, William Howard, 122, 151 Gildersleeve, Larry B., 36, 136 Gill, Bruce Ray, 84, 120, 136 Gill, James Gregory, 183 Gill, Ted Randall, 201 Gilley, David Guy, 183 Gilley, Maxine C., 151 Gilley, Patricia Inez, 133 Gillham, Linda Eileen, 183 Gilliam, Marjorie Marie, 201 Gilliam, Timothy Lee, 222 Gilliland, Carolyn Jeanne, 151 Gillis, Linda Kay, 222 Gillooly, James Barret, 151 Gilmer, Patricia Elaine, 222 Gilmore, Gay Galloway, 201 Gilmore, Kayla Ann, 183, (109) Gipe, Ann Dawson, 222 Gipe, William Thomas, 222 Gish, Ann Russell, 201 Gist, Terry Ray, 222 Givan, Paul Edward, Jr., 201 Givens, Daniel Lee, 56, 57, 104 Givens, Edward Leon, 183 Givens, Susan Gilbert, 60 Givens, Thomas Elry, 56, 57, 201 Glace, John William, 183 Glass, Zack O’Neal, 183 Glasser, Jack Gary, 127 Glasser, Joe Frank, 127, 183 Gleim, Paul Christopher, 167 Glover, Clarence Edward, 36 Goad, Carl Seay, Jr., 49, 183 Goad, James Gordon, 124, 136 Goad, James Melvin, 167 Goad, Joe David, 222 Godfrey, Dennis Lee, 151 Goehry, Suzanne, 222 Goemmer, Kathleen Louise, 95, 167 Goggin, Debra Ann, 222 Goggins, Morris Alexander, 183 Goins, Lola Katherine, 222 Golen, Steven Paul, 127, 136 Gomer, Trudy Louise, 151 Gonterman, James Ronald, 167 Gooch, Jo Alice, 89 Gooch, Karen Irene, 222 Gooch, Linda Sue, 167 Gooch, Rosemary, 50, 133 Goodbread, Dottie Sue, 222 Goodlett, Donna Jane, 47, 173 Goodlett, Edith Jolene, 222 Goodlett, Randy Dale, 222 Goodloe, Brenda Fay, 183 Goodman, Connie Bowles, 151 Goodman, Eleanor Trigg, 151 Goodman, James Gray, 222 Goodman, James Randall, 223 Goodman, Martha Ann, 223 Goodpaster, Carolyn Lee, 92 Goodpaster, Daniel Runyon, 107 Goodrum, Stephen Carline, 42, 56 Gooldin, Harold Russell, 183 Gordon, Beverly Williams, 151 Gordon, Charles Wayne, 183 Gordon, David, 173 Gordon, Jan Walker, 87, 223 Gordon, Mickey Teresa, 183 Gorham, Roger Gail, 223 Gosser, Danny Dale, 57 Gossett, Jerry Edward, 183, (133) Gottula, Norvin Leonard, 167 Gouckenour, Richard D., 114 Gough, Linda Lee, 63, 103, 151 Gough, Martha Patricia, 223 Gour, Jeanne Marie, 95 Gover, Barry Layton, 223 Gowers, Pamela Rae, 223 Grabill, Deborah Carol, 47 Grabill, Frances Lynn, 47 Grabruck, Walter Ryan, 122, 151 Grace, Gordon Randall, 151 Grace, James Dewey, 64 Grace, Rhonda Lynn, 223 Graham, Betty Jane, 87, 151, 262 Graham, Daniel Jenkins, 183 Graham, David Lewis, 183 Graham, Milton Eugene, 167 Granacher, James Albert, 48 Granner John Courtney, 223 Grant, Dale Vaughn, 183 Grant, Donna Lynn, 98, 183 Grant, Fred Kenneth, 223 Graven, Lyndell Starr, 183 Graves, Janet Evelyn, 183 Graves, Letitia Nanette, 103 Graves, Mark Wilson, 223 Graves, Lynn, 183 Gray, Alan Thomas, 223, (138) Gray, Carol Evelyn, 67, 95, 151 Gray, David Lloyd, 49 Gray, Holly Anne, 95, 151 Gray, James Roswell, 128 Gray, Jane Ann, 61, 136 Gray, Kenneth Bruce, 184 Gray, Myra Lane, 136 Gray, Paul Edward, 223 Gray, Phyllis Marie, 184 Gray, Terry Lee, 48, 136 Gray, Timmy Grinca, 184 Gray, Timothy Lawrence, 184 Gray, Virgil M., Jr., 223 Greeley, Wynne, 98, 184 Green, Benny Goldman, 223 Green, Brenda Carman, 151 Green, Cathy Clark, 60, 98 Green, William Alfred, Jr., 117, 151, (113) Green, William Charles, 107 Greene, Carl Thompson, Jr., 223 Greene, Charlotte Ann, 223 Greene, Michael Glenn, 184 Greenwell, Charlotte M., 59, 184 Greenwell, Laura Anne, 223 Gregory, Jerry Lynn, 223 Gregory, Marcella Jean, 223 Gregory, Esther, 184 Gregory, William Belmont, 184 Grene, Alice Marie, 184 Grene, Michael Paul, 136 Grider, Billy Frank, 184 Griffin, Frank W., 108 249 Griffin, Jacqueline Irene, 184 Griffin, Steven Neal, 124 Griggs, Joseph Charles, 184 Grigsby, Frances Elaine, 223 Grimm, Virginia Lu, 98 Grise, Annita Kay, 223 Grisham, Pamela Carole, 51, 184 Gritton, Teresa Lynn, 223 Groce, Bobby Carroll, 151 Groce, Demetria Marcella, 223 Groce, Larry Glenn, 223 Grogan, Linda, 95 Groot, Candace Anna, 184 Groseibl, George Michael, 136 Gross, James Edward, 151 Groves, Glenda Jean, 184 Groves, Ronald Dale, 184 Grow, Carol Beth, 54, 151 Grubb, Michael David, 223 Grushon, Peggy Lee, 151 Guffey, Paul Ray, 173 Guier, David Ray, 223 Guldenschuh, Sharon L., 223 Gulley, Teresa Marie, 59, 223 Gumm, John Gordon, 184 Gutermuth, Georgianne E., 127, 152 Guth, Sharon Ann, 90 Guthrie, Virginia Talbott, 87 Guy, Buel Elgar, 152 Guy, Gregg Oakley, 120, 136 Guyn, William Dudley, 57 Guyton, Susan Marie, 54, 184 H Hackworth, Katrina Anne, 184 Hadley, Dwight Cooper, 223 Haeberlin, Paul Robin, 223 Hagaman, John Phillip, 223 Hagan, Annie Laurie, 59 Hagan, Barry Wayne, 52 Hagan, Carolyn Ward, 152 Hagan, Francis Edward, 224 Hagan, Julius Norman, 61 Hagan, Mary Ann, 184 Hagan, William Edward, 224 Haggard, Kenneth Ray, 184 Hahn, Marlene Celeste, 87, 152 Haire, Danny Richard, 167 Halbrook, Alice Nelwyn, 63, 184 Halcomb, Brenda F., 184 Halcomb, Sue Delaine, 224 Hale, Elaine Marie, 224 Hale, Elizabeth Dee, 224 Hale, James Arthur, 137 Hale, John Sheldon, 184 Hale, Lynne, 60 Hale, Vaunene Holt, 184 Haley, James, 128 Haley, Mari Lamkin, 167 Haley, Stephen Edward, 42, 44, 167 Halferty Nancy Lynn, 224 Halfhill, Barbara Ann, 133 Halicks, Robin, 42, 61, 62, 63 Hall, James Gardner, 184 Hall, John Terry, 137 Hall, Joseph Michael, 184 Hall, Neata Mae, 42, 184 Hall, Rebecca Lynn, 184 Hall, Terry 119 Hall, William Michael, 224 Hallawell, Susan Scott, 98 Halsell, Elaine, 201 Halter, Charles Robert, 173 Hambleton, Lauren Kirk, 201 Hamilton, Barbara Dee, 201 Hamilton, David John, 84 Hamilton, Judith Ann, 98 Hamilton, Patricia A., 201 Hamilton, Rebecca Jean, 184 Hamilton, Richard Lee, 184 Hammer, David Franklin, 184 Hammers, Judith Gail, 137 Hammonds, James Blakely, 137 Hammontree, William Cecil, 201 Hampton, Elizabeth Ann, 201 Hampton, Henry Moss, 49, 173 Hampton, Ray Lewis, 64, 201 Hampton, Thomas C., Jr., 61 Hampton, Timothy Edgar, 52, 55, 63, 184 Hanchette, Richard E., 152 Hancock, Beverly Louise, 224 Hancock, James Kenneth, Jr., 167 Hands, Kathleen Marie, 224 Handy, Mona Lee, 152 Hanes, Janice Carol, 137 Haney, Leslie Meryl, 224 Hanifin, Patricia Ellen, 201 Hanly, Charles Curran, 201 Hanrahan, Nancy P., 224 Hape, William Earl, 152 Harbison, Joe Stephen, 224 Hardcastle, Deborah Kaye, 224 Hardin, Danny Lewis, 184 Hardin, Douglas Vernon, 224 Hardin, Frances Ann, 201 Hardin, Frances Elizabeth, 87, 100, 201 Hardin, Kenneth Earl, 61, 137 Hardin, Laverne Marie, 152 Hardison, George Leon, 224 250 Hardison, Kathryn Bonnie, 42, 45, 184 Hardison, Michael Leslie, 184 Hargett, Ronald Webb, 114 Hargis, Charles Wayne, 62 Harless, Danna Lee, 224 Harlow, David Gary, 201 Harlow, Kathy Alyne, 152 Harm, Linda, (131) Harmening, David Michael, 202 Harmon, Gary Michael, 184 Harmon, Theresa Eileen, 152 Harper, Authur Wayne, 202 Harper, Jerry Lee, 184 Harper, Lisbeth Ann, 224 Harper, Robert Estill, 224 Harper, Steven Lovell, 224 Harper, Thomas F., Jr., 152 Harper, Velma Ann, 184 Harreld, Arthur Lewis, 107, 137 Harrell, Carol Jane, 152 Harrell, Darrell Wayne, 58, 184 Harrell, Robert Michael, 173 Harrell, Woody Eugene, 52, 202 Harris, Alice Jean, 152 Harris, Alicia Ann, 50, 184 Harris, Brenda Sue, 133 Harris, James Michael, 173 Harris, Jane Davis, 95, 202 Harris, Lela Hedgespeth, 152 Harris, Madeline Linda, 184 Harris, Petice Le Ann, 224 Harris, Richard Ray, 224 Harris, Ricky Lee, 49, 173 Harris, Skila Sue, 95 Harris, Vernon Lee, Jr., 184 Harris, Wanda Faye, 152 Harrison, Annette Cecile, 184 Harrison, Malcolm Kirk, 202 Harrison, Nancy, 202 Harrod, Diane Elaine, 184 Harrod, Patricia Kay, 173 Harry, Ian Leslie, 37, 110, 167 Harry, Lawrence Timothy, 202 Harshman, Von Allen, 202 Hart, Jeffrey Caesar, 184 Hart, Jerry Wayne, 224 Hart, Karen Ann, 224 Hartel, Erwin Benedict, (133) Hartle, Virginia Gray, 54, 152 Hartley, John Cooper, 202 Hartman, Linda Sue, 224 Hartz, Max Steven, 84 Hartz, Michael Brent, 202 Hartz, Thomas Kamm, 108 Harvey, Dorothy H., 202 Harvey, Mark Harrison, 224 Haskins, Nora Lee, 224 Haskins, Paul Samuel, 152 Hassall, Terry, (139) Hastings, Michael John, 224 Hasty, Cheryl Lynne, 224 Hatfield, Karen Yevett, 224 Hatfield, Kenneth Ray, 202 Hatfield, Robert Daniel, 195, 202 Hatfield, Susan Gayle, 184 Hatfield, William Hayward, 184 Hatter, Martha Elaine, 202 Hatter, Nancy Eliabeth, 65, 152 Hatton, Dana Lyn, 100, 224 Haughey, John R., 53 Hausman, Pamela Sue, 224 Hawkins, Geri Janet, 59, 202 Hawkins, Jerome Terrance, 224 Hawkins, John Mack, 224 Hawkins, Mary Frances, 224 Hawley, Larry Warren, 224 Hay, Carolyn Nichols, 59 Haycraft, Kenny Earl, 224 Hayden, Gerald Alan, 56, 104, 202 Hayden, Loretta Sue, 152 Hayden, Mari Frances, 58, 65, 152 Hayes, James Miles, 120 Hayes, Judy Gaye, 224 Hayes, Linda Louise, 184 Hayes, Mary Beth, 59 Hayes, Nancy Jo, 152 Hayes, Pamela Leigh, 224 Hayes, Patricia Ann, 202 Hayes, William Meredith, 108, 137 Haynes, Maryan Yvonne, 133 Hays, David Robert, 202 Hays, Deborah Lynn, 224 Hayward, Cynda Sue, 224 Hazelwood, Ruth Ann, 184 Hazlewood, Rita Jo, 224 Head, Alvin Wayne, 127, 202 Head, James Duncan, 128 Head, Margaret Joyce, 137 Heavrin, Susanna Louise, 152 Hedden, Jan Lindsay, 224 Hedgepeth, Kathleen G., 224 Hedges, Vicki Kay, 152 Hedrick, Vicki Jane, 202 Heffington, Gene, 224 Heflin, Michael Lynn, 202 Heidenreich, Joseph I., Jr.. 152 Heischman, Donald Fred, 184 Heisler, Daniel Lynn, 58, 152 Hellman, Frances E., 202 Helm, Robert Douglas, 184 Helms, Ronald James, 48, 137 Heltsley, Doris Ann, 202 Henderson, Alice Gaynes, 224 Henderson, Dallas K., 202 Henderson, Donna Lu, 224 Henderson, Michael, 224 Henderson, Julia Ann, 59, 202 Henderson, Larry, 184 Henderson, Marcia Ann, 202 Henderson, Rick, 137 Henderson, Stephen Payne, 53, 224 Henderson, Susan S., 152 Hendrick, Carol Holman, 152 Hendrick, Evelyn Barrick, 153 Hendricks, Belinda S., 173 Hendricks, James Warren, 202 Hendricks, Larry Lee, 224 Hendricks, Vivian Jo, 184 Hendricks, Willard Dale, 173 Hendrix, David Lee, 202 Hendrix, Thomas Rowe, 167 Henning, William Patrick, 64, 184 Henry, Clifford Lewis, 57, 202 Henry, Daffney Alice, 202 Henry, Howard Wesley, 137 Henry, Janice Theresa, 203, (109) Henry, Jennifer Carol, 224 Hensley, Sharon Sue, 60, 173 Henson, Frank Earl, 224 Herb, Deborah Kaye, 184 Herbert, Merry Anne, 184 Hern, Lorna Ann, 92 Herndon, Roy Drexel, 224 Herndon, Ruby Bernice, 184 Herriford, Ronald Keith, 184 Herrington, Sandra Jones, 203 Herrmann, Mark Allen, 185 Hesler, Charlotte Rae, 224 Hesler, Phillip West, 203 Hester, Rhodes Lee, 104 Hibbs, Connie McGill, 133 Hibbs, Elizabeth J., 185 Hibbs, Vicki Carol, 60, 203 Hickerson, William S., 224 Hickey, Timothy Cane, 203 Hickey, Victoria Jan, 98 Hickman, John Edward, Jr., 122, 153 Hicks, Cynthia Lewis, 185 Hicks, Martha Lynn, 224 Hicks, Terry Moss, 114, 173 Higdon, James Montgomery, 203 Higginbotham, Rudy K., 56, 167 Higgins, Edward Hancock, 104 Higgins, Helen Catherine, 98 Higginson, Joseph Hall, 203 Higgs, Deborah Louise, 224 High, Rachel Hogue, 174 High, Rebecca Ann, 185 Highbaugh, Charles H., Jr., 224 Highbaugh, Regina, 224 Highbaugh, Rita Kaye, 51, 68, 185 Higinbotham, Barbara Jean, 90, 185 Hill, David Michael, 185 Hill, James Eddie, 167 Hill, John Comely, 127, 153 Hill, Michael Galvin, 137 Hill, Thomas Henry, 224 Hilliard, Brenda Gail, 58, 185 Hilliard, Jeffery Mark, 224 Hillis, Deborah Ann, 63, 137 Hillyard, Joyce Ann, 153 Hilton, Marvin Douglas, 203 Hilton, Pamela Gail, 185 Hilton, Sharon Rose, 225 Hines, Jon Winston, 52 Hines, Larry Joe, 185 Hines, Miles Fuqua, 167 Hines, Thomas Walton, Jr., 58 a a a Hines, Walton, 225 Hinnefeld, Judith Kay, 225 Hinton, Paula Kaye, 90 Hire, Sherry Lynn, 225 Hishmeh, Betty Ann, 225 Hite, Dean Marie, 90, 185 Hively, Sherry L., 185 Hobbs, Burnham Louis, Jr., 137 Hobbs, Martha Ann, 225 Hobbs, Stuart, 56, 104, 185 Hocker, Charles Robert, 225 Hocker, Hugh Render, Jr., 203 Hocker, Mona Mae, 185 Hodge, Mark Wessler, 42, 56, 127, 185 Hodge, Mary Elizabeth, 65, 92, 185 Hodges, Carol Day, 98, 225 Hodges, Nancy Kay, 225 Hoff, James Russell, 114, 185 Hogan, Chester Ray, 167 Hogan, Cleo C., Jr., 119 Hogan, Linda Kay, 225 Hogan, William Stephens, 137 Hogg, Elizabeth Ward, 63, 153 Holaday, Robert Mitchell, 203 Holder, Jamie Ann, 203 Holder, Larry Austin, 117, 153 Holland, Jenny Lynne, 185 Holler, Marjorie Nanette, 225 Hollingsworth, Teresa M., 225 Hollis, Allan Ray, 62 Hollis, Leroy A., 203 Holloway, Laurine B., 225 Holman, Helen Sue, 51, 137 Holman, Mary Margaret, 185 Holman, Sherman Andrew, Jr., 167 Holmes, Michael Lynn, 58, 185 Holmes, Ayn, 185 Holt, Harold Snider, 225 Holt, Lana Jane, 87, 174 Holt, Lonnie Stephen, 225 Holton, Dennis Charles, 122, 174 Holtzclaw, Penny, 60, 185 Holtzman, Robert John, 120 Holtzman, Ronald Louis, 120 Holtzmuller, Rodney J, 120, 203 Hood, Carl Royce, 153 Hood, Joe Perry, 185 Hooper, Donna Jean, 225 Hopkins, Arthur Dale, 63, 174 Hopkins, Tony Hilton, 137 Hopper, David Owen, 137 Hopper, Freddie W., 225 Hopper, Steven Moore, 167 Horton, Fred Head, 120 Hottell, Ruth Ann, 69, 225 Houchens, Ruth Ann, 203 Houghland, Deborah J., 174 Houghlin, Ray Field, 203 Houglan, Kenneth Wayne, 137 Houglan, Sharon, 185 Houk, Christy Lynn, 225 Houk, David Clinton, 225 Houk, Debra Ann, 203 Houp, Michael Ray, 57 House, Cathryn Garth, 185 Houser, Laura Susan, 225 Housman, Helen Lisa, 87 Houston, Claudi a Ann, 85, 90, 153, (108) Houston, James Mason, 203 Howard, Cynthia Mae, 203 Howard, Gary Whitney, Howard, James Ashton, 185 Howard, James Edward, 225 Howard, John Wilson, 203 Howard, Margaret S., 225 Howard, Michael Taylor, 167 Howard, Mina Catherine, 185 Howard, Rodney Carol, 104, 185 Howder, Toni, 153 Howell, Alice Ann, 225 Howell, Ann Laura, 225 Howell, Dana Dione, 137 Howell, Glenn Boadley, 225 Howell, Gloria Angilee, 203 Howell, Kimberlie Jean, 225 Howell, Maurita Fay, 225 Howell, Richard Lee, 153 Howells, Ann Caroline, 225 Howlett, Randall Lee, 48, 137 Howlett, Wanda Sue, 56, 168 Howser, Deborah Kaye, 225 Hoxworth, Cherie Kay, 225 Hoyt, Roy Edwin, III, 203 Hreben, John Timonthy, 127, 203 Hubbard, Karen Frances, 47, 174 Huddleston, Phillip F., 203 Hudgens, Barbara Carole, 92, 185 Hudnall, Brenda Gail, 185 Hudnall, Mernie Sue, 185 Hudson, James Corman, 174 Hudson, John Francis, 119 Hudson, Karen Walters, 153 Hudson, Patricia Jean, 153 Hudson, Paula Gail, 225 Hudson, Rebecca Louise, 203 Huelsman, Alar Richard, 225 Huff, Margaret Darla, 225 Huffman, Debera Jean, 61, 174 Huffman, John Michael, 185 Huffman, Ronald Franklin, 137 Huggins. Mary Charles, 100, 225 Hughes, Edna Reid, 153 Hughes, Harold Wayne, 225 Hughes, James Michael, 203 Hughes, Kathryn Weld, 45 Hughes, Kenneth J., 185 Hug hes, Lynda Kay, 203 Hughes, Lynna Beth, 225 Hughes, Mary Lenita, 185 Hughes, Rebecca Joyce, 153 Hughes, Thomas Franklin, 185 Hughes, Vicki Amanda, 185 Hughes, Wanda Lee, 153 Hughes, Woodrow House, Jr., 137 Hughey, John Raymond, 185 Hulse, Deana Diane, 225 Humble, James F., 64 Humble, Michael Edward, 153 Humphrey, Kathleen S., 225 Humphrey, Rebecca Irene, 100, 203 Hundley, Arletta Delores, 225 Hundley, John Gregory, 108 guages Peggy Anne, 45, 54, 65, 67, 18: Hunley, Jerry Maurice, 203 Hunley, Norman Lynn, 225 Hunley, Ruth Ann, 185 Hunt, Anita Faye, 225 Hunt, Brenda Gayle, 225 Hunt, Glenda Kaye, 185 Hunt, Janet Lynn, 45, 203 Hunt, Leslie Hamilton, 153 Hunt, Obie Walker, 58, 168 Hunter, James Raymond, 137 Hunter, Linda Beatrice, 225 Hunter, Mary Ferguson, 137 Hunter, Steven Hughes, 119 Hunter, Susan Sparks, 90, 153 Huntley, James F., 185 Hunton, R. Gary, 57, 174 Hupman, Barbara Jean, 185 Hurd, Ervin Devine, 225 Hurd, Susan Lynn, 225 Hurley, Deborah Dianne, 90, 203 Hurley, Raymond Brock, 203 Hurley, Ronnie Lee, 153 Hurst, Judy Mae, 42, 55, 56 Hurst, Myron Douglas, 127 Hurt, Larry Davis, 119, 137 Hurt, Lisa Anna, 100, 225 Hussung, Kerry Anne, 100, 185 Hutcheson, Dena Candice, 153 Hutchinson, William J., 225 Hutton, Deloris Perdue, 137 Hutton, John Thomas, 127 Hyland, Marguerite Ann, 203 I Iannetta, James, 108 Iannetta, Thomas Emilio, 108, 138 Inge, Marie Ann, 185 Ingram, Elizabeth Dwyer, 90 Isaacs, William Patrick, 108 Isenberg, Gregory Kirk, 185 Isenberg, James R., 69 Isenberg, Mark Terrell, 185 Isham, Vicki Elaine, 185 Ison, Stephen Hamilton, 225 Ivie, Joan Carole, 225 J Jackson, Alvin Rawlins, 203 Jackson, Bobby Gail, 153 Jackson, Bonnie Gail, 225 Jackson, Bonnie Lee, 92 Jackson, Clarence J., 225 Jackson, Cyndra Sue, 225 Jackson, Douglas Clay, 203 Jackson, Glenn Ford, 225 Jackson, James Allen, 64, 185 Jackson, Jeanne Idella, 54, 68, 70, 174 Jackson, Jewel Kay, 185 Jackson, Larry Thomas, 138 Jackson, Linda Gray, 225 Jackson, Lindsay Wayne, 185 Jackson, Michael Edward, 203 Jackson, Michael L., 225 Jackson, Nancy Jane, 185 Jackson, Renee Edmonds, 89, 153 Jackson, Richard Anthony, 203 Jackson, Terry Bruce, 44 Jackson, Twila Vanetta, 185 Jacobs, Christine Colleen, 225 Jacobs, Sharon Dee, 100, 185 Jacobson, Lawrence John, 185 Jaffre, Pamela L., 203 Jaggers, Larry Duane, 128, 168 Jaggers, Serieta Guess, 153 Jaggers, Teresa Gaye, 185 Jalonack, Judith Ellen, 185 James, Judie Etta, 103, 203 James, Patrick William, 225 James, Teresa Lane, 203 Jamison, Diane Michelle, 45, 168 Jana, Ruthmarie, 203 Janas, Robert Michael, 185 Janes, Brian Douglas, 113 Janes, Mary, 97 Jeannette, Susan D., 92, 203 Jecker, Richard A., 203 Jecker, Stephen Joseph, 225 Jefferson, Debra Kay, 225 Jefferson, Mary Letitia, 97 Jenkins, Brenda Faye, 203 Jenkins, Jeanne Marie, 226 Jenkins, Mary Lillian, 226 Jennings, Dimple, 138 Jennings, Kathy Fleur, 185 Jennings, Robert Glenn, 186 Jensen, Gary Eli, 186 Jepson, Jane Doris, 226 Jernigan, David Hill, 107, 138 Jernigan, Jackie Lynn, 226 Jesmajian, Donna S., 153 Jewell, David Allen, 226 Jewell, James Rondall, 226 Joganic, Margaret Michele, 178, 186 Johannes, Marilyn Louise, 203 Johes, Howard, 48 Johnson, Anna Paulette, 186 Johnson, Bonnie Carol, 203 Johnson, Bradley Dale, 226 Johnson, Carol Rae, 186 Johnson, Charles Logan, Jr., 58 Johnson, Cleatus Gerald, 203 Johnson, Connie Lynn, 60, 226 Johnson, Constance Ann, 153 Johnson, Danny Blane, 203 Johnson, Danny Ray, 186 Johnson, David Eugene, 186 Johnson, Donald Keith, 203 Johnson, Elizabeth Ann, 226, (109) Johnson, Gaynell, 203 Johnson, Howard Eugene, 174 Johnson, James Howell, 226 Johnson, Janet Gray, 174 Johnson, Janice Sharon, 226 Johnson, Jeanette, 44, 60, 186 Johnson, Jerry Wayne, 186 Johnson, Joel Nelson, 226 Johnson, John Kevin, 226 Johnson, Kenneth G., II, 186 Johnson, Kenneth Wayne, 226 Johnson, Mamie Elizabeth, 64, 85, 97, 186 Johnson, Margaret Glazier, 153 Johnson, Mark Alan, 226 Johnson, Martha Jo, 87, (108), (109) Johnson, Merle M., Jr., 48, 138 Johnson, Pamela Loraine, 153 Johnson, Phyllis Joyce, 186 Johnson, Prentis H., Jr., 203 Johnson, Richard Oscar, 48, 138 Johnson, Sally Marie, 226 Johnson, Sandra Kaye, 203 Johnson, Sherry Dianne, 203 Johnson, Travis Helm, 226 Johnson, Vickie Gail, 226 Johnson, Virginia Stewart, 95, 203, 262 Johnson, Walter Kent, 226 Johnson, Wanda Charlene, 203 Johnson, William H., Jr., 124, 138 Johnston, Vickie Cheryl, 203 Johnstone, Martin Edward, 107, 138 | Jolly, Camilla Jean, 92, 186 Jolly, James Paul, 226 Jolly, Jerry Wayne, 203 Jones, Barbara Janet, 203 Jones, Bob Allen, 226 Jones, Carol Lee, 203 Jones, Carolyn Kay, 59 Jones, Charles Ray, 168 Jones, Cynthia Ann, 100, 186 Jones, David Mark, 226 Jones, David Markley, 203 Jones, Deborah Lynne, 98, 203 Jones, Freddie Reid, 186 Jones, George Happell, 186 Jones, Gerald Milburn, 62 Jones, Glenda Craig, 174 Jones, Harold Dean, II, 226 Jones, James Wayne, 168 Jones, Jeff Papin, 226 Jones, John A., 204 Jones, Johnnie Mac, 226 Jones, Judy Faye, 54, 186 Jones, Kathy Elaine, 51, 186 Jones, Kay C., 186 Jones, Kenneth Randall, 186 Jones, Linda Ellen, 68, 92, 186 Jones, Lizabeth Lee, 226 Jones, Mark, 57 Jones, Martha Britt, 204 Jones, Mary D., 138 Jones, Melody Layne, 98 Jones, Peggy Ann, 153 Jones, Russell Francis, 154 Jones, Sandra Lynn, 226 Jones, Sharon Ann, 226 Jones, Vivky Lynn, 226 Jordan, Carolyn Ann, 186 Jordan, David, 138 Jordan, Donna Carol, 226 Jordan, Edward Harry, Jr., 56, 204 Jordan, Margaret Ann, 100, 154 Joyce, Thomas Joseph, 114, 186 Judd, Patrick Owen, 226 Juna, Ruthmarie, 47 Jupin, John Michael, 53, 204 Just, Barbara Ann, 154 Justice, Linda Carol, 186 Justice, Linda Lou, 100, 204 K Kaelin, Douglas Raymond, 128 Kaecher, Robert Michael, 107, 138 Kagbo, Robert Ben, 58, 186 Kaiser, Jacqueline Lee, 226 Kallbreier, William L., Jr., 186 Karl, Debra Lynn, 92, 186 251 Karnes, Kay Marie, 154 Karnes, Sharon Kay, 226 Kash, C. Diane, 204 Kassaee, Mohamad Zaman, 58, 204 Katsampes, Ernest Dean, 154 Kaufman, Freida Florence, 63, 226 Kaufman, Rodney Chaddi, 204 Kaurish, Fred Walter, 186 Kearns, Marc Stanley, 120, 154 Keegan, Anne Marie, 226 Keeler, James Timothy, 57 Keeling, Bettie Lou, 87, 154 Keeling, Neeta Ann, 226 Keen, Deborah Anne, 204 Keen, Larry Dean, 186 Keen, Mark Douglas, 226 Keen, Martha Jo, 174 Keeton, Martha Elizabeth, 64 Keithley, Pamela Laverne, 226 Kelien, Ronald Byron, 226 Kellar, Marcia Leigh, 154 Keller, Charlotte Rose, 204 Keller, Louise Marie, 154 Kelley, Allison Christine, 226 Kelley, Dale Gayden, 186 Kelley, Gilbert Parker, Jr., 138 Kelley, Joe Thomas, Jr., 138 Kelley, Robert Leon, 226 Kelly, Barbara M., 204 Kelly, Elizabeth Ann, 56 Kelly, Michael Chatham, 58, 204 Keltner, Penelope Hope, 186 Kem, Carol Jane, 51, 63, 186 Kemp, Marshall Hadden, 174 Kendall, Billy Joe, 226 Kendall, Joe Michael, 226 Kennedy, Alice Juanita, 186 Kenneweg, Nancy Jo, 186 Kenney, Dan Edward, 154 Kent, Peggy Bernice, 226 Keogh, Patricia Agnes, 100, 186 Keown, Alton Carrol, 204 Keown, Jimmy Lynn, 204 Keown, Paul Randle, 138 Kerce, Rosann Elizabeth, 186 Kercheval, David Woody, 58 Kercheval, Ronald Anthony, 204 Keresey, Mariana, 186 Kerr, Benita Ruth, 226 Kerr, Terry Lynn, 103 Kessinger, Dianna Carol, 154 Kessinger, Larry Bruce, 114 Kessler, Patricia Anne, 227 Key, Brenda Gail, 87, 204 Key, Scarlett Dean, 186 Keys, Irene Joyce, 133 Keys, Joe Danny, 204 Keys. Richard Franklin, 174 Keyser, John Everett, 49 Khalili, Abdolhossein, 58 Kidd, Frances Elaine, 204 Kifer, Karl William, 168 Kightly, Lance Arthur, 227 Kilgore, Walter Fredrick, 186 Kim, Dong Hyun, 58 Kimb el, Wayne Herrick, 120, 204 Kincaid, Clark Lee, 127 Kincaid, James Dwain, 204 252 Kincheloe, Trisha Gayle, 227 King, David Carman, 227 King, Herbert Goepper, 227 King, James Bernard, 154 King, Jane Gibson, 204 King, Jo Nell, 204 King, Pamela Adele, 50, 133 King, Pamela Anne, 186 King, Wanda Jean, 204 Kinger, Phillip, 61 Kingery, Ernie David, 204 Kingley, Terrll Lee, 168 Kinkade, Ricky Owen, 227 Kinkel, Steven Glenn, 204 Kinnaird, Judy Gail, 204 Kinser, Danny Dale, 154 Kinser, Phillip O’Neal, 186 Kiper, Hildegarde, 186 Kipp, George Ann, 154 Kirby, Christie Mae, 204 Kirby, David Gilliam, 204 Kirby, John Stephen, 186 Kirchner, Joseph Edmond, 227 Kirchner, Vicki Lynn, 44 Kirgan, Linda Mae, 227 Kirk, Frances Ann, 227 Kirk, Linda Lue. 59 Kirk, Nancy Julia, 227 Kirk, Sherwood, 138 Kirkwood, Byron Douglas, 138 Kirstein, Gwendolyn Crown, 204 Kirtley, Anna Marie, 204 Kirtley, Mason, 49 Kisselbaugh, Donnie Glenn, 204 Kizer, Carmen Clara, 186 Klattenberg, Dennis F., 227 Kleber, Constance Elliott, 227 Klein, Robert Edward, 186 Kleinholter, Carl Robert, 204 Kleinman, John Edward 227 Kluberg, John Nelson, 227 Klumb, Cynthia Eileen, 227 Knauer, Karen Ann, 204 Knight, Ann Adams, 204 Knight, John Robert, 186 Knight, Susan Palmer, 204 Knobbs. Floyd 62 K nott, Leslie Carole, 186 Knott, Roma Diane, 227 Knott, William Robert, 56, 168 Koch, Dana Ray, 122, 154 Koenig, Janet Lynn, 95, 154 Koenig, Lawrence James, 138 Kokinda, Terry Lee, (115) Kolasinski, Thomas G., 64 Koors. Donna Jane, 204 Koppel, George Ronald, 138 Koranchan, Don Eric, 204 Korb, Elizabeth E., 204 Korfhage, Edward Arnold, 174 Korfhage, Patti Odessa, 186 Koshkin, Christina V., 103 Kossow, Kayla Ann, 227 Kotheimer, Anita Rose, 204 Kramer, Kristi Jean, 227 Kramer, Roberta Ann, 154 Krauth, Henry Victor, 227 Kreke, Patricia Ann, 98, 227, 262 Kremer, Albert Kenneth, Jr., 64, 186 Kremsner, Frank Robert, 227 Krinsky, Michael Robert, 119, 186 Kuhl, Clifford, 187 Kuhn, Ronnie Stephen, 227 Kullman, James Michael, 204 Kyle, Leslie Anne, 227 Kyser, Gerald Thomas, 227 L Lacivita, Thomas Peter, 227 Lacy, Reuben Daniel, 204 Lacy, Robert Miles, 127 Lacy, Terry Vadin, 227 Lafferty, John Wayne, 227 Laichas, Carol Leslie, 227 Lair, Timothy Clark, 168 Laird, Marilyn Kay, 61 Laird, Roger Alan, 61 Lake, Ava Yvette, 60, 204 Lake, Debra Ann, 187 Lam, Dominique Doi-Mei, 58, 227 Lam, Tony, 58 Laman, Cynthia Lynne, 227 Lamar, Jerry Wayne, 204 Lamason, Martha Townley, 95, 154 Lamb, John Thomas, 187 Lamb, William Darell, 122, 168 Lambertson, Helen K., 228 Lancaster, Elizabeth Clay, 47, 187 Lancaster, Janice Ann, 95 Lander, Arthur Bernard, 120 Lander, Bertha Mae, 228 Lane, Angela Faith, 228 Lane, Barbara Ann, 187 Lane, Charles William, 204 Lane, Kathy Kaye, 228 Lang, George Malcolm, Jr., 228 Langan, Susan Anderson, 187 Langford, Janas Yvonne, 187 Langley, Jane Rhea, 187 Langley, John Hillmon, 114 Larimore, Paul Huston, 187 Larkins, Garnetta, 228 Larrick, Marv Lou, 95, 204, 262 Lashbrook, Dusty, 228 Lashbrook. Shawnee Sue, 187 Laster, Willard Glain, 187 Lau, Theodore Robert, 119 Lausten, Susan Rae, (90) Lavey. John. Benjamin, Jr., 228 Law, Dale Richard 98 Lawless, Vickie Lynn, 187 Lawrence, Catherine Lee, 204 Lawrence, Fred Ellis, 187 Lawrence, Janice Sue. 228 Lawrence, Keith Charles, 138, 262 Lawrence, Marilyn Kay, 204 Lawrence, Sarah Elinor, 154 Lawrence, Sue Carol, 154 Lawrence, Taylor Pope, 187 Lawson, Benjamin S., Jr., 104 Lawson, Curtis Martin, 228 Lawson, Thomas Owen, 53, 138 Layman, Michael Andrew, 204 Leach, Williams Hayworth, 204 Leachman, Sue Hill, 228 Leatisua, Katerina, 187 Leavell, Arnold Scott, 228 Lederer, Cheryl Mary, 228 Lee, Barbara Kaye, 187 Lee, Carlton Roy, 187 Lee, Carolyn Elizabeth, 92 Lee, Carolyn Jane, 204 Lee, Cynthia, 47, 204 Lee, Marlene Joyce, 103, 204 Lee, Mickey Regan, 204 Leech, Terry Jolly, 187 Leffler, Jean Marie, 98, 187 Leman, Pete, 46, 55 Lehman, Wendell Haynes, 138 Leichfield, Walt, 120 Lemaster, Celia Ann, 228 Lemker, Margaret Mary, 228 Lenz, Lucinda Louise, 187 Leonard, Barbara Jean, 187 Leonard, Kathrine Mae, 187 Leone, Joseph Paul, 228 Leopold, Elizabeth Rae, 54, 204 Leslie, Janet Faye, 63, 154 Levens, Alexander John, 204 Lewis, Lynetta Sue, 187 Lewis, Margaret Alene, 100, 187 Lewis, Minta Finney, 187 Lewis, Robert David, 228 Lewis, Robert Lee, 228 Leyden, Frank Collins, 56, 168 Leyden, Susan Hill, 138 Libs. Harriett Mvrle. %0, 187 Light, Debra Jean, 228 Lightsy, Deborah Jean, 187 Lightsy, Roosevelt, Jr., 204 Ligon, Steven Ralph, 48, 138 Lile, Gary Wayne, 204 Lindahl, Nancy Jean, 204 Linde, Janet Lee, 204 Lindenberger, Gary Wayne, 228 Lindey, Karyl, 103 Lindsey, Howard Pershing, 138 Lindsey, Judith Powell, 154 Lindsey, Judy Ann. 205 Lindsey, Theresa Sharon, 138 Lne, Jared Kenny, 168 Link, Jonathan Owen, 138 Lirrers, Chester Virgil, 228 Lish, Mary Ann, 205 Liske, Gregory Young, 228 Litchfield, Walter Brent, 187 Litsey, Betty Lynn, 205 Little, Gwyn Chandler, 187 Littlejohn, Linda Lou, 228 Littlepage, Randall Louis, 205 Lively, Marsha Ann, 188 Livingston, William Clark, 228 Llewellyn, Robert Stephen, 228 Lloyd, Martha Ann, 54, 188 Loafman, Gerald Wayne, 64 Lock, Larry Lee, 138 Logan, Barbara Mahoney, 174 Logsdon, Glendalyn Mae, 188 Logsdon, Jan Dewaine, 205 Logsdon K. Kent, 119, 154 Logsdon, Lois Faye, 228 Logsdon, Phyllis Lynn, 205 Lohman, Charleen Lois, 55, 228 London, Jerry Ralph, 228 London, William Allen, 205 Loney, Freddie William, 174 Long, Brenda Jean, 59, 188 Long, Gaines Michael, 228 Long, Gary Allen, 228 Long, Judy Olean, 205 Long, Linda Kay, 228 Long, Patrick David, 205 Long, Paula Jane, 228 Long, Rebecca Cummins, 98, 154 Lopez, Victor Manuel, 84, 119 Lopp, Harry Elmer, Jr., 188 Lord, William J., III, 205 Lotze, Charles Irvin, 84, 205 Louden, Laura Roos, 42 Love, Nancy Anne, 174 Love, Nancy Jane, 44, 154 Loveall, Martha M., 205 Lovelace, Donald Ray, 205 Lovell, Kenneth Eugene, 228 Lovell, Stephen Clayton, 127 Lovett, Charles Leslie, Jr., 42, 168 Loving, Cynthia Anne, 205 Lovitt, Connie Faye, 51, 205 Lowe, Beverly Jeanne, 154 Lowe, Daryl Lee, 188 Lowe, James Malcolm, 154 Lowe, Myra Gail, 65, 188 Lowe, Stephen Alan, 205 Lowery, Sarah Jane, 228 Lowther, Charles Ernest, 205 Loy, Robert Ernest, 228 Loyal, Steve, 114 Loyd, Roger, G., 57, 205 Lucas, Elizabeth Irwin, 64, 90, 154 Lucas, John M., 205 Luckens, Thomas Bennett, 138 Luckey, David Alan, 205 Lugo, Carmen Leticia, 205 Luigs, Susan Kay, 205 Luzadder, Kenneth Dale, 188 Lyles, Anita Faye, 56, 188 Lynch, James William, 228 Lynch, John David, 139 Lyne, David Lockert, 228 Lyne, John Russell, 37, 66, 67, (84) Lyninger, Forrest, Jr., 205 Lyon, Henry Hayden, 205 Lyon, John Steven, 168 Lyons, Barbara Lou, 205 Lyons, Stanley Jeremiah, 228 Lyons, Teddy Wayne, 228 M Maas, Lisa Mary, 63, 229 Mabe, Herbert Joseph, 188 Mabry, James Robert, 64 MacArthur, Lisa Mari, 90, 262 Mack, Cheryl Latasca, 89 Mack, James C., 205 MacLlellan, John Angus, 228 Maddox, William Arthur, 139 Maddox, William George, 229 Maden, Judella Duain, 188 Maden, Patricia Carole, 205 Mader, Paul Douglas, 155 Madison, Camilla Carolyn, 174 Madison, Johnette Lavern, 229 Madison, Lyle, 205 Madison, Patti Sue, 229 Madison, Peggy Carol, 51, 229 Madison, Peggy Jo, 188 Madison, Ronald Lynn, 168 Madison, Stephanie C., 229 Magan, Carlton, 168 Magers, James Gary, 229 Mahan, Mollie, 229 Mahlinger, Louis Charles, 229 Mahoney, Gail Marie, 229 Major, James Daniel, 155 Majors, Michael, 229 Majors, Saundra Lou, 188 Malek, Abdullah, 58, 229 Maley, David Clyde, 229 Manar, Nancy Moore, 64, 87 Manby, Mary Bess, 95, 195, 205 Maney, Carney Juanice, 100, 229 Manion, Carole Gray, 155 Manion, Deborah Jean, 229 Manley, Janice Teresa, 188 Manley, Nancy Carol, 229 Mann, Joyce Ann, 42, 205 Mann, Michael Lee, 119, 168 Mann, Pamela Ervin, 174 Manning, Linda, 103, 188 Manning, Jerald Wade, 64, 205 Mannin, John Norman, 120 Manning, Kerry Louis, 229 Mannin, Robert Lewis, 205 Mannis, Alice, 89 Mansfield, Martha Lynn, 50, 155 Mansouri, Etemadi, 58 Maple, John Michael, 229 Marcilliat, Eugene B., 155 Markham, Deborah Elaine, 205 Markham, Thomas Eddie, 168 Markham, Wade Thomas, 108 Marks, Carolyn Carrico, 51, 139 Marquisee, Stephen Paul, 188 Marsh, Linda Gale, 87, 205 Marsh, Mary Alice, 47, 205 Marsh, Terry, 188 Marshall, Millie, 188 Marshall, Judith Ann, 205 Marshall, Melissa Ann, 59 Marshall, Renee Lynetta, 155 Marston, Harold Alexander, 104, 205 Martens, James Arthur, 188 Martin, Alice Kaye, 229 Martin, Barbara Rose, 205 Martin, Bill, 48, 139 Martin, Charles Robert, 155 Martin, David Henson, 205 Martin, Douglas Gordon, 119, 139 Martin, Gary David, 127, 205 Martin, Glenda Carol, 155 Martin, Loy Bradley, 229 Martin, Marcus Kay, 229 Martin, Margaret McDonald, 188 Martin, Martha Susan, 59 Martin, Mary Patricia, 155 Martin, Pamela Yvonne, 37, 47, 174, (109) Martin, Reamus Onetha, 139 Martin, Terry Lynn, 229 Marvin, Georgiann E., 64, 155 Masannat, Michael S., 188 Mascaro, Don Avitt, 48 Maschinot, Ray John, 108, 155 Mason, Candace Carla, 92 Mason, Edward Henry, 155 Mason, John Thomas, 188 Mason, Mary Theresa, 229 Mason, Stillie Lee, 122 Mason, Thomas Lee, 104, 168 Massey, James Melvin, 139 Massie, Sharon Kay, 92 Masters, John Edward, Jr., 188 Matheny, Leonard Ray, 69 Mathis, Debra Lynn, 229 Matlock, Barbara Ann, 206 Matthews, Lunelle, 155 Matthews, Robert Allen, 229 Mattingly, Linda Marie, 229 Mattingly, Margaret Mary, 206 Mattingly, Richard J., 229 Mattingly, Sandra S., 206 Mattingly, Timothy Eugene, 229 Mattingly, William P., 120 Maxwell, Charles Taylor, 206 Maxwell, Jeffrey Alan, 229 May, Cheri Steen, 155 May, Deborah Ann, 95, (131) May, Gregory L., 206 May, Janice Carol, 229 May, Martha Alvetta, 229 Mayes, Carletta, 229 Mayes, Glenda Sue, 206 Mayes, Steven Allan, 188 Mayfield, Judy Joy, 155 Mayfield, Krista Lea, 100, 139 Mayfield, Steven Ellis, 229 Mayhew, Patricia Elaine, 51 Mays, Janet Elaine, 188 Mays, Mitchel Ray, 155 McAdams, Charles Louis, 155 McAfee, Constance Marie, 205 McAlpin, Roger Dale, 228 McAninch, Debra Kay, 100, 228 McAtee, Teresa Marie, 228 McAtee, Vicki Elaine, 205 McBride, Becky Ellen, 228 McBride, David Lee, 46, 139 McCabe, Mary Margaret, 42, 45 McCallom, James Marlon, 174 McCandless, Virginia Maye, 90, 205 McCarty, Irene, 188, 262 McCarty, Larry Allen, 228 McCaulley, Mark James, 228 McCay, James Crear, 174 McChesney, Emma Susan, 58 McChesney, Maria Kay, 188 McClain, Richard Ervin, 68, 228 McClellan, Jo Marie, 155 McClement, Robert Wade, 55 McClendon, Jayne Dale, 92, 228 McCollum, James Joseph, 107 McCollum, James Marlon, 62 McCollum, Vivan Richey, 155 McConnell, Joann Sue, 205 McConnell, Wallace Lewis, 120, 205 McCormick, Ann Martin, 228 McCoy, Bobbie Darlene, 188 McCoy, Catherine Jo-an, 228 McCoy, Freddie Wayne, 174 McCoy, Michael Darnell, 228 McCoy, Nancy Charlotte, 155 McCoy, Rebecca Ann, 155 McCubbin, Anne W., 87, 205 McCubbin, Carol Ann, 228 McCullon, James Joseph, 139 McCully, Dennis Gene, 188 McCully, Mary Marlane, 188 McCurry, Pamela Jean, 228, (131) McDaniel, Larry Ray, 188 McDaniels, James Ronald, 155, (86) McDevitt, Randall Rodger, 108 McDonald, Aaron, 52 McDonald, Kathryn Jane, 228 McDonald, Mark Douglas, 205 McDonald, Michael Steven, 205 McDonald, Octerloney B., 228 McDonald, Shannon Lavada, 155 McDowell, Elizabeth Burd, 205 McDowell, Gary Wayne, 139 McElroy, Frank Neil, 139 McElroy, Willie Thomas, 188 McElwaney, Charles David, 228 McEwen, Patricia Buffin, 87, 174 McFall, Larry Dale, 168 McFall, Richard Keith, 205 McGaha, Mark Bert, 228 McGaughey, Timothy Alan, 42, 155 McGee, Douglas Lee, 228 McGee, Edwin Lloyd, 68, 168 McGee, John Patterson, 104 McGehee, Richard Lawrence, 188 McGehee, Robert Youth, Jr., 42 McGehee, William C., 120 McGill, Timothy John, 228 McGinnis, Martha Ann, 205 McGowan, Marilyn Revis, 205 McGown, Joseph Francis, 188 McGrath, Jacqueline Lee, 205 McGrath, Robert Carl, (113), (118) McGrew, Monica Robin, 228 McGuffin, Loretta Jean, 205 McGuffin, Rita Yvonne, 133, 188 McGuinn, Roger, 205 McGuire, Barbara Sue, 188 McGuire, Jim, 56 McGuyer, Donna Kay, 98 McIntosh, Johnny Lewis, 229 McIntosh, Mary Ann, 205 McKenzie, James Thornton, 139 McKinley, Pamela Jane, 61, 155 McKinney, Cheryl Anne, 90, 205 McKinney, Deborah G., 229 McKinney, Rebecca Ruth, 59, 133 McLaughlin, Victoria Ruth, 229 McLevaine, Judy Ann, 229 McManaway, Byron Lemuel, 229 McMillen, Felix Earl, 229 McMurray, Patricia Joyce, 229 McNamara, Winifred G., 87 McNatton, Gary Lynn, 229 McNeal, Mary Lou, 229 McNeil, Daniel Frederick, 229 McNeil, Patrick Leslie, 229 McPeek, Sherry Lynne, 59 McPherson, Bobby L., 229 McPherson, Linda J., 155 McPherson, Patricia Ann, 229 McPherson, Shirley A., 155 McQuillen, Terri Denise, 229 253 McReynolds, Kennan Dwight, 205 McReynolds, Malcolm W. Jr., 205 McReynolds, Nancy Karen, 229 McStocker, Michael P., 188 McWhirter, Patricia Ann, 229 McWhorter, Ann Burris, 133 McWhorter, James Franklin, 52, 55, 61, 188 McWhorter, Sandra Gaye, 205 Meacham, Patrick Wallace, 55, 168 Meade, Robert Garfield, 206 Meador, Ann Elizabeth, 50 Meador, Beverly Braden, 175 Meador, Jimmy Dee, 175 Meador, Joe Neal, 168 Meador, La Reeca Gwen, 229 Meador, Mary Ruth, 188 Meador, Nanci Sledge, 188 Meador, Winifred Jean, 229 Meadors, David Glenn, 229 Meadows, Daniel Howard, 44, 53, 206 Meadows, Rebecca S., 229 Mears, Gregory, 188 Mears, Shelia Ann, 188 Medaris, Jere Steele, 122, 139 Meece, Connie Wade, 206 Mefford, Michael Wayne, 188 Mefford, Susan Leslie, 87 Melloan, Ernest Dale, 206 Mellott, Roy Boltzer, 229 Mendenhall, Donna Lee, 188 Menefee, John Finley, 229 Meneghini, Andy Angelo, 127 Mercer, Burns Edmund, 188 Mercker, Mary Kathryn, 155 Mercker, Robert Walter, 175 Meredith, Dennis Lee, 114, 229 Merrill, Charles Cameron, 127 Merritt, Beverly Dee, 188 254 Merritt, Harold W., 139 Mertz, Jill Marie, 229 Messick, Sharon Stumph, 156 Metcalf, Karen Jean, 47, 156 Meurer, John Irvin, 229 Meyers, Brenda Joyce, 229 Meyers, Daniel Mark, 229 Michaels, Kenneth Glenn, 156 Michaels, Sara Harvey, 92, 156 Mike, Eli Ernest, 139 Milby, Alice Ann, 60 Miles, Jack Stuart, 188, (138) Miles, Mary Patricia, 139 Millay, Zenda Darlene, 206 Millen, Theresa Vircille, 230 Miller, Amelia Diane, 55, 206 Miller, Brenda Fatony, 35, 156 Miller, Carl William, 84, 113, 139 Miller, Clifford Allen, 188 Miller, Darlina Mae, 156 Miller, Douglas Bruce, 114, 188 Miller, Douglas George, 230 Miller, Frances Edwina, 90, 188 Miller, Ginger Elaine, 230 Miller, Grace Teresa, 87 Miller, James Joseph, 188 Miller, Joyce Marye, 103, 175 Miller, Karen Diane, 92, 206 Miller, Kathy Martine, 50, 230 Miller, Larry Royce, 188 Miller, Larry Dale, 188 Miller, Larry Neil, 139 Miller, Marret, Jr., 206 Miller, Martha Ellen, 55, 230 Miller, Martha Louise, 230 Miller, Marvin Ray, 206 Miller, Mary Jo., 90, 156 Miller, Merrill Frances, 156 Miller, Nina Kathryn, 188 Miller, Paula Gail, 230 Miller, Philip W., 188 Miller, Ralph B., Jr., 55, 139 Miller, Raymond J., Jr., 206 Miller, Richard Anthony, 230 Miller, Rita Ann, 230 Miller, Roger Wayne, 188 Miller, Ronald Kevin, 206 Miller, Sarah Ann, 230 Miller, Susan Carol, 230 Miller, Susan Fried, 113 Miller, Susan Jane, 188 Miller, Terry Randall, 56, 84, 104 filler, Thomas Wayne, 230 Miller, Tregala, 230 Millett, Maurice Roger, 124 Milligan, Gary, 206 Milliner, John Kirkland, 108, 156 Mills, David Lynn, 113, 139 Mills, Martin, 156 Mills, Shirley Boswell, 156 Millspaugh, Rebecca Lynne, 64, 90 Milton, Beverly Gene, 188 Mimmes, James A., 206 Minard, Edwin Earl, II, 206 Minish, Jack Parnell, Jr., 122, 139 Minor, Betty Jean, 42, 230 Minton, Donald Lloyd, 156 Minton, Hayward Dean, 206 Minton, John Dean, Jr., 57 Misere, Janice Carolyn, 156 Mitchell, Kenneth Douglas, 230 Mitchell, Larry Steven, 117 Mitchell, Larry Wayne, 139 Mitchell, Leslie Jan, 95 Mitchell, Peggy Clayton, 206 Mitchell, Portia Darlene, 188 Mitchell, Rebecca Ann, 206 Mitchell, Regenia Faye, 230 Mitchell, Sharon Marie, 230 Mitchum, Barbara Gail, 206 Moad, Patricia Gayle, 206 Mobley, Robert Edward, 230 Mobley, Russell Wayne, 230 Mock, Judith Ann, 188 Moffett, Carol Smith, 156 Moffett, Virginia Dell, 230 Moffett, William Dade, 104 Mohon, Georgia Ann, 230 Mohon, Keith Lynn, 206 Moisand Diane Catherine, 189 Molloy, Mary Loretta, 189 Monarch, Janie Jo, 230 Monday, Johnny Earl, 48, 139 Money, Peggy Anne, 230 Moneypenny, Samuel P., 48, 189 Montagon, Suzanne Jean, 189 Montague, Janis Marie, 230 Montague, Jean, 64 Montana, Dorothy Jeanne, 189 Montgomery, Alex Darrell, 206 Montgomery, Amy, 230 Montgomery, Earl Wayne, 55, 56, 189 Montgomery, Susan Howard, 206 Moon, Kilby Wayne, 168 Mooney, Linda Kaye, 175 Moore, Barbara Nell, 206 Moore, Charles Norman, 230 Moore, Christina Jo, 85, 95, 206 Moore, Della Ann, 156 Moore, Edward W., 206 Moore, Gary Howard, 156 Moore, Jerry Daniel, 139, 178 Moore, John David, 122 Moore, Kenneth Richards, 230 Moore, Larry Demoss, 53 Moore, Larry Thomas, 156 Moore, Mary Woods, 87, 156 Moore, Micheal Van, 168 Moore, Sharon Niel, 230 Moore, Sheila Ann, 156 Moore, Voloyce Elaine, 230 Moore, William Melton, Jr., 189 More, Virginia Helm, 230 Morehead, Shirlyn Ann, 189 Morgan, Allison Hill, 230 Morgan, Gary Allen, 230 Morgan, Helen Forsythe, 230 Morgan, Judy Ann, 59, 206 Morgan, Robert Keith, 230 Morgan, Robert Stephen, 230 Morgan, Vikke L., 230 Morley, Mary Amelia, 95, 156 Morlock, Richard Walter, 230 Morris, Alice Adams, 175 Morris, Brenda Sue, 230 Morris, Dale Milton, 189 Morris, Gwendolyn Elise, 189 Morris, Jack Nickols, 206 Morris, Jamie Chambers, 156 Morris, Larry Wayne, 139 Morris, Patricia Ann, 206 Morris, Richard Edward, 189 Morris, Richard Kelley, 70, 189 Morrison, Alfretta, 189 Morrison, Donnie Royce, 230 Morrison, Mary Jo, 156 Morrison, William Andrew, 189 Morrissey, Pamela Ann, 206 Morrow, Charlotte, 59, 189 Morrow, Connie Black, 156 Morrow, David Lynn, 156 Morrow, Juanita Marie, 189 Morse, James Mansel, 206 Morton, Joe Stephen, Jr., 117, 156 Morton, Patricia Ann, 230 Mosley, Barry Edward, 206 Moseley, Kathy Jean, 206 Moseley, Rita Kay, 230 Moser, David Lee, 230 Mosley, Douglas Wayne, 230 Moss, Connie Sue, 189 Moss, Patricia Sue, 230 Moss, Terry Wayne, 230 Motsch, Beverly Ann, 103, 156 Motsinger, Linda Kaye, 230 Mottern, Catherine R., 230 Mottley, Larry Robert, 156 Mount, Betty Rose, 175 Mow, Patricia Irene, 156 Moyers, William David, 230 Mudd, Brenda Sue, 157 Mueller, Deborah Jean, 230 Muller, William Joseph, (113) Mullican, Deborah Louise, 206 Mullins, Julia Kae, 230 Mullins, Leonard Paul, 139 Mullins, Sharman Douglas, 189 Mungle, Connie Ramage, 189 Mungle, Danny Earl, 189 Munn, Janette Elaine, 59 Munoz, Karen Lee, 189 Muntz, Carolyn Sue, 157 Munzer, Dennis Leroy, 206 Murphy, Alice Coleen, 189 Murphy, Gail Snyder, 157 Murphy, Larry Earl, 56, 124, 168 Murphy, Mary Teresa, 206 Murphy, Suzanne Marie, 157 Mutter, Brenda Carol, 189 Myers, Brenda Faye, 59, 206 Myers, Cathy Sue, 230 Myers, Daniel Blaine, 230 Myers, James Bollerer, 139 Myers, James Ray, 206 Myers, Philip Shaul, 48, 57, 68, 140, Myers, Samuel H., 206 Myrick, Randall Loren, 189 N Nabbitt, Denise, 103 Nadler, Sarah Ruth, 230 Nagy, David Bryan, 140 Nallia, Freddie Wayne, 157 Nally, Charles Larry, 140 Nance, Bobby Bernard, .206 Nance, Linda Lou, 206 Nance, Nancy Marie, 230 Napier, Laura Elaine, 87 Napier, Robert Morris, 84, 108 Napper, Sue Ellen, 230 Nash, Jerry Wayne, 189 Nasief, Douglas Wayne, 230 Nason, Ronald Lynn, 206 Nau, Richard Randolph, 120 Nave, Suzann, 207 Neagle, Beverly Mae, 230 Neal, Deborah Anne, 207 Neal, Susan W., 95, 207 Neale, Janet Marie, 65, 189 Neathery, Michael Paul, 104 Neel, Thomas Milton, 189 Neff, Paul Theodore, 230 Neighbors, Kenneth M., 207 Nell, Kathlee, 230 Nelson, Gary Dale, 140 Nelson, Gary Wayne, 140 Nelson Sheila Ann, 231 Nethery, John Thomas, 56, 84 Nettles, Stephanie June, 207 Neville, David Wayne, 189 Nevitt, Marcia Ann, 231 Newberry, Jane Leslie, 95 Newby, Walter Earl, 157 Newman, Charles Alvin, 231 Newman, Janice Ann, 157, 207 Newman, Stephen Lewis, 107, 175 Newman, William Dale, 207 News, William Jack, 207 Newson, Gerry M., 189 Newton, Kathy Ann, 87 Newton, Mickey Lee, 231 Newton, Patricia Lynn, 87 Newton, Rosalind Kay, 189 Niblack, Jeffrey Charles, 128 Nichols, Winstead King, Jr., 207 cisco Perandis Gustav, 58, 231, Nobbe, Timothy Wayne, 107 Noble, Joan Adkins, 54, 157 Noble, Stewart Gary 58, 157 Noblitt, Denise Ann, 207 Noe, Katherine Jeanne, 95 Noel, Deborah Ann, 231 Noel, Jean Tyler, 95, 157 Nole, Mildred Doris, 207 Noll, Debra Lee, 207 Noliner, David Lawrence, 231 Norman, Judy Carole, 175 Norris, Marleen Dale, 60, 281 Norris, Walter K., Jr., 231 Norton, Nichola, 87, 189 Norton, Sandra Lee, 231 Notelevitz, Linda Ruth, 44, 60, 157 Nottingham, Dottie Jean, 207 Nuckols, Gene Kelly, 168 Nunley, Albert Edward, 231 Nunn, Donna Ruth, 207 Nunn, Karen Ann, 207 Nunn, Minnie Pearl, 207 Nunn, Nancy Lee, 231 Nunn, Robert Anthony, 189 Nunn, Stephanie Diane, 231 Nunnally, Tom, 104 Nusbaum, Janis Lee, 189 oO Oakes, John London, 207 Oakley, Barbara Jo, 207 Oakley, Maurica Diane, 231 Oates, Robert Thomas, 168 O’Branowicz, Charles Paul, 231 O’Bryan, Mary Jo, 231 O’Bryan, William Martin, 207 O’Connell, Keenan Wayne, 207 O’Conner John Patrick, 189 Odea, Timothy Gerard, 207 Odell, Janna Faye, 207 O’Donnell, Barbara, 103, 189 Oechsli, Linda Marie, 207 Ogle, Hugh Edmund, 207 O’Hara, David Charles, 189 Oldham, Ritchie Dawn, 207 Oliver, Debra Ann, 231 Oliver, Ferrell Ray, 207 Oliver, Linda Ann, 207 Oliver, Linda K. Nisbet, 231 Oliver, Margurette, Jr., 189 Oliver, Michael Amon, 189 Oliver, Michael Marvin, 169 Oliver, Sue Katherine, 169 Olson, George Allen, 207 Olver, Donna Marie, 189 O’Malley, Mary Elizabeth, 157 O’Neill, June Reed, 157 Oney, James David, 231 Orea, Sheila Ann, 231 Orgera, Vera Anne, 231 Ortiz, Hector Louis, (133) Orton, Patricia Lois, 51, 189 Osborne, Gary Lee, 157 Osborne, Jo Anne, 231 Osborne, John Lee, 140 Osborne, John Neville, 114 Osborne, Linda Lee, 50, 133 Osborne, Lois Luanne, 207 Osborne, Mary Christine, 207 Osborne, Patricia Ann, 37, 54, 157 Osborne, Wayne Leslie, 64, 207 Osborne, Wilma Jean, 189 Oser, Gary Lee, 189 Oser, Lawrence Edward, 157 O’Shea, Teresa Ann, 189 Oslin, Hiram Edward, 189 Ottman, Robert Fulton, Jr., 157 Overmier, Debra Kay, 207 Overton, Davis Carter, 84 Overton, Diana Lavonne, 207 Owen, Betty Sue, 95 Owen, C. Lewis, 231 Owen, Judith Kaye, 231 Owens, Anna Marie, 189 Owens, Garnett Mitchell, 169 Owens, Jeffrey Lynn, 231 Owens, Joena Vonzelle, 97, 157 Owens, Margaret Joyce, 231 Owens, Steven John, 189, 231 Owens, Timothy, 231 Owens, Virginia Sue, 231 Owsley, Donald Howard, 231 P Pace, Cynda Lou, 231 Pace, Edward Shelton, 140 Pace, Paula Kay, 189 Pace, Steven Tynes, 63, 207 Pack, Chester Allen, 207 Padgett, Gregory Allen, 231 Padgett, Lawrence Keith, 207 Padgett, Richard Edward, 189 Padgett, William Larry, 157 Page, Errol Wayne, 64 Pais, Victoria Josephine, 54, 140 Paladino, Donald Francis, 189 Palasz, John Andrew, 48, 189 Pangonis, Patricia Ann, 231 Pape, Nancy Jo, 95, 208 Paris, Ronnie Earl, 127 Parker, Alecia Carol, 231 Parker, Carol Denise, 208 Parker, Carter Thompson, 231 Parker, Cathy Sue, 232 Parker, Charles Hugh, 49 Parker, Francis Karsner, 169 Parker, Janet Sue, 232 Parker, Janice Carol, 98 Parker, Lyda Pettit, 44, 61, 100, 189 Parker, Sandra Lynne, 57, 189 Parks, Arthur Joe, 54, 64, 140 Parks, Carolyn Mae, 208 Parks, Kenneth David, 140 Parnell, Daryl Lee, 175 Parrigin, David Edd, 189 Parris, Elizabeth Sue, 189 Parrish, Clara Mae, 232 Parrish, James Anthony, Jr., 87 Parsley, Barbara Jean, 98, 157 Parsley, Donna Kaye, 175 Parsley, Janice Earlene, 232 Parsley, Jenice Arlene, 232 Parsley, Paula Ann, 157 Parsley, Sharon Kay, 92, 232 Parson, Billy Joe, 42, 55 Partridge, Ralph Edward, 69 Patchel, Randall Sharrard, 119 Patrick, Barbara Ann, 59 Patterson, David Thomas, 71, 175 Patterson, Dwight Juan, 56, 189 Patterson, James Lee, 52, 208 Patton, Pamala Sue, 189 Patton, Philip Wayne, 208 Paul, Deborah Ann, 232 Pawlowski, Mary Anne, 59, 189 Payne, Anthony Joseph, 232 Payne, David Ralph, 208 Payne, Donald Ray, 169 Payne, Eunice Inez, 97, 208 Payne, Mitchell Howard, 110, 189 Payne, Sharon Ann, 175 Payne, Sylvia Joyce, 189 Payne, Thomas Lynn, 232 Payne, William Kemper, 208 Peach, Terry Coleman, 232 Peake, Gary Eugene, 208 Pearson, Addie Carol, 232 Pearson, Mary Jean, 232 Pearson, Michael Venable, 127 Peck, Belinda Ann, 60, 92 255 Peckenpaugh, William L., (112), (119) Peddle, Laura Ann, 232 Peden, Larry Mcree, 208 Pedigo, Katherine Lee, 232 Pedigo, Melinda Gay, 45, 175 Peerce, Donna Fay, 189, 208 Peerce, Margaret Alicia, 232 Peercy, Donald Garry, 190 Peete, Richard Boyd, 64, 169 Peifer, Linda Jean, 232 Pelizzari, Patti Ellen, 232 Pelly, Robert Alan, 104, 169 Pember, Peggy Louise, 232 Pence, Karen Frances, 61, 133 Pendleton, Belinda Kay, 90, 169 Pendleton, Darlene Jo, 232 Pendley, Brice Allen, 232 Pendley, Karyl Lu, 60 Penn, Penny Susan, 98, 140 Pennebaker, Charles R., 208 Pennell, John P., 208 Pennell, Phillip John, 232 Penner, Daniel, H., 107, 157 Pennington, Gloria Dean, 51, 140 Pennington, Hugh Keith, 157 Pennington, Jodie Ansford, 37, 56, 104, 169 Pennycuff, James Hall, Jr., 232 Pennycuff, Ronald B., 190 Penoyer, Patricia M., 208 Pepper, Gerald Dennis, 190 Pepper, Sharon Meazle, 157 Percival, Lynn Cleveland, 232 Perdue, Charlotte Ann, 232 Perkins, Cheryl M., 44, 54, 60, 190 Perkins, David Donald, 208 Perkins, Diana Hines, 103 Perkins, Eldon Russell, 169 Perkins, John Robert, 157 Perkins, Judy Mae, 87 Perkins, Lana Dale, 190 Perkins, Larry Ernest, 169 Perkins, Robert Mitchell, 232 Perkins, William Montez 110, 140 Perkins, William Jerry, 190 Perlmutter, Alice Sue, 157 Perry, David Earl, 232 Perry, Jerome, 37, 157 Perry, Katherine Davis, 232 Perry, Larry Owens, 46, 55, 190 Perry, Ronald Coleman, 232 Perry, Sylvia Jones, 208 Peters, Barbara, 232 Peterson, Joyce Dean, 175 Petrie, Pamela, 92, 157 Petrie, Patricia McGehee, 158 Petrie, Sherry, 158 Petrocelli, Joseph C., 190 Pettigrew, Linda Kay, 100, 158 Pettv, Michael Francis, 169 Pfannerstill, Thomas A., Jr., 232 Pfeiffer, Richard Curtis, 158 Pflueger, Mark Edward, 175 Pfutzenreuter, Maren Ann, 232 Pharis, Beronica, 158 Phelps, Debra Diane, 232 Phelps, Ineta Clayton, 208 Phelps, Karen Dale, 208 Phelps, Michael Wood, 208 Phelps, Piper Pam, 208 Phelps, Robert Carlisle, 232 Phelps, Vivian B., 158 Phillips, Catherine R., 92, 190 Phillips, David William, 208 Phillips, Debra Leah, 232 Phillips, Joyce Nelle, 232 Phillips, Judi Gail, 232 Phillips, Marileen, 64, 100, 158 Phillips, Mark William, 232 Phillips, Rebecca Lynn, 232 Phillips, Roger Glenn, 232 Phillips, Stephen Lee, 232 Phillips, Stuart Louis, 232 Phillips, Susan Natalie, 90, 208 Pianta, Denise Andrea, 59, 232 Piccirilli, Arthur Peter, 158 Pickerell, Sharon Ann, 133 Pickett, William Allen, 190 Pierce, Julia Anne, 175 Pierce, Kyle Calhoun, 208 Pierce, Peggy Kathryn, 232 Pierce, Verlon Lane, 158 Piercey, Deborah Lynn, 232 Pigg, Raymond Edward, 64 Pigue, William Ritchie, 120 Pike, Faye, 158 Pike, Mary Margaret, 60, 232 Pike, Reggie Owen, 140 Pike, Shirley Frances, 104 Pile, James Momen, 190 Pillow, Charles Lors, 190 Pinkston, Donna Sue, 232 Pinner, James David, Jr., 63, 175 Piper, Curtis William, 52, 190 Pitchford, Nancy E., 232 Pitt, Delores Faye, 158 Pitt, Philip Edward, 49 Podgursky, Henry, 58, 158 Poe, Bethany Diane, 190 Pohlmann, John Craig, 208 Pohlmann, Kay Taylor, 140 Polk, Charles Edward, ITI, 208 256 Polk, Nancy Sue, 208 Pollock, Richard Alan, 232 Pontrich, Rose Marie, 140 Pool, Clyde Frederick, 232 Pool, Janice K., 158 Poole, Charles, Thomas, 57, 190 Porch, Robert Paul, 208 Porter, Beverly Jo, 232 Porter, Christy Dare, 190 Porter, Donna Jo, 232 Porter, Donna Jo, 87, 214 Porter, John Leslie, 208 Porter, Joseph Michael, 232 Porter, Keith, 169 Porter, Sara Jane, 232 Porter, Thomas Price, 190 Posey, Shirley Alice 232 Poteat, James William, 169 Potter, Craig, Edward, 190 Potter, Leanna Mae, 158 Potter, Sarah Evelyn, 190 Potts, Mary Ellen, 208 Powell, Adelle Marie, 232, (109) Powell, Barbara Chace, 190 Powell, Carole Jo, 190 Powell, Helen, 59 Powell, Jean Gay, 232 Powell, Kathy Ann, 232 Powell, Larry James, 208 Powell, Sammie Kaye, 190 Powell, Steven Daris, 190 Powell, Suzanne, 158 Power, Judy Glenn, 232 Poynter, Brock Keith, 158 Poyser, Stephen Paxton, 140 Prather, Edward C., Jr., 43, 63, 175 Prentice, James, MacDonald, 120 Presler, Thomas O’Hara, 140 Price, Charles Douglas, 140 Price, Elizabeth, Anne, 95 Price, Freddie Franklin, 232 Price, Mary Jane, 64, 208 Price, Patricia Ann, 190 Price, Sheila Jean, 190 Price, Tommy David, 208 Price, Virginia Dawn, 208 Priddy, Lewis Ray, 169 Priddy, Marsha Coakley, 140 Priddy, Philip Dewayne, 169 Priddy, Wayne Wilford, 190 Pride, Marcus Morgan, 127, (108) Priest Gary Willard, 190 Printz, Janis Ann, 208 Priore, Joseph Anthony, 190 Pritchard, Deborah Anne, 232 Pritchett, Peggy Sue, 95, 158, (130) Pritchett, Samuel Duane, 104 Pritchett, Walter Ross, 64, 190 Probus, Patricia Leslie, 233 Proctor, Bobby Joe, 46, 55, 140 Propes, Danny Lee, 169 Pruett, Charles Herbert, 140 Pruett, Lenora Faye, 158 Pruett, Nelson Ruel, 190 Pruitt, Larry Dewitt, 208 Pruitt, Mark, Allen, 233 Pruitt, Rhonda Gail, 98 Pruitt, Susan, 208 Pryor, James Edward, 233 Puckett, William Gary, 58 Pudlo, Richard Thomas, 108 Pugh, Becky Ann, 158 Pugh, Judith Caral, 233 Pulliam, Cathy Ann, 208 Purcell, Anna Frances, 233 Purcell, Judith Williams, 133 Purdy, Philip Decker, 233 Purlee, Dina Fay, 98, 190 Pushko, Kenneth Wayne, 104, 158 Putzier, Robin Marie, 233 Pyles, Jacky Duane, 208 Pyles, Janet Shelia, 208 Pyzynski, Leonard J., Jr., 190 Q Qualls, Celia June, 190 Queen, Marilyn Flowers, 158 Quiggins, Paul Elza, 208 Quinlan, Daniel Robert, 208 Quinn, Marynan, 233 Quinn, William Gary, 120, 169 Quire, Debra Marlayne, 208 Quirey, Linda Lee, 190 R Raake, Paul Edward, 233 Rabold, Kimmel Mower, 98 Radano, Barbara Rose, 233 Radcliffe, Frederick L., Jr., 158 Rader, Marilyn Annice, 190 Radford, Brenda Ann, 190 Radford, Judy Ann, 233 Radford, Mary Colleen, 208 Radford, Sheryl McPherson, 158 Radle, David Chrisopher, 158 Raeber, Judy Carol, 158 Raeuchle, Jane Alexander. 233 Rafferty, June Lynette, 208 Ragland. Dorinda C., 97, 175 Raglin, Carolyn Sue, 208 Rainear, Douglas Michael, 140 Rainear, Gail Smith, 158 Raines, Don Marcus, 124 Raines, John William, 233 Rainey, Lisa Anne, 233 Rains, Baxter Mickey, 233 Rains, Leanna, 233 Rains, Mary Lee, 208 Raisor, David Rupert, 233 Raley, Michael Wayne, 233 Ramey, Kenneth Harold, 233 Ramsdell, Terri Rae, 95, 158, 262 Ramsey, Elaine Sue, 43, 63, 175 Ramsey, Fayetta Sue, 59 Ramsey, William, 64 Randall, Bruce Douglas, 61, 191 Randiga, Henry Oyuga, 58 Randolph, Catherine Jean, 233 Randolph, Gilbert Venton, 208 Randolph, Ronald Wayne, 191 Rankin, Brenda Kay, 191 Rankley, Tommie Ellen, 60, 95, 191 262 Ranney, Mary Patricia, 208 Ransdell, Gary Alan, 208 Ransdell, Robert Thomas, 191 Ransom, Evelyn Fay, 60, 208 Rapp, John Daniel, 191 Rasnick, Cary, 233 Ray, Floyd, 169 Ray, George William, 55 Ray, Joseph Adin, 208 Ray, Maureen Laine, 44, 60 Ray, Phillip Terry, 169 Raymer, Gary Lee, 191 Raymer, Marilyn, 233 Raymond, Karen Ashmore, 208 Raymond, Rhonda Sue, 233 Reardon, David Lynn, 127 Reaves, Linda Jean, 233 Rector, Cynthia Kay, 191 Rector, Sally Jean, 233 Rector, Terry Lee, 233 Redden, Janice Elaine, 85, 100, 191 Redding, Karen Marvann, 233 Redmon, Mark Landon, 233 Reece, Donald Allen, 208 Reece, Paula Shirleen, 158 Reed, Donna Lynn, 233 Reed, John William, 208 Reed, Michael, 191 Reed, Robert Lee, 191 Reeves, Danny Lee, 233 Register, Mona Ruth, 208 Reid, Danna Clay, 169 Reid, Joseph Noel, Jr., 159 Reid, Kelly Stevens, 233 Reid, Rita Ann, 100, 191 Reinert, Kathy Sue, 37 Reinhardt, Scheryl Faye, 50, 191 Reisinger, Martha Diane, 208 Reitz, Gordon Scott, 124 Rejgrowicz, Wally, 140 Reker, Kenneth John, 233 Reneau, Elizabeth Jean, 208 Reneau, Jimmy Daryl, 233 Renfro, Dianne Lynn, 159 Renfro, Myra Sue, 208 Renfrow, Lois, 208 Renfrow, Thomas Richard, 140, 191 Renick, Brenda Faye, 140 Renick, Nowell, 208 Resch, John Stephen, 108 Resor, Deborah Elise, 233 Ressler, Edward John, III, 140 Reuling, Bonnie Jean, 98, 159 Revelette, Alan Douglas, 107, 140 Rexroat, Gary Wayne, 233 Reynolds, David Parnell, 191 Reynolds, James Michael, 107, 169 Reynolds, James Stephen, 233 Reynolds, Karon Ann, 233 Reynolds, Lawrence C., 191 Reynolds, Margaret Ann, 159 Reynolds, Nancy Holder, 54, 159 Reynolds, Paula Jean, 209 Reynolds, Rhonda Carole, 95, 159 Reynolds, Rose M., 209 Reynolds, Samuel Thomas, 209 Rhea, Betsy Lou, 59 Rhodes, Jerry, 233 Rhodus, Mark Davis, 191 Rhoten, Beverly Diane, 233 Rice, Carrol Glen, 233 Rice, Catherine June, 233 Rice, Herman, John, Jr., 169 Rice, Jennie Leah, 233 Rice, John Martin, IT, 191 Rice, Marsha Gail, 233 Rich, Pamelia Bowman, 191 Richardson, Clinton P., 209 Richardson, Danny Baker, 209 Richardson, Diana Lynn, 60 Richardson, Harry J., Jr., 140 Richardson, Judith Glenda, 191 Richardson, Kyle Anne, 87 Richardson, Ladeanna Jean, 209 Richardson, Martha Redman, 159 Richardson, Russell C., 124, 141 Richardson, Susan Kaye, 233 Richart, Harry Tolson, III, 120 Rickard. Pamela Sue. 233 Rickard, Tony Ray, 56. 169 dy ie ‘aan i —— fer Ricketts, Ladonna Lee, 42, 45 Riddle, Steven, 191 Riddle, Ellen Louise, 64 Riddle, Larry Dale, 209 Riddle, Lillian Karen, 209 Rider, Bonnie Sue, 209 Ridgely, Martha, 209 Ridley, Jason Alan, 233 Ridley, John Wayne, 233 Riechardt, Charles Edward, 191 Ries, Fred Peter, 108, 159 Riggins, Suzanne, 95, 141, (100) Riggs, Patricia Ann, 191 Riggsbee, Larry Edward, 191 Rignall, James William, 233 Rigney, Douglas Glen, 209 Riley, James Patrick, 68, 113, 141 Riley, Joseph Michael, 209 Riley, Kathleen Lee, 233 Riley, Reba Jo, 233 Riley, William Allan, 124 Riley, William F., Jr., 191 Riney, Marie Ann, 191 Ringer, Judith Ann, 44, 60 Ringy, James R., 169 Rink, Richard Carlos, 233 Rinne, Charles Herman, 159 Ritchie, Patricia Sue, 233 Ritman, William Theodore, 191 Ritter, Janet Winn, 233 Ritter, Mania Ivanoff, 58 Ritter, William Maxwell, 209 Rivers, David Terrance, 117, 159 Rizzo, Frank Anthony, 84, 114, 209 Robards, Douglas Juan, 209 Robbins, Charles Ruben, 233 Roberts, Carole Jeanne, 191 Roberts, Deborah, 191 Roberts, Hugh Howell, 233 Roberts, Larry Douglas, 233 Roberts, Sharon Elaine, 209 Roberts, Sharon Kay, 63, 103, 159 Roberts, Thomas Nathan, Jr., 141 Robertson, Barbara Diane, 45, 191 Robertson, Barbara Nell, 100, 175 Robertson, Kathryn Susan, 100, 233 Robertson, Laura Jane, 61, 175 Robertson, Lawrence Bruce, 141 Robinson, Dana, 233 Robinson, David Lawrence, 209 Robinson, Dwayne Dennis, 233 Robinson, James Philmore, 127 Robinson, Mancil Dulin, II, 53, 209 Robinson, Martin Ernest, (139) Robinson, Nancy, 209 Robinson, Nancy Lois, 92, 159 Robinson, Roger Jerome, 234 Robison, Cheryl Kaye, 233 Roby, James Alan, 209 Rockhill, James Robert, 107 Roe, Deborah L., 103 Roe, Edwin Williams, 191 Roe, Wallace Ellis, 52 Roederer, Susan Lynn, 234 Roffra, David Lee, 141 Rogers, Betty Carol, 95, 234 Rogers, Clifford Charles, 159 Rogers, Forest Darrel, 64, 234 Rogers, James P., 209 Rogers, Marilyn Ann, 191 Rogers, Mary Donna, 159 Rogers, Mary Jo, 63, 159 Rogers, Rebecca Alice, 60, 234 Rohmann, Donna Marie, 98, 133 Roll, Mildred Ruth, 234 Roll, Thomas Arthur, 234 Romano, Laura Louise, 209 Romines, Sammy Kay, 191 Rone, Beth, 209 Rone, Michael Otto, 209 Roos, Donald Francis, 108 Roper, Karen Eliabeth, 159 Rose, Betty Jo, 234 Rose, Claudia Hopkins, 59, 133 Rose, Frances Maree, 234 Rose, Jim, 159 Rose, Linda Jane, 90 Rose, Lovette, 60 Rose, Martha Jo, 191 Rose, Mary Frances, 209 Rose, Nancy Carol, 234 Ross, Brenda Elaine, 234 Ross, Daniel Boyd, 191 Ross, Deborah Ruth, 47 Ross, Mary Jane, 234 Ross, Mary Joyce Despain, 191 Ross, Michael Eugene, 169 Ross, Rosalynn Lee, 159 Rossman, Nancy Elizabeth, 234 Rottman, Catherine Ellen, 65, 100, 141 Rountree, Ann, 159 Rouse, Fae Lindell, 159 Rouse, Sandra Lea, 209 Roussel, Steven Ray, 209 Routt, Brenda Holland, 191 Routt, Jerry, 46 Routt, Ruel Gerald, 141 Rowe, Richard Wayne, 209 Rowe, Rita Everley, 159 Rowlett, Joseph, 159 Rowley, Maria L. Lisette, 133 Roy, John Alan, 234 Royse, Billy Dale, 49, 175 Royse, Susan Marie, 159 Royster, John Martin, 104 Ruark, Allen Chapman, 104 Ruble, Janet Lee, 159 Rudolph, Carol Ann, 209 Rudolph, William, Francis, 209 Rummage, Barbara Jean, 209 Rummell, Jodelle, 191 Runk, Jacquelyn Sue, 209 Runner, Michael Whitney, 234 Runyon, Roy Thomas, 191 Rupp, David Eugene, 141 Rush, Billy Dean, 141 Rush, Dennis Rhea, 175 Rusnock, Richard John, 127 Russ, James Leonard, Jr., 209 Russell, Brenda Elon, 159 Russell, Carl Joseph, 107 Russell, Helen Bulle, 159 Russell, Jimmie Lee, Jr., 209 Russell, Judy Elaine, 50, 59, 191 Russell, Lynne Marie, 234 Russell, Michael E., 209 Russell, Patricia Ann, 209 Russell, Patricia Lynn, 159 Russell, Peter Graham, 234 Russell, Robert Max, 234 Russell, Steven Reese, 234 Russell, William Reid, Jr., 234 Rutemiller, Lezlie Anne, 59, 209 Rutemiller, Mary Denise, 234 Rutledge, Jerry Lee, 209 Rutz, Mary Denise, 234 Ryan, George Albert, 209 Ryan, Kathleen M., 90, 209 Ryan, Margaret Mary, 141 Ryan, Peggy, 51 Rye, Pamela Milam, 159 Ryherd, Brenda Kaye, 191 iS) Saalwaechter, Darrell D., 191 Sadler, Donna Fay, 95, 160 Sadler, Iris Elaine, 234 Sale, Bruce Wayne, 191 Sales, Alan Ray, 209 Sample, Marna Eloyce, 141 Sandefur, Alvin Lee, 56, 169 Sandefur, Bobby W., 209 Sanderfer, Bernell Ava, 51, 141 Sanders, Anita Maria, 234 Sanders, Bonnie Jean, 234 Sanders, Dorothy Jean, 234 Sanders, Jack Wade, 160 Sanders, Judith McClain, 209 Sanders, Sara Jane, 191 Sanders, Steven Wayne, 234 Sanders, Suzanne, 209 Sandidge, Wanda Fay, 234 Sandifer, Jo Ann, 89, 160 Sanford, Linda Susan, 234 Sarrett, Pamela Owen, 191 Satterfield, Hattie Bell, 234 Sauteben, Edward Gary, 46, 209 Savage, Annie Elaine, 234 Sawyer, David Marshall, 108, 141 Sawyer, Gretchen Rose, 209 Sayers, Phyllis Ann, 234 Saylor, Teresa Lynn, 235 Scales, Robert Winston, Jr., 84, 110, 191 Scarborough, Mary Jane, 87, 191, (109), (131) Scarbrough, Janet Lynne, 54, 191 Schaffner, Grover Clair, 108, 175 Schardein, Linda Sue, 59, 235 Scharrer, Charles Richard, 64 Schaum, Joseph L., 120 Schell, Richard Alvin, 191 Scherer, John Albert, 209 Scheurman, Candace Leigh, 191 Schey, Ralph Dwire, 141 Schiavone, Delbert Samuel, 160 Schlosser, Donna Kay, 209 Schmidt, Cathy Suzanne, 191 Schmidt, James Leo, 160 Schmidt, Margaret Lorena, 235 Schmit, Maureen, 191 Schmitt, Laura Elizabeth, 191 Schmitt, Timothy A., 235 Schnapf, Diane Elizabeth, 235 Schnapf, John Edward, 209 Schneider, Ann Elise, 191 Schnur, Richard August, 64, 235 Schrauder, Judith Ann, 209 Schroader, Gerald Lynn, 114 Schroader, John Ray, 169 Schuhmann, Paul John, 263 Schulte, Cilfford W., 48 Schultz, Linda Joyce, 160 Schuping, Andy, 114 Schwartz, Fred Allan, 235 Schweers, Sheila M., 51, 209 Schweickhardt, David E., 127 Scott, Bobby Wayne, 64, 209 Scott, David Patrick, 235 Scott, Ellen Joy, 209 Scott Ellen Kay, 103, 175 Scott, Garland Douglas, Jr., 235 Scott, Jay Hilliard, 160 257 Scott, Marian Roberts, 235 Scott, Ronald Durkson, 191 Scott, Theodore Mark, 235 Seal, Kathy Rose, 209 Searcy, Rebecca Jane, 160 Searles, Richard Conley, 235 Sears, Andrew Cordell, 235 Sears, Brenda Lou, 160 Sears, Jane Anne, 235 Sears, Tommie Paula, 235 Seay, Marshall, 110 Sebree, Deborah Ann, 235 Sebring, Mary Gay, 209 Seese, Norman Lee, 191 Seever, Lance John, 128, 191 Seger, Clarence Edward, 191 Segers, Bonnie Ray, 42 Seidelman, Charles A., 191, (132) Self, James Theodore, 56 Seligman, Linda Kay, 235 Sellick, Candace Lynn, 100 Seng, Nancy Ray, 38, 44, 98, 160 Seng, Patricia Kay, 98, 209 Senn, Larry Glenn, 235 Senters, Danny Phillip, 235 Serogins, Linda Jean, 235 Sesso, Joanna, 191 Setterman, Diane Lynne, 44, 60, 62 Setters, Charles Mullikin, 170 Sevenish, Randall R., 209 Sewell, Frances Staples, 160 Sexton, Donald Ray, 141 Sexton, Linda Jane, 235 Seymour, Cynthia Gail, 235 Shacklette, Larry Thane, 235 Shacklette, Patricia E., 141 Shanehsaz, Ahmad Ali, 235 Shanklin, Alice Hunt, 95, 214, 235 Shanklin, Olivette Marion, 141 Shannon, George W. B., 235 Sharber, Diane, 235 Sharp, Gayle Burriss, 84 Sharp, Polly Kay, 235 Sharp, Sharon Paula, 235 Sharpe, C. Charlene, 192 Shaver, Judy Gail, 235 Shaver, Kathy Jo, 209 Shaw, Karen Diane, 192 Shaw, Robert Wayne, 235, (132) Shearer, Karen Elaine, 209 Sheban, Daniel Scott, 170 Shelley, Phillip Lane, 192 Shelton, Brenda Sue, 235 Shelton, Raleigh H., 170 Shelton, Sibyl Druen, 170 Shelton, Stephen Alan, 192 Shepherd, John Malcolm, 209 Sheriff, Richard A., 210 Sherlock, James Barry, 210 Sherrard, Robert E., Jr., 192 Shewcraft, Edwin Ray, 235 Shewmaker, Eddie Dwight, 210 Shields, Connie Renia, 235 Shields, Nelson Wayne, 210 Shields, Phillip Dane, 210 Shields, Richard Allen, 235. Shields, Sandra Lee, 192 Shirley, Mary Ann, 51, 192 Shive, Earl Steven, 192 Shockley, Diane Gay, 235 Shockley, Odis Aldon, 192 Shoemaker, Linda Coomer, 160 Sholar, Clyde Jefferson, 235 Sholar, Guy Thomas, 235 Short, Brenda Lynn, 210 Short, Carol Lee, 160 Shouse, Evelyn, 160 Showalter, Tina, 38, 160, (103), (109), (130) Shrewsbury, Eva Lee, 235 Shultz, Donald Gene, 235 Shultz, Patricia Alma, 210 Shumake, Sharon Jean, 160 Shumway, Sarah Anne, 235 Shuping, Shelton A., Jr., 69, 141 Shutters, Annette Marie, 235 Sickles, James Thomas, 160 Siddens, Robert Lee, 120 Siegrist, Laura Jean, 87 Siewertsen, John Harry, 120 Sights, Mary Emarie, 210 Sigler, James Steven, 175 Sikorski, Carolyn Ann, 41 Sikorski, Edmund Anthony, 192 Sikorski, Hilda Johnson, 192 Siler, Michael Lee, 235 Silk, Sandra Lee, 100, 210 Simmons, Emil Carl, 235 Simmons, Karen Lynn, 192 Simmons, Sandra, 90, 160 Simms, Mona Renee, 235 Simms, Thomas Sidney, 52, 61, 141 Simonds, Marilyn Sue, 160 Simonton, Ralph Waldo, 192 Simpson, Alice Young, 87 Simpson, Carol Jean, 235 Simpson, Danny Allen, 210 Simpson, James C., 236 Simpson, John C., III, 192 Simpson, Mickel Paul, 210 Simpson, Myria Scelene, 160 Simpson, Rita Lynn, 47 Simpson, Sharon Lynn, 176 258 Simpson, Thomas Edwin, 127, 160 Simpson, Thomas Mitchell, 236 Simpson, William Blake, Jr., 56, 127, 170 Sims, Edward Norman, Jr., 69, 192 Sims, Harold Wayne, 141 Sims, Joseph Terry, 192 Sims, Lana Karen, 236 Sine, Glenda Gene, 236 Singleton, Carolyn F., 176 Singleton, Markeeta, 236 Sipple, Maurice David, 236 Sitz, Anthony Dewayne, 192 Sivak, Gary Evan, 236 Sivori, Stanley B., Jr., 114 Siwicki, Martha Glenn, 92, 236 Sizemor e, Virginia Lou, 210 Skaggs, Lynda H., 192 Skaggs, Michael Edward, 160 Skaggs, Patricia Ann, 92 Skea, Kenneth Benjamin, 192 Skees, Thomas William, 192 Skiba, Susan Alice, 87, 210, 262 Skillman, Barbara Allen, 160 Skinner, Stephen Alan, 236 Skipworth, Linda Kay, 160 Slack, Jane Earle, 50, 59, 103, 160 Slater, Clifford Stanton, 210 Slater, Evan Ashmead, 114 Slattery, Connie Elaine, 236 Slaughter, Barbara Brian, 236 Slaughter, Jacqueline D., 63, 192 Sledge, Brenda Kay, 236 Slinker, Anna Jo, 236 Slinker, Pandora, 192 Sload, Charlotte Paige, 170 Slone, Andrea Day, 236 Smalling, Theresa Louise, 236 Smallwood, Brenda Darlene, 192 Smallwood, Dotty Lynn, 236 Smallwood, Ruth, 176 Smaxwell, Michael John, 108 Smeathers, Dan Marvin, 56, 170 Smiley, Anita Louise, 236 Smiley, Curtis Albert, 236 Smith, Alvin Ray, 210 Smith, Anita Joy, 192 Smith, Barbara Lynn, 100, 160 Smith, Betsy Ann, 210 Smith, Betty Jo, 89, 160 Smith, Beverly Diane, 236 Smith, Bradley David, 236 Smith, Carolyn Blanche, 95 Smith, Daniel Lewis, 236 Smith, Darryl Lynn, (114) Smith, David Fayette, 210 Smith, Debra Karen, 210 Smith, Dennis Darrell, 210 Smith, Diane, 59 Smith, Donna Sue, 236 Smith, Elizabeth Gail, 160, 192 Smith, Eugene, 110, 141 Smith, Fran Elizabeth, (131) Smith, Gail Belinda, 97 Smith, Gary Lewis, 236 Smith, Gloria Lynn, 192 Smith, Gordon Louis, 236 Smith, Henry Stephenson, 236 Smith, Holly Sue, 100, 161 Smith, Ina Ree, 60, 210 Smith, Irvin Englert, 236 Smith, James Wayne, 141 Smith, Jerry Wayne, 56, 104 Smith, Jimmie Carolyn, 210 Smith, Joel Randolph, 210 Smith, John William, III, 141 Smith, Judy Ann, 62, 161 Smith, Karen Henderson, 170 Smith, Karen Meleesa, 161 Smith, Linda Darlene, 192 Smith, Linda Gail, 236 Smith, Linda Gail, 210 Smith, Linda Louise, 161 Smith, Linda Sue, 192 Smith, Lynda Sue, 210 Smith, Lynna Kay, 236 Smith, Marcia Helen, 236 Smith, Nancy Norine, 87, 192 Smith, Patricia June, 236, (104) Smith , Robbie Gloridean, 210 Smith, Robert Gregory, 141 Smith, Ruth Ann, 47, 192 Smith, Sarah Verna, 87, 236 Smith, Sharon D., 210 Smith, Sharon Kaye, 236 Smith, Sheila Marie, 97, 192 Smith, Susan Joan, 85, 87, 192 Smith, Theresa Lee, 210 Smith, Thomas Lee, 236 Smith, Victor Larry, 192 Smotherman, Joe Lloyd, Jr., 210 Smythe, Bobbie Lois, 192 Snarr, Kenneth Irving, II, 120 Snell, Cathy Paulette, 141 Snellen, Sally, 51 Snelling, Jeffrey Myer, 161 Snider, Melinda, 192 Snodgrass, Patsy Turner, 192 Snodgrass, Stephen L., 210 Soderberg, Mary Ann, 210 Solzman, Theodore, 192 Sommer, Joan Diane, 100, 133 Sommer, Lynn Kristi, 100, 192 Sorrell, Janet, 192 South, Linda Gayle, 192 Southard, Laura Napier, 141 Sower, Phyllis Ann, 57 Sowers, Mary Anne, 47, 210, (104) Soyars, Eugene Fenton, 192 Spalding, Carol Jean, 236 Spalding, Linda Lee, 192 Sparks, Brenda Marie, 210 Sparks, Daniel Reid, 141 Sparks, Marion Wayne, 236 Sparks, Mary Sue, 161 Sparks, William Richard, 236 Sparrow, Sunnye Lee, 236 Spears, Allen Charles, 236 Spears, Raymond Dale, 210 Spears, Ronald Terry, 44, 176 Spears, Sandra Lee, 192 Spencer, Carletta Marie, 236 Spencer, Dale Robert, 192 Spencer, Donna Sue, 236 Spencer, Elizabeth C., 210 Spencer, Janet Carol, 161 Spencer, Larry Neal, 210 Spencer, Roy Lee, 142 Spink, Rhonda Marie, 236 Spinks, Vera Penner, 63, 161 Spurlock, Charles K., Jr., 192 Spurr, Sally Ann, 161 St. Charles, Frank Kelley, 210 St. Clair, Coy Ray, Jr., 236 Stabenfeldt, David C., 210 Stacy, Cortis Kash, 120 Stafford, Devon Gail, 95, 161 Stahl, Andrew Render, 236 Stahl, Carol Anne, 236 Stallings, Charlotte M., 44, 176 Stanard, Clark Alexander, 192 Stannard, Joseph P., 142 Stanton, Angela Myree, 236 Staples, Bobby Lee, 192 Staples, James Harold, 192 Staples, Linda Willis, 192 Stapleton, Carolyn Jean, 210 Stark, Linda Ray, 210 Starks, Charles Stanley, 110 Starks, Karen Sue, 192 Starks, Lauraetta Hall, 89, 161 Starks, Ricky, 161 Starks, Saundra Hardin, 142 Starnes, Mildred Anne, 59 Starns, C. Stanley, 169 Starr, John David, 49, 210 Starr, Rick Wayne, 236 Stayton, George Kenneth, 210 Steder, Roberta Jeanne, 90, 210 Steedly, Becky Marie, 211 Steele, Nancy Hodges, 192 Steenbergen, Michael D., 211 Steenbergen, Philip, 142 Stein, Maureen, 236 Steinau, Jeffery Robert, 114 Steinbrenner, Arnold W., Jr., 236 Steinhauser, Nancy Lee, 192 Steinsberger, Harry J., 192 Steitler, Rhonda Kay, 211, (130) Stenberg, Timothy Lee, 236 Stephens, Brenda Carol, 236 Stephens, Brenda Lou, 192 Stephens, Fred Edward, 211 Stephens, Louella Maxine, 192 Stephens, Lydia Beck, 64 Stephens, Ter ry Lynn, 236 Stephens, Wayne Ogle, 192 Stephenson, Judith, 236 Stephenson, Patricia Ann, 236 Stephenson, Ronald E., 142 Stevens, Cheryl Ann, 85, 92, 162 Stevens, Donald Wayne, 192 Stevens, Everett Sidney, 236 Stevens, Gail Kristine, ,161 Stevens, Michael Wayne, 161 Stevens, Patricia Louise, 90, 211 Stevens, Paul Herman, Jr., 236 Stevenson, Clara Nell, 211 Stevenson, Robert Duke, 236 Stewart, Allan Russell, 211 Stewart, Buster, 104 Stewart, Daniel Maurice, 236 Stewart, John David, III, 142 Stewart, John William, 119, 211 Stewart, Karen Liles, 61 Stewart, Laura Jane, 211 Stewart, Marsha Fay, 42, 192 Stewart, Norma Jean, 236 Stewart, Philip Ray, 236 Stewart, Susan Ellen, 192 Stice, David Leo, 236 Stice, Debra Lynn, 237 Stice, Linda Gail, 237 Still, Cathy Ann, 57, 237 Stillwell, Catherine M., 237, (131) Stillwell, Gloria Jean, 211 Stilwell, Alfred Douglas, 211 Stinnett, Harold Thomas, 211 Stinnett, Leigh Ann, 237 Stirsman, Jo Lynn, 60, 237 Stith, Albert Lewis, 237 Stoaps, Christoper Byron, 142 Stoaps, Pamela Hendrix, 161 Stocker, Jeffrey L., 120 Stockton, Patricia Ann, 237 Stoltzfus, Carl Leroy, 237 Stomberger, David Kent, 237 Stone, Dorothy Louise, 237 Stone, Eddie Martin, 42, 170 Stone, Mary Evelyn, 61, 92, 193 Stone, Phyllis Marie, 211 Stone, Shelia Ann, 192 Stone, Wilson Lee, 237 Stonehouse, Deborah Majel, 237 Stoops, Cynthia Diane, 237 Stoops, Pamela Kaye, 193 Stork, Gregory August, 237 Stormes, Keith Evans, 142 Storms, Linda Gail, 211 Stowe, Patricia Ann, 90, 211 Strader, Ruby Joanne, 211 Strange, Rebecca Ruth, 211 Strange, Sharon Gale, 237 Stratton, Charles Anthony, 237 Stratton, Earl Boyd, 104, 211 Stratton, Pamelia Sue, 237 Straub, Karen Lynn, 237 Straus, William, 142 Strauss, Ruth Ann, 237 Strehle, Conrad Arthur, 193 Streit, James Henry, 193 Stretz, Diane Katherine, 211 Strickland, Deborah D., 211 Strode, Ruth Ann Debord, 161 Strode, Wanda Hall, 161 Strong, Barry Lewis, 142 Strong, William T., Jr., 193 Strother, Shirlee Jean, 38, 42, 45 “Stroud, Anthony Paul, (129) Stroud, Martha Ann, 193 Stroud, Sally Anne, 90 Strunk, Kenneth Ray, 64 Stuart, Dennis Linton, 211 Stuart, Howard Kenneth, 211 Stuart, Judith Ann, 161 Stuart, Laura Jane, 211 Stucker, David Lynn, 211 Studdarth, James Damon, 176 Stuebing, Susan Gayle, 87, 211 Stuempel, Allen Lee, 211 Stunson, Charles Dorsey, 161 Sturgeon, Roger Dale, 120 Sublett, Rebecca Ann, 237 Sullivan, Carolyn P., 161 Sullivan, Edgar Ray, 193 Sullivan, Gary Lee, 211 Sullivan, Michael H., 237 Sullivan, Peter H., 142 Sullivan, Sandra Faye, 237 Sullivan, Stacy Karen, 193 Summers, Peggy Lee, 237 Summers, Sally Christine, 237 Sumner, Cynthia Louise, 237 Sundmacker, Gary, 38 Suthard, Larry Jackson, 142 Suthard, Linda Gail, 237 Sutherland, David C., 38, 70 Sutherland, Patricia S., 64 Sutherland, Ray Kelly, 49 Sutton, Joy Dean, 87, 193 Sutton, Judy Ann, 161 Sutton, Judy Young, 97 Sutton, Kenneth Paul, 237 Sutton, Luther Gene, 193 Sutton, Nancy Bernadette, 90, 161 Swain, Betty Jean, 237 Swain, John Wesley, 161, (133) Swan, Bobbie Jean, 237 Swartzwelder, Alan D., 193 Swearingen, Janet Ann, 237 Sweeney, Beverly Jean, 161 Sweet, Glenn A., 67 Swift, Michael Timothy, 193 Swindall, Homer Anthony. 211 Switzer, Michael Hunter, 237 Sympson, James William, Jr., 161 T Tabb, John Carl, 142 Tabor, Darcy Ferrel, Jr., 56 Tabor, John Roger, 56 Tabor, Mary Judith, 237 Tabor, Thomas Nelson, 127, 195, 211 Talbott, Linda Faye, 237 Talbott, Stephen Maurice, 237 Talley, Martha Owens, 193 Talley, Ronda Carol, 98, 211 Talley, Samuel Wayne, 211 Tally, Wade Kenneth, 237 Tankard, Nancy Quinn, 262 Tanker, Raymond, 110 Tanner, Valerie Kay, 211 Tapp, Gregory Neal, 211 Tapp, Martha Mae, 100, 161 Tarrant, Kathy Anne, 90, 211 Tarrence, David Lee, 142 Tarter, Nancy Butram, 142 Tassie, Susan Leilani, 90, 211 Tate, Judy Ann, 237 Tate, Stephen Roberts, 237 Tate, Susan Carol, 161 Taub, Mitchell Irwin, 69, 193 Taylor, Anthony Eugene, 211 Taylor, Bobbie, 193 Taylor, Brenda Sue, 162 Taylor, Brynda Sue, (130) Taylor, Donald Halbert, 162 Taylor, Donna Beth, 193 Taylor, Doris Faye, 162 Taylor, Edith Lorraine, 162 Taylor, Eugene Medley, Jr., 142 Taylor, Gary Alan, 56, 104, 170 Taylor, Jacqueline M., 63, 103, 212 Taylor, Janet Wesley, 237 Taylor, Jennifer Elaine, 103, 237 Taylor, Jerry W., 170 Taylor, Johnny Dale, 237 Taylor, Larry B., 212 Taylor, Lucian, Jr., 237 Taylor, Margaret, 212 Taylor, Mary Lou, 162 Taylor, Michael Owens, 193 Taylor, Pamela Joy, 57, 193 Taylor, Rhonda Yvette, 237 Taylor, Richard R., 237 Taylor, Rita Kaye, 237 Taylor, Robert Charles, 62, 162 Taylor, Robert Stephen, 63, 176 Taylor, Samuel Dwight, 176 Taylor, Scarlett Sue, 162 Taylor, Susan Carol, 162 Teague, Ronald Lee, 237 Terrell, Teresa Marion, 98, 237 Terry, Nancy Elizabeth, 95 Terry, Randy Scott, 124, 193 Thacker, Patricia Louise, 62 Tharp, Dina Sue, 193 Tharp, Robert Howard, 170 Thessen, Robert Perry, 237 Thielen, Nancy Anne, 212 Thomas, Beverly Jean, 237 Thomas, Deborah Leigh, 237 Thomas, Dennis Cary, 193 Thomas, Forest Lee, 48 Thomas, Gary Steven, 237 Thomas, Harry Goodman, 212 Thomas, Jane Blandford, 237 Thomas, Jo Ann, 237 Thomas, Jonathan Alton, 237 Thomas, Judy Ann, 237 Thomas, Karen Yvette, 212 Thomas, Linda Key, 193 Thomas, Malcolm Ray, 107, 176 Thomas, Martha Carol, 176 Thomas, Mary Ellen, 162 Thomas, Norman Dale, 193 Thomas, Patricia Ann, 142, 237 Thomas, Patricia Mae, 212 Thomas, Richard Keith, 237 Thomas, Richard Wayne, 212 Thomas, Terry Lynn, 212 Thomason, Alice Rebecca, 59, 68, 92, 193 Thomason, Connie Murphy, 193 Thomer, Connie Jean, 193 Thompkins, Denise Darcell, 237 Thompson, Brian Allan, 162 Thompson, Cathe, 212 Thompson, Cheryl Darlene, 98 Thompson, David Lanier, 193 Thompson, Deedye Fran, 212 Thompson, Gary Thomas, 193 Thompson, Jack, 124, 176 Thompson, Jane Alice, 237 Thompson, Marilyn Curry, 142 Thompson, Mary Ronald, 90, 212 Thompson, Nancy Miller, 212 Thornberry, James Michael, 237 Thornton, Audrey Ann, 162 Thornton, Janet Lee, 87, 238, (131) Thornton, Judith Nell, 95 Thornton, Larry Dale, 193 Thurman, Carol Esther, 212 Thurmond, Michael Stephen, 193 Tichenor, Charla Jane, 193 Tichenor, Howard J., 53 Tichenor, Judy Gayle, 90, 212 Tichenor, Lana Jane, 238 Tichenor, Marilyn Kay, 60, 193 Tichenor, Stephen Thomas, 38 Tichenor, Travis W., III, 84 Tilipko, Laura E., 238 Tillman, James Cary, 212 Timberlake, Virginia C., 193 Timmins, Marilyn Sue, 193 Tinius, Larry Harold, 238 Tinsley, Michael Ray, 108 Tinsley, Patricia Ann, 238 Tinsley, Thomas Edgar, (138) Tipton, Betty Lyle, 212 Toadvine, Michael Wayne, 124 Tobaben, Charles A., Jr., 124, 142 Tolbert, Joe Van, 42, 212 Toler, Ronald Wayne, 193 Tomblinson, Michael Myers, 193 Tomlin, David Jay, 114, 212 Tomlinson, Frances S., 238 Tomlinson, Linda Faye, 162 Tonini, James Edward, 114 Toodle, Sharon Ann, 238 Towe, Dorene R., 63 Towe, Kathryn Jo, 238 Towe, Philip Wayne, 170 Towles, Marilyn Carol, 212 Towner, Mary Angela, 238 Townsend, Creda Lucile, 238 Trail, Sheila Ann, 63, 238 Travis, Dan Mason, 120 Travis, Diane Mary, 212 Travis, Karolle J., 193 Trebold, Stephen Thomas, 212 Treitz, Gretchen Anna, 238 Trent, Alice Faye, 238 Trent, Benjamin Kimberly, 142 Trent, Bonnie Settle, 193 Trent, Connie Lou, 238 Trice, Theresia Louise, 162 Trigg, Anna Rebecca, 238 Trotter, Suzanne, 59, 212 Troutman, James Frederick, 238 Troutman, Mark Louis, 193 Troutman, Rita Ann, 238 Trowbridge, David Lee, 193 Trowbridge, Loretta Sue, 238 True, Valerie Lieu, 42, 212 Tuck, Marilyn Francis, 238 Tucker, Betsy Ross, 39, 42, 55, 56, 100, 170 Tucker, C. Gwynn, 212 Tucker, Eugene Peery, 142 Tucker, Melanie Ann, 238 Tucker, Warren Glynn, 212 Tuggle, Kenneth Robert, 46 Tungate, Connie Sheryl, 212 Turley, Richard Moore, 212 Turner, Barbara Nell, 51, 142 Turner, Barry Nelson, 162 Turner, Connie Katrina, 212 Turner, Jane Ellen, 142 Turner, John Anthony, 212 Turner, Keith Ervin, 120 Turner, Kim Raymond, 238 Turner, Lyrida Sue, 212 Turner, Steven Lee, 84, 120, 178 Turpen, Michael Wade, 127 Turpen, William Prather, 127 Tutino, Jacqueline M., 193 Tutt, Constance Gene, 238 Tuttle, John William, 127 Tuttle, Phil, 238 Twenstrup, Julie Ray, 212 Tyler, June Allison, 100 Tynes, Ginger Carole, 212 Tyree, Carole Ann, 39, 87, 162 U Uhis, Nancy Jane, 87, 238 Ulm, Michael Lee, 49, 193 Underdonk, Mary Catherine, 238 Underwood, Rollin D., Jr., 49 Underwood, Winfield C., 23 8 Upchurch, Susan Foxie, 193 Upton, Charles Cherry, 61, 176, 262 Upton, Pamela Jane, 238 Utley, Sally, 170 : Utley, William Francis, 187 Uzmann, Mark Christopher, 119, 142 Vv Vaillancourt, Carolyn, 212 Van Buskirk, Mary Sue, 238 Vanaman, Sandra Ann, 54, 59, 133 Vance, David Earle, 212 Vance, Iris Lea, 238 Vance, Steven Roy, 238 Vance, Eunice Renee, 65, 193 Vance, Sandra Sue, 212 Vandellen, Eric Jon, 238 Vanderkarr, Marla M., 95, 212, 262 Vandiver, Rhonda Jean, 238 Van Fleet, Terrianna Mayes, 193 Vanmetre, Judy Mae, 87, 162 Vannostrand, Laura Lee, 238 Vanvactor, Jerry Wayne, 193 Vaughan, Tyra Kathleen, 212 Vaughn, Beverly Jean, 212 Vaughn, Edward Franklin, 193 Vaughn, Janet Lee, 238 Vaughn, Sara Janeen, 238 Vaught, Betty Lou, 238 Vaught, Robin Marie, 238 Vazzana, Marguerite Ann, 55, 133 Veech, Deborah Sue, 238 Veeneman, Anne Wayne, 98 Velez, Joseph F., 44 Velez, Madolyn, 44 Verv ‘ys, Craig Matthews, 212 Vessels, Mary Joan, 162 Vetrocelli, Joe, 42 Vick, Ralph Dennis, 238 Vickers, John Russell, 170 259 Vilines, Alan Hughes, 127 Vilines, Richard Nelson, 127 Vincent, Betty Jo, 193 Vincent, Edward L., 212 Vincent, Markeeta, 193 Vincent, Richard Rey, 46 Vincent, Sheila Ann, 69, 238 Vinson, Ronald Lester, 170 Vissman, Michael K., 55, 142 Vititoe, Terry Franklin, 212 Vittitow, Kathy Gail, 90, 170 Vogedes, Glenn Allen, 212 Vogler, John Dickinson, 142 Vogt, Deloris Jean, 162 Vogt, Jane Lynn, 212 Voit, Donald Lee, 212 Vonsick, James Erskine, 238 Voss, Jane Ellen, 238 Ww Waddle, Jennifer Ann, 39, 90, 162 Wade, Gary David, 212 Wade, James Michael, 212 Wade, Rita Sue, 87, 162. 262 Wade, Stewart Leslie, 238 Waford, James Michael, 124, 176 Wagner, Robert S., 238 Waite, Alan Thomas, 238 Wake, Cathy Jean, 63, 238 Wakeman, Charles John, 124 Walden, Rex Wayne, 238 Walden, Robert Edmund, 84, 124, 176 Walden, William McKinley, 170 Walker, Daniel Cooper, 238 Walker, Frank Benton, 193 Walker, Joetta Verline, 193 Walker, John Hunter, 193 Walker, John W., 238 Walker, Marilyn Sue, 238 Walker, Paul Wayne, 193 Walker, Penny Sue, 87, 212 Walkup, Paulette, 238 Wall, Gary Douglas, 238 Wall, James Curtis, 238 Wall, Leslie Leon, 142 Wall, Van Gregson, 238 Wallace, Alicia Ann, 212 Wallace, Charles Lavon, 238 Wallace, Jennifer Lynn, 238 Wallace, Joseph R., 238 Wallace, Judy Gail, 238 Wallace, Larry, 120 Wallace, Samuel Edgar, Jr., 193 Wallace, Thomas Lee, Jr., 212 Waller, Brenda Sue, 238 Wallis, Catherine Ann, 193 Wallis, Leota Ann, 87, 176 Walls, Douglas Allen, 143 Walrond, Barrv White, 239 Walsh, Jerry Esther, 62 Walsh, Michael William, 239 Walter, Ralph Nickell, Jr., 212 Walters, Victoria Jean, 162 Waltman, Martha Jean, 87 Walz, Jon Henry, Jr., 52 Walz, Michael Charles, 127, 193 Wan, Alan Yan-Cheuk, 58 Wand, Louis Alan, 193 Wantland, Patricia Ann, 239 Ward, Benjamin Clark, 46, 143 Ward, Cecil, Jr., 193 Ward, David Keith, 122, 143 Ward, Diane Kay, 212 Ward, James H., 239 Wardlaw, William M., 239 Ware, Kathy Lou, 239 Warford, James MacAffee. 39, (88) Warner, Frank Marshall, 46, 143 Warner, Kerry Michael, 120 Warren, Darlene Marie, 193 Warren, Michael David, 170, 239 Warren. Sandra Neal, 103, 212 Warwick, Gerard Theodore, 120 Warwick, Robert Lloyd, 239 Waters, Carolyn Joyce, 212 Waters, Kathleen, 103, 143 Wathen, Charlotte Anne, 212 Wathen, Janet Marie, 212 Wathen, Raymond Leo, 143 Watkins, Anthony Wayne, 170 Watkins, William Ronald, 193 Watson, Anna Marlene, 238 Watson, Arthur Dillon, 110, 212 Watson, Kathy Kay, 194 Watson, William Stacy, 212 Watts, Charlotte, 194 Watts, Donna Pat, 212 Waymouth. Maurice Lynn. 212 Wayne, Shirley Bergman, 213 Weatherby, Connie Renee, 239 Weathers, Linda Edrington, 162 Weathers. Timothy Wayne, 143 Weathers, William M., Jr., 41 Weaver, Betty Ann, 239 Weaver, David Wayne, 170 Weaver, James William, 213 Weaver, Keith Allen, 239 Weaver. Kim William, 213 Weaver, Mary Patricia, 42, 45, 92 Webb, Cynthia Ruth, 239 Webb. Harold, 162 Webb, Kirby Lane, 162 260 Webb, Pete G., 143 Webb, Rex Anthony, 124, 194 Webb, Sally Ann, 85, 92, 132, (96) Weber, Ann Elizabeth, 194 Weber, Patricia Jean, 239 Webster, Carlos Anthony, 194 Webster, Sheila Lynn, 60 Weedman, Janet Ann, 239 Weeks, Patricia Anne, 239 Weeks, Stephen Michael, 53, 194 Weigel, Diane Marie, 239 Weikel, Janet Gail, 213 Weinert, Howard John, Jr., 143 Weinert, Pete, 46 - Weir, Ted Andrew, 239 Weisert, Merleta Ann, 213 Weiss, Larry I., 194 Weitzel, Joy Marie, 194 Welch, Chester Stewart, 62 Welden, Sandra Mae, 133 Weldon, Edward Wiler, III, 108, 143 Wells, Donald Carl, 239 Wells, Gary Lewis, 239 Wells, James Allen, 170 Wells, James Robert, 143 Wells, Janice Lea, 239 Wells, Jerry Wayne, 194 Wells, Larry Edward, 194 Wells, Lila Charlotte, 239 Wells, Nancy Breeding, 162 Wells, Pamela Sue, 87, 162 Wells, Sandra Kay, 213 Wells, Stephen Eugene, 46, 194 Welsh, Kathy Ann, 194 Welsh, Kenneth James, 239 Welsh, Phyllis, 162 Welsh, Rex Allen, 194 Welsh, Vickie Gail, 239 Wenk, Susan Mettert, 163 Wentz, David Blackwell, 84, 120 Werle, Martha Susan, 239 Werner, John Lee, 127, 143 Wesley, Kathilee, 92 West, Brenda Sue, 239 West, Charlotte Lee, 239 West, Kathryn Elizabeth, 50, 194 West, Larry Crawford, 124, 143 West, Marietta, 90 West, Mary Ann, 213 West, Rita Alice, 51, 143 West, Sally Harland, 213 West, Steven James, 239 Westerfield, Elaine, 213 Wheatley, Ira Craig, 213 Wheeler, Barbara Ann, 60, 92, 143 Wheeler, Cathy Ann, 239 Wheeler, Leona Elizabeth, 239 Wheeler, Steven Allen, 48 Wheeley, Suzanne M., 163 Whelan, Deborah Jo, 240 Whetstone, Claudia L., 240 Whitaker, Donald Edward, 64 White, Anna Colleen, 213, (109) White, Court Young, III, 213 White, Deborah Kay, 163 White, Edna B., 163 White, Elta Sue, 240 _ White, Eric Andre, 194 White, Jacqueline, 163 White, Janie Luttrell, 163 White, Linda Christina, 176 White, Linda Gail, 240 White, Maleta Jean, 240 White, Mark Steven, 213 White, Marshall Eugene, 117, 170 White, Mendel Jay, 240 White, Theodore Dewell, Jr., 240 Whitehouse, Judy Lynn, 240 Whitehouse, Pamela Zielke, 39 Whiting, John Walter, 213 Whitledge, Brenda Gail, 163 Whitlock, Mickey Wayne, 170 Whitlock Tony Dian, 194 Whitlow, Connie May, 54, 194 Whitlow, Joan Elizabeth, 194 Whitmer, Steven Michael, 240 Whitt. Saundra Pyle, 143 Whittaker, Doris Jean, 213 Whittaker, Estella Kay. 240 Whittaker, Rica Lee, 163 Whittaker, Robert Eugene, 240 Whittington, Gregory K., 52, 68 Whittle, Ian, (133) Whitworth, Paul E., 240 Wickey, Eva Mae, 163 Wieder, Walter Francis, 240 Wiist, Liane Jayna, 213 Wilborn, Connie Marie, 240 Wilcher, Juanita Tungate, 163 Wilcox, Ellen Sue, 213 Wilcutt, Dennis, 2135 Wilcutt, George Kevin, 213 Wilcutt, Terrence Wade, 194 Wilder, Bernice Gail, 213 Wilhoyte, Gerald Arnold, 170 Wilkerson, Larry D., 62, 194 Wilkerson, Michael Wayne, 240 Wilkerson, Pamela K., 240 Wilkin, Daniel E., 194 Wilkins, Barbara Ann, 50, 59, 163 Wilkins, Bonnie Sue, 240 Wilkins, Denise Marie, 213 Wilkins, Everett Philemon, 55, 170 Wilkins, Mary Kathleen, 194 Wilkins, Rebecca Ann, 59, 213 Willcox, Daniel Bradley, 213 Willett, Deborah Jean, 213 Willett, Joseph Paul, 194 Williams, Amy Jo, 194 Williams, Beverly Cheryl, 240 Williams, Charles Eugene, 84, 194 Williams, Charles L., 110 Williams, Charlotte Diane, 213 Williams, Craig Lamont, 240 Williams, Deborah Lee, 213 Williams, Debra Lynn, 95, 213 Williams, Donald Gene, 194 Williams, Donna Jo, 194 Williams, Donna Marie, 54, 163 Williams, Freddie Herman, 194 Williams, Gary Nelson, 194 Williams, Gary Wayne, 114 Williams, Gregory Wilfred, 58 Williams, Harold Michael, 194 Williams, James Gary, 194 Williams, Jane Sparks, 163 Williams, Jo Anne, 163 Williams, Johnny Richard, 143 Williams, Joseph Byron, 240 Williams, Kevin Randall, 213 Williams, Lana, 92, 194 Williams, Larry Gene, 52, 194 Williams, Linda Goodin, 51 Williams, Patricia E., 213 Williams, Porter Wiley, (118) Williams, Rita Lynn, 240 Williams, Ronald W., 194 Williams, Terry Ray, 240 Williams, Vicki Lynn, 163 Williams, Vicky Ray, 240 Williams, Willis Francis, 213 Williamson, Charles W., 240 Williamson, Ella Ison, 176 Williamson, Gary Neil, 170 Williamson, Jared Scott, 240 Williamson, Linda Cheri, 240 Williamson, Roy Omar, 240 Willis, Cathey Lou, 98, 194 Willis, Emogene, 163 Willis, Melanie Leigh, 50, 90, 194 Willis, Michael Martin, 240 Willis, Terry Lee, 240 Willoughby, Bettie Jane, 60, 143 Willoughby, Donna Carole. 213 Willoughby, Garland A., III, 127 Willoughby, Glenn Joseph, 213 Wills, Eddie, Jr., 39, 52 Wills, Nathanial, 240 Willyard, Paul Weldon, 171 Wilson, Alan Kirt, 194 Wilson, Bobby Jo, 240 Wilson, Daniel Joe, 194 Wilson, Donna Maxine, 240 Wilson, Gloria Davis, 89 Wilson, Gloria J., 163 Wilson, Gregory Lance, 57, 194 Wilson, James Richard, 240 Wilson, Janice Ann, 47, 176 Wilson, Jean Brooks, 163 Wilson, Jeffrey Thomas, 127 Wilson , Joseph Michael, 110, 163 Wilson, Judy Ann, 240 Wilson, Linada Schulte, 143 Wilson, Lucretia Gayle, 163 Wilson, Marie Alwes, 176 Wilson, Martha Lu, 240 Wilson, Molly Marie, 45, 95, 176, 264 Wilson, Nedra Marie, 240 Wilson, Patricia Ann, 163 Wilson, Peggy Elaine, 194 Wilson, Peggy Gray, 240 Wilson, Philip Monroe, 119, 163 Wilson, Sandra Jeanne, 240 Wilson, Stephen Decatur, 240 Wilson, Stephen Linn, 127, 195 Wilson, Vonda Lou, 163 Wimpee, Charles Dewight, 240 Wims, William Rickey, 240 Windell, Suzanne, 163 Winfrey, William Allen, 194 Winkel, Kathy Marie, 240 Winkenhofer, Karen Elaine, 92, 213 Winkfield, Patricia L., 240 Winn, Betty Jeanette, 42, 45 Winslow. Charles Christan, 108 Winstead, Donna Jean, 98 Winstead, Hugh Lester, 143 Winstead, Phyllis Jannene, 240 Wirsen, James Knorr, 163 Wirth, Dukie, 194 Wisdom, Charlie P., II, 213 Wise, Betty Gale, 213 Wissing, Arthur James, 194 Withers, Martha Louise, 95, 213 Witherspoon, Billy Joe, 163 Witherspoon, Edward M., 240: Witt, Charles Rushton, 213 Witt, Patricia Ann, 51 Witt, Travis Miles, 240 Witten Barbara Ann, 194 Witten, Paul Wallas, 213 Wittman, Bette Jane, 240 Wohlhieter, Patricia Ann, 98, 240 Wolf, Carol Elaine, 240 Wolfangel. John Walter, 240 Wolfe, Johnny Michael, 163 Wolfe, Kenneth Clifford, 143 Wolfe, Pame la Ruth, 213 Wolfe, Winifred, 163 Wolford, Larry Stephen, 241 Wolford, Mona Angeline, 59, 213 Wolz, David Michael, 176 Wood, Barry Alan, 213 Wood, Christine Louise, 95 Wood, Diana Lee, 100, 213 Wood, Janet Kimberlee, 95, 176 Wood, Kay Ann, 241 Wood, Kenneth Patrick, 124 Wood, Sharon Ella, 194 Wood, Shelley, 95, 194 Woodall, Jimmy Wayne, 194 Woodard, David Lee, 55, 61, 171 Woodard, Patricia Ann, 241 Woodburn, Carlos Edward, 213 Woodcock, Ramona Ann, 241 Wooden, Caroline G., 213 Woodring, Barbara Ann, 241 Woods, Carol Thaxton, 164 Woods, Darrell Joseph, 194 Woods, Sally Yaulanda, 213 Woodson, Charlotte, J., 241 Woodson, Leonard Douglas, 241 Woodward, James Michael, 241 Woodward, Lana Sue, 241 Woodward, Marietta Lynn, 194 Woodward, Marilyn Joy, 100, 213 Wooldridge. David Deom, 241 Woolwine, Elwood Arnold, (138) Woosley, Camille Coffman, 164 Woosley, Gordon Patrick, 194 Woosley, Ken, 119 Woosley, Romie Dale, 171 Wooten, Charles Gerald, 164 Working, Juanita Vance, 143 Workman, Mark Douglas, 213 Wortham, James Edward, 164 Wortham, Michael Charles, 213 Worthington, Carl George, 213 Wright, Atha Ann, 143 Wright, Benson Rhey, 124 Wright, Bobbie Jean, 241 Wright, Curtis William, 194 Wright, Garry, 213 Wright, James Beackley, 143 Wright, James Robert, 213 Wright, Jerry Dale, 194 Wright, Jimmie Alton, 241 Wright, Joan Elaine, 143 Wright, Juanita Joyce, 241 Wright, Leroy, III, 213 Wright, Marcia Kay, 213 Wright, Margaret Susan, 95, 164 Wright, Michael Lee, 213 Wright, Mitchell Sim, 241 Wright, Patricia Ann, 164 Wroe, Cathryn Lou, 194 Wuchner, Linda, 241 Wuzzardo, Robert William, 120, 164 Wyatt, Glenda Gail, 194 Wyman, Suzann Kathleen, 164 Y Yahne, David Verne, 241 Yankey, Patrick Gammon, 127 Yates, Dale Keith, 241 Yates, Shelia Elizabeth, 241 Yearby, Ronald Wayne, 241 Yeiser, Janet Faye, 164 Yelovshan, Richard C., 241 Yoakum. James Harrison, 213 Yokley, Polly Suzanne, 213 York, John David, 241 York, Karen Sue, 213 York, Peggy Marie, 241 Yotaw, Donna Faye, 241 Young, Don Allen, 124, 213 Young, George Higdon, 143 Young, Linda Kathleen, 241 Young, Norma Jean, 194 Young, Recie Allen, 241 Young, Robert Medford, 241 Young, Rodney Boyd, 119 Young, Sara Lloyd, 213 Young, Terry Alan, 48, 143 Yuda, John Joseph, 194 Yunt, Rebecca Sue, 194 Z Zach, Barry Richard, 171 Zandieh, Behzad, 58 Zappa, Frank G., 241 Zaretic, Mike, 108 Zeveisler, Joe, 194 Zielke, Pamela W., 39 Zieman, David Ralph, 241 Zimmer, Donald Raymond. 55, 143 Zimmerman, Carol Jean, 50, 98, 133 Znaiden, Stephen Michael, 164 Zoeller, Richard Michael, 241 Zuppann, Cynthia Lee, 103, 213 Zwiesler, James Charles, 164 Zwiesler, Joseph Raymond, 194 | ; | TALISMAN STAFF WHO’S WHO PROFILES Wibby Anderson Ellen Bennett Journalism 121 SPORTS Doyle Cunningham MiLITARY Tom Albright John Baird GREEKS Betty Graham Ginger Johnson Keith Lawrence CLUBS ADMINISTRATION Marla VanDerKarr Charlie Upton Nancy Akin Phil Myers INDEX BEAUTIES Mary Lou Larrick Martha Jo Johnson Cathy Bartella K€ Loe Oh € sy ee SS a PES a” : ‘oa Rn Y «a ) After putting in long hours of work on the Talisman, the staff likes to get away from it all with a visit to one of Bowling Green's finer restaurants. Pausing outside are Doyle Cunningham, Pat Kreke, Ginger Johnson, Mary Lou Larrick, Julie Bush, Marla Van DerKarr, Irene McCarty and Charlie Upton. 262 The Talisman staff enjoys the ‘‘sweet smell of success” as they realize all their labors will produce an outstanding Western yearbook. Seen during one of their staff meetings are Jeannie Catlett, Betty Graham, Susan Skiba, Keith Lawrence and Paul Hightower. CLASSES Julie Bush Nancy Tankard Lisa MacArthur Irene McCarty Rita Wade SENIORS Jeannie Catlett Susan Skiba Terri Ramsdell Pat Kreke Tommie Rankley David B. Whitaker Director of Publications PHOTOGRAPHY Paul Hightower Tom Hughes Wayne Scherr John Masters News Photography 323 --- anda Paul Schuhmann Adviser and Chief Photographer cast of thousands 263 264 THE LAST WORD Last May when we began to put our thoughts together about what should be in the 1971 Talisman we both agreed that, above all, there must be change. An annual is a book of memo- ries which lends itself to remembrances of names and faces for years. But to be truly meaningful it must also cover the students’ lives in the university and their thoughts and feelings about the world as a whole. Because we recognize the two-fold purpose of the year- book, we decided to divide the two elements as completely as possible. Volume 1 sets forth the life of the student— his thoughts, hopes, fears and moods as he grew during the year 1970-71. Volume 2 is a “reference book’’—a collection of pictures which serve to please parents, organizations and administrators and which come in handy when trying to find out what a blind date looks like. Vast changes have been made in this book, but they have all been made in an effort to bring the Talisman up to date and to keep it on the level of yearbooks in major universities across the nation. All the changes we made were carefully considered, and hopefully, will make this one of the most interesting Western books in years. This year has all been part of a learning process and we have gained a great deal of knowledge about human relations, with others as well as between ourselves. As co-editors we had to learn to compromise but we found that we were in total agreement on the majority of ideas in this book. Though it’s a cliche—this yearbook would not have been possible without our staff. There were those who became reluc- tant when they realized the amount of work involved, but most put in many hours on all sections of the book. There are two people whom we feel did such outstanding jobs that they deserve special rec- ognition. Betty Graham put in countless hours of work in all sections and often made personal sacrifices when we needed her help. She was our most reliable staff member, always avail- able to help. Our advisor, Paul Schuhmann, has taken an interest in the book which has been unparal- leled in recent years. He is also responsible for the vast majority of the photographs and layouts. Though we often felt like hitting him over the head with a typewriter because of his constant pushing to get finished, we have to admit that his dedication to this book has been the basic factor in our being able to make the changes we wanted and still being able to produce a quality yearbook. We feel that we have produced a good year- book—relevant in content and style. We have tried to cover every aspect of this university. We have found ourselves reflected in certain parts of this book and hopefully every other student will be able to identify himself in some sections also. —Barbara Benagh and Molly Wilson, co-editors of 1971 Talisman The 1971 Talisman was printed by the offset lithography process on 416 pages of 80 Ib. Saxony embossed enamel by Benson Printing Company of Nashville, Tenn. Total copies printed 9500. The type style used in the text is 8 and 10 point Helve- tica Light with variations and Tempo Extended for headings. The index is set in 6 point Textype. The cover is made of Lucifer Red material with Mission grain, embossed and silk screened. for every end, there’s a beginning. ON ES ERTS SAR ae or a8 BS a aded OS ete asia oe. Aneecne Bailar