Western Kentucky University - Talisman Yearbook (Bowling Green, KY)
- Class of 1972
Page 1 of 458
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 458 of the 1972 volume:
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I - - .LN - x .1055 V k -,U 1 'gif z .J , i --I eg , ,f A, i 5 fg.,a i , U. uflhplf J fl' A 7'-'V .NFW , 7' afgfhqi fl LQ. fi ' ' Qf x ,A ' JY FAX lxxf' ' Y'p'k:f ?.9X' ,v I ? ' xi 'll gff w -wap. new 'N , wagn- , . 3' wus. Q .1--if In . Qs Q vw. - JF' ., I '51 -'W 'WL if ' . X r Q5 3, ,W F ,,, ,uf ar.. -5- ' -L 2' s Cultural programs, guest lecturers and student- initiated activities contributed to the student's in- creased awareness of political and social problems in the immediate community as well as the world around them. r .-H 11 , 1.5 -. ' 1.-2'-11 L J5A'f:gi'.gi'5t yi . . , l 5 .7 715.21 ..3.V . X7 - 'irik all , 'JI 'K ' ' '- '. . . , ?:f.If5f , ', ffff J f FQ- 5:- g',.3'1 Pg: J:.'.: 'L.f:. ' -F ffwf- -',, ol I 3 m.,:-,, :A if-ff' : A, :P-lffhff K .4 f I-v:Zf2'X5?5 , l- Y 3,f.- 'awi' -,QC- al?:.a-'K sq 's EES' '-' ' -' ' lx. 1 -' QW . r.ZF,,w7Sla'a- ,w 7 . I Q Hg 3'-NfJi,1 . fem: . , V1 , J C IV 7.1 . 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X X w-Ml - QTQJ-i? : -':fJ'11'ELsl1' -iii-ling .V-5-f,..il-: 2x11 - :Q M . M. T..LA-Ju: .K xv. :u '1'f+'7ffi?ff' 1-41: 55155 '11Qg3fLi:l1ii31fw Z fT.Z'Sfzi4Lg4 1,11 L 4- ,-:Lg Y A -V, -Y- ,, :?.,.....,.-.ft?...,.f,gg- - YA '- T'-W U-.onffr-.f...:i-V 3 ' ,- AX-Qi'-,Q if . 4 :.:L LL.a !fb'H f-, P' A , M. 'J 5 x Ju M1 -. w K kc ' X 1 N1 ' ' v. 3 I ., I---11 g . . N ': '. ' ' VA 'M 1 'r 'J 1 'K I U I f ' N ,uh -4. , X fi 5 K ,ff 1 Q, ri f s 1 hr' I' .f ,wb ..-.41-:,,,, fe ,Q P- -. 'Pm-W gin , 1 , M,- fxl - N f .- 4 , ' .S , A- , Y AZ'-44' ' Table of Contents Student Life .................. Sports ............... .... Academics ....... .... 1 O8 Honors ................. .... 1 88 Organizations ........ .... 2 2 relasses ............. .... 3 O2 Index ....... .... 4 22 X . Moving in drudgery renewedp freshmen experience a first The day finally comes. Freshmen begin to arrive on campus and thoughts run through their minds about the new life they are beginning. Upperclass- men move back into campus life with an air of confidence. The sadness of leaving home . . . the joy of making new friends . . . suitcases, stuffed animals,footballs,cIothes, basketballs, tennis rackets . . . all a part of the whole that makes up Western. Right-With all the records, pillows, clothes and shoes, it took Mom and a friend to help Marilyn Finch move into Central Hall. I E K l Ed .. -1-2-F . 16 4 ii, Q 5' , 'S 13' gt , Ef' li -- ,iid T? Above-Sometimes it takes the whole family, the neighbors and ' a U-haul to get one person moved into a dorm for the first time. 2 Left-Debbie Self and Calhoun, the Lambda Chi Alpha mascot, carry the last of her luggage into South Hall during the first week of school. Above-Greg Liske watches over the information center as students begin to arrive on campus for the fall semester. Registration for fall semester sets students' heads spinning ln the beginning was registration and the arena was without order for 11,345 students. To the inex- perienced freshman, the registration process seems utterly hopeless. However, after that first mad scramble for classes, the student becomes quite skillful at waiting in line, shuffling computer cards and devising hard-luck stories to gain the sympathy of instructors. But at registration there is no sympa- thy as one discovers when he is sent to the end of the line because he has forgotten to fill in the backs of his IBM cards. Yet a feeling of satisfaction comes about as the paid stamp hits the fee card and the student realizes that his labors have ended. Right-Coleen Murphy, a senior, demonstrates how handy a hip can be for last-minute schedule changes. Below-Senior Michele loganic watches the progress of registration from a high vantage point as she completes her computer packet. '-- 'sn gk Nga, un '-XXX , :hifi l 711' Left-The paid receipt means regnstratlon has been completed-for another semester at least Below From the other side of the registration tables Instructors watch winners and losers come and go e 4 glgw Above-Registration is holding your breath untll you find out whether or not the class you need IS still open Left-Benita Branstetter and David Pulliam comblne efforts and hope for the best Right-Carla Bass could be practicing for spring football camp as she passes to Sharon Vansickle for a hoped-for touchdown. Below-On Tuesdays and Fridays, Buddy Leach and Pam Howlett take a break from classes to read the latest issue of the College Heights Herald. Free time provides chance to unload classroom tensions Passing a football, singing a folk song or just W talking with a friendg these are ways that some ' Western students spend their extra time. Involve- ment in the Kentucky gubernatorial election took up some students-time while others shot pool and played football in the University Center. Still others read books or cheered the Big Red Machine on to victory. Ny, . Right-ls there really more to bowling than just rolling the ball? Evenings and weekends found the University Center full of stu- dents relieving tensions of studying. X , I 1 fs, I , w 'Y Q ,gf 1 , V my ' s 5 '4 'wh W ii -ret T ' if rff be I-.I . ' o M- ,Q 4- +. xt '4-xAA -nr bm: s . --1 ' wr., I ' 'fish-,, fi. x K au v. XF x,.,, lx I9 I I Y ,4. QU 4 - +--L .,. Students flock to bookstore, cash registers begin to ring Completing registration may seem like an accom- phshnwentin Kseh,butsuHfacingthestudentisthe cxdealofbuwngtembooksandsuppheshxthenew sen1ester.'lhe Vvesterneris avvare as he enters the bookstore that he has become another face in the crowd, joining some 11,000 students also hoping to avoid the seasonalrush.l4ere,histask becornes more complicated if he hopes to find cheaper, used books camouflaged alongside shelves and shelves of more expensive, new books. There is also the temptation of buying non-essentials such as posters, sweatshirts, jewelry and other items more appealing to the eye than textbooks, After some time in the checkout Hne,the Hudent Hnds he B not onw drained of energy, but his wallet much thinner. Right-Carl Mitchell, a Louisville senior, scans a preview of coming attractions to see what a lab manual has in store for him. Below- Posters of superstars and psychedelic images along the bookstore wall catch the eye of young and old alike. i 1 ,,,?,, .-. It ,f X. my-' ' vw .. rg' ag, -J.. f - . Ju Mil-Jr..-' , -rn : . , .-J . 1 r a'-3,4 -iizgz -4 .-we-'L if . ,l'rw 1 i V H301 ' ' ' .rift 'f - . - -l ,fans -- , i Iv.-V . 5 .v --- ra tl ...., --.., i ' iii Ill!! l lu ,l l 4 6 is .EU 1 -., -:ff . , f, - milf' il' 5 f lv ' u HPI? f gllwgl I vi I X 'lf' My i l Left-After an exhausting search through shelves of books, Mary Ann Mohr takes a relaxed yoga position while in one of the checkout lines. Below-Mike and Susan Davenport discover that locating a paperback can be difficult, even with a filing system. rr' lrfnil' l f ' ' ' f ' 'ausms . g M 0 A ,AUMINIS ' a. LEGAL .srumEs. awww!-'J-371 W ei Wiir- Li w1f . Above-To freshman Becky Henry, selecting the right textbooks is almost as challenging as the class itself. 23 Western class successful in preventing sale of estate to Russians Students in Dr. A. VV. Laird's fall psychology class started a S1 million fund raising project in an attempt to prevent Russia from buying 28 acres of land ad- joining George VVashington's Mt. Vernon estate. The class' contact with the Pentagon resulted in an emergency meeting of the State Department and a decision that the Russians could not buy the land, As classroom activities constantly change at Western, students teach classes and gain laboratory experiences by doing scientific research and writing for the school paper. For WKU students this year's classroom activities ranged from large experimental classes to individ- ualized water survival training by the military science department. Right-Classroom demonstrations give nursing students an op- portunity to explore the mechanics of the human body. Below- Patt Penoyer completes an art class assignment by finishing a charcoal sketch of Tim Gray. A 1' . 1:52, K 'A gd ' ' -4 i 24 -gF,,.. Right-Golfer Gail Mahoney trics to get it all together in her physical education activity class 111. avr x .u -, .- -N1 s..- . 1. ' in .':.L--v-.LAL xl -. : .:.r.E. -:3' '.-TF P-i x3w v'I.fZ','f -SQ' A Lf -- 1: L-r--.1-341.111---f Q ..., L,,Qg,,.:.,3fy.g . 4 1: - A . rf L1 1. fi' J -4 -1 Wk-it 'ia' 4 WY! -,.,vf.5'T ..., A 1 .A J -' , . . m.,:'.s l ,. . 'YI n .4- 44, 8 Right-Happiness for freshman joy Ling is a quiet place to study and a little bubblegum. Below-The library's transition from the Dewey Decimal System to the Library of Congress Classification provides In Kyu Parks with a rigorous note-taking assign- ment before the search in the stacks can begin. iiw ' B' 67 s V l 1 'Jn 1' r Lo ' w 1'-I ' 3 Gs- . if -r 3. 5 ll K 9. i 4 1? -.--1,:4l'1'a, ' ' ei, N A ug . FW ' 3? Nl, x ggi 'Eff l s ty o yy -4. Students exhibit variety of study habits in Helm Library Amid the extracurricular activities happening on campus, the student may easily forget that his pur- pose for being at Western is to receive an education. Often the procrastinators find they are hopelessly behind in their course work. The most popular haven for classroom delinquents is the Helm Library, where resource materials and quiet surroundings enable the student to make the grade and once again be- come a part of campus life outside the classroom. Above left-Paul Gibson retreats to the reserve section of the library for concentration on an encyclopedia article. Left-For those unreachable shelves, Missy McCabe makes use of a step stool. Below-Bill Towery, a senior, demonstrates the ultimate in relaxation during study. - n '27 Right-Refrigerators were among the new rages to hit Western's campus this year. Dee Downing and Carl Pitchford unload some of the boxes into Poland Hall. Below-An unfortunate conse- quence of being away from home is having to do your own ironing. Right-One of the most important possessions of a coed is her john bucket . Sharon Bundschu uses her bucket to keep up with her toothpaste, shampoo cream rinsc and other necessities 28 Below-All-nighters are a frequent occurrence in the lives of most students. Susan Mefford's attention is drawn to tomorrow's assignment, bring about one such night for her. ,T 7. . I' ' .Jn . -4. N l'-is -'I ZIEW. z 3---HT T' ' f -,-F73':-T:5',vI?:r'f af . . rf 1 ' ta-rf H' r V'-Inf, . ,tx ,j ' 'V' -' N-V.. :-1' 1 ' ' -,.,,..- X FQ? s Above-A major part of a Western student's life is taken up by suitcasing every weekend. -my No hours, refrigerator rental added to dormitory program Life in a university dorm is very different from the life most students lead at home. There are many things a student has to learn to cope with. For instance, other students, fire drills and BOMB SCARES. Refrigerators brought about needed improvements in dormitory facilities. Students were allowed to rent refrigerators from the University. This year VVestern's new 27-story men's dormitory, Pierce-Ford Tower, opened. Two residence halls, Barnes-Campbell and Potter, were closed for reno- vation. For the first time there were self-regulated hour women's dorms on campus. Gilbert and North were open to upperclass women wishing to have no hours. 29 Right-John and Lanier Siewertsen take time out from studying to relax at their home, listen to albums and play with their cat, Below-Keeping house and going to school require a certain amount of effort from both john and Lanier. lv .-- , 41.-,: +r3:.:'.g 'f ,uae . - -my - -V raw , H .-F xii . - yw,-,-tgp.-r ll-' 311+ u f- fl .v..-wb 'P H 'f.'mf. V eu -e Q fa f- ..,. . -.Q 73 moth . , . .ki SS! Married student problems encountered by Siewertsens Although many married students have a hard time finding housing facilities near campus, the john Siewertsens were lucky enough to have friends in Bowling Green who found their apartment for them. At the present time a married student housing com- plex is being constructed west of Bowling Green which will help alleviate this problem. Although Lanier Siewertsen quit school in order to help her husband complete his college education, she found it hard to find a job. Businessmen were hesitant to hire her because her husband was a senior. However, when Lanier was working, john took time out from studying to help her with work around the house. The general concensus is that marriage affects a student's grades. In john Siewertsen's case this is not true. He was selected to Western's Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities during the fall semester. Above-lohn and Lanier ponder over which item is the best buy. Left-The Siewertsens take time out from their busy schedules to shop together in the local stores. Right-Phi Mu Sharon lacobs anxiously awaits her turn in the Sigma Chi Derby balloon bust event. Below-Sigma Chi Derby brought on a new event this year-the rabbit race. Sigma Kappa Iuiie Con- naghan tries to prod her rabbit to victory with a carrot. 5.1 'F . , 4 1 - - M... ,. - 2 N M - U., 32 ? ADPi takes events trophy, spirit crown in Derby Alpha Delta Pi sorority captured this year's Sigma Chi Derby by taking home both the first place events trophy and the spirit crown. Kappa Delta placed second in both areas. The Derby events began with the crowning of Chi Omega's Mary Crit Threlkeld as Derby Darling. First runner-up in the contest was AOPi jean Bodner, and ADPi Nancy Uhls was second runner up. Derby events this year included the annual Derby Chase, the egg-throwing contest, the Deck the Coach contest, and the rabbit race. V D' . Q 'X A . Lei!-The 'clean sweep' race created much excitement in the ii- 11'-h p ?f J annual Sigma Chi Derby. Above--Derby Darling contestants Mary Crit Threlkeld, Sandy Silk, lo Fuller, Carolyn Connell, Annita Grise, lean Bodner and Nancy Uhls pose before contest judges. Miss Threlkeld was named the winner. Left-Debbie Clark and Leslie Mitchell prepare for the egg smash. lt was the Derby mystery event. Alpha Delta, SAE capture top spots in Chi O's November Nonsense Alpha Xi DeIta's The Silent Spot and Sigma Alpha EpsiIon's 1.C. Superstar or He Has Risen won first-place awards in Chi Omega's November Non- sense. The theme for this years program was 'There's No Business Like Show Business.' Receiving second-place awards in the sorority division was the Greatest Show on Earth, by Phi Mu. Third place went to Alpha Delta Pi. In the fraternity division Sigma Nu and Lambda Chi placed second and third. Right-Alpha Delta Pi's Terri Miller, Martha lo johnson and Karen Chambers belt out their version of Flash, Bang, WalIop at November Nonsense. Below-Blake Chambers quizzes Frank Rizzo in the Lambda Chi's presentation of Queen for a Day. if y Hx l .., Q . ,f - wa an -I um 4 'v:- 'x K , ' 'N W 1- ' A 3 i 'ap 'ak-'3d:fa.:i1QV-5-1f,E 9I X-vs 1 'mb Right-Full-fledged mousketeers lightened the spirit of pre-Homecoming band practice. Below- The Keen Hall float required weeks of work, but the end results drew a smile from their queen candidate Carolyn Brown. Q ,Lex-Vw 5 L yr f , ' 'E ' .521-js4Q?',s'f'. .,'.,:f t Homecoming festivities require much preparation Preparations for A Western Disneyland began weeks in advance. Sororities, fraternities and dorm occupants had to come up with decoration ideas to fit the Homecoming theme, then gather materials and begin work. Organizations sponsoring a queen candidate had to work twice as hard because they also had to build floats. Maintenance crews worked for weeks preparing the campus for returning alumni. The end result of everyone's hard work was the 42nd Annual Western Homecoming. Left-Sylvia Hallenburger, head majorette for the Big Red March- ing Band performs at halftime of the Western-Tennessee Tech game. Below-With a Homecoming crowd of 19,000 the stands of L. T. Smith Stadium were filled, but Hilltopper fans still peeked through the fence for a glimpse of the game. 1:: mf '-'- - 0 Right-Brynda Taylor reigned as queen of the 'l97'l Home- coming festivities. Below-Western cheerleaders Debbie May and Katie Steitler talk with Mickey Mouse prior to the West- ern-Terinessee Tech Homecoming football game. Lower right-Clarence lackson 1431 gains yardage in the West'- ern-Tennessee Tech Homecoming game while Harold Spill- man MOT helps ward off Tech defenders. Western defeated the Eagles 15-7. lm, M T l j 'avg ,'i - if, ef ' iiri- H- e A 5 ' , ,I , ll gl? .Q H E L I- JT - V - 4 ' f T' 'Dfw 1 QQ o f T- 1 l 'Q R ml . l ri ff ' ' -a 4-il Q fri-. 1 l it W 1, , ivxii ,hx . , ,t , A Q, fx.. N, .T wg :L T, 4-Tv LV. l l l i l l i l i. . -JL ,N I, L-.a J ' . I X Y fl 5-X37 'f4.,.e-I-fV..-?.,,1,T .i.,,4,-.11 ,3-.:.1:ai--1, H 'S--'T i ' 1 94-'wai Tir' 'sq v r N . . ' TV ,. A - . T T.-,, .,,e-A mv-.4 . .f -ur r - - T F iffiv- if-Alf -', -'FP' 'FTWU4 -T 'r 'f 1 ts' rf ' A. x' T ' , --1 5 T, fr ,.,,3,I 5 -Q' - .. I T, e -- si ',,, , 5 I' Ulf ,V . 5 gf., 'X . I-V A-vuJ,,3Tn:i V H: I ... , r Lu, r A ' V ..I T i-ei'- -ffiiv e'f i5' ' . fl. -R , :. . ' .5 1 , ,.- ., 'f Y .I V- ,T A :Inf . L .:, ti. M Wm, ..' JWWI. web Q K A!-A. U 7 'I V -V Y r J, '- . 5, , Ty., -S ,EN gf ' . T ..1f.l!1! '.....L T e aililmr-ir'w T '- i,T T T T ' Ll F T T , . - . Y T . 't ' -V . .Mg ' Ani .T , i i, - ,,-Lei I--T -,. ' ' ., i ..--f ii- f, ' 'if A il' '- L ' T 1 P. ' ' 5.3, T l T . l Students transform campus 'into Disneyland at Homecoming Nineteen hundred and seventy-one marked the -42nd Homecoming celebration at Western. The weekend started with the traditional bonfire and pep rally and continued with the Ike and Tina Turner Revue and the coronation of Brynda Taylor as the 1971 Homecoming queen. Festivities ended with the Hilltoppers defeating Tennessee Tech 15-7. The theme for the 1971 Homecoming A Western dorm and fraternity house decorations. Alpha Gamma Rho placed first in the fraternity house decorating division with its representation of the USS L. T. Smith. The dorm decorating division was won by Florence 'Schneider Hall for its display of Disneyland characters playing football. The lndus- trial Education Club vvon the parade float competi- tion with its Topper Disneyland. , Disneyland, was carried out by parade floats and 1 l . J . Q e i y . 'D A :U 21' I l if Qs fr Q v -' jg , 5 . ,fx F H f' . w 1 1 V' 6 1 ' X .J ,' l' . Q T, sf ' 'fl' ff. V I . A i , qi ii: a V gg, ' 4 r . ' i X .J . lb 1- Vs N- ' f . . . Q ' ' l l 2 -A - 4' 1 Above-Ike and Tina Turner perform before an estimated crowd of 12,000 in Diddle Arena at the Homecoming concert. Left-Homecoming queen candidate B. Kay DeWilde and the Seven Dwarfs ride in the parade on the Baptist Student Union float. rr.Ef?fE.i,.fTf.t.f:f....H 1 l we-, A sd va 'Ll l , ,. i Q S ,yfgy fglfii Eff '. if r.. i.. -'H Qi lr wi A pat-'91-f W- i ' N ',,i'.,,.' l r . l .-'ajft 3 ' 12 ' ffl hr 9 , in ---.V 1 an' l , -4 39 l . Vx A 4.3 A F L. ,, - 1 Y 1 ' 5 - fx i. u fy ' 4. 'f. , .t .,-.V--,9. , ' -, 4 ' f TI.15!ll l '-IE- . ' s . s. 7'-IJ if- f' - , v -,sq 5, '1. 1 . . z, ' 1 ' ' :ali .2 '-'.il.-sank: ' . lu, at ' . Y W Q ,-rn-if ' W Small-scale concerts bring top entertainment to campus The Associated Students entertained the Western student body with several mini concerts during the fall semester. These small-scale concerts were of- fered in an attempt to give the students top quality entertainment. The concerts were presented in co- operation with several other Kentucky colleges. The Persuasions, First Gear and Supa were among the musical groups appearing on campus. The concerts started early in the semester with the Emme Kemp jazz Trio. Then student requests brought the Trinidad Steel Band back to campus with the Serendipity Singers as co-entertainers for that concert. Student requests brought about an attempt by the Associated Students to get bigger name rock groups to campus. The A.S. contacted groups such as Leon Russell, Mountain, Alice Cooper and lt's a Beautiful Day. l Right-Larnell Harris of First Gear excited Western students at an Associated Students-sponsored mini-concert. Above-The Uni- ted States Air Force Band entertained faculty and students at a performance early in the year. if f , ' N f ' . if ' 1 , -' F D E - Vg in . V - LJ. XII Q V. Ex I if -. , ' ' ' ' jg? 1 ,t' ., - ' T f- 'R ,. my Q, Sv -va-,wk vig.-3355 --M-Y M-- ' 6 fp! 4 . , . ,,,n- ,IU - . ' A 1 1 I I x w 1 V , .V I I 4 -1 ..-T-. . ,. . . . ll, 'N' i 'H i f .- 5 f -1 a' ' 2 . S Q : S I I 1 ' W ' H mu .I pp di L V ' - , sig K , X W xx, QW - .J 5, sf- , . 'X I .ff ' ik I 1 F' 1 x I i , .fax Y, l 5 f y l . ,..l '50-, , V 1 4 el PQ Q ' Q . f Y 7, ' y 4 - Y f .VN t , 'ffl T'-5 t .Y-+3 T. agllllr H l -7 1. mf' J. ' ,fwgilpt ltygyl ' K ' - -if-5 t, Q11 rt 2 434- 15 if ix f 1. l lg V. 'fill .J , yi ' 3 m L -1 fini: I 12.5 se 3- , r.,a,t, 5- I H e ,,. i at ,., t V 54 . f ,. X ag 5: Mfg, ,f 'F' 1 QI: ' -K I '- Tj! A .ng 4 ,-ff' I. 'F -. lf 'CN-sv ' ' if 1, wr- rv .V J.-' 1 ...ara - W .Z . 5 y A' 9. ' f s Qt' tllil wfiiil'-f 1 y 2 1 -4 1- ' QS K .l'6gyl231q,-...a-' ' l - '- .' - li -' t1f154E4:f9'r X - l ' ll ' y l'-fin I 7:1-Q fig. 4' K' 5 5 me T 'ii--252' .lid e fl Mil - - - Q ..fc', 1 ' 1 i f' Q f - , jx, ' ,ee,.1L-- Top-Appearing in Diddle Arena on April I8 were the brother- sister recording sensations, the Carpe-nters. Above-The highlight of Homecoming week was the performance of Ike and Tina Turner. Right-A Mountain'Black Oak Arkansas poster tells the story of one of VVestc-rn's concerts that got away. Disenchantment abounds with concert cancellations Following the Ike and Tina Turner Homecoming concert, students' musical hunger was enhanced with Associated Students' announcement that Mountain, Black Oak Arkansas, Isaac Hayes and the Carpenters would appear this year. Never was the prospect for campus entertainment more promising. But on December 2, the day before the Moun- tain-Black Oak Arkansas engagement, student gov- ernment leaders were forced to cancel the appear- ance due to the illness of Mountain's lead singer Felix Pappalardi. On February 'l7, history repeated itself when the Isaac Hayes concert failed to materialize. Hayes, suffering from the flu, later contacted Western to reschedule his performance in March. ui I X I. In E -X. p ,T , I. I i nl . y . l It i , .. lv y . . ' 6 I v ' x 4 , I I 1 I 4 ,-1 Q1 .-.ty V' y 'Q 1 f. , fy, 4 1' Q fn K Sf fic? f .fl 9731-' I I ,-.rl QW ' -. 1 ..-X, Nw- , - A 0- 4' Above-Black Moses Isaac Hayes did not gm mrrmleloly away. The February Concert, Cancellc-fl duo to Hayes' illnvss, was later rescheduled by Associate!! Sludc-mls for March 215. 4 iv' n M ,Y . Q . K, 4-uv ' vu -w - . gd.-.'li E s Left-Addressing a capacity crowd in Van Meter on September 28, CBS newsman Eric Sevareid praised the idealism ol' the youth movement. Left-First lecturer for the year, Dr. Benjamin Spock, sponsored by Associated Students, attacked the U.S. role in Vietnam. Be- low-Elaborating on prospects for the 1972 presidential election, lecturer Nancy Dickerson said Mr. Nixon's vice-presidential no- minee could decide the election but she didn't see anyone who could defeat President Nixon in his bid for re-election. Lectures bill Spock, Sevareid, Dickerson for first semester Students were bombarded with a wide range of intellectual ideas throughout the year as the Uni- versity Lecture Series and the Associated Students brought top-name speakers to campus. Emphasizing drastic political change and the formation of a new political party, Dr. Benjamin Spock, authority on child care and an outspoken social critic, drew a crowd of about 1,100 on September 23. Less than a week later, Spock was followed by CBS newsman Eric Sevareid who predicted that President Richard Nixon would not be elected to a second term. Sevareid stressed unity of the Ameri- can people as an aid to curing the nation's ills. On October 19, NBC news correspondent Nancy Dickerson came to Western as the Rodes-Helm lec- turer for 1971-72. Disagreeing with Sevareid's pre- diction, Mrs. Dickerson assured her audience that Mr. Nixon would be re-elected in 1972. X . K Above-Consultant to the Office of Education, the Ford Foundation and HEW, Dr. Beniamin Mays spoke on Two Decades of Human Rights on February 29. Above right- lames I. Kilpatrick, syndicated columnist, analyzed President Nixon's peace proposals on january 25. Right-Norman Mailer, author and social critic, told his audience that ama- teurism was replacing professionalism. vg- 1 . ,ffl A.S. lectures gain momentum with wide range of views The Associated Students Lecture Series gained momentum as three lectures were presented within a three-week period. On january 18, humor columnist Art Buchwald combined personal anecdotes with political com- mentary in his lecture, Art Buchwald at Large. Syndicated columnist james j. Kilpatrick followed on january 25. Describing the youth vote as a real problem for the Republicans, Kilpatrick said most young voters are likely to be educated, liberal and Democrat. Author and social critic Norman Mailer empha- sized on February 9 atrend of amateurism replacing today's professionalism. Dr. Benjamin Mays, author of Born to Rebel and president emeritus of Morehouse University, was scheduled to speak on February 29. To appear on campus in late March was former U.S. ambassador to japan, Dr. Edwin O. Reischauer. Above left-Art Buchwald raps with students after his january 18 lecture. Above right-Dr. Edwin O. Reischauer, expert on the Far East, was scheduled to appear on campus March 24. Student actors breathe life If variety is the spice of life, then the theatrical season at Western certainly filled the bill this year as productions ranged from serious drama to com- edy, a Broadway musical to a documentary not to mention numerous student productions. Homecoming week, October 12-16, marked the first of the major productions as Jerome Lawrence's The Night Thoreau Spent in jail was presented. Moon Magic, a children's comedy about a trip to the moon followed in November when the West- ern Players combined their talents. The recuperating society of the 193O's, beaten down economically a decade before was portrayed December 7-11 in Tennessee Williams' The Glass Menagerie. The highlight of the year came February 24-26 and again March 2-4 with the staging of Meredith Will- son's popular Broadway musical, The Music Man. The spring semester also offered theatergoers Sha- kespeare's Comedy of Errors. Student productions included The Still Alarm and Not Enough Rope in November, and The Lesson, The Lover, The Leader and Lady of Larkspur Lotion in mid-February. For the first time, the Spanish conversation class joined with the experimental theater class in No- Above-Concord jail was the setting for The Night Thoreau Spent in jail. The play delved into the events leading to Thoreau's incarceration, his decision to go to Walden Pond and his decision to rejoin society as a political activist. into scripts for super season vember to present The House of Bernarda Alba, done entirely in Spanish with an all-female cast. Below-The decaying hopes and dreams of the Wingfield family are presented in The Glass Menagerie. Wanda Strange tells Glenda Sine about her glorious youth. Left-Student director Gary jones watches Bonnie Hardison con- template suicide in Not Enough Rope. ,fn 4 Above-Sonny Knox as Henry David Thoreau tells Romona Howard of his love for her during his maturation in The Night Thoreau Spent in jail, presented as a part of Homecoming activities. Left-Pete Franklin possesses a hypnotic storytelling effect in Tennessee Williams' The Glass Menagerie. 49 Below-Those who abandoned cars for bicycles were no longer concerned with finding a parking space, hut were worried about having their bicycles stolen. 'ff PARKING CARS TOWED o EF 50 Left-Perhaps one reason for so many parking violations on campus is the abundance of signs which confront drivers so frequently that they don't know what direction to turn. Above- The quiet purr of this car's engine sounds like a cat. Let's look and see . . . Congestion plagues drivers There comes a time when students finally get fed up with lack of parking spaces most evident at the 10-minute peak periods when traffic nearly comes to a standstill. Western is fortunate to have a multi- story parking structure, but it stays half-empty while on the streets students disregard decal zones, fire hydrants and yellow lines painted on the curbs. However, the lower campus received partial relief this year with the widening and repaving of 'I7th Street and Normal Drive. For some students, the bicycle became the ideal solution to the trans- portation problem as well as a way to keep in shape. ff lx Left-Howard Clark takes advantage of a late October afternoon for a bicycle ride when traffic is ata minimum. Above-Sophomore Garnett Hayes learns that for any traffic situation, the Bowling Green City Police are just a phone call away. 51 ADPi, Phi Beta Sigma win 'Pledges on Parade' honors Alpha Delta Pi and Phi Beta Sigma pledges took top honors in this years annual Pledges on Parade, The theme for the Alpha Kappa Alpha sponsored event was What cha see... is what cha get. Seven sororities and one fraternity competed for first place awards. Competitors were judged on audience response, use of costume, diction and music. Right Soul Messenger provided music at the Alpha Kappa Alpha sponsored Pledges on Parade, Above-AOPi pledges Karen Hatfield, Clara Blair, Robin Vaught, Nancy Davis and Paula Miller perform their version of What cha see . . . is what cha get in Pledges on Parade. Right-Kay Flynn and Cindy Lee do their Ma Goose skit at the annual AKA pledge show. Left-Sigma Kappa joy Ahart does a little telephone talk as sorority and fraternity pledges performed at the AKA sponsored Pledges on Parade. Below-Brenda Bell, Emma Forte, janet i-lines, Pat johnson, Shirley Malone, Rose Fugate, Theresa Miller and Fanny Cole put on a show of their own at Pledges on Parade. 5 '21 Right-Gerald Goodman, versatile troubador-har- pist was on campus to present a concert and conduct a one day workshop for Western students. Professional artists visit WKU present variety of programs A variety of cultural entertainment was offered to Western students this year. A five-act musical comedy, Le Bourgeois Gentilhommef' was pre- sented in French. The play appeared under the sponsorship of the Government of the French Re- public. Madame Butterfly was presented by the Kentucky Opera Association. The cast, under the direction of Moritz Bomhard, presented two perfor- mances ofthe oriental love story. Also included on the slate of entertainers was Virgil Hale, a voice instructor. Hale presented four operatic arias. Harpist Gerald Goodman presented unique programs fea- turing ancient legends and ballads which he adapted to his own musical setting. Right-The comedy Le Bourgeois Gentilhommef' lThe would-be Gentlemanl was staged for students by Treteau De Paris. -in .nu-M. Above-The Kentucky Opera Association was on campus early in the year to present Madame Butterfly. Left-Voice instructor Virgil Hale was guest soloist for the Western-Bowling Green Com- munity Orchestra's first concert of the year. 55 Right-State Senator Carl Middleton talks to student leaders from across the state during a convention of the Kentucky Student Association Conference. Above-Linda jones, president of As- sociated Students, and other members of the executive council, sometimes find the subject matter at an A.S. meeting to be a shade dull. 56 A. S. sponsors varied events In the fall of this year the Associated Students Constitution Revision Committee presented Pres- ident Downing with guidelines for a new consti- tution. The first A.S.-sponsored speaker was renowned baby doctor Dr. Benjamin Spock. Other A. S. activi- ties included sponsoring the Trinidad Steel Band, Ike and Tina Turner and several mini-concerts. The Homecoming dance was also sponsored by the stu- dent government. The mock election prior to the Kentucky guberna- torial election was also A.S. sponsored. Left-One of the responsibilities of Reginald Glass, vice-president of Associated Students, is signing contracts for concerts and speakers. Here, he signs a speaker contract as Brenda Halcomb looks on. The first speaker sponsored by the Associated Students was Dr. Benjamin Spock. Below-Determining school policies and discussing ideas for the betterment of Western are two of the functions of Congress, which meets once a week. Right-Wendell Ford was welcomed during his campaign by the Lambda Chi's ata reception given in his honor. Below-Student lD's were the only materials to change hands during the mock elec- tion held on campus. i, ,, 5 H-um ga Q 1 , Wm 'li awlill 5 Q a Wi 58 - with students during his campaign Western students campaign for gubernatorial candidates The Ford-Emberton contestvvasadominant theme on campus this year, especially throughout the month of October. Both parties initiated heavy cam- paigning with the opening of their Western head- quarters on September 15th. The campaign took an interesting color here since Emberton, a Western graduate and Thirteener, and Ford, an honorary Lambda Chi Alpha, received strong support from various campus organizations. However, the Asso- ciated Students-sponsored mock election did not receive as much student attention since only one tenth of the student body turned out to elect Emberton. On November 2 the Kentucky voters elected Democrat Wendell Ford by a substantial margin over Emberton. Evidently the student vote was not indic- ative of the stat'e's support for the candidates. Left-Ballot boxes were far from stuffed as only 1,175 of Western's 11,000 students voted in the October 21 mock election. Left-Tom Emberton, Republican candidate for governor, discussed Kentucky's educational future Student teachers prepare through actual experience Preparing for a teaching profession is one of the most challenging experiences a student ever faces. lt often requires a future teacher to revert back to his early school years and remember how his teachers coped with problems that arose. The ele- mentary teacher not only has to learn to color again, he also must be able to imagine what his students have drawn. The secondary teacher has to learn to cope with various personalities, as well as being able to accept the changes now taking place in our so- ciety. Below-Sometimes when you do your student teaching you have to start with the basic steps. This student teacher started by explaining the use of a T-square to his Bowling Green lr. High drafting students. Right-Bill Witherspoon, industrial arts student teacher at Bowling Green lr. High, demonstrates how a drill press in the vocational lab works. ,.,. gash 5 H PPEN is S Left-Mrs. Betty Winn Gilliland does her student teaching at Bowling Green lr. High in English. Below-A major part of student teaching is reading, explaining and pointing out important facts to students. Suzanne Fertig helps Lab School first graders with some of their reading exercises. 1 J l 'A - qv .-Frc 61 Below-AOPi's Rhonda Bettencourt and Becky Millspaugh belt out a song at Kappa Delta Washboard Jamboree. 15h-.' 62 Above-Kappa Della Washboard band member Clara Parrish plays a tune on her improvised bass fiddle al the KD sponsored event. Chi Omega, Sigma Chi Win KD Washboard lamboree With the theme of Country junction, Chi Omega sorority and Sigma Chi fraternity won top spots in the fourth annual Kappa Delta Washboard Jamboree. Chi O's skit, Johnny Cash Visits Country junction included song hits jackson, Ring of Fire, 'Ode to Billy joe and the LBC Song . Too Old to Cut the Mustard Anymore, Hillbilly Heaven, and Old Time Religion topped off the songs in the Sigma Chi skit. The skit was titled Sonny and Buddy Birdwell and the Bandits Laid Over at the junction on the Way to Nashville for a Gig. Placing second in the sorority division was Phi Mu, with Sigma Kappa taking third. Lambda Chi Alpha took second in the fraternity section with Pi Kappa Alpha placing third. Skits were judged on originality, props, showman- ship, music selection and choral presentation. AN. fb ,tu ry UPA 5 til Top-PiKA fraternity placed third in the KD annual show. Brothers who got in on the act were Marshall Florence, Win Underwood, Steve Holtzman, Greg Hill, Wall McConnel and Terry Slack. Above-Sigma Chi trio lim Lynch, Bill Miller and Steve Griffin sing one of the songs that won their fraternity first place in the KD Washboard lamboree. Left-Leslie Mitchell and Kay Whitaker play their role in Chi O's Washboard skit. 64 Right-Beverly Williams mirrors great joy moments after being crowned Miss Black Western 1972 from a field of 13 contestants. 's-. l I I -.J Above-The five finalists-Beverly Williams, Wendy johnson, Shirley Glover, Celia Hawkins and Peggy Kent pose prior to final questioning. Right-Spotlights silhouette Josephine Mason of Louisville as she makes her appearance on stage. Beverly Williams captures Miss Black Western crown Sophomore Beverly Williams, a speech and theatre major from Glasgow, was crowned the second Miss Black Western February 20 at the Garrett Conference Center. For her talent entry, Miss Williams performed an oral interpretation of Count the Black Man ln. She modeled a two-piece multi-colored African tribal dance costume for the creativity division. First runner-up was Peggy Kent, a Louisville so- phomore. Celia Hawkins, a freshman from Mt. Sterl- ing, was second runner-up and Miss Congeniality. The pageant was sponsored by Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority and featured Nashville newscaster Bill Per- kins as master of ceremonies. Above-Sophomore Marketa Singleton performs in the talent competition. Left-Tension continues to mount in the pageant until the emcee's an- nouncement of Miss Williams as the winner. Caro- lyn Brown, Miss Black Western 1971, and Wendy johnson of Bowling Green express approval of the judges' choice. Above left-Shannon lohnston announces the arrival of the Wells Fargo Wagon, carrying the town's band instruments. Taylor Pope Lawrence plays her father, Mayor Shinn. Above-The River City Boys' Band re- ceives unanimous approval during their first public performance. Right-Blake Chambers finds himself unable to carry out his plan of swindling the citizens of River City, Iowa, after falling in love with Mina Howard, the town librarian. 5 ,fr Five departments aid in producing 'The Music Man' When five departments combine talents, the result can be nothing less than spectacular. Highlighting the theatrical season was Meredith WiIson's The Music Man, presented February 24-26 and March 2-4. The Broadway musical was directed by Dr. William Leonard and represented contributions from the Department of Speech and Theatre, Music, Physical Education, Mass Communications, and Home Eco- nomics. Blake Chambers heads the more than 60-member cast as Professor Harold Hill, who comes to River City, Iowa, hoping to swindle the citizens by pre- tending to organize a boys' band. However, when time comes to skip town, he finds he has fallen in love with Mina Howard and gets his foot caught in the door. Left-Mike Leonard performs a song about Gary lnd for Becky Gelke and Mina Howard Below john Youngblood and lane Chilton retreat to the Madison Public Library to read about Romeo and luliet Civic, campus activities keep Western's Greeks busy To the members of Western's 13 fraternities and nine sororities, the Greek letters symbolize a way of life. Whether the Greeks were participating in charity drives, intramural athletics or the torture trials presented by the Sigma Chi Derby and Greek Week, all activities were characterized by the novel Greek enthusiasm and spirit. Throughout the year the campus heard determined victory chants, strained cheers and the sweet harmony of Spring Sing-all of which assured the University community that Greeks at Western are holding their own against the national trend of dying Greeks. Right-Debbie Williams helps promote Chi Omega's Happy Day with high-flying balloons given to students needing a lift. Above-The greek animals went so far as to leap through rings of fire in the Animal Antics, one of the events of Greek Week. 68 n 'f '9. I n-Ir N-.n Left-Mike Millet of Sigma Chi concentrates on Dizzy Lizzy strategy in the Alpha Delta Pi 500. Below-Sigma Chi Bob Walden devours his Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday meal rations in the chicken-eating contest at Ray's Drive-ln. Above-Gus Luckert performs obediently for his trainer, Richie Eversman, also of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 69 Graduation Day symbolizes The end of a school year always leaves students with mixed emotions. The end of classes, final ex- aminations, anticipation of summer jobs, saying good-by to friends and moving out of our second homes all lead to a combined feeling of elation and sadness. To the senior the last semester causes even more internal conflict, not to mention the outside pressures of last-minute hustle-bustle as Graduation Day draws near. On Friday, May 14, 1971, nearly 1,500 seniors of- ficially became alumni of Western Kentucky Uni- versity. By mid-morning the lower end of the campus surrounding Diddle Arena had filled with activity of students' families and friends who had come to both a beginning and an end witness the important event. Dr. Elvis 1. Stahr, pres- ident of the National Audubon Society, delivered the commencement address, speaking on Attack on the Environment. After degrees had been con- ferred, graduates were honored at a reception in the University Center lobby. For nine ROTC cadets, the afternoon meant receiving their commissions. Another school year had come to a close and the senior class of 1971 would soon begin to write a new chapter in their lives. Lower left-All the activities of Graduation Day offer many op- portunities to snap a picture for the family photograph album. Below-Last-minute adjustments are often needed before the graduate can join fellow classmates. A T 't V ' fiigll , 1 W , ., K . ul . . . J' r 1. : 1' T 4-e 's:rs1'1' ,Ji 35,4 I 1 F is l 3 fri.: ' 1.-'gs 'il x L.. 3EA.g. 1-n - 1 fix g.,aggf:J Aw?-'gr ' ' ' '-.li-14 , - 1 W sg-A ' WE fi 'f ir , 4 X - NX The Western that exists today is not the same Western that began its 66th year in August. The pass- ing of another academic year brought about excel- lence in athletics, revisions in academic areas, voting rights for the student regent, changes in the physical appearance of the campus and the decision to allow Western students to vote in Warren County. Other events were not so easily endured . . . a Iost bid to the Grantland Rice Bowl . . . conflict between Associated Students and the administration over censorship . . . frequent bomb scares . . . the relinquishment of the 1971 NCAA third-place basketball trophy. But these happenings were all a part of 'l97 lt-72 and would be remembered as their last year on campus for some 1,500 seniors. 245 9 4 H fliisii f 1 W -rf j,. ,X 334397 -T' .r1 l ' 1-14 4 ff 4?-,gf---212 i. i--ri.-'11-E:..:, 'mga f.-awk?-Gfiwiifff'-ie' l 41 'l ' :.RfwafmP--- ..,..-.-f.' 'rm--1-Aw:rms- . 45.45-gr W -.Q y..:, .-is-v f-s. A. -zs.-fa, -:ner - - -- 1- - Q.-. --.- -: -1 'swf-. ,. '. -' 2 ,,, 1 P - M 3.- I.: ,.-- 215.534, 4, ,fy-a--.--5.-jfggil:-3-f' . , 1gn-.,.:.,gv.'5-:sq-.. 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Ng,a.A'f' e. W -P 'W 4,2545 -gig bt f- W my f 1 -Af 1-s4g9'Uf'i ':' 'S 3?? 2v::R 'N55 --sz 5' '34 Km- rf-A' TVB 75 Q'L f?- A 4 . - - - . . ., 4- . we W- . ,A-P.. - .Div -- -.-- .---.. 4 --.- . --+A 5. -wsu-Ae.5m'? -- 4 . .. - J- M. F- , 75:9-1- ' fl 5552 1 'Ffwi-.1.Qi'21-Tfgri.. 54264 13193: if-'if'-'12Prf: if-frGbs. ...MB-QE-f .Fri-T'-:,qF3?riEQ2i..:5-.'5bp.i 'fafiE3g.zk2....w. lf.. .. HM.-.Q .- Senior linebacker lim Barber brings down a More- head ball carrier as the Toppers blast the Eagles 34-'I I. lerry LaSaIvia USD, defensive end, and line- backer Robc-rl Walton 15-ip aid Barber on the play. Participation in intramurals creates student involvement Many students wish to become involved in campus athletic activities. Intramurals offers them this opportunity. The intramural program at Western is open to fraternity, sorority and independent leagues. lt offers competition in football, bowling, tennis, ping pong, volleyball, basketball and swimming. Westerns in- tramural program also gives students a chance to use campus recreational facilities. Pi Kappa Alpha captured this year's intramural football title. They went undefeated throughout the season. Below-Bowling is a sport in which the individual can excel and be independent of others. Lower right-The swimming facilities are put to good use during the swimming intramurals. V 2fI',-,..31',1 :fry .r . l r . . 3. L:.Lui?1ii'! .-aaa' ,3-'f' . ..,,v,,t:':..1.'l - rows 11'-2--1'-'ir Y. ,. ,. ... Left-Shelley Ryan projects a grimacing look on her face as she allcmpls lo score in field hockey. Below-Intramural football provides ex-gridders from high school a chance lo brush up on old football stralegies. I ri - ii' I-Vi -Q kan. ':'.j.,,,., if .I ,,.,.: -LLM l 1300 Westerners active in intramural basketball game Intramural sports are a big thing at Western Ken- tucky University. This can be proven with the fact that 1300 students participated in the IM basketball program. In addition 500 Western men participated in flag football, with Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity win- ning the football title. There are nineteen intramural activities offered at Western, which include bowling, swimming and volley ball. Sigma Chi fraternity won the swimming title over 252 other participants and Argo-Snorks, an independent team, won the swim- ming championship. Other intramural competition includes horseshoe singles, table tennis and doubles, handball and wrestling. Right-Sigma Nu jeff Wilson and SAE lim Garrett represented their fraternities in handball intramurals. Below-AI Grice of the Trojans and Ken lustak were two of the 53 intramural wrestling partici- pants. Grice won the match and the Trojans won the title. me-' iii 551541. gfoffiftff fffta: l i .. y X v-f' , .HW '-kms , -..va A ... a.,,,f-A , W., U . K , -.,. T Q .- R '-'s .., 33-3, ,- ,,.1.. ,-..4-i-...1 . F ,Q , F 'F l Above-Sigma Kappa Sue Goehry represented her sorority in intramural badminton activities. Left-Thirteen hundred students participated in basketball intramurals, with the Bearcats, coached by Paul Haskins, winning the title. Right-With the gun in the air, Western leaves the starting line in the first race of the season against Cum- berland College at the University Farm course. Below- Coach lerry Bean and Hector Ortiz discuss the race after the 29-27 loss to Cumberland. Right-All-American Hector Ortiz crosses the finish line with no one else in sight, 80 . . K, .. Ortiz gains recognition for cross country performances For three years, Hector Ortiz has been running his way through cross country opponents like no one else in Western's history. This year there was little difference in the Ortiz performance, although the Hilltopper team finished the season with a 3-4 record. The senior. from Brentwood, N.Y. led coach jerry Bean's harriers to a 33-21 overall record and a fifth place finish in the Ohio Valley Conference meet. Ortiz established himself as the greatest cross country runner in Western's annals by gaining All- America Status with an 1'lth place finish in the NCAA championships at Knoxville, Tenn. in November. He was the first Western harrier to gain such national recognition and only the third runner from a Kentucky school to be named All-American. Cumberland College WESTERN Southeast Missouri WESTERN Murray WESTERN Western California OVC-5th place WESTERN 29 EROSSFCOHNTRY TEAjv1i1Co2clLjerr'y Bea,nA Tom . iey, re awrence, 0 n ic e, oss unro Memphls State 34 Charles Zipprich, Hector Ortiz, Tim Harry Roy WESTERN 36 Caliri, Erwin Hartel. Memphis State 28 WESTERN 36 Tennessee Tech 47 WESTERN 33 Toppers win first three tilts The opening game of the 1971 football season was a dream come true for Clarence jackson . . . almost. The night before the Western-Wittenberg game jackson dreamed that teammate john Embree would return the opening kickoff for a score. ln reality it was jackson who returned the opening kickoff back 95 yards for the first Topper touchdown. Western blitzed Wittenberg 33-7 and broke a 20 game win- ning streak for the Tigers. ln its first OVC game, Western played in a thunderstorm, but the rain and lightning weren't enough to save the Austin Peay Governors from six Topper touchdowns and a field goal. Passes by Leo Peckenpaugh and john Hreben accounted for three scores, and Allen Coker added two. The sixth touchdown was accounted for by a Bob McGrath interception. The 46-7 win was Western's second. In the third game of the season it took a second-string end and a reserve quarterback to get WKU moving against East Tennessee. Quarterback john Hreben passed to reserve end Porter Williams for one of Williams' three touchdowns of the day. A safety by Brad Watson helped boost the Topper score, and the game ended with a 36-7 victory for Western. Bottom-Quarterback Leo Peckenpaugh UOQ rolls to throw while the Hilltopper offensive line holds off a strong Morehead rush. Below- Topper split end Darryl Smith U91 tries for a first down as Harold Spillman M03 trips up a Morehead defender. lit ,elf-1, 4-1- gel 7l L Above-Head football coach limmy Feix shouts encouragement to his. 'Big Red Machine! Left- Topper defenders Brad Watson 1851, Bob McGrath 1331 and Aundra Skiles 158, literally took the head off Morehead's Bill Cason. The Western defensive unit held Morehead to 155 yards total offense. Hilltoppers lose to Hurons, stop Tennessee Tech, EKU , , 1-'ii1'gp33'.q'e-'.1.a1gj.-' 31 :L it -, gtg .- ,g,l!,tlf,.1'..i.gQ,g , -.Q rf':w'f wi'4fe -I-1. 0, - 4 l s 6 iff Liitll ' k l55l:i!:1'i It was a long trip home from Ypsilanti, Mich. for the Hilltoppers, after the Eastern Michigan Hurons handed Western a 17-14 loss, its first of the season. Although WKU had four passes intercepted, it out- rushed the Michigan team 263 yards to 183. The Homecoming game brought Western back to victory with a 15-7 win over Tennessee Tech. The win boosted Western to the top of the OVC standings. The victory wasn't easy, with Tech using a Wish- bone-T offense, but with some changes in the West- ern defense, the Toppers shut off the Tech inside rush and outside attack. An interception and score by Bob Morehead with time expired on the clock gave Western its fourth conference win for the sea- son and a 16-7 victory over the Eastern Kentucky Colonels. Western's first score came on a 21 yard field goal by Steve Wilson with 40 seconds left in the first half. Clarence jackson scored the first touchdown for the Toppers on a fourth and one situation, when he used a Terry Kokinda block to go into the end zone unmolested. im' i.,5 gi'y'fl A1 -'df ftfyf-1.5, 5- gamut tight iisfrfiratf-F? Lal-? ig'1Ml't ,Qi R, , , repair .If5e.- ,t Alvig- 31 in 5-, ggi ight-The rain came down at Clarksville, Tenn. 5,15 --fglt5',q3y,,'g fi' 9,3:i,W,-+ ,.,,t,v,u t.- and with it came the APSU Governors. The Toppers ,lil-f ' handed the Govs a 46-7 conference loss. Below- ifggifbzqli,-,il,'.,,t3.f3q , Terry Thompson l77j takes a break and rests on - - i - ' . ,. F 'f T ' his helmet while the offense handles the ball. -- , r,, ,- , - .l i M' . 1, .i' P ' ' f .nf 1 .A - iif.1 .QqgQr :sit ' f r .11 -y1't1? ? , ,.. 7 .. fe ' -A ' ' -Q54 of f ii .. ' ' - 1 - i' -, . l w ia'r'Jw-A - Q- , , i 1 tx' a, -vogv-M'v,.,a5':l251 3 , i 1 tr.. .tr r g ui. Y , : refutes- A 1 f'g-M 1 . , Q ' - Jo, ' -:Y . :M-Ex , AV A A . A .- '4 3 3 ' 7 'sa-. - ' ,gt--' t .- , 51321 if 14' T. 'f ' rf V -.X -y -- 1. ., , Q, V N.: E '31 E 5- 'Qfigffi ., vi. pi . 21-PW H T it -rr.: ti.. . I . , E534 ' x- - w.L 6 --el- -scm U v ' ' . 5' 'Y f at - ., 'Tsai A., .. 'rw BJ . 3- 3 ...,. A.. T, KV , -' . :-1' ..'Q'2tg,.gN' jeg V .l ,L-. M V.:-r,-,-.v.. V 5 . 1 1, .:i 1 .il 4.E:'x . U'-z. ii -2.1-3 . fu-Vi' ff?-2 i- . .-L -i i X. .i - ,,---veg '- .. as- ny ,W ,v I ' fl ttf u IJ Above-The 1971 Hilltopper football squad. Row 1-Tom Turner, Wilson Chapman, Bob Morehead, jay Davis, jerry LaSalvia, Andrew Francis, Bill Sykes, Terry Kokinda, jim Barber, Aundra- Skiles, Terry Thompson, Gary Mears, john Brizendine, Darrell Smith. Row 2-Allen Coker, Scott Gibson, Harold Spillman, john Hreben, Ed Moore, john McClellan, Leo Peckenpaugh, Van Pitman, Bob Sanborn, Craig Clayton, Lonnie Schuster, Brad Watson, Craig Pot- ter. Row 3-Mike McCoy, john Bushong, Gary Watson, Henry Kuykendall, Greg Lewis, Carl Cit- 84 Ml' ron, Dick Herron, David Nollner, Porter Williams, Claude Spillman, Clarence jackson, john Embree, Frank Yacovina. Row 4-Benny Green, jim Higdon, Obie Folden, Dennis Pollack, Kenny Ray, john Stewart, Frank Yuda, Tom Greenaway, john Doyle, David Maley, Kyle Pierce, john Humphrey, Leroy Talbert, Brad Smith. Row 5-Ray Henderson, Bill Mong, Dennis Tomek, Bob McGrath, Steve jecker, Mike Blanton, Dick Stayrook, Bruce Wafzig, jackie Haun, Dick Roskelly, Stan Gwynn, Tom Martin, Ken Franse, Steve Wilson. Row 6-Bill Edwards, joe Milak, Barry Waldron, Dewayne Cothron, Harry Denham, Robert Walton, Paul Feagan, Paul Bu- shong,,Al Sumner, john jeffers, Cliff Tindell, Virgil Livers, Larry Gilbert, Glen Groebli, Nelson Pruett, Bill Kendall. Row 7-jim Robinson, Don Crowder, johnny Vance, Bill Hape, Lee Murray, Robbie Franklin, jimmy Feix, Art Zeleznik, Butch Gilbert, Romeo Crennel, Gary Burnett, Mike Bachenko, Russell Miller, Mike Pleva, Herbie Hall, Mike Swift. Above-Western's Bob Morehead 1283, grabs a Tennessee Tech fumble in the Homecoming game. Morehead was aided on the play by john Bushong f78j. Left-Tech quarterback lim Waddell feels the pressure as Aundra Skiles andother Western defenders close in on him. Waddell was hit for a loss on the play. 85 fwin ,QM 2 , Haj! 3 , s -f , L fs x - , I I b I N 2. A' 1 . , Q fj .W ? W I RF, ' ' A -:fx -f N, mf-'ur . v wo , . ,. , , ,'.', ' w A ' ., N X JN, xw ' , ' ' Y, ,N . V v ,P wh J X K f 'wut ca, - 'vp ' ,Jw , a . A . + rl .5 1 - ff!! ,L 'H N s my v , I f., 4' . f lk ..- S ., Qlti x-,yf f' i IQ ...- A 4 Xl g' -'f'J ' Vw I A ' Left-All the Murray offense saw was Red as the Hilltoppers defeated MSU 24-'IO and won their second consecutive conference title. The WKU defense set a new OVC record in the 1971 season by holding their opponents to 1511 total yds. Toppers win three, drop one, finish season with 8-2 record The Hilltoppers won their fifth consecutive con- ference game when they defeated Morehead 34-11. Peckenpaugh drove the Tops for three touchdowns in the first half and defensive tackle Terry Thompson added 2 points with a safety. Steve Wilson kicked a fieldgoal in the second half and Peckenpaugh scored the final touchdown in the fourth quarter. Western's only conference defeat came when Middle Tennessee upset the Toppers 27-13. There were three Topper fumbles and a blocked punt in the first half which lead to two MTSU scores. West- ern's only touchdown came in the second quarter afterlerry LaSalvia recovered a fumble at the Middle Tennessee 14. Peckenpaugh scored five plays later on a one yard run. In that same game Dick Herron broke a school record by kicking a 57 yard field goal. After their loss to MTSU, the Toppers traveled to Indianapolis and defeated Butler 31-O. jackson rushed for 297 yards in 37 carries and scored on touchdown runs of nine, three and twenty-two yards. The three Topper quarterbacks completed only three of twenty-one pass attempts, and one of the three completions was a seven yard touch- down strike by reserve quarterback Dennis Tomek. The WKU defense, led by Thompson, Brizendine Barber and LaSalvia, sacked Butler quarterback Steve Clay six times for losses that totaled 60 yards. The Hilltoppers ended the 71 football season by defeating the Murray Racers 24-10. Two of the Top- per's scores came when lay Davis scored on 11 and 17 yard passes. Clarencelackson helped the Toppers break the MSU five game winning streak with his 54 yard touchdown romp and Steve Wilson added three points with a 32 yard field goal. Terry Thomp- son recovered three Murray fumbles to boost the Toppers to victory. lay Davis set three career pass receiving records, all of which extended previous records set by him. Bob McGrath returned interceptions for a career record of 135 yards. Steve Wilson also set a career record with 12 field goals. Left-Clarence Jackson l43j makes a 54 yard touchdown romp at the Western-Murray State game. lackson set a new school and OVC record in his game against Butler with 297 net yards rushing. 87 WESTERN 33 Wittenberg 7 WESTERN 46 Austin Peay 7 WESTERN 36 East Tennessee 7 Eastern Michigan 17 WESTERN 14 WESTERN 15 Tennessee Tech 7 WESTERN 16 Eastern Kentucky 7 WESTERN 34 Morehead State 11 Middle Tennessee 27 WESTERN 13 WESTERN 31 Butler 0 WESTERN 24 Murray 10 Below-Bob Morehead 1281, intercepts an Eastern pass and scores a touchdown in the final second of the game. Lower Right-lim Barber 1551 and john Brizendine 1721 stop the East Tennessee offense as the Toppers defeated the Buccaneers 36-7. Below-Darryl Smith brings down a Peckenpaugh pass to assist the Toppers in their 15-7 victory over Tennessee Tech. 88 if df Toppers win OVC football The Hilltoppers ended the 1971 season with an 8-2 record and won their second consecutive OVC title by defeating Murray in the final game of the season. Tennessee Tech aided the Toppers to their championship by defeating Middle Tennessee. In addition to capturing the OVC title, the Toppers placed six men on the all-conference team. On the OVC offensive unit for Western were quarterback Leo Peckenpaugh, center Bill Sykes and tackle Terry Kokinda. Named to the first defensive unit were tackle Terry Thompson, linebacker lim Barber and deep back Bob Morehead. Thompson was second to Tennessee Tech's lim Youngblood for Defensive Player of the Year and Peckenpaugh was runner-up to Murray's Rick Fisher for Offensive Player of the Year. ' Three Westerners made the all-OVC second unit. Tailback john Embree and wide receiver lay Davis were selected to the offensive unit and punter Gary Mears was named to the defensive squad. Bandit back Bob McGrath received honorable mention. At the WKU football banquet Bill Sykes was named outstanding offensive player and outstanding blocker and lim Barber received the Al Almond award and was recognized as being the player with the highest academic standing. Terry Thompson was named outstanding defensive player. Left-Terry Thompson 1773, Bob Morehead C281 and other Western defenders listen to Romeo Crennel's game strategy prior to the Western-Middle Tennessee clash. Below-Tom Turner 1841 eludes EKU defenders to aid the Toppers in their 14-6 victory. 89 Upper right-Terry Davis f24j makes a vain attempt to steal a defensive rebound during the East Tennessee game. Chuch Witt 1221 stands by to help. Right-The coaching staff of the Hilltoppers, Ralph Baker, Benny Dees and lim Richards, plan strategy during one of the vital OVC tilts. Above-Jerome Perry 1251 takes a jump shot during the first home game, a 105-84 loss to South- western Louisiana. 90 Toppers lose home opener, first home loss in four years After finishing third in the NCAA finals at Houston last year with several outstanding seniors, the Hill- toppers started the 1971-72 season with an inexpe- rienced unit. After splitting the first two games on the road, the Toppers came to Diddle to lose the first home game in four years to nationally ranked Southwestern Louisiana, the first home loss in 44 games. After winning the next three home contests, the Toppers were outclassed by Pennsylvania in Louis- ville's Freedom Hall, 88-79. In Maryland Invitational Tournament play, Western came out on the short end in both the Maryland and Harvard tilts. Following a two week layoff, the Toppers trounced LaSalle, 103-84, their last preparation be- fore the vital OVC matches began. . N X , .E Ji f . ' ., 'x . r RQ 5.16 , 7 1 ,. f 1 1 '- fi P' 3 V '31 A - 'T K X QA 1' , , I 'D 1. .. A U 5 '... ' 1' 1 2 F r 4 i F V Kwl' , 'EH 3 J ,3Q'f, 1 ' M :ffl k :QA ' '- V I5 Fx ix XX f i f ' Rf! y L V X I , ni! 1 X 1 ,., K FQWC f A t ' ff, - , ,i R , X G ,L njhizyzifil X ,ffx ff. , vw , Yxtlixyxxqy A rig :L A ' I I A 1. lf by I I I ' .5 1' I xv X ur:-null v 2 X 9 .Q x 1 O! I- D' it 1 1,3 4 .421 5 Q 'iii 'E' 3 -Wm . 4, :ff .ff-1 -P ,ir Right-Rex Bailey takes on Dwight Lamar UOQ of Southwestern Louisiana. Last season's second highest national scorer with a 36 point average, Lamar was held to 26 points by the hustling Bailey. Below-Granny Bunton 1341 adds two during the Western, S. W. Louisiana tilt, but the toppers were no match for the Ragin' Cajuns who ran away with a 105-84 victory. Above-Chuck Witt f22l ties up a loose ball in the VCU game as Terry Davis f24l moves in to help. The move was unnecessary however, as the Toppers got the ball out of bounds on the play. .mg-L-L, Hilltoppers end first half of conference season 4-3 Upended by Tennessee Tech 75-72 at home in their OVC opener, the Toppers bounced back to destroy East Tennessee, 95-72. Although 28 fouls were called on the Hilltoppers, .500 shooting proved to be the key factor in the win. Morehead fell 77-74 to move the WKU record to 2-1, but a big second half by Eastern Kentucky re- sulted in the Toppers second conference loss, 96-78. In one of their best games of the season, the Hill- toppers blitzed the Austin Peay Governors, 106-73. After taking a 9-7 lead on a pair of free throws by Tony Stroud, the Western five never trailed. The Toppers gained a share of first place with a tight 71-70 win over Murray, but the Blue Raiders of Middle Tennessee knocked Western out of sole possession of first with a 78-67 pounding at Mur- freesboro. Ending the first half of OVC conference play with a 4-3 record, the Toppers prepared for the second half of the season locked in a five way tie for first with Eastern, Morehead, Middle Tennessee and T Tennessee Tech. Above-Row 1-Don Waldron, Ray Kleykamp, Danny johnson, Ierome Perry, Dennis Smith, Gary Raymond. Row 2-Manager Steve Arnold, Trainer Eugene Dixon, Steve Eaton, Granville Bun- ton, jerry Dunn, Ray Bowerman, Chuck Witt, Terry Davis, Tony Stroud, Graduate Assistant Bob Basinger. Row 3-Manager Paul Gray, Trainer Billy Kendall, Manager Ron Berry, Trainer Russell Miller, Assistant Coach Ralph Baker, Manager Randy Patchel, Manager Butch Gray, Graduate Assistant Bill Higdon. Upper- Guard Tony Stroud, a 6' 2 sophmore from Chicago, moved into the starting lineup early in the season. His defensive hustle and passing ability were needed additions to the Topper backcourt. Left-Terry Davis C241 grimaces as he snags a rebound during the Old Dominion game. jerry Dunn 1421, however, is in foul trouble as his rebounding effort has carried him to a rather unconventional landing on the back of Old Dominion's Dave Twardzik f14l. K x Hilltoppers tie for first lose playoff to Morehead Following a close 76-74 win over Dayton, the Toppers moved into the second half of the OVC season. Two losses to East Tennessee and Tennessee Tech dimmed hopes for a third consecutive OVC title, but outstanding team play kept Topper hopes alive during the final stages of play. Eastern Kentucky fell after holding an 18 point lead early in the second half. Morehead State went down in overtime following a last second score by sophomore center Ray Bowerman in regulation play. By extending their string to five with wins over Murray State, Austin Peay and Middle Tennessee, the Toppers concluded the season in a three way tie for first with Eastern Kentucky and Morehead State. The Toppers chances for a third straight NCAA berth ended at the Frankfort Sports Center during OVC playoffs, as Morehead found the third time charming, defeating Western 82-79. jerry Dunn led the attack with a 19 point scoring average while adding 274 rebounds. Granny Bunton, however, edged Dunn in the rebounding category with 287, including a one game high of 27 against Morehead. Upper right-Granny Bunton 1343 was an intimidating factor to opposing players allyear. Bunton, who led the team in rebounding, had a one game high of 27 rebounds against Morehead State. Right-Senior Danny Johnson gets loose on a breakaway following a steal against Morehead. lohnson, used in a reserve role during most of the season, was instrumental in getting the Hilltopper attack moving during the latter part of the year. I Texas Tech WESTERN Eastern Ky, WESTERN Baylor WESTERN S.W. Louisiana WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN Old Dominion Middle Tenn WESTERN Va. Commonwealth WESTERN WESTERN Butler East Tenn. Pennsylvania WESTERN Tenn. Tech. Maryland WESTERN WESTERN Harvard WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN LaSalle WESTERN Tenn. Tech WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN East Tenn. WESTERN WESTERN 77 Morehead St. 74 Morehead St. 82 WESTERN Austin Peay Murray St. WESTERN Dayton WESTERN WESTERN Eastern Ky. Morehead St Murray St. Austin Peay Middle Tenn WESTERN Upper-Chicagoan Tony Stroud t2'Ii adds another steal to his statistics during the overtime with Morehead. Stroud's backcourt' play was a vital factor in the Topper's late season surge. Above-Chuck Witt grimaces as he fights for a rebound. Witt's development during the season made him a great favorite of the towel-waving Western crowd. Right-Coach lim Richards, disappointed after the S.W. Louisiana drub- bing, discusses the game with HERALD sports writer lerry Potter, What appeared to be a bad season took a sudden turn as the Toppers ended the year with their third championship and a 'IS-'IT record. Right-Ed Gampfer goes up for two points in the Baby Tops game against Paducah Junior College. Below-Kent Allison finished his freshman season with a 25.9 scoring average. Baby Toppers finish season Although 7-1 at home during the 1971-72 season, the Hilltopper freshmen finished out season play with a disappointing 8-9 total due to a 1-8 road record. Coach Ralph Baker attributed the poor showing to the use of a man-to-man defense all year and the lack of a mental toughness on the part of all of his players. Baker was pleased, however, with several of his performers. with 8-9 record The improvement of Ed Campfer, Bob Caylor, and Larry Arrington was especially pleasing to Baker, but the play of Kent Allison left I-lilltopper fans thinking of next year. Allison finished the season with a 25.9 scoring average, 15.3 rebounds a game, plus one game highs of 49 points against Elizabethtown Community College and 29 rebounds against the Eastern Ken- tucky frosh. Morehead 103 WESTERN 86 Eastern 100 WESTERN 97 WESTERN 75 Vanderbilt 72 WESTERN 73 Lindsey Wilson 66 WESTERN 72 Tennessee Tech 62 WESTERN 93 Elizabethtown 78 WESTERN 81 Austin Peay 72 Murray 90 WESTERN 86 Middle Tennessee 104 WESTERN 68 WESTERN 86 Paducah 79 Elizabethtown 108 WESTERN 87 Tennessee Tech 71 WESTERN 69 Paducah 97 WESTERN 68 Lindsey Wilson 85 WESTERN 74 Murray 93 WESTERN 83 WESTERN 104 Austin Peay 98 fin-1 sir' Top left-Freshmen Hilltopper Bobby Caylor aided the W.K.U. freshmen to a 75-72 victory over Van- derbilt. Above-Frosh basketball coach Ralph Baker explains a play to his team during a time out, Left-Members of the freshmen basketball team are Row 1-Bobby Caylor, Larry Arrington, lerry Bundy, Kent Allison, Ron Benge. Row 2-Keith Dunn, lack Kleinhans, Ed Gampfer, Gary Watkins, Lou Schuler, Iohn Brown, Richard Petty. 97 ...lb Above-Mary lane Scarborough and Kathy Knight take time out at a ball game to discuss a few yells. The two represented WKU in the Outstanding Cheerleader of America Contest. Upper- Carolyn Brown, Kay Steitler, Mary lane Scarborough, Kathy Knight, Cindy Cherry and Brynda Taylor perform the yells that boosted the Western squad to national prominence at a Western TV taping. Yellleaders gain prominence Western's cheerleading squad was selected as one of the top 25 cheering squads in the nation and competed with other squads for top ten selection. Two cheerleaders, Mary lane Scarborough and Kathy Knight, represented Western in the Outstanding Cheerleader of America contest. Right-Yell leader Gus Luckert shows the style that helped WKU cheerleaders be selected among the lop 25 squads in the nation. -Q,--., , wx Il' iran! eg , 1 - n sv..- Left-The weight room is the ideal place for the cheerleaders to work out. This year's leaders were Joe Zweisler, Frank Rizzo, Lanny Miller, Bill Luckert, Kay Steitler, Charlie Williamson, Brynda Taylor, Mary jane Scarborough, Carolyn Brown, Kathy Knight and Cindy Cherry. PTS Above-Kay Sleiller, Charlie Williamson and Brynda Taylor watch the I-lillloppcers warm up prior lo the Western-Wittenberg game. Right-Carolyn Brown watches Hilllopper basketball intently, 99 M yr -' ' Il' r -ir Right-Swim team members are Row 1-Larry Holmes, Bob Shaw, Mike Mann, Rick Smith, Rick Yeloushan, Tom Foltz, Bob Carr, lim Finn. Row 2-Chris Karsen, Bill Pursley, Don Meyers, Rick Baranyi, Tom Selinger, Rick Yavadil, john Eaves, Kent Dayton, Tate Nation, Tom Rosencrans, Coach Bill Powell. Row 3-Mark Keen, Dick Tarp, lohn Hoxworth, Chuck Seidelman, Tom Potter, Rick VanDellen, Steve Corwin and Manager Gary Binger. Below-Bob Shaw executes a back dive during Hilltopper diving competition, l l I ' li 4 l ll. 1 , 1 lie Z' 4 'lla 1 100 Tops win SEMO relays, place third in KISC meet The Western swimmers finished the season with a 20-5 dual meet record. The Toppers placed first in the SEMO relays held at Cape Girardeau, Mo. and came in third at the 15th annual KISC cham- pionships. Without any seniors on the team, the Hilltoppers shattered 12 school records, four of which were set by Rick Yeloushan. Yeloushan set records in the 50 freestyle 12231, 100 freestyle l49.0J, and anchored both the medley and freestyle relay records. Dick Tarp set three records in the 100 and 200 breaststroke l1:04.4 and 2:24.55 and the 200 individual medley f2:08.4l. Left-Western's swim team finished the 1971-72 season with a 10-5 record, and finished first in the SEMO relays. WESTERN 63 Southeast Missouri WESTERN 63 Missouri WESTERN 1st SEMO relays WESTERN 63 Tennessee State WESTERN 73 Louisville Ball State 81 WESTERN WESTERN 79 Central Michigan WESTERN 67 Evansville Vanderbilt 62 WESTERN Kentucky 69 WESTERN WESTERN 69 Sewanee WESTERN 66 Centre College WESTERN 73 Morehead State Eastern Kentucky 71 WESTERN WESTERN 62 Southwest Missouri WESTERN 67 Drury College WESTERN 3rd KISC Vanderbilt 'IO WESTERN Louisville 4 WESTERN WESTERN 3 Louisville WESTERN 'l Akron Akron 4 WESTERN WESTERN 18 ' Middle Tennessee Middle Tennessee 2 WESTERN WESTERN 4 Tennessee Tech WESTERN 2 Tennessee Tech WESTERN 1 Austin Peay Austin Peay 2 WESTERN WESTERN 4 Eastern Kentucky Eastern Kentucky 3 WESTERN Vanderbilt 6 WESTERN Vanderbilt 6 WESTERN Tennessee Tech 5 Western Morehead 5 WESTERN Morehead 6 WESTERN WESTERN 8 Morehead David Lipscomb 4 WESTERN David Lipscomb 6 WESTERN WESTERN 6 Centre WESTERN 8 Centre WESTERN 6 David Lipscomb David Lipscomb 6 WESTERN Southern Illinois 5 WESTERN Southern Illinois 6 WESTERN WESTERN 7 Southern Illinois WESTERN 6 Middle Tennessee Ohio Valley Conference Playoffs: Eastern Kentucky 4 WESTERN Right-Catcher lack Glasser gets set for a pitch. ' m gi 'J- '..a Above'-The 1972 Hilllopper baseball team. Row 'l-Larry Taylor, Bill Strong, Fred lones, lack Glasser, Phil Van Meter, Greg Stahl, Steve Tate. Row 2-Ralph Williams, Steve Long, Mike Grubb, Greg Shelton, Dave Conter, jeff Ralph, lim Pentaudi, Rick Goff, lim lacobs. Row 3-john Lenord, Ron Brosnan, Bill Embry, Tom Whitehouse, -Rick Par- rent, Paul Merrill, jerry Eubanks, Rob Parrent, Rodney Berry. Above-lim Zweisler, defending batting average champion in the OVC, slides into second as the Toppers win the third game after two losses to SIU, Left-Baseball Coach lim Pickens charts the lineup for another Hilltopper game. Tops 2nd in Mid South Classic The 1971 Western baseball team had almost ev- erything it needed except hitting, according to Coach lim Pickens. During the season the baseballers dropped their OVC Eastern Division Championship opener to Eastern Kentucky University. After twelve innings of play the score was 4-3. The Toppers placed in the Mid South Classic at Austin-Peay. A home run in the bottom of the sixth inning gave WKU a 3-1 victory over Tennessee Tech in the first game. They were defeatedq4-0 in the title game by Bradley. l A Q' l 'K WKU thinclads claim eighth consecutive championship For the eighth year in a rovv the Western track team vvon the Ohio Valley Conference title. Relay team members Bill Greene, David Rivers, Clarence jackson and Mike McCoy set a new con- ference record of 40.8 in the 440 relay. Rivers also set a school record of 52.1 in the intermediate 440 hurdles. Other individual winners were Bill Greene, 100 yard dashg Charles Eniex, discusg David Cutler, 14'6 , pole vaultg and Larry Lock, 6'6 high jump. Eugene Smith won the shot put for the fourth time in a row, with 56'4 . He won this title for every year he was in college. Hector Ortiz won both the mile and three mile. Ortiz set a three mile OVC record of 13.48. He also placed fourth in the mile at the NCAA championship. Right-Tim Gray bursts out of the blocks and is off to another good start in the 220. Below-Larry Lock clears the bar on the high jump. Lock won the event in OVC competition. , -Q- . u , . :'..i, . . .,1 t F' , 55.2 ' ,-. ',:4 .E I .. fl qi .4-1'-' 4-,D li N i WESTERN 74 Memphis State 61 WESTERN 85 Indiana State 60 WESTERN 80 University of Minnesota 74 Indiana University 90 WESTERN 71 WESTERN 106 Western California 38 WESTERN 81 Southeast Missouri 64 WESTERN 99 Murray 46 Conference meet WESTERN 88 East Tennessee 74W Tennessee Tech 44 Murray 41 Middle Tennessee 3316 Morehead 9 Eastern 8 Austin Peay 1 Left-Hilltopper trackster Cecil Ward exhibits precision strength as he hurls the javelin. Below-The 1971 OVC champions. Row 1-Tim Gray, David Rivers, Eugene Smith,john Swain, Row 2-Cecil Ward, Bill Greene, Frank Walker, Mike McCoy. Row 3-john Ernbree, Larry Goodwin, john Need. Row 4-Coach Launder, Ken Welch, Charlie Falhenburg, Larry Lock, lan Whittle, Reamis Martin, Harold Spillman, Hector Ortiz, Swag Hartel, Charles Zipprich. Row 5-Floyd Brunsid, Chuck Eneix, Tom Turner, john Rice, joe Ellison, Tim Harry, David Cutler and Les Geralds. K0 ?'lAi2K 1 Tennis team has 17-1 season Western's 1971 tennis team began the season by remaining undefeated through their first 12 games. The Toppers lost their 13th match 5-4 to Tennessee Tech. The Hilltoppers bounced back after their only loss to defeat their next seven opponents. Western's tennis team finished first in the OVC standings with a total of 82 points. Right-Arfvid Bergman pratices his backswing prior to a tennis match. BelowfMembers of the WKU tennis team are P. A. Nilha- gen, Hasse Ahman, Vladimi Zabrodsky, Arfvid Bergman, Byron Thomas, Phil Aurbank and loe,Glasser, WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN 106 University of the South WESTERN Erskine College WESTERN Furman University Tennessee Tech South Carolina WESTERN Presbyterian University WESTERN Eastern Kentucky WESTERN University of Louisville WESTERN University of Kentucky WESTERN Wisconsin State WESTERN Austin Peay WESTERN Edinboro State College 0 University of Kentucky 0 WESTERN 4 East Tennessee 0 Western Michigan O Eastern Kentucky 1 Morehead O Murray 4 Middle Tennessee 2 Austin Peay 3 Above-Members of Westerns golf team are Coach Frank Griffin, jerry Switzer, Tom Tinsley, john Aldridge, Greg Gibson, Randy Howder, Butch Perreaught and Curtis Richards. Left-john Al- dridge practices his golf swing before beginning a match. Golfers remain undefeated for four consecutive seasons The Western Golf team opened the 1971 season by finishing 18 out of 40 teams that participated in the Southern Intercollegiate Golf Tournament. The four day Florida invitational was held at Et. Myers and Cape Coral. At the meet, Western golfer Mike jenkins vvon the hole-in-one contest over 260 other players. jenkins came closest to scoring an ace when he missed the hole by 24V2 inches. WESTERN Rutgers WESTERN Eastern Kentucky WESTERN Morehead State WESTERN South Carolina WESTERN E. Michigan State WESTERN Louisville WESTERN Ky. Wesleyan WESTERN Evansville WESTERN Vanderbilt WESTERN Ky. Wesleyan WESTERN Vanderbilt WESTERN Evansville WESTERN Tennessee Tech ACADEMICS Administration . . College of Education Potter College O gden College.. College of Commerce . th C, fs CJ ... ... - -Q... 1' . 10 32 44 54 64 1 I' f ollege of Applied Arts and Health.. f raduate College.. Honors Program... ntercultural Studies .. . . 72 82 f . . ' 86 . 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'Hl'?:v-- ww-!:.:f-v.2-.'------W- - Rh.-nf H-xl 1--asfsJ'Qf!f-.-'.-.s..-12,,-- 2-ravi.wa-1:.-+---1:-.-.91.1-..--+--?-1-e1--::.'.v-:- ' - -' f 115-V2'.9-KI . -5-179F'56'5:1f il- 1 me K--W Q , .:-ali?1-f -.-Q--:.E'44q.gg:n pm -A.,-:qv -nf, -14.9.1.2-iavr mm.,-.,a,-. .wap ...ig V fr! -1.124-f.-Q3 11.-QLEYXV qvkgij-aiaiii? ::t5f?3-TQ-fgii?-113, -itwr?-H4z5G4Hii?:,:svg.-z JT51'f .-e-29--4-4 5.61162 J- E. ,.-.::.44pQi-f,-.f:f.2.- mir-i ay.iEx.4aw:i2P.2':- -TSE. J-'4'i1i?'e3'ff'wr.1' 2--Q45 3-1-E47-lr.wg.-giigfigegri-:,+5,:,-ifgzir,-wi-. :::-. 3,-71,5.-.31,.-mpg..1.:L -if-:jf,3,Qpgfp-3-'-5 -Qjprm...-J 5... :J-.:g:-k-iv.Lfi,f f-Q-.Q-,,.,, .--5-5, ,, Q . .4 1 , ., . 4 vs: wfggrr .3- in President Downing says WKU ripe for controlled growth In the presidential perspective, the 1971-72 school year at Western Kentucky-University shapes up as a period of refinement . . . a time for reassessment. Increases in enrollment and physical plant were exceedingly healthy this year, but no longer spect- acular as in the 6Os'. In his third year as Western's president, Dr. Dero G. Downing declared the University ready for this period of controlled growth. ln terms of faculty, staff, facilities and services, he said the University's state of readiness to meet the student's needs is at an all-time high. 1 President Downing noted that 1971-72 is a legisla- tive year. lt is a time when college administrators are working closely with the Kentucky Council on Public Higher Education, the Department of Finance, the Governor, and the General Assembly on many significant matters of great importance to the future of higher education in Kentucky. Among these is the biennial budget, which will determine the level of support to be provided for the next two years. The 553.4 million IWO-year budget for Western that Gov. Wendell Ford recommended to the legis- lature is described by President Downing as a con- tinuation budget, aimed at maintaining programs at their present level with additional increments for built-in increases, increased staff benefits and other inflationary increases. State Finance Commissioner Donald Bradshaw describes President Downing as being a very knowledgeable administrator and one of the leaders among presidents in Kentucky. While the president said the future holds great promise for Western, he added that the community should not expect the spectacular enrollment in- creases ofthe past to continue. Instead, he predicts small but steady growth in student population that will give Western increased opportunities to solidify its educational gains. A pragmatist-philosopher, President Downing at- tributes much of Western's growth to a rich heritage of accumulated achievements of men and women who dreamed lofty dreams-who had visions and who dedicated themselves into transforming those dreams into reality. To insure continued growth, he called for holders of the Western legacy to commit ourselves to the creation of a lifestyle which will revolve around the meaning and purpose of our motto and our ideals. Upper Left-President Dero G. Downing makes a point about a measure up for action at a meeting of the Board of Regents. Left-The No. .TL 1 Western fan congratulates football captain Terry Kokinda on leading the team to the Ohio Valley Conference championship for a second year in a row. Far left-Frequently called upon to address local civic organizations, President Downing is a member of the Board of Directors of the Bowling Green-Warren County Chamber of Commerce, the Fortnightly Literary Club and the State Street Methodist Church. Right President Emeritus Dr. Kelly Thompson is president of the College Heights Foundation, the organization that administers funds from gifts for student financial and programs. Dr. Thompson notes aims of College Heights Foundation Despite the S100,000 in loans awarded to 900 students last year, Dr. Kelly Thompson, President Emeritus and president of the College Heights Foun- dation says We have just begun to bring in a pro- gram that will be adequate for the challenge of the future. He adds that an endowed program in the field of student assistance at Western will return benefits to the Commonwealth of Kentucky in greater proportion than one can imagine. The College Heights Foundation aids qualifying, needy students through emergency loans and schol- arship awards. Since the Foundation was chartered by the state in 1923, it has made 23,726 emergency loans to students. The Foundation is administered by a board of eight prominent business and professional leaders and four officials representing Western. A , Q . .1- Q- .L Above-William E. Bivin is legal adviser of the University and coordinator of programs in legal areas. Left-Keeping the president informed about campus events is one of the many responsibilities of Paul Cook, assistant to the president. Cook, Bivin assist president in campus, legal matters A wide knowledge of campus and community happenings are necessary for Paul Cook, assistant to the president and William Bivin, University Attor- ney and director of Legal Area Studies. Conducting studies for the president, greeting distinguished guests to the University and serving as a liaison among students, administrators and the president are included in the various responsibilities assigned to Cook. A member of the Administrative Council, Cook serves on some ten committees rang- ing from the Student Recreation Committee to the Graduation Committee. When the president is away from campus, Cook serves in his capacity as pres- ident. For University Attorney William Bivin, President Nixon's economic stabilization program presented many legal questions-particularly if faculty members were eligible to receive salary raises during the fall semester. Beginning this year, courses in administrative lavv were offered. An introductory law course was of- fered for the first time this spring for students of any major. 113 A pin, fr 1 P, , ' r an cr rr '-' . YY , .:2.1' -' , ' ff 3 ' J ?-Lp! 51:5 l . - X ur 'Q 1 tx -ek 53 , , 116' ggpgfifxly:.-,'f.4g,2L:5.-,gQ,54:5,g 5. 3 ' -' '!,F5 -1-1 L - :v?L,.f .ring 3i2'5'?.a'm' 'f WF ,- .-emi at 1 -ff r .e - l gy ref.-54.1 ., 1 A .qg 1 'x Q- r:.,w-:4 .v ,N ..--ng 114 l g Extreme left-Dr. Lyman Ginger, state superintendent of public instruction, presided as chairman ofthe Board of Regents for the first time lan. 26, 1972. With Dr. Ginger is President Dero Downing. Above-Dr. W. R. McCormack of Bowling Green is vice chairman of the board and chairman of its executive committee. Right-Both Dr. Lowell Harrison and Linda Iones must work regent memberships into their busy schedules. I If ,556 .J i li 5' lltf Y F0 fi. . . ..,-...N. ,. ' , --.4,,.,Z f7m 'l'F Left-The Board of Regents listens to Dr. Raymond Cravens, vice president for academic affairs, as he ex- plains a point about the most significant changes in general education courses since 1960. Below-Hugh Poland and Albert G. Ross review information with Dr. W. R. McCormack. .i-vii Regents plot unique course for 1971-72 academic year Similar in operation to a large corporation, the Board of Regents plotted the course for every phase of Western's advancement through enactment of many significant measures. Three new members assumed duties on the board as the new academic year began. W. S. Moss lr., a-Horse Cave bank executive, was sworn in at an April, 1971 meeting. joining Moss were Dr. Lowell Harrison, professor of history, and Associated Stu- dents President Linda jones, a senior psychology major. One of the most drastic academic changes oc- curred when guidelines for general education re- quirements, ratified by the Academic Council, were endorsed at the November 10 meeting. In addition to flexibility, the guidelines provide a diversified program of 53 to 54 semester hours to be drawn from six broad groupings of academic disciplines. Plans for fiscal operation during the 1972-74 bien- nium brought about the formulation of Western's budget request to be submitted to the Council on Public Higher Education. The Regents approved ex- penditure estimates totaling 527,176,642 for 1972-73 and 528,883,835 for 1973-74. ln February, Gov. Wen- dell Ford proposed that the council accept figures of 526,210,860 and 527,244,200 for each respective year. Other action taken by the board during the year included restructuring the Honors Program, estab- lishing a three-week short term in May and approv- ing the renovation and reconstruction of Cherry Hall. Proposed measures before the Kentucky legisla- ture in the spring, giving the student regent voting power, received much discussion. Center-Dr. Coy Ball, W. S. Moss lr., Dr. W. R. McCormack and loe Lane Travis spend a few minutes after a meeting discussing businessjust transacted. Left-Row1- Hugh Poland, Dr. Lyman V. Ginger, President Dero Downing, Dr. W. R. McCormack, Albert G. Ross Row2-Dr. Coy E. Ball, Linda lones, loe Lane Travis, Dr. Lowell H. Harrison, W. S. Moss lr. 115 Committees, conferences fill calendar for Vice President Coordinating the many areas within Administra- tive Affairs, Dr. john Minton served as chairman of the Associated Students Constitution Committee, the Athletic Committee, the Rhodes-Helm Lecture Series and co-chairman of the Homecoming Com- mittee. A member ofa KEA taskiforce, Dr. Minton repre- sented Western for the Higher Education Associa- tion. During the first week in October, Minton, president Linda jones and Ron Beck of student af- fairs attended the President to President Conference in Washington, D.C., sponsored by the Association of Student Governments. Minton also attended the National Council for Accreditation for Teacher Education at Madison tvirginiaj College in March. Right-The areas of Alumni and Placement, University Athletics, Public Relations, Student Affairs, University-School Relations and the Computer Center are under the direction of Dr. john D. Minton, vice president for Administrative Affairs. BeIow-Promo- tion of the University through the news media is the major responsibility of Don Armstrong, director of public relations. His office provides calendars of events, press releases, sports informa- tion and schedules and staff assistance for the Western Alumnus. Right-Charles Keown- is the administrative officer responsible for the direction of student affairs, serving as chairman of the Schol- arship Committee, Faculty Fraternity Committee, Student Life Committee and University Recreation Committee. .T in 'ti Q 1 :-S Q - Below-lohn W. Sagabiel's duties as dean of men include the advisorship of Phi Eta Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Circle K, Young Democrats and Young Republicans. He is a law school candidate at john Marshall Law School. ., v- ' V ,. I fm ' L .4 . .x , ., .3 , i ,it 5 . '13, .' ri... Hi,,5,Q.wg1Lj I, V, . W. . -P . ' . .W .wr iljghlrqpf -A5 1 gt..-,..-zg--.- Student Affairs experiences a year of expanding programs The 1971-72 academic year was one of administer- ing and implementing new programs for the office of Student Affairs. Under the direction of staff assistant Horace Shrader, a workshop for residence hall counselors was initiated on Aug. 18-20. Counselors attended instructional sessions on counseling theory, safety and first aid, drug education and psychological ad- justment to college. The first year of women's self-regulated residence halls at Western brought an optimistic outlook from Mrs. Anne Murray, staff assistant dean of women, who predicts an increase in their demand in the coming years. From an administrative point of view, she recalls no major problems and her own observa- tions reveal that coeds are returning to the halls earlier than before. Mrs. Murray served this year as secretary of the Kentucky Association of Women Dean Counselors. About 100 cases were heard to decide disciplinary measures through peer judgment in the first year of five-member residence hall hearing boards. The system allows appeals first through the Associated Students judicial Council and finally through the Office of Student Affairs. Providing continuity for programs begun by As- sociated Students, Ron Beck is unit coordinator for Ui' -i ,. . ,Q , the state branch of the National Entertainment Con- ference. Represented by ten schools, the state orga- nization met on the Western campus during the fall and spring semesters for workshops in programming and activities for students. The three Mini-concerts each semester were a culmination of Western's par- ticipation in similar workshops. Contract negotia- tions and technical operation for concerts and lec- turers must be finalized through Beck. A deferred rush program begun in February, 1971, places no restrictions on fraternity pledges other than they be first semester freshmen. Sorority rush also noted changes as informality tended to replace the formal theatrics. Skits were replaced by games hoping to inform prospective pledges rather than merely entertain. ln February, Western hosted the Kentucky Fraternity Deans Association composed of 10 colleges and universities. Quarterly impromptu sorority meetings with other state schools were started this year. Staff assistants for Creek affairs are Mrs. Suzanne Chitwood and Reed Morgan. A long-range program in Drug Education was in the planning stages by Staff Assistant Larry Berry. Collecting information from neighboring universi- ties, Berry said he hopes to develop a program for students operated by students. Right-Implementation of a computer payroll sys- tem that will eliminate many written documents is being carried out by Charles L. Zettlemoyer, director of the computer center. The computer center is also developing a computer service for the library so that students can find out if books are already checked out. 'fir ,Q-nd' Above-Keeping in contact with VVestern's 20,000 alumni around the world is one of the duties of Lee Robertson, director of Alumni Affairs and Placement. I-lis office also arranges job interviews for seniors, but due to a scarcity of jobs and decreasing employment, interviewers this year have been reduced to only about 80. Right-Bradford D. Mutchler, director of University-school relations, works with elemen- tary, secondary schools and colleges in arranging meetings, conferences, workshops and seminars to be held on campus. 118 Left-From his tours of other univer5ities,lim Pickens, director of University centers, concludes that the Downing University Center is more widely used than similar facilities 'on other campuses. Pickens is also Western's baseball coach. fu- V 1 -... We i i i PPP? Administrative Affairs heads , . , , . ,., ,U ...Y ,,, I , ' -. '7!lf.tw perform vital daily functions with WKU's future in mind Above-Director of Housing Hubert P. Griffin believes that West- ern's Pearce-Ford Tower reflects trends in residence halls of the future. He notes from conversations with dorm residents that the greatest aspect of campus life is the social and cultural ex- change of ideas and beliefs. Left-Former head basketball coach Johnny Oldham now must gear his thinking to seven sports instead K of just one in his first year as director of athletics. 119 f f Above-Dr. Carl P. Cheli associate dean for instruction,has re- sponsibility for University publications, instructional matters such as scheduling of classes and use of instructional facilities. Other positions held by Dr. Chelf include secretary of the Academic Council, director of the Bowling Green Community College and director of the Honors Program. Right-Under leadership of David B. Whitaker, director of the Office of University Publications, the College Heights Herald and the Talisman earned marks of distinction from national journalism judging organizations. 120 :win tm- .gi ., ,, .i lsr. 'UN e 5 V3 . . Ten new programs added, Four departments created In his role as chief academic officer, Dr. Raymond L. Cravens has worked with the colleges and depart- ments in the planning and inauguration of several new educational programs during the year. At the undergraduate level new programs in health and safety, social work, administrative services, Afro- American studies, special education and dental hy- giene were organized. At the graduate level new majors in French, speech, industrial education and child development and family living were added. Submitted to President Downing for action by the Board of Regents were recommendations which created new departments of health and safety, den- tal hygiene, mass communications, and engineering technology. Also in conjunction with the college deans and department heads, the Office of Academic Affairs has worked to upgrade the faculty through the addi- tion of 29 new doctoral-level faculty members who raised the doctoral percentage among the faculty to an all-time high of 47.8 per cent. Other significant changes occurred in the Aca- demic Council's adoption of a new set of general education guidelines. A junior-year-abroad program in France in coop- eration with the University of Montpelier was es- tablished for which the first students were to be enrolled for the fall of 1972. Dr. Carl P. Chelf, Associate Dean for Instruction, conducted an institutional self-study for the state Council on Public Higher Education, while Dr. Cra- vens represented Western at the Southern Associa- tion of Colleges annual meeting in Miami Beach, Fla., and at the American Council of Education meeting in Washington, D.C. Above-Outside activities of Dr. Raymond L. Cravens, vice pres- ident for academic affairs and clean of faculties, included serving as chairman of the Kentucky Council of Academic Vice Presidents, two accreditation committees and a committee on reading edu- cation. Left-Dr. Henry N. Hardin, dean of academic services, is chief administrator for libraries, audio-visual service center, edu- cational television, institutional research and contract services. 121 Instruction program directed by Academic Affairs officials Right-Registrar Rhea P. Lazarus is responsible for registration, enrollment records, undergraduate degree programs, certification of degree candidates, and release of statistical data. An innovation in the Office of the Registrar this year was drop-add by computer. Below-Dr. jerry Wilder, director of undergraduate advisement, enforces scholastic regulations and attendance policies. He also coordinates the pre-registration program, L 122 MCH -,flL -:W , it 1 .i.9., . ,ulqxf .' V324 i-, -- 141:--1f:'.L-, rj,-.51 .L g,L,s!f-1 Ek 'L' .b-11v: t1f!4.:g. -'rw , tu. v-J. fr' i- v 1' ff ,Mi-V 1 ' ':.5,5 t'1 s3i f5Br.V.,. ,-M. L . --f. ., L. , l, ikfjQY,'FI': 1 z- ,i sv fr 1.'rg:f'g ., ,-i 1 '. lf. .' AJ N. Left-In his first year as director of admissions, Steven D. House provides prospective students and high school counselors with information regarding admission requirements and procedures. His office considers all applications for admission and provides counseling and advisement in course selections for new students. ak. .,4v'9'-1 Above-Dr. james Davis, associate dean of the faculties, is also professor of geography, Other duties held by Dr. Davis include serving as chairman of the faculty research committee and vice president of the faculty salary study. Left-Coordination ofa new student orien- tation program was under the supervision of Dr. Ronnie Sutton, associate dean for scholastic development. - 123 Right-Dr. Stanley H. Brumfield, director of University Coun- seling Services Center, served approximately 'l,5OO students last year in counseling for educational, vocational or personal reasons. The center administers national testing programs. E 'Mgr ner A-. , Above-Dr. Earl Wassom, assistant dean of academic services and library services, is concerned with helping departments and faculty members improve instructional sources in the libraries, audio-visual center and educa- tional television. Right-Director of Institutional Re- search Curtis A. Logsdon collects and analyzes data for research in academic affairs, coordinates the University Lecture Series and directs programs under Title I of the Higher Education Act. Administrators insure complete use of facilities ' if U ' r vin-fe-14 - 'r v ,,, -2: N l Above-As coordinator for educational television, Dr. Frederick W. Haas lr. predicts the day when the dormi- tory, equipped for teaching with closed-circuit TV, will replace the classroom, and the classroom will become a place to apply learned material. Left-Facilities offered by Fithian S. Faries, director of audio-visual services center, includes equipment for the classroom, duplica- tion equipment, the Third District Film Library, and production of graphics for educational television. As a hobby, he serves as announcer for Western's games. Right-Director of library services, Miss Sara Tyler serves as coordinator of all campus library facilities: the Helm and Cravens Libraries, the Kentucky Library, the Science Library and the Educational Resource Center. Q Above-Miss julia Neal, director of the Kentucky Library and Museum, deals with the preservation, protection and conservation of rare and valuable articles relating to Kentuckiana history, folklore and customs. Right- About 190 evening courses in 32 departments are in- cluded under the Office of Continuing Education and Adult Education, Dr. Wallace K. Nave is director. ?teiir'fg ii -9- tf ..Lf, Academic Affairs covers libraries, evening instruction and correspondence studies Above-Dr. john Scarborough, director of summer school, works with deans of the colleges, department heads and administrators in planning the summer school program, workshops and special instructional programs. Left-Max Wheat, director of corre- spondence studies, reports the number of enrollees in corre- spondence courses is constantly changing with registration and final examinations taking place daily. 127 Right-Food services, concessions, vending machines and the post office are under the management of auxiliary enterprises adminis- trator Dee Gibson. Gibson also deals with monetary matters concerning housing, parking and recreational facilities. Nixon's price freeze has majo The wage-price freeze under President Nixon's Economic Stabilization Program had a major impact on the Western campus. Scheduled price increases for food services, athletics and vending had to be rescinded. The payment of salary increments to Uni- versity employees also had to be delayed for a short time. Harry Largen, vice president for business affairs, served as chairman on a committee of fiscal officers from the state's higher institutions which assisted the Council on Public Higher Education in develop- ing a budget format. The format was used in deter- mining Western's budget request for the 1972-74 biennium. In August, 1971, revenue bonds were sold to fi- 128 , U35 . i r impact on Business Affairs nance construction of the Raymond Cravens Gradu- ate Center and Library and the Ivan Wilson Center for Fine Arts. The bonds were sold to replace bond anticipation notes which had been sold one year earlier. Financing was arranged for the renovation and remodeling of the former training school build- ing, Cherry Hall and for the air conditioning of Vanlvleter Hall. The Office of Business Affairs assisted in the prep- aration of a role and scope study of Western as it related to public higher education in Kentucky. The report was submitted to the Council on Public Higher Education. A supplemental report was sub- mitted to the Interim Legislative Study Commission on Higher Education. Right-Vice-president for business affairs Harry Largen is chief fiscal officer of the University and treasurer for the Board of Regents. His job includes budgeting, accounting, purchasing, financial aid and physical plant administration. wif' wr F' arm. 1 f 2 I t ' 'f.1.H:'f'lfE'i tu?-,Q Q wr., ,..,. ,, l l l x 4, l i Left-Physical plant administrator Owen Lawson supervises and coor- dinates maintenance operations, engineering, new construction and remodeling. Below-Harold Smith, director of accounts and budgetary control, helps prepare the University's budget, makes financial reports and controls accounts payable, cashiers and accounting. Above-Assistant physical plant administrator H. B. Clark is responsible to the physical plant adminis- trator for heating, plumbing, electrical services and delivery of campus equipment. 129 Right-Clarence W. Tabor, director of purchasing, man- ages the print shop and the warehousing of equipment in addition to purchasing, shipping and receiving sup- plies used in University stores. Fiscal operation distributed to food services, student aid, purchasing, personnel offices Above-Director of Personnel Services james B. Tomes is in charge of non-academic personnel recruitment, wage and salary adminis- tration and employee benefits programs, Right-Purchasing books, supplies and merchandise for the College Heights Bookstore is the responsibility of Buddy A. Childress, director of University stores. W f th- V 'A N -QQ, 2-177 y ,- 'Y sr i- . ' . 1' 'f J , L 1 6' i Above-Under the coordination of A. I. Thurman, director of student financial aid, 30 per cent of Western's students last year received a total of 51.8 million in loans, grants and employment programs. Left-Included under Lon G. Slaughter's position as director of food services is management of grills, cafeterias, concessions and vending machines. He is also in charge of concessions for football games and University social functions. 131 College of Education televises weekly educational series The College of Education extended its framework to include weekly half-hour television programs aired over the Kentucky Educational Television Ne- twork. Directed by Dr. V. 1. Christenson, head of the school administration department, the project aims at assisting first-year teachers and practicing administrators. The federally funded project, called ln-Service Education Via Television is the only project of its nature in existence. On january 31, a reception was held in the Dean's Circle of the College of Education Building to recog- nize contributors of prints and photographs dis- played in the Kentucky Heritage Artists Collection. A College of Education publication, From the Hill, described activities of the college in a quarterly newsletter. Other activities sponsored by the college included the Third District Student Fair for elementary and secondary students' projects in art, foreign lan- guages, home economics, industrial arts, Language arts and social studies. During the summer months of 1971, the college sponsored a series of public lectures and films to inform the public about the new developments in education. ln addition, special two-week summer workshops were offered in electricity, guidance, counseling and occupational adjustment. Below left-All College of Education activities, projects and pro- grams are under the leadership of Dean Tate C. Page. Below-Dr. Charles Clark is assistant dean for laboratory and field programs for the college. r-5 f 'vile 1 Left-Connie Moss helps a second-grade pupil with an arithmetic exercise at the jones-laggers Lab'ora- tory School. Above-Dr. Kenneth Brenner is assist- ant dean for instruction in the College of Educa- tion. 133 Right-Carolyn Smith explores the supply of visual aids for use in her elementary school class. Below-Dr. Robert L. Sleamaker is head of the 20-member elementary education department. Cr. Over 1,200 declare majors in elementaryteaching program Providing teacher education programs at the bachelor's, master's and sixth-year levels, the ele- mentary education faculty produces about 300 teachers each year. Forty-five individual schools in 23 school systems participate in Western's student teacher program in elementary education. The use of audio-visuals in elementary education has incorporated observation, use of laboratory equipment and video tape recordings into regular class work. In addition to the teacher preparation program, the department offers a certificate endorsement program in early childhood education and a special program to prepare teachers of the mentally re- tarded. 134 ,r ' M . Secondary ed provides prac- tical application of theory One of the innovations in the secondary educa- tion department is a combination of the science and social studies methods classes and tests and mea- surements classes at Bowling Green junior High. Western students involved in the experiment re- ceived six hours credit for the course. lf response is favorable, the course will become a permanent part of the educational curriculum. Another step toward practical application of theory is micro-teaching, where students see themselves on videotape immediately after making a class presentation. A graduate intern program in cooperation with surrounding schools systems offers students part- time positions with Teacher Corps interns and a half-salary from the school district. On an alternating schedule, students take nine hours per semester toward their master's degree, completing all work in one school year plus intervening summer terms. Left-Mark Rhodus, a senior, finds that a study of personality, achievement, interest and IQ tests are required before assuming the role of a teacher. Above-Dr. Paul Power, head of the secondary education depart- ment, says the programs within the department serve to develop positive attitudes toward teaching in skills and techniques neces- sary for continuous professional growth. Left-Kathy Wilkins assembles materials from an Alpha Bag as part of her elementary education studies. 135 1-. Counselor Education offers programs in industry, school and government counseling VVestern's Department of Counselor Education, with an enrollment of 500 students, has one of the largest counselor education programs at the master's level in the United States. Counselor Education is entirely a graduate depart- ment, with students able to enter under industry and government as well as school counseling. In the past five years the department has experi- enced an increase in the faculty membership from two to ten. The newest staff members are Dr. Ste- phen B. Schnacke and Dr. 1. Bruce Wilson. Right-The Department of Counselor Education functions under the direction of Dr. Emmett Burkeen. Left-Classes in group guidance play an important role in creating interest in the counselor education master's program. Department of School Administration hosts workshops The Department of School Administration has two new professors in that department. They are Dr. Edward E. Ball and Dr. Fred A. Williams. The depart- ment has a student enrollment of 800, all of who must have their master's degree before entering the department. Two workshops on Accounting for Pupil Person- nel and School Plant Management were held last summer by the department. ln addition, the depart- ment was host for the annual University Fish Fry. The department also hosted the Kentucky Associa- tion of Secondary School Principals meeting. The meeting was under the direction of Dr. Claude P. Frady, associate professor of education at Western. fl l. li-L., A'llXf,'. - ll'- - X .L . I 'i I Above-Emory Swin ney and Dr. Christenson discuss the areas that school administration involves. Left-Dr. Victor Christenson, head of the Depart- ment of School Administration, serves as secre- tary-treasurer of the Third District Administrators Association. .Jigga 137 Right-Dr. Norman Ehresman serves a dual role in the College of Education as Interim Director of Occupational Education and Director of Educational Research. Below-Under the direction of Dr. Seth Farley, the Laboratory School Faculty and staff participate in workshops and professional programs throughout Kentucky. .. l jones-laggers School meets needs of 4 departments As a department in the College of Education, the jones-laggers Laboratory School provides laboratory experiences for higher education students, demon- strations and exemplary practices productive for current and future educators. The program is geared mainly to the laboratory needs of four departments-counselor education, elementary education, physical education and psy- chology. Over 200 future educators and current practitioners are served daily. The six grades include about 160 pupils. The lab school offers the unique activities of group orientations and observations, videotapes of classroom situations, research projects and seminars for pre-student teachers, workshops, demonstrations and testings. 138 -..l. -I'!. Education offices provide special area coordination Three areas within the College of Education, while not holding departmental status, supervise, coordin- ate and administer special programs for the college. The Educational Foundations and Curriculum Area administers the core graduate and interdepartmental courses in education. About 500 students are taking courses under this program. A liason between occupational teacher programs and teacher education, Occupational Education prepares and updates long-range plans for curricu- lum development. Emphasis this year was placed on assisting public schools in developing career edu- cation. A program leading to certification of voca- tional educators was in the planning stages. The major responsibility of the Office of Educa- tional Research is evaluation of teacher education programs. The office conducts research related to professional education, provides technical assist- ance to those conducting research and provides faculty in the teaching of educational research methods. Left-Students discuss the curriculum and educational philosophy in a class under the area of Educational Foundations. Above Dr Billy W Broach coordinator of Educational Foundationsand Curriculum Area isadministratorforcourses in educ tion not assigned to specific departments. Left- Senior Alan Ahrman sets up a video tape recorder in a classroom at the lones laggers Laboratory School. 139 New Corps program offers master's degree, certification Two years of training are involved in the Teacher Corps program where a student without teacher training receives the master's degree and standard certification. As teacher interns the first year and full-time teachers the second, participants work with underprivileged children, receiving federal stipends. Community centers, tutoring programs, scouting activities, coaching and other activities are spon- sored by teacher corps interns. BEIOW-Dr. Kenneth Estes is director of the Teacher Corps program that accepts 30-35 students every two years. R921 f. T Teacher Ed Committee approves applications for entrance to teacher training Approximately 63 per cent of all Western students apply for admission to teacher education. The Teacher Education Committee has the authority to approve, conditionally approve, or reject applica- tions, establish and change policies and procedures and approve students for admission to student teaching. Admission procedures, revised during 1969, include interviews with applicants, evalua- tions, recommendations and presentation of data regarding academic work. The teacher education office also coordinates the graduate program for majors in education. Right-james A. Carpenter is director of Teacher Education Admis- sions and secretary to the Teacher Education Committee. 51. -j,-:sb . .,.5,,,i - ,..., 1215 , N . . il i 1 ' Q4 l-eff Nancy Pape and Rick Rink conduct an experiment for operate Psychology majors carry on independent study projects Students majoring in psychology are involved in a program of independent study projects under the supervision of the department with credit ranging from one to three hours. The studies give each student the opportunity to exploit the role of a psychologist and to specialize in some area of inter- est. The program is aimed at developing potential professional commitment in students who are ac- tively rather than passively interested in research psychology. The department is also offering a sequence of courses leading to preparation in the professional areas of clinical psychology, school psychology and counseling, Also offered is a course of study for preparation and certification as a psychometrist, a psychologist employed by schools. lefl-Offerings of the psychology department range from general, educational, experimental, clinical and school psychology. Dr. Harry Robe is department head. l-eff-Iohn Burden, a graduate assistant does re search on animal behavior using a Skinner rat cage Industrial Education acquires electronic discharge machine Holding top priority in the industrial education department is development in the areas of plastics and power mechanics. This department has acquired several new pieces of equipment, including an elec- tronic discharge machine in metals technology. ln this department students become certified to teach industrial arts education in junior or senior high school. An industrial arts major in graduate work has been approved recently. UPPEI'-Dr. Walter Nalbach, head of the industrial education department, has seen much development in the areas of plastics and power mechanics in his department. Right-Operating a drill press takes the intense concentration ofa student. Below-Making furniture is one skill developed in IE classes. E' I 1' ,SDN i if l X l .Q eg If n- . L 'H t l Above-The department of Physical Education, under the direction of Dr. Burch E. Oglesby, prepares P.E. teachers for public schools and trains personnel in recreational fields. 4, tggf Ab0v9-Tennis is one of the activity courses offered by the physical education department. Helen Zoretic is watched by three pair of eyes as she brushes up in the course. P.E. department makes courses more meaningful Making course vvork more meaningful and prac- tical to the physical education major is being em- phasized by Wes'tern's physical education depart- ment. The P. E. major works with children at the elementary and secondary level before his student teaching, thus adding experience to his learning before he begins student teaching. A non credit physical fitness course was taught this year by Dr. David E. Cundiff. Its purpose was to deal with problem areas in fitness such as smoking, drinking and obesity. Emphasis is being placed in the scientific area of the physiological aspects of physical education. The department has received scientific apparatus for evaluating physical fitness. 143 ,Q 5 Jimi Above-An architect's sketch shows how the lvan Wilson Fine Arts Center, which is now under construction, will look when it is completed. The building is located on the old football field. Right-Dr, Robert Mounce is serving his first year as assistant dean of the Potter College of Arts and Humanities. Left-The mass communications department existed this year as a totally independent department. Keith jackson and joe Huggins assemble a Western Educational Tele- vision display in the university center. Below-Dr. Paul G. Hatcher, dean of the Potter College of Arts and Humanities, worked extensively this year in planning the exchange program with the University of Mont- pellier, France. -r ' v t - is Regents redefine Potter College programs with new name The first year of operation under the designation, Potter College of Arts and Humanities, brought about a redefinition of programs offered within the college. joining the office of Dean Paul G. Hatcher were Dr. Robert Mounce as assistant dean and Dr. Paul Corts as staff assistant. As construction continued on the Ivan Wilson Center for Fine Arts, the Potter College anticipated occupation of the building in january, 1973. Located at the site of the old football field, the structure will house departmental facilities for theater, music, art and foreign languages, in addition to the dean's offices. For the first year the master of arts degree in speech was offered, and a master of arts in folklore was in the planning stages. In December, Dean Hatcher attended a meeting at the University of Michigan to explore the pros- pects of a doctor of arts degree at Western. Dr. Mounce and Dr. Corts represented Western at the American Association of Colleges and the American Conference of Academic Deans in january at Wash- ington, D.C. 145 ul 5 Righl-Annette Rader uses a few minutes before class to complete a literature assignment, Below-A stairwell leading to the first floor ol' Cherry Hall provides the perfect setting for Mike Bochenko to rt-view notes tor ' P his next class. I as F' - 1' .X 5, .. l 'ml lf lr nl Ak Jlfm- ' K. --.. ,.. l t l English department expands with new courses in folklore ty, folklore has been reflected in the addition of five graduate and two undergraduate folklore courses to the English curriculum. ln other areas of development, special classes began for foreign students with little background in speaking English. A course in Afro-American liter- ature also becanne a part of the curriculum. Dr. Willson Wood, head of the department, cur- rently is serving as associate editor of the Kentucky English Bulletin, the iournal of the Kentucky Coun- cil of Teachers of English. The increased interest in the study of American Right-Students have the opportunity to take several Language and Communication courses and graduate-level courses under Dr. Willson Wood, head of the English department. 46 T - Left-Dr. Carol Brown, head of the foreign language department, examines equipment in the language lab. Below-Making the language lab available f.or student use is Robert Paris. v--5,,- MA W .J V - g rg fl-ii ili' ll V W lfrfpl Exchange program with French university begins this year A program at the University of Montpelier, France, is being inaugurated this year. Ten Western students will spend a year at the French university and a number of French students will attend Western for a year of studies. Through SEFF Associates of New York, the French Cultural Ministry and the Treteau de Paris theater company, the second in a series of French plays was presented in Van Meter Auditorium on Nov. 5, 1971. Entitled The Would-be Gentleman, the play attracted some 300 students. Three new professors were added to the foreign language department this year-Dr. Robert L. Martin, German, Dr. Raul H. Padilla, Spanish literature and languae, and Dr. William Walls, French and ro- mance linguistics. Dr. lim Wayne Millerwas honored at an autograph party in November in the Regents Room of the administration building on the publication of his second collection of poetry, The More Things Change, the More Things Stay the Same. Speech and Theatre host interstate oratorical contest The Western Department of Speech and Theatre served as host to the 99th annual Interstate Oratori- cal Competition. After winning the state oratorical contest, Western student Bill Weathers placed among the top ten in the 1971 interstate competi- tion. The department produced Comedy of Errors , Glass Menagerie, The Night Throreau Spent in jail, and Music Man. In addition to the regular productions, nine one act plays were produced by students in coordination vvith a senior level drama course. The department will move into the lvan Wilson Fine Arts Center when it is completed, and with this expansion new courses in Business and profes- sional speaking and organizational communications are being added. The department has also been placed under ,serious consideration for a Master's program. H t,,, Above-Dr, Randall Capps will soon move his department of Speech and Theatre into the lvan Wilson Arts Center. Above-Bob McGehee, operates a light panel during a Western theatre production at Van Meter Auditorium. Mass Communication grows 42 percent over last year This year concludes the second year for the De- partment of Mass Communications as an indepen- dent department. It was the first year for the depart- ment to have its own head. Dr. james Wesolowski was named to that position. The enrollment in the department this year was 42 percent greater than last year, and there was a 60 percent increase in the number of Mass Com- munication majors. With the expansion of the department, students will not have to specialize between the electronic and the print media. The department has connec- tions with units of the University in publications, ETV, division of academic services, English and ad- ministrative responsibilities. Left-Dr, lames Wesolowski was appointed as the first head of the Department of Mass Communications. Below-Mass Com- munication students are able to produce and direct their own television programs in the Educational Television studios. ,LQ '7 'K ,A 1 ., X . Y N . 'lfi'- X 1 . A ' ls . ' gl, V fx? qs.. s. asf, - ,, .,. , .fx . -:gf El jr? ' 1' W' 'H Righf-john Huffman, a senior, copies Hebrew characters on the board in Biblical language class. Below-Dr. Ronald Nash is head of the philosophy and religion department. l Philosophy, religion faculty active in publication of articles In addition to regular teaching duties, the members of the philosophy and religion faculty have written nine books, made significant contributions to more than ten others, authored more than 100 articles and reviews and presented more than 20 lectures across the country. Present courses cover the entire field of under- graduate philosophy and offer students the most 150 extensive program in religious studies found in any state institution in Kentucky. The department places high value upon staff preparation and continuing development. All faculty members hold doctorate degrees and are active in the major national professional societies in their respective areas. l-efl-Exchange of ideas through discussion is one ol the most valuable methods of learning in a history class. ford Crowe is head of the history department. Western history professor spends year teaching in India Chosen as a Fulbright University Lecturer, Dr. Carlton jackson of the history department is teach- ing one year at the University of Bangalore in India. While at Western, Dr. jackson taught American his- tory. In the graduate studies area, a master's degree is offered in history along with a master's in education with a history major. All history graduate students are required to pass a reading test in either French or German. Dr. Crawford Crowe and Dr. Lowell Harrison were contributors to Kentucky, A Pictorial History. Dr. James Baker authored Thomas Merton, Social Critic. 151 LOWEI' lefl-Sophomore Ken Talley locales major histor- ical sites on a map of ancient Italy. Below-Dr. l. CVHW- .,- ' A D. Aitatg' ' 4- Above-Dr. Howard R. Carpenter, head of the music department, has as active schedule with the orchestra, Choral Union, Madrigal Singers and marching band. Right-Linda Gerescher performs with VVestern's A Cappella Choir, Lower-The sound of The Pride of Kentucky, Western's Big Red Marching Band, was heard at all of the Hilltopper football games, National Association convo hosted by music department The music department, in conjunction with the Department of speech and theatre, presented Music Man. Other presentations by the music department included selections from The Marriage of Figaro, concerts by the U.S. Army Air Force Band, baritone Warren Zarovvski, pianist Evid Katahn and several student recitals. The National School Orchestra Association con- vention vvas held on VVestern's campus and was hosted by the WKU music department. I' U7 .ff rr' N Seniors display art workp 60 students sell work at departmental art auction Thirty Western seniors held their one-man show this year in the art department. Each senior was given a week to display his art vvork. The art department sponsored an art auction where 60 students sold their works. An exhibition of 61 American paintings from The Bacour Artist Colors Collection was also shown on campus. The annual art exhibition and sale of original graphic art by contemporary and old master artists was held in October. Seven faculty members from Western's art depart- ment attended the fall conference of the Kentucky Art Education Association at Murray. Vernon Shel- ton, head ofthe WKU Department of Art, has been asked to submit an application to the national Who's Who. 3el0W-Dr. Vernon Shelton, Department of Art head, serves on the board of directors for NAEA. I-eff-Peter Nolan models in an art class for Rhonda Ferguson. Ab0V6-Darrell Saalwaechter adds the finishing touches to his welding project in an art class. Below-Lynn E. Greeley served as assistant dean for Adminis- trative and Technical Services for the Ogden College of Science and Technology. LowerMDr. Marvin VV, Russell is Dean of Ogden College, which has recently initiated two new degree programs Within the College y'.cy I, - College of Science and Technology initiates programs The Ogden College of Science and Technology has initiated two new degree programs in response to the need for increased educational involvement concerning environmental pollution issues and problems. New baccaulaureate degree programs in Enviromental Engineering Technology and Enviro- Above-Dr. William Stoube, assistant dean of the Ogden College of Science and Technology, has seen continued improvement in undergraduate courses in that college. Left-Glenda Mayes and Debra Dillard examine the internal organs of a cat in their com- parative anatomy lab. mental Health have been approved which provide new courses in air pollution, water pollution and waste disposal preparing graduates to effect im- provements in our enviromental climate. In addition to baccalaureate degree programs in the Departments of agriculture, biology, chemistry, engineering technology, geography-geology, math- ematics, and physics and astronomy, master's de- grees are also granted in each discipline except engineering technology. Associate degrees are granted in agriculture and engineering technology. A high priority has been placed on development of engineering technology programs preparing grad- uates for the increasing number of technical oppor- tunities with industry, state government and federal agencies. Expanded facilities for the rapidly growing engineering technology department will provide over 20,000 square feet of laboratory and classroom space to be occupied in the fall of 1972. Continued improvement in undergraduate courses implementing the philosophy of innovation, releva- nce and student involvement has been emphasized by the College. Curriculum improvements have been planned and initiated to stimulate the interest and imagination of the student involving fundamental concepts of science through hands on experience with computers, electron microscope, x-ray diffrac- tion and radioisotope equipment. Faculty research projects have stressed more in- volvement of students not only in the accumlation of data but in the interpretation of information into conclusions. 155 Freshmen use lab manuals written by chemistry faculty Freshmen chemistry students this year began using to aid in chemical technology programs at the Uni- tvvo lab manuals written by Western's faculty. versidad de Trujillo. ln cooperation with the biology and phySiCS de- Numerousfunds from national organizations were partments, the chemistry department Obtained it presented to the department for surveys and re- SB24,000 spectrophotometer used to study bio- Sgarch, chemical reactions. ln December, Dr. William G. Lloyd left for Peru expefimeni in 3 Chemgsiry lab, Below-junior Mike Mills uses a calibrating thermometer for an m 57 x-ui-539:-nv i -154,5 .4 Ky. 1'--5 . . 'L-fr. ig JP' Right-Head of the chemistry department, Dr, Gordon Wilson, T5 ' ' 'W 'ff is emphasizing a redefinition of lower level courses and labora- 5' , tories as to students' aims in his department. Left-ln charge of the biology department's animal lab is graduate student Pat Preston. Below-Recent changes in the biology department, headed by Dr. Ernest Beal, reflect a more natural arrangement of subject matter with greater flexibility in course selection by non-majors. u..-an -M Biology department expands programs in microbiology, biophysics and biochemistry This year's biology department experienced nu- merous additions to its curriculum including a minor in biophysics, a specialized program in biochemistry and changes in the area of microbiology. Western also participates in a 12-institution Tech Aqua Biological Station at Center l-lill Reservoir in Tennessee that offers four field biology courses in two summer sessions, A center for experimental aquatic ecology is being planned that will provide data on the influence of environmental variables on living organisms. Still in the planning stages is a cooperation Ph.D. program betvveen Western and the University of Louisville. Left-Karen Chambers, a lab instructor in a botany lab, adjusts a microscope for Billy O'Bryan. 157 7 4 Department of Mathematics adds computer science minor The mathematics department, with its wide range of interest and needs, has added a minor in com- puter science in the Arts and Science curriculum. Six courses are being offered in this area. The department, which has 31 faculty members, also has a Math Club which sponsors activities that- include speakers, films and discussions. Upper right-Students learn basic mathematics by using an abacus. Right-Dr. Robert Bueker, head of the department of mathematics, has 31 faculty members whose areas include algebra, analysis, computer science, geometry, probability, and topology. 158 A xfid Twenty engineering students active in scholarship program The department of Engineering and Technology was established as a department last year. The de- partment has five labs in Thompson Complex, but when it moves to the Training School Building next fall, there will be 13 labs, 12 offices and four classrooms. ln civil engineering technology, twenty students are participating in the Kentucky Highway Depart- ment Scholarship Program. ln this program, the state pays the students to go to school, and gives them summer employment. After graduation the student is obligated to work forthe state one year for every year he was sponsored. Left-Boyce Tate, head of the department of engineering and technology, will move his department to the old Training School next fall. Below-Ronnie Woodward learns that surveying is an important part of the engineering programs. e f ff' : x - ' itil 145 . :,t1,,q,. x, , s gg, 'FHM Right-Sophomore Frank Hayes matches his brain against a mechanical one in Computer Science 240. Above-A slide rule is a necessity for making precise calculations in the experiment library. Right-Students in an astronomy lab view celestial bodies with a 4V2-inch telescope atop Thompson Complex, Q U -up ' l z 'fig' ' .4 l 160 E in r il l fi' -gl FX l o f . -1 ' 3 l , Yr- ,.,f' Ei .1 I. 'L H 1 i l i .l I f Wi ' f 2 -l I l . l lf ri. l Physics, astronomy areas test Keller teaching method Experimentation with the Keller plan in teaching two courses in the physics and astronomy depart- ment was begun this year. Developed by psychol- ogists at Columbia University, the Keller Approach permits the instructor to design his own course and guide students in achieving specific objectives. The plan divides courses into week-long units. Grading is done on-the-spot and advancement is based on a predetermined level of proficiency. Each student sets his own pace since the instructor is no longer a lecturer but rather a manager of the system. One new program, a minor in biophysics, was added to the physics curriculum, along with two adult education courses-Astronomy 40 and Astron- omy 50. A new group of general education courses in physics was designed for non-majors. These in- cluded Concepts of Motion, Electricity and the Atom, Concepts of the Physical World, Nature of the Smallest Things and Acoustics of Music and Speech. The planetarium, observatory, nuclear physics laboratory and the laboratory of experiments are several of the facilities within the department. Top-Mike lenkins checks the procedure for an experiment being performed by Tish Bryson. Below-.An abstract on the Keller Approach to teaching was presented at the 38th meeting of the Southeastern Section of The American Physical Society by Dr. N. Frank Six, head of the physics and astronomy department. 161 Student field trips sponsored by geography, geology areas An important part of the study of geography and geology, field trips took classes to the Mammoth Cave area, Natural Bridge State Park and settlements in Arkansas. Accompanied by Ronald Dilamarter, the geomorphology class took a plane trip over the limestone area of Warren County. Randal Croce, an undergraduate geography major, is conducting research within the department on the changing ecology of freshwater mussel in the Tennessee River. Other special projects this year included a study of Bowling Green transportation conducted by Dr. james Davis for the Model Cities Program. With financial support from the University, Dr. Ronald Seeger last summer conducted research on crater impact at Steinheim Basin in West Ger- many. The department plans to film a series on the eco- logy of neighborhoods in Bowling Green. Right-Mickey Hines adjusts a saw for cutting rocks in a geology lab. Below-Dr. Edmund Hegen was named head of the geography and geology department in August. Right-Studies in meterology require the accurate recording of data. 162 5s aH'? bx, W 15,- -xv H ' 'S K A S . 3 JK Agriculture department adds 240 acres to holdings at University Farm With the addition of 240 acres to the University Farm two miles south of the city, the total acreage of the farm was brought to 800. In its first year of competition, the five-member livestock judging team placed second and third in two categories at the Mid-South Fair. Members of the team are selected from top students enrolled in Live Animal Evaluation. The team is under the direction of Dr. Gordon lones and Billy Adams. M . U Q. it is ,v -5 .L , ,G Above-Dr. Leonard Brown is head of the agriculture department. The department offers pre-forestry, pre-veterinary and two-year degree programs in addition to the BS. degree in agriculture. Left-The 800-acre University Farm provides laboratory experience for such agriculture maiors as Charles jones. 163 is .Nam Workshops major project of College of Commerce The Bowling Green College of Commerce, with its 3300 majors and 800 minors, has approximately 100 full time faculty members. ln the past two years, faculty members from the college have had 24 books and 224 articles for professional journals published. The College of Commerce was host for two work- shops on retail appliance management during the year, and held four graduate workshops last summer. The workshops were geared toward modern steno- graphic techniques, consumer financial problems, modern data processing and business and office education teachers of disadvantaged youth. The workshop program which trains appliance managers is the only one of its type in the nation. Right-Dr. William lenkins, lr., Dean of the Bowling Green College of Commerce, had 3,300 students enrolled in 1971-1972. I Above-One function of the College of Commerce is sponsoring an advertising workshop during the year. f e! Left-Serving as Assistant Dean of the Bowling Green College of Commerce is Dr. Robert Oppitz. Lower Left-The College of Commerce offers courses in Business Administration, Business Education, Accounting, Office Administration, Economics, Gov- ernment, Sociology, Anthropology and Legal Studies. Below- Sandy Sturgeon practices using a calculator in a laboratory. 165 Internship includes seminars, office work in Business Ed. and Office Administration The Department of Business Education and Office Administration instituted an internship last fall which is comparable to student teaching. Under this internship students work in offices and attend a seminar. The department also offered a workshop last summer which prepared business teachers to teach the disadvantaged. March marked the conclusion of the first year of Phi Beta Lambda business fraternity. Members of the fraternity won two first place awards and one second place award at the state business convention durmg the summer. UPPCI'-A data processing class teaches Sharon Vetter to punch computer cards. Right-Martha Richardson translates shorthand in her beginning shorthand class, Below-The Department of Business ltlucation and Office Administration is headed by Dr. Hollie Sharpe. xx 166 Banking Management added to BusinessAdministration curriculum ii, Y' ,...-o--' The Department of Business Administration added a Commercial Bank Management course to its cur- riculum this year. The course was transferred to the business department from the economics depart- ment. The Business Administration department boasted an estimated 900 majors and an enrollment of 1,361 As a special classroom project students played the Marketing Game. Students may only take Business Administration courses during their junior and senior year after completion of a general education background. Business Administration courses emphasize areas in marketing, management, finance and the compre- hensive election. Left-james lones and Kazuyuki Abe check computer cards in their data processing class. Data processing falls in the curriculum in the Department of Business Education and Office Administration. Below-Dr. Charles Hays heads the Department of Business Ad- ministration. 167 Accounting students partici- pate in Games competition For accounting students, the annual Business Games competition offers an opportunity to dem- onstrate abilities in computer-simulated industrial activity and production of goods. During a six-vveek period at the start ofthe spring semester, Western's team, along with 40 other colle- giate teams, transmits business decisions to Emory University in Atlanta, Ga. The final competition in- volves a three-day meet in Atlanta where an overall winner is selected, judging is based on weekly business decision scores, an annual report submitted by each team, an oral report and a question-and-answer period. Right-Linda Wolfe varies her daily classroom routine by checking papers for accounting instructors. Lower right-Dr. Glen Lange, head of the accounting department, was re-elected in November to a two-year term on the Bowling Green City Commission. 168 'Y l i ,g...-f Curriculum reorganization b The economics department is in the process of curriculum revision to become effective for the 1972 academic year. The reorganization program affects majors and minors with the establishment of a 15- hour core plus electives. The revised program lists new courses in Regional Economics, American Industry and Comparative Economic Systems. Programs offered by the department are designed to provide a basic understanding of economic con- cepts, institutions, processes and problems, to en- egun by economics department courage critical and analytic thinking and to lay the foundation for further study in economics. Projects of faculty members this year dealt with international monetary problems, and Dr. Kenneth Cann, head of the department, conducted a study of the Brazilian economy. Several faculty members belong to the American Economics Association, the Southern Economics Association and the Midwest Economics Associa- tion, and attend meetings each year. an I 5 'T' N1 r i r Lf N Above-Economics student Gerry Switzer checks a Federal Reserve Bank pamphlet on file with the department. Below-Dr. Kenneth Cann heads the 13-member economics department that had 1,395 enrollments in the fall. 169 Government department launches administrative program A program described as bold, exciting and in- novative was presented and coordinated by the government department this year. The new program, Administrative Services, is designed for students interested in public or private service careers. The Administrative Service degree program was developed in response to public concern over the social problems of pollution, urban and rural blight, unemployment and quality of life. l Above-The government department will be emphasizing public service in its programs for the next few years. Dr. Vernon Martin is department head. Right-john Walker operates a sample voting machine in anticipation of the T972 election. The curriculum for the program is based on results of a survey of more than 500 community develop- ment and planning agencies. Building upon a broad general education, the program covers such fields as accounting, date processing, geography, govern- ment, public administration, psychology and soci- ology. The emphasis in sociology may be in the field of corrections which leads into Law Enforcement Education Assistance. lumix Sociology and anthropology receives funds for research The sociology and anthropology department, pro- viding technical expertise and professional training for its majors, conducted several research projects during the year. Funded by the National Institute of Mental Health, the department examined the black church as an agency of social change. Two faculty members were presented a grant to study the impact of television on juvenile delinquency in Iceland. A variety of other smaller projects such as alcohol rehabilitation were conducted. The government provided funds for archaeological surveys and excavations in sur- rounding counties.Asequence ofinternship courses involved agency work in coordination with class work. Computer assignments, listening labs and small group games comprise a large segment of the classroom activities in the department. Anthropological displays relating to class studies are set up by Dr. Polly Toups in the department offices. Left-Dr, Clifton Bryant is head of the sociology and anthropology department that offers a graduate level program preparing stu- dents for college teaching positions, Ph. D. programs or research positions in government or industry. 1' IJI Above Sophomorc Paul Givan examines a tribal mask Rlghl The expression of dental hygiene student Linda Moore shows intense concentration while treating a patient. Be- low The College of Applied Arts and Health functions in coordinating University health programs with other institu- tions through Dean William R. Hourigan's leadership in state, regional and national health planning associations. d Health adds Applied Arts an Through continuous involvement in University and community affairs, the College of Applied Arts and Health is sensitive to changing social problems and needs of society. Coordination of health programs and services through a Health Programs Committee was ap- proved by the Board of Regents in November. Chaired by Dean William R. Hourigan, repre- sentatives from all University health programs will serve as members of the committee. The University Health Center has expanded its staff to include two physicians, six nurses, a phar- macist, a medical technologist and two medical secretaries. joining the staff this year were Raymond I. Wesley, lr., M.D., Acting Director, Thomas Perkins, MD., Barry Stein, pharmacist, Mrs. Aline Cherry, bookkeeperg Mrs. Marelle Norman, R.N., Mrs. Pearl Satterfield, RN., and Mrs. Barbara Strande, R.N. At the request of Bowling Green City Schools, a special Drug Abuse Education workshop was offered fs at-it six members to health center in the spring semester of 1971. The curriculum was commended by Consultants on Drug Abuse Educa- tion and teacher preparation from the State Depart- ment of Education, and is the first such curriculurn to be employed in a school system in the state. Two new programs were implemented during the year. An undergraduate major in community health is intended to train health educators to work in public health agencies. A major in health care ad- ministration will train administrators for nursing homes and other health care facilities. A Health Career Day for high school students was sponsored by the Medical Auxiliary of the Tri- County Medical Society and the college on Nov. 1. Three-hundred selected high school students and their counselors toured the University health facili- ties and were informed about health programs in the University and at the Bowling Green Area Voca- tional School. 'i If I :im t i1 mi bi:-'3-' A .i'..5?1l fiiiiif . ZGQEJY-'I W W., ,sg library science departme nt. , l KACTE authorizes study of Library Science .area The Kentucky Advisory Committee on Teacher Education has authorized the appointment of a sub-committee on School Library and Media Service to study and develop certification standards and guidelines for the preparation of professional per- sonnel. As a result of the committee work, changes in departmental programs may occur. Dr. Richard Darling, dean of the Columbia School of Library Science visited Western in November to evaluate the library science program and advise on areas of strength and weakness. Although his visit was not one for accreditation, Dr. Darling evaluated the program within the guidelines set forth by the American Library Association Committee on Accre- ditation. Lefi-The youth section of the Margie Helm Library provides a quiet place for sophomore Sally Woods to study. Left-Cathy Nicholson adiusts her reading level to that of elementary students for a class in library science. Bel0W-Dr. Frederick Pfister is head of the Nursing students train at local hospital, clinics, offices With a 600 per cent enrollment increase over the past eight years, the 1971-72 nursing enrollment stood at 175. ln addition to campus classes, nursing students obtain laboratory experience at Bowling Green-Warren County Hospital, the county health department, Lion's Club School for the Handi- capped, local physicians' offices, child daycare centers,speech therapy clinics and special education classes. ln November, 25 Western students attended the annual Kentucky Association of Nursing Students AUOVE-Sophomore Cathy Pulliam learns to prepare a hypodermic needle in a nursing class. Right-Painless practice on taking blood is provided by a manikin for Penelope Sekio, a iunior from Samoa. 174 QKANSJ convention in Louisville. Pam Cornwell, a freshman from Franklin, was elected second vice president. Chosen first runner-up in the Nursing Student of Kentucky contest was Ann Greenwell, a Lebanon sophomore, At the convention's talent show, Western won first place in the group talent division. Other activities of the group were helping with the Bloodmobile visit and the alumni Homecoming tea. ix --wg, . Iv' lv 'H 1. .i' l 'i taxi ll 1-v,g AQ Dental students treat WKU students, needy children Since the first dental hygiene program began in August, 1970, applications for training have far out- numbered openings. Headed by a faculty of two dentists and two registered dental hygenists, the department offers a two-year program leading to the Associate of Science degree. This year clinics were held three to five times a week, sewing Western students, Head Start pro- grams, and indigent children in public schools. The department also provides education and ser- vice programs for area school children. Western's dental hygiene students taught pupils tooth care in a community-wide Brush-in in the fall. Ab0Ve-As a dental hygiene student, Linda Moore is licensed to clean teeth, expose, process and mount X-rays, give dental health education and apply flouride materials. Her patient is Marilyn Ridgway. left-Dr. A. Fogle Godby, head of the dental hygiene department, is responsible for designing departmental facilities, preparing a curriculum, establishing a budget, recruiting faculty members and selecting students for the program. Students gain lab experience in Home Ec., Family Living Students specializing in an area in the Department of Home Economics and Family Living are subject to much laboratory experience. The department boasts four labs designed to train students in their areas. There are child development laboratories and parent-child centers, textile and design laboratories, institutional dining room and food science labora- tories and a Home Economic Education lab. There are two departmental organizations, the lva Scott Club and Phi Upsilon Omicron. Among the activities of Home Ec. majors is puttin displays in the show cases in Academic Complex. The curriculum in Home Ec. Education qualifies one for the Provisional High School Certificate in Vocational Home Economics. The department also offers a fifth year internship for majors in Dietetics and Institution Administration for students wishing to qualify for membership in the American Dietetics Association. Right-Dr. William A. Floyd, head of the Department of Home Economics and Family Living, finds that courses in this area en- hance the students capacity for functioning in the community. . 2 N fig-Q, K Above-The l-lome Ec, Department is equipped with food scic-ncc laboratories, dining areas and kitchen facilities. r -f 3, Health and Safety prepares students as future specialists The Department of Health and Safety has courses of study designed to prepare students to become school health educators, coordinators, administra- tors, consultants and other specialists. The study of health and safety education is aimed at providing knowledge and developing attitudes which will en- able the individual to make decisions contributing to personal, family and community health. Students pursuing the major, minor or endorse- ment programs in health, health and safety, or safety education are prepared to become teachers of health and safety in junior and senior high schools. These students are also eligible for employment with com- munity health and safety agencies. Upper-The Department of Health and Safety has three primary areas of interest, school health, community health and safety. Dr. james David Dunn heads the department. Left-lay Hickman demonstrates mouth to mouth resusitation in one of his safety classes. Such procedures are learned in the safety department. 'l 7-7 New monthly ROTC stipend boosts military recruitment A boost was given to both the Army's and the military science's recruiting programs with the recent ROTC pay raise. Advanced Corps cadets and schol- arship students this year received S51OO a month, with no stipulation as to how the money was spent. In spite of this, Col. William E. Schiller of the military science department says, l'm disappointed to see so few students taking advantage of the mili- tary science program offered here. About l50 cadets make up the corps. Military science courses are open to male and female students. This year the department's military history course, required of all sophomore ROTC cadets, was trans- ferred to the history department. Taught by Dr. lack Thacker, the course is now open to anyone as an elective. Col. Schiller pointed out the erroneous impres- sion that military science courses are devoted pri- marily to drill. Actually, he continued, classroom instruction in fundamentals of leadership and man- agement, American military history, theory and dy- namics of the military team and study of the U.S. defense establishment constitute the major portion of the overall curriculum. ln addition to classroom training, five field exer- cises were held this year so that cadets might give practical application to their training on campus. Right-According to Col. William E. Schiller, professor of military science, the curriculum of the military science department is specifically designed to develop the leadership and managerial potential of the students. 178 .xl V Xi I. F- i. . l 5. '. ll ,rj .Q 5 , 'i A9944 rim.. ! . uv' 'flf M: miie. 'Q -4. I-eff-Capt. Paul Bishop uses the terrain board in describing tactical maneuvers to the junior military science class. BCIOW-Senior james Withers explains military fundamentals using the overhead projector, left-Taking time out from map reading, Marvin Posey and Bruce Gill contemplate an article entitled The Good, The Bad and the Soldier. Five field exercises supplement classroom experiences ROTC cadets were given a taste of Army life on Oct. 8, 9, and 10 at Fort Knox where they were housed in the barricks, fed Army meals and qualified with the M-14 rifle on the rifle range. On Oct. 24, a Leadership Reaction Course was set up at Lyles' farm in conjunction with the 100th Training Division Reserve Unit. Here, cadets were presented with various leadership problems requir- ing split-second judgment. Solutions were critiqued - l l ll and graded. 5 if Ab0V2-During field training exercises, the most popular time of day is mealtime. Dennis Benfer receives nourishment to carry on the-vigorous activities planned for the remainder of the day. Right-lohn Self spends a few 'minutes between classes watching his favorite TV program at the department's headquarters in Diddle Arena. 180 On Nov. 21, cadets returned to Lyles' farm for an orienteering course. Given a compass and map, they were required to find their way across the course. An exercise held by the Infantry Squad on Feb. 27 preceded a radio-telephone operator's course one month later. The lunior Platoon conducted a physical training program in preparation for summer camp. .-'ft I-eff-On the rifle range in Military Science I, Edward Taylor takes careful aim on his target. BCIOW-javan Keith heads his file during campus drill sessions. .A Below-Dr. Elmer Gray, appointed assistant dean ofthe Graduate College during the summer of 1971, is a former member of Western's agriculture department and reci- pient of a Distinguished Service to the University award for 1970. l 1 , I .W ' U Viqgft- JJ,-' Q V 'LW . 1, , .M r,q. . . .. x 6 MS ii hlxxkl I l h 2, l if Q Above-A bird's-eye view from the ninth floor of the Graduate Center shows a student lost in a maze of stairs. 182 it if New dean, facilities promote growth of Grad College Above-A 1950 graduate of Western, Dr. l. T. Sandefur as- sumed the position of dean of the Graduate College this year. He has directed research projects sponsored by the National Science Foundation, the U.S. Office of Education and the Menninger Foundation. Left-The completion of construction and occupancy of the Raymond Cravens Gradu- ate Center and Library was an important event in the eight- year history of Western's Graduate College. Dr. Cravens, vice president for academic affairs and dean of the faculties, poses with Dr. Sandefur and President Downing. Significant changes were experienced both in per- sonnel and facilities in the Graduate College during the past year. Dr. john D. Minton, who had served as dean of the Graduate College since 1962, was promoted to the position of vice president for ad- ministrative affairs. Dr. 1. T. Sandefur, dean of the School of Education and Psychology at Kansas State Teachers College, was selected as the graduate dean. At Kansas, Dr. Sandefur also served as head of the secondary education department, director of re- search and grants and associate academic dean of the college. Dr. Elmer Gray, professor in Western's agriculture department, was appointed assistant dean of the Graduate College. During the summer of 1971, the Raymond L. Cra- vens Graduate Center and Library became the home of the Graduate College. Graduate College offices, seminar and conference rooms, classrooms and fac- ulty research offices are located on the first two floors. Graduate enrollment continues to increase with 1,420 students enrolled during the fall semester. Growth is expected to continue because of ex- panded offerings within present degrees and antici- pated graduate programs. The Graduate Council is currently involved in the development of guidelines for a specialist degree that will be an intermediate degree between the master's and the doctorate. 183 Ninety-five students enrolled in honors program classes Ninety-five students meeting specific requirments are enrolled in the eight honors classes offered at Western. This year several changes were made and a sequence of Honors Colloquia, each carrying three hours credit, was implemented. The colloquia was divided into upper and lower levels, the lower level being open to qualified freshmen and sopho- mores and the upper section open to juniors and seniors who are qualified. With the new University general education re- quirements, any two of the Honors Colloquia can count as general electives. A third colloquim may be taken as a free elective and a fourth honors course may be a departmental honors course of an Honors Investigation may be taken for credit in a particular department. Right-The honors program gives students a chance to become closer to instructors on a free and informal basis. Below-The honors program isdivided into an upper and lower level for the benefit of the students qualified to take honors courses. 2 hu thin- I X Q V P -cf- ul v ' up . 'sf If-err 'I 84 Below-Beth Ingram's participation in the honors program includes spending several hours studying in the library, -sg..- ,,,.-1 Above-Freshmen Vicki Tabor and Carol Carso and Sophomore Beth Ingram are active participants in Western's Honors Program. Left-Special courses of study which encourage academic ex- cellence are attended by Vicki Tabor. 185 f Intercultural Studies gives focus and direction to four areas The Center for Intercultural Studies at Western gives focus and direction to Afro-American Studies, American Studies, Folk Studies and Latin American Studies. The Afro-American studies have evolved over the past two years. The major future plans for these studies include the organization of a tutorial pro- gram, the sponsorship of a Negro History Week each year, the bringing of leading black educators to campus for special lectures, organization of an Afro-American History and Culture club and the plan to send a representative to at least one national meeting dealing with Afro-American Studies. Three departments, English, Government and His- tory, are involved in American Studies instruction. The American Studies program has not yet been fully developed, but two courses, American Studies I and American Studies ll are being offered. Folk Studies is now planning the formation of a Folklore club. The studies received a sizeable grant from the National Endowment for Humanities which was used to produce public programs on Kentucky Heritage. Projected activities for Latin American Studies included promotion of interest in the Latin American Minor program, development of new courses and investigation into the possibilities for mutual benefit with Latin American Institutions, specifically student and faculty interchange and student teaching in Latin America. Above-Mrs. Hugh Thomason and a student work in the Folklore Archieves section. Upper right-Dr. 1. E. jones serves as an instruc- tor as well as assistant dean of Intercultural Studies. Right-Dr. W. Lynwood Montell is coordinator of the Center for intercultural Studies at Western. Far Right-Where two rivers flow into one, two lives also meet. juniors lulia Richardson of Bowling Green and Spike Hoyt of Kenai, Alaska rest on a rail by the Barren and Green rivers at Woodbury during a folklore trip. J .J sy ,.r . I . , Al. A ' . Q.- . ,743 2 - uc .1,, QT. Wi W f A, A Af fsr' L13 1 ,gf wil ,M HONORS Scholar of the University Who s Who ........................ Profrles ........... . Beauties ......... . Mary lane Scarborough, a senior from Bowling Green, was selected as one of the six outstanding cheerleaders in the nation by the International Cheerleaders Foundation. 51.711, ' -M undef-HGH viaww A. --'- -Q1...,.. Scholars boast 4.0 averages The Scholar of the University is an annual desig- nation honoring the student with the highest grade-point average after three years at Western. Resulting from a tie of perfect 4.0 averages, the honor this year was bestowed on David Lee Hendrix of Greenville and james Warren Hendricks of Clarksville, Tennessee. Hendrix, an accounting major, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin D. Hendrix of Hammond, Indiana. Hendricks, a biology major, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Hendricks of Clarksville, Tennessee. Both will graduate in the spring of 1973. The annual Honors Convocation honoring the Scholars of the University and top students in each class was planned for March 2. Right-james Warren Hendricks will be honored for his academic performance at an Honors Convocation April 25. Above-David Lee Hendrix, an accounting major, will graduate in May, 1973. 190 i I ,k B., Zia! V fran., dry .,. E 1 J if -. QQ X, if -s .,, Ji in - ,W sl-Zz, .Adi Thirty-seven WKU seniors honored by Who's Who Left- A college education has meant not only gaining knowledge from books and lectures, but also learning to live among others, with myself, and above all, to follow God. -Neata Mae Hall IK: ,ff-f,-srrrfr bf ,M .. s. , ,. 'l3 .4 '. me if ,f:g:4.....:..LT:..,-4-a ' -' If .T-3-A--H , ,,, ., y f ,uY.2,.....- , .. W, . - . .,.,, sau..- l -- ',,, ,-: z 5 .. -- ., Y l -' ' ' ' ,V ,-' L - A-V t. 5-. - , . - l Y ,M-.-1 ,.r..,,,,.,-, Left- My college education will be, as it has been, relevant to my life only to the extent of which I make it so. For it is only I who can sort from the varied experiences l have chosen to experience, that which is meaningful and that which is wasteful or trivial in regard to the continuous grasping for the most basic and crucial knowledge one must gain in order to experience a full lifeg and that is theyknowledge of who he is. -Brenda Gail Hilliard E ': lf, -- . , Above- College has been a time of self-realization and has taught - Y 4415, me to question and think about life and its purpose, which in turn ' -'X has enabled me to better understand myself and has opened up a whole new world for me to enjoy. -Dolly Rae Carlisle. Left- lt is not sufficient to just acquire facts or knowledge, one must begin to apply that knowledge creatively, for to know is nothing at all-to imagine is everything. -joe Burgin Huggins 191 ,. it Diverse talents, interests displayed by Who's Who honorees for 1972 14 - , fy Above- A college education means a period in f if one's life when he looks within himself and his reflection in others to find adirection and meaning in life. -Linda Carol lustice. Right- Learning to live, laugh, enjoy, share and to be a part of an exciting place . . . where every minute brings a new experience and every morsel of knowledge attained leads to discovery-the future opens up and the days ahead bring promise and fulfillment for one's self and all who benefit from our experi- ences. -Lisa Mari MacArthur nl' on Left- A college education is certainly relevant to my imme- diate goals-teaching, marriage, and the acquisition of knowledge. It could very well be the means by which I achieve my ultimate goal of developing the finest intellect and aesthetic sensibility that is possible. Ben Franklin said it best when he said, 'lf a man puts his money in his head, then no one can take it from him! -Peggy Anne Hundley. The vast majority of my relevant college education has taken place outside the classroom, Maybe at this point in a com- plete life that's where the most relevance has to be found. -Linda Ellen lones ,..,.. r ,.,..-.nun mre,e+gaewvaf,,..4nsffH-F' ,.,..,,-ewur-MUIUVU' -- f ' ' 9 tr J Above- College has been an opportunity for me to use four years of my life for nothing more than damn hard work, play, and an exchange of ideas. -Taylor Pope Lawrence. Left- College has brought a wider world view and appreci- ation of life, myself, and others. -Melinda Snider. College education has provided me with a greater degree of self knowledge. In doing so it has given me a greater command of my personal resources and the resources of my surround- ings. -Scheryl Faye Reinhardt. A college education today is looked upon in the same way a high school education was looked upon a generation ago. lt is just another step in our attempts to grasp all that is before us. -lohn Robert Gaddis 193 l C Selection for Who's Who includes grades, leadership, potential, community service Right- Only ten per cent of a college education is gained in the classroom, the other ninety per cent is obtained through interaction with people. -Cherilyn Gay Carlisle. Below- College is . . . lectures, term papers, studying, finals, ballgames, smiles, friends, realizations. Common college experiences-but the spirit makes the master. -Kathy Knight 'rr' Above- Man does not lack strengthg he lacks will. -Mark Alan Cox. Right- A college degree represents an individual's progress within the academic structure, but equally important is the social and cultural life the university affords. -Steven Lee Turner A .V QTY? 4, V Left- Our world was made for those who play hide and seek. We're home free. -leanne lackson Hightower and Paul Dudley Hightower FL' 'l 'u ., 'FNQS'-.1 I .5' if 51' x,' tyfu ..,A I : 'i- ....,.- , 9 J.-5:4 A L'.1 ., ,',,g,.f--J 15 , ' T' ' Above- An education makes one realize how little one knows and how much there is to learn. -Sarah Elizabeth Emherger. Left- The most significant aspect of my college education is the realization of how little I really know about just about everything. -Mark Wessler Hodge 195 i Right- A college education is relevantg I know a lot of Ph.D. taxi cab drivers. -Billie Lynn Warford sm, 7 1, - x fi, ' i A my 'X' il l V 1 Y v l .,i- ' A A V . !,LlaA3 Y. 'f . if f fn -I t , X K A .,,-L -' ,Q i 6' gif 3. f- .VI , 1 inc: A ffx fs 1 fy - ix 'Eff QQ? A Fgfg-,Jr Above- To me, college is a place where you can develop your mind and where you can learn how to think. College and the education that can be gotten there are the strength of our country. -john A. Brizendine Ill. Right- 'Whoso would be a man must be a non-conformistf : llimersonl- Kenneth Bowman. College provides a chance for growth and maturity and a challenge to concepts you have previously learned. -Connie Whitlow Zimmer. 196 V . E 1 ' t f..s . ,Q A. 5. ' T . R We 'Nui 'f 1,5 - ' 5 mu ty: r , . 4. , ,, ,DMQAJ . 1 . Q T -A T1 9' I ,- Left-Mark Elton Barber Who's Who nominees selected by faculty vote Left- My college education has broadened my perspective of many different areas. Knowledge in a concentrated field, and applied wisdom to daily living has surrounded the pur- pose of my education. -Phillip Patrick Van Meter. Below- College prepares you socially and educationally to meet the demands of today's society. -john Harry Siewertsen. , an-..,,,.: - rd X Left- ln doing my student teaching, I now realize that my college education has not been the means to an end but the means to a beginning. The real education, however, has been made profitable through the direct interaction of the lives in the college community which have influenced the shaping of an education and even more a human being. - Sheryl Cassity 197 Right- A college education as compared to a high school educa- tion alone can be like being in a room full of locked doors. Beyond each door is a new and exciting opportunitL The college graduate will have more keys than the high school graduate to unlock doors. And success depends on a variety of opportunities. This to me is what a college education offers. -leffery Robert Eckel. Below- Today a good education is necessary for any measure of success due to the values society has imposed on us. -Mary lane Scarborough l 'Yu Above- A college education must in some way develop a personal direction. -Edward Norman Sims lr. Left- In a society so highly selective as ours, the college degree has become a minimum require- ment when seeking employment. There will always be enough people capable of doing menial work, but to get ahead, one must have a specialized background in one field with a basic knowledge in all the major fields. A college education is in general, the only way to achieve this balance of knowledge while at the same time developing one's personality to a mature level. -Tish Bryson 2 lb 'tl' km .yn l ' . ana! SJ. , rx ' x 'ii l Left-Anna Marie Owens. Below- College is the first challenge, scho- Iastically and socially, that an individual can meet and prove his abilities to himself and to others. -Laura Napier Southard T l Seniors recognized by national Who's Who receive plaque, listing in annual directory Above- Knowledge is to me the crisis of the present and challenge of the future. -joseph Blane Grow. Left- College is a brief introduc- tion to life. It forces one to experience new things, meet people, and be on his own-just like the real thing. Classes don't teach everything, only enough to get you started. -james Prentice 199 C Being a female poses no problems for A.S. President Linda jones does not deny the possibility of be- coming tbe first woman president of the United States. A year ago I would not have thought about being president of the Associated Students. So you never know what the future holds, she said. As president of Associated Students tA.S.j, Linda also serves as a student member of the Board of Regents, the Academic Council and several other special University committees. Along with the re- sponsibility of getting these things done is the pres- sure to represent the students with maximum ef- ficiency. One of the hardest adjustments for Linda was seeing what her job did to her class work. But I think that this is justified by what l'm learning. You really learn a lot that is hard to put in any category, she says. Linda says being a female president has not caused any problems that l'm aware of. You never know what people are really thinking, she continued, but as far as business goes, I have been treated fairly. At first I was uncomfortable in a room full of men, but now l don't even think about it. Linda isn't what one could call a radical women's Iiberationist, but she does believe in what the group stands for. She has been named a campus coordina- tor for the Southeastern Coalition of Women, a branch of the Women's Bureau of the Labor Depart- ment. l prefer to call women's liberation the VVomen's Movement, or even Human Liberation, because that's really what it is-a movement to stop separa- tion of women from other humans, she says. Linda believes people get the wrong idea about the movement when they think of it as anti-feminine or anti-motherhood. She says if she could tell every woman just one thing about this movement, it would be to become more aware of discrimination in laws and salaries. Discussing the Associated Students' relationship with the administration, Linda says, We don't always agree on certain points because we naturally view the situation in a different perspective. Therein lies the problem, She feels the basic idea of a student and adminis- tration conflict is that one doubts the other's mo- tives. There's a feeling of mistrust, she says. Linda says she would like for students to have more input in student government. So many parts of the University could be almost completely stu- dent-run with adult leadership, she said. Below-Linda jones' responsibilities as student regent and Aca- demic Council member combine wilh her administration of A.S. business for a total of over 60 hours a week. A.S. entertainment has been Reginald Glass is a first at Western. He is the first black vice president of Associated Students and for that matter, the first black to obtain any high posi- tion of student leadership at Western. On the problems of being a black in authority, Glass pointed out, Some people seem to picture blacks as ignorant, therefore they think they have to spell everything out to me. The subject of an- other first at Western-the election of a female A.S. president-prompted Glass to say, It's a slight hin- drance at times because people don't realize the female mind is good as the maIe's and because of this, they won't talk with her on certain subjects. However, to Glass, lt's not a racial-sex issue, it's a matter of getting things done for the students, and our being members of minority groups does not pose a major obstacIe. As vice president, Glass assists the president, at- tends Academic Council meetings as one of the two voting student members, heads the activities com- mittee and coordinates student cultural activities. He heads the list with, I worry a lot .... I wanted to do something about the high prices of entertain- ment, but I have found it's difficult to reduce prices because block-booking with schools in Kentucky and Tennessee is hard to accomplish with the poor communications between them. Block-booking is N 5'- ,,,- ,,..4 ' geared to please all: Glass a system in which schools cooperatively arrange for a group to tour in one geographic region during a certain period of time to cut their traveling ex- penses and cost to the schools. Glass also hoped to bring in different types of groups so that it could be said that most of the various student factions had been satisfied at some time or another during the year. But he says impa- tience and criticism on the part of students is dis- the end of its best to added. before his which still couraging. Hopefully they'll realize by the year that Associated Students did please as many people as possible, he An issue that concerned Glass even campaign days is the Puritan attitude affects the educational system of Kentucky. l'm especially disappointed in Kentucky when I go to other parts of the country and talk to people about education and realize how far behind we actually are. Education should be a field where people are willing to venture out and try new ideas, he said. lf you get hung up on tradition, you're not making any progress. In order to move ahead you need to experiment, and experimentation should not be lim- ited to the lab. Of course you need to keep your basic structure to operate, but Western has room to experiment. Left-Reginald Glass, A.S vice president and the Most Outstanding Black Greek believes expert mentation in education is necessary for progress Editor says his position is one of potential student power Few students must worry about being answerable to all areas of the University community. But to sophomore Travis Witt, a knowledge of different segments of opinion can't be ignored. As editor-in-chief of the College Heights Herald, Witt says that he must constantly be aware of stu- dents, friends, administrative personnel and parents in guiding the operation of the campus press. My position as editor has the potential to be one of the most powerful student positions on campus if used effectively in a responsible and pro- fessional manner, he said. If that power is abused, then the editor will lose his job. The Dayton, Ohio mass communications major said that the first duty the Herald must perform is that of informing the campus community. Second, the Herald provides professional experience in jour- nalism forthe staff. College newspapers should be operated as much like professional newspapers as possible. The staff must be aware of libel laws and the right of privacy, in addition to the basic journalistic skills learned in the classroom, he said. Witt says one of the most frequently asked ques- tions directed to him concerns censorship of the Herald. Although he feels he has no problems with censorship, he said he is opposed to censorship in any form whether it is on the part of the administra- tion or the advisers. ln many situations today, students feel they are being constantly watched by the 'higher-ups! This is not usually the case, and the editor should make it clear to his readers that the newspaper is not censored, he said. My goal is to make the Herald more respected by its readers, and for it to be looked at with pride in its credibility. It should not be looked at as a toy of students or the administration, he added. One of the most annoying situations Witt says he encounters in his position is when someone criticizes the Herald unjustly-especially when the critic is not familiar with all the facts or the particular situation. But he said that he is always glad if some- one points out the errors of the Herald, if it is some- thing that the staff is guilty of. Any critics of the Herald, he says, are always invited to come into the office and talk, at which time the editor explains the policy for stories and the production of the paper. Despite several phone calls reprimanding the Herald, he says no one has come in yet. Turning to the relationship between the Herald and student government at Western, Witt admits that his experience with Associated Students fA.S.l is limited. ln the past there appears to have been some personal grudge between the Herald and A.S. But I feel that more can be achieved by our working Above-Travis Witt, editor of Western's student newspaper, be- lieves there should be no censorship of the press, although he has encountered no such problems. together than by working against each other. He says, however, that if A.S. needs to be criticized, he won't hesitate to do so. Witt's own observation of the campus atmosphere this year is that students possess more awareness. He listed the Vietnam war as the one national prob- lem of concern to all students. Young people are in general agreement that we shouldn't be in Viet- nam. Ranking a close second, he says, is the concern for environmental problems. Witt plans to work for a newspaper or magazine after graduation, with long-range plans for becoming a novelist. Below-Active in Greek activities, Mary lane Scarborough is also a cheerleader and a member of several departmental clubs. P, , lt . 'Yi E Mary lane Scarborough sees Greek organizations should strive for more unity and a better attitude as a whole toward each other. This is the opinion of Mary lane Scarborough, the national Ideal Alpha Delta Pi. Mary lane won the title over 26 other contestants at the ADPi national convention. She represented her province and was judged on the basis of ex- tracurricular activities, scholarship and personality. Roses, a crown, a silver bowl and an all-expense-paid trip to the Bahamas all went along with her title. To some, these things might be thought of as ex- tremely important, but according to Mary lane, the most important things she has gained from her af- filiation with Alpha Delta Pi are the friendships she has made. Being in a sorority has taught me acceptance of people with different outlooks on life, she said, and being in close contact has also made me more tolerant and understanding. Although she doesn't feel that being a Greek will ,,.s-N need for more Greek unity help her get a job in the future, it will help her in dealing with other people. She says being an ADPi has been the most mean- ingful experience in her college life. Can people who are not Greeks make it on their own? Yes, Mary lane responded. Some people don't need a sorority or fraternity, just like some people don't really need to come to college. People should be accepted for who they are, and not become part of a stereotyped image, whether they are a Greek or an independent. The Ideal ADPi resents Greeks who are Greeks just so they can wear a pin and have a jersey with Greek letters. She feels that the people who become Greeks just for dates, parties and status are the people who give Greeks a bad name. Being a Greek is not as important as being with people you like and want to be around, she said. 4 'W Ns. Koklnda 'You have to be crazy to play football' Right Terry Kokinda, offensive tackle and captain for Westerns football team, relaxes for a few minutes before starting daily practice. A good offensive player has got to have a dif- ferent temperament from a defensive player. And in Terry Kokinda's case, he just got into his best suit. These remarks were made by offensive line coach Butch Gilbert who went on to say, Kokinda is one of the better linemen Western has ever had. He gives a 100 per cent effort in all that he does and he tries to do everything right. Terry Kokinda is as fine a young man as I have ever coached. Born in Port Clinton, Ohio, Terry believes that you have to be crazy to play football-not a 'wierd' crazy but a kind of a 'happy' crazy. It is a very hard, grueling game. To succeed, you have to live, think, and breathe football and in 90 degree weather, with 20 extra pounds of equipment on your anatomy, it gets rough. Actual work in football, such as practices and previewing teams on film, occupies a lot of our time-on the average, about four hours a day, seven days a week. We have very little time for ourselves. My secret to keeping in shape is having an 8 o'clock class at Cherry Hall, a 9:10 at the College of Educa- tion building, and then back to Cherry at l0:20. Terry's outside activities include fishing, hunting and farming. Terry is an adventurer, says Dennis Durso, one of Terry's friends and fellow teammates. He likes to travel and wants to go out West after he gets out of school. He doesn't really know what I he wants to be. He says he wants to teach, but I think he would like to be an administrator. Terry is always striving toward some goal and toward personal success, continues Durso. But he's a pretty happy-go-lucky person who stays calm in all situations. However, Terry is not perfect. He likes to be babied and he can be rather sarcastic at times. But he would do anything for his friends. What can you say bad about your captain? jerry LaSaIvia, another friend and teammate added, Everybody likes Terry. He has a 'fun' personality. He could go out and talk to someone he doesn't know and they would become friends. Terry is a very fine, natural athlete, commented Head Football Coach jimmy Feix. He has proven he can play offensive tackle. I think he would also be an outstanding tight end. lfTerry wanted personal glory, he could certainly earn it playing defense. Terry's lack of concern for personal glory is char- acteristic of fine offensive linemen and of good leaders. Very often when the praise is handed out to a ball club, the men on offensive don't receive their fair share. It requires real men to take this in their stride. I have come to respect Terry's insight and very mature judgment, Coach Feix continued. He is extremely dependable and a tremendous leader. He is conscientious and unselfish. I can't fault him at all in his leadership of the team. 1971 provides a year of rec Western will long be proud of Brynda Taylor. She is certainly one of the best cheerleaders in the na- tion. For Brynda this has been a year of recognition and achievement. It all started when she was elected the most outstanding cheerleader at the NCAA bas- ketball tournament in March, 'I97'I. Brynda was cho- sen after extensive study by a committee that fol- lowed cheerleaders around the nation, evaluating them. Brynda's reaction was, I started crying. I didn't even know there was such a thing. It was great! This year Brynda was also selected student pres- 'Q -J.. . 'mlm- ' P ! - ognition for Brynda Taylor ident of the International Cheerleading Foundation, a professional cheerleading organization. This was quite an honor when you consider the fact that Brynda's selection marked the first time in the five year old program that a UCLA cheerleader didn't win. UCLA has the number one cheerleading squad in the nation. As student president of the I.C.F. this summer Brynda traveled around the country con- ducting cheerleading clinics. Brynda calls this sum- mer one of the best experiences l've ever had. She feels she brought back a lot of new ideas. Along with her cheerleading activities Brynda also takes time out to be an active member of Chi Omega sorority and of Lambda Chi Alpha's Crescent Club. Perhaps one of the reasons Brynda has won so many cheering honors is because I love it! Another reason could be her long hours of practice and exercise. If you really love to cheer you have to practice to do your very best but it's not really work because you enjoy it so much. lt's more like recrea- tion for me because I love to cheer. When I was first elected cheerleader in high school it really made me feel important but later on I began to cheer because I enjoy it so much. Brynda, who's from Louisville, was a cheerleader for three years at Male High School. A junior recreation major, Brynda sees cheerlead- ing and other such athletic activities as an added incentive for keeping many kids in school. It keeps so many kids off the streets. It also rounds you out to be a better person and gives you confidence. You feel you have more to give to others. Another advantage Brynda noted was that it helped her to meet people. It really has added so much to my college activities. The disadvantages of cheering are really minor compared to the advantages, according to Brynda. It does put some stress on your grades. It hasn't seemed to affect Brynda who has a 3.4 grade average. As Brynda put it, if it wasn't for cheering it would be something else. In everything Brynda does she exhibits enthusiasm especially when it comes to cheering for the Big Red Machine. Pep and spirit can really inspire the team. Spirit can win the game. It really gets the players psyched, too, Brynda said. She feels Western needs a pep club. l've seen some major universities that really have good pep clubs. It can really be an asset. She also sees a need for a pep band. I think that is so important. For Brynda this will be a year she long remembers. It's the best year l've ever had! Left-Brynda Taylor cheers Western's 'Big Red Machine' to a 33-7 victory' over Wittenberg in the Toppers' opening game of the 1971 football season. Ellen Smith active on the campus, but misses out on 'little things' The general rule is that commuting students sel- dom become involved in campus activities. But since rules are made to be broken, Bowling Green sopho- more Ellen Smith has found that you can be in- volved in as many activities as you want and still live at home. However, the. pretty brunette coed was quick to add, You must first learn to coordinate your time with your classes. Your classes should come first, but sometimes they don't, she admits. For Ellen, the day begins each morning about 6:30 as she gets ready for school. Even though her classes are usually over by noon each day, her participation in extracurricular activities often keep her from re- turning to her home on Barren River Road until 7:30 or later in the evening. During her two years at Western, Ellen, a history major, has become a member of Sigma Kappa so- rority, the Rebelettes and the Alpha Gamma Rho Little Sisters. She has also been on the Dean's List, played clarinet in the University concert band and represented her sorority in the 1971 Greek Goddess pageant and was a candidate for this year's home- coming queen. Her first response to the advantages of living at home was free food. But in a more serious vein, Ellen says, It's a little bit more comfortable and much easier to study. Living at home, she feels, offers more privacy than living on campus since you don't have to go somewhere to find quiet if you want to get away. Solving problems and making decisions are easier, she says, because you get help from your parents. On the other hand, Ellen points out that I don't feel like I am growing up like I would if I were living in a dorm. She said she hopes sometime, perhaps next year, to move into a dorm, because of the learning experiences connected with it. You can meet about as many different people in your classes, but you will probably not be as close to them as you would by living on campus, she said. By living at home you miss out on little things. In addition to her campus activities, Ellen enjoys a novel ho'bby-she enters beauty contests. And out of ten contests, she has won three and been named a runner-up in five others. It all started, She said, after being crowned War- ren Gounty Iunior Miss in 1970. Being in that first pageant, and winning, builds your ego. Above-Ellen Smith, a commuting student, finds that you can be involved in as many activities as you want to be . Since that time, her sorority has entered her into competition in the Greek Goddess Pageant and the Miss Southern Kentucky Pageant. Last summer Ellen was entered in several county fair pageants and also the Ivliss Warren Rural Electric Cooperative contest which she won, sending her to compete on the state level. It kind of gets in your blood, she said. There is always the desire to compete after that first con- test. She noted that while all contestants are striving for the same crown, you don't want it in a greedy way. It's really sad when you win a contest because you realize that someone else is losing one. From such participation, Ellen says she finds she can talk to people much easier. It's all based on self-confidence. Gther values she says she gains are experience for coping with the future, knowl- edge, self-respect, and respect for others-all based around having fun at the same time. LaPlante regards ROTC training as a rewarding experience The ROTC cadet of today is in a precarious posi- tion, for he is reflecting the armed forces image on college campuses across the nation, says cadet Ken LaPlante, a senior from Henderson. He mnust be a student, a gentleman, and always conscious of his action. While in uniform he is the closest thing to the military on campus, and is constantly being watched. l'm proud to be in the ROTC program here, although at times the cadet isn't the most popular person on campus, he added. Why did I take ROTC, he mused. His answer came quickly-his father was in the service and he also realized that he had a military obligation to meet. Ken said he studied the situation and decided that he would fulfill his obligation as an officer after taking the ROTC course here, combined with his major in physical education. LaPIante regards his ROTC training here as a re- warding experience. lt has taught me self-confi- dence and the importance of learning how to follow and how to lead, he said. During his four years at Western he has twice been named the out- standing cadet in drill and also superior cadet in his class. LaPlante has been cited for excellence in military history, awarded a two-year Army ROTC scholarship and rated a Distinguished Military Stu- dent. For LaPlante, ROTC is not just another course of study, but a way of life. Since he entered the program he has participated in every major extracurricular activity offered by the military science department. As a member of the Pershing Rifles, he has held the offices of color guard commander, drill team Below-Ken LaPlante, a senior ROTC cadet, repells down the wall of Western's parking structure. LaPlante has found that his military commander, advisory board commander and tactics officer. For two years he has been active in Scabbard and Blade, holding the office of finance officer. In addition to his other activities, he is also a member of Western's Sport Parachute Club. LaPlante singles out his greatest thrill as when he commanded Western's 1971 Pershing Rifles Drill Team to the National Drill Championship in Atlanta. The team will hold the title until the next meet, scheduled in 1973. When the list of honor graduates from the pilot Ranger Course for ROTC cadets was sent out in August, 1971, amongthe elite was Ken LaPlante. lt's the most challenging thing I've ever done in my life, he said, referring to the nine-week United States Army Ranger Course last summer at Fort Ben- ning, Ga. The course was divided into three phases of three weeks each. The Fort Benning phase consisted of physical training, map reading, techniques of pa- trolling, and preparation for phases two and three. From there, they went to the Blue Ridge Mountains for three weeks of mountain survival training, counter-guerrilla operations, repelling techniques and mountain climbing. lt was at the Florida swamps for five days that the cadets were trained in jungle environment and survival. A twelve-day continuous patrol followed. LaPlante will graduate in May, receiving his com- mission in the United States Army as a second lieu- tenant. By then he will have completed his personal goal and his education, both in the spirit of Army tradition. training has taught him self confidence and the importance of how to follow and how to lead. 7 Non-participants aren't apathetic, but education-conscious: Cook Paul Cook derives a great deal of satisfaction from his job as assistant to the president, but he says, l do miss teaching and I am looking forward to teaching a few courses in the future. I really enjoy the opportunity to get to know the student individually-or in groups, he said. I get close contact with the students-much closer than I could get through classes although I did always try to get to know my students, he added. Cook says his job is that of a mediator between the president and the students and sometimes I deal with isolated student probIems. He also keeps the president informed by sitting in on various com- mittee meetings. Serving as host for visitors to campus and implementing the crowd control system in Diddle Arena are other duties assigned to him. The student that Cook says he comes in contact with this year is more settled, perhaps he still sees many of the past problems, but is looking more toward solutions. He is also more knowledgeable and sophisticated, Cook said. Although he feels the student is more passive and restrained, he does not feel that apathetic de- scribes the campus population. I encounter many extremely interested students, he said, but I'm not sure that the student that comes just to get an education and doesn't participate in campus activi- ties is apathetic. It may be that he's just concentrat- ing on preparing for a career. Cook also says that he doesn't feel that the stereo- typed ideas that students have about the adminis- tration would convey the appreciation the adminis- tration has for student problems and difficulties. We have a great desire to help them, he said. For the future of Western, Cook says he sees a continued refinement and development of the aca- demic program at both the undergraduate and grad- uate level. A great deal of emphasis will be placed on the undergraduate program, he said, and we hope to obtain a more equal balance between the number of students in education, arts and sciences, and the special studies, he added. A native of Horse Cave, Cook came to Western in 1960, joining the faculty at the Training School. ln1964 he began teaching in the University's history department. In 'I969 he was appointed to his present position. He received his bachelor's and master's degrees from Western and will soon obtain his doc- torate from the University of Kentucky. Right-Assistant to the President Paul Cook describes the Western ggi student as more settled, knowledgeable and sophisticated and .pg seeking answers to problems rather than exploiting existing ones. ,P 208 ,Ati Below-A member of the psychology department since 1947, Dr. Lourine Cave has learned to sympathize with student complaints about lack of time since enrolling in a photography class on campus. I - ii if, gl:-.. f WT' . ,-. :J---Ira'-'T'-t.. -We' 1' '-1 ' Raft., '. . r-grid.,-.u4..s, - ,.A,--,',.v f1,,c..+.,5g-.A. .. .wc ..,. If .., . Dr. Lourine Cave holds double role as teacher and student Looking across campus from outside her office, Dr. Lourine Cave of the psychology department reflects on the progress that has taken place here at Western. Once Western was primarily a teacher's school. Before the age of towering dormitories, parking structures and famous basketball teams, Western was noted for its large output of teachers. Yes, we have changed, and this change has brought with it academic as well as athletic recognition, she said. Dr. Cave began her teaching career with an assist- antship at Ohio State University and later attended the University of Kentucky. She came to Western in 1947 as one of four psychology professors. Dr. Cave laughingly admits that time few people felt that her field was a necessity. But like everything else, the psychology department grew and changed with the times and now all phases of psychology are offered to students. Considering the different aspects of psychology, Dr. Cave concludes that she prefers general psy- chology to applied psychology, and she also prefers teaching to doing research. So much time is spent on psychological experimentation and so many books are written about them only a small percent- age of the population gains any knowledge directly from this type of work. Teaching enables a person to see knowledge absorbed and put to use. lt is a source of personal satisfaction and pleasure to me, she said. Teaching is not Dr. Cave's only interest, however. Being outdoors is the name of the game for her. Gardening has always been a favorite pastime of hers even if her thumb is only a pale green color. Of course, said Dr. Cave, I came by it naturally. Being born on a farm, I quickly learned to be aware of nature and all of its beauty. Homework is a key word in the life of any teacher, but who ever heard of a college professor who enjoys doing homework? Dr. Cave is a professor in the morning but a student in the afternoon. Being interested in photography, she enrolled in one of the photography courses offered by the mass com- munications department, Each week she spends part of her time in the photography lab developing the film that she has taken. Dr. Cave says there is one slight problem. Every time I go to the lab, it is full. The age-old student complaint that they never have time or that they are too busy to do this thing or that must be true if the photography class is a realistic sampling of the overall student population, she says. The turnover is rapid but for every student who hurries away, there is always another one rushing in to take his place. I have discovered that I must be a fast worker to slip from the teacher routine into the student role, she admits. Part-time teacher, part-time student, but always a full-time worker for the young adult. This semester will soon end and another will begin. For Dr. Cave, however, there is no beginning and no end, but just one continuous cycle of guiding young people and helping to pattern their lives. Dr. Thacker believes reading can make history come to life Historians are often considered dull people-they spend their lives studying interesting figures, but can never themselves compare with their subjects where excitement and intrigue are concerned. But after talking with Dr. lack W. Thacker of Western's history department, one realizes that a historian's contri- bution is his ability to relate vast amounts of knowl- edge in terms of more than just one person's opinion or experience. He can cite examples not only from his own existence, but from the lives of Napoleon, Washington, Hitler, and Lenin. Dr. Thacker, a native of Atlanta, Ga., received his B.A. in history from Georgia State and his MA. and Ph.D. from the University of South Carolina under a NDEA Fellowship. He came to Western eight years ago, and has since then taught survey, upper level, and graduate courses. He has been quite successful, to say the least, in his teaching career. Last year he received Western's Distinguished Teaching Award. Nationally, he is a well-noted historian and educator, being listed in Who's Who in Scholars in History and as an Outstanding Educator of 1971. Pursuing his occupations of historian and educa- tor, Dr. Thacker vigorously utilizes his favorite pas- time-reading. He says his mind is something like a sponge-quite receptive to every type of mate- rial-from miltary techniques of antiquity to science fiction which he believes can give interesting insight as to what will happen in the future. As far as history and sociology are concerned, it can reveal logical conclusions of trends today, he says. Above-ln addition to his favorite pastime of reading, Dr. lack Thacker of the history department is author of several articles on history, economics and political science. One of his current projects is the compilation of a history of jacob Brown, a U.S. general in the War of 1812. In Dr. Thacker's opinion, a history teacher would be a very poor teacher if he did not understand the literature, science, art and other phases of the age with which he is dealing. Besides studying all aspects of times-past, he finds popular literature to be enlightening because it gives the reader an idea of what the people are thinking, since a novel is successful only if it strikes a responsive cord of the people. Through reading Dr. Thacker feels history can come alive. One begins to realize that the people who comprise history were real human beings, not pictures, numbers, or paragons of virture, he says. He strives to convey the subject as three-dimen- sional, and to instill in his students a willingness to discover and study independently. Curiosity and an open mind are the most important traits a sttident must possess-and not just a good student because in Dr. Thacker's eyes, one either is a student, or he is merely pursing the degree which many people misconstrue as a statement inferring that one is educated. Unlike most historians, Dr. Thacker is an idealist concerning education. However, he concurs with the majority of historians in his views on the neces- sary good of change. Dr. Thacker says because a historian studies the changes which have shaped the past, he realizes all change does not necessarily affect desirable results. There are many instances he thinks, where the world would have fared better by leaving well enough alone. Dr. Addie Hilliard enjoys painting, gardening, birdwatching Dr. Addie Hilliard, associate professor of English, thinks that learning is one of the most exciting things in the world, and has spent over 30 years of her life in the teaching profession trying to transmit this idea to her students. Dr. Hilliard taught in Tennessee public schools until she joined Western's English department eight years ago. Her primary interest is in the works of Shakespeare-especially his knowledge and refer- ence to plants native to England. During her teaching career, Dr. Hilliard has ac- cumulated several outstanding honors. She is listed in Who's Who Among American Women, the direc- tory of American Scholars in English, Speech and Drama, and has been selected as one of the Out- standing Personalities in the South. Her hobbies are both unusual and varied. She paints with oils, does various kinds of needlepoint, is an amateur birdwatcher and has a wildflower garden where she grows African violets. She espe- cially enjoys working in her garden, for this is when she says she can think and solve many of her prob- lems. Still another of Dr. Hilliard's hobbies is col- lecting old books, many of which are over a hundred years old. Dr. Hilliard has been seriously interested in English since she was in the sixth grade, and through the years has written numerous articles. Her primary works have been in the field of Shakespeare and folklore. A few of her articles are Why a Bride Wears Lace, I Remember, I Remember, and An Eliza- bethan Notef' She also reviews books on a regular basis for the Kentucky Folklore Record and the Ten- nessee Folklore Bulletin. She says one of the greatest honors she has re- ceived at Western is having been named chairman of the Gordon Wilson Award Fund Drive for the last two years. The drive is for a yearly scholarship presented to an English major. She is a member of Phi Kappa Phi and has been made an honorary member of Chi Omega sorority. This year will be Dr. Hilliard's last at Western, for she plans to retire and return with her husband to her hometown of Huntington, Tenn. Her feelings of Western are: l will remember my teaching pro- fession here as being some of the happiest days of my life. Left-Ateacher for more than 30 years, Dr. Addie Hilliard of the English department will retire at the end of this school year and return to her home town in Tennessee. David Livingston exemplifies Total devotion to the world of music can be viewed in David Livingston assistant professor of music at Western. An instructor and composer, Li- vingston combines writing, performing and listening. I haven't decided yet which one I like best, he says. ln addition to giving private lessons in saxophone and clarinet, Livingston arranges music for Western's Big Red Marching Band. He has written two musi- cal plays which have been performed in this area. joining the Western faculty in 1965, Livingston was appointed director of bands. One year later he formed Gemini 15, a highly acclaimed stage band consisting of Western music students. Since that time the group has toured Europe and the Carib- bean, entertaining soldiers for the USO, and has made numerous television appearances. The music department, he says, is on its way up. He believes a great boost to its programs will come with the completion of the Fine Arts Center. Livingston feels that today's graduates from West- total devotion to music world ern are much better prepared for life than ever before. He noted that more dedication and a more professional background can be seen in the student. Spelunking, or cave exploring, also holds much interest for Livingston. Once l was known as much for this as for my music, he says. As a member of the National Speleological Society, he describes cave exploration as being a one-worry hobby by- How will I get out? A 1951 graduate of Western, Livingston is now a doctoral candidate at Ohio State University. His family also shares his interest in music. His wife, Joyce, is band director for Bowling Green City Schools and his daughter is a music major at the University of Kentucky. Livingston's sincerity and dedication to his pro- fession are reflected in his exclamation, Music- that's my life! Below-David Livingston, who enjoys his work with youth, always welcomes the opportunity to talk with young people and to offer advice. rl iz-fr. V t. W 69,5-v.j'-:f:'j','..' ities-,A - f'a.ria'-Mai-1f i I, 1, sl-1 f-jg.: uint 'Y . 1. x, . ,. E. . . .qi- ,..- .,. ..-,- .. .. ,V .v.v I f?i'iT?'P.1l1l-his S '. r.':1 I' - 1' 'tri' f' ..,r , .+,n,.. '.., irfif, 4, TT 'wmv . ,.,,',ui, I A ,.i....A .. la. -'ll l rf 11-:'.'fF.1-fail?-1 ci 'tg 'r!- i' i.,.. 1 ,Y In 1 . l :'l'ilrJ1. gh 'T ,JH- :. ,lim-,-o - -i i-. .f-.,-1-1 ,J -HM Lx 1, IWEELE J r i .5 in - iv-i. -i 1 ww viii i Left-janet Hunt, winner of last April's SNEA Oratorical Contest, re- ceived a silver bowl from the campus organization for her speech, My Lai-An About-face in American Conscience. Lower left-Dealing with the problems of aging in America, Karolle Travis ranked first-place in AAUW competition with a speech entitled Grandma ls a Person Too. Below-Last year's Robinson Oratorical Contest winner Pat Long, chose for his presentation, The Paradox of Poverty. Competition allows orators to develop speaking skills Four opportunities are offered on campus each year for displaying student oratorical skills. Karolle Travis was named winner of the American Association of University Women contest on De- cember 7. As the fall semester drew to a close, Bob Hatfield claimed the first-place notch in the Ogden Oratorical Contest. Both Miss Travis and Hatfield will advance into state competition to be held on campus February 26. Scheduled for late spring were the student Na- tional Education Association Oratorical Contest for women and the Robinson Oratorical Contest for freshman and sophomore men. Left-Bob Hatfield's speech described the Let's Go to College fad in the Ogden Gratorical Contest. R, i ti 9 l Marilyn Finck: 1971 Military Ball Queen Miss Marilyn Finck, a sophomore Elementary Edu- cation major from Louisville, was crowned the new Military Ball Queen in November. Miss Finck is a member of the Rebelettes Drill Team. 214 '75 'QQ' .?T?wn bps: H x -121' my .X X, W, 1 cg! .- ww, ex v .- .L 1 lf Y I Q. ! , -. .., My V, f ' sr D . I - f gf . 91919, . A :I 'rx . 7 L i 1 N Q., 1 Fr .N .643 , Si.T4.f,..K.S?z:3.,, , V , ,. ' . W A 1 - . .. 9 5 , s!b4...i 216 , , .fx ,J-sq. i 1 W i -as V A X, .-1- Mary Anne Sowers: Miss Western 1971 Miss Mary Anne Sovvers, Miss Western, 1971, is a junior music major from Valley Station. At Western Miss Sowers is a member of Delta Gmicron music sorority and is a Silver Girl in the Big Red Marching Band. ln addition, Miss Sowers plays with the con- cert band and the orchestra. it BH 19 - a:fT ' Carolyn Brown: Miss Black Western 1971 Miss Carolyn Brown, Miss Black Western, 1971 is a senior English major from Louisville. ln addition to her title as Miss Black Western, Miss Brown par- ticipated inthe Miss Kentucky Pageant as Miss West Louisville. At Western, Miss Brown is a cheerleader and a member of the dance club. 217 Kathy Knight: Mt. Laurel representative Miss Kathy Knight, a senior Psychology major from St. Louis, was crowned VVestern's representative to the Mountain Laurel Festival. Miss Knight was a Hilltopper cheerleader this year and was named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. She is a former sweetheart of Phi Delta Theta frater- nity and was the 1970 Miss Western. Kathy was first runner-up in the 1970 Miss Kentucky pageant. 218 -.v I ! !. .1 Q x.. 'x x , A -. ,, 1f 5 ' ,.!.,,. N , -N .-. . K iii 43' T-54 rf, ,px 4: xxx' fi ff.: 4 . x' H, WNNQ N' N QC 'bg Beverly Williams: 1972 Miss Black Western Miss Beverly Williams, a sophmore Speech and Theatre major from Glasgow, was selected As the 1972 Miss Black Western in late February. ln addition to her new title, Miss Williams served as vice pres- ident of East Hall this year and was a member of the Women's Residence Hall Council. Her other activities include being a Little Sister of Omega Psi Phi and being selected outstanding freshman resi- dent of East Hall in 1971. 219 ORGANIZATIONS Greeks .. 222 Herald .. 270 Clubs .... 272 u walls, lmrv lm-1-I mul I:.1I1-- ul Img pmxudc-rl Ihr aIn1mpIwrc- IUI' llw MD W.1HI1lJcmrd Imlllilllllll s-ra' Crm-ukurg.ll1lmllumscilwplnx HXUII' c'rc'.1Ii C ADPi's win fourth Derby This year Alpha Delta Pi sorority won the Sigma Chi Derby for the fourth consecutive year. The ADPi's won both the spirit and events trophies. ADPi sponsored a Korean child by sending dona- tions for her support this year. In addition the so- rority collected forthe Heart Fund. Among their other projects were the annual Ice Cream Social and the ADPi 500. One sister, Mary jane Scarborough, held the title of Outstanding National ADPi. ln addition Miss Scarborough was sweetheart of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Two other ADPi's also served as sweet- hearts, Debbie Bryan, Delta Tau Delta sweetheart and Brenda Key, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Right-Laura Drew consoles the ADPi's rabbit Simpy, after he failed to win the Derby rabbit race. Below-Penny Walker and Stacy Foster fight off the AZDs in the egg smash event at the Sigma Chi Derby. Penny and Stacy won the contest. w...?1 222 Left-Betty Lynn Bryant and Mary Berry dip ice cream at the annual ADPi lce Cream Social. Below-Row 1: Laura Southard, Melissa Schell, Debbie Bryan, lean Scarborough, Kanda Lyle, lan Gordon, Susan Smith, Betty Lynn Bryant, Sharon Bundschu, Karen Chambers, Nancy Uhls, lane! Thornton. Row 2: Kim Carpenter, Sue Stuebing, Nancy Manar, judy Perkins, Janie Monarch, Mary lane Scarborough, Becky Baker, Debbie Clark, Carole Reneau, Lu Lightner, Kyle Richardson, Martha jo johnson, Barbie Caskey. Row 3: Cindy Bowman, Terri Miller, Nancy Gordon, Billie Whitworth, Mary Berry,Nancy Adam, Cindy Cox, Robbie Owen, Brenda Key, ADPi king Chip Brown, Carolyn Stapleton, Kathy Newton, Laura Siegrist, Lisa Housman, Sarah Smith, Marty Waltman. Top Windows: Gina Guthrie, Betsy Carling, Alison Reneau, Kathy Long, Penny Walker, Tootie Caudill, Anne MCCubbin, Pat Newton, Barbara Greenwell, Susan Mefford, Anita Cromer, Dianne Dosh, Nancy Smith, Alice Simpson, Donna Porter, Stacy Foster. Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity places first in scholarship Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity placed first in schol- arship among the fraternities during the fall semes- ter. The fraternity also won the decorating contest during homecoming for the third year in a row. For their philanthropic projects, the AGRS helped the Bowling Green Boys Club and collected for UNICEF. The fraternity also vvon the Cerebral Palsy drive during the first semester. Right-Brothers johnny Connors, Buddy Nethery and Danny Col- lins share a pizza at the fraternity house. Below-Some of the brothers spend their extra time watching television and reading. 224 la .1'1A.'-':--ree.. sg- ... V ,, wx Above-The brothers of Alpha Gamma Rho are Row 1-Dwight Gardner, Tommy Brown, loe Cheak, Sam Pritchett, Mike Wade, Bobby Gale Willett, Dan Creasey, Mike Fiorella, Larry Groce. Row 2-Danny Collins, Billy Moffett, Tom Givens, Sweetheart Pam Bradford. Row 3-Greg Beavin, john Tabor, Johnny Connors, Roger Bradford, jerry Hayden, Ed jordan, Sam Day and Teddy Self. Left-AGRS David Lester, Danny Collins and Rick Pollack spend many of their leisure hours playing cards. 5l -C X'e .. - 'Q-J 1. Right-The sisters of AKA from left to right-leanette lohnson, lo Alice Gooch, Linda Dickson, lanice Henry, Bobbye Taylor, Beverly Cross, Cheryl Mack, Beverly Butler, Linda Pearson, Addie Shelton, Bernice Forte. Alpha Kappa Alpha sponsors Miss Black Western pageant The local chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha bears the motto By merit and by culture. This year the so- rority projected its motto by sponsoring two benefit programs, Pledges on Parade and the Miss Black Western Kentucky University pageant. For its na- tional philanthropic project the AKA's help promote the Cleveland National lob Corps. Right-AKA Jeanette lohnson tries her hand at a game ol' billiards in the University Center, Below-Beverly Cross shows AKA sisters how the game of pool is played as they take time out from sorority activities, Beverly's pupils are lo Alice Gooch, Mary Coleman and Beverly Butler, Tl 'Se Left-AKA president Beverly Butler tries out West- ern's bowling facilities. Below-AKA's Cheryl Mack, lanice Henry, leanette johnson, Bernice Forte, Addie Shelton, Io Alice Gooch, Mary Coleman, Beverly Butler, Beverly Cross and Bobbye Taylor takeabreak at the Center afterasorority meeting. 'Q --NESS Y I . Right-Sissy Libs, Brenda Armuth and Mary Rutz stuff tissue into the AOPI Homecoming float. Below-Row 1: Karen Hatfield, Cheryl McKinney, Rhonda Bettencourt, Susan Tas- sie, Dolly Carlisle, Brenda Armuth, lean Bodner, Kathy Tar- rent, Lynne Rousseau. Row 2: Debbie Cavin, Debbie Burton, Peggy Mitchell, Marilyn Rawlings, Paula Miller, Brenda Clark, Ronnie Thompson, AOPi king Frank Rizzo, Sue Ellen Stewart, Francie Miller, loyce Cherry, Mary Rutz, Cindy Cherry, Lisa MacArthur, Row 3: Susan Phillips, Mickeye Morehead, Me- lanie Willis, Mardie Gob, Patty McPherson, Pam Carnell, laye Beisler, Marsha Adams, Reva Edwards, Nancy Davis, lanice Cassady, Cheri Hoxworth, Sissy Libs, Marilyn Meyers, Becky Hewetson, Diane Hurley, lennie Turpen, Patty Ford, Robin Vaught, Paula Vance, Row 4: Clara Blair, Cookie Stevens, Robbie Steder, Beth Ingram, Barbara Higinbotham, Debbie Garnett. in 228 R AOPi's win national award VVestern's Alpha Chi chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi was selected as a Most Distinguished Chapter at the 1971 AOPi national convention. The chapters winning the award were selected on the basis of best all round contributors to campus and commu- nity activities. The AOPi's collected for the Arthritis Fund in Bowling Green and put on a program on campus to get donations for the fund. They also had a Christmas party for the Bowling Green Girls Club. Other AOPi awards included winning the 1971 Greek Week events and the ADPI 500. Left-Pam Carnell moves a volleyball down her lane in the Sigma Chi Derby 'clean sweep' contest. Below-lean Bodner concen- trates on winning the spoon and egg race during the lnter-Frater- nity Council sponsored Greek Week activities. 2 Right-APhiA brothers Reginald Glass, loe Elliston, Napoleon Avery, Ernest Mathes, Hugh Winstead and Ed Givens spend some of their free time sitting around the University Center. Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity sponsors housing project Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity is the newest greek organization on the Hill. The fraternity received its charter October 31, 1971. The chapter's major philanthropic project this year was collecting canned goods for the needy families of Bowling Green. On the national level the frater- nity sponsored a housing project for the aged. One brother, Reginald Glass, served as vice pres- ident of Associated Students and was named out- standing Black Greek. Right-The brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha are Napoleon Avery, George Kendrick, Ernest Mathes, Hugh Winstead, Eddie Willis, Ed Givens and Reginald Glass. 230 'i Wifi? 11 X' fi ' sbvfgifg ' - , - ti? Q ui.. -'31 . it , V ' 4 -H Q fi-Mr F. 3 .Q rl' Q nu, Right-Emcee Larry Wardrip questions Dee Stokes aboul his fa- vorite joke in the Alpha Tau Omega skit for November Nonsense. Below-Row 'l-lim Schutter, Bill Green. Row 2-Phil Underwood, Steve Chilwood, lim Ward, Ed Mallory, Don Guess, Marc Sanford, Shag Gearhari. Row 3-Chet Ward, Chuck Reed, Rick lohnstone. Row -l-Ric Schell, Frank Wislon, Max l-larlz, Kenny Grant, loe Russell, Mike Hunter, Max Russell, lackie lones, Bill Fallon, lohn Hamilton. ' 'X-. .. ,f3.1 A4143 fi? 5 T . . .H ii- ,,,,. . uf' ,-. 9. vm .. 9:50 la? 'ffm- J. . 's A v - fl 2 if Q M 333775: - Jr. 1 c gt ' xx 4 fr . m ' Skim .W . . V s V Above-Apart from the hastle of studies, john Hamilton, Mike Hunter, Phil Underwood and Bill Green enjoy a bull session in the attic of the Alpha Tau Omega house. Left-Fun and games for the brothers of Alpha Tau Omega is spending a leisurely afternoon on the porch of the house. ATO's finance playground Alpha Tau Omega fraternity's major concern this year was financing and building a funtime play- ground for Andrew Baptist Mission. ATO received the second place Regents' award for its Homecoming decorations, and were second place winners in intramural basketball and swim- ming during the 1971 competition. 1 af, ' ' ff-'Z,',--ei 2 7 Above-The Sisters of Alpha Xi Delta are: Row 1-Candy Mason, Rhonda Chaudoine, Anita Cirise, Becky Fulkerson, Charlotte Hefler, Carol Thurman, Linda Breeze. Row 2-Rockie Estes, Ca- mella lolly, Ann-Lynn Hall, Debbie Crittenden, Patty Skaggs, Page Faires, Denise Bowman, Sue Riggs, Mary Stone, Cindy Lee, Nancy Davenport. Row 3-Martha Sewicke, lenny Rapp, Tana Comer, Iucly Chism, Robbie Coatney, Karen Winkenhofer, Lorna Hern, jayne McClendon, House Mother Mrs. Overby, Debbie Karl, Carolyn Lee, Lee Goodpaster, Linda Fuqua, Sharon Massie, Carol Hudgens, Beth Hodge. Right-The Sigma Chi Derby Chase proved exciting for some people. Especially the Alpha Xi Delta's, who placed third in the events. Orphanage Girl Scout troop sponsored by Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Xi Delta's major project this year was spon- soring a Girl Scout troop at Potter Orphanage. The sisters spent one day a week with the girls and financed the troop. The second sorority to have a house on the Hill, the Alpha Xi Delta's won November Nonsense and finished third in the Sigma Chi Derby. They spon- sored Scholar Scrimmage, an academic competition among all greeks. The Alpha Xi's also collected for the United Givers Fund. Right-Camella lolly teaches her rabbit tricks while she waits for the rabbit race event at Sigma Chi Derby. Below-Alpha Xi Delta took home the first place November Nonsense trophy after pre- senting its skit, 'The Silent Spot! Right-Folding and stuffing napkins was all part of a night's work when Chi Omega joined Sigma Nu in preparing for this year's homecoming float, Making preparations are Alice Elrod, Chris Wood, Debbie May, Bob Hughes, Bettie Owen and Nancy Pape. Above-Chi Omega Sorority Row 1-Pam Ransdell, Mary Bess Manby, Nancy Pape, Row 2-Marla VanDerKarr, Mary Crit Threik- held, Ann McCormick, Peggy Darnell, Lea Carole Clark, Alice Elrod, Ellen Brown, Leslie Mitchell, Punkie Miller, Yvette Lake. Row 3-Chris Moore, loannie Baumeister, Evie Shrewsbury, Debby Clark, Ann Durrett, Sarah Chaffin, Liz Armstrong, lanice Lancaster, lucly Whitehouse, Shelly Wood, Gerrie Doss, Alice Shanklin, Beth Sandige. Row 4-Linda Harm, lane Leslie Newberry, Harriet Hol- derfield, Betty Owen, len Ray Browder, ludy Thornton, Skila Harris, Carolyn Smith, Clay Foster, Chris Wood. Row 5-Lynda Grogan, Debbie May, Chris Chitwood, Martha Withers, Margo Finnell, Tommie Rankley, Elaine Hale, ,Leslie Carter, ludy l-linnifield, Ginger johnson, Betty Carol Rogers, lulie Bush, Kay Whitaker, leannie Gour. - I .. A ,,., .:2Lv...il. I -, fx, , i, 1 -i li., Philanthropic participation tops Chi Omega's activities Chi Omega sorority, in conjunction with the Bowling Green Womans Club, participated in a re- medial reading program one afternoon each week at the Boys Club. In addition, they held an annual Christmas party at Parker Bennett School with Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. The Chi O's also sponsored a fall party for the pupils involved in the tutorial program. For the second year the sorority captured the sorority division ofthe AZD SchoIarScrimmage,then defeated Sigma Chi Fraternity for the over-all title. Western's1971 Homecoming Queen was Brynda Taylor, representing Chi Omega and Sigma Nu. It was the fifth year that a Chi O has held this title. Miss Taylor was also chosen outstanding NCAA cheerleader as well as President of the National Federation of Cheerleaders. Right-Walking down steps in roller skates isn't easy, and in this instance, it is almost impossible. Pledge Kay Whitaker is getting assistance from actives Debbie May and Brynda Taylor. Lower left-loanie Baumeister, lanice Lancaster along with ludy Thornton and Chris Wood pantomime the McQuire Sisters and add to the fun of November Nonsense. Below-November Nonsense theme this year was There's No Business Like Show Business and Mistress of ceremonies for the evening was Skiia Harris. Right-At their annual rush Gab-ln the sisters entertained rushees. Sisters participating in the song and dance are Sheila Smith, Barbara Faulkner, Letitla Jefferson, Mamie lohnson, Rhoda Ferguson, Gail Smith, Yvonne Duke, Brenda Ross, Winifred Shipp and Sally Woods. BGIOW-The sisters of Delta Sigma Theta are Row l-Carolyn Raglin, Barbara Moore, Eunice Payne. Row 2-Yvonne Duke, Gail Smith, Mamie johnson, Rhoda Ferguson, Shelia Smith, Barbara Faulkner, Ann Gaines, Winifred Shipp, Sally Woods and Brenda Ross. 238 Delta Sigma Theta adopts two local black children Delta Sigma Theta sorority adopted two black children from Bowling Green and supported them during the school year. The sorority also helped the needy at Christmas and Thanksgiving by giving them canned goods. ln addition, the sisters conducted charm classes in the Bowling Green schools. On sister, Lalita Allen, was elected president of the Black Student Union and another sister, Mamie johnson, was Miss Omega 1971. Right-Lalita Allen introduces the Delta Sigma Theta advisor to the rushees during fall rush. Above-The Delta Sigs pause for a few moments behind Westerns Kentucky Museum and Library. v Right-Relaxing for a few minutes in front of their house are the brothers of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Row 1-Bob Napier, Herb King, janet Thornton, Mike Zoretic, Laura Siegrist, Steve Resch, Ray Maschinot, Pat lssacs. Row 2-Brent Browning, Steve Epperson, Mike Barlow, Frank Griffin, Larry Cable, Mike Fischer, Sweetheart Debbie Bryan, Ron Sublett, Hal Shaver, Max Apple, Glen lennings and Bob Folger. Below-During the fall semester the Teeners look several children from Potter Orphanage to a circus. time ill tl fe Left-Thirteeners Bobby Napier and Pat Isaacs and Below-Herb King and Frank Griffin, jr. enjoy a game of bumper pool at the Delt house on College Street. Delta Tau Deltas treat orphans to circusp basketball game Della THU Qelfa ffafemlb' had 35 its maiof Pfoleft collected money for the Muscular Distrophy drive. thls Year lfeatmg the OVPWNS from Potter Home to The Teeners participated in Greek Week activities a circus and basketball games. The Thirteeners also and intramuralg and held 3 pig may in the fall. 241 Kappa Alpha Psi gives to orphanage and charities As its philanthropic project Kappa Alpha Psi sponsored a charity ball and donated the proceeds to the local orphanage and some national charities. Among their other activities, the brothers partici- pated in Black Greek Week and Black Greek Evening. Right-Marshall Seay and leffery Tinker shoot pool at the Uni- versity Center lo get a little free time from fraternity duties. Above-The Kappa Kittens help the brothers of Kappa Alpha Psi with projects the fraternity sponsors. 242 , 4.3.- J., .ya- 'J Left-Howard Bailey, leffery Tinker, Marshall Seay, Arthur Watson and Clyde Bacon discuss some of the future plans of KA. Below- The brothers of Kappa Alpha Psi are Row 'I-Charles Williams, Ron S. Stroud, Mitchell Payne, jeffrey Tinker. Row 2-john W. Stewart, joseph M. Wilson, Robert Scales, George Colbert, Mar- shall Seay, William Perkins, Alex D. Montgomery, Ronnie Lyons, Thomas Bowman, Arthur Watson, Dwight I. Patterson, Rothel Farris. Row 3-Clyde Bacon, Howard Bailey. f' ..: 1.7! QW' '- 'x 'wf-.,2?'1 W . . . 243 KD Washboard lamboree and holiday bazaar highlight sorority events for 1971-72 The Kappa Delta's major projects of the year were their annual KD Washboard Jamboree and the No- vember Holiday Bazaar. A monthly birthday party for the Bowling Green Girls Club is the chapter's local philanthropy project. In addition they help support the Crippled Chil- dren's Hospital of Virginia as a national project. The Western Kappa Delta chapter received a pro- gress award and placed second in the Sigma Chi Derby events and spirit. Two sisters served as fraternity sweethearts. Serv- ing as Lambda Chi Alpha Sweetheart was Ronda Talley and Phyllis Ragland served as Pi Kappa Alpha Sweetheart. Another sister, Melodie jones, won the Miss Three Alarm title in Bowling Green. Right-Pat Kreke jumps for joy and Cheri Thompson and Renee Carter cheer for their sisters as they earn points in derby competi- tion. Below-The KD's do a little Advertising in Show Business at Chi Omega's November Nonsense. -cunt ,.. w. A., -. ,vu ,. - - 'N 2.-', 9'-, ' .- u . nl k ' ' . Z' ' . , n 'YQEKV F 'T :,b.. fp . 'Y ix !2 A - X n ...e-, ,- .tt-wif, I' ' '. '5 , if 'T ' . mfg. ,gn-f ' 1 Tr..- . 7 . D. 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' I D ..,, :' . ---:,:, ' . : 'N-.. W li- Q ' ' ff- . '5 451 ,'A?J'1 f '5'1 r'.4U'i'-iw Q' 'ffm' - if 5 125 ' ' rr ' . 1, X - K If: JQINE 34 ' -. . A J-1 'fJ'f,1'f': iaf!?79?Hpf1 Mr. 1-25.- Q -' . - Q- ' -. H A' ' , - ., . . ng . 1 . , f J., hh, . 4+ ' . .1-H' ?'g'E'A4A -'.'V1i '?'f .Z5 3rA'f?ff?.'f T'-'gm-' F. . , +,- v f-4 '50 . 9 . - ' . ' 1 -.rf 1. 4- 1 wiki? ff54g'E2.lf If fl'-T.: i -' , , ' - 'A:1h.n -nt. . Q' -4- .- 1 ,h , . - f f- -.'..:,!w J 1 .7-Tv: V 1- ,A-'F - f ' ' - + M . ' f 4312.f,ff2f sff-' f'ssf1f.sf9?fi ff's...-...g:f: 1.5isew..f - ' 'N . f pw , l Qfififgfg. ss 1' :S 3-:fa N- , I V 1 qi K. ' , ' ,, , . . , -93 . . Y' . - K. .- 211.25 W . . 'T -sa:-fri: A ' 1-'W . . ' , ...- i l I , . 1 ' . 3. JN , . A - 'L , . f W 1 ff 6 +P ? A A .Q - - I .U0 , V- Y .. 22 ' - 1- ' 'WS ' '- ' f' , . tl Y- 'T 5 -y, ,' A ,. . ' . 4. A f -.- - r, ug! A , , ,l . 4 . XV I 5 1' K 'f ' A I' 1 KA - . 3? - an 5 A ., .' flu! -, wi, . Q f ' 1. .- ., 5 . .F wp' :V ll Y J95: H . ill Y sw' 5 W J '- 1 - h- V. , Egqif? 3' ,n . .-'J f5'l ?' M x V ' ' 1.5 wars PW 'ii' ' ' wx 'g....1 Kappa Sigs fine spirit cannon Kappa Sigma took top honors in the washboard band, a comical event in which each group presents their own musical skit using homemade instruments. The Kappa Sigs have always been known on campus for firing their spirit cannon after each touchdown Western scores. They annually sponsor a slave sale in cooperation with the sororities and the proceeds go to charity. When they were not competing in intramurals, the Kappa Sigma's were busy remodel- ing their new house. Pat Riley received the National Leadership Scholarship Award. Below- What will you bid for this young lady? asks the auctioneer as he sells pledges during the K sigma slave sale. .,- ..-...4,-7, . -....,. ,aku-...pw- ' r PM as - .- f Ffa- - H+ M' 2lEEi13f.g3 , if ITTJLQJ' l :i'11. .. g...:1:'l. L- jr' ,',g' ,IT I.'l1L':'. . . hu .-r-- , --' :f'7:i1::T ,,-1-,.,.....-1lll14' ,-H... . ' ---ke , '11, . ,.. In xihi' -Q: seayejeiiii . oxl-DCCWQ flfgx-, aALLnoo,M 1 4635 f OO . his I . if D l'0P'1ll'fiaC'9fiiiiCdit'13 Jonnizxi in Paw.: QM- --had xg.: , M V 'G-'PL V Srl' .s,,r,-.iv it l ' NSINIU 'rl Left-The spirit cannon appears as if il has seen better days as Rich Thomas and iim Kerr prepare it for the ballgame. - . t i, . . - - i. - i - 1 .. .ii .. li . i. .., Left-Preparations are made for the slave sale in which one-half the money goes to charity. Above-Brothers of Kappa Sigma Fraternity: Row I-E. Betancourt, Rich Thomas, Stu York, Kevin Ernie Dowling, Rich Pearson, jeff Tonjes, Tom Shoiar, Bob Manning, Dick Torp, Dinah Carter, sweetheart, Bernie Chmiel. Row 2-lohn Eder, Bob Gardner, lohnlviardis,Gayle-Sharp,Zippo Davis,Mitch Clark, KipWiIhelms, Ron Ashby,Steve Apted,Iay Leidgen, Bob Kerr, Larry Younger, Rick Smith. 247 Freshmen-Varsity ballgame promoted by Lambda Chi's Lambda Chi Alpha promoted the freshmen-varsity basketball game, prior to the opening of the '71-'72 Western basketball season, The Lambda's also backed Bowling Green Soap Box Derby entrants and entertained orphans. Noted for their singing, the Lambda's took second place awards in last year's Spring Sing, after placing no lower than first for the past five years. ln Chi Omega November Nonsense, the fraternity's skit, Queen for a Day won third, the Lambda's also won the Red Towel award for Homecoming decora- tions. Right-When the one-man band takes a break the results are disastrous, as Steve Ponnamacher found out during his November Nonsense performance. Upper right-Calhoun, son of Marco, the Lambda mascot, studies his surroundings with indifference. l otdfi Q Above-The Brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha gather on the steps of Van Meter Hall. Row 1-lim Elliott, David Raison, Bob Porch, Gary Thompson, Danny Annis, Steve Loyal, Sweetheart Rhonda Tally, Calhoun, Frank Rizzo, Sam Farison, David Lucky, Marco, Steve Tonnamacher, David Robinson, Tom Prentice. Row 2-Walker Borie, Lucky Vervilles, Kevin Wilcutt, Steve Clymer, loe Neff, Phil Berry, Bill Payne, Tom Potter, Steve Collins, Brad Watts, King Nichols, Rich Robbins, Greg Allnutt, Tom loyce, Ron Newby. Row 3-Gay Guthrie, Steve Mabley, George Olsen, Terry Schimmel, Mike Woodward, Gary Donaldson, Steve DinVViddie, john Minifee, Sean Keene, David Price, Collins Byrne. Left-Blake Chambers blushes after hearing Kevin VVilcutt's reasons for being chosen Queen for a Day. 249 Omegas form PE program Omega Psi Phi has been active this year in or- ganizing a physical education program for the chil- dren at High Street School. Its national project was the support of a stamp out dope program. The Omegas annually sponsor Omega Week, and after a week of festivities, choose an Omega queen. They also promote a Black Creek show for which the profits go to the NAACP. Right-The brothers of Omega Psi Phi listen intently to secretary Ralph Cooke during the Miss Omega Pageant. Below-Omega brothers gather at Garrett Conference Center prior to their selec- tion of Miss Omega. 250 - 1-new .:a.., as-it - .f : r Left-Omega Psi Phi William Shelton presents overjoyed Rosetta Cooke with the Omega Pearl, representative of beauty in Blacks. Below-The Brothers of Omega Psi Phi and the Omega Pearls take time out for a picture. Row 'I-Mamie johnson, Rosetta Cooke, Peter Odom, Regina Turner, Billy Shelton, Butch Lightsy, Butch Mimmes, Dan johnson, David Burkes. Row 2-Archie White, Donna Bradley, Walter Cromwell, Marlena Martin, Mary Mason, Ervin Hurd, joann Cole, Marshall White, joe Ownby. Row 3- Shirley Fuqua, Shelia Yates, Larry Mitchell, jim Waters, Clarence jackson, john Swain, Gladys McGee, Ralph Cooke. Row 4-Rhoda Ferguson, Monnie Hankins, Beverly Williams. '-.. fi Right-Dave Oney is a member of the Phi Delts intra- mural bowling team. Below-The brothers of Phi Delta Theta are Row 1-Midge Rose, Vic Lopez, Tom Callahan, jerry Lamar, Rusty Woolsey, Barry Easterday, Mrs, Hyatt. Row 2-Mike Bennett, Gary Thomas, Doug Martin, Edd Draughan, Mike Krinsky, Dave Dougherty. Row 3-Terry Hall, lim Beckley, Randy Patchel, Steve West, Rod Young, Ken Edmonson, David Oney. Row 4-Chet Hogan, Richard Baber, Chuch Bressoud, Max Pierce, Bob Lau, john Shulock, Steve Clark, Dale Burchett, Howard Cunningham, Ralph Blankenbaker, lim Hudson, Randy Honder and Phil Ferrell, if AIJOVH-The Phi Delt bench cheers on their teammates during basketball intramurals. Left-Sometimes making a face helps one get a little higher off the floor during a ball game. Phi Delta Theta fraternity helps Bowling Green laycees prepare Christmas float The Phi Delta Theta's major project of the year was helping the Bowling Green laycees build a Christmas float. The Phi Delts entertained children at Potter Orphanage with a basketball game in the fall and a picnic in the spring. They also sponsored Spring Sing during Greek Week. 4 Phi Mu cheers sick children The sisters of Phi Mu brought cheer to the children of the Bowling Green-Warren County Hospital by taking them a toy cart and Halloween goodies. Their yearly philanthropic project is donating money to the U.S.S. Hope. The Phi Mu's were honored this year by having two of its sisters named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. They won the Red Towel Award for their homecoming float and took second place honors in the Kappa Delta Washboard Band competition, Spring Sing and November Nonsense. Right-Judy Schrauder and Lynn Sommer take care in wrapping their coach, Brad Childes, at the Sigma Chi Derby. Below-Phi Mu captured second place honors with its rendition of The Greatest Show on Earth in November Nonsense. CAN 43' Above-Row 1-Sandy Silk, Dee Dee Jacobs, Mary McGehee, Pam Palmer, Marty McGehee, Lisa Hurt, Becca Humphrey, Row 2- Dana Hatton, Rita Reid, Carney Maney, Dot Darby, Lisa Cornwell, Sue Durfee, Mary Lee Raderer, Betsy Bernot, jackie Smith, Cathy Constans, Diane Wood, Cindy lones, Mary Adair, lanice Redclen, Betsy Barr, Barb Freyling, Rovv 3-Judy Schrauder, Scott Disney fkingl, Elaine Moore, Shelia Coombs, Kendra Bybee, Betty lane Dunbar, june Tyler, Cherilyn Carlisle, Mary Charles Huggins. Row 4-Lynn Sommer, Diane Chapman, Pam Papciak, june Tyler, Carol Cashman, Peggy Lewis, Debbie Fyock, Lola Renfrovv, Dotti Gann, Georgiann Steigerwald, Michele joganic, Linda justice, Sandy Ferris, Anita Allen, Kathy Robertson, Pat Keogh, Kerry Hussung. Left-Pat Keogh, Mary Charles Huggins and Lisa Hurt all appear to have other matters on their minds-perhaps adjournment? Pikes win football title Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity took first place in intra- mural football. They went undefeated throughout the season to snag the championship. The Pikes, in a joint effort with Kappa Delta, won the Regents award for their Homecoming float. The fraternity sponsored the Greek Goddess contest and placed second in overall intramurals last year. Three brothers, jim Prentice, Steve Turner and john Sie- wertsen were named to Who's Who. For their phil- anthropic projects the Pikes donated to the March of Dimes Telethon and collected for UNICEF. A Above-Row 1-Phil Hayes, Barry Fletcher, Tim Yandell, Bruce Gill, Kerry Wainer, Marshall Florence, juan Bauer, Larry Brooks, jerry Branstetter. Row 2-jim Prentice, Ron Holtzman, john Darnell, Roger Sturgeon, Phyllis Ragland, Dream Girl, Gary Frye, Skip Wentz, Bill Donovan, Kenny Snair, Dave Fenwick, Bob Holtzman, Wall McConnell, jeff Stocker. Row 3-Bob Siddens, Gary jolly, Bill Rasmussen, Lacy Wallace, Rodney Holtzmuller, Mark jones, Kent johnson, jesse Spalding, Denny Fields, Wes Florence, Sid Stevens,,Lynn l-lunley, Row 4-Courtney Granner, john Cosby, john Manning, Meil Ford, Tom Wright. Right-Pi Kappa Alpha Roger Sturgeon rides herd over Bruce Gill, Pat Mattingly, Rodney Holtz- muller and Larry Brooks in the Kappa Sigma chariot race. . ,k,.,. u' ' . 1, ' ' V ' IIKA L. X, ,, 'llg 4' ff ftf F '1L.Q.i.- Upper-Marshall Florence directs the choir in the Pi Kappa Alpha presentation of the Odd Sillyman Show at Novehciber Nonsense. Left-Tim Yandell gives November Nonsense a little Elvis during the Pike skit. Above-Truck driver Bill Donovan and his passengers jesse Spalding, Gary Warwack, Mike Haup, and Jeff Stocker find the quickest way to get where they are going is to call the Wrecker. f 'mi -l L., Above-Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Row 1-Chris Holben, Bruce Slate, joe Higginson, john Minton, Bob Gilliam, Bill Taylor, Paul Civils, Frank Kremsner, Richie Eversman, David Berman. Row 2-Mike Bale, Kenny Graham, Rick Rink, Bill Livingston, Gary Ransdell, Gene Hef- fington, Rick Starr, jim Parrish. Row 3-Bill Luckert, Stillie Mason, David Taylor, john Simpson, Bob Hughes, Randy Freeman, Wally Reed, Carter Parker. Row 4-Steve Griffin, john Ridley, Tom Porter, Rick Ambrose, Steve Condra, Glenn Gardner, Bill Hammontree, Charlie Blancett, Tommy Mason, Tom Towenson. Row 5-Glen Hedge-peth, Mark Work- man, Wendell Wells, Cary Thomas, Ron Winters, Ray Bowerman, john Kington, Bob Wilkins, jay Davis, Steve Wilson, Bill Lamb. Right-The smile on Robie Benson's face reflects the happiness that Bill Livingston and the brothers of SAE created for the poster child at the March of Dimes Telerama. The fraternity was host for the local program. . Llf' .Q,.. - D ,. .i LH, , ' . rl' vii tl ' Q ,R ji -X rv ' , ' A af .., E s-, ...Q-4 R Sigma Alpha Epsilon sponsors seventh annual 'Run to Victory' xx '5 v--'-1-5 '3 ,w,7...,.,.g una-Siih i 'K QMNUQQ 'maxi In October Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity held its seventh annual Run to Victory. The brothers ran a football and a victory scroll signed by Western students to Murfreesboro, Tenn. and presented it to Coach Feix prior to the West- ern-Middle Tennessee football game. The SAE's were hosts for the Telerama, a local crusade to raise money for the March of Dimes. ln addition they collected for Muscular Dystrophy in the spring. After placing third in last year's Greek Week activ- ities, the SAE's captured this year's first place No- vember Nonsense award. Left-Bill Taylor, Brad Watson, lohn Simpson, Bruce Slate and Gary Ransdell keep a close eye on Joe Huggins as he signs the SAE Run to Victory scroll, Above-Ray Bowerman, Mark Workman, lay Davis, Q J Frank Kremsner, David Berman, Gary Ransdell, Carter Parker, and Gene Heffington show the style thatwon first place awards in November Nonsense. Left-A great deal of time and energy was spent preparing the SAE-ADPi Homecoming float. Shar- ing the work are Gary Ransdell, Mary lane Scar- borough, Martha lo johnson, Sara Smith, Carter Parker, lay Davis, BobWilkins,lohn Simpson,David Taylor, Bob Gilliam, Bill Taylor, Bill Lamb. Li KN r x I '- F-I - ,Ck its tgirl ' V- 1 . Q :gift I I Eff -tg 1 259 F 4 . E, I I il--3 I, tl -.. ig A-,iii ', -- Below-Row 1-Randy Terry, Pat Yager, Ray Wright, Peter Russell, Mark Russell, Don Schorelucke, Richard Baker, Rex Webb, Mike Tomblinson, Tommy Story, Bob Bolin, Dave Meadors. Row 2-Dave Robertson, Bruce Merrick, Don Potter Home aided by Sigs As one of its philanthropy projects this year, Sigma Chi fraternity helped Potter Orphanage in Bowling Green with the Soap Box Derby. In addition, the fraternity gave to numerous charities, including the Cerebral Palsy Telethon, Wallace Village. The fraternity sponsored the Sigma Chi Derby in the fall and an Easter Egg hunt for the children of faculty members in the spring. Sigma Chi was the fraternity division winner of last year's Scholar Scrimmage. Young, I. D. Lynch, Dick Green, lack Thompson, Don Good, ,lim Allison, Charlie White, Bill johnson, Mike Millett, Brad Childes, Ken Wood, Dave Grubmier, Buddy Triplett, Bill Miller, Steve Barnett. 260 Q 'lp .,. ' 'u N 5 4- u - 1 I nm I .-1,1 nc' ! q 'X .f 0 1' 'X x f. X , ' . V N- 3345.5 .--v-aft w , - 'I if 95152. , 15, A Yziq f .. 2- ql I L ff . , XL rn 'fx , - 4 .'H.1y'ut. . ,f5 g43,zg-PW-L', f A J I 5 in .l . in-f ' i AVX-ndfA'7f '?.. 2 'vi ' ' 13.4 Os' ,H ' Wi-. Hlw-il , .. ,Lv f l . ,....f-an.. 1.1-nal. u, W. E . Stew Sigma Kappa sorority wins Ugly Man on Campus title The American Farm School in Greece and the Maine Sea Coast Mission are two of the national philanthropy projects supported by Sigma Kappa sorority. The sisters are also concerned with Hickory Grove Nursing Home. The sorority vvon the annual Ugly Man on Campus contest sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega National Service Fraternity. Right-lulie Connaghan shows the ping pong style that helped Sigma Kappa take second place in last year's intramurals. Below- lanet Wathen represented her sorority in archery intramurals. EN-ih3f6'FvHif1i2i-ln'ifi1aii4yRii-gif Above-The sisters of Sigma Kappa sorority are Row 1-Cindy Zuppanna Sandy Warren, Terry Kerr, Elaine Taylor, Connie Smith, Letitia Graves, Denise Donley, Karen Rumans, joe Fuller, Kathy Farraie. Row 2-Susan Walsh, Glaenda Gibson, Denise Noblitt, Ellen Smith, jo Ellen Tattum, Nanette Campbell, Ayn Holmes, Ellen Risler, Peggy Baumgardner, Debbie Roe, Barb O'Donnell, Nina Rutlage. Row 3-Becky Hall, jackie Taylor, Susan Dow, joy Ahart, Etta Cantrell, Cali Gibson, jucy Beck, Donna Davidson, Cindy Stewart, Wanda Bates, Nancy Burdette. Row 4-janice johnson, Diane Weigel, Lee Davis, janet Wathen, Suzanne Gochary, julia Connaghan, Left-jo Fuller portrayed the ventriloquist and Connie Smith played her dummy in Chi Omega November Nonsense. Right-Bartender Al Head takes orders from Sigma Nu brothers Brad Wilson, loe Kirchner and Pat Yankey. Below-Row 'l-Buck Blue, Al Head. Row 2-Steve Lovell, lohn Basham, Luke Pride, Brad Wilson, Gary Martin, Beaver Simpson, Chuck Merrill, Mark Hatt. Row 3-Dane Shields, Rich Wolfe, Dave Butler, john Tuttle, Marshall Galloway, Garnett Vance, Ken Bowman, loe Glasser, Dave Guyre, Andy Stahl, Ken Lovell, Bobby loe Wilson. Row 4-loe Kirchner, Bob Lacy, Ioel Ellis, lack Glasser, leff Ball, Ann McCor- mick, Mark Cox, Mike Pearson, Pat Yankey, Rich Rushock, Lance Farris, Tony Cochran. Row 5-Randy Faulkner, lim Robinson, Ev Eaton, Mrs. Ruby Lee, Tom Iones, Clark Kincaid, Rick Villines, Bob Dye, Ed Majors, Gary Minor. Row 6-Mark Barber, Ron Paris, Dave Reardon,Steve Wilson, Steve Fulkerson, George Hahn, james Kirby, Mark Pride, Darrell O'Neal, Mike Davis. Above-jeff Ball asks a brother about his make-up before going on stage during the Chi O's November Nonsense, Five ZN's on Who's Who Sigma Nu fraternity, highly active in student gov- ernment, has several brothers holding Associated Students' offices. In scholarship, the Snakes led the way with the highest academic standing among fraternities. Five brothers vvere named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Tony Cochran is commander of ROTC and Mar- shall Gallovvay is president of IFC. The Sigma Nu's were also winners of last year's Greek Week and placed second in 1971 November Nonsense. They co-sponsored the 1971 Homecoming queen, Brynda Taylor. ln civic affairs the Sigma Nu's helped Soap Box Derby entrants from Potter Orphanage and can- vassed for the Heart Fund. 265 Sigma Phi Epsilon donates to bloodmobile, Heart Fund As part of this year s philanthropy project, Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity donated blood to the Red Cross Bloodmobile and money to the Heart Fund ln addi- tion the brothers played baseball with children from Potter Orphanage As another project the Sig Eps Right Brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity enioy an occas- Right-A frequent meeting place of the brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon is the snack bar in Western's University center. Below-The Sig Ep brothers are Row 1-Micky Rains, Herb Brown, Row 2-Charles McDonough, john Sower, Paul jennings, Tom Wagner, Kenny Osborne, loe Douglas, Steve Watts, John Breiwa and john Sheppard. C.. C fri? yi' ' Y -. Us f1f - - ... ' 'SUD 'M U . , L '-5..-.X, - ,I xv---...., ,, ' 4.4! 'F ,I .v Above-Travis Tichenor shows his Sig Ep brothers a few tricks wilh a cue slick in the University pool room. AUOVE-Dan Donsky, john Tharpe and Ken LaPlante took part in the queen crowning ceremonies at the Military Ball. Right-Frank Miller and lim Morse take time out from their PIR obligations to listen to albums ll, li . Q ..-1. ,H 2, . . s X 1 i l V , 'D-fri:- ,. flex' 1. ,fum '4 A vw 'f-'Z it, lil? 1 .4 Q5 4rf3 .F E WX 'Xu . J iw.-.s ' ' g PIR Drill Team places first in national bi-annual meet The Western Pershing Rifle Drill Team won first place in the bi-annual PXR National Drill meet in Atlanta, Georgia, last spring. They will hold the title until the next meet in 1973. The P!R's floor four drill teams for inter-collegiate competion. Among their activities on campus, the P!R's worked with traffic control when students were arriving on campus in the fall. They also assisted with registration and senfed 'as ushers at athletic events. The organization provided two color guards for football games and one color guard for basketball games. They also sponsor the girl's drill team, the Rebelettes. l-eff-PIR Steve Harper, assistant color guard commander, partici- pates in flag lowering ceremonies following a Hilltopper basket- ball game. 39l0W-The Pershing Rifles are: Row 1-Steve Brown, Allen Vaughn, Ken Talley,.lohn Tharpe, Greg Liske, Stephen Beck, Lynn Fraker, Terry Rogers, Bob Barrow, Robert I Brown, Dan Donsky, Roy Tallent, Ken LaPlante. Row 2-Stewart Wade, john Smith, Pete Gritton, Mike Mattingly, lovan Keith, Steve Harper, Thaddius Pinkney, Cahrlie Arterburn, David Perkins, Frank Miller, lohn Self, lim Morse and Priest Hazelwood. ii Szezsieaibf- - e ' ' M -s 'f4:1 , ..,, -.- Above-Advertising manager jerry Wright, business manager Beth Taylor and advertising assistant Mike McDonald work on ad layouts and paste-ups. Above right-Sports editor Jerry Potter and Herald advisor Bob Adams look over sports pictures for an upcom- ing issue ofthe Herald, Right-Pictures for the Herald are provided by photographers George Wedding and David Sutherland. fm I 1 i'-'- .I ' if l gs! i l .l Herald wins five firsts during KIPA competition With a nearly all sophomore staff, the College Heights Herald was the winner of numerous awards this year. The paper received an A+ rating from the National Newspaper Service and first place awards from the Associated Collegiate Press. In ad- dition, the Herald won five first place awards in the Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association competi- tion. This year, the Herald moved its offices to Downing University Center. This move also brought about moving production equipment from the University Print Shop to the publications area. An IBM type setting input and a light table were added to the Herald production equipment. Left-Herald editor Travis Witt and managing editor Elaine Ayers spend many hours each week working on the University paper. . l Above-Newspaper staffers work daily preparing each issue of the Herald. Roger Miller, assistant news editorp Steve Russell, assistant managing editorg john Lucas, news editor and David Gray, assistant managing editor, paste up pages of the paper. he-. Quarterly meetings begun by Panhellenic Council The Panhellenic Council meets twice a month to regulate sorority matters. This year quarterly im- promptu meetings with other schools were initiated. ln the spring Cheryl Mack, Panhellenic president, and Mrs. Suzanne Chitwood attended the Southeas- tern Panhellenic Conference in Florida. .ls ' MW' IIIIIIIIV A ,S lll l' wa- , , i, A.S. makes great strides in implementing new programs Last spring, with the election of Linda jones as first female student government president, indica- tions were that noticeable changes would occur. ln the area of entertainment, mini-concerts, a coffee house in West Hall and the Gaslight film series joined several top-name musical groups and lecturers. Promoting student involvement, the Associated Students conducted elections for class officers, Who's Who, and Homecoming queen. ln October, a mock election for governor was held. A symposium held during the fall gave students an opportunity to quiz administrators, Various conferences and meetings on the national level were attended by the four A.S. officers. Attempt at constitution revision continued after a president's study committee presented its findings to the Associated Students. The Kentucky Student Association was revived among state student gov- ernments with several meetings being held on the Western campus. Above-Reginald Glass, vice presidentg Nancy Pape, secretary, Linda lones, president, loe Glasser, treasurer. Below-Row 1-Dianne Hurley, Lalita Allen, Carolyn Ragland Kathy Robertson, Clair Parrish, Patty Wohlheiter, Diane Chapman: Patty Skaggs, Candy Mason, Cheryl Mack..Row 2-Brenda Armuth, lune Tyler, Cindy Coslett, Chris Moore, lanice Lancaster, lulie Bush Nancy Manar, Kathy Newton, Bobbie Taylor, Mary Coleman: Nancy Burdett, Robbie Coatney, Susan Phillips. P' s Above-Row 1-Dave Luckey, Steve Turner, Marshall Galloway, Terry Miller. Row 2-Paul lennings, George Kendrick, Robert.Scales, lack Glasser, Danny Creasy, Phil Berry, Reed Morgan. Row 3-Ed Givens, Bill Livingston, Marshall Florence, Gayle Sharp, john Tuttle. RX IFC sponsors Greek Week, Miss Western contest, dance Fraternites operated for the first full year under a deferred rush program instituted last spring. lndi- vidual programs are now set up by each fraternity with the only stipulation for pledging being that pledges have 12 semester hours. Activities sponsored by the lnterfraternity Council include Greek Week, the Miss Western Pageant and a post-Homecoming dance. The IFC also provided manpower for the National Leadership Methods Conference held on campus'in February. Work on a new IFC constitution was hoped to have been completed by the end of the spring se- mester. 273 Below-Members of Sigma Xi are Row 1-Dr. Ronald Seeger, Dr. William G. Buckman, Dr. Frank Six, Dr. Frank Toman Dr. Hugh Puckett. Row 2-Dr. Kyle Wallace, Dr. C. G. Wells Dr. jack McGregor, Dr. Don Bailey, Dr. Walter Feibes, Dr Lewis Lockwood. Row 3-Dr. Scott Ford, Dr. Leonard Brown Dr. Larry Elliott, Dr. Martin Houston and Dr. Ernest Beal. gc T' 1' hai' NP-Q' F lr' l :af 1 ' . Q ,L-fy, K I iafflijgllf? 193' 4:3- ff full .1 V. ,E ' ' -,,,, -in 1 1 P, Sigma Xi promotes research Sigma Xi is a professional national research society with 53 members. The organization had periodic speakers and hosted a research conference for grad- uates and undergraduates. Two members, Dr. Hugh Puckett and Dr. William Buckman attended the na- tional convention in Daytona Beach in the fall. Dr. Gary Dillard was the recipient of a research grant. The organization presents a monetary award to be student who presents the best paper at the research conference. Cty' S are 'BQ' 1,7 Debate Associates award five forensic scholarships The Western Debate Associates awarded five forensic scholarships to students in need ,F financial aid. lt is an educational association which partici- pated in the interscholastic Forensic tournament. Right-Two of Western's Debate Associates, Leonard Mathney and lim lsenberg, talk with Dr. Randall Capps. 274 l 1 l 1 l l ...Q l l l i I Tw SKEA, KEA and NEA tions. treasurer and Richard Tabb, secretary. V V , 1'5 si il T f a li i t ,J ' ' 5 V -.H f ,P , 'l gs, , 1, ,. 1 7 ' 'LD ' : SI -Ii ii -3' ' its: ' ' i J ' , 6 if -. , , .. X ,-. rw., iff S X li t Karate Club competes at Madison Square Garden The 35-member Karate Club traveled extensively during the year, participating in the North American invitational Tournament in Akron, Ohio, the Kang Rhee Invitational Tournament in Memphis, Tenn., the All-American Invitational Tournament at Ma- dison Square Garden in New York City, the South- east Grand Championship in Atlanta, Ca., and the National Karate Tournament in Huntsville, Ala. Officers are Don Drake, president, Ed Morris, vice president, Mike Delaney, secretary, Richard Horne, treasurer, and Roy Chai, chief instructor. . -i h w II l Q i d .' .,' .5 I -..., 41 'Sr Above-Row 1-P. Thomas, K. Hunter, A. jackson, R. Chai, E. Kincaid, N. Cheek, C. Steward. Row 2-D. jackson, D. White, R. Hawigin, K. johnson, L. Enders, M. Hanson, E. Morris, N. Montjoy. Row 3-V. Beamon, j. Drakeley, D. Anderson, B. Caprise, R. Sego, B. Blythe, W. Guess. Row 4-T. Denham, D. Drake, R. Delaney, R. Horne, K. Dowling, B. King. SN EA members attend The Student National Education Association fSNEAj atWestern has the largest membership over 500-of any Kentucky university. lt has six faculty advisors. Activities of the club this year included checking coats at ballgames, publishing a cookbook building a float for the Homecoming parade and sponsoring a candidate in the Miss Western pageant Members of the organization attended SKEA fall and winter workshops and KEA and NEA conven Left-Officers of SNEA pictured on Row 'l are jacqueline D Slaughter, president, David Wilkins, vice president Rita james Right-Members of Phi Upsilon Omicron are Row 'l- Kathy West, Scheryl Reinhardt, Alicia Harris, lane Brown. Row 2-Sara Sanders, Frances Kidd, ludy Russell, Brenda Clark, Ginger johnson, Linda Childress, Patsy Cannon, Vivian Gentry, Melanie Willis, ludy Richardson and Brenda Perkins. Below-Alpha Epsilon Delta members are Row 1-lohn Huey, Wayne Montgomery, loy Hen- dricks, Dr. Hugh Puckett. Row 2-Dave St. Clair, Steve Goodrum, Harold Ownby, lack Glasser, Mark Hodge, Don Lovelace, and Bill O'Bryan. Phi U membership based on scholarship, leadership Phi Upsilon Omicron is a national professional home economics fraternity. Membership is by invi- tation based on scholarship, leadership, character and service. The group is active in civic affairs and renders help to clubs and organizations in the Bowl- ing Green area. 276 Pre-med, pre-dental majors eligible as AED member Alpha Epsilon Delta is a professional organization of pre-med and pre-dental majors. They sponsored medical and dental school representatives and doc- tors and dentists from Bowling Green and surround- ing communitites spoke on various medical topics. To be eligible a member must have a 2.8 average and be accepted by other club members. Gamma Beta Phi members attend state convention Members of Gamma Beta Phi honorary fraternity attended the state convention in Louisville in De- cember. As a money making project the club sold twoeyear calendars. Left-Gamma Beta Phi members are Row 1-Alicia Wallace, Mar- garet Becker, Marsha Stewart, Diane Davis, Scott Ford. Row 2-Tim Hampton, Henry Holman, Susan Connell, Rich Thomas, jackie Cramer. Row 3-Dennis Vincent, Elizabeth Gray, loy McReynolds, Abbie Miller, Tamara Branstetter, Benita Branstetter. Row 4-lane, Howard, Bonnie Allen, Brenda Russell, Tyra Vaughn. Row 5- Regina Morris, Serena Boriis, Nelda Sims, Diona Gilliam. Row 6-Virginia Wilson, Cindy Groves, Susan Harris, Brenda Branstetter Row 7-Steve Tolopka, Edward Smith, Randy Ream, Walter Harold Becker, Tommy McMurtrey. , 277 Psychology Club travels to Western State Hospital The Psychology Club this year applied for mem- bership with Psi Chi, the national psychology orga- nization. Plans were made to attend the national convention at Atlanta in the spring. An addition to scheduling speakers at regular meetings, the club toured Western State Hospital at Hopkinsville in February. Above-Row 1-Pat Barath, Kathy Nau. Row 2-lim Douglas, janet Froege, Don Voit, Vic Wallace, Cherilyn Carlisle, Lynn Belfrage. Row 3-Tommy Porter, Richard Womack, Cwenda Haas, Richard Mason. Row 4-Richard Rowe, lohn O'Conner. Geology Club in first year of existence at Western The Western Geology Club, in its first year of existence, is both a professional and a social organi- zation. The club had several field trips this year and in February club members attended the American Geological Society convention. The convention, which was held in Nashville, Tenn., featured several professional geologists. Left-Members of Western's newly formed Geology Club are David O'Hara, David johnson, Ray Messerschmidt, Ron Kercheval, jim Stinnet and Richard McGehee. helps with FFA field day. Helping with FFA Field Day in the spring and judging FFA projects form a major portion of the activities of the Agriculture Education Society. The organization also helps with suppers at the Agriculture Pavillion and sends a newsletter to former agriculture students. Bi-monthly meetings featured President Downing and a representative from Purdue's Agriculture club as speakers. l t stnszgf. ' ' Above-Members of the Agriculture Education Society are Row b 1-Billy Crews, Gary Farley, Bobby Sandefur. Row 2-lim Midkiff, Gordon Gumm, Carroll Van Meter, Daryle Stevens, Billy Gieder, Dwight Mitchell. 279 Leiper English Club sees What to do until you die The Leiper English Club, under the direction of club president Kathy Clifton, had three programs this year. Foreign Students presented poetry readings and Bob McGehee and Brad james gave a program on staging plays. Bob Wurster presented a program entitled What to do until you die. The club held their annual banquet in April and heard noted speakers. Below-Members of Leiper English Club are Row 1-Dr. Nancy Davis, Neata Hall, Kathy Clifton, Mona Hocker, Melinda Snider, Nancy Banks, janet Hunt. Row 2-Miss Hockstrausser, Penelope Sekio, Rina Leatosua, Keiko lkegami, Len Belfrage, Zizi Alani, Laura Schmitt, Mina Howard, Peggy Dinwiddle, Linda Conners, Frances Perdue, Naheed Ahmed, Mrs. Ragher Barot. Row 3-Dr. Ahmis Malik, Dr. Willson Wood, Mr. Charles Ciuthrie, Sarah Collins, Chuck Cunningham, Linda Storms, Debbie Stice, Mrs. Wilma Rabold, Mr. Bob Wurster and Sonki joe. Alpha Psi Omega organized to stimulate drama interest Alpha Psi Omega National Fraternity for Dramatic students was organized in an effort to stimulate interest in dramatic activities at Western. Member- ship is obtained through election and serves as a reward for students' efforts in participating in the plays at the University. Below-Members of Alpha Psi Omega Drama Society are Row 'l-Pete Franklin. Wanda Strange, Sonny Knox, janet Zachary. Row 2-Francis Dixon, Bonnie Hardison, Taylor Pope Lawrence, Pat Weaver and Holly Glenkey. 280 Sigma Tau Delta presents Dr. jackson Topaz award Sigma Tau Delta honorary society for English majors held a potluck dinner in April and awarded Dr. Carlton jackson with the Topaz award. The award is given biennially for excellence in classroon teaching andfor publication. Below-Members of Sigma Tau Delta English honorary are Row 1-Peggy Dinwitte, Nancy Banks, Linda Conners, Betty Vincent, Peggy Hundley, Neata Hall, Kathy Clifton, Vera Boulton. Row 2-john Knight, Gary Cornelius, Robert Mead, Francis Purdue, Craig Potter, Fred Carter, Dr. William McMahon, Mrs. McCrack- hen, Maria Flynn, Ellen Broyles, Linda Storms and Martha Lee Atkinson. Circle K members tutor students at Potter Home A service organization, Circle K members usher at Associated Students functions. At Potter Orphani age, the group tutors in all academic areas and takes the children to ball games. During Christmas vaca- tion, members took the children home with them. Circle K members attend Kiwanis Club Iuncheons each week. Left-Dr, Burch Oglesby, Roy Carrier, Danny Smith, Dan Meadows, Russell Harris, Mike Harmon, Royce Hawkins. l i I 'WTR fl Engineering Technology Club holds 'Clean Air Caravan' The Engineering Technology Club sponsored a Clean Air Caravan during the fall. Alumni partici- pated in a panel discussion on improving the de- partment and job qualifications for graduates. The organization presents awards to the oustanding graduate in each of the departments in engineering tech-civil engineering, mechanical engineering, electrical engineering, and environmental engi- neering. The outstanding graduate representing the combined departments is also presented an award. Above-Row 1-Frank Butcher, Steve Riddle, Ron Absher, Wayne Priddy, Don Bacon, Gerald Beck, jerry Hoffman, David Neville, Mark Cox, jim Reid, Doyle Phillips, Don Kelley, john Bucy, Eulas Conner, Randy Simon, Mike Neatherly, David Thomas, Don Nash. Row 2-David Keyser, joel Courtney, Steve Cardin, Priest Hazel- wood, Roy Tallent, Debbie Olson, james Bradshaw, Danny Spur- lock, Eugene Brandt, Mike Murphy. Row 3-Allan Stewart, Boyce D. Tate, Rick Starr, Mike VanCleve, Tom Strong, Larry Hale, Clay- ton Paris, David Sharp, james Hagan, Marvin Mattingly, Michael Potter, Reggie Chaney, Carl jent, Chuck Bennett, james Pennycuff, Darrell Chatelain, Stewart Keeling, Mike Holmes, Rick Holman, Doug Oskins, Paul Estes, Don Cundiff, Larry Ground, Gaylen Fox, joe james, jim Reynolds, Al Kremer, Bob Whittle, Mike Cowles, Doug Williams, Mark Schwarzer, led Lowery, Gary Dunagan, Greg Allnut, Byron Gibbs. Row 4-Phil Hayes, Mike Devine, Carl Lillpop, Harold Booth, Steve Drake, Tim Shaner, Gerald Woodcock, Greg McClure, Charles Leach, Lonnie Currens, Bill Long, Ron Wood- ward, lim England, Clinton Richardson, Ralph Evans, Aubrey Sharber. il f . l .4 Veterans sponsor Homecoming bonfire, book Exchange The Veterans on Campus sponsor the College Book Exchange each semester and the annual Ho- mecoming bonfire. Officers of the 100-member or- ganization are Brian Davis, president, Richard Schar- rer, executive vice president, Dave johnson, admin- istrative vice president, Mike jackson, recording sec- retary, Ken Strank, corresponding secretary, Hugh Chaffin, treasurer, and Buddy Horshman, sergeant- at-arms. Above-Members of VOC are Row 1-jerry Rutledge, Paul Siler, Buddy Harshman, Hugh Caffin, Ken Strunk, Mike jackson, Dave johnson, Richard Scharrer, Brian Davis. Row 2-Bill Allen, Ron Compton, Ken Kramer, Mike Bryan, Stanley Ray, Bobby Scott, Ray Patterson, Hoot Gibson, Buddy Bevil. Row 3-Mike Tonne- macher, Bob Worthington, Richard Schnur, Charles Pemberton, Wayne Page, Mike Lee, jim Humble, Mike Oliver, Ed Alexander, Terry Thomas, Phil Fay, jack Kriss, Wayne Sisk. Row 4-Darby Anderson, Bob Bruce, George Dennis, Bruce Boger, Gary Caluer, Bob Hayes, Butch White, john Chapman, Carl Kifer, Lee Stivers, Richard Hecker, Bob Miller, jim Gregory, Carl Miller and Mac McClary. 5... X- a , A'-..',,l.. mv f i J, .r , S 'A ? ,-i- FH., 'r - v ,L - , K :. - -V x -' r 283 'I' Student Wives emphasize fashions, wigs at meetings Fashion shows, wig demonstrations and campus speakers were included on the programs of the Student Wives Club this year. ln addition, members have formed exercise and handicraft groups, bowling and bridge teams. One aim of the Student Wives Club is to work for the improvement of married student housing conditions. The group is sponsored by the Faculty Wives Club. F . - g Right-Row 'I-Liz Gardner, Margie Schwartz, Susan Langon, Mari- lyn Swain, Vickie Green. Row 2-Karen Currens, Gayle McCarty, julie Griffey. Row 3-Vickie Wilmouth, Nancy Hecker, 'Carolyn Childress. Row 4-Arlen Eliott, Lynne Edlin, Sharon Furlong, Linda Payne, Irene Wood, Mary Coyle, Jennie Shaver. 284 The Kentucky Association of Nursing Students at Home Ec. students attend yearly- state convention The Western Kentucky University Home Econom- ics Association is affiliated with the state and Na- tional I-lome Economics Association. lts major proj- ect of the year is attending the Kentucky Home Ec convention. Dr. Sallye Russell is sponsor ofthe 30- member organization. Left-Row 'I-Charlotte Greenwell, Mary Lee Flaugher, Dorothy Bingham, ludy Richardson, Charlotte Morrow, Kathy Miller. Row 2-julie Henderson, lane Brown, Becky Wilkins, Susan Broyles. Nursing student group assists in campus bloodmobile visit Western observed Nursing Students in Kentucky Week by attending the state banquet in Ashland March 10. The group also assisted with the campus bloodmobile visit and delivered fruit baskets to area nursing homes at Christmas. At the state convention in Louisville in November, Pam Cornwell was elected second vice president and Al Hudson was selected chairman of the no- minating committee. Representatives from Western will attend the na- tional convention in Detroit April 30-May 3. Above:-Row'l-Linda Kirk, loy M. Reynolds, Cathy Pulliam, Caro- lyn Hay, Diane Smith. Row 2-Ann Greenwell, Pam Cornwell, Beverly Cook, ludy Woodward, Ginger Tines, Susie Martin. Row 3-Rainee Riggs, Wanda Smith, Marilyn Dubree, Mary Pawlawski, Emma Carter, Al Hudson, Teresa Gulley, Betsy Rhea. ,EE le' -.. ..., . b- 1 M f 285 Above-Members of KMTA are Dianne Fish, lo Ann Cook, Cindy Humphries, Ieanne Berry, Debbie Grabill, lan Hedden, Terry Tichenor, Carl Goad, Becky Sublett, Sherlyn Fish, Linda Childress, Lynn Hicks, Karlotta Atwell, Vernon Ford, Glynn Baker, Ruth Morris, Louie Lyle, Tom Carawan, Bob Gaddis, Danny Arterburn, Sam Davis, Bill Cates. fx-i KMTA sponsors concerts, plans recruiting workshops The Kentucky Music Teachers Association is a professional organization ending its second year at Western. The thirty KMTA members Worked toward recruiting high school students into the Western music department and made plans to sponsor music workshops. KMTA was also sponsor of several con- certs held on campus this year. Delta Omicron presents concerts, receives awards Delta Omicron International Music Fraternity for Women is a professional organization with approxi- mately 3O members. The organization presented a program entitled Sacred Music Through the Ages and a Christmas concert. They received an Achieve- ment award and a 100'Z, Efficiency Award this year and presented lan Hedden with a scholarship. DO president Debbie Grabill and pianist Brenda Whit- son attended the Triennia Conference in Culver, Indiana. Below-Delta Omicron music fraternity Row 'I-Cindy Lee, Cindy Humphries, Mary Alice Marsh, Linn McDaniel, lo Ann Cook, lane Chilton, Diane Fish, leanne Berry, Ruth Ann Smith, lanet Klus- meier, Vicki Craig. Row 2-Linda Childress, Suzie Banister, Dana Crabtree, Debbie Grabill, Conne Meece, Mary Sowers, Charlotte Carrico, lan Hedden, C. Ann Lemaster, Carol Mullins, Ruth lana, Karen Shearer. Row 3-Betty Lancaster, Kathie Towe, lan Wilson and Marilyn Tuck. -lil Above-Phi Mu Alpha Members are Row 'I-Claude Rose, Bill Chinn. Row 2-Mike Ulm, Sam Davis, loe Kendall, Dan Arterburn, David Gray, Rick Harris, Ed Boston, Row 3-Henry Hampton, Robert Gaddis, Lynn Fultz, Monte Chance, Larry Brooks and Tom Miller. school scholarship program. lr ' ' Phi Mu Alpha sponsors Little Nashville symphony Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity for men, sponsored the Little Nashville symphony and the Fantastics this year. In addition, the fraternity was host for workshops and participated in a high 287 Mathematics Club applies for charter to Phi Mu Epsilon The Math Club is the honor society of Western mathematicians and has 18 members. This year the club took field trips to Vanderbilt University, Uni- versity of Kentucky and Indiana University. Lectures were presented by Dr. Feibes, Dr. Crawford and Dr. Wallace, all members of the math department fac- u'lty. The club submitted application to become a chapter of Phi Mu Epsilon, the national honorary society for mathematics. Right-Members of the Mathematics Club are Row 1-Carolyn Cook, Alan Wand, Sandra Spears, lane Garrett. Row 2-Joyce Baribeau, Karen Mossbarger, Ruth Barrett, Dr. Betty Detwiler, Bill McDonald, Sam Tally, David Allen, Steve Wright, Miss Pat Hooper, Dr. C. G. Wells and Dr. Walter Feibes. 9 we 288 Sociology Club promotes interest in social sciences The Sociology Club is a professional organization which promotes friendship and association for soci- ology majors and minors and those interested in the social sciences. The club, whose membership totals around 50, heard several speakers this year. Officers for this year were lack Drago, president, Daffney Henry, vice president, Marilyn Rader, treasurer and Lela Childress, secretary. li ' -- ' fl i i l' ul Above-Members of the Sociology Club are Beverly Beatty, Judy Hayes, Marilyn Rader, Jack Drago, Mildred Gamble, Dr. Kathy Kalab and Dafiney Henry. Above-Phi Beta Lambda members are Row 1-Regina Mitchell, Bill Martin, Bernie Wilder, Alan Glasgow, Kathy Mason. Row 2-Carol Kem, Joyce Basham, Marvin Miller, Hani Massanett, Pat Kahlman, Beverly Furnish. Row 3-Delores Leeper, Marilyn Howell, Joe Combs, Rick Alvey, Glen Willoughby, Debi Kelly. Row 4-Dr. Charles Ray, Pat Mayhew, Wnada Pierce, Julie Mattingly, Carla Cummins, Don Owsley and Dr. Wayne Eirich. Phi Beta Lambda does volunteer community work Phi Beta Lambda professional business organi- zation did volunteer community work this year with the Model Cities Employment Agency. For money making projects the club held a car wash and made candles. Phi Beta Lambda members attended the state convention held at Cumberland Falls State Park in March. Four members received state awards. They were Bernie Wilder, Bill Martin, Carol Kem and Emma Joiner Gamma Sigma Sigma works with handicapped children Gamma Sigma Sigma service sorority had several philanthropic projects this year. The group worked with the girl's club, the handicapped children's fair and patterned every other Saturday night. In addi- tion, the sorority co-sponsored the Blood Mobile and Toys for Tots. Members of the sorority attended the sectional conference in March. Beth Leopoldserved as pres- ident this year, judy Marshall, first vice president, Valerie True, second vice president, Margaret Bader, treasurer, Debbie Brinson, recording secretary, Betsy Smith, corresponding secretary, jan Freville, alumni secretary and Martha Lloyd, publicity. Right-Members of Gamma Sigma Sigma are Row 1 -Kay Galloway, Mary Ann Lish, Connie Zimmer, jan Freville, Margaret Bader. Row 2-Marilyn Walker, Rose Pitman, Linda Darnell, Margaret Becker. Row 3-Valerie True, Becky Wilkins, Gail Mahoney, Valerie Elmore, Row 4-Tina Dant, Sandy Vanaman, Mrs. Garrard, Martha Lloyd, Gwenda Haas. Row 5-Kathy Ware, Susan Guyton, judy Marshall, Lelia Childress, Barbara Lightfoot, Beth Leopold. Row 6-Betsy Smith, Leigh Ann Stinnett, Debbie Brinson. Row 7-Demetria Groce, Kathleen Riley, jeanie Galloway and Mrs. juanita Dickson. 290 Delta Sigma Pi fraternity promotes study of commerce Delta Sigma Pi is a professional fraternity with 27 members. The fraternity had several speakers and field trips during the year to promote the study of commerce. Officers this year were jim Granacher, president, Gary Sullivan, senior vice president, Kent Frisbee, junior vice president, Robert Holt, vice president of professional activities, Dave Bramel, secretary, Bill Henderson, treasurer, San Moneypenny, historian, Mike Catlett, chancellor and Dr. Glen Lang, faculty advisor. Right-Delta Sigma Pi members are Row 'I-Dave Bramel, Bill Henderson, Robert Holt, Tom Smith, john Hall, john Palasz. Row 2-jim Granacher, David Allen, Bob Temple, Gary Sullivan, Richard johnson, Dave Roseberry, joe Coombs. Row 3-Ron Groves, Sam Moneypenny, Phil Hesler, Skip Schulte, Gary Baron, john Kullman, Scott Brewer, Dennis Fort. z! ' K an Q. Kiel 'Q-, 1- .LII QQ K F 'gf . w ef' 51+- 'F RE' Q sw, Nl . Q T 1 , SQ! W .. - 'r 'J 1:5 N 5 'I I Q .A I-fZigf:'.' f fl H499-'.N' -f ' eN',:mQaM1'44m4. - , , .gg in .' . 'V - gp my - -. E71 L' .' . vu Q. Right-Members of the newly formed Broadcasting Club are Row 'I-Neheed Ahmed, Brent Ferguson, Marvin Bowman. Row 2-Paul Bembower, Beth Leopold, joe Huggins. Row 3-Bob Darling, Don Potter and Stephen Flora. Broadcasting organization visits Nashville TV stations The Broadcasting Club took a field trip to Nash- ville to analyze the mechanics of television produc- tion. The club was organized to create a better under- standing of the field of radio and television and membership is limited to Mass Communications majors with an emphasis in radio and television. vt H 292 YDC attends convention The Young Democrats took time out from their gubernatorial campaign to attend the Kentucky Young Democrats Convention and the Young Dem- ocrats College Council Convention. The membership of the club is 35, with Nickey Hughes serving as president, Mike Giorgio, ist vice president, Russ Harris, 2nd vice presidentg Ronnah Childress, secretary and Betty Owen, treasurer. Above-Western's Young Democrats are Row 'I-Nicky Hughes, Mike Giorgio, Ronnah Childress. Row 2-joe Strange, Betty Owens, Danny Ellis, Rhonda Edwards, Gary Grubbs, Amy Lamb. Row 3-Ron Benger, Russ Harris, jeff Buck and Steve Yeater Sigma Delta studies new physical education trends Sigma Delta is a professional athletic organization which studies new physical education trends. This year Sigma Delta gave physical fitness tests to cub scouts and attended state and national meetings. Sigma Delta officers for the year were Nancy Ken- neweg, president, lim Kaylor, vice president, jerry Burns, treasurer, Bev Bryant, secretary and Debbie Granner, corresponding secretary. Below-Members of Sigma Delta are Row 1-Beverly Bryant, Daine Moisand, Sue Satterwhite, Debbie Granner. Row 2-Dr. William Koch, Kay Karnes, Mari Hayden, Marcell Hayden, Barbara Powell, Nancy Kenneweg, Miss Betty Langley. Row 3-Bev Beatty, Doug Gibson, Bob Lau, Tom Hansen, lim Kaylor, lerry Burns and Connie Thomer. WRA sponsors intramurals The Women's Recreation Association is a social and service organization with approximately 2,500 members. Any person who participates in intramu- rals is a member of the organization, which has a 12 membercouncil.TheVVRAsponsors14intramural activities. Left-WRA members are Row 1-Kathy Goins, Pat Gilmer, Mary lane Stayrook, lan Montague. Row 2-Gail Blair, Vega Rodgers, Donna Alvey, Debbie Carney, Connie Thomer. Row 3-Karen Singleton, Shelly Ryan, Patty Larko and Krista Gaddis, 293 Zeta Phi Eta sponsors 1 l story hour, collects books Zeta Phi Eta is an honorary professional fraternity for women in Speech and Theatre. It sponsors story hours and collects books for Delafield Girls Club. lane Hunt senfed as president this year and advisors were luliet McCrory and Lee Mitchell. 294 Below-Members of the La Sociedad Hispancia club are Row 1-loyce Palmer, Molly McCamish, lean Scarborough, Carolyn Douglas,Michele Hall,lackie Cramer, Dr. Nolan. Row 2-Angela Stanton, Barbara Woodring, Becky Rogers, David Smith, Margaret Becker, Belinda Peck, Mrs. Scarborough and Deb- bie Harrison. Slide presentation seen by La Sociedad Hispancia An extension of class work, La Sociedad Hispanica saw a slide presentation by Dr. Walter H. Storer of the foreign language department. At the club's Christmas party, a Bible reading was given, along with Spanish carols. Later in the year, a program on Mexico was planned. The club presents a schol- arship award to an outstanding student. l jb- Above-Zeta Phi Alpha members are Janet Hunt, Patricia Weaver Barbara R. johnson, Gerri Hahn, luliet McCrory, Faculty advisor Marilyn B. Eaton, Rebecca Lynn Hall, Holly Glenkey, Bonnie Hardison, Mrs, Lee Mitchell, Mary lane Scarborough and Linda Justice, German Club offers travel The German Club has 15 members and is for students with special interest in this field. The club offers study and travel opportunities. 3' Left-Members of the German Club are Row 1-Adviser lim W. Miller, Vera Boulton, Robert O. Lesessing. Row 2-Al Morgan, jerry Price and Lennart Belfrage. Sigma Delta Pi holds initiation Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish honorary organization, initiated members twice during the year, once on Columbus Day and again in May. The organization is for students with a 3.0 average in Spanish who have completed their fifth semester of study in the language. Above-Sigma Delta Pi members are Row 'I-C. P. Brown, Brenda McPeak, jeanette Johnson, Belinda Peck, Linda Conners, Judy Ringer, jackie Cramer. Row 2-Mary Finley, Barbara Woodring, Mrs. Johnnie Huey, Helen Lambertson, Becky Rogers, Cathy Wade and Marti Pratt. Belovil-Members of the National Collegiate Association for Secretaries are Row 'l-Shelia Webster, Ina Rea Smith, Marilyn Tichenor, lo Lynn Stirsman, Vicki Hibbs, Linda Chilton, Charlotte Hesler, loyce Bowman, Carol Bratcher, Gaylolly, Dr. Peggy Keck. Row 2-Connie lohnson, Martha Talley, Deborah Walters. Betty Biggerstaff, Ann Nuckols and Becky Potter. NCAS initiates 17 members The National Collegiate Association for Secretaries began the year with a get-acquainted coffee for prospective members. Formal initiation was held during the fall for the seventeen new members. The organization was host for the Third District Business Education Conference and for area clerical contest for high school students. Right-Members of Alpha Kappa Psi professional fraternity are Stan Scott, Mike Siler, Don Bratcher, Larry Perry, Dave Minton, Don Pence, Rusty Roby, Gary Flynn, jim Buffin, Pete Lehman, Bob Duros, Eugene Dixon, Bernard Wedding, Gary Biggs, Steve Bernard, Charlie Mayes, Ted Weir, George Maddox, and Tom Hampton. 296 Alpha Kappa Psi brothers work as general laborers Projects of Alpha Kappa Psi this year included working for contractor Gary I-lanks as general labor- ers, taking children at Potter Home to football games and catering at various banquets. They also sent delegates to the regional and national conventions and took field trips to Ford Motor Company, IBM and various industries in Nashville. Marketing Association takes field trip to General Electric The American Marketing Association's major projects of the year included several field trips, one of which was to the General Electric plant. The group also heard several speakers and sponsored the Big Red bumper stickers. Left-Members ofthe Marketing Club are Row'l-Donald Zimmer, William McCann, Robert Duros, Laura Crask, Letitia Graves, Clark Stanard, joe Polidor and lim johnson. Row 2-Ronald Black, Steven Mayes, john Darnell, Larry Brooks, Bruce Gill, Tommy Porter, Larry Perkins, Mike Gaddis and VI L. Almond. Below-Phi Chi Theta members are Row 1-Marion Felts, Carol Kem, Pat Orton, Rita Highbaugh, Shelia Schweers. Row 2-Brenda Bunch, Loyce Bag- well, Bonnie lackson, Kathy Long, loyce Bagwell, Nadean Burr, Dr. Faye Carroll, Phyllislohnson. Row 3-Patty Furlong, Pattie l-lall, Sharon jones, Pat Mayhew, Mr. George Netts, Sally Crider and Marlene Clements. N Toys for Tots sponsored by Phi Chi Theta fraternity Phi Chi Theta professional fraternity for women enrolled in the College of Commerce, sponsors the annual Toys for Tots, a clothes drive for the people in the mountains of Eastern Kentucky and helped with all College of Commerce-sponsored projects. Club president, Rita Highloaugh attended the na- tional convention in Chicago. The fraternity held a Founder's Day Banquet and also presented the Phi Chi Theta Scholarship award and the Phi Chi Theta National Key Award. The WKU chapter of Phi Chi Theta is ranked fifth in the nation. 297 Physics club receives grant to present demonstrations The Society of Physics Students received a grant Southeastern Section of the American Physics So from the Bendix Corporation to travel to area high ciety at Columbia S C schools and present half-hour physics demon As a moneymaking project folders were sold to strations. students enrolled in the elementary labs In November, the club attended a meeting of the Lad! -t 'V , 'j :t.,., ' lx? ,in - Above-Members of the Physics club are Row 1-Mike jenkins, Tish Bryson, Gary Harlow, Bette Wittman, Alan Wand, Tom Rans- dall. Row 2-Dr. 1. E. Parks, Ryan Lindle, Sam Talley, Martin Payne, Larry Wells, Keith Elmore, Darrel Higgason. Chemistry Club sends NSF proposals to curb pollution Chemistry Club members this year sponsored a proposal for air pollution research to be forwarded to the National Science Foundation. ln other club activities, the group toured the local Cutler-Ham mer plant and heard speakers from numerous graduate schools. Right-Row 1-Paula Sutton, Kathy Thompson, Linda Oliver, Pete Didier, Ken Bevvley, Earl Wayne Montgomery. Row 2-Larry Dan' iel, james Hendricks. 298 Industrial Ed Club members help frame artists' prints Assistance with the city parks and work with the heritage committee in framing artists' prints kept Industrial Education Club members busy this year. Regular meetings included field trips and local speakers. A spring banquet was planned. The Industrial Education Club's float entry in the Homecoming parade won the President's award. The group attended the Kentucky Industrial Edu- cation meeting in Louisville, sent two representatives to the American Industrial Arts Association conven- tion in Dallas and was represented at a campus leadership conference. Club member Darrell Harrell, a past-president, was presented a KIEA President's scholarship. Left-Members of the Industrial Ed Club are Front-Tom Carter, james Frazier. Row 'I-Frank Pittman,Michael Holmes, Don Shultz, Tom Hill. Row 2-Gary Puckett, Darrell Harrell, Bill Reeves. Row 3-lohn Schnapf, Steve Brown, Ian Bundy, Tony Taylor. Field trips top yearly activities for Biology Club members An active schedule of field trips of the Lancaster Biology Club included trips to Mammoth Cave, a strip mining operation and a retreat to the Tech- nological Aquatic Biological Station at Center Hill Reservoir, The club also conducts its own tutorial program for undergraduate in biology, holds an annual picnic and participates in faculty-student volleyball and basketball competition. The organization has applied for a charter with Beta Beta Beta, the national honor society for biol- ogy. Above-Members of the Lancaster Biology Club are Row 1-janet Stargel, Pamela Neel, Linda Blaine, Kathy Thompson, lan lackson, Pete Didier, Bobby Cobb. Row 2-Mr. Houston, Dr. Spean, Alan Wand, Ken Bewley, lay Hendricks, Larry Daniel, Dr. Elliot, Rory Flynn, jimmy Cooper, Roy Carrier. Row 3-luanita Morrow, Blane Grow, Earl Wayne Montgomery, Harold Marston. Special Forces unit instructs phys ed class in rappelling Named in 1970 as the top unit in the Association of Ranger and Tactical Units, Special Forces is an element of the professional development program offered by the military science department. g Besides classroom studies, Special Forces' activi- ties include field training, mountaineering and orienteering. The unit has recently been utilized for instructing a physical education class in rappelling. Below-Row 1-Marcia Nevitt, Paul Terhune, Ben Gipe, Coy St. Clair, Gary Foster. Row 2-jeff Withers, Mike McGehee, lames Carr, Rich Thomas, Pat Liebfried. Row 3-Steve Turner, Bruce McKeown, Phil Purdy, loe Tolberl, Dan Ginter, Henry Hollman. Row 4-David Alexander, Brad Moody, Russell Causey, Cliff Too- ley, SFC Stith. A 7-W if Rebelettes go north for competition in three drill meets Originators of the Red Garter Salute, the Rebe- lettes aid in school functions in addition to compet- ing in precision drills. Rebelettes often assist stu- dents at registration, usher in the President's box at home games and presenting a halftime show during basketball season. Last year the Rebelettes finished second in com- petition at Purdue University and the team claimed the third place trophy at the University of Illinois. At the National Drill Meet in Atlanta, C-a.,'the Rebe- lettes missed taking first place honors by only one and a half points. This year's travel schedule includes meets at La- fayette, lnd., Champaign, Ill., and Cincinnati. Above-Row 1-Debbie Snorten, Susie Montabon, Ellen Smith, Letitia Graves, Sharon Burton, Dianna Isenberg, Barbara Patrick, Shirley Posey, Markeeta Singleton, Kasie Clarkson, Leslie Vanaman. Row 2-Ellen Norris, Sandra Sullivan, Debbie Fairchild, Bobbye Belvvood, john Tharpe, Kathie l-lumphrey, Marylyn Finck, Carmen Lugo, Carol Edelen, Western Rifles aim for first-place standing in league The Western Rifles is a member of the Ohio-Ken- tucky Collegiate League that includes teams at Morehead, Xavier of Cincinnati, Eastern, University of Kentucky, Murray, and University of Louisville. Competition is on the state, national and interna- tional level. Coached by SFC Wilson L. Farmer, the team last year placed second in the league with an overall record of T3 wins and one loss. Advisor for the rifle team is CPT Paul Bishop. Both the varsity and ROTC rifle teams are trained and supervised by the military science department. 39l0W-Greg Hester, Steve Bruton, Sue Lausten, lim Bruton, Steve Carder, Winona Pittelko. Q .' -l ! . Ab0V9-Mike Eubank, Frank Miller, Steve Brown, Allan Vaughn, Charles Stunson, lim Morse, Dan Ginter, Barbara Ballinger, Dean johnson, John Tharpe, Robert Brown, Tony Cochran, Roger Ferry. Scabbard and Blade supplies saber team for special events During the fall semester, Scabbard and Blade, a national honor society for military education stu- dents, heard Lt. Col. Daniel Bentley of the local reserves speak on The Role of the Reserve Officer. At ceremonies held Dec. 9, eight new members were initiated into the organization. Major projects and activities during the year in- cluded providing a saber team for Homecoming and the Military Ball. The group also provided escorts for last year's Faculty Wives Fashion Show. To promote interest in the annual Military Ball, Scabbard and Blade raffled off two steak dinners at Kentucky Rib-eye. 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J. ,fbf'Ef?'iL 'f 1. . -.- -,, .:.e.54i22v :1E'k-:sffafmwz-:Lizif-'v:-11-411zweiz-?,, fn:n---af-mzz- -'51.:.af1f-. ' : . . ,- -.wan mtg. Q , . f . A , , . H4-4-. F.-,S ,-1,1.,.-,.--.sfamgfi 1' .. 5:,iX'..-,- ,. Lfgvvf-iQ:n,,.., Wm . , .-11. Q HY 'svn .7 'L lr ' 'Qi' z' f 'Sv '5f-.F,fMi s-- -- 1' ff ' :: ' .57 y if If : wx. 'iff' ' Q Y K Q-. l l l 2 i l Q4 J'4! Ab0V0-Senior Tommie Rankley waits for her drop-add card to be computerized at the registrar's office. Right-Senior class of- ficers this year are leff Ball, vice presidentg loanie Baumeister, treasurerg Andy Meneghini, representative at large and Barbara Brand, secretary. Seniors boost Topper spirit with annual 'Red Towel Day' The 1972 Senior class sponsored 'Red Towel Day' for the Western-East Tennessee and VVKU-Murray football games. They also sponsored a 'Red Towel Day' for basketball games.The class sponsored Kathy Knight as Homecoming queen candidate. Thirty-seven of Western's 2,033 seniors were se- lected to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Commencement exercises were held on May 13. . Officers ofthe class were Ken Bowman, presidentg leff Ball, vice presidentg Barbara Brand, secretaryp loanie Baumeister, treasurer and Andy Meneghini, representative at large. 304 Seniors 45 ing MARY KATHERINE ADAIR, Paris Elementary Education IAMES H. ADAMCHIK, Louisville Industrial Arts MARSHA KAY ADAMS, Louisville Elementary Education DAVID GLENN ADDINGTON, Owensboro Accounting BOBBIE DARLENE ADKINS, Hardinsburg Elementary Education MARY LYNNE AKIN, Owensboro Speech, Theatre NANCY IANE AKIN, Portland, Tennessee Elementary Education DAVID L. ALEXANDER, Marrowbone History, Government DAVID B. ALLEN, Naples, Fla, Business Administration IIMMY L ALLEN, Franklin Agriculture IOE MICHAEL ALLEN, Scottsville Psychology PATSY LOONEY ALLEN, lenkins Sociology IEAN MOORE ALMAND, Franklin Library Science NANCY LUCILLE ANDERSON, Bowling Green Dental Hygiene WILLIAM PATTERSON ANDREWS, Great Neck Management IOHN DANNY ANNIS, Beaver Darn Psychology MOLLIE MARIE APPLING, Auburn English CHARLES ALAN AHRMAN, California Mass Communications BETSY DARNALI. ARMSTRONG, Lexington Interior Design SAMMY NEAL ARMSTRONG, Mt. Washington Social Studies BRENDA CAROL ARNETT, Glasgow Elementary Education DANNIE FERRELL ARTERBURN, Glasgow Music BARBARA I. ASHBY, Hopkinsville English BARTON EDWARD ASHLEY, Louisville Sociology, Government IAMES DAVIES ATKINS, Lawrenceburg Business Administration DONALD RAY BACON, Glasgow Electrical Engineering MARGARET ANN BADER, Louisville Chemistry IAMES KEITH BADGEIT, Stanford Music CAROL LYNN BAKER, Morgantown Business Education KAREN CUNNINGHAM BAKER, Cadiz Elementary Education IUANITA ELIZABETH BALDON, Louisville Elementary Education GROVER MICHAEL BALE, Frankfort Accounting RUTH HELEN BALE, Horse Cave Physical Education JOSEPH LEON BALLARD, Bardstown Sociology IEFFREY H. BALL, Louisville Government Seniors BEVERLY IEAN BALLOU, Burkesville Elementary Education IANICE DIXON BAIN, Bowling Green Home Economics RANDALL LEE BANKS, Columbia Agriculture PATRICIA LYNN BARATH, Louisville Sociology, Commerce IUDY DIANN BARKER, Louisville Business Education MICHAEL IOHN BARLOW, Wheaton, Ill. Business Administration IIMMY LOYD BARBER, Portland, Tenn. Agriculture, Pre-Veterinary MARK ELTON BARBER, Pompano Beach, Fla. Electrical Engineering Technology WILLIAM VINCENT BARIBEAU, Bowlin Green Elementary Egucation IOYCE ANN BARIBEAU, Bowling Green CHARLES QUINTON BARNETT, Auburn Agriculture MARSHALL N. BARNETT, Russellville General Business IACK B. BARRETT, Centertown Industrial Education RUTH ELLEN BARRETT, Bennington, Vt. Mathematics TERRY LANG BARROW, Auburn History CATHY SUE BARTELLA, Lexington Psychology CONNIE RAMSEY BATES, Monticello Elementary Education IOSEPH LLOYD BAUER IR., Louisville Sociology, Government LORENE F. BAUGH, Central City Elementary Education IOANIE LEE BAUMEISTER, Pewee Valley Elementary Education ANN LOUISE BEAL, Bowling Green Chemistry CYNTHIA C. BEAL, Louisville Sociology TERRY VINCENT BEAN, Cox's Creek Physical Education BEVERLY DIANE BEATTY, Frankfort Sociology GERALD LYNN BECK, Morgantown Civil Engineering Technology IUDY MARY BECK, Louisville Government, Speech STEPHEN W. BECK, Louisville History MARGARET LOUISE BECKER, Ieffersontown Mathematics, Spanish VALLEN PETER BECKERS, Lebanon Mathematics AZLE HILL BECKNER, Bowling Green Psychology LENNART K. BELFRAGE, Lidingo, Sweden Psychology SHIRLEY BELL, Edmonton Elementary Education ALMA LEA BENEDICT, Springfield English, History WILLIAM DAVID BERGER, Louisville Accounting DAVID ALLAN BERMAN, Louisville History 306 Seniors Q--r 1' 'S BCIOW-After summer weather lasted until late in the fall, students found walking to class in the snow a drastic change. , ' '1::r'i2 'v-vw-1'.'f'w ,1 -' - i .. 4 X l STEPHEN WAYNE BERNARD, Elizabethtown History, Government RITA GRAY BERRY, Park City Physical Education ANNA IEANNE BERRY, Evansville, ind. Music CAROLYN BERRY, Lamb l Elementary Education DIANA RITH BERRY, Louisville Interior Design MARTHA LEE BERRY, Glasgow Sociology, Psychology PHILLIP R. BERRY, Owensboro Psychology RONALD F. BERRY, Campbellsville Mass Communication RHONDA ANNE BETTENCOURT, Taunton, Mass. Psychology GREGORY ALLEN BEAVIN, Brandenburg Business Administration DIANE MARIE BISCHOFF, Louisville Psychology LINDA MAE BIRGE, Austin Mathematics IOHN EDWARD BISHOP, Skaneatekes Falls, N.Y. Business Administration PAMELA SUE BISHOP, Danville Sociology, Psychology RONALD LEE BLACK, Louisville Marketing MARTHA ANN BLUE, Henderson Recreation KENNETH HARLAN BODKIN, Bardwell English THOMAS LEE BOHART, Ft. Thomas Engineering Technology IOSEPH C. BOLDT, Louisville Psychology MARYANN ELIZABETH BOLING, Hawesville English Seniors 307 SHERIDAN SUE BOPP, Owensboro Sociology ROBERT H. BOSWELL, Willingboro, NJ. Psychology SAMUEL FELIX BOTTOMS, Columbia Business Administration TERRY WAYNE BOUCHER, Bowling Green Art VERA SUE BOULTON, Clinton English, German NANCY LEONARD BOWLES, Hiseville Elementary Education KENNETH PAUL BOWMAN, Florence Speech MARTHA IO BOWMAN, Bowlin Green Elementary Ejucation CLARENCE ROGER BRADFORD, Sturgis Biology PAMELA KAY BRADFORD, Sturgis Dental Hygiene STELLA ANN BRADLEY, Sebree Sociology MARY DIANNE BRADSHAW, Lebanon Elementary Education ELIZABETH ANN BRADSHAW, Glasgow Elementary Education BARBARA ANN BRAND, Louisville Dietitics, Institution Administration KATHLEEN IOYCE BRANDT, Bowlincg Green Elementary E ucation Rlghl Sharmane Mullins and Becky Combs wash in a creek In the Ozark Mountains. The two were on a field trip for a folklore class. 30 Seniors ELLEN H. BROYLES, Bowling Green English I. STEVE BROYLES, Bowling Green Business Administration SUSAN ELIZABETH BROYLES, New Castle Home Economics PAULA FAYE BRUCE, Louisville Recreation XVILLIAM IOSEPH BRUNDAGE, Kingston, N.Y, rt BOYCE DENTON BRUNER, Garfield Agriculture CARL DAVID BRUNCH, Louisville Elementary Education STEVEN DALE BRUTON, Burkesville Agriculture DONNA SILLS BRYAN, Cadiz Elementary Education BEVERLY IUNE BRYANT, Scottsville Health 84 Physical Education TISH BRYSON, Louisville Physics 81 Mathematics DENNIS R. BUCKLES, Caneyville Economics, Business Administration ANGELA D. BUNCH, Louisville Elementary Education ROYCE LYNN BUNCH, Elizabethtown Elementary Education SHARON ROSE BUNDSCHU, Louisville Psychology WENDELL STEVEN BRANSETTER, Summer Shade Psychology NANCY C. BRANTLEY, Providence Music BRENDA CAROL BRASSELL, Franklin History NANCY BRENT, Lebanon Elementary Education MARILYN IANICE BRITTON, Harrodsburg English IOHN ALDERSON BRIZENDINE III, Owensboro Recreation CHARLES LEON BROCKMAN, Louisville Accounting LARRY TUCKER BROOKS, Bowling Green Music ROGER CLARK BROOKS, Horse Cave Business Administration DOROTHY JEAN BROOKSHIRE, Trenton Elementary Education RON KYLE BROSNAN, Louisville Accounting CAROLYN YVONNE BROWN, Louisville English CHARLES H. BROWN lr., Greenville, S.C. Mass Communications CHRISTY GRAHAM BROWN, Lawrenceburg Elementary Education LENNIE C. BROWN, Sonora Psychology IAMES L. BROWN, Morganfield Business Education IANE TURNER BROWN, Sonora Home Economics IIMMY WAYNE BORWN, Scottsville Physical Education ROGER DALE BROWN, Louisville Art Education ROBERT FRANKLIN BROWNING, Greenville History Seniors 309 DALE DOUGLAS BURCHETI, I-Ouigville Industrial Education IUDY HARVEY BURDEN, White Plains Elementary Education SHERRY ANN BURKE, Browder Elementary Education DARRELL LEE BURKS, Park City Agriculture PEGGY MILLER BURKS, Park City English IRENE MCCARTHY BURNETT, Campbellsburg Elementary Education THOMAS GERALD BURNS, Independence Physical Education DEBORAH THOMPSON BURRELL, Franklin Elementary Education BILLY C. BURTON, Bowling Green Business Administration MILLIE MARSHALL BUSH, Bowling Green French, History BEVERLY KAY BUSTER, Bowling Green Psychology BEVERLY LYNN BUTLER, Louisville Elementary Education BRENDA M. BUTRUM, Bowlin Green Business Egucation CHARLES THOMAS BUTTON, Park City Agriculture DAVE BUTTON, Centertown Physical Education SHARON L. BUTTS, Louisville Clothing and Textile Merchandising WARREN PARKER BUTTS, Knoblick Industrial Technology KENDRA KAY BYBEE, Bowling Green Dental Hygiene PHYLISS IOAN BYERS, Louisville Elementary Education IANICE FRANCES BYNUM, Bowlin Green Business Ejucation REUBEN LENARD BYNUM, Greenville, Miss. Chemistry MARCENA MIKEL BYRNE Il, Union City, Ohio Chemistry IAMES W. CADY, Troupsburg, N.Y. Business Education THOMAS VINCENT CALLAHAN, Louisville Business Administration MARY VIRGINIA CAMERON, Louisville Elementary Education CARRIE LEE CAMPBELL, Fulton Elementary Education LARRY DOUGLAS CAMPBELL, Stanford Agriculture NANETTE CAMPBELL, lamestown Sociology KENNETH THOMAS CARDEN, Irvington Industrial Technology STEPHEN FOSTER CARDER, Milburn Biology CHERILYN GAY CARLISLE, Owensboro Psychology DOLLY R. CARLISLE, Madisonville Textile Merchandising HAROLD M. CARSON, Danville Business Administration DAVID T. CARTER, Louisville Marketing, Business FREDDIE PAUL CARTER, Greensburg English 3 Seniors MARSHALL THOMAS CARTER, Louisville Industrial Education MICHAEL ALAN CARTMILL, Horse Cave History BONNIE LEE CARTUS, Hialeah, Fla. Interior Design, Textiles and Clothing Merchandising SHERYL CASSITY, West Liberty Elementary Education L. STEVE CASTLEN, Owensboro Business Administration GLENN THOMAS CATCHINGS, Toledo, Ohio Recreation MICHAEL GLENN CATLETT, Hodgenville Accounting REGINA ANN CATLETT, Sebree Mass Communications LOWELL I. CAULK, Campbellsville Accounting IUDITH MARIE CAUSEY, Bowling Green Sociology, Psychology DEBRA ANN CAVIN, Owensboro Dietetics MARY MARGARET CECIL, New Haven Elementary Education ROY CAMARON CHOI, New York, N.Y. Accounting NANCY FOWLER CHANCE, Scottsville Textiles and Clothing Merchandising LELIA ELISZABETH CHILDRESS, Cub Run Sociology LINDA DARLENE CHILDRESS, Cub Run Elementary Education, Music ' CATHY SANDEFUR CHINN, Beaver Dam Psychology, Sociology WILLIAM CHINN IR., Centertown Music BOB CHURCH, Woodburn Agriculture TERRENCE LEE CHYNOWEFH, Louisville Business Administration NORMA CURTSINGER CISSELL, East View Elementary Education BARBARA HOBGOOD CLARK, Sebree English, History BRENDA G. CLARK, Owensboro Textiles and Clothing Merchandising LEA CAROLE CLARK, Bowling Green Elementary Education DONALD RAY CLARK, Fairdale Agriculture IACQUELYN MARIE CLARK, Louisville Spanish, Sociology STEPHEN GARY CLARK, Vine Grove Business Administration VALERIE WILLIAMS CLARK, Lexington Elementary Education PATSY CARTWRIGHT CLAYTON, Earlington Elementary Education KATHY L. CLIFTON, Richmond, Ind. English and Allied Arts IAMES WILLIAM CLOUSE, Franklin Accounting TONY LEE COCHRAN, Bowling Green History CAROL RAE COFFEE, Louisville Elementary Education IANE FINLEY COFFEE, Tompkinsville Sociology CHARLES ALLEN COKER, Gallatin, Tenn. Physical Education Seniors Right-An important part ofa senior's final college yeafr is having a senior portrait made. This year approximately 1,300 Western seniors had their pictures taken. I' KATHERINE W. COLEMAN, Gracey Psychology SARA ELIZABETH COLLINS, Cincinnati, Ohio English WILLIAM IRVIN COLVIN, Springfield Agriculture GARY MARRS COMER, Bowling Green Accounting MARTHA IUNE COMPTON, Glasgow Commerce MARY ANN COMPTON, Bowling Green, Dental Hygiene ALLEN LEE CONDRA, Madisonville History IOHN STEPHEN CONDRA, Mobile, Ala. f Psychology PAMELA SUSAN CONNELL, Henderson Elementary Education LINDA SUSAN CONNERS, Cold Spring English Agriculture DAVID BRYAN COOK, Middlesboro Industrial Technology TERESA IANE COOKSEY, Halfway English, History IOSEPH N. COOMBS, Clarksville, Ind. Data Processing REBECCA RAE COMBS, Louisville Sociology VIRGINIA CAROL COOPER, Campbellsville Psychology, Speech, Theatre IIMMIE D. COPASS, Bowling Green Recreation CURRAN RAY COPELAND, Bowling Green Industrial E ucation GARY WAYNE CORNELIUS, Bellevue English, Philosophy, Religion CYNTHIA CLAIRE CORNWELL, Bowling Green Dental Hygiene 312 Seniors IOHN PAUL CONNOR, Simpsonville ji CYNTHIA COSLETT, Evansville, Ind. Psychology CHERYL LYNN COURTNEY, Paramus, N.l. Elementary Education REBECCA ANN COX, Owensboro Elementary Education MARK ALAN COX, Owensboro Engineering Technology ROBERT GRANT COX, Louisville Philosophy, History, Government TERESA IAGGERS COX, Cub Run Elementary Education GARY LYNN COYLE, Springfield Business Administration IOAN LEIGH CRAFTON, Henderson Merchandising THOMAS ESTEL CRAFTON, Beech Creek Elementary Education ROGERT WILLIAM CRAIG, Central City Data Processing VICKI LYNN CRAIG, Ghent Music LAURA F. CRASK, Lawrenceburg Accounting ALICE MARIE CRAWFORD, Louisville Mass Communications, Sociology BEVERLY CHRISTINE CROSS, Louisville Medical Technology WINIFRIED BERNHARD CROSS, Louisville Psychology WILLIAM CLEVELAND CRUSE, Magnolia Agriculture WILMA MURPHY CRUTCHER, Bowling Green Elementary Education, Library Science KAREN IO CUNDIFF, Shepherdsville Elementary Education CINDY LEE CUMMINS, Cincinnati, Ohio Government, Commerce HOWARD ALAN CUNNINGHAM, Evansville Ind Psychology SHIRLEY ANN CURLIN, Cadiz Home Economics IIMMY CURRY, Columbia Accounting LEE ANN DALZELL, Livonia, Mich. Library Science RUTH LYNN DANIEL, Frankfort Elementary Education STEPHEN KENT DANKS, Lewisburg Industrial Education MARY IUSTINA DANT, Louisville Elementary Education, ROBERT ORVIS DARLING, Owensboro Mass Communications CATHY SUSAN DARNELL, Greenup Mathematics LINDA F. DARNELL, Burnside Accounting IOHN EDGAR DARNELL, Owensboro Business Administration IOHN S. DAUGHERTY, Nicholasville Government SUSAN MALCHOW DAVENPORT, Frankfort Elementary Education IAMES RONALD DAVES, Madisonville Industrial Technology BRIAN THOMAS DAVIS, Lexington Business Administration HAROLD WAYNE DAVIS, Glasgow Accounting Seniors IAY W. DAVIS, Henderson Physical Education IEFEREY BRUCE DAVIS, Louisville Mathematics LINDA LEE DAVIS, Louisville Sociology RICKEY GORDON DAVIS, Louisville Business Administration SCARLETT ELIZABETH DAVIS, Mount Hermon Home Economics SUSAN BALDWIN DAVIS, Owensboro Elementary Education IAMES DAVID DAY, Morganfield Chemistry MICHAEL WAYNE DEARMOND, Greenville Mathematics, English CYNTHIA KAREN DEARING, Alvaton Elementary Education PATRICIA ANN DECKER, Bowlin Green Elementary Ejucation BARBARA ANNE DEGEN, Bridgeton, NJ. Art ALEXIS DEMUNBRUN, Glasgow Socio ogy SHAYNA P. DEPP, Glasgow Home Economics WILLIAM SHERILL DEPP, Glasgow History SAMUEL HENRY DEiSHAZER, Russellville English, Philosophy DEBORAH IO DEVER, Louisville Elementary Education MARY ELIZABETH DEVINE, Scottsville Elementary Education PAULA SUE DEWIG, Chandler, Ind. Physical Education SPEEDY A. DICKENS, Bowling Green Philosophy and Religion PETER I. DIDIER, jeffersontown Biology, Chemistry IAMES THOMAS DIEMER, Bowling Green Business Administration IANIS R. DILLARD, Louisville Elementary Education IOHN GREGORY DIX, Louisville Business Administration DEAN W. DIXON, Franklin Economics WILLIAM EUGENE DIXON, Upton Business Administration GARY ALAN DONALDSON, Marion, Ind. History, Geography vERoNlcA T. DONALDSON, Cherry Hill, NJ. Elementary Education DANIEL DONSKY, Louisville Government RAYMOND HAROLD DOTSON, Louisville Industrial Technology IEFF W. DOUGHERTY, Greenwood, Ind. Physical Education IAMES WILLIE DOUGLAS, Big Island, Va. Psychology IOHNNY WAYNE DOUGLAS, Bowlin Green Elementary Egucation SUSAN DOW, SiIvergSpring, Md Elementary Education VICKIE MCCANDLESS DOYLE, Bowling Green Home Economics IACK ROBERT DRAGO, Baton Rouge, La. Mass Communications 31 Seniors left-Ierry LaSalvia, defensive end for We-stern's OVC championship football team takes time out from a hectic practice session to blow a bubble. CHERYL VAUGHN DRAKE, Morgantown Elementary Education IOHN ROBERT DRYBREAD, Edinburg, Ind. Psychology BOBBY GOODMAN DUFF, Glasgow Sociology LARRY DALE DUGAN, Bardstown Agriculture CHARLES D. DUGGINS, Sonora Government BETTY IANE DUNBAR, Nashville, Tenn. Art IOHN F. DUNN, Corbin Biology NANCY GAYLE DUNN, Franklin Home Economics BETTIE ALENDER DURHAM, Owensboro Elementary Education ROBERT COVER DUROS, Bowling Green Business Administration DENNIS ANTHONY DURSO, Bellevue Biology IOSEPH DWYER, Germantown Psychology BRENDA IOYCE DYE, Bowling Green Physical Education, Recreation EDWIN BARRETT EASTERDAY, Seymour, Ind Business Administration MARGARET KEETON EATON, Louisa Physical Education MARILYN BETH EATON, Fountain Run Government IAMES STEPHEN EATON, Chattanooga, Tenn. History NANCY CLAIRE EBLEN, Henderson General Business IEFFERY ROBERT ECKEL, Morenci, Mich, Physical Education GARY WAYNE ECKHARDT, Bowling Green Sociology Seniors HUBERT W. EDDS, Calhoun Biology RUTH ANNA EDGERTON, Newburgh, Ind. German BETTIE IONES EDWARDS, Stanford Elementary Education NELL BRIZENDINE EDWARDS, Greenville Accounting REVA ANN EDWARDS, Richmond, Va. Clothing and Textile Merchandising PETER V. EICHE, Louisville Government KAREN LOUISE ELLIS, Bowlin Green Elementary Edgucation VICKI LINDSEY ELLIS, Portland, Tenn. History LINDA CAROL ELMORE, Glasgow English SARAH ELIZABETH EMBERGER, Russellville Chemistry IOEL ROBINSON EMBRY III, Hopkinsville Government PEGGY IEANETTE ENGLAND, Knoblick History DONNA SUE ENSOR, Louisville Art CECIL EVANS JR., Louisville Speech IOE A. EVANS, Mt. Sterling Accounting IAMES A FACKNER IR., Louisville Industrial Education KEMETHA STEPHENSON FALKENBURG, Danville Medical Technology LANCE FARRIS, Morganfield Business Administration SHIRLEY IEAN FARRIS, Louisville Mathematics BEHROOZ FATEMI, Tehran, Iran Mathematics MICHAEL BRENT FERGUSON, Beaver Dam Mass Communications, Speech, Theatre ALICE HATCHER FERRELL, Bowling Green History CAROLYN ADAIR FERRELL, Hopkinsville Elementary Education, Reading HARLAN MICHAEL FERRY, Leitchfield History, Government PHILLIP W. FERRELL, Hopkinsville Geography, Earth Science LINDA IEAN FERRIS, Owensboro Office Management KENNETH LEROY FERTIG, Bowling Green Industrial Arts I. SUZANNE FERTIG, Louisville Elementary Education I. DIANNE FISH, Elkton Music Education BELINDA STARKS FISHBACK, Scottsville Elementary Education BARBARA IEWEL PRIDE, Madisonville Art MIKE PATRICK FISCHER, Louisville Psychology, History PHYLLIS CRUSE FLANDERS, Hodgenville Elementary Education IOHN BRAXTON FLANAGAN, Bowling Green Government KENNETH RAY FLOYD, Robards Business Administration 3 Seniors ,- LINDA EILEEN FLOYD, Henderson Elementary Education GARY WINSTON FLYNN, Louisville Accounting MARIA MCHESNEY FLYNN, Bowling Green English RORY B. FLYNN, Lexington Biology ANNE PUTMAN FORBES, Shaker Heights, Ohio Sociology DANNY LEE FARK, Centralia, Ill. Agriculture DEBORAH GYRE FORREST, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sociology ERIC MALLORY FORSYTHE, Honolulu, Ha, Business Administration GARY S. FOSTER, Glasgow Sociology IEFFERY T. FOSTER, Glasgow Sociology STEPHEN COLLINS FOSTER, Scottsville Sociology RAY LUCAS FOX, lohnstown, Ohio Recreation WILLIAM B. FOX, Louisville Recreation, History REBECCA BLAND FRANKLIN, Glendale Elementary Education IAMES WENDELL FRAZIER, Glasgow Industrial Education IANE MIDKEFF FREER, Fordsville Elementary Education IOY FRENCH, Elizabethtown Elementary Education IOSEPH GLEEN FRESHLEY, Valley Station Agriculture IANET LYNNE FREVILLE, Oak Ridge, Tenn. English, History CYNTHIA RECTOR FREY, Glasgow Elementary Education KENT CHARLES FRISBEE, Owensboro Business Management IANET LOIS FROEDGE, Tompkinsville Psychology IOHN ROBERT GADDIS, Hason Music Education MICHAEL OWEN GADDIS, Campbellsville Business Administration VICKI LYNN GAINES, Auburn Elementary Education EDWARD COMPTON GALITZEN, Egg Harbor Ci Sociology WANDA KAYE GALLOWAY, Louisville Elementary Education MARSHALL LEE GALLOWAY, Sedalia Speech MERIBETH GALUSHA, Eddyville Psychology ANDREA ELAINE GARDNER, Louisville Business Education DWIGHT COOK GARDNER, Quality Agriculture GALE S. GARNER, Cannelton, Ind. General Business DEBORAH LOUISE GARNEIT, Hopkinsville Elementary Education BETTY DOWNING GARRETT, Russellville Home Economics IANE ANN GARRETT, Franklin Mathematics Seniors YY KARON KAY GARY, Roundhill Government, History BRENDA KAY GASTON, Russellville Mathematics IOHN RICHARD GEORGE, Louisville Mass Communications VIVIAN MARIE GENTRY, Bowling Green Textiles, Clothing Merchandising FAYE GERALDS, Temple Hill Elementary Education IIMMIE DARYL GIBBS, Fountain Run Agriculture GLENDA GAY GIBSON, Georgetown Recreation MARK DOUGLAS GIBSON, Elizabethtown Recreation KATHRYN RICHART GILBERT, Frankfort Business Education BRENDA GALLOWAY GILMORE, Owensboro Elementary Education KAYLA ANN GII.MORE, Earlington Elementary Education EDWARD LEON GIVENS, Lexington Elementary Education RICHARD HUGH GIVENS, Central City Industrial Arts ALAN IAMES GLASGOW, Louisville Psychology IOE FRANK GLASSER, Bowling Green Accounting HOLLACE MARY-HELENA GLENKEY, Decatur, Ga. Theatre, English CARL SEAY GOAD IR., Fountain Run Music DERRIC LEIGH GOGGINS, Somerset Recreation MORRIS ALEXANDER GOGGINS, Louisville Recreation IO ALICE GOOCH, Stanford Elementary Education 3 Seniors DONALD ROBERT GOOD IR., Louisville Mass Communications HOWARD TRACY GOODMAN, Fountain Run Agriculture CHARLES WAYNE GORDON, Glasgow Sociology MICKEY TERESA GORDON, Sherman Social Studies ANNETTA THOMAS GOSSEIT, Cave City Elementaw Education IERRY EDWARD GOSSETT, Attica Ind. Physical Education IEANNE M. GOUR, Bowling Green Dental Hygiene DIANNE GRACE, Greenville Elementary Education GEORGE KIRK WOOD GRACE, Henderson Accounting KENNETH EDWARD GRAHAM, Frankfort Recreation IAMES A. GRANACHER, Bradenburg Business Administration DEBRA LEE GRANNER, Cincinnati, Ohio Physical Education DONNA LYNN GRANT, Louisville English, History MARY ANN GRANT, Louisville History, Government LYNDELL S. GRAVEN, Bowling Green Accounting LXYNN GRAVES, Nashville, Tenn. rt FLOYD C. GRAY, Cincinnati, Ohio Elementary Education HOWARD GRAY, Glasgow Business Administration KENNETH B. GRAY, Mt. Eden Physical Education RONALD HOWARD GRAY, Bowling Green Biology, Religion CATHY C. GREEN, Hinsdale, lll. Secretarial Administration IESSE THOMAS GREEN, Hopkinsville Recreation RICHARD O. C. GREEN II, Bowling Green Government MICHAEL GLENN GREENE, Eddyville Psychology BARBARA GREENWELL, New Haven Elementary Education CHARLOTTE MARIE GREENWELL, New Haven Interior Design 'FAYE E. GREENWELL, Morganfield Art IOSEPH MURRIEL GREENWELL, Boston Accounting PARTICIA L. GREENWELL, Radcliff Elementary Education CAROL MCDOWELL GREENWOOD, Bremen Biology LEE W. GREGORY, Paducah Physics ALICE MARIE GRENE, Niles, Ill. Physical Education BILLY GRIDER, lamestown Agriculture LARRY WALKER GRIFFEY, Willisburg Industrial Technology PAMELA GRISHAM, Owenton Sociology Seniors EDWIN PETE GRITTON, Caneyville Government KAREN LEE GRITTON, Louisville Elementary Education DAVID WAYNE GROBMEIER, Carrollton Marketing CANDACE A. GROOT, Louisville German GLENDA IEAN GROVES, Lewisburg Art IUDY CAROL GROVES, Hodgenville Home Economics MICHAEL CARTER GROVES, Franklin Accounting RONALD DALE GROVES, Cincinnati, Ohio Management IOSEPH BLANE GROWN, Franklin BiolOSY, Chemistry NAITA GRUNCHY, Wesson, Miss. Accounting PAUL DANNY GUFFEY, Greenville History REBECCA MAHANEY GUINN, Bowling Green Elementary Education IOHN GORDON GUMM, Fountain Run Agriculture DANNY R. GUNNELL, Eminence Business Administration SUSAN MARIE GUYTON, Nashville, Tenn History, Library Science GWENDA IEAN HAAS, Bowlin Green Psychology, Elementary Egucation KATRINA ANNE HACKWORTH, Ashland Elementary Education TERESA IEAN HANCOCK, Morganfield Textile, Clothing Merchandising BARRY W. HAGAN, Owensboro Philosophy, Speech NORMAN DALE HAGAN, Bowling Green History, Government KENNETH R. HAGGARD, Maysville Business Administration I. SHELDON HALE, Louisville Sociology VAUNENE HOLT HALE, Russell Springs Pre-Med RHONDA GAYLE HALGASH, Bardstown Office Administration REBECCA LYNN HALL, Louisville Speech, Theatre DOROTHY PIERCE HALL, Louisville Psychology IAMES GARDNER HALL, Auburn Government 1. MICHAEL HALL, Louisville Accounting PATRICIA ELAINE HALL, Cadiz English NEATA M. HALL, Franklin English REGINA ANN HALL, Louisville Elementary Education SUSAN SCOTT HALLAWELL, Mt. Sterligg rt DAVID FRANKLIN HAMMER, Tompkinsville Agriculture CAROLYN SHIELDS HAMMONDS, Henderson Elementary Education IERRI LYNN HAMPTON, Louisville Biology 32 Seniors -rv' fe-:ff TIMOTHY EDGAR HAMPTON, Vine Grove i History, English THOMAS COOPER HAMPTON, Louisville Accounting BRENDA SHACKLETTE HANCOCK, Brandenburg Elementary Education MONNIE LLOYD HANKINS, Owensboro Industrial Technology EDWARD CLARK HANES IR., Bowling Green Mass Communications THOMAS IAMES HANSEN, Gainesville, Fla. Physical Education, Geography WILLIAM IOHN HANSHAW, Bardstown Psychology - MARK IOSEPH HARDESTY, South Bend, Ind. Sociology DANNY LEWIS HARDIN, Beech Creek Physical Education K. BONNIE HARDISON, Louisville Theatre MICHAEL L. HARDISON, Central City Elementary Education CHARLES WAYNE HARGIS, Bowling Green Sociology GARY MICHAEL HARMON, Franklin Government DARRELL W. HARRELL, Falls of Rough Industrial Technology ALICIA ANN HARRIS, Lewisburg Home Economics DAVID EARL HARRIS, Tucker Station Chemistry 'E M. IEAN HARRIS, Vero Beech, Fla. ' ' Elementary Education SKILA SUE HARRIS, Bowling Green Government ANNEITE CECILE HARRISON, Owensboro Sociology IERRY LEE HARPER, Bowling Green Art Left-Part of the learning experience of college life is making new friends. Dances and other similar campus activities gave students ample opportunity to meet others and renew ac- 'quaintances Seniors VELMA ANN HARPER, Hartford English, History CHARLES GARY HARROD, Louisville Accounting DIANE E. HARROD, Louisville Art MAX STEVEN HARTZ, Owensboro Civil Engineering Technology LOUELLA STEPHENS HATFIELD, Glendale History SUSAN GAYLE HATFIELD, West Carrollton, Ohio Government WILLIAM HAYWARD HATFIELD, Glendale IAMES FRANCIS HAYDEN, Bowling Green Accounting, Business Administration LINDA LOUISE HAYES, Bridgeton, NJ. Elementary Education ROBERT MICHAEL HAYES, Ft. Knox Chemistry ARTHUR KEITH HAYNES, Beaver Dam Business Administration CLAYD F. HAYS, Henderson Business Administration RUTH ANN HAZELWOOD, Henderson Psychology DIANE HEDGESPETH, Louisville Elementary Education DONALD FRED HEISCHMAN, Columbus, Ohio Physical Education ROBERT DOUGLAS HELM, Nebo Physical Education PAMELA GAIL HILTON, Cecilia Elementary Education WILLIAM PATRICK HENNING, Owensboro Economics, Mathematics DAFFNEY ALICE HENRY, Murray Sociology DEBORAH KAYE HERB, Louisville Elementary Education RONALD KEITH HERRIFORD, lamestowrt Electrical Engineering LINDA IANE HERRINGTON, Scottsville History, English SANDRA JONES HERRINGTON, Scottsville Elementary Education BILL WAYNE HICKOK, Vine Grove Industrial Education FREDDIE A. HIGDON, Lebanon Accounting BARBARA IEAN HIGINBOTHAM, Bridgeton, NJ. Music SARAH KATHERINE HIGGINS, Monticello Elementary Education RITA KAYE HIGHBAUGH, Bonnieville Government IEANNE IDELLA HIGHTOWER, Bowling Green Nursing PAUL DUDLEY HIGHTOWER, Bowling Green Speech, journalism DEBORAH ANN HILL, Louisville Elementary Education BRENDA GAIL HILLIARD, Bowling Green Social Studies IANET G. HINES, Louisville Elementary Education LARRY IOE HINES, Hartford Recreation DEAN MARIE HITE, Bardstown Elementary Education 32 Seniors 'CQ' -...Q iff' bl sew: -' r, i .11 -if -tau '-. Lf, , . .. 4 .C - f i.5:.1 5 IW' l-Eff The curriculum in the art department includes weaving as well as drawing and painting classes. Michele Ioganic demon- strates the weaving process in one of her classes. DONNIE LEE HOGAN, Glasgow Art SHERRY L. HIVELY, Dayton, Ohio Physical Education STUART HOBBS, Bardstown Agriculture MONA MAE HOCKER, Morgantown English MARK WESSLER HODGE, Bowling Green Biology MARY ELIZABETH HODGE, Morgantown Home Economics IAMES RUSSELL HOFF, Lexington, Sociology IERRY CARL HOFFMAN, Madisonville Civil Engineering Technology CHESTER RAY HOGAN II, Vero Beech, Fla. Agriculture, Business ROBERT CHRISTOPHER HOLBEN, Atlanta, Ga Sociology ROGERT WESLEY HOLLAN, Bowling Green Economics IENNY LYNNE HOLLAND, Ft. Thomas Elementary Education, Nursing MARY MARGARET HOLMAN, Russellville Elementary Education AYN HOLMES, Louisville Elementary Education MICHAEL L. HOLMES, Campbellsville industrial Education RONALD LOUIS HOLTZMAN, Rockport Industrial Arts IOE PERRY HOOD, Tompkinsville Physical Education DARRELL GENE HORN, Russell Springs Accounting BRENDA IOYCE HORTON, Lebanon, Tenn. History SHARON MCDONALD HOUGLAN, Louisville Elementary Education Seniors CYNTHIA HOWARD, Gamaliel Secretarial Science IAMES FABIAN HOWARD, New Haven Sociology, Psychology MINA CATHERINE HOWARD, Louisville Music IOHN FRANKLIN HOXWORTH, Beaver Dam Business Administration BARBARA CAROLE HUDGENS, Russellville Psychology MERNIE SUE HUDNALL, Riverside Biology RICHARD C. HUDSON, Hartford Social Studies SHIRLYN MOREHEAD HUDSON, Smiths Grove English TERREL A. HUDSON, Louisville Sociology GARY LYNN HUFF, Bowling Green Economics LINDA BULL HUFFMAN, Glasgow Biology, Socio ogy IOE BURGIN HUGGINS, Buena Vista, Ga. Mass Communications ROBERT L HUGHES, Louisville E Business Administration JANET EVELYN HUGHES, Carlstadt, NJ, Home Economics KENNETH I. HUGHES, Carlstadt, NJ. Mathematics Right-David Stearns, son of speech and theatre instructor Dr loseph Stearns, finds the statues in the art department in Cherry Hall ideal for climbing. 32 Seniors I-eff-Western's electrical resources are rarely so poor that students must study in the dark, but as a change in his mighty studying schedule, Mark Pride a senior from Union County, books by candlelight LEWIS N. HUGHES, Woodburn Government RICHARD ANTHONY HUGHES, Princeton Physical Education VICKI HUGHES, Island Elementary Education IOHN RAYMOND HUGHEY, Paducah Biology, Chemistry PEGGY HUMBLE, Bowling Green Elementary Education, Special Education PEGGY ANNE HUNDLEY, Erlanger English RUTH ANN HUNLEY, West Liberty Elementary Education, Library Science IAMES RAYMOND HUNTER, Louisville Business Education BARBARA IEAN HUPMAN, Loretta Library Science, Elementary Education IAMES IANNETTA, Oaklyn, N.l. Psychology, Sociology GREGORY K. ISENBURG, Bowling Green Accounting IOYCE FAE ISENBERG, Louisville Elementary Education VICKI ELAINE ISHAM, Bowling Green Elementary Education MARIE ANN INGE, Sturgis Textile Clothing Merchandising DENNIS EDWARD IVY, Madisonville Accounting IEWEL KAY IACKSON, Louisville Elementary Education IAMES ROBERT IACKSON, Ashland City, Tenn Government LINDSAY WAYNE IACKSON, Laurel, Ind. Government NANCY IANE IACKSON, Henderson Business Education SARA BIVEN IACKSON, Louisville Elementary Education - Seniors SHARON DEE IACOBS, leffersonville, Ind. Sociology KATIE T. IAGGERS, Lindseyville Sociology IUDITH ELLEN IALONACK, Louisville Home Economics ROBERT M. IANAS, Skokie, lll. Biology GARY E. IENSEN, Glas ow Mechanical Engineering Technogogy WILLIAM DAVID IEPSON, Franklin Agriculture MARGARET MICHELE IOGANIC, East Gary, Ind. Art CAREY LEE IOHNSON, Ripley, Miss. Agriculture DANNY RAY IOHNSON, Tompkinsville Geography IAMES DAVID IOHNSON, Russellville Business Administration DOUGLAS R. IOHNSON, Louisville Business Administration MAMIE ELIZABETH IOHNSON, Erlanger Business Education IAMES R. IOHNSON IR., Miami Springs, Fla. Business Administration IEANETTE IOHNSON, Louisville Spanish IERRY WAYNE IOHNSON, Cave City Business Administration KENNETH G. IOHNSON II, Providence Business Administration MARTHA IO IOHNSON, Bowlin Green Elementary Egucation PATRICIA C. IOHNSON, Oakdale, Calif. Home Economics PHYLLIS JOYCE IOHNSON, Lewisburg Office Administration HOBERT WAYNE IOHNSON, Russellville Accounting CAMILLA JEAN IOLLY, Center English CONSTANCE LEE IONES, Derry, Pa. French, Spanish ETHELEEN IONES, Washington, D.C. Secretarial Science FREDDIE REID IONES, Greensburg Physical Education IANICE IONES, Greensburg Elementary Education KENNETH RANDALL IONES, Bowling Green Speech LINDA ELLEN IONES, Lexington Psychology IOHN HAYMOND IONES, Michigan City, Ind. Speech and Theatre MELODY LAYNE IONES, Paducah English SUSAN LEE IONES, Louisville Elementary Education CAROLYN ANN IORDAN, Auburn Psychology THOMAS l. IOYCE, Louisville Business Administration LINDA C. IUSTICE, Bowling Green Sociology ROBERT BEN KAGBO, Rogbin, Sierra Leone Agriculture DEBRA LYNN KARL, Bowling Green Recreation Seniors Q Y -af' b'N AHMED I. KAITAN, Murray Political Science IIM EARL KAYLOR, Trafalgar, Ind. Physical Education MARRY DEAN KEEN, Louisville Biology MARTHA I. KEEN, Scottsville English MARTHA ELIZABETH KEETON, Louisa Physical Education RONALD G. KEETON, Russellville English DALE GAYDEN KELLEY, Adairville Agriculture, Biology NEDRA SKAGGS KELLEY, Louisville History PENELOPE HOPE KELTNER, Columbia English CAROL IANE KEM, Bowling Green Business Education NANCY IO KENNEWEG, Highland Heights Physical Education PATRICIA A. KEOGH, Darien, Conn. Elementary Education ALTON CARROL KEOWN, Cromwell Psychology ROSANN ELIZABETH KERCE, LaGrange Art MARIANA KERESEY, Brookville, Ohio Elementary Education ROBERT FRANCIS KERR IR., Louisville Industrial Education TERRY LYNN KERR, Louisville Elementary Education STEPHEN WILLIAMSON KERRICK, Madisonville History, Government DON ALLEN KESSINGER, Lakeland, Fla. Speech LARRY B. KESSINGER, Louisville Business Administration DEBORAH ELAINE KEY, Henderson Elementary Education SCARLETI' DEAN KEY, Providence Physical Education IOVANNA ELIZABETH KEZAR, Arundel, Me. Sociology ABDOLHOSSIEN KHALILI, Tehran, Iran Electrical Engineering LINDA IOE KIDWELL, Bowling Green Dental Hygiene WALTER FREDRICK KILGORE, Atlanta, Ga. Business Administration CLARK LEE KINCAID, Morganfield Government, Recreation LAWRENCE EDWARD KINCADE, Henderson Psychology IO NELL KING, Belton English MICHAEL W. KING, Madisonville Industrial Education PAMELA ANN KING, Radcliff Elementary Education TERESA FAYE KING, Madisonville English DANNY D. KINSER, Leitchlield Music PHILLIP O'NEAL KINSER, Lindseyville Sociology, Interior Design HILDEGARDE KIPER, I-iarned Elementary Education Seniors is. liar ROBERT EDWARD KLEIN, Alexandria French, Mathematics IOHN ROBERT KNIGHT, Bowling Green English KATHERINE IANE KNIGHT, St, Louis, Mo. Psychology LESLIE CAROLE KNOTT, West Point Business Education TERRY LEE KOKINDA, Port Clinton, Ohio History IAMES BERNARD KOONTZ, Greenville, Ohio Physical Education MICHAEL ROBERT KRINSKY, Bayonne, NJ. Recreation CLIFFORD KUHL, Louisville English DONALD PATRICK KULLMAN, Brandenburg Data Processing ROBERT MILES LACY, Owensboro Biology PATRICK H. LAIR, Stanford Elementary Education JAMES THOMAS LALLY, Bowlin Green Elementary Ejucation CASSANDRA K. LAMB, Sturgis Home Economics IOHN THOMAS LAMB, Louisville Industrial Technology MADELINE C. LAMINACK, Greenville Elementary Education ELIZABETH CLAY LANCASTER, Lexington Elementary Education, Music LARRY EDWARD LANDRUM, Dawson Springs Accounting, Business Administration RANDALL CARL LANDWEHR, Princeton Accounting DIANE MARIE LANE, Valparaiso, Ind. Elementary Education PATTI VICK LANE, Russellville Dental Hygiene 328 Seniors BEIOW-Carl Mitchell gains practical experience in the classroom by learning to light a stage set. SUSAN ANDERSON LANGAN, Louisville Physical Education IANAS YVONNE LANGFORD, Berry's Lick Elementary Education IANE RHEA LANGLEY, Louisville Physical Education WILLIAM L. LANMAN, Louisville English KENNETH ANTHONY LAPLANTE, Henderson Physical Education DONALD CRAIG LARIMORE, Shepherdsville Physical Education IERRY LASALVIA, Cannonsburg, Pa. Outdoor Recreation WILLARD G. LASTER, Chicago, Ill. Chemistry BOB LAU,-Pittsburgh, Pa. Physical Education VICKI-LYNN LAWLESS, Russell Springs Social Studies V TAYLOR POPE I.AWRENCE, Bardstown Speech, Theatre V. BARBARA K. LEE, Bowling Green Business, Education A CARLTON ROY LEE, Caneyville ,Elementary Education TERRY IOLLYIEECH, Glasgow Business Administration ' BARBARA-1. LEONARDQ Philpol Mathematics- -' Seniors KATHRINE M. LEONARD, Louisville English, Sociology ANN WEBER LESTER, Louisville Elementary Education GARLAND KEITH LEWIS, Mt. Washington Agriculture MINTA F. LEWIS, Bowling Green Sociology HARRIETI' M. LIBS, Owensboro Home Economics WALTER B. LITCHFIELD, Eddyyille Accounting GWYN CHANDLER LITTLE, Benton History MARSHA ANN LIVELY, Horse Cave Textiles and Clothing Merchandising MARTHA ANN LLOYD, Louisville Elementary Education GLENDOLYN M. LOGSDON, Clarkson Elementary Education WILLIAM ROBERT LONG, Owensboro Civil Engineering Technology HARRY E. LOPP IR., Louisville Business Administration DARYL L. LOWE, Hardyville Agriculture MYRA GAIL LOWE, Valley Station Business Education GERALD WILLIAM LOWERY, Bowling Green Biology HENRY HAYDEN LYON, Tompkinsville Agriculture, Biology RICHARD EDWARD LYONS, Louisville Business Administration HERBERT 1. MABE, Sonora Agriculture WILLIAM HARRELL MABREY, Valley Station Business Administration CHERYL LATASCA MACK, Louisville Elementary Education l s 42, WT' , rv-in is IUDELLA DUAIN MADEN, Hartford Textiles and Clothing Merchandising PEGGY 10 MADlSON,'Smiths Grove English, Business SAUNDRA LOU MAIORS, Caneyville Business Education KAREM MALLICK, Louisville Business Administration IOSEPH ADAM MANCINI, Maynard, Mass. Physical Education, Health NANCY MOORE MANAR, Bowling Green Elementary Education STEVEN GLYNN MALLORY, Lewisburg Agriculture IANICE TERESA MANLEY, Bowling Green Psychology, Sociology NANCY MANLEY WIMPEE, Bowling Green Dental Hygiene SHARON ANN MANNEL, Louisville Elementary Education REBECCA ANN MANNING, Independence Textiles and Clothing Merchandising IOHN NORMAN MANNING, Prospect Legal Area LINDA LONDON MANNING, Louisville Elementary Education IOHN ALLEN MARDIS, Lebanon Physical Science STEPHEN PAUL MARGUISEE, Binghamton, N.Y Sociology IOHN H. MARKS, Wayne, N.l. Accounting RAYMOND CARL MARRILLIA IR., Louisville Business Administration CHARLOTTE LOUISE MORROW, Elkton Home Economics IOHN CONKIN MARRS IR., Tompkinsville Recreation TERRY LEE MARSH, Gamaliel Social Science CHRISTI FAY MARTIN, Indianapolis, Ind. Elementary Education DANNY GALE MARTIN, Park City Elementary Education DOUGLAS GORDON MARTIN, Union Government IERRY REYNOLDS MARTIN, Center Agriculture WILMA DEAN MARTIN, Bowling Green Business Education MICHAEL S. MASANNAT, Madaba, jordan Business Administration DON A. MASCARO, Union Star Accounting CHARLES MASON RALPH, Owensboro History, Mass Communications RICHARD LEE MASON, Bowling Green Psychology IOHN THOMAS MASON, Hopkinsville Accounting IOHN EDWARD MASTERS IR., Louisville Mass Communications PAMELA ALZA MAINEY, Pippa Passes English, Psychology KATHY IENNINGS MAYFIELD, Russellville Elementary Education PATRICIA KATHLYN MAYFIELD, Louisville Elementary Education CHARLIE I. MAYES, Bowling Green Business Management Seniors 'I STEVE ALLAN MAYES, Glasgow Business Administration, Marketing IANEI' ELAINE MAYS, Bowlin Green Elementary Egucation VIRGINIA PRICE MAYS, Bowling Green Government ANNA ELIZABETH MEADOR, Hopkinsville Home Economics MARY RUTH MEADOR, Scottsville Elementary Education NANCI SLEDGE MEADOR, Scottsville Home Economics ELVIN L. MEADOWS, Hardyville Business Administration SHELIA ANN MEARS, Louisville Library Science, History MICHAEL WAYNE MEFFORD, Browder Business Administration ANDY ANGELO MENEGHINI, leanette, Pa. Speech BURNS EDMUND MERCER, I-Iardinsburg Accounting ALLEN LANE MEREDITH, Morgantown Government CHARLES CAMERON MERRILL, Lockport, N.Y. Business Administration HAROLD WILLIAM MERRITT, Louisville Business Administration SUE ELLEN METZGER, Henderson Dental Hygiene IOSEPH RICHARD MILAK, Franklin, NJ. Recreation IACK S. MILES, Corydon, Ind. Business Education MARSHALL ALLEN MILES, Tompkinsville Geography CLIFFORD ALLEN MILLER, Pompano Beach, Fla. Government DOUGLAS BRUCE MILLER, Louisville Business Administration Rlghf-Intramurals and physical education activity cou students to develope athletic skills and ability. 332 Seniors rses help f -' In IGM- Q.-.LN in FRANCES EDWINA MILLER, Owensboro Elementary Education IOSEPH E. MILLER, Bowling Green Business Administration LANNY MILLER, Glasgow Biology LARRY D. MILLER, Louisville Geography NINA KATHRYN MILLER, Leitchfield Sociology SUSAN LYNN MILLER, Massena, N.Y. Speech and Theatre VICKI LYNN MILLER, Calhoun Textiles and Clothing Merchandising REBECCA LYNNE MILLSPAUGH, Evansville, lnd. German, Psychology DONALD LLOYD MINTON, Louisville Industrial Education CARL LELAND MITCHELL, Louisville Electrical Engineering Technology ELMA HARDCASTLE MITCHELL, Bowling Green Physical Education PORTIA D. MITCHELL, Indianapolis, Ind. Elementary Education DIANE CATHERINE MOISAND, Nashville, Tenn. Physical Education BETH FRAILEY MOLL, Mt. Vernon, Ind, Sociology SAMUEL P. MONEYPENNY, Louisville Business Administration SUZANNE IEAN MONTABON, Gleason, Wisc. Physical Education EARL WAYNE MONTGOMERY, Auburn Biology IOHN DAVID MOORE, Fern Creek Biology LINDA CLARK MOORE, Greenvile Dental Hygiene PHILLIP H. MOORE, Bowling Green Physical Education LYLE L. MORGAN, Albany Pre-Engineering DALE MILTON MORRIS, Hodgenville Business Administration DEBORAH LEE MORRIS, Guthrie Accounting DONALD LEONARD MORRIS IR., Bowling Green Religion RICHARD KELLEY MORRIS, Woodburn Mass Communications, English ALFRETTA MORRISON, Burkesville Sociology WILLIAM A. MORRISON, Louisville Physical Education IUANITA MARIE MORROW, Yantis, Texas Biology, Mathematics CONNIE SUE MOSS, Hopkinsville Elementary Education KAREN FREEMAN MOSSBARGER, Glendale Mathematics RICHARD EUGENE MUDGETT, Bowling Green Philosophy and Religion LARRY GENE MULBERRY, Louisville Recreation SHARMAN DOUGLAS MULLINS, Fort Pierce, Fla. Recreation CONNIE RAMAGE MUNGLE, Paducah Home Economics DANNY EARL MUNGLE, Paducah Accounting Seniors 333 KAREN LEE MUNOZ, Benton, Ill. Government ALICE COLEEN MURPHY, Louisville Art IAMES BERNARD MURPHY, Bowlin Green Industrial Ejucation BECKY MURPHY, Tompkinsville Special Education WILLIAM FRANCIS MURRAY, Cherry Hill, NJ, Business Administration BARRY MYERS, Columbia Business Administration CONNIE ELIZABETH MYERS, Lebanon junction History GLENDA HUNT MYERS, Horse Cave Elementary Education RANDALL LOREN MYRICK, Dixon Business Administration WILLIAM PAUL MCCANN, Tollesboro Business Administration RONALD L. MCCOWAN, Corbin Government, Sociology and Anthropology EMMA LEE MCCRACKEN, Radcliff Art LARRY R. MCDANIEL, Owensboro Accounting RAYMOND W. MCDONALD, Greenville English, Philosophy AARON MCDONALD, Greenville Electrical Engineering Technology ROGER NEAL MCDONALD, Beech Creek History, Government WILLIE THOMAS MCELROY, Bowling Green Accounting ROSALIND NEWTON MCFALL, Lexington History ELAINE BORIM MCGEE, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Elementary Education LARRY STEVEN MCGIMSEY, Louisville Physics BOBBIE SMYTHE MCKINNEY, Columbia Elementary Education JACK BERNARD MCQUAID, Maple Shade, N.l. Physical Education BRENDA CAROL MCWATERS, Paducah Sociology IAMES MCWHORTER, Louisville IUDY CHAPMAN MCWILLIAMS, Allensville Elementary Education DONALD WAYNE NASH, Russellville Engineering Physics IERRY WAYNE NASH, Knob Lick Agriculture KATHY LEA NAU, Mount Pleasant, Iowa Psychology IANET MARIE NEALE, New Castle Elementary Education THOMAS M. NEEL, Marion Government DEBRA MADISON NEILL, leffersontown Elementary Education DONALD RAY NEILL, leffersontown Business Administration DEWEY DEAN NEWTON, Bowling Green Electrical Engineering Technology HOMAYOUN NIKNEIADI, Tehran, Iran Industrial Technology TIMOTHY WAYNE NOBBE, Greensburg Business Administration 33 Seniors , 13,10 ' 2' -fl! GAY LOUISE NOBLE, Seminole, Fla. Physical Education DAVID ANTHONY NOE, Louisville Psychology MICHAEL BRUCE NOLAN, Bowling Green Industrial Education RAYMOND l. NOTTINGHAM IR., Waukegan, Ill Psychology ROBERT A. NUNN, Glasgow History IANIS LEE NUSBAUM, Norfolk, Va. Psychology BEVERLY ANN O'BRYAN, New Haven Sociology ION PATRICK O'CONNOR, River Forest, lll. Psychology DAVID CHARLES O'HARA, Owensboro Geology SHAWNEE LASHBROOK O'HARA, Owensboro Elementary Education DEBORAH ANNE O'KEEFE, Farmington, Mich. French BEVERLY PETERSON OLIVER, Bowling Green Art DEBRA A. OLIVER, Cadiz Dental Hygiene DONNA MARIE OLIVER, Georgetown Elementary Education MICHAEL A. OLIVER, Owensboro Industrial Technology MARY KATHRYN ONLEY, Owensboro Nursing, Psychology DONALD RAY ORTHOBER, Louisville Business Administration PATRICIA LOIS ORTON, Madisonville Business Administration IOHN NEVILLE OSBORNE, Louisville Physical Education WILMA IEAN OSBORNE, Columbia Elementary Education HIRAM EDWARD OSLIN, Louisville History ANN OWENS, Greenville Mathematics STEVEN IOHN OWENS, Scottsville Mass Communications PAULA KAY PACE, Elizabethtown History, Government RICHARD E. PADGETT, Lexington Business Administration IAMES THOMAS PAGE, Russellville Government, Sociology IOHN A. PALASZ, Oak Lawn, Ill. Accounting GARNETT CLIFTON PARKER, Campbellsville Industrial Arts LYDA PETTIT PARKER, Frankfort Psychology RHONDA DURRETT PARKER, Summersville Elementary Education SANDRA LYNNE PARKER, Owensboro Home Economics EDWIN IOSEPH PARIS, Clay Business Administration DAVID EDD PARRIGIN, Columbia Business Administration ELIZABETH S. PARRIS, Covington Psychology IAMES ANTHONY PARRISH IR., Bowling Green Business Administration Seniors Right-Many students get off campus iobs to help finance their college education. Ron Robinson, a senior biology major from Louisville works part time in a, local bookstore. TERRY MICHAEL PARTIN, Columbia Agriculture RANDALL SHARRARD PATCHEL, Marlton, N.l. Physical Education IENNIFER LEPPERT PATCHEL, Lexington Mathematics DWIGHT IUAN PATTERSON, Greenville, Miss. Chemistry MARY ANNE PAWLAWSKI, Brandenburg Nursing THOMAS WAYNE PAWLEY, Leitchfied Sociology LINDA RUTLEDGE PAYNE, Louisville Sociology MITCHELL HOWARD PAYNE, Shelbyville Government ANNA PAULETTE PAYNE, Louisville Spanish SYLVIA IOYCE PAYNE, Franklin Elementary Education BELINDA ANN PECK, Paducah French, Spanish BEVERLY BUNCH PEDIGO, Glasgow Elementary Education DONALD G. PEERCY, Monticello Physical Education ERIC THOMAS PELLEGRINO, Massena, N.Y. General Business WANDA IOYCE PENDLETON, Bowling Green Government, History, Latin American Studies 336 Seniors Q 553 54 1 .f,:E,gw,42' , QZ. ?F? - 'ff ifx . f ss f L' L -tw. ' - , 'Ni 'I .4 gay., .L '3 ',t,g',.T-.'.'..' ' U 1 wi- ,I-i,,,:z,,t-. N ,F . y, 4.,A. y E i r, nm T,-, ,.,, ,M 2.-.313 HI- ,x 5- .ms-. - , ,.:' M133 , ,. ' ,Z 'ff' -Q1 Q:-', I, 'Tx-p ,'-' . , . -, - '-'S wiigzz-.fi ' ' --'if-'Cf ..:. r l?il' B tHLliK':-g.,4t :mmf RONALD BARRICK PENNYCUFF, Smiths Grove Sociology FRANCES ANN PERDUE, Franklin English, History BRENDA KAYE PERKINS, Dawson Springs Home Economics CHERYL M. PERKINS, Bowling Green French, Spanish IUDY M. PERKINS, Bowling Green Medical Technology LAND DALE PERKINS, Knifley French, General Business LARRY WAYNE PERKINS, Louisville Business Administration WAYNE F. PERKINS, Bowling Green Geology WILLIAM MONTEZ PERKINS, Louisville Business Administration LARRY OWENS PERRY, Simpsonville Business Administration LOUIS STUART PETERS, Owensboro Business Administration IUDY WATSON PETEIT, Morgantown Elementary Education IAMES MALCOLM PETTY, Bowling Green Psychology GARY ALLEN PHILLIPS, Maynard, Mass. Physical Education WAYNE L. PHIPPS, Whitman, Neb. Business Adminstration IAMES MOMEN PILE, Elizabethtown History CATHY WILLIS PILKINTON, Nashville, Tenn. Home Economics CURTIS WILLIAM PIPER, Center Sociology ELAINE TAYLOR PIPER, Valley Station Psychology, Sociology BRYON PITNEY, Seattle, Wash. Education Left-Part of the University's student aid program in- cludes giving students jobs in different departments on campus. loe Zwiesler, a student employee, pours water into the lemonade dispenser in the snack bar. Seniors 337 PHILIP EDWARD PITT, Paducah Music CLAUDIA AARONA PITTMAN, Bowlincg Green Elementary E ucation R. MICHAEL PLEVA, Orlando, Fla. Psychology BETHANY DIANE POE, Owensboro Library Science SUE SALLEE POGUE, Beech Creek Elementary Education CHARLES THOMAS POOLE, Bowling Green History, Government ROBERT POPE, Fern Creek Education WILLIAM RAY PORTER, Lewisburg Elementary Education CHRISTY DARE PORTER, Scottsville Accounting THOMAS PRICE PORTER, Lexington Psychology CRAIG EDWARD POTTER, Indianapolis, Ind. English RICHARD A. POTTER, Bowling Green Business Administration SALLIE POTTER, Louisville Biology BARBARA CHACE POWELL, Charleston, S.C. Biology STEVEN DARIS POWELL, Glasgow Business Administration NICHOLAS HENRY PRAMOV, Bridgeton, NJ. English TAMARA DIANE PRATHER, Bellbrook, Ohio Home Economics IAMES MACDONALD PRENTICE, Seymour, Ind. lndustiral Arts IOHN HARRISON PRESLER Il, Princeton Business Administration MARY FRANCES PRESSLEY, Louisville Business Education SHEILA IEAN PRICE, Bowling Green English WALTER PRITCHETT, Frankfort Business Management MARCUS MORGAN PRIDE, Pride Business Administration WAYNE WILFORD PRIDDY, Louisville Electrical Engineering Technology GARY WILLARD PRIEST, Irvington General Business SAMUEL DUANE PRITCHETT, Corydon Agriculture NELSON RUEL PRUETT, Miami, Fla. Physical Education GARY PUCKETT, Linwood Industrial Education DINA FAY PURLEE, Louisville Elementary Education SYDNEY JEAN PURWIN, Owensboro Psychology PATRICIA SAUNDERS QUINN, Bowling Green Psychology LINDA LEE QUIREY, Sturgis Psychology MARILYN ANNICE RADER, Glas ow Sociogogy BRENDA ANN RADFORD, Scottsville Elementary Education LINDA IEAN RALEY, Battle Creek, Mich. Elementary Education 33 Seniors -1 IU' Q7 4-1-A vu-S, 'CTT' MARGARET A. LEWIS, Lexington Elementary Education MARTHA ELLEN RALSTON, Hardyville English BONITA H. RAMSEY, Covington Elementary Education BRENDA KAY RANKIN, Glasgow Elementary Education TOMMIE ELLEN RANKLEY, Campbellsburg Office Administration ROBERT THOMAS RANSDELL, Cincinnati, Ohio Physics, Mathematics GAIL RAUSCH, Louisville Elementary Education LAURETTA RAY, Louisville Elementary Education GARY LEE RAYMER, Brownsville Geography, History MICHAEL WILLIAM REARDON, lohnstown, N.Y. Physical Education, Sociology EDWARD LEON READ, Greenville, Ohio Biology MICHAEL REED REDMON, Louisville Environmental Engineering Technology CHERLINE FAY REED, Louisville English, French DONNA LYNN REED, Florence Dental Hygiene ROBERT LEE REED, West Chester, Pa, History WILLIAM WESLEY REEVES, Central City Industrial Education ELIZABETH PEARLE REID, West Advocate, Nova Scotia Business Education RITA ANN REID, White House, Tenn. English, History SCHERYL FAYE REINHARDT, Alexandria Home Economics DEBORAH MCCI.ARD RENEAU, Glasgow Elementary Education CAROL BRYANT RENFROW, Greenville Elementary Education LOIS RENFROW, Morgantown Elementary Education, Library Science DAVID PARNELL REYNOLDS, Carnpbellsville lndustiral Arts NANCY HOLDER REYNOLDS, Scottsville Elementary Education BEVERLY STYKES RICE, Somerset Elementary Education CONNIE LYNN RICH, Upland, Calif. Elementary Education EVELYN BIRCH RICH, Frankfort Elementary Education IUDITH GLENDA RICHARDSON, Middleslooro Dietetics, Institution Administration HARRY TOLSON RICHART III, North Middletown English ROBERT DOUG RICHTER, Louisville Psychology IAMES DON RICHEY, Bremen Agriculture CHARLES STEVEN RIDD LE, Glasgow Civil Engineering Technology MARILYN GOUGH RIDGWAY, Owensboro Dental Hygiene MICHAEL ALAN RIDGEWAY, Palmyra, N.l. History LARRY EDWARD RIGGSBEE, Portland, Tenn, English Seniors 339 WILLIAM FRANKLIN RILEY IR., Richardsville History MARIE ANN RINEY, Owensboro interior Design IUDI ANN RINGER, London, Ontario Spanish, French WILLIAM THEODORE RITMAN, Louisville Accounting MAX WALLACE RITTER, Glasgow History CAROLE IEANNE' ROBERTS, Louisville Elementary Education DEBORAH ROBERTS, Bamberg, S.C. Elementary Education SHARON ELAINE ROBERTS, Lexington English, Socio ogy THOMAS CLAYTON ROBERTS, Frankfort Physical Education BARBARA DIANE ROBERTSON, Louisville Spanish RONALD ROBINSON, Louisville Biology IIM ROBINSON, Louisville Elementary Education MARILYN ANN ROGERS, New Haven Elementary Education TERRY V. ROGERS, Bowling Green History LAURA REGINA ROOS, Bowling Green English, Theatre SAMMY KAY ROMINES, Canmer Religious Studies MARTHA IO ROSE, Anchorage Dietetics and Institution Administration LYNNE ROSENTHAL, Long island, N.Y. Physical Education DANIEL B. ROSS, Tompkinsville Geography MARY DESPAIN ROSS, Greensburg Elementary Education 34 Seniors BRENDA HOLLAND ROUTE, Sonora Art RITA RICH ROWE, Bowling Green Home Economics CYNTHIA ROWLAND, Fountain Run Physical Education, Elementary Education MICHAEL K. RUSH, Bowling Green Community Health Education SUE RUSHING, Hopkinsville English CARL JOSEPH RUSSELL, Carmel, Ind, History, Government IUDY ELAINE RUSSELL, Fordsville Home Economics PAUL DARRELL SAALWAECHTER, Owensboro BRUCE W. SALE, Paris Accounting, Business Administration SARA SANDERS, Evansville, Ind. Home Economics RICHARD SATTLER, New Philadelphia, Ohio Physical Education KERRY HUSSING SELLICK, Nashville, Tenn. Elementary Education ROBERT WINSTON SCALES IR., Murfreesboro, Tenn. Business Administration MARY JANE SCARBOROUGH, Bowling Green English CHARLES RICHARD SCHARRER, Henderson Sociology left-Lenny Miller finds concentration and balance is the key to success in gymnastics. Seniors 341 IOSEPH LAWRENCE SCHAUM, Carrollton Office Administration RICHARD ALVIN SCHELL, Paducah Accounting WAYNE MICHAEL SCHERR, Bowling Green Mass Communications DOROTHY IEANNE SCHIAVONE, Evansville, Ind. Elementary Education CATHY SUZANNE SCHMIDT, Louisville Interior Design ANN ELISE SCHNEIDER, Louisville Interior Design CAROLYN MARIE SCHROEDER, Louisville Psychology IOY SUTTON SCHROERLUCKE, Louisville Elementary Education IAMES EDWARD SCHUTTER, loliet, lll. Psychology BRENT CHARLES SCOTT, Louisville Psychology MARSHALL SEAY, Louisville Business Administration NORMAN LEE SEESE, Columbus, Ohio Sociology SUSAN SHUMWAY SELF, Lexington Home Economics IOANNA SESSO, Scottsville Elementary Education CHERYL SMITH SHAHEE, Louisville Chemistry DOROTHY IOHNSON SHANKLIN, Trenton Elementary Education SUZANNE SHANKLIN, Elkton Home Economics IOHN THORNTON THARKEY, Winthrop, Mass. Physical Education CHERRY CHARLENE SHAPRE, Greenlliurg Elementary Education KAREN DIANE SHAW, Henderson Sociology STEPHEN ALAN SHELTON, Louisville Business Administration ROBERT EDWARD SHERRARD, IR., Louisville Social Studies SANDRA LEA SHIELDS, Beechmont Interior Design EARL STEVEN SHIVE, Summer Shade Agriculture ODIS A. SHOCKLEY, Scottsville Industrial Education TIMOTHY WILLIAM SHREVE, Louisville Business Administration IAMES LESLIE SIDEBOTTOM, Munfordville Agriculture ROBERT LEE SIDDENS, Bowling Green Biology CAROLYN ANN SIKORSKI, Mountainside, N.l. Speech, English BILLY R. SIMMONS, Ekron Recreaton PATRICIA IDOMA SIMON, Bowling Green Elementary E ucation RANDY N. SIMON, Bowling Green Civil Engineering IOHN CLYDE SIMPSON, Morganfield Civil Engineering RICHARD GLYNN SIMPSON, Louisville Mass Communications EDWARD NORMAN SIMS IR. Louisville Mass Communications 34 Seniors Leff-There was no one dry during the APSU-WKU football game at Clarksville. Carolyn Brown leads cheers during the half-hour period the game was delayed because of thunderstorms. QVQX W---v ' VX KATHY ELLEN SIMS, Bowling Green Elementary Education ANTHEON I. SITZ, Hartford History STANLEY SIVORI, Valley Station Art, Interior Decorating THOMAS WILLIAM SKEES, Elizabeth Recreation IUNE GARROTT SINCLAIR, Bowling Green English PANDORA SLINKER, Glasgow Mass Communications, Speech BRENDA DARLENE SMALLWOOD, Burdine English MICHAEL IOHN SMAXWELL, Dayton, Ohio BIOIOSY, Geology SHIRLEY D. BELL, Edmonton Elementary Education BRYSON SEWELL SMITH, Albany Business Administration CAROLYN B. SMITH, Deland, Fla. Elementary Education CHARLOTTE WEST SMITH, Morgantown Dental Hygiene CHRIS CHARLES SMITH, Charlestown Psychology GLORIA LYNN SMITH, Henderson Mathematics IUDY ANN SMITH, Valley Station Psychology KAREN RUTH SMITH, Morgantown Mathematics KAREN ELAINE SMITH, Leitchfield Elementary Education VICTOR LARRY SMITH, Portland, Tenn. Electrical Engineering Technology LINDA SUE SMITH, Guthrie Interior Design, Home Economics NANCY NORINE SMITH, Bowling Green Mathematics Seniors RUTH ANN SMITH, Owensboro Music SHELIA MARIE SMITH, Princeton Elementary Education STEPHEN PAGE SMITH, Bowling Green History SUSAN IOAN SMITH, Nashville, Tenn. Elementary Education KENNETH I. SNARR. IR., Madisonville Business Administration ANITA BELINDA SNELLEN, Cox's Creek Elementary Education SALLY SNELLEN, Louisville Business, Accounting MELINDA SNIDER, Franklin English, History THEODORE H. SOLZMAN, Greenville Sociology LYNN KRISTI SOMMER, Lexington Interior Design LINDA GAYLE SOUTH, Elizabethtown Elementary Education PHILIP MICHAEL SOWDERD, Bowling Green Business Administration IOHN RODMAN SOWERS, Frankfort Business Management PHYLLIS ANN SOWER, Bardstown History DALE R. SPENCER, Auburn lndustiral Technology BOBBYE IEAN SPRINGER, Sturgis Elementary Education EDGAR EVAN SPROWL IR., Tompkinsville Agriculture VICTORIA HICKEY STACY, Mt. Sterling Clothing, Textiles IESSE R. STAHL, Bowlin Green Civil Engineering Tecinology CLARK ALEXANDER STANARD, Louisville Marketing Righl-Mark Scott and Harold Spillman have a short rap session before going to class. 344 Seniors fill? I-eff-Photographer David Sutherland finds one of the most relax- ing positions for shooting a football game is leaning against the goal post. David is chief photographer for the HERALD, LINDA WILLIS STAPLES, Columbia Elementary Education KAREN SUE STARKS, Owensboro, Elementary Education IAMES BRITTON STEELE IR., Lexington Agriculture LANA WILLIAMS STEELE, Bowling Green Art GEORGANN STEIGERWALD, Louisville Speech, English NANCY LEE STEINHAUSER, Ft. Thomas Elementary Education BILLY NEWMAN STEPHENS, IR., Hawesville Physical Education BRENDA LOU STEPHENS, Hawesville Elementary Education DARYLE GENE STEVENS, Georgetown Agriculture DONALD WAYNE STEVENS, Dillsboro, Ind. Agriculture MARSHA FAY STEWART, Grundy, Va. Elementary Education MARY EVELYN STONE, Providence Psychology PAMELA ANN STOOPS, Owensboro Psychology WILLIAM WINTERS STRAUS, Lexington Business Administration WALTER STRECKER, Louisville Civil Engineering Technology Seniors CONRAD STREHLE, Montvale, NJ, Psychology DIANE MARY STREIT, Valley Stream, N.Y. Elementary Education IAMES HENRY STREIT, Valley Stream, N.Y. Elementary Education RONALD STROUD, Louisville Sociology SUSAN F. STEWART, Lexington Home Economics STACY KAREN SULLIVAN, Louisville Music IOSEPHINE FAYE SULLIVAN, White Plains Sociology DAVID SUTHERLAND, Woodburn Mass Communications LUTHER GENE SUTTON, Brandenburg Physical Education IOHN WESLEY SWAIN, Louisville Psychology ALAN DOUGLAS SWARTZWELDER, Louisville Business Administration LAURALEE SWARTZWELDER, Louisville Psychology IAMES BAIRD SWEARINGEN, Franklin Accounting MICHAEL TIMOTHY SWIFT, Louisville Physical Education IANE HARL TABB, Bowling Green Biology IAMES RONALD TABB, Drakesboro Business Administration MARTHA OWENS TALLEY, Park City Office Administration CHARLA TICHENOR TAUB, Hartford Speech, Business Education MITCHELL IRWIN TAUB, Bowling Green Speech BOBBYE TAYLOR, Shepherdsville Elementary Education DONALD HALBERT TAYLOR, Henderson Industrial Education DONNA BETH TAYLOR, Middlesboro Interior Design EDWARD MORTON TAYLOR IR., Louisville History HARLAN HOYT TAYLOR, Louisville History MICHAEL OWENS TAYLOR, Glasgow Psychology PAMELA IOY TAYLOR, Somerset History, Government DEBORAH ANN TEMPLE, Louisville Physical Education and Health DINA S. THARP, Louisville Sociology DENNIS CARY THOMAS, Burkesville Biology MARY IANE THOMAS, Lebanon Sociology KATHRYN YVONNE THOMAS, Louisville English LINDA KEY THOMAS, Louisville Elementary Education CONNIE MURPHY THOMASON, Russellville Elementary Education CONNIE IEAN THOMER, Cold Spring Physical Education CHERI THOMPSON, Frankfort Office Administration 346 Seniors i' T1 DAVID LANIER THOMPSON, Ft. Knox Music GARY T. THOMPSON, Owensboro Accounting IAMES TERRY THOMPSON, Hohenwald, Tenn. Physical Education A IESSE W. THORNTON, Bowling Green Recreation KENNETH GREGORY THORNTON, Bowling Green Business Administration TERRY LESLIE THORNTON, Alvaton Sociology LARRY DALE THORNTON, Bowling Green ,L I Accounting MICHAEL S. THURMOND, Franklin History MARILYN KAY TICHENOR, Beaver Dam Business Education VIRGINIA CAROL TIMBERLAKE, Munfordville Physical Education . MARILYN S. TIMMINS, Lexington English RAYMOND IEFFREY TINKER, Louisville Sociology ' MICHAEL MYERS TOMBLINSON, Madisonville Industrial Technology ROCHELLE YVONNE TONEY, Huntsville, Ala. Office Administration SHERYL ALTONETTE TOON, Whitehouse, Tenn. Textile, Merchandising AIJOVE-Allen Ahrman, a senior mass communications major, operates a television camera at at WKU basketball game, Seniors 347 Right-Alan Wan sets up an experiment in a chemistry laboratory at Thompson Complex. PAMELA FRIZZELL TOWE, Beaver Dam Elementary Education BRENDA FAYE TRAVIS, Bowling Green Sociology, Psychology KAREN KENNEDY TRAVIS, Mt. Washington Business Education KAROLLE IEAN TRAVIS, Bowling Green Speech, Theatre BONNIE LOU TRENT, Austin Sociology, Psychology KENNETH ROBERT TUGGLE, Louisville Business Administration CHARLES SHELTON TURNER, Cave City Industrial Education KENNETH RAY TURNER, Cerulean Music RHONDA COLE TURNER, Columbia Elementary Education STEVEN LEE TURNER, Louisville Speech ZELMA MAE TURNER, Cave City Elementary Education IACQUELINE M. TUTINO, Bowling Green Psychology, English WILLIAM VANARSDALL UNDERWOOD, Shelbyville Social Studies SUSAN FOXIE UPCHURCH, Albany Elementary Education WILLIAM FRANCIS UTLEY, Providence History IERRY OLIE VALENTINE, Franklin Agriculture WILLIAM RAY VANCLEAVE, Auburn Agriculture MARLA MARIE VANDERKARR, Murfreesboro, Tenn. Psychology, English TERRIANNA MAYES VANFLEET, Franklin English, Psychology PHILLIP PATRICK VANMETER, Bowling Green Mathematics 348 Seniors w A :Wish ...., ug TVPQH, A- , . i,,.gy,f, Ag, Y , ht A X :Er QW 'E 'sr'-' CAROL SALATO VAN ZANT, Edmonton Elementary Education PAULA KAY VANCE, Orlando, Fla. Sociology PEGGY WARE VANCE, Taylorsville Elementary Education EUNICE RENEE VANCE, Hardyville Elementary Education ROY DOWNEY VANCE, St. Albans, W. Va. Accounting SANDRA SUE VANCE, Summersville English EDWARD F. VAUGHN, Campbellsburg Sociology, Religion RAYMOND RANDOLPH VAUGHT, Bowling Green Accounting, Pre-Law CARL MICHAEL VEAZEY, Hanson English RICHARD NELSON VILINES, Henderson Psychology, Recreation BETTY IO VINCENT, Louisville English, History MARKEETA VINCENT, Sweeden History RICHARD R. VINCENT, Louisville Accounting ROGER DALE VINCENT, Owensboro Psychology RONALD KENTON VOLL, Louisville History, Government DON WAGGONER, Elida, Ohio Art DAVID RAY WAGGENER, Sturgis Physical Education SAMUEL E. WALLACE IR., Fairdale Industrial Technology MARGARET LYNN WALDEN, Russellville Mathematics IOETIA VERLINE WALKER, Louisville Elementary Education GEORGE EDWARD WALSH III, Louisville Accounting ION H. WALZ IR. Bowling Green Biology MICHAEL C. WAI1, Louisville Physical Science LOUIS ALAN WAND, Bowling Green Mathematics, Physics RICHARD TAYLOR WADE III, Louisville Business Administration BILLIE LYNN WARFORD, Bowling Green Sociology, History DARLENE MARIE WARREN, Louisville Business Education GUY TIMOTHY WARREN, Hopkinsville Business Management IOHN T. WATSON, Louisville Accounting LINDA BURNETT, Louisville Elementary Education MARY PATRICIA WEAVER, Fort Knox Speech, Theatre CARLOS ANTHONY WEBSTER, New York, N Y Business Administration BERNARD GARY WEDDING, Morganfield Accounting STEPHEN MICHAEL WEEKS, Louisville Mass Communications LARRY EDWARD WELLS, lamestown Physics Seniors STEPHEN EUGENE WELLS, Owensboro Accounting KATHY ANN WELSH, Louisville Art KATHRYN E. WEST, Morgantown Home Economics IOYCE FLYNN WHITAKER, Paducah History, Government ERIC ANDRE WHITE, Louisville Business Administration HOWARD GORDON WHITE III, Louisville Spanish IOAN ELIZABETH WHITLOW, Edmonton Elementary Education LANNY L WHITLOW, Glasgow Business Administration MARY KATHLEEN WILKINS, Louisville Elementary Education BOBBY GALE WILLETT, Moaganfield Agriculture AMY IO WILLIAMS, leffersonville, Ind. Art Education CHARLES EUGENE WILLIAMS, Madisonville Speech, Mass Communications DONALD G. WILLIAMS, Scottsville Biology DONNA IO WILLIAMS, Louisville Elementary Education FREDDIE HERMAN WILLIAMS, jackson Elementary Education GARY NELSON WILLIAMS, Glasgow Art IAMES GARY WILLIAMS, Louisville lndustiral Technology IO ANNE WILLIAMS, Henderson Art, Secondary Education RONALD WAYNE WILLIAMS, Central City Religion SARETHA C. WILLIAMS, Louisville Home Economics STEPHEN LEWIS WILLIAMS, Scottsville Accounting MELANIE LEIGH WILLIS, Milton Dietetics, Institution Administration EDDIE WILLS IR., Hopkinsville Electronics Engineering Technology IAMES ROBERT WILMOUTH, Western Springs, Ill. Business Administration FRANK E. WILSON, Louisville Art IEFFREY T. WILSON, Mayfield General Science Area LARRY DALE WILSON, Liberty Business Administration MARVIN ALLEN WILSON, Louisville Physical Education PATTY COX WILSON, Auburn Elementary Education LARRY IRA WEISS, Philadelphia, Pa. History, Government IOE MARIE WEITZEL, Paducah Elementary Education CHESTER STEWART WELCH, Owensboro Governemnt IAMES ANDERSON WELKER IR., Russellville Biology DEBORAH ANN WELLS, Greenville Business Education STEPHEN AYERS WILSON, Louisville Pre-medical Technology 35 Seniors IL' .! i M50 vw 'hd K+' x.. CONNIE WHITLOW ZIMMER, Bowling Green Library Science IANET SORRELL ZIPPRICH, Bardstown Elementary Education R CYNTHIA IEANETTE WIMPY, Pembroke Recreation ARTHUR IAMES WISSING, Louisville Accounting BILLY I. WITHERSPOON, Madisonville Industrial Education BARBARA ANN WITTEN, Louisville English LINDA IOE WOLFE, Louisville Office Administration, Accounting RICHARD ALAN WOMACK, Bowling Green Psychology, Philosophy KEN WOOD, Danville Art SHELLEY WOOD, Bowling Green Elementary Education DIANE BROADY WOOD, Cleveland, Ohio Interior Design IIMMY WAYNE WOODALL, Quality Agriculture DARRELL IOSEPH WOODS, LaGrange Physical Education KENNAIRD ELLIOT WOOSLEY IR., Ganastota Recreation, Business Administration GORDON PATRICK WOOSLEY, Calhoun Agriculture GARY THOMAS WORST, Louisville Office Administration BRENDA RYHERD WRIGHT, Fountain Run Home Economics CURTIS WILLIAM WRIGHT, Kokomo, Ind. Recreation IVAN HOWARD WRIGHT, Summer Shade Agriculture IAMES ROBERT WRIGHT, Louisville Agriculture IERRY D. WRIGHT, Greensburg Mass Communications BENSON RHEY WRIGHT, Mayfield Business Administration STEVE WRIGHT, Fern Creek Mathematics IANET COLE WYAIT, Madisonville Sociology IAMES MICHAEL YATES, Bardwell Agriculture THOMASINE LEE YORK, Monticello Elementary Education IOE M. YOUNG, Owensboro Psychology RODNEY BOYD YOUNG, Niles, Mich. Physical Education REBECCA SUE YUNT, Middletown English, Mass Communications IANET SUE ZACHARY, Owensboro Speech and Theatre BEHZAD ZANDIEH, Tehran, Iran Industrial Arts, Psychology BARBARA ZIMINSKI, Boston, Mass. Music Seniors l WKU enrolls 1,800 juniors Eighteen hundred juniors were enrolled at West- ern in the fall. With general requirements behind them, the juniors began planning for the future. Under the present ruling, the class structure is delegated no seperate povver, leaving the officers to aim their attentions at A.S. congress. The major project of the class this year was to build a Homecoming float and select Mary Bess ivlanby as their Homecoming queen candidate. Right-One of the best places to relax and study is in the grass near Cherry Hall. Carolyn Challman found the peace and quiet made the books a little more enjoyable. Below-Five students represented the junior class as officers. Steve Wilson, repre- sentative at largeg Terry Miller, vice president, Mary Bess Manby, secretary, jack Glasser, treasurer, and Ed jorclon, president. juniors I 'L A I -G -C. - ,- V, W-.. nr ' I Q ' Q -I s ' XX xx X If . N 6 'v': '. 'Z' ' v' ' ' - . Q f - - A .- -Y 4..v. E E ,V jr ul l YC . .4133 3' . 'Q-'f I +g?I.Qjxf. 5 , - I -A-Lg I . . i V Q il I A , ..,. ,L 4 ' LQ , ' 1 , - 1 I -I --+ a . ' - Q is ' 4, ' , ,jig 'r 'A ' ' -5-Y w- - X Qxgq - .I l . V-- iq-:??':'5 I .. - ' A I . I A if ' X . ' A. ' 9' H - 'ff Q ,Q If I I 5, S- I. - I If if- . ' ' S LE- ' 1 I J . , YD --Q K ' 7 .,,1 A , 1 A B . fi'-, , fm A Q ' AL. - 1 , V A . ': I f A v . .A . - W v - is I .Q-a ' .' - ' qt. LI . . e A . A ' Q ' Spa ! v .15 . - sf I Ia f Ay . ,. 5 Rx I , T TY V .fl ' I I at' 9 I x gf - , --if-ixyq 5 3' X1 -I . I A, , 1 A, p , . I I ' I fi' .. - ' , . 4 A - ' IX, . ig Q- M V M -A ' V ii. t' E It- A .. E- ' -YZ. I-XS I-iii' f - -I P 4 ' . Q. xy I 'Sax' ' ,. ' Q A m A. A I I N ly . Q LW -Q I il in 'f' - ll.. -- f 1 h'J3QAi- 1 A . I '1 AS :' ' ,ax 571 Q 4' X T, A lv , A: I X . I t A-i:..,'2A ' I --X. all I 1.1. I RUSSELL ABNEY DONALD W. ADAMS MARGARET K. ADAMS WANDA K. ADAMSON IXN E. AICKEN KAREN A. ALBERICO CECILIA W. ALDRIDGE CHARLES R. ALDRIDGE ANN G. ALEXANDER IOSEPH ALLEN THERESA M. ALEXANDER ROGER L. ALLEN GERGORY A. ALLGEIER CHESTER D. ANDERSON GARLAND B. ANDERSON KATHY ANDERSON ROBERTA V. ANDERSON DANIEL L. ANTLE GINNY R. ANTONINI THOMAS E. ARMSTRONG TERESA K. ASHBY PHIL S. AURBACH RANDALL L. AUSTIN IOYCE V. BAGWELL LESLIE G. BAHUN IUDY D. BAISE IOHN H. BAKER STAN F. BAKER KARLTON C. BALLARD SUZANNE BANISTER WAYNE L. BARNES WANDA S. BATES IAMES G. BEARD DALE E. BEATY CASSANDRA L. BELCHER GARY S. BELL LINDA l. BENNETT CAROLYN S. BERKLEY GARY L. BERRY IANET S. BERSOT LINDA F. BERTRAM GERI L. BEST LYNDA G. BEST IUDY BEVIL LINDA A. BIERI GARY F. BIGGS GARY V. BINGER MELINDA A. BLOCK CONNEE W. BOAZ IOHN I. BOCHAN IOY B. BODNER SHIRLEY F. BOONE CAMELIA A. BOWLING THOMAS E. BOWMAN PEGGY L. BRADLEY ROBERT G. BRANDON ROGER D. BRANDON BENITA K. BRANSTETTER IERRY B. BRANSTETTER MICHAEL K. BRANSTETTER Iuniors 353 IOYCE M. BRATCHER DAVID BRIDGWATER DIANNE L. BRIGGS CONNIE S. BRITT HUIE C. BRIZENDINE DONALD E. BROOKS FREDERICK S. BROWN ROBERT W. BROWN IAMES S. BROWNING IOHN A. BRUCE LINDA C. BRUNICK IAMES T. BUCKLES RONALD L. BUCKMAN BOB BUEGE BONNIE L. BULLOCK BRIAN R. BULLOCK DAN BULLOCK ALICE L. BUNTON NANCIE L. BURDETTE DEBORAH S. BURTON NANCY D. BUSH FRANK A. BUTCHER KATHY A. CAMPBELL BONNIE A. CAMPBELL RENDELL A. CANEER PATSI D. CANNON PATRICIA D. CARDEN ROY R. CARRIER BEN E. CARTER DAVID E. CARTER DONALD I. CARTER IOYCE L. CAYLOR LINDA M. CESSNA BLAKE L. CHAMBERS KAREN A. CHAMBERS DEBBIE G. CHANDLER RICHARD L. CHANDLER REGINALD CHANEY IOHN H. CHAPMAN WILSON L. CHAPMAN KEVIN I. CHEAK LINDA I. CHILDRESS WANDA R. CHILDRESS BRENDA C. CLARK KEITH B. CLARK STEPHEN E. CLYMER RONALD G. COATS WILLIAM O. COATS CALVIN A. COLBURN III RICHARD D. COLEMAN VICKI COLEMAN SANDRA K. COMPTON DAVID M. CONTER GARY K. CONWAY CAROLYN M. COOK ROBERT R. COOLEY DEBORAH M. COOPER IAMES C. COOPER PEGGY L. CORBIN ROGER D. CORLEY V ,,.1:'5ZQ -' T4 BK . I BR wr- , .h ,J , . f 5519 .ff .NIA Lx. I ,I I I A. X , 5 V sg? S - -EH L:-N' 4332 , , Q, i P' , x .,. :Q ' . . I A fx ' A V A Q I 4 n B 2. 3:5 ,, f f ,ln gtg 1 1-L .- ,xr A :J il , - AJ: .3 1, h 3 EANA 1 -5,-, wi Tw nfs.. .. fEI I I I . 1 - . , 'Xl ' '- ' , . My 3- . ex ,'.5y.,f l. ., - .x 1 . .fx '.. . 4 J ' N 4-,.,,,,., , . - wgxn. ny 1:- T? . V 1 I D A 'E I N , . X an XI! ' B-it I I In - - I .- . I .. A I TQ.. F I, 6 IN A IJ fr I 5. I' ' ' ' :A . 1. - ' 1-f .. A . , u.,g ,ql. . ,Iwh-2. I 'V Lx 'X Y S gl I fs , , ., 4 I FT' I I f ff-Q. . . I J I. I 4 ...N I ,I .lk I f -21 S4 'y I' X- : .14 -F? N. , ' I f .. EJ .I Haw 5 Q. S . x 5 ' V31 - I 4 I: 'FINQ ' N ff mgigx A AQ 'I' . Via l A: ' 5 lt' 5 1, ,S 'Lei u ZH wr i i, Right-Linda Smith, a junior from Bowling Green concentrates on taking notes in a physics class. IIM A. CORNWELL BYRON COULTER IANEI' F. CRADY LINDA S. CRAWHORN ROGER CREWS SALLY M. CRIDER ODELL S. CROCKETT DONALD W. CROWDER RONALD A. CUMMINS PATSY D. CUNNINGHAM WILLIAM R. DALLAS LARRY W. DANIEL DOROTHY S. DARBY DANNY E. DARNALL MICHAEL L. DAVENPORT NANCY L. DAVENPORT RANDY M. DAVIDSON ANGELA DAVIS IANIE S. DAVIS LEE DAVIS MICHAEL P. DAVIS SAMUEL R. DAVIS THOMAS E. DAVIS MARYANN DAY IEANNE M. DEELEY DIANE L. DELLARIO TONY L. DEMURRAY GEORGE L. DENNIS PAULA S. DENSON GAIL DENZER Juniors 'F' ir -' 5 in-A L . R--V ' ,, L-.5 - F R . 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FF'f, -.r -,f,...:.N 1.59.1-2,1 f fy-uma .::.- --f It-Q'-vv -- 'V- .,. .Y,, -.-. 1 - . V V A. .ii-f',1fw4 ff , : 'f, JQ'v:.aL. . . ., ' V . . . ., - --2 1 ' - 1 . -mv: .ffffa'1Q15i 1PW- .. Q.. ..... :serv A I'-'F-is F 0? A 7-A , f T7-L A 'F m-. -.-. 'mlir 'F- - , I . 4 Y -V I :1!..' ' ll in , 2 . . . A ...T V-.,T.:i,-, .'1 'W 'T .. ' P Y V V V f . ' X 1 JL' ' I I 1 ll Ll V I ,.,4 5 356 luniors RITA D. DEPRIEST jAMES B. DESPAIN LAURA B. DICKEY DEBRA F. DILLARD GEORGIA R. DISMAN LORNA I. DIXON MARY D. DIXON PARTICIA L. DOLLENS ANNE DOWNING DOROTY K. DOWNING PERCY R. DOWNS ANNA L. DOYLE IOHN A. DOYLE MADENA C. DUNCAN PEGGY N. DUNCAN MARIORIE E. DUNING BARBARA S. DUVALL MARY I. DWYER SANDRA L. DWYER DAVID L. EARP RHONDA G. EDWARDS IIM ELLIOTT DANNY W. ELLIS DIANN M. ELLISTON ' 9. X A i-Xb . L J w . .Qi .E . Q Il . ., gg 1,5 fb' x 'g'w' , 'x 4 .4 4' . . . v' 1. I .f.4 f.- ? 'Q x .H Q - If 7 ff, x,!'rf, Q7 . C1r29 '.I'4' ' I A L ng A .- -Q H V ' V .aff I . A pi Q 'K f a is , - A 'XSL 1 Y 'iffy-Q ..Lff J ' ' J' C' eg ffff 1 T L.. ., ,X X 4:4 5-K X -. .. I f fa I Q. III- 'I W gf: I ft R I I I X A :fr ,, .' .5 A I 24.5, I. f Ig ILMuQ'iLQfQfI.,IIIIkI3 Q 'n..'L QLAI '1L1.flY I I' . ,J . 7 I T . I if I- 3 V. I II 1 I ,- . I v -'iff ' x 'I 292. , '- . .G A ' -gif .I I I J I T I..-1 ,.A. .5-' I f,?gE K. A-A v- -Q: by Vw' ' ' Lt. A. , 'ig ' In ' 1 - .rl il-X 'VI x. I 4 ff ,-.V. , ' ...B l . ...I1'F's K I .f'4Np Y . v . I I E I xv IX - A ' v 6 I A W IEA ' A -. M ,fy k . . ' l Qf iw W I . ...Is . IIII 3 il .01 4 4 ' I 1 I - , If. ' . ' ,, 'I ' 3 I ' 'EEF-r I 'N -T , 'S 4 .. ' ,QV R L.. H T Ld' - Q- was 5 I , QI I X - ken, i'. . EI - '-.Q Aff' R! f n I A If X 1-- ' , , I. A 1 - Q. . I 1 M, I f - ff, -F fgg. I ,7 Tw? ' I -'-', I ' I 'I V N- . 3 .A I ' - 'I .Q i e s.. - an . .I F' F :L IIQ ' LI- I . I -' I I . I I If f F I Hxf? XT.. L17 I I ' ' ill av. I I I A ',A-.. Q -. I ' ' 7T?x A I I - 'TIIIR A .T ' ' 479' 'I 'I ' aI I . ...I I 1-If I , , .3 .,.. - , F .3 I , .I . .1 'A ,I S. , I If .. I I . ICN' 'I ' . - ' .' I W ':.F3Qfv7 I A' SM 1 I ' If.. KI:-TIH A. ELMORE IANE C. ELSWICK LARRY ENGLAND PAUL D. ENGLAND MIKE EUBANK DEBRA L. FARLEY CECILIA A. FARMER LINDA K. FARMER DONALD R. FAUGHT FREDERICK G. FAY IO S. FEAGANS RICHARD B. FELDMAN MARIAN E. FELTS EDWINA D. FENTRESS RHODA C. FERGUSON IERI L. FIELDS MICHAEL S. FINCK GEORGIANA B. FISHER STEPHEN B. FLORA DON R. FLOWERS DONALD R. FLOWERS KATHRYN L. FLOWERS EMMA I. FORTE MARSHA I. FRALICK ANDREW FRANCIS CYNTHIA A. FRANKLIN IUNE C. FREY MARK D. FRIEDMAN GERGORY FROES BENIAMIN N. FUDGE MARTHA I. FULLENWIDER GERALD L. GADDIE MARCIA K. GADDIS SUSAN GATLIN DEBRA GAUTIER WILLIAM M. GEORGE KENT A. GIBSON WAYNE S. GIBSON TOM W. GIESLER IAMES G. GILL MARIORIE M. GILLIAM ANN R. GISH MICHAEL W. GISH PAUL E. GIVAN IR. MICHAEL C. GLASGOW IACK G. GLASSER PEGGY I. GOAD IAMES A. GOOCH LARRY W. GOODWIN ROGER D. GOSSETI' ELIZABETH A. GOTT RICH V. GRAHAM EDWARD GRAIWESKI IR. NEILSON E. GRANT LETITIA N. GRAVES SANDY K. GREGORY LINDA L. GRIFFIN GLENN GROEBLI THOMAS B. GROVES IAMES HAHN Iuniors 358 juniors LARRY G. HALE LYNNE HALE MARY P. HALL MICHELE D. HALL MARK A. HAMM CECIL HAMMONTREE CHARLES C. HANLY IERRY M. HARDESTY GARY HARLOW WAYNE HARPER IANE A. HARRELL NICKI E. HARRELL DAVID S. HARRIS IAMES R. HARRIS TIM HARRY DOROTHY H. HARVEY KAREN Y. HATFIELD ROBERT D. HATFIELD GERI HAWKINS DEBORAH K. HAYES KAREN S. HAMES RICHARD P. HOCKER MICHAEL L. HEFLIN SHARON HELM IULIA A. HENDERSON MARCIA A. HENDERSON WILLIAM E. HENDERSON IR. IAMES W. HENDRICKS DAVID L. HENDRIX IANICE T. HENRY DEBORAH A. HENSLEY IERRY W. HERALD PHILIP W. HESLER REBECCA I. HEWETSON MARILYN L. HIGDON IOSEPH H. HIGGINSON BARRY O. HILL MARVIN D. HILTON RICKI I. HOBGOOD LARRY R. HODGE IOHN HODGKIN ANNE L. HOOD MARK HOPPER RANDY HOWDER ROY HOYT PHILLIP HUDDLESTON KAREN L. HUDSON THEODORE I. HUDSON ELDON R. HUGHES LYNDA K. HUGHES MICHAEL HUGHES MARY R. HULSEY REBECCA I. HUMPHREY ELIZABETH T. HUNT IANET L. HUNT MARSHA I. HUNTER DIANNE D. HURLEY GLORIA I. HURLEY DEBRA L. HUTCHINS IAMES L. HUTCHINSON . ? I I.. xi Y 'ix ' Q' j ' I -' ' ' 'J . Ea ,,A f,'I3 gi, , , IQ In fi.: ' if .A ' wif Nw - jf: , 11 ' , 11' , A , FLA? ' ' ' I Sk i ', 5- A 'Q J' 17 X I Lg-5755? .QQ I Hx A , , , -- GR- 1 I Q 53 Q If ,P ' Il Q A - 4 If 'N I I fe 1 7 x - I ' E' ' Q M lg' ' 1 I . I , 'HW' - I . I' , 'N 6 I A Y W1 XI It I ,I u- 1 1 ' . F ' . A' . Lf xi . 1 . , , ,'f'jl' r?'K I 1. , ' ,- 4 sf I -.S E xu F l X Ii' I . XI 1 1 v W I- X , 4 A 4 I ,, an E. 1 I A'y' ga A I X I r W L DB' .fam . I -gp 3' ' ilu ff fv E' S 6 XM . QAM- . SMH . n M- I fa f f. xx x ga.-I E s ll a -lf I ' TK s'fsi,ff?f-ff I A' I! ' , ' g . , Z. -. Ei ' S: 4?-I '95 N N Y ,A,.. V ' , I -, 4 I' S1 FT' ,LQ QU 4 I 3 I v I yy, 5 V. . ' ' V' EP, ig '21 -27' I I . ., I. A I4 L I I-rf J 'E ,- ,1', , ' r I ' ' J I Y f'j!-fitggi ' .4 , X 1- 1 I lx E If i ' E - X'-' X , L ' 1 M.. ' ' I 1 ?I 'fV. ff . I Xl, I . ,I A., , Zaikin I fv I .- 'S' L H r I V 4 'ir 6? A1 Ixuyf I I sv- -v.f lim ll f' I , I 1 if ' Y Zjgfigiiz IIMHL , If I NT . - . , rl ng AW . X . I V ME I 1 Qzf , .I wg M , I iN AM s 4 A .fn I ix' b ' Q ' ' 'JQQ Q ' I U- ' I 4 23 'I U Q- 'I 'H - - ' K 1 ,I WI. , 5, In 'viii I Fil ' A I f A KAY E. IACKSON MARK W. IAMISON CLEVIS R. ,IEFFRIES BRENDA F. IENKINS MICHAEL C. IENKINS DIANA G. IOHNSON DONALD K. IOHNSON DONNA S. IOHNSON FORREST P. IOHNSON GAYNELL IOHNSON PRENTIS H. IOHNSON IR. VIRGINIA S. IOHNSON WANDA C. IOHNSON VICKIE C. IOHNSTON GARY L. IOLLY BARBARA I. IONES DAVID M. IONES DEBORAH L. IONES MICHAEL W. IONES SONDRA G. IONES BRENDA G. IORDAN EDWARD H. IORDAN LINDA L. IUSTICE MARYEITA C. KEELING DEBORAH A. KEEN THOMAS M. KEIFFNER PAMELA C. KELLER MICHAEL C. KELLY SUSAN KELSALL GEORGE E. KENDRICK Above-Marilyn Lake takes a break between what seem to be never ending classes. Iuniors 360 juniors IIMMY KEOWN IAMES W. KERR IOE KEYS FRANCES E. KIDD BRENDA F. KING IANE G. KING MARCUS I. KINGREY CARL R. KLEINHOLTER KAREN KNAUER ANN A. KNIGHT SUSAN KNIGHT BARBARA A. KNOX ANITA R. KOTHEIMER MALCOM D. KOY KENNY KREMER IAMES M. KULLMAN DAN LACY YVETTE LAKE MARY C. LAMKIN CHARLES W. LANE PATRICIA A. LARKO SUSAN R. LAUSTEN IAMES L. LAWRENCE CHARLES L. LAWSON LAWRENCE R. LAY MICHAEL LAYMAN BILL LEACH KATHERINA LEATISUA ELIZABETH R. LEOPOLD BARBARA K. LIGHTFOOT I GARY W. LILE NANCY I. LINDAHL IANET L. LINDE NORMA M., LINDSEY BETTY L. LITSEY IAN D. LOGSDON PHYLLIS L. LOGSDON DEBRA A. LONG IUDY LONG WILLIAM E. LORAN CYNTHIA A. LOVING CHARLES E. LOWTHER IOHN M. LUCAS HARRY L. LUCKETT DAVID A. LUCKEY SUSAN K. LUIGS BARBARA L. LYONS PATRICIA C. MADEN SANDY K. MADSEN DENNIS M. MALONE MARY B. MANBY IOYCE A. MANN ROBERT L. MANNING SHERRY R. MANSFIELD DEBORAH E. MARKHAM SUE E. MARRS IUDY A. MARSHALL GARY D. MARTIN RANDY E. MARTIN LOUISE E. MAYER I . I A I 1 11 wp Y' 4 Wzillf I 5 Q V mbx, 3 I, ' , S . I .rw .,,, Ne I 1 ,. -' A X - 1 I vii i' 'N L A I-,N I I I .SP ,LI I ' IT' S 4 1 I gf , I :N . fx T' I. Q 1 f 4 I 13 Aw- TN . . 'QI LI - f ., lv R Al 5 rf Ii ,, ! ' I IIII ' .I . f I- I 'III 1 I LI In If I 1 J f' w ifi fy mfIa 1f,1fL-iifnxw ' I - 1 W., ,Q . f 4., , 1 Iv v 4 1 'Sk ' z N., fl w, I .Nqr T: -W ' QV! 'ISL ' A . - .' 1, 17-' I !If ld RW f ' I 1 fm sr ft. Q 'fa-.R ' , ,F L - 1 . L , , 1 - D. I .fl X599 XY ff' ' I - - ,. N. . .4 , ...vw . -V... ' I 4 ,- f A NK A Em. 'YI' . 3'- P lr-f in x I V. my ' .- wif I' H. ' '40 ' L l I - ,.. ' v, ' 'I '1 ,s 4 Q 3, f ' 'Vit IF. X I' X - - lk., SIf 'WI'.f'W?hg.f'1 'I V LJ? ,F 1. -N' 4' , I, , .4 4 , Ifi 1- An I . A I K .'.,y,,,., ...V-. . ,, . -A-...-...V , Y:-T915 7'-ITL V Ii' fn' ' H ' 1 ,,... Q-If, rg. f YVF' ri, I v mf' .Q wr' I . - 'F ' fgigf.,-gg' -' ' fE.f',:r1i3,1 V... 3. ,..,..., ' .I 1: rm 1' 1 '53-1151 E' 1' ff: H 1 rr I '. , 1 ,f 4, 4- Efy1-QT A .. ,, ,.. if .5,h:.,:!,,.,Q v. . . t-11I? 1M .inf . 'r l J 'wx i fi -- A 4 1 I ...fVx,'V , , f Nr' f aq-gy! XIX? X f' .. IL' 1 'J I nf: LII r . . .,....,-.-nr.-.f,'+ .- .. . . . I.--V Y ,A I ,rr -g ., . I :ibm Mu. Y, 1, ,. ,. ..-. . A Q Alf, -.-',:f . , 5 ,L ,J G-.1' g rl 1' 4 411. RU ' I ffm, 'YQ l If '.4i' ..: y- , ' , , Q 5 , W 'Pl T, ' ' V- A' x- A, - .EEL - 7 . 'bw . .u -1 . .', 2 131.5 , I Y HN 'FQ I px I Y I Wi T, .,,33l., :N Av A I W z l I . 1, N 1 -git! ' 1 II IT -:A Y . 1' ,S fr , A A . A l Left-A typical campus scene is the Western stu- dent trudging to class through Bowling Green fog. GLENDA S. MAYES PATRICIA E. MAYHEW DAVID V. MCAFEE VICKI E. MCATEE GINNY M. MC CANDLESS WAYNE MCCARTHY IOANN S. MCCONNELL WALLY L. MCCONNELL BARBARA R. MCCREARY ANNE W. MCCUBBIN MARK D. MCDONALD MIKE S. MCDONALD RICHARD K. MCFALL GLADYS MCGEE IAMES C. MCKEE CHARLOTTE A. MCKINLEY SARAH E. MCKINLEY KAREN D. MCKINNEY REX A. MCWHORTER SANDRA G. MCWHORTER ROBERT G. MEADE DANIEL H. MEADOWS CONNIE W. MEECE ANTHONY C. MELLO juniors Right-Gretchen Sawyer, a Iunior pre-pharmacy mejor, determines the coefficient of resititution in a physics laboratory experiment. 362 juniors DALE MELLOAN MARCELLA F. MERCER ERIC E. MERCKER STEPHEN MILES ZENDA D. MILLAY BARBARA I. MILLER KAREN D. MILLER LINDA P. MILLER MARVIN R. MILLER RAYMOND I. MILLER IR. RONALD K. MILLER GARY W. MILLIGAN MICHAEL R. MILLS ED E. MINARD ALICE F. MINTON HAYWARD D. MINTON LYNDA S. MINTON BECKY A. MITCHELL IAMES T. MITSCHELE EILEEN MONAGHAN ALEX D. MONTGOMERY SUSAN H. MONTGOMERY CHRISTINA I. MOORE EDWARD W. MOORE IUDY A. MORGAN ROBERT R. MORGAN IR. IACK N. MORRIS MARLOWE MORRIS IAMES M. MORSE MARCIA I. MORTON '41, N E- . ftp Y f I: ,3 . - 1 5 ,I , 5 EI A Q fig. fi .A - .ggx Q ' . 'L . V. , ii tl . ,A ' ' if 4. V Q If . ' ,- Ly f KWH .fu X . I , , X ivylx .KE .L ,lvifgy ll :fu 'xi .E Qi.-Y CWI I I f A yi I 35 W13Q. N- - X' V:-NI 'F 1 ,V D NY' ' gif 'L A 'M R ' 1 ' ' -,ia l 'I fix as ,. X X ,., 1' VY., X. A 1 LQ 1 .il x Q h x . , Y. 5 ' 5 WJ gi f III NA 'Ii i xf I i-Jimi 1 wi? a 551 S .. ' fx' nh fy . I 5 .37 Q Q. , : ' g A ' i in ji.. I .F .N III., 1 A X X -I . H A N 'I K 1 ...Sf-., , rw gi, if - ,J I K W Q ' ' f I if 4 X im. A5 is -V N A , y - 'I . Q- A U X J --.S I A . I , J V - . . 1 . H I f I Iii. f I .211 Aff' -1 131 .119 ..-- , 1 55 I ' S I - .' I 'i' I .,- - . f 'T Ay f Qi PY . f I - - 1 . - A' , Q. . ,. A K I A NI-IW ' I M A I I M .wr-. I , ' ' 3, , 57-5 K I Q I 'lf ,. ' 51 I I I I I .. .SIIIHI 'X I mmf. XI .I I I A ff A .. . I , . A 4. A Q lx -1 LR., . 5 vo I ,y , T ' 1 I ' f I 'iff .S . 3 I . .. Ir... I I A ICI I A '-' 559 . ,,.,,..,1.x . if A A.,' Q A 'Mig 1 I 0295, A - Ah K N., 1: If ' I H V fy' , JT... 'E Rf -A 'M'-. P 1. Qfiff I, A - 1 , I. M , 'La :II I 'II .,.' - A 77 F V' ' I ,TL 'j 'IIN x I 453 , , T E' v-- f- A I P n ix . ,1 . I sf .. Q3 I H da A I - :I 'A S W A V-, 1 ga I f . E I 5? 'II Eff I ....-ffl' A. .' 1,--' I al 1 I T II f .1 'in Yi' ff KATHY I. MOSELEY CAROL I. MULLINS MARY T. MURPHY BOBBY B. NANCE LINDA L. NANCE DEBORAH G. NELSON IANE NETHERY DAVID NEVILLE PATRICIA L. NEWTON DENISE A. NOBLITT DORIS M. NOLE KAREN A. NUNN IULIE W. OAKS WILLIAM M. O'BRYAN KEENAN W. O'CONNELL IANNA F. ODELL LINDA M. OECHSLI LINDA A. OLIVER DIANA L. OVERTON STEVEN T. PACE CHESTER A. PACK STANLEY D. PAIGE NANCY I. PAPE MARY T. PARR IAMES L. PATTERSON DAVID R. PAYNE EUNICE I. PAYNE LARRY M. PEDEN CHARLES F. PEMBERTON TOMMY L. PENDLEY RON R. PEN NELL LAWRENCE M. PENNINGTON RUTH A. PENOYAR PATRICIA M. PENOYER PETER E. PENOYER GUY L. PERKINS IOSEPH L. PERKINS MARY L. PERKINS SHERRY D. PHARRIS KAREN D. PHELPS SUSAN N. PHILLIPS DONNA L. PICKUP ROSE M. PITMAN DIANE H. POGUE LINDIE R. POGUE MARY A. POLLOCK MARYELLEN POTTS LARRY POWELL DAVID PRICE SHARON B. Pnomrr SUSAN PRUITT DANNY QUINLAN IUNE L. RAFFERTY CARDLYN RAGLIN MARCELLA T. RALSTON MARY D. RAMSEY GILBERT V. RANDOLPH CLAYTON E. RAY IOSEPH A. RAY MALA I. RAY juniors 363 364 juniors MAUREEN L. RAY DONALD A. REECE SHARON R. REED WALLACE K. REED MONA R. REGISTER THOMAS R. RENFROW IACQUELINE RENTZ CLINTON P. RICHARDSON IULIA K. RICHARDSON KYLE A. RICHARDSON LILLIAN K. RIDDLE RAINEE M. RIGGS IEANNE M. RILEY WILLIAM M. RITTER FRANK A. RIZZO DOUGLAS I. ROBARDS RICK ROBBINS BARBARA B. ROBINSON MANCIL D. ROBINSON NANCY ROBINSON WALLACE ROE BETH RONE THOMAS D. ROSENCRANS MELVIN D. ROWE .. ,Q Br.. W4 -4 QI f K .ff .ff .,. ax 1 I , I . ..,, ' 'III' ' I . l I 1 'f.:, A K- XV 1 X -I c . r ,T SJ 0 ,-.x I ' 61,7 I I' A '. IT ff! A I Q Q ' 2 , 1 I I , g: s, xg, , H X ' W' if X .I va. N f I ' . I 7 iff- - I I Y. I .LI FKEKI I .. ' Wm . I-E hir- , 'I - ' I v??IIII:I ' I Ii' 'I I 1, .I - L. U Q , ,- , ,, Awww 1, ,v . , ' A f . 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SCHRAUDER BRUCE E. SCHRECK SKIP SCHULTE SHEILA M. SCHWEERS IAMES D. SCOBEE BOBBY W. SCOTT ELLEN I. SCOTT MARIAN SCOTT BONNIE R. SEC-ERS MARCUS W. SHADDOCK PAUL F. SHADDOCK MARTHA I. SHAW KAREN E. SHAEARER IERRY SHEETS DARRELL SHELTON NELSON W. SHIELDS IERRY R. SHOEMAKER MARTHA L. SHUTT LAURA 1. SIEGRIST MARY E. SIGHTS CATHERINE M. SIMMS DANNY A. SIMPSON IOSEPH T. SIMS IACQUELINE D. SLAUGHTER ALVIN R. SMITH DARRYL L. SMITH DAVID F. SMITH DEBRA K. SMITH DENNIS D. SMITH EDWARD I. SMITH INAREE SMITH IACKIE R. SMITH LYNDA S. SMITH ROBBIE G. SMITH SHARON D. SMITH THEODORE H. SOLZMAN MARY A. SOWERS DONALD M. SPAULDING IOSEPH SPAULDING ELIZABETH C. SPENCER ROBERT W. SPIRES STEPHEN K. STANLEY Juniors 365 366 juniors IOHN D. STARR MARY LSTAYROOK GEORGE K. STAYTON NANCY H. STEELE ALLAN R. STEWART IOHN W. STEWART ALFRED D. STILWELL MARILYN I. STINSON DAVID R. STOUT RUBY STRADER IOE M. STRANGE REBECCA R. STRANGE BOYD STRATTON DIANE K. STRETZ THOMAS G. STRONG KENNETH STRUNK LAURA I. STUART SUSAN G. STUEBING GARY L. SULLIVAN CONNIE L. SWEENEY IOSEPH D. SYNDOR IOHN R. TABOR RONDA C. TALLEY GREGORY N. TAPP SUSAN L. TASSIE NAP TAVALE IACQUELINE M. TAYLOR LARRY B. TAYLOR MARGARET D. TAYLOR NANCY A. THIELEN BRENDA M. THOMAS DAVID M. THOMAS DIANE L. THOMAS ESTHER L. THOMAS PAUL B. THOMAS RICHARD M. THOMAS RICHARD W. THOMAS RONALD M. THOMAS TERRY L. THOMAS BILLY R. THOMPSON CATHE THOMPSON DAVID W. THOMPSON KATHY I. THOMPSON MARY R. THOMPSON NANCY M. THOMPSON CAROL E. THURMAN ROBERT TINKER BETTY L. TIPTON LARRY R. TODD IOE V. TOLBERT BRENDA G. TOLER VYRDENA G. TOMLINGSON MICHAEL TONCRAY MICHAEL G. TONNEMACHER STEPHEN C. TONNEMACHER VALIRIE L. TRUE EDWARD A. TUCKER CONNIE S. TUNGATE CAROLYN TURNER CONNIE K. TURNER 'L H ,gf-'Y I P Y I w . 5' 1 . .-tf':ff-, .54-., I -I J .5-'., A w...,-1.5, X .XI A 1. 1 ip, V f i HD ' I I I A1 I if 'I L I li I I 'j HA! 5 fs' 'sq 5 ff Q If .a -- 19421 F- . S I . 'J' . I W Q i 4 x sk ' ! 'l 'gm I Q ,yf 'L Y-M K Y I sly. W' I! . 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BAGGETT IACQUELINE A. BAILEY WANDA M. BAKER TERESEA K. BALL BARBARA A. BALLENGER ELIZABETH A. BANGS RICHARD E. BARANYI THOMAS W. BARLOW IOYCE A. BARNES LINDA I. BARNETT DIANA L. BARNHART BOB BARTSCH MARY L. BARTSCH IERRY A. BATSON REBECCA I. BARTLEY LARRY D. BASHAM CARLA M. BASS CARROLL W. BAUGH WILLIAM K. BAULT BENNIE P. BEACH IR. MARSHA BEACH DONNA C. BECKER IANICE M. BECKER IAYE M. BEISLER IANET L. BELASCO PATRICIA D. BELL BOBBYE BELWOOD PAUL BEMBOWER GERALD D. BENHAM CHARLES S. BENNETT DENNIS L. BENTON CAROLE L. BERRY Sophomores LIBBY D. BERRYMAN CONNIE S. BESHEAR REBECCA R. BICKETT ROY R. BICKLEY MARGUERITE K. BIESCHKE ROBERT M. BILLINGSLEY DEBBIE BIRD DONNA M. BISHOP IOE BISHOP PAULA A. BISHOP CLARA I. BLAIR MARY G. BLAIR KAREN BLAND MARY P. BLANDFORD CHARLOTTE S. BLAYDES IUDY A. BLOYD MARY T. BOARMAN GENE D. BOAZ ALICE K. BOHANNON ELIZABETH A. BOMAR DONNA D. BONTA IAMES C. BOONE WAYNE M. BORDNER DEBBIE A. BOWLES CINDY L. BOWMAN DANIEL S. BOWMAN GARY E. BOWMAN DONNA M. BRADLEY WALTER T. BRADLEY DEBORA L. BRADSHAW FAYE M. BRADSHAW MACK E. BRADY CHARLES M. BRANDENBURG EUGENE P. BRANDT PAMELA S. BRATCHER MARTY BRAUN IANICE G. BRIGHT DEBORAH R. BRINSON WILLIAM S. BRISCOE IANE K. BRITT DAVID L. BROOKS DAVID W. BROWN DEBORAH F. BROWN IAMES H. BROWN IAMES H. BROWN KATHY C. BROWN LYNDA F. BROWN ROBERT D. BRUCE VICKIE L. BRUMMER IOSEPH G. BRUTON DOROTHY I. BRYAN STANLEY R. BRYAN CAROL S. BRYANT SAMUEL I. BRYANT SANDRA H. BUFORD BRENDA I. BUNCH MINEVA B. BURD HELEN I. BURGESS NADEAN BURR CHERYL 1. BUSH . I, I fa- II 7 ..- f A I X A 5 V .ax N 'I ' I1 II . .A ja.. 'A I' 1 c r, 1. I tr 'XI Q' 5 I 7 'I I II IMI . IQI ,, I .N i ,II Q' A - E y , II. f ,I ' , I ,m. if 7 -'TI . , -L - I ' 2 ,,,. I 5.1: l Q , . ' '--'L - . I. , T' ,' - X - - ' I .. ' .O .. I ? III f I -A 4 W u' , I J ' I, L TI I' I ' K ' 4 C , ' f if I -, ' . T' ' I- ,X -4 I!! ,, ,, ,LI B ,rf If ' II 1156, . K ',.'7?i'R tg PII' ' . 'I -1 IN JIL' -XII ,, 'Ig 45 L ' 'J H81 5 .IL. .:kk '- A' ,L g J 5 ,Q .V xi IIISB IIS Q' ,4.,m, I ' 3 gg: V, - If I ', X ,V 3 Q . M 'II I FI' f I ,III 2 x I L 1. . MBR 3? I R . L . Q I. 4 ' If If My I' Ir NI - I A I Bl '::': X 2 F , A vi .5 .A NAQIYXX fri- R I' is . W I Ji i I Ei -1- 5' w I '. Il' -Sxfff R ' f T - A .- Z, , II I f ,., .. .1 , ,Q 4 .1 A- ,I A 52 , I i T A Y ' ' ' if 5 A Ss I I ' I , . --, I ' I I A 4 M F W , 1 L If In I F .gm - . P' .lx V r I qv . 'I 3 Sn' Q4 -Q In .-. . :X but S' I Y M ,f me ' j' A 'j iz. i n I' 91 ., K I 131.1 1' N I ,' E V11 I , I ,J ,Qu ,, , lf , , ... ' : A I 33 . f 'V ' LI 'J5'1'L'fE A' I - -- Q jl -. , Q , W I L9 V if K , L , .nj LII 'T If 0 I L, 'fry if W' 4 I , Q . 1. - I l I A Qi, A -- -J xxx ' --6 I -.N Im' ' N ' 'WTB-. ..-.KL f '5i5 :,,,! Pi-5 I Q R G LQ. , , ' 1 I. I '1s,h i T r - ' ' yr' I nr f 1 I , .. . ,F A ff .Q I FP A . v ' I I I . xw X. 'I f' I if- f ., I I 3-it 5 M QQ? 5- PLAN- ' . E f , W TY x 1' .-Mtvwfk ,V 5 V X ., . K W., SIE, f 'E Ill D? III' I vi l K I I I A I 1, ' l I -I , ' u i? 54, f' fi 1 Yu I ' 1' I QT' A ei E . . .I - . . .I L - ' 'lt I' -..J G 'n -N 9 S 4 ' G1 fe .I I. ' . X u L KL!-1 V wx 1 H - ., x. -.. ,- 1 IANET M. BUTCHER STEVE R. BUTCHER BONNIE K. BYRD DANNY F. BYRNE IOSEPH R. CAHILL SUSAN K. CALDWELL LAURA L. CALK SUSAN S. CALLIS DAN NY I. CALVERT DIANA F. CAMPBELL IAMES W. CANAMORE HERBIE D. CANNON SARAH A. CANNON LARRY R. CAPLE EARL T. CARAWAN DENNIS W. CARDWELL DWIGHT CARDWELL CAROLE A. CARLISLE DIANE I. CARR ROBERT B. CARR CHARLOTTE L. CARRICO BRENDA I. CARROLL DINAH S. CARTER EMMA l. CARTER LIOLETTA A. CARTER GARY 1. CARVER IAMES o. cAsslTv ROSE L. CASTEEN STEVE D. CASWELL STEPHEN R. CAUSEY IERRY L. CAVE MITCHELL E. CHAMBERLAIN DARRELL R. CHAMBERS BEVERLY L. CHAMPION TEDDY R. CHANEY OLGA D. CHAPMAN DARRELL L CHATELAIN IIM P. CHATELAIN IANET L. CHAUDOIN MICHAEL R. CHEEK IANE G. CHILTON LINDA C. CHILTON DIAN CHISM ROBIN L. CHISM VAL CIROLI TERESA A. CISSNA BEVERLY A. CLARK DEBORAH I. CLARK DEBORAH K. CLARK LOLA L. CLARK SHEILA A. CLARK GAYLE M. CLEMONS ROBERT D. CLORE ROBBI COATNEY BOBBY E. COBB DAVID G. COBB CHERYL L. COCHRAN TERI H. COFFMAN IANICE L. COGHILL DEBBIE K. COLE Sophomores Right-The rocks around Garrett Conference Center are the ideal place lo review for a test. David Burks, a sophomore from Fern Creek, does just thaton a fall day. NANCY L. COLE DONALD W. COLLIER PAULA L. COLLIER SANDRA E. COLLINS TERRY W. COLLINS IANICE C. COMPTON LOIS I. COMPTON LAVONIA D. CONLEY IULIE C. CONNAGHAN DENNIS W. CONOVER CATHY D. CONSTANS CYNTHIA CONWAY DAVID L. CONWAY CAROL S. COOK DANNY T. COOK IOANN T. COOK IUDITH A. COOK KIMBERLY A. COOK ROSETTA COOKE IAMES E. COOMES DEWAYNE V. COTHRON BARBARA L. COUSIN MICHAEL R. COWLES BARBARA I. COX 372 Soplwomores Q n-ig: I X' .J I A ' 1 ,v -' L K Ix I I A x h e 1 W jx. ' I .f L. L 2-.RI1'r '?v5m,,'. I 4 J 'L ' I. Im., I I 'M b xl. ff x yu I lx' W XT NN Q I ' 'Xxr's Hi. .Lv 7 .Bum X IQ! .fflt 1 1 1 QI- ' K- I iN 1 -I I 11-at' .. 1 + . - A I I . is , .. I . I . S- ., ' r V A IW . 'V J' . ' f I 1 XJ! ' 1'-.V I sr ! , -9 I iv' . I g 4+ 'I ' I I W I ...JIM - Im w I I . Q' .xg- f N 11 h - I I- I IW ' - t Akztx, wi ' A fl A' Z. . I Aww . . 12 QU Aa 5 .aff 'X Q gil.. Q3t1 ' I ..,, X 'ki VV Y W' Q. - I ff, 4. , jifffu 1- ' ' Af AJ, . .. ' f A TP fs: I I f IQMHIII . 9 . 1. b,, I-I '. D I A D A 1 -- x ,, N 1 W ZXIQI rl! Q 'ENS Q at . O W f' .r ,-lc . V K V e u . , Q 5'1 vi- fa .Lx A Y .M - ' ,X , I, Q, , , ,. , A I: - . 5.1 U . 4 W! Ik-Q..-. R' .fy J ' . 1 ,3 hw I 1 F I rn CANDACE C. COX EARL N. COX IEANETTE COX LINDA G. COX MARIAN B. COX DANA E. CRABTREE IACQUELINE S. CRAMER MICHAEL L. CRANE GRETA K. CRAWFORD NANCY I. CRAWFORD CONNIE L. CRAWLEY DALA G. CREECH CAROLYN A. CROGHAN PAMELA K. CROUCH STEPHEN M. CRULL CATHY L. CRUSE RANDELL V. CUMMINGS IOHN H. CUMMINS DONALD R. CUNDIFF MARY I. CURRAN SUSAN M. CURRAN ROBERT L CURRY RONALD W. CURRY ELLEN C. DANSEREAU STEVE DAVENPORT BEN G. DAVIDSON DONNAH L. DAVIDSON HENRY L DAVIS IOE T. DAVIS NANCY L DAVIS PATRICIA 1. DAylS SAMUEL A. DAY SYLVIA A. DAY VERNON R. DEBRULER DONALD W. DEETOH IAN L. DEMPSEY TERRY G. DENHAM IENA D. DENNEY GAIL A. DEVINE BEVERLY K. DEWILDE DORCAS A. DICKENSON VERONICA P. DIEMER DAVID L. DIETZ DANIEL W. DOCKREY IIM W. DONOHUE PAULA K. DOSSEY IERRI S. DOTY DAVID R. DOUGHERTY CAROLYN G. DOUGLAS BILLIE I. DOWELL STEPHANIE A. DRAKE ROBERT C. DRANE ROBERT D. DUDGEON GARY L. DUNAGAN ANNE M. DURBIN IOANN DWYER ROBERT T. DYE CHRISTINE H. DYER SUSAN L. DYER BARRY L. EADENS Sophomores 374 Sophomores EDWIN K. EARLES LISA K. EARLES CAROL M. EDELEN BILLY T. EDWARDS IULIA A. EDWARDS SANDRA R. EDWARDS SUSAN G. EICHE BRENDA K. EISERT BOB T. ELLIOTT IOE M. ELLIS VALERIA G. ELMORE ALICE C. ELROD GAIL EMBERTON WAYNE K. ERICKSON STEPHEN E. ESKEW DIANE P. ESTELLE LINDA I. ETTER LYNDA EUSTER BARBARA S. EVANS KENNETH R. EVANS WILLIAM O. EVANS RICHARD EVERSMAN MARY W. FACKLER GAYLE H. FARR KIN D. FELLWOCK DEBORAH A. FENTRESS CAROL L. FERGUSON TONY FERGUSON RONALD L. FERTIG DIAN K. FICKENSCHER MARILYN G. FINCK IIM FINN SHARON A. FISHBURN IILL A. FLANDERS RUSSELL W. FLETCHER WILLIAM A. FLOYD GARY V. FOLEY THOMAS R. FOLTZ IAMES T. FORD NEDITH D. FORD RONNIE D. FORREST DAVID FORT BARRY K. FOSTER PAT C. FRANCIS IANE I. FRANKLIN SHARON I. FRIEND WILMA S. FRY IAMES M. FUQUA LINDA I. FUQUA NAOMI R. FUQUA SHIRLEY FUQUA BEVERLY L. FURNISH DEBBIE A. FYOCK SHERRY L. GABBARD MARTHA I. GALLOWAY REBECCA L. GALLOWAY BECKY S. GAMBLIN DOROTHY L. GANN ROBERT L. GARRD DEBRA G. GARST 1 I 1 I P' X J PLC t A nj 'fa III . 1 I FI III! II I 'SSI +1 I I Q i I . I .II I I', .I I. 1 ,B 5,1 sn. ,m 1y g . F -. :Q - I I I If r I f I ' - ' df A . ' 5 v9 Q H J , I 2 VL , 4 a f f. ' I-if .ill ' issx I' -rw -.-f I .I-1 ri .. , , A- x Ni I .1 INI3. ... .L II II! I U! ' J' I mf- . 'I N C N 'P ' ' f t 6 , ' 'IW ff. .V + A .QA y fb I D If ' M S 'T' .ut 2. w. 4' . ,M ,' ' A I Z-In I fir IW-. sy an a. I. , - - X 'Y - -. I 'It' rt-,, . :N I - !I I af 1 Sv I , I ..,. .I 6 - . X I 5 I . I N ,I Y I , . fx ,f 'I AM f 'Hifi' f-W. A Marg, P EI I I Q is Y y I . I N I IA Q I tl , I J 'III I RI, I II : f XI 7 'I IJ I: l . , ,v I ' 'X IW' .- V4 fI I I ' I'lI I r Q . A - I - T ' A 1 I . I ' I I 1-I, :?'iI2I . .-. X-. I 'I I .515 'IVIAXIIIIIILB 1 W 1 , ff II ' l . 1 Ile, llll l f ,Am 'fe ' ww. .Q I,- G ig l- ' - 1 Ll, . xxx , I , 2: zp2',1' T 1 ' 1 I Eb r . G gr air 'V I B l 1- 4 - 4 , A . 'X x- , l I l 1, I QW ' FY I Y WJ.. v., ,' l- I. K I .. ! l .Q T, I... . I H ,fgi l . 5 V W - -1. if f M., , 11 - 'I l . - 'l' . llxlfl , ' J . -' ' I 5 .fav I, N I Left-Dan jenkins and lerry Keller use their extra time to watch the people pass through Garrett. MARY LANE GARY CAROLYN S. GASKEY BRENDA S. GATES CHARLES R. GENAU IERRY H. GENTRY LINDA GERESCHER PAUL l. GIBSON GLENDA B. GILBERT LARRY W. GILBERT STEVE K. GILBERT DENISE GILL TIMOTHY L. GILLIAM IAMES M. GIORGIO GREG GOATLEY MARILYNN I. GODBY KEITH A. GOGGINS LOLA K. GOINS DEBORAH K. GOLDEN ROBERT D. GOMER KAREN I. GOOCH LINDA K. GOODE IOLENE GOODLETT IAMES G. GOODMAN IAMES R. GOODMAN Sophomores IAN W. GORDON ROGER G. GORHAM KATHLEEN A. GOWAN PAMELA R. GOWERS C. E. GRAHAM COURTNEY I. GRANNER DALE G. GRAWE DAVID L. GRAY MARSHA S. GRAY PAUL E. GRAY SADIE B. GRAY BENNY G. GREEN CHARLOTTE A. GREENE LAURA A. GREENWELL IERRY L. GREGORY MARCELLA I. GREGORY RICHARD F. GRISE DEMETRIA M. GROCE LARRY G. GROCE FRANCIS E. HAGAN MARIANNE HALE NANCY la. HALFERTY IANET M. HALL IANIE L. HALL , U -q A - i all i 4 . -. G. 4 - li A I A -Alf: A L'GL QQ lf! N ' p . l., 3. 1 - 2 ff L. fw -w. '-:-L f A if K L ik ll, - , . ., l I 1 A. 2- . l we-'N 5 if ' if W, if , i fu., 'D f 'L J. ii , Ja ' - . ' ll ,' ' i 9 'f f 'R A.- N, . I A ' Q air - L . cillllllQalsp. IA. . W ki- AP hg A grab' EX- 'wi I , .we . , llg i.- I ,Mei-slllifif .1 376 Sophomores Above-Judy Radford watches the Homecoming football game from the sidelines. Iudy, shooting an assignment for her Mass Communications 223 class, was one of the few girls who photographed the Toppers during the football season. II 134 I 1 .. A .4 , M . 1 17 1 ' Y Y -. . . 1 .f' km , N' L ' ' f 1 R 1, 1 1, ,L Q 1 . 1 I I Y A, ff x 1 gag? + . ... ., vm z - - ' 'if' 'L L .1 4 ' 5 Q L, ' TJAJ' A 1 -.E ' :A-'I R. -E , sa -...!'I1':f 4 fs W--.'v...I 1 -E w 1-mr Aja. i .. E' S . -1+ -' I 5. ,?u,N.sA ,ikufh Q' L -' -fa-'-5139, A 1' Sl:-2 if f - 'L p I 1 1 -1 A, X I x L 755131, I I V H gg. V ' -.J ,M A Q ' Q q x r v Il I - ' 1 K., lL- ILM' 3 Inf I I IIISIAM 5 ' AL, I -3 ' i ,FLY EY 1117. A A 'I X '-.FEW . ' xv ' I :IIN .1 . 1 N1Q,'ELX mXf' V 1. 6. ' MSW . -A NA .QL . I .- , Y A .1 - - I I .1 I I - I1 V f' .L-IH 'F L1 31 f ' ., ,f 2 ,LK 7 ' Y. I K5 - I LIQQ X -' lx I 1 ' If I I' 1 ' . 1 V lx mf. 5 1 I - L - 1. R . , A . ',- 'Lal III L' I -' I gf i J .AIA 'IX . . 11 . .11 I -.,,..- 1,4 1 1 I Q: . - - L , , V ,. Ati I if I ,iv .X f if 'Q - '1,'f'5L QL .Q F ' ' LAME. . l-Ifm lx 1 , 'I I-fi WI 1- 1211. . .41 ' 5..1 1 X . . . 1, .,. R 0 , -13 A C K '-. 1 N 1 A Q N wr :LII I 1 I I 1 -1 N, N--. 1- N X L ' I I J X 1'-LY 1. O ' I .I 'I L -5: I 1 1 I 1 ,1 II' 41 L YI. :s I .Ang M I, 1 14' 1:7 17 QI Yami! 5 'Jr . W 1 . 'II L. E N: L YI! I .1 1 I I 1 ' N . .Q ' Y-, ' Q . , 1 I, 1 S. Y nk -. .-' 3. 1 I E.. .1 1 . xii L1-1 I. C '1 BARBARA D. HAMILTON BEVERLY L. HANCOCK KATHY M. HANDS LESLIE M. HANEY NANCY P. HANRAHAN DEBBIE K. HARDCASTLE MARY E. HARDIN GARY V. HARKINS DANNA L. HARLESS LINDA M. HARM DEBRA F. HARMON LISBETH A. HARPER PETICE L. HARRIS KAREN A. HART LINDA S. HARTMAN IEFFERSON G. HARTZOG MARK H. HARVEY DANA L. HATTON PAM HAUSMAN ALAN R. HAWKINS MARY F. HAWKINS LARRY W. HAWLEY MERRY I. HAWORTH GERALD A. HAYDEN GARNETT P. HAYES JESSE E. HAYES IUDY G. HAYES PAMELA L. HAYES PATRICIA A. HAYES RLTA 1. HAZLEWOOD ALVIN W. HEAD IAN L. HEDDEN GENE HEFFINGTON ALICE G. HENDERSON LARRY L. HENDRICKS IENNIFER C. HENRY MICHAEL L. HENRY FRANK E. HENSON MARY I. HEPP ION T. HERVEY GREG A. HESTER VICKI C. HIBBS WILLIAM S. HICKERSON LYNN M. HICKS DEBORAH L. HIGGS MIKE G. HILDRETH TOM H. HILL NANCY I. HILLIKER LARRY F. HINTON MARTHA A. HOBBS MICHAEL L. HODGES NANCY K. HODGES TOMMY HOLDERFIELD GAYLE P. HOLEMAN DANNY HOLLAND HAROLD S. HOLT LAURA 1. HooE DONNA 1. HDOPER RUTH A. HOTTELL RAY FIELD HOUGHLIN Sophomores 377 Q 378 Sophomore-rs CHRISTY L. HOUK DEBRA A. HOUK IAMES E. HOWARD MARGARET S. HOWARD ANN L. HOWELL PAMELA N. HOWLETT DEBORAH K. HOWSER CHERIE K. HOXWORTH IOHN T. HREBEN PAULA G. HUDSON ALAN R. HUELSMAN PHILLIP D. HUFF KEITH E. HUFNAGEL MARY C. HUGGINS LYNNA B. HUGHES ROXANA HULSEWEDE IAMES F. HUMBLE KATHLEEN S. HUMPHREY CYNTHIA A. HUMPHRIES ARLETTA D. HUNDLEY LYNN HUNLEY ANITA F. HUNT BELLE L. HUNT BRENDA G. HUNT ERVIN D. HURD LISA A. HURT IAMES M. HUTCHISON IR. FRANK B. IACONIS STEPHEN H. ISON GAIL IACKSON GLENN P. IACKSON IOHN M. IACKSON MICHAEL L. IACKSON IDE H. JAMES PEGGY L. IAMISON BRENDA I. IARVIS RICHARD A. IECKER STEPHEN I. IECKER IEANNE M. IENKINS MARY L. IENKINS PAUL T. IENNINGS BRENDA C. IENT IACKIE L. IERNIGAN BILLY G. IOHNSON BRADLEY D. IOHNSON CONNIE L. IOHNSON IANICE M. IOHNSON MARK A. IOHNSON MITCHELL W. IOHNSON ROGER D. IOHNSON SALLY M. IOHNSON SONDRA H. IOHNSON KEITH D. IOHNSTON SHANNON G. IOHNSTON DENNIS D. IONES MARK IONES HAROLD D. IONES LIZABETH L. IONES LORA K. IONES SHARON A. IONES . .P-ii.. Q nn Q. Il' v L- P ex V! N-,I,'P'-R: xx l,- N ff -I. in .Kun L I . V E.. , .. I5-:QA I I -PI ., -1- ,I f 'v-k v. 'I I ' ., . - lb.. II -I .ff .. ...- , I - , QI ' Il. I II, 1 'I f T31 1 I , X I M, I 'R I I f' 552 T T ' f A I I III 41 fx I I I' I I If MIR .1...' . .. ., t., 1.x . 4 I H. ..IQ E ..1'... . ., ..- . ,Z .rx 42 . 7 I In ,q.g,. ,' -N 527' CI. IJ J' .Ibm ,. xx Dv ,I rn 1 S I fa ' in - V 4b 4 1.1 'fi I Q if I 0 ..' . A ,I 3 E. I M n 'R'-' I ii. 21 I 'gf Ulf.. ., I .... ' ' , 1 'I' ' 'F xi I ' 'N I .? ,, - if IIQI5 ,X QA L32 Cm .IS Q5 I: X M I I 1 Q. '5 A 'P I Ii . Q 1 ,L U LX J-1 S A . I I 5.3 H. ' X ox.- 4 . R . Y . W I I mu L. I ' A 1.953-. A I A I' I ., ,X 4.,.. . It I X Rails I I AI' 1. .TX 't 0: ,Y ,I -, ' 1 - si., ' ,Gi fx 'U' K y, '!- S,'E'..U .Lv r1. qI1I.-..Mf.MnffJ .. f ' Mi. . I .I If . - 5. ' .Ha ' Q 'I ' .Ox x 's U: FI.. , .. G5 Nix ' s ntl , . . ' II C ff -.1-I ' ...pr W v I A . ,X,-.- LI, ! 5 V.: Lx 9?b'f'?'-'I-.J ,- .5 . ...eg X 41 I 'v rf.. T' I I . ' In I N .V .Vx 1 f 4 r I -'e Q' Ins!! ' .4' . I 9 ig. 'Q J '4 I I1 In I .:.-59 H' . '-I . . . - , .24 X ca. Q . gl. .I 1 T -, Q 1. . .K . TI U V Y, 4 I ' ' x 'I I . L I 35,1 . III' ' I -, 4-1-9, If.-' - . . 1 f -Q '- W A I ' 152. - I I n .I f 'Rsf II' HES.-Q. . . .ii ,, ' , N 'N I IR ' ,.. . ' .gk A.. f If .IIQA fl' .XT Il W T YJ' IH: N' I Li' I' , I .. 1 5 . K 5,1 twilrllrb Fw ..-av I' . I N Q. I Vw YH ' -z 1 sb -I . Jtwg , - '-I , gg , .x I . 7 ' I 7' K - QI IT . .. ' ' fi, . I , X. - Q - ,III - X 1 I I' ji I - I pi . T . I .I I TSI 'If' A .115 I .I W Y -, Q VICKY L. IONES CHRIS KARSEN FREIDA F. KAUFMAN ANNE M. KEEGAN MARK D. KEEN PAMELA L. KEITH LEY RONALD B. KELIEN RONALD A. KERCHEVAL MARK B. KERCHEVILLE BENITA R. KERR PATRICIA A. KESSLER CHARLES W. KIE IAMES D. KINCAID HERB G. KING RONALD KING PHILLIP L. KIRBY IULIA N. KIRK LINDA L. KIRK EDDIE I. KLEIS CYNTHIA E. KLUMB IANET S. KLUSMEIER KAREN KOEHLER KAYLA A. KOSSOW BARBARA I. KOWAL ROMA D. KNOTT PATRICIA A. KREKE IENNIFER L. LACEY THOMAS P. LACIVITA IOHN W. LAFFERTY CAROL L. LAICHAS DOMINIQUE IJ. LAM CLAUDE H. LAMASTER FRANK LAMASTUS HELEN K. LAMBERTSON ANGELA F. LANE GEORGE M. LANG PHYLLIS K. LANG YVONNE M. LARGEN DUSTY LASHBROOK IOHN B. LAVEY NANCY C. LAW CHARLES A. LEACH SUE H. LEACHMAN IUDITH A. LEAVITT CHERYL M. LEDERER WILLIAM L. LEONARD GLEN W. LESSIG ROBERT D. LEWIS DIANNA L. LIGHTFOOT ROOSEVELT LIGHTSY GARY W. LINDEBERGER CHARLES W. LINDLEY CAROLYN L. LINDSEY DOUGLAS N. LINDSEY ELOISE LINDSEY BECKY LINK PATTY LIPSCOMB LINDA L. LITTLEIOHN RANDAL L. LITTLEPAGE ELIZABETH A. LITZENBERGER Sophomores 379 SUSAN LLOYD LOIS F. LOGSDON CHARLEEN L. LOHMAN DEBRA A. LOLLAR GAINES M. LONG EDWARD N. LOUDEN RICHARD L. LOWE WILLIAM G. LUCKERT FORREST LYNINGER IOHN K. LYONS LISA M. MAAS WILLIAM G. MADDOX MICHAEL T. MADDY PATTI S. MADISON RICHARD N. MADISON STEPHANIE C. MADISON MIKE E. MAIORS ABDULLAH MALEK LAVONDA S. MANN IERALD W. MANNING MICHAEL D. MANSHIP IOHN M. MAPLE IANE L. MARRS HAROLD MARSTON ALICE K. MARTIN VIRGINIA E. MARX IOSEPHINE Y. MASON KATHERINE E. MASON SCOTT T. MASSEY RICKIE L. MATAR LEONARD R. MATHENY DEBRA L. MATHIS CHARLES T. MAXWELL DEBORAH A. MAY IANICE C. MAY CARLETA MAYES STEVEN MAYFIELD ROGER D. MCALPIN LARRY A. MCCARTY MARK I. MCCAULLEY SARA E. MCCLELLAN TERRY L. MCCOLLAM DEBORAH A. MCCONNELL ANN M. MCCORMICK CATHY I. MCCOY CAROL A. MCCUBBIN PAMELA 1. MCCURRY LINN MCDANIEL KATHRYN I. MCDONALD BRAD D. MCDONALD IERRY D. MCGILL TIMOTHY I. MCGILL TOMMY D. MCGINNIS IACQUELINE L. MCGRATH IOHNNY L. MCINTOSH DEBORAH G. MCKINNEY FELIX E. MCMILLEN GARY L. MCNATTON MARY L. MCNEAL DIANE R. MCNEIL I. f I I, Q I v ,Q 1. , - xr .A If , , . , . if 1 H 5 - r ,f ,, . . Y! b , I I. 'I III. TSM ' -r,ILaxIA A. , T. 'AJ 3 4 V . . I . III III . Q ' .L ff! - - A 1 I 1 ' r Ojqii F :V f' I ' IK' .ll ,, ,' ff Y' 'WTF 'TQ-' -IT 43 II -I .2 W A ' ..... 4 ' ,... -V .Q I 1 ,. F- 1, x ' I x 'Ez Q,-' I ALI' L V , .T U -Q L:-. ' I . INS -.I A . ' ' . VV- IIIIIWU . Hy I'S'AIQ I A VIIIIIII. . 4 .III -I-.ge 3-I I .- In 1' 'Qx IN T I -Q, If J' v WT' ' fx I 1 ' EE . I f .1 I . I Y '-.hy xx.,-3 V 1 l I I I X1 F Lil. I- ' I y 1- 1 ,Q I - I .QE , 3 ,gx ' ,I - .im . , -- -. wx 1, .Y j D.. 'Q W M ,,.,ff'?- .fi , - 4 ' . 'X fy v V' I X I 2 W' . I 's 1' II I I H-5 :55 E T I ar y' ' I' T191 ' W N .i:'I. I H E V ' 76 1 I I ' my E3 I . 'W .5 S , 3'Ifi?g , I 'U 1 '12 f I I-' n 1 X ., If In m s: A : I 1-iffl' M if I 'A Q., V' ..: i'?l1t:3, . an - pl T I N T L - P L' . 1. S L I' bf IZ -6 ,. Al is L : W ' H T ' I - . gl ,W JN If g i. U A W I A I nr In f! I M V2.1-.'xx. VLLL-6' H f ,lvl I NM frxaxm W . .1 X 'Q : L , ly -: AW ' 'x ' I fs v ' A f 'J ., j Q- , . sf :fix 1 f 1 I.,f 1 -gf g 1.-1+ w l..f.L'f If L Xgffff' I z I 1. -. PAUL N. MCNEIL PATRICIA MCPHERSON TERRI D. MCQUILLEN MALCOM W. MCGREYNOLDS ROBERT C. MCREYNOLDS IO A. MEADOR LAREECA G. MEADOR REBECCA MEADOWS IOHN G. MELLOAN IEROME S. MELTON MARGARET A. MERIWETHER PAUL A. MERRILL IILL M. METZ BONNIE L. MEURER EUGENE I. MEYER DANIEL M. MEYERS TERESA V. MILLEN GEORGE E. MILLER GINGER E. MILLER MARICA E. MILLER MARTHA E. MILLER MARTHA L. MILLER RITA A. MILLER SARAH A. MILLER SCOTT I. MILLER THOMAS W. MILLER GEORGE N. MILLS BETTY I. MINOR DAVID B. MINTON KENNY D. MITCHELL Left-Final week has a way of getting a person down. Sharon Sharp finds a new way to study for her first semester sociology final. Sophomores LARRY S. MITCHELL REGENIA F. MITCHELL SHARON M. MITCHELL RUSSELL W. MOBLEY IANIE I. MONARCH PEGGY A. MONEY AMY MONTGOMERY IANEL MOODY BARBARA N. MOORE ELAINE MOORE SHARON N. MOORE AL H. MORGAN GARY A. MORGAN ROBERT S. MORGAN VIKKE L. MORGAN DONNIE R. MORRISON POLLY I. MORSE PATRICIA S. MOSS DAVID L. MOSER TERRY W. MOSS LINDA K. MOTSINGER CATHERINE R. MOTTERN GAYLE MULLBERRY ANNE C. MULLIGAN Right-Linda Stice participates in Westerrfs tutorial program by helping Ann Posey with reading. 382 Sophorriores .2 I ' 5 'if' ' I I ' 'I . L15-Iv, F , ' 56' - ' Ty :Iii , Yi-2 ' '2 M I f I I Q I 1' ,V Q I , uf Q I A I. , YA. ' P'..f.f Y . I K K I 'K -if M,-' IIS. L. A-i A li I U ' 'H' N I T I - ' .gizi 4. ' . I . 1' ' A 1 U Q rg vt ' 'fii?'rii.f,f! f ' f -I + A . if .1 . Lx. Ez..-1:23 .ior I I A lf' W, I ,T-Jig? -' I I I '9 I . ' ,I Y 'F i A - 'ff I M 3 7 gi in , 'ly ' ' t, M J Q' 'W I r i I. iw. f 1, ' I I I ,... f nm .auf . I '5'1'iI', f' P' Qi ' I f fi .Ljli ' 1 'f . , iff ,., Q. . I.. fi - E' . .4 .Z X, rf -,jx ' ' if 1 rw 2 I WI -I . AI' A js 111' L' I IH . K' + . f Iv I A 4' I 'I. f - .Il 1 T.. 1 j f. In A A - 1. 'sf X I .' 'V Q! ' , L .my-.f . W' fi. . ---v - ,Q A t I . Q xx . x LI, . gl , I pa' S . 'F' . Mm' ' N.. , V y I ' - I In , ' sf It J f 'I I NNI .. l v H ff' QS gs , 0. cu - W f f- ., I I ' ,s 1 A M. . .5 ,, I.. U 1.x . ,,. . , .,.. , . Q f fr.-12 -1 ,if-. . Vg. - , , . V f , 'ff -, --SX ut . : 'C f ' .1 . ' i 5- ' I I jx' . 1 I 3 I . ' I -L if ': 4-S 5 II 1 f I . ' .- s.' r. ,, I ak ' - ,A . '- x I Ev 'T I gig .52 - ' , I' It -A CRI? I ' .., 1 'v'V,g., . guy..-I-.ly U, AIEA5.. :'.:. -': x E' N ,gqflg :ga-57,3 ig, .. ,.., , ,I -I-. ,. N...--1-r..I .- Q . 3 N I A ' A xmw.. T - W-.It - :If Y.. 5 - -.71..f. I 'ef' A ,.. J' I I 5 2 :ff-aaa? '--j,. xW-M . I II . Ia I 1 Ld J aj I WALLACE G. MURPHY CATHY S. MYERS DANNY B. MYERS IIM L. MYERS IUNE M. NANCE NANCY M. NANCE SUZANN NAVE SUE E. NAY IOE C. NEFF IR. KATHLEEN NELL CHARLES A. NEWMAN PER ANDERS G. NILHAGEN MARLEEN D. NORRIS SANDY L. NORTON MINNIE P. NUNN STEPHANIE D. NUNN BARBARA I. OAKLEY CHARLES P. OBRANOWICZ GEORGE A. O'BRYAN IERRY O'BRYAN GARY W. OLIVER LINDA K. OLIVER DARRELL R. 0'NEAL IAMES M. ORRIS MICHAEL OVERBY IUDITH K. OWEN LEWIS OWEN TIMOTHY R. OWENS VIRGINIA S. OWENS HAROLD E. OWNBY DONALD H. OWSLEY CYNDA F. PACE FAYE PACE GARY W. PAGE DAVID M. PARIS ROBERT E. PARIS CATHY S. PARKER CAROLYN M. PARKS RICHARD B. PARRENT ROBERT W. PARRENT CLARA M. PARRISH IANICE E. PARSLEY IENICE A. PARSLEY ADDIE C. PEARSON MARY I. PEARSON EDITH L. PEAVLER IOY D. PEAY DONNA F. PEERCE MARGARET A. PEERCE LINDA I. PEIFER DARLENE I. PENDLETON CHARLOTTE A. PERDUE DAVID D. PERKINS SYLVIA I. PERRY PAMELA PETTINER DAVID A. PHELPS LINDA S. PHELPS ROBERT C. PHELPS IOYCE N. PHILLIPS IUDI G. PHILLIPS Sophomores 384 Sophomores ROGER G. PHILLIPS STUART L. PHILLIPS BLAINE A. PICKENS KYLE C. PIERCE PEGGY K. PIERCE DEBBIE L. PIERCEY DANNY R. PIERCY MARGARET M. PIKE DONNA S. PINKSTON CARL L. PITCHFORD CHARLES E. POLK SARA I. PORTER SHIRLEY A. POSEY IEAN G. POWELL IUDY G. POWER MARTHA C. PRATT FRED PRICE DEBORAH I. PRIDDY DOUG PRIDE LARRY PRUITT IAMES E. PRYOR IUDITH C. PUGH CATHY A. PULLIAM PHILIP D. PURDY MARYANN QUINN PAUL E. RAAKE BARBARA R. RADANO IUDY A. RADFORD BAXTER M. RAINS LEANNA T. RAINS DAVID R. RAISOR KATHLEEN RAISOR IUDY A. RAKER STEVE RAKER MIKE W. RALEY GARY A. RANSDALL PAMELA L. RANSDELL WILLIAM I. RASMUSSEN MARILYN RAYMER LINDA I. REAVES TERRY L. RECTOR KAREN M. REDDING IOHN S. RESCH KARON A. REYNOLDS VIRGINIA A. REYNOLDS BETSY L. RHEA CARROL G. RICE CATHERINE I. RICE IENNIE L. RICE CURTIS A. RICHARDS IOE D. RICHARDS DANNY B. RICHARDSON LADEANNA I. RICHARDSON SUSAN K. RICHARDSON IOHN W. RIDLEY REBA I. RILEY ROBBIE C. RITCHIE IANET W. RITTER HUGH ROBERTS MARTHA S. ROBERTS T - ,I 1 V- 5, . tt, V V 'T . QQ' I 2. Isp I. --0 I ' 4 ' ,J 4 . ,. ,ij ' If X ' I1 it - II U 1 Ii. G. U K V C, I X ,.N, I 'V-1 E .f . x E I I A ' 4 xi:- , jk- - Q ,. x V A A 'S . gl N W 1 1. ., ,M uf: W. 6 . , X - . , I X A.. If It MI .IH V 2 f, dbh. A -... r Y L ' . c l X x X , x ' ' . . 6 f 'L 'Q f If 'fx Y . I Am, S71 .5 11 D IY T I I K T is I L! AHIT I ' - 'U ,. A.- K f ' 'xMfR,u TA. '- WH. I +I? ' EL..-3 ,Z JSIQR: f gg, I I.. an ,Ml Y I ' 6 I NN' ,wif -,I Ilia 1' T, I' .0 If px Q V ' 1. X . I 'VA 4!l , l' V Q.-I f ,I .Y . II . .mf IN Y r I I, i yi 'I T ,IGN I 5. 4 . f' I Ii! I. I 'IX , X590 N X I bl . V . .V x I . .IA-.,, . -,lx L r ..,I f '47 .I 'S ' , '47 T ' P'f' W- ,,.. f 9 f I 3. W, ,P .. . W sg? N il I Kiln' Y K .I ,w A ' 4 Gif, A 1 H D lY-. Z agar, x ,JI XA E ,I I , 1 A -, . E!-' ' 'xgzg f,' . ,J '-.111--IA ik . I A XJ uI'93II9IIw,Ilb3 U I I M VQY' in X 'W' ,. vi , I - : f-,S -5 L Tk W , .1 I - l b I I? V- 'I V . Q' Q . T .. Ni' 'I . I lv, WI I ,ffl I 'N' I I I4 N .' ' 'I' W.. A A ' A .. 5717? 1. . 1' I' N I I I ' ILX I B X X 1 V L I . 2.l.Ni,g, . 3 w L.. ' I nl I I . I ' 3,4 . . I ' a L 'L IL I ' J' - 1 N L V gi Q .gil 5 I I L 'IZ' , 14. 1, ' XX I . ' I 'FIC' 5'-FI' WIT' Y I Tw I F , r Q ,Lg -e -El I -V V f . E ' 1 A ' ' , ' ' 1 1 t- ' . fi- -1 I . 4 L' if 5- Vv' ' U ,. L. A A -4 1 I . -F I 'fx' . - L I.: I. -4 ra - It .-Q. . 1' .1 A A. . .-R, ' . ,R .D L . , AY A, . .. I a ffm-2. X- KN A - .su .. , - . J, ,IL -V 52 I GA Sfigg A Eg A 4 .I-LU . 1 QM 4' .. I1 1. , rl. -X H A 14 W X M. , 1 f I . pe-' 1 .Jef I4 1 ' . I 'I IJ .- 4 H I ,..z:'?:, I I ECL ,,--.. v HI. , .af I L- L E 'LI L I 'TJ 4' V f 4 .L my x I 'IJAXXXY I 3 4 MIIJMM. fs .I , :Lia 1. 4, -I I ...fav 1 I '1 E 1 4 gl 7' Q W .- l I V 1-. .1 vi. If ' 2.1 1 ,IfZ'.ffIW . ,Ll 5 - 'A . I ' Y xv. ' , ,yi at fix -. , -A-0 l . -A- TI - ,I I '5 . 1 f I, ' I V, :L 5, V- 'n - . : in ,jlqx 'rf ' 1. iw L'i?Li.gXL5 YIM H ' f I lfflj , J -. 's ., I W L QI .51 1 ' -' AL! .' ,. ' Y . Jgf7-L' 7.1. 4 F '- A f ... .IX 4121 ' - .57 f L ' Je e N f , X . I I V E H 1 L' AX j -1 f A I 'J ' ' -I : J ,nf '. ' -'Ilan .. L M -' -'A' ff: f Y, 1 'I .A .- sv A . V I J' ., H T, v . is QA 1 a 1 I I' . !, 1, .., s 4 4- ,II 471 6 L G. IL x -sf Wg?-A' .- Qs SALLY ROBERTSON CHERYL K. ROBINSON DANA E. ROBINSON VEGA RODGERS SUSAN L. ROEDERER BETTY C. ROGERS HAROLD E. ROGERS REBECCA A. ROGERS MILDRED R. ROLL NANCY E. ROSSMAN KAREN M. ROUNTREE KAREN L. RUMANS BARBARA I. RUMMAGE MICHAEL W. RUNNER HENRY E. RUSSELL III IIMMIE L. RUSSELL IR. LARRY D. RUSSELL PETER G. RUSSELL STEVEN R. RUSSELL DENISE RUTEMILLER LESLIE A. RUTEMILLER IUDY SALLEY SHARON A. SALSBURY ANITA SANDERS BONNIE I. SANDERS IUDITH A. SANDERS PATRICIA S. SATTLER ANNIE E. SAVAGE BEVERLY N. SAXTON PHYLLIS A. SAYERS MARGARET L. SCHMIDT TIMOTHY A. SCHMITT IOHN E. SCHNAPF RICHARD A. SCHNUR DAVID P. SCOTT THEODORE M. SCOTT ANDY C. SEARS IANE SEARS DEBORAH A. SEBREE DEBORAH A. SELF ANNA P. SENTER BECKY SETTLE DAVID G. SETTLE GEORGE W. SHANNON POLLY K. SHARP IUDY G. SHAVER ROBERT W. SHAW IOHN M. SHEPHERD EDDIE D. SHEWMAKER CONNIE R. SHIELDS GUY SHOLAR BRENDA L. SHORT EVIE SHREWSBURY RALPH D. SHREWSBURY DONALD G. SHULTZ PATRICIA A. SHULTZ NANCY I. SIKORSKI IAMES C. SIMPSON LANA K. SIMS GLENDA G. SINE Sophomores 386 Sophornores KAREN B. SINGLETON MARKEETA SINGLETON MAURICE D. SIPPLE VIRGINIA SIZEMORE AUNDRA R. SKILES CONNIE E. SLATTERY BRENDA K. SLEDGE ANDREA D. SLONE DOTTY L. SMALLWOOD BETTY M. SMITH CAROLYN SMITH DIANE SMITH DONNA SMITH DORIS M. SMITH ELLEN K. SMITH GEORGE D. SMITH LINDA C. SMITH LOU SMITH HENRY S. SMITH IRVIN E. SMITH LINDA G. SMITH LINDA K. SMITH MARCIA H. SMITH PAMELIA M. SMITH E- Jul .X if-M 5 if A 2 gf . '--' I -1, ll .1 ' L' V .. f A -- T7 5' , A , . 5 3773. ' Y 2 1- ,T fs ' 5 .Q I ' I V . 6 A xv X wi, I J 1 'V Q' 'T 1-1'--5223. E. . 2 33, lllll ' i f f ., , , 5' 41 I l ,, A Q. X N ,-xx . I lr lA 1 1. V L' TTll 'TS TTT l A a. .Hi lfe l D w l N A l ,4 ll N T lr l A rl' I l L , I 1 - I - V - ' ' I 1 , 5 ', -.QL A , ' ,I lj, ' vs. . ' . 4. ,1 , lk ,A li... Above-Mark jones, a Pi Kappa Alpha, donates blood to the Red Cross Blood Mobile in an effort to keep Bowling Green on blanket coverage. QE A 'f-715' T , UM' ' . 3 ' 1 '- f f V N I' ' ' W I I I N R .- 'J sif t- L I is JV' T 'S .6 1 Y, , .. , I IJQLF t VID 1 ,. .1 , V ,X ,b in I if .MI 'Qi I x. ' 1- ' ' 'I . I ' . ,.f- A . I - 5 M 1150 , A . 1 g 'P' I Y . I . S 1 f , . . wb' -ml m ' , ' -. -. 'vnu '-L-1 . ' .1 A l .A I X -.. S, .I , ,. er . T. 5 3 Q -. ' , , . . .. .. .. r.,, l W 1 xx I' 'qv g R :yn WI MIT' , 0 ' W xr G 1 X N ' I' . I J. Iv 1 DRI ' -,I wuz.. N w L77 , w Y I A '27 I v Q X vi I Qi . .I. If , ... lg A 'SEXY . Q , J 1 ,WV . ' I ' 'W I .I ' ' ,i , E' -' Q . 5 wo, . f W. I f I 73 ' .5 f-rx V TQ, f ,I -+' 'w .4 f I ' ' . V , Q at xx 'Qt ,l I I . W f L, V . .J mx 6 I Nw ' X . . X. V' ' I X ' w Y. X .. II - .' J ' l ff - . .,3i. r'LgJ.Q In on X -'I K3- mlrif. 300 I L. J- K ,f . 'I' Y V X I III I. x It I I - 4113345 ' I A --.E x Lb. i f I SARAH V. SMITH SHARON K. SMITH DEBORAH K. SNORTON CAROL I. SPALDING ALLEN C. SPEARS RICHARD M. SPEARS CARLETTA M. SPENCER MARTHA L. SPINKS MARY T. ST. CHARLES CONNIE R. STCLAIR CAROL A. STAHL GREGORY W. STAHL KATHERINE A. STANLEY ANGELA M. STANTON RHONDA M. STAPLES CAROLYN l. STAPLETON RICK STARR RICHARD E. STAYROOK MICHAEL D. STEENBERGEN MAUREEN STEIN KAY STEITLER BRENDA C. STEPHENS FRED E. STEPHENS EVERETT S. STEVENS PAUL H. STEVENS CLARA N. STEVENSON DAVID L. STUCKER PHILIP R. STEWART DAVID L. STICE DEBRA L. STICE LINDA G. STICE CATHERINE M. STILLWELL DEBORAH A. STINSON ALBERT L STITH CARL L. STOLTZFUS WILSON L. STONE DEBORAH M. STONEHOUSE TONY STRATTON REBECCA A. SUBLETT SANDRA F. SULLIVAN KENNETH P. SUTTON IANET A. SWEARINGEN MICKI S. TALLEY ANTHONY E. TAYLOR DEBRA L. TAYLOR IOHNNY D. TAYLOR MICHAEL I. TAYLOR PHILIP E. TEAGUE ROBERT T. TEMPLE TERESA M. TERRELL IO ANN THOMAS PATRICIA A. THOMAS DENISE D. THOMPKINS CHARLES M. THOMPSON CONNIE L. THOMPSON IAMES M. THORNBERRY IUDI THORNTON CARL D. TIPTON KATHIE I. TOWE CREDA L. TOWNSEND Sophomores 3.87 388 Sophomores BONNIE B. TRABUE NORMAN L. TRACE ARTHUR R. TRACY IR. ALICE F. TRENT ANNA R. TRIGG GEORGE W. TROUTMAN RITA A. TROUTMAN LORETTA S. TROWBRIDGE MARILYN F. TUCK GARLAND TUCKER MELANIE A. TUCKER PHIL TUTTLE DERINDA E. TYLER GINGER C. TYNES NANCY I. UHLS PAMELA I. UPTON CAROLYN A. VAILLANCOURT LAURA L. VAN NOSTRAND LESLIE P. VANAMAN MARY S. VANBUSKIRK RHONDA I. VANDIVER IAMES L. VAUGHN BETTY L. VAUGHT ROBIN M. VAUGHT DEBBIE S. VEECH IANET L. VERNON EDWARD L. VINCENT IOANIE G. VINCENT SHEILA A. VINCENT IIMMIE R. VINIARD IAMES E. VONSICK IAN R. WADDELL GARY D. WADE MICHAEL L. WADE STEWART L. WADE ROBERT A. WAGNER ALAN WAITE CATHY I. WAKE REX W. WALDEN MARILYN S. WALKER PEGGY E. WALKER IAMES C. WALL IENNIFER L. WALLACE IOSEPH R. WALLACE IUDY G. WALLACE BRENDA S. WALLER BARRY W. WALROND IOAN E. WALSH IIM WARD DEBI M. WARDE KATHY L. WARE SANDRA N. WARREN DENISE A. WATKINS PATRICIA A. WATKINS BRAD WATSON MARLENE WATSON WILLIAM S. WATSON ARLENE WATT KEITH A. WEAVER CYNTHIA R. WEBB ..A L I-T' 1 -ff. . EX v N ,. I' . 5 . , v ,... . ...4 A 'I' L . T I I 71 ., pr- -I rf ,ex vs M 195 J I A. I I ' G' XJ! , .WLS A -J li , ' . 1'-, , Er U , -. vs. 1.4 '.,. I I . 1 --'II L I l ' .. TT 'I 5 . 'I - I ' -V A V t 4 '- ... Wm' v'S V, P- , I , T, I A AII A 11' . A 'L I I ' f I '- Y ef' ' n, fl.: 'I I ...Z ' . 4 I 'I . U L.. . I 5A ew I T LL I I' I I H I A l fbk A II . I I' I I if ,XXX .' .- f, ' LL ,M T if -1 X ' ' dw A , ff,,, A XI fl 24 2. If w . -. .,-, . 'x 'N I X I Q. M A I I 4,9f1fj'l-A ' I '- T I , :I 1 Av, V ffm . ., ., , -A ,Ip ny, ., -Im aw A I 5 B 91- ' , . h ' X .I fb ' I .-,IJ I V35-193 ' -,. 'IA 'N J .DFT 5 1 . A -1- 'ef' .. ,TN . , PM 'I I Y. in ' J ITQNS .i, ' A ' . I - ' ' I I 3 - fx- Tr. ' I . II T -I I -I 6 . I .Lv 4, IT' '- , I 1 I tx' .ff 1 I :-2 f:f5q25.miai:4se '7 - I ff . i U I . W .t Z? 1 A fi' - I A - .1 ' Ax T130 . If T, I v TP f,X g'D' V 'Q I A v A ll ' a V , ,Sv I 1 ,- I ',.'1 DD: -1 I . f ' 97 . -QI .f .I 7' , .1 Q? X IEANETTE P. WEBB STEPHEN C. WEBB MADALYN F. WEDDING IANET WEEDMAN PATTI WEEKS DIANE M. WEIGEL LILA C. WELLS PAULETTE W. WELLS RACHEL I. WELLS SHARON G. WELLS SARA K. WELSH SALLY H. WEST RUTH E. WEYHING LEONA E. WHEELER CATHY A. WHEELER CLAUDIA L. WHETSTONE CHARLES K. WHITE COURT Y. WHITE MALETA I. WHITE CARROLL L. WILES STEPHEN A. WILHITE BEVERLY C. WILLIAMS CHARLOTTE D. WILLIAMS GLENDA P. WILLIAMS RITA L. WILLIAMS STEVE D. WILLIAMS GLENN I. WILLOUGHBY DAVID L. WILSON DEBBIE L. WILSON IUDY A. WILSON LIBBY WILSON SANDRA I. WILSON KATHY WINKEL CHARLIE P. WISDON MICHAEL W. WISEMAN CHERIE L. WISMAN TRAVIS M. WITT BETTE I. WITTMAN CAROL E. WOLF PATRICIA A. WOODARD ROMONA A. WOODCOCK BARBARA A. WOODRING SALLY Y. WOODS IAMES M. WOODWARD LANA S. WOODWARD RONNIE WOODY ETHEL L. WOOLDRIDGE REBECCA I. WOOLWINE CARL G. WORTHINGTON BOBBIE I. WRIGHT C. M. WRIGHT IR. LINDA WUCHNER IULIA S. YAGEL MICHAEL I. YANUTOLA DALE K. YATES MICHAEL M. YATES SHELIA E. YATES RICK C. YELOUSHAN IOHN D. YORK PEGGY M. YORK Sophomores Frosh class largest on hill, 3,919 enrolled fall semester Western's largest class this year was the freshmen class, with an enrollment of 3,919 The students spent their first week of college life moving into dorms, meeting with their advisors and registering for classes. The first freshmen class meeting was held to elect class officers. Those elected to offices were Hugh Campbell, president, Kathy Long, vice president, Ann Lynn Hall, secretary, Toni Brumback, treasurer and Louis Berman, representative at large. Freshmen cheerleader elected were joy Ling, Kathy Long, lulee Herdt, Missy Evans, Sheryl Robinson, and Debbie Campbell. Cheri Zimmerman and Arnona Robinson were elected as alternates. The freshmen class joined the sophomore class in building a float and sponsoring Sherry Gabbard as a Homecoming queen candidate. Right-Patricia Williams finds that one of the first things you learn at college is how to do your own laundry. Below-The freshmen officers for the '71-'72 year are Hugh Campbell, president, Toni Brumback, treasurer, Louis Berman, representative at large, Kathy Long, vice president and Ann Lynn Hall, secretary. .f -A - 2 au. ,. - -'.f1-j a - Q-e1:.,L' Us 390 Freshmen -A-5 - . -. 1- Y IIISIIIIII K I L.. 3 x J-. QQ, '5- N fl' vu I - 1- ' ho I I 1 I 'I J I 45- . My A N 'ws AA T .. I .. , I . W ,f .ix . . .1 ex N W I '- . Y. :If Xu! iq' I L: V if I' ' ' 'I' ' J , -Zrf fx df NF '-'. I Y' if Y -QI. .N 'SKI' ' I. 1:3 f Bra- 'g'?'lE.I.9z ' .III 14.-I -.I we 9 Q , ,rt , I-ff I . ' I . 1 . I xff fy ' :A I .ravi-S vx 1 .n .I I XM! , IB ,Y I Q. L t 1, x :a--'v , 5 ,I V A ' 4 A ,- I 'V 'N 'I' .1 'E I 'Xb W x 1. X .v d A 7 ,V 4. J 1 4- Xp M fx ,- H INN f' A x ,' 5 . -Y I I ' I I I -v 6 . v .. R xX Rx . I 4' I3 Q L ge , S ,I Q- ' . ., I , E I' ' 5 I. .1 M ' ff' .,1Z,,.r.I ' l 1- jj: I, ' - 'I' I fx I U .- ,I , Iv A .IW I W' ' A I I .. I NANCY R. ADAIR NANCY B. ADAM IOAN E. ADAMS LAVILLIS K. ADAMS SHERRILL A. ADAMS STUART T. ADAMS IIM A. ADAMSON RORAHIEAN ADAMSON IAQUELYN M. AFBERSOLD MARY l. AHART HASSE B. AHMAN PATRICK G. AKERS HENRY V. ALBARO DAVID W. ALDRIDGE IEANNE D. ALEXANDER LINDA L. ALEXANDER SYLVIA C. ALFORD BONNIE K. ALLEN CHUCK W. ALLEN DON ALLEN ELEANOR F. ALLEN MIKE S. ALLEN MICHAEL V. ALLEN PEGGY DEE C. ALLEN LINDA S. ALLEY ANNE M. ALTMAN DEBBIE L. ALVEY DONNA K. ALVEY PAUL S. ALVEY ROGER W. ALVEY VICKI L. ALWES CHARLES T. ANDERSON DAVID W. ANDERSON KATRINA G. ANDERSON RAYMOND D. ANDERSON TAMARA G. ANDERSON AMOS L. ANDREWS REBECCA A. ANGEL BEITY A. APPLEBY PAMELA A. ARMSTRONG MICHAEL H. ARMUTH ROBERT W. ARNOLD SUSAN E. ARNOLD DARNELL L. ARRINGTON IAMES H. ASHBY LYNN ASHBY MARTHA S. ASHBY SUSAN A. ASPLEY BRUCE L. ATCHER DANNY I. ATHERTON PATRICIA A. ATNIP GAIL M. ATWOOD LUCIAN C. AYERS PHOEBE A. BABER RICK L. BAGBY DEBORAH G. BAILEY IO CAROL BAILEY RODNEY O. BAILEY WARREN E. BAIR DENNIS O. BAIRD Freshmen 391 IANET M. BAIRD RONALD H. BAISE BECKY BAKER BEVERLY 1. BAKER CLARINE I. BAKER DAVID M. BAKER GLYNN R. BAKER LESLIE W. BAKER LYNN T. BAKER RANDY O. BAKER DEBORAH L. BALL IANET L. BALL WAYNE F. BALLARD CURTIS H. BALLS BETTY A. BANKS RONALD C. BANKS CAROLYN F. BARKER MADONNA A. BARKER DAVID w. BARLow THOMAS w. BARLow KENNETH D. BARR PAULA 1. BARR ANTONIO s. BARRETT PAMELA A. BARRETT RALPH 'BARRINGER MERRIEL A. BARROW KAREN L. BARTLEIT CAROLYN S. BARTLEY IAMES D. BARTLEY BARBARA L. BARTON IEFFREY L BASHAM IOHN W. BASHAM IOYCE L. BASHAM MICHAEL E. BASKERVILLE IAMES W.'BASKETT MARY L. BAURLE VEESTUS M. BEAMON IR. CHRIS C. BEARD DESMOINES BEARD IULIA A. BEARD IEFFREY A. BEARD CHARLOTTE L. BEATTIE IOHN M. BECK WALTER H. BECKER GERALD W. BECKHAM BELINDA G. BEGGS STEVE L. BEGGS BRENDA I. BELL CARLETTA D. BELL CHARLES W. BELL DONALD BELL MARTHA A. BELL STEVEN M. BELL VICKIE F. BELL ANTHONY R. BELLAMY DEBORAH D. BELLE IANET L. BELLER PAMELA S. BELLEW RONALD C. BENGE BROWNIE E. BENNETT , T7 1. .r gh ' ' .. W V, I , ,R , . if Y . W f .T 2 . A -xy I T A Xxx' P- ' 1, ' 47 L -1 Y - XXII. V' L K 3.45515 'JT .T r Y EX:- IQ A ' V sul T ' Q L A , T LW- L A 'A 'A T 1 1, pg' . . 4. ' J.. ', ,, T .I v... V NE A ' ff. bi , Il , 'fmffff I 71 1 ' - 5 -1 f u . A 'T ' . , :- Y. . 1 . L fs , ' , L , . -f ' v f rf-i.. -A-A I w S .tif .2 J., 5 H -J ' . 3 . V! in tr ,T 4. 6, . ,.A' K Xa, ag' .5 U ' , 2, 6,35 I u it x R in - B E, I I . I E ,rf A T. T T7 AS . . 1 ' A U 1 3 I, ff , 131. f -. 58. .. , 3 wg: -151 4' Y IF! '11 , ' 5' . FO ' . . , ,. - 1. . RN If . 'gk' 'R' R 1 L fi 4 LAR ff. i' 3 Y W, . 'QB 'Q 1 ff? K 1 L' A Y -. . -I is-. sk , A .45 Xv ' I,'vI f '-zfA4!fIf,. fl! IL T T , T . . . v I f x 5 , .. L., X. F E I v 53X Lf. L - T1 , B.J, 1 X - ,- I W . . I '- X f '1' .- I. . . ' N 'QT . U I. .. .lx 1 A I ' N 'II Ur, X I AT U I 7. E VT . Q - -Q , v. N A . , if QU T' ' I ' V S . 9-1 : I ff .-1' F . Eg. 1 .1 ' ' I - ' ai , L , I 5 -A 5 1:5 .I 1 4. f . c I - ' , - ' Y 'I 'F Q-' . :. . '. T x 1... ' Ir.Xfrf7I . - 5 'RX I .v f-fm N N ' I U- I- , I ' 9'.IIfI '-A I fr I .. . ' 4 ' I I - . ' 1-I ' . I A - I . ma :A f 1 A HN R I I gi X I .,i. 7 , :fy . III I If --1255, I 'I ' f xr. A 1. Iv I, ,-:' Q , . QI.. - . I ' V- . . ' JW, WW ,V Y 1 Q.: A V-J .. .ta I, .f X A Q IP' .G ' ff ' .A A ,- I' i I ' ' . i I .fi Q , L' I! : .' w il . P- -2. ,W J . A N fini.: '32 I uf I Y' . V . i:1'1.f2:ff,..f:'. I - I- L- . ' EIf5!IIfI3:1'ifff3IOII'QL' , ' ' I in . , - 'g,'I K .xx r I ,, I v ,W x . 7. .. I K. 9 . I v. . ., A r- .I 7' - 5 ' 1. , 9 'fr J . In 'F -.. 2 f I 31? I I I I I N' Mx 1' Q 4,q,! T IVQ. . . X. 1..-7' six. :E L by 1 I' A .w . - J TJIIQIZIIIQ ' '11 ' X' DIANA L. BENNETT RONNIE BENNETT IUDY E. BENTLEY KATHY A. BENTLEY IOYCE M. BERLIN LOUIS BERMAN ELIZABETH A. BERNOT ELSIE L. BERRY MARY E. BERRY ROD BERRY OLEN B. BEWLEY STEVEN S. BIBEE BRADLEY W. BICKETT STEVE W. BICKETT DONNA S. BIEBER PHYLLIS M. BIERLY STEPHEN A. BIGBEE LANA K. BISSINGER HUGH A. BITTEL MARY E. BLACK PAULETTE BLACK PENNY L. BLACKBURN MATTHEW S. BLAIR IANFI' L. BLAKEMAN MICHAEL T. BLANTON DAVID BLASTIC MARY L. BOARMAN RAYMOND W. BOEHM II IUDITH A. BOHN PATRICIA M. BOLT IOHN H. BOND PAMELA D. BOND IANE E. BONDURANT ROBERT P. BONSEE MARK BOONE BEVERLY S. BOOTH DEBBY L. BOOTH IAMES P. BOPE ELISABETH S. BORIES GARY T. BOTTS CATHY S. BOWLES PAULA S. BOWLES ANN BOWLING CATHY A. BOWLING GERALD L. BOWMAN IACQUELINE BOWMAN ARNITA L. BOYKIN MICHAEL T. BRACKETT DEL R. BRADDOCK KATHERINE I. BRADLEY IIMMY W. BRADSHAW THURMAN A. BRADSHAW HEINZ I. BRADY SUSAN I. BRANDENBURG CHARLOTTE I. BRANDT ANITA M. BRANHAM BRENDA S. BRANSTETTER IOAN G. BRANSTETTER ROBERT I. BRANSTETTER TAMARA I. BRANSTETTER Freshmen CAROL S. BRATCHER LARRY R. BRATCHER ROGER G. BRATCHER RONNIE R. BREUNIG MELISSA S. BREWER DAVID W. BOSWELL MELANIE A. BRIDGEMON DEBORAH K. BRINKMAN ROBIN R. BRISTLEY RICHARD K. BRITT GAYLE BRITT SUSAN P. BROERING BEBERLY L. BROOKS BARRY O. BROWN BRENDA S. BROWN CARLA G. BROWN CARLA I. BROWN COLITA H. BROWN CYNTHIA D. BROWN DEBORAH I. BROWN DENNIS P. BROWN GARY W. BROWN GITA A. BROWN GERGORY W. BROWN IOHN E. BROWN LOUANN BROWN MICHAEL E. BROWN MICHAEL R. BROWN NANCY I. BROWN PHYLLIS BROWN REBECCA L. BROWN RITA C. BROWN ROBERT H. BROWN RONNIE N. BROWN TONY S. BROWN CATHERINE A. BROWNING DIANNE P. BRUCE TONI G. BRUMBACK SHARON E. BRUTLEY SHEENA BRUNER MARY I. BRYAN DENISE I. BRYANT GARY L. BRYANT KENNETH L. BRYANT RITA BRYANT ROSEMARY BUCHANAN IOHN BUCKNER IEFF L. BUCHER BARBARA A. BUCK IOHN L. BUCY IERRY L. BUERGER IOHN A. BUGAY MOSE N. BULLINGTON MARGARET T. BUMGARDNER TERESA C. BUNCH CATHY A. BUNNELL SHELLY A. BUNTAIN DANIEL C. BURCHFIELD CHARLOTTE G. BURDETTE GREGORY T. BURKE 394 Fresh men 1- iv 'xx I . Q -: I 1 ,X W Ii SA Gi ' r N I U I ' M1 I s491,, Q ' Vx- ., XM!! qful .mg WJ? 4 4' I L ffX'x nf AHS. K I 5'- z If I x 9 -L G 'L I ' 157 .3 . Kal x I I . IA , . 1... I - .1 W I .fgfa - .. 1 '- . N ww 1 .JVM , s X4 NK ' ' 'I ' ' I EfEf1..1, EL ,J 5 suv, :E x 1 rx... 3 VIHIYE- ' .I .V 1 ,P TAN IIM4. A-A, W 2-L LL, . i t . i - re l - 1' r t - 1 VW- ' Q , M . , 1 , , Y. ':.l'. Aw' V. . I' .5114 ' .I I an.-I ln . ' 5 .I fi -:XT . A 1 I VAN ' . ' 1 - tv, L' l l l TT 'P T T l N l K ' wiv? 1 I bu ' i 'i'l 23' If he H . i - me 'I if-ge t I - 'mfiilt .. ..-zu Wt! li. 'Q :IA - -' '- 3 . ,- -. . l 1 -t A I A .B 'ir 1 we Ita 21 .f'7fXT'f f W A ' Ti 1 f ' Md 4 Hx it .iifti-CA, it Q W if 1 l I, N I If I V 1 g ii ix IIFAXI 5 i..-J! B ' 'J ' A . MARY A. BURKE AIMEE G. BURNETT ERIC A. BURNETT MAUREEN S. BURNS SHARON Y. BURTON IACQUELINE R. BUSH MARY I. BUTLER SHIRLEY F. BUTLER KAREN S. BYBEE SANDRA C. BYBEE RONALD R. BYERS AUGUSTUS G. BYRD FREDDIE L. BYRD VIRGINIA A. BYRD CHARLES E. CAFFEY DAVID M. CALLAHAN DEBORAH S. CALVERT IAMES E. CALVERT DEBBI L CAMPBELL IOY Y. CAMPBELL KERMIT O. CAMPBELL SHEILA Y. CAMPLIN THOMAS V. CANNON STEPHEN D. CANSLER Above-For many freshmen, oreintation is a time for adjustment to college life. Tim Hargrove ,and Gene Harmon relax with a How to Study text on the concourse of the Downing University Center. Freshmen 396 Freshmen CHARLES C. CAPITO WILLIAM P. CAPRISE CARLOTTA CARDEN SHELIA D. CARGILL LINDA L. CARL DONALD S. CARMAN KEITH L. CARPENTER CHARLA I. CARR PAMELA A. CARROLL SHERRY A. CARROLL DANNIE L. CARTER DEBORAH A. CARTER IANICE M. CARTER TERESA A. CARVER KATHY S. CASH PATTY CASH BRUCE CASTLEN STEVE W. CATO SUSAN G. CATRON HELEN C. CAUDILL RUSSELL W. CAUSEY BOBBY CAYLOR RICKY j. CHAFFIN MARCIA L. CHANEY DEBORAH G. CHAPMAN DALLAS E. CHARTON RHONDA L. CHAUDOIN MARSHA I. CHEEK NANCY L. CHEEK IAMES E. CHERRY VICKIE L. CHERRY ALLISON CHESNEY VIVIAN L. CHILDS TERRY R. CHILES SYLVIA A. CHILTON DAVID E. CHOAT NOBLE M. CHOAT HENRY D. CHRISTMAN IOHN T. CHUMNEY DEBORAH K. CHYLE CINDY L. CLARK IAN E. CLARK IEAN CLARK IOY W. CLARK MARLA I. CLARK MICHAEL D. CLARK RANDALL G. CLARK SANDRA R. CLARK STEPHEN W. CLARK KATHLEEN A. CLARKSON BARBARA A. COAD DAVID W. COBB SUE N. COBB EARLYNE N. COE AMANDA L. COFER PHYLLIS L. COFFEY DEAN COHRON LINDA S. COLBURN PHILLIP M. COLBURN HOMER COLE Q hi .. N ZIIIWIII g 'Q uf-E. aa- ... W- . A , AWIW 13 .H H I i H ffl. , . ,ry fi! I 'G . Tal' h M xii? . tl Au A., 1 I t E , , 4 . M Sv 1 I ' B211f6'P -1 ' 0- ' E :IM ' 1 . bf l 3 l,giw,xgI JI , X .I , 4 ,, , , , . 1 , ., , , . - .fr'1'?'lfff:'?'f' 3' N W Y- I V5.3 ' I 1 ' - I Trix ' 4 A TA f ff 4' . , , ll- 1 F . A , ., in ' ' 'f ,. l 1 I .a 'N '-If f I 1-51,1 1.1 1 I , A - MI 1 . . I . , ,, 1 . P , .3 fi- N . vf ' my -4 L 'qfff :Ze . 1. is . P57-4 1 ,f II' 'A . V 51,1 1 ,JF A 'ni' Af xr' I . N 'Y' A Y I 'J I ...I ,-, w X . xlrl . . E A f W ' , I ' f L A 5 'H I A' A , sf . ,V . I ,g , -3 '- - Q ' 1' Q . JI. 'TBI . I A 4- - - ff- ' V- ,,,-fj',f, i wr 'T gpiig ' A .E M u 4'IfI,f'flfi 1 J. W? dl ? 1,A1J?Tfw v -'v . af. C7 sf .F :gl N NA X '91 ,I 'X-wr: 'V V I 41. id 2 ' 'Y f 1 C 1 vig' as 'fn' V 'K In 6. px . , E. ' FI. 'al X 52115, M52 - , 5 A -Q-iff?--. L fm A ' 1 ' G- A . WF . If '-is' ' I A QI . 9 '- 'T -' . n If ' ffl' r. Y v In V I L I -.. ,. 'Y ,f. 3 I ,4 ,A -I I C :RJR I I I 1- - L .U f l' i r.. .. 1 ,L in -I f 5 , . I' W I 5' .e X IM : ,wa . V I i A I v g -. fri A I 'Eff :J I 'I' Q X 5 , ' ., . If. I . .' TQ -.I 'A bf I 7. - . 'I Z.. . . Q' 14 - ji Ii. .. 1 .1 .sy PM X III. mH.':. If fig, ' N f I 4- .Jie i . fi R. E I W +.. 5 9' ,rl ' .-I, X tr b .,, W. . ... L ' Sv' 2 A i . I .Ax I '41 Q V 3- xx ' f' - 5' I- aI . M ' ' ' A I f T T , I L. ' ' -.I N Q' 13.1 . I , -, 4 Q f L. A H55 - .J ' I Y I I .A l- 1 r 5.-4 7 5, Lv 4 II 'hd T' ' Ii'?E.!I:MII1 ,I I X , A ' I I ' 'INN A Q - -1.-rw' I . 11 - 'fu ,J I . I I I In 'y v I ZIJIQI-a ll IJ, I v. I 1 ,xl.f!'3. - 'A.V L' Q - fit ., , , f 'i.3 ' 35' A-...W I I IN 5 I . I A' L . 'I ' II I A ' I fi ' 4' I II. I If Lg' 2 .w g xv . Q I I STEPHEN D. COLE LINDA P. COLEMAN MARLENE R. COLEMAN MARY L. COLEMAN CHARLES R. COLEY ELAINE COLLARD IAMES D. COLLIER MICHAEL E. COLLINES ANTOINETTE R. COLOSI LYLE R. COMMINGS KATHLYN A. COMPTON RONNIE D. COMPTON NANCY M. CONNELLY WANDA A. CONNER EULAS G. CONNER IR. LARRY T. CONNER WENDELL L. CONNER CAROL CONNERS ROGER D. CONNOR IEFF P. CONSOLO IACK A. CONTER BEVERLY E. COOK BRAD C. COOK STEVE C. COOK CAROL I. COOMBS CATHY COOMER PEGGY A. COOMER SHELIA L. COOMER PATRICK M. COOMES DEBRA K. COOPER ELLEN T. COOPER IUDI M. CORBETT DEBORAH B. CORNELIUS WILLIAM F. CORNETT LISA A. CORNWELL PAMELA G. CORNWELL STEPHEN E. CORWIN CAROL CORSO GEORGE M. COSTELLOW IAMES T. COURY BENTON A. COWLES VIVIAN A. COWLES DEBORAH A. COX DENISE COYLE OAKLEY CRABTREE IR. MARICA K. CRADDOCK SARAH A. CRADDOCK CAROLYN I. CRASK LESLIE D. CRAWLEY DEBBIE I. CREIGHTON IANICE G. CRENSHAW MARILYN D. CREWS LARRY D. CRICK LESLIE K. CRICK VICKIE L. CROMWELL AL M. CROSS MYRA CROSS SUZANNE M. CROWDUS DEBBIE L. CROWELL WILLIAM R. CRUCE Freshmen 398 Freshmen KIM CRUM SUE C. CRUMP DEBBIE K. CUMMINGS CARLA A. CUMMINS TIM H. CUMMINS PAULA S. CUNDIFF IENNIFER L. CUNNINGHAM LEAH L. CUNNINGHAM BELINDA G. CURD PEGGY A. CURRY LINDA D. DABNEY IOHN A. DALE KAY L. DAME DEBORAH I. DARNALL IUDY A. DATTILO LARRY I. DATTILO CARL C. DAUGHERTY SUSAN K. DAUGHERTY TERRI L. DAVENPORT MALCOM R. DAVISON BETH F. DAVIS CARL E. DAVIS CAROLYN S. DAVIS CATHLEEN C. DAVIS DEBRA L. DAVIS VICKIE E. DAVIS GREG D. DAWSWY MARNELL E. DAWSON CHARLES L. DAY HELEN I. DAY HASCALL C. DEACON IR. TONI D. DEAN BRENDA I. DEARMOND STEVEN T. DEARMOND ROBERT C. DEBOE TAMARA I. DEFISHER ROBERT DEIARNETTE LAURA A. DELK RICHARD A. DELK IEFFREY C. DENHAM NADA I. DENISON EVELYN I. DENNIS KATHY L. DESHAZER CONNIE E. DEVASHER IERRY M. DEVORE CHRISTINA S. DIAS RODNEY-C. DICKERSON BARRY K. DICKMAN BONNIE L. DILLEY DAVID M. DIX IOBERTA DODSON DOROTHY M. DONAHUE DAVID T. DORRIS PAUL A. DORROH GERALDINE DOSSETT BOBBY W. DOWELL DANIEL G. DRANE IERRY D. DRIVER PENELOPE C. DRIVER MARILYN A. DUBREE I. is K' K 5 W-N . 1 D 9?'j.xf - I L' ir 'I 'IW mr-v1.5 A G Lf, WI .I r X I L ' I-, I :Q I J , XM fu. .I f f MMI II r I Q :,, I , I I - fx. I L L I 'LAX AI tk' N I I ?V L? I 1: --A-I 1 i 'I' :I . .-.L . . I Q I ..,L..i'I I fx Lf mf' QR' W .I VW W M , 'X 2' . 2 I 'I X A J., V its LI I ML .1 I in .I In . N , X - f ,N . L 53. .. . gg?-55 u u'A'- : IF B ' x I . wk L , - Q.. s V is Y I If ' , I 1 X., H r I I . I L c zu - ng A. .-, Fl.: 3.1 I 1' I 5 3 I ISSI I 1 9 K I 'w ,Q 1 A L' w I .I - L , RTYWIHLIIIX If. .I . IQI, . ,NI H I . ff WK' x 1 2' l I I I 9 A s ..f.i' P' I . I 1 1 f 'If . ' I mf Q,1'T- ' ,: ' I 'gf Eg U A jf,-Liil fr , j 'xr 'IIIJIEIJIIXIM In . I 0 17 I ' :I I 'X ' Q .- Ifu! ' J' LX L A I 5' , I 9. 7 . 'SLI I- In . 3 ' L J XI l v' I I 'A 'J' V- mfs R3 . A G I - V 'gf ' Q 'J 'sq-' , . , I W tn VH . , 71.2. A . ,II 'rf . 2 ,A I T. 34,6 .1 . I III! If ' U '- II Tl f,?'ff5TjfS,f I -I JW g.. I.s.I,I: A L -' 1 Xi' A Y AT ,M 7 ' 5 S I ' I' A . S, ' Q: , ,I .I M4 541' I W I I If v W I Ax I vi.. I III 'L L' ' W X ' - ' ,J I , ' ' 4 I P 'X I I 5- ' , I. I A.- I v 1. A-sf-F, .. . I ' ' Y' .- . . ,gn I. 1, ' 1 1 A ' A ' ' 1. J 3 ' I M I ' J-Lx A - I I J . ' , I H If -. u ' , I.. fx I X N ., A' All r T' S I ' ' 15 V4 7 'P II ', '-' I x. V . ,Li nn , , -- - il 'V' ,ff I r XI MI I' ' I ,f , ' I K 93 ...I ,A . , I.-.Q X ,'- A I Fx 'f v . I., 'I wiv.. ' IIIHIIL. 5 if ,I DEBBIE DUDAS IACKY 1. DUGGER ANDREA L. DUGLE DAVID L. DUNCAN GARY C. DUNCAN HERMAN E. DUNCAN MARA BETH DUNCAN PAMELA R. DUNCAN RENA B. DUNCAN RICK T. DUNCAN GARY W. DUNCAN PAMELA D. DUNLAP ELINOR L. DUNN KEITH F. DUNN PATTY L. DUNN REBECCA S. DUNN LAUREITA DUNSON KENNETH L. DUPEE PAMELA I. DURBIN RAYMOND P. DURBIN SUE D. DURFEE BONNIE L. DURRETT ROBIN A. DURRETT SHEILA A. DURRETT BOBBYE D. DYE KENNETH A. DYRSEN BRIDGET A. EANS DIANNE EARLE IOHN M. EARLY DONALD E. EASLEY PHIL EASON ANNE S. EBBERT IANET C. EDDS GLENN C. EDELEN BEVERLY EDWARDS MELODY S. EDWARDS THOMAS M. EDWARDS CLEO L. ELESON PATRICIA ELLIOTT RICKEY D. ELLIOTT PARVIN L. ELLIS THERESA A. ELLIS IOSEPH R. ELLISON ROBERT D. ELLISTON BEVERLY I. ELMORE ERNEST R. ELMORE REBECCA L. ELMORE RHONDA L. ELMORE KEVIN I. EMANUEL MARY A. EMBERGER CAROLYN M. EMBRY CHARLES EMBRY HUGH S. EMBRY SANDRA L. EMBRY DONNA L. ENGLEBRIGHT STEVEN B. ENGLISH SHARON EPLEY MYRA 1. ERNSPIKER ELLIS ESTES PAUL C. ESTES ROXANA C. ESTES BEN P. EUBANK IERRY O. EUBANK RONALD L. EVANS MARY M. EVINS MICKEY I. EZZO LEO FAIN DEBORAH S. FAIRCHILD IAN M. FARIA IANE E. FARIA PAIGE L. FARIES BRUCE S. FARMER RICHARD L. FEISTRITZER BARBARA C. FENWICK CHARLENE FERGUSON CHERYL G. FERGUSON SANDRA A. FERRIS CARLA D. FERRY IACKIE L. FIELDS BERNIE S. FINEMAN LYNNDA I. FINNEY SHERLYN M. FISH MARY L. FLAUGHER ROSEMARY FLECK ALICE C. FLEENOR GORDIE FLEMING BERT D. FLETCHER CHARLES E. FLINN IANET L. FLOORE FREDIA A. FLOWERS OBIE FOLDEN MARY A. FOLEY MICHAEL E. FORBES VALERIE FORBES VERNON E. FORD PAULA FORRESTER JAMES H. FORSHEE HILTON G. FORT THOMAS D. FORTE STEVEN W. FOSNAUGH LEIGH FOSTER MARGARET I. FOX RICHARD L. FRAKER ALMA D. FRANCIS IOHN H. FRANCIS DICK FRANKLIN NANCY L. FRANKS BILLY W. FREEMAN PEGGY I. FRENCH TERRY L. FRENCH MELINDA A. FREVILLE SUNNYE D. FRIEDMAN DAVID B. FRIZZELL FRANK FRY PHILLIP E. FRYE DEBBIE E. FUGATE MARY D. FUGATE ROSE M. FUGATE LEZLEE I. FULLER LYNN K. FULTZ H 2 I ' ' f'-. ' I fa, . aa. T A Q F: A fr, X 11.1 1 A . Q. . x .4 0 ,Q , I I I T W' If I . In 'Il 'zcwi f'Is 1? -IIII ,II III I 1 1 ' I T-T . ,XM , L AA Y is 1 we I A MTX I - F T' ' I V V -V, A , . I4 .Q U M I L , 4 Q Q A ' 584' ' '4 . f L A ,fb 9 N. ' J. . - ' I .T Q 'x 3 V A , ' ' .1, I? ' .-'- Y H.. I - . ' WUI xxx. . 'h . , Q- I- I I .If '-' ' J ' PM . -F bl- . gl ' 1 ' 7' '- Wf f' '. L -as- 5 T II, 4. Q X- .5 .I... 'UQ Q. iI. G' fl .y .51 fha, Ti -,I' I ag. ' I . JF in :JA -. i lk I IWA- I .xg I K I n A , ,w : ff km if I x R id f A '51 I 1 ' -1 I A K, ' Ii 'V I'-'T iv- We 3 ff I flu .--16143 by I in 1 . In . V I Q WA , V If , I 1 ltr 6 ' A - .v , J, if I .ga ,f ' , fr , I 1 ,I U1 , I I IM ' - 4 1 ' P n -3 '-.gg I if I fc 'P' I x' Q I RTA: ' r N - . sl .1 ., I , I I '.'V'I1I I L . 112 ' V I..41'IA Below-Waiting for a math 109 final, Tim McMur- trey relaxes with the sports section of the Louisville COURIER-IOURNAL. H S. Lu, ,ar I I .. L- 4. 1 W: S ffxswi i .. A 5. F .1251 , .- . a A I -:fi v s , N h wr, , I .ii S X iff ' 1, if .1 , Y fx . Pia 1 .i I X I MICHAEL L. FURLONG KRISTA L. GADDIS KAREN S. GAEBEL BARBARA M. GAIEWSKI REBECCA I. GALLOWAY EDWARD T. GAMPFER SHARON L. GARMON YVONNE GARST DOUGLAS D. GARTH ALICE D. GATEWOOD NOREITA L. GENTRY GAIL GETCHELL CHRISTOPHER K. GIBSON DAVID P. GIBSON LOLA R. GIBSON WANDA G. GIBSON MARK P. GILL LINDA A. GILLESPIE DIONA Q. GILLIAM LEONA G. GILLIAM PATRICIA E. GILMER DIANA M. GLASS IOHN R. GLASS SHIRLEY L. GLOVER Freshmen MARDIE 1. Gola SUZANNE GOEHRY GLENDA 1. GOFF RICK L. GOFF KATHY 1. G01-:EEN BRENDA L. cows BETTINA A. GOLDSMITH DAVID F. GOODMAN PAULA R. GORDON STEPHEN E. GORDON CAROLYN S. GOSSETT FRANCES E. GOULD IAMES H. GRAGSON WANDA I. GRAHAM MICHAEL GRANT CATHY I. GRASCH CAROL S. GRAVES DIANNE GRAVES MARK W. GRAVES ELIZABETH A. GRAY MICHAEL GRAY MONTY GRAY RHONDA GRAY ALICE M. GRAYSON IEAN E. GRAYSON MARY L. GREATHOUSE DONNA K. GREEN PATRICIA I.. GREEN DANA C. GREENE DENISE R. GREENWELL IOSEPH H. GREENWELL IEFFREY A. GREER IERRY L. GRAGORY IIMMIE D. GREGORY CRAIG A. GRENKO BRUCE A. GRESHAM RICHARD C. GRESHAM LUCIAN H. GREY IOAN L. GRIDER HENRY M. GRIFFIN YVONNE M. GRIFFIN MARY I. GRIFFING DANNY M. GRISSOM MARTHA R. GROEBLI MAXINE E. GROUND CYNTHIA G. GROVES IANICE C. GROVES BRAD L. GROW DAVID B. GRUBBS GARY L. GRUBBS DEBRA I. GUFFEY DAVID A. GUION F. STANLEY GWYNN DORENDA I. HADLEY DEBBY I. HAGAN NORMA L. HAGAN SUSAN S. HAHN THOMAS M. HAIRE BETH D. HALE IAMES E. HALE if 3 . Q , 1 v I . 1 I f N 'S 4 'P' l x:+f'L..xfII!k -. ...:x2Q 'v I , A . I 1' :gs ..1ieI.F f . , 1' . 52 an III 'N Il IX I ' nn I 5 ?4 I 6 I 1-fi. XIX ' ' l iff Tb' .- I .MII xX .I IIIYE IIQIA 1 5. V if ,, 1 V l .. . J, ' , AN U W'f4Xj1,x I I .J TIY5. au. qw 1 ff.- I 5- 1. .1,ylM ,V Y . I Sf -f -Q. I I I6 - I' if? I I X -S . I V LIN . Ig: I I IW -QEI . 1. .Ji I . -i7Iw:3:. L . . '1IIx.I.. .N ' .f' :III 12.4Iff1I AI . I 9 I I -- X . 1 I 2 E. ANI In -Lid! , Ii p11.fII.1,yx1 'WN - f' 1 -'-' . ' I fm ' - .f ff- ' . ch . - 1 - If 3 , 1 I i . h' 1 ,Q--15. 1 5 V. M HWY f WIN I . v V15 I: NX. I 1.'. f I u 'fi'-' ,- N? U gg. . , I v 'f' J I x . ff . 'MLI QLZI' I - l' Y A 11' In ,' 1 I . . I? 4' IE ' I I 'T I I ..,., 'I . I mga' ' ' K 1 4 . !' .lx JI A 14, mf--N ,.. Q v RVN I Ai Il f - I .L .31 . ' fgg . A 1 ff L' ,I if I EIIII xi '23-. 1 , L. XJR , A X sf 1 X I' -:I gk , ef- r I - .QI .il : . gi . ' u ' Xl v 'gg p i? tr.. 'I , 251 . U W 1 .IL .11 'gg- AX- .ck , . RX. 9 I Q J f 1 'ECE .lv-If ?',,?'i, . H '- I'1:'f,. ' Wfxl P AI ,I . 4. if I J I III 9...! . ,....f.5. sv WILLIAM A. HALE BRONNA I. HALL RUTH A. HALICKS ELIZABETH A. HALL IOHN R. HALL ION D. HALL THOMAS A. HALL WILLIAM M. HALL SYLVIA R. HALLENBERGER WILLARD H. HALLETT IOHN G. HAMLYN STEPHANIE L. HAMM PHYLLIS I. HAMPTON RHONDA S. HAMPTON IAMES W. HANCOCK CAROLYN S. HANES DOUGLAS A. HANES IOHN M. HANLY ANITA F. HARDESTY REBECCA A. HARDESTY KEVIN E. HARDY MIKE D. HARDY THOMAS A. HARDY CHERI L. HARGIS TIMOTHY V. HARGROVE DOUG HARLAN HAROLD E. HARMON DEBORAH I. HARRIS DENNIS R. HARRIS IAMES D. HARRIS REGINA K. HARRIS RICHARD R. HARRIS SUSAN L. HARRIS LANCE R. HARRISON PHILLIP HARSTON LOREN S. HART IUDY M. HARTMAN NORA L. HASKINS PHYLLIS A. HASTING IACKIE L. HAUN CELIA V. HAWKINS RODNEY L. HAWKINS SUSAN I. HAWKINS IOSEPH A. HAYDEN SUSAN G. HAYDEN DEBBIE E. HAYES IANET L. HAYES KENNETH E. HAYES STEVEN K. HAZELIP LOIS I. HEBURN DAVID C. HEIDENREICH WILLIAM C. HEIZER ROBERT HELTON WILLIAM C. HELTON ANTHONY W. HELTSLEY VIRGINIA I. HELTSLEY EUGENE R. HENDERSON ANN K. HENDERSON MYRA S. HENDERSON CHARLOTTE F. HENDRICK Freshmen 403 40.4 Freshmen GAY L. HENDRICKS MICHAEL D. HENDRICKS IAMES W. HENDRIX ROBERT B. HENRY IULEE A. HERDT CHARLES F. HEROLD DEBORAH A. HERRINGTON THERESA L. HERZOG CONRA L. HESTER CYNTHIA I. HICKS PATSY L. HICKS IOYCE A. HIGDON VICKIE A. HIGDON WILLARD HIGDON IR. RHONDA I.. HIGH DARRELL D. HIGGASON RANDALL w. HICCASON ROBIN M. HICHT DARTANYA G. HILL LINDA L. HILL KEITH HILLIARD CHARLES P. HILLIS TOM G. HILLS IOHN C. HILTON MICHAEL I. HINCHEY 'BONNIE M. HINES IANIS R. HINES IANICE C. HITE VICKIE C. HOAGLAND CHARLES R. HOCKER DAVE HOCKER DARYL W. HODGES DEBORAH HODGES IOSEPH H. HODSKINS ROGER R. HOFFMAN RITA I. HOGUE ERIC A. HOKE GLENN D. HOLDER IEANIE A. HOLLAND DEBORAH S. HOLSCLAW DONALD W. HOLT LINDA I. HOLT LONNIE S. HOLT ROBERT L. HOLT LYNN C. HOLTON STEVEN R. HOLTZMAN MARVIN HOOD REBEKAH R. HOOD LARRY I. HOOKS DIANA K. HOOVER DONNA R. HOPKINS LUCINDA B. HOPKINS MARTHA R. HOPKINS FRED W. HOPPER LARRY E. HOPPER ROSEMARY L. HOPSON GAIL HORN SARAH B. HORNBACK RICHARD HORNE HOLLY HORNER I I -QQ.. T - K4 I I A 'F I l . I I -'. . 33. YY I-'I X I . ' lk 2. I 9 I A . y. I -.4 I, .1-Q .C 4' :A T,- f .K l F WI 5 I ' ' All 5 - fl . I -A Na . G' ' II'- C ' gl I 7 is MI f ' . -I , - A -. X'-2 S I A .X I A . -RL ' ' 92:9 A if WSW . 1 'Lx A 'Ll' I I I. if rt! V 1 X. fx' ' IE 'ix' 0. nfl' l I to x v-21,1 11. 1 p f? ' 'J 7 '1-. fiivxn-.Q .. .+L 'I .RFQ .I.. I. L 5 CM- I Ii F A ,HQ-I - I - ' 5- 4 I. fwl ' ' CQ ' . W Nf .wr ' . k,,- .N mx . mx . .au . A I ,I I R I - Q, .E .. 457- 1 . ' I . K ia I X 1' 1' IiiI5I.'I ,,T,7- ,V 1 l 'M ' ,- . ' . ' , Q I , I tg - , I - , V ' f A f , Q I I I ' I ' A f , I I A ,,-V I 1 535,-: 1'.I - ' '. lt V A J - L tl V UN R 7 ,3 t. ,Er t ax ' , 4 I W L. If W . .sf T . I fl Ag .x I-I I I I 'Q R 1-ug X I l l, y ,V ja qty- :lx y I' r 'J ' .XX I I I A DEBYE L HORTON ERVIN R. HOSCH ROY F. HOUCHIN ALISON HOUK SHARON S., HOUSE MARY E. HOUSTON DAVID T. HOWARD IANE G. HOWARD MARTHA A. HOWARD ROXANNA L. HOWARD GLENN B. HOWELL MARILYN R. HOWELL ZETTA M. HOWEY MICHAEL G. HOWSER ELAINE I. HUBBARD ELAINE T. HUBER PATRICIA I. HUBER PAM S. HUELSMAN MARY E. HUFFAKER HARRY B. HUGHES MARILYN HUGHES SARAH E. HUGHES TOMMY M. HUGHES BRUCE P. HUMBERT Above-Isolated in the usually crowded University Center, freshman Toni Mitchell plays solitaire. Freshmen 405 ION A. HUMPHRESS MICHELE HUMPHREY RANDY C. HUMPHREY STEVE R. HUMPHRIES KATHRYN I. HUNT SONDRA K. HUNT MARILYN A. HUNTER ZANDRA K. HUNTER NEIL R. HURD VALINA HURT SHERRIE I. HURTER DIANE V. HUTCHINSON TIM L. HUXLEY ELAINE G. ILER DEBORAH I. INGRAM SHELIA L. INGRAM MICHAEL T. INMAN MARY N. INSKO BARBARA I. ISBELL IOSEPH W. ISHAM MARY A. ISOM ALICE F. IACKSON CLARENCE I. IACKSON DON M. IACKSON DOUGLAS M. IACKSON DWIGHT IACKSON LINDA G. IACKSON NANCY C. IACKSON NINA S. IACKSON ROGERS K. IACKSON VEDIE IACKSON CLARENCE 1. IOCOBS IR. CAROLYN A. IAKE MARY R. IAMES IAMES D. IARVIS DEBORAH A. IENKINS KENNETH C. IENKINS PATRICIA A. IENKINS SHIRLEY Y. IENKINS SHARNELL E. IEWELL IOLENE IOBE DIANA S. IOHNS CHERYL A. IOHNSON HAL D. IOHNSON IIM H. IOHNSON IOHN S. IOHNSON IOYCE M. IOHNSON MARTHA G. IOHNSON MARY c. JOHNSON NEAL IOHNSON PAMELA K. IOHNSON PATRICIA A. IOHNSON PAULA K. IOHNSON PHYLLIS G. lol-lNsoN SARA B. IOHNSON SHIRLEY A. IOHNSON TONY K. IOHNSON GAYE IOLLY NORMA IOLLY DAVID W. IONES . I 1- .' N Y Q' 1 . 1 1. - G-, ' Ai . 2 . Q-5 'R LM' ' 1 .':' ,Alix 1 1 .-.A-R! V ' q - 'Ii A .IT ' IX--JI' - 1 A' I -' 'MELA 9 ' g 1., E' I ' A nk v Lu: Ai, . , XF F AT II fu s- . 'C 13.-'A S Il!'V'flxI '4' If -f 3 ' A ..4. A. a 1 . 22 ' Yew' w M Q.: A ., du. .lf I UWC-14 5 , I .,. 4. 'P A .. t Wfjffga: 4 . I E nw I A 4',4'I. ' ,Q i 1 Y :X al LI:-AI I 7 I Ay 1 I , 1 5 4, wx Y I If 1 Vf AL Hai. I I V. I I FI uf t x I- I' Y - A 'F' bfX L -.5 .. . -N? sv . 'Q-L Nfl M . w .Y 4 f Q.1 Qf!.'Q? 2f.X'i..f . .'x, QA. 'A 41. A AI.'. f ' 7 V V- ...,. I aI I ' Y 035 . Lx .I . 'HR f-A-w AJ-, 4-'TA P .pe r 'A 'K -QNQ1 I. u , i'.: 'V . - A .1 V I V I : L Q.. 13, l--- f . f , I I I 'K'V If I E TI' I 4 ' 5lxA h1 -... 1 VV N' .. I K Y - I ' Styx b E . 1 f ly A , I., L 'f zlq , ' W A IGP, BNI it Qi . .1 Ll 'Silt -I I: f S I ,sf T. . I U V- V I' i-A ,I ' fr' A g AV m f-II A . 135' L I' I.. . ? q . X 1 , ' ig I , L I IVISRT4 'C ssl. is If ' , Lf -AAI ' Y A. H A x 'Wk' Y I Q x I , E' I ' fkl E I A .Q -ff- mf' IM' .- I . 7 AXA IACQUELINE C. IONES IAMES R. IONES IANICE F. IONES LARRY IONES LARRY V. IONES NANCY L. IONES RITA A. IONES WENDY L. IONES WILLIAM M. IONES DAVID L. KAELIN PATSY KEARNEY IUDY C. KEATON CHARLES R. KEEFOVER GEORGE R. KEEN DENNIS R. KELLEMS MICHAEL L. KELLER ALLISON C. KELLEY TERRY I. KELLEY STEPHEN E. KELLY ROBERTA I. KELSAY DIXIE L. KELTON MONA F. KEMP NANCY I. KEMP KATHY A. KEMPF BILLY I. KENDALL DAVID M. KEYSER KENNETH P. KIDD DONNA M. KILCOYNE RANDY F. KIMBERLIN LIVERNA A. KINDRELL CECIL W. KING IAMES A. KING MICHAEL E. KING RICHARD l. KING WILLIAM D. KING IOSEPH E. KIRCHNER LINDA M. KIRGAN ARTHUR D. KIRK LARRY R. KIRK SHARON A. KIRK DENNIS KITCHENS TERRY B. KITCHENS ROGER L. KITTINGER GLENDA S. KITIRELL DENNIS F. KLATTENBERG IACK W. KLEINHANS IOHN E. KLEINMAN CAROL A. KNOOP TED M. KORFHAGE THOMAS R. KOVACH IEFFREY M. KRIEG LYNN KUBIC BRUCE A. KUERSTEINER WILLIAM L. KULL IAMES E. KURT HENRY W. KUYKENDALL CHARLES H. KYLE AMY L. LAMB WILLIAM A. LAMPKINS SANDRA G. LANDRUM Freshmen 407 408 Freshmen DOUGLAS A. LANGDON IOHN R. LANGE DEBBIE G. IANHAM DAVID A. LANPHEAR DEE I. LASHLEE DENNIS R. LATIMER TERRY M. LEAKE CAROLYN A. LEE MICHAEL R. LEE SHARA L. LEE SHARON LEE DELORIS M. LEEPER ELAINE LEFTWICH LINDA L. LEIBFRIED ANN P. LENAHAN CATHERINE G. LEONARD IED A. LEONARD IOHNNY M. LEONARD DAVID W. LESTER KATHLEEN A. LEWIS RICHARD I. LEWIS ROBERT D. LEWIS LUANNE LIGHTNER MARY L. LIKINS CARL R. LILLPOP LUCY E. LIND APRIL R. LINDSEY KRISTIE D. LINDSEY IOY F. LING IOEI. W. LINK LUGENE LIPSCOMB GREGORY Y. LISKE GERRY G. LITCHFIELD GARY N. LLOYD DEBRA I. LOCKE GARY D. LOGAN BARBARA G. LOLLIS MATT I. LOMBARDI IOHN A. LONDON GARY A. LONG IAMES C. LONG KATHLEEN P. LONG MARY N. LONG VICKI C. LONG GARY D. LOUDEN L. S. LOWEN SARAH I. LOWERY CHARLES W. LOWRY BRENDA C. LOYALL WILLIAM S. LUTTRELL IANICE A. LYLE DAVID L. LYNE IANE E. LYON THOMAS W. MAC FARLAND BARBARA E. MACKIN RODNEY F. MACY WILLIAM MADDOX CHERYL D. MADEN FREDERICK H. MADER KATHRYN L. MAGERS f - 'E I E39 -EI -- 'T' V TL .I I I Q A 1 T. . Q. ff' .D I . Ji ' 1 -4-' 1 U14 I kk.. 41 nm... .If ':.1fH. 'I I ., .YK ., -f ' 'M-V: M y , A .ii5'! Q. - . I , I I :Y-E L. I. ,F K ' , .L Q I V I I I Y-1 . X fff- I . IQ S f I, - I I TR . -G- igi .V 'MY VJ, V: Y . I.,!, .1 itsbx, .E ,za I , .I R I. I f . ,Q I I I I 4 A ' ,I Q A It V. 1? . ' 'IJ Ii.. -qw. 'A .mf 15 Ifwlx ., 1 ? 1.-e'.X cv 4 ' IZ - ... , As-' . If' V. IIE' a I I x g I I. QL-'i - L - fr In EEE -. 'V fy I iw 'f .K .J- QE! I FIIII I I' I' . ' I. f f' , I I Lx. . 1:11. I X - H 3 ,,iJ,:, 1,,,xv A fir? Q I YI' Is I rI 'Z . d'A'.f'g, ' 'QT Q59 IV I'i-.git V' . 1. .. .IIIIm.v... ' :ET 'TI I . If-'Nga . I I. II ,., q xi. Gif, S ,. A . -w4' I 1 HK ' 'I YJ- 4' I K lu X,-il., . 'I' K . I w'I 'I ' 'W -V V v. ' f hs.-I' ' -L X S ' 44.1 Q ' S S' ,FNFM I ' E z' A -1 , I 3... , Iii-if' I 'I.3iI:'b. LA Hi A S 4, 95 A Q IQ .Q K 1 I :-.- 1 v I--N - I If 8 Aw X ' .ia 'IIN .xl ilk F ff..'w .-if I s n I ,F 5 N3 I I J gy I X xr P I' I A J IJ . 'IH I I . AI A T T7 I . F. I I I I I , ' . 1' A X. .2 'I :u 1 XJ . AN F1 4, I f 9 X . 1, S .4 I . . M - I I na .. A in 1 mx' V It Vi' A I I 1 I I I L MI I ' Iii' I .V A A ' Y V, . I 19 F' X? 1y7W. . in .NR FARZIN MAGHOUL BRENDA C. MAHAN GAIL MAHONEY DAVID A. MALLORY SHIRLEY L. MALONE DONNA L. MANNING BRENDA G. MARCUM DEBRA L. MARCUM BELINDA G. MARKHAM FREDDIE N. MARKHAM MICHAEL I. MARPLE SUZANNE MARSH TEDDY R. MARSH GARY F. MARTIN IULIE MARTIN LINDA K. MARTIN MARILYN A. MARTIN MARIEAN I. MARTIN RAYBURN W. MARTIN TOM E. MARTIN EMMA F. MASON LINDA A. MASON MARY E. MASON MARY T. MASON ROBERT G. MASON DOLORES G. MASSEY IUDY A. MATTINGLY LINDA M. MATTINGLY MARVIN C. MATTINGLY NANCY C. MATTINGLY TIM E. MATTINGLY SUSAN F. MAY IACQUELINE S. MAYES WILLIAM H. MCALLISTER MARVIN A. MCBRIDE IELAINE E. MCCAMISH IOHN S. MCCARTY IR KENNETH E. MCCLAIN ROBBIE I. MCCLAVE GARY L. MCCLURE GREGORY K. MCCOMBS SHELIA D. MCCONNELL MORRIS D. MCCOY SANDRA I. MCCOY SHERRY R. MCCOY TONY MCCUISTON STANLEY C. MCDIVITT FREDA G. MCDONALD PEGGY D. MCDONALD DAVE G. MCFARLAND DEVETA L. MCFARLAND IANE H. MCFARLAND DAVID L. MCGEE ANNE H. MCGHEE BEVERLY I. MCGIMSEY MARY N. MCGINNIS YOLANDA G. MCINTYRE CLIFTON D. MCKEE DIANE I. MCKENZIE EARL G. MCKEOWN Freshmen 409 ANGELA R. MCLAUGHLIN PAUL W. MCLAUGHLIN PAULA MCMAHAN DEBORAH G. MCMILLEN CHARLES T. MCMURTREY FRANK T. MCMURTREY IANICE E. MCPHERSON MARTHA S. MCPHERSON MARSHA L. MCQUEEN IOY A. MCREYNOLDS EDWINA R. MCVOY PATRICIA A. MCWHIRTER DAVID D. MEADOR RUBY F. MEADOR DAVID G. MEADORS HAROLD S. MEADOWS FRANK C. MEDARIS DENNIS 1. MEERS ROY B. MELLOTT MILANA C. MELTON VICKI A. MELTON BOB C. MELVILLE KAY MEREDITH RHONDAL W. MEREDITH ' l ,. 4 , w 1 ' ,.v. A lf I E - 4 ,, 1 ' v??1sZf:fi,:.fi imf' lf, I ' I F I G: as ? 1 V I fax ?jH W ! 6. I If ! ,. :Q T' 'V 'TT I ff A '31 kg -Y- I A V fr -kg lj, , .T w I --l.,,w:4f.,, l 1 ,X .4 A ,lx A . A 7' A XY g 1 ' . .- A ll no ' ' Q lY f .h f .0 . M r -KI . 410 Freshmen J . .,..p-- .. . I - U-,- L. Above-So the bench isn't as long as the couch al home! lohn Osborne relaxes on one of the steel benches on the Hill. FH . 4 I W III. E I 1 g . ,ag 4' I .' ! x x I RIJK W-QI , U ,. In I I I - 'LN' N I, .F 9 ,. 1 .V Iii -F, I WWMI E WE. A I - ff . f .1 7' 11 f . V 1 W A . 1 ,.AfN W Iifw M W -'FIG I , Q . ' 12453, I I I T I I B h . 1. -My Q. ,- VL.. .-, r . S' I :H J I .Wy' , ,Lk , Ci .E , F 'I TI In J' 9 Q tL1..N f.. I A NIIIIWUM, Q S I' 1 , .1. N. I . gx 1 x.a5a...E,L 1 I Mi Q ' 1 . I IJ .: i I 'k VF f,v.- J ' , x, xx fix '+wm.mrw - A 2 ,f- CQ It Q' g Y I . X V 5? f SHELIA A. MEREDITH BRENDA L. MERIDETH DONALD W. MERIDETH IO ANN MERIDETH RITA I. MEURER CHRISTINE M. MIDDLETON IAMES L. MIDKIFF LELIA G. MIDKIFF IOAN E. MILBY RONNIE W. MILLARD VINCENT C. MILLEN ABBIE C. MILLER BARBARA L. MILLER DEBORAH L. MILLER DENISHIA G. MILLER EDDIE C. MILLER GAIL L. MILLER GAYLA W. MILLER GEORGE W. MILLER IANIE MILLER KATHY M. MILLER MARCIA I. MILLER PAULA G. MILLER RICHARD T. MILLER WILLIAM L. MILLER THERESA M. MILLINER CLARENCE E. MIRACLE IAN L. MIRACLE ELIZABETH IILL MITCHELL PHYLLIS A. MITCHELL TERRY A. MITCHELL BRENDA N. MIZELL SANDY G. MOBLEY DON R. MOFFETT LU ANN MOFFETT GEORGIA A. MOHON ANNA K. MONIN SYLVANA I. MONROE CHERLY G. MONTGOMERY MARLIN D. MOODY PAM A. MOODY SCOTTY D. MOODY IOYCE SHERLEEN MOODY LU A. MOORE MARIANN M. MOORE MARLA K. MOORE PATRICK L. MOORE PAUL E. MOORE STEVEN R. MOORE ZANDRA MOPPINS MICKEYE LYNN MOREHEAD DAVID G. MORGAN HELEN F. MORGAN IAMES M. MORGAN SANDRA B. MORGAN STEVE U. MORGAN CONNIE I. MORRIS LINDA MORRIS MELISSA MORRIS MICHAEL D. MORRIS Freshmen REGINA D. MORRIS NELDA M. MORRISON RONALD K. MORRISON SCOTT MORRISON DON MORTON MICHAEL W. MOSER MARCIA M. MOSS ROSE LYNN MOUNTIOY MONTE I.. MOUNTZ AMIR MOVASSAGHI ROBIN I. MOYERS STEPHEN R. MULLINS IANE I. MULTERER IUDY G. MYERS KAREN M. NAGEL MARTHA A. NANCE MICHELLE A. NAISER RANDY H. NAPIER TATE NATION TONI I. NEDROW PAMELA NEEL DEBORAH A. NELSON DEBORAH L. NELSON KATHLEEN M. NELSON STEVEN P. NEVILLE MARCIA A. NEVITT PATTI H. NEWSOME BRENDA S. NICHOLS IAMES L. NICKS SARAH E. NICKS KAREN ANNE NIPPER IANE R. NOE MICHAEL I. NOE BRAD B. NOFFSINGER DAVID L. NOLLNER CINDY L. NONWEILER MARK S. NONWEILER ELLEN T. NORRIS IAMES C. NORRIS OSCAR L. NORRIS LINDA M. NUNGESSER IACQUELINE A. NUNN KERRY G. NUNN TERRY R. NUNN DEBORAH L. O'DONNELL MARY I. OLDHAM GRANT B. OLDS MARIE OLIVER DEBORAH A. OLSON SHEILA A. OREA VERA ORGERA DANNY K. OUTLAND CALVIN N. OVERSTREET DANNY OWEN ROBERTA OWEN HERMAN E. OWENS KATHRYN I. OWENS MARGARET I. OWENS STEPHEN L. OWENS LINDA S. OZIER J ., . 1 F. L Y.. L. xx'Q wp A v K x L. J ' E V1 ' - A '- I ' IM -HI A 'U' - ' A A . JL I ..l7f'b.IF '14 'M I f SN. , SX mv. 'vt' , ,ws ,A I, A I .. '-,' , , ., , 'L In X Q ' 's 'TRI 0 5. ' Tax A A, wg- ' A IA I I I S? ' I - TL -T 3 E Q. f + L :L d n I I ,fl xx IIIX X Aka X' lg!! A I Lf r'A . .41 - - I, ,V .l X , is I -V: .3 i'. K f .rs vf .- in w:f - I, ,-. f. -FZQKQN , fl: M XII, l, v 'X Q 1 I 'L-xl ' I I-. I I ' A di , A ol , wx 5, I 5,9 I 'I' : N , A ' A z 4. N I K-E I J X' II 4 I I fl'-.K ff. -1 E:-fb Y ' 4 ' ff 1-Y-fic-A i. ' L - - , 45 , .I f 1- -...Q f-IQ., ' I f .V if I e-V ,iff N Y'i2E.1II . .3I.':za I If 5' N , . 1. EQ, f ' fn' . , ,ry M I I '. II QJH - 'f l I I V' f.-1. 'SI g Iv.. . 813-41 I LUX R I? X.: A3 f .. 4 ' Ib iii -5a. hw fi A If Q ' LI .ffl-II ' Ja .f Ilymlgl lhvi I I 4 -Lu I .QR H1059 'EF X '-. 'A Y,--. - '- Q an ,Q I :lf an I + A I ' 1 - . . x 1: sf 75 I 'sf 1' qi.. 6 I I TERRI R. PACE DEBORAH A. PADGETT CHARLES M. PAGE IOYCE E. PALMER LORETTA A. PALMGREEN PAMELA A. PAPCIAK CINDA S. PARIS KAY PARIS ALECIA C. PARKER DENNIS A. PARKER ROBERT D. PARKER PATRICIA A. PARKS NANCY K. PARMLEY IAMES D. PARRIGIN IUDITH E. PARROTT THERESA A. PASQUALE RAYMOND L. PATTERSON FOREST K. PATTON TRUDY A. PEAK IOHN P. PEARSON BECKI A. PEEL DONNIE L. PENCE TERRI S. PENDLETON IAMES B. PENTAUDI CHARLES K. PERKINS PATRICK K. PERROT KATHERINE D. PERRY RUTH G. PETERS LYNN M. PETERSEN MARYLYN PETTEY DENNIS PETTY PAUL PETTY SARAH E. PFEIFFER IANET C. PFISTER PATRICIA L. PFISTER IUDY K. PHELPS STEVE W. PHELPS BRUCE A. PHILLIPS CAROLYN 1. PHILLIPS CONNIE I. PHILLIPS DOYLE W. PHILLIPS MARK W. PHILLIPS IACQUELINE A. PHILPOTT PEGGY PHILPOTT DENISE A. PIANTA KATHY A. PIERCE LINDA C. PIERCE WANDA R. PIERCE PAMELA C. PIERCY THADDEUS E. PINKNEY WILLIAM D. PIPER GARY S. PITCOCK WINONA F. PITTELKO GARY L. POHL RICHARD A. POLLOCK IUNE L. POOR SUSAN F. POPE BEVERLY I. PORTER BARBARA I. POTEET MIKE E. POTTER Freshmen 4 414 Freshmen BONNIE I. POWELL CAROL S. POWELL KATHY A. POWELL REGINA C. POWELL RICHARD A. POWERS DARREL S. POYNTER STEFAN L. PPOOL BRENDA I. PRESSLEY LUKE PRIDE EMILY G. PRYOR CATHY PUCKETT DEBBIE A. PUGH IOYCE M. PUGH DAVID W. PULLIAM PAUL S. PURLEE GREGORY QUEEN KERRY D. QUICK MARY L. RABOLD MARY L. RADERER IAMES A. RADFORD MARLENE RAILEY IOANNA L. RAINS IEFF RALPH DUANE M. RANDLE IOHN RANEY WILLIAM B. RANNEY LINDA M. RAPIER IOYCE A. RAQUE FRANCES C. RATTERMAN MARILYN IIAWLINGS DANIEL T. RAY KAREN A. RAY RAY G. RAY SANDRA L. RAY GARY M. RAYMOND IIM T. RAYHILL RANDY W. REAM ELIZABETH A. REED SUE L. REED MICHAEL S. REEDER IAMES C. REID KELLEY S. REID RALPH D. REID LINDA A. REILL DANA R. REINHARDT SUSAN L. REINSCHELD RHONDA S. REISINGER LOLA A. RENFROW IANET L. REXROAT IAMES N. REYHER DANNY R. REYNOLDS LINDA A. REYNOLDS STEVE REYNOLDS TONY R. REYNOLDS IERRY RHODES BECKY RHULE SHERMAN L. RICE CELIA RICHARDSON GEOREANN RICHARDSON MATTHEW L. RICHARDSON 7: I XX N Y I . M, 'X i H 'S' -'N LSE. ff' i . f If' if 'I I N- : i X. I' F . I. Q' I, I I I I 1 f I 3. I LV I., 6 IW U 1 I .W Ie ' I I , ..,A-M , ' . ... In IL I 1 ,f .. .ff . ff I. Aft K . N.. . I - ' 1. .' ,, :gf - A, M..-,.,i' - , en., Y. .j .X 'WI I.v,II?S'A 5 I 'U' L, I L I E ' N n Y , .? 4. an g:,:5.A, ' , 'E gun' I lun I Tx L v I, 'I ' l L1 - A Qs I LL 7 y jfffi V -N . f. A A 1 , ' I Ii , I 'v x I I . 'TK , I K A 2 + ,, :HZ -I 4 I yd, I A -, gs '-NPV I-I i 'K - xr 4' I, ii , N., 1 l ,, I III I ..?L . 'I K., .Xl I IC, , I v 49 .imgfff If W W- ' lfll - KW . ' -.A v I t, I.. QL' I 'x v .II Q? IL' Vit I V .- '- A I. I I. I K , Q' I fd N.. f . S: I X 6 C' Q.: I QQ- ILT l'. in fx I .:,. N 'A - 1, lx f if . , . I M . 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ROBINSON GREGG ROENKER LINDA C. ROGEL BRENT ROGERS DEBORAH L. ROGERS KATHRYN A. ROGERS PAULA ROGERS ROBIN L. ROGERS VICKIE S. ROGIER IUDY L. ROLLER CHRIS N. ROMER PATRICIA L. ROON MIKE A. ROOS BETTY 1. ROSE EMILY w. ROSE PAMELA s. ROSE ANN R. ROSER EDWARD 1. ROSKELLY BRENDA E. ROSS LYNNE ROUSSEAU GARY L. ROWE ROBERT ROWLAND ANNE ROYALTY LINDA D. RUBLE SARAH E. RUDISILL MARY E. RUMMAGE DAVID C. RUNNER PHILLIP D. RUSHER BRENDA M. RUSSELL DEBRA A. RUSSELL IOHN W. RUSSELL LEE ANN RUSSELL LISA RUSSELL WILLIAM R. RUSSELL STEVE P. RYAN KURT I. SAALFELD TOM I. SABETTA IR. ROBBIE I. SADLER BILLY I. SANDEFUR CHRISTY I. SANDERS STEVEN W. SANDERS ERNEST L. SANFORD DONN E. SAPP Freshmen 416 Freshmen CLAUDIA A. SCALES LUANNE SCANLON IEAN SCARBOROUGH IOSEPH K. SCHADT SUSAN V. SCHENDERA NANCY I. SCHERMERHORN IUDY L. SCHERZER MARY SCHOCH MARTHA L. SCHOENBACHLER STEVE W. SCHOLL LETA I. SCHOOLER IAMES D. SCHWARTZ RANDY O. SCOTT DEBORAH V. SCRIVENER KATHY M. SCRIVO IOANN SEARS SANDY G. SEARS TOMMIE P. SEARS CAROL A SEAVER BARBARA I. SEESE IANET L. SEGDA MIKE SELCH DONNA M. SENTERS GARRY W. SERMERSHEIM VICKIE L. SETTLE IOHN A. SETTLES LARRY T. SHACKLETTE CLAYTON P. SHANNON AUBREY E. SHARBER RICHARD M. SHAVER BRENDA S. SHELTON GEORGE E. SHELTON GREGORY E. SHELTON BRUCE A. SHERLOCK TIMOTHY K. SHERRELL STEVE SHIPLEY ROBERT B. SIDDENS IIMMY D. SIDWELL IAN D. SIMMONS PAMELA l. SIMMONS BYRON G. SIMMONS IOSEPH E. SIMMS GARY L. SIMPSON IOHN M. SIMPSON TERESA L. SIMPSON NELDA 1. SIMS ALFREDA D. SINGLETON SHARON E. SISLER ALICIA A. SKAGGS GLEN E. SKAGGS MARY E. SKOWRONSKI DAVID A SLINKER ALLEN E. SMITH BRAD D. SMITH DARYL W. SMITH DEBORAH K. SMITH DEBORAH S. SMITH DEBRA 1. SMITH EDWARD A SMITH GEORGE W. SMITH IT I I IffII. . . Fw II' I ' . U . I S. . rx .. I I 12 I III .1 . III , I RBI1 If' III J ea Ei .m T ...sr 'I ' , 'I II IQ ' fx ' -- . .,-. X 1-K II ', I 1 - I -' I ' I. 4, -,,f1 'Y'.p , 5, , . -Q .NI . I P va , L,-:nv I , - . f .- I I I I I ' I Vx A' X , J Q. 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STEPHEN GARY L. STEPHENS BARBARA H. STEPHENSON ROBERT G. STEPHENSON GARY M. STEVENS CYTHIA L STEWART FREDERICK M. STEWART PAMELA G. STEWART WALTER S. STINNETI' LANNA I. STINSON SUSAN L. STINSON IO L. STIRSMAN LYNDA S. STIVERS PATRICIA A. STOCKTON RITA R. STOCKWELL MARGARET F. STONE GREG A. STORK TOMMY E. STORY SHERRY M. STOWERS Freshmeh 417 Fresh men KAREN L. STRAUB MICHAEL D. STRINGER LARRY STRODE THOMAS M. STRONG REBECCA F. STUART ROBERT K. STUART MARK L. STRGEON SANDRA K. STURGEON IANET M. STURGILL KATHLEEN M. SULLIVAN MARILYN S. SULLIVAN VIC W. SURVANT RICHARD W. TABB KERRY D. SUMMERS IACK W. SUNDERLAND DEBORAH L. SUTTON IAMES L. SUTTON PAULA S. SUTTON IOSEPH P. SWAIM MICHAEL A. SWAIN IOHN W. SYDNOR IANE T. SYKES REBECCA G. TABOR IANET L. TACKETT TERRY A. TALLEY IEFF L. TATE IO E. TATUM BETH D. TAYLOR DANNY R. TAYLOR EDWARD D. TAYLOR IOHN S. TAYLOR IUDITH N. TAYLOR' LUCIAN TAYLOR IR RHONDA Y. TAYLOR RICHARD R. TAYLOR MARY C. TAYLOR PATSY B. TAYLOR SHARON G. TAYLOR SHARON K. TAYLOR AL R. TELESE LINDA G. THARP LINDA I. THARPE PERRY R. THESSEN MARY PAT THIELEN MARY L. THOMAN BARBARA I. THOMAS ELIZABETH S. THOMAS KATHLEEN THOMAS KATHY E. THOMAS PETE D. THOMAS SARAH E. THOMAS NANCY A. THOMASON ANGELA THOMPSON CAROL I. THOMPSON IAMES M. THOMPSON IUNE M. THOMPSON STEPHEN P. THOMPSON WARREN T. THOMPSON WILLIAM A. THOMPSON MARY E. THOMSON I. LI I .K , I BN' .E-1: .9 ' f A f ' . C I . ' K I, -A 7,3-L I , . I f' . .1 JI, K .1 1' L. -. -L vt' . , .ai . - I,f Q In S QR OX 5 . I I If ,X I X 'ff II L! -nu -I .I - - ' -I , f fr' . - R -x X N.. I , E: 1fJ.L 3 I 11 -I 17 If I .N 'V I 655. .- I5 , A. UWM .QQ r, I I I 1 I IK I rl I f5Ivfff'?'I 1 ' ' 'TQ' IE - 0354... I I Q I I5 - ,, 'Q ' ' 3 319- . T1 'JZ 1. ' ' I .. 'fl' V 1.5-fx ' -' -'-- 'ilu ' 1' ' ' . - I ' I I 'xi arf' 'II'- ' IJ! . as I? I :JJ 'F 53 I' I J If V I W? , f ff'-1 ,f - :M I . I . W.. L - . A I Ib -- I I' ' I .V I ' , , ' -I I 7- K It I, tx EW E-In I I I I - I JI 1 J. 'I ' I 'L ' ,A ' I I + Tx ,.....Q.. 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TOLER LINDA S. TOLLE STEPHEN I. TOLOPKA SHARON M. TOMES PAMELA F. TOMPKINS RICHARD I. TONINI SANDRA I. TORSTRICK ROBERT D. TRABUE SHELIA A. TRAIL ROBERT M. TRIBBLE MONA G. TRIPLETT TIMOTHY H. TROUTMAN GARY W. TUCK MALCOLM L. TUCK WILLIAM A. TUCKER CEDRIC H. TURNER DEBRA I. TURNER DUANE N. TURNER ELIZABETH S. TURNER REGINA G. TURNER KIM R. TURNER CONSTANCE G. TUTT MARY A. TUTTLE PATRICIA A. TWYMAN NICHOLAS A. ULRICH WILLIAM P. UNDERRINER WI NFIELD C. UNDERWOOD GLORIA G. URBAN RICHARD P. UTLEY NANCY L. VANCE WILLIAM G. VANCE BEVERLY I. VANDIVER REGINA VANMETER LINDA S. VAN NOSTRAND IOSEPHINE A. VAN ZEE DEBORAH S. VAUGHAN RICK S. VAUGHN CHERI L. VEATCH SHARON L. VETTER LYNN P. VICTOR DEBRA VINCENT DENNIS W. VINCENT IOHN L. VINCENT CRYSTAL L. VIRGO DAVID N. VOGT ARLENE K. WACKLER ROBERT B. WADE IOYCE A. WAFLART IAMES E. WAFZIG RONDA I. WAGNER MARSHALL G. WAHL DANNY C. WALCOTT CLARA L. WALKER REBECCA R. WALKER Freshmen . -.A DAN NY E. WHITE 420 Freshmen SUSAN A. WALSH PATRICIA A. WALTER DEBORAH L. WALTERS LINDA G. WALTERS WREN H. WALTERS MARION L WARD MARY E. WARD THOMAS T. WARD KAYE WARREN ROBERT L. WARWICK FRANCIS W. WATHEN GARRY D. WATKINS PAULA D. WATSON IAMES E. WATTERS LARRY D. WATTS LAVONNA M. WATTS CHARLES X. WEATHERFORD CONARD W. WEATHERFORD BOBBY D. WEBB DENNIS L. WEBB GEORGE S. WEBB IANICE G. WEBB IERRY D. WEBB IOHN T. WEBB ROBERT M. WEBSTER GEORGE M. WEDDING GARY L. WELLS IOHNNY L. WELLS RICHARD WELLS KEITH WELSH KENNETH l. WELSH RAY N. WESLEK PHILIP R. WEST STEVEN I. WEST FRED W. WESTBROOK DIANE C. WESTRICK IAMES D. WESTRICK KIN 1. WHARTON DEBBIE 1. WHELAN DAVID R. WHITAKER IAMES W. WHITAKER IANE C. WHITAKER GARY R. IAMES P. LEE A. LESLIE A. LINDA G. VIRGINIA S. WHITE WHITE WHITE WHITE WHITE WHITE DEBBIE I. WHITENACK RHONDA D. WHI KENNY N. W TESIDE HITLEY KATHY I. WHITNEY ROBERT E. WHITTAKER ROBERT E. W DAVID E. HITTLE WICKS ROBERT G. WIEDERHOLD KATHY I. WIGGINTON SCOT WILBOURN LAURA I. WIIST 1 . lr TR, 1 I I- I A I: ' f 1 I - I' IIS. 'LR - . . T. . . - Q I III' f'qIxwI m ' ,. , I ' L-, A C-B ' is I ' 'T ' I I IA, ' , ll IL I UI II X gf .. : X 2 I L T ' ,' L x l I ' I FR. I 'El' -If I WS .1 - ,- .L .-,551 5 Aga V . A., an Y .A , I 'Z I '- fx III 1 In ,i1I,,v 1+ A Q Y . Q' I AN I Q- wg i . M g I I IE , if ,. , , f , ,4 I-5 if 'I f .. 1 N '-A my I fn, I - ' .TI P , - ' jf -, -.4 Ii' - . I . 4' .L I Lx. V , 3 - C? .IL ,1 ,. I .QB II I 3 - . LL I I K LQ - ai u Tv' WY sk I . . Ek -1- .,' 8 L . 1 . E' I .1 '.I 1 T . 'H .I 'Vg I I . in a Q' . 'IX . IQNI. 1 NI L16 Nr--w fhyg .I 62 . 1 . . 914- T , ' y u I ly I V , ' l If R' 5 R :Q f, ' . .f. I J ..... M. ' I ff f NSI. 1, ' Ii ' -.mf I A 33 l. yr H I'IW' 7'.a 1 II. Q S I AI - ' X -. . -. . E.. ' ' . .- ' 1 ,.,. ' ... V f-f I R.. f Y ?X , NXMIIL x W.. Y N1 . 's X Q . 6 II A-P1 K +A W v I' I Elin . I H NW Q-f I :I .-.er - ,I ': 4 A xv I I ' ' ' 'S' fl I ,u x , sf - ...S .. ,, . . l . - - 'H t X ' 4- s . Q 4- - f x ' 1 fr-,3'-P0 -' 'TI . QL :21.wcIf.:i4i . , - ' 'f N's.f,'5,',lix'u v UQ.: Q x 1 , X I 'I'1HVlvvv'u'uI 5 I I I ' K . 7. E.- . V . . . I - I ' ' 'T I f . , . . a- G. . ' -1: ' 'l Mx: I IJIJIIW A5251 ' L4 I f' ...bw-' I :pig ' ss! I 515. L 2 lx! A 9,3 I I +.f.w.-.-'rLu1- PAMELA K. WILKERSON BERNARD L. WILLIAMS DEBORAH L. WILLIAMS DIANE F. WILLIAMS DOUGLAS F. WILLIAMS IANA G. WILLIAMS MARY L. WILLIAMS PATRICIA A. WILLIAMS VICKY R. WILLIAMS CHARLES C. WILLINGHAM ANN L. WILSON BRADFORD S. WILSON DEBORAH C. WILSON EDWARD P. WILSON LUANN WILSON MARTHA I. WILSON ROBERT S. WILSON WILLIAM B. WILSON RICHARD A. WIMBERLEY IUDY L. WIMSATI' BECKI S. WINCHEL PHYLLIS I. WINSTEAD IOHN B. WINTERBOTTOM GEORGE E. WISE RONALD D. WISE DOUGLAS H. WITHROW DEBRA A. WOIDICH EMIL I. WOIDICH BEVERLY WOOD MELISSA A. WOOD GERALD W. WOODCOCK GARRY WOODEN MARION K. WOODRUFF FREDRICK R. WOODWARD IUDY WOODWARD SUSAN E. WOODWARD PAUL W. WORTHAM TERRI M. WORTHY SANDRA Y. WRIGHT BOBBY A. WUNDERLICH IOE WURTH MICHAEL H. WYATT NELDA WYATT IOHN S. WYGAL FRANK X. YACOVINO CARSON L. YEATES DEBRA S. YOUNG FARA I. YOUNG IOHN YOUNG MYRA I. YOUNG ROBERT D. YOUNG ROBERT M. YOUNG TOM W. YOUNG ROGER A. YOUNGBLOOD RITA ZANDER IOHN R. ZICKEL CHERI A. ZIMMERMAN TANDY L. ZIMMERMAN MICHAEL R. ZOELLER GENE H. ZURKUHLEN Freshmen 421 Baker A Abe Kazuyuki, I67 Abell, Eiizebefh Ann, aes Able Lindley Brooks, 369 Abney Rusell Lynn 353 Absher, Ren Odell, zaz, 369 Adair Mary Katherine, 255, 305 Adair, Nancy Rebecca, 39l Adam, Nancy Bartlett, 39l Adamchik, James Henry, 305 Adam s, Brenda Sue, 369 Adams, Donald Wayne, 353 Adams Gerald Eugene, 369 Adam s, Joan Elaine, 39l Adams, Lavillis Kay, 39l Adams, Margaret Kathryn, 353 Adams, Marsha Kay, 228, 305 Adams, Nancy C., 223 Adams, Sherrill Ann, 39l Adams, Stuart Thomas, 39l Adams, William Jesse, 369 Adam son, James Arless, Jr., 39l Adamson, Rorahiean, 39l Adamson, Wanda Kay, 353 Addington, David Glenn, 305 Adkin s, Bobbie McCoy, 305 Adrian, Donna Kay, 369 Aebersold, Jaquelyn Marie, 39l Agriculture Club, 279 Ahart, Mary Joyce, 53, 39l Ahman, Hasse Bo Erling, IO6, 39l Ahmed, Neheed Akhtar, 280 292 Appleby Betty Ann, 39l Appling, Mollie Marie, 305 Apted, Steven Lee, 247 Armstrong, Betsy Darnall, 305 Armstrong, Donald ll6 Armstrong, Earle Thomas, 353 Armstrong, Elizabeth B., 236 Armstrong, Pamela Ann, 39l Armstrong, Sammy Neal, 305 Armuth, renda Dee, 228, 273 Armuth, Michael Harold, 39l Arnett, Brenda Carol, 305 Arnold, Deborah Gay, 369 Arnold, Kenneth Steven, 93 Arnold, Robert Wayne, 39l Arnold, Susan Elaine, 39l Arrington, Carnell Larry, 97, 39l Arter urn, Charles R., 269, 287, 369 Arterburn, Dannie Ferrell, 286, 305 Asbury, James Gary, 369 Ashby, Barbara Braxton, 305 Ashby, James Henry, 39l Ashby, Martha Susan, 39l Ashby, Ronald Glenn, 247 Ashby, Shirley Lynn, 39l Ashby, Teresa Kay, 353 Ashley, Barton Edward, 305 Aspley, Susan Ann, 39l Associated Students Officers 56, 57, Atcher, Bruce Larry, 39l Atherton, Danny Joe, 39l Atkins, James Davies, 305 Atkinson, Marthalee, 28I INDEX Barnes, Joyce Ann, 369 Barnes, Barnett, Barnett, Barnett, Barnett, Wayne Larimore, 353 Charles Quinton, 306 Linda Jean, 369 Marshall Neal, 306 Steven Wayne, 260 Barnhart, Diana Lee, 369 Baron, Gary Wayne, 29l Barot Ra her 280 Berry, Elsie Lawson, 393 Berry, Gary Lee, 353 Berry, Martha Lee, 307 Berry, Mary Eval, 223, 393 Berry, Phillip Reid, 249, 273, 307 Berry, Rita Gra , 307 Berry, Berry, Rodney Burns, l02, 393 Ronald Flemin , 93, 307 Berryman, Elizabeth Diane, 370 . 9 l Barr, Elizabeth Vina, 255 Barr, Barr, Kenneth Dale, 392 Paula Jane, 392 Barrett, Antonio Sheroid, 392 Barrett, Jackie Bruce, 306 Barrett, Pamela Ann, 392 Barrett, Ruth Ellen, 306 Barri nger, Ralph Hamilton, 392 Barrow, Merriel Alan, 392 Barrow, Robert Glenn, 269 Barrow, Terry Lang, 306 Bartella, Cathy Sue, 306 Bartlett, Karen Lee, 392 Bartley, Carolyn Sue, 392 Bartley, James David, 392 Bartley, Rebecca Jean, 369 Barton, Barbara Lynn, 392 Bartsch, Mary Louise, 369 272 Bartsch, Robert Thomas, 369 Basham Jeffrey L le, 392 Basharn, John Wesley, 264, 392 Basham, Joyce Lanee, 289, 392 Basham Larry Dewayne, 369 Bersot, Janet Sue, 353 Bertram, Linda Faye, 353 Beshear, Connie Sue, 370 Best, Geri Lynn, 353 Best, Lynda Gayle, 353 Betancourt, Emilio E., 247 Bettencourt, Rhonda Anne, 62, 228, 307 1 Benil, Buddy, 283 Bevil, Judy G. Tichenor, 353 Bewley, Kenneth E., 298, 299 Bewley, Olen Bryan, 393 Bibee, Steven Smith, 393 Bickett, Bradley Wayne, 393 Bickett, Rebecca Carol, 370 Bickett, Steven William, 393 Bickley, Roy Ross, 370 Bieber, Donna Sue, 393 Bieri, Linda Anne, 353 Bierly, Phyllis Marie, 393 Bieschke, Marguerite K., 370 Bigbee Stephen Allen, 393 Blggerstaff, Betty P., 296 Biggs, Gary Franklin, 296, 353 Bil ingsle , Robert Mark, 370 Armen, Charles fuer., lsr, 3217, sos Aicken, Debra Ann, 369 Alcken, Jan Ellen, 353 At ' Aillfeiil, Patricia Ann, 39l Karlotta Allie, 286 Atwood, David Maurice, 369 Akers, Patrick Gerrard, 39l Akin, Alan Cary, 369 Akin, Gary Wayne, 29l, 369 Akin. Mary Lynne, 305 Akin, Nancy Jane, 305 Akin, Willi'am Owsley Alani, zizi, zso Albaro, Henry Vega, 39l Albericc, Karen Anna, 353 Aldrich, John Floyd, IO7, 369 Aldridge, Cecilia Wilkins, 353 Aldridge, Cha-rles Richard, 353 Aldridge, David Wayne, 39l Alexander, Ann Grey, 353 Alexander, David Lynn, 300, 305 Ander, Edgar Preston, 283 Alexander, Jeann D., 39l Alexander, Janet 'Carol, 369 Alexander, Laurie G., 369 Alexander, Linda Lou 39l Alexander, Theresa Mary, 353 Alford, Bobby Dean, 369 Alford, Sylvia Charlene, 39l Allen, Anita Gail, 255 Allen, Bonnie Kay, 277, 39l Allen, 'Charles William, 39l Allen, David Bruce, 29l, 305 Allen Deborah Kathryn, 369 Allen, Don, 39l Allen, Eleanor Franklin, 39l Allen, Eugene Coleman, 369 Allen, Jimmy Lawrence, 305 Allen, Joe Michael, 305 Allen, Joseph Durwood, 353 Allen, Lalita, 239 273 Allen, Mew Elizabeth, 369 Allen, Michael Scott, 39l Allen, Michael V., 391 Allen, Patsy Looney, 305 Allen, Peggy, Dee Celsor, 39l Allen, Phyl is Gayle, 369 Allen, Roger, 353 Allen, William Sullivan, 283, 369 Alley.. Linda Susan, 39l Allgeier, Gregory Alan, 353 Allison, James Patrick, 260 Allison, Kent, 97 Almond Jean Moore, 305 lAlnutt Gregory W., 249, 482 Alpha Delta Pi, 222, 223 Alpha Epsilon Delta, 276 Alpha Gamma Rho, 224, 225 Alpha Kappa Alpha, 226, 227 Aloha Kappa Psi, 296 Alpha Omicron Pi, 228, 229 Alpha Phi Alpha, 230, 23l Alpha Phi Omega 29l Alpha Psi Omega, 280 Alpha Tau Omega, 232, 233 Alpha Xi Delta, 234, 235 Altman, Anne Mar, 39l Alvey, Bernard Richard, 369 Alvey, Debra Louise, 39l Alvey, Donna Ka , 293, 39l Alvey, Paul Stephen, 39l Alvey, Richard Lee, 289 Alvey, Roger, Wayne, 39l Alwes Vicki Lynn, 39l Ambrose, Rickey Ellis, 258 Anderson, Charles Thomas, 39l Anderson, Chester Darby, 283, 353 Anderson, David William, 39l Anderson, Garland Banks, 353 Anderson, Katrina Gale, 353, 39l Anderson, Nancy Lucille, 305 Anderson, Raymond D., 39l Anderson, Roberta V., 353 Anderson, Tamara Gayle, 39l Andre ws, Amos Lee, 39l Andrews, William P., 305 Angel, Rebecca Anne, 39l Atwood, Gail M., 39l Aurbach, Phillip Sandford, I06, 353 Austin, Randall Lee, 353 Avery, Napoleon Shelton, 230, 23l Ayers, Lucian Craig, 39l Ayre, David Alexander, 369 Baber, Phoebe Ann, 39l Bachenko, Mike, 84 Back, Roger Lane, 369 Bacon, Clyde, 243, 369 Bacon, Donald Ray,-283, 305 Bader, Margaret Ann, 290, 305 Badoett, James Keith, 305 Bagby, Ricky Louis, 39l Baggett, Frances Ann 369 Baggett, Terry Lynn, 369 Bagwell, Joyce Vera, 297, 353 Bagwell Loyce Ella, 297 Bahun, Leslie Gayle 353 Bailey, Deborah Gale, 39l Bailey, Dr. Don, 274 Bailey, Howard'Eugene, 243 Bailey. Jacqueline Ann, 369 Bailey, Jo C., 39l Bailey, Rex Ervin, 9l, 92 Barley Rodney Orville 39l Bain, Janice Dixon, 306 Bair, Warren Ellis 39l Baird Baird, Dennis Okla, 39l Janet Mae, 392 Baise, Judy Diane, 353 Baise, Ronald Howard, 392 Baker, Beverly Joan, 392 Baker, Carol Lynn, 305 Baker, Clarine Jane P., 392 Baker, David Michael, 392 Baker, Glynn R., 392 Baker, Dr. James, l5l, Baker, John Howard, 353 Baker, Karen Cunningham, 305 Baker, Lauren Rebecca, 223, 392 Baker, Leslie Wayne, 392 Baker, Lynn T., 392 Baker, Ralph, 90, 93 Baker, Randy Oral, 392 Baker, Robert Glyn, 286 Baker, Stanley Freeman, 353 Wanda Mae, 369 Basinger, Bob, 93 Baskerville, Michael Earl, 392 Baskett, James W., Jr., 392 Bass, Carla Marie, 20, 369 Bates, Connie Ramsey, 306 Bates, Wanda Sue, 353 Batson, Jerry Arthur, 369 Bauer, Joseph Lloyd, 306 Baver, Juan, 256 Baugh, Carroll Wade, 369 Baugh, Lorena Eads, 306 Bault, William K., 369 Baumeister, Joan Lee, 236, 237, 304, 306 Baurle, Mary Linda, 392 Beach, Bennie Proctor, Jr., 369 Beach, Marsha, 369 Be'aI, Ann Louise, 306 Beal, Cynthia Cheryl, 306 Beal, Dr. Ernest, l57, 274 Beamon, Veesius M,, Jr., 275, 392 Bean, Jerry, 80, Bl Bean, Terry Vincent, 306 Beard, Chris. C., 392 Beard, Desmoines G., 392 Beard, James Gilbert, Jr., 353 Beard, Jeffrey Arthur, 392 Beard, Julia Ann, 392 Beattie, Charlotte L., 392 Beatty, Beverly Diane, 289, 293, 306 Beaty Dale Ervin, 353 Beavin, Gregory Allen, 225, 307 Beck, Geral Lynn, 282, 306 Beck, John Mic ael, 392 Beck, Judy Mary, 306 Beck, Stephen Wayne, 269, 306 Becker, Janice, 369 Becker, Margaret Louise, 276, 294, 306 Becker, Walter Harold, 277, 392 Beckers, Vallen Peter, 306 Beckham, Gerald Wayne, 392 Beckner, Azle Hill, 306 Beggs, Belinda Gail, 392 Beggs, Steven Lloyd, 392 Beis er, Jaye Marie, 228, 369 Belasco, Janet Lynn, 369 , Belcher, Cassandra Leigh, 353 Belfrage, Lennart K., 278, 280, 295, 306 Bell, Brenda Jean, 53, 392 Bell, Carletta Denise, 392 Bell, Charles William, 392 Bell, Donald Paul, 392 Bell, Gary Simmons, 353 Bell, Martha Alice, 392 Bell, Patricia Dee, 369 Bell, Shirley D., 343, 306 Binger, G-,ary Victor, 353 Bingham, Dorothy Nell, 285 Bio ogy Club, 299 Baldon, Juanita Elizabeth, 305 Bale, Grover Michael, 258, 305 Bale Ruth Ford, 305 Ball, Deborah Lewis, 392 Ball, Janet Lynn, 392 Ball, Jeffrey Harrison, 264, 265, 304, Ball, Teresa Kay, 369 Ballard, Joseph Leon, 305 Ballard, Karlton Corbitt, 353 Ballard, Wayne Franklin, 392 Ballenger, Barbara Ann, 30l, 369 Ballou, Beverly Jean, 306 Balls, Curtis Herrick, 392 Bangs, Elizabeth Ann 369 Banister, Suzanne, 287, 353 Banks, Betty Ann, 392 Banks, Nancy Carole, 280, 28l Banks, Randall Lee, 306 Banks, Ronald Clifton, 392 Baranyi Richard E., l00, 369 Barath, Patricia Lynn, 278, 306 Barber, Jimmy Loyd, 84, 88, 306 Barber, Mark Elton, l97, 264, 306 Bell, Bell Steven Maxwell, 392 Victoria Frances, 392 Bird Deborah, 370 Birge, Linda Mae, 307 Bischoff, Diane Marie, 307 Bishop, Donna Marie, 370 Bishop, John Edward, 307 Bishop, Joseph l-larry, 370 Bishop, Pamela Sue, 307, 370 Bishop, Paul Adrian, I79, 30l Bissinger, Lana Kathryn, 393 Bittel, Hugh Albert, 393 Bivin, Wiliam E., ll3 Black, Janice Paulette, 393 Black, Mary Elizabeth, 393 Black Ronald Lee, 297, 307 Blackburn, Penny Lynn, 393 Blaine, Linda Logan, 299 Blair, Clara Jean, 52, 228, 370 Blair, Mary Gail, 293, 370 Blair, Matthew Schultz, 393 Blakeman, Janet Lee, 393 Blancett, Charley Raymond, 25B Bland, Frances Karen, 370 Blandford, Mary Patrice, 370 Blanton, Michael Thomas, 84, 393 Blastick, David, 393 Blaydes, Charlotte Sue, 370 Block, Melinda Ann 353 Biayd, Judith Ann, 370 Blue, Martha Ann, 307 Blue, Willis Barton, Jr., 264 Blythe, Bruce Thomas, 275 Boarman, Mary Lou, 393 Boarman, Mary Teresa, 370 Boaz, Connec Walker, 353 Boaz, Gene Dewitt, 370 Bochan. John Joseph, 353 Bochenko, Michael John, I46 Bockin, Kenneth Harlan, 29l, 307 Bodner, Jean Adele, 33, 228, 229 Bodner, Joy B., 353 A Boehm, Raymond William, ll, 393 Boger, Bruce Alan, 283 Bol-ianon Alice Kaye, 370 Bohart Thomas Lee, 307 Bohn, Judith Ann 393 Boldt, Joseph Calvin, Jr., 307 Bolin, Bob, 260 Boling, Mary Ann E., 307 Bolt, Patricia Marlene, 393 Bomar, Elizabeth Ann. 370 Bond, John Henry, 393 Bond, Pamela Denise, 393 Bondurant, Jane E., 393 Bonsee, Robert Patrick, 393 Bellhmy, Anthony Ray, 392 Belle, Deborah Denise, 392 Beller, Janet Lee, 392 305 Bellew, Pamela Shay, 392 Belwood, Bobbye Dean, 300, 369 Bembower, Paul, 29l, 292, 369 Benedict, Alma Lea, 306 Benfer, Dennis Eugene, 180 Benge, Ronald Clayton, 97, 292, 392 Benham, Bennett, Gerald, Dean, 369 Brownie Eudetha, 392 Bennett, Charles Sherman, 282, 369 Bennett, Diana Lynn, 393 Bennett, Linda Joyce, 353 Bennett, Ronald Lawrence, 393 Benson, Robie, 258 Bentley, Judy Ellen, 393 Bentley, Kathy Ann, 393 Benton, Dennis Leslie, 369 Bonta, Donna Dale, 370 Boone, James Christopher, 370 Boone, Mark Jackman, 393 Boone, Shirley Frances, 353 Booth, Beverly Sue, 393 Booth, Debby Louise, 393 Booth, Harold Wayne, 282 Bope, James Phillip, 393 BOPD. Sheridan Sue, 308 Bordner, Wayne McKinley, 370 Borie, Walker Everrett, 249 Bories, Elisabeth Serena, 277, 393 Boston, James Edward, 287 Boswell, David Wayne, 394 Boswell, Robert H., 308 Bottoms, Samuel F., 308 Botts, Gary Taylor, 393 Boucher, Terry Wayne, 308 Boulton, Vera Sue, 28l, 295, 308 Berger, William David, 306 Bergman, Per Arfvid, I06 Annis John Danny, 249, 305 Antle, Daniel Lynn, 353 Antonini, Virginia Ruth, 353 Appel, Max Allen, 240 Baribeau, Joyce Duncan, 306 Baribeau, William Vincent, 306 Barker, Carolyn Frances, 392 Barker, Judith Diann, 306 Barker, Madonne Ann, 392 Barlow, David William, 392 Barlow, Michael John, 306 Barlow, Michael Stewart, 240 Barlow Thomas William, 369 Barlowi Thomas Woods, 392 Berkley, Carolyn Sue, 353 Berlin, Joyce Marie, 393 Berman, David Allan, 258, 259, 306 Berman, Louise Mayer, 390, 393 Bernard Stephen Wayne, 296, 307 Bernot, Elizabeth Ashley, 255, 393 Berry Anna Jeanne, 286, 287, 307 Berry, Carole Louise, 369 Berry, Carolyn Faye, 307 Berry, Diane Ruth, 307 Bowerman, Ray Wesley, 93, 258, 259 Bowles, Cathy Sue, 393 Bowles Debra Ann, 245, 370 Bowles, Nancy Leonard, 308 Bowles, Paula Sue, 393 Bowling, Ann, 393 Bowling, Camelia Ann, 353 Bowling, Cathy Ann, 393 Bowman, Cynthia Lea, 223, 370 Bowman, Daniel Stephen, 370 Bowman, Denise Ann, 234 arf- -9,11 f ?'f'tF'7'3U1 'wx xg, , N . 4 ,mv H af w FJ' . .V:.x.g- . ag.- ,-. .. M. V s, --,-1. , Leff-Among 'rhose Taking picfures af 'rhe Wesfern-East Tennessee ball game were Jrhose geH'inq Hweir picfures faken. Mary Ann Sowers. a junior from Louisville. sfruggles infenily for a good shO'I'. Below-Jesus Marchers, IOOO strong. 'rurned our for a Sepiember 26 religious rally af Founfain Square Park. The rally kicked off Bowling Gvreen's Encounier Crusade. rc' v' - - ' 4 W Righf-Jerry Dunn, H21 Wesfern's oufsfanding senior forward, drives during fhe Middie Tennessee-Wesfern HH. D-unn was named fo 'rhe OVC firsf feam. Below-The line lasfed. and Iasfed. and Ias'red during The fall refrigerafor rental, It was fhe firs+ year for dorm residenfs Inferesfed in renfing The unifs. 1 mv' V .ff- V -.g. 424 53. Braddock, Del Roberl, 393 Bowman, Bowman Gary 'E. 370 1 Gerald Lynn 393 Bowman: Jacqueline, 393 Bowman, Joyce Frye, 296 Bowrnan, Kennelh aul, 196, 264, 304 Bowman, Marlha Jo., 308 Bowman, Marvin, 292 Bowman, Thomas Ellis, 243, 253 Boykin, Arnila Louise, 393 Brackell, Michael Thomas, 393 Bradford, Clarence Roger, 225, 308 , 308 Bradford, Pamela Kaye, 225, 308 Bradley, Donna Marie, 257, 370 Bradley, Kalherine J., 393 Bradley, 'Peg y Louise, 353 Bradley, Sle1?a Ann, 308 Bradley, Waller Thomas, 368, 370 Bradshaw, Bradshaw, Bradshaw, Deborah Lea, 370 Elizabeth Ann, 308 Faye, Marie, 370 Brighl, Janice Gay, 370 Brinkman, Deborah Kay, 394 Brinson, Deborah Rulh, 290, 370 Briscoe, William Samuel, 370 Brislley, Robin Renee, 394 Brill, Connie Suellen, 354 Brill, Jane Kalherine, 370 Brill, Margarel Gayle, 394 Brill, Richard Keilh, 394 Brillon Marilyn Janice, 309 Brizendine, Huie Clinlon, 354 Brizendine, Jann A., ln, a4, ss, ws, 309 Broach, Dr. Billy W., 139 Broadcasling Club, 292 Brockman, Charles Leon, 309 Broering, Susan Penning, 394 Brooks, Beverly Lee, 394 Brooks, David L., 370 Brooks, Donald Edward, 354 Brooks Larry Tucker, 256, 287, 297, 309 Brookshire, Dorolhy Jean, 309 Brown, Rila Carol, 394 Brown, Roberl Henry, 394 Brown, Roberl Michael, 301 Brown, Roberl Wendell, 354 Brown, Roger Dale, 269, 309 Brown, Ronnie Newman, 394 Brown, S'l'eve, 299 Brown, Slevenr Wayne, 301 Brown, Slevie Wayne, 269 Brown Tony Spurgeon, 394 Browning, Brenl' Alan, 240 Bullock, Bonnie Lucille, 354 Bullock, Brian Reid, 354 Bullock, Dannyk 354 Blumgardner, argarel T., 394 Bunch, Angela Doris, 309 Bunch, Brenda Jean, 370 Bunch, Brenda Sue, 297 Bunch, Royce laynn, 309 Bunch, Teresa ecile, 394 Bundschu, Sharon Rose, 28, 223, 309 Bundy, Jan Douglas, 299 Browning, Calherine Ann, 394 Bundy, Jerry Pallon, 97 Browning, James S., Jr., 354 Browning, Roberl' Franklin, 309 Broyles, Ellen M., 281, 309 Broyles, Slephen, 309 Burks, Bradshaw, Jimmy Wayne, 282, 393 Bradshaw, Mary Dianne, 308 Bradshaw, Thurman Allen, 393 Brady, Heinz Jason, 393 Brady, Mack Edward, 370 Bramel, David Macklin, 291 Brand, Barbara Ann, 304, 308 Brandenburg, Charles M. 370 Brandenburg, Susan Jo, 393 Brandon, Roberl Gale, 353 Brandon, Roger Dale, 353 Brandl, Charlolle June, 393 Brandi, Eugene Paul, 282, 370 Brandl. Kalhleen Joyce, 308 Brenham, Anila-Margarel, 393 Bransleller, Benila Kay, 19, 277, 353 Bransleller, Brenda Sue, 277, 393 Bransleller, Jerry Brown, 256, 353 Bransleller, Joan Gibson, 393 Branslelfer, Michael K., 353 Bransleller, Roberl Jay, 393 Branslaller, Tamara Jan, 277, 393 Bransleller, Wendell S., 309 Branlley, Nancy Carler, 309 Brassell, Brenda Carol, 309 Brosnan, Ronnie Kyle, 102, 309 Browder Jen Ray, 236 Brown, Barry Orville, 394 Brown Brenda Sue, 394 Brown, Carla Gayle, 394 Brown, Carla June, 394 Brown, Dr, Carrol, 147 Brown, Carolyn Yvonne, 36, 65, 98, 99, 217 309, 343 Brown, Charles Harold, Jr., 223, 309 Brown, Chrisly Graham, 309 Brown, Colila Hope, 394 Brown, Cynlhia Dianne, 394 Brown David Wayne, 370 Brown, Deborah Faye, 370 Brown, Deborah J., 394 Brown, Dennis Paul, 394 Brown, Ellen K. 236 Brown, Frederick, Sleve, 354 Brown, Gary Wayne, 394 Brown, Gila A., 394 Brown, Gregory W., 394 Brown, James Henry, 370 Brown, James Herberl, 370 Brown , James Lee, 309 Below-Conslruclion ol lhe mulli-million dollar Ivan Wilson Fine Ai-ls Cen- ler neared complelion during lhe 1971-72 school year. n L1 -5 'lil T727 5 ,r,?ff . . -., y.',.- 1, 1 ' . n -ry: ' i , .,. . . .v -D' ,W ,T Broyles, Susan Elizabelh, 285, 309 Bruce, John Alberl, 354 Bruce, Paula Faye, 309 Bruce, Peggy Dianne, 394 Bruce, Ro erl David, 283, 370 Brumback, Toni Gail, 390, 394 Brumfield, Dr. Slanley H. 124 Brummer, Vickie Lee, 370 Brunch, 'Carl David, 30? Brundage, William J., 309 Bruner, Boyce Denlon, 309 Bruner, Sheena Gail, 394 Brunick Linda Vincenl, 354 Brunsid, Floyd, 105. Brulley, Sharon Elaine, 394 Brulon, James Rhea, 301 Brulon, Joseph Garner, 370 Brulon, Sleven Dale, 301, 309 Bryan, Deborah Lee, 223, 240 Bryan, Donna Sills, 309 Bryan, Dorolhjf Jean, 370 Bryan, Mary eanelle, 394 Bryan, Michael Thornlon, 283 Bryan, Slanley Ray, 370 Bryanl, Belly Lynn, 223 Bryanl, Beverly June, 272, 309 Bryanl, Carol Sue, 370 Bryanl, Dr. Clillon, 171 Bryanl, Denise June, 394 Bryanl, Gary Lee, 394 Bryanf, Kennelh Lee, 394 Bryan-1', Rila Alice, 394 Bryanl, Samuel Joseph, Jr., 370 Bryson, Tish, 161, 198, 298, 309 Buchanan, Rosemary, 394 Bucher, Jeffrey Lewis, 394 Bunnell, Calherine Ann, 394 Bunfain, Michelle Ann, 394 Bunlon, Alice L., 354- Bunlon, Granville A., 94, 95, 96, 97 Burchelf, Dale Douglas, 310 Burchfield, Daniel ., 394 Burd, Mineva Bell, 370 Burden, John Auslin, 144 Burden, Judy Harvey, 310 Burdelle, Charlolle Gayle, 394 Burdelle, Nancie Lee, 273, 354 Burges, Helen Lou, 370 Burke, Gregory Thomas, 394 Burke Mary Ann, 395 Burke Sherry Ann, 310 Burks Darrell Lee, 310 Burks: David Anlhony, 251, 372 Peggy Miller, 310 Bralcher, Carol Sue, 296, 394 Bralcher, Don Eddie, 296 Bralcher, Joyce Marie, 354 Bralcher, Larry Rasy, 394 Bralcher, Pamela ue, 370 Bralcer, Roger Glen, .394 Braun, Kennelh Marlin, 370 Breeze, Linda Ann, 234 Brenner, Dr. Kennelh, 133 Breunig, Ronald Ray, 394 Brewer, Melissa Sue, 394 Brewer, Paxlon Scoll, 291 Bridgeman, Melanie Ann, 394 Bridgewaler, David, 354 Briggs, Dianne Lamberl, 354 Brown, James Thomas, 225 Brown, Jane Turner, 255 276, 309 Brown, Jimy Wayne, 309 Brown, John, 97 Brown, John E., 394 Brown, Kalhy Cheryl, 370 Brown, Lennie C., 309 Brown, Dr. Leonard, 163, 274 Brown, Lou Ann, 394 Brown, :Xfnda FaEye, 370 Brown, ichael ugene, 394 Brown, Michael Ray, 394 Brown, Nancy Jane, 394 Brown, Ph llis lois 394 Brown , Rebecca- Lduise, 394 Buck, Barbara Ann, 394 Buck, Jeffry Mar-lin, 292 Buckles, Dennis Reno, 309 Buckles, James Terry, 3154 Buckman, Ronald Leon, 354 Buckman, Dr. William, 274 Buckner, John Sleven, 394 Bucy, John L., 282, 394 Buege, RoberlChar1es, 354 Bucker, Dr. Roberl, 158 Buerger, Jerry Lee, 394- Buffin, James Marion, 296 Buford, Sandra, 370 Bugay, John Anlhony, 394 Bullinglon, Mose Nicholas, 394 Burnell Aimee Georgelle, 395 Burnell, Eric Arnold, 395 Burnell, Gary. B4 Burnell, lrene McCarly, 310 Burnell Linda, 349 Burns, Maureen Susan 395 Burns, Thomas Gerald, 292, 310 Burr, Dorolhy Nadean, 297, 370 Burrell, Deborah -Ann, 310 Burlon, Billy Cleveland, l., 310 Burlon, Debbie Sue, 228, 354 Burlon, Sharon Yvonne, 300, 395 Bush, Cheryl Jean, 370 Bush, Earl, 291' Bush, Edilh Marshall, 310 Bush, Jacqueline Roark, 395 Bush, Julie Ann, 236, 273 Bush, Nancy Donila, 354 D ' hl' P l 84 ong, wig au, us ong John Ronald, 83, B4 Busler, Beverly Kay, 3.10 Bulcher, Frank Allen, 282, 354 Bulcher. Janel Marie, 371 Bulcher, Slevie Ralph, 371 Buller, Beverly Lynn, 226, 227, 310 Buller, David Roberl, 264 Buller, Mary Jane E., 395 Buller, Shirley Faye, 396 Bulrum, Brenda Murphy, 310 Bullon, Charles Thomas, 310 Bullon, James David, 310 Bulls, Sharon Lynn 310 Bulls, Warren Parker, 310 Bybee, Karen Sue, 395 Bybee, Kendra Kay, 255, 310 Bybee, Sandra Charlene, 395 Byers, Phyllis Joan, 310 Byers, Ronald, 395 Bynum, Janice Boards, 310 Bynum, Reuben Lenard, 310 Byrd, Auguslus George, 395 Byrd, Bonnie Karen, 371 Byrd, Freddie Lee, 395 Byrd, Virginia Ailene, 395 Byrn, Col ins Hunl, 249 Byrne, Daniel Francis, 371 Byrne, Mardena Mikel, 310 C Cady, James Waller, 310 Caffey, Charles Edward, 395 Caflin, Hugh, 283 Cahill, Joseph Roberl, 371 Caldwell, Susan Key, 371 Calhoun, 248 249 Caliri, Roy Mark, an Calk, Laura Lee, 371 Callahan, David M..Jr., 395 Callahan, Thomas Vincenl, 310 Callis, Susan Slark. 371 Calver Gary, 283 Calverl, Danny Joe, 371 Calverl, Deborah Sue, 395 Calverl, James Eric,-395 ' Cameron, Mary Virginia, 310 Bush B h Campbell, Bonnie Ann, 354 Campbell, Carrie Lee, 310 Campbell, Deborah Lynn, 395 Campbell, Diana Faye, 371 Campbell, Hugh Kolb, 390 Campbell, Joy Yvonne, 395 Campbell, Kalhy A., 354 Campbell, Kermil Dale, 395 Campbell, Larry Douglas, 310 Campbell, Nanelle, 310 Camplin, Sheila Yvonne 395 Canamore, James W., Jr., 371 Caneer Rendell Anlon, 354 Cann, Dr. Kennelh, 169 Cannon, Herberl Doyle, 371 Cannon, Palsi, D., 276, 354 Cannon, Sarah Ann, 371 Cannon, Thomas Verlner, 395 Cansler, Slephen Dale, 395 Capilo, Charles Coleman, 396 Caple, Larry Ray, 240, 371 Capps, Dr. Randall, 148 Caprise, William Paul, 275, 396 Carawan, Earl Thomas, 286, 371 Carden, Carlolla, 396 Carden, Kennelh Thomas, 310 Carden, Palricia Decker, 304 Carder, Slephen Fosler, 301, 310 Cardin, Sleven 'Lee, 282 Cardwell, Dennis Wayne, 37l Cardwell, Dwighl C., 371 Car ill, Sheila D., 396 Ca ri Linda Lee, 396 Carlisle, Carole Ann, 371 Carlisle, Cherilyn Gay, 194 255, 278, 310 Carlisle, Dolly Rae, 191, 228, aio Carman, Donald Spencer, 396 Carnell, Pamela Virginia, 228, 229 Carney, Deborah Hall, 293 Carpenter, Debra Kim, 223 Carpenter, Dr. Howard, 152 'Carpenter, James A., 140 Carpenter, Keith Lemure, 396 Carr, 'C Carr, D harla Jean, 396 iane Jean, 371 Carr, James Lynn, 300 Carr, Robert Bruce, 100, 371 Carrico, Charlotte Lee, 287, 371 Carrier, Roy Richard, 282, 299, 354 Carroll, Brenda Joyce, 371 Carroll, Pamela Ann, 396 Carroll, Sherry Alice, 396 Carso, Carol, 185 ' Carson, Harold Miller, 310 Carter, Ben Edd, 354 Carter, Donnie Lee, 396 Carter, David Edward, 354 Carter, David Thomas, 310 Carter, Deborah Ann, 396 Carter, Diana Webster, 371 Carter, Dinah Sue, 247 Carter, Donald James, 354 Carter, Emma Jean, 285, 371 Carter, Freddie Paul, 281, 310 Carter, Janice Marie, 396 Carter, Loletta Ann, 371 Carter, Marshall Thomas, 311 Carter, Mary Leslie, 236 Carter, Renee Christine, 244, 245 Carter, Tom, 299 Cartmlll, Michael Alan, 311 Cartus, Bonnie Lee, 311 Carver, Gary liams, 371 Carver, Teresa Ann, 396 Cash, Kathy Sue, 396 Cash, Patty Keen, 396 Cashma Caskev. n. Carol Ann, 255 Barbara Ann, 223 Cassady, Janice Lynn, 228 Cassity, James Owen, 371 Cassity, Sheryl, 197, 311 Castlen, Bruce Dean, 396 Castlen, Larry Stephen, 311 Castlen, Rose Lynn, 371 Caswell, Steve Eu ene, 371 Catchings, Glenn Thomas, 311 Cates, William Franklin, 286 Catlett, Michael Glenn, 311 Catlett, Regina Ann, 311, 447, 448 Cato, Steven Wayne, 396 Catron, Susan Gene, 396 Caudill, Barbara Louise, 223 Caudill, Helen Christene, 396 Caulk, Lowell Ingram, 311 Causey, Judith Marie, 311 Causey, Russell Woodson, 300, 396 Causey, Stephen Richard, 371 Cave, Jerry Lamont, 371 Cave, Mary Lourine, 209 Cavin, Debra Ann, 228, 311 Caylor, Joyce Lee, 354 Caylor, Robert Lee, 97, 396 Cecil, Mary Margaret, 311 Cessna, Linda Marie, 354 Chatfin, Ricky James, 396 Chaflin, Sarah Anne, 236 Chai Roy Camaron, 275, 311 Ch'allman, Carolyn Beth, 352 Chamberlain Mitchell L., 371 Chambers, Blake Lee, 34, 66, 249, 354 Chambers, Darrell Ray, 371 Chambers, Karen Ann, 21, 34, 157, 22 Champion, Beverly Lynn, 371 Chance, Monte Eugene, 287 Chance, Nancy Fowler, 311 Chandler, Deborah Gail, 354 Chandler, Richard L., 354 Chaney, Marcia Lynn, 396 Chaney, Reginald, 282, 354 Chaney, Teddy Ray, 371 Chapman, Deborah, 396 Ol a Diane 255, 273, 371 Chapman, John Harvey, 283, 354 Chapman, c,g Chapman, Wi son Lee, 84, 354 Charton, Dallas Eugene, 396 Chatelain, Chatelain, James Patrick, 371 Chaudoin, Janet Leigh, 371 Chaudoin, Rhonda L., 234, 396 Cheak, Kevin Joseph, 225, 354 Cheek, Marsha Jane, 396 Cheek, Michael Roy, 275, 371 Cheek, Nancy Lynn, 396, 447 Chelf, Dr. Carl, 120 Chemistry Club, 298 Cherry, Cynthia Dick, 98, 99, 228 Cherry, James Edmond, 396 Cherry, Joyce Alyne, 228 Cherry, Vickie Lynn, 396 Chesney, Mary Allison. 396 , Chi Omega, 236, 237 .- Childes, Bradley Thomas, 260 Chlldres, Buddy A., 130 Darrell Lee. 282, 371 Childress, Carolyn, 290 Childress, Lelia E., 284, 311 Childress, Linda Darlene, 311 Childress, Linda Jewel, 276, 287, 354 Childress, Ronnah Lynn, 292 Childress, Wanda Ruth, 354 Childs, Vivian Lee, 396 Chiles, Terry Ray, 396 Chilton, J ane Gracelyn, 67, 287, 371 Chilton, Linda Carol, 296, 371 Chilton, Sylvia Ann, 396 Chinn, Ru by Sandefur, 311 Chinn, William, Jr., 287, 311 Chism, Judith Lavice, 234 Chism, Linda Dian, 371 Chism, Robin Lynn, 371 Chitwood, Christine Jo, 236 Chitwood, Steven Kenneth, 232 3, 354 Chmiel, Bernard Martin, 247 Choat, Choat, David Eric, 396 Noble, Michael, 396 Christensen, Dr. Victor, 137 396 Christrnan, Henry David, Chumney, John Thomas, 396 Church, Robert Evans, 311 Chyle Deborah Kaye, 396 Chynoweth, Terrence Lee, 311 Circle K, 282 Ciroli, Mary Valerie, 371 Cissell Norma 'Curtsinger, 311 Cissna, Teresa Ann, 371 Citron, Carl, Jr., 84 Civils, Paul Alexander, Jr., 268 Clark, Barbara Hobgood, 311 Clark, Beverly Ann, 371 Clark, Brenda Crain, 354 Clark, Brenda Gail, 228, 276, 311 Clark, Dr. Charles, 132 Clark, Cindy L., 396 Clark, Deborah Janca, 223, 371 Clark, Deborah Kelly. 236, 371 Clark, Donald Ray, 311 Clark, H. B., 129 Clark, Jacquelyn Marie 311 Clark, Janie Elaine, 396 Clark, Jean, 396 Clark, Joy Wiley, 396 Clark, Keith Branson, 354 Clark, Lea Carole, 236, 311 Clark, Lola Lorene, 371 Clark, Marla Jo, 396 Clark, Michael Dale, 396 Clark, Randall Gene, 396 Clark, Robert Mitchell, 247 Clark, Sandra Reba, 245, 396 Clark, Sheila Ann, 371 Clark, Stephen Gary, 311 Clark, Stephen Wynn, 396 Clark, Valerie ,Williarns, 311 Clarkson, Kath een Anne, 300, 396, 447 Clayton, Louis Craig, 84 Clayton, Patsy Cartwright, 311 Clementi, Marlene Rita, 297 Clemons, Gayle Manon, 371 Clifton Clore, , Kathy Lynn, 280, 281, 311 Robert Dixon, 371 Clouse, James William, 311 Clymer, Stephen Earl, 249, 354 Coad, Ba rba ra Ann, 396 Coatney, Roberta Grace, 234, 273, 371 Coats Ro nald Glenn, 354 Coats, William Orville, 354 Cobb, Bobby Edwin, 299, 371 Cobb, David Glenn, 371 Cobb, David Wessley, 396 Cobb, Cochran, Cochran, 'Coe, Ear Sue Nell, 396 Anthony Lee, 192, 264, 301, 3 Chervl Lvnn 371 lyne Newsome, 396 Cofer, Amanda Lee, 396 Coffey, Carol Rae, 311 Coffey, J ane Finley, 311 Coffey, Phyllis Lynn, 396 Coffman, Teri Hall, 371 Coghill, Janice Lyn, 371 Cohron, Charles Dean, 396 Coker, Charles Allen, 84, 311 Colbert, Colburn, Colburn, Colburn, Cole, D'e George William, 243 Calvin Albert, 354 Linda Susan, 396 Phillip Martin, 396 borah Kay, 371 Cole, Fannie Mildred, 53 Cole, Cole, Jo Cole, Homer, Jr., 396 an, 251 Nancy Lee, 372 Cole, Stephen Dale, 397 i W. 312 Coleman , Kather ne , Coleman, Linda Pearl, 397 Coleman Marlene R., 397 Coleman, Mary Louise, 226, 227, 273, 3 Coleman Coleman Richard D., 354 Victoria Ann, 354 Coley, Charles Robert, 397 Collard College Collier, Elaine, 397 Heights Herald, 270, 271 Donald Wayne, 372 Collier, James Donell, 397 Collins, Daniel Keith, 224, 225 Collins, Michael Elliott, 397 Collins, Sandra Elaine, 372 Collins, Sara Elizabeth, 280, 312 Collins, Stephen Denver, 249 Collins Terry Wayne, 372 Colosi,' Antoinette R., 397 Colvin, William lrvin, 312 U Combs, Combs 1 J e, 289 Rebecca Rae, 289, 308, 312 Comer, Gary Marrs, 312 Comer Tana Michele, 234 Commings, Lyle Ray, 397 Compton, Janice Caryl, 372 Compton, Kathlyn Ann, 397 Compton, Lois Jean, 372 Compton, Martha Carson, 312 Compton, Mary Ann, 312 Compton, Ronnie Dale, 283, 397 Comdpton, Sandra Kay, 354 Con ra, Allen Lee, 312 ll 97 . .mb QQ? 11' 1 ' , fn-it 5, ' 1' P 1 :,:f1, ,.,- .. . 53, Lil, 1 - FT A? . 1, c a N Condra, John Stephen, 258, 312 Conley, Lavonia Darlene, 372 Connaghan, Julie Carol, 32, 372 Connel , Carolyn Sue, 33, 245, 277 Connell, Pamela Susan, 312 Connelly, Nancy Marie, 397 Conner, Eulas Gilbert, Jr., 282, 397 Conner, Larry Thomas, 397 Conner, Wanda Ann, 397 Conner, Wendell Lee, 397 Conners, Carol Ann, 397 Conners, Linda Susan, 280, 281, 295, 312 Connor, Johnny Paul, 224, 225, 312 Connor, Rodger Dennis, 397 Conover, Dennis Wayne, 372 Consolo, Jeffrey Paul, 397 Constans, Cathy Diane, 255, 372 Conter, David Michael, 102, 354 Conter, Jack Allan, 397 Conway, Cynthia, 372 Conway, David Lane, 372 Conway, Gary Kenneth, 354 Cook, Beverly Elaine, 285, 397 Cook, Bradley Charles, 397 Cook, Carol Susan, 372 Cook, Carolyn Marie, 354 Cook, Danny Thomas. 372 Cook, David Bryan, 312 Cook, Joann Theresa, 286, 372, Cook, Judith Ann, 372 Cook, Kimberly Anne, 372 Cook, Dr. Paul B., 113, 208 Cook, Steven Calvin, 397 Cooke, Ralph Bunche, 250, 251 Cocke, Rosetta, 251, 372 Cooksey, Teresa Jane, 312 Cooley, Robert Richard, 354 Coombs, Carol lrvin, 397 Coombs, Jose h Neil, 291, 312 Coombs, Sheila Gray, 255 Coomer, Cathy Elaine, 397 Coomer, Peggy Ann, 397 Coomer, Sheila Lavon, 397 Coomes, James Edmund, 372 Coombs, Patrick Michael, 397 Cooper, Deborah Merrell, 3154 Cooper, Debra Karen, 397 Cooper, Ellen Thomas, 397 Cooper, Jimmy, 299 Cooper, James Carlisle, 354 Cooper, Virginia K. 312 Copass, Jimmie Dale, 312 Copeland, Curran Ray, 312 Corbett, Judi Marie, 397 Corbin, Peony Lynn, 354 Corley, Roger Da le, 354 Cornelius, Deborah Beth, 397 Cornelius, Gary Wayne, 281, 312 Co rn ett William Fred, 397 Cornwell, cynihis Claire, 312 Cornwell, Jimmy Allen, 355 Cornwell, Lisa Ann, 255, 397 Cornwell, Pamela Gaye, 174, 285, 397 Corso, Carol Ann, 397 Corwin, Stephen Earl, 100, 397 Cosby, John Michael, 256 Coslett, Cynthia, Sue 245, 273, 313 Costellow, George Michael, 397 Cothron. Dewayne, 84, 372 Coulter, Byron, Jr., 355 Courtney, Cheryl Lynn, 313 Courtney, Joel Claude, 282 Coury, James, Timothy, 397 Cousin, Barbara Lee, 372 Cowles, Benton, Allan, 397 Cowles, Michael Ray, 282, 372 Cowles, Vivian Ann, 397 Barbara Jeanne 372 Cox, , Cox, Candace Clay, 373 Cox, Cindy Jo, 223 Cox, Deborah Ann, 397 Cox, Earl Neal, 373 Cox, 1. Jeanette, 373 Cox Linda Gayle, 373 Cox, Marian Buckner, 373 Cox, Mark Alan, 194, 264, 282, 313 Cox, Rebecca Ann, 313 Cox, Robert Grant, 313 Cox, Teresa Jaggers, 313 Coyle, Carol Denise, 397 Coyle, Gary Lynn, 313 Coyle, Mary, 284 Crabtree, Dana Elaine, 287, 373 Crabtree, Oakley, Jr., 397 Craddock, Marcia Kay, 397 Craddock, Sarah Alice, 397 Crady, Janet, Blanton, 354 Crofton, Joan Lei, h, 313 Craiton, Thomas Estel, 313 Craig, Robert William. 313 Craig, Vicki, Lynn, 287, 313 Cramer, Jacqueline S., 277, 294, 295, 373 Crane, Michael Lynn, 373 Crask, Carolyn Irene, 397 Crask, Laura Frances, 297, 313 Cravens, Dr, Raymond, 121, 183 Crawford, Alice Marie, 313 Crawford, Greta Kyle, 373 Crawford, Nancy Jewell, 373 Crawford, Linda Sue, 355 Crawley, Connie Lee, 373 Crawley Leslie Dawn, 397 Creasy, Danny Lynn, 225, 273 Creech, Dala Glenn, 373 Creighton, Deborah Jean, 397 Crennel, ,Rorned, 84, 89, 397 Crews, Billy, 279 Crews, Marilyn Diane, 397 Crews, Roger Nelson, 355 Davis , Carolyn Sue, 368 Davis, Cathleen Cravens, 398 Davis, Debra Lynn, 398 Davis, Elizabeth Fay, 398 Davis, Harold Wayne, 313 Davis, Henry Lee, 373 Davis, Dr. James, 123 Davis, Janice Diane, 277 Davis, Janie 'Sue, 355 Davis, Jayf Warren, 84, 314 Davis, Je rey.Bruce, 314 Davis, Joe Terry, 258, 259, 373 Davis, Linda Lee, 314, 355 Davis, Michael Phillip, 264, 355 Davis, Nancy Lynn, 52, 228, 373 Davis, Dr. Nancy, 280 Davis, Patricia Jo, 373 Davis, Rickey Gordon, 314 Davis, Samuel Ray, 286, 355, 287 Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis , Scarlett Elizabeth, 314 , Susan Baldwin, 314 , Terrill Lynn, 90, 92, 93 , Thomas Earl, 355 Vickie Ellis, 398 Zippo, 247 Day Dawsey, Gregory Denton, 398 Dawson Marnell E., 398 Dev. Day, Charles Louis, 393 Helen Jean 398 Day, James David, 314 Day Mary Ann 355 Day: samuel Alfred, ii, 225, ass, Sylvia Ann 373 Dayton, Jack Kent, 100 Deacon, Hascall Coleman, 398 Dean., Toni Denyce, 398 Dearing, Cynthia Karen, 314 Dearmond, Brenda Joyce, 398 Dearmond, Michael Wayne, 314 Dearmond, Steven T., 398 Debate Associates, 274 Deboe, Robert Carlos, 398 Debruler, Vernon Ray, 373 Decker, Patricia Ann, 314 Deeley, Jeanne Marie, 355 Above-Western's Radio and Television department gives Mass Communica- tions majors Mark Brooks and Brent Ferguson an opportunity to gain a work- ing knowledge oi the equipment as they tape a physics show. Deetch, Donald Wayne, 373 Dees, Benny, 90 Defisher, Tamara Jo, 398 Degen, Barbara Anne, 314 Deiarnette Robert R., 398 Delk, Laura Alice, 398 Delk, Richard Allan, 398 Dellario, Diane Louise, 355 Delta Delta Delta Delta Qmicron, 287 Sigma Pi, 290 Sigma Theta. 238, 239 Tau Delta, 240, 241 Dempsey, Jan Laurie, 373 Demunbrum, Alexis, 314 Demu rray, Tony Lee, 355 Denham, Harry Harvey. B4 Denham, Jeffrey Charles, 398 Denham, Terry Grant, 275 373 Denison, Nada McGuire, 398 Denney, Jena Darlene, 373 Dennis, Evelyn Johanna, 398 Dennis, George Lloyd, 283, 355 Denson, Paulla Sue, 355 Denzer, Gail, 355 Depp, Shauna Pace, 314 Depp, William Sherrill, 314 Depriest Rita Diane, 356 Deshazer, Kathy Long, 398 Deshager, Samuel Henry, 314 Despain, James Bloyd, 356 Devashe r, Connie Elaine, 398 Dever, Deborah Jo, 314 Eckel, Jeffery Robert, 198, 314 Crick, Larry Dale, 397 Crick, Leslie Karen, 397 Crider, Sally Marie 297, 355 Crittenden, Deborah Lynne, 234 Crockett, Odell Summers, 355 Croghan, 'Carolycn Ann, 373 Cromer, Anita ay, 223 Cromwell, Vickie Lynn, 397 Cromwell, Walter Eugene, 251 Cross, Alvin Miller, 397 Cross, Beverly Christine, 226, 227, Cross, Myra Diana, 397 Cross Winfried Bernhard, 313 Crouch, Pamela Kaye, 373 Crowder, Donald Wayne, 84, 355 Crowdus, Suzanne M., 397 Crowe Dr. Crawford, 151 Crowell, Deborah Leigh, 397 Cruce, William Robert, 397 3 Curry, Jimmy, 313 Curry, Peigy Ann, 398 Curry, Ro ert Lynn, 373 Curry, Ronald Wood, 373 Cutler, David Lewis, 104, 105 D Dabney, Linda Diana, 398 Dale, John Alexander, 398 Dallas, William Robert, Jr., 355 Dalzell, Lee Ann, 313 Dame, Kay Lynn, 398 Daniel, Larry Wayne, 398, 299. 355 Daniel, Ruth Lynn, 313 Danks, Stephen Kent, 313 Dansereau, Ellen Carol, 373 Devine, Gail Ann, 373 Devine, Mary Elizabeth, 314 Devine, Michael Ray, 282 Devore, Jerry Marshall, 398 Dewgg, Paula Sue 314 Dewi de, Beverly Kaye, 39, 373 Dias, Christina Suzann, 398 Dickerson, Dorcas Ann, 373 Dickerson, Rodney Charles, 398 Dickey, Laura Belle, 356 Dickman, Barry Keith, 398 Dickson, Lynda Faye, 226 Didier, Peter John, 298, 299, 314 Diemer, James, Thomas, 314 Diemer, Veronica Pais, 373 Dietz, David Lawrence, 373 Dillard, Debra Faye, 155, 356 Dillard, Janis Ruth, 314 Drlley, Blonnie Lou, 398 Dinwiddie, Peggy Moore, 281 Dgnwiddie. Steven Henry, 249 Disman, Georgia Rhoades, 356 Disney, Scott, 225 Dix, David Mitchell, 398 Dant, Mary Justina, 290, 313 Darby, Dorothy Sue, 255, 355 Crull, Stephen Matthews, 373 Darling. Dr, Richard. 173 Crum. Kim. 398 Darlin Robert Orvis, Jr., 292, 313 Crump, Sue Carolyn. 393 Darnali. Danny Earl, 355 CFUSB. Ceilfv l-02. 373 Darnall, Deborah Jean, 398 Cruse, William Cleveland, 313 Darnell, Cathy Susan, 313 Crutcher, Wilma Murphy, 313 Darnell, John Edgar, Ill, 256, 297, 313 Cummings, Deborah Kay, 398 Darnell, Linda F., 313 Cummings, Randell Virgil, 373 Darnell, Pe gy Lee, 236 Cummins, Carla Ann, 289 398 Dattilo, Judith Ann 398 Cummings, Cindy Lee, 313 Cummins, John Henry, Ill, 373 Cummings, Ronald Alan, 355 Cummins, Timolhy H., 398 Cundift, Donald Ray, ll, 282, 373 Cunditf, Karen Jo, 313 Cundiff, Paula Sue, 245, 398 Cunningham, Charles Mark, 280 Cunningham, Howard Alan, 313 Cunningham, Jennifer L., 398 Cunningham, Leah Lynne, 398 Cunningham, Patsy D., 355 Curcl, Belinda Gail, 398 Curlln, Shirley Ann, 313 Curran, Mary Josephine, 373 Curran, Susan Marie, 373 Currens, Lonnie David, 282 Dattilo, Lawrence James, 398 Daugherty, Carl C., 398 Daugherty, John Stephen, 313 Daugherty, Susan Kay, 398 Davenport, James Stephen, 373 Davenport, Michael Lee, 23, 355 Davenport, Nancy Lee, 234, 355 Davenport, Susan Malchow, 23, 313 Davenport, Terri Lea, 398 Daves, James Ronald 313 Davidson, Beniamin G., 373 Davidson, Donnah Lee, 373 Davidson, Malcolm Russell, 398 Davidson, Randy Moore, 355 Davis, Angela, 355 Davis, Brian Thomas, 283, 313 Davis, Carl Edmund, 398 Dix, John Gregory, 314 Dixon, Dean W., 314 Dixon, Francis, 280 Dixon, Juanita 290 Dixon, Lorna Jo, 356 Dixon, Mary Diane, 356 Dixon, William Eugene, 93, 296, Doclcrey, Daniel William, 373 Dodson, Joberta, 398 Dollens, Patricia Louise, 356 Donahue, Dorothy Marie, 398 Donaldson, Gary Alan, 249, 314 Donaldson, Veronica T., 314 Donohue, James Walter, 373 Donsky, Daniel, 268, 269, 314 Dorris, David Thompson, 398 Dorroh, Paul Allen, 398 Dosh, Dianne Lorraine, 223 Doss, Gerrie Ann, 236 Dossett, Geraldine, 398 Dossey, Paula Kay, 373 Dotson, Raymond Harold, 314 Doty, Jerri Sue, 373 Dougherty, David Ritchie, 373 Daugherty, Jeff W., 314 Douglas Carolyn Gray, 294, 373 Douglas, James Willie, 278, 319 3 314 Douglas, Johnny Wayne, 314 Dow, Susan, 314 Dowell, Billie Jean, 373 Dlowell, Bobby Wayne, 398 Dowling, Ernie, 247 Dowling, Kevin Jude, 275 Downing, Dee, 28 Downing, Pres. Dero G., 110, Ill Downing, Dorothy Kay, 356 Downing, Harriet Anne, 356 Downs, Percy Ray, 356 Doyle, Anna Louise, 356 Doyle, John Alexander 84, 356 Doyle, Vickie Mccandless, 314 Drago, Jack Robert 289, 314 Drake, Cheryl Vaughn, 314 Drake, Donald Lee, 275 Drake, Jeffrey Stephen, 282 Drake, Stephanie Ann, 373 Drakeley, James Thomas, 275 Drane, Daniel Glen, 398 Drane, Robert Campbell, 373 Drew, Laura Brent, 222 Driver, Jerry Dewayne, 398 Driver, Penelope Carlene, 398 Drybred Jh Rb t 314 a , o n o er, Dubree, Marilyn A., 2815, 398 Dudas, Deborah Lynn, 399 Dudgeon, Robert David, 373 Duff, Bobby Goodman, 314 Dugger, Jacky Jason, 399 Duggins, Charles Dennis, 314 Dug e, Andrea Louise, 399 Duke, Yvonne, 238 Dunagan, Gary Lafayette, 282, 373 Dunbar, Betty Geralds, 314 Dunbar, Betty Jane, 255 Duncan, David Lee, 399 Duncan, Gary Cole, 399 Duncan, Herman Edward, 399 Duncan, Madena Carol, 356 Duncan, Mara Beth, 399 Duncan, Pamela Ruth, 399 Duncan, Peggy Nunn, 356 Duncan. Rena Belle, 399 Duncan, Ricky Taylor, 399 Duncan Gary Wayne, 399 Duning ,l Mariorie E., 356 Dunlap, Pamela Denise, 399 Dunn, Dunn, Elinor Lynne, 399 Dr. James David, 177 Dunn, Jerry Lee, 91, 94 Dunn, John Frank, 314 Dunn, Keith Francis, 97, 399 Dunn, Nancy G., 314 Dunn, Patricia Lou, 399 Dunn, Rebecca Sue, 399 Dunson, Laureita, 399 Dupee. Kenneth Louis, 399 Durbin, Anne Marie, 373 Durbin Durbin , Pamela June, 399 Raymond Paul, 399 Durtee, Susan Denise, 255, 399 Durham, Bettie Alender, 314 Duros, Roberl' Cover, 296, 297, 314 Durrett, Bonnie Lou, 399 Durrett, Robin Anne, 399 Durrett, Shelia Ann, 236, 399 Durso Dennis Anthony, 314 Duvall, Barbara Sue, 356 Dwyer, Jo Ann, 373 Dwyer, Joseph Byron, 314 Dwyer, Mary Judyth, 356 Dwyer, Sandra Lynn, 356 Dye, Bobbye Dawn, 399 Dye, Brenda Joyce, 314 Dye, Robert Tracey, 264, 373 Dyer, Helen Christine, 373 Dyer, Susan Lynn, 373 Dyrsen, Kenneth Alan, 399 E Eadens, Barry Lynn, 373 Eans, Bridget Anne, 399 Earle, Glynna Dianne, 399 Earles, Edwin Keith, 374 Earles, Lisa Kuykendall, 374 Early, John Michael, 399 Ear , David Lee, 356 Eas ey, Donald Edward, 399 Eason, Philippe. Francis, 399 Easterday, Edwin Barrett, 314 Eaton, Everard Walter, 264 Eaton, James Stephen, 93, 314 Eaton, Margaret Keeton, 314 Eaton, Marilyn Beth, 294, 314 Eaves, J Ebbert, ohn Arlie, 100 Anne Sadler, 399 Eblen, Nancy Claire, 314 Eckhardt, Gary Wayne, 314 Edds, Hubert Wayne, 316 Edds, Janet Carol, 399 Edelen, Carol Marie 300, 374 Edelen, Glenn 'Charles, 399 Eder, John Robert, 247 Edgerton, Ruth Anna, 316 Edlin, Lynn, 284 Edwards Edwards , Bettie F., Jones, 316 Beverly Jane, 399 eawarasf amy Tyler, 84, 374 Edwards. Julia Ann, 374 Edwards, Lindsey Anne, 245 Edwards, Melody Sue, 399 Edwards, Nell, B., 316 Edwards, Reva Ann, 228, 316 Edwards, Rhonda Gail, 292, 356 Edwards, Sandra Rhea, 374 Edwards, Thomas M., lll, 399 Ehresman, Dr. Norman, 138 Eiche, Peter V., 316 Elche, Susan G, Ethridge, 374 Eirich, Dr. Wayne, 289 Eisert, B renda Kaye, 374 Eleson, Cleo, Loyd, 399 Ellingsto Elliot, A n. Diann, 245 rlen, 284 Gadd' Elliott, James Ellis, 249, 356 Elliott, Dr. Larry, 274 Elliott, Patricia Louise, 399 Elliott, Rickey Daryl, 399 Elliott, Robert Thomas, 374 Ellis, Da nn Wayne, 292, 356 Ellis, Joel hftartin, 264, 374 Ellis, Ka ren, Louise, 316 Ellis, Parvin Luther, 399' Ellis, Theresa Ann, 399 Ellis, Vicki Lindsey, 316 Ellison, Joseph Ro ert, 105, 230, 399 Elliston, D Ann Marie, 356 Elliston Diann Marie, 356 Elliston, Robert Daniel, 399 Elmore, Beverly Jean, 399 Elmore Ernest Ralph, 399 Elmore! Keith Alan, 298, 357 Elmore, Elmore, Elmore, Linda Carol, 316 Rebecca Lu, 399 Rhonda Lynn, 399 Graham Elmore, Valerie Gail, 290, 374 Elrod, Alice Caldwell, 236,374 Elswick, Jane C., 357 Emanuel, Kevin James, 399 Emberger, Ma Ann, 399 Emberger, Sarfih Elizabeth, 195, 316 Emberton, Fonda Gail, 374 Embree, John Marshall, 84, 105 Embry, 'Carolyn Melton, 399 Embry, Charles P.,,399 Embry, Hugh Sheridan, 399 Embry, Joel Robinson, 111, 316 Embry, Sandra Lois, 399 Embry, William Maurice, 102 Enders, Laurence Filer, 275 Eneix, Charles Hubert, 104, 105 Engineering Technology Club, 282 England, Jimmy Leon, 282 England, Larry Smith, 357 England, Paul D., 357 England, Peggy Jeanette, 316 Englebriciht, Donna Lee, 399 English. teven Bryant, 399 Ensor, Donna Sue, 316 Epley, Sharon, 399 Epperson, Steven Carl, 240 Ericksen, Wayne Konsler, 374 Ernspiker, Myra Jo, 399 Eskew, Stephen E., 374 Estelle, Diane Patricia, 374 Estes, Ellis Vernon, 399 Estes, Dr. Kenneth, 140 Estes, Paul Curtis, 282, 399 Estes, Roxana Celeste, 234, 400 Etter, Linda Jean, 374 Eubank, Ben Park., 111, 400 Eubank, Jerry Oliver, I02, 400 Eubank, William Michael, 301, 357 Euster, Lynda Lee, 374 Evans, Barbara Sue, 374 Evans, Cecil, Jr., 316 Evans, Joe Ashbv. Ill, 316 Evans, Kenneth Ray, 374 Evans, R alph, 282 Evans, Ronald Lee, 400 Evans, William Otis, 374 Eversman, Richard Allen, 69, 258, 37 ,Evins, Mary Melinda, 400 Ezzo, Mickey Joseph, 400 F Fackler, James Aloysius, Jr., 316 Fackler, Mary Wynne, 374 Fain, Lea, 400 Fairchild, Deborah S., 300, 400 Falhenburg, Charlie, 105 Falkenburg, Kimetha S., 316 Fallon, William Patrick, 232 Faria, Jan Marie, 400 Faria, Jane Ellen, 400 Faries, Fithian S., 125 Faries, Olive Paige, 234, 400 Farison, Lawrence S., 249 Fark, Dannyj Lee, 317 Farley, De ra Lynn, 357 Farley, Gary Lane, 279 Farley, Dr. Seth, 138 Farmer, Bruce Stanley, 400 Farmer, Cecilia Ann, 357 Farmer, Linda Kay, 357 Farmer, Wilson L., 301 Farr, Gayle Hoover, 374 Farris, Gerald Lance, 264, 316 Farris, Rothel Keith, 243 Farris, Shirley Jean, 316 Fatemi, Behrooz, 316 Fauciht, Donald R., 357 Faul ner, Barbara Carol, 238 Faulkner, Randal Lee, 264 Fay, Frederick G., 357 Fay, Philip Edward, 283 Feagan, Paul Eugene, 84 Feagans, Jo Sydney, 357 Feibes, Dr. Walter, 274 Feistritzer, Richard L., 400 Feix, Jim B3 Feldman, Richard B., 357 Fellwock, Kim Douglas, 374 Felts, Marian Elizabeth, 357 Fentress, Deborah Ann, 374 Fentress, Edwina Dianne, 357 Fenwick, Barbara Carol, 400 Fenwick, David Bosley, 2156 Ferguson, Carol Lynn, 374 Ferguson, Charlene, 400 Ferguson, 'Cheryl Gaye, 400 Michael Brent, 292, 316 Ferguson, Ferguson, Rhoda Carol, 153, 251, 357 Ferguson, Tony Pritchard, 374 Ferrell, Carolyn Adair, 316 Ferrell, Phillip Wayne, 316 Ferris, Linda Jean, 316 Ferris, Sandra Ann, 255, 400 Ferry, Carla Diane, 400 Ferry, Harlan Michael, 316 Ferry, Roger Doyle, 301 Fertig, Jimmie Suzanne, 61, 316 4 Fertig Kenneth Leroy, 316 Fertig, Ronald L., 374 Fickenscher, Dian Kay, 374 Fields, Dennis Arthur, 256 Fields, Jackie Lynn, 400 Fields, Jeri Lea, 357 Finck, Marylyn Gail 16, 214, 300, 374 Finer, Michael siedlien, 357 Fineman, Bernard Stanley, 400 Finley, Mary Griftin, 295 Finn, James Howard, 100, 374 Finnell, Margot Lovell, 236 Finney, Lynnda Jane, 400 Fiorella, Michael Anthony, 225, 368 Fischer, Michael Patrick, 240, 316 Fish, Julia Dianne, 286, 287, 316 Fish Sherlyn Marie, 286, 400 risnlsdck, Belinda sidnd, aus Fishburn, Sharon Ann, 374 Fisher, Georiiana B., 357 Flanagan, Jo n Braxton, 316 Fugerson, Rhoda, 238 Fulkerson, Rebecca-Jo, 234 Fulkerson, Steven George, 264 Fullenwider, Martha J., 357 Fuller, Lezlee Jo, 33, 400 Fultz, Lynn Kelley, 287, 400 Fuqua, James Michael, 374 Fuqua, Linda Jo, 234, 374 Fuqua, Naomi R., 374 Fuqua, Shirley, 251, 374 Furlong, Michael Lee, 401 Furlong, Patricia Ann, 297 Furlong, Sharon, 284 Furnish, Beverly Lynne, 289, 374 Fyock, Deborah Ann, 255, 374 G Gabbard, Sherry L., 245, 374 Gerald Lane, 357 Glass, John Russell, 401 Reginald Quay, 57, 201, 230, 231 Glaaser, Jack Gary, I02, 264, 223, 276, 352 Glasser, Joe Frank, 106, 264, 272, 318 Glenkey, lrlollace Mary H., 280, 294, 318 Glover, Shirley Lane, 64, 401 Goad, 'Carl Seay, Jr., 286, 318 Goad, Pe y Jordan, 357 Goatley, Ecliward Gregory, 375 Gob Martha Jean, 228, 402 Godby, Dr. A. Fogle, 175 Godby, Marilynn Jane, 375 Goehry, Suzanne, 402 Gott, Glenda Jo, 402 Gott, Rick Layne, 102, 402 Goggins, Derrick Leigh, 318 Goggins, Keith, Anthony, 375 Goggins, Morris Alexander, 318 Flanders, Jill Anne, 374 Flaugher, Mary Lee, 285, 400 Fleck, Rosemary, 400 Fleenor, Alice Cobb, 400 Fleming, Harold Gordon, Jr., 400 Fletcher, Barry Allan, 256 Fletcher, Berton Darryl, 400 Fletcher, Russell West, 374 Flinn, 'Charles Ernest, 400 Floore, Janet Laraine, 400 Flora, Floren Floren Stephen Baden, 292, 357 ce, Ernest Weston, 256 ce, Marshal Ashby, 63, 256, 257, Flowers, Don Richard, 357 Flowers, Donald Ray, 357 Flowers, Fredia Anne, 400 Flowers. Kathryn Lee, 357 Floyd, Kenneth. Ray, 316 Floyd, Linda Eileen, 317 Floyd, Dr. William A., 176 Floyd, William Albert, 374 Flynn, Kay 52 Flynn, Catherine Nora Flynn, Flynn Gary Winston, 296, 317 Maria McChesney, 281, 317 Flynn: Rory B., 299, 317 Folden, Oba Harry, 84, 400 Foley, Gary Veston, 374 Foley Mary Alice, 400 rdigdr Robert William, 240 Foltz, Thomas Robert, 100, 374 Forbes, Anne Putman, 317 Forbes, Michael Edward, 400 Forbes, Valerie Lea, 400 Ford, James Thomas, 374 Ford, Nedith Dione, 374 Ford, Patty Jean, 228 Ford, Sarah Louise Ford, Dr. Scott, 274, 277 Ford, Vernon Eugene, 286, 400 Forrest, Deborah Eyre, 317 Forrest, Ronnie Dale, 374 Forrester, Paula Kay, 400 ie, Gaddis, John Robert, 193, 286, 287 Gaddis, Krista Lynn, 293, 401 Gaddis, Marcia Kay Brown, 357 Gaddis, Michael Owen, 297, 317 Gaebel Karen Sue, 401 Gaines, Charles Anne, 238 Gaines, Vicki Lynn, 317 Gaiewski, Barbara M., 401 Galitzen, Edward Compton, 317 Gallaway, Jeanne, 290 Galloway, Kay, 290 Galloway, Marshall Lee, 2574, 273, 317 Galloway, Martha Jean, 3 4 Galloway, Rebecca June, 401 Gallowa y, Rebecca Lynn, 374 Galloway, Wanda Kaye, 317 Galusha Meribeth, 317 Gamble, Arletta Mildred 289 Gamblin, Becky Sue, 374' Gamma Gamma Beta Phi, 277 Sigma'Sigma, 290 Gampter, Edward'Tatt, 97, 401 Gan D n, orothy Lynn, 255, 374 Gardner, Andrea Elaine, 317 Gardner, Dwight 'Cook, 225, 317 Gardner, Glenn l-larold, 258 Gardner, Liz, 284- Gardner, Robert Alan, 247 Garling, Garmon, Elizabeth Nancy, 223 Sharon Lynne, 401 Garner, Gale Smith, 317 Garnett, Ganard, Deborah Louise, 228, 317 Mrs., 290 Garrd, Robert 'L., 374 Garrett Betty Downing, 317 Garrett: Jane Ann, 317 Garst, Debra Gay, 374 Garst Yv , onne, 401 Garth, Douglas Dawson, Jr., 401 Gary, Karon Kay, 318 Gar, Mary Lane, 375 Gasliey, Ca rolyn Sue, 375 Gaston, Brenda Kay, 318 Goheen, Kathy Jane, 402 Goins, Brenda Louise, 293, 375 Goins, Lola Katherine, 293, 375 Golden Deborah Kay, 375 Goldsmith, Bettina Ann, 402 Gomer, Robert David, 375 Gooch, James Alfred, Jr., 357 Gooch, Jo Alice, 226, 227, 318 Gooch, Karen Irene, 375 Good, Donald Robert, 260, 261, 319 Goode, Goocllet Linda Karen, 375 t Edith Jolene, 375 Goodman, David Frank, 402 Goodman Gerald 54 Goodman, Howard Tracy, 319 Goodman, James Gray, 375 Goodman, James Randall, 375 Goodpaster, Carolyn Lee, 234 Goodrum, Stephen Carline, 276 Goodwin, Larry Wofford, 105, 357 Gordon Charles Wayne, 319 Gordon, Jan Walker, 223 376 Gordon, Mickey Teresa, 319 Gordon, Nancy Cavin, 223 Gordon, Paula Rae, 402 Gordon, Stephen E., 402 Gorham, Roger Gail, 376 Gossett, Annetta Thomas, 319 Gossett, Carol n Sue 402 Gossett, Jerry Edward, 319 Gossett, Roger Dale, 357 Gott, El izabeth Ann, 357 Gould, Frances Elaine, 402 Gour, Jeanne Marie, 236, 319 Gowan, Kathleen A., 376 Gowers, Pamela Rae, 376 Grabill, Deborah Carol, 286, 287 Grace, Dianne Garrett, 319 Grace, George Kirkwood, 319 Gragson Graham, ,.James Harold, 402 C. E., 376 Graham. Kenneth Edward, 258, 319 Richard Vernon 357 Forshee, James Harold, ll, 400 Forsythe, Eric Mallory, 317 Fort, David Earl, 374 Gates, Brenda Sue, 375 Gatewood, Alice Denise, 401 Gatlin Susan L nn Graham: Wanda Jewell, 3102 Graiewski, Edward, Jr., 357 Granacher James Albert 291 319 Fort, Dennis Alan, 291 Fort, Hilton, Gerald, 400 Forte, Bernice, 226, 227 Forte, Emma Jean, 53, 357 Forte, Thomas Douglas, 400 Fosnaugh, Steven Wayne, 400 Foster, Barry Kenneth, 374 Foster, Gary Stanford, 300, 317 Foster, Jeffrey Thomas, 317 Foster, Leigh, 400 Foster Martha Clay, 236 Foster, Stacv Kay, 222, 223 Foster, Stephen Collins, 317 Fox, Gaylen Ray, 282 Fox, Margaret Irene, 400 Fox, Ray Lucas, 317 Fox, William B., 231,317 Fraker, Richard Lynn, 269, 400 Fralick, Marsha Jean, 357 Francis, Alma Dean, 400 Francis, Andrew, 111, 84, 357 Francis, John Harvey, 111, 400 Francis, Patricia C., 374 Franklin, Cynthia Ann, 357 Franklin, Jane J., 374 Franklin, Peter Crowe, 49. 280 Franklin, Rebecca Bland, 317 Franklin, Richard Lewis, 400 Franklin. Robbie, 84 Franks, Nancy Lou, 400 Franse, Kenneth Leath, 84 Frazier, James Wendell, 299, 317 Freeman, Billy, 400 Freeman, William Randall, 258 Freer, Jane Midkitt, 317 French, Joy, 317 French, Mary Joyce, 245 French, Peggy June, 400 French, Theresa Lynn, 400 Freshley, Joseph Glenn, 317 Frevill e, Janet Lynne, 290 317 Freville, Janet Scarbrough Freville. Melinda Ann, 400 Frey, Cynthia Rector, 317 Frey. June Carl, 357 Freyling, Barbara Gale, 255 Friedman, Mark Dennis, 357 Friedman, Sunnye Dee, 400 Friend, Sharon Joy, 374 Frisbee, Kent Charles, 317 Frizzel 1. David Brown, 400 Froedge, Janet Lois, 278, 317 Froes, Gregory, 357 Fry, Frank, lll, 400 Fry, Wilma Sue, 374 Frye, Gary Alvin, 256 Frye, Phillip Edward, 400 Fudge, Beniamin Newton, 357 Fugate, Deborah E. Resor, 400 Fugate, Mary Delores, 400 Fugate, Rose Marie, 53, 400 i, y , 357 Gautier, Debra Jane, 357 Gearhart, Elmer Allen, 232 Gelke, Becky Ann, 67 Genau, Charles, 375 Gentry, Jerry Hamilton, 375 Gentry, Noretta Lynn, 401 Gentry, Vivian Marie, 276, 318 Geology Club, 279 George, John Richard, 318 George, William M., 357 Geralds, lna Faye, 318 Geralds, Leslie Arvil, Jr., 105 Gerescher. Linda Celeste, 152, 375 German Club, 295 Getchelll, Gail Diane 401 Giannini, Denise Rae: 245 Gibbs, Byron Harry, 282 Gibbs, Jimmie Daryl, 318 Gibson, Christopher K., 401 Gibson, David Paul, 401 Gibson, Dee, 128 Gibson, Doug, 293 Gibson, Glenda Gay, 318 Gibson, Gregory Dee, 107 Gibson, Hoot, 283 Gibson, Kent Allen, 357 Gibson, Lola Roach, 401 Gibson, Mark Douglas, 318 G'bson, Paul Jacob, 27, 375 Gibson, Wanda Gail, 401 Gibson, Wayne Scott, 84, 357 Gieder, Billy, 279 Giesler, Thomas W., 357 Gilbert, Butch, 84 Gilbert, Glenda Brown, 375 Gilbert, Larry Wade, 84, 375 Gilbert Steve Karl, 375 ein, Briice Ray. 179, 256, 297 Gill, De nise, 375 Gill, James Gregory, 357 Gill, Mark Preston, 401 Gillespie, Linda Ann, 401 Gilliam, Diana Quinn, 401 Gilliam, Leona Gwen, 277, 401 Gilliam, Gilliam, Mariorie Marie, 357 Robert Wayne, 258, 259 Gilliam, Timothy Lee, 375 Gilliland, Betty Winn, 61 Gilmer, Gilmore, Gilmore. Patricia Elaine, 293, 401 Brenda, Galloway, 31B Kayla Ann, 318 Ginter, Danny Nelson, 300, 301 Giorgio, James Michael, 292, 375 Gipe, Beniamin Douglas, 300 Gish, Ann Russell, 21, 357 Gish, Michael Wayne, 357 Givan, Paul Edward, Jr., 171, 357 Givens, Edward Leon, 230, 231, 273, 318 Givens, Richard Hugh, 318 Givens, Thomas Elry, 225 Glasgow, Alan James, 289, 318 Glasgow, Michael Collier, 357 Glass, D iana Morgan, 401 Granner, Debra Lee, 293, 319 Granner, John Courtney, 256, 376 Grant, Donna Lynn, 319 Grant, Fred Kenneth, 232 Grant, Mary Ann Shirley, 319 Grant, Michael Ernest, 402 Grant, Neilson Eugene, 357 Grasch, Cathy Jean, 402 Graven, Lyndell Starr, 319 Graves, Carol Sue, 402 ' Graves, Dianne, 402 Graves, Letitia Nanette 297, 300, 357 Graves, Mark Wilson, 402 Graves, Grawe Susan Lynn, 319 Dale Gerard, 376 Gray, 'David Lloyd, 287, 371, Gray, Elizabeth Ann, 277, 402 Gray, Elmer, 182 Gray, Floyd Clarence, Jr., 319 Gray, Howard, 319 Gray, Kenneth Bruce 319 Gray, Marsha Sue, 376 Gray, Michael Dwayne, 402 Gray Monty, 402 Gray, Paul Edward, 93, 376 Gray, Rhonda Houston, 402 Gray, Ronald Howard, 319 Gray, Sadie Belle, 376 Gray Ti mothy Lawrence, 104, 105 Grayson, Alice Marie, 402 Grayson, Jean Ellen, 402 Greathouse, Mary Lynn, 402 Greely, Lynn E., 154 Green, Benny Goldman, 84, 376 Green Green, , cdiny Clark, 245, sw Donna Kay, 402 Green, Jesse Thomas, 319 Green, Patricia Lin, 402 Green, ,Richard gi., ll, 260, 319 Green, G ickie, 2 William Charles 232 233 Gigghhway Thomas David, '84 Greene, Charlotte Ann, 376 Greene, Dana Clark, 402 Greene, Michael Glenn, 319 Greene, Robert Bruce 104, 105 Greenville, Laura A., 376 Greenwell, Ann Elizabeth, 174, 285 Greenwell, Charlotte M., 285, 319 Greenwell Denise Ray, 402 Greenwellf Faye Ellen, 319 Greenwell, Joseph 'l-1., 402 Greenwell Joseph Murriel, 319 Greenwelll Mary Bdrbnfd, 223, 319 Greenwell, Patricia L., 319 Greenwood, Carol McDowell, 319 Greer, J etfrey Allen, 402 Gregory, Jerry L., 376 Gregory, Jerry L., 402 Gregory, Jimmie D., 283, 402 Gregory, Lee Windham, 319 Gregory, Marcella Jean, 376 Gregory, Sandy K., 357 Grene Alice arie, 3l9 Grenko, Craig Alan 402 Gresham, Bruce Andrew, 402 Gresham, Richard Carl, 402 Grey, Lucian Howard, 402 Grider, Billy Frank, 3l9 Grider, Joan Luilrell, 402 Griffey, 284- Griffey, Larry Walker, 3l9 Griffin, Frank W., 7l, 240, 24l Griffin, Henry McHenry, 402 Griffin, Huberi, ll9 Griffin, Linda Lee, 357 Griffin, Sieve, 63, 258 Griffin, Yvonne Marie, 402 Griffing, Mary Jeanne, 402 Grisa, Annila Kay, 33, 234 Grise, Richard 'Finley, 376 Grisham, Pamela Carole, 319 Grissom, Daniel Morris, 402 Grillon, Edwin Harold, Jr., 269, 320 Griffon, Karen Theoiaald, 320 Grobmeier, David Wayne, 260, 320 Groce, Demelria Marcella 290, 376 Groce, Larry Glenn, 225, 376 Groebli, Glenn Edmund, 84, 357 Groebli, Marlha Ross, 402 Grogan, Linda, 236 Groof, Candace Anna, 320 Ground, Larry Wa ne, 282 Ground, Maxine Elaine, 402 Groves, C nlhia Gale, 277, 402 Groves, Gllencla Jean, 320 Groves, Janice Cook, 402 Groves, Judy Carol, 320 Groves, Mic acl Carler, 320 Grove Thomas Brennan, 357 Groves, Ronald Dale, 29l, 320 Grow, radford Lee, 402 Grow Joseph Blanc, II9, 299, 320 Grubla, Michael David, l02 Grubbs, David Bruce, 402 Grubbs, Gary Lin,.402 Gruchy, Lillian Anna, 320 Guess, Donald Wayne 232, 275 Guffey, Debra June, 402 Guffey, Paul Danny, 320 Guinn, Rebecca Mahaney, 320 Guion, David Alexander, 402 Gulley, Teresa Marie, 285 Gurnm John Gordon, 279, 320 Gun nell, Danny Ra , 320 Gulhrie, Mr. Charles, 280 Gufhrie, Gay Hanna 249 csuihfac, vafqinis wharf, 223 Guy ion, Susan Marie, 290, 320 Gwynn, F. Slanley, 84, 402 Haa Haa Hac Had a Hag Hag Hag Hag Hag H s, Dr. Fredrick W., Jr., l25 s, Gwenda Jean, 278, 290, 320 kworlh, Katrina Anne, 320 I , Corenda Jean, 402 Barry Wayne, 320 ev an, an, Deborah Jean, 402 an, Francis Edward, 376 an, James Thomas, 282 an, Norma Louise, 320, 402 gard, Kennelh Ray, 320 Hahn, Geor e Johnston, 264 Hah Hah n Gera?dine Yales, 294 n, James lrvin, Jr., 357 Hahn, Susan, Slewari, 402 Haire, Thomas Michael, 402 Hale, 'Cheryl hlfnne, 357 Hale, Elaine arie, 236 Hale, Elizabelh Dee, 402 Hale, James Edmond, Jr., 402 Hale, John Sheldon, 320 Hale, Larry Glenn, 282, 358 Hale, Marianne, 376 Hale, Vaunene Holi, 320 Hale, Virfqil, 55 Hale, Wiliam Allen, 403 Halferly, Nancy Lynn, 376 Halgash, Rhonda Gayle, 320 Halicks, Rulh Ann, 403 Hall, Ann-Lynn, 234, 390 Hall, Bronna Jolene, 403 Hall, Dorolhy Pierce, 320 Hall, Elizabeh Ann, 403 Hall, James Gardner, 320 Hall, Jane? Maude, 376 Hall, Janie Lou, 376 Hall, John Raymond, 29l, 403 Hall, Jon Douglas, 403 Hall, Joseph Michael, 320 Hall, Mary Pafricia, 358 Hall, Michele Darlene, 294, 358 Hall, Neala Mae, l9l, 280, 2Bl, 320 Hall, Parricia Elaine, 297, 320 Hall, Rebecca Lynn, 294, 320 Hall, Regina Ann, 320 Hall, Richard Thomas, 84 Hall, Thomas Alan, 403 Hall, William Michael, 403 Hallawell, Susan Scofl, 320 Hallenbewer, Sylvia Rae, 37, 403 l-lallelf, illord Harvey, 403 Hamillon, Barbara Dee, 377 Hamillon, John Anlhony, 232, 233 Harnlyn, Jon Gregory, 403 Hamm, Mark Ani ony, 358 Hamm, Sfephanie Lynn, 403 Hammer, David Franklin 320 Hammonds, Carolyn Shields 320 Hammonfree, william Cecil, zss, asa . Hamplon, Henry Moss, 287 Hampfon, Jerri S., 320 Hampfon, Phyllis Jane, 403 Hampton, Rhonda Sharon, 403 Hampfon, Thomas C., Jr., 296, 32l Hampion, Timolhy Edgar, 277, 32l Hancock, Beverly Louise, 377 Hancock, Brenda Shacklelle. 32l Hancock, James William, 403 Below-Beih Sandidge found no help available when she moved inio Gilberr Hall for rhe lall semesler, a 'laslc mosl dorm residenls dread. --Q.- 'im --.A .-fs ac . Mer 1 STEW 1.-sg.. 4.sh Dp- r.-ii 429 Holdertield, Harriett L., 236 Haney. Hancock, Teresa Jean, 320 Hands, Kathleen Marie, 377 Hanes, Carolyn Sue, 403 Hanes, Douglas Allen, 403 Hanes, Edward Clark, Jr., 321 Leslie Meryl, 377 Hedges Hedgsp peth, Diane, 322 ett, Glen Alan, 258 Hetfington, Gene, 377 Heffington, Frederick E., 258, 259 Hefler, Charlotte, 234 Hefln, Michael Lynn, 358 Hogan, Donnie Lee, 323 Hogue, Rita Joyce, 404 Hoke, Eric Alan, 404 Holben, Holder, Robert C., 258, 323 Glenn Davis, 404 Hu hey, John Raymond, 325 Huliewede, Roxanne, 378 Hulsey, Mary Ruth, 358 Humbert, Bruce Phillip, 405 Humble, Humble, James F., 378 Jim, 283 Marilyn Ann, 406 Hunter: Hankins, Monnie Lloyd, 251, 321 Hanly, 'Charles Curran. 358 Hanly, John Michael, 403 Hanrahan, Nancy P., 377 Hansen, Thomas James, 293, 321 Hanshaw, William John, 321 Hanson John Michael, 275 Hape, William Earl, 84 Hardcastle, Deborah Kaye, 377 Hardesty, Anita Faye, 403 Hardesty, Jerry Martin, 358 Hardesty, Mar Joseph, 321 Hardesty, Rebecca Ann, 403 Hardin, Danny Lewis, 321 Hardin, Henry N., 121 Hardin, Mary Eloise, 377 Hardison, Bonnie, 49, 280. 294 Hardison, Kathryn Bonnie, 321 Hardison, Michael Leslie, 321 Hardy, Kevin Ellis, 403 Hardy, Michael David, 403 Hargis, Charles Wayne, 321 Hargis, Cheri Louise. 403 Hargrove, Timothy Vaughan, 395, 403 Harkins, Gary Van, 377 Heggen, Edmund, 162 Heidenreich, David Carl, 403 Heischman, Donald Fred, 322 Heizer, William C., Jr., 403 Helm, Robert Douglas, 322 Helm, Sha ron Gale, 358 Helton, Robert Lewis, 403 Helton, William Cleadus, 403 Heltsley, Anthony Wayne, 403 Heltsley, Virginia Jane, 403 Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson , Alice Gaynes, 377 Eugene Ray 84, 403 fJni.s Ann, 287, ass Kathleen Ann, 403 Hendersoni Marcia Ann, 358 Henderson Myra S., 403 Hendersoni William E., Jr., 291, asa Hendrick, Hendricks, Hendricks, Hendricks, Hendricks, Charlotte Faye, 403 Gay Lynn, 404 James Warren, 190, 298, 299, 358 Larry Lee, 377 Michael Dee, 404 Holderfield, Thomas Qlay, 377 Holeman, Gayle Pauline, 377 Hollan, Robert Wesley, 323 Holland, Jean Ann, 404 Holland, Jenny Lynne, .323 Holland, Maurice Daniel, 377 Hollingsworth, Teresa M., 245 Holman Henry Travis, 277, 300 Holman, Mary Margaret, 323 Holman, Rickey Joe, 282 Holmes, Lawrence G., ll. 100 Holmes, Michael Lynn, 299, 323 Holmes, Nancy Ann, 323 Holscl aw, Deborah Sue, 404 Holt, Donald Wayne, 404 Holt, Harold Snider, 377 Holt, Linda Jean, 404 Holt, Lonnie Stephen, 404 Holt, Robert Allan, 291 Holt, Robert Louis, 404 Holton, Lynn Carol, 404 Holtzman Ro ert oh Humble, Peggy, 325 Humphress, Jon Alan, 406 Humphrey, John David, 84 Humphrey, Kathleen S., 300, 378 Humphrey, Michael Bruce, 406 Humphrey, Randall Charles, 406 Humphrey, Rebecca Irene, 255, 358 Humphries, Cynthia A., 286, 287, 378 Hum hries Steven R 406 Hunciley, Arletta Delores, 378 Hundley, Peggy Anne, 193, 281, 325 Hunley, Norman Lynn, 256, 378 Hunl e Hunt, Hunt, Hunt, Hunt, Hunt, Hunt, Hunt Hunt' y, Ruth Ann, 325 Anita Faye, 378 Belle L., 378 Brenda Gayle, 378 Charles Jerry, 318 Elizabeth Thomas, 358 Janet Lynn, 213, 280, 294, 358 Kathryn Jill, 406 S d K 06 on ra ay, 4 Hunter James Raymond, 325 Hendricks, Vivian Jo, 276 Hendrix, David Lee, 190, 358 Hendrix, James Wilbert, 404- , b J n, 256 Holtzman, Ronald Louis, 256, 323 Holtzm ' h Harlan, Douglas Wills, 403 Harless, Danna Lee, 377 Harlow, David Gary, 298, 358 Harm, Linda, 236, 377 Harmon, Debra Faye, 377 Harmon, Gary Michael, 282, 321 Harmon, Harold Eugene, 395, 403 Harper, Author Wavne, 358 Harper, Jerry Lee, 321 Harper, Lisbeth Ann, 377 Harper, Steven Lovell, 269 Harper, Velma Ann, 322 Harrell, Darrell Wayne, 299. 321 Harrell, Jane Allison, 358 Harrell, Nicki Earles, 358 Harrell, Woody Eugene, 291 Harris Alice Jean, 276 Harris, Alicia Ann, 321 Harris, David Earl, 321 Harris, David Scott, 358 Harris, Deborah Jean, 403 Harris, Dennis Ray, 403 Harris, James David, 403 Harris, James Russell, 282, 292, 358 Harris, Mamie Jean, 321 Harris. Petice Le Ann, 377 Harris, Regina Kaye, 403 Harris, Ric ard Ray, 403 Harris, Ricky Lee, 287 Harris, Skila Sue, 236, 237, 321, 447 Harris, Susan Louise, 277, 403 Harrison, Annette Cecile, 321 Harrison, Deborah Jeanne, 294 Harriso Harrisp n, Lance Ray, 403 n, Dr. Lowell, 151 Harrod, Charles Gary, 322 Harrod, Diane Elaine, 322 Harry Lawrence Timothy, 81, 105, 358 Harston, Phillip Reed. 403 Hart, Karen Ann, 377 Hart, Loren Stephen, 403 Hartel, Hartma Hartma Hartz, Erwin Benedict, 81, 105 n, Jud Marie, 403 n, Lindla Sue, 377 Max Steven, 232, 322 Hartzog, Jefferson G., 377 Harvey, Harvey, Haskins, Dorothy H., 358 Mark Harrison, 377 Nora Lee, 403 Hasting, Phyllis Ann, 403 Hatfield, Karen Yevett, 52, 228, 358 Hatfield, Louella S., 322 Hatfield, Robert Daniel, 213, 358 Hatfield, Susan Ga le Hatt Ma y , 322 Hatfield, William Hayward, 322 k Ha la d 264 , r r n , Hatton, Dana Lyn, 255, 377 Haun. Jackie Lee, 84, 403 Hausman, Pamela Sue, 377 Hawkins Alan Royce, 282, 377 Hawkins: cans Viola, 64, 403 Hawkins, Geri Janet, 358 Hawkins, Mary France Hawkins, Rodney Lee, Hawkins s, 377 403 Susan Jane . . 403 Hawley, Larry Warren, 377 Haworth, Merry Jean, Hay, C Hayden Hayden arolyn Nichols, , Gerald Alan, 225, 377 James Francis 322 Hayden: Joseph Alton, '403 Hayden, Mari Frances, 293 Hayden. Susan Gail, 403 Hayes, Hayes Hayes Deborah E., 403 Deb ra a , o ii K y, 358 Hayes, Garnett Pool, 51, 377 Ja net Louise, 403 Hayes, Jesse Frank, 160, 377 Hayes, Judy Gaye, 289, 377 Hayes, Karen Smith, 358 Hayes, Kenneth Earl, 403 Hayes, Linda Louise, 322 Hayes, Pamela Leigh, 377 Hayes, Patricia Ann, 377 Hayes, Philip Andrew, 256 282 Hayes, Robert Michael, 283, 322 Haynes, Arthur Keith. 322 Hays, Dr. Charles, 167 Hays, Claud Francis, 322 Hazelip, Steven Kent, 403 Hazelwood, Ruth Ann, 322 Hazelwood, William Priest, 269, 282 Hazlewood, Rita Jo. 377 Head, Alvin Wayne, 264, 377 Heburn, Lois Jean, 403 Hecker, Nancy, 284 Hecker, Richard Paul, 283, 358 Hedden, Jan Lindsay, 286, 287, 377 Hanning, William Patrick, 322 Henry Becky Jean, 23 Henry, Daffney Alice, 289, 322 Henry, Janice Theresa, 226, 227, 358 Henry, Jennifer Carol, 377 Henry, Michael Louis, 377 Henry, Robert Bruce, 404 Hensley, Deborah Ann, 358 Henson, Frank Earl, 377 Hepa, Mary Jan, 377 Herald, Jerry Wayne, 358 Herb, Deborah Kaye, 322 Herdt, Julee Ann, 404 Hern, Lorna Ann, 234 Herold, Charles Frank, 404 Herriford, Ronald Keith, 322 Herrington, Deborah Ann, 404 Herrington, Linda Jane, 322 Herron, William Richard, 84 Hervey, Jon Thomas, 377 Herzog, Theresa Louise, 404 Hesler, Charlotte Rae, 296 Hesler, 'Phillip West, 291, 358 Hester, Conra Lynn, 404 Hester, Gregory Alan, 301, 377 Hewetson, Rebecca Jane, 228, 358 Hibbs, Vicki Carol, 296 377 Hickerson, William S., 377 Hickok, Billy, Wayne, 322 Hicks, lCynt ia Jean, 404 Hicks, Martha Lynn, 286, 377 Hicks. Patsy Lee, 404 Hickman, Jay, 177 Higdon, Freddie Alonzo, 322 Hi d n, James Cecil, 84 g o Higdon, Joyce Ann, 404 Higdon, Marilyn Lavonne, 358 Higdon Victoria Ann, 404 Higdon, Willard Michael, Jr., 404 Higdon William, 93 1-liggason, Darrell Davis, 298, 404 Higgason, Randall W., 404 Higgins, Sarah Katherine, 322 Higginson, Joseph Hall, 258, 358 Higgs, Deborah Louise, 377 High Rhonda Jane, 404 1-lagnlss Hight, ugh. Rita Kaye, 297, 322 Robin Marie, 404 Hightower, Jeanne Jackson, 195, 322 Hightower, Paul Dudley, 195, 322 Hnginbotham, Barbara Jean, 228, 322 Hildreth, Michael Gee, 377 Hill, Barry Owen, 358 Engl, Cartanya Gay, 404 l l, Deborah Ann, 322 Hill, Gregory Paull, 63 Hin, Linda Lorraine, 404 l Hilliard Thomas, Henry, 299, 377 , Dr. Addie, 211 Hilliard, Brenda Gail, 191,322 Hilliard, Keith Alan, 404 Hilliker, Nancy Jean, 377 Hillis, Charles Palmer, 404 Hills, Thomas, George, 404 Hilton, Hilton, Hilton, John Charles, 404 Marvin Douglas, 358 Pamela Gail, 322 Hinchey. Michael John, 404 Hines Bonnie Marie 404 1-nnesf Janet Grace, sa, 322, 404 Hines Janis Rene, 404 Hines, Larry Joe, 322 Hines, Mickey, 162 Hinnefeld, Judith Kay, 236 Hinton. Larry Floyd, 377 Hite, Dean Marie, 322 Hively, Sherry L., 323 Hoa land, Vickie Carol, 404 Hobbs, Martha Ann, 377 Hobbs, Stuart, 323 Hobgood Ricki Jan, 358 Hocker, Charles Robert, 404 Hocker, David L., 404 Hocker, Mona Mae, 280, 323 Hodge, Larry Ray, 358 Hodge, Mark Wessler, 195, 276, 323 Hodge, Mary Elizabeth, 234, 323 Hodges 'Carol Day, 245 Hadgasj Daryl William, 404 Hodges, Deborah Dee, 404 Hodges Hodges , Michael Lee, 377 Nancy Kay 377 Hodgkin, John Hunter, 358 Hodskins, Joseph Herman, 404 Hoff, James Russell, 323 Hoffman, Jerry Carl, 282, 323 Hoffman, Roger Ray, 404 Hogan, Chester Ray, 323 an, Steven Ric ard, 63, 404 Holtzmuller Rodney J., 256 Home E Hood, A conomics Assn. 284 n L ' 3158 n ouise, Hood, Joe Perry, 323 Hood, Marvin, 404 Hood, Rebekah Reid, 404 Hooe, Llaura Jeanne, 377 Hooks, arry James, 404 Hooper, Donna Jean, 377 Hoover, Diana Kay. 404 Hopkins, Lucinda Barr, 404 Hopkins, Martha Ray, 404 Hopper, Freddie W., 404 Hopper, Larry Evan, 404 Hopper, Mark Gordon, 358 Hopson, Rosemary L., 404 Horn, 'Carrell Gene, 323 Ho Ga'l 404 F11 l . Hornback, Sarah Beth, 404 Horne, Ri h d ' , , Horner, c ar Dennis 275 404 Holly Ann, 404 Horton, Brenda Joyce, 323 Horton, Deborah Lynn, 405 Hosch, Ervin Russell, 405 Hottell, Ruth Ann 377 Houghlin, Ray Field, 377, 405 Houglan, Sharon McDonald, 323 Houk, Christy Lynn, 378 Houk, D ebra Ann, 378 Houk, Margaret Alison, 405 Hourigan, Dr. William, 172 1-louse, Sharon Sue, 405 House, Steven O., 123 House, S ., teven D 123 Housman, Helen Lisa, 223 Houston James Mason Houston, Dr. Martin, 274 Houston, Mary Elaine. 405 Howard, Cynthia Mae, 324 Howard, David Thomas, 405 Howard, James Edward, 378 Howard, James Fabian, 324 Howard, Jane Gill, 277, 405 Howard, Margaret S., 378 Howard, Martha Ann, 405 Howard, Mina Catherine, 66, 67, 280, 324 Howard, Roxanne Louise, 405 Howarth John Norman, 100 Howder, Randy, 107, 358 Howell, Ann Laura, 378 Howell, Glenn Boadley, 405 Howell, Marilyn Ruth, 289, 405 Howey, Zetta Marion, 405 Howlett, Pamela Nell, 378 Howser, Deborah Kaye, 378 Howser, Michael Gra am, 405 Hoxworth Cherie Kay, 228, 378 Hoxworth, John Franklin, 324 Hoyt, Rosy Edwin, 111, 358 Hreben, ohn.T1mothy, 84, 378 Hubbard, Elaine Jessee, 405 Huber, Elaine Jo, 405 Huber, Patricia Jean, 405 Huddles Hudgens on, Phillip F., 358 Barbara Carole, 234, 324 l-ludna11,'Mernie Sue, 324 Hudson, Alphonso, 285 Hudson, Karen Lynn, 358 Hudson, Paula Gail, 378 Hudson, Richard 'C., 324 Hudson, Shirlyn Morehead, 324 Hudson, Terrel Allan, 324 Hudson Theodore Jackson 358 Huelsman, Alan Richard, 378 Huelsma n, Pamela S., 405 Huey, John, 276 Huff, Gary Lynn, 324 Huff, Phillip Dale 378 Huffaker, Mary Elaine, 405 Huffman, John Michael, 1150 Huffman, Linda Bull, 324 Hufnage l, Keith Edward, 378 Huggins, Joe Burgin, 191, 259, 292, 324 Huggins, Mary C arles. 255, 378 Hughes, Eldon Ray, 358 Hughes, Harry Bradley, 405 Hughes, James Michael, 358 Hughes, Janet Graves, 325 Hughes, Kenneth J., 325 Hughes, Lewis Nichols, 292, 325 Hughes, Lynda Kay, 358 Hughes, Lynna Beth, 378 Hughes, Marilynn, 405 Hughes, Richard Anthony, 325 Hughes, Robert Dean, 236, 258 Hughes, Robert Lacy 325 Hughes, Sarah Elizabeth, 405 Hughes Tommy McAfee. 405 Hughes: Vicki Masters, 325 Hunter, Hunter, Marsha Jean, 358 Michael Ford, 232, 233 Hunter, Zandra Karon, 275, 406 Hupman, Barbara Jean, 325 Hurd, Ervin Devine, Jr., 251, 378 Hurd, Neil Reneau, 406 Hurley, Deborah Dianne, 228, 273, 358 Hurley, Gloria Jean, 358 Hurt, Lisa Anne, 255, 378 Hurt, Valina Kay, 406 Hurter, Sherrie Jo, 406 Hussung, Kerry Anne, 255 Hutchins, Debra Lee, 358 Hutchinson, Diane Verne, 406 Hutchinson, James Latton, 358 Hutchison, James M., Jr., 378 Huxley, Timothy Lee, 406 laconis, Francis 8., 378 Iannetta, James. 325 lkegami, Keiko, 280 ller, Winona Murl, 406 Industrial Education Club, 299 lnge, Marie Ann, 325 lngram, Deborah Joan, 406 lngram, Elizabeth Dwyer, 185, 228 lngram, Shelia Lynn, 406 lnman, Michael Thomas, 406 lnterfraternity Council, 273 Insko, Mary Neal, 406 lsaacs, Wiliam Patrick, 24, 240 lsbell, Barbara June, 406 lsenberg, Dianna Sue, 300 lsenberg, Gregory Kirk, 325 lsenberg, James R., 274 lsham, Joseph William, Jr., 406 lsham, Vicki Elaine, 325 lsom, Mary Ann, 406 lson, Stephen Hamilton, 378 lvy, Dennis Edward. 325 J Jackson, Alice Faye, 406 Jackson, Alvin Rawlins, 275 Jackson Bonnie Lee, 297 Jackson, Dr. Carlton, 151 Jacokfon, 'Clarence J., 38, 84, 87, 104, 251 4 Jackson, Don Michael, 406 Jackson, Douglas Moroni, 406 Jackson, Dwight, 406 Jackson, Gail, 378 Jackson, Glenn Ford, 378 Jackson, James Robert, Jr., 325 Jackson, Jan, 299 Jackson, Jewel K., 325 Jackson, John Mark, Jr., 378 Jackson, Kay E., 359 Jackson, Linda Gale, 406 Jackson, Lindsay Wayne, 325 Jackson, Michael Edward, 283 Jackson, Michael L., 378 Jackson, Nancy Carolyn, 406 Jackson, Nancy Jane, 325 Jackson, Nina Sue, 406 Jackson, Rogers Keith, 406 Jackson, Sara Biven, 325 Jackson Vedie 406 Jacobs,'Clarc-nce James, Jr., 102, 406 Jacobs, Sharon Dee, 32, 255, 326 Ja gers, Katie Thompson, 326 Jage. Carolyn Ann, 406 Jalonack, Judith Ellen, 326 James, Joe Harlan, 282, 378 James, Mary Rita, 275, 406 Jamison, Jamison, Jana Ru Janas, R Jarvis, B Jarvis, J Mark Waymes, 359 Peggy L. Summers, 378 thmarie, 287 obert Michael, 326 renda Jane, 378 ames Ovid, 406 Jecker, Richard A., 378 Jecker, Stephen Joseph, 84, 378 Jeffers, John Paul, Jr., 84 Jefferson, Mary Letitia, 238 Jeffries, Clevis Rollin, 357 Jenkins, Brenda Faye, 3159 Jenkins, Daniel Claude, 375 Jenkins Deborah Ann 406 Jenkinsz Jeanne Marie: 378 Jenkins. Kenneth Carlisle, 406 Jenkins, Mary Lillian, 378 Jenkins, Michael Curry, 161, 298, 359 Jenkins, Patricia Ann, 406 Jenkins, Shirley Yvonne, 406 Jenkins Dr. William, 164 Jennings, Paul Thomas, 213, ave Lefi'-Todd Presfon and his fafher, Par. a gradua+e sfu- denf in biology, concenfrafe on quenching fhirsf, al- fhough each seems fo have a differenf poinf of Znferesf. Bofh were enloying 'Phe sighfs af a fall circus. Below- Pearce-Ford Tower and fhe flag sfand our dominanHy in an early evening shoi' by Guy Briggs, one of Wes'rern's oufsfanding arfisf-phofographers. 431 nfl' ,ad 'B ,. ., , , Ne - ' ' ' ,. fn x I , X Lf 2-, L1 ,- . Jr , ,din I -if ' lg 1 Pnl, 5 A I h f ?f?:a' ,-.1.-., , iff! ws'-15:1 . :ff 1,1 If ,jr null in ,l, Q., , 4' 1 , A, ,..,I , I - ., .I 'f.1p,lI, 4 , ajgzmq 1 ' I fa N k ,V - 311 -lf-. .pn-M ,f,,A 41. fl, hw! f 'bo 1- V f 1 Q :A 1, 4 f 47 'K G pg K! . ' ' . 1 -,-','I.v, -Qg'-,I ,,.-wg A -,Y Us wffflff ' 1,35 00, 7 V ' ' f . 'I 'f 'ff Q'-an fy fff l 1' 4- 4'4 ' 7 fi ' , fs! .V Q W'-gff,s ,'f:f24-if - ' J!!-17.11.141 ArA -fi W li fl ,AQKW Jennings Robert Glenn, 240 Jensen, Gary Eli, 326 Jent, Brenda Carol, 378 Jeni-, Carl Wayne 282 Jepson, William bona, azo Jerni an, Jackic Lynn, 378 Jewell Sharnell E., 406 Jobe, Ambie Jolene, 406 Joe, Sonki, 280 Keeton, Martha Elizabeth, 245, 327 Joganic, Margaret Michele, IB, 255, 323 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Johnson, Mary Catherine, 406 Mitchell Wayne, 378 Neal, 406 Pamela Kaye, 406 Pat, 53 Patricia Ann, 406 Patricia Coffey, 326 Paula Kay, 406 Phyllis Gay, 297, 406 Phyllis Joyce, 326 Prentis H., Jr., 359 326 Johns, Diana Sue, 406 Johnson Johnson Johnson Barbara Nell, 294 Billy Gene, 378 Bradley Dale, 378 Johnson Carey Lee, 326 Johnson, Cheryl Ann, 406 Johnson, 'Connie Lynn, 296, 378 Johnson, Daniel, Jr., 25l Johnson Danrg Ray, 93, 326 Johnson Davi Eugene, 279, 283, 29l Johnson Dean, 308 Johnson, Diana Gayle 359 Johnson, Donald Keith, 359 Johnson Donna Sue Sjnencer, 359 Johnson, Douglas Ray on, 326 Johnson, Forrest Powell, 359 Johnson, Gaynell, 359 Johnson Ginger, 447 Johnson, Hal Dee, 406 Johnson, Hebert Wayne, 326 Johnson, James David, 326 Johnson, James Harman, 406 Johnson, James Raymond, Jr., 326 Johnson, James Winford, 297 Johnson Janice Marie, 378 Johnson, Jeanette, 226, 227, 295, 326 Johnson, Jerry Wayne, 326 Johnson, John Sylvester, 406 Johnson, Joyce Marie, 406 Johnson, Kenneth G., ll, 326 Johnson Mamie Elizabeth, 238, 25I, 326 Johnson Mark Alan, 378 Johnson, Martha Gayle, 406 Johnson, Martha Jo, 34, 223, 259, 326 Johnson, Richard Oscar, 29l Johnson, Ro er Dale, 378 Johnson, Saay Marie, 378 Johnson, Sara Beth, 406 Johnson, Shirley Ann, 406 Johnson, Sondra, 378 Johnson, Tony Kay, 406 Johnson, Vir ima Stewart, 236, 27 Johnson, Waiter Kent, 256 Johnson, Wanda Charlene, 359 Johnson, Wendy Sue, 64, 65 Johnson William Haynes, 260 Johnston, Keith Douglas, 378 Johnston, Shannon Gail, 66, 378 Johnston, Vickie Cheryl, 359 Johnstone, Richard Neil, 232 J ll , Jgllllf, Jolly, Jolly, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones . Jones, Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones . Jones, Camilla Jean, 234, 235, 326 Gary Lynn, 256, 359 Gay, 296, 406 Norma Kay, 406 Barbara Janet, 359 Charles Richard, I63 Constance Lee, 326 Cynthia Ann, 255 David Mark, 359 David Wallace, 406 Deborah Lynne, 359 Dennis Darrell, 378 Etheleen, 326 Freddie Reid, 326 Frederic, l02 Gary Joseph, 49 Harold Dean, ll, 378 Jacqueline C., 407 Jones, Jones Jones i James Harold, I67 James Richard, 407 Janice Faye, 407 Jones: Janice L., Bohanan, 326 Jones Dr. L. E., l86 Jones: John Hammond 232, 326 Keetover, Charles R., 407 Keegan, Anne Marie, 379 Keeling, Maryetta C., 359 Keeling, Stewart, ZB2 Keen, Deborah Anne, 359 Keen, George Riley, 407 Keen, Larry Dean, 327 Keen Mark Douglas, l00, 379 . Keen, Martha Jo, 327 Keeney, Sean Car enter, 249 Keeton, Ronald Gene, 327 Keitfner, Thomas Martin, 359 Keith Donnan Javan, I8O, 269 Keithley, Pamela Laverne, 379 Kelien, Ronald Byron, 379 Kellems, Dennis Ray, 407 Keller, Michael Lee, 407 Keller, Pamela Claire, 359 Keller, Vincent Gerald, Jr., 375 Kelley, Allison Christine, 407 Kelley, Dale Gayden, 327 Kelley, Donald Lynn, 282 Kelley, Nedra Skaggs, 327 Kelley, Terry J., 407 Kelly, Deborah Jane, 289 Jones, Kenneth Randall, 326 Jones, Larry, 407 Jones, Larry Vancey 407 Jones, Linda Ellen, 56, I93, 200, 272, 326 Jones, Lizabeth Lee, 378 Jones, Lora Katherine, 378 Jones, Mark, 378, 386 Jones, Melody Layne, 245, 326 Jones, Michael Wayne, 359 Jones, Nancy Lynn, 407 Jones, Rita Ann, 407 Jones, Sharon Ann, 297, 378 Jones, Sondra Gail, 359 Jones, Susan Lee, 326 Jones, Thomas Norman, 264 Jones, Vicky Lynn, 379 Jones, Wendy Leigh, 407 Jones, William Michael, 407 Jordan, Brenda G. Hudnall, 359 Jordan, Carolyn Ann, 326 Jordan, Edward Harry, Jr., 225, 352, 359 Joyce, Thomas Josep , 249, 326 Justice, Linda Carol, l92, 255, 294, 326, 359 K Kaelin, David Lawrence, 407 Kagbo, Robert Ben, 326 Kahlman, Pat, 289 Kalab, Dr. Kathy, 289 Kappa Alpha Psi, 242, 243 Kappa Siqma, 244, 245 Karate Club, 275 Karl, Debra Lynn, 234, 326 Karnes, Kay Marie, 293 Karsen, 'Christopher Lee, IOO, 379 Kafahn, Evid, I52 Kattan, Ahmed lssa, 327 Kaufma n, Freida Florence, 379 'aes li atv -f I If . 1- -... l P 't Kelly, Gilbert, 23l Kelly, Michael Chatham, 359 Kelly, Stephen Edwin, 407 Kelsall, Susan, 359 Kelsay, Roberta Jean, 407 Keltner, Penelope Hope, 327 Kelton, Dixie Lea, 407 Kem, Carol Jane, 289, 297, 327 Kemp, Mona Falenia, 407 Kemp, Nancrr Jane, 407 Kempt, Kath een Ann, 407 Kendall, Billy oJe, 84, 93, 407 Kendall Joe Michael, 287 Konanol, George Eawofa, zao, zai, 273, asv Kenneweg, Nancy Jo, 293, 327 Kent, Peggy, 64 Kentucky Assn. of Nursing Students, 285 Kentucky Music Teachers Assn., 286 Keogh, Patricia Agnes, 255, 327 Keown, Alton Carrol, 327 Keown, Charles A., ll6 Keown, Jimmy L., 360 Kerce, Rosann Elizabeth, 327 Kercheval, Ronald Anthony, 279, 379 Kercheville, Mark Bert, 379 Kersey, Mariana, 327 Kerr, Benita Ruth, 379 Kerr, James Williarn, 246, 247, 360 Kerr, Robert Francis, Jr., 327 Kerr, Terry Lynn, 327 Kerrick, Stes en W., 327 Kessinger, on Allen, 327 Kessinger, Larry Bruce, 327 Kessler, Patricia Anne, 379 Key, Brenda Gail,. 223 Key, Debroah Elaine, 327 Key, Scarlett Dean, 327 Keys, Joe Danny, 360 Keyser, David M., 282, 407 Kezar, Jovanna E., 327 Khalili, Abdolhossein, 327 Kidd, Frances Elaine, 276, 360 Kidd, Kenneth Paul, 407 Kidwell, Linda Joe, 327 Kie, Charles William, 379 Kiter, Carl, 283: Kilcoyne, Donna Marie, 407 Kilgore, Walter Fredrick, 327 Kimberlin Randall Finn, 407 Kincade, Lawrence E., 275, 327 Kincaid, Clark'Lee, 264, 327 Kincaid, James Dwain, 379 Kendrell, Laverna Ann, 407 King, Brenda Faye, 360 King, Cecil Walton, 407 King, Herbert Goepper, 240, 24l, 379 King, James Albert, 407 King, Jane Gibson, 360 King, Jo Nell, 327 King, Michael Earl, 407 King, Michael Wayne. 327 King, Pamela Anne, 327 Kino, Richard John, 407 King, Ronald, 379 King, Teresa Stephens, 327 King, William David, 407 Kingrey, Marcus J. Williams, 360 Above-The water tower which topped the hill for many years and played Kivlflf. JGFHGS Earl. 293. 327 . . . Kearney, Patsy Lynn, 407 an important role in the campus water service was torn down tirst semester. Keayon. Judy Cami' 407 Kington, John Harman, lll, 258 Kinser, Danny D., 327 Kinser, Phillip Oneal, 327 Kiper, Hildegarde, 327 Kirby, James Douglas, 264 Kirby, Phillip Leo, 379 Kirchner, Joseph Edmond, 264, 407 Kirgan, Linda Mae, 407 Kirk, Arthur Dale, 407 Kirk, Larry Ray 407 Kirk, Linda Lue, 285, 379 Kirk, Nancy Julia, 379. Kirk Sharon Ann, 407 Kitchens, Dennis Lee, 407 Kitchens, Terry Bartley, 407 Kittinger. Roger L., 407 Kittrell, Glenda Sue, 407 Klattenloerg, Dennis F., 407 Klein Robert Edward, 328 Kleinhans, Jack wnnonn, 97, 407 Kleinholter, Carl Robert, 360 Kleinman, John Edward, 407 Kleis, Edward James, 379 Kleykamp, Paul Raymond, 93 Klumb, Cynthia Eileen, 379 Klusmeier Janet Sue, 287, 379 Knauer, Karen Ann, 360 Knight, Ann Adams, 360 Knight, John Robert, 28l, 328 Knight, Katherine Jane, 804, 328 Knight, Susan Dian, 360 Knoop, Carol Ann, 407 Knott, Leslie Carole, 328 Knott, Roma Diane, 379 Knox, Barbara Anne, 360 98, 99, I94, 2l8, 0 Knox, Whitriell, Clyde, Jr., 49, 280 Koch, William B., 293 Koehler, Karen Lynn, 379 Kokinda, Terry Lee, 84, III, 204, 328 Koontz, James Bernard, 328 Korthage, Ted Martin, 407 Kossow, Kayla Ann, 379 Kotheimer Anita Rose, 360 Kovach, Thomas Richard, 407 Kowal, Barbara Jean, 379 Koy, Malcolm Dwight, 360 Kreke Patricia Ann, 244, 245, 379 Kremer, Albert Kenneth, Jr., 282, 360 Kremsner, Frank Robert, 258, 259 Krieg, Jeffrey Milburn, 407 Krinsky, Michael Robert, 328 Kriss, John Edward, 283 Kubic Lynn Elsie, 407 Kuersteiner, Bruce A., 407 Kuhl, Clifford, 328 Kull, William lzyman,,407 Kullman, Donal Patrick, 328 Kullman, James Michael, 360 Kullman, John I. Jr., 291 Kurt, James Edward, 407 Kuykendall, Henry W., 84, 407 Kyle, Charles Hollis, 407 L Lacey, Jennifer Lynne, 379 Lacivrta, Thomas Peter, 379 Lacy, Reuben Daniel, 360 Lacy, Robert Miles, 264, 328 Lafferty, John Wayne, 379 Laichas, Carol Leslie, 379 Lair, Patrick Henry, 328 Lake, Ava Yvette, 236, 360 Lake, Marilyn Lee, 359 Lally, James Thomas, 328 Lam, Dominique Doi-Mei, 379 Lamaster, Claude H., 379 Lamastus, Verna Frank, 379 Lamb, Amy Lynn, 297, 407 Lamb, Cassandra K., 245, 328 Lamb, John Thomas, 328 Lamb, William Darell, 258, 259 Lambda Chi Alpha, 248, 249 Lambertson, Helen K., 295, 379 Laminack, Madeline C., 328 Lamkin, MW Chicquita, 360 Lampkins, illiam A., 407 Lancaster, Elizabeth Clay, 287, 328 Leonard, Kathrine Mae, 330 Leonard, William Logan, 379 Leopold, Elizabeth Rae, 290, 292, Lessig, Glen William, 379 Lester, Ann Weber, 330 Lester, David Wayne, 225, 408 Lewis, Garland Keith, 330 Lewis, James Gregory, 84 Lewis, Kathleen Anne, 408 Lewis, Margaret Alene, 255, 339 Lewis, Minta Finney, 330 Lewis, Richard lvor, 408 Lewis, Robert D., 379 Lewis, Robert Donald, 408 Libs, Harriett, Myrle, 228, 330 Liebfried, Pat, 300 Lightfoot, Barbara Kay, 290, 360 Lightfoot, Dianna, 379 Lightner, Luanne 223, 408 Lightsy, Raasevelr, Jr., zsi, 379 Lilcins, Mary Lee, 408 Lile, Gar Wayne, 360 Lillpop. Carl Ray, 282, 408 Lind, Lucy Ellen, 408 Lindahl, Nancy Jean, 360 Linde, Janet Lee, 360 Lindenberger, Gary Wayne, 379 Lindle, James Ryan, 298 Lindley, 'Charles William, 379 Lindsey, April Renee, 408 Lindsey, Carolyn Logan, 379 Lindsey, Douglas Norman, 379 Lindsey, Eloise, 379 Lindsey, Kristie Denise, 408 Lindsey Norma Marlene 360 Ling, Joyce Faye, 26, 408 Link, Joel Wayne, 408 Link, Rebecca Sue, 379 Lipscomb, Lugene, 408 Lipscomb, Pafly C., 379 Lish, Mary Ann, 290 Liske 'Gregory Young, I7, 369, 408 Lrtchlreld, Gerry Glynn, 408 Litchfield, Walter Brent, 330 Litsey, Betty Lynn, 360 Little, Gwyn 'C andler, 330 Littleiohn, Linda Lou, 3.79 Littlepage, Randall Louis, 379 Litzenberger Elizabeth A., 379 Lively, Marsha Ann, 330 Livers, Virgil Chester, 84 Livingston, David, 212 Livin ston, William Clark, 258, 273 Lancaster, Janice Ann, 236, 237, 273 Landrum, Larry Edward, 328 Landrum, Sandra Gail, 407 Landwehr, Randalll Carl, 328 Lane, Angela Faith, 379 Lane, Charles William, 360 Lane, Diane Marie, 328 Lane, Patti Vick, 328 Lang George Malcolm, Jr., 379 Lloycll Gary Norman, 408 Lloyd, Martha Ann, 290, 330 Lloyd, Susan,.380 Lloyd, Dr. William, 156 Lock, Larry, Lee, 104, 105 Locke, De ra Jane, 408 Lockwood, Dr. Lewis, 274 Loewen, Roger. 446, 447 Logan, Gary Douglas, 408 360 Loyal Lane, Phyllis Kay, 379 Langan, Susan Anderson, 329 Langdon, Douglas Arthur, 408 Lange, John Redtern, 408 Lange, Dr. Glen, 168 Langford, Janas Yvonne, 329 Langley, Betty, 293 Langley, Jane Rhea, 329 Lanraon, Suson, 284 Lan am, Debra Gail, 408 Lanman, William Lester, 329 Lanphear, David Alan, 408 Laplante, Kenneth Anthony, 207, 268, 269. 329 Largen, Harry, l29 i Largen, Yvonne Marie, 379 Larimore, Donald Craiq, 329 Larko, Patricia Ann, 293, 360 Lasalvia, Jerry, B4. 315, 329 Lashbrook, Don Miller, 379 Lashlee, Dee Jalma,.lll, 408 La Sociedad Hispaniia, 294 Laster, Willard Glam, 329 Latimer, Dennis Ray, 408 Lau, Theodore Robert, 293, 329 Launder, Coach, 105 Lausten, Susan Rae, 301, 360 Lavey, John Beniamin, Jr., 379 Law, Nancy Carr, 379 Lawless, Vickie Lvnn, 329 Lawrence, Fred Ellis, Bl Lawrence, James Lee, 360 Lawrence, Taylor Pope, 66, l93, 28l, 329 Lawson, Charles Leonard, 360 Lawson, Owen, 129 Lay, Lawrence R., lll. 360 Layman, Kenneth, Robinson, 360 Lazarus. Rhea P., 122 Leach, Charles A., lll, 282, 379 Logsdon, Curtis, 231 Logsdon, Glenda1yn.Mae, 330 Logsdon, Jan Dewaine, 360 Logsdon, Lois Faye, 380 Lo sdon, Phyllis Lynn, 360 Logman, Charleen Lois, 380 Lollar, Lollis, Debra Annette, 380 Barbara Gail, 408' Lombardi, Matt James, 408 London, John Alton, 408 Long Debra Anne, 360 Long: Gaines Michael, 380 Long, Gary Allen, 408 Long, James S., 408 Long, Judy Olean, 360 Long, Kathleen Price, 223, 297, 390, 408 Long, Mary Nell,.408 Long, Patrick David, 213 Long, Steve, 102 Long, Vicki Carol, 408 Long, William Robert, 282, 330 Lopp, Harry Elmer, Jr., 330 Loran, William Edward, ll, 360 Louden, Edward N., ll, 380 Louden, Gary Don, 408 Lovelace, Donald Ray, 276 Lovell, Kenneth Eugene, 264 Lovell, Stephen Clayton, 264 Loving, Cynthia Anne, 360 Lowe, Caryl Lee, 330 Lowe, Myra Gail, 330 Lowe, Richard Lynn, 380 Lowen, Lillie Sharon, 408 Lowery, Gerald William, 330 Lowery, Jed Marcus, 282 Lowery, Sarah Jane.. 408 Lowry, 'Charles William, 408 Lowther, Charles Ernest, 360 Stephen Howard, 249 Leach, George William, 360 Leachman, Sue Hill, 379 Leake, Theresa Marie 408 Leatisua, Katerina, 360 Leatosua, Rina, 280 Leavitt, Judith Ann, 379 Lederer, Cheryl Mary, 379 Lee, 8arbara Kaye, 329 Lee, Carlton, Rov, 329 Lee, Carolyn Ann, 408 Lee, Carolyn Elizabeth, 234 Lee, Cvnthia, 52, 234, 287 Lee, Michael Ray, 283, 408 Lee, Ruby, 264 Lee, Shara Louise, 408 Lee Sharon 408 Leech, Terrv Jollv. 329 Leeper. Deloris Marie, 289, 408 Lettwich, Lloyd Elaine. 408 Lehman, Wendell Haynes, 296 Leib Leid Leip freid. Linda Lou. 408 gen, David Jav, 247 er English Club, 280 Lemaster, Celia Ann, 287 Lenahan, Ann Patrice, 408 Leonard, Barbara Jean, 329 Leonard. Catherine Gwen, 408 Leonard, Jerl Alan, 408 Leonard Johnny Mercer, l02, 408 Loyall, Brenda Carol, 408 Lucas, John M., 360 Lockert, William Gus, 69, 98, 99, Lockett, Harry Lee, 360 Luclcey, David Alan, 249. 273, 380 Lugo, Carmen Leticia, 248, 300 Luigs, Susan 'K-ay, 360 Luttrell, William Scott. 403 Lyle, Janice Anne, 408 Lyle, Louie Marshall, 286 Lyle, Marilyn Kanida, 223 Lynch, John David, 260 Lynch, Jim, 63 Lyne, David Lockert, 408 Lyninger, Forrest, Jr., 380 Lyon, Henry Hayden, 330 Lyon, Jane Ellen, 408 Lyons, Barbara Lou, 360 Lyons, John Kenneth, 380 Lyons, Richard Edward, 330 Lyons, Ronnie Lee, 243 M Maas, Lisa Mary, 380 Mabe, Herbert Joseph, 330 Mabrey, William Harrell, 330 Macarthur, Lisa Mari, 192, 228 Mactarland, Thomas W., 408 258, 380 Mack, Cheryl Latasca, 226, 227, 273, Mackin, Barbara Edelen, 408 Macy Rodney Finley, 408 Maddox, william Ewing, n, 4oa Maddox, William George, 296, 380 Maddy, Michael Tristan, 380 Maden, Cheryl Deann, 408 Maden, Judella Duain, 331 Maden, Patricia Carole, 360 Mader, Frederick Harry, 408 Madison, Patti Sue, 380 Madison, Pegigy Jo, 331 Madison, 'Ric ard .NeaIe, 380 Madison, Steinhanie 'C., 380 Madsen, San y Kay, 360 Magers, Kathryn L.. 408 Maghoul, Farzin, 409 Ma an, Brenda Carol, 409 Mahoney Gail Marie, 25, 290, 409 Maiars, Eddie, 264 Maiors, Michael, 380 Ma ors, Saundra Lou, 331 Malek, Abdullah, 380 Malay, David C-lyde 84 Malik, Dr. Ahmis, 280 Mallick, Karem, 3'3l Mallory, David Anthony, 409 Mallcry, Edward Kemp, 232 Mallory, Steven Glynn, 331 Malone, Dennis, 360 Malone, Shirley Lucille, 53, 409 Manar, Nancy Moore, 223, 273, 331 Manby, Mary Bess, 236, 352, 360 Mancini, Joseph Adam, 33l Maney, Carney Juanice, 255 Manley, Janice Teresa, 331 Mann, Joyce Ann, 360 Mann, Lavonda Sue. 380 Mann, Michael Phillips, I00 Mannel, Sharon Ann, 33l Manning, Bob, 247 Manning, Donna Lee, 409 Manning, John Norman, 256, 331 Manning, Linda London, 331 Mannin , Robert Lewis, 33l, 360 Manstieild, Sherry Rose, 360 Manship, Michael David, 380 Maple, John Michael, 380 Marcum, Brenda G., 409 Marcum, Debra Lynn, 409 Mardis, John Allen, 247, 331 Markham, Belinda Gail, 409 Markham, Deborah Elaine, 360 Markham, Freddie N., 409 Marketing Assn., 297 Marks, John Henry, lll, 33l Marple, Michael James, 409 Marquisee, Stephen Paul, 33l Marrillia, Raymond Carl, 331 Marrs Jane Lewis Fraser, 380 Marrs, John Conkin, Jr., 33l Marrs, Sue Ellen, 360 Marsh, Ma Alice, 287 Marsh, Teddy Ray, 409 Marsh, Terry, 331 Marsh, Valarie Suzanne, 409 Marshall, Judith Ann, 290, 360 Marston, Harold Alexander, 299, 380 Martin, Alice Kaye, 380 Martin, Christi Fay, 331 Martin, Danny Gale, 331 Martin, Douglas Gordon, 331 Martin, Gary David., 360 Martin, Gary Franklin, 264, 409 Martin, Jerry Reynolds, 331 Martin, Juanita Mariean, 251, 409 Martin, Julie Kay, 409 Martin, Linda Kay, 409 Martin, Marilyn Ann, 409 Martin, Randy Earl, 360 Martin, Rayburn Weinel, 105, 409 Martin, Robert L.,. I47 Martin, Susan Gail, 285 Martin, Thomas Eugene, 409 Martin, Dr. Vernon, 1170 Martin, William Paul, 289 Martin Wilma Dean 331 Marx, Virginia Embry, 380 Masannat, Michael S. 331 Mascaro, Don Avitt, 33l Maschinot, Ray John, 240 Mason, Candace Carla, 234 Mason, Emma Frances, 409 Mason, John Thomas, 331 Mason, Josephine Yvette 380 Mason, Katherine E., 273, 289, 380 Mason, Linda Ann, 409 Mason, Mary Elizabeth, 409 Mason, Mary Theresa, 25l, 409 Mason, Richard Lee, 278, 331 Mason, Robert Glenn, 409 Mason, Stillie Lee, 258 fl Mason, Tommy, 258 Massanett, Hani, 289 Massey, Dolores Gail, 409 Massey, Scott Tinsley, 380 Massie, Sharon Kay, 234 Masters, John Edward, Jr., 33l, 447 Matar, Rickie Lee, 380 Mathematics Club, 288 Matheny, Leonard Ray, 274, 380 Mathias, Ernest A., Jr., 230, 23I Mathis Debra Lynn, 380 Matney, Pamela Alza, 331 Mattingly, Judy Ann, 409 Mattingly, Julie Ann,' 289 Mattingly Linda Marie 409 McCann, William Paul, 297, 334 McCarthy, Michael Wayne, 36l McCarty, Gayle, 287 McCarty, John Skaggs, Jr., 409 McCarty, Larry Allen, 380 McCaulley Mark James, 380 Mecisif., kenneth esfi, 409 MoClary, Mac 283 Mccisvs, Robbie Jin, 409 McClellan, John, 84 McClellan, Sara Elise, 380 McClendon, Jayne Dale, 234 MclClure, Gary Lynn, 409 McClure, Greg, 282 McCoIlam, Terry Lane, 380 Mc'Elroy, Willie Thomas, 334 McFall, Richard Keith, 36l McFall, Rosalind Newton, 334 McFarland, David Gard, 409 McFarland, Deveta Lanham, 409 McFarland, Jane Hardin, 409 McGee, David Louis, 409 McGee, Elaine Borim, 334 McGee, Gladys, 25l, 36l McGehee, Martha Ann, 255 McGahee, Mary Katherine, 255 Michael, Wayne, 300 McGahee, McGahee, Richard Lawrence, 279 McGahee, Robert Youth, Jr., 148 McGhee, Anne Hardwick, 409 Mattingly, Marvin C., 282, 409 Mattingly, Michael D., 269 Mattingly, Nancy Charlene, 409 Mattingly. Pat, 256 Mattin ly, Timothy Eugene, 409 Maxwei, Charles Taylor, 380 May, Deborah Ann, 35, 38, 236, 237, 380 May, Janice Carol, 380 May, Susan Faye, 409 Mayer, Lou Mayes, Carlotta, 380 Mayes, Charlie J., 296, 33l Mayes, Glenda Sue, ISS, 36l Mayes, Jacqueline S., 409 Mayes, Steven Allan, 297, 332 Mayfield, Kathy Jennings 33l Mayfield, Patricia K., sal Mayfield, Steven Ellis, 380 Mayhew Patricia Elaine, 289, 297, 36l Mays, Janetililaine, 332 Mays, Virginia Dawn Price, 332 McAfee, David William, 36l McAllister, William H., 409 McAlpin, Roger Dale, 380 McAtee, Vicki Elaine, 36l McBride, Marvin Alan, 409 Mc'Cabe, Mary Margaret, 27 McCamish, Jclaine Ellen, 409 McCammish, Molly Porter, 294 ise Ellen, 360 McCombs, Gregory Kent, 409 McConnell, Deborah A. 380 McConnell, Joann Sue, 36l McConnell, Sheila Dale, 409 McConnell, Wallace Lewis, 63, 256, 36l McCormick, Ann Martin, 236, 264, 380 MdCowan, Ronald Lee, 334 McCoy, Catherine Jo-An, 380 McCoy, Michael Darnell, 84, l05 McCoy, Morris Dale, 409, 447 McCoy, Sandra Jo, 409 McCoy, Sherry Raye 409 McCracken, Emma Lee, 334 McCreary, Barbara R., 36l McCubbin, Anne W., 223. 26l McCubbin, Carol Ann, 380 MdCuiston, Tony, 409 McCurry, Pamela Jean, 380 McDaniel, Edna Linn, 380, 287 McDaniel, Larry Ray, 334 McDivitt, Stanley Curtis, 409 McDonald, Aaron, 334 McDonald, Brad D., 380 McDonald, Freda Gale, 409 McDonald, Kathryn Jane, 380 McDonald, Mark Douglas, 36l McDonald, Michael Steven, 36l McDonald, Peggy Diana, 409 McDonald Raymond Walton, 334 McGill, Jerry Dwayne, 380 McGill, Timothy John, 380 McGimsey, Beverly Jane, 409 McGimsey, Larry Steven, 334 McGinnie, Mary Nemola, 409 McGinnis, Thomas, Jr., 380 McGrath, Jacqueline Lee, 380 McGrath, Robert Carl, 83, 84 McGregor, Dr. Jack, 274 Mclntosh, Johnny Lewis, 380 Mclntye, Yolanda Gayle, 409 McKee, Clifton, David, 409 McKee, James Clyde, 36l McKenzie, Diane Joy 409 McKeown, Earl Glenn, 409 McKeown, Wendell Bruce, 300 McKinley, Charlotte Anne, 36l McKinley, Sarah Elizabeth, 36l McKinney, Bobbie Smythe, 334 McKinney, Cheryl Anne, 228 McKinney, Deborah G., 380 McKinney, Karen Darlene, 36l McLaughlin, Angela Rhea, 4l0 McLaughlin, Paul Wayne, 4l0 McMahan, Paula, 4l0 McMahon, Dr. William, 28l McMillen, Deborah Gayle, 4l0 McMillen, Felix Earl, 380 McMurtrey, Charles T., 4l0 Moisand McCandless, Virginia Maye, 36l McDonald: Roger Neal, 334 Below-With their flute and guitar. Skip Hayes and Jim Coryell entertained tellow students on warm spring-like days in mid-February. McMurtrey, Frank Timoth , 40l, 410 McNatton, Gary Lynn, 380! McNeal, Mary Lou, 380 McNeil, Diane Ruth, 380 McNeil, Paul Norman, 38l McPeak, Brenda Doyle, 295 McPherson, Janice Elaine, 4l0 McPherson, Martha Susan, 410 McPherson, Patricia Ann, 228, 38l McOuaid, Jack Bernard, 334 McQueen, Marsha Lynn, 4l0 McGuillen Terri Denise, 38l McReynolds, Almedia Joyce, 277, 4 McReynolds, Lay, 285 McReynolds, Malcolm W,, Jr., 38l McReynolds, Robert 'C., lll, 38l McVoy, Edwina Ruth, 4l0 McWaters, Brenda Carol, 334 McWhirter, Patricia Ann, 4l0 McWhorter, James Franklin, 23l, 334 McWhorter, Rex Alan 361 McWhorter, Sandra Gaye, 361 McWilliams, Judv Chapman, 334 Meade, Robert Garfield, 28l, 36l Meador, David Dwight, 260, 4l0 Meador, Jo Anne Osborne, 38l Meador, La Reeca, Gwen, 38l Meador, Mary Ruth, 332 Meador, Ruby Fowler, 4l0 Meadors, David Glenn, 4l0 Meadows, Daniel Howard, 282, 36l Meadows, Elvin Lee, 332 Harold Steven, 4l0 Meadows, Meadows, Rebecca S., 38l Mears, Shelia Combs, 332 Mears, Walter Ga , 84 Medaris, Frank C. lzllr., 4l0 Meece, Connie Wade, 287, 36l Meers, Dennis Jerome, 4l0 Mefford, Michael Wayne, 332 Mefford, Susan Leslie, 29, 223 Mello, Anthony Clinton, 36l Melloan, Ernest Dale, 362 Melloan, John Gordon, 38l Mellott, Roy Boltzer, 4l0 Melton, Jerome Skip, 38l Melton, Milana Courtlann, 4l0 Melton, Vicki Ann. 4l0 Melville, Robert Chris, 4l0 Meneghini, Andy Angelo, 304, 332 Mercer, Burns Edmund, 332 Mercer, Marcella F. Elder, 362 Mercker, Eric E., 362 Meredith, Allen Lane, 332 Meredith, Meredith, Deborah Kay, 4l0 Rhondal W., 410 Meredith, Shelia Ann, 4ll Meredith, Stephen L., 4ll Merideth, Donald Wayne, 4ll Merideth, Jo Ann, 4ll Meriwether, Margaret A., 38l Merrick. Bruce Clayton, 260 Merrill, Charles Cameron, 264, 332 Merrill, Paul Anthony, l02, 38l Merritt, Harold W., 332 Messerschmidt, Roy D., 279 Metz, Jill Marie, 38l Metzger, Sue Ellen, 332 Meurer, Bonnie Lynn, 38l Meurer, R ita Jean, 4ll Meyer, Eugene Joseph, 38l Meyers, Daniel Mark, 38l Meyers, Marilyn Frances, 228 Middleton, Christine M., 4ll Midkitf, James Larry, 279, 4ll Midkiff, Leila Gail, 4ll Milak, Joseph Richard, 84, 332 Milby, Joan Ellen, 4l'l Miles, Jack Stuart, 332 Miles, Marshall Allen, 332 Miles, Robert Stephen, 362 Millard, Ronald Wayne, 4ll Millay, Zenda Darlene, 362 Millen, Theresa Vircille, 381 I0 Millen, Vincent Carr, 4ll Miller, Abbie Carlotta, 277, 4ll Miller, Barbara Jean, 362 Miller, Barbara Leigh, 4ll Miller, Bill, 63 Miller, Brenda Gift Miller, Carl William, 283 Miller, Clifford Allen, 332 Miller, Deborah Lynn, 4ll Miller, Denishia Gay, 4ll Miller, Douglas Bruce, 332 Miller, Eddie Cecil, 4ll Miller, Frances Edwina, 228, 333 Miller, Franklin Henry, 268, 269, 30l Miller, Gail Lee, 4ll Miller, Gayla Suzette Webb, 4ll Miller, George Earl 38l Miller, George William, 4ll Miller, Ginger Elaine, 38l Miller, Grace Teresa, 34, 223, 352 Miller, Janie, 4ll Miller, Jim Wayne, I47 Miller, Joseph Eugene, 333 Miller, Karen Diane, 362 Miller, Kathy Martine, 285, 4I Miller, Lanny Royce, 99, 333, 34l Miller, Linda P. Corbett, 362 Miller, Marcia Ellen, 236, 38l Miller, Marcia Jean, 4ll Miller, Martha Ellen, 38l Miller, Martha Louise, 38l Miller, Marvin Ray, 269, 362 Miller, Nina Kathryn, 333 Miller. Paula Gall, 52, 228, 4ll Miller, Raymond J., Jr., 362 Miller, Richard Thomas, 4ll Miller, Rita Ann, 38l Miller, Robert Donald, 283 Miller, Ronald Kevin, 362 Miller, Russell, 93 Miller, Sarah Ann 38l Miller, Scott, Jeffrey, 38l Miller, Susan, Lynn, 333 Miller, Terry Randall, 273 Miller, Theresa, 53 Miller, Thomas Henry, 287 Miller, Thomas Wayne, 38l Miller, Vicki Boyken, 333 Miller, William Caldwell, 260, 26l Miller, William L. Jr., 4ll Millen, Maurice Roger, 69, 260 Milligan, Gary, 362 Milliner, Theresa M., 4ll Mills, George Neil, 38l Mills, James Michael, l56 Mills, Michael Randall, 362 Millspaugh, Rebecca Lynne, 62, 333 Mlmmes, James A. 25 Minard, Edwin Earl, ll, 362 Minifee, John, 249 Minor, Betty Jean, 38l Minor, Gary Lynn, 264 Minton, Alice F., 362 Minton, David Bruce, 296, 38l Minton, Donald Lloyd, 333 Minton, Hayward Dean, 362 Minton, John Dean, Jr., 258 Minton, John Dean, Sr., ll6 Minton, Lynda, 362 Miracle, 'Clarence Ernest, 4ll Miracle, Janet Louise, 4ll Mitchell. Carl Leland, 22, 328, 333 Mitchell, Dwight Elson, 279 Mitchell, Elizabeth Jill, 4ll Mitchell, Elma Hardcastle, 333 Mitchell, Kenneth Douglas, 38l Mitchell, Larry Steven, 382 Mitchell, Larry Wayne, 25l Mitchell, Leslie Jan, 63, 236 M!lCltell. Peggy Clayton, 228 Mitchell, 'Phylis Ann, 4ll Mitchell, Portia Darlene, 333 Mitchell, Rebecca Ann, 362 Mitchell, Regenia Faye, 289, 382 Mitchell, Sharon Marie, 382 Mitchell, Terry Allen, 4ll Mitchell, Toni, 405 Mitschele, James Thomas, 362 Mizell, Brenda Nell, 4ll Mobley, Russell Wayne, 382 Mobley, Sandra Gayle, 4ll Mobley, Steve Oneal, 249 Moffett, Don Reed. 4ll Moffett, Lu Ann, 4ll Moffett, William Dade, 225 Mohon, Georgia Ann, 4ll Mohr, Mary Ann, 23 , Diane Catherine, 293, 333 Moll, Beth Frailey, 333 Monaghan, Eileen, 362 Monarch, Janie Jo, 223, 382 Money, Peggy Anne, 382 Moneypenny, Samuel P., 29l, 333 Mong, William Benton, 84 Monin, Anna Kathleen, 4ll Monroe, Sylvana, Janet, 4ll Montabon, Suzanne Jean, 300, 333 Montague, Janis Marie, 293 Montell, Dr. Lynwood, IB6 Montgomery, Alex Darrell, 243, 362 Montgomery, Amy, 382 Montgomery, Cheryl Gene, 4ll Montgomery, Earl Wayne, 276, 298, 299, 333 Montgomery, Susan, Howard, 362 Moniioy, Nicholas G., 275 Moo y, Allen Bradley, 300 Moody, Janel, 382 Moody Joyce Sherleen, 4ll Moody, Marlin Dale, 4ll Moody, Pamela Ann, 4ll Moody, Scotty, 4ll Moore, Barbara Nell, 382, 238 Moore, Christina Jo, 236, 272, 362, 447 Moore, Elaine, 382 Moore, Edward W., 84, 362 Moore, Moore, Moore, John David, 333 Linda Ann Clark, l72, I75, 333 Lu Ann, 4ll Moore, Mariann Margarel, 4lI Morgan, Judv Ann, 362 Moore, Marla Kay, 4lI Morgan, Idle Lee, 333 Moore, Palrick Lewis, 4ll Morgan, elvan Reed, 23l, 273 Moore, Paul Eugene, 4ll Morgan, Roberf Rusk, 362 Moore, Philip Harvey, 333 Morgan, Roberl Slephen, 382 Moore, Sharon Niel, 382 Morgan, Sandra Berlram, 4ll Moore, Sfeohen Ray, 4lI Morgan, Sieve Upchurch, 4lI Moppins, Zandra Ann, 4ll Morgan, Vikke L., 382 Morehead, Mickey Lynn, 228, 4ll Morris, 'Connie Jelaine, 4ll Morehead Roberl' Byron, 84, 85, 88, B9 Morris, Dale Millon, 333 Morgan, Allison Hill, 294, sez Moms, Deborah Lee, aaa Morgan, David Glen, 4lI Morris, Donald Leonard, Jr., 333, 382 Morgan, Gary Allen, 382 Morris, Jack Nickols, 362 Morgan, Helen Forsythe, 4ll Morris, Linda Elizabelh, 4lI Morgan, James Murray, 4lI Morris, Melissa, 4lI- Morris, Morris . Morris, Morris, Morris, Michael David, 4ll Randall Scoli Reiina Dale, 277, 4l2 Ric ard Kelley, 333, 446, 447 Susan Marlowe, 362 Morrison, Alfrefra, 333 Morrison, Bo d Scoll, 4l2 Morrison Nelda Marlene, 4l2 Morrison, Ronald K., 4l2 Morrison, William Andrew, 333 Morrow, Charlolle Louise, 285, 331 Morrow, Juanifa Marie, 299, 333 , Morse, James Mansel, 268, 269, 30l, 362 Morse, Pauline Janei, 382 Morlon, Don Edward, 4l2 Morton, Marcia Jayne, 362 Moseley, Kafhy Jean, 363 Moser, David Lee, 382 Moser, Michael Wayne, 4l2 Moss, Connie Sue, I33, 333 Moss, Marcia Marie, 4l2 Moss, Palricia Sue, 382 Mossb Terry Wayne, 382 Moss arger, Glenda Freeman, Moisinger, Linda Kaye, 382 Mofrern, Cafherine R., 382 Mouniioy, Rose Lynn, 4l2 Mounlz, Monle Lewis, 4l2 Movassaghi Amir, 4l2 Moyers, Rolvin Jo, 4l2 3 'Uhr Z g PUIZJGUB r f-- -we-1, 436 Above-Alrhough pressed for space, Michael Emery and Jackie Renlz find The ideal place lo be alone and fall: is on 'lhe back of his converlable Perry, Jerome, 90, 93 Mudgett, Richard Eugene. 333 Mulberry, Larry Gene, 333 Mullberry, Gayle, 382 Mulligan, Anne Conwa , 382 Mullins, Carol Jean, 287, 363 Mullins, Sharman Douglas, 308, 333 Mullins, Stephen Ray, 412 Multerer, Jane Ida, 412 Mungle, Connie Ramage, 333 Munoz, Karen Lee, 334 Munro, Rbss, B1 Murphy, Alice Coleen, 18, 334 Murphy, George Michael, 282 Murphy, James Bernard, 334 Murphy 'Wallace Gene, 383 Myers, Barry Lynn, 334 Myers, Cathy Sue, 383 Myers, Connie, 334 Myers, Daniel Blaine, 100, 383 Myers. Glenda Hunt, 334 Myers, JlITl L., 291, 383 Myers, Judy G., 412 Myrick, Randall Loren, 334 N Nagel, Karen Marie, 412 Nalser, Alicia Michelle, 412 Nance, Bobby Bernard, 363 Nance, June Marie, 383 Nance, Linda Lou, 363 Nance, Martha Ann, 412 Nance Nancy Marie, 383 Murray, Lee, 84 Murray, William Francis 334 Mutchler, Bradford D., 118 .P Nalbach, Dr. Walter, 142 Napier, Randy Hugh, 412 Napier, Robert Morris, 240, 241 Nash, Donald Wayne, 282, 334 Nash, Jerry Wayne, 334 Nash, Dr. Ronald 150 Nation William Tate, loo, 4l2 Nan, Kathy Lea, 278. 334 Nave, Suzann, 383 Nave, Wallace, 126 Nay, Sue Ellen, 383 N.C.A.S. 296 Neal. Julia, 126 Neale, Janet Marie, 334 Neathery, Michael Paul, 282 Nedrow, Antoinette Jo, 412 Need, John, 105 Neel, Pamela, 299, 412 Neel, Thomas Milton, 334 Nett Joseph Campbell, 249, 383 Neill, Debra Madison, 334 Neill, Donald Ray, 334 Nell, Kathleen, 383 Nelson, Deborah Ann, 412 Nelson Deborah Gayle, 363 Nelson, Debora Lynn, 412 Nelson, Kathleen Marie, 412 Netliery, Jane, 363 Neville David Wayne, 282, 363 Neville, Steven Pierce, 412 Nevitt, Marcia Ann, 300, 412 Newberry, Jane Leslie, 236 Newby, Ronnie K., 249 Newman, Charles Alvin, 383 Newsome, Patricia Hope, 412 Newton, Dewey Dean, 334 Newton, Kathy .Ann, 223, 273 Newton, Patrlcla Lynn, 223, 363 Nichols, Brenda Sue, 412 Nichols, Winstead King, Jr., 249 Nicholson, Catherine L., 173 Nicks, James Lawrence, 412 Nicks, Sarah Elizabeth, 412 Nlkneiadi, Homayoun, 334 Nilhagen, Per Anders Gustav, 106, 383 Nipper, Karen Anne, 412 Nobbe, Timothy Wayne, 334 Noble, Gay Louise, 335 Noblitt, Denise Ann, 363 Noe, David Anthony, 335 Noe, Jane Rhea, 412 Noe .Michael Jarvis, 412 Nottlslnger, Brad Blane, 412 Nolan, Michael Bruce, 335 Nolan. Peter Michael, 153 Nole, Mildred Doris, 363 Nollner David Lawrence, 84, 412 Nonweiler, 'Cindy Lou Watts 412 Nonweller, Mark Stanton, 41 Norris, Ellen Talbot, 300, 412 Norris, James Cedric, Jr.. 412 Norris, Marlene Dale, 383 Norris, Oscar Lewis, 412 Norton, Sandra Lee, 383 Nottingham, Raymond J. Jr., 335 Nuckols, Ann Marie, 296 Nungesser, Linda Marie, 412 Nunn, Jacqueline Ann, 412 Nunn, Karen Ann, 363 Nunn, Kerry Gordon, 412 Nunn, Minnie P., 383 Nunn, Robert Anthony, 3315 Nunn, Sltephanie Diane, 383 Nunn, Terry Richard, 412 Nusbaum, Janie Lee, 335 O 2 Oakley, Barbara Jo, 3,83 Oaks, Julie W nn, 363 Obranowicz, Charles Paul, 383 O'Brya n, Beverly Ann, 335 O'Bryan, George Arthur, 383 O'Bryan, Jerry Wayne, 383 O'Bryan, Mary Jo, 245 O'Bryan, William Martin, 157. 276, O'Connell, Keenan Wayne, 363 O'Conner, John Patrick, 278, 335 O'De1l, Janna Faye, 363 Odom, Peter Conwell, 251 O'Donnel1, Deborah Lynn, 412 Oechsli, Linda Marie, 363 Oglesby, Dr.. Burch E., 143. 282 O'Hara, David Charles, 279, 335 O'Hara, Shawnee Lashbrock, 335 O'Ke1'e, Deborah Anne, 335 Oldham, Johnny II9 Oldham, Mary Jeanette, 412 Olds. Oliver, Grant Boy, 412 Beverly Peterson, 335 Oliver, Debra Ann, 335 Oliver, Donna Marie, 335 Oliver, Gang' Wayne, 383 Oliver, Lin a Ann, 298, 363 Oliver, Linda Kaye, 383 Oliver, Marie Aline, 412 Oliver, Michael Amon, 283, 335 Olsen, George, 249 Olson, Deborah Ann S., 282, 412 Omega Psi Phi, 250, 251 353 O'Neal, Darrell Ray, 264, 383 Onley, Mary Katherine, 335 Oppltz, Dr. Robert, 165 Oreo, Sheila Ann, 412 Orgera, Vera Anne, ,412 Orrls, James 'Michae1, 383 Orthober, Donald, 335 Ortiz, Hector Louls, 80, 81, 104, 105 Orton, Patricia Lois, 297, 335 Osborne, John McDonald, 410 Osborne, John Neville, 335 Olsbprne, Wilma Jean. 335 Osklns, Douglas J., 282 Oslin, Hiram Edward, 335 Ouren, Mary Janne Outland, Danny eith, 412 Overby Michael Lee, 383 Overstreet, 'Calvin Neil, 412 Overton, Diana Lavonne, 363 Peel, Rebecca Anne, 413 Peerce, Donna Fay, 383 Peerce, Margaret Alicia, 383 Peercy, Donald Garry, 336 Peifer, Linda Jean, 383 Pellegrino, Eric Thomas, 336 Pemberton, Charles F., 283, 363 Pence, Donnie Lee, 296, 413 Pendleton, Darlene Jo, 383 Pendleton, Terri Sue, 413 Pendleton, Wanda Joyce, 336 Pendleiy, Tommy Lynn, 363 Penn, enny Susan, 245 Pennell, Ronald Ross, 363 Pennington, Lawrence M., 363 Pennycutf, James Hall, Jr., 282 Pennycuff, Ronald B., 337 Penoyer, Ruth Ann, 363 Penoyer, Patricia M., 24, 363 Owen, Betty Sue, 236, 292 Owen, C. Lewis, 383 Owen, Daniel Elias, 412 Owen. Judith Kaye, 383 Owen, Sarah Roberta, 223, 412 Owens, Anna Marie, 199, 335 Owens, Herman Eugene, 412 Owens, Kathryn Jean, 412 Owens, Margaret Joyce, 412 Owens, Steven John, 335, 412 Owens Owens Timothy Rd 383 Q virginia sua, asa Owmby, Joseph Samuel, Jr., 251 Ownby, Harold Emmett, 21. 276, 3 Owsley, Donald Howard, 289, 383 Ozier, Linda Sue, 412 83 P Pace, Cynda Lou, 383 Pace, Deborah Faye, 383 Pace, Paula Kay, 335 Pace, Steven Tynes, 363 Pace, Terri Rae, 413 Pack, Chester Allen, 363 Padgett, Deborah Ann, 413 Padgett, Richard Edward, 335 Padilla. Paul H. I47 Page, Bobby Wayne, 283 Page, Charles Marvin 413 Page, Errol Wayne, 283 Page, Gary William, 383 Page, James Thomas, 335 Page, Dr. Tate C., 132 Paige, Stanley, 363 Palasz, John Andrew, 291, 335 Palmer, Joyce Elaine, 294, 413 Palmer, Pamela Lee, 255 Palmgreen, Loretta Ann, 413 Panhellenic, 277 PEDCIBK, Pamela Ann, 255, 413 Pape, Nancy Jo., 140, 141, 236, 272, 363 Paris, 'Clnda Sue, 413 Paris, Clayton David, 282 Paris, David Michael, 383 Paris, Edwin Joseph, 335 Paris, Elna Kay McWorthy, 413 Paris, Robert Edward, 147, 383 Paris, Ronnie Earl, 264 Park, In-kyu, 26 Parker, Alecia Carol, 413 Parker, Carter Thompson, 258, 259 Parker, Cathy Sue, 383 Parker, Dennis Alan, 413 Parker Garnett Clitton, 335 Parker: Janice Carol, 245 Parker , L da Pettit, 335 Parker, Rhonda Durrett, 335 Parker Robert David 413 Parker: Sandra Lynne: 335 Parks, Carolyn Mae, 383 Parks, J. E., 298 Parks, Patricia Anne, 413 Parlee, Dina, 245 Parmley, Nancy Kay, 413 Parr, Mary Teresa, 363 Parrent, Richard Blane, 102, 383 Parrent, Robert Wayne, 102, 383 Parrigin, David Edd, 335 Parrigin, James David, 413 Parris. Elizabeth Sue, 335 Parrish, Clara Mae, 62, 70, 245, 270, 383 Parrish James Anthony, Jr., 258, 335 Parrott: Judith Elaine, 413 Parsley, Janice Earlene, 383 Parsley, Jenice Arlene, 383 Partin, Terr Michael, 336 Penoyer, Peter Ellis, 363 Pentaudi, James B., 102, 413 Perdue, Charlotte Ann. 383 Perdue, Frances Ann, 280, 337 Perkins, Brenda Kaye, 276, 337 Perkins, Charles Kirby, 413 Perkins, Cheiyl M., 337 Perkins, Davi Dona1d,,383 Perkins, David Milton, 269 Perkins, Guy Lucian. 363 Perkins, Joseph Lynn, 363 Perkins, Judy Mae, 223, 337 Perkins, Lana Dale, 337 Perkins, Larry Wayne, 297, 337 Perkins, Mary Lewis, 363 Perkins, Wayne Franklin, 337 Perkins, William Montez, 243, 337 Perreault, Allen Dennis, 107 Perrot, Patrick Keith, 413 Perry, Katherine Davis, 413 Perry, Larry Owens, 296, 337 Perry, Sylvia Jones, 383 Pers ing Rifles, 268, 269 Peters, Louis Stuart, 331 Pete rs, Ruth Gene, 4-13 Petersen, Lynn Marcia, 413 Petett, Judy Watson, 337 Pettey Maryln 413 Pettlner, 1Pame1ap Ann, 383 Petty, Dennis Steve 413 Petty, James Malcolm, 337 Petty, Michael Francis Petty, Paul Emerson, 413 Pett , Richard, 97 Pteiher, Sarah Elaine, 413 Pfister, Dr. Frederick, 173 Pfister, Janet Charlene, 413 Ptister, Patricia Lynn, 413 Pharris, Sherr Dianne, 363 Phelps, David' Anthony, 383 Phelps. Judy Kaye, 413 Phelps, Karen Dale, 363 Phelps, Linda S., 383 Phelps, Robert Carlisle, 383 Phelps Steve Wade, 413 Phi Bei a Lambda, 289 Phi Chi Theta, 297 Phi Delta Theta, 252, 353 Phi Mu, 254 255 Phi Mu Alpha, ear Phi Upsllon Omicron, 277 Phillips, Bruce Allan, 413 Phillips, Carolyn Jean, 413 Phillips, Connie Janine, 413 Phillips Doyle Wayne, 282, 413 Phillips, saw Allen, 337 Phillips, Joyce Nelle, 383 Phillips, Judi Gail, 245, 383 Phillips, Mark William, 413 Phillips, Roger, Glenn, 384 Phillips, Stuart Louis, 384 Phillips, Susan Natalie, 228, 273. 363 Philpot Jacqueline A., 413 Philpott, Peggy Jean, 413 Phipps, Wagne L., 337 Physics Clu , 298 Pianta, Denise Andrea, 413 Pickens Blaine Alan, 384 Pickensl Jim, 103, 118 Pickerill, Sara Catherine Pickup, Donna Lynn, 363 Pierce, Kathy Annease, 413 Pierce. Kyle Calhoun, 84, 384 Pierce, Linda Carol, 413 Pierce, Peggy Kathryn, 384 Pierce, Wanda Rae, 289, 413 Piercey, Deborah Lynn, 384 Pasquale, Theresa Ann, 413 Patchel, Jennifer Leppert, 336 Patchel, Randall Sharrard, 93, 336 Patrick, Barbara Ann, 300 Patrick, James Lewis, 363 Patterson, Dwight Juan, 243, 336 Patterson, James Lee, 291 Patterson, Raymond Leon, 283, 413 Patton, Forest Kirk, 413 Pawlawskl, Mary Anne 285, 336 Pawley, Thomas Wayne, 336 Piercy, Danny Ray, 384 Piercy Pamela Charlene, 413 Pi Kappa Alpha, 256, 257 Pike, Maw Margaret, 384 Pile, James Momen, 337 Pilkington, Cathey Willis, 245, 337 Pinkney, Thaddeus, 269, 413 Pinkston. Donna Sue, 384 Payne, Payne Payne, Payne, Payne, Payne, Payne Anna P. Johnson, 336 David Ralph, ass Eunice Inez, 238, 363 Linda Rutledge, 284, 336 Martin Reed. 298 Mitchell Howard, 243, 336 Sylvia Joyce, 336 Paynel William Kemper, 249 Peak, Trudy'Ann, 413 Pearson Pearson Pearson , Addie Carol, 383 , John Patrick, 413 Linda Thompson, 226 Pearson: Mary Jean, 383 Pearson, Michael Venable, 264 Pearson Peavler , Richard Moss, 247 Edith Leslie, 383 Peay, Joy Dian, 383 Peck, B elinda Ann, 294, 295, 336 Peckenpaugh, William L., 82, 84, 86 Peden, Pedigo, Larry Mcree, 363 Beverly Bunch, 336 Piper, Curtis William 291, 337 Piper, Elaine Taylor, 337 Piper, William Darell, 413 Pitchtord, Carl Lee, 28, 384 Pltcock, Gary Steven, 413 Pitn-an, Pitman, Rose Marie, 363 Van Howard 84 Pitney, Bryan Michael, 337 i Pitt, Philip Edward, 338 Pittelko, Winona Faye, 301, 413 Pittman, Claudia Aarona, 338 Pittman. Frank, 299 Pleva, Robert Michael, 84, 338 Poe, Bethany Diane, 338 Pogue, Diane Hartuein, 363 Pogue, Lindle Ray, 363 Pogue, Sue Sallee, 338 Pohl, Gary Lynn, 413 Polidor, Joseph Louis, Jr., 297 Polk, Charles Edward, 111, 384 Pollack, Dennis, 84 Polley, Edwin B. Pollock, Mary Ann, 363 . Q ,fr ff! ' 1 1 5 I , ' r ,.. ,-JL, -if Lf 1 dj ' -I, .vt .gm ' Above Under the wafchful eyes of Broadway Joe and reflecfed surfers. Pollock, Richard Alan. 225, 4I3 Poor, June Loraine, 4l3 Pope, Roberi Michael, 338 Pope, Susan Frances, 4l3 Porch, Porler, Roberi Paul, 249 Beverly Jo, 413 Porier, Christy Dare 338 Porier, Donna Jo, 223, 368 Porlar, Sara Jane, 384 Porier, Thomas Price, 258, 278, 297, 3 Porler, William R., 338 Posey, Marvin Neel, Jr., I79 Posey, Shirley Alice, 300, 384 Poleef, Barbara Jean, 4l3 Poifer, Becky Elaine, 296 Polier, Craig Edward, 84, 281, 338 Poiler, Donald Everell, 292 Poller, Michael Edward, 282, 4l3 Polier, Richard Alan, 338 Poiler, Sallie, 33B Poiler, Thomas, 249 Polier, Thomas, lO0 Ports, Mary Ellen, 363 Powell, Barbara Chace, 338 Powell, Barbara Elizabelh, 293 Powell, Bill, 100 Powell, Bonnie Juanifa, 4I4 Powell, C. Suzanne, 4l4 Powell Jean Gay, 384 Powell, Kathy Ann, 4l4 Powell, Larry James, 31:3 Powell, Regina Carol, 4l4 Powell, Sleven Daris, 338 Power, Judy Glenn 384 Power, Dr. Paul, I35 Powers, Richard Allen, 4I-1 Poynfer, Darrell S,, 4l4 Ppoll, Siefan Lynn, 4l4 Robinson James Sirailon, 415 Robinson Scanlon, Luanne, 416 Reed, Donna Lynn, 339 Pramov, Nicholas Henry, 338 Praiher, Tamara Dianne, 338 Praii, Marlha Claire, 295, 384 Prenlice, James MacDonald, ll9, 25 Prenfice, Thomas Parklon, 249 Presler, John H., ll, 338 Pressley, Brenda Joyce, 4l4 Pressley, Mary Frances, 338 Presion Roberl Pairick, 157 Price, band, 249, aes Price, Freddie Franklin, 384 Price, Jerome Brian 295 Price shane Jean, fm Priddy, Deborah J. Manion, 384 Priddy, Wayne Wilford, 282, 338 Pride, Barbara Jewel, 3l6 Pride, Douglas Frank, 384 Pride, Marcus Morgan, 264, 325, 338 Pride, Moniy Luke, 264, 4l4 Priesf, Gary Willard, 338 Prifchelr, Samuel, Duane, 225, 338 Prilcheil' Waller Ross, 338 Profiiil, Sharon Barnes, 363 Prueii, Nelson Ruel, 84, 338 Pruiii, Larry Dewiii, 384 Pruiir, Susan, 363 Pryor, Emily Gaines, 4l4 Pryor, James Edward, 384 Psychology Club, 278 Puckefl, Caihy Denise, 4l4 Puckeil, Dr. Hugh, 274 Puckeii, William Gary, 299, 338 Pugh, Deborah Ann, 4l4 Pugh, Joyce Marie, 4I4 Pugh, Judiih Carol, 38-1 Pul man, Cath Ann, l74, 384, 385 Pulliam. Davi Wallace, I9, 4I4 Purdue 'Francis 2Bl Purdy, 'Philip Decker, soo, aa-1 Purlee, Diana Fay, 338 Purlee, Paul Sleven, 4l4 Pursley, William Hoyne, IOO Purwin, Sydney, Jagoc, 338 O ueen, William Gregory, 414 uick, Kerry Dean, 4l4 uinlan, Daniel, Roberl, 363 uinn, Marynan, 245, 384 uinn, Patricia Saunders, 338 uirey, Linda Lee, 338 R Raake, Paul Edward, 384 Rabold, Kimmel Mower 245 Raloold, Mary Lynn, 414 Rabold, Mrs. Wilma, 280 Raby, Ronald Maxwell Radanc, Barbara Rose, 384 Rader, Marilyn Annice, l4b, 289, 338 Seaver, Russell Radere r, Mary Lee, 255. 4l4 Radford, Brenda Ann, 338 Radford, James Allen, 4l4 Radford, Judy Ann, 376, 384, 447 Rafferly, June Lyneile, 363 Ragland, Phyllis, 245 Raglin, Carolyn Sue, 238, 273, 363 Railey, Marlene, 4l4 Raines, Don Marcus, 261 Rains, Baxier Mickey, 384 Rains, Joanna Lynn, 414 Rains, Leanna, 384 Raison, David, 249 Raisor, Daniel Raymond Raisor, David Ruperi 384 Raiser, Rebecca Kaihleen, 384 Baker, Judy Ann Gipc, 384 Baker, Willard Sfeven, 384 Raley, Linda Jean, 338 Ralen, Michael Wayne, 384 Ralp , Charles Mason, 33l Ralph, Paul Jeffrey. I02, -il-1 Ralslon, Marcella Tabor, 363 Ralsion, Marlha Ellen, 339 Ramsey, Bonila Henriefla, 339 Ramsey, Mary Delaine, 363 Randle, Duane Melvin, 4l4 Randolph, Gilberi Venion, 363 Raney, John Calvin, Jr.. 4I4 Rankin, Brenda Kay, 339 38 6, 338 Rankley, Tommie Ellen, 236, 304, 339 Ranney, William Barnard, 4I4 Ransdell, Gary Alan, 258, 259, 384 Ransdell, Pamela Lee, 236, 384 Ransdell, .Robert Thomas, 298, 339 Rapier, Linda Marie, 4l4- Rapp, Jennifer Miles, 234 Raque, Joyce Ann, 4l4 Rasmussen, William J., 256, 384 Rafierman, Frances 'C., 4l4 Rausch, Gail Lynn, 339 Rawlings, Marilyn, 228, 4l4 Ray Dr. Charles, 289 Riley, William F. Jr., 340 Riney, Marie Ann, 380 Ringer,.Judill1 Ann, 295, 380 Rink,-Richard Carlos, I40, 141, 258 Rifchie, Robbie Cheryl, 384 Rifrnan, William Theodore, 340 Rilier, Janef Winn, 384 Riifer, Max Wallace, 340 Rilfer, William Maxwell, 364 Rivers, David Terrance, 104, 105 Rizzo, Frank Anihony, 34, 99, 249, 228 Robards, Douglas Juan, 364 Robbins, Richard Daryl, 249, 364 Ray, Clayton Eugene, 363 Ray, Daniel Thomas, 4I4 Ray, Joseph Adin, 363 Ray, Karen Ann, 4I4 Ray, Kenneih Lee, 84 Ray, Laureila, 339 Ray, Mala Jean Ross, 363 Ray, Maureen Laine, 364 Ray, Ray Glenn, 4l4 Ray, Sandra Lee, 414 Ray Sianley, Jr., 283 Rayhill, James Thomas, 414 Rayrner, Gary, Lee, 339 Raymer, Marilyn, 384 Raymond, Gary Miichell, 93, 4I4 Read, Edward Leon, 339 Ream, Randy Warren. 277, 4l4 Reardon, David Lynn, 264 Reardon, Michael William, 339 Reaves, Linda Jean, 384 Rebelelies, 300 Reclor, Terry Lee, 384 Redden, Janice Elaine, 255 Redding, Karen Marvann, 384 Redman, Michael Reed, 339 Reels, Cherline Fay, 339 Reece, Donald Allen, 364 Reed, Charles Edward, 232 Robe, Dr. Henry, 144 Roberis, Carole Jeanne, 340 Roberts Deborah, 340 Roberls Hugh Howell, 384 Roberls, Larry Douglas, 415 Roberis, Mariha Sue, 384 Roberts Ruih Ellen, 4i5 Roberis Sharon Elaine, 340 Roberis: Thomas Claylon, 340 Roberrson, Barbara Diane, 340 Roberlson, David Bruce, 260 Ro-berison, John Wesley, 4l5 Roberison, Kalhryn Susan, 255, 273 Roberlson, Lee, IIB Roberfson, Marcia Ann, 4I5 Roberlson, Rhonda Lynn, 340, 4l5 Roberlson, Sally, 385 Robinson, Arnona Faye, 415 Robinson, Barbara Boyd, 364 Robinson, Cheryl Kay, 385, 4l5 Robinson, Dana, 385 Robinson, David Lawrence, 249 Robinson Deloris Lee 4l5 Robinson Robinsonl Mancil Dulin, ll, 364 Robinson, Nancy 364 Ronald 336 1 James Philmore, 94, 264, 340 S Saalield, Kurl Joseph, 4l5 Saalwaechier, P. D., l53, 341 Sabeiia Thomas John, 4l5 Sabin, Leonard Thomas, Jr., 365 Sacrey, Emmeii' Louis, 365 Sadler, lris Elaine Sadler, Robbie Jane, 4l5 Sagabiel, John W., 117 Sa e, Bruce Wayne, 34l Sallengs, Marlha Miller, 365 Salley, Judy Kay, 385 Salmon, Michael Lee, 365 Salsbury, Sharon Ann, 385 Salvaie, Mark Thomas, 4l5 Sanborn, Roberf Calvin, B4 Sandefur, Billy Joe, 4l5 Sandefur, Bobby W., 279, 365 Sandefur, J. T., 183 Sanders, Ariiia Maria, 385 Sanders, Bonnie Jean, 385 Sanders, Chrisiy Inez, 4l5 Sanders, Judilh, 385 Sanders, Marfha Jane, 365 Sanders, Sara Jane, 276, 381 Sanders, Sleven Wayne, 4l5 Sandid e, Mary Elizabeih, 236 Sanforci Ernesl Leslie, 4-I5 Sanford, Marcus Craig, 232 Sailerwhiie, Sue Frank, 292 Safller, Patricia Sue, 385 Saiiler, Richard Allen 34I Savage, Annie Elaine, 385 Sawyer, Gretchen Rose, 262, 365 Saxion, Beverly Neagle, 385 Sayers, Phyllis Ann, 385 Scabbard and Blade, 301 Reed, Elizabefh Ann. 4l4 Reed, Roberl' Lee, 339 Reed, Sharon Rae, 364 Reed, Susan Lavinia, 4l4 Roby, John Edwin, 296 Rodgers, Vega Lynn, 2'-73, 385 Roe, Wallace Ellis, 291, 364 Roederer, Susan Lynn, 385 Roenker, Gregory Paul, 4-l'5 Scales, Claudia Ann, 416 Scales, Robert Winsion, Jr., 243, 273 34I Scarborough, John, 127 Scarborough, Kathryn Jean, 223, 294, 4l6 Scarborough, Mary Jane, 98, 99, l98, 203 223, 259, 294 Schadl, Joseph Keilh, 4l6 Reed Reed , Wallace, Keiih, 258, 364 er, Michael Steven, 4I4 Reeves, William Wesley, 299, 339 Register, Mona Ruih, 364 Reid, Reid, Elizabeth Pearle, 339 James Clay, 282, 4l4 Reid, Keller.: Sievens, 4l4 Reid, Ralp Daniel, 414 Reid, Riia Ann, 255, 339 Reill, Linda Ann, 4l4 Reinhardl, Dana Randolph, 4I4 Reinhardf, 'Scheryl Faye, I93, 276, 339 Reinscheld, Susan Lee, 4l4 Reisinqer, Rhonda Sue, 4l4 Rogel, Linda Carolyn, 4I5 Rogers, Betty Carol, 236, 385 Rogers, Charles Breni, 4lS Rogers, Deborah Lynn, 4l5 Rogers, Harold Eugene, ll, 385 Rogers, Kathryn Anne, 4l5 Rogers, Marilyn Ann, 340 Rogers, Paula Cafherine, 4l5 Rogers, Rebecca Alice, 294, 295, 385 Rogers, Robin Lynn, 415 Rogers Terry Vernon, 269, 340 Rogier: Vickie Sue 4l5 Roll, Mildred Ruili, ass Roller, Judy Lynn, 4l5 au, Alison, 223 Rene Reneau, 'CaroIl, 223 Reneau, Deborah McClard, 339 Renfrow, Carol Bryant 339 Renfrow, Lola Ann, 255, 4l4 Renfrew, Thomas Richard, 364 Renlz, Jacqueline, 3b4 Resch, John Ste hen, 240, 384 Rexroal, Janet Eynne, 4I4 Reyher, James Norman, 414 Reynolds, Danny Ray, 4I4 Romer, Christopher N., 4l5 Romines, Sammy Kay 340 Rone, Beth, 354 Roos, Laura Regina Roos, Michael Alan, 4I5 Rose, Belly Jo, 4l5 Rose, Claudia Hopkins, 287 Rose 'Claudia Hopkins, 281 Rose, Emily Wood, 4l5 Rose, Martha Jo, 340 Rose, Pamela Sue, 4l5 Reyonlds, David Parnell, 339 Reynolds James Siephen, 4l4 Reynolds: Jim, 282 Reynolds Ka ron Ann, 384 Roseberry David Lee, 291 Rosencrans, Thomas D., 100, 364 Rosenihal, Lynne, 340 Roser, Ann Kalhryn, 415 Scharrer, Charles Richard, 283, 34l Schaum, Joseph Lawrence, 342 Schell, Melissa, 223 Schell, Richard Alvin, 232, 342 Schendera, Susan Viola, 4l6 Scherrnerhorn, Nancy Jo, 416 Scherr, Wayne, Michael, 342, 447 Scherzer, Judith Lynn, .416 Schiavone, Dorothy M., 342 Schiller, William E., l78 Schimmel, Terrance J., 249 Schlosser, Donna Kay, 365 Schmicli, Calhy Suzanne, 342 Schmidi, Margaret Lorena, 385 Schmiil, Laura Elizabefh, 280 Schmitt, Timothy A., 385 Schnapf, John Edward,.299, 385 Schneider, Ann Elise, 342 Schneider, Dianna Lea, 365 Schnur, Richard Augusi, 283, 385 Schoch, Mary Lois, 4l6 Schoenbachler, Martha L., 4l6 Scholl, Stephen Wayne, 415 Schooler, Leia Jean, 416 Schooley, Charles Anthony, 365 Schrauder, Judith Ann, 255, 365 Schreck, Bruce Edward, 365 Schroeder, Carolyn M. Lunn, 342 Schroerlucke, Donald Ray, 260 Reynolds, Linda Ann, 4l4 Reynolds, Nancy Holder, 339 Reynolds, Tony Ray, 4l4 Reynolds, Virginia Ann, 384 Rhea Rhod Rhod Betsy Lou, 285, 384 es, Jerry, 4l4 us, Mark Davis, l35 Rhule, Rebecca Jean, 4l4 Rice, Beverly Sfykes 339 Rice, Carrol Glen, 384 Rice, Cafherine June, 384 Rice, Evelyn Birch, 339 Rice, Herman John, Jr.. IOS Rice, Jacob Walter, 4l5 Roskelly, Edward James, 84, 4llS Ross, Brenda Elaine, 238, 4l5 Ross, Daniel Boyd, 340 Ross, MarLJoyce Desgain, 340 Rossman, ancy Eliza efh, 385 Rounfree, Karen Michelle, 385 Rousseau, Mary Lynne, 228, 415 Rouii, Brenda Ho land, 34l Rowe, Gary. Lynn, 4l5 Rowe, Melvin Dale, 364 Rowe, Richard Wayne, 278, 341, 365 Schroerlucke, Joy Suifon, 342 Schuler, Lou, 97 Schuler, Mary E. Schulte, Clifford W., 29l, 365 Schulfheis, Gayle Ann Schultz, Don, 299 Schultz Glenda Kay Schusier, Lonnie Dale, B4 Schuiier, James Edward, 342 Schwartz, James Douglas, 416 Schwarfz, Margie, 287 Rowland, Cynthia Luise, 34I Rowland, Robert Omar, 4l5 Royalty, Anne William, 4l5 Schwarzer, Mark Douglas, 282 Schweers, Sheila M., 297, 365 Scobee, James Dean, 365 Rice, Jennie Leah, 384 Rice, Sherman Lee, 4-I4 Rich, Connie Lynn, 339 Richards, Curtis Anfhony, 107, 3 Richards, James, 90, 91 Richards, Joe Davis, 384 84 Richardson, 'Celia Faye, 4I5 Richardson Clinlon P., 282, 364 Richardson, Danny Baker, 384 Richardson, Judilh Glenda, 276, 2 Rolsler C. Gwynn Tucker, 365 Ru ino, Karen Darlene, 365 Ruble, Linda Diane, 4I5 Rudisill. Sarah Elizabeih, 4l5 Rudolph, Carol Ann, 365 Rurnans, Karen Lynn, 385 Rumrnage, Barbara Jean, 385 Rumrnage, Mary Ella, 4-15 Runner, David Charles, 4l5 Runner. Michael Whiiney, 385 Richardson, Julia Kay, 364 Richardson, Kyle Anne, 223, 364 Richardson, Ladeanna Jean, 384 Richardson, Mariha Dean, I67 Richardson, Mafihew Lee, 4l5 Runner, William Sieven, 365 Rush, Michael Gregory, 341 Rusher, Phil Dale, 415 Rushing. Eleanor Sue, 34l Rusnock, Richard John, 264 Scoif, Bobby Wa ne, 283, 365 Scofi, Brenl Charles, 342 Scofl, David Pairick, 385 Scoif, Ellen Joy, 365 Scoii, Marian Roberis, 365 Scoil, Randy Odell, 4lb Scoif, Sianley Edward, 296 Scoif Theodore Mark, 385 Scrivo, Kalherine Marie, 4l6 Sears, Andrew Cordell, 385 Sears, Jane Anne, 385 Sears, Joann, 416 Sears, Sandy Gay, 4l6 Sears Tommie Paula, 4-I6 Carol Anne, 4l6 Richardson, Susan Kaye, 384 Richari. Harry Tolson, lll, 339 Richen Barbara Jane, 4l5 Richey, James Don, 339 Richfer Roberi' Douglas, 339 Rickard, Gale Benneli, 415 Ricks, William Henry, 4l5 Rickerson, Debra Jan, 4I'5 Riddle Charles Sieven, 339 Riddle, Lillian Karen, 354 Riddle, Mark Stephen, 282 Ridgway, Marilyn, l75, 339 Ridgeway, Michael Alan, 339 Ridley, James Dorsey, 4l5 Ridley. John Wayne, 258, 384 Rifle Team, aol Riggs, Margaref Irene, 364 Riggs, Susan, Alice, 234, 415 Russell, Brenda Mildred, 277, 415 Russell, Carl Joseph, 232, 34I Russell, Debra Ann, 4l5 Russell, Henry Ewell, 385 Russell, Jimmie Lee, Jr., 385 Russell John William 4I5 Russell: Judy Elaine, 276, 34l Russell, Russell, Larry David, 385 Lee Ann, 4l5 Russell, Mark Siephen, 232, 260 Russell, Dr. Marvin W., IS4 Russell, Mary Lisa, 4I5 Russell, Peler Graham, 385 Russell, Sleven Reese, 385 Russell, Terry Malcolm, 365 William Reid Jr., 4l5 Riggs. Rainee, 285 Riggsbee, Larry Edward, 339 Riqsby, Debra Leann, 4l'5 Riley, Jeanne Marie, 364 Riley, Kaihleen Lee. 290 Riley, Reba Jo, 384 Riley, Thomas Joseph, Bl Ruiemiller, Lezlie Anne, 385 Rufemiller, Mary Denise, 385 Rufledge, Jerry Lee, 283 Rui-1, Mary Denise, 228 Ryan, Kaihleen M., 365 Ryan, Shelley Caiherine, 77, 293, 365 Ryan, Siephen Patrick, 4l5 Seay, Marshall, 242, 243, 342 Sebree, Deborah Ann, 385 Seeger, Dr. Ronald, 274 Seemes, Samuel William Seese, Barbara Jean, 4I6 Seese, Norman Lee, 342 Segcla Janel Lorane, 4l6 Segers, .Bonnie Ray, 365 Sego, Richard Nelson, 275 Seidelman, Charles A., l00 Selcio Penelope, I74, 280 Selch, James Michael, -lla Self, Deborah Ann, 17, 385 Self, John Earl, IBO, 269 Self, Susan Shumway, 342 Selinger, Roberf Thomas, l00 Sellick, Kerry Hassung, 39l Seng, Pairicia Kay, 245 Senfer, Anna Pearl, 385 Senlers, Donna Marie, 4lb Sermersheim, Gary W., 4l6 Sesso Joanna, 342 Settle, Becky Joyce, 385 Sefile, David Gales, 385 Seiile, Vickie Lynn, 4I6 Settles, John Allen, 4l6 Sewicke, Nancy, 234 Shacklette, Larry Thane, 4l6 Sihaddock, Mark Martin, 365 Shaddock, Paul Franklin, 365 Shaheen Cheryl Smith, 342 Shannon Shaner, Timothy Lee, 282 Shanklin, Alice Hunt, 236 Shanklin, Dorothy Johnson, 342 Shanklin, Suzanne, 342 Shannon, Clayton Parker, 4l6 George, W. B., 385 Sta pleto Sharber, Aubrey Eugene, 282, 4l6 Snarkey, John Thornton, 342 Sharp, David Ray, 282 Sharp, Gayle Burriss, 247, 273 Sharp, Polly Kay, 385 Sharp, Sharon Paula, 3BI Sharpe, Cherry. 342 Sharpe, Dr. Hallie, l67 Shaver, David Harold, Jr., 240 Shaver, Jennie, 284, 385 Shaver, Richard Michael, 4l6 Shaw, Karen Diane, 342 Shaw, Martha Ingram, 365 Shaw, Robert Wayne, IOO, 385 Shearer, Karen Elaine, 287, 365 Sheets, Jerry Lee, 365 Shelton, Addie Celeste, 226, 227 Shelton Brenda Sue, 4I6 Shelton, Carrell Eugene, 365 Shelton, George El is, Jr., 4l6 Shelton, Gregory Earl, l02, 4l6 Shelton, Stephen Alan, 342 Shelton Dr. Vernon, l53 Shelton, William Joseph, 25I Shepherd, John Malcolm, 385 Sherlock, Bruce Alan 4l6 Sherrard, Robert E. Jr., 342 Sherrell, Timothy Kevin, 4l6 Shewmaker, Eddie Dwight, 385 Shields, 'Connie Renia, 385 Shields, Nelson, Wayne, 365 Shields, Phillip Dane, 264 Shields, Sandra Lee, 342 Shipley, Steve Jefferson, 4l6 Shipp initrecl Yvonne 238 W' . Shive, Earl Steven, 342 Shockley, Odis Aldon, 342 Shoemaker, Jerry Ryan, 365 Sholar, Short, B Guy Thomas, 247, 385 renda Lynn, 385 Shreve, Timothy William, 342 Shrewsbury, Eva Lee, 236, 385, 447 Shrewsbury, Ralph D., lll. 385 Shultz, Donald Gene, 385 Shultz. Patricia Alma, 385 Shutt, Martha, 365 Siddens, Robert B., 256, 4l6 Siddens, Robert Lee, 342 Sidebottom, James L., 342 Sidwell, Jimmy Dallas, 416 Siegrist, Laura Jean, 223, 240, 365 Siewertsen, John Harry, 30, 3l, I97 Sights, Mary Emarie, 365 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 258, 259 Sigma Chi, 260, 26l Sigma Delta, 293 Sigma Delta Pi, 295 Sigma Kappa, 262, 263 Sigma Nu, 264, 265 Sigma Phi Epsilon, 266, 267 Sigma Tau Delta, 28l Sikorski, Carolyn Ann, 342 Sikorski, Nancy Jane, 385 Siler, Michael Lee, 283, 296 Silk, Sandra Lee, 33, 255 Simmons, Billy Rawlings, 342 Simmons, Byron Glenn, 4l6 Simmons, Jan Cupree, 4I6 Simmons, Pamela Joy, 4l6 Simms, 'Catherine M., 365 Simms Joseph Eugene, 4l6 Simon, Norman Randolph, 282, 342 Simon, Patricia ldoma, 342 Smallwood, Brenda Darlene, 343, 386 Smaxwell, Michael John, 343 smnh, Allen E., 4:6 Smith, Alvin Ray, 365 Smith, Betsy Ann, 290 Smith, Betty Mae, 386 Smith, Beverly Diane 285, 386 Smith, Bradley David, 84, 4l6 Smith, Bryson Sewell, 343 Smith, Carolyn Blanche, I34, 236, 343, Smith, Charlotte West, 343 Smith, Chris Charles, 343 Smith, Daniel Lewis, 282 Smith, Darryl Lynn, 82, 84, 365 Smith, Daryl Wayne, 88, 4I6 Smith, David Fayette, 294, 365 Smith, Deborah Kay, 416 Smith Deborah Susan, 4I6 Smith, Debra Jane, 4l6 Smith, Debra Karen, 365 Smith Dennis 365 smith' Dennis,l 93 Smith, Donna Sue, 386 Smith, Doris Mae, 386 Smith, Edward Allen, 4l6 Smith, Edward John, 365 Smith, Elaine Henderick, 245 Smith, Ellen Kay, 206, 300, 386 Smith, Eugene Leon, IO4, l05 Smith, Gall Belinda, 238 Smith, George Delmar, 386 Smith, George Washington, 4l6 Smith, Gloria Lynn, 343 Smith, H. B., I29 Smith, Henry Stephenson, 386 Smith, Ina Ree, 296, 365 Smith, lrvin Englert, 386 Smith, Jackie Ray, 365 Smith, Jacqueline, 255, 4l7 Smith, John Franklin, Jr., 4l7 Smith, Judy Ann, 343 Smith, Karen Elaine, 343 Smith, Karen Sue, 4l7 Smith, Leroy Herman, 4l7 Smith, Leslie Thomas, 4l7 Smith, Linda Carol, 386 Smith, Linda Gail, 386 Smith, Linda Kaye, 386 Smith, Linda Sue, 343 Smith, Lou, 386 Smith, Lynda Sue, 365 Smith, Marcia Helen, 386 Smith, Michael, 4l7 Smith, Nancy Kay, 223 Smith Nancy Norine, 343 smnhf Pamela, asf, Smith, Perry Michael, 4l7 Smith, Phyllis, Ann, 4l7 Smith, Richard Deforrest, 4l7 Smith, Richard Wayne, 247 Smith, Robbie, Gloriclean, 365 Smith, Rogler Hunt. 4l7 Smith, Rut Ann, 287, 343, 344 Smith, S. Rick, IOO Smith, Sandra Joyce, 4l7 Smith, Sara Carmen, 258 Smith, Sarah Verna, 223, 387 Smith, Sharon D.. 365 Smith, Sharon Hawks Smith, Sharon Kay 387 Smith, Sharon Kaye, 4l7 Smith, Sheila Marie, 238, 344 Smith, Stephan Paqe, 344 Smith, Steven Wayne, 4l7 Smith, Susan Joan, 223. 344 Smith, Thomas Lee, 29l Smith, Victor Larry, 343 Smith, Wanda Kay, 285, 4l7 Snaden, Frances Eileen, 4l7 Snarr, Kenneth Irving. ll, 256, 344 Snawder, Kenneth Howard, 4l7 S.N.E.A. 275 Snell, Vicki Ellen, 4l7 Snellen, Anita Belinda, 344 Snellen, Sally, 344 Simpson, Alice Young, 223 Simpson, Danny Allen, 365 Simpson, Gary Lee, 4l6 Simpson, James C.. 385 Simpson, John C., lll, 342 Simpson, John Marvin, 258, 259, 4I6 Simpson, Richard Glynn, 342 Simpson, Teresa Lynn 4l6 simpson William aisle, Jr., 264 Sims, Edward Norman, Jr., 198, 342 Sims, Joseph Terry, 365 Sims, Kathy Ellen, 343 Sims, Lana Karen, 385 Sims Nelda Jane 277 416 Sinclair, June Gatrottl 343 Sine, Glenda Gene. 48, 385 Singleton, Alfreda D., 4l6 Snider, James Henry, 4l7 Snider, Melinda, l93, 280, 344 Snorton, Deborah Kay, 300, 387 Sociology Club, 288 Solzman, Theodore, 344, 365 Sommer, Lynn Kristi, 255, 344 Sommers, Mary Jayne, 4l7 South Linda Gayle, ,344 Southard, Laura apier, I99, 223 Sowders, Philip Michael, 344 Sower, John Rodman, 344 Sower, Phyllis Ann, 344 Sowers, Janice Dianne, 4l7 Sowers, Mary Anne, 2l6, 287, 365 Spalding Carol Jean, 387 Spalding, Donald Marshall, 365 Spalding, James Jesse, Jr., 256, 257 Singleton, Karen Beth, 293. 386 Singleton, Markeeta, 65, 300, 386 Sipple. Maurice David, 386 Sisk, Delmar Wayne, 283 Sisler, Sharon Elaine, 4l6 Sisney, Ricardo, 23I Sitz, Antheon J.. 343 Sivori, Stanlev B Jr., 343 Six, Dr. N. Frank, l6l, 274 Sizemore, Virginia Lou, 386 Skaggs, Alicia Ann, 4l6 Skaggs, Glen Edward, 4l6 Skaggs. Patricia Ann, 234, 273 Skees, Thomas William, 343 Skiles, Robert Aundra, 83, 84, 85, 386 Skowronski, Marv E., 4l6 Slack, Terry J., 63 Slate, Harry Bruce, ll, 258, 259 Slattery, 'Connie Elaine, 386 Slaughter, Jacqueline D., 275, 365 Slaughter, Lon G., l3l Sleamaker, Robert L., l34 Sledge, Brenda Kay, 386 S ld' ,Joe h Larr , 365 Sgiagllle? Johsn pCharlel 4l7 Spears Allen Charles, 387 Spears: Danny Ray, 4l7 Spears , Dennie Fay, 4l7 Spears, Richard Michael, 387 Specia l Forces, 300 Spencer, Carletta Marie, 387 Spencer, Dale Robert, 29l, 344 Spencer, Elizabeth C., 365 Spencer, Sherlene, 4l7 Spillman, Claude, 84 Spillman, Harold, 38, 82, 84, l05, 344 Spillrnan, Loretta June, 4l7 Spilman, Jeffrey Clayton, 4l7 Spinks, Jo Ann, 4l7 Spinks, Martha Leah, 38l Spires, Robert Wallace, 365 Spradl in, Charles Timothy, 4l7 Springer, Bobbye Jean, 344 Springer, Walter Lynn, 4l7 S rowl Ed ar E Jr 344 P 4 9 - -. Spurlock, James Daniel, 282 Slinker, David Allen, 4l6 Slinker, Pandora, 343 Slone, Andrea Day, 386 Squires, Robert Dewayne, 4l7 St. Charles, Mary Therese, 387 St. Clair, Constance Ruth, 387 3 St. Clair, Coy Ray, Jr., 300 St. Clair, Edwin Maynard, 4l7 Sta cy, Victoria Hickey, 344 Stah, Andrew Render, 4l7 Stahl, Carol Anne, 387 Stahl, Debra Lynn, 4l7 Stahl, Gregory Wade, I02, 387 Stahl., Jesse Ray, 344 Stallings, Katherine Hall, 4l7 Stanard, Clark Alexander, 297, 344 Stanley, Katherine Alves, 387 Stanley, Stephen Kent, 365 Stanton, Angela M ree, 294, 387 Staples, Arigela tslarie, 4-I7 Staples Linda Willis 345 Staples: Rhonda M. shank, 367 n, Carolyn Jean, 223, 387 Stargel Janet Frances, 299, 4l7 Stark, James Wallace, 4l7 Starks, Karen Sue, 345 'L . Starr, John David, 366 Starr, Rick Wavne, 258, 282, 387 Stastny, John Francis 4l7 Stanton D. Joan, 4l7 Stayroolc, tvtary Jane Price, 293, 366 Stayrook, Richard Ervin, 84, 387 Staton, D. Joan, 4l7 Stearman, Otha Ray, 4l7 Stearns, David, 324 Stearns, Dr. Joseph, 324 Sleder, Roberta Jeanne, 228 Steele, James Britton, Jr., 345 Steele, Lana Williams, 345 Steele, Nancy Hodges, 366 Steenbergen, Michael D., 387 Steigerwald, Georgann, 255, 345 Stein, Maureen, 387 Steirbrenner, Arnold W. Jr., 4l7 Steirhauser, Nancy Lee, 345 Steitler, Rhonda Kay, 38, 98, 99, 387 ji,-X . .' 'NU 4,4 xifg 5 5, '1 Srfvff . tv! . 1,-.,, ,,. xp. ,nw W . If 'K x X k hx, x ,,, .V .Q -- .QL f '2,' - '- - - .. , ..,,.-.-1., U , , M , f,.,,,r15:.-'EHQLEZLWQ , Mk ,WN , -, 1 ,:,,L,..'Hiv..Q+,4..n 'V . T , ' , ww4f -1-ayhmgxy.-4,,,1.. , 1 4 U- ' 1... . . .- -.,-ff '1 J': V' 4 -Gf'-mul- !D '7 ' 5 N 'W V-1' . . 1 -V ,A ,. - '- '9i? f' T , ,,, kr! .Y n-,. Mmgr fr , N ,a..J' ,. A gn-, in,- - - ... -rf' .. - :r,J-. , wg wsdnfieu, wi . 331' ' A, V-,S a m - ll 'WN - 4..3a-if , X if ,, P1239 , I , I Sulliva Turpen, Jenny Lou, 228, 367 Strobel, Nancy Carol Strode, Larry Stephens, 418 Strong, Thomas Glenn, 366 Strong, Thomas Martin, 418 Strong, William T. Jr., 102 Strou e, William, 1155 Stroud, Anthony Paul, 93, 95 Stroud, Ronald Stevon, 243, 346 Strunk, Kenneth Ray, 283, 366 Stuart, Laura Jane, 366 Stuart, Rebecca Faye, 418 Stuart, Robert Kneale, 418 Stucker, David Lynn, .287 Student Wives Association, 284 Stuebing, Susan Gayle, 223, 366 Stunson, Charles Dorsey, 301 Sturgeon, Mark Lee, 418 Sturgeon, Roger Dale, 256 Sturgeon, Sandra Kay, 165, 418 Sturqill, Janet Mae, 418 Sublett, Rebecca Ann, 286, 387 Sublett, Ronald Dale, 240 Sullivan, Gary Lee, 291, 366 Sullivan, Josephine Faye, 346 n, Kathleen Marie, 418 Thesserl, Robert Perry, 418 Thielen, Mary Pat, 4118 Thielen, Nancy Anne, 366 Thlmason, Mrs. Hugh, 186 Trowbridge, Loretta Sue, 388 True, Valerie Lieu, 290, 366 Tuck, Gary Wayne, 419 Tuck, Malcolm Lee, 419 Sullivan, Marilyn Sue, 418 Sullivan, Sandra Faye, 300, 387 Sullivan, Stacy Karen, 346 Summers, Kerry Dale, 418 Sumner, Alan Gentry, 84 Sunderland, Jack W., 418 Survant, Victor Wayne, 418 Sutherland, David C., 345, 346, 447 Thompson, Carol Jlean, 418 Tyler, U Uhls, Nancy Jane, 33, 223, 388 Sutton, Deborah Lee, 418 Sutton, James Louis, 418 Sutton, Kenneth Paul, 387 Sutton, Luther Gene, 346 Sutton, Paula Sue, 298, 418 Sutton, Dr. Ronnie, 123 Swain, Joseph Perry, 418 Swain, John Wesley, 105, 251, 346 Swain, Marilyn, 284 Swain, Michael Allen, 418 Swartzwelder, Alan D., 346 Swartzwelder, Lauralee. D., 346 Swearingen, James Baird, 346 Swea ri ngen, Janet Ann, 387 Sweeney Connie Swinney, 366 swlfl, Michael Timothy, 84, 346 Swinney, Emory Edward, 137 Switzer, Robert Gerard, 107 Switzer, Gary, 169 Sydnor, John Wallace, 418 Sydnor, Joseph Dean, 366 Sykes, Billy McKinn1ey, 84 Sykes, Janeen Taylor, 418 T Tabb, Eva Jane Harl, 346 Tabb, James Ronald, 346 Tabb, Richard Wayne, 275, 418 Tabor, Clarence W., 130 Tabor, James Edgar, Jr. Tabor, John Roger, 225, 366 Tabor Rebecca Gail, 418 Tabor, Vicki Lynn, 185 Tackett, Janet Lee, 418 Talbert, Mellin, 231 Talisman, 436, 447 Tallent, Roy Lee, 269, 282 Talley, Talley, Talley Martha Owens, 296, 346 Micki Sue, 387 Ronda Carol 245 249, 366 Talley: Samuel Wayne, 298 Talley, Terr Ann, 418 Talley, Wade Kenneth, 151, 269 Tapp, Gregory Neal, 366 Tarrant, Kathy Anne, 228 Tassie, Susan Leilanl, 228, 366 Tate, Bogce, 159, 282 Tate, Je rey Lynn, 418 Thoman Thomas , Mary Lynn, 418 Barbara Jean, 418 Thomas, Brenda Morris, 366 Thomas, Byron Flemming, 106 Thomas, David Michael, 282, 366 Thomas, Dennis Cary, 258, 376 Thomas, Diane Louise, 366 Thomas, Elizabeth S., 418 Thomas, Erma Kathleen, 418 Thomas, Esther Lee, 366 Thomas, Jo Ann, 387 Thomas, Kathleen, 4118 Thomas, Kathryn Yvonne, 346 Thomas, Linda Key, 346 Thomas, Mary Jane, 346 Thomas, Patricia Ann, 387 Thomas, Paul Bernard, 366 Thomas, Peter Douglas, 418 Thomas, Richard Keith, 277, 300 Thomas, Richard Michael, 366 Thomas, Richard Wayne, 246, 247, 366 Tuck, Marilyn Francis, 287, 388 Tucker, Tucker, Tucker, Tucker, Edward Allen, 366 Garland Dubard, 388 Melanie Ann, 388 William Arvin, 419 348 Tuggle, Kenneth Robert, Tungate, Connie Sheryl, 366 Turner, Carolyn, 366 Turner, Cedric Herman, 419 Turner, Charles Shelton, 348 Turner, Connie Katrina, 366 Turner, Debra Jo, 419 Turner, Elizabeth Sue, 419 Turner, Kenneth Ray, 348 Turner, Kim Raymond, 419 Turner, Norman Duane, 419 Turner, Regina G., 251, 419 Turner, Steven Lee, 194, 273, 300, 348 Turner, Thomas A., Jr., 84, 89, 105 Turner, Zelma Mae, 348 Thomas, Ronald Martin, 366 Thomas, Sarah Edna, 418 Thomas, Terry Lynn, 283, 366 Thomason, Connie Murphy, 346 Thomason, Nancy Ann, 418 Thomer, Connie Jean, 293, 346 Thompkins, Denise Darcell, 387 Thompson, Angela, 418 Thompson, Billy Ra , 366 TUTIHO Jacqueline M., 348 Tutt, 'Constance Gene, 419 Tuttle, John William, 264, 273 Tuttle, Mary Ann, 419 Tuttle, Phil, 388 Twenstrup, Julie Ray, 245 Twyman, Patricia Ann, 419' Tyler, Derinda Elizabeth, 388 Tyler, June Allison, 255, 273 Thompson, Cathe, 366 Thompson, Charles Michael, 387 Thompson, Cheryl Darlene, 244, 245, 346 Thompson, Connie L., 387 Thompson, David Lanier, 347 Thompson, David Walter, 366 Thompson, Gary Thomas, 249, 346 Thompson, Jack, 260, 261 Thompson, James Micheal, 418 Thompson, James Terry, 84, 86, 88, 346 Thompson, June Marie, 418 Thompson, Kathryn Marie, 298 Thompson, Kath? Jo, 299, 366 Thompson, Dr. elly, 112 Thompson, Mary Ronald, 228, 366 Thompson, Nancy Miller, 366 Thompson, Stephen Price, 418 Thompson, Warren Thomas, 418 Thompson, William A., 418 Thomson, Mary Ethel, 4t8 Thornbery, James Michael, 387 Thornton, Janet Lee, 223, 240 Thornton, Jesse Willard, 347 Thornton, Judith Nell, 236, 237, 387 Thornton, Kenneth G., 347 Thornton, Larry Dale, 347 Thornton Terry Leslie, 347 Sara, 1126 Vanaman, Leslie Patricia, 300, 388 Vanarnan, Sandra Ann, 290 Vance, David Earle, 367 Vance, Earl Garnett, 264 Vance Eunice Renee, 349 Vance: John Jackson, 84 Vance, Nancy Louise, 419 Vance, Paula Kay, 228, 349 Vance, Peggy Ware, 349 Vance, Roy Downey, 349 Vance. Sandra Sue, 349 Vance William Granison 419 Vancleave, William Ray, 348 Vancleve, Michael Wayne, 282 Vandellen, Eric Jon, 100 Vanderkarr, Marla M., 236, 348 Vandiver, Beverly Jean, 388, 419 Vanfleet, Terri Anna Mayes, 348 Vanmeter, Carroll Lee, 279 Vanmeter, Phillip Patrick, 102, 197 Vansickle, Sharon Lea, 20 Vaughn, Deborah Sue, 419 Vaughn, Tyru Kathleen, 227, 367 Vaughn, Alan Ray 269, 301 Vaughn, Edward Franklin, 349 Vaughn James Larry, 388 vsughnj Ricky smnh, 4l9 Vaught, Betty Lou, 388 Vaught Vaught , Ra mond R., Jr., 349 Robin Marie 52, 228, 388 Veatch,' Cherie Lynn,'4l9 Veazev, Veech, Vernon, Vertree Carl Michael. 349 Deborah Sue, 388 Janet Lynn, 388 s, Thomas Allen, 249 Thacker, Jack, 178 Threlkeld, Mary Crit, 33, 236, 419 Thurman, A. J., 131 Thurman, 'Carol Esther, 234, 366 Thurmond, Michael Stephen, 347 Tichenor, Ellen Marie, 419 Tichenor, Marilyn Kay, 296, 347 Tichenor, Terry Lee. 286 Tilley, Steven Eugene, 419 Timberlake, Virginia C., 347 Timmins, Marilyn Sue, 347 Tindell, Clifford Lee, 84 Tines. Ginger, 285 Tinius, Larry Harold 419 Tinker, Ralmond Jetirey, 242, 243, 347 Tinker, Ro ert Rush, 366 Tinsley, Thomas Edgar, 107 Tipton, Betty Lvle, 366 Tipton, Carl David, 387 Tipton Diana Lynne 419 Tate, Stephen Roberts, 102 Tatum, Jo Ellen, 418 Taub, 'Charla Tichenor, 346 Taub, Mitchell lrwin, 346 Titus, Richard Louis, 419 Todd, Larry Ray, 366 Tolbert, Joe Van, 300, 366 Tolbert, LeRoy, 84 Tavale, Napoleone, 366 Taylor, Anthony Eugene, 299, 387 Toler, Brenda Gail, 366 Toler, Carolyn Jean 419 Tolle, Linda Sue, 419 Tolopka , Stephen John, 277, 419 Tomlinson, Michael Myers, 260, 347 Toman, Tomek, Tomes, Tomes Dr. Frank, 274 Dennis Ray, 84 James B., 130 Sharon Marie, 419 Tomlirigson, Vyrdena G., 366 Tagflgr, Brynda Sue, 35, 38, 98, 99, 205, 215, Taylor, Danrgf Ray, 418 Taylor, Davi Vincent, 258, 259 Taylor, Debra Lou, 387 Taylor, Donald, 346, 387 Taylor, Donna Beth, 346, 418 Taylor, Edward Dale, 418 Taylor, Edward M. Jr., 181 Taylor, Harlan .Hoyt, 346 Taylor, Jacqueline M., 366 Taylor, John Scott, 418 Taylor, Judith Neel, 418 Taylor, Larry B., 102, 366 Taylor, Lucian, Jr., 418 Taylor, Margaret Doyle, 366 Taylor, Mary Catherine, 418 Taylor, Michael Joseph, 387 Taylor, Michael Owens, 34,6 Taylor, Pamela Joy, 346 Taylor, Patsy Bernice, 418 Taylor, Rhonda Yvette, 418 Taylor, Richard R., 418 Tasfltczr, Roberta Henrietta, 226, 227, 273, Taylor, Sharon Gail, 418 Taylor, Sharon Ka e 418 Taylor William Clifton, zsa, 259 Teague, Philip Earl, asv Telese, A1 Robert, 418 Temple, Deborah Ann, 346 Temple, Robert Thomson, Jr., 291, 387 Terhune, Paul Hunter, 300 Terrell, Teresa Marion, 245, 387 Terry, Randy Scott, 260 Thalker, Jack D., 210 Tharp, Dina Sue, 346 Tharp, Linda Gayle, 418 Tharpe, Johnnie Herbert, 268, 269, 300, 301 Tharpe, Linda Jane, 418 Tompkins, Pamela Fay, 419 Toncray, Michael Eugene, 366 Toney, Rochelle Yvonne, 347 Tonini, Richard Joseph, 419 Tonies, Jeffrey Lyle, 247 Tonnemacher, Michael Gary, 283, 366 Tonnemacher, Stephen C., 248, 249, 366 Toley, Omer Clifton, 300 Toon, Sheryl Altonette, 347 Torp, Richard Orville, 100, 247 Torstrick, Sandra Jean, 419 Towe, Kathryn Jo, 287, 387 Towe, Pamela F., 348 Towery, William C., Jr., 27 Townsend, Creda Lucile, 387 Towenson, Tom, 268 Trabue, Bonnie Bennett, 388 Trabue, Robert David, 419 Trace. Norman Lawrence, 388 Tracy, Arthur Russell, 388 Trail, Sheila Ann, 419 Travis, Brenda Faye, 348 Travis, Karolle J., 213, 348 Trent, Alice Faye, 388 Trent, Bonnie Settle, 348 Trible, Robert.Ma1lory, 419 Trigg, Anna Rebecca, 388 Triplett, Coleman Russell, 260, 261 Triplett, Mona Gail, 419 Troutman, George William, 388 Troutman, Rita Ann, 388 Troutman, Timothy Harrelcl, 419 Tynes, Ginger Carole, 388 Ulm, Michael Lee, 287 Ulrich, Nicholas Alanson, 419 Underriner William P., 419 Underwood, Phllllp A., 232, 233 Underwood, Wintield.C., 63, 419 Upchurch, Susan Foxle, 348 Upton, Pamela Jane, 388 Urban, Gloria Gale, 419 Utley, Richard Philip, 419 Utley, William Francis, 348 V Vaillancourt, Carolyn, 388 Valentine, Jerry Olle, 348 Van Buskirk, Mary Sue, 388 Van Meter, Regina Mae, 419 Van Nostrand, Laura Lee, 388, 419 Van Zant, Carol Salato, 349 Van Zee, Josephine Ann, 419 Veterans on Campus, 283 Vetter, Sharon Lee, 167, 419 Victor, Lynn Patricia, 419 Vilines, Richard Nelson, 264, 349 Vincent, Betty Jo, 281, 349 Vincent, Debra, 4'I9 Vincent, Dennis Wade, 277, 419 Vincent, Edward L., 388 Vincent, Joanie Gail, 388 Vincent, John Lonard 419 Vincent, Markeeta, 349 Vincent, Richard Ray, 349 Vincent, Roger Dale, 349 Vincent, Sheila Ann, 388 Viniard, Jimmie Boulton, 388 Virgo, Crystel Lou, 419 Vititoe, Terry Franlklin, 367 Vogt, David Marvin, 419 Vogt, Jane Lynn, 367 Voit, Donald Lee, 278, 367 Voll, Ronald Kenton, 349 Vonsick, James Erskine, 388 Below-Early spring-like weather gave Diane Weigel and Sue Goehry an opportunity to get in some kite flying at L. T. Smith Stadium. 2, l 'gif W Wackler, Arlene Kay, 4l9 Waddell, Jan Russell, 388 Wade, Cathy, 295 Wade, Dale, 367 Wade, Gary David, 388 Wade, Michael Lynn, 225, 388 Wade Richard Taylor, l,ll, 349 Wade, Robert Bowman, 4I9 Wade, Stewart Leslie, 269, 388 1 W ,5 Wallart, Joyce Ann, 4l9 Wafzig, James Edwin, 84, 4l9 Waggener, David Ray, 349 Waggoner, Donald R., 349 Wagner, Robert Allen, 388 Wahl, Marshall Gene, 4l9 Waite, Alan Thomas, 388 Wake, Cathy Jean, 388 Walcott, Daniel Charles, 4l9 Walden, Margaret Smallinq, 349 ii,.,. . , ,. ,,,.r,,,, .. ,. , Ju-. , - ,.-, .4 1. rr.. .LT ,. V. ,, r Walden , Rex Wayne, 388 Walden, Robert Edmund, 69 Waldron, Barry 84 Waldron, Donald Louis, 93 Walker, Walker Walker Walker: Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker Walker, Walker Walker, Wall, J r- 1 ' '-sr+-- A -fre.. it - .u.+'-r.2 ,i, ' i . ,. 4 'f1i,, Cathy, 367 Charles Stephen 'Clara Laverne, 4l9 Jane Harris, 367 Joetla Verline, 349 John Hunter, l7O Marilyn Sue, 388 Peggy Elaine, 388 Penny Sue, 222, 223 Rebecca Ray, 4l9 William L., Jr., 367 ames Curtis, 388 DIEGO FEET? nflfln 59.099 C-C. ggi? 0:15-Q. Uxclfl' Tow mir, 1 r-' 3 QE? 5301 D-. GJ' 281 .,,f'?' X 99356-' vs: r-sewers 'on-. Wallace, Judy Gail, 388 Wallace Dr. Kyle, '274 Wallace, Lacy Edward, 256, 367 Wallace, Samuel Edgar, Jr., 349 Wallace, Vic Crumes, 278 Waller, Brenda Sue, 388 Walls, William, l47 Walrond, Barry While, 388 Walsh, George Edward, lll, 349 Walsh, Joan Eileen, 388 Walsh. Susan Ann 420 Ward, Jim, 388 Ward, Marion Louis, 420 Ward, Mary Elizabeth, 420 Ward, Thomas Todd, 420 Warde, Deborah Margaret, 388 Wardrig, Larry Lloyd, 232 Ware, athy -Lou, 290, 388 Warford, Billie Lynn, I96, 349 Warren, Darlene Marie, 349 Warren, Guy Timothy, 349 Warren, Linda Ka e, 420 i i- '7 '- 1 .',.,.-U4 . . .r .7251 . , I I .1.a-,- Waller, Patricia Ann, 420 Walters, Deborah Lynn, 296, 420 Walters, Linda,Gayle, 420 Walters, Wren Howard, 420 Waltman, Martha Jean, 223 Walton, Robert Herbert, B4 Walz, Jon Henry, Jr., 349 Walz, Michael Charles, 349 Wan, Alan Yan-Cheuk, 348 Warren, Sandra ltlleal, 388 Warwick, Robert Lloyd, 420 Wassom, Dr. Earl, l24 Wathen, Francis William, 420 Wathen, Janet Marie, 367 Watkins Denise Allyson, 388 Watkins, Garry Dale, 97, 420 Watkins, Patricia Ann, 388 Watson, Watson, Anna Marlene, 388 Arthur Dillon, 243 Watson, Gary Lynn, 84 Watson, Watson, John Thomas, 349 Paul Bradley, 83, 84, 259, 388 Watson, Paula Diane, 420 Watson, William Stacy, 388 Watt, Arlene, 388 Watters, James Edgar, 420 Watts, Bradley Keith 249 Watts, Donna Pat, 367 Watts, Larry David, 420 Watts, Lavonna Mae, 420 Waymouth, Maurice Lynn, 367 Weatherford, Charles, 420 Weatherford, Conrad Wayne, 420 Weaver, Keith Allen, 388 Weaver, Kim William, 367 Weaver, Mary Patricia, 280, 294, 349 Webb, Bobby David, 420 Webb, Cynthia Ruth, 388 Webb, Dennis Layne, 420 Webb, George Steven, 420 Webb, Janice Gayla, 420 Webb, Jeannette Phelps, 389 Webb, Jerry Dale, 420 Webb, John Taylor, 420 Webb Rex Anthony, 260 I . .xrul Web, Stephen, 389 Webster, Carlos Anthony 349 Webster, Robert Mark, 420 Webster, Sheila Lynn, 296 Wedding, Bernard Gary: 296, 349 Wedding, George Matt ew, 420, 447 Weding, Madalyn Faye, 389 Weedman, Janet Ann, 389 Weeks, Patricia Anne, 389 Weeks, Stephen Michael, 349 Weigel, Diane Marie, 389 Weir, Ted Andrew, 296 Weiss, Larry I., 350 Weitzel, Joe Marie, 350 Welch, Chester Stewart, 350 I we .--3.1-i.-. - ' 4' .JN- ...-. is - lk, Welch, Ken, l05 Welker, James Anderson, Jr., 350 Wells, Billy Gene Wells, Dr. C. G., 274 Wells, Clarence Randal Wells, Deborah A., 350 Wells, Delila Grise, 389 Wells, Gary Lewis, 420 Wells, Johnny Lee, 420 Wells, Larry Edward, 23l, 349 Wells, Larry- Michael, 298 Wells, Minnie May, 367 Wells, Paulette Walkup, 389 Wells, Rachel Ramsey, 389 Wells, Richard Kimball, 420 Wells, Sandra Kay, 367 Wells, Sharon Gail, 389 Wells. Stephen Eugene, 350 Wells, Wendell Dale, 258 Welsh, Donald Keith, 420 Welsh, Kathy Ann, 350 Welsh, Kenneth James, 420 Welsh,. Sara Kath-ryn, 389 Wendling, Patricia Louise, 367 'hier-' ef- ', - Wentz David Blackwell, 256 wesiel, Raymond Neil, 420 Wesolowski, Dr. James l49 wesf, icsfhryn eizzabeflt, 276, aso Wesl, Philip Rockford, 420 West, Sally Harland, 389 West, Steven James, 420 Westbrook Fred William, 420 wesferfieifi, Elaine, 367 Westrick, C. Diane, 420 Westrlck. James Dennis, 420 Weyhing, Ruth Evelyn, 389 Wharton. Kimberly Jane, 420 Wheat, Max, ll27 Wheeler, Cathy Ann, 389 Wheeler, Leona Elizabeth, 389 Whelan, Deborah Jo, 420 Whetstone, Claudia L., 389 Whitaker, David B., l20 Whitaker, David Ross, 420 Whitaker, Jane Clark, 420 Whitaker, Joyce Flynn, 3450 White, Anna Colleen, 367 White, Archie Alexander, 25l While, Butch, 283 White, Charles Keltner, 260, 389 White, Court Young, lll, 389 While, Danny Edgar. 420 White, Eric Andre, 350 While, Gary Richard, 420 White Howard Gordon ll 350 White: James Preston, 420 I White, Jane Douglas, 367 White, Lee Ann, 420 White, Leslie Ann, 420 White, Linda Gail, 420 White, Malela Jean, 389 While, Virginia Sue, 420 Above-A favorite pastime ol Western students is playing cards in the rec- glliliifvftlzl. 'gl 299. 349 reation rooms in Downing University Center. Ward, lcheslef Franklin, 232 Whitehouse, Judy Lynn, 236 Whitehouse, Sidney Thomas, I02, 367 Whilenack, Deborah Jean, 420 r Whiteside, Rhonda Denise, 420 f S 'fag-,Q-EQQ , ,,qfg3g, ' ' X J Q79 nv!! f i .nn I 'I 5817? .1 , . x , A ..K,,1.,, A 3 f-1 1 3 Q V -I I wqpyag?-'41 w is ,K 5 , ' Q ,J If -, I N 'S .f .., . -ml pf, ur 'I JJ. - L' -r A 1' ,1- was 4 i 'Ia K Bi' as , DH' K I ' H 43, I 4' K 1, fi Q V 1-0 Y - 536-mv: . . .,.J V -1 I 9 fp - fav ,'A,..f. -ani W gpm. num 1. if 5555? Whitfield, Gary Whitson, 367 Whitley, Kenneth Nell, 420 Whitlow, Joan Elizabeth, 350 Whitlow, Lanny Lindell, 350 Whitney, Kathy Jones, 420 Whittaker, Estelle Kay, 63, 237 Whittaker, Robert Eugene, 420 Whittington, Gregory K., 367 Whittle, 'Clyde Eugene, 367 Whittle, lan, l05 Whittle, Robert Edward, 282, 420 Whitworth, Billie Ann, 223 Wicks, David Edward, 420 Wieder, Walter Francis, 367 Wiederhold, Robert George, 420 Wigginton, Kathy Jean, 4 0 Wiis , Laura Janita, 420 Wiist, Liane Jayna, 367 Wilbourn, Walltcr Scot, 420 Wilcutt, Dennis, 367 Wilcutt, George Kevin, 249 Wilder, Bernice Gail, 289, 367 Wilber, Jerry, l22 Wiles, Carroll Lee. 389 Wilhelms, Christopher J., 247 Wilhite, Stephen A. 389 Wilkerson, Pamela K., 42l Williams, Vickyi Ray, 42l Willingham, C arles Coe, 99, 42l Wlllls, Eddie, 230 Willis, Melanie Leigh, 228, 276, 350 Willoumby, Glenn Joseph, 289, 389 Wills, ddie, Jr., 350 Wilmouth, James Robert, 350 Wilmouth, Vickie Gillirn, 287 Woidich, Debra Ann, 42l Woidich, Emil Jeromef 42l Wolf, Carol Elaine, 389 Wolfe, Linda Jo, l68, 35l Wolfe, 'Richard Wayne, 264 Wolfgang, John E win, 367 Womack, Richard Alan, 278, 35l Women's Recreation Association, 293 Wilkins, Mary Kathleen, l35, 350 -Williams Wilson Wood Wilkins, David Micah, 275. 367 Wilkins. Wilkins Rebecca Ann, 285, 290, 367 Robert Lee 258 259 367 wlllel+,' Bobby e-sylb, zzs, ash Willet, Deborah Jean, 367 Williams, Amy Jo, 350 Wiliams, 42l , Bernard Loro 42l Beverly ehayl' 64, ss, 2l9, 389, Williams, Charles Eugene, 243, 350 Williams Charlotte Diane, 339 willzsmsj Deborah, au Wiliams, Deborah L., 42l Williams, Debra Lynn, 68, 367 Williams, Donald Gene, 350 Williams, Donna Jo, 350 Williams, Douglas F., 282, 42l Wiliams, Elaine H., 367 Williams, Francis, 367 Williams, Freddie Herman, 350 Williams Frederica D., 42l Williams: Gary Nelson, aso Williams, Glenda Paulette, 389 Williams, James Gary, 350 Williams, Jana, 42l Wllllams Jo Anne, 350 Williams: Kevin Randall Williams, Lonnie Kent, 367 Williams, Mary Louise, 42l Williams, Patricia Ann, 390, 42l, 447 Williams, Patricia E., 367 Wiliams, Porter Wiley, 84 Williams, Ralph Ervin, l02 Williams, Rita Lynn, 389 Williams, Ronald W., 350 Wiliams Saretha C., 350 Williams, Stephen Lewis, 350 Williams , Steven Dott, 389 Wilson, Wilson, Ann Lamar, 42l Bobby Jo, 264 Wilson, Bradford Stanley, 264, 42l Wilson, David Earl Wilson, David Lane, 389 Wilson, Debbie Lightfoot, 389 Wilson, Deborah Carla, 42l Wilson, Edward Paul, 42l Wilson, Elizabeth Ann, 389 Wilson, 'Frank Edmond, 350 Wilson, Gary Lynn, 367 Wilson, Janice Ann, 387 Wilson, Jeffrey Thomas, 350 Wilson, Joseph Michael, 243 Wilson, Judy Ann, 389 Wilson, Dr. Gordon, l56 Wilson, Larry Dale, 350 Wilson, Lu Ann, 42l Wilson, Martha June, 42l Wilson, Marvin Allen, 350 Wilson, Patty Cox, 350 Wilson, Robert Steven, 42l Wilson, Sandra Jeanne, 389 Wilson, Stephen Allen, 84, 26l Wilson, Stephen Ayers, 264, 350 Wilson. Stephen Decatur, 258, 352 Wilson, Vir inia Mae, 277 Willie Bybee, 42l Wood, Barry Alan, 367 Wood Beverly Sue, 42l Wood, Christine Louise, 236, 237 Wood, Diana Lee, 255 Wood, Diane Broady, 35l Wood, lrene, 284 Wood, Kenneth Patrick, 260, 35l Wood, Melissa Ann, 42l Wood, Shelley, l73, 236, 35l Wood, Willson, I46, 280 Woodall, Jimmy Wayne, 35l Woodard, Patricia Ann, 389 Woodard, Ronald Lee, 367 Woodcock, Gerald Wendell, 282, 42l Woodcock, Ramona Ann, 389 Wooden, Caroline G. 367 Wooden, Johnny Garry, 42l Woodririg, Barbara Ann, 294, 295, 389 Woodru , Marion Kay, 42l Woods, Darrell Joseph, 35l Woods, Sally Youlanda, 173, 238, 389 Woodward Fred rick Ray, 42l Woodward, James Michael, 249, 389 Woodward, Judy Cunigan, 285, 42l Woodward, Lana Sue, 389 Woodward, Ronald Auriustine, l59, 202 Woodward, Susan Eliza eth, 42l , John Ronald, 389 Wimberley. Richard Allen, 42l Wimpee, Nancy Manley, 331 Wimpy Cynthia Jeanette, 35l Wimsatt, Judith Lynn, 42l Winchel, Rebecca Shue, 421 Winkel, Kathy Marie, 389 Winkenhoter, Karen Elaine, 234 Winstead, Dona Jean, 245 Winstead, Hugh Lester, 230, 23l Winstead Phyllis Ellis, 42l Winterbottom, John Booth. 42l Wlnters, Ronald Gilbert, 258 Wirth, Dukie 'C, 367 Wisdom Charlie P., ll 389 Wise, George Edmund, 42l Wise, Ronald Dean, 42l Wiseman, Michael William, 389 Wooldlridge, Ethel Lee, 389 Woolwine, Rebecca Jane, 389 Woosley, Gordon Patrick, 35l Woosley, Kennaird Elliot, 351 Workman, Mark Douglas, 258, 259, 367 Worst, Gary Thomas, 35l Wortham, Michael Charles, 367 Wortham, Paul Walter, 42l Worthington, 'Carl George, 389 Worthington, Judith Ann B., 367 Worthy, Terri Marie, 42l Wriqht, Benson Rhey, 35l Wright, Bobbie Jean, 389 Wrig ht Brenda Ryherd, 35l Wright, Carl Mount, Jr., 389 Wright, Curtis William, 35l Wright , Earl Ray, 260 Wisman, Cherri Lee. 389 Wissing Withers Withers Arthur James, 315i James J., l79, 300 Kath Helen 367 Wright, Garry, 367 Wright lvan Howard, 351 Wright: James Robert, 35l Wright Jerry Dale, 35l i Withers, Martha Louise, 236 Witherspoon, Billy Joe. 60, 35l Withrow, Douolas Henry 42l Witt, Charles Rushton, 90, 92, 93, 367 Witt, Travis Miles, 202, 389 Witten, Barbara Ann, 35l Witten. Paul Wallas, 367 Wittman, Bette Jane, 298, 389 Wohlhieter, Patricia Ann, 245, 273, 367 Below-Some times the only place Judy Radtorcl can tind enough peace and quiet to study is in a deserted hallway. l l Wright, Marcia Kay, 367 Wright. Rebecca Darlene, 367 Wright, Sandra Yvette, 42l Wright, Stephen James, 35l Wri ht, Thomas Robert, 256 Wughner, Linda. 389 Wunderlich, Robert Alan, 42l Wurster, Bob, 280 Wurth, Joseph Gerald, 42l Wyatt, Glenda Gail, 367 Wyatt, Janet Cole, 35l Wyatt, Michael Howard, 42l Wyatt, Nelda Kay, 42l Wygal, John Steven, 42l Y Yacovino, Francis Xavier, 84, 42l Yagel, Julia Sullivan, 389 Yandell, Timothy Scott, 256, 257 Yankey, Patrick Gammon, 264 Yanutola, Michael Joseph, 389 Yates, Dale Keith 389 Yates, James Michael, 35l Yates, Michael Martin, 389 Yates, Shelia Elizabeth, 25I, 389 Yeater, Steve, 292 Yeates, Carson Lane, 42l Yeloushan, Richard C., l00, 389 Yokley, Polly Suzanne, 367 York, John David, 389 York, Peggy Marie, 389 York, Stuart Alan, 247 York, Thomasine Lee. 35l fi .v Young Debra Sue, 42l Young Democrats, 292 Young, Don Allen, 260 Young, Fara Jane, 42l Young, Myra Judy, 42l Young, Robert Dewayne, 42l Young, Robert Medford, 42l Young, Rodney Boyd, 351 Young, Samuel John Ill, 42l Young, Thomas Worth, 421 Youngblood, John Orion, 67 Youngblood, Roger Allen, 42l y- .T , ,,,,-si-.u.l..l-some-a 1 ,Y r .ga ,312 Younger, Larry Joseph, 247 Yuda, Frank Nicholas, 84 Yunt, Rebecca Sue, 35l Z Zabrodsky, Vladimir Josef, l06 Zachary, Janet Sue, 280, 35l Zander, Rita Jeannette, 42l Zandieh, Behzad, 35l Zarowski, Warren, IEZ Zavadil, Rick Allen, l00 Zeleznik, Art, 84 Zeta Phi Eta, 294 Zettlemoyer, 'Charles L., IIB Zickel, John Ray, Bl, 42l Ziminski, Barbara Ruth, 35l Zimmer,.Connie Whitlow, I96. 290, 35l Zimmer, Donald Raymond, 297 Zimmerman, Cheri Anne, 245, 42l Zimmerman Tandy L., 42l Zlpprich, Charles F., 8l, l05 Zipprlch, Janet Sorrell, 35l Zoeller, Richard Michael, 42l Zoretic, Helen E., I43 Zoretic, Michael Andrew, 240 Zuppan, Cynthia Lee, 367 Zurkuhlen, Eugene H., 42l Zwiesler, Joseph Raymond, 99, 102, 337 1972 Talisman staff strives for modernization, refinement ln an attempt to maintain last year's Medalist Award by the Columbia Press Association, the '1972 Talisman modernized and refined its presentation of the year in both photographs and copy. The 1972 Talisman, Western's largest, was the first yearbook to be produced in the new publications offices located in the Downing University Center. Expansion of the academics section, staff-made layouts, and an abstract cover were innovations of this year's book. For the first time, senior portraits were offered at no cost to students. In late October, Editor Regina Catlett, Managing Editor Richard Morris, Adviser Roger W. Loewen and Director of University Publications David B. Whi- taker, along with five members of the College Heights Herald staff, attended the four-day Asso- ciated Press Convention in Dallas, Texas. Final deadline for submitting materials to the publisher was March 6. Distribution of the book on campus began April 25,1972, by members of Gamma Sigma Sigma service sorority. Right-A senior mass communications and English major, Richard K. Morris served as the '1972 Talisman's managing editor. Below-ln his first year as faculty adviser of the Talisman, Roger W. Loewen is also chairman of the photojournalism sequence, one of the coordinators of the first summerjournalism workshop and director of the first University Publications photography exhibit. 011, Photo Credits Capt. Paul Bishop-179, 180. Wilsie Bishop-24. Bruce Boger-362. Guy Briggs-1, introduction, 32-35, 37, 38, 42, 43, 82, 86, 90-94, 96-98, 100, 101, 153, 155, 157, 160, 222, 234, 235, 237, 244, 245, 254, 263. Regina Catlett-28, 29, 68, 260, Brent Ferguson-Introduction. Clark Kincaid-325. Dr. A. W. Laird-Introduction. Roger Loewen-Introduction, 35, 39, 42, 43, 64, 65, 70, 71 86, 87, 90, 98, 99, 108-110, 114, 115, 188, 189, 191, 215, 232 237, 244, 248, 249, 257, 265, 269, 302, 303, 446, 448. john Masters-Introduction, 45, 46, 52, 53, 62-65, 78, 79 97, 98, 133-142, 144, 146, 147, 150-152, 159, 161-163, 166-171 173, 175, 177, 182, 184, 185, 220, 221, 224, 225, 252, 253, 262 266, 267, 270, 318, 328, 341, 347, 348, 381, 446. Richard, Morris-61, 206. Bill Mouhce-91, 447. Carter Pence-241, 242. Tom Pierce-39, 231. li'- 1 1 1 ludy Radford-49, 390. Mason Ralph-40. Wayne Scherr-Introduction, 16, 19, 20, 22, 23, 27-33, 37 39-41, 45, 46, 48-55, 60, 61, 66, 68, 69, 74-76, 81, 83, 85, 89, 99, 103, 106, 107, 111-113,116-159, 164-174,176-178, 181-183 186, 190-214, 216-219, 223, 226, 227, 229, 230, 233, 238, 241-243 246, 247, 251, 254-257, 259, 261, 264, 266, 268, 269, 272, 2741 275, 277-280, 282, 284-301, 304, 312, 315, 352, 386, 390, 405 410. Skip Schooley-338. Paul Schuhmann-85, 88, 89, 90, 95, 104, 105, 229, 332, 345 364. David Sutherland-Introduction, 16-21, 24-28, 36, 44, 51 56-59, 72, 73, 80, 84, 85, 102, 114, 143, 152, 160, 182, 186, 187 215, 223, 225, 226, 228, 230, 231, 232, 234-240, 245-252 255, 1 258, 259, 263, 264, 270, 271, 273, 275, 276, 279, 281, 284, 294, 297, 300, 304, 307, 308, 324-329, 330, 340, 352, 355, 356, 359, 361, 372, 375, 376, 382, 395, 401. Mike Walsh-336. George wedding-28, 47, 67, 76, 77, 292. 1 1 1 . 'Z' 1 ' 9 'r . L Vin. 1. ..- ,-:-' -a 'fi f 1 1 -1.1 A-'E' AAF:-I-48-57. fg-E.'?-s.- am L1 rr 'E,sf-'lJ1'1rC1R'234 V4l1.l!:32Y.E visai., 17 f:'4SLf,fgiiafrE'fIIf4g .. ..,---f3..'-- 3. r' ' i4Qf5'iTf1 '-'.f4'EQEr2:-kifwli 6-Gif' 1 .1 .913141:-6.-82115811-8'91.f '1 ','L1'11:4'1'Q' 13t5135?2,'fE55?Ei-ug ' 4 -was gt: rvxswz--,L,4..... Above-The 'l972 Talisman staff: Patricia Williams, Iudy Radford, Nancy Cheek, Kasie Clarkson, Ginger johnson, Wayne Scherr, Chris Moore, Regina Callelt, Roger Loewen, Skila Harris, Evie Shrewsberry, Richard Morris, Morris McCoy, tabovej john Masters, David Sutherland, George Wedding. 1115111--91 '11 ef'Xf7f?s1f1 ,L 6-.aff 542.24-F H 15.01 :':4- J 1 ysfwgr ,'Q51'zJ1:L3 1.31. 4 ' 41- if - l- Jin' . :riff '-J. 2-+23 Q 4. T . -3 ' 1-.v--9 x-r 1--1.1 1.1 ' v -. f 11,4-1-.glv-,-'.'1i 151- :: 'E'Z,f?- I 'Q ' - - n.1...1- 447 ' --1 1121554 f::gg43g1fifr1g:,,g:ff1s:-. Egirflxr tr uf- , :fr-if 25936511 951114 'E , -11 3 448 When a yearbook comes off the press and is in the hands of the people it was compiled for, there are many people who deserve credit for its success. My thanks go to Rog and Richard for listening to my complaints, answering my questions and putting up with my temperament, to my family for having faith in me and to Debbie for answering her phone at midnight when the yearbook got me down.--As l said, there are many people to thank, their names would fill many pages-so many pages that they cannot be listed. But l would like to say a special thank you to Dr. Paul Cook, assistant to the pres- ident, for helping us solve problems which arose, to jim Sanders, who let us use the audio-visual color lab, and to Benson Printing Company for their ser- vice. And thanks to you, the student, because if it weren't for you there would be no need for a year- book. Look at this book, read it and keep it not only as a reminder of the present, but in the future use it as a reminder of the past. Thanks ..... Regina A. Catlett Editor-1972 TALISMAN 1 I KI- The 1972 TALISMAN was printed by Benson Print- ing Company in Nashville, Tennessee. The 448 pages of the book were printed on 80 Ib. saxony stock by the offset lithography method. The cover is a four color silk screen on Riverside linen, designed by Bill Baggett, jr. of Benson Printing Company, and processed by Durand Manufacturing Company in Chicago, Illinois. The division pages are a Kodalith negative of the cover design with a mezzotint pic- ture inlay. The dropped out areas contain reversed type. End sheet art work and type are reversed white on process red end sheet stock. Approximately 36,000 frames were shot for the final photograph selections for the 1972 TALISMAN. Senior portraits were made by Graham-johnson Studios, Bowling Green, Kentucky, and Rappaport Studios, New York made underclass portraits. Headline type is 18 point optima semibold with division pages set in 24 point optima semibold. Body copy is in 10712 optima, with cutlines in 879 optima and the index set in vogue 6 point. Special effects used in the book are duo- tones, spot color on the raindrop, steel engravings, mezzotints, and a three-color posterization out of register on the title page. All color photographs were individually separated from 35mm, 21Ax21A and 4x5 transparencies. The yearbook has a mosaic layout design. Press run on the book was 9,500 copies. The 1972 TALISMAN is the largest yearbook in the history of Western Kentucky University, and is the first to be copyrighted.
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