Western Kentucky University - Talisman Yearbook (Bowling Green, KY)
- Class of 1973
Page 1 of 516
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 516 of the 1973 volume:
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, '-'QP 1 1 I Q V 1 1 , 112 Ualinman ' 'Pu'lJlishGd by the Siuclcnl Body l 'Q ? V Western Kentucky Slate F3N0fmfll, Selwoil l -A P e 'l 41 X and Teachers' 'College t' V ' A tl e ' lf I 1 t 115 l . -PQ., 1 'S- , X. ll t tt l ix. 5 e to t I 1 5- fi I Ni V X I - e tv- ' ' N 'x ' 6 to fit t ff l ft-tv X l ll, i f, Y t li--idwf fQdkt XxJk 'MMU 427f' Il it wiiusd lnn9ZEgS7f5 qtfQ!!Em3H9u t 'V f t? kk, K ,lug yy.. -ta It V 'QM2ggLgt,g,,y l , 1 'Nj W t ,L'f?f11i1 . e 4lflff'Wl,'j ff ' !,ffj',fjlfl? ff , lf' , . HH ' ' 'ffl 4 , f 9' fffffffwxf ,ff gift? f f 3 f nw fl f ' , 1, T ' 'ivy ' ff 95 I , .QV V l- ' 1 r l fd ' 1 ' ' I ' P' 2,?T!ft l.f lfit lt x. 4 - f ' ' N fig cies, 4 , - 5' 7- Z, nu... - 5 t -- ' 12? :rge.- ., N -v 5 ff a .- A rms. . A - ka: ' I fxifif :CRN , , V x A mzd A yfwuff F., 'fl JN '.'W-jr, .- ',-.-N 3' X-L . vf 'S I r ft , Wi, Q .. - , Q .,.t.- ,V-,Ng W S , -1 rf P ' :Am N Q, , , ,. . .. , , X, I K-41 -f p ..4,-i- ' D' W ' M- Q e. -fy '-se - w -5 71 A W r i'-Y -gi, 5, -i -iss, 42 ' 53 L, n A fy x V - ' - -9-e Z- .r-'Q ' :-Qgf '..'f.q:: -'NN ,-4- -Qi, .H -Cy ' AN - - ' P . N...,-if-,.-4-3-5' ,.,-e, e Y, f' 5,f.gy,k,.,x.-ii2gtg'F':'Sgf1'11- wA,QTt?LQ5??f?.45rk.. ' XE at -5 -Z'-f-xs,,-,fag 5 .1 1 ..-Xml af:-ff' ft 2 X., -,P , ' -'- ' gf-,, V Q,--2:14-,:4:.4'+ H 1-if 't'3'f s . I--: Xlkem' -:9,, t ,XI-563,-usvx 52 A I fav'-L, i, X-:2,.,?- A ' e 'Exif ' NN ' A half-century ago, ,frf-XJ, ,S the 1924 TALISMAN was K Ce distributed to the students -Q. -- M-XR-N of Western Kentucky State Normal School and Teachers' College. The artwork l 'J , iibove is a copy of the title page of that publication. -9. 1 1973 I-3 E cn Z DP Z Volume 50 Western Kentucky University I Bowling Green, Kentucky 42101 Editor-in-chief-Iudy Radford Managing Editor-Iackie Cramer Sports Editor-Sonny Branham - ,W Greek Editor-Andrew R. Stahl - 0 9 0 0 g Index Editor-Debbie Williams R 0 Adviser-Mr. Roger W. Loewen C p5 right 1973 by Roger W. Loew und the TALISMAN staff-Printed in the United States of America by B P g C p y N h ll T All gh cl No port of this publication muy be d sion in wrilin rom the Office of pd fi yi by y I1 P sf U' 'yrbi' ' .u. K kyU yB igo ic ky, I III I I I ' -Iilr 1 in I F-H I I mi In I HI I ,sig A ... ii f. fi ,. LA . little of the new . . . lil I .g I I my -2, 4'.t,iE uf E -1, ' n , .V z g fur ' 'nl :t' ' gy Li, My--,Eg ,llI.V, ',, I '? U! iii 0 0 0 . I L-llll- ' 'I .'f 'ii- I 9,4 -5 . I :lg I , , Above-Students spent many pleasant hours here with their studies between classes. Right-Co-captains Willard Price i241 and Willie Watson l50j lead the 1952 Hilltopper football team onto the field before one ofthe home games. Price was a 6'0 ,195- - pound tackle from Louisville. Watson, a Princeton native, was a 155-pound halfback. Western's future will be built from the present as the present has been built on the past. There is a little of the old in everything new. Since 1924 the student body at Western Kentucky University has received a Talisman every spring. Most have never realized the long hours and the dedication that have gone into each publication. The little of the old section presents highlights through the five decades of the Tolismon's growth. The past half-century has seen Western grow in many ways. The 1973 Talisman mirrors these changes, yet presents Western Kentucky University as it is today. Z Table of Contents At the right is a perspective, showing the proposed plant of the Western Kentucky State Teachers College, which was visualized and drawn before a single building was constructed. Below-The period of comparatively quiet but rapid growth and advancement which Western State Normal School had enjoyed since its removal to the Hill in 1911 was rudely interrupted in the spring of 1917 by the entrance of the United States into World War I. Within a few days after the United States had entered the War, many of the Western students volunteered for service in the army. For the year 1917-18 the number of men enrolled in Western was 264, only Z1 per cent of the enrollment. Table of Contents Student Life ........ 32 Athletics ..... .... 9 8 Academics ........ 138 Honors ............ 218 Organizations ..... 258 Classes ............ 352 Index . . . .... .468 1924 Talisman records beginnings The 1924 Talisman recorded the beginning of a new era for Western Kentucky State Normal School and Teacher's College. Despite a small enrollment in 1924, Western boasted its first junior class and the publication of a 152 page Talisman. During the year, Iohn Phillip Sousa's band visited Western, a section of stovepipe fell in the library, flappers danced and girls wore their hair bobbed. It was the year that Western graduated 77 seniors and had a teaching staff of 37. The first basketball game of the season resulted in a landslide victory for Western's Pedagogues over the Adairville Independents, 103-7. Early 20th century students were already feeling pressures of college life as the Talisman retold the many incidents of homesick freshmen and practice teaching miseries. The yearbook contained poetry, jokes and- the traditional witticisms of a gothic style book typical of the decade. A half century ago, just as today, Benson Printing Company in Nashville printed the yearbook. Right-The editors of the 1924 Talisman requested light criticism of the book's contents as it was the first yearbook to.be published since the school obtained college status. Below-Army ROTC was established by the government at Western in 1919-one year after World War I had ended. With almost 90 cadets enrolled, the unit was under the direction of Major Thomas E. Cathero. FOREWORD ln presenting the TALISMAN of t924, we beg that the reader will not judge it too severely from a linguistic and artistic standpoint, but that he may keep and treasure it rather as a book of remembrance. The members of the editorial staff wish to acknowledge their appreciation to the members of both the faculty and the student body for valuable suggestions and contributions. without which the Annual would have been an impossi- bility. Especially do we thank the reporters of the class groups for their untiring efforts and co- operation with us in making each space allotted to claszes as attractive as possible. We earnestly hope. however, that the reader will remember that this is the lint Annual pro- duced by the Western Kentucky State Normal School and Teachers' College since it has been raised to the rank of a college, and that he will not criticise tco severely obvious errors that may appear in this book. TH: Enrroas. A Aw J' D. QX X f 6 N I - Lil ..,.-. Ev: l : 21. 1 1- '+ lil 'E Q i..t,..:: QT'-if-3 -2, -j, '-.g- S? fr 'fx -5 A .... Ci.. If -5,xtlxk--gem ..... ,i 5-..,--e ,- e 4:11. f-'T ., 'S QZZ..-J..'2,.. gil. FK .5 2 ix Ji- 4 Ji 4+ - ' - +l A--lf' -fi -5- -sl -'it ---' A Ji-,:..'S i Q-. S 5 q:'g'..:- y:-4x-T - ' -2 fs? ei. f 'ii -5 'Tv All ie - Qi? Little ofthe old As the Society Editor aw It HEY Ur. Lciper s house burned no member of the I'LbLll'lI' staff of the local newspaper being present or available, the . editor sent the newly-engaged society reporter to cover 'TWU the fire, and he turned into the office the following report' held yesterday morning at the beautiful home of Nlr. 'ind Hrs. NI. A. Leiper on the Nashville Boulevard. A large number of prominent society folks were present. Hrs. Leiper and 'Wiss Masoii who had recently had their h'1ir bobbed made a charming escape in pretty morning dresses. The firemen were be- comingly garbed in blue, full-cut tunics wearing on their heads bright helmets, resembling knights of old. The weather was delightful for 'ln affair of this kind. Because of the fire Wlrs. I. L. Harman of Lollege Street opened her home built of red brick to Vlr. 'ind Nlrs. Lciper 'uid their cliarm- the fire was most successful the total cost of the burning being over S3 000. The efforts however of the crude firemen to put out the fire not only resulted in destroying 1 lot of furniture but 'ilso resulted in th' ex- tinguishing of a beautiful variety of colors in the form of tl'un-s. lt is regrettable that they were present at '1ll. 0 I S at A ' , 1 7 . .U K v I L r K i f . . ,f ni x if u A C W , I 9 Y l E , 1 , , , L 1 L 1 1 Q Bowling Green, Ky., january 22.-A brilliant fire was ing daughter. It is the general consensus of opinion in these parts that 00 L I , I V 1 .I A A ' A 1 ' ' 1 1 ' i n 9 ' i - f - , . , . 1 e 4 z , ' 1 ' z , 4 1 I ,Y . I rr I Y . ,.... - .. - , ,. . . i , ,, , as . E . , Upper-Under the direction of Franz I. Strahm, the 17 ' ' 1 ' member college orchestra performed for the May Music . , Festival, held for the firsttime in four years. Above-Due .i to changes in journalism since the 1920's, the editor of any ' . lf!-N modern yearbook would throw this story in the round file. However, located in the Farce section of the 1924 , V ' 1 yearbook, the society editor's fire report was appropriate- A , ' V , - ly placed. Left-The sincere love Western students had for ' , T0 V President Henry-Hardin Cherry was manifested by their 5 ' ,Q dedicating the first Talisman to him. Br. iarnvg iliurhin Qllgrrrg I - V As a token of our sincere apprecia- l if -Y tion for his great service in the cause SAX T .f . of education, for his splendid exam-c ' V , 4 ti, ,ii K' ' ple of unselhsli leadership, and be-N V , J, cause of the personal devotion wliichw ' it Tp If binds us to him, we affectionately. l,,k,,..'4 5 af dedicate btllis, the first xvollumefl-lqf V A -f at ' I ' V ' , mi V. Y .' -. ' J . -,i, ,v' . .X 1-H12 TALISMAN - n A Q' L , . - . V x 1 , A L 3 kgly, .b- 553512. Y ,ie rf i--:., .Q i jig- ' 1 1 ,W e A-e . i : .fi 7 H Y I -' ' ' uh. I' ii if l i MMIII ' -' ii' i- , 4 Little ofthe old 5 Western thrives in spite of Depression A deep depression gripped the nation in 1933. The economic life of the country was almost at a standstill. However, with the inauguration of Franklin D. Roosevelt, Americans experienced hope as on March 4 the President announced plans for the New Deal. In this address he called on the people of America to show spirit and deter- mination in facing the future. It was these two nationally stressed qualities of spirit and determination that the 1933 Talisman used as its theme. The yearbook utilized the Roman civilization as an ex- emplary model of these characteristics. Sketches of Roman scenes were scattered throughout the book and served as division pages. Some of the year's events recorded in the 1933 Talisman were Western's success in win- ning the Kentucky Intercollegiate Athletic Conference basketball championship, the visit of Kentucky's Governor Laffoon, the winning record of the Western football team fwith its only loss being to Vanderbiltl, and Kentucky's April repeal of Prohibition laws. That last event was noted in the yearbook's calendar in one word. . . Beer! Several references were also made to Roosevelt's New Deal programs in the calendar. Henry Hardin Cherry was president of Western Kentucky State Teacher's College that year. The Talisman was dedicated to his secretary of many years, Miss Mattie McLean. Above right-Female cheerleaders were non-existent on Western's campus in 1933. Chester Travelstead, Sam Milner, Ezzell Welbournes, and Bill Bass made up the cheerleading squad that year. Right-Totaling 175, the senior class of 1933 produced a mystery, Spooks, as the senior play that year. Pictured here are some of the seniors A with their sponsor, W. I. Craig. Below-Following the Roman theme of the 1933 yearbook, the title page depicted a scene from the ancient Roman empire. B Little of the old li li it l gr? I J .A a 15 5 vl in J - - - . 'J V, - -., n 'grae' . .. 'git N fi 'Q a 4 r as 6- l -M 4' .ll if . ' l 2 4, - ' l : .5 It .af at In . all 9 41, 1 .X siimoiz I 'up s ... -. 3-.. Y - - 3.7-7, XY, .I, lf1'.1X!f l 1' , ' '. bl'.i V xg x -fm dhir. ,loc lnllrru. .-X.lS. . x.v..:li,v.1x1l.-i,-. lmglnf .v h I 1 x I flv.'7'.li1fir1r Stn't'l1ul, All w -. . rl-.1. I'-'--.fs N-ilu xl un.: ll.-unril Nvcl, .5..l5, ' it-..,,.:x,.,i-.'-.M Nl lr- ix. U:ll4'sy1:.', ll l1::fm:i.tYa.:l:. ,-.gg .Un ii. i - .,'....1 .., lC.n'm--ml lfnimnni ll 'gm-, :xuxlny ,I -rii4.i,y fl: miurby f v .....1.x .NIJ 1 .1 I- i Ji... ,, ., - . .. Lll.1n.lw l'lL'5lll'l!l'IUH5, A.l5. a.- sl ' 1'-.1 1.-vvx,1.v xl: rm I rr-lil-L ll ' l,':.. . .HH Huw. MrKinm-x. AJS lIl'lH9.l1YN, MlXIlg.'K1 I1.1!nf.z:i n JM- 1. ',l.....t.'p,1 fllrwll lir-:Ji-rifle. A.l'S. ix.-is-xxzrr. r.vuxl'M Ili-1-fry ' ' , . . l 'j1' '-. 1' - 4-. , auf.. .4,, 1 Dnuglas Fu-nah. BS. VIII un, xo sn 4 sw Imlunlrful .1111 w' v-,.-- .-U., - ...,..,., .. V' L 1u.,i.:4v- 1:1 L' . I-..,..i lh. in. D linuly Huglick. .5..B. my-muzui. ,,,t,,,v5M- 5 I .luv -:mul b:11.-- 1.4 ' XXVI!! f lb fx ELI . if 5 v x lib I t i lllOtlUllllilllllelliiillili OCIPOIOOO rasv.az+: esz-a. -L I - Y .-,,... 1. Top-Snake dances, a giant bonfire, and pep rally preceded the Western-Murray game of 1933. Defeating Murray 6-0, the I-Iilltoppers went on to win every game that season with the exception of Vanderbilt. Team members pictured here are: Wilfred Ausley, Hugh Poland, Pete Booker, Robert Drennon. and Paul Walker. Above-Directed by R. D. Perry, the 1933 Western band consisted of 61 members. Little of the old 7 1943 Talisman tells impact of WWII With World War II in full throttle in the early 1940's, student support was so complete that the foreward to the 1943 Talisman read: Since the world is at war and America is at war, Western goes to war too. We have given many of our boys, and many more will follow them. It is because of them and their fighting spirit that we pledge this annual to the boys and to Victory. The yearbook contained 23 pages dedicated to the military, and included a two-page listing of 825 faculty, students, and alumni in the service. Giving information on athletes in the service, sports stories reflected the war-time influence on Western. The football team had Tommy Prothro, who is now head coach of the Los Angeles Rams, as an assistant coach. The team won only three of eight games due to a draft-depleted squad. Despite a predominately female enrollment, the then red-and-gray Hilltoppers managed to field a winning basketball team. That team- Downing, Oldham, Gibson, and Co.-was a quarterfinalist in the Madison Square Garden Tournament and the winners of the KIAG. Lower left-Dr. Paul L. Garrett was President of Western Kentucky Slate College for 'IB years. Bottom- The Betrayal was one of three major productions presented by the Western Players in the fall of 1942. Below-The Hilltoppers of Western Kentucky scored 1566 points in 26 regular season games for an average of 60 points per game. They held their opponents to 839 points and an average of 32 points per game. Western won the 1943 KIAC tournament by defeating Morehead 46-35. It was their tenth championship in 11 years. The team was a quarterfinalist in the 1943 Madison Square Garden Tournament. Western's great team of 1943, which completed Sl most successful season, is shown above. They are, left to right, from row: Oran McKinney, Charlie Ruter, Don Ray, Charlie Labharr, john Oldham, Odicia Spearsg second row: Harding Shelby, Chalmers Embry, Dee Gibson, Paul Champion, Dero Downing, Buck Sydnor, Charlie Morang third row: Howard Goodner, Skiles Harris, Charles Atkinson, William Edmiston, Dave Stephenson, and James Young. B Little ofthe old , fn ,vt ,, -my . . im Q gn' Q if N ' 9 Z 1 .. 4. , g , 4-4 Y' 'I 5 K ll ,ee K .. W A l 1, ' ff f 1,7 x Q L14 A , N , ' . ,N J' -A -ll Q' .1 :F X ,n. R -'i --f., 3 . Q X 1 'fy . . 'Mp -.J ' . 43 .,, pr: f. 'C 1- 3 fr- 3, f CJ. l ' ii and .Mg 'I -1? A Q, ' a , .vga A 4 2 Y .1 ' as -jl as 4, , Y ' T 'Z 'Q' gs 7, ,QL 1 L02 Mo in merican Cofigea ana! Mniuemified -, - N'-, .. , .M , , im? , 3 ti ' H mi 15, I, . ' 1 r .fflluhfi 4. , .... 1. Y .-,. Left-Elected to Who':s Who in American Colleges and Universities in 1943 were: Top row-Mrs. R. M. Parrish, Dero Downing, Eleanor Ford, Bobby Briggs, Ianice Rhea. 2nd row-Ralph Gadd, Almeda Haynes, Frank Bechtel. Elizabeth Turner, Iames Stickles. 3rd row-Helen Cotton, Robert Cochran, Betty Cooley, G. G. Craig, Ir., Mildred Ballinger. 4th row-Porter Napier, George Lilly, Cornelia Willey, Mack Sisk, Wilfred Schell. Above- Fort Iohnson, covered with ice and snow here, was a favorite strolling bridge for Western students in the '40's. Left-Western's 1943 marching band per- formed on grounds where the new Ivan Wilson Fine Arts Center is now located. Litlle of the old 9 Right-Western has traditionally been noted for its fine football teams, and the 1953 team was no exception. Led by such stand-outs as Max Stevens, Williard Price, Gene McFadden, and jim Feix, the team finished with an 8-1 record. Western won the Refrigerator Bowl and finished the season ranked in the small college top ten. Below right-With the United States bordering on the brink of the Korean conflict, Western students, many of whom were women, rushed to join ROTC to show their patriotism. As a result two of the most efficient ROTC units in the country were active at Western. Below-Candid photographs in the earlier Talismans appeared to be posed shots. Represen- ting the silly aspects of dorm life, this candid was spotted in the 1953 Talisman. In a time of sweaters, white socks, saddle shoes, and short hair, pipe smoking was very popular. 'I ,A is ,-J .f r 1. 'S' l 4? U Little ofthe old TX . a-' 'tt-Ma .Nik 'ff IS ff? t '- R.0.T.C. T. . 'Remember' ke notes 1953 Talisman Remember was the theme of the 1953 Talisman, as memories of the year were faithfully recorded in pictures and copy. Athletics dominated the Talisman that year. Western shared their first OVC football title, tying with Tennessee Tech, and went to their first bowl. Appearing in the Refrigerator Bowl, Western downed Arkansas State 34-19. The team was sparked by senior quarterback Iirnmy Feix, who led the nation's small colleges in percentage of passes com- pleted. Feix was chosen most valuable player in the Refrigerator Bowl. Western also won OVC championships in basketball, baseball, tennis, and golf. The basketball team, winning the third OVC title in the conferences five year history, received Western's seventh bid to the National Intercollegiate Tournament. At that time Western had received more bids than any school outside the New York area. Non-related to sports was the Hilltoppers appearance on the Perry Como and the Ed Sullivan television shows. The musical quartet of four Western students gained national prominence with their hit records. The Korean War had caused increased interest in ROTC programs. Both Air Force and Army units were represented on campus.. ,f- g,M+4 1 5-112 , xl, W gk, X-, lr- iv?-q 1 F WJ . ,gg 4, H -' r, v . !L'iFw w . ' Lwbilvf Mg x E Hwff 'K 3- I -1 I , r ,,.- X. .. .. 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J lffffiz a zrflfld f 1 f 1 1 A wwf' 5 , , 1 NN , fu J Lg, 1 ,- , .-I 1 ff, 'N 1 -' -5- U, .- H 1 .4 f ' -. Q1-A32-iff -,-5-f if I-PTT' '-wg-gl:Qglfg'- 1:iagE, 1? -,-L'Q3ff-'fun' . .,f.-'rfb 4 , 35i '1jgg, N-.,, , 1 f f 1' .1 3.34.-,-Aa,-. . ' ' A . ' ..,.,, , .. :i.L-2951?-.E '3 ' .. :ffm ,bf -A 'firfih , f 1 is ,,, ,.... '. .- -, 4A', 1 . I WKSC realizes rapi With a record enrollment of nearly 6,000 students in 1963, Western Kentucky State College enjoyed the beginnings of a decade of rapid growth and advancement. During 1963, the E.A. Diddle Arena, Home Management House and State Hall, now McCormack, were completed. With growth as the theme for the Talisman, changes brought about by the opening of these buildings were related in the book. For the first time, Greek Organizations were formally recognized by the college. Greek activists welcomed rush, pledgships and the social activities that followed. Students con- sidered the system a means to help socially unify the growing student body. Because of parking problems on the Hill, lots were zoned and students experienced restricted car privileges-not to mention parking tickets. Despite the changing social atmosphere, the traditional Sadie Hawkin's Day Dance was held in 1963. College-sponsored weekly dances provided students with weekend activities. A decade ago, the Hilltoppers faced a 5-16 d growth in 1963 season that had few bright spots in it. For only the fourth time in 41 years, Coach Diddle's basketball club lost more games than it won. The football team fared better with a 5-3 overall record which included a 6-5 loss to Eastern at Western's Homecoming game. Below left-Dr. Kelly Thompson served as Western's president from 1956 to 1969. He now serves as President Emeritus and president of the College Heights Foundation. Below-One problem that has been passed on from decade to decade is the lack of parking spaces on the Hill. Right-Li'l Abners and Daisy Maes were in abundance on Western's campus in 1963 as Marryin' Sam performed his duly at the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance. Fssx ' Z'R ' f.,-':i.1 gf.:g',f ', ,r-L Above-Although they finished with a 5-3 overall record, the 1962 football team managed to knock the Morehead Eagles out of sole possession of the OVC title. Left-Expansion on campus in 1963 was marked by the construction of the E.A. Diddle Academic-Athletic Building. Little ofthe old 13 Former students are representative of success Many former Western students have merited distinctions and honors in their college careers and later life. As a. tribute to them, the 1973 Talisman presents a short profile of twelve individuals who are believed to be representative of numerous other worthy alumni. These men and women have distinguished themselves in such fields as the military, politics, education, business, and sports. William H. Natcher Kentucky's 2nd District Congressman, William H. Natcher, is a Western graduate. His high school education was at Ogden Preparatory Department. He was awarded the A.B. degree in 1930. The Bowling Green Democrat, who served in the Navy from 1942 to 1945, was elected to the 83rd Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Garrett L. Withers. Congressman Natcher is a member of the House Committee on Appropriations and chairs the sub- committee in charge of appropriations for Washington, D.C. At Western Natcher, a history major and English minor, played baseball for Western and was active in public speaking. Gen. Russell E. Dougherty USAF Gen. Russell E. Dougherty was nominated by President Nixon for promotion from lieutenant general to general and given a new assignment as Chief of Staff, Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers Europe QSHAPEJ, Casteau, Belgium. He assumed his new duties on May 1, 1972. A native of Glasgow, General Dougherty is one of the few general officers in the Air Force to hold a law degree. However, he has elected to remain operational in the Air Force. Among his many military decorations are the Distinguished Service Medal with oak leaf cluster, the Legion of Merit with two oak leaf clusters, the Bronze Star Medal, and the joint Service Medal. Gen. Dougherty is a member of the Kentucky State Bar Association and the Bar Association of the U.S. Supreme Court. He was awarded the B.A. degree from Western in 1941. Clem Haskins Clem Haskins is the only basketball player ever to be named the Ohio Valley Conference Player of the Year for three consecutive seasons. Nicknamed The Gem, Haskins was an Associated Press All-American selection in 1967 after leading the Hilltoppers to the OVC championship and a berth in the Mid-East Regional NCAA play-offs. In three seasons he scored 1680 points for an average of 22.1 points per game. In one game against Middle Tennessee, Haskins set school and conference records by scoring 55 points. In that same game, he also led both teams in assists. After graduation the 6'3 forward was drafted by the Chicago Bulls, but he now plays for the Phoenix Suns in the National Basketball Association. Choosing Western Kentucky over many of the big f the old basketball schools that contacted him, Haskins noted that he wanted to be a Chief in a small school rather than an Indian in a big one. He fondly calls Western the greatest place in the world. W. R. Franklin, M.D. W.R. Franklin, M.D., now of Asheville, N.C., taught neuro-optheholenology at Columbia for 26 years. The recipient of numerous honors, he had three Presidents as his patients-Herbert Hoover, Dwight D. Eisenhower, and Harry S. Truman. Dr. Franklin was voted man of the year in 1969 by the Chamber of Commerce of Westchester County, New York, where he was a member of the Board of Education for 16 years. After leaving Western when World War I was declared, he was wounded in France and discharged as a Cavalry captain. He returned here to receive the A.B. degree from Western in 1924. Dr. Franklin, who has been associated with more than a half-dozen other colleges and universities, including Harvard and Cornell says: Regardless of the other educational institutions with which I have been connected, I can say without reservation that any objective and spiritual ac- complishments I may have attained in life resulted 100 per cent from my attending and graduating from Western. Tom Emberton Tom Emberton, a successful lawyer in Glasgow, was the Republican nominee for governor of Kentucky in the last general election. A native of Monroe County, Emberton was graduated from Edmonton High School in 1949, and entered Western for one, year before joining the Air Force in 1951. After four years of service he returned to Western and Bowling Green Business University, where he received pre-law training. He was awarded a degree from the University of Louisville School of Law in 1962. At Western Emberton was business manager of the College Heights Herald and president of his sophomore and junior classes. Whitey Sanders Whitey Sanders, editorial cartoonist for the Mil- waukee journal, is recognized as one of the nation's best editorial cartoonists. Sanders' work has been published in The New York Times, Izvestia, London Observer, Time, N ewsweek, and newspapers in Latin America and Italy. Two en- cyclopedias, Americana and World Book, have also published Sanders' work. A native of Tennessee, Sanders majored in English at Western and was a two-year letterman as a quarterback, establishing an NCAA College Division record in 1953 with a .667 pass-completion percentage. He then turned down a pro football offer and entered the Army. Sanders was honored by the National Collegiate Athletic Association at its 1972 convention in Hollywood, Fla., as a former athlete now prominent in active media news coverage on a regular basis. Reminiscing about Western, Sanders said, I recall one of the most kind and gentle human beings I have ever known, teaching me the value of people and love . . . and incidentally how to draw. His name was Ivan Wilson. Also I recall a man whose depth of understanding kept me in school regardless of my transgressions. His name was Kelly Thompson. To these two gentlemen, I am eternally grateful. Wendell Butler Wendell Butler, a graduate of Western, is commis- sioner of agriculture of the Commonwealth of Kentucky. He is the only man to have been elected for three terms as state superintendent of public instruction. During his first term as superintendent he started a movement to get the Minimum Foundation Program for Education enacted. Butler served as state senator from 1948-52 and has served as chairman of Western's Board of Regents under Presidents Garrett, Thompson, and Downing. I recall my days at Western with fond memories, Butler said. I have watched the institution grow from a teacher's college to a great university. It has been said that a university is the lengthened shadow of a great man. It was Dr. Cherry's wisdom and foresight that started Western on the road to greatness. William Red McCrocklin William Red McCrocklin has worked his way up the business ladder to become general manager of Circle Buick, New York, which is believed to be the largest Buick dealer in the world. A native of Louisville, McCrocklin was graduated in 1938 from Western State Teachers College, where his basketball feats won him All-American recognition. While at Western he was vice-president of the senior class, outstanding senior of his class, sports editor of the Talisman, and president of the W Club-all in 1938. Recalling his days at Western, McCrocklin said: The most lasting recollections of my days at Western start and stop with Dr. Henry Hardin Cherry and Ed Diddle. The strength of their character, their quality of leadership, and their dedication to responsibilities left indelible impressions on me. I am confident that their great faith in those of us who were fortunate enough to have their guidance, benefited greatly in molding our futures. Tim Lee Carter Congressman Tim Lee Carter, a native of Tompkins- ville, has been unusually active since entering the U.S. House of Representatives in 1964. His committee assignments have taken him where the action is-from debates on cyclamates to cigarette adver- tising and from regulating airlines to community antenna television. Congressman Carter, a Republican, was the first member of the House to call for the withdrawal of troops in Vietnam. He received the B.A. degree from Western in 1934 and the M.D. degree from the University of Tennessee in 1937. William F. Meacham, M.D. William F. Meacham, M.D., a 1936 graduate of Western, is clinical professor of neurological surgery at Vanderbilt University School of Medicine, Meharry Medical School, Nashville. Outstanding in the field of neurosurgery, Dr. Meacham is both a practitioner and a teacher. Since 1942 he has written about 35 articles, books, or portions of textbooks dealing with his field. In addition, he has served as a visiting professor at some of the nation's top medical schools, including the Universities of Minnesota, California, Rochester, Ken- tucky, and Chicago. He has also taught classes at Indiana University, johns Hopkins University, Cincinnati General Hospital, the Los Angeles Foundation of Otology, and Universidad de Nuevo in Monterrey, Mexico. ' Iulian Goodman julian Goodman, president of the National Broadcasting Company INBCJ since 1966, attended Western but left before graduating to join the Army in 1943. After service during World War II, he went on to earn the A.B. degree at George Washington University in Washington. Goodman was awarded the 1972 Gold Medal by the International Radio and Television Society for his con- tribution to broadcasting, in which he has worked for more than 25 years. A native of Glasgow, Goodman was named Kentuckian of the Year in 1970 by Kentuckians. I have and I believe will always have special feelings about my days at Western Kentucky, Goodman says. Those were happy and carefree days in my life during years of peace for our country before the last big war broke out. I learned to organize myself for study and for facing life. I developed my ambition and decision to become a journalist. Although personally I never like to look back very much, I do from time to time to my days at Western to draw inspiration for the future. Miss Frances Richards Upon her retirement in 1964, Miss Frances Richards had accumulated 34 years of service as a member of the faculty in the Department of English. In addition, Miss Richards sponsored the College Heights Herald, was faculty sponsor of the Leiper English Club, and assisted in the advisement of the Talisman. Miss Richards, who considers Simpson County her home, graduated from Western with her A.B. degree in 1925. She received her Master of Arts degree in 1930 from Indiana University. While a student at Western, Miss Richards assumed the editorship of the first Herald which was organized during her senior year. The first and only journalism teacher for a long time, Miss Richards may be considered the first lady of journalism at Western. She received the Herald's first annual award for outstanding contributions to the field of journalism in 1950. In addition to her duties at Western, Miss Richards is also a member of the Kentucky Folklore Society and the Kentucky Heritage Committee. Little of the old Trunsl liuh W 'L , 1, Rgr, v-. 9 'fa imff f f - vw M 'L 'ffmfaf 4. -'f P' 4 av ,wil . 5 Q' X' ' f Igmn I, ,. , rg, . ,- 4 Maj .gg . Agar. 1,5 15.3 ,.'9g-saws., ,qv -' sjgw',f3-afgs,g1:g,I-wx.'f --V., -. . ' - if ii 1. W g -nl!! ,gf .- 'damfm , ,405-a .u-,,,E-.-,-Zu ' 'N sh Um- 9-.7 1- j .- ' '- i 4 Q.-, . 4 ., . Sk ,, 3. 12-QA,-,Ap ,N . K ,... .H Y .V ..,,:,,.,-.0-,-9,jQ , 1, - xq -,,,f1,gu.,!, ff-,lym , -Q, --1, ' ' S-.mf ,' , -.,i?...4, gp - wg,-A . ki- ,ge2,gAo,1gQp33g pf f Wig, ' aW'.:gf in 2552? - gm4::a,i,Qa4f.,,,. xdgs,.-Q N5-f.+'.5'7,. r N3 .- M '- ,:.-no Q: ' 6 gh QV..-: , U 9-f -:J'Sff,.'W . '- WI? I - his E3 W' lff'? f'.r' f i5ifnfgg?3Y'f '1:3w'-?.f12i-iffjmmy i?f53'EW'f1'--'R.si3'2'f'?55f1Ra5'XQ e:lS,lSe'?'f 5' f , :Qi -FG! 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V Jxh' , f 'f qv 'I AI .M gf: n,HL5g3qgj'.- gg Lg E I ' 'Jllfie-ij. ' V , f gil 1 N 1 L.: -4 . . ,- , M., fb .. ,Z , 5,95 , ' f- , fm-54'-mf,.,g?y45?mr,.',,, 'g,-w, ,Q . - ' ' h ':.'1:- .1.J,A':8ff 'f . ':-v--ffl'Qfj-:fMQ,- A ,W n ' ' ' - , ' -f -Mm 1.1- ' I ' 'f 'y'- , ' 5 i' 'J' ,gl , V T-rf-,T,...fr 1, . - :yf . - v-A. -z , , . . .sf , Jai... . , A - Jig: - M-ff' YAEF,'fmf72.':f. ?fQfffi 72I7:Z'f'F'?5f'ff1f2f: 3:1'2.9-f 1' iffy' -' mf 41:-Q34-.-:,'ff,--,,fg-g'.',f,y3.,Lfv ve -f,g4,, ' A- ' . - :fi .-. .., , 'u p , ., -YL. -.1 1 L- 'l Q I H. -,..,5.-.,,f.,I,,,i, 47,5-A T' . ,' . f '.i1 .I f if 3 ., 1 Hg. ,fr Q,xN,.h,m5.gg-, X K l A . A 5 .-.:,x .. wi -- 1 X ,J Q' , .- h . .IQ . Little of the old.. .little of the new. Every year at Western marks changes and transitions in all elements of campus life. Students, faculty, and administrators come and go, all instrumental to the steady development of Western as a maturing academic institution. Present study programs are expandedg new ones are added. Old buildings are destroyed or revampedg new ones are erected. Issues and problems are confrontedg some are resolved, others are not. The past several pages have presented a little of Western's history from past yearbooks, a little of the old. In the pages that follow, Volume 50 depicts the '72-'73 school year, a little of the new. ' -'v,'i,'1uYiw, u Mlm... ' W mg? - -is-'iiiif JgibPa5., f Mfxm --, 4 f , -A A , 1 , L. H ,, , ' . :gm E- 9' Q.. 11, S 3 fiix 4 y' Wx K W. W 'D . 5 I1 if :pw-f - . .343 12' fi -x A F719 ! ,Q.,.. V ns J I Q :E- , A Ei! 5 2' .v : ',. n 1 ' 5 '1 -1, . Q Q. . ,I 1.1. In , s v' J . mv 41.9.5 .n..zX' . ,-J.. I q ,agp .v'Ja'U'n' U Q' ,'.',:11'x .'- ' 'S .-,-S73 , 1.-,pa-. 1 A.'.'.', ? VR' I Lrnyl n mmq- '. lun' ' , u '-x yu fi '!:.!'1'1 a .w.+ UQ-,. TW-.' 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L- -..-.4-si-'R - '93 :WN-'f.Q.'-,ek.fr ,' 1 'X 23.9, .1355--LJ '. Lf: .vqwwf-11 ruff '11'-f f . . wyfvg,-44:-L., V...---s. ' ' 1.972-73 will go down as an extn-aidrdinary.ye.ar in the history of the Hill. Following fa 'lengthy -investig:ifi'on,Q the NCAA outscored Western V14-6 and the Hilltopper'-bafsk.etb1alll lprogram was -deal-t a two-year suspension for recruifing violations-. Proficiency testingywasn initiateid-,-jpitoviding the student with a valuable opportunity tospeeduphis iacademicgprogress. Life was finally seen in the new :Fine,AiEtslB-uilding-esl.many Potter College departments established- fresidellilel there .in the spring. The University's self-study-was. also completed-,-oeaffirmingl the need for .academic excellence. y 1 Following a controversial election, a- black Homecoming queen was crowned.. p p Ande oh yes, thle-Interst-:ite wasjfindlly finished to Nashville andf Loco Ioe s is nomare. A i . Lillie- of the new 11 1 E Z 1 151 3 1 Q ' as 'VTE 1 'iw E 'ESE Y Q .1 15,7 1 N , , , 7 3 uv .sw nz I in 111 2 1 1 U-A 111 'x 'A NN. -,. -1 , Q 'vw va. :M Af Q-1, T ,. H M-Q, '-' Y' A -,- '- rgruwsv .- Aw, 19--' , , ' 5335? - - w...,..,,m1-,, - h . Cl ,.27'Y'.v- -wx -. N t ,mae 1.1. . . .,-sf..-,:f'fF,.1--' - I ,.,' ' ' -31 .3,s1vh-'X hi Q ug, 1 u r'A.5,1ua ,- -. ,- - 4' 1.. 'MBR- -,pu ' .,,g.,f 1 Quin Q: V2 1 .5 r, . , 1 an md mg 1 :uf X yi X Q, 1 1 20. Littleoi uhenew U With the increased emphasis on academic endeavor, the student found a growing need for fun. e iiii For rest and recreation, the campus became a playground as students rediscovered frisbees, foothalls, and pool cues. A new crafts shop was opened in the university center giving the students an opportunity for artistic egpression during their free time. Parties and mixers continued to be major opportunities for meeting new faces. And while many students found their studies getting them down, a few even found things to get them high . E Q , t ' Q 1-f-J W 9 , L, s. , at s il' X I I -6 V - ' 4 ' 4. , A A A F ' :Q:,i,..'ff'L i iisu, if U W m if Y K 5 W 'Little of the new 21 1 . ? .P Y! ' XE' Y! 1 Q 1 ' x - A- t' Y TQ? 1 p . MFW, ,? 1. ' X ,. Q' af gi' H T7 lf Aww ,r 55'5'99HP'f -, W ' ' ff 1 N wwf W Y +0 u X X X xxx , '7 7 ,, -- Y , w I , A f Vi , l Q r . , I k 4 xi, f I' ' V ' f X 2,7 W. Q a Q, it f . -ff , , ' X va. ' ' h .Agv 1, 'I lxk Q . V ' ,I , ' . Y -+4---- J af , N if 2 X X 'K N , , f 'A U Y - 'P I I C ft . H wwwxx- wh-M I .: Tia f , 1 fl deg, , ,,. N . I J' xx , J ff 1 - f ' . 35 ,,,.. , Qxx, V? jp! X A I, i ZQgFKAw, N fQb,, AW XXXX f',,1' QA, ,, XX X f wH-- V U3 lf' 1 1 X xxyx K F K ,,-, - : S 3 fl If! X X' - T I V I I fl I t V ,A . 1 '. KM li A, , .. f 4 ry, .1 I rj' Nl i- -Q- aw. i YL: i 7 Y 1 X ,,,-A 4 wk., V' -4 . 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'. lynn, 4: N - mY,4 V 2 ,,..'.Q' . 4 ' S -A 9 , ,- ' 7f'5 . V ' f TNFTIJ. is 5. if X w .4 . 1 :fig . 4 A , , Xx- v G ' -f' M, H, ,QQ . -fir---. , - Q . f , ' -, ' 5 . Q5l, ?'.-Ji :T5..flf'5N3:E? ' I 'R' ' . ,,, Le.. - L. A- frmJ-1-Eix'1'Ly,.:i'f 4 ng?-E6 ':'wQQ.' ..... T25 Qi3:.f7!-Q'25't.,-.W Q 5.1: 'JL- -'45Z'l5f,y,J'f'Lx,,.T if ,. -gd? 1.' ': '71 NH. ' 4 ' 5 j --...., f- , . , V li A JI! 22 .Q f 1 I X. Ll ttl While students were involved in studies, athletics., or just messing around, the world kept changing around them. Richard Nixon, after visiting China and Russia, won a landslide Pregsidential election in one ofthe most unusual campaigns in history. The hopes of many of the young' were dashed as America didn't 'come home to McGovern: With the deaths of Harry S. Truman: and Lyndon B. Iohnson, Nixon became the only -living president. a Wolnanfs liberation gained momentum as the Equal Rights Axllmendment, passed by Congress, awaited ratification. e'of the'new ...A-f - I 1. 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Y. .sr-,Q 'J Nc ' , P A 'Z u -, . 4 4. .na ' f fe' 5 251.-Fixx 4 ,.l. -f'T, l- gtg:- x .sj,-- L ,.-1-5, 1 4 . -, - X..J 1 'f-ki'-.n f' '-.riff '.-:J . -' 1 4 1 ww..- . 1 . - 1 f nifty.. 1 ' 11 4 . f- . ' -' f r. 'jmy .,..T'.,p .f LTL- Q .sw .,.,:,. . 1 , . .4 4 . 4 H, . -'.-- 'f- t hiya: 4 . 2.6144 5111143 , .A :if.q,g:- .. :gc,,.1?.-'?4- .,' 'Q . - .' ST4 ..44 -1. -x-'iifgwni 4, W... ,. 1.-gi .. x, Yub 1 -.ju . Qgfq' Y Aux '1 . e -ffik ?,':L-..'.. IE, ' - 'FI4 -'if 'J.L'k':54.n5qL5f' N f eg' 4-1.43: 4 5 . . fn'-we-' 7 1' 214.459 wi -4 -' -'fl T' 'F ,fb7'.'J' W -' .'.4,:q5Q .':',pYK-'-' ffl: 'Q'. .. Fin. 4.1. ,5 -,jv,, . ,i I. 41 V 'u . 'WA , .5429 -I A7,.w-54.4, If-.Qi -,ga .M wg -4. f.4 1':.. ,- -,- . -1, -13 'fgyft - 'T ,I -Q, ' f'1'gf59z'g L. ww .. -5 X-r Q.,.'-' -R'-f-v' .' I qigr, ,H A. , .'.J, . .,T' T.. 4.5 -2. I 'HY'. .' fg .l .f,..Z'-f:Q'- -Q.-'TK 4 'Vr , ' f- ' .. 4, a-:1-for 4 -. - 1- '. +'+f.g5f.G4re.'i1.',5Q'-F45 ., f-, -vu, M .wi- . gl. .4 ,v -IHP1, -.2:gL .1 ld','2f,.ll, ' ' 'Ffg. f4f'1-4:'iX5'5C.182'-7 ' 'gui' 4 ff? R 'lf -rx. B .-,fq-..'f'.. 42' 'l 2,53 '4 4' f aj,.j.'L! Q . x ,-4 3'-'rg sm- , A , 4 f 2':?.- ' LT!-1' mi ' . :I M 4 MW 3 f -35 1: 'X '. X H , '.' M5 if 1 . x, 1 'f X k , -xlfwn wr: 1 g . 5 xx '4 ' 'U --M3 J.'r'.YX'-'SW' .il 'fgivn-L,-pj, , , L ,A 1 . . . Q, . . , . J - .w - -if ..':!-J 4 .'-J ' 5.51.17 f -v,' ' , Ex . ,Q 5. mf-Mgr-i., Z Lg? .' f '4 . t 4 Lila ' Lf' ' QX,'if': 'K '. x I Q lx '.k's.4.y' V V u ,x' ' ' .K 1' ' x N There was still a little of the old but so much of the new. The little things from the past . . . the ideas, the traditions, the Spirit n that made the Master . . . continued to have an ever-growing meaning to each student. The little of the old inevitably has become the little of the new , all aiding in the importance and understanding of -this year at Western Kentucky University. , , ,me . 'r L, , . w Us ,- . 1 , 1 '1.' 'io . 5, . . ,, 01 . . .S ,I . gs ' C-xv ,.g '- ,, A' 'df , , ' ' g. 'J - , . ,4 1 . ': ' J . l ,Y . u s x l I ' s -FA ' N' 1 , -pr ,QQ 'fv's,,. .. ll'-1 Ya' 1 ' V- f.'9i'2ffffl2'.v..H - H V. t I 'lf , vii ,, f -'-3'3l!11-' 3 ri. V 'Z 1 A , A :' zf g -e -, isa s ,...e- e es: rw g , it .,,V 7,1 t F 5 - V, ' -- W f e M -s :-'fzfa-'f r' L ' il g., U A V i - . 0 1 ,,,v'qf , 3 - V A' A ' 1 i' . , i ff , L ' ' Ns' , ' , I-mn, W, wi, . . fs - '-xt. , . ' 5 A 'f l ' , . , A 7-ffl I Illjiif - v fi ' ' Q ' -fJ'.'2 ff., 'i ' i ' 'V ffiiia 175 .n 1 2 T ti' 1 nf 4' ' F' aff ff-111 237.8 i. ff t . '. K ff' wig Q9 t b .. 1' I-TTU, '-Va Big is3g.'1 , gl,-,iffig-5,551 is 'V W 1-,I ,3-tgaip H455 , . n. E31 gftlgtfifjlbsi, IT. A-y ' , 5 xzf: :ish-4,34-4 - I i 1 . .L . L . QF ,es v- as . ' as s 53 L f tgp?-'tm-m f Mfrs-3 x., 4- sf, , - 4' y, - 4 L4 . . 5 L 3 :Peay I. I? A-L1 tt 'QE ,uQ'3'i' 4 g . 3-E, t- sf? 'S ff' .gil ,f I .I - E ' . . 'I Y -S .ja 1 J 2- . -F i V' 'L Q A 5 H . Llttla of the new . jg! E34 A .- L 2 Moving In Right-lane Manar, a freshman from Bowling Green, appears to be pondering her next move as she sits on the empty side of her new room in Rodes Harlin. Below-Moving into Pearce-Ford Tower is an activity that requires the co-operation of an entire family. While the males struggle with the footlocker, the females walk ahead with a much lighter load. 9 5, ,Ls Moving in builds muscles and confusion Approximately 4,000 U-Hauls, station wagons, and other over-loaded cars clogged Bowling Green's highways that one week in late Augustwhen most students moved in for the year. p Freshmen were ushered in by Western's ROTC, the Bowling Green Chamber of Commerce, a full staff of security polic-emen, luggage carriers, and 30 faculty members. Free cokes, furnished by the Chamber of Commerce, and the radio stations' blaring greetings added to the carnival atmosphere of moving in. The university also provided elevator operators in an attempt to speed up moving in operations. For many new dorm residents, moving in signaled new freedoms or to others unwanted restriction , as one coed said. Female dorm dwellers especially found dif- ficulty placing 18 years' accumulation of keepsakes into one room, another dis- advantage of moving into a dorm. However, for the other 7,000 students not living in dorms, moving in could mean anything on the spectrum from merely rearranging the bookshelf at home to moving into an apartment with the proverbial lock, stock, and barrel. Left-In accord with a traditional ROTC procedure, Cadet Robert Barrow of Philpot dispenses logistical information to incoming students. Z' nf if I ffl' I .1 , '1' W . '14, 4- - gi --un V L Above-Mark Vandiver helps Cheryl Robinson move into Gilbert I-Iall.Left-Shoes, blankets, quilts, and ofcourse, a stuffed animal, are part of the sundry items that this coed and her friend are porting into Rodes I-larlin Hall. Unnerving registration ields 11,535 As a record 11,535 registered in the fall, students found it increasingly difficult to coor- dinate course offerings with time schedules. But, in addition to the inconveniences, the students enjoyed some added attractions, Among the extras offered to the students in the fall were a London, England theatre study-tour during Christmas vacation, student teaching in Guatemala, proficiency testing whereby students may gain academic credit, a completely revised Honors Program, and a student exchange program with a French university. Unique to fall registration was the ability of freshmen to have cars on campus and a S5 car registration fee. Money from the approx- -H' ML' M4 ms . it imately 5,000 cars registered in the fall was used to offset the cost of the traffic and parking program including the maintenance of the parking structure and other parking facilities. For the 10th year Bowling Green's businessmen joined Western in its annual Welcome to Western days preceding fall registration. Supplemental help was provided by the ROTC department. BBIOW-Before registering, a student appears before a team of the Academic Probation Committee to justify his being readmitted to school. Students on academic proba- tion who did not receive a C-average during the spring or summer term faced the panel that is responsible for the enforcement of Western's scholastic regulations. However, the final decision rested with Director of Undergraduate Advisement, Dr. jerry Wilder. I ' 3,4 Registration Above-If you think registration lines look endless when you're waiting to sign up for a class, think how it looks from the other side of the table to Dr. james Wesolowski, head of the Department of Mass Communications, and fellow faculty member Fred Chris McCoy. Left-The expression of Sonny Knox, a senior speech and theatre major from Madisonville, seems to indicate a more familiar situation-a student discovers the class he wants is closed. l l Above-An aerial view of the registration area in E.A. Diddle Arena gives a view of an oddity that must Western students never see-only a sparse crowd milling around the tables in an attempt to correlate a class and an available time period. Left-Louisville sophomores Mike Swain, Walter Springer, and Robert Clayton demonstrate three of the various positions that one can take to better negotiate a class schedule bulletin. X Registration 35 Below right-Behind the Downing University Center is the most promi- nent place for throwing frisbees. Right-During his free time, Ioe Maupin, a freshman from Campbellsville, likes to produce twanging tones from his jews'-harp. 36 Free Time -Qqpf' M Free time activit centers on frisbees Frisbee throwing was a widespread pastime on the Western campus this year. The flying discs could be seen hurtling through the air almost anywhere at almost anytime. They served as an amusing break in routine and provided added entertainment at concerts, soaring over the heads of the crowds. The sport of frisbee throwing was so popular on campus that a contest was held last April to determine Western's frisbee throwing cham- pions. The frisbee tournament, which is to be an annual occurrence, included events designed to test accuracy, distance, and guts. The guts frisbee test consisted of one con- testant trying to make his opponent miss a good throw. Men and women competed in separate divisions. Blowing bubbles, jews'-harp playing, passing a football and intramural athletics were some other free time activities. The University Center offered bowling, pool, table tennis and movies to fill students' free time. Above left-Myra Henderson takes advantage of a warm spell during the winter to get in some frisbee throwing. Above-A canine spectator chases a frisbee at the ADPi 500. Left-While her pet nuzzles into the soft-drink cup beneath her, Sue Cobb, a sophomore from Greenville, practices the fine art of bubble blowing. Free Time 37 Classroom activity includes field trips In the area of classroom activities on VVestern's campus, field trips, new programs and expansion of present programs have added new dimensions. Field trips were taken this year by several classes. The Folk Art and Technology class spent one weekend gathering information about the river culture of the upper Cumberland. Each student studied specific topics, including geography, barns, house types, cemeteries and food preservation. Another class which offered a field trip was the criminology class in the sociology depart- ment. This class visited the correctional in- stitution for women at Pewee Valley and the state reformatory for men near LaGrange. Two drug abuse classes toured the National Institute of Mental I-Iealth's Clinical Research Center outside Lexington. At the only federal drug hospital in the United States, students learned practical knowledge about the life of drug addicts. In the area of new programs, a dance workshop is now available for college men and women planning professional careers in dance, theater, music and other related arts. Beverly Leonard is the workshop director. Expansion of already existing programs at Western include the dental hygiene program and the honors program. The dental hygiene program has expanded to include weekly trips to Fort Campbell where clinics using Western dental students provide services to military personnel. The honors program gained new flexibility and became more oriented to superior students of any classification. ft fiat! -2 :l.,,w,. 4 . Above-Although she is ready to write, Eileen Monaghan listens intently to her instructor. Right-Edward Pease prayerfully examines his Music 120 class. Classrom Activities it uggk .4 4 4 - ,mf-t .- 'f ' , .,,-.1 ., :A -ue i l -. i 1 Left-Western students have the opportunity to learn rythmic activities and exercises in dance workshops like this one in L. T. Smith Stadium. LASSROOM Above-Lots of rhetoric has been thrown around about the hallowed halls of learning, but wonderful things can happen inside the door of a classroom. Left-Cathy Millward and Ioe Buchanan model in the art department. Classroom Activities 39 Below-As Mary Ann Day, a senior from Sturgis, works on a weaving project, her facial expression seems to convey the message, Is it worth it? Students learn in foreign classrooms is constantly gaining new facets, growing in by Western is constantly growing size and variety. Some of these activities occur classes were offered last year in Lo on campus while others occur elsewhere. Owensboro, Tompkinsville, and oth Western classroom activities occurring off tucky cities campus include foreign study programs and The Eagle University program, coo extension courses. by Dr. Paul Corts, director of the U Foreign study programs are conducted in honors program, and Hugh Rider Mexico and France.Through the Mexico study military science department, is act The realm of classroom activities at Western program of regular extension courses . O l ' ' r n program, students are able to attend classes at consortium of education. Eagle Univer the University of the Americas in Puebla, no academic status of its own. A French exchange study program was also schools in Kentucky and Tennessee developed with the University of Montpelier. instructors to teach courses at t Even student teaching has expanded to Campbell military reservatio include experience in foreign countries. This Clarksville on the Kentucky-Tenness year some students were able to do their line. Actual credits are earned atap student teaching at the American School of college or university. This consortiuml Guatemala. Courses there are bi-lingual. at providing more and better educatic 1 . . . . 5 Mexico, and receive college credit at Western. Western, along with eight other coor l r 1 a Other off-campus classes include extension portunities available for military pe courses and the Eagle University program. The their dependents, and civilian emplo 40 Classroom Activities Left-Ioe Huggins, a student in the mass communications department, discovers an area of participation offered by the department in filming for WKU's educational television system. Below-Ray Patterson, a sophomore from Shepherdsville, works on an alabaster carving in the art department, Bottom-Mrs. Martha Ienkins gives a button demonstration for one of her classes in the Department of Home Economics and Family Living. Classroom Activities 41 Dorm life becomes more convenient Efforts to make dorm life more appealing to Western students continued this year. One men's dorm, Bemis Lawrence, has had one kitchen installed on every floor, while McCormack Hall now has two kitchens on each floor for its coeds. Over 1400 dorm residents wanted to rent the 1000 available refrigerators. Open visitation evenings were increased to three per semester over last year's 'quota of two. However, some dorms did not utilize this privilege. More women's dorms were granted the NO-HOURS option. South, West, Bates- Runner and Schneider halls are the only ones remaining as standard curfew dorms. Freshman women were given conforming curfews with upperclassmen to alleviate an alleged discriminatory practice. After weeks of debate, including an ASG resolution and committee petition requesting an open visitation policy, President Downing appointed a 13 member committee that con- sisted of eight faculty members and five students to study overall university housing policies. The Women's Residence Hall Council polled 59'70 of the coeds living in dorms and found that the most desirable option would be to have visitation on weekends only. This form of visitation would extend from 1 p.m. until 2 a.m. Friday and Saturday and from 1 p.m. until midnight on Sunday. Stressing leadership qualities, counselor training was made more extensive. Counselors attended classes, took notes, and performed readings from required bibliographies during a week long prepara- tion for their jobs. This was the second year for the dorm hearing board method of disciplinary action. Dorm dwellers indicate that this method is more humane and democratic than traditional methods of discipling offenders. Despite a two per cent increase in enrollment, dorm occupancy experienced the inverse-a two percent decrease. Housing director Hubert P. Griffin noted that even the number of females in dorms decreased this year. Barnes-Campbell and Potter halls re- main unoccupied. Housing initiated three different payment options to try to ease the financial strain of a lump-sum payment that had been previously demanded. In the spring of 1972, dorm residents experienced 50 false fire and bomb alarms. Owen Lawson, physical plant administrator, reported a comparative decrease this year. Top right-Determined to prove that her floor is not going to look or smell like an Animal Farm, sophomore Mary Schock scrubs vigorously as a humored passerby watches. Above right-Since women's residence halls at Western do not have machines to dry articles of clothing, namely clothes dryers, what is washed out in the sink has to be dried in sundry places. This coed hangs her wash from her dormitory room in Rodes Harlin Hall. Right-A mattress fire in Hugh Polland Hall this fall provided an exciting afternoon for that dorm's occupants. 2 Dorm Life Left-Warmth: Owensboro freshman Beth Stovall's Raggedy Ann doll or her father's flannel pajamas. Below-A Do Not Disturb sign hangs from a door in Central Hall to keep out unwanted visitors while one studies for an exam or catches up on sleep that has been lost by staying up late the night before. Above-Women's residence halls contain multi-purpose instruments and facilities for use by its denizens. Ann Hoffman, a freshman from Louisville, uses the hand dryer to dry panty hose, and another freshman, Linda Chapman from Owensboro, shaves her legs in the sink. Left-Professional athletes make all kinds of money from companies such as Gillette or Schick by plugging their products, while the average consumer uses those products every day and has to pay for them. Mickey Ezzo, a sophomore from Canastota, New York, demonstrates his shaving technique in a Bemis Lawrence Hall lavatory. tmenl Life dvantages listed in apartment living Why do students move to off-campus housing? Reasons given by several ex-dorm dwellers follow. In the dorm there is a lot of noise and other disturbances to stray one from his studies. Living in an apartment also lessens the possibility of getting something stolen. A dorm room is approximately 10 feet by 14 feet and is divided between two students. This makes the living area very small and in some cases, very cramped. In the apartment there is usually a kitchen, living room, and bedroom areas in one big room or several small ones. Besides that, a student has a private bathroom. A person living in an apartment can save money by doing his own cooking instead of eating out for all three meals. However, it can be more expensive to live off campus if transportation is needed to get to and from classes. When looking for an apartment in Bowling Green, a student finds out many things about off-campus housing. The closer the housing is to the campus, the more the rent. One ex-dorm dweller roomed with four other girls in an apartment last semester for S160 a month for four rooms. This apartment was furnished nicely, but was a 20-minute walk from the campus. One can expect to pay S35 or more a month for a room close to campus, whether it is in good or bad condition. One also has to contend with the landlord's wishings, such as no pets or no drinking. Left-Donna Pinkston, a Booneville, Indiana junior, and Dottie Downing, a Lexington senior, indulge in an added chore for students living in apartments-washing and drying dishes. Left-Wayne Westerman, a Louisville senior, adjusts his stereo tape deck while listening with his headphones. Below-David Burks, a Fern Creek senior, relaxes in his apartment which is decorated with mod posters and art. F rrffnwm-'1' -f -e .W I f .s s a-. .l : .,-,QQ 'W SN- f-xt 7' X' , -YL ?i 7Q '? fa' l 5 x 1' 4 ' L X Rt if affifq-iss . z tiave-'iii Far left-Denise Rutemiller, a Fort Mitchell junior, and Wayne Westerman enjoy the comforts of his apartment. Left--Even though the lobby looks dark and uneventful, co-ed College Inn is home for many Western students. Apartment Life 45 Y 0 ed Students McCowans enjoy benefits of marriage One student couple that does not consider marriage a hinderance to their college educa- tion is Ron and Marty McCowan. The McCowans, who have been married six years, believe marriage has caused less problems in relation to college work than they would have experienced if they were just dating. Ron, a graduate student from Corbin, has an undergraduate degree in government and sociology and is doing his graduate work in government. As a graduate assistant, he also teaches two sections of American Government 110. He has applied to various law schools for next year and, after getting his degree, he intends to practice law and possibly become a law professor. Marty, a senior from Bardstown, received a degree from the Spencerian Business College in Louisville and will graduate from Western with a nursing degree in May. Someday she hopes to secure a masters degree in psychiatric nursing. Marty maintains a part-time job as a nurse's aide at Greenview Hospital. Both Ron and Marty have many varied interests outside of their college work. Some of their hobbies include hiking, backpacking, travel, tennis and mountain climbing. Last summer they had a chance to practice most of those hobbies when they traveled through Colorado. They had some interesting ex- periences on this trip. While descending a 14,000 foot peak they were caught in the midst of a hailstorm and had to cope with mud and rock slides. Enjoying the outdoors as they do, the McCowans have become deeply concerned with the environmental issue. They are members of the Wilderness Society, an organization involved in solving en- vironmental problems. Although the McCowans say they are not joiners, Ron is also a member of the American Political Science Association and attended the national convention in Washington this past summer. Animals are very important to Ron and Marty. Their Great Dane, Xanda, receives as much attention and affection as a child. Two gerbils complete the McCowan menagerie. The McCowans were luckier than most married students in finding housing. Through a friend's efforts, they were able to find a small house for rent near the campus. After finishing this last year at Western, Ron and Marty would like to move to the West, possibly Colorado. ,ii 'I ' ,. . , ' .' , '44,-:J ,f I JH .v f. A -Afwt ' - t : :g'A:..':i.1-?'5?1 - Left-Ron attempts to explain a point to his students as he instructs one of his American Government classes. Above-Treating her just like a child, Ron and Marty enjoy playing with their Great Dane, Xanda. Far left-Xanda accompanies the McCowans on many of their backpacking trips. Left-Taking temperatures is one of Marty's many duties as a nurse's aide, Above-Ron and Marty enjoy doing things together even when it involves hard work, such as cleaning up their yard Married Student 47 Permit fee addedg frosh allowed cars This year there was an added attraction to the difficulty of parking one's car-the Univer- sity tacked on a five dollar permitfor use of the zoned parking lots during the year. And in spite of the fee, a dollar was still required to park in the lots during ball games. For the first time Western freshmen were legally allowed to have cars on campus. This allowance did not seem to make the traffic congestion any worseg it was as hard as always to find parking space around the Hill. As more students began to ride bikes, bicycle racks appeared where there were once car spaces. For some students the bicycle became the solution to tickets and other parking problems. Right-Security policeman Leon Hinton is caught by the lens of the camera as he makes his hourly rounds of checking parking stickers. Many desperate students parked in the far corners of the lots, hoping not to find a ticket awaiting them after class. Below-Captured in a maze of campus life are students, sidewalks, and traffic. Car congestion continued to increase as freshmen were legally allowed cars at Western this fall. Lower right-On his way to play basketball, Doug Greene, from Wyckoff, NJ., pedals past Smith Stadium. Bicycles were a form of exercise for many students this year. t' if l that Q J' rf:-f Nfllil. WN ti tx t N 4 .. . x - l - ., 48 Parking and Bikes 4 Om Below-Edward Smith from Somers Point, N. I., cables his bike to a tree behind Cherry Hall. More bicycle racks were provided, but trees were still popular tethering posts. Lower-Rest is the main thing on the mind of this Western student after a long, hard ride around campus. l l Parking and Bikes AOPi, Sigma Chi capture ADPi 500 With a chilly wind in the air and threatening clouds overhead, fraternities and sororities of Western gathered again for the fall ADPi 500 at Beach Bend Park. This year the Alpha Delta Pi's elected to stage the event in October instead of its usual time in April during Greek Week. Nevertheless the fall 500 was an afternoon of fun, enthusiasm, and active competition that typifies Greek Life. The activities consisted of nine competitive events. Among them were the Dizzy Lizzy contest, innertube race, king-for-a-day contest and three-leg race. The main event was the Little 500 which was a bicycle and tricycle race on the Beach Bend Speedway. The overall winners were the Alpha Omicron Pi's in the sorority division and the Sigma Chi's in the fraternity division. The winners were determined by the number of points they accumulated during the various events. Right-A little crazy but a lot of fun are the thoughts that may be going through Pam Allen's mind as she competes in the innertube race. Below-Representative muscle bounders from various fraternities unite in a harmonious strut in the king-for-a-day contest. .,. 'V . ..a::. I . 5-...1 50 ADPi 500 gfzlwigwz 1' 'y 'I N- Above-Chi Omega Anne Durrett has the glitter of victory in her eyes as she and her sisters claimed first in the little 500. Left-Patty Ford, historian for the AOPi's, had a lot to take pictures of as her sorority took top honors in the ADPi 500. 9 .JF IX. x. r,4' ,X A .rm I , aa 7? I 'X -14 ' X , J if: N ,, ff r .. .mg V , ,wh 2 Q1 , :sax 57 X'Q'5'5x, X , Exe fu til ' , iw f 5 fk-if fx-if ,XM I N I H .A I 1' 1 1 TNQ v':f'9'jY I' ...L f. 51,4 lk , ,0 X1 f 'w X TI M ' ws, Q, -'O -, I fr I F A'- x , -S- gig, Q 1-ff, v5f rff MT H r- fff. 9f 2 N--:gs-, A - , . 5' '3 f, 7 '- 3 B. o 4 , M41 X V1 : :?- . D- . mv ' q.,f . A 1 , Q , X ,fi YI W , ' S ' V .1 X -if , T- ,. '--es , ' ,K - . , , 8 FR 4 Em-gg., F , - qw . -' av , ---v'-1 3!,,5b+..x ,.. . ., , A.., 5,4-w.,i .-Qx. - ' ,-A J,-'gr J b --A-C -.,-5155 v 1 . ' .. h , ..,. -,,- . .N , .. . , ,.f , if-' .H 1. , - b 'rg-fn , .1 ' , 5 .Q , 3-X, 1. , 1: ,L 1. gg ., F 3,-...W ,ff , .1 5 I '-.N y. Mgr, if , -2--, . 1- ,. ' Na ' , x T 1-f- X 7 .g ' -5- . xxx- v,.' Q. . ,.-.filz-.LJ 1:-. 3 ' , ' NQQ- P ,, t . . am- uv -1 .w,,,, , W U ' . .:1L ' - ,T cf ' , 'bk' I N--4,f.15V:. ik 45.1. Li -A 'W nr . 1 1 Y 259 it ,ra Cv- E RA Nga ' ' n mfg ,L l ii' : ?':4L3l':i! T- -4 . 5'-Jvfl ,455 fQf-.Z--.I-ieffig f-'F:.S45-ff- - .1 1 ' un 1- N 'NDLJ' ' .- '- fi, J ws-4. ul 1 n ,x iw fi! vw- mg., Lectures feature astronauts, comedians Students were exposed to many opinions-as various lecturers came to Western throughout the year. The first speaker of the year was Astronaut Iames B. Irwin, the lunar module pilot for Apollo 15. Sponsored by the Univer- sity Lecture Series and Interfraternity Coun- cil, Irwin stressed that the basic preparations for the flight of Apollo 15 were the preparation of body, the preparation of mind, and the preparation of spirit. Irwin also said that he would like to see more young people in the space program. Commander Scott Carpenter, America's second man in space and retired U.S. Navy officer, spoke at Western on the topic of Modern Exploration. He was the second astronaut to visit the University this year, and was sponsored by the University Lecture Series. Most noted for commanding America's second manned space flight, Carpenter specialized in communication and navigation and also served as backup pilot for Iohn Glenn, the first man in space. Versatile actor Iohn Chappell came to Western in the role of Mark Twain. Spon- sored by the University Center Board, Chappell staged selections at random from collections of Twain's works. He did im- itations of Twain's mannerisms as the river- boy grown old, calmly puffing a cigar. Dr. Michael Pap, noted professor of Soviet- American relations at Iohn Carroll University was sponsored by the Issues '73 Lecture Series. Pap spoke about the ideals of Russia, and repeatedly stressed that neither Russian nor Chinese leaders want an atomic war. The first Issues '73 Lecture Series was a cooperative effort between the Departments of Military Science and Government. Kentucky author Rebecca Caudill spoke at Western about her experiences as a child- oriented writer. She attributed her successful writing to heart knowledge, which allowed her to relate to her readers on a person-to- person basis. Pat Paulsen's comments on politics, sex, women's lib, and other controversial matters facing America today brought gales of laughter from approximately 2,000 persons who attended the lecture. Paulsen's success as a lecturer lies in the fact that he pokes fun at the taken-too-seriously current issues. Lectures Above-During Homecoming week comedian Pat Paulsen brought howls of laughter from those who attended his show with comments such as, Now I realize that statements made here tonight will have a positive influence on world issuesi' Above right-Soviet relations expert Dr. Michael Pap stated that the Russians want friendship with the U.S. Right-Astronaut Scott Carpenter spoke on Modern Exploration. ifirwl. 5533225 ,5E5W xr i!l!x:'T:- ,' f.rx!3Ay.,.h, 'fmw,f:, L I! -1 ,n 4 A I I P '17 F ff' , 1 1' Av. W W mir 5 :Qffm g' 1' 5' 'L -m .fffm Q M I qgrwi S X w xl,-H Y -2 , . Q. 5 --14,1 1aaw:.fe:zr1emf I 1 'I T E2 1 gpg? ., V5 '?12r?giQw?' H N, y ,-- ' Rf -f'4ei24.-'- 4 ff' 4-jgilg -. W' 1 iii' iff , ,, . gh- I-13' ,'3.s:f:1zL.1Ed4c 'ffwtf' . ij---.iv Img: A -.-,.,-L:,':,.1 ,S,:..4N,Q --5 'W-,,.I-.-b., J' 'M ' E, v.,'s1.,A,p, . .erimff l X -. , , f I k .ff 'FB-, 5 3 15,,' :N ig' Diverse topics presented in lectures This year's lecture series included such personalities as the wife of a slain black civil rights leader, a women's lib Crusader, and a famous news commentator. Both Mrs. Coretta King and Ms. Betty Friedan were sponsored by the 72-73 Universi- ty Lecture Series and the Associated Student Government. Mrs. King lectured on excerpts from her book, Men's Freedoms and Their Responsibilities. She spoke of the directions and aims of the civil rights movement, corn- menting that the movement is still nonviolent, but that it has changed to meet new needs and demands. Betty Friedan, known as the mother superior of women's lib, spoke about the facets of women's liberation in regard to man's suppression. She stressed that women are finally beginning to make history: they are coming to realize for the first time that they are human. Buffalo Bob Smith gave his audience a two-and-a-half hour program of professional caliber when he brought his- revival of the Howdy Doody show to Western. From leading the crowd in a rousing rendition of Clarabell the Clown to performing the music of such composer-pianists as Chopin, Mozart, and Bach, Bob Smith proved himself an able showman. The University Lecture Series and the Associated Student Government also jointly sponsored Steve Atlas and Dr. Buckminster Fuller. Steve Atlas, a member of Nader's Raiders, spoke to approximately forty-five ASG Congress members and interested persons. On February 27, Dr. Buckminster Fuller spoke on Humans in the Universe. Dr. Fuller is famous for his invention of the geodesic dome theory. He has traveled internationally for some forty years and is the author of The Buckminster Fuller Report. The University Lecture Series sponsored Harry Reasoner and Major General Daniel Chappie james, jr. Can We Survive the 70's was the subject of news commentator Harry Reasonerfs lecture on current issues. Scheduled to appear on April 17, 1973, Major General Daniel Chappie james, jr., deputy assistant secretary of defense, spoke on The Power of Excellence. Dr. Richard Sherman was the first lecturer of the Issues '73 Lecture Series which is sponsored jointly by the government and military science departments. In his lecture entitled The Economics of National Security, Dr. Sherman discussed what he called myths of government defense spending. Among the Issues '73 lecturers was Dr. Frank Trager, professor of International Affairs at New York University. The subject of Dr. 5 6 Lectures Trager's speech was the Nixon Doctrine and Southeast Asia. Trager stated that in the long run, the coming together of former adversaries through trade and negotiations is the goal of the Nixon Doctrine. On March 7, 1973, Dr. Franz Michael spoke on Communist China and Peace in Asia. On April 25, 1973, General Lymon l. Lemnitzer, a retired General of the United States Army, spoke concerning NATO. Dr. Donald Ahearn, an expert on yeasts and professor of microbiology at Georgia State University, spoke on the use of yeast in the decomposition of oil pollutants in aquatic bodies. Dr. Ahearn was sponsored jointly by the Ogden College, the Sigma Xi research fraternity and the Psychology Department. The Afro-American Studies Program of the Center for Intercultural Studies sponsored the lecture of Dr. Samuel D. Proctor, professor of education at Rutgers University. Dr. Proctor spoke on Building a Genuine World Com- munity. Dr. j.E. jones, director of Afro- American Studies, commented that Proctor feels the world should be one community, whether it is now or not. William Wiggins, of the Folklore Institute at Indiana University, spoke on Emancipation Celebrations Among Afro-Americans. Wiggins found that black Americans celebrate their emancipation on at least seven different dates. Around the World with David Niven was the title of David Niven's lecture on March 30, 1973. It was the only lecture sponsored by the Rodes-Helm Lecture Series this year. '1'4'u iiQ.:l,,T V A '- . ,l , .. ,f j 'f Above-Dr. Buckminster Fuller spoke on Humans in the Universe. Left-Mrs. Coretta King cited the right to choose as the most important freedom. Above left-Betty Friedan stressed that for the first time women are coming to realize that they are human. Left- Can We Survive the 70's was the subject of Harry Reasoner's lecture on current issues. Below-Dr, Frank Trager stated that the coming together of former adversaries through trade and negotiations is the goal of the Nixon Doctrine. IV Lectures 57 Below-Alumni couples enjoyed the musfic of Billy Vaughn and his orchestra during Friday night's Alumni Banquet and Dance. According to alumni and placement director Lee Robertson, 750 persons attended the af- fair-twice as many as usual. 65559 Right-Middle Tennessee jinxed the Toppers for the third straight year, coming from behind in the last quarter to take a 21-17 victory. A last minute drive by the Toppers was stalled by a third down and goal fumble, and a fourth and goal pass fell incomplete to assure Middle the victory. 58 Homecoming f-:bv 1 t if Below-Douglas Keen Hall's parking lot was the scene for the bonfire, pep rally and street dance, but cheerleader's efforts were in vain as Western lost a heartbreaker to Middle Tennessee in Saturday's game. Left-Float- building went on for days into the small hours of the morning. Iayda Stuart, a sophomore from Murray, takes a break in the middle of napkin-stuffed chicken wire. Ballot stuffing mars 43rd Homecoming With the theme A Melody Gone By . . . Those Were the Days, Homecoming 1972 tripped into gear for a full week of hyperactivities. Forty-three Homecomings have come and gone at Western, but the 1972 get together will remain unique in Westerners' memories for years to come. One of the reasons for the distinction was the voting discrepancy of the Homecoming Queen election. The number of ballots com- pared to the number of voters showed a 275 ballot difference. The Rules and Elections Committee of ASG called for a re-election of the Homecoming Queen declaring only the Who's Who and representatives from three colleges to ASG Congress elections valid. The 1972 Homecoming Queen was voted on again the Friday immediately preceding Homecoming Day. The voting was disrupted for more than an hour that morning when a group of black students blocked the polls to prevent white students from casting ballots. One minor skirmish was reported before leaders of the blacks and ASG officers met to work out a solution. The polls were re-opened shortly before 10 a.m. Beginning the Homecoming festivities was the third speaker of the Issues '73 Lecture Series. The series was a joint effort by the government and military science departments. They sponsored Dr. Frank N. Trager, professor of international affairs at New York University and an expert on Southeast Asia. The November 1 evening featured the Treteau de Paris that performed Pierre Beaumarchais' 18th Century comic play, The Barber of Seville. The same evening, Associated Student Government sponsored the political comedian Pat Paulsen. Politician, intellectual, theologian, naturalist, con- servationist and sexual enthusiast-Pat Paulsen claimed to be all this and more. His lecture topic was Pat Paulsen Looks at the 70's. The following night the annual bonfire, pep rally and street dance was held in Douglas Keen Hall parking lot. It included a march by the band and football team from Central Hall parking lot to the Keen lot. The dance afterward featured Slick Rock. The Alumni Banquet and Dance held in the Garrett Conference was termed a tremendous success. Connecting with the theme A Melody Gone By. . . Those Were the Days, Billy Vaughn and his orchestra played for the dance. According to Lee Robertson, alumni and placement director, 750 persons attended the affair-twice as many as before. During the banquet, Dr. Kelly Thompson presented to the audience the 1952 Refrigerator Bowl champions and their coaches lack Clayton of Louisville and Frank Griffin of Bowling Green. Dr. Hart Nelsen of the sociology and anthropology department and Dr. Francis Thompson of the history department were honored as Researcher and Teacher of the Year, respectively, and received S300 cash awards. The new sounds of the Beach Boys were heard that Friday night in Diddle Arena. Sponsored by the Associated Student Govern- ment, the concert was not well received by the audience until the Boys began playing some of their golden oldies. Homecoming Alice Gatewood reigns over Homecoming festivities Western crownedits firstblackHomecoming Mm, - vw' it E . Queen, Alice Gatewood, during pre-game l4liWf'Q., ,M . L A I ceremonies. An estimated 20,000 people V J ,af li ' e ..Jnn M , lll' , ' l watched as the 1971 Homecoming Queen, 'A IW it l' ' gklyliflt ., A 4 .,, 4 H0 Brynda Taylor,crowned her successor.Alice,a i-n it W , - E 'lf , 'I sophomore art major from Bowling Green, was ll 'l ,tw ' ,l l TY :ffl H sponsored by the United Black Students. at N A i n id 4 4 Beginning the Homecoming Day was the . ' l annual College Heights Herald Breakfast held in Downing University Center cafeteria. Afterward, the traditional train of floats, marching bands and twirlers traveled through Bowling Green from the parking lot of Sears to Diddle Arena. Celebrating this year's theme, A Melody Gone By. . .Those Were the Days, the parade was led by a car bearing the famous Hilltoppers Quartet of the 50's-Billy Vaughn, Iimmy Sacca, Seymour Spiegleman and Don McGuire. t Nine winners in the Homecoming float and decorations competition were announced during the pre-game ceremonies. The Regents Award for best all-round decoration went to Lambda Chi Alpha in the fraternity division and Central Hall in the dormitory division. Also receiving a Regents Award was the ' parade float made by the International Club. The President's Award, for best use of theme, went to Alpha Gamma Rho and McLean Hall for their outside decorations and to the In- dustrial Education Club for its float. The Red Towel Award, given for best use of color, was presented to Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity and Douglas Keen Hall for their decorations and to the junior classufor its float. 1112 The football game against the Blue Raiders ended in defeat with their rollingiover the Big Red Machine 21-17 in a fourthquarter rally by Middle Tennessee. Halftime ceremonies in- ny W 0-. l, V. cluded the appearance of the Big Red - E' W' Marching Band presenting an excerpt from their Wonderful World of Music theme and a . performance by special guests, the original Hilltoppers singing quartet. The traditional Homecoming reception for all alumni, students, faculty and friends of the University was held in Diddle Arena im- mediately after the game. Concluding the full day's activities was the ASG Homecoming Dance held in Garrett Conference Center Ballroom. , ' Homecoming 1972was indeed nostalgic.The . .r sh - 4,4 .- 1 F2 F theme cried for it-losing to Middle Tennessee again demanded it-and the return of the Hilltoppers Quartet and the Refrigerator Bowl I, champs clinched it. There will never be . another Homecoming like this one-Western ' will have to count on memories and melodies g. to record the unforgetable events that oc- 'V i .l I i ' I -I Left--Don McGuire, Seymour Spiegelman, Iimmy' Sacca and Billy Vaughn, the original Hilltopper Quartet of the 50's, perform during halftime of the homecoming contest. Below-President Dero Downing welcomes the 1952 Refrigerator Bowl Champions prior to the start of the game. . f ,ts 'Ori' ft . .V3 xxx . ' . . . ' L V xxx 1 ' ' il ll K -X l f Jig ' . . f 'Q f i' Q V 4 V f F 1 Y' Q ' .. v L .N one ' i ' 12- f 1 y I Q - Above-Friday night's concert featured the Beach Boys. Audience response was extremely poor until the group returned to their old surfing sound. Left-The annual bonfire and pep rally featured an innovation by the VOC's: a burning victory sign. Above left-Miss Alice Gatewood, Western's 1972 Homecoming Queen. Homecoming 61 I2 Elections Right-Bill Bartley, People's Party candidate for senator, talked with College Heights Herald editor, Iohn Lucas. Below right-Dee Huddleston met and talked with Western students while campaigning in the Bowling Green area. Below-Louie Nunn sub- mitted to an interview by Valerie Elmore and Al Cross while the former governor was on campus. 'K Right-Western student's enthusiasm about the Presidential election was reflected by the amount of campaign literature and sundry election placards that flooded the campus. Elaine Ayers reviews a piece of McGovern material. I-'ar right-Selia Boucher, like thousands of other students across the nation, had a favorite candidate. Her man won. 1' Corne Hgme, Amernca 1972 elections draw student interest As close to the student as his daily newspaper, weekly news magazine, radio or television set is the world of politics. Many Western students as well as faculty members were deeply involved in the 1972 senatorial and presidential campaigns. Since Western students were granted the right to vote in Bowling Green, their political interest and activity added another dimension to local politics. Over 700 new voters in the 18-25 age group are now on the Bowling Green-Warren County voting rolls. Student and faculty involvement began with the opening of the Democratic and Republican campus campaign headquarters. The McGovern-Huddleston campus headquarters at 1521 Center Street and the Nixon-Nunn headquarters at 1501 Center Street were operated by student volunteers. Young Democrats and College Republicans handled many duties. Besides the voter registration drive, such activities as canvasses, rallies, fund-raising dinners, and teach-ins were directed from these headquarters. Campaign literature, but- tons, and stickers were dispensed by students. Workersat the two headquarters considered the voter registration drive to be one of their most important activities. Tables were set up by both Democratic and Republican groups during fall registration to sign up volunteers, and to process absentee ballot and voter registration applications. Both McGovern-Huddleston and Nixon- Nunn supporters canvassed the dorms in an effort to determine present student opinions and also to influence undecided voters. They distributed absentee ballot and voter registra- tionn forms. Many students also worked with the Warren County Republican and Democratic parties in canvassing trailer parks and apartment com- plexes. Efforts of the workers resulted in over 2,000 absentee ballot applications being processed by the county. Rallies and fund-raising dinners brought senatorial candidates Huddleston and Nunn to campus. Each visited the Western campus when they were in town to attend locally sponsored activities on their behalf. College Republicans hosted a dinner with Louie Nunn as guest speaker. McGovern- Huddleston workers at a fund-raising dinner received a telegram from McGovern and Shriver thanking the workers for their cam- paign efforts. Lt. Governor Iulian Carroll was the guest speaker at the dinner. Supporters of People's Party candidate William Bartley, Ir. had a chance to talk with their candidate when he made a brief stop at the Western campus this fall. 84 Concerts Below-Although Diddle was packed for the free Chicago concert, the arenzfs acoustics were the group's downfall. The big brass sound was lost to all but those sitting directly in front of the stage. Right-Homecoming festivities included a concert by thet'60's,group-the Beach Boys. Their attempt lo present modern music met with poor audience reaction but when they returned to their old sound, the crowd in Diddle Arena reacted wildly. I Q ' A ,, 1, 9 jf ix ,gp ' 1 fgfit' fi - F I . ,- 11' A 1 , 'ix 15, I K I fmt 5' lf' - ' Wig 1' ' Q f ,, P ' -v if 3, , :rf A 1 E N 'f ' 1354. at l 1 ' A B- 'A 5 'ns' l fra'-e . 'h X l P' . , 1, 1 A' . aiu? ff .. 45-il rl gk 4 5 ...fri 9 til J , , r 2 1 , 't' 5 A ' nl ' Q 3 ,J 4. 1 'Y S , , J- i C' C Q 9' . P . ' . 4 M- .'4Q,3-g W Q W' at In- . , WM , X '-:te H. . ,Y ff' ' . .' - N. 'J .. 'W f' ,E .l M' XXX 7 ,- AJS . M, T' 1 W ,, - it l. ,,,.' 't ' ff ' g at, ft i Mafia, , tt, .J y ,Q fri' , -'f 11f, ' --Q ' A .. ', 2' f T at if-K w il A T :iv if-,-i, sf ' if l YF I' 4 -'fv ig 7 'xv yi , 'f1-'-- - 'N - 5 511 -'Yi f' mfr' .f 1 1 ,! it 'QW ff' ' j:ii5'il a,, 3 1 f' ' A l egg,-Q, it 6 , T , .,,. A ,C rt ,2 fs.. Q W C glflrf in i g A. ft y. I fi! ' 4 , Y 'H Q Q t I 'Hu Major concerts present old, new Associated Student Government took a loss on its fall entertainment schedule, but the students of Western heard the music of today and some of yesterday when big name groups such as Chicago, Iethro Tull, and the Beach Boys were booked. On October 4, Chicago with their winning combination of rock rhythms and big-band brass made a hit, but they were soon forgotten when Iethro Tull arrived on the scene October 26. ' The audience was caught in Tull's musical spell. Many of those at the concert said it was the best ever' at Western. When the Beach Boys performed November 3, the students wanted to hear the music of the sixties but heard very little of the old songs that made the group famous. Many went home disappointed. The ASG provided four free mini-concerts that gave the small crowd some of the better small-time concerts. They were the Voice of Cheese, Tiny Alice, Orphan, and Rolfe Kempf along with David McHugh. Left-Ian Anderson brought Iethro Tull to Diddle in November. The pay concert was a major financial loss for ASC, but Anderson's dynamic style and vaudevillian antics captivated the Westerners who were in attendance. Concerts 65 1-41 .-.X ,J 66 Concerts Above-On April 19, entertainer Iimmy Buffett came to the Western campus dressed in levis and a cowboy shirt. Above right-The Mitchell-Ruff Duo performed black music for the Afro-American musical heritage concert on February 14. Right- Stevie Wonder, with a little help from his friends, introduced the spring semester concerts with an evening of old and new hits. ASG sponsored concerts lose money Two major concerts, three mini-concerts, and a Bluegrass Festival were sponsored by the ASC during the spring semester, although Western's students failed to enjoy the variety of entertainment that was offered. ' The ASC.got things rolling February 2 with the up-and-coming rock group Dance. The mixture of blues-soul, Latin rock, and hard, driving rock made it difficult for the small audience to remain seated. The concert was poorly attended with no more than two-thirds of the seats in Garrett Ballroom filled. Blind soul singer Stevie Wonder, along with special guest star Billy Paul and Whole Oats, performed the first major concert of the se- cond semester. The reviews said, Stevie Wonder was wondrous. But only 3,850 were on hand, and the ASG lost between 84,000 and S5,000. Another major concert was also scheduled later in the spring semester. On April 19, entertainer jimmy Buffett, dressed in Levi's and cowbo shirt with an accent of distinctive southerrgflavor, carried his two Martin guitars to the Western campus. After jimmy Buffett, the ASG ended its season with the Bluegrass Festival on April 29. Lester Flatt and the Nashville Grass, Mac Wiseman, and II Generation headed the festival. Guitarist Ron Hudson, who played contemporary, flamenco, and classical numbers on February 2, was another enter- tainer at Western. Hudson was sponsored by the Institute of Hispanic Culture of New York. The University Center Board came up with the Mitchell-Ruff Duo for the Afro-American musical heritage concert on February 14. The WKU Student Chapter of the Kentucky Music Teachers Association sponsored two pianists in concert. On February 15, Dr. Lucian Stark performed while Carl Fuerstner's music was heard February 25. Chi O's take annual ' onsense,' 'Down Mem'r Lane' It has become a tradition for the Greeks to gather in Van Meter Hall every fall to participate in the Chi Omega November Nonsense. This year the theme for Nonsense was Down Mem'ry Lane. Each Greek organization participating in Nonsense performed a seven minute skit that was based on the theme. The skits were A H judged on originality, interpretation of theme, ' -X 'X' gut props and individual performance. ' For the second year in a row first place c' -1- .- A honors were taken by Sigma Alpha Epsilon y i x and Alpha Xi Delta. Second and third place Q.: 5il...,fQ x were taken by Sigma Nu and Lambda Chi in E'-' ,. 5323 is the fraternity division and by Alpha Delta Pi f ' ' and Sigma Kappa in the sorority division. 5? Between skits, the Chi O's provided the it entertainment with various song-and-dance arrangements. The hostess for November Nonsense this year was Pam Stewart and the Mistress of Ceremonies was Mary Crit A Threlkeld. 54 Es if 2 'Y lil BD Upper-Kay Whitaker's portrayal of Shirley Temple singing The Good Ship Lollipop proved to be one of the high points of the evening. Above-ADPi's took second place and brought back memories with their skit based on the Mickey Mouse Club. Aguest at the club that night was Brenda Lee, played by Stacy Foster. sa November Nonsense Right-Becka Brown, Chi Omega, dances to the theme Down Memory Lane. The Chi O's have become greatly respected for the professional-like entertainment they provide in every Nonsense Below-The sisters of AZD scramble to the front of the stage to receive their first place trophy, the second year they kept the award. l Left-The SAE's took first place with their rehearsed skit Swami Salami and Co. Some of the outstanding parts of their presentation were the props and costumes. November Nonsense 89 kE 3 Black Greek event yields funds for 2 adopted children Beneath the merriment of Western's second annual Black Greek Evening lay the humanitarian notion that all proceeds of the event were to be used for the two adopted children of Delta Sigma Theta. The theme of this year's show was Black Pride, Black Emotion, and Black Iudgementf' Black fraternities and sororities participated in a skit pertaining to this theme. The skits were Black Unity. performed by Omega Psi Phi: Black Pride in Conference, by Phi Beta Sigmag On the Block, by Kappa Alpha Psig Choice of Colors, by Delta Sigma Thetag and Black Expressions, by Alpha Kappa Alpha. john Reed of Phi Beta Sigma, a senior from Louisville, was named the Most Outstanding Black Greek for the 1972-73 school year. Reed was selected from five other candidates. Iudges were the presidents of the sororities, fraternities, and Black Student Union. Right-Musical entertainment at Black Greek Evening was provided by the Black Crusaders, a rock group from Paducah. Below-The sisters of Alpha Kappa Alpha used a rope-jumping scene in their skit, Black Expressions. V -1 ,'ffN433'2,w'7 ,A , 4 -IwIf,4- M -:jg '! -r'v.f+w,1f ff. - ff, Q f,, ,gig q,,.:.Vf,.-,A 14 :A fimi. :, vp .- '2?,E'w--1.31. ff: af:-' ,' J A 5 A f . ,f ng H ':,-- ' av. 'L 'Players' present wide variety of drama One man in his time plays many parts, wrote William Shakespeare in As You Like It. Audiences at the Western Players' theatre productions during the 1972-73 season were presented with these various parts- emotions and attitudes-that men have experienced for hundreds of years. The Players presented a variety of drama ranging from opera to com- edy, from 5th century B.C. to contemporary. Shakespeare's A Comedy of Errors, presented late in the 1972 spring semester, was described by one reviewer as a fine showcase for Western's young and talented actors. Errors, a tale of mistaken identity fa favorite theme of Shakespearej, emerged from the stage a conglomeration of creativity and sen- sitivity on the parts of the players, set designers, costumers, lighting, and sound. Western's summer theatre had an active season, presenting such plays as The Rivalry and You're a Good Man Charlie Brown. The Rivalry traced the action of the famous Lincoln-Douglas debates of 1858. Charlie Brown was a light-hearted production about Charles Shultz's well-known Peanuts comic strip characters. The Imaginary Invalid, a satirical comedy by Moliere, opened in October as the first major production of the season. Invalid, a satirical picture of the 16th century medical profession, revolves around a hypochondriac who confronts trouble when he tries to arrange his daughter's wedding. The play featured Louis XIV costuming. An unconventional picture of the philosopher Socrates was presented in Max- well Anderson's Barefoot in Athens. The play, recounting the death of Socrates in 5th century B.C., portrays the aged philosopher as a somewhat carefree man misunderstood by his contemporaries. Women, a Readers Theatre production, was perhaps one of the best-liked small plays of the season. Paired with The Chrysanthemumsf' the plays were described 72 Theatre Productions by reviewers as a forceful plea for un- derstanding of woman's discontent with her station in life, and for acceptance of the liberation movement. Rumplestiltskin, a Children's Theatre Production by the Players was the last produc- tion of the fall semester. In February, Lion in Winter, a play set in the 12th century, became the first production of the spring semester. The play, tells of England's King Henry II and his sometime queen, Eleanor of Aquitaine. Politics in the royal family eventually destroys the love between these two historical figures. The season's joint production by the theatre and music departments was the intense opera Rigoletto by Verdi presented in March. Another reader's theatre production, the musical Once Upon a Mattress, closed out the season. 1 A 4 , 1 P 4 ENG? -gf. V. Q ?f7'4f?'7,' 5 , ,, ,, , - P. 'J',Q1W' 1- if a?v9M +. D 5 'Nr .r 1 , I -Z NX. M X : ,-X xl! 6 74 Associated Students Associated Student Government seeks In a continuing effort to reach and represent the student body, Associated Student Govern- ment has expanded its programs during its seventh year under charter. The purpose of the government is to give students a chance to govern, set curriculum and administrative guidelines within the university community and unite in solving problems on the campus and in the nation as a whole. To fulfill these purposes, ASG has broadened its scope this year-centering its work in committees. Operating under a newly revised constitution and a new name, lpreviously Office of Associated Studentsl, the Associated Student Government has continued in the slow process of breaking through the red tape to bring about necessary change on the Western campus. The Congress, led by President Ed Iordan, has been restructured by the new constitution, which expanded its membership to include representatives from the academic colleges rather than special interest groups previously represented. Two vice presidents are now elected: one for administrative duties and the other in charge of activities. Charles Boteler and Mike Fiorella held these positions, respectively. The remaining two executive offices are the treasurer, Pat Newton, and the secretary, Debby Clark. Congress representa- tion now includes ten representatives at large and two representatives from each academic college. The president and vice president of each class and the ten Academic Council members and alternates complete the roll of Congress. Associated Student Government's duties and functions can best be broken into four categories that include committees and ac- tivities. These are student entertainment, stu- dent rights, student services and congressional action. Entertainment has been a prime topic of conversation on campus. The Activity Com- mittee, headed by Vice-President Mike Fiorella, has succeeded in presenting the greatest number of nationally known groups ever to appear at Western. Five concerts were presented, all of which were big name groups, including Chicago, Iethro Tull and the Beach Boys. Besides these groups, the Activities Com- mittee also provided many other forms of entertainment. Registration week activities were expanded this year to include a street dance and two mini concerts. The Howdy Doody-Buffalo Bob Revival held in Van Meter during October was a huge success. In the spring, a Blue Grass-Folk Crafts Festival was held for the second consecutive year. Seven mini concerts and the weekend performances at the Cellar Coffee house in West Hall rounded out the musical entertainment offered by ASG. The student government took a monetary loss on its fall entertainment. The lecture program began with Pat Paulsen during the Homecoming week activities. Four other lectures were presented, including Coretta King, Buckminster Fuller and Betty Friedan. The Activity Card program begun two years ago was increasingly popular this year and provided part-time students and spouses of students admission to ASG activities at a nominal charge. Probably the most important duty of ASG is in protecting student rights. The Legal Rights Committee, headed by Pat Long and Gary Whitfield, dealt with community legal problems that involved students. Legal Rights is involved in setting up a bail-bond fund for students who are arrested. Attention is also being called to several questionable university policies. Major issues are the expulsion from school of students who are charged with drug violations but not convicted, the refusal to show X-rated movies in the student center and the appeal of the Fly case from last year involving administrative censorship. Student rights on campus are the concern of the Iudicial Council. Led by Don Carter, the judicial Council hears student appeals on all decisions including parking tickets, dorm cam- pusing, election violations and other areas. The ten-member council serves as the deciding court for appeals of campus rule violations. In addition, boards have been set up in each dorm to decide disciplinary actions to be taken against dorm residents. Campus elections are handled by the Rules and Elections Committee, headed by R.G. Meade and Fred Price. They set forth rules and campaign guidelines and hear all election disputes. Special attention was brought to this committee during the fall when the election and re-election of Homecoming Queen were held. The Student Rights Committees have been expanding each year as ASG strived to meet the needs of students more completely. ASG's effort to arbitrate for the students in the structure of curriculum has resulted in Academic Council student members being elected to serve on both Council and Congress. For the first year, the Academic Council stu- dent members are allowed to vote on curriculum decisions. They are presently lob- bying for the Free University Program and a policy of Academic Bankruptcy, whereby students can drop one semester's grades from their cumulative average. Student services are an area in which the students are naturally most concerned. The Student Discount Program continued for the sixth year, setting up contracts with Bowling Green merchants who give discounts to students buying merchandise in their store. Plans are being made to return to the discount better student representation coupon book next year, as well as the ASDS card, in an effort to increase student use of the discount services that are provided. In the spring semester, plans were finalized for a student co-op store to be operated on a low profit margin. The store, to be located next to L 8: M Bookstore, will sell quick turn-over items at first and later will expand to include low sale, high quality items. Profits will be put into expansion of the store. Also, ASG passed a bill to initiate a textbook exchange on campus. The Faculty Course Evaluation has been continued for the fouth year. It is designed to help students rate their instructors and know what courses and professors to take for certain subjects. Evaluations were made of spring semester courses and will be published at summer and fall registration. The ASG Newsletter, a project that was in the planning stages for two years, finally came into being this year. Beginning with the November Issue, the newsletter was published monthly in an effort to keep students aware of what was happening on campus. In cooperation with Operation Venus, ASG presented a symposium on veneral disease. V.D. Day, as the projectwas called, was open to Western students, high school students and the public. A student opinion survey was conducted during the fall semester to determine the attitudes of the student body toward certain campus and national issues. The survey, which was administered to over 600 students selected on a random basis, provided ASG with in- formation that would be helpful in knowing what issues interest the majority of students. In this way student government will be more able to orient itself toward student issues. The most notable achievement in the area of student services was that of the Environmental Committee, headed by joe Cheak. For the first year, ASG became actively involved in ecology. Paper was recycled, with ecology trash cans being set up across campus at strategic locations. As the project became better established the recycling of cans and bottles was undertaken. Presently, all the money collected from the sale of the recycled paper is being put into improving and ex- panding the Environmental Committee Program. Last fall, ASG began research on banned toys sold by local merchants as part of its program to organize a Kentucky Student Public Interest Research Group IKSPIRGJ KSPIRG, if organized, would be a state-wide student corporation made up of several state universities and colleges working together toward public interest research. Above-ASG sponsored Chicago during the fall semester as a free concert. Pianist Robert Lamm spews off during one of the season's hottest entertainment nights. Upper-Ed jordan, ASG president, sought to stimulate student interest through a more organized governing group. While sitting on the steps outside the Garrett Conference Center polls, jordan continues to victory in the most widely disputed election Western has ever known. iated Stud Student Affa Student Affairs presents entertainment The Office of Student Affairs is interested in the things that concern the students of the University, whether it be in or outside the classroom. Designing programs with this pur- pose in mind, the Office of Student Affairs also seeks to facilitate the educational process outside of the classroom as set forth in the purpose of the University. The heavy burden of success in the Student Affairs Office depends upon its University Center Board which is composed of faculty and students whose aim is to provide students with a full program of social, cultural, and educational activities. Opening the 1972-73 Center Board's entertainment series on September 5 was Iohn Chappell who recreated the image of Mark Twain on Stage. Following this performance in Van Meter auditorium, the jacques Loussier Trio came to Play Bach in the series. The Little Theatre of Sicilian Puppets was later presented in Triumph, Passion and Death of the Knight of La Mancha. Other activities which came to Western included A Midsummer Night's Dream by the National Shakespeare Company and the Mitchell-Ruff Duo who presented the Afro- American Musical Heritage. Finesse in sports was displayed by D. I. Lee in table tennis and Iimmy Caro-holder of many world crowns in pocket billiards. A free exhibit opened to the public by the Center Board was that of rare Christmas cards from the Hallmark Historical Collection. This collection is considered to be the largest and most valuable collection in the world. Several key speakers highlighted the series during the year. Harry Reasoner, co- anchorman of the ABC Evening News, spoke on the topic Can We Survive the '70's? Mrs. Martin Luther King, wife of the former civil rights leader, was another featured speaker at Western. il'8 Another function of the Center Board for 1973 was the establishment of an Arts and Crafts Shop in the Downing University Center across from the Talisman office. This program proved to be a success in that it reached the artistic abilities of many students and appealed in the fact that equipment and the use of the shop was free. A future hope of the Board is to develop a traveling program which would enable students to travel to places in the United States and possibly in Europe. The Office of Student Affairs is also held responsible for University housing for Western students. Another function of the office is to co-ordinate the Greek program at WKU for the more than 20 sororities and fraternities at Western. X Far left-Iacques Loussier, adapting the music of Iohann Sebastian Bach to jazz, per- formed modern improvisations of his work for a Western audience in October. Left-The Little Theatre of Sicilian Puppets portrayed the story of Cervantes' Don Quixote and the French Paladins. . . t I ll 'S fit of Student Affairs Left Be innin in the s rin semester ing University Center operated a Crafts Shop as part of 1ts program The area is fully equiped to accommodate painting arry Berry Reed Morgan and Ron Beck are staff assistants in 'nics The Crafts Shop is located on the first floor of the Student Affairs X Graduate students have new options When a graduate student is asked the question, What is graduate school like? he can return one of many answers. The usual reply, though, is, Well, it wouldn't be too bad if my department had a non-thesis option and I didn't have to pass a research tool requirement. Actually, more departments are broadening their requirements for a master's degree while giving a student more leeway. With the in- troduction of an option of not having to write a thesis, a student can take an extra substantive course work to make up for the six hours that a thesis once required. Some departments now allow their master's candidates to substitute computer proficiency for passing a reading exam in a foreign language. Right-Melaphonium player Debbie Grabill practices for an upcoming halftime band performance. She is a graduate student in music. Below-Although he is a graduate assistant in folklore, David Sutherland is most noted for his hobby-photography. f-ff! 78 Graduate Students ff Left-Biology graduate student Tom Hartz operates a machine that measures the respiration of organisms. Below-Dr. Kenneth Clark explains some technicalities to Annellen Archbold in a graduate folklore class. Part of a folklorist's training period is spent collecting folk sayings, traditions, and other related material. 4 ffl T 5 -nv'-.A Above-Graduate assistant Terry Jones uses the Zeiss electron microscope in a Theories of the Electron Miscroscope class that is taught by Rod McCurry. Left-Registration usually goes smoothly for graduate students like H. C. Kao. Courses are offered at hours later in the day and often only once every other semester. Many graduate courses are independent studies where students do not have regularly established class hours and meeting places. ,ff N. V - Graduate Students United Black Students stay involved Involvement of more blacks in university and community affairs was the major goal of the United Black Students IUBSJ this year. According to second vice-president Iames Evans, there was a concentrated effort on the part of many black students to make the organization more cohesive and to open better channels of communication between black students and the administration, faculty, com- munity, and the rest of the student body. Activities in this direction were two parties sponsored by the UBS for underprivileged children from High Street Elementary School. These parties, at Thanksgiving and Christmas, gave the children a chance to relate to other black students and enabled the Westerners to determine basic problems, as well as plan a tutoring program for the children. At the Thanksgiving party, the children met Western's Homecoming Queen, Alice Gatewood. Activities at the Christmas party included games and dancing for the children, with entertainment by the Amazing Tones of Ioy and the UBS choir, which is under the direction of Steve Edwards. The choir also appeared at the Interdenominational Conven- tion held at Frankfort and participated in a radio program in Louisville. Another activity sponsored by the UBS was a record hop held at the Cellar in December, at which donations for charity were accepted. The UBS's goal of getting more black students involved in all aspects of university life was even more apparent during the third annual Black Awareness Week held Feb. 11 to -17. Black art, drama, music, and history highlighted the week's activities. Beginning the week was a freedom march on campus. Other events were a black art display at the Downing University Center, the Stevie Wonder-Billy Paul concert, an Afro-American Musical Cultural Company production, various black speakers, and a film, The Man. The Black Liberation Ball at the Garrett Conference Center concluded the week's activities. Officers of the UBS for the 1972-73 school year were Tony Stroud, president: Rogers Iackson, first vice-president: Iames Evans, second vice-president: Phyllis Mitchell, cor- responding secretaryg Carolyn Harrington, recording secretaryg Waverly Thompson, public relations: Larry Hodge, treasurerg Steve Edwards, sergeant-at-arms, and Markeeta Singleton, historian. fmnffti . fe B0 Black Activities Above-Larry Arrington and a High Street Elementary boy enjoy cake after the dinner for the underprivileged children at that school. ' I ik? w if- , ,1 U iz ,. L' 1 r .,g,, . 4 ar E ,' 'm ff' H, ' Lg if 'D- 1' 5' ij 5 2m ?fP 5 f H1 2 1 , 1 'Z R f' a- ' - 5- W1 .. ,ef r 1 ' , l -f . Q , sf rl , . ' L QS' 3, 1 , 'K f f I Q' nf' n I-'C f '54- QI i.. 1 . 5 Q-wi 5- Q--S-if Q-l- '- L 1 N004 eff Aizggf f Campus mirrors continuous growth With the addition of each new facility or program, students on the Western campus are afforded increased educational opportunities. The completion of the Ivan Wilson Center for Fine Arts continued this tradition. Costing approximately 4.2 million dollars, the fine arts complex which is named for the man who headed Western's art department for 25 years, houses the departments of music, art, foreign languages, and speech and theatre. The structure encompasses 174,500 square feet of space and is made up of three main elements. The central area contains an assort- ment of large lecture rooms, art studios of different kinds, classrooms, and offices for faculty members. The East Wing has a 325-seat theatre and its accompanying facilities. The West Wing houses a large recital hall and smal-ler rehearsal rooms. There is also an open-air theatre located on the front portion of the structure. The Colonade, which for many years has typified the beauty of the Western campus, forms an archway leading to the open-air theatre. Grandstands from the old football field provide seats for the theatre. Plans for a new science building have recently been approved by the State Board of Higher Education. Plans for the En- vironmental Science and Technology Building have begun but not entirely developed. The addition of new facilities provides the needed space for program and degree growth. The Specialist of Education degree is a recent curriculm addition at the University. This degree is awarded after completion of the masters degree and prior 'to the awarding of a PhD. The degree does not require the length of personal study necessary for the PhD. The offering of correspondence and extension courses is yet another way in which Western has met student needs. Eagle Univer- sity is an attempt to use existing college educational facilities and faculty in aiding service men. Western is one of nine schools contributing to the's program at Ft. Campbell, Ky. Initial enrollment was 1,400 students but it is projected that Eagle University will expand to 5,000 students in the next few years. Another important aspect of Western life is the Associated Student Government. The ASG has grown considerably in the past few years to keep up with its duties. The ASG initiates and conducts many activities on campus. The most noticeable activities of the ASG are the concerts and lecture series held throughout the year. These activities are brought to the campus to put the student in closer contact with different aspects of the world. Intercollegiate sports have always been important to University life. The growth of intercollegiate sports has added many new facilities and programs to the campus. One recent addition to intercollegiate activities here at Western has been women's in- tercollegiate activities. This is a relatively new concept and at present includes only tennis, golf, and gymnastics. By growing to meet the wants and needs of the students, the intramural program at Western has offered the opportunity for all students to benefit from physical activity. The student who is unable to fit into the intercollegiate sports program now has a full program of intramural activities in which he can participate. The growth and development of the intramural sports programs has been advocated for many years by those knowledgeable of the average student's need for physical activities. The intramural program has grown to offer opportunities to all members of the college community. The intramural activities at Western include sports such as flag football, volley ball, swimming, bowling, and many more. Records kept by the intraumurals office have shown a marked increase in the number of participants in their intramural programs. In 1970 there were about 3,200 faculty, staff, and students participating in intramurals. In 1971 the number 'rose to about 4,900 par- ticipants. There were 6,000 participants in 1972. ., - yi.,-.7,-77-,-ew-.--Fw-A -- - ' 1 Far left-As automobiles clog the campus drives, people tend to create another form of congestion at crosswalks during the changing of classes. Left-Western's physical plant workers undertake a variety of jobs every day. Top-The Ivan Wilson Fine Arts Building opened in the spring of 1973. Above-Construction of the fine arts structure lasted for over two years. Q - J L r n - 1 's . . Q Q ' ' g . '1 ' ' - I 'x x - - Q s , - - . f . K 1 .-- x' - . U - I 1 s - Y . ' - ' ' ' I , A A. '- . X- ' g.. A . . . ' K . - A , . , 4 fr, s K . -1 A . -. ' . - . . I - 1 I if ' 1 I .1-I ., .' .. A l x . f l I' 1 - Q P . .K .1 1 1 l , ' l Z. -I I. .- X Q A I .XA 1, w K . 4 . . t ' 41' -- - - li.-- ' ' r -A . . ' 84 Documentary Drugs ' ' e 'f'fe'gf ' .-1 Top-Estimates of the number of students who have tried drugs on campus across the country ranges from 36 to 55 percent. Above-Legalization of marijuana has been an important issue this year, an issue which is still far from being resolved. Right-Articles on bulletin boards on campus reflect the opinion of a segment of the Western student body. Far right-Det. Sgt. Fred Lancaster examines some confiscated illegal substances. They include amphetamines, barbituates, LSD, mescaline, morphine, marijuana, and a small amount of heroin. f I x ,I l , W,...,- '1 1 1 1 'f-ef' ,X 1 ' r' A ' , - 1 '45 : . . -1 . up . .- . , ' .. r-' ' 5 ' H I . , mg ., I. , V1 llp ' sn-rf q leba 'x ' fs gfa ' ,,. 1----' Who WBF7 , .-:A:c1'1f'121.:'.FT -,.,s. ALcrwvf g 5:4-1','gQQ'.2Z-1 -,g f' f'5Q:1:.7J--EQ.: I...---u-.,... n A :, :Z,.....-:yg,,....... , -,.......m-2: f-'11-1-v .L--f .M Er.: -',.'1...w ' 'LH Mr' 1 '1,I .. ...M- ..............-,...... ......,.M,,,,,.. .... -............4-...L .,.-- N - .': '..... . .. ..J '.:.. ': .. H '- -o':'L... 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'efrx-,Sir--- . .7-- ..37--- .-. , S- -- Q' L--It-' -L-47 ' -: - - - - --.. Q. '- . '-Q.. '-A, N .. N -- '--X, ,,-.xml .. '-Nag. Campus drug use is By Elaine Ayers Why do you think they call it dope? The slang was originally applied to substances given a horse prior to a race to depress or stimulate its performance. Current- ly, the word applies to substances which produce these same effects in humans. just how widespread drug use is, no one seems to know. Sources differ. Det. Sgt. Fred Lancaster of the Bowling Green Police Dept. estimates that 50-55 percent of the population has tried illicit drugs. An Associated Student Government survey taken last fall said that about 36 percent of the students polled had used drugs. A Gallup poll, conducted in late 1970 on 61 college campuses came up with an estimate of 42 percent. Whatever the accurate figure, drug use is a growing concern. Even Big Business is worried. Former-Atty. Gen. john Mitchell has estimated that one out of every 40 workers in the U.S. uses drugs illegally. Abuse of drugs by America's labor force is an expensive proposi- tion, according to an article in Nation's Business. Specifically, drug use results in a higher turnover, a rise of in-company theft, an in- crease in job absenteeism, poorer work per- formance and higher insurance rates for the company that employs drug users. The Chrysler Air-Temp plant outside -t 1 t - vi if r-'uf' . if.. ,726- a growing concern Bowling Green, one of the area's biggest employers has experienced relatively few problems which are durg-related. 'We've had isolated experiences in this area, said S.E. Levy, manager of labor relations and compensation at the plant. But there has been nothing that would lend itself to an excessive amount of publicity. There have been only two or three instances in the last couple of years of drug use during working hours. With these few-and-far between instances, drug use in business locally is the exception rather than the rule. On campus, however, it's another story. Det. Lancaster, Bowling Green's top narcotics investigator, made 25 drug arrests, the majority of which involved people of college age. Many arrestees will tell police that they are students in hopes of preferential treatment or lessened bail. Bowling Green has come a long way and has built up quite a reputation for itself as a crossroads for drug traffic. Six years ago the only illicit drug available on the street here was marijuana. But, today, according to Lan- caster, a drug user can make connections for almost any known drug up to and including heroin. In fact, Lancaster said about the only difficult-to-cop. drug is psilocybin, a hallucinogen derived from cacti. Lancaster explained that the effects which accompany psilocybin ingestion- it makes you sick -are a controlling factor on the demand for and consequently the supply of the drug. LSD, another hallucinogen, is also scarce. Lancaster estimated that acid traffic declined 50 percent in the last year. But drug users seem to have found a replacement in cocaine f very popular now, Lancaster said.j and heroin. The weight of the drug laws has fluctuated. Recent revision of Kentucky laws has resulted in more lenient penalties for trafficing in and possession of non-narcotic substances. However, narcotic violations carry prison terms of up to five years for a first offense possession. Locally, a city ordinance that went into effect in early january makes it against the law to use or be under the influence of a narcotic drug, marijuana, or any controlled substance in a public place. The penalty for the offense is a fine of not less than sso nor more than S500 andfor imprisonment not to exceed six months. Documentary Drugs B5 Black A Events vary in Black Awareness Week Usually held in April, Black Awareness Week was moved to an earlier date this year to take advantage of the events connected with African-American History Week. It started February 11 with an art display which continued through February 18 in the gallery of the University Center. The art dis- play consisted of paintings and drawings by black Western students, taped speeches by Malcolm X, and taped works of the Last Poets, Some of the students who contributed to the art exhibit were D. G. Smith, Alice Gatewood, Randall Marshall, Iames Evans, and the Afro-American Studies Department. On Monday night at the Garrett Conference Center, WLAC-TV announcer Bill Perkins was the guest speaker of a program dedicated to the black community of Bowling Green. Awards were presented to black religious institutions for leadership in the black community for over a century. The history department and the Carter G. Woodson Afro-American History Club sponsored the program. The Mitchell-Ruff Duo presented an Afro- American musical heritage concert Wednesday February 14 in Van Meter Auditorium. Narration, film clips, and tapes along with selections of Afro-American music were presented at the concert. It was spon- sored by the University Center Board's 72-73 Entertainment series. As a part of African-American History Week, Dr. Samuel D. Proctor spoke on Building a Genuine World Community. The Amazing Tones of Ioy, the United Black Student's choir, sang at the program. An honorary award was presented to Dr. Z.K. Iones, the oldest practicing physician in Bowling Cree-n. Dr. jones has practiced here for 62 years and is one of the two black physicians in Bowling Green. This section in the week's observance was sponsored by the Afro-American Studies Program of the Center for Intercultural studies. On Friday night the University Center started showing The Man , a motion picture about the first black President of the United States. The Black Liberation Ball, sponsored by the United Black Students, was held in the Garrett Conference Center Ballroom Saturday night of Black Awareness week. Bottom and Company, a group from Nashville, provided the music for the occasion. The culminating event of Black Awareness Above right-The Mitchell-Ruff Duo traced the development of black music during their Van Meter Auditorium concert. Right-As a part of African- American History Week, Dr. Samuel Proctor spoke on Building a Genuine World Community. wareness Week Week was the Miss Black Western Pageant. It too was held in the Garrett Ballroom. Blackness is for Real was the theme of this year's pageant. Its sponsor was the Epsilon Zeta chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, Inc. Antoinette Wearren, a freshman medical technology major from Richmond, was crowned Miss Black Western by the former queen, Beverly Williams. y Li , ly -1 .- Q3'!' X6 -4' '. CIIFLEASE -P - W7 I I j 1 VIE A ,,1 --1142. , 51A,1 . - iw b Aijf-ff V , Q f-5 . j' A' Q - fl tgirl... .Y V i t Sr gr 1' KJ-f I' 1 , L K rj? ' I 1' -S-l3 ,ev W f . v , 4, Q-My :zip ,fu , '37 2 'V-' ' 4? 94 X' 5A 1 I A'V ' K' -'. ' - -7 9 zlxweg B 1 ' .Hx v. , ' 11 1 I - .-. f I '7 0- 'Qi 7 1 if Q . Y, 1 X 1 1 'I r 1 Y F X ?Y, 1 : 3-1 V 4 ' Wi 1 .- MW f 2 f1 fJ?g Q iii 5 , , A i-W 4 S: I I , Q . , 1 I. gf 5, rl vw? Hff 45 fr' F ff V' M , , WQ?ff ,ff .pub-Jn, f .. V K . w X it 'wit by ? I . 5H'Qmf JW K W l f5EfWW 4G3TTiiIf4 :H+ 5:7551 . iA3Lfb :,,3fR4,m2i 'L iii, Ml .X ex. I ' '?'f 'a p U w . - - - . r - . 4' Y - -V , , ,,, H., Left-Rigoletto, played by David Gibson, comforts his daughter after she has been ravaged by the Duke. Ian Hedden played the part of his daughter. Below-Shelly Steele and Ioe Kline perform in the Dance of the Hours. Musical 59 O Toni Wearren chosen Miss Black Western Antoinette Wearren was chosen Miss Black Western 1973 from a field of eight contestants this past February. Miss Wearren is a freshman from Richmond. Miss Wearren performed a dramatic interpretation of a scene from Lorraine Steven's play, A Raisin in the Sun , for her talent entry. She received a standing ovation for her performance. As Miss Black Western, Antoinette plans to first get herself together and then try to help her other black brothers and sisters. By showing that she's black, beautiful, and proud, Antoinette hopes to show other black people that they too can make it because they are black. Previously named Miss Ebony. Miss Wearren was sponsored by Omega Psi Phi fraternity in the pageant. Bonnie Hines, a sophomore sociology major from Louisville, was first runner-up and Marcheita Cornett, a freshman business education major from Louisville, was second runner-up. Miss Corgnett was also voted Miss Congeniality. V Other contestants in the pageant were Carolyn Beatty, Calandra Watts, Ellenor Allen, Bonita Iones and Adelle Powell. Highlighting Black Awareness Week, the pageant was sponsored by the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. ik, x 4 44, 1 4, -Z C b, .15 ..,. 'nb 1 my 1 +I X - wg' fr it 'Z' ' . int ns! atm lg - A f 1 l ' l it A , -V it if . of r . ' M s Black Western , 3-qmj ' M il, f 1 X f' :Rl . 5 K-KW ..-EJ I 2, .,Y 604 he Far left-Sheila Yates asks Carolyn Beatty and Toni Wearren what type of lighting they want during the pageant. Left-Antoinette Wearren takes her royal walk after being crowned Miss Black Western of 1973. Below-Yolanda lviclntire helps Bonnie Hines with her hair and make- up.. Bonnie was chosen ist runner-up in the pageant, 11, 'WF 5 ,xi W 5-. A l ,I ' G .,,, -V LAQ' Far left-Participants in Miss Black Western were: 1- . .p up it ,,4r l Vu if-W A 4, 'll Qiig! 47.59 Antoinette Wearren, 2-Bonita Iones, 3-Marcheita Cornett, 4-Eleanor Allen. 5-Carolyn Beatty, 6-Bonnie Hines, 7- Adelle Powell, 8-Calandra Watts. Left-Eventual queen t Toni Wearren fixes her turbin on the outfit thatshe wore in the creative competition segment of the pageant. ...My N 4' 'sf-gif..-.xj xo -ff Miss Black Western 91 Right-Brothers of Omega Psi Phi struggle in the mud to escape far worse conditions in the tug-of-war. Below-The AOPi's sing to the tune of Its a Small World in Spring Sing competition. Bottom-A hard effort earned Sigma Nu second place in the chariot race. 1-U -if sr 4 '53 .af .rf . V ,,.,,W ,W q 4- -f I Ill gal llll YATWA- N K A L-. if l .Y 92 Spring Greek Week Greek Awareness Week-new success Greeks were already feeling a little of the new by the first week in April, as the Interfraternity Council sponsored the first annual Greek Awareness Week, formerly known as Greek Week. The event was highlighted by the Miss Western Pageant along with the first annual Awards Banquet and various competitive and non-competitive activities. Top honors were taken by the Sigma Chi's in the fraternity division and the Alpha Omicron Pi's in the sorority division. The winners were determined by the number of points ac- cumulated in the various activities. Individual honors went to Lois Eiglebach, the new Miss Western, and to George Kendrick and Nancy Burdette who were voted the Athenian King and Queen. The Awards Banquetfeatured Reed Morgan, IFC adviser, and john Putnam, national presi- dent of Alpha Tau Omega, as guest speakers. Both men spoke of a new trend in Greek life. The banquet concluded with award presentations. Final activities for the week included a clean-up drive at Lampkin Park and a picnic. Left-Danny Burohfield, SAE, wonders if it is all really worth it as his fraternity prepares the tug-of-war event. Above-Cancers for Delta Tau Delta and Phi Delta Theta paddle their way down Barren River in the canoe race. Spring Greek W k rf'1+QQi.- X , gi ,,i..2. JQNM- 'S ,R 'mgni . '93 w- M -.1 N Q. A . If K xv' A 'ml '5 xl jg K. 'fi Q ik Lois Ei t-Ilbach reigns over Western ' Miss Lois Eigelbach-, a j1i'Hii0Ti' imalh .Bild fourth ruinrer-up. Susan'fT'assie was named biology major -from Louisville., -reigns as 1972's- Miss Western. Miss Eigelbach rep'reseIit'ed Lambda Chi' Alpha fraternity and was Chosen from a field' of 14' contestants. In winning- the 'contest of talent, personality and poise, Miss Eigellbach qualified as Westernfs representative to the Miss-Kentucky Pageant, the final contest before the Miss- America Pageant held in Atlantic City, New Iersey. M judges decisions in the areas of talent, swimsuit and evening gown- events went to Linda Woodruff, first IlU11I191'-41.11135 Marilyn Martin, second runn'ei'+t1p.: Ellen Kay Smith, third runnerfupi and Mary Grit Threlkeld, Miss Congenijality. Miss Western 1971, Mary Ann Sowers, crowned the new Miss Western and alsoupar- ticipated by playing several 'contemporary nurnbers on the fltlte. Robbie Lynn Halcornb, -the reigning Miss Kentucky, made a spe.ei.2tl.gi1est apjpearanceat- the pageant, and sang- '-'+If. As winner, Miss Eigelbach received a S150 scholarship. Miss Woodruff, first runnenup and alternate. to the reigning, Miss. 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X x ,. -fm v X ' ,N w J I Pepsi head tells 1,785 'it's the real thing' Despite intermittent showers, a record 1,785 graduates and their parents attended Western's 105th commencement exercises last May in Diddle Arena. President Dero G. Downing conferred degrees upon 1,437 can- didates for the bachelor's degree, 230 can- didates for the master's degree, and 118 can- didates for associate degrees. ifiiro. Don M. Kendall, chairman and chief executive officer of PepsiCo Inc., and Western alumnus delivered the principal ad- dress to Western's spring graduates during the morning exercises. The PepsiCo executive, who did not complete a college degree, com- mented, I admire and congratulate every young man and woman who is receiving a genuine Western Kentucky diploma today. As I shudder to say for obvious reasons, it's the real thing. Advancing some unsureness about all of the graduates getting passing grades after reaching adulthood, Kendall explained that, Roughly speaking, adulthood covers that span of years between Clearasil and Geritolf' Discoursing on the appearance of Western's campus, Kendall said, I certainly want to congratulate you students on how clean you keep this campus. This is the cleanest campus that I have ever been on. Following commencement exercises, a reception was held in the Downing University Center for the graduates and their parents. Later in the afternoon, 14 'cadet seniors were commissioned second lieutenants in the U. S. Army. At the 1972 graduation, the generation gap was bridged in a rather novel way by Ann Martin Rector and her 22-year-old daughter Cynthia Rector Frey. Both of the Bowling Green natives graduated from Western last spring with bachelor of science degrees. Mrs. Rector, who is 43 and the mother of eight, and daughter Cynthia were majoring in elemen- tary education. Above left-President Dero G. Downing and Don Kendall, chairman and chief executive officer of PepsiCo Inc,, confer on the ramp entering E. A. Diddle Arena preceding Kendall's address. Left-Flanked by Regents and university ad- ministrators, former Western student Kendall delivers his speech to the seniors from the commencement platform. Above-The processional of Western faculty marches two abreast toward the seats behind the speakers platform in advance of the 1972 graduates. Graduation 97 i E 3 . M f A a 5 lf1 Q J ' gjj X A m 5 W V V ' 3 M ',vM V' h 'Mv 'hi s v Vl'vh'v I I!llIllIINMMIIIIlIll!liIIlllllhluilillllllllllil N mn N , WWfWllIJfIAM1lfnhlnmhMmmMulmnmlmn1MMmfmmmmunnmmm ,w1 Mn 111w1 ,, nv 111w, ,, Nl, D ll W W N il - r 4 Above-Western's athletic director john Oldham served as his freshman class' representative in 1943. Left-Uncle Ed Diddle's basketball teams won 149 ballgames in the Little Red Barn. Below left-Weslern's 1923 girls basketball team. ATHLETIC S Cross-country, Riflery . . . . .100 l . . i b X fi. I fy. ' t - e ' - 5 -,. 'is' ffl- ' - T. -'U' - '-if :E h-I 1 1 'i urls 5 V 1, , H 'Y-T! Football .............. . . .102 Intramural football . . . . .110 Basketball ............ . . .112 Intramural basketball . . . . .120 Cheerleaders ........ . . .122 Swimming ........... . . .124 Women's intramurals . . . . .126 Men's intramurals . . . . . .128 Baseball ........ . . .130 Track and field .. .. .132 Golf, Tennis .... .. .136 Below left-Members of Western's first football team. the 1922 squad, were: Kneeling-Montgomery, Morris, Meredith, House, White, Barnes, Warren, Hunt, Chapman. Standing-Croft, Freshour, Cartwright, Botto, Ridley, Neisz, Miller, Rhoads, Perkins, Price, and Ward. Sports 99 Cross-country ties for third in OVC Western opened its season with a third- place finish at the Owensboro Invitational behind Southeast Missouri and Eastern. In the next meet Western avenged the loss with a 23- 34 victory over Southeast Missouri. The third meet was the Tennessee Tech Invitational. Western won with 23 points. Eastern was second with 38 points. At this point Western had beaten two teams it had lost to earlier in the year. Murray had been fifth at Owensboro, but blasted everyone in the Western Kentucky Invitational. Western finished second with Nick Rose as the individual winner for the fourth consecutive meet. Seven of eight men had outstanding runs and the Toppers pulled out a narrow 27-30 win over Murray in the next meet. Regular season competition ended with a 17- 46 victory over Tennessee Tech. Nick Rose, Ross Munro, and Bob Moreno finished in a tie for first place in that meet. The Toppers went into the OVC meet with hopes of a second place finish, but outstanding runs by Eastern and Murray left Western in a tie with Eastern for third place with 78 points. East Tennessee won with 20 points. On the following Saturday, Western finished 11th out of 28 teams in the tough NCAA Region 3 run at Knoxville. At the NCAA finals Nick Rose became Western's second cross-country All-American, finishing ninth at Houston. Hector Ortiz gained that status last year. Duals Western Ky. Invitational WESTERN 23, SoutheastMo. 34 MURRAY 42 WESTERN 27, Murray 30 Western 62 WESTERN 17,Tenn.Tech 46 Eastern 67 Morehead 76 Owensboro Invitational CUmb61'l8I1d 134 Austin Peay 142 SOUTHEAST MO. 52 Term. Tech 173 Eastern Ky. 56 Western 60 OVC Championship Tenn. Tech Invitational WESTERN 23 EAST TENNESSEE 20, Murray 76, Eastern Ky, 38 Western 78, Eastern 78, Morehead 129, Cumberland 80 Austin Peay 148, Middle Tennessee Tenn. Tech 101 166, Tenn. Tech 212. Above-Western's cross-country team members that ran in the OVC meet were: Dave Iaggers, Bob Moreno, Ross Munro, Ioe Feller, Ioe Tinius, Ron Skillern, and Steve Smith. Right-There is no such thing as off-season for a cross-country runner. Nick Rose, a freshman from Hengrove, England, and Fred Lawrence, a senior from Bowling Green, run even on snowy winter days. 100 Cross Country Won 39 Lost15 Won 4 Duals Western 1237, MURRAY 1432 Western 1304, EASTERN 1316 WESTERN 1339. Morehead 1206 Western 1296, VANDERBILT 1303 WESTERN 1333, U. of Ky. 1315 WESTERN 1308, U. T. Martin 1291 WESTERN 1305, Louisville 1217 Lost 3 Tournaments Ky. International: WKU 18th of 34 teams Walsh Tournament: WKU 7th of 21 teams Vanderbilt Tournament: WKU 3rd of 6 teams Mid-West Camp Perry V. 1. Rifle team begins first varsity season Long established at Western, riflery this year was officially recognized as the Univer- sity's newest varsity sport. As currently organized, Western competes in the Kentucky-Tennessee Rifle League. Shooters practice all school year because the matches and tournaments are held throughout the school year. The prime qualities a good shooter must possess are physical endurance, excellent vision, con- centration, and good muscle tone. Each shooter fires at one target in each of these positions-prone, kneeling, and stan- ding. Each target has ten bulls-eyes on it, and one round is fired at each bull. The maximum possible is 100 points on each target, with a 300-point total. A team consists of five shooters. Western generally fires two teams for each match. Left-Members of the Hilltopper rifle team are: Mark Wallheiser, Sue Lausten. MSG. Wilson Farmer, Mike McGehee, lim Burton, and Terry Worthy. Below-Mike MoGehee fires from the prone position. Riflery 101 Topper defense takes football spotlight Although Western's supposedly explosive offense grabbed the attention before the season got underway, the defense took the spotlight for the Topper's first four football games. Against Appalachian State in the season opening 7-6 loss, the offense turned the ball over four times on fumbles and three times on interceptions, while the defense limited the Apps to only 156 yards total offense. Western nearly pulled out the game on an 11 play, 83 yard drive that consumed nearly the final five minutes of the game. Clarence Iackson went over from the one for the score but a Iohn Hreben pass to Tom Turner on a two point conversion attempt was incomplete. For his four tackles behind the line of scrimmage, 12 hits on the ball carrier, and two fumbles caused, freshman defensive end Larry DeWeese was the OVC Defensive Player of the Week. Inexperience in the offensive line, manifested in missed blocking assignments, continued to plague the Toppers in the following week's 19-7 win at Wittenberg. A safety, a 25 yard Dick Herron field goal, and touchdown passes from Hreben to john Em- Robert Walton led the steady Topper defense with 12 tackles and seven assists. Protection of the OVC championship was on. Western's defense was superb again in the 17-7 win at East Tennessee, forcing two fumbles and three interceptions. For once the punting game showed its capabilities as Gary Mears set a school record with a 45.1 yard average on seven kicks, including a 69 yarder. Peckenpaugh scored on a sneak and hit Embree with a 25 yard scoring pass. Herron kicked a 35 yard field goal. For the game the Topper's tandem tailback combination of Iohn Embree and Clarence Jackson gained only 29 yards in 23 carries, but Leo Peckenpaugh completed 14 of his 30 passes for 143 yards. Western's record stood at 3-1 overall and 2-0 in the OVC when the Hilltoppers came to their open date on the schedule. Below left-Other than being a fine open field tackling safetyman, Wilson Chapman was also the recipient of the award given to the senior with the highest academic standing. Chapman earned a 2.7 out of a possible 4.0. Bottom-Quarterback Leo Peckenpaugh finished the season with only 64 yards in 73 carries. Below-Clarence Iackson speeds away from three tacklers in the Austin Peay game. bree and Leo Peckenpaugh to speedster Porter Williams accounted for Western's points. The defense did not allow a Wittenberg score. The Tigers scored on a blocked punt. Back home in L. T. Smith Stadium, Western beat Austin Peay 28-7 the next Saturday. Em- bree and Iackson scored two touchdowns apiece. Embree scored his second tally of the year on a play that was designed for short yardage. Instead, the play went for 63 yards and a score. A swing pass to Iackson coming out of the backfield turned into a 71 yard pass and run touchdown. Later in the game Iackson rambled 56 yards on a draw for the Topper's third score. - '? E'9D7'1i!i'L -F 'f' Y V .is I Right- Western's lackluster performance on offense against Appalachian State drew many yawns, including some from the officials. Below-Although somewhat off his All-OVC performance of last year due to injuries, Bob Morehead did return four interceptions for 27 yards. He made 18 individual tackles and was in on 11 others as assists from his position as safetyman. .,-,fig 'Ty ' ' ' -' A- !-'S:5i,+mirwq'c,3-.kg 1 i . 'I Above-Mike McCoy, a 5'10 , 175-pound junior deepback from Louisville, demonstrates his forte-pass defense, in the season opener against Appalachian State. McCoy earned first team All-Ohio Valley Conference honors this year, A three year letterman in football, he also doubles in the spring as a 440-yard-dash runner and member of the Hilltopper mile relay team. Football 103 Right-Western's defense is not designed to key on specific offensive men in order to see where the ball goes. Instead, eleven players have their specific assignment areas to cover in case a ball carrier tries to run through it. That means ten of them are not in position to make the tackle. Pursuit is the answer and these five tacklers exemplify the Toppers' swarming defensive style. Below-When Bushong blocks a punt and Watson recovers it in the end zone for a touchdown against Eastern, even head coach lim Feix gets a little carried away. Right-Blockers David Nollner, Sheroid Barrett, Clarence jackson and Van Pitman give Peckenpaugh pass-protec tion against Eastern.Above right-Fighting on the sidelines highlighted the first quarter of the Eastern game. Far right-A first half ankle injury sidelined Leo Peckenpaugh in Western's 30-10 loss to Tennessee Tech. Toppers split two conference games At Cookeville against Tennessee Tech, Western's usually tough defense reflected the previous week's layoff. Tech accumulated 273 yards total offense as compared to Western's meager 128. The Toppers committed ten turn- overs, includingwsix pass interceptions. Coach Feix told Don Wade to go to hell after the Tech mentor asked him for his hat and I-Iilltoppers were no longer in first place in the OVC. Final: Tech 30, Western 10. Counting the number of black and blue marks that Eastern and Western have ex- changed in their 46 year rivalry is virtually impossible. Each team 'inflicted and en- countered more in Western's 10-0 win before 15,400 fans. Leo Peckenpaugh wore high-top cleats to protect an ankle that was injured in the Tech game, and the pattern of the offense sputtering and the defense sparkling continued. Western led 3-0 at the half on a 29 yard Herron field goal. A third quarter touchdown was produced by the defensive team when tackle Iohn Bushong blocked a Ieff McCarthy punt and Brad Watson 'P .wif a j f ll Lax 1-H ti -7' ,4 , , , 11. 5 5 ,,-Q. ge- .- . .ff ' ti .ewan - E ' tf.f.+'1:-E-'-:.'-'--.--. .-, '.IE,'QcE?SQ'?'i'1 r -- a - ' N- .-are-we-f-'ufff' ' Q. Q. f 'ftf'1swvlw, ' . t. N.. dui .- . ' . fn-1-v f-em.. ,V - F - 4- 1 11 . .., ,, 5 Q Q gg.,,f 'j3 '. '-: -3. -- b M5122-FF N . .J ' Q7-gr--1:.' 4 L- -- , . .A 2 ..,.,oVL'Ll: ' ,Q - ' L-,Q 't ..,-g-1.,,-- Q .-L -F rf 's . .t I . ,. , .1 ,. ,, k.- ., -xl-:df L- , ' 91 ' 'V ff' RH 1, 'lm-:H , ,pg-:,,...,z - .. hifi-4 -dAnxlwlu'.L --' fell on it in the end zone. The first quarter fight near the Western bench that eventually involved the entire staff of both teams did not fester into any more confrontations for the remainder of the game, but it did accent the already brutal contact. Football Right-Iunior tailback Iohn Embree gained 658 yards in 157 carries for a 4.2 yard average. He led Western in scoring with eight touchdowns. Below right-Used mainly as a blocking back, Van Pitman averaged 3.6 yards on only 69 carries. XX e Swv 1- N ,T- L.VN.g,:,gigi .1 '- ,' . . I ., , 1, , , V - Bibb- 'A ,. ..-3 .' ff- fit' 'Aa i A-.' 1 .'--I wg . 1 ' s1 .:,:, - fw.',1,If-1 I. ' 4' -1' L,-'41--t '-'TSC' ' 1- af '?7 .-H :fl-'TjT:?li7-i'i:5h'fflf11?gl . 'A QS '. p,-. fw.,.1P,e tmp' 'Q'.,,:l V, --4 wg.. I. W .JL ...M 4. as V ' -F - -e 4. ,Y v 1 . A ' ' ' ygfmn, .. , 1- -' - '4 .. Q- Q 1,1 --.f 4-.--A .. .4 i 1.1fv1 3',', ,4 '5' '4 ': 'S Jn- 41,1 , H .iff--.-f'fH't-fm. Above-A ball carrier will be the first to say that the blocking of the linemen is the key to making any play work for yardage. David Nollner, a junior and two year letterman from Hartsville, Tennessee, pulls on this play to lead the way for Iohn Embree in this game with Butler. Right-Clarence Iackson led the Toppers in individual rushing yardage with 731, and he also caught ten passes for 111 yards during the 1972 season. In this game against Butler, he picked up on1y41 yards in 14 carries. However, in last year's Butler game he broke the OVC rushing record with a 297 yard output. That surpassed the old record held by Tennessee Tech's Larry Schreiber, who is now a running back for the San Francisco '49ers. 108 Football lt -i. --gin 'Yu-1 . 4' Fil-vii! gv , . :Z Left-Co-captain Brad Watson. shown here tackling Middle Tennessee quarterback Fred Rhordanz, made 37 more of these individual tackles and added 26 assists. Below-Butler deepback Paul Norris glares at the remnant of this incomplete pass to a sprawled-out Darryl Smith. Middle Tennessee jinx continues Western's lethargic offense came to life at Morehead. The front line finally gave Pecken- paugh time to pass and opened holes for Embree and Iackson. Final: Western 35, Morehead 6. Peckenpaugh passed for 99 yards on 8 completions in 15 attempts, including two touchdowns. Western's defense contained Morehead's scrambling quarterback Dave Schaetzke, but he still managed to complete a 30 yard scoring pass to wide receiver Mark Altenberger. At Homecoming, Middle Tennessee did it again. The Blue Raiders beat Western for the third straight year, this time 21-17. After 20,000 fans saw Western mount a 17-0 third quarter lead, those who stayed for the fourth quarter saw the proverbial bottom fall out of the Big Red Machine . A center snap sailed over Mears' head and the Blue Raiders got the ball on the one and finally scored. Later, flanker Randall Miller burned Western's highly-touted secondary for two long touchdowns on 80 and 41 yard receptions from Fred Rhordanz. A last grasp Topper drive died inside the five yard line as Western ran out of downs. Hopes for a third straight OVC football crown and possible Crantland Rice Bowl bid died too. Every aspect of the Hilltopper game seemed to work together the next week as Western blasted Butler 35-6. The offensive unit racked up 432 yards, 285 of them coming on passes. Butler managed only 204 yards with 96 in the air. Western's defense picked off six in- terceptions, including two more by Mike McCoy, giving the fine safetyman five for the year. On the last week of the season, Western beat Murray 17-6. The Toppers' victory together with conference champion Tennessee Tech's win over Middle Tennessee gave the Toppers second place in the Ohio Valley Conference. Placekicker Herron put Western at a 3-0 halftime lead with a 37 yard field goal late in the half. Later Clarence Iackson scored on a six yard run and Van Pitman scored on a two yard run for the Hilltopper touchdowns. Western was led by tailback Iohn Embree who picked up 117 yards in 21 carries, and Iackson with 64 yards in 15 carries. The Hilltopper defense provoked four Murray fumbles and also four interceptions. Footb Below-Former major league baseball pitcher Bo Belinsky once said that the fans in Philadelphia would boo a funeral. Hilltopper fans were not thatjaundiced, but they did heckle Leo Peckenpaugh quite a bit this season. Toppers fail to win F 7' 3rd straight title Despite the disappointment of the 1972 Western football team not winning a third consecutive OVC championship fno Kentucky team has ever done thatj, the season was actually a real good one. The Hilltoppers beat rivals Eastern, Murray, and Morehead, not allowing any of them to score over one touchdown. The second place OVC finish was where the pre-season coaches' poll had them placed. The sting of losing the opening game of the season to Appalachian State 7-6 is muffled some by realizing that the Apps beat every OVC school that they played, including Eastern by 55-6. Tennessee Tech beat Western 30-10, but the Golden Eagles were conference champs and played in the Grantland Rice Bowl. The emotional trough of the fall had to be losing to Middle Tennessee 21-17 on Homecoming. Four members of the Hilltopper football team were named to the OVC all-conference first team. Tailback Clarence Iackson, defen- sive end Brad Watson, linebacker Andy Fran- cis, and defensive back Mike McCoy all earned top honors. Four other Toppers were placed on the second team and two Westerners received honorable mention. Offensive guard David Nollner, tailback Iohn Embree, defensive tackle Iohn Bushong and linebacker Aundra Skiles won second honors at their positions. Quarterback Leo Peckenpaugh and center Craig Clayton received honorable mention. Other awards presented to Western players at the appreciation banquet were: Best Blocker-Craig Clayton, Top Offensive Per- former-Clarence Iackson, Al Almond Award-Andy Francis, Outstanding Defensive Player-Lonnie Schuster, Highest Academic Average-Wilson Chapman. Won 7 Lost 3 Western 6 APPALACHIAN' ,STATE 7 WESTERN 19 Wittenberg 7 WESTERN 28 Austin Peay 7 WESTERN 17 East Tennessee 7 Western 10 TENNESSEE TECH 30 WESTERN 10 Eastern Ky. 0 WESTERN 35 Morehead State 6 Western 17 MIDDLE TENNESSEE 21 WESTERN 35 Butler 6 WESTERN 17 Murray State 6 Right-Tailback Clarence Iackson's performances this season earned him all-OVC honors and the top offensive player award from his Hilltopper teammates. 1 Football 93 Left-Head coach Iimmy Feix's pose reflects the seriousness of sideline strategy conferences. Below-Like the bad street corner gang that gives the you better not come my way impression, Western's defensive unit was tough. Finishing second in the conference in overall defense, the Toppers'limited their opponents to an average of only 215 yards in total offense per game. The defense recovered 23 fumbles and intercepted 22 passes over the course of the season. .gwv if K Above-Row 1-Tom Turner, Iohn Hreben, Wilson Chapman, Andrew Francis, Allen Coker, Gary Mears, Steve Wilson, Dick Herron, Darryl Smith, Gayle Goins, Van Pitman. Row 2-Scott Gibson, Bob Morehead, Brad Smith, David Nollner, Claude Spillman, Lonnie Schuster, Iohn MacLellan, Robert Walton, Steve Iecker, David Maley, Bob Powell. Row 3-Dewayne Squires, Paul Bushong, Iohn Bushong, Frank Yacovino, Frank Yuda, Greg Lewis, Henry Kuykendall, Clarence Iackson, Virgil Livers, Leroy Talbert. Row 4-Rod Dickerson, Doug McGee, Sheroid Barrett, Greg McKinney, Larry Phillips, Ray Hender- son, Iohn Humphrey, Porter Williams, Iohn Embree. Row 5-lim Ivey, lim Wafzig, William Bennett, Dave Wilding, Mike McCoy, Leo Pecken- paugh,,Charlie Iohnson, Iackie Haun, Dennis Tomek, Arnold Schlinke. Row 6-Bert Zeller, Bob Patterson, Ted Sobota, john Leathers, Arnold Snar- don, Ray Kesterson, Glen McCoy, Rick Green, Ellis Hollerman, Carl Williams. Row 7-Audrey Iohnson, Terry Ware, Steve Atwood, Gary Keeton, Wayne Bryant, Mike Logsdon, Kelly Haley, Rick Morris, Dale Young, Richard Price, Tom Ward. Row 8-Larry DeWeese, Steve Russell, David Carter, Charles Miller, Greg Smith, Iames Cooper, Perry Bruce, David McNally, Karl Anderson. Row 9-Mike Pleva, David Payne, jimmy Barber, Lee Murray, Art Zeleznik, Butch Gilbert, Iimmy Feix, Robbie Franklin, Romeo Crennel, Lynn Livelsberger, Elmer Patrick, Ray Pigg. Row 10-Dewayne Cothron, Iim Robinson, Larry Schaffer, Mike Swift, Russell Miller, Bill Edwards, Drake McCarthy, Iirnmy Biles, Glenn Groebli, Mick Walrond, Barry Walrond, David Trabue, Larry Gilbert. Football 109 Right-Rick White and Mike McClure lead a sweep in front of Bob Buege. Below-Kentucky Belle linemen Dave Robinson and Mike Konz provide blocking for quarterback Rick McKay. tt- 4 V -,ti , . ' t. v . , 1 4' ,- ,- U i' - lf, I i- - Q Qi' ' -- W . li '-' D-. 1 I Aa' --, .! A ff? ,' lk, sph' v 'wget' ,-ws, E. A F1 31 Y 5 fy, a .ny Q3 , pw .55 A , ,Q Llflgfusl-.W mnti'w.2Y-u..,'E'--T ,. my it - 'EEE' FEQE1. gmg V, pm Fi if v E T mlqqt! 'qv'-aj G 'Mx 'E WUI? J LL ,A 4.1 F fx Q fx .N 5 015' fi S f G 4 'FY ,gr Nvaflill--v 7 hx ... , . . . -- 1-H .. , . 'I 'Q 5 Yfiffwg 14: N ,. f.:5 .,zf'f?Z'5' 'J T ,g,:.1-cf. ,, '1' f 'W JL 1' f va 'IJ 5 lk v H . ... ' -9551. Lsn. t,:'t,-i' ' as ty .1 --v ,. wa 'i 4- fi, A V -'mt 'J 3 :run . A - u g ,,., , H l .4 4 3- 2.45, -,ggi QD 'Q Lo, t ,Ajetaqtx N , K K' '-1 U L' ...V duff- ' e f e 53, NL. ...f Q, -1,55 it .2 ,' W!'j:'W I El:f i1 1 5-'ffl 7' 'vi ,l' 5 , L tl- '. liflf 41-T iff. - F .W 'Tee' ' Q W ., 1 ' 3, K Q , Q 17 . , 1 , X I U e . . ,. . ,.-. I. 1 qi I 2 , ' , Q 7 n NE at A V., X, ', :W w, V 1. . 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' 15- zfr- -:.. 5:-1.,,,., J,--'f - ' - ' 'x 1 -uf' , H'.,e?fiE'::+f:15f 'F'3I1f7:-h1ffjf'?f3: J? ,17?s'f-I.wf3.fLmH?3.1i if-iii:-15'-Tffa aw-.,,.'1f:fl? ,N -ep-V gy.-,4:1gf,f' ,',.,Q.-ggfiv- r:e.J' A -,f-'t f,a.t..n, ,-aug., df' '-... :.y..'?'w 1.-,.....-tl, .N-e iw.-54 5- . 34.1. -- f. 1.f.x:x.,.MA.i.7 ite.. -- Ad . : ,- . , -N -Af , n ,i'-1 haf' H+ fs A f 3 .rf L , et. 1- , 'Aff ff- HS' 1 5' 'Nav ft Z-v'J'l 44 t 1 0 1 Y, 1- 1 4 -1 ., L 1 L 1 3 'lu M .N H, v,.J, ,A Above-The 1972 flag football champs: Front-Kenny Cecil. Row 1-Randy Kerr, Mike Konz, Alfred Thompson, Don Heischman, Bob Showalter, Dave Robinson, Barry Strafacci, Ron Raby, Ioe Palmore, Mike Hellen, Rick McKay, Dan Burns. Row 2-Bob Sanborn, Pat Clifford, Larry Powell, Mark Iamison, Phil McKay, Bob Stoltman, Gerald Gaddie, Rich Rusnock, Artie Wolken, Darby Anderson. Right-A pass rush like Bob Stoltman's kept Kentucky Belle undefeated and unscored on all season long. 110 Intramural Football ' :sag A , , 545, .v N5 - ' J. . 1 . 4 wr. - , ' A M 6352- ,.., A, X , .- J A1 . , Kentucky Belle wins flag football title Mention Bushong, Clayton, Schuster, or Peckenpaugh, and people know what sport you are talking about. Mention the names Ather- ton, Caddie, and Buege and you could be talking about a law firm. The sport is the same for all of them, but the setting for their activity changes from L. T. Smith Stadium for the first to Detrex fields on Industrial Drive for the latter group. This year the program experienced an increase in participation with a total of 535 men playing on four dorm, seven independent, and 12 fraternity teams. Hugh Polland Hall won the dorm championship but lost to Kentucky Belle 55-0 for the play-off berth against Sigma Chi. Kentucky Belle defeated Sigma Chi 14-0 to win the University Flag Football Cham- pionship. They were undefeated and unscored on all year. The intramural fields experienced vastly improved facilities through the help of the W.K.U. Physical Plant and the Student Affairs Office this year. The improvements included spectator stands, concession stands, men's and women's restroom facilities, parking areas, and six newly remodeled fields. Increased interest resulted in over 1,000 in attendance at each of seven or eight games. ' 3 'K Above-Sigma Nu's Tom jones and Kent Stone clear the way for their running back, Rand Faulkner. Left-Injuries are a part of any sport and flag football is not any different in. that respect. Tom Shane and Dave Draper tend to inyured teammate jeff Atherton. The three played for Bemis Lawrence Hall in the dorm division. Intramural Football 111 112 Basketball Right-Coach lim Richards' l-Iilltoppers partially salvaged an otherwise dismal season with wins over league championship contenders Austin Peay, Murray State, and Eastern. Below-Tony Stroud led Western in scoring with a 13.2 points per game average. Bottom-johnny Britt, a freshman from Oakland, averaged 12 points per game. , sr ,E 'X lv ' A W l l lrl I1 I ...,. EL--as -' I . I 'f-lsr , ' 9 Won 10 Lost 16 WESTERN 131 Old Dominion Western 66 TEXAS TECH WESTERN 91 Stetson Western 88 WEST GEORGIA WESTERN 71 KentState Western 88 VANDERBILT Western 75 PURDUE WESTERN 87 Auburn Western 88 PROVIDENCE Western 80 EAST TENNESSEE Western 90 TENNESSEE TECH Western 63 EASTERN KY. Western 69 MOREHEAD Western 80 MURRAY Western 86 AUSTIN PEAY Western 80 LASALLE WESTERN 86 Middle Tenn. Western 78 DAYTON WESTERN 75 Tenn. Tech WESTERN 68 East Tennessee Western 93 MOREHEAD WESTERN 77 Eastern Ky. WESTERN 94 Austin Peay WESTERN 67 Murray Western 80 MIDDLE TENN. -wk vii .2 A Q x,,,:,,,, WKU slapped with two- ear probation Somebody blew the whistle on Western's basketball program. The program was charged with 20 violations of the NCAA's rules. Fourteen allegations of recruiting violations that could not be refuted by Western included illegal testing of a prospective athlete, providing illegal transportation to a prospec- tive student athlete, and the illegal display of prospective student athlete's talents while on campus. These violations resulted in the University's basketball program being placed on a two-year probationary period. The probation means that Western will not be eligible to participate in post-season basket- ball for the next two seasons and will not be eligible to participate in any nationally televised games that are sanctioned by the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Probation will end Ianuary 9,1975. Left-Chuck Witt,No. 22, was one of three seniors on the Hilltopper basketball team. The other two were Ray Kleykamp and Granville Bunton. Below-The 1972-73 Western basketball team: Mike Larson, Chuck Witt, Gran- ville Bunton, Tony Stroud, Iohnny Britt, Ray Bowerman, Ed Gampfer, Kent Allison, Ierry Bundy, Chuck Rawlings, Ray Kleykamp, and Bobby Caylor. i Basketball 113 I i A Q, ,A 'Ai q Y M wa - i haf H' 4 O if Rgwlx ' Um' . a 0 1 , VI:-f 5 --. , ' s s ,JV A , ,, . , g , fe ji P A, ,V-3' I in I X Q P ' A 'QAM 7 J 4, fv' 'if 'xl Mal: N It QQ 5 . L iii, Q in u,,. is 3 P AK ,X as 4 -Q -A 3 '9' 0 ' I I ., Z it LM-gh 3- L -1 -- 'Wyeth Y -I---YY 4-A :ll- -z-'TP -, , - A ,. if ,fr ' ' Y, .' N f,r ' -,-7 1 'T Sf-T -52 Y M 4. 'L M . h Q, , dp. ,a.:Q, 1:1 Aff-. A., -1 ,. fM:: ,' ' : . A' gg' , . . - U , .. V - f :-4,. s1'2.e - if , T A 1:3q.fg:Q'a 1 ., , 4 , 13. 4' v - '- f 1 ,.- ,-. ,- -1, ,' A ug-.uv Wi- ' ,' ,- H , ..4 V.4 U b ir, I .7. -1.Qjfi f,lf-.r. -. A . I fu- -YM ff. rv- , - 3.54 1 1 - u ..f:Q4f-waafrJ2'K:Jff 1 .Ac:g 1-.J 'ggff -. l-- 1fQ,f7f, Q,. 5!3! -,i ff filglif Left-Mike Larson was red-shirted last year when he was a sophomore, making his athletic status still a sophomore even though he is a junior academically. Coach lim Richards labeled Mike a pure shooter in that he naturally possesses a good shooting touch and form. Below-The Topper defense that collapsed around the ball when it came inside to Texas Tech's big men and Tech's methodical style of play caused the low amount of points in Western's 72-66 loss to the Red Raiders on Dec. 1. Bziskcllmll 1 Injuries, away games plague Toppe Basketball games on the road are rarely won by a team that is not only injured but also lacks consistency. Western found that out in December and january. After finishing in second place behind Vanderbilt in Vandy's own tournament, the Hilltoppers lost an overtime thriller at Butler by an 88-82 score. Then the Toppers headed west for the University of Southern California's Trojan Classic in Los Angeles. Before meager crowds of just over 3,000 people, Western lost to Purdue 91-75, but beat Auburn 87-72 on the next night. Many events transpired during that away game stretch and the subsequent Christmas vacation. Maybe assistant coach Benny Dees saw the handwriting on the wall. He resigned so that he could become the principal of Worth Co. lGa.J High School. In the meantime 6'6 forward Kent Allison had undergone knee surgery and was about to miss Western's next thirteen games. The NCAA dropped the next bomb on Western. They beat the Toppers 14-6, accusing the basketball program of twenty violations of their rules. Western could only refute six charges and the basketball program was placed on a two-year probationary period. Providence was in store for Western, though. It was a shame that this Providence was the Right-Morehead's Howard Wallen, a 6'2 junior guard, scored 14 points against Western in Morehead's 85-69 win. Leonard Coulter led the Eagles with 30 points. Chuck Witt had only six points for the Toppers and Chuck Rawlings finished with four. Tony Stroud scored 21 points for Western. It was Morehead's first win ever in Diddle Arena. The Eagles had lost all of their games to the Toppers and had also lost an OVC play-off to Murray in 1968 in that structure. 115 Basketball 'Q Far left-Cold shooting hampered the Toppers against Eastern as they hit on only 29 per cent of their shots in the first half. Eastern hit only 39 per cent but held a 59-52 rebounding advantage. Left-Freshman standout Iohnny Britt loses the tip to Eastern's Wade Upchurch. Charlie Mitchell scored 21 points for Eastern. Ray Bowerman had 17 for the Toppers. Above-The Western-Eastern game was telecast over the new OVC network. Play-by play announcer was veteran sportscaster jack Drees. The color man was Western athletic director Iohn Oldham. Each telecast of the Game of the Week was put together and produced by Marvin Mews. Mews is theproduction manager of the educational television studio at Western and an instructor in the mass communications department. Left-Tony Stroud scrambles for a loose ball against Eastern. The odds are with opponents Robert Brooks, Dan Argabright, Carl Brown, Wade Upchurch, and Charlie Mitchell. Basketball 117 ' Right-Western fans have finally seen the last of Les Taylor, Murray's 6'3 guard-forward. The senior frorn Carbondale, Illinois, scored only 16 points against Western in this game, but he usually did a lot more damage than that. Below-Granville Bunton scored 14 points for Western against Austin Peay. ,, f ....-az, , ' e wma 45- , A 1 I :W 8 xln. ,zig- Q15 et, R Left-Tony Stroud hit six of 12 shots and grabbed three rebounds against Murray. Mike Larson scored four points on two field goals. Below-Granville Bunton scored 17 points and pulled in 19 rebounds against Middle Tennessee. l G 3' .kk if X-.4 'f . -Egg .st ,Ma 41 ' if Toppers win 6 of last 8 OVC games Mired in the conference cellar, Western could only move in one direction . . . up! After dropping road contests to Murray, Austin Peay, and LaSalle, the Toppers began their climb. In Diddle Arena, Western beat Middle Tennessee 86-64. It was the Toppers first OVC win and their first victory in the last nine games. Western placed four men in double figures with Granville Bunton leading the way with 17 points. The senior pivotman also pulled in 19 rebounds. Witt, Bowerman, and Britt had 14 points each. Western suffered its sixth straight road defeat when the Dayton Flyers downed the Toppers 85-78 in the next game. The Toppers picked up two more conference wins over Tennessee Tech and East Tennessee when they returned to Bowling Green. With Kent Allison and Granville Bunton getting 39 rebounds between them, Western dropped Tech 75-67. Western then avenged its earlier 99-80 loss at Iohnson City by beating East Tennessee 68-53. Hitting on 11 of their first 12 shots, the Toppers blew out to a quick 22-14 lead against Morehead on the next Saturday night. But Western hit a cold spell and Morehead then Left-Iohnny Britt scored 27 points against Austin Peay, including two free throws to give the Toppers a 92-88 lead. Western then ran out the clock, winning 94-92. outscored the Toppers 18-6 to gain a 34-28 bulge enroute to a 112-93 victory. Western, hitting at a 45 percent clip, was led by Bowerman and Britt with 18 points each. Ierry Bundy had 15 as a reserve, while Stroud had 12 and Witt 10. In the next game Western performed a feat that no team had been able to do this year-beat conference champs Austin Peay in its tiny gym. Down 84-74 with six minutes to play, the Toppers rallied to a 94-92 win. Britt and Stroud scored 26 and 21 points respectively. The two guards also handed out 10 assists. On the following Monday, Western dropped Murray 67-66 before 11,400 screaming fans. The Toppers were led in scoring by Bunton with 14 points, followed by Stroud with 13 and Britt with 12. For the third game in a row, Western had played the role of giant-killer by knocking off a title contender. The three game winning streak came to an end in Western's season finale at Middle Tennessee. The Toppers could have finished in a tie for fourth place in the OVC, but they fell to the Blue Raiders 92-80. Chuck Witt and Ray Bowerman led Western in scoring with 18 points apiece. Bask El Phi Beta Sigma wins IM crown Phi Beta Sigma, champions of the fraternity division, used fast-break basketball to defeat Hugh Poland Hall 54-37 to capture the un- iversity intramural basketball championship. Hugh Poland, the dormitory champions, jumped out to an early lead as they repeatedly broke inside Phi Beta Sigma's defense for easy lay-ups. Superior rebounding and bench strength finally gave the Sigma's a 23-18 lead at half- time. The winners were led by Tony Duke with 12 points, followed by Leroy Talbert with 10 and Eddie Freeman with nine. In semifinal action Hugh Poland drew a bye and Phi Beta Sigma dropped Zelba's Runts, the independent champions, by a score of 45-38. A university champion was derived from a round-robin double elimination tournament. .lt - 4' 12-'H2 ' 'i3 i' . :se--- A- 3 1 ' 1 Q' at if 1. - f -s-....- 1 . . . Ae ' 15.-rf. '- iv - 1 2. .,.... ' 'T --f s , . , t- sfrrgagqg, ,gf ,J'y-,:',e- - af, Vg' :L- . , 1, g :Q-,-G' .. :Z.5.v2Ej::Lg.gw:.j','2'3f'15 ,5aL,,'Ly,','-Pic '- . 4 ,--'hm . 1 vw 'ii-11-M ,.- .V Q. -- '. V- 55+-1-Q .1 vw 'gsbfi'-'-'JF-'-'Y 41.2-.rf?f . V ' - f..s ' zf- ... ' . 1 -. f+.'....i 11, 1W'i,,i v- :ni . Mays ., V- fi-1'-.--1,f'f.'Si-35:1-'f11',amijlr-55--, ' ,gif ai 'fl-rf-::3's4r?,+:ifx13 g.13,.,,1t . , -,1,.,,.,sg ,-,Lv Q -- .1 ,- fan an-1 .J R Ag,-47-'.--1.1-lf' -r v. , , . - . .my .. W. fl. -e- 4, za rg '11, L 1- U V Q . -.zxltjruf , vm, 1- 55533 'fir 'uf ' ,'5,,'.f!-- .-- t . . 'V fa -- - - ff. 1 ,,-fs v' , 51- - -M V . -fan, ' ' 4 . uru, p5'!:. f,..Ht,1: f ,, , 1 ' 'lea ' 'r 94.15sm,..1,-..f4t.g,fg,-.. . f-1-1, ,,fz:-a,v:gf1q':.t'.t 511--as-f-i-Qui' Q lt . 413 L .L :w,1-Llswazc-.'+,e gg, ,iff--. .47-,, .:,,g9',n : .Jr - , ,1- - - -f,:,1em.- -4.1 ,1,f,a. 1 wk-was Above-Phi Beta Sigma's Iohn Russell drives in for an easy basket while Iohn Cummins of Hugh Poland Hall gives a chase. Right-The AGR's and the ATO's battle it out in an intramural basketball game. 120 Intramural Basketball 1 ,l- Far left-Rebounding battles can be fierce when the ATO's go against the AGR's in intramural basketball. Left-Mike McCoy scores two points against Hugh Poland Hall as Marvin Hood looks on. Below-Lambda Chi A1pha's and Pi Kappa Phi's fight it out in intramurals. Elm. Above Members of Phi Beta Sigma mtramuralbasketball champions are Row 1 Iacob Rice and Tony Duke Row 2 john Russell Eddie Freeman Ben White Larry Hodge Marvin Hood Row3 Darryl Smith Charles Pennebaker Montle Dixon Waverly C Thompson Ir Ieriy Bundy lan Waddell Mike McCoy Dwight jackson Iohn Reed Leroy Talbert Intramural Basketball 121 l V i V122 cheerleaders l l ull!-..: l 1 ! l Above-Members of the varsity cheerleading squad are: seated-Debbie May, Brynda Taylor, Lois Eigelbach, Linda Harm, Markeeta Singleton, Cindy Cherry, Cheryl Robinson, Fannie Cole, and Ianice Iackson. Standing-Charlie Williamson, lim Agee, Frank Rizzo, Dennis Latimer, and Gary Mar- cum. Kathy Knight, a cheerleader during football season is not pictured. Right-Dennis Latimer swings Kathy Knight and Linda Harm in one of their stunts. .I af' ' X' 'x rir af-T' li-.. Four cheerleaders added to squad At the beginning of the 1972-73 school year, Western's varsity cheerleading squad con- tained six coeds. By September 6 that number had risen to ten. The increase in the number of Coeds on the squad was made after blacks on campus re- quested that two blacks be added to the varsity squad. After meetings with President Dero Downing, Student Affairs Dean Charles Keown, and black student leaders, Markeeta Singleton, Fannie Cole, Ianice Iackson, and Far left-Western's yell leaders usually perform this stunt with Frank Rizzo flipping over the bended backs of the other yell leaders. This time Frank decided to take the easy route and walk over them. Left-Brynda Taylor and Debbie May take a refreshment break. Cheryl Robinson were added to the team. In the future, cheerleader selection will be made by a panel of judges only and not according to popular vote. The entire school year was not filled with controversy. The cheerleaders did have some good times. Traveling to the away games in the University's van and station wagons made them a closely knit group. Undoubtedly the greatest thrill for the squad was the trip to Los Angeles for the Trojan Invitational basketball tournament. Nine representatives from the yell team made the trip. A tour of Hollywood following seeing Western's third place finish highlighted the visit. ,f ., - pi gg A Ll! EQ 4 . f-J, T W if A Y In Q-Q Q' 3 A wggfi' 2 ' I ADER .f I H s Y Q X 1 ' ' J , V. S S I I . ,gl - 5' Cheerleaders 123 Below left-Members of the swimming team shown here at the rock quarry are: 1-Coach Bill Powell, 2-Kris Karsen, 3-Mark Globensky, 4- Bob Carr, 5-Rick VanDellen, 6-Ford King, 7-Tate Nation, 8-Dick Torp, 9-Dan Miller, 10-Bill Lowendick, 11-Todd Urban, 12-Dan Meyers, 13- Ricky Zavadil, 14-Tom Rosencrans, 15-Bruce Binger. 16-Dave lohnson, 17-Iohn Wyzgoski, 18-Iohn Eaves, 19-Tom Potter, Z0-Rick Yeloushan, 21-Rick Baranyi, 22-Iohn Heller, 23-Mike Lauenslager, 24-Chris Holmes, 25-Mike Knabb. Below right- Topper Timer Karen Saafeld checks her stopwatch during one of the swim meets. 25 23 14 us IZ is 14 15 H M H zu zu 2 4 1 I 5 I1 ' s 1 . swf-ff -5 i l if-ef,-ff'-sf-4.3. wwe- ' W 4. 3.1 ':p f:r,,g..:, tif 'V t fl , fra, ' T ' 'W e-'L 344- L . me-,A , - er...-14' we f. JE ,pb- 1 at-iff - i' 1 . ' .'A , f i 59 i 'i' ,'L 'i1 , , .Q-Q? i . '. - 1w!,n,,gT Q- ' X 1 r L i -- --.aw-if i -f ', ,,fI , ,s ,, .i e . 3 w.. , vw ' ., 't - 1 ' , ,. A1 1 qs: , 4 f ad'-' V t e, - , , -ev i Q if 41 , T331 'e e 'J - i '-'QZTfTl5f.f?, 675 'lelffq' I Rf-'dfiq-.izff t '? ' J -14' ',4.-'- ' T HF. A' ' pf fl ' fiil ij 7 i'4 1hlf1?- ' J' F, ' 1: . 1 'Y F. f -' 5 ' .dxf W 1 il, f V .,:. J f ,, 1 Q ' , 4, ,. 1 v -FS 5- 4 it , - , 1 . is 3-gpg. giltgfg I it its we re r s r - - QE, is . n L E7 ii Nils X 05' 1 -r ' ,Q 1 fi -f ,r f ':' .g 4 2' - l:,'-'le 'l':'l:i '- ' K ,.. x ' Axy ' 'A-M , It iw' 'aajl?l::lj-V ' 'JM - f ' B-ffl V' Q4-Fl - . or is is M -s e l ,ag ,,h,, tf X fl 1 e ,,,, ,jfs ,. mt, .i Q ig Q Q. t ji. fn , Y . , Q- ' V1 . y. .- 7 Ny . X, - ff l 'fu Y , AY , 1 Q Y ,Je .Ju gli --L V N, 9454 ! H 's A' I f 1 I N V -' , -., Sf' 'lt 'ff' ' .V e m i, gl - i gf in ' - l . ,i.y,...g.- , I X 4 Q., - Z., ,- X . ',i A, X ' KJ X' . i i , lg 'il ' ,hw it x 1' - A fl !! A 1 --A Q . .,4- , is fj4.. ',- - m, , , -f' i 'ff 4 -. - by Y 1 , X 1 ' fi., 1' ,af 5 'N X I ' lr ,k'i Mk 3 l,5',', ' er . - A W 'H r. A , W cm ,...: ru ., . 1 -4. Y N , 124 Swimming - 'ffl' K Left-John Heller won both the 100-yard and 200-yard butterfly event in the KISC meet in the Diddle Arena pool. Below left-Tom Potter yells encouragment to his swimming teammates. Won 13 Lost 3 WESTERN KENTUCKY WESTERN KENTUCKY 63 Southeast Missouri WESTERN KENTUCKY 64 Univ. of Missouri Southeast Missouri Relays-WESTERN 1st of five 50 Western Kentucky Western Kentucky WESTERN KENTUCKY WESTERN KENTUCKY WESTERN KENTUCKY WESTERN KENTUCKY WESTERN KENTUCKY Western Kentucky WESTERN KENTUCKY Western Kentucky 61 Tennessee State 41 49 49 KENTUCKY 63 49 VANDERBILT 64 64 Marshall Univ. 49 65 Univ. of Louisville 47 67 Centre College 43 62 Drury College 51 60 Evansville Univ. 53 54Vz EASTERN 5BVz 63 Morehead State 49 46 AUBURN 67 lppers host swim meet swimming team was w at coach alled The best team I have ever definitely is the best season for h u VV' 1 'H immers and divers his team's dual meet record of btedly the toughest schedule ever ad fared very well This was 1rd year ln lntercollegiate swim t1I10I'1 ght of the season was the squad s e finish in the Kentucky Inter wimming and Diving Cham- Diddle Arena pool Western l of 503 points to finish behind stern Kentucky's 581Vz. nd four losses, Powell said, We I -YY ' l . . . . - D 1 a a C every swimmer on the team got of the season and qualified either lation or championship heats. The terfly with a time of 53 8 seconds yard butterfly in 2 00 3 Rich became the first I-Iilltopper qualify for the NCAA national 68. ers won both events. lim Finn' e-meter dive with a total of 396.7 b Shaw's 357.5 points gave him a e led by john Heller, who won the J- ' :I . . ' I I v o e one meter dive. KISC was over, Western had hool records and tied another. Swimming 125 Girls' intramurals stress team sports When Amy Patrick inherited her position as a graduate assistant in charge of women's intramurals, she inherited a program that needed extensive repairing. Areas of competition had been spread thin and were difficult to control. Golf and free throw shooting were dropped so that more concentration could be given to team sports. This solved some of the problems. Both sorority and independent competition continued in the fall. Sigma Kappa beat North Hall for the school championship in volleyball. Over 250 girls participated in that sport. .. iflf an . , Ulf:--w mise- . . 1 G1rl'a Intramurals Alpha Delta Pi topped South Hall 6-0 for the speed-a-way championship. Karen King of Alpha Xi Delta won the sorority tennis singles championship. Connie Cook of Bates-Runner Hall was the independent champ. Basketball, volleyball, badminton, table tennis, swimming, archery, track and field, and softball competition were held in the spring. Below-Umpire Karen Singleton and catcher Amy Montgomery peer at an infield pop-up during an intramural softball game. The game was between Alpha Xi Delta and Alpha Delta Pi. fr r Q is .. I 2 ! T t y 1 A in di A-4. M.. Y. 'XI' iv . -,K Q h S I Left-One sport that envoked heated competition was intramural volleyball. Below-These girls may not have the rebounding strength of Granville Bunton, the shooting ability of Iohnny Britt, or the hustle of Chuck Witt, but they do play some fine basketball. ' P- - -- ---f.... ':'-.v ':z ,,L ...sr 1.-rv,-. Left-Either the disbelief of having rolled a strike or the horror of having to salvage a 7-10 split is reflected in the gestures of intramural bowler Judy Whitehouse. The Chi Omega is a junior from Louisville. Above-Referee Karen Singleton signals for a timeout during an intramural basketball game. C-irl's Intramurals 127 59,-JK fy Pa, ' A 1331.5 JA. ,gr A l ' J-,A x x - Aga - xl M1 A . '. 4 .. L '1 e 4, at 2 3.5-- iuf' D 1 ' .V 'Q' L5x5.L . Q u , A' A 0 v .--' . -., , N ' l,.v ' ' QA I .1 .U , f .1 --1. tv- ' Q- ' ,, r ' .y :r':p in ,R A V' 19 ... ' , if' v ' YP J ff ' ' 1 1 2 f .- , ' ' ' A' v QV' . 1 - 1 1 ,- f 1 'lr 1 1 - ,ff I ? In-'-K - -If 1 J J ' . ' ' D 9 I '.'f M ' ---- --- X .L 1' . P VZ, 'Na x 3 ' 3 -. , 'r-9 ' ' f ,K A Jw. L' FV vwrgjg ' I Y -- ,Nw fgkff - Lf: , - x ' I .r-H' n wr., y, -4 f-fn.. I .-IJ, vb, -wq,t'x J A , K- + M4314 -4. ..,f .amm sf we-+433 , , - 'X f M . 1 J . X , . - ' ,,.- .1,u I ,af -. . H M 'r X, ', V V .I ' ' c f F m-. v A -,lv - 5' f ' 1' H5'7:-'ggjNX1,1,x,Q ,.f',-f,.r-1.- T, ,'w:., 35 L' 'grin' 5' N 1 : 'K f -1: 1 K' 'ff ' F ,f 1.. -1 ,, 5 , i 63:1-,. .+V .. qzj, 4, xg-N JQLZSKQ 4-' f- 'Q'L'fAJ'L f'f.','. 44. AW ' ,- ' 1 U. 2' H' -?'.L'f 'u':f'4L ' 1 ' ', 1 I' ' ' . 'Q ' V: x - xr., ,va '.Q'v'f-fvlh . k' - , ,431 ' ' s. .. .. f ' , ..-1-v'u.v 5' , , ., lfwy i , --. ' f.Q..1::, W, Th ' jj! V ' - V-'sf'-?-fi ' , 1.-' .lj ., if ' 21-5. f: f 'V ' J ' ' ' ' - - -V' ' . 1 f .' ,.. , 1 11 'I 11,1-'.4A...,. -1,4 -,'A - A. , . ...gf - ' g ' ' 4 -,' J. . ' S1 - ,guy wg vf- FL 'S ?'?W?ff f Q-y rw ,g v .' 4 w .! . 'awww v. ., lfwrfd if? 'if,ff,, .',u ' 211 s ' 4 1- Tix, uh ' I 'U-'P . 11- .TT Aff ' f 'fs--1m,..,fw-f . -V -. 'J 1 'if 14.1-.!' ,f ' 1' .wry N f ,fi -A 4. 'f .'..- '-4 , 2: . '.,..,-fl' d5t.'f,3,.wwl..h4gYv 1 A 1,1 1' . 11.4, ' '1 xg 'uc ,':. r,4: ,.,,- Q-+ ,... ' -1 , 'f 1 - , X is ' V 'Pr-4 ., 1 .fu fo ,f-fy!!-s R Wx, Sports clubs enter intramural program Sports clubs entered organized, competitive activity under direction of Western's in- tramural office this year. For the first time gymnastics, karate, skiing, table-tennis, and scuba clubs were included under intramural director Frank Griffin's control. In addition to the participants of these clubs, nearly 6,000 Western students and faculty took part in the intramural program. University champions in the various sports were Mark Boone in tennis singles, Bob Buege in horseshoes, George Pennington in handball, and Angel Cruz in table-tennis. The Aqua Snots were champs in swimming and Sigma Alpha Epsilon won the volleyball championship. Spring sports included track and field, wrestling, softball, and badminton. Doubles competition in tennis, table-tennis, and horseshoes were held. The intramural office introduced faculty competition in bowling this year. Pinsetters were winners in the first-half of the women's league. The elementary education's department's team won the first-half of the men's league. pig i i x..,,x Above-George Pennington, serving, won the handball singles championship in men's intramural competition. Above left-Roy Baxter bowled for Bemis Lawrence Hall's intramural team. Left-Sigma Nu David Marcum, left, and Roy Cox, an SAE from Elkton, keep score for their fraternity entries in men's intramural bowling. Boy's Intramurals 129 Right-Caught in a rundown between third base and home plate after he attempted to score on a short passed ball, Mike Grubb is about to be tagged out by the catcher. His lapses in baserunning were countered by his strong pitching. He led the team in strikeouts with 22. Lower right-The classic style of Steve Long's arms-extended swing enabled him to hit a pheonomenal .444 average, including 5 doubles, a triple, and a home run. Below-A half inning behind the plate can be hard on a catcher when his pitcher walks the first man up to bat in the inning, then misplays a sacrifice bunt to put runners on first and second, and tops it off by hanging a curve on the next pitch that eventually ends up across Russellville Road for a home run. lack Glasser's expression could definitely reflect such a situation. 130 Baseball Fall baseball team third in first Western WESTERN WESTERN Western WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN Western WESTERN WESTERN Western' Western' Western' Won 10 Lost 6 WESTERN ' 10 WESTERN' WESTERN' For the first time baseball at Western was divided into fall and spring action. Western split back-to-back doubleheaders with Eastern Kentucky to start the fall season. Then the Toppers downed Tennessee Tech 3-1 and 11-5. A win and a loss to Morehead left Western at 5 wins and 3 losses going into divisional play. A two game sweep over Middle Tennessee and two more wins over hapless Tennessee Tech put the season record at 9-3. Then Murray took both ends of a twinbill 2-0 and 9- 3 to drop Western out ofthe division lead. The Toppers salvaged a season of 10 wins and 6 losses with a win and a loss at Austin Peay. Batting leaders for Western were Steve Long with a .444 average and Steve Keck with a .371 average. Steve Tate chipped in with a .351 and lack Glasser posted a .345 batting average. half of split season Neal Mills also provided a solid, consistent effort. Playing in all 16 games he hit a very respectable .306 average, led the team in runs scored with 12, and times at bat with 49. Also, he fielded 110 chances at first base with no errors for a 1.000 fielding average, making 104 put-outs and 6 assists. Ieff Ralph led the mound corps with a 3-0 record in only 12 innings pitched. Greg Shelton finished with a 2-0 record in just 5 innings. As a team the Toppers hit a fine .298 with 30 extra-base hits. In the field they made only 25 errors Iless than one every four inningsl in 501 chances for a .951 clip, turned over 5 double plays. The pitching staff posted an outstanding 2.01 earned run- average. Western will play a double header with each of the teams in the Western Division this spring. Above-Playing eight doubleheaders in one month caused the Toppers to have to field a variety of lineup combinations. Starters at EASTERN KENTUCKY 5 Eastern Kentucky 0 Eastern Kentucky 3 EASTERN KENTUCKY 1 Tennessee Tech 1 Tennessee Tech 5 Morehead 4 MOREHEAD 2 Middle Tennessee 4 Middle Tennessee 2 Tennessee Tech 1 Tennessee Tech 1 MURRAY STATE 2 MURRAY STATE 9 AUSTIN PEAY 2 Austin Peay 2 'Ohio Valley Conference games one time or another during the season were Greg Stahl, Ken Iustak, Steve Long, Iohn Leonard, Greg Shelton, Coach Iim Pickens, Bill Embry, Wayne Wright, lack Glasser, and Bill Strong. Baseball 131 Track captures 9th consecutive 0 C crown Track and field championships are habitual at Western Kentucky University. Last spring the 1972 squad won the 9th straight OVC crown. The meet at johnson City capped a fine year for Coach jerry Bean's track men. Losing only one dual meet to Indiana, the Toppers won over Z7 schools with which they competed. After its opening win at the Memphis Invitational over the host and four other non- conference teams, Western prepared for the OVC schedule with lopsided wins over Memphis State, Ball State, and Western Carolina. Beating Murray, Middle Tennessee, and Austin peay in a quadrangular meet and wins over Tennessee Tech and Southeast Missouri in more duals put the Toppers back into a familiar position-the favorite for the OVC championship. Even though the days of Henry' jackson winning the high jump, long jump, and triple jump were over, Western still dominated the field events. While the runners were en- during the rain and chill, the Topper par- ticipants in the field events were racking up most of Western's 851!z winning point total. Chuck Eneix, joe Ellison, and Doug Langdon finished first, second, and fourth respectively in the shot. Eneix, Langdon, and Cecil Ward duplicated that performance in the discus. Western was the only team to place three finishers in one event. john Reed placed first in the high jump at 6'8 . Roger Chapman was fourth. Emmett Briggs won the triple jump with a 51'61!2 effort, and he also placed third in the long jump. Footballer john Embree was fourth in the long jump. In addition, the sprinters and distance runners scored impressive wins. The 440 yard relay team of Frank Walker, Clarence jackson, Mike McCoy, and Waverly Thomp-son picked up first place points for their :41.2 time. Hector Ortiz and Nick Rose were co-winners in the mile at 4:09.7. Above right-john Rice sets to begin his leg of the mile relay as Tim Gray gets into position to pass him the baton. Later in the year they teamed with Les Geralds and Mike McCoy for a 3:13 time and second place in the OVC meet. Right-Mike Yates yells encouragement to Buzzy Boehm and footballers Harold Spillman and Tom Turner as they fight each other to stay out of last place. Western did not have a qualifier for the finals of the high hurdles in the OVC. Won 27 Lost 1 Duals OVC Quadrangular WESTERN 89 Memphis State 56 Western WESTERN 84 Ball State 57 Murray State Western 51 INDIANA 89 WESTERN 96 West Carolina 48 WESTERN 93 Tenn. Tech 51 WESTERN 96 SoutheastMo. 47 Memphis Invitational WESTERN Memphis State Arkansas State Northern Illinois Austin Peay State WESTERN 85Vz Austin Peay State Southeast Missouri 36 Alcorn A 8: M 20 OVC Championship WESTERN BSVZ East Tennessee Murray State 54 Middle Tenn Tennessee Tech 14 Morehead 1ZVz Eastern Ky. 10 AUSUU PHHY Middle Tennessee State Commanding Generals Meet Middle Tennessee State 51112 Results were incomplete for 49 8 other teams that competed 44 Left-Distance man Swag Hartel strains for the finish line to beat Memphis State's Cal johnson and Hector Ortiz in the mile run. Below-Shown with assistant coach Alan Launder, is the 440 yard dash relay team of Waverly Thompson Istandingl, Frank Walker, Clarence jackson, and Mike McCoy. Bottom-The 1972 track champions hold up nine fingers signifying the winning of Western's 9th consecutive conference crown. Row 1-Mike McCoy, Ken- ny Welsh, Leo Fain, Tim Gray, Hector Ortiz, Darryl Smith. Row 2-Cecil Ward, Tim Harry, Mark Nonweiler, Frank Goodwin, Clarence Iackson, Waverly Thompson, Iohn Reed. Row 3-Ray Weslek, Coach jerry Bean, Emmett Briggs, Buzzy Boehm, Doug Langdon, Gary Taylor, Iohn Embree, Ross Munro, Harold Spillman, Mark Scott, Nick Rose, Coach Alan Launder. Row 4-Leslie Geralds, Ioe Ellison, Glen Runcie, Roy Caliri, Tom Turner, Chuck Eneix, Roger Chapman, Iohn Rice, Mike Yates. .ii V w v I l 4 134 Track IU is Above-One of the most impressive performances by any Western athlete had to be Emmett Briggs' triple jump distance of 51'6Vz . He ripped it off on his first jump in the Ohio Valley Conference meet and burned Middle Tennessee's Barry McClure. the NCAA indoor champion and record holder. Former Western star Henry Iackson, or King Henry as he came to be called by his rivals, holds the conference mark of 52'2'Vz . Right-The only performer to rack up first place finishes in two events in the OVC meet was Western's Chuck Eneix. His toss of 56'2 in the shot was good eno-ugh for the first place medal, buthis heave of 174'6 in the discus broke the Ohio Valley Conference mark. Below-An All-American in cross country, Hector Ortiz also won recognition by being a top finisher in the mile run at the United States Track and Field Federation meet. Right-John Reed was also a conference champion by carding a leap of 6'8 in the high jump. Bottom-All year long Nick Rose and Hector Ortiz had been alternating as winners in the mile run. They climaxed the season by being conference co-champs in that event, holding hands as they crossed the finish line. l -val Records set in 1972 Members of Western's 1972 track and field squad broke seven school records. Sprinter Clarence Iackson ran a 29.4 time for the 100 yard dash and a :21.2 time for a 220 yard dash. The :9.4 time would have equaled the conference record had it been run in the OVC meet. The 221.2 time for the 220 yard dash was three-tenths of a second off the OVC record. Earlier in the year Hector Ortiz had bettered the OVC record for the three mile run by nine seconds with his 13:39.4 time. In the con- ference meet he finished behind East Tennessee's Neil Cusack and Eddie Leddy, both of whom ran as nationalists of Ireland in the Olympics. Chuck Eneix threw the shot 58'4Vz , over two feet farther than his winning toss in the OVC. Relay teams broke two other school marks with the distance medley relay team running a 9:36 for a combination 440 yard, 880 yard, three-quarter mile, and mile run. Track 135 WESTERN Western WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN Western WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN 138 Golf. Tennis 1972 tennis team notches 16th OVC title Early spring rains that hampered play earlier in the year returned in May to enable the Toppers to win the OVC tennis crown for the sixteenth time in the last twenty-four seasons. The scoring system that awarded one-half of the championship for regular season play and the other half for a team's tournament finish worked to Western's advantage as rain washed out the closing rounds. Regular season matches in which the Toppers were undefeated plus first round play in which all of Western's players advanced determined the top spot. This first place finish gained 16 All-Sports Championship points for Western and gave Ted Hornback his fourth Ohio Valley Conference Coach of the Year title in the last ten years. Western's only two season losses were to Clemson and Tennessee, each by a 6-3 score. Of the 15 wins, eight were 9-0 shutouts. Mixed with wins over all the conference teams were a pair of 6-3 wins over Kentucky in Bowling Green and at Lexington. Perhaps the most impressive win was the decisionover Austin Peay. The highly-touted Govs, led by Aussie Noel Phillips and four Latin Americans, were beaten 7-2. For the season the netmen were led by 5641 singles man Bryon Thomas, who followed Right-Hasse Ahman and Byron Thomas emerged as stellar performers last year for Coach Ted Hornback. Having drawn low-ranking positions in the preliminary alignment for fall practice, Ahman and Thomas worked their way up to the 51 and 1542 slots through a challenge system. Before a player can improve his place on the squad, he must beat the man ahead of him in a match. Below-OVC champs: P.A. Nilhagen, joe Glasser, Bryon Thomas, Arfvid Bergman, Bjorn Odengren. Phil Aurbach, Hasse Ahman, Coach Ted Hornback. Won 15 Lost 2 9 Univ. of the South 0 i 3 CLEMSON 6 9 Furman 0 N 9 The Citadel 0 ' 9 Erskine 0 3 TENNESSEE 6 9 Hamline 0 6 Kentucky 3 9 Valparaiso 0 7 Eastern Ky. 2 9 Morehead 0 8 East Tennessee 1 6 Tennessee Tech 3 9 Middle Tenn. 0 7 Austin Peay 2 6 Murray 3 former Western star Terry I-Iassall's past two performances by being named the Ohio Valley Conference Player of the Year, and a con- tingent of Swedesg wlon, Hasse Ahman, P.A. Nilhagen, Arfvid Bergman, and Bjorn Odengren. Phil Aurbach and joe Glasser added depth in the sixth position. Although the Swedes gave the team an international flair, they also gave Coach Hor- nback some starts. Consider: Bjorn Odengren, when asked for his shoe size when he first arrived at Western replied 44 , the metric equivalent of an American youth's answer of 10Vz . 5. , I N mblV3NNsvs.'-.. Last place finish in OVC meet mars Toppers' golf season What one hand giveth, the other hand taketh away. In the rain, Western's previously unbeaten golfers finished dead last in the OVC meet. The Buffalo Valley Country Club course that had been so good to former East Tennessee star and now touring pro, Larry Hinson, was turned into a par 72 layout of casual water by the storms that suspended play for tennis. Consequently, individual scores skied to the high 70's and the middle and low 80's. Overall team scores and resulting positions were scrambled. lack Miles, Western's 31 man, turned in a horrendous 89 for one round that typified the unrepresentative nature of Western's overall performance for the meet. While Coach Frank Griffin was Hblaspheming right mightily during his team's showing in the OVC meet, he had to be pleased with the other matches. In the Shootout in the South the Toppers beat an array of northern schools. An interesting fact: Frank Griffin is the only active coach in the conference who is still with the same sport as when the OVC was originally aligned way back in 1949. Top-Next to putting, the most delicate facet of golf is the chip shot. A good chip can save par on a hole even if the green has been missed by the approach shot. Curtis Richards practices his chipping game at Covington Woods golf course. Above-Western's participants in the 1972 OVC golf meet: Greg Gibson, Mike Ienkins, Randy Howder, Coach Frank Griffin, Tom Tensley, jerry Switzer, Curtis Richards. Top-Known as the founder of Western, Henry Hardin Cherry served as its president for over thirty years. He became president in 1907 with the opening of the Western Kentucky State Normal School and served in that capacity until his death in 1937. By that time the school had become Western Kentucky State Teachers College. Devoted to the development of higher education in Kentucky. President Cherry led the movement to establish normal schools and teachers colleges throughout the state. The statue in front of Cherry Hall was dedicated to his memory in 1937. Above-Incorporated on Iuly '17, 1923, the College Heights Foundation had as its primary purpose the creation of a fund to aid students in obtaining an education. The funds were derived from voluntary gifts. The building shown in this picture served as the first home of the College Heights Foundation. It was constructed in 1925. Right-Founding Day ceremonies at Western on November 16, 1937. consisted of memorial services for H. H. Cherry highlighted by the unveiling of his bronze statue. Despite cold and rain, hundreds appeared to view the unveiling of the sculpture by Lorado Taft. fig Q .7 7 we f ' x . sf? 3, 1 I lf- if l v 119g t Q 9 5 A 1 i 'x , Left-Constructed in 1911, Van Meter Hall served as Western's Administration Building for several decades. The building was named in honor of Captain C. I. VanMeter who made generous contributions toward building construction on campus. Below-Members of the Faculty Athletic Committee of the 1930's were from left to right: L.T. t Smith, E. B. Stansbury, W. L. Matthews, Wanda Ellis, Kelly Thompson. Gladys Perkenson, W. L. Terry, E. H. Canon, Florence Schneider, H. L. Stephens. E. A. Diddle, Carl Anderson. and President H. H. Cherry. ...ft 8 'Tr4 1 's J l 'x f, ' Fm N img ft -s .ah -r ftqywxz Y--V'- J , . 'sl . I P' L. 4, , 1 as I' ACADEMICS President Dero Downing . . . Administration ........ '. . Board of Regents . . Administration ...... CoHegeofEducaHon H Potter College. ..... . Ogden College ...... College of Business and Public Affairs ..... College of Applied Arts and Health ......... Graduate College . . Honors Program ..... Intercultural Studies . . l I t ' 140 Pres. Dero Downing President Downing stresses refinement To some persons the qualities of change and constancy may seem complete opposites. But President Dero G. Downing believes strongly that the two are entirely compatible. When he says we've come a long way, one catches the vision of a man who has realized change-not only the physical changes of the University but also the social changes within the student body. Western experienced tremendous enroll- ment increases in the 60's and is now witnessing a leveling-off period. Change has affected Western, President Downing says. We have a more complex educational system resulting in many, many more demands on students than in the past. In addressing Murray State University's graduating class, he said: Rapid changes naturally result in insecurity and mis- understanding and from this insecurity grows restlessness. . .then resentment. . .and sometimes rebellion. This phenomenon of ceaseless change, he says, leaves one breathless. When President Downing uses the personal pronoun we in speaking of Western, he really means it. After graduation from Western in 1943, he returned in 1946 as a member of the faculty and has been here ever since. It's no wonder that he feels Western is a part of him. Every decision that he makes is student- oriented, he says. Through his previous positions in administration, he has developed a feel for what the student is doing, I always have what would benefit the student in mind. Sometimes we are lost in a maze of doing things and may lose sight that the goal is the important thing-not the job itself: it is only means to accomplish the goal. Through the years, Dr. Downing's goal has remained constant. My only purpose, he says, is to provide for, as effectively as we know how, the encouragement in the achieve- ment of the educational objective of the Western student. To attain this end, he seeks to build on the ideals of Western's first president, Dr. Henry Hardin Cherry. Having played basketball during his four years in college, President Downing knows what it is to be a team man. In his view, There is not much that one single individual is going to accomplish. It requires the coordinated efforts of all of us-and without the cooperation, assistance and support of students, we would be ineffective. President Downing is convinced that the rj r t x x , 'fl f 'R-Ji greatest failure of all is the failure to do your best. While perfection is out of the question, he says, it is a goal to which we must aspire. In everything that is done, he expects the best-first of himself and then of others. In pursuit of academic excellence, he strives to retain and continue to employ persons who are dedicated. Stimulation at the departmental level, he says, results in interaction conducive to improved teaching methods. At the same time, efforts to relate departments more are being made in an interdisciplinary approach to teaching and learning. To effectively cope with change, President Downing says, one must constantly seek clarity of purpose. In seeking meaningful values, he said, I support those who contend that we must renew our faith. . .we must strengthen our purpose in life. Left-President Dero G. Downing, who was named an Outstanding Educator of America and given an honorary degree from Murray State University during the fall, sits behind his home study desk which was left to him by his father. Below-Giving the traditional presidential pep- talk before the Homecoming football game, Dr. Downing urged the team to play Middle Tennessee fairly. Below left-During a November Board of Regents meeting, President Downing outlined action that was being taken to review and update the campus master plan which was adopted in 1966 for the physical expansion and development of the Western campus. The Board approved a resolution to purchase a six acre tract of land along the southern boundary of the campus. l 1 ' ' , , l , . , l nj-' f T 1, , '- , .. l. 1 p ' H - NAQA N1 ' E' La-1.'ie,Q.4-, v , ' - ' 125.11-.w,.. ,xr-'11,-2-J -- -- r- .- n .-.11--Ji T , Tsai !,. , 1 ir .11 - ,Y ., . 1. t 11, y ,. G, . .t , ,- ,- -. .nj ' Jr- -13.22 V .M . ,:I , 1 , 14. C- it :fr T. 1 . 93,1 . 4 A. , fli- uyf, . ' Y at . I 6 V i l E if f tiff fix? '. fi f 1 , ' Y f' . - ,WM 1 - . . In Se 1 j rj? 9 '- ' , '4 ' , v V 'eji ' .. 1 . 5 I1 ' 7 -.f I V If s- ,l My ul ' ' ' 'Si ' tt' - A A ,- . .- . sf, f - Elf., gi ni 5 A I tfzg Rig: , 'ff ' A 42 Administration Foundation awards 900 short-term loans With its main purpose being to financially help worthy and needy students, the College Heights Foundation gave 900 short-term loans this year and 25,376 since its charter in 1923. Dr. Kelly Thompson, president of the Founda- tion, who borrowed money from the Founda- tion to remain in school, said, The mission of the College Heights Foundation is to aid qualifying needy students at Western. The response of alumni and friends in generously providing financial support for this purpose has been gratifying, but much more help is needed. The Foundation will do everything possible to merit the confidence of all who give to this most worthy cause. The Founda- tion sought to achieve this goal by awarding scholarships and giving emergency, short- term loans to students. Two board members were elected to the twelve member board of directors consisting of eight professional men and four officials representing Western. They were Emmons O. Pearson Ir. and L. L. Valentine. The Foundation benefited the student in other ways by administering the Rodes-Helm Lecture Series and the Helm Library Fund. Donations and the profits from the College Heights Bookstore contributed to the funds on which the Foundation operated. Right-Advising the Board of Regents, the President and representing the university in all legal matters are responsibilities of the university attorney, William Bivin. Bivin performs a dual role as both university attorney and advisor for legal studies. F Left--Dr. Kelly Thompson, President Emeritus of Western, began his fourth year as president of the College Heights Foundation this year. Its motto is Guardian of Trusts and the Foundation aims to help provide the margin of excellence for Western. Below-Dr. Paul Cook says his job is interesting because it changes from day to day. al ' 5. - . ,F l YN ll l r li',t1 ,llltt , tl -li 'tt it NM ., lil, i Ziff fffff Nm 1 Cook, Bivin have many campus duties An ability to be many places at once and to remain well-informed are qualities belonging to both Dr. Paul Cook, assistant to the President, and William Bivin, university attorney. Dr. Cook, in his involvement in the President's Office, expressed, when people don't seem to know where to go, they come here. He has a daily routine to some extent, but the unusual keeps him busy. As assistant to the President, Dr. Cook represented the president at some university functions, aided in solving university problems and made studies and faculty reports for the president. He also served on some fifteen committees. For the first time, the Downing University Center was legally allowed to have the pool tables available for use on Sundays. William Bivin, university attorney, presented the legislation to the Kentucky Assembly. Also, Biven is handling the appeals to the circuit court on the Fly appeal. Administration 143 Below-Seated are: Dr. W. Gerald Edds, Hugh Poland, Dr. W. R. McCormack, chair- mang Albert S. Ross, Dr. Chalmer P. Embry, Miss Georgia Bates, secretary. Standing are: W. S. Moss, Ir., Dr. Coy E. Ball, Mike Fiorella, President Dero Downing, Dr. Lowell Harrison, Ioe L. Travis, Harry K. Largen, treasurer. Lower right-Dr. Coy E. Ball and newly appointed regent, Dr. W. Gerald Edds, listen as President Downing explains a proposal for the purchase of property. Student and teacher given Regent vote With the addition of three new members and voting privileges extended to the faculty and student regents, the Board of Regents began a year of significant policy changes and in- novations within the University. New Kentucky legislation provided for two additional regents at all state universities and removed the Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion from the boards. With his removal, Western gained three new regents. They were Dr. W. Gerald Edds, Dr. Chalmer P. Embry, and Mike Fiorella. Edds, a Calhoun physician, and Embry, an Owensboro dentist, were ap- pointed by Gov. Wendell Ford. Fiorella was elected student representative by the student body. Several measures affecting the University were also approved. Those included a S5 registration fee for cars on campus, allocation of 352,000 for lectures and bands hired by the ASG, and acceptance of President D0wning's recommendation to enter in agreement with other institutions to form Eagle University, a consortium of universities offering college credit courses to military personnel at Ft. Campbell. A credit by examination program ICLEPJ was also approved by the board. Under this program, a student may gain credit by means of proficiency examinations. Other proposals accepted by Western's Regents included the reorganization of Academic Services and adoption of an ex- change program with the University of Paul Valery in Montpelier, France. 144 Board of Regents ' ' Left-Secretary of the Board of Regents Miss Georgia Bates conducts the swearing-in ceremony for the three new regents, Dr. Chalmer P. Embry, left, Dr. W. Gerald Edds, center, and Mike Fiorella. Below-Making some notes during a recent meeting of the Board of Regents was chairman Dr. W. R. McCormack. i 1 jr A as--.A -is fi Z' Right-After the Regents meeting, Assistant to the President Dr. Paul Cook and W. S. Moss, Ir. discuss University business over some coffee. Board of Regents 145 i t - V... gf., ,, ,, I 1,1 yy any1:,' IM- , I, h Zig- tilt ' H Q14- L . ' up 'tif 1 ..i.1. 39 f Z.- -' gf' ff- ' bf-',f', C kg, ' 1 s ,f J' '- fywlvi .' 1. - L-al-'.. 1 -f L5,,,J't5 '., I .2'?f3f.5-if 3' V,,m.4u-453, 'fam T fy, .,g,3,:.--' . ' . lat' A4 C-.plz-f,-n.,' ' t .. .3 ' ' Above-Charles Keown dealt directly with many students during the year and also indirectly through the committees he chaired. In his position of Dean of Student Affairs, Keown served as mediator between students and administration. Keown said he thought his greatest concern was making university life more liveable. He sought to accomplish this by making an arts, crafts and ceramics shop in the university center, through housing policy changes and the installation of dorm kitchens. Keown chaired several committees including: Student Life and Welfare, University Committee on Fraternal Affairs, University Center Board, Student Financial Aid, University Recreation Committee and the Committee on Committees. Among his other responsibilities were the university center, Garrett Student Center and 17 residence halls. Right-As Director of Public Relations, Donald Armstrong co-ordinated all information releases about Western to the public-whether it was to the press, radio or television. He also supervised athletic and general information programs and releases. The scope in radio information broadened as programs Hilltoppers in the News and ''HilltopperiRoundup''were sent to stations all oveiithe state. Public relations began working with educational television in preparing informational films on various programs at Western. One informational film was made on the Agriculture Farm. Dwi' gn cghslu. X rise. it' dmin. Affairs head advises, supervises The vice-president for administrative affairs, Dr. Iohn D. Minton, supervised certain aspects of all administrative programs. These programs included athletics, alumni affairs, placement service, computer center, public relations, student affairs and university-school relations. Dr. Minton served as committeeman on the Rodes-Helm Lecture committee and special events committee. David Niven, Scott Carpenter, Coretta King and Harry Reasoner were guest speakers as a result of these committees. Doing research work for the office of the president and being a member of the ad- ministrative counsel-an advisery group to the president-are two more of the many respon- sibilities Dr. Minton has as vice-president of administrative affairs. Below- This year is one of refinement and growth in services, said Charles L. Zettlemoyer, director of Western's computer center and this growth was evident as the computer center expanded its services to graduate school admissions. In his sixth year as director, Zettlemoyer had supervised the center as the service facility for administration, instruction and research. The center planned to install a video author, short title catalog system in the library, a system thatwould minimize search time for books and research material. The computer center also maintained a student master file containing student information. Left-Dr. Iohn Minton, vice-president for administrative affairs, has worked on the National Counsel on Accreditation of Teacher Education. 'fn H1 4' 4 -pa. is. '11-Au Administration 147 . x N ' N Qinx Q X 'H N xr, X f ,, ,.,. s X A 2 ,A L., . 111- 4 ,. ,- 4' ff- - gx.. Q r Q .' . 1 kv n .I . 5. 5 ,X , A . t K at I WKU administrators reflect, innovate Right- I like working with people, especially Western people. As Director of alumni and placement, Lee Robertson came into contact with many Western people. An important function of alumni and placement was the placement service offered to all graduating seniors. However, only 65 per cent of the seniors registered and about 20 per cent of those actually used it, said Robertson. The most effective system was recruiters coming to Western to interview students, Robertson commented. Below-In an effort to put the students first the director of university centers, lim Pickens, offered weekend trips at reduced cost to students, opened an arts, crafts and ceramics room in Downing University Center and brought live musical entertainment to Garrett Cafeterias. Pickens plays a dual role in university responsibility as he coached Western's baseball team to a 10-6 finish, and third place in the Western Division of the Ohio Valley Conference. ,.'QQ,fl!i5 L'?'-Q. 'ffl , N - V A . X s . . .tif D A L 1' ' 't-.f..-- - l Q 148 Administration Right- A person who is serious about one school looks for the programs offered first. Bradford Mutchler, director of un- iversity school relations, coordinated high school student visits to Western along with distribution of catalogs in fulfilling his job as the go-between of the university and public schools. 9- . Left-In his second year as director of athletics, Iohnny Oldham made over 100 speeches at athletic banquets, camps and sports clinics, Athletics added riflery as a varsity level sport and since riflery has been around for some years at Western, 13 meets were scheduled. Oldham was responsible for coor- dinating athletics scholarships, contracts, schedules, budgets and athletics applications. Below-Not only was Hubert P. Griffin, director of housing, involved in all areas of university housing responsibilities, but also maintained information on off-campus housing rentals for students and faculty. Griffin said, The trend has been for off-campus housing but convenience kept many women residents here. In an effort to offset this trend, housing installed furnished kitchens in McCormack and Bemis Lawrence residence halls. The hotly debated housing visitation policies met no resolu- tion: however, a housing policy committee was organized in an effort to resolve housing policies. Administration 149 K4 . Il 4 .U 'V U ,711 xiii.. x '. u . A-Q J C .1 - fi ' . 's cademic Affairs develops programs This year Dr. Raymond L. Craven's office of Academic Affairs branched into even more directions. There is now a WKU in France program, a London Theater Tour and a technical assistance program to Chile's Austral University. Another new dimension provided for was Eagle University at Ft. Campbell. Western was one of nine cooperating institutions that sent faculty and staff members to teach college credit classes to the soldiers. Other than being Western's representative at national and regional meetings, Dr. Cravens was also deeply involved in campus Aff growth activities. He was co-chairman of the ' Committee on the Fine Arts Building and was also on committees for renovation of Cherry Hall and the new Environmental Science and Technology Building. As Associate Dean of Instruction, Dr. Carl '7 'ii'-V P. Chelf assisted the president of academic affairs, worked on the University's self study, advised the Western Alumnus committee, and helped with the Honors Program. Above-Dr. Raymond L. Cravens served as chairman of the Academic Council and the Council ofAcademic Deans. Right-Dr. Carl P. Chelf, in addition to- his many responsibilities of advisement, was primarily in charge of curriculum. 150 Administrat n , L. Left-In addition to his regular duties as Director of Continuing Education. Dr. Wallace K. Neve was actively involved in the Institutional Self-study being conducted by the University. In this office, Dr. Nave coordinated evening classes and correspondence studies-working with Max Wheat. This year, over 200 credit courses were offered in the evening in addition to several non-credit courses. tr 1i 1 fears, suriya H. ,. Above-With approximately 5,000 students this past year earning credit in courses at Western Kentucky University without entering a classroom, Max Wheat was kept very busy. He is in charge of administering and directing the program of correspondence or home study for the University. The Office of Correspondence Studies offers college courses that are prepared and supervised by regular members of Western's teaching staff and are comparable to residence courses. Persons in the program may work at home on any of 42 college level courses in 17 departments of the University. Persons taking correspondence courses included those in foreign countries, the armed forces and prisons. Left-Responsibility for the Talisman and the College Heights Herald is delegated to the director of University Publications, David B. Whitaker. Under his guidance last year, the Herald entered all three national competitions for college and university newspapers and received the highest possible ratings in each. Likewise, the Talisman received the highest possible rating in national competition. New facilities that have been added to publications facilities in the Downing University Center included a new dark roorn in the Talisman office. Administration 151 dministrators face challenging tasks Right-Under the direction of Dr. Iohn A. Scarborough, summer school boasted an enrollment of nearly 4,000 last summer. Dr. Scarborough said that more and more students are finding summer school attractive for several reasons: there is an increasing number of newly graduated high school seniors who are moving right in to begin their college work, there is a decrease in the number of summer jobs available to regular students and there are attractive workshops for teachers and administrators out in the field. This year there will be a change in the format of the summer school-classes will be scheduled on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Wednesdays will be used for special meetings. As an outgrowth of the many requests from the faculty and students, classes will begin at 8 a.m. instead of 7:30. Due to the changing economy, Scarborough said that schooling will be available the year round to some extent in the forseeable future, but that year-round school is not for everybody. Dr. Scarborough stressed that quality instruction is at the same high level during summer school as it is in the regular school year and that in many cases the teacher-pupil ratio is less. Below-The Intercultural studies Program continued to expand as Dr. Lynwood Montell, coordinator for the program, presented an Asian Studies Program for ratification by the Academic Council. The program was presented in addition to the present Afro American, folk, American, and Latin American Studies already in action. As of May 1972, a master's degree in Folk Studies was offered. Dr. Montell Said the Afro American Studies program at Western is currently recognized as the best in the eastern United States. In addition to having been the program chairman of the American Folklore Society, Dr. Montell received an Award of Merit from the American Association for State and Local History for his publication The Saga of Coe Ridge: A Study in Oral History. Right-Due to administrative changes Dr Ierry Wilder, director of undergraduate advisement was given the responsibility of approving un dergraduate degree programs. Enforcing academic probation, helping change majors and withdrawals and assisting students with classes and majors were the services offered by Dr. Wilder and his seven graduate assistants. 2 Administration Below-Dr. Ronnie Sutton found that being associate dean for scholastic development was an exciting and challenging task. Dr. Sutton works under the supervision of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, Dr. Raymond Cravens, and is responsible for the programs of the offices of admission, undergraduate advisement, and the counseling services center. Other responsibilities include freshman orientation, coordination of a one-hour course required of all incoming freshman and special assignments from Dr. Cravens and President Downing. After four years of change, Dr. Sutton believes the University has found a satisfactory program for incoming students. He was the chairman of the Academic Probation Committee which consisted of 44 members representing each department. Dr. Sutton said that Western's number of students on probation compares favorably to the number of students on probation in other colleges and universities across the nation. 'a gf -I I ' 0 ' 7 , I an-1 G my, Iii F 3' Right-The Honors Program underwent a complete revamping last year and resulted in a 300 per cent increase in enrollment. The director of the Honors Program, Dr. Paul Corts expanded the program to include more class offerings for upperclassmen. For the first time, full scholarships were offered to qualifying high school seniors for a summer term. Students with an overall average of 3.3 or above could enroll. This figure indicated six to ten per cent of the student body were eligible while only 175 students actually enrolled. Under the direction of Dr. Corts, a Student Research Bulletin containing underclassmen papers and essays was published and made available free of charge during the spring. Administration 153 ,gghl-U33 1 l was t K .- cademic Services promotes learning and achievement Above- We do everything possible to serve the students, said Rhea Lazarus. As registrar, he was responsible for registration, enrollment records, security and accuracy of records and credits, certification of degree candidates, and release of statistical data. A record 11,535 students enrolled in the fall. Right-As chairman of the Faculty Research Fellowship Committee, coordinator of sabbaticals and summer faculty research fellowships, and a close worker with the departments of the University in strengthening lines of communication, Dr. Iames L. Davis, an administrative officer, was associate dean of the faculties. 154 Administration t , . I ' n f 1 'SWT fi .. ' F r N' J' 'J Q .- ip? 4. ' , iris ri-.0-. ., Q- Below-In addition to being in charge of the admission of all Western students, Stephen D. House, director of admissions, engaged in recruitment and research. A new early admissions program allowed superior high school juniors to enroll in summer school between their junior and senior years to earn up to eight hours credit. Xu I 'I F 1 Q Above-Responsible for administering the academic divisions supportive to the instructional units of the University was Dr. Henry Hardin, Director of Academic Services. Aside from library services, educational TV and audio-visual service, the self-study for the re- accreditation of Western was under his direction. His academic service was also in charge of getting federal funds for research in preparing instructional films. Left-During the early days of December, 66 tests had been given under the College Level Examination Program. This national test system of credit-by- examination was under Dr. Stanley Brumfield. A total of 30 hours of credit was available for students who wished to take advantage of the tests. Credits could be earned in testing but were not computed in grade averages. Administration 155 Right- Our objective at Western is to provide instructional resources, whether by book or not by book, said Dr. Earl Wassom, assistant dean for Academic Services and director of Library Services. This job had Dr. Wassom overseeing the activities of Library Services and Media Services, including Audio-Visual and television. Dr. Wassom commented, The trend seemed to be in giving more individual attention in a way of support of instruction. Instruction is heading toward being small and personal for the students. He also said that the service is utilizing the computers more for location of books and plans to greatly improve within the next 18 months. Above-Aiding faculty and students through graphics, TV visuals, overhead trans- parencies, and film showings was Fithian S. Faries, director of the Audio-Visual Center. The Center served over 36 schools and systems along with all students and faculty at Western. Western averaged 850 classroom showings a month and shipped 3,900 films a month. A darkroom laboratory has been added to give students lab experience in graphics. Right-Miss Sara Tyler, former director of Library Services, is the first University Archivist. The purpose of the archives is to collect, preserve and organize for appropriate use the records of the University which are required for ad- ministrative functions and essential for the historical study of the institution. Miss Tyler developed a new classification system for the historical material. Examples of Univer sity records saved include correspondence reports, recordings, tapes, photographs, scrap-books, publications written about Western and faculty or alumni produced material. The office of University Archivist was established in February, 1972. 155 Administration Academic Services var new programs for student interest Above-Curtis A. Logsdon, physicist and mathematician, is the director of Institutional Research. This service researches Western in its various phases to facilitate decision making. Processes involved with these studies require data collection, dissimination and utilization of the computer services. The research department was in the process of providing such features as computer readable data and computer programs for both research and instructional uses. This service resulted in greatly ex- panded use of computer research instruction. The service was directly involved in the Institutional Self-Study, thus attempting to furnish the University with its strengths, weaknesses, improvements, and the effectiveness in meeting goals. More and more universities are making use of objective data in the management of the structural and business aspects of the university, Logsdon said. Left-Nationally famous for his nature paintings, Chuck Crume is Western's Interpretive Naturalist. Working in Academic Services, Crume performs many and various services for the University. Not only did he teach outdoor recreation classes but also worked on the Kentucky Heritage project. Crume is representing Western, along with Dr. Marvin Russell, on the State Department of Education's Committee to develop an Environmental Education Master Plan for Kentucky. Throughout the year Crume taught seminars and workshops on conservation. Expressing his great concern for conservation, he said that his paintings were only one form of communication and that his slide shows, programs, written columns and committee activities were other means to convey the importance of conservation at all levels. Administration 157 Right-Responsible for all of the educational functions that the library fills in its services to the faculty and students was Robert L. Rees, director of Library Educational Services. A new automated circulation system has been installed to enhance library reorganization. Libraries develop sources, gain items Above-Charles Anderson, director of the media services, was responsible for its direction which included educational television and the audio visual center. Ander- son said that the 1972-1973 year had brought about increases in usage of closed circuit television and video set machines. He also felt that the trend was toward the audio visual product to facilitate greater learning. Media Ser- vices is working toward centralization of resources in an effort to better serve the instructional program at Western. One such program is the Individual Retrieval Program which lets the students use what they want at their own pace. This was Charles Anderson's first year as Media Services Director. Right-As Coordinator of Resource Development for the Kentucky Library and Museum, Dr. Crawford Crowe travels extensively in Kentucky collec- ting and identifying articles for the Kentucky Library and Museum. Among the collections he has aided to procure for the museum is the Congressman Chelf collection. An outstanding collection that is continually being developed is the Mammoth Cave collection of documentaries and papers. According to the Dean of Academic Services, Dr. Henry Hardin, when a gap is found in Kentucky History, Dr. Crowe searches to fill it. 158 Administration If . Gi? Below-Director of Grant and Contract Services is Dr. Glenn H. Crumb. His job involved clearing all proposals for program funding that left the University. In his first year at Western, Dr. Crumb also determined the various program expenditure ap- propriations in regard to the policies of the granting agency based on need and request. Lower-Under the guidance of Riley Handy, the Kentucky Library received the collection of filed news clippings of the Nunn administration, the Lily Bland Carter Collection and continued to expand the Whitey Sanders collection of cartoons. The library is hoping to produce some films in connection with Academic Services. Mammoth Cave, shape note singing and the Green River are possibilities for future films. Lower left-Directly in charge of two major phases of the library-acquisitions and cataloging-is Mrs. Pat Custead, director of library technical services. An average of 30,000 books are ordered each year and Mrs. Custead has worked out a plan with the publishers to obtain books earlier from the printers. Administration 159 'V , ,i,gr..U..assnQlvohv V 1 .sf-Q Q ,,: ,v X , ..- ixxx - L--'TQ X N X V r X, f' F 55 4.i3i' f f , Q i. ,- M , J! ,.a H. as Q,-' Alam, 0,9 .W . 4 ', f -.v ' -, T f Exif ff , A A vifrfn 1 '5l A ' f if nv . ,af . V il . I 1 Below-Larry G. Howard, director of purchasing is in charge of the Central Stores operation, office equipment and the Print Shop. Other areas of responsibility included Central Shipping and Receiving, warehousing, the furnishing of all new buildings on campus and Inventory Control. Approximately 30,000 items worth S20 or more are listed under Inventory. jx J I . it w ji Students faced with 20070 fee raise Harry K. Largen, vice-president for Business Affairs, was also treasurer for the total financial situation at Western. The major portion of his time was spent in the University Budget and assisting the President in planning and reviewing the budget. As treasurer of the Board of Regents, Largen must see that all funds are collected. Relying to a much greater extent on the incomes of the student fees is a trend now at many institutions, Largen said Western has and is experiencing a 20 per cent increase in registration fees each year during 1972-1974. The federal government will give more block grants-similar to revenue sharing-which will allow more money to be spent at the University's discretion. Left-Responsible for food services, vending and concessions, post office and other fiscal matters was Dee Gibson, administrator of Auxiliary Enterprises. Under his supervision, refrigerators were made available to the dorms and kitchens for two dorms were installed. Plans include designating one dorm to be a quiet dormitory which would be more conductive to study. Administration 161 I ' .r 11 Below-Director of Accounts and Budgetry Control, Harold Smith has been in the process of refining and updating the accounting system in regard to data processing. Responsible for supervising and coordinating the functions of accounting, receipting of cash and the dispersing of funds, Smith also prepares the University's annual financial reports. ti ' - .. In . ar- ,, L-. - ' H A ., - 5 . if Q'-'i'i1?-'aw :asv-re' -'1' ' ,, . Q .,. K u 5 1 , Q 'v-.-1 'ZA l I' .jig -. t, . I Frm .W A: git, 44 F an X W I .S Y . V I ,. :l K -'V A-',,:iQu.ign.g:V:i,, , , ., V' 'Q Y nk. H A A. . u -' f I ,FQ lgipg'-Q . ' . I . :V1! p!- if, -4.11-. .L ,syn f.,,',.,5 , .41 5 ag. . ggi!-a..,,,,, i. Qi, K, L '4 'v U ' , at PN, .-1 ,.ip..,i.,sm J. . 4 1 . , 1 M 'i. ' 'r' ' -. I In L... I - V: ,-gi. ,, '. ' , K I . .' W mf... . - g , txf,-1 if ,,-P- l ,-yi J , I J 6 ,f ,. I ,-4-1 V ., W H4 q,... t 1 - tax: A N ul K, s-5 viii.. J,Yi?.4r:if5?,'9xg.kRf5f W ' n me- we-tf':F 1 i- -- '- n- - -'- ,A H V- -I H ',4l' gn .. ' I ,I if-i . - ,H f -V . K ,A I. ' hm..i.-f.t.'- f mens .1 .. .. -5- Q..-,--eil' 2- 1 A. up-if f' A -.fi..1.,- A -'19 Q..- L .wr .1 A 2 '4 '1x', ' M -t , A ,fbi suv .111 H lr i,:.af...56xf4f-ksx1..1,...y I X A A 13, V.-in .n 1. JI-..M, . 1-., 'U', . 'ith' '.. , Y,, V' '.', ' If i'.. I, Fr ...tv-.95'-A. :M--'-ffl. ,'f1't:m-,-'i -ff .' i- .Ur fw-Q. , '- . 'UQ .. Q. ' I ' -.'. i'g'2f-ii' .u.:,1DQ' - i. K 'NYG vL ,Af ,MJF 'L K wi. R 1-gg? ,ws -JJ, 1.1.2, .A -44 dt-1 's,6Qy. : ,-'if' gf :,-ffm. N ' r ' 'Pt -' 4f'.' ,Q - 'iVLn.,1 An' fl:-,,,fT n ..,-,v xi If . '- 'I ' y y I ' , - 1. . to w M. , .4.. W .-. .. ,' I . if T. .5341 li . Right-According to A. I. Thurman, director of the Stu- dent Financial Aid Office, ap- proximately 50 per cent of the student body receives some kind of financial aid, the ma- jority of which is federally funded. Thurman is the super- visor of all aspects of the finan- cial aid program including loans, grants, work-study, veteran's benefits, and aspects of external and internal loans. Administration 1 '.i.. :strc-Mui: . L at . 1 , ...tw f1,.'Z15A.'.x ,ea .1 , .tfi 229151 fit? , .. :Mi lil' 't . f-J LN --rn .'.,x1 1, -7. 1- 4 wifi at 'W Bi dministrators act on hiring fairness, better services Left-Checks for Western employees take only four days of preparation in Frankfort now that Western has one of the most advanced payroll operations in the state. Director of Personnel Services, Iames B. Tomes, is responsible for staff employment, wages and salary administration, the employee benefit program, employee relations program and payrolls. Tomes is the the Affirmative Action officer for Western. ln this capacity, he insures that the University is an equal opportunity employer. Below-In an effort to better serve the students, Lon Slaughter, director of Food Services, began serving different types of foods and having special food nights in the cafeterias and grills. Slaughter said that he did not foresee any increases in food prices, depending on the market and inflation. Lower left-Physical Plant Administrator, Owen Lawson, has predicted a continued, methodical planning rate in the expansion of the University. Plans for the immediate future included the remodeling of Cherry Hall in March to coincide with the opening of the Fine Arts Center. Under consideration is the construction of an Environmental Science Building. Administration 183 College of Education begins first recognized scientific graduate evaluation The College of Education has one of the most rapidly expanding graduate programs on the hill with three specialist degrees added this year. They are education with specialization in counseling, school administration and secondary education. Theory for teaching in the college is experience based. Laboratory experience enables a harmonious blending of teaching practice and classroom learning. According to the Dean of the College of Education, Dr. Tate Page, exposing students to all types of children first will enable them to better choose which level they want to teach. He feels that required work with children will help education students realize the cir- cumstances more for better decision making. For example, the newly developed special education program requires students to work directly with retarded children before student teaching. The college's philosophy dictates two ways to affect the product. They are: to select the right people and to keep them in the correct program. The college maintains a constant evaluation to determine if the program or the students need attention. They also have undertaken the first nationally recognized scientific evalua- tion. It is called the Teacher Preparation Evaluation Model. Each year the published report will state the teaching progress of the college of education graduates. According to Dr. Page, the college has three purposes: to teach well, to serve public schools and students well, and to do whatever research is necessary to undergird the other two objectives. From the Hill is a quarterly publication of the college that is sent to educators throughout the country reporting events within the college. 164 College of Education Above-As an integral part of the teacher education curriculum, student teaching gives senior Chris Moore the opportunity to put textbook-learned techniques to use. Right-Dr, Charles Clark is Assistant Dean for Laboratory and Field Programs and serves as Director of Extension Classes at Western. 7 2: f Th. , ,,f,4 I -, 5'fFwb-'V Pa , s X .mn , w. 32 X 'Q ,fx A Gm ,Q if ?f-W 166 Lab School Lab school adds two new programs Consistent with Western's tradition of excellence in education, the Iones-Iaggers Laboratory School began two new programs, special education and kindergarten, to im- prove teacher education. The special education program is a cooperative endeavor, jointly sponsored by the elementary education department, the lab school and the local Comprehensive Care Center. The new kindergarten is one of a hundred pilot programs in the research and development of kindergartens throughout the state. I Another development reflective of educational progress was the building and extensive use of an outdoor creative area for physical education. The lab school also in- novated a hands-on science program approach. Right-Teachers employ new methods in teaching mathematics as this student teacher does in the lab school. Below-Among the ways the lab school involves itself in community affairs is hosting groups of teachers in local workshops. The lab school's interim director is Dr. Seth Farley, one of the school's best storytellers. 'sr sei I if 'X T pix N 4 s BX u r f 4 ' f A . I ! . V J' 1- HQ: . m 6 UA IS l WF! 1 .ff ,,.. ,Ant - 5 6 Wg . In A ' usp ,Q t. fri WEFW ,:'9, , iv 3 Qf'- -,NT J.. . nr N.. - a-Mg 1--.T , ,,, , f' fhciwi ' 'iii n9.gQ. .TLWAE . ' q'rffrf 'J- ffl Elementary and secondar ed. expand programs to improve lab experience In an effort to promote better cooperation between publioschools and the University in improving teacher training, the secondary education department has added two new programs. Drs. james Koper and Robert Melville, with the cooperation of the principal of Bowling Green High School, are experimenting with a team project involving 23 university seniors who are one semester away from their student teaching. The students have at least one hour per day in regular classrooms as teacher aids to provide valuable orientation into the profession. Another addition is the intern program in cooperation with surrounding school systems. Graduate students with teaching certificates are offered part time positions in local schools with two interns of equal competence fulfilling a regular teacher's position and receiving half of a teacher's salary. They fulfill 60 per cent of a regular teacher's respon- sibilities and at the same time take 9 hours per semester toward their master's degree. The specialist degree in education is now available for secondary education teachers. The rapidly growing special education program began its second year as part of the elementary education department. Used for sc at Above-The Department of Elementary Education is headed by Dr. Robert Sleamaker. Upper-The secondary education department, headed by Dr. Paul Power, added the specialist degree this year. Right-Mark Fulks, junior, signs for an appointment with his secondary education teacher. direct contact experience prior to student teaching, the program featured work with the Nashville area as well as major cities in Kentucky. There is currently a departmental emphasis on laboratory experiences for the pre-service teacher. In an effort to relate theory to practice, students are provided ample op- portunities to work with children in the lab school as well as in several local public elementary schools, private nurseries, kindergartens and day-care centers. The department is heavily involved in special workshops and other in-service work with the public schools and professional organizations. College of Education 187 Summer guidance conference held - During this past year the Department of Counselor Education created two new graduate programs, sponsored the Annual Guidance and Counseling Conference and cooperated with other departments in presen- ting workshops for counselors. The two new programs are the major in student personnel services in higher education under the M.A. in education degree and the specialist in education degree with emphasis in school counseling, student personnel ser- vices in higher education or public service counseling. In Iune, the department sponsored the Annual Guidance and Counseling Conference. Guidance personnel from throughout Ken- tucky and the Southeastern United States attended. In cooperation with several other departments and the State Department of Education, counselor education conducted three workshops for counselors. They dealt with the Function of the Counselor in a Program of Career Education. Public school counselors from throughout this area par- ticipated in the workshops. L-q Above-The counselor education department, headed by Dr. Emmett Burkeen, has recently added the specialist degree. Right-Rich Spillman listens as the teacher lectures during an introduction to guidance class in counselor education. 188 Counselor Education s A. Carpenter, director of the teacher program, feels that only the very best students be admitted to teacher education, in order to create demand for excellent teachers. The program is designed insure this goal by considering applicants' grade point health and attendance records, interview results, committee action and other records. School admin. offers new degree In striving to meet current educational needs, the school administration department will make the specialist degree available in the fall. The Department of School Administration maintains close liasion with public school leadership and cooperates with the Kentucky School Association of Secondary School Prin- cipals' annually in conducting summer workshops. It also works extensively in service to public schools in Kentucky by helping principals with problems and in holding conferences on topics ranging from finance to leadership. Left-Graduate assistants, Donald Taylor and Tom Moody, discuss some of the problems confronting them in a school administration class. Below-Dr. Victor Christen- son, head of the school administration department, was honored by the American Association of School Ad- ministrators. He was one of 35 selected to attend the Annual Association of School Administrators National Academy for School Executive seminars. A Right-The Department of Psychology is headed by Dr gg Harry Robe. Below-Psychological testing frequently re J M M 'W' quires the use of mischevious rats. Ron Stephens discovers this as one climbs his shirt. 'Open labs' added to psycholog classes This year the changes which have taken place in the psychology department have been refinements rather than dramatic new programs. Consistent with the department's goal of more student hands on experiences, the department has developed open labs to support several classes, especially advanced general and experimental psychology. Through an equipment grant, the department was able to partially equip two labs. One deals with human learning, percep- tion and statistics and the second deals with basic animal research. These labs are staffed throughout the day and students check-in as members of small groups or as individuals to conduct basic experiments. Advanced students may reserve small rooms where they can set up equipment and conduct in- dependent research. The department now maintains a small animal colony and most students participate in both animal and human research during their programs. Now being developed is a reorganization of a group of existing courses which will be designed to train an undergraduate level psy- chological technician. These students will be trained to work in clinics, hospitals, and various special schools and training institutions. Below-As coordinator of educational foundations and curriculum, Dr. Billy Broach helps direct courses not yet assigned to departments. Ft. Campbell site of foundation classes Educational Foundations and Curriculum continued to grow in both enrollment and boundaries as the program began offering classes at Eagle University in Ft. Campbell. The educational program is an area of instruction set up at the graduate level for students working toward the master's degree in education and those enrolled in Rank I. Since it does not have a major or minor program, it has the role of providing service courses for all graduate programs in teacher education and administering those courses not yet assigned to specific departments, Career center launches 7 projects Seven major externally-funded research and development projects in career and vocational teacher education were initiated during 1972. Two program development activities were effected during that time: a program for the certification of vocational administra- tors-including five new courses for ad- ministrator certification-and a professional education program for the certification of health occupations teachers which included six new courses. The Center and the Department of Counselor Education sponsored the Fourth Annual Counseling and Guidance Conference at Western during june. The major theme of the conference was Essential Components of Career Education. The staff continued to serve in a consultant and advisory capacity to school systems and state career education. During 1972 nine professional staff members, five of whom are housed in an Owensboro office, were employed. Assistant Director Dr. N. Alan Sheppard joined the staff in August. Left-Dr. Norman Ehresman occupies the newly created position of director of the center for career and vocational teacher education. Far left-Graduate assistant Frank Etscorn adjusts psychological testing equipment. School Admistration 171 Right-Using the drill press to make handle holes in an axe head he has forged is junior Iames'Harper. Below-Western's entire industrial education faculty and more than 100 students attended the Kentucky Industrial Education Association convention held in Louisville. Elected to honorary life membership of KIEA was department head Walter B. Nalbach who was one of its charter members. Below right-Careful hand work is required to put the last touches on the chisel johnny Watts is finishing. Industrial ed. offers I summer workshops During the summer, three workshops were sponsored by the industrial education and technology department. Two of these workshops, World of Manufacturing and World of Construction, were concerned with innovative methods of teaching industrial arts. Curriculum expansion included a unit of instruction in numerical control in metals technology and courses in air brush rendering, technical illustration and commercial adver- tising layout. New equipment was added to drafting, graphic arts, power mechanics and plastics technology. To allow the department to function more efficiently and effectively, coordinators for industrial education and industrial technology were appointed. 72 Industrial Education Left-Under the supervision of department head Dr. Burch Oglesby the physical education and recreation department revised its professional preparation program to put more emphasis on scientific foundations of physical performance. Lower left-The intramural program was ex- panded to include more sports and an assistant director was appointed. During the Pearce-Ford-Hugh Poland intramural football game, freshmen Steve Edelen, right, and Bruce Wilson collide while trying to catch a high pass. P E adds newlab and coaching minor In the continual expansion and improve- ment of the department, physical education and recreation added facilities, offered a new program, taught clinics and changed priorities in a program emphasis. A human performance lab was added for evaluation and was also available to the com- munity. The lab provides for an individual physical fitness program based on test results and a physician's recommendation. Physical education majors are required to take exercise physiology courses. There were changes made in the training program for physical education majors with more emphasis on scientific foundations rather than physical skills. The department added a minor in athletics coaching to their offerings. Members of the department held creative play education clinics for Third District Educational Associa- tion teachers. Foundations E: Curriculum Right-Dr. Paul Hatcher, dean of Potter College of Arts and Humanities, leafs through his stamp book. Dr. Hatcher and Dr. Carol Brown plan to take a group of Western students on tour of Mexico by car during May Term for credit, This is the first time the tour has been offered. Below-With the completion of the Ivan Wilson Fine Arts Center, departments within the College of Arts and Humanities enjoyed added facilities and room for expansion. Right-Assistant Dean Dr Robert Mounce who stresses the importance of both mental and physical exercise takes in a game of tennis Potter College if ., ,V Ivan Wilson opens 3 programs increase Implementation of new facilities marked the year's events for the Potter College of Arts and Humanities. In the spring, classes and offices of the art, music, and speech and theatre departments planned to move into the newly constructed Ivan Wilson Fine Arts Center. The renovation of Cherry Hall, which begins this summer, will provide additional facilities for various departments of the college. In- stallation of a central air conditioning and heating system are included in the remodeling plans. After completion, the building will house the English, history, and philosophy and religion departments. The Iunior Year Study in France program was implemented this year with six students enrolled. Dr. Paul Corts, director of the University Honors Program, worked extensively last year to promote the exchange program with the University of Montpelier in France. Under the auspices of this program, any junior having two years of college-level French language study may enroll in classes at the University of Montpelier for an academic year. Sponsored by the speech and theatre department, a program affording students the opportunity to travel abroad during Christmas break was introduced this year. The 13-day theatre tour in London was headed by Dr. Corts and Dr. Iames Heldman, head of the English department. Among the nine scheduled performances attended by the 25- member group were Macbeth fby the Royal Shakespeare Companyl, Agatha Christie's The Mousetrap, London Assurance, Applause, and The Day After the Fair. Above-Russ Faxton, a Bowling Green senior, works on a welding project during an art class in Cherry Hall. Puller College 175 Art Art exhibits shown in university center The 12th Annual Student Art Conference, held in the spring of 1972, was an exhibit Of works by selected art students. Glenda Graves, a senior art major from Lewisburg, won the Best of Show award. Student work was also displayed in the reading room of Downing University Center. Senior exhibitions were scheduled in the lower hall of Cherry Hall on a weekly basis throughout the year. Photo '72 Graphic, an exhibition of creative photography, was displayed in Cherry Hall art gallery last fall. Numerous members of the art department faculty and students had work displayed prominently in many areas of the country. Rama Rao had one man shows in Louisville, Evansville, Ind., and Omaha, Neb. Ivan Schieferdecker had one man shows of his water colors in Louisville and Iacksonville, Fla. in addition to having paintings in other shows in Indiana, Alabama and Tennessee. - if- MBR 'ik fi Right-Annually. the Spanish conversation class' produces a full length drama. Margaret Taylor, kneeling, and Anna Sturgeon had leading roles in the play Bodas de Sangre. Above-Adjusting the lights to insure good shadows and highlights on a still life he is preparing to paint is Gary Martin. Upper-Nine Art Gallery Exhibits were held in Room 1 of Cherry Hall under the direction of department head Verne Shelton. Left-The art department offers a variety of means to creative expression-one of which is limestone sculpture. Below-Foreign language classes will soon be regularly held in the new Ivan Wilson Fine Arts Center under the direction of department head Dr. Carol P. Brown. llll 4. .l. vrffnlj ..L4I: .Hip lllllyrff --.I t T'stQ!'lssar lllllll ll lllln.. Year long study now offered abroad mx-- The Department of Foreign Languages provided entertainment for the campus com- munity by presenting films and plays in several languages during the year. Most were in Spanish and French. Among the offerings were Nazarine, a Spanish film: Bodas de Sangre, a Spanish play, and Sleeping Car Murder, a French film. There was also an Italian and a German film. The department offered study in two foreign countries as well as majors in five languages, minors in six and basic courses in various other languages. In addition to the Summer in Mexico program, there was a program for a full year of study in Mexico through the International Study Center Program. Carolyn Douglas, a junior from Brownsville, was the first Westerner to do so. There is also a student exchange program with France. Dr. William I. Nolan continued to strengthen the program of teaching foreign language in the University lab school. Students teach 30-minute periods daily on a voluntary basis. Dr. C. P. Brown, the department head, was elected vice-president of the state chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese. Foreign Lang Speech and theatre host first annual festival-7 schools participate The speech and theatre department hosted its first annual interpretative festival last fall with seven colleges and universities participating. The theme of the festival was Group Interpretation of Children's Literature. The festival emphasized group rather than in- dividual interpretation. The department produced five major productions during the year. They were The Imaginary Invalid, Barefoot in Athens, Lion in Winter, Rigoletto and Once Upon a Mattress. Western's Forensics Club participated in 173 Speech and Theatre some 20 debates and conventions in nine states. Karrole Travis and Steve Eaton made it to the finals of the 99th Interstate Oratorical Contest. The department moved into the new Ivan Wilson Fine Arts Center during the spring which provided more spacious facilities. Right-Dr. Richard Troutman was named head of the Department of History this year. Lower right-Carrying the leading roles in the major production, The Imaginary Invalid, were speech and theatre majors Sonny Knox and Wanda Strange. Lower left-The Department of Speech and Theater sponsored the 22nd annual Kentucky Colonel Classic Debate Tournament. Dr. Randall Capps is head of the department. ' it-tsxifs. I I is if . 1 -. vf- 1 E 4' -it .-bias. 2,3 C- E 'i l . '-I ft .5 . .' ', I-l .T ' '. w '. ,' it 'X ,:f'.f'1i. V-2 ,. l A ll . '1'+71'.T1q:' ' 1 E:L19ff2QgQ1g,i - ., t History adds two new grad programsg department head initiates class reviews Newly appointed department head, Dr. Richard Troutman sought to improve the history department and had several goals in mind to do it. Significant departmental achievements included the inauguration of two new graduate programs in history. They are the Master of Arts in College Teaching and the Specialist Degree in College Teaching. Under the direction of Dr. Troutman, the department began a review of their ad- visement program, initiated a student recruit- ment program, established contacts with departmental alumni, reviewed the American history survey courses to make them more appealing to students and held a geology- history symposium involving members of both departments which dealt with the relationship between history and geology. Dr. Carlton Iackson returned last summer from a Fulbright lectureship at Bangalore University in India. Associate professor of history Dr. Francis Thompson received the Teacher of the Year Award at the annual Alumni Banquet last fall. Above-Dr. Lowell Harrison, in addition to his regular teaching duties as professor of history, is an active publisher. Dr. Harrison read a paper at meetings of the Civil War Roundtable at both Chicago and Louisville. History 179 English to offer specialist degree The Department of English completed a proposal to offer a specialist degree in college teaching. It is designed to prepare teachers for four-year colleges. The departments are now in the early stages of setting up a degree program which prepares teachers for teaching in community colleges. This degree is to be developed by consultation with many English departments in community colleges so it can be tailored to fit and fill the specialized needs of this kind of institution. Dr. Willson Wood stepped down as department head after 13 years to return to full-time teaching last fall. His successor is Dr. Iames Heldman. The department moved out of Cherry Hall in the spring for the renovation of the old building. Classes and faculty offices will be scattered all over the Hill until everyone returns to Cherry Hall in the fall of 1974. They will return to refurbished offices and classrooms-all air conditioned! Q 180 English Above-Watching a round broom making demonstration was one of the outside activities of the folklore class in the English department. Upper-The Department of English boasts the largest enrollment of any department on campus with 5.778 registered for the fall semester. Dr. Iames Heldman succeeded Dr. Willson Wood as depart- ment head. Below-During the Western-West Georgia basketball game, womankind took a giant step as the game was taped by an all-female crew. Maren Pfutzenreuter, a mass communications major, was one of the three camera operators. Bottom-Students of mass communications department head Dr. james Wesolowski practiced newly- learned public relations skills by working with the Panhellenic Council and the IFC. He is shown with daughters Tina, standing, and Holly. Mass Comm. installs new curriculum A new curriculum was established this year for the Department of Mass Communications. The areas of broadcasting, still and cinema filming, public relations, advertising, print media and journalism were broadened to provide students with a greater variety of courses. Mass Communications students could choose from several different areas or specialize in one specific area. The mass communications department has grown rapidly since it was established as an independent department three years ago. Fall enrollment this year was up almost 45 percent from last year A journalism major and minor were introduced to permit certification under the teacher education curriculum. Western's television studios have been the site of several educational studies during the past year. A series of programs entitled Drug Interactions were televised for area phar- macists on closed-circuit television. A residence hall fire safety film was produced by the educational television studios for use in residence hall fire safety programs. Mass Communications Music department hosts national orchestra meeting In cooperation with the speech and theatre department, the music department presented Music Man and Verdi's opera, Rigoletto. Also presented was the Civilization film series in conjunction with Music of the World's People. Various choir groups and bands gave concerts. Last August the department hosted the National School Orchestra Association Conference and later hosted the 8th annual Kentucky High School Marching Band Festival. Western's Iarnes Godfrey was elected president of NSOA. Faculty member David Livingston's Clarinet Quartet was published by Midwest Publishers and his Symphony for Orchestra was per- formed by the Columbus Symphony Orchestra. Above-The music department, headed by Dr. Howard Carpenter, installed a new electronic piano laboratory for up-to-date instruction. Right-Dr. Ronald Veenher, a member of the religion faculty, discusses Hebrew manuscripts with Dan Bowell. Left-Directing baritone player David Chesnut in the old music building is instructor Edward Pease. n -vs-nn: O :nv-nv: YQW Tt QMTQ H 'I :HQ-5 D n Va, syn:-' .A-vnu: 'I Philosoph holds monthl colloquium Members of the Department of Philosophy and Religion have the opportunity to share their views on a particular subject with faculty members in other departments in their monthly colloquiums. The areas of the topics cover a wide range of subjects including social and political philosophy, philosophy of science and of language, and mathematical logic. Present courses in the department cover the entire field of undergraduate philosophy and offer students the most extensive program in religious studies found in any state institution in Kentucky. Enrollment in the department has almost doubled in the past two years. The department places high value on staff preparation and continuing development. All faculty members hold the doctorate and are active in the major national professional societies in their respective areas. IANUARY Above left-Dr. Ronald Nash, department head, has edited six books and has had , numerous articles published. Left-Too f small to be read at the bottom of this Hebrew 5 eye chart poster found in religion faculty 5 member Dr. Veenker's office is read from 2 right to left. m 5 I x , wpnwaanu Ali lllvilll t 5 ' 1 B D. fl B ll l Ut ' I 5 Y 'I ll 1'D 5'l Philosophy and Religion 183 Above Right-Connie Morris, a sophomore from Whitesville, takes notes from a lecture that is recorded on audiovisual tape in the science library of Thompson Complex. Above-Dr. Marvin Russell, Dean of Ogden College of Science and Technology and recently appointed member of the State Science and Technology Commission, chats with students in front of Thompson Complex. Right-Dr. William Stroube, associate dean of Ogden College of Science and Technology, talks with a student. 184 Ogden College 759 1- Ogden expands to increase involvement Involvement and expansion highlighted the year for the Ogden College of Science and Technology. Of special importance to the college this year were programs funded by the National Science Foundation. One of these programs is a student originated study to determine the water quality of the Barren River tributaries. The study, to be conducted by an eight- member research team over a 12-week period, begins in May. Results of the study, which will indicate the pollution level in regard to municipal water standards, will be forwarded to NSF, the mayor of Bowling Green, the Chamber of Commerce, and the Barren River Area Development District agency. Other programs funded by NSF included a research project on the contribution of waste treatment plants to air pollution and a summer institute for high school teachers that was conducted by Dr. Robert Hoyt. Some 848,000 in funds were provided for these programs. Members of Ogden College were involved in Western's cooperative program with the University of Austral in Chile. The College supplied 40 of the 55 faculty and staff members that provided technical assistance to develop an improved curriculum, purchase one million dollars of new science equipm'ent, and supply other academic services for the Chilean university. Construction of new facilities for several departments within the college was completed this year. The new Science and Technology Hall provided additional laboratory and classroom space for the engineering technology and the geography and geology departments. The agriculture mechanics and agriculture engineering classes also gained space for labs and classes with the construction of a new mechanics shop on the Farm. New methods in existing programs aided many students. One such improvement was the use of new audio-visual films in several departments. Interested in aiding future scientists, the Ogden College of Science and Technology sponsored a state conference of the Kentucky junior Academy of Science. Students and advisers from counties across Kentucky attended the meeting. The purpose of the conference was to supply advice to the students about initiating and conducting scientific research and presenting scientific papers. Below-David Neville, a senior from Munfordville, works with X-ray 'defraction fluorescence equipment in the interdisciplinary lab in Thompson Complex as a part of his material science lab study. lm S :L xy-gg ai .f , . 't QV I ifffafhfsxq s 1' Ogden Colleg -1? Above-Sara Beth Emherger. a graduate student from Russellville, is busy working on a project in the chemistry lab of Thompson Complex. Right-Dr. Gordon Wilson serves a dual role as both the head of the chemistry department and as a teacher within the department. Administrative and Technical Services .--v 1 'i' . 1 Chemistry facult create A-V aids Aiding in the production of audio-visual films and slides, the professors and other members of the chemistry staff worked in cooperation with Western's Educational Television studios. The main purpose in the use of this media was to better improve instruction in the lower level and some higher level chemistry classes. Actual filming for the complete project began last fall. Instrumental in improving existing programs in the chemistry department were Dr. Norman Hunter and Dr. Charles H. Hendrickson. Textbooks by Western's faculty, written last year, were also implemented into chemistry classes and proved to be effective learning t manuals. Besides improvements in the department, both students and faculty participated in cooperative study projects concerning the effects of pollution in air and water. -no in-ll A fzsii s me sir X ' ssgaaaethwfwi, N gitaenzeezaaa ' i p Ni Els-sen: X1 6 I auziiii f . , f Z m Q 1 35155, Above-Ioe Huggins, from Western's ETV, films a bunsen burner demonstration for audio-visual material used in the chemistry department. Upper left-Chemistry student Carroll Wiles focuses his attention on an experiment in chemistry lab. Left-Under the direction of Lynn E. Greeley, assistant dean of administrative and technical services of Ogden College, over 50 persons enrolled in a course entitled Understanding and Using Commodity Futures Markets for Profit. Chemistry 137 Biology projects granted 348,000 For Western students in biology this year, two grants totaling 348,000 by the National Science Foundation have added special importance. In Iuly of 1972, a student-originated studies proposal, funded by NSF for S13,000, provided eight students a chance to study pollution in and around Bowling Green. A summer in- stitute for 32 high school teachers was also held. Conducted by Dr. Robert Hoyt, it was funded by the foundation for S35,000. Cooperation with the University of Louisville in a Ph.D. program paid off as the first Western student enrolled during August in the field of aquatic biology. Above-Freshman Lynn Goodman finds that laboratory experience is an important part of her biology classwork. Right-Dr. E. O. Beal, biology department head, helps co- ordinate all research projects within the department. Left-The use of machines in the mathematics department requires some know-how and training, as is exhibited by Richard Crask, a junior from Owensboro. Below-A moment of solitude in study in the math department captures the interest of Terry Knight, a freshman from Beaver Dam. ath honors group install new chapter A new addition to be offered in the mathematics department this year was a com- puter science minor. This program proved to be an asset and favorable addition for future students with a math major. In November of 1972, Western's mathematics department brought honor into the department with the installation of the Beta Chapter of Phi Mu Epsilon, a national honorary math fraternity. This provides the school with the second such chapter in the state, the first having already been established at the University of Kentucky. Experimental in the department this year was a television series focused on an in- structional program in calculus. Left-Responsible for the many mathematics courses offered is department head Dr. Robert Bucker. Mathematics Engineering tech. has new facilities In its second year as a separate department, engineering technology moved into new facilities provided by the Science and Technology Hall-the renovated training school. The new building provided over 15,000 square feet of lab space and classrooms. During last summer, a student-originated studies proposal funded by the National Science Foundation in cooperation with the chemistry department provided for eight students to study water pollution created by tributaries of the Barren River. After the study was completed, the results were sent in to NSF and other individuals in Bowling Green including the mayor, the Chamber of Commerce and the Barren River Area Development District Agency. The department offered, for credit, a course in air pollution monitoring for high school teachers for the first time last semester. Right-As acting head of the engineering technology depart- ment, Boyce Tate has been engaged in preparing for the final visit of the accreditation committee this year. .jx V A 190 E gineering Technology Students and facult present research During a recent meeting of the Southeastern American Physical Society, 13 Western students and faculty presented several papers: six concerning teaching physics and astronomy, and the remaining seven on research. Having made individual presentations before the 200 attending, their work was accepted for publication in the society's bulletin. In November, a moon rock and a space suit used in the Apollo 11 launch were secured for display by the planetarium. The physics and astronomy department developed their own teaching films in cooperation with Western's educational television studios and continued in their ex- pansion of the Keller approach in the lower level physics and astronomy courses. 'F E. . .I- ,i n 485' l'f J i S' -1 :!- ' A taught in the classroom. Above-Experts say the moon rock shown here is more than four billion years old. It was displayed in a con- tainer sealed in a pure nitrogen at- mosphere. Left-Nigerian student. Oneybuchi Ezedi, spends many hours in physics labs learning actual proofs Physics 191 l E j Ag mechanics shop provides training j December 1972 brought the completion of the new agriculture mechanics shop on the WKU farm. The new shop provides over 5,000 square feet of space for lectures and lab classes in ag. mechanics and ag. engineering. Maintenance of WKU farm equipment can also be performed at the shop. Dennis M. Smith, an 18-year-old freshman j Ag. major from Park City, won first place in the Future Farmers of America National Public Speaking Contest. Smith's speech was titled America's Greatest Industry-The Produc- tion of Waste. At the National Intercollegiate Dairy j judging Contest held in Columbus, Ohio, senior Ferrell Oliver received the individual award for judging Ayrshires. He is the first j Westerner to receive the award. Western's team placed in the top ten nationally. Right-Agriculture Department Head Dr. Leonard Brown walks with some agriculture students outside Snell Hall. - , Below-Each year, the Department of Agriculture spon- f sors the Western Kentucky FFA Field Day for the local high ,J-3 schools. Participating in the fast moving tobacco judging 6 ,-Mi,-ji . ,- -- contest are some high school FFA'ers. 4 he- 'H '7 1 4- ' - l - ----v-foul ' ' l l j i l 192 Agriculture f doors as they packed and boarded for the ok them through the Midwest The group Taylors May Term class Loading their quipment are Dr Iames Taylor Marion ssellville Dr Taylors daughter Debbie aker ofW1ll1ts Cahf Below Geography artment head Dr Edmund Hegen along tern faculty members participated ln a n concerning the role of regional un- members from Austral University visited wer left-Graduate assistants are often teach classes and Steve Schulman is no of the WKU geography group took their J ' - u ' , .A In ' ,Y ' . P ' ' . . ' . s . o n 1 1 lman poses a unique stance while teaching n one of the old classrooms in Cherry Hall. May Term tour studies Midwest During Western's first May Term, the Department of Geography and Geology offered for credit a two-week excursion to study the Midwestern United States. The tour covered territory from the corn belt up through Lake Superior in Canada. The group was led by Dr. Iames W. Taylor. The department moved from third floor offices in Cherry Hall to its new quarters in the Science and Technology building, the renovated Training School. Dr. Edmund E. Hegen, head of the department, was elected chairman of the geology section of the Kentucky Academy of Science during the 58th annual meeting held at Morehead State University. Dr. Hegen is also a member of Western's Latin American Studies Committee which sponsored the visit of five faculty members from Austral University in Valdavia, Chile. Geography and Geology Below-Dr. William Ienkins, dean of Western s Bowling Green College of Business and Public Affairs, sees the main purpose of the college as the education of students for careers in business and public service Right-As assistant dean, Robert Oppitz aided in the development of the new data processing center. College of Commerce adds computerg changes name to meet curriculum needs In an effort to expand its boundaries to meet changing student needs, the College of Commerce formally changed its name to the Bowling Green College of Busniess and Public Affairs. Forseeing an equal employment de- mand for service personnel as for business, Assistant Dean Robert Oppitz said the college will begin placing increased emphasis on public service curricula. The College also joined the National Association of Schools of Public Affairs and Administration which is a prestigious group of universities and colleges that stress public affairs. Nine faculty members were added to the department this year. The Department of Government joined with the Department of Military Science to present Issues '73, a series of lectures concerning foreign affairs. An IBM Systems III computer was addedto departmental facilities. This addition helps alleviate some of the work load in the main computer center as well as provide practical Howling Green College of Business and Public Affairs experience for data processing students. The new computer is the focal point for the data processing center located in Grise Hall. The center will be advantageous to the student as he will be able to do more of the work involved in programming himself. Not only will the computer be available for data processing students but for non-business students to do classroom research as well. A terminal linked to the computer in the finance department in Frankfort was installed in the center during the spring. The university facility is available for the bigger jobs to faculty and graduate students in all departments. The General Electric Company cooperated with the University to provide an IRAM In- struction Series-a training program in retail management for prospective appliance dealers. Program books for the course have been devised by 12 faculty members and these books have been adopted for use in the community college system in Texas. i. 3 Maur., l 9- V, X x i i i use Accounting Students help needy with tax returns Under the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance IVITAJ program this spring, students in the Department of Accounting were able to put their knowledge of numbers and statistics to work early to help others. Under this program, accounting students completed a two-day course in filing income tax returns. Then they helped persons who were unable to hire someone fill out their income tax forms. VITA was only one of the programs in which accounting students were able to participate. The accounting department offers a major program designed to prepare students to enter public, private, governmental or teaching ac- counting careers. Under the non-teaching program, students fulfill the educational re- quirements to qualify for the Certified Public Accountant exam in almost all states. Approximately 300 students enrolled in accounting classes each semester of this school year. Most students in accounting follow an area concentration program under a special studies curriculum. Above-Accounting student Ieanne Riley looks intently through files located in Grise Hall. Left-The Department of Accounting, headed by Dr. Glen Lange, offers several annual awards to students based upon excellence in scholarship and promise in the profession. 9 Business ad. aims for accreditation The Department of Business Administration is one of the departments of the College of Business and Public Affairs that is preparing to apply for accreditation to the American Assembly of Credited Schools of Business. Final application is expected within the next year. The philosophy of the business adminis- tration department toward professional education is one of comprehensive, broad preparation rather than narrow specializa- tion. This is why most students in this department carry areas of concentration rather than a major. The curriculum followed by the department is structured to provide an understanding of business functions and institutions. Classes are designed to develop a student's problem- solving ability and management potential and to aquaint one with the role of business in society and situations that are likely to be encountered in the business world. Left-Bruce Schreck, a senior business administration student from Plainview, N.Y., says learning to type is fundamental in his studies. Below-The business ad- ministration department, headed by Dr. Charles Hays, recently added three faculty members in each of its principle areas of course offerings: management, marketing, and finance. 6 Business Adm n strat on Economics adds introductor course to curriculum The economics department had a new course in its curriculum for the 1972-73 school year. An introductory course for non-majors was added to give students a basic look at economic concepts, ideas and institutions in a market economy. This department has a three-fold purpose for the 1,203 students enrolled this year. They are instruction, research and public service. A former member of Western's economics department, Ronald Kramer, is now assistant -ra.. -41 - . .. A ' . - t .L L.,-.err-. .- ' ,x , .A tg' , '. , l 5+-1. . '-'J' '.-':'.' ' - - r x -' , '...- - 4 '-f .5-. J. Y -, to the Under-Secretary of Commerce. Kramer A A ,' ' we 1 fr,-f - ,QS ,im taught at Western from 1964 until the fall f H.. '. r -, semester of this year. gf ..g. -.A - .. QT . , -p -iet Q 'LQ--v S1517 ' lf. it 'A L .- Right-Dr. Kenneth Cann, economics department head, is ' Lffvf '11, '.3:,, 5 1f'gf,fgx'1.,.' 5 -f-jjjtf L. Q . ' A active in the American Economic Association, the 4 I . f' ,L1p:il!T'lx 'f1- fi-.jf V ' Southern Economic Association and the Latin American , V , 1 , ' t ' A-.fr -:Z 'igjffvi gg' A , Studies Association. Below-Assistant professors Robert Pulsinelli and Charles Roberts chat with Iames Campbell outside their offices in Grise Hall during a break. . 4. a S T 1 4 t 5 1 l SL 198 Economics Below-junior Sue Lloyd tells the background of an ancient Peruvian vase to a cultural anthropology class. Lower left-Professor of sociology Dr. Fuad Baali advises freshman Barbara Wingate on the intricacies of registration. Lower right-Newly appointed department head, Dr. Kirk Dansereau, helped graduate assistants to complete their degrees more quickly by relieving them of classroom lecture assignments and placing them in research and classroom assistant positions. Sociolog to offer ten traineeships For the first time, the sociology department offered an area of concentration in social work. In an effort to improve and expand the program, selected faculty members attended a conference for social work educators in Louisville and hosted the same group in December. The department completed a proposal for ten social work traineeships to be funded partially from the Department of Economic Security. Over 300 students enrolled in anthropology classes this year. During the spring semester, the department offered a newly created bi- term course, Archeology of Kentucky. It concentrated on pre-historic Indian artifacts, cultures. The federally funded Community Religion study is going into its fourth year. Drs. Raytha Yokely. and Hart Nelsen of the sociology department study, through questionnaires and interviews, causal effects between the church and the political and sociological disposition of its members. tr'La'fv . i f V ' ., 'rl J P155 Right-Associate professor of government, Dr. Ioseph Uveges, is involved in various campus affairs in addition to his departmen- tal duties. He coordinates the Kentucky Ad- ministrative and Legislative Internship programs, which are based locally in the Department of Government, and is the of- ficial scorer at Western's home basketball games. He is shown here counseling govern- ment graduate student Robert Scales. Below-The Department of Government shares Dr. Thomas Madron with Computer Services, so this while you were out note is a familiar sight on his door. PTC' , 1 XZ Government helps sponsor Issues '73 lecture series The Issues '73 lecture series was sponsored jointly by the Department of Government and the Department of Military Science. This was the first year for this lecture series. The Department of Government innovated a public administration option under the Master of Public Service degree program. The government department's faculty of 15 had several main objectives in classroom in- struction. They sought to educate students for responsible citizenship and emphasized areas of study which were intended to prepare them for service within governmental units. Right-Flanked by the only women in the Department of Government, Dr. Vernon Martin returns from a coffee break with Dr. Faye Carroll lleftj and Dr. Martin's secretary, Ann Boggs. In addition to being the head ofthe government department, Dr. Martin is the University coordinator for its public affairs programs which includes the Master of Public Service degree program. ZUU Government Business Ed. and Office dmin. adds IB computer Under the direction of department head, Dr. Hollie Sharpe, the Department of Business Education and Office Administration boasted several accomplishments this year. A new Systems III machine was installed for data processing. The computer was said to involve a totally new language and concept which will enable students to have a more complete laboratory experience in the program. Mrs. Georgia Miller, a doctoral student at the University of Kentucky, was added to the faculty of fifteen. An associative arts degree for medical secretaries was introduced. Also, a new distributive education program for preparing DE teachers was added. Dr. Thomas Inman discussed Multi-Media in Business Education at the annual meeting of the Southwestern Ohio Education Association. N administration class. x Husiness Education and Office Ai Above-Dr. Hollie Sharpe heads the Department of Business Education and Office Administration. Left-An assistant professor of business administration checks the grades of Mikki Marshall, a senior for an office Right-Library science graduate assistant, Bethany Hills, keeps pretty busy in her office between phone calls and searching for file cards. Below-Dean of the College of Applied Arts and Health, Dr. William Hourigan feels that learning through actual situations is fundamental to max- imum preparation for a future career. ge of Applied Arts and Health x V. I 12, r T' . ix- 17 '0' .. ,. l' X . X Applied Arts and Health aids community through faculty and student participation Through participation in local and state committees and organizations, the faculty members and students of the College of Applied Arts and Health helped to clarify and give important information to the public con- cerning current issues and social problems. All departments within the college have specific programs designed for learning by helping the community. Dr. William Hourigan, dean of the applied arts and health college, is helping to better patient care in hospitals and generally im- prove health care by accrediting nursing education programs through presiding over the Kentucky League for Nursing and chairing the Kentucky Allied Health Consortium. In cooperation with the health and safety department, the local Iaycees sponsored Operation Venus. The all-volunteer venereal disease program made hotline information available to any caller at locations throughout the city. Drug abuse workshops and seminars were held in many high schools and at the university level also. Dental hygiene students were able to expand learning situations by traveling to Ft. Campbell to perform dental procedures on military personnel there. The Department of Military Science co- sponsored Issues '73, a lecture series bringing foreign affairs experts to Western to speak on current issues in their respective fields. ff , , ff ' tl f . . Library science offers new degree Always striving to maintain library science as a vital and meaningful study, the depart- ment has made community affairs in- volvement available to students and has im- proved the-degree program. The Department of Library Science held seminars and institutes for local librarians. Members of the department also served as consultants and advisers to schools that are expanding their facilities and to those that are preparing their libraries to include select items for the 1976 bi-centennial celebration. The enrollment of this department, one of the smallest on campus, experienced an in- crease partially because of the addition of a master of science program-placing emphasis on library science. Storytelling students have gone into local churches and libraries telling stories to children there. They also have maintained bulletin boards in the pediatrics section of the local hospital. The enrollment of the one-hour course, Use of the Library, has more than doubled over last year. The course includes instruction on how more efficiently students may use the new Library of Congress system. Above-Dr. Frederick Pfister heads the now expanded library science department. Left-Male nursing student, Bill Denton, is preparing an oral medication 'during lab. Students provide dental experience Since its conception in 1970, expansion and growth have been major factors in the dental hygiene department. Dental hygiene students follow a two-year program leading to an associate of science degree. Under the supervision of a dentist, dental' hygiene students learn by performing minor dental procedures in the hygiene clinic in the Academic Complex. These services are not only provided for Western students but also for indigent children in the community. Dental hygiene students provide dental health education in local schools by teaching classes and giving demonstrations. Labs have, undergone improvement by the addition of X-ray equipment and a high-power microscope. Clinical training experiences expanded from the university situation to Ft. Campbell-performing dental work on military personnel there. 'Q Upper-Male nursing student, Ken Whitley, is learning the fine techniques of the baby bath: The baby is the son of basketball player Ray Kleykamp. Above-Dr. Raymond Wesley, acting director of health services, uses the Bennett Machine-an inhalation therapy device. Right-The dental hygiene depart- ment, headed by Dr. Fogle Godby, requires basic science and liberal arts courses as well as specialized dental hygiene classes. 204 Dental Hygiene N-ps H Gt X X - . Student nurses gain lab experience With 236 students enrolled this year, the Department of Nursing boasted its largest enrollment ever. According to Helen Turner, director of nursing at the City-County Hospital, all 89 May nursing graduates will be employed in the local hospital system. Nursing students are afforded classroom and laboratory experience through courses in nursing fundamentals, maternal-child nur- sing, medical, surgical and psychological areas of study. In addition, the students obtain prac- tical experience at the local hospital, health department and other community agencies. In cooperation with the campus health service, nursing students gain practice ad- ministering injections during the allergy clinic held throughout the year. The nursing department received a federal capitation grant this year through the U.S, Public Health Service. The grant is to be directed toward improving curriculum and increasing enrollment. Western students belong to the Seventh District of the Kentucky Association of Nursing Students. The activities of the local group included assisting in the bloodmobile visit on campus and attending the state convention of KANS held in Louisville. At the state meeting this year, WKU sophomore, Marilyn Dubree, was named Kentucky Nursing Student of the Year. Ian Hepp, a junior, became the first Western student to be elected president of KANS. Above left-Teaching Mark Counides a better way to fight tooth decay is dental hygiene student, Nancy Price. Left-Under the direction of nursing department head Mrs. Lucy Erwin, 100 per cent of the nursing graduates had employment opportunities here in Bowling Green. Nursing 205 Community affairs relevant in HEFL Community affairs constitute a significant part of the learning experience in the home economics and family living department. The department supplies speakers for local civic clubs, churches, girls' clubs and women's clubs concerning topics ranging from grooming to child development. Faculty members and students also participated in the Community Committee on Family Living Education. Textile students made design and clothing exhibits for women's clubs and local stores in addition to participating in style shows for community clubs. Frequently, members of the department are called upon as builder and interior design consultants and advisers on child develop- ment and marital counseling for local school and mental health agencies. Experience in the classroom is a point of emphasis in the department. The four labs where students gain knowledge through actual working have undergone improvements throughout the year by adding new equipment. In the planning stages is a modern food science laboratory which will enable a greater curricular emphasis on foods research. - - err ., . .. ,T K1 Above-Aiding assistant professor Mrs. Martha jenkins in a button demonstration for her textiles class is sophomore Pat Bolt. RighteA majority of faculty members are currently achieving doctorates within areas of specialization being offered by the department which is headed by Dr. William Floyd. Home Economics and Family Living Below-In conjunction with Western's educational television, the Department of Health and Safety produced a first aid-emergency care film. Below right-David Wiseman, right, president of the local Iaycees, presents a community service award to department head, Dr. james Dunn, center, and Ray Biggerstaff, Iaycees chairman for Operation Venus, for departmental contributions to Operation Venus, the venereal disease awareness program. Left-Health and safety department head Dr. james Dunn forsees greater emphasis and expansion of the departmental graduate program. 2-'14 .hiv ti,-tu S, atfvllfl- , - Department members help in local drug abuse and mental health programs Students and faculty members from Western's health and safety department helped in the formation and staffing of Opera- tion Venus. Funded by the Bowling Green- Warren County Iaycees, Operation Venus is a telephone hotline which gives information to callers concerned about venereal disease. As a result of their cooperation in the program, the president of the local Iaycees presented a community award to the department. In an effort to gear departmental programs to meet current needs, the Department of Health and Safety worked with various collateral agencies including the Kentucky State Departments of Health, Mental Health and Education, the Kentucky Hospital Associa- tion, the Kentucky League for Nursing, and local and state civic organizations. The department hosted a seminar of the Institute for Nursing Service Administrators. Examples of their local and university in- volvement were the clinics and workshops held concerning drug abuse and venereal disease. Health Careers Day is held every spring. It provides opportunities for 350 high school students to visit Western and learn of oc- cupational opportunities in health areas. The event is held in cooperation with the Tri- County Medical Society Auxiliary. Faculty members serve as consultants on the state committee to develop curriculum in health education for grades kindergarten through senior high school. The department also acts as consultant and provides training courses for ambulance drivers under the Barren River Area Safety and Emergency Care Program. Health and Safely Right-Colonel William E. Schiller, head of the Military Science Department, devotes his time and interest toward improving and upgrading the ROTC program at Western. Here he is shown discussing leadership laboratory training with this year's Bat- talion Commander, Cadet Col. Robert W. Brown and the Battalion Executive Officer, Cadet Lt. Col. Cody D. Grundy. Below-This year, the department has collected and organized books and other materials of a military background into a cadet library. Steve Fogle browses through the military history section while Robert D. Clore and Ken Talley discuss branch choices after doing research from material available in the library. 203 Military Science N., ff Li f'l' gg L .uf H Right-Special Forces Commander Coy St. Clair and Steve Turner demonstrate the fine points of rappelling during a field training exercises. Far right-Cadets Ierry Reynolds, Scott Schuler, Fred Cross, Mary Foley, Bruce Bohanon, and Roy Lee receive classroom instruction from Cap. Iames K. Skiles. Under a new Army policy, ROTC units are being encouraged to accept young women in Military Science classes. In the near future Western Kentucky University will be authorized to commission women. Currently a test program of this option is being run at ten universities across the country. Cadet number smallerg quality greater Now that the American involvement in Southeast Asia is over and a peace-time Army is nearing, Western's Cadet Corps is smaller than in previous years. However, the quality of the cadets is higher than at any other time in its history. One of the main factors for the rising quality is the emphasis that the military science department is placing upon the participation of cadets in extra-curricular activities which it A. gs. J' ' Q I a MENS., gi N sponsors. These include the Pershing Rifles, Scabbard 8: Blade, Special Forces, the Flight Program and Western's varsity rifle team. Another factor is the enrollment of several veterans in the program. They include Cody Grundy, Sam Hunter, Martin Matusiak and Cary Craddock from the Army, Rick Cavin from the Marines, Ronnie Compton and james Brown from the Air Force and Hank Miles from the Navy. The quality of the cadets has improved the professionalism of the Corps. The 1972 Military Ball was the most successful social function held bythe Corps in over a decade. Success was attributed partial- ly to the invitations sent to over 300 officers either on active duty, in the National Guard, the Army Reserves or retired. Miss Iulee Herdt, sponsored by the Pershing Rifles and Company A of the ROTC Battalion, was chosen Military Ball Queen. lill' y Science 209 1li1l..gf'Ql Below-Mike Mattingly, john Self and Gaylen Fox take apart an M-14 rifle review the weapon's cleaning procedure. In preparation for summer camp, the cadets also spent a day at Ft. Knox on the rifle range, learning rifle marksmanship and range safety. In addition, junior cadets accompanied by cadet sponsors toured Ft. Benning, Ga., The Home of the Infantry. Right-Mike Inman is being fitted by Stewart Wade in the military supply room for his uniform. All cadets are issued uniforms and insignia. Freshmen and sophomores are loaned uniforms for use during the school year, and juniors and seniors are given their uniforms which they retain after graduation. -- -l Military Science ilitary Science features 'Issues '73' One of the new features of the military science program this year was the co- sponsorship of the Issues '73 Lecture Series with the Department of Government. The lectures were given by Dr. Richard U. Sher- man Ir. on Economics of National Security, Dr. Michael S. Pap on Problems in American- Soviet Relations, Dr. Frank N. Trager on Nixon's Doctrine in Southeast Asia, Dr. Franz Michael on Communist China and Peace in Asia and Gen. Lyman L. Lemintzer on The Importance of NATO. Open to the general public, the lectures were well attended by a variety of people with contrasting viewpoints. As often is the case, the question and answer portions were as interesting as the lecture texts. E 5- Above-The ROTC Flight Program has grown in popularity in the last several years at Western because of the demand for pilots and aviators by the Army. Rick Cavin and Frank Miller are shown inspecting the type of Cessna used in most of their student flying time. Left-Upon graduation from Western and successful completion of the ROTC program, graduates are sworn in and receive their Second Lieutenant's commission. For the new officers, it is a rewarding day when they receive the gold bars of a second lieutenant. Mrs. Ienny Cochran reflects this pride as she pins the rank on her son, Tony, during commissioning ceremonies held at the end of the fall semester. Below-Graduate assistant Mike Morse teaches a basic photography class using this visual aid to illustrate how cropping can show the strength or passiveness of a print. Lower left-Graduate students Ben Humphrey, left, and lack Minish, kneel before the registration table while waiting for their cards to be completed. Lower right-Dean of the Graduate College Dr, I. T. Sandefur and Assistant Dean Dr. Elmer Gray take a walk along a campus sidewalk during a brisk fall day. . Q sau' Specialist degrees in education added to Graduate College Specialist degree programs in Education with a counseling major and also with a secondary education major were made available through the Graduate College. While this type of degree was originated in 1953, it has only gained prominence in the past ten years. The specialist degree is an in- termediate degree between the masters and the doctorate. Guidelines for the specialist degree were developed by the Graduate Coun- cil, but a delay in the approval made them unavailable until this year. , Graduate enrollment continued to increase with 1,591 students enrolled during the fall opposed to last year's 1,420. Dr. I. T. Sandefur attributed the growth to the introduction of new programs, the scarcity of jobs for recent college graduates, and also the Graduate College's intensified recruiting of military personnel. Left-lane Dougherty, a graduate student from Boone, N. C., pauses for a moment while working in the Intercultural Studies office. Below-The facial expression of H. C, Kao, a graduate student in physics, shows one of the feelings he experienced during registration. 51 J 'S- as is as xiii-., Graduate College 213 0 Honors enrollment increases 300070 Boasting an enrollment increase of nearly 300 per cent, the Honors Program expanded to offer more courses appealing to a greater variety of students. In an effort to involve more upperclassmen and dispell the idea that honors classes are principally for freshmen, a broader range of higher-level courses was offered. Offerings were divided into two categories: general honors and departmental honors. General honors courses include Colloquia, special topics, and independent in- vestigations. Departmental honors courses do not count toward the 12 hours of general honors courses required for graduate designa- tion as a program participant. However, they do allow the student to graduate with honors in that department. A student research bulletin was published under the direction of the Honors Program for the first time this spring. The bulletin was created to give students an opportunity to have their research papers printed. It was not designed for publication of literary achievements. According to Dr. Iames Baker, director of the project, it was designed to encourage students to feel they have an outlet for the expression in printing of their scholarly achievements. A program allocating scholarships for 15 of the state's top high school juniors to attend summer school here was innovated last summer. This advanced placement program allowed the students to earn up to seven semester hours of credit toward their college careers. Although the enrollment in the Honors Program increased from 60 to 175, there were still approximately 1,000 students eligible who did not participate in the program. In addition to this a large percentage did not complete the 12 hours of general honors required to graduate in the program. Below- I've enjoyed a year doing an assortment of things, said Dr. Paul Corts, Honors Program director. Corts coordinated all international programs including the exchange program with France, the London Theater Tour, and the May Term tours to Mexico and the Holy Land. In addition to teaching half-time, Corts helped coordinate Western's participation in Eagle University at Ft. Campbell. Right-For his independent study class under the Honors Program curriculum, senior Robert Sherman used the computer center to help research the attitudes toward crime held by ministers and lawyers. Dr. Louis Beck of the sociology and anthropology department supplied the computer cards for Sherman to analyze. Q-.ni ug r Program '!n....., Ek Above-Representatives from two of the Honors Program classes chat in a lounge of Cravens Graduate Center. They are, from left to right, Gary Burkhart, Rhonda Ferguson, john O'Rourke, and Susan Lloyd. Honors Program l Intercultural center sponsors lectures Student teaching in Guatemala, a panel discussion with representatives from the Austral University in Chile, and lectures by noted speakers were only a few of the activities sponsored by the Center for Inter- cultural Studies. The center, in an effort to develop wider knowledge and a greater appreciation of regional cultures and ethnic groups, coor- dinates various programs of study. These programs include Afro-American Studies, American Studies, Folk Studies, and Latin American Studies. A committee, headed by Dr. Don Tuck, is currently developing a proposal for an Asian Studies program. The Afro-American Studies program is in its third year at Western. With approximately 250 students involved in it, enrollment has more than doubled since the fall of 1970. Dr. I. E. Iones, assistant professor of sociology was director of the program which sponsored African-American History Week at Western Feb. 11-17. The Afro-American Studies program was also responsible for bringing noted speakers such as Dr. S. D. Proctor of Rutgers University and Dr. Stanley H. Smith of Fisk University to the Western campus. With aid from the National Endowment for the Humanities, television, films, slide lec- tures, and speakers were made available for use by the Folk Studies program. In March, Dr. Gratis Williams, dean of the graduate school at Appalachian State University, presented a lecture and offered renditions of several Studies Applachian folksongs. Although only 17 students were enrolled in the Folk Studies program in the spring semester, prospects for increased enrollment next year are promising. The Latin American Studies program, which offers an undergraduate minor, sponsored panels and seminars and brought in- ternationally recognized Latin Americanists such as Iohn P. Angelli of the University of Kansas and Eric N. Baklanoff of the University of Alabama to the campus. Baklanoff was the key speaker at Western's First Annual Latin American Conference held this year. In the fall, the Latin American Studies Committee held a colloquium on The Role of the Regional University. Members of Western's faculty were joined by panelists from the Austral University, a regional un- iversity in Valdivia, Chile. Members of the committee were also very active in developing relationships between Western and other iversities. In con Left-Dr. I. E. Iones, teacher of Afro-American Studies, gestures during an interview for the Herald. Upper left-Martha Spinks uses the tongue of an antique, horse drawn, dump rake as a temporary desk for notetaking on a folklore field trip. Lower left-Dr. Kenneth Clark takes broom corn from a stream where it has been soaking in preparation for a round broom making demonstration. Latin American un- nection with these relationships, the Latin American Studies program permitted qualified students from Western to fulfill their student-teaching re- quirements abroad. U nder the auspices of this program, English majors Laurie Schmitt and Vicki Hedricks did their student teaching this year the at the American School of Guatemala in Guatemala City, Guatemala. Dr. W. Lynwood Montell, coordinator of the Center for Intercultural Studies gained in- dividual honors this year with his appointment by Gov. Wendell Ford to a four-member com- mission. The commission is responsible for gathering and expending funds from private sources in support of the Smithsonian Folk Festival to be held in Washington, D.C. this summer. Kentucky folklore will be featured at the festival. InlercuIturalStudi 14 . A . q ' It ' , -O' 5 Q. , W. . 1. tt. . ' ' tt ' ' ' ft H ti l ' . t l, 2 218 Hunors -Y 2 .5 Q!-kk .A 3 'S -e Q1 1 4 t, 4 ' Y ' - Mt' 5 wut Fd- 4 ' 3 --Q 'i A' I 9' . ' til' tw . l in it M Q t 4 .. Nm Top-William E. Bivin received the Ogden Oratorical Award in the speech contest of 1953. Biven now serves as the university's attorney. Above-Mrs. Ioyce Maxwell Smith was chosen as Mrs. Western Student Wife in 1968. She is the wife of Greg Smith. a professional basketball player with the Houston Rockets in the NBA. Smith was a basketball star at Western in the late 1960's. PW'- 7 tllltllxw nf J t uk- , o . . , . no v ,v . - gl' F I 1 '. ,Qgilpy l i f 5. I nr ffrfll ' J I ' ' .1 ... 1 4 ' . A . 4 . .fr ' , .. .- .- L ,' ' f hi ,oggi fr I tr ':f .4 ,f I v, , .,l ' A . 1 . 1 r .t V-21 4 4' l I A t .ttfxal 1 Wm' Q3 ,5 L .-'VAN ry sly Tl W s-4 Mr 'W P D., Ji 9 .ar- X 5 HO ORS Scholar of the University . . . .220 Oratorical Winners ..i. . . .221 eWho's Who ....... . . .222 Profiles ........... . . .23 Homecoming Queen . . . . .252 Military Ball Queen . . . . . .253 Miss Western ....... . . .254 Miss Black Western ...................... 255 First Lady of the University ............... 25 Above-Selected as the Most Scholarly Students of the 1933 senior class were Louise Welch and Arvin Upton. The equivalent of this honor today is Scholar of the University. Only one student receives this title unless there is a tie for the honor. Left-Winsky Menser and Susan Cowherd served as Talisman King and Queen in 1967. This was the last year these honors were given. Honors Whittle chosen as WKU's top scholar Eugene Whittle, a senior from Russell Springs, Kentucky, was named the 1973 Scholar of the University. He made only one 'B during his college career. Eugene is majoring in accounting and hopes to go into government accounting or public accounting after he graduates in December of 1973. When asked why he chose accounting as his major, Eugene said that he felt the employment opportunities were better in accounting. He feels that Western's educational facilities and especially the faculty are better than one might expect them to be at a regional school such as Western. Attributing his academic success to a willingness to put forth a lot of effort studying, Eugene also mentions the fact that he has to study many times when he would rather be out having fun. 20 Scholar of the University Beloyv-Since he is an accounting major, Eugene Whittle spends a lot of his time in the calculator room in Grise Hall. The equipment to supply that room was a new addition to the College of Commerce. .fifky Right-Gerald Beckman picks out a textbook in the University Center bookstore. He was the winner of the Robinson Oratorical Contest. AMW M Oratorical winners' Each year the Speech and Theatre Department, as a part of its forensics program, administers four oratorical contests. The con- test for junior and senior women is sponsored by the American Association for University Women, and the Ogden Foundation sponsors the contest for junior and senior men. The other two contests, usually held in the spring, are the Student National Education Association contest for Freshmen and Sophomore Women and the Robinson Contest for Freshmen and Sophomore Men. Last spring's winner of the SNEA Oratorical Contest was Ronnah Childress, a sophomore from Bowling Green. Ronnah's winning R X Z x it, Viliaibbem -.- an., 4 topics vary greatly speech, Death or Rehabilitation, dealt with capital punishment which is closely connected to one of her main interests, criminology. Ronnah has been active in forensics and in- terested in criminology since her high school days which explains her double major in speech and sociology and the emphasis in criminology and corrections. Gerald Beckham, a twenty-six year old sophomore, likes controversial subjects which is one reason why he chose Abortion Reform as the topic of the speech that made him the 1972 winner of the Robinson Oratorical Contest. The closeness between students and professors is one of the things that Gerald likes most about Western. He feels that the personal relationships that he has formed with some of his teachers have been important influences in his life. In December john Bird, a junior from Cynthiana, won the Ogden Oratorical Contest with his speech entitled Crime in America. john is majoring in speech and minoring in mass communication and plans to do graduate work at Western. Iohn's ultimate goal is to teach speech in college, but he does not rule out the possibility of entering politics. Speech and mass communication are tied in with john's belief that many of the world's problems could be solved if people could just communicate. The AAUW Oratorical Contest for Women which was scheduled for December of 1972 was postponed. , .wif , ,f-V' .- T? w... an--nfwrf f9Nlf' 'f 'VT'-' 1 121511-'J Aa.,f'.fQ .1 , .'- 14' V' W, W, t T 'ffiffl af- .,,,. 'fi 'm . , L ' Q 5- 'Nt-u..f-'fl-11' T , l'I':l ' 4 ' 'lu' 1' '11 fhtf ' '-, 4. Q: in-3 , l,,.ofll'i! ' , Q .......... K ' . -Z Above left-Ronnah Childress looks at sunglasses in the bookstore. She won the SNEA Oratorical Contest last year. Above-Iohn Bird reads in the University Center study room. He won the Ogden Oratorical Contest. -A ?l- i Fas Who's Who Robert Hatfield: One remarkable thing aboutWKU is the openness and friendliness of most of the faculty and administration. Though it is a large university, I have been able to make good friends among these people that elsewhere would 'never have the time.' I have always been welcome in the office of an faculty member. right on up to the Y President's. This quality makes WKU seem like a small, intimate college with the facilities of a large, modern university. Q, -.191 sm 1 1 mr' 73' - E dn N, sl Tv 31 1 X nm t-H' .:El L'Hl9 1 Q 1 5 Q Yillff N mslljl 5 'il it 01111 :le li Qlitaifi Whrfs Who E-if The key to a successful college career is involvement, according to Nancy Pape. Anyone can join something just to say that she belongs. But it is that person who puts forth an extra effort, who gives a little more of herself than what is required who will feel that she has contributed something. Nancy was a member of Chi Omega sorority, the Psychology Club, student representative on the Homecoming committee, and Little Sister of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. She has been secretary of the Associated Students. Iudy Kinnard was a member of Gamma Sigma Sigma service sorority, the tutorial club, WKU Trackettes, and United Black Students. She was McLean Hall's outstanding dorm resident as a freshman and Zeta Phi Beta sorority's delgate to the Panhellenic Council. i Outside the classroom, college has helped Deborah Benns to become more self-sufficient because there was no one else here to tell her what to do. Extra-curricular activities made her more patient with and appreciative of others because she was no longer within an environment that seemed so static. Deborah noted that she had to learn that there were different ways of life than hers-and most of them had better aspects to them. She has consistently been on the Dean's List, was a member of the Kappa Delta sorority, worked on campus at the University business office, the ticket office, and the Internal Auditor's office. Kim Weaver feels that the moods of people change, sometimes for the better, although sometimes for the worse. People are forgiving of each other. Kim's experiences at Western have reinforced his optimism aboutpeople.Hehasbeeninvolvedwith the Associated Students, College Republicans, and the Legislative Intern Program at the state capitol. 's 'inf .-43 na? 47' As for getting 'Who's Who', it sure as hell was a surprise for me-I've never won anything before in my life, said Laura Siegrist. As she sees it, you can plan your future, but your life should not be centered around your plans. Plans should be used as tools to help build your life, not as rules to run it. Laura was a government and psychology major. She was a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority and the registrar and Panhellenic Council representative of that group. She has been a Little Sister to Sigma Chi and Delta Tau Delta fraternities. For Ed Iordan, president of the Associated Students, the past four years have been the bestyears of his life, because he has learned, but moreimportantlybecause he has experienced. Ed was a member of Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity and president of hisjunior class. During that period he served on various A.S. committees. Whos Who l l v 224 wiwa Who .'r-mg - fiftlk' ll' wf. , If , ' V.-'lg ' -fi-,,. Esii,Ef':,t'y , Who's Who College was the nicest way of getting from 18 to 22 years old that Mark Russell could imagine. A confirmed professional stu- dent, Mark candidly admits that he has absolutely no idea what he wants to do for the rest of his life. He is very grateful, though, that he has at least recognized a few things that he does not want to do. So, according to Mark, If I succeed it will be because Ihave sat on the shoulders of giants: if I fail .... His activities at Western included being a member of Sigma Chi fraternity, Campus Crusade for Christ, treasurer of the IFC, student representative to the Potter College of Arts and Humanities curriculum committee, and Western Players. Sue Stuebing has learned that it is impossible for an instructor to pour information down a student, and that even if a student applies herself while in school, a college degree does not guarantee that she is completely educated. Education is ,a continuous and life-long process. This senior history and economics major from Cincinnati has been a member of the Associated Students and its academic council, the Talisman Staff, the student tutorial club, Panhellenic Council, and Alpha Delta Pi sorority. like you are introducing a recording team to an audience rathe naming two of Western's finest student athletes. Ioe, right member of many organizations Other than being a varsity tennis and the giver of an oral report that helped Western finish in the t at the National Business Games in Atlanta he was treasurer Associated Students. joe was the reporter for Sigma Nu fraternit member of Omicron Delta Kappa honor fraternity lack fee college has prepared him for his life after he graduates and t educational background at Western will aid him tremen throughout medical school. Sports played a key role in his I1 baseball opened doors for him, giving him insight into the advant hard work. lack has been a member of Omicron Delta Kappa ho fraternity, Alpha Epsilon Delta pre-medical fraternity, treasure junior class, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, co-captain of the b When you say Here are the Glasser Brothers, Ioe and lack, it s , l n 1 u C o ' I 5 ' ' . l . - - ' I 1 l 1 r a team for two years, and a nominee for baseball All-American hw If Western fielded intercollegiate sports teams for women, Penny Walker might have been a superstar. Having been interested in sports all her life, she has entered all intramural sports for her sorority, Alpha Delta Pi. For the past two years, the Alpha Delta Pi's have won the All-Sports Trophy for the Greek division of the University's intramurals, and Penny has been their team leader. In 1971-1972 she was selected as the most outstanding intramural player for the Greek division. She was also selected as a member of the 1972 Homecoming Court. Benita Branstetter recognizes that her future as an elementary school teacher demands that she set an example before children that will encourage them to want to further their education. She hopes to instill in their minds the importance of living each day as though it were the first day of the rest of their lives. While at Western Benita served on the Central Hall hearing board, was a member of Gamma Beta Phi honorary fraternity, and was recognized as a President's Scholar. She has been on the Dean's List for five semesters. H ----Q . H I ' rr'rf'1 '7 77 rc VV H -,,,-. . X v in .,',. I to ' 4 - -7 , 111' . f- 1 iv' . iff x. F-41 7 IV? gigwtl .lofi :iv f'Qil .1 in A l l Like many other elementary education majors, Ianna 0'Dell feels that by attending Western and being a part of the elementary education program, she will leave school as a qualified teacher who knows what children and learning are all about. Ianna was a member of the Women's Residence Hall Council, the Women's Glee Club, Student National Education Association, and a President's Scholar. Yvette Lake, witnessing nature's continuous cycle and the beauty that it manifests during each season, relates this to her transition of life and the achievements that a person can make during these intervals. A person needs to develop and understand his own ideas, but be able to accept other people and their beliefs. Western's environment offered Yvette the opportunity to increase her own resourcefulness as well as to contribute to those of others. She was,the historian for Chi Omega sorority, a member of the National Collegiate Association of Secretaries, and 1st runner-up in the Bowling Green fire department's Miss Three-Alarm contest. Whu's Who l. l l l I t w l 26 Who's Who Who's Who First on Susan Tassie's list of priorities is faith in God and belief in jesus. At home her family always had devotions at the breakfast table. Christ has been the center of our home-as He is in my life, she said. I believe Romans 8:28, that all things work together for good for them that love the Lord. My faith includes direction inlife-a real specific pu'rpose,Prayer has helped to keep me sane at WKU, she added. Honors that Susan has received at Western are Miss Congeniality in the 1972 Miss Western contest, Miss Alpha Omega Pi, and member of the Dean's List for the last four semesters. With God on top, her family and friends second, and her education third, her priorities outline the future. 'Yr HA 5- A .Jn .. Tl r ,. g 's fix '1 . 'l 9 x Skila Harris' opportunities to expand scholastically and individually, according to her, have been because she was willing to break away from the usual routine. She has been involved in traditional activities that make Western function, but she has also taken part in different procedures. Besides being the president of Chi Omega sorority, the sweetheart of Sigma Chi fraternity, and Western's representative in the Maid of Cotton finals, Skila was selected for the Administrative Intern Program. She spent seven months working in Frankfort for an agency of the state government. She was also a member of the Young Democrats and served on the state executive committee and was chairwoman for Kentucky's second congressional district. Doug Durso feels that the Greek system is bad for campus morale. Although he is a big brother to Alpha Xi Delta sorority, he expresses his notion that people in Greeks become symbols such as 'He is a Sigma Nu' and they lose their individuality. Doug, a history and government major, belongs to the American Civil Liberties Union. He plans on going to law school or graduate school after graduation. . l ,-F, .n. - - I fi f if 5,3 In 1. There are not too many college basketball players who plan to go to medical school after they graduate from college. There are not too many people who majored in English and minored in history that plan to go to medical school when they graduate from college. Ray Kleykamp, athlete and English major, plans to do pre-medical work and then go on to medical school. Ray was a member of Sigma Tau Delta and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. He and his wife Montin have a. son, Paul Raymond Kleykamp III. Life is a series of challenges, Each person sees a different challenge and has a different way to meet it. To Karen Winkenhofer the challenge is to develop the potential that she feels she has. She says. My way of doing things is to be honest with myself and others. I realize there are certain abilities I have and there are certain things I would like to do. For me to do those things, there are three things I must do. First I have to have confidence or the feeling that I can do it. Second is to have the determination or the feeling that I want to do it badly enough to discipline myself in that direction. Third is to have laughter that will keep me in touch with reality enough to enjoy doing it. Someday she wants to design play equipment, toys, and games. She feels she can do it, she wants to do it, and she is also sure that she will enjoy doing it. Pat Newton, treasurer of the Associated Students, has been very active in campus organizations. The accounting and economics major was a member of the business games team, Who's Who Among Student Leaders of America, and Alpha Delta Pi sorority. She has been president and treasurer of the latter. Sue Mefford: Being a Christian is the most exciting, and for me, the only way to live. College has given me many opportunities I might have missed otherwise, and though I don't feel that my first years here were wasted, I am thankful that Christ has allowed me to go through my last year at Western knowing him personally. Looking back, I can see me asking myself, 'How can I make my college years count?' Looking forward, I ask, 'How can I make the rest of my life count for Iesus?' By allowing Christ to live through me, I found a meaning in life that I had never known. Through an organization at Western known as Campus Crusade for Christ, God showed me that He loves me and has a wonderful plan for my life. I Who's Who l l 1 , 228 Who's Who Terry Tichenor, a senior music major from Centertown, was a member of the Men's Glee Club. Chris Moore: Your education comes from the different people you come into contact with. From some of these people you take a part of them and incorporate it into your own personality. College is a time to mature and develop tolerance. Chris, a member of Chi Omega sorority, has been Panhellenic Council treasurer, a reporter for the College Heights Herald and editor of the profile section of the Talisman, Who's Who Sylvia Perry: Between school and work at a local retail chain store, Ihave also had time to devote my attention to my husband, Ierome, and my three-year-old daughter, Kanesha. Putting all these things together, it has left me very little time for extra-curricular activities. My life at Western has evolved around my family, my schooling and rny work. lguess that if it had not been for the grace of God, I would not have made it. George Kendrick received many awards while he was at Western. He was the recipient of the N.O. Taff scholarship from the economics department, the United Black Greek tuition scholarship for being the black with the highest grade average in the junior class, and the Board of Regents scholarship. George was the Athenian King for 1972-73 and the founder and past president of Alpha Phi Alpha. He was also the vice-president of the IFC and a member of the University Athletic Committee. AQ Marietta West Peckenpaugh states that her education is not the most important thing in her life, but it runs a close second to her husband Leo and her wonderful family. It is very clear to me, she said, that the most valuable education I have received did not occur in the classroom, but rather through interaction with people. Marietta was an AOPi, a Homecoming Queen candidate her sophomore year and a home economics ma- jor. According to Harold Ownby. a pre- dentistry major from Franklin, Western af- fords every person the opportunity to receive a quality education by providing all the necessary f'tools, if only the individual makes an effort to utilize them. Harold was a member of Beta Beta Beta, a national biology honor society, and Alpha Epsilon Delta, the pre-medical fraternity. He was also in the Fellowships of Christian Athletes and the biology and chemistry clubs. In the words of Wilson Chapman, football is a very demanding sport, both mentally and physically, and a lot of the work outside of the game really isn't much fun. It is the feeling of closeness with your teammates and the struggle for the common goal that makes the game worthwhile, he said Wilson received the award given to the senior football player who compiles the highest academic point standing during his career. Who's Who Who's Who Bob Buege has served on the intramural board and the Intramural Advisory Council besides participating in many intramural sports. He has been on the Men's Residence Hall Council and vice-president in the dor- mitory government. Bob was in the wrestling club and Sigma Delta, the honor fraternity for physical education and recreation majors. He has also been the seventh and eighth grade football and track coach at Potter Home and School. Reginald Glass: Prejudice is not a state of mind, but a sickness which magnifies human weakness. Ap- proach each new situation or strange face with an open mind. You may find a beauty unlike any other. Reginald has been the Associated Student's vice-president in 1971- 72, president and vice-president of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, and public relations director of the United Black Students. Iudy Marshall's hobbies include such sundry activities as knitting, crocheting, goofing off, and eating animal crackers! In between these endeavors she has had time to be involved in quite a few campus acitivities. Iudy has been the president of Gamma Sigma Sigma service sorority, a member of the tutorial club, and a member of the Student National Education Association. She was named East Hall's Outstanding freshman in 1969-70, sweetheart of Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity, and Bowling Green's Miss Three-Alarm for 1972-73. Ronda Talley is very enthusiastic about teaching pre-schoolers. The pre- schoolers will never be at another age when they are so open and responsive to creative learning, she says. They need a skilled teacher to guide them and let them learn by personal discovery. Ronda's activities at Western have included such things as being a member of Kappa Delta sorority, SNEA, and Lambda Chi Alpha's Crescent Club. She is the student representative from the College of Education to the Associated Students. Dorothy Darby: The political process and my experiences in it have played a large role in influencing my views toward education. I have found that in order to make the political system work fairly and beneficially for everyone, the leaders need the very best of education. The voters need an even better one so that they can share in the partnership that must be in operation if their government is to work at its peak. I agree with Lord Brougham whosaid,'Education makesapeople easy to lead, but difficult to drive-easy to govern, but impossible to enslave.' Dorothy was a member of Delta Omicron, the music fraternity. She has been a Phi Mu, and a member of Gemini 15, the choral union and the Young Democrats. During the 1972 session of the Kentucky General ,Assembly she was assigned to work with the House leadership. Gary Harlow was the project director of a National Science Foundation grant to study Water Quality of Barren River. He has been a member of Sigma Pi Sigma, the national honor physics club, and Pi Mu Epsilon, the national honor math club. Gary, a mathematics major and physics minor, is currently envolved in a study concerning the Luminescence Properties of Caf2:Eu after Exposure to Ultraviolet Excitation. Anne Downing: Perhaps my college experience has been a bit differentsince the President of Western is also my father. I think this has added to my college career. I have grown to appreciate the effort which everyone contributes to make Western the very best for its students. Anne, an elementary education and math major, was a member of SNEA. 1 3 , fue' ' 1--.fa4,s': ZH t ' A il-'71 2 '32 Profile Dr. Faye Carroll takes advantage of best of both worlds By Skila Harris Before Gloria Steinem created the popular image of the progressive woman, Dr. Faye Carroll had already begun her own liberation by entering the male dominated field of government. Dr. Carroll is not a radical women's libber , but she admits that she has taken advantage of the best of both worlds . She was selected to attend the Scholar-Diplomat Seminar spon- sored by the State Department in Washington, D.C. This is one example Dr. Carroll gives as an opportunity she has had to participate in avoiding cries of discrimination against women. Another indication of her ability was her nomination by Western for the American Association of University Women's National Recognition Award for Young Scholars. Actually liberation plays a very small role in the busy life of Dr. Carroll. Her major interest is her teaching career which extends out of the classroom into many areas of student-oriented activities. Dr. Carroll's classes reflect the main purpose of her teaching-to create an inquiring mind. She has adopted the use of simulations in an effort to give the students a chance to apply their knowledge, to break the routine of lec- tures, to encourage student participation and to develop an interest in government that will continue to grow. This is a challenge for any teacher, but Dr. Carroll feels a new student breed is now entering college. These students no longer want to be told what to do or what to think but want to be confronted with the information to decide for themselves. She feels the eighteen-year-old vote has provided a challenge to the young people to become intelligent voters. She also feels that teachers should be prepared to meet these new needs. l -T. iff. 'rl . fs 5 ie -5 Q i Gt .fri 3 gl Y 4 1 L f.h54.:llt Q l i E 2' 3 i i l i l l , . F Z- Above-Miss Carroll, in order to have earned a Ph.D., must have done extensive reading in political science. Nevertheless, she still enjoys reading, even if the book is in her professional field. ,,., ,.....f,..... L Left-Besides having classroom responsibilities, Dr. Carroll also has to serve on various departmental, college, and university committees. That brings her into contact with administrators like Hubert Griffin, director of Housing. Below-A faculty member is also an adviser and Dr. Carroll always takes time to work students on an individual basis. -un! Dr. Carroll's activities touch many students not enrolled in her classes. She served as chairman of the General Education Guidelines Committee which innovated the recent changes in the general education re- quirements. As a member of the new Universi- ty Housing Committee, she helps determine housing regulations. She holds a position on the Academic Council as well as the Academic Probation Disciplinary Committees. Her genuine concern for the student's welfare is reflected in her willingness to devote time to many committees, working toward a better university. Although it may seem that there would be no time left for personal interests, Dr. Carroll has traveled extensively in the United States and Europe. As a resultshe says, This has given me an opportunity to study the real Americans and observe foreign reactions to them. The theatre also captures Dr. Carroll's interest.,Traveling to Louisville at every op- portunity, she enjoys the change of pace and relaxation a good play provides. Dr. Carroll should be an inspiration to every girl with ambition. She has made it ina man's field. Long hours of study, hard work and even male prejudice have not stopped this in- teresting and inspiringteacher from becoming a success in her field. Left-Dr. Carroll's classroom mannerisms are casual and at ease. Her speech is plain but the words she uses are very descriptive. even though her field is political science. Her teaching techniques are very informal and unstructured. Profil 23 l 'Well-rounded' describes Tony Cochran By Chris Moore An educated period of time or your college career is a special time in life. Most people leave college with a special feeling about this time and what the experience has done for them. Tony Cochran, when asked how he felt about his college career, responded in a very personal way with a poem which, he feels, says exactly what it has been like for him. EPITAPH An educatedperiod oftime Offers variedideas Originating inpeople. Irealizethedebt, owed to those from whom we learn. Classes offer systematized knowledge Moreover teachers filterpersonality Students spendtime As we choose During the freest time oflife. Much seems unjustifiable. Butasajudgment Thatpurpose serves best which makes resilienthappiness. The path We choose Should be our own choice Made with careful design So the pattern may be laterjustified. When itisgone And time has fled- For allmy stumbling attempts lhave no regrets. Tony Cochran Involvement is what Tony Cochran's college life has been about. I try to get just as involved as I can in whatever I do-thenI enjoy it more! Tony's involvement resulted in many honors for him. He worked hard for his honors. Tony was president of his fraternity, Sigma Nu, and scholar of the chapter for three years. This year he was chosen National Sigma Nu man of the year. Mark Hodge put together this fantastic brochure and sent a letter about the things I've done. Out of 100 representatives at the convention, I was chosen. In winning this honor Tony was made a permanent member of the Alpha Chapter, the first chapter of Sigma Nu. Tony called his experience with the fraternity a study in human psy- Right-Cochran's involvements at Western would tax even the most organized person, yet he has found time to spend by himself. logging in the rain, a favorite pastime, is one such activity. Here, behind Wilson Hall, he spends a few moments in quiet contemplation. 234 Profile chology-being that close to people you develop such strong friendships. But the op- portunity to develop among peers is probably one of the greatest benefits derivedfrom being in a fraternity. Tony was also commander of the ROTC program at Western last year. He organized the cadets at Western and worked with leadership labs. One of the things he did while commander was to produce a film about Western's ROTC program. I guess the thingl enjoyed most was producing the film. I co- ordinated the TV staff at Western with the ROTC staff. The Department of the Army liked the film so much that they financed nine copies of the film to show around the country. Tony was also involved in student government. He was representative at large and lived with Doug Alexander, his big brother in the fraternity, who was vice-president of the studentgovernment. I learned alotfrom Doug and from being around Iohn Lyne. The next year I worked with Linda Iones and Ioe Glasser. l I've learned one sort of leadership from the fraternity, one from ROTC, and one from student government. From the impressions I've got from all three, I think I've come up with something. Tony's father, the late Robert G. Cochran, Dean of Public Affairs and Public Relations, A 49? W HQ, 7 .r-- Q - . if ,, rr' Left-Working with Father Allard at the Newman Center, Tony found himself a jack-of-all-trades. Much of his autumn spare time was spent raking leaves at the center. Below-One of Tony's greatest honors was the national Sigma Nu Man of the Year award. His mother, Mrs. Robert G. Cochran, was proud to receive the plaque commemorating his honor. Lower-Tony has worked closely with the ROTC on Western's campus. He supervised the production of a film of ROTC that will be shown around the nation as a sample film. Here he talks with David Alexander, a member of the special forces. had the most profound effect on Tony. My father raised us with an enthusiasm for life. He put his heart into everything he did. It's funny-my Mom is in the field of Public x X' ' , v -.in K , . . 7 U ' '. 1 VI ,.1' 5 L N' tv 'vit i if . I L -2. t,T luqv-rr-r Relations now! I am deeply grateful to both of them. Tonyfeltthat the more people you meet, the more things you learn. All the people I've been exposed to have taught me the most. I feel inadequate when I realize that I Can't thank everyone enough for helping me through college. Presently Tony is, in his words, a jack-of- all-trades around the Newman Center. I've done everything from reading at the services to mowing grass. Last summer Tony backpacked and went to Europe. I took three changes of clothes and took off. I saw ten countries in about two months. When I came back I had lost ten pounds and was S12 in debt. The best part of the trip was that there were good people everywhere I went. I learned so much from them. I'd ride a train all night with no idea where to go. I really enjoyed wandering and meeting the natives. I'd see all the things I could. The highlight of my trip was East Berlin. It really wasn't any different from the West. I really noticed a lot of propaganda. I'd like to go back to Germany and work. After another trip to Germany, Tony wants to go to law school. Tony felt like college was a good experience because the experiences I've had have been wonderful preparation for me. I know I've got a lot more to learn. College is kind of like a dream world, though, and I'm ready to use the things I've learned in a practical vvayf' For Tony, college was a learning experience resulting from total involvement. In his words, For all of my stumbling attempts, I have no regrets. , . l J..:9' ' -Quinny., A Profile 235 ASG Veep 'looks beneath the surface' By Diane Hoover Working with the student government at Western has helped me realize that there are two sides to every story, said Mike Fiorella, a junior from Owensboro. His various activities have also helped him to analyze and to look beneath the surface more carefully to find the important issues involved in making decisions. Mike has held many offices since he started at Western two years ago. These include freshman and sophomore class presidents, Associated Student Congress Executive Com- mittee, vice president for Activities Programs, and the student representative to the Board of Regents. Although students have been serving on the Board of Regents for the past five years Mike's job was unique this year because last summer a law was passed that enabled the student and faculty representatives to vote on decisions made by the Board of Regents. Mike feels that the new law is an accomplishment for the students. The Board should have student opinion in mind when they make decisions, and the student voting right will make them more aware of that opinion. Asked why he is qualified to repre- sent the student body, Mike replied, A person should have knowledge and understanding of the university structureg how the decisions are reached, and experience in working with the university administration. Few students are aware of the hair-pulling tensions of trying to bring entertainment names such as Chicago and Pat Paulsen. An example of such tension involved a group that performed at Western during the first semester. Mike described the situation: I put in an offer to the desired group's agent. He called back and gave a tentative date, which really meant nothing. In essence, what the agent said was that this group would do the concert if a better offer was not received within a few weeks. Eventually the contract was accepted and signed. After I received the signed contract, I noticed that there were little stipulations in the contract that had not been previously discussed. These demands included such necessities as the requirement of a ten-foot grand piano-which could not be found anywhere in the vicinity of 200 miles-ob- taining Diddle Arena by noon the day of the concert in spite of physical education classes and other activities, and a four-foot stage-Western's stage is 30 inches high, so concrete blocks were used to raise it. As vice-president for activities, Mike attended several conferences dealing with courses in contract negotiations, ethics, and the how to of booking entertainment so he could handle entertainment problems with ease. Mike commented that he wished that the students would be a little more un- derstanding when it comes to booking enter- tainment. They are too quick to judge before they realize the difficulties involved. When asked how he felt about the response of the student body to various functions such as voting and attending dances, Mike summed up his feelings in one word, pathetic He does not understand why more students do not participate in school functions. He said that too many students complain that there is nothing to do on weekends so they migrate home each Friday. Mike would like to see students bring up more suggestions about enlivening Western over the weekends instead of being apathetic about the few organized functions that exist. Mike plans to run for ASG president next year. Upon graduation, Mike will enter law school. He feels that his political activity at Western has enabled him to gain desired experience in speaking in front of groups. Asked how his experience in student government will help him later on, Mike replied Law schools are interested in per- sonality and leadership as well as textbook intellectuals. A li Left-Mike was chosen as the voting student member of the Board of Regents because ASG president Ed Iordan was disqualified for being an out-of-state student. Below-Mike finds that carrying out the responsibilities of his office requires a lot of time on the telephone. Bottom-ASG president Ed Iordan listens as Mike discusses the responsibilities of the Associated Student Government. HU, am., - Llwtkk Left-Mike Fiorella, shown with guest lecturer Pat Paulsen, proposed that the student activity fee be raised to S5 per semester. I think the general activity funding procedures are . . . uh. . . not quite right, the Associated Student Government activities vice-president said. He added, The way it's set up now is an economic disaster. Presently, every full-time student pays 51.50 atregistration to help cover the cost of student activities, giving ASG about 330,000 a year for entertainment. The present system was begun in 1968, when it was approved by a student referendum. Fiorella regarded the proposed S5 figure as one that will please both students and the administration. With that kind of money fabout S100,000 a yearl we could probably have six major concerts. When asked how Western's present entertainment system compared to that of other state universities, Fiorella replied, In general, as good if not better. He said he made the statement based on reaction from talent agencies and other schools. Profile l l l l Don't tell Diana Iohns 'You can't do it' By Valerie Elmore Diana johns is a little different. But she doesn't seem to mind. She'll tell you, smiling broadly, I rode a two-wheeled bikeg I did everything everybody else did. She says she used to be a tomboy. Though this may not seem unusual, it was an accomplishment for this Western coed. Diana has been blind since birth. Born prematurely, the high oxygen content and irregular pattern in the incubator burned up the nerves in the back of her eyes. She says she can distinguish between light and dark if the light is bright enough. They fdoctorsj found out later what was causing this blindness in so many babies, she said. That was about three years too late for me. But she isn't bitter. The petite girl with short brown hair smiles most of the time. Everytime Ihear somebody say 'I can't do it,' it makes me mad, she remarked. This strong-willed coed is a history major and religion minor. However, she says she may change her major to phychology so she can be a guidance counselor. That way I can talk to them about their problems and about God at the same time. Diana tells you readily that she loves going to church. I came to Western because of Glen- dale, she said referring to a Bowling Green church. I felt that was where the Lord wanted me to serve. I love the campus too. Iwouldn'tgo to school any place else. She says she bases her feelings on the people. Everybody is so eager to help. If I get lost, I just ask. Some people even walk me to classes. Things haven't been easy for the 21-year-old coed. She's helped herselfbut she's had a lot of help. I thank God my parents weren't over- protective, she said enthusiastically. I learned never to take the attitude that I can't do it. When Diana was 12, her family moved from the small town of Glenco, Ky., to the river town of Florence. Diana studied braille at Sacred Heart School in Bellevue, Ky., then started to parochial school when she was 12. Being 12 and being in the first grade makes you feel kind of funny, Diana said. But it didn't take her long to catch up. She finished grade school in four years. Diana did the same work and went to the same classes just like everyone else, studying more and more advanced braille as she progressed. She graduated from high school in 1971. 233 Profile It took more than a special effort on Diana's part to get out of high school and start college. It took special skills, too. Diana does not know letters and symbols as we do but uses the dot system of braille. She has a special machine called a braille writer thatwrites by punching a special keyboard. She uses what is referred to as a slate and stylis to take notes in class. The slate and stylis consist of two pieces of metal joined together. One side has holes through which the stylis is punched. The bottom piece of metal has rounded grooves which the paper is pushed into. The end product is class notes in braille. Diana listens to class reading assignments. Most of my books are on tapes, she said. About two months before the semester begins, Diana explained, she writes the University to find out what classes she can take and then asks the instructors what texts are required. After she obtains a list of her books for the coming semester, she contacts volunteer organizations that make tapes for the blind. The books are then recorded and mailed to her. After the semester is over she returns the tapes. Sometimes an instructor will assign a book for outside reading that she did not have taped prior to the semester. For instances like this, Diana has two readers. These two readers will either tape the assignment or read it to her. Diana also uses a regular typewriter to do her hand-in homework assignments and takes tests orally. Sometimes, like when the in- structor starts drawing or writing on the board to illustrate what he's talking about, she said, I get kind of depressed. It's hard to pick up the information. However, she laughed and op- timistically announced that she hadn't run into any unsurmountable thing yet. Dr. Ronald Veenker, associate professor of religion, remarked about Diana, She's very alert and very bright. She listens more careful- ly than the others. I have every reason to believe she will do very well. How do you find your way around on this hill when you don't know where you are going? You listen and ask questions, Diana says. After taking special mobility training at the Cin- cinnati Association for the Blind, Diana is more confident. Asked what the hardest thing has been for her since starting college, she replied, smiling, The hardest thing has been adjusting to Left-With the help of a friend, Patsy Cannon, Diana reads a class assignment. Although most of her books are on tape, Diana must make use of readers when given outside reading assignments. Lower left-A typical WKU student, Diana takes a short break in the University Center cafeteria. Below-An extraordinary pair of hands at work. Diana operates her braille writer by punching a special keyboard. college life itself. It's a new experience, but it would really be hard without my friends. I always knew that I was coming to college, though: and I'm glad I'm at Western. It has a friendly atmosphere. Diana is a very religious person. She has the New and Old Testaments translated into braille. There are 18 volumes in her Bible since the braille takes up so much room on the page in order to be large enough to feel clearly. The pages are worn where Diana finds time out from her studies to read the many volumes. She says she can read with her fingers just about as fast as other people read with their eyes. Diana has two brothers, ages 19 and 7. Her face lights up when she talks of her younger brother. He had never said anything to me about being blind until one day when he came and sat down beside me, she recounted, her slender hands feeling the edges of a stack of braille paper on her desk. He asked me why I was blind, and I told him God made me that way. Diana Iohns is a little different. But she doesn't seem to mind. Profile 239 Western-Big thing for Samoan student By jackie Cramer and Chris Moore Coming to Western was a big achievement for Katerina Leatisua, an office administration major from American Samoa. One of the first group of Samoan students at Western, Rina remembered, I was hoping to get to go to college all through high school. I really tried hard. My senior year they tested us for a whole week to see who would get the government scholarship. It was a big thing when I got to go. We had the choice of picking any school we wanted. Our director of education on the island, Roy Cob, -was a Western graduate and he recommended Western. After some thought, we decided to come here. We came in 1969 and were the first Samoan students at Western. Rina said that she considered herself fortunate to have been chosen for the scholarship since she is the only one of eight brothers and sisters, now in- college. Despite the many hardships she and other foreign students encounter, Katerina has successfully braved them all. Five of the nine Samoan students at Western since 1969 have dropped out of college for one reason or another. Rina has been faced with overcoming physical as well as cultural barriers since her arrival. She said it was hard for her to adjust and continued, Being away from my parents and family was hard. Also I had trouble adjusting to the food. Over here you have the same foods-they are just cooked differently. Back home it is between 76 and 84 degrees all year. The only bad weather we have is the rainy season from December to February. According to Katerina, there are some very apparent differences in her country and the United States. There is an absence of tradi- tion in this country. Back home, for example, the marriage feast goes on for days and it is planned by both families. I guess it is very much like olden times. Also, children are not as quick to leave their parents. When they get married, they may live with them. Sundays are very different in America. Here I can't tell Sunday from any other day. At home we spend the whole day resting. You hardly ever see anyone on the street. Rina definitely feels that the pace of American life is much faster than at home. She said, Everybody here is in a rush! Language barriers are frequently a problem for foreign students but Samoans are taught English from elementary grades through high school. Nevertheless, out of tradition, each island has its own Polynesian dialect that is spoken in the home and in informal situations. Katerina returned to Samoa last summer for frfqfli the first time in three years. She talks longingly of her home. The island is so pretty! When I went home it was even more beautiful than I remembered it. I also realized that some of the villages on the island are really modern. I'm afraid we're going to lose that paradise at- titude that I love so much. Always sensitive to other's feelings for her, Rina said, From the first day over here I found Western a very friendly place to be. It is a good and interesting school. The people make us feel accepted. We thought people would look at us like we were uncivilized people. It's really been nice to experience everything both at Western and in the country. I've learned to get along and to spot all the different attitudes toward me. While in America, Katerina has been to several states including California, Virginia, North Carolina, Maryland, Hawaii and Tennessee. She found the people in Kentucky very friendly and different from people elsewhere. She felt that the people in Califor- nia were especially cold and distant. Although Rina likes America, she says, It is fun to visit but not to live here permanently. I just can't overcome the feeling of being an outsider and missing my family. Rina said that she was able to spend a lot of weekend and vacation time with the Gordon johnson family in Rockfield. johnson is Bowling Green's Public Defender. Rina, along with other foreign students, found herself in the open house atmosphere of Bob Wurster's home many times' during her stay here. Wurster is foreign student adviser and English teacher at Western. At Western, Katerina is secretary of the International Club. Until this year, she was a student employee working first in the Margie Helm Library and then as a secretary for Bob Wurster in the English Department. Choosing not to work this year, Rina planned to take it easy until her graduation in May. Q 4, tff' ' 'r. 1.1 V-Fa: : . i x V ' 1 a ms- , .. ., -W X--r-: ' an R...--Y ki ' 1 if V X- , ,gqf ' -. Z' X1 X7 .-'Z 1 .N-it .f 1' ' ' ' fu ' ., . r , -,W - ' . ' .51 list . ' ' mf . .. ' 4 fs' -. Q: 1 X firm ff?-'Ai ' - . V l. ,. . . W Wynn we -1. 5 Mk, Mig f, - . r -2'-as - 'v '.+,'- 4 . , .kiwi J. W ff 'f f 5 L31 4 -'- A ls , .-vile-'l'!'F'1 ug. -in ,l r y 'w ,' z Hn' as H W. fm ',.f , 5 ,l fi' 1 4. , Y .I f f-, ' ' . .' - l H , fl is l i - '- - V- ,. 1- ,wif - Qfffff.-mall .ff . . i I- -. , tp , -- 'J ' 1 ' I A M '?,.,'.,g,1 - ., 41 ' i,!','.:',.'-1:-!:G, 1 'A K Q ,ff Y ' - 4 1 -'.'Jvv',,n4 , ljcf' :fl , I .i.g ., . . , . ,- - , , n - ' ,fu'?.'7+ --fi-'A--V ,-' My Yr nl ,V 1,14.f-Qtr? -,L . 'N .1 . ' V u f-Y'.,,w. Y'Lf -,. ' ' t - .1 1..- -1 Upper left-During Christmas break, Rina watched television in a lonely North Hall lobby. Since Samoa is several thousand miles away, she spends her vacations and weekends on campus. Left-Since it never snows in Samoa, Katerina's first experience with snow was here at Western. I just slip and slide along with everyone else, she said. Upper-Katerina has worked closely with the foreign students adviser. Robert Wurster. Here, Rina cooks in Wurster's kitchen while he looks on. Above-Posed in her native costume on West I-lall's front yard, Katerina represents the spirit of Samoan culture in an American Society. I-:Hts mf 'F ix,---' T?-2-Q-gr,--. not 5--En , .- q,.g.. Profile i i i i i N i i 242 Profile A. W. Laird's involvement covers nation By BarryFletcher Man, I'm enthusiastic! No better phrase could describe Dr. A. W. Laird than the words on a sign posted on the wall of his office exclaiming the above statement. To most students on Western's campus, Dr. Laird is no stranger. He has been supervising the Freshman Orientation Program for the past four years, during which time he has come into Contact with at least 75 per cent of the current student enrollment. Using an approach of empathy and humility, he welcomes many students to Western's campus and gives them advice that helps them during their years as undergraduates. After attaining a B.S. from Texas Christian University in 1948, Dr. Laird went on to achieve his M.A. in psychology in 1952 from the same university. While working on his Ph.D. at Oklahoma University, he also worked full time as a packaging engineer and consultant, traveling up to 150,000 miles per year across the nation. Dr. Laird's main interest in psychology has been in working with gifted children and their individual differences. During the course of study in this field, he wrote a soon-to-be published book on the subject and attained the position of president of the National Gifted Chi1dren's Federation. He found a distinct challenge in this particular field. While being chairman of the vocational school committee on campus, he found a need for working on this intriguing subject. He is currently looking for the answer to the recognition of the girted child. Along with being an outstanding professor, Dr. Laird exercised his duties as a thoughtful citizen last year, when he personally helped stop the sale of property adjoining Mr. Vernon to the U.S.S.R. Laird said, Ifelt asif they were taking away a part of our national heritage, and something had to be done about it. After learning of the intended sale, he made a phone call to an acquaintance in the Pentagon to lodge a complaint. As a result, President Nixon promptly stopped the sale. Another of Dr. Laird's numerous and unique honors was being a member of the Inter- national Mensa Organization-a society com- prising two per cent of the world's population. Mensa members possess the highest in- telligence quotients in the world. In his affilia- tion with the organization, he was currently the proctor for Kentucky-a position which deals with the testing of prospective members to the organization. Aside from his duties and activities as professor, president, writer and citizen, Dr. Laird also finds time to pursue some very interesting hobbies. Because of his interest in photography, he is a member of the Professional Photographers of America and the Society of Photographers. Other hobbies are golf and making picture frames. Leisure time is consumed as a consultant for different management teams and as a speaker on the national and international level. Dr. Laird's wife, also a graduate of T.C.U., attained her M.A. here at Western. They have a son and daughter who are both college graduates. Plans for the future? With equal enthusiasm, he and his wife plan to remain in Bowling Green. To the benefit of many students, he will continue teaching at Western. His challenge is to find a need and work it, and this will no doubt keep him busy at Western Kentucky University. Right-Preparation is a major reason for Dr. Laird's success. Many hours of studying are spent in the library- study of his Bowling Green home. Below-Photography has become a favorite hobby of Dr. Laird's in the last few years. Here he photographs his wife, Carol, beside their home with his favorite camera, a Hasselblad 500. .-Q-j,.,.'-- i Above-Students in one of Dr. Laird's Introductory Physchology classes check an item analysis on a computer printouts test feedback. Dr. Laird makes extensive use of the computer in his teaching. Upper-The portrait of a dynamic man, Dr. A. W. Laird. l 6 , Below-As part of his many duties as president of N the BSU, Gary may spend hours on the phone daily, counseling and advising young people, Right-Gary is a firm supporter of the mental preparation of a Christian and emphasizes a point pertaining to his beliefs. +C' 1 E 'Qk.,x, . jg Right-Despite Gary Lindenberger's busy schedule, he always finds time to study. Above-During a fall Coffee House at the Baptist Student Center, Gary participated in a t skit mimicking a famous tumbling group. 244 Profile l Gary Lindenberger active in spiritual affairs since his first day on the Hill By Iudy Hayes A person's soul is worth more than my own personal interests, Gary Lindenberger remarked after he was 50 minutes late for one of his classes. The Baptist Student Union president, who had been witnessing to a fellow student in the first floor lobby of Grise Hall, was quick to note that the film that was shown in class that day turned out to be one he had previously seen. A Louisville native, Gary graduated at the top of his class at Seneca High School. He was encouraged to pursue a career in chemical engineering and entered Western as a math major. Since then, however, he has switched his major to philosophy and religion, rein- forcing his decision in 1970 to enter the ministry. Besides coordinating evangelistic activities, missions, student fellowships and taking care of other day-to-day tasks as BSU president, Gary has displayed a love for sports and photography. He also has maintained a 3.8 :f N grade point average. I love to get into booksg I don't like to slop through anything, the member of the Phi Eta Sigma honorary frater- nity said. At one time he was convinced that his studies were more important than God, but feels his priorities have changed measurably. Not yet ordained a minister but licensed to preach, Gary averages presenting one sermon per month. He has spoken at numerous churches in Bowling Green, Russellville, Cave City, Woodburn and Cecilia. In addition, the 19-year-old junior sings and plays the guitar, often performing at religious services. I would rather be called a teacher than a preacher, he confessed, I want to lead peo- ple to see themselves. I like getting to know people: they're my main concern, the BSU leader commented. He also expresses hope for getting out on campus more and meeting more students. Gary lives at the BSU house across from Thompson Complex this year and hesitantly likened it to living in a monastery. He described it as a place where students can gather and serve the Lord, but conceeded that the situation can result in too much of a little group in itself who do not necessarily go out witnessing to others enough and winning souls to Christ. I want to go to the people and share with them, Gary said. I liked the opportunity I had to witness while I was in the dorm. Gary has been involved in campus religion since the first Sunday night of freshman orienta- tion when we met in Diddle Arena with all the local ministers. Last summer Gary worked as a missionary in Massachusetts through the Home Missions Board of Southern Baptist Convention. I saw the needs of the people-physical, spiritual and emotional. Most of the problems are spiritual and emotional. Psychologists and psychiatrists treat symptoms and don't really get to the problem. Some upper class and middle class people get so comfortable that they begin to think they don't need God, he explained. Things are different with the poor because survival is on such a gut level. They need a means to adapt-too often they look to dope and booze. Religion, Gary believes, is the answer. He clarified this, however, I don't like the word 'religion' as a system of do's and don't's. It's a relationship with jesus Christ based on a commitment to Him. The basic ethic is to love God and your neighbor. Profile 245 . ,i ,fi ,L 9 , ' sg .145 I V' 44 3 I V ary. X ,yi-,.. Q'-l.-0 vg,.,, x ,W , Q if ww . ,. -'-, - . 'Q' ' ,... . tQ fm? li EL 'D rv U' Yi! 'Elf 5 X O K ! I . Markeeta promotes By Nancy Davis Markeeta Singleton believes that in order to attain a really good and well rounded educa- tion one must become involved in the sur- rounding campus life and affairs along with the academic side of higher education. During her first two years at Western, Markeeta, an English major, has become a member of the Rebelettes, historian for the Black Student Union and an Alpha Angel. She has been on the Dean's List and plans on going into graduate school after completing her undergraduate work. In addition, Markeeta was added to Western's cheerleading squad this fall and played an important role in the controversy concerning adding a third black cheerleader to the squad. This controversy resulted in a sit-in in the administration building which Markeeta termed peaceful and just. At first I was sort of skeptical about the way we fthe black students on campusj went about it, but it was something that was necessary to make the students here at Western realize there are black students, too, stressed Markeeta. She added, I think that people should know that Western doesn't just have black athletes but other black students as well. I believe that blacks thru action the black athletes in our sports comprise a good part of the various teams and they should be represented on the cheerleading squad. According to Markeeta, Western was behind as far as the method of selecting cheerleaders was concerned and I believe that the new method is much better and definitely more fair. Citing other reasons for her involvement with the sit-in, Markeeta said, as far as the race relations here at Western are concerned, I do believe that there is quite a bit of hidden prejudice, discrimination, and stereotyping. This was really brought out when we asked for more black representation on the cheerleading squad. The black students here at Western made me see a lot of what was really going on on this campus and throughout the world. This en- couraged me 'to read more about my heritage and to try and understand the situation existing around me. I never really felt as though I was discriminated against or someone was pre- judiced toward me in high school unless I looked for it. For Markeeta, becoming involved in campus life has been one of her goals in attaining an education and this is what she seems to have achieved. fi Above-During leisure hours, Markeeta can often be so 'S found in the University Center talking with friends. .4495 K Iesse Stuart called world's best young shot putter By Iudy Hayes One of Western's most promising athletes, shot putter Iesse Stuart almost creates an incongruous image with his easy casualness and distaste for publicity. Ineligible in competition for WKU last year due to NCAA transfer rules, Stuart is expected to dominate OVC track and field efforts as he did in the SEC in 1970 while a freshman at the University of Kentucky. Even though deprived of special coaching when throwing a 12 lb. shot at Glasgow High School, Stuart was still one of the top track men in the country and was flooded with over 100 offers from schools across the United States when he graduated. As a freshman at UK, he finished fourth in the NCAA. Finding he could not get along with his coach lwho revoked his scholarship therej, Stuart, along with his brother john, transferred to Western his i sophomore year. Following his decision to leave UK, he talked to the coach at the University of Texas at El Paso in addition to Western's track coach Ierry Bean. Currently classified as a sophomore, academically and athletically, Stuart laughed at his reasons for coming to WKU. I had a '64 Chevrolet loaded to drive to Texas, but I didn't feel like driving that far because Ihad been to a party the night before. Also, I didn't think the car would make it. Thatsame car sufferedfive flat tires its first two weeks in Bowling Green. Although Stuart has surpassed the previous throws of WKU shot putters, his attempts are not yet official school records since he has not been eligible to compete for Western, but has been forced to compete independently. Coach Bean has great hopes for Stuart and is convinced that he has remarkable potential. jesse has proven himself to be a very outstanding athlete both at the high school and the university level. He holds the national high school record in the shot put and has an excellent chance of becoming a four time All- American in track and field and a three time NCAA champion, said Coach Bean. He's a very dedicated athlete which is exemplified by three to four hours of rigorous training each day, he continued. 4 t The possibility of being in the Olympics is exciting-I guess it's a natural goal, Stuart Above right-In january of 1972, Iesse won a crummy meet at Columbus, Ohio with a toss that was four or five W feet better than the runner-up's best throw. Right-Stuart's lifting varies according to indoor or outdoor schedules. l 248 Profile Left-Stuart's easy-going manner was extremely prevalent during his interview sessions with Talisman writers. Below left-Even though they are competitors at throwing the shot, Iesse and brother Iohn are close friends. confesses. I think I could set a world record, but I'm not sure I'm willing to go through all the training, adds the man who, when asked what kind of student he was, grinned and replied a lazy student. fStuart had a 2.5 cumulative grade point average and earned a 3.3 his first semester at Western.J Stuart strained his shoulder prior to the trials for the 20th Olympiad. He beat his old friend Brian Oldfield in every indoor meet, yet Old- field went to the Olympics as the United States' third man. Nobody in the country my age is better than I am, said Stuart with statistics to prove it. He has bettered the Smith Stadium record by more than eight feet. He won the shot put in the first annual USA-USSR indoor track and field meet with a throw of 65'41!z after an unofficial throw of 672 I-Ie accomplished at throw of 65' 91A in the Knights of Columbus indoor meet at Saskatchewan, Canada. A lover of international meets, the 21-year-old will probably go to Russia for the World Student Games. Stuart does not like to throw indoors and consequently will probably not reach his peak until the outdoor season in spring. He com- plains that the loud speakers and officials distract him at indoor meets, especially at the Mason-Dixon games. The rainy spring weather here hampered training somewhat. Stuart declared he had to dig the shot out of a foot of mud and then clean it off, Down to 220 pounds from the 265 he weighed last year, the shot putter found that his lighter weight was con- ducive to better throwing. I throw mainly for personal satisfaction-a feeling of achievement, the Glasgow native says. I throw better when I'm nervous, he commented in discussing his need for com- petition and his ability to rise to 'the occasion when the competition was really good. Coach Bean seconded this talent by saying, One of Iesse's strongest assets as an athlete is his ability to come through in competition. Competition is a lot different from practice, and as a coach, Bean is interested in athletes who come through in competition. jesse is a very personable young man and well-liked by teammates, said Bean. In addition to this, he is most humble and coachablef' Iesse is thinking hard about the new pro track circuit and would gladly consider leaving school if he could be assured of making enough money on the circuit. He is convinced that he would throw the shot put and perhaps the discus until he got tired of it, even years after finishing at Western. I-Ie needs to enjoy throwing to keep at it and confesses that the better he gets, the more he enjoys it. Profile 249 Miss Kentucky and 3 runners-up are Western women By Diane Stretz Western was well represented in the Miss Kentucky U.S.A. pageant of 1972. One Western co-ed, Tamara Branstetter, captured the Miss Kentucky U.S.A. title, while three other co-eds placed as runners-up in the pageant. A sophomore from Summer Shade, Tamara Branstetter is an old hand at beauty contests. She had won seven pageants before deciding to compete in Miss Kentucky U.S.A. Entering beauty contests is a terrific experience. Not only do you gain poise and personality, but you make long-lasting friendships. Tamara also enjoys meeting and talking to people. As Miss Kentucky U.S.A., Tamara went to the national competition for two weeks in Puerto Rico. While there, she met many in- teresting persons such as Ed Sullivan, Connie Francis, Walt Frazier and jaqueline Suzanne. lt was neat because you got to talk to them as persons. Beauty contests are not Tamara's only interests. She enjoys singing, playing football, and-weight-lifting? I had it in a P.E. class here at school and really liked it. Tamara's future plans center around her special education major. She wants to further her education and then hopefully work with the mentally retarded. I feel that since I'm lucky enough to be normal, why not help someone who is less fortunate than me. Mary Crit Threlkeld, first runner-up in Miss Kentucky U.S.A., feels that the pageant taught me how to talk to people. Mary Crit, a nursing major from Russellville, has also had many previous experiences in beauty contests. She likes the competition and feels it is an excellent way to meet different kinds of people. Mary Crit is an active participant in Chi Omega sorority and the sweetheart of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Her hobbies include swimming, diving and horseback riding. After graduation she plans to move to a large city and pursue a nursing career. Second runner-up in the pageant was Artie Nunnally from Georgetown. Artie was the only runnerfup in the pageant who was not a Western student. Ellen Smith, third runner-up, feels that success in beauty pageants comes from being proud of who you are and what you are. You have to keep trying to never give in. This philosophy seems to have worked for Ellen. She won three beauty contests before being named third runner-up in the Miss Kentucky U.S.A. pageant. S Above-Mary Crit Threlkeld, a nursing major from Russellville, is a member of Chi Omega sorority and the sweetheart of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Ellen, a junior history major from Bowling Green, is active in Sigma Kappa sorority, the Rebelettes, and Alpha Gamma Rho little sisters. In the midst of all these activities Ellen still finds time to enjoy the simple pleasures of sewing, cooking and listening to music. After graduation she hopes to teach history while working on her master's degree. Tyra Vaughn, fourth runner-up in the contest, has different hopes for her future. The senior speech and theatre major from Ed- monton says, I want someday to be on Broadway. Tyra's activities include singing and dancing and active involvement in Gamma Beta Phi and SNEA. She also has the novel hobby of entering beauty contests. Her advice to girls seeking beauty crowns is You have to be interested in all beauty contests, and learn to lose as well as win. According to each of these girls being in beauty pageants is more than just another activity. It develops qualities important to the success of any person. This makes a pageant an especially worthwhile pursuit. Ilan' W':!'k:ff , , 'A Q1 mfx if 'ill ln M-eq--. h' t 1 If 1 , . r' -- Q- 1 52. 41 4 Ii.. -1 . - 1 5,1 mfg eff '. '52-M it yxv . .f.- . --fl! . ' -3 ' it-ff or Y' 'YN X x I 7 , xi, .f v ,vi I m',g 4 i n O I L. .ID 9 H ,. 1, 2 'T 3 'L , :LA '?4 ,.' - U - :uw af .0 'Q 0,0 0,0 s I C O I? Alice IS first black Homecoming Queen For Alice Gatewood, being elected Western's 1972 Homecoming Queen was more than a special event. Alice was the first black homecoming queen in Western's history. Asked how she felt after receiving the title, she replied, I was glad I could please the people I was representing. I hope I can set an example for other black women. Alice, a Bowling Green native working on an area of concentration in art, is an active member of the United Black Students, the organization that sponsored her in the home- coming election. Painting, dancing and traveling are her hobbies along with singing soprano in the approximately 60-member black gospel group, the Amazing Tones of joy. Q I Military salutes Queen Iulee Herdt Iulee Herdt, a sophomore mass communications major from Pewee Valley, reigns as the 1972 Military Ball Queen. Iulee, primarily interested in newspaper advertising as a career, enjoys working in the advertising department of the College Heights Herald. A member of Chi Omega sorority, one of her favorite hobbies is designing sets for sorority functions. She has worked for November Nonsense and participated in the Greek events. Fm quite proud to represent the ROTC units on Campus. People are quick to criticize ROTC on many campuses today, but the ROTC here at Western aids the school in a number of ways, Iulee said. I feel they deserve much praise. Left-Iulee, who plans a career in newspaper advertising, pastes up ads for the College Heights Herald. I Left-Alice picks out necessary art supplies at the bookstore for her area of concentration and hobby. 11.-.Q f'kas.,,,N AOPi Lois wins Miss Western title Lois Eiglebachlikes being around people and being Miss Western 1972 gave her extra opportunities to do that. I've gotten to meet and to work with so many people, she said. It's really been a rewarding experience. Lois feels being Miss Western means getting along with people and being yourself. When you're going through something like this, she said, you learn to be yourself because if you try to act like a queen, you're trying to be above everything. A member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, Lois is also a Little Sister of Lambda Chi. She is a senior math major from Louisville, and her hobbies are cooking, sewing, dancing, and water skiing. Right-Lois, who enjoys several hobbies besides cheerleading, applauds the Toppers at a Western home basketball game. gfrsrf -. 1 W Toni IS a black and beautiful queen Antoinette Wearren is black and proud of it. Surprised and shocked at being chosen Miss Black Western 1973 in the February pageant, Antoinette said those feelings were quickly replaced with happiness. I am going to do my best to represent the black student body with pride and dignity, she said. I promise not to let them down. The Richmond freshman has hopes of being able to represent Kentucky in the Miss Black America contest as did last year's Miss Black Western, Beverly Williams. A medical technology major, Antoinette is a Pearl of Omega Psi Phi fraternity and a Delta Sigma Theta pledge. She likes acting, dancing, reading, and collecting bottles. She is also a member of the United Black Student Union. Left-Medical technology major Antoinette works on an experiment in a science lab class. . 7' 'W-Q .r 4'G ,2f.,- ., . - ,- . X - 917,47 . x2xQr '. ,. I-:. w .N ,r. 59W L 3, 11, , 'xx- l-. First Lady is devoted to family life When Harriet Yarnell enrolled at Western Kentucky State College, she probably had no idea that she would meet and marry a young man who would eventually become the Presi- dent of Western Kentucky University. As Mrs. Downing recalls, the school was small then. There were only two dorms-both for girls-and everyone knew each other. When I first met my future husband, I remembered his name because I thought it was unusual. Dero was a junior and I was a freshman. He asked me out the first week I was here. I also remember that freshmen had to be in at 9:30 week nights and at 11 on weekends. There wasn't anything much to do then except to go to the movies or skating. Dero and Harriet dated through college as they both became an active part of the school. Harriet worked in the dorm as a counselor, and she was secretary of the freshman class. Dero worked in the bookstore all four years and was president of the senior class. The President and the First Lady have been married 29 years. They have five children, two grandchildren and another grandchild on the way. Two of their children are married, one is a senior in college, another a freshman in high school and the last a first grader. I enjoy talking about my children more than anything else, said Mrs. Downing. Among the first and most important things to Mrs Downing are being a good wife and mother. Mrs. Downing is noted as being a great cook. When asked if she liked the art, she replied, You have to like to cook with the size family we have. Among her specialties are French silk pie and shrimp casserole. Mrs. Downing enjoys being a homemaker and she said, I'm not a woman's libber and have never wanted to work outside the home. When asked what it was like to be the wife of the President of a university, she said, The real fun part of being the President's wife is meeting the guests that come here as lecturers, etc. A big part of her role is attending banquets. She said she may be invited to as many as ten in a two-week period during the spring. Despite the rush, Mrs. Downing enjoys going to them. I just like people. I get all keyed up at banquets and I love entertaining. She is a member of the Faculty Wives, a club organized in 1927 by Dr. Henry Hardin Cherry to help the wives feel that they were a part of Western. Mrs. Downing also helps sponsor a Student Wives group for the same purpose. Besides her job as a homemaker and wife of the President, Mrs. Downing finds time for involvement in community and church affairs. She teaches a Sunday school class and is responsible for food for the UMYF meetings each Sunday night. Along with these activities, Mrs. Downing is an officer in the Mother's Club, helps in a car pool and plays bridge. I'm really not a very exciting person, said Mrs. Downing, but her friends seem to think quite the opposite. Mrs. Mary Hawes, secretary to the President, said, I just don't see how she does it all. Above-In 1942 Evelyn Hope and Harriet Yarnell lived in what was then called West Hall. That dorm now is Florence Schneider Hall. Left-Mrs. Downing enjoys doing the domestic chores required of a mother and wife. adyofl I me-xy ,fs 1 .ww , r 1 t X- .1 X f I ' , , fffg. l 0'-'ll ' 0 0 F , G , . 0 0 ' . t fl . 5 1 253 HRH.-XXI!-X'l'ltlXIS Top left-In 1933 lettermen on Western's campus were members of the W Club. Top right-Edited by Mach Sisk and Dorlhie Hall, the College Heights Herald of 1943 was a bi-weekly paper published every other Friday. It was under the management of Kelly Thompson, director of Public Relations. That year the Herald was selected by the Columbia Scholastic Association and by the Associate Collegiate Press for firsl place in its field. Above-Army and Air Force ROTC units were both present on the Western campus in 1953. The Air Force unit had more than 430 students: the Army, over 190. The Pershing Rifle Drill Team, part of that ROTC program, is pictured above. Below-Members of 1963 Delta Omicron music sorority were: Row 1-Cher l Rose, Carol Boyken, Pegg Flanagan Carol Carter, Barham Bushnell, Judy Schmiclt, Patricia Lewis. Row 2-Nancy Knob, Carmela Overton, Sue Meadows, Polly White. Row 3-Patricia Burkhead, Sharon Beals. Patsy Huggins, Ieanie Finchum, Rachel Rigsby. Bottom-Sponsored by Western's Religious Council, Religious Emphasis Week was held on the Western campus in 1963. The week was set aside to focus students' attention on the role of religion in American society. Non- denominational meetings and conferences were part of the week's activities. THE cumsnltu AND THE f cHANGlNGftN0RlfUlat Q S 260 262 310 312 314 316 348 KJRIIANIZ.-X'l'l!JNS 259 2 I 3 5 4 B 7 I0 9 11 3 Right-Pi Kappa Phi colony: 1-Gary Stevens, 2- Frank Iaconis, 3-Bill Miller, 4-lim Baskett, 5-Kriby Perkins, 6-Mike Cowles, 7-Tim McGill, 8-English Lacy, 9-Larry Walker. 10f Fred Price, and 11-Bill Ricke. Below-Members of the IFC are: Row 1-Stan Wyat, unidentified, Waverly Thompson, Reginald Glass, Dan Lacy, Iames Morgan, and Dallas Crook. Row 2-David Price, Mark Russell, David Luckey, Kevin Brooks, Tom Sholar, and Reed Morgan lad- viserj. Row 3-Gary Bowman, Tommy Bowman, Steve Wilhite, Scott Gross, Iody Bowles, un- identified, Gary Sivak, unidentified, Iim Baskett, and unindentified. I M- 260 IFC DL IFC sponsors Spring Greek Week As the main governing body of Western's fraternity system, the Inter-fraternity Council sponsored five major events during the year. Greek Week, the Spring Sing, the awards banquet of Greek Week, and the Homecoming bonfire and pep rally were among the events sponsored by the IFC. The council also co- sponsored Col. Iames Irwin's lecture and spon- sored three pledge workshops. For its civic project, the council sponsored a Iunior Olym- pics for grade school students. On March 24, the Las Vegas Nite social event was held. On Las Vegas Nite, the IFC rented gambling equipment, and successful gamblers received play money which was used to buy prizes during the auction later that night. Las Vegas Nite was open to all students. The Inter-fraternity Council consists of an Executive Council plus sixteen fraternity representatives and one adviser. In February the IFC attended the SEIFC Conference in Atlanta, and the IFC was visited by ten national fraternity executives. Below-Members of the Panhellenic Council are: Row 1-Elaine Leftwich, Margaret Bumgardner, Peggy Darnell, Carolyn Raglin, Monica Adams. Row 2-lane McClendon, Carol Rinker, Clara Blair, Lynne Rousseau, Maren Pfutzenreuter, Liza Hurt. Row 3-Suzanne Chitwood fadviserl, Denise Guy, Belinda Forrest, Susan Walsh, Nancy Adam, Debbie England, Linda Stice, Lee Ann White. Panhellenic Council sets office in D C The Panhellenic Council is the governing body of the ten sororities on the Western Kentucky University campus. The council, consisting of three delegates from each sorori- ty, holds weekly meetings to transact business concerning all Greek women. Under the leadership of president Carolyn Raglin of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority, the Panhellenic Council obtained an office in the Downing University Center, started publica- tion of a Panhellenic newsletter, and sent members to Panhellenic conferences at Eastern Kentucky University and the Univer- sity of Alabama. Carolyn Raglin also par- ticipated in the National Leadership Method Workshop. Throughout the year the Panehllenic Council has sponsored many get-togethers for girls interested in the Greek system. Together with the Inter-fraternity Council, the Panhellenic Council worked to coordinate the activities for Greek Awareness Week. Rummage sales and steak raffles were among the council's money-making projects this year. As a charity project, the council donated clothes to the Salvation Army. In Ianuary, the Panhellenic Council held its awards banquet and installed new officers. Left-Members of Zeta Phi Beta colony are: Row 1- Carolyn Davis, Wanda Graham, Brenda Goodloe, Colleen White, Emma Mason, Denise Guy, Linda Kirk. Row 2- Dorothy Bingham, Karen Green, Marcia Henderson, Elizabeth Iohnson. Row 3-Laverna Kindrell, Dolores Hazle, Belinda Forrest. Above left-Carolyn Raglin in- stalls new Panhellenic president Susan Walsh. Pahcllenic 261 I v l l I 2.62 Alpha Delta Pi ADPi wins softball and speed-a-way For the seventh consecutive year Alpha Delta Pi was number one in the Sigma Chi Derby. During the Derby ADPi Christy Clark was named the first runner-up in the Derby Darling contest. The ADPi's also participated in November Nonsense and placed second in this annual event. In sports the ADPi's were overall softball and speed-a-way champs. In the spring the ADPi's collected for the Heart Fund. The sorority also sponsors the annual Ice Cream Social and the ADPi 500. They sent donations to a Korean child during the year. Their Pi Guys are a group of young men who have contributed a lot to the sorority. The ADPi's have three sisters that are sweethearts of local fraternities: Cindy Bow- man, Phi Delta Theta: Lisa Houseman, Alpha Tau Omega: and Barbie Caskey, Pi Kappa Alpha. Y -wc-' Upper right-Sue Stuebing entertains the guests at the Favorite Professor Party. The ADPi's sponsor the party annually. Above-ADPi's Becky Baker and Carol Conners delight in one of the events in the ADPi 500. Right-Nancy Adam, the second baseman for the ADPi's, makes a close play in a softball game against the AZD's. Right-The sisters of ADPi join together to compete in one of the events of the Sigma Chi Derby. Bottom-Mickey Mouse, portrayed by Penny Walker, was one of the highlight appearances made during the ADPi's skit Mickey Mouse Club in November Nonsense. tt J'-2241. 31 75 11 28 29 an 4 1 17 15 I9 20 15 za 4 I4 5 7 s 8 IU 11 I1 '3 , 2 3 Above-The ADPi's are: 1-Robin I-iight, 2-Mary Berry, 3- Cindy Kirkpatrick, 4-Nancy Uhls, 5-Linda Suthard, 6- Debbie England, 7-Cindy Bowman, B-Christy Clark, 9- Robbie Owen, 10-Laura Siegrist,11-Nancy Adam, 12-Stacy Foster,13-Sarah Smith, 14-Ianet Thornton, 15-Pat Newton, 16-Anne McCubbin, 17-Kathy Stallings, 18-Susie Bourne, 19-Patty Workman, 20-Kanda Lyle. Z1-Betsy Carling, 22- Becky Baker, 23-Barbie Caskey, 24-Sue Stuebing, 25-Ianie Monarch, 26-Linda Stice, 27-Caroll Reneau, 28-Debbie Clark, 29-Carol Conners, 30-Mary Patrice Blandford, 31- King, Andy Stahl, 32-Penny Walker, 33-Karen Hart, 34- Cheryl Robinson, 35-Kayla Kossow, 36-Lisa Housman, 37- Alison Reneau, 38-Billie Whitworth, 39-lean Scarborough, 40-Kyle Richardson. EN .sn f' Alph1De1l1l1 1 al I ff' if 1 'l-cf.: , , 'F T' .rg Q. -' L ' ' 57: 1555 ' 3 K , A' 5. -4 ,fl ,wi f F YR 'W vu h I .di v,.. . P' , 3 gat F .vAd . .L I .- I uv., ' N 1 'chad 'fl bf... I. lpfkawfrl -ur-'.1, , L ,-tv gv',,n'f 'J , , V vi 1 , 1 -A.,--' ' av' .Si A - ,A 'N 3, ,: ' 'gif fl? ., 3 r, 51.-v,,:+ it , ' I ,' n 1 v'-fl -, ' .K N . n T 5351 - . Mg, I x ,,, , nm 1' K-SH 7 Y P rw WV' V f-. 2, I :' f' ' u f - ,Q 1 X , , ,' E' in . 1 vi Five GR's in Associated Students Five Alpha Gamma Rho's distinguished themselves on campus this year by being involved in the Associated Student Government Congress. Ed Iordan was ASG president. In Greek affairs the AGR's continued their domination of the tug-of-war event in Greek Week. They won the event for the eighth consecutive year. The AGR's placed third in Greek Sing and took home the President's Award for their house decoration during Homecoming. The AGR's added to their house property by purchasing the adjacent land at 1434 Chestnut Street. They also acquired a new house mother, Mrs. Clerenda Mom Herndobler. AGR's pledge class finished first in grade point standings last spring. Above-Larry Daniel appears to be deep in thought prior to an Associated Students Government meeting. Left-Mike Wade studies for an AGR pledge test. Lower left-The brothers of Alpha Gamma Rho perform their skit for Chi Omega's November Nonsense. Alpha Camm h Iliff lil ,Z Below-Rose Fugate and Denise Thompkins take a cruise in their 1973 Cadillac in a skit during Black Greeu Evening. Right-The AKA's added a little original flavor to their Miss Black Western pageant by inviting Alawombie Accowomi, a native of Kenya, to present a few examples of fashions from her homeland. Bottom-Sharon Brutley, far left, Beverly Browder, middle left, Vinda Meriwether, middle right, and Brenda Goins, far right, model some of the Kenya fashions. 266 Alpha Kappa Alpha Silt f Above-Sisters of AKA from WKU and Eastern perform after a ballgame in front of Downing University Center. Left-The sisters of Alpha Kappa Alpha are: 1-Shirley Malone, 2-Theresa Millen, 3-Brenda Bell, 4-Emma Forte, 5-Ieanette Goggins, 6-Denise Thompkins, 7-Minnie Eaves, 8-Pat johnson, 9-Mary Coleman, 10-Fannie Cole, 11- Shirley Fuqua, 12-Ianice Henry. 12 Il in 9 a 1 S s 4 3 ' 2 AKA's sponsor two benefit programs This year the AKA's sponsored two benefit programs: Pledges on Parade and the Miss Black Western pageant. All proceeds went to support the sorority's national philantropic project. The AKA's also helped promote the Cleveland National Iob Corps. Western's AKA's served as hostess chapter for an undergraduate retreat for all AKA's in Kentucky. They also participated in Black Greek Evening. The past fall, the AKA's had the honor of presenting a corsage to their honorary sister, Mrs. Coretta King, when Mrs. King spoke for the University Lecture Series. The local chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority was founded November 22, 1968. Alpha Kappa Alpha 267 l OPi's win '500' four ears in a row Alpha Omicron Pi sponsors the Brawny Beauty pageant annually for their national philanthropic project, the Arthritis Fund. Each year the sisters of AOPi, working together with the alumnae give Christmas presents to the girls of the Potter Orphans Home. This year the AOPi's won the Alpha Delta Pi 500 for the fourth consecutive year. They also came in second in the Sigma Chi Derby, with Clara Blair named Derby Darling. Lois Eiglebach was named Miss Western and second runner-up for Homecoming Queen. Lois also served as a varsity cheerleader for the 1972-73 sports season. Another AOPi, Cindy Cherry, also serves as a Western cheerleader this year. Two AOPi's-Susan Tassie and Marietta Pecken- paugh-were named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Cherie Hoxworth was the Sigma Nu sweetheart. Above-The AOPi's are: Row 1-Susie Burns, Mary Beth Duncan, Margy Stone, Susan Phillips, Melanie Tucker, Lynn Rousseau, ludy Parragin, janice Cassidy, Iaye Beisler, Brenda Armouth, lean Bodner, Kathy Tarrant. Row 2-Lyn Russell, Melody Parratt, Patty Ford, Connie Wood, Ronnie Thompson, Nancy Davis, Susan Tassie, Debbie Burton, Patty McPherson, Becky Hewetson, Pam Allen, Ioni Bradshaw, Diane Hurley, Robbie Steder, Kacee Clarkson, Nancy Cheek. Row 3-Lois Eiglebach, Paula Miller, Karen Hatfield, Katie Shmitt, Denise Mann, Mickeye Morehead, Ienny Turpin, Marilyn Moyers, Cathy Bunnell, Chris L Beard Susan Elliot Mard Cobb ane Stewart ' . . y , I - Clara Blair, Debbie Willman. Right-The AOPi's sing Getting to Know You in the Spring Sing. Alpha Omicron Pi 'T Z Left At an off1cers meeting AOP1 pres Susan Tftssie lnstructs Nancy DHVIS Mlckeye Morehead and Margy Stone the new officers Below The AOP1 s are headed for the mud ln the tug of war contest of Greelf Week E as A A viii A l , --4 ..,L.,..ffjL N ' Above-AOPi Marty Rutz competes in the egg throwing event of the Sigma Chi Derby. Left-A gleam of surprise comes over Robbie Steders face as she is awarded Miss AOPi at their winter formal. Alpha Omicrunlli Right-Reginald Glass, emcee of the Miss Black Western Pageant, talks to Marcheita Cornett, the 2nd runner-up, and Bonnie Hines, the 1st runner-up. Below-Alpha Phi Alpha's Robert Deboe, Reginald Glass, and Rogers Iackson present a plaque to Mrs. Coretta King. Dr. Martin Luther King was a former member of an Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. I Above-Members of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity are: Row 1-Nat Stanley, Virgil, Livers, Kenny Dupee. Row 2-Ronnie Forrest, Napolean Avery. Row 3-Reginald Glass, Rogers Iackson, Robert DeBoe, Leo Fain. Not pictured-Ernest Mathis, Iames jackson, Ervin Hosoh, George Kendricks. Alpha Phi Alpha Below-Alpha Phi Alpha brother Leo Fain checks things out in Margie Helm Library. A Phi A's are 3rd in overall GPA The Eta Rho Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Incorporated received its charter at Western on October 31, 1971. With a 2.5 average, the chapter is academically ranked third out of the fifteen fraternal organizations on Western's campus. Two brothers, Reginald Glass and George Kendricks were named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Brother Roger Iackson was sirst vice-president of the United Black Students and brother Robert Deboe was elected to the Associated Student Government this year. The A Phi A's aided he United Black Students with financial aid. The Alpha Angles, the fraternity's auxiliary female' group, aids the fraternity in their projects and are also involved with several service projects in the Black community. In sports, Alphas won first place in track during Greek Week and in intramurals. During the fall of 1972, the Eta Rho Chapter recognized the contributions of Mrs. Coretta King by presenting her with a plaque. Above-Every black fraterniy has their own step. Members of Alpha Phi Alpha do the Alpha Rap in front of the Downing University Center. Alpha Phifllpha N ,i , 4. -,,-' -'-0-Q 1 ,1 :Q , C 3, .. ,Wu 1- .jL,.,f Mp. ' 155. F ang -L A v 4. .rf , S 5 P 1' ni - rg...-f-1 x ' 1 jf' t 5 .3':x., - . ,A -f S 5n5g'4lHf.,772 f -if V 5 ,ef Q. . A , v 'fn 4 . O. , .- ,X WV. 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'il Q'- 5 i iw 4- XQIV X '-Q T , xxx L i ' 'xi- X U n h 1 x xx P, , wa XX my ,5 ent, - 1 1. ,1 ,-M U P XXXL . ,Q fn, HS Zl H U U Below-Members of Alpha Tau Omega are: 1-Victor Routenberg, 2-Elex Eldridge, 3-Marc Sanford, 4-Stan Wyatt, 5- Hugh Campbell, 6-Rob Curtis, 7-Don Allen, 8-Greg McNeil, 9- Tom Rasche,10-Greg Cundiff,11-Steve Brown, 12-Chet Ward, 13- Chuck Reed, 14-Ed Schutter,15-Danny Senn,16-Tom Cartwright, 17-Lee Andrews, 18-Iim Welker, 19-Iohn Raney, 20-Iohn Hamilton, 21-Kenny Grant, 22-Bob Lichtenberg, 23-Mark Switzer, 24-lim Schutter, 25-Carl Tipton, 26-Herb Taylor, 27-Gary Bryant, 28-Ed Tucker, Z9-Dale Self, and 30-Mike Allen. Above-Left to right, Marc Sanford, Mike Allen, and Greg McNiel play a game of cards. Left-Chet Ward coaches his players as the Alpha Tau Omega basketball team plays against Alpha Gamma Rho. Alpha Tau Omega Right-Agony is seen on the face of Tory Combs as she helps her sisters in the Greek tug-of-war. Below-Susan Bragg takes a healthy cut during a sorority softball game. ...S . ff, ,. 32 334 A 25 an sz 'U 2122 23 24 ts zu l' 17 '3 14 15 U is I9 4 5 s y 'I 5 9 l 2 3 Right-The sisters of Alpha Xi Delta are: 1-Debbie Burks, 2-Iosetta Bradley, 3-Tanna Conner, 4-Noretta Gentry, 5-Maren Pfutzenreuter, 6-Martha Hobbs, 7- Mary Ann Tuttle, 8-Leslie Calk, 9-Trudy Tinsley, 10- Carol Thurman, 11-Mary Pat Sharp, 12-Patti Force, 13-Kim Wharton, 14-Karen Winkenhofer, 15-Carol Rinker, 16-Iudy Stevens, 17-Susan Hahn, 18-Martha Siwicki, 19-Laura Calk, 20-Kathie Mason, 21-Paige Faires, 22-Karen Houck, 23-Nancy Davenport, 24- Lee Goodpastor, 25-Iennifer Rapp, 26-Tory Combs, 27-Trisha Faith, 28-Iayne MoClendon, 29-Mary Ann Emberger, 30-Linda Breeze, 31-Karen King, 32-Kate Flynn, 33-Ian Clark, and 34-Susan Bragg. 274 Alpha Xi Delta EA if f x AZD's win in second Nonsense For the second consecutive year, the Alpha Xi Delta Sorority won first place in Chi Omega's November Nonsense. They also placed third in Greek week. The main service project of the sorority was the sponsoring of a Girl Scout troop at the Potter Home. Plans were made to participate in the annual Cerebral Palsy Drive. They also sponsored the Annual Bridal Show and have a big brother program. Alpha Xi's Homecoming candidate, Linda Breeze, was in the Homecoming Court. Their Valentine candidate, Maren Pfutzenreuter, was in the Valentine Court. Karen Winkenhofer was elected to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. The Epsilon Kappa Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta won the National Progress Award within the Xi Province. This is the chapter's second year in their house which is located on State Street. Left - Debbie Burks participates in the Sigma Chi Derby race. Below-Iayne McClendon, left, and jennifer Rapp, right, participate in the Chi Omega's November Nonsense. Alpha X D lt Below-Discovering that three legs aren't better than two, Chi Omegas Mary Crit Threlkeld and Gerrie Doss receive help from sisters after an attempt at the three-legged race. Bottom-The fifties come to life, as the Chi O's perform their version of We Like Short-shorts during November Nonsense. Bottom Right-The Chi O's mix work with fun while they labor on their Homecoming float. Four Chi Omegas named Who's Who The theme for this year's November Nonsense was Down Memory Lane. November Nonsense is sponsored by the Chi Omega sorority and is presentedby par- ticipating fraternities and sororities. Chi O's Mary Crit Threlkeld was mistress of ceremonies. Chi Omega sorority annually sponsors a Christmas party with the SAE's for the children at Parker-Bennett school. This year they also sold stickers for the humane society. Another project was selling candy for the Kidney Foundation. 276 Chi Omega Four Chi-O's were named to Who's Who: Nancy Pape, Skila Harris, Yvette Lake and Chris Moore. Linda Harm was named first runner-up to the Homecoming Queen. Iulee Herdt was elected Military Ball queen. Three Chi Omegas-Linda Harm, Debbie May and Brynda Taylor-served as Western cheerleaders. The Chi Omegas have three sisters who serve as fraternity sweethearts. They are: Skila Harris, Sigma Chig Iudy Hinnefeld, Pi Kappa Alphag and Mary Crit Threlkeld, SAE. r il? ,1 4 E-ff-J 41 sz am , I 49 3 35 34 50 K' 45 44 51 48 47 A l Above-The Chi O's are: 1-Alice Elrod, 2-Ianice Lancaster, 3-Mary Crit Threlkeld, 4-Pam Duncan, 5-Becca Brown, 6-Iulee Herdt, 7-Pam Ransdell, 8-Chris Chitwood, 9-Iudy Hinnefeld, 10-Betty Carol Rogers, 11-Harriet Holderfield, 12-Martha Withers, 13-Lee Ann White, 14- Ann McCormick, 15-Pam Stewart, 16-Leslie Mitchell, 17- Gail Getchell, 18-Iulie Bush, 19-Punkie Miller, 20-Ginger johnson, 21-Anne Durrett, 22-Pat Bolt, 23-Elaine Hale, 24- Leslie Carter, 25-Sheila Kinser, 26-Sarah Chaffin, 27- Gerrie Doss, 28-Linda Harm, 29-Vickie Powers, 30-Margot Finnell, 31-Nancy Brown, 32-Anne Thomas, 33-Debby Cole, 34-Nancy Pope, 35-Anne Altsman, 36-Peggy Darnell, 37-Evie Shrewsbury, 38-Clay Foster, 39-Kay Whittaker, 40- Ellen Brown, 41-Alice Shank1in,42-Skila Harris, 43-Debby Clark, 44-Chris Moore, 45-Yvette Lake, 46-Gail Emberton, 47-Iudi Thornton, 48-Ginger Fry, 49-Debbie May, 50-Beth Sandidge, 51-Mary Lou Larrick, and 52-Judy Whitehouse. Chi Omega 277 Right-Sisters of Delta Sigma Theta are: 1-Sally Woods, 2-Eunice Payne, 3-Regina Turner, 4-Brenda Ross, 5-Carolyn Raglin, 6-Yvonne Griffin, 7-Mamie Iohnson, 8-Rhoda Ferguson, and 9-Edwina McVoy. Bottom-T.I.D.'s fThose Inclined Deltal step in front of the University Center. 5 4 6 7 5 5 2 3 I Delta Sigma Theta holds talent show Delta Sigma Theta sorority sponsored the annual Black Greek Evening on Western's campus. The proceeds went to support their two adopted black children in Bowling Green. The Delta's also sponsored Rhapsody In Black , a talent show with profits going to their national philanthropic project. The sorority conducted charm classes in the Bowling Green schools and participated in food and clothing drives for Thanksgiving and Christmas. Two outstanding Delta Sigma Theta pledges are Alice Gatewood, Western's Homecoming Queen and Antoinette Wearren, Miss Black Western. Last spring, the Delta's picked their first Delta Knight , Walter Cromwell, a member of Omega Psi Phi. Delta S gma Theta .age-f .Q-If jilzfziii g . 'mil uf, ,- 4 :mam if ., . .4 A5 S Q. vggl .Q ?'i1 '?:L'. , -'rg-Url: 'If 1 ., f, V 'xwmgijff Left-Alice Gatewood, the 1972-73 Homecoming Queen, is a pledge of Delta Sigma Theta. Below-Performing in the Delta Sigma Theta talent show are Donna Bradley, Regina Turner, Rhoda Ferguson, and Gail Smith making up the group Delta Love. l l l v l H35 Q aaa- x msgs l Agf Above-Delta Sigma Theta actives take time out to eat lunch with their pledges. Left-During Black .Greek Evening, Edwina McVoy, Regina Turner, Rhoda Ferguson, and Walter Cromwell present a skit entitled Choice of Colors. Della Sigma Theta 27? -1 1 , 1- .V - 1 .af 1 ' as 1 '-z 1 f'.-'r , 'V in sw .'-515 .mf-,'5'TF-:W i X :Q :P -1. .' ,iv 1 . 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Mr' Ii , ...t:c,,t, . im C, g - b .J fs--552 ' - MN., - .. ,.. ,, 1 ' :iff , ..,,.- ' ff: 4' ' f 4-. f. 'W :En :. .:. lz.4f.:f ' -iI'fL,. ' -1 - -f-- '12. ,..5-12-5 z-3 -Q 5n..25'5Ger::'.4.-gg . 4 - . , , r F, Q' . Q33 -?T-7 1 -9 '?'?T 'f'if-EF?',,1'ff'H'f'i4.L:415 :A ' ' N sllkfill 1 '-if 1 V -M., 1- ,, '- ':F'A1:f:'f :i5.I' 1- -f'?'-1. X ' .1 I diese!-M ..1'T f 'ff' .ws EQ! l l l 280 Delta Tau Delta Teener's celebrate t 34th Western year Delta Tau Delta fraternity holds high the traditions and colors of the Old South, and on February 13, 1973, they celebrated their an- nual Thirteener birthday marking its 34th year. For their philanthropy, the brothers and pledges collected money during the Cerebral Palsy drive this spring. For the 1972-73 school year, the Delt's chose as their Sweetheart Denise Giannini. A member of Kappa Delta sorority, she was crowned at the annual Old South Ball. Denise is also representing Delta Tau Delta in the 1973 Miss Western Pageant. A Y' 4949 Upper left-The Thirteener's, in foreground, paddle down the river during the Greek Week Canoe Race. Above-This impressive stained glass window is a nostalgic reminder of days gone by. Right-The Rebel flag, held in honor of the Confederacy, flies in front of the Teener house. Below-The members of Delta Tau Delta are: 1- Sweetheart, Denise Giannini, 2-Herbie King, 3-Ricky Clark, 4-Andy Parsley, 5-Steve Shipley, 6-Bobby Scruggs, 7-Wayne Meyer, 8-Ron Sublett, 9-David Grubbs,10-Glenn Iennings, 11-Craigs Aikins, 12-Mike Wallace, 13-Randy McDevitt, 14-Larry Caple, 15-Steve Phillips, 16-Bill Pursley, 17-Frank Griffin, 18-Bronco McCoy, 19-jerry Berry, 20-Hal Shaver, 21-Max Appel, 22-Dave Williams, 23- Ierry Hailey, 24-Gordie Chamberlain, 25-Dan Lynch, and 26-1imIonsick.Left-The crest of Delta Tau Delta hangs in front of their house on College Street. I6 l5 17 l 19 gg 2122 Za 25 24 26 4 7 s l 2 3 5 S S H I2 I3 14 N Left-Delta Tau Delta pledge Dan Lynch spends some 1 leisure hours at the Delta house playing bumper pool TH- SID MKT 0 PEN 'I til Upper left-The Brothers of Kappa Alpha Psi watch home movies. Upper right-Mitchell Payne, candidate for Outstanding Black Greek, is being questioned by Regina Turner, the emcee for Delta Sigma Theta's Black Greek Evening. Above-Tommy Bowman is aided by Adelle Powell, a Kappa Kitten, in the Kappa Alpha Psi's Black Greek Evening skit On the Block. KAPsi's have top grade averages Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity earned the highest grade point average of any fraternity on the Hill for the 1972 fall semester. Additionally, they received awards for the most improved scholarship, as well as the highest grade point average. As its local civic project this year, KAPsi sponsored local Boy Scout Troop 151 of New Bethel Baptist Church. The chapter also spon- sored three young women in the Miss Black Western Pageant. The 1972-73 Homecoming Queen, Alice Gatewood, is a member of the Kappa Kitten Club. llll l ll! II ll ill! Above-The Brothers of Kappa Alpha Psi are: Row 1-Clyde Bacon, Donald Taylor, Tommy Bowman. Vincent Milleng Row 2-Robert Scales. Ir., Mitchell Payne, Arthur Watson, Greg McKinney, Howard Bailey, Kenny Hayes, Iimmy Hendrix, Dwight Patterson, Morris Goggins, and Iohn Stewart. Left-Iimmy Hendrix of KAPsi sings at Delta Sigma Theta's talent show Rhapsody in Black. Ja A Right-Connie Turner, Renee Carter, and LaVillis Adams compete in the three-leg race during the ADPi 500 as their sisters cheer them on. Below left-A bad guy, Debby Locke, contemplates her role in the KD's November Nonsense skit. Y Below right-The KD's get their KD Spirit Derby ready for action ' J during the Sigma Chi Derby. Right-Members of Kappa Delta sorority are: 1-Kim Rabold, 2-Io O'Bryan, 3-Iudi Phillips, 4-Paula Cundiff, 5-Clara Parrish, 6-Marynan Quinn, 7-Debbie Filburn, 8-D'Ann Elliston, 9-Housemother Mrs. Marie Chapman, 10-Pat Seng, 11-Donna Winstead, 12-Beverly Baker, 13-Io Carol Baker, 14-Gayle Britt Korfhage, 15-Pat Kreke, 16-Laura Stallins, 17-King Dick Green, 18-Kitty Roser, 19-Peggy French, Z0-Leigh Foster, 21-Mary Conrey, 22-Martha Hopkins, 23-jane Bondurant, 24-Ginger Taylor, 25-Sherry Gabbard, 26-Claire Poole, 27-Phyllis Ragland, 28- Esther Dunn, 29-Debye Horton, 30-Betty Vaught, 31-LaVillis Adams, 32- Betsy Martin, 33-Patty Dunn, 34-Donna Kilcoyne, 35-Bev Furnish, 36- Sandy Clark, 37-Bobbye Dye, 38-jolene Goodlett, 39-Patti Wohlhieter, 40-Carol Hodges, 41-Debby Locke, 42-Iulie Twenstrup, 43-Connie Turner, 44-Ronda Talley, 45-Linda Woodruff, and 46-Denise Coyle. N 3 I W 4 29 33 3 Z5 27 8 32 .1 Z2 42 I Z0 lg s 9 1 13 I7 5 l2 15 ls is IQ 2 3 5 l 4 284 Kappa Delta s win Greek Sing, Spirit Derby the first female from Western to graduate as a commissioned officer. Two KD's, Linda Woodruff and Debbie Cornelius, participated in the Miss Western Pageant. Linda was chosen first runner-up making this the second consecutive year a KD has won this honor. Additionally, Linda was selected as first runner-up to Western's Moun- tain Laurel Representative. Representing KD and Sigma Nu Fraternity, she served as a member of the 1972 Homecoming Court. Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities tapped two KD's to appear in the 1972 edition: Ronda Talley and Debbie Iones Benns. Ronda was also voted as a representative to the Associated Student Government Congress and named Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity's 1972 Outstanding Crescent Girl. Ianice Berkshire represented the College of Applied Arts to ASG Congress. Serving as Delta Tau Delta Fraternity's Sweetheart was Denise Giannini. Kappa Delta also has twenty-two sisters that are fraternity Little Sisters. Above With shakers and a cheer of enthusiasm the KD's come on the field for the Sigma Chl Derby Left Betty Vaught puts everything into it as she dives on an oil slick in this year's 500. Kappa Delta 285 RightjTwo Kappa Sigma's study at their house and are indistinguishable by the silhouette formed by the desk lamp. Below-Kappa Sigma president Tom Sholar serves as Inter-fraternity Council secretary. 286 Kappa Sigma Above-The Brothers of Kappa Sigma Fraternity are: 1- Ernie Gouvas, 2-lim Kerr, 3-Steve Apted, 4-Ieff Tonjes, 5- Rich Pearson, 6-Gary Sivak, 7-lim Gouvas, 8-Wren Waiters, 9-Bob Gardener. 10-Iay Leidjen,11-Rusty Hallet, 12-Steve Davis. 13-Mark Kooneman, 14-Bob Manning, 15- Fred Sharfstien, 16-Ron Ashby. 17-Alex Mitchel, 18-Tom Sholar, 19-Denis French, Z0-Ron Dunn. , A . i 5 .4 -. it Q E ., Sixth 3 55 9 in 14 2 4 ' 7 11 I3 f-BOX Three Kappa Sig's win national award Three brothers for Theta Theta chapter of Kappa Sigma won National Leadership Scholarship Awards given by the national fraternity for outstanding leadership and scholarship. The brothers are: Ron Ashby, Carl Miller, and Stan Henderson. Brother Tom Sholar presently serves as secretary for the Inter-fraternity Council. The major project for Kappa Sigma is their annual Slave Sale. This involved the sororities donating their pledges to be auctioned off with the proceeds going to charity. The chapter also completed their seventh consecutive year of firing the spirit cannon at WKU football games. Kappa Sigma was second in overall point averages for the fall semester of 1972. The chapter also finished a close second in the 1972 Greek Week sponsored by the Interfraternity Council. Far left-lust for fun, some Kappa Sigma's give one brother an unvoluntary shower as the victim gives the signal for the last time down. Below-For the seventh consecutive year,Kappa'Sigma s fired the spirit cannon at home football games. Brothers shown are, from left to right, Gary Sivak, Ron Ashby, Rich Pearson, Ernie Gouvas, and Mark Kooneman. a5'.sf2if.1..:'il N hhtillh' mul'I',,g . sz'--' v ' sv, 6 , . 'h ' 'L' 2 W..-,.,-..,.,.. ..-M .Mm--if . -I I J l.,,.......--.-, v- , e Ll I- . A ,,,..- ...,. , ',L-....,.,-,-......,-- . - , -f.-....,.-- -- .-was-A--if--.st M----f--E Kappa Sigma Lambda's win Spring Sing 6 of 7 years For six out of the last seven years, the Lambda's have taken first place in Spring Sing. In the fall, the Lambda Chi's won the Regents Award for their homecoming decorations. The brothers placed third in Chi Omega's Nonsense with their skit entitled Circus. In the area of community projects, the brothers and the Crescent Club, little sisters of the Lambda Chi's, jointly sponsored a Christ- mas party for the children of the Head-start program. The Crescent girls have also been active in decorating the fraternity house. ,B as ,U 21 122 3 Z4 27 1 I1 5 x 1 Q 1 K 5 8 an l 3233 3 N lg ll 9 I2 K '5 4 35 :45 37 5 l'l I2 I t1i s Above-The Lambda Chi's shown here in front of their house are: 1-Mike Cook, 2-Mike Thornberry, 3-1effCanty, 4-Steve Yater, 5-Marc McCaulley, 6-Phil Altman, 7-Barry Sherlock, 8-Gary Marcum, 9-Ieff Consolo, 10-lim Tomes, 11-Mike Woodward, 12-Mike Keller, 13-Steve Collins, 14- Bill Rowe, 15-Don Robertson, 16-Terry Schimmel, 17- Danny Atherton, 18-PaulMcBroom,19-Bruce Sherlock, 20- Steve Clymer, 21-Greg Allnut, 22-Ioe Carrol, 23-Tom Pren- tice, 24-Frank Rizzo, 25-David Price, 26-Sweetheart, Deb- bie Smith, 27-David Raisor, 28-Rick Gouckenour, 29-Rick Robbins, 30-lim Elliot, 31-Steve Dinwiddie, 32-Bob Porch, 33-Robert Congleton, 34-john Menefee, 35-Walker Borie, 36-Brad Watts, 37-Steve St. Pierre. 2 Lambda Chi Alpha ., j ' Ar' ri 3 2- 'f-' 1- ., 'M -x I' , ,. V 1 51' ' ' ' 1 J' f E5-1' J , My , - l 5. 33 XML, , f K, 1 I ,. , 49 5 1 ' F, , -:ijfi g vo' 1- g if - 6 V' '. ' 'gi f 'Q U '-ik A ' f! 'fin -1,5 1 I nl, .Q-Qt. ,, -. .5 1 ' ' ,'fb,.. ' ,- 32.1 K i n-E! -',' Za., , . ME-an 5 'F' , 1' ns ,-' ' K L. In 53 .xl W 'S+-2 .M 1 V . , -i ma , n u,x,,,, 'U' f- .79 ,v- I v 'r ' yfrlaw- YF LW . - . :S . , , I . TE? .,-ft is- Aojf' v xi ,lf I ' X -..r V ,fs I : .. If x Omega's hold area Sickle Cell Drive Omega Psi Phi went on to spread their enthusiasm this year by participating in various local philanthropic projects, as well as campus drives. They participated in the Sickle Cell Anemia Drive, the NAACP Drive, and the Iunior High Olympic Games. The Omegas also helped several Bowling Green churches. Two outstanding members of Omega Psi Phi, Andrew Francis and Clarence jackson are All- OVC football players. james Simpson keeps the rhythm flowing as drum major for Western's Big Red Band and brother Walter Cromwell is Delta Sigma Theta storority's Delta Knight. The Omega's also placed second this past year in the fraternity division basketball. Upper-The brothers of Omega Psi Phi take time out during intramural basketball, The Omega's were the first runner-up in the fraternity division. Middle-During Black Greek Evening, the Omega's perform their skit titled A Country Bumpkin Takeofff' Lower-During leisure hours the brothers like to practice their stepping Above-David Rivers wears an Omega Psi Phi sweater. 9 O ega Psi Phi 31 as IU 41 4? as 44 I as 45 ,S U X an 55 as ss az 34 Q Z4 25 3U Z9 a mm 'l 'B 2021 1 9 m H ,5 is is fmw Ll, 1 1 , CQK Above-The Pearls of Omega and the Brothers of Omega Psi Phi fraternity are: 1-Linda Morris, 2-Ierry Valentine, 3-Monnie Hankins, 4-Fannie Cole, 5-Walter Cromwell, 6-Diane Dabney, 7- Kathy Thomas, 8-Deborah Chapman, 9-jennifer Cunningham, 10- Genise Mosby, 11-Linda Martin, 12-james Collier, 13-Lanetta Mitchell, 14-David Burks,15-Yvonne Griffin, 16-Anita Smiley, 17- Vincent Smiley, 18-Regina Turner, 19-Butch Lightsy, 20-Mimmie Eaves, 21-Robert Walton, 22-Gita Brown, 23-Shelia Yates, 24- Vicki Cromwell, 25-Marjean Martin, 26-Angela Bibbs, 27-David Rivers, 28-Shirley Fuqua, 29-Charlotte Parker, 30-Sally Wood, 31- Mona Simms, 32-Douglas Garth, 33-Iames A. Mimmes, 34-Peter Odom, 35-Billy Io Shelton, 36-Dollie Cooke, 37-Andrew Francis, 38-Charlotte Bailey, 39-Clarence Iackson, 40-Steve Edwards, 41- Rosetta Cooke, 42-Ve Estus Beamon, 43-Toni Wearren, 44- Sheroid Barrett, 45-jimmy Simpson, 46-Mamie Iohnson, and 47- Frank Walker. Left-Brother Walter Cromwell was Master of Ceremonies during Black Awareness Week. Omega Psi Phi 29 Phi Bela Sigma ny .4 an-533: J-' x IH xl! ru. J '- 'N V e-1. .4 . ,..,,,. W . ,di-1. ,rzdalxn-,..- , 4. .- , V - - -A -1-Lf' 'M i ET' Above-The action on the floor keeps the Phi Beta Sigma's attentive. Their fraternity took the basketball cham- pionship. Above right-Three Phi Beta Sigma officers, secretary Waverly Thompson, Ir., president Alvin Iackson, and treasurer Iohn Reed conduct a meeting, Left -The brothers of Phi Beta Sigma are: 1- Ieffrey C. Hart, 2-Dwight jackson, 3-Waverly C. Thompson, Ir., 4-Charles R. Pennebaker, 5-Larry R. Hodge. 6-Montie Dixon, 7-Marvin Hood, 8-Iohn W. Reed, 9-Alvin R. Iackson, 10-Ian R. Waddell. Above-john Reed, Outstanding Black Greek for 1972-73, answers questions during Black Greek Evening. Left-Phi Beta Sigma members perform a skit during Black Greek Evening. Phi Beta Sigma wins IM basketball Winning the intramural basketball championship highlighted the year for the Phi Beta Sigmas. The members of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Incorporated celebrated their 59th Annual Founders Day this year. Guest speaker for the occasion was Dr. N. Alan Sheppard. Alvin Iackson and Benjamin P. White attended the National Conclave in Miami, Florida. Waverly C. Thompson, Ir. and Edward L. Freeman attended a regional undergraduate workshop at Indiana University. Outstanding Black Greek of 1972 was Phi Beta Sigma Iohn Reed. Most Outstanding Sigma of the Year was Alvin R. Jackson. Iohn L. Russell received honor as the Most Out- standing Crescent of the year. The Phi Beta Sigma's sponsored a play at Christmas titled Christmas News which was presented at Bowling Creen's High Street Elementary School. Phi Beta Sigma l i i l 294 Phi Della Theta Phi Delt's win Znd ll-Sports troph Phi Delta Theta, the only fraternity at Western to ever win two consecutive fraternity division All-Sports trophies, nearly made it three straight. Last year, however, the Phi Delt's lost it by only one-half of a point. This spring as a service project, the brothers took the children from Potter Orphanage on a picnic and to Beech Bend Park for the rest of the day. Phi Delta Theta is proud to have as brothers the three best table tennis players in the South. These three men, P. A. Nilhagen, Bjorn Odengren, and Hasse Ahman are also members of Western's tennis team. is T wise Above-Phi Delt President Victor Lopez speaks during a rush smoker held at the Holiday Inn. Upper-One of the brothers, Buddy Bockweg, takes on the responsibility of sweeping the front porch of the Phi Delt house. Right-During the fraternity division championship volleyball game, Phi Delt Ierry Lamar finds a relatively safe seat beneath his fraternity flag while watching his team fall to the SAE's. ,,x ,451 W... J 1 . -.. The brothers of Phi Delta Theta are: 1- Howder, 2-Mike Stringer, 3-Steve 4-Cindy Bowman, 5-jerry Lamar, 6- Biedenbender, 7-Barry Brown, 8-Ralph 9-Tim Miskell, 10-Ken Edmonson, 11- Bockweg, 12-Bob Wiederhold, 13-Mark 14-Vic Lopez, 15-Mike Kullman, 16-jimmy 17-Dariel Whitaker, 18-jeff Bucher, 19-P. A 20 Iohn Baker 21 Rusty Woosley l1N3 45s7us I 1, , Above-Santa Claus and his elf visit the Phi Delt house spreading Christmas cheer. Por- traying Santa is Nelson Pruett and his helper is Bob Lau. Left-During a rush smoker, a group of Phi Delts and interested guys gather around the refreshment table. Phi Delta Theta za p m s 1 15 is 3 4 5 I3 s 1415 ZZ nz . --if--' -' Q.. ,ff z-:zu -f - 'A ,,,,,n.,,-4 ,M .,',,i-,rn - -, ., ,K-ff ig j .p,-' Q? 4 lf '-f .Z if 'TSI - EFI.. 1:49 , Efiirr ' ' .E-Zfz..':rx-'-l'.5 :. '--ff g w. - .L ,aa It ,7,, . Lv Above-The members of Phi Mu are: 1- Elaine Moore, 2-Dana Hatton, 3-Nancy Sher- mahorn, 4-Kathy Cowen, 5-Lola Renfrow, 6- Anita Allen, 7-Iana Williams, B-Donna Hines, 9-Linda Chilton, 10-Lisa Hurt, 11-Debbie Turner, 12-Barbara Ballenger, 13-Debbie Fyock, 14-Mary Charles Huggins, 15-Cindy Iones, 16-Dottie Cann, 17-Iudy Shrouder, 18- Lisa Cornwell, 19-Kacy Gray, 20-Rebecca Humphrey, 21-Linda Christian, 22-Sandy Silk, 23-Debbie Sutton, 24-Kathy Constans, 25-Carol Ann Cashman, 26-Ann Gipe, 27- Monica Adams, 28-Ianet Butcher, 29-Terry Pasquale, 30-Paula Leech, 31-Pat Arthur, and 32-Laurie Palmgreen. Phi Mu ,A..e,,g- .. --, . , K fd - ff' af' YW 'Q :TA Qi ,414 .191 T V451 4 Above-After running in circles for the Dizzy Lizzy contest, Phi Mu Dottie Gann staggers while trying to regain her balance. Upper-A group of Phi Mu's gather around the piano to practice for Spring Sing. Phi Mu's sponsor 'Walk for Hope' Phi Mu's major activity this year was a Walk For Hope. This was sponsored to raise money for the national philanthropic project, the U.S.S. Hope. Other social service projects of the sorority included making holiday treats for the children of the Bowling Green-Warren County Hospital and sponsoring a canned food drive for needy families at Easter. The Delta Tau chapter of Phi Mu was the recipient of an award at the Phi Mu National Convention in New Orleans. The award was presented to the WKU Phi Mu's for having the most chapter members in attendance at the convention. Western's chapter of Phi Mu also hosted Phi Mu State Day at Western on March 3. Attending were Phi Mu chapters from Eastern, Transylvania, Northern Kentucky State, and Georgetown, as well as alumnae from all over Kentucky. President Lisa Hurt was chosen second runner-up in the Miss Three Alarm Contest and Debbie Turner placed second in the Sigma Chi Derby Darling Contest. The Phi Mu's participated in the KD Washboard jamboree, Greek Week, and Greek Sing. They also held their annual fraternity Serenade in October. Upper left-Struggling to run in the ADPi 500 inner-tube is Phi Mu Iudy Shrouder. Left-The Phi Mu's major activity was raising money for the U.S.S. Hope. The girls here leaf through some literature concerning their project. Phi Mu Pikes win coveted Red Towel Award The 1972-73 academic school year was a challenging one for Pi Kappa Alpha. The initial undertaking was accomplished in late August when the fraternity again secured their old College Street house. The Pike's returned to the gridiron as the University intramural football champions in September only to lose in a playoff for the fraternity division championship. Homecoming '72 proved to be quite rewarding for the Pikes. A major priority for the fraternity was to renew and establish relations with their alumni. A reception, planned by the Little Sisters, was held at the house after the game for the alumni. The Pikes also won the Red Towel Award for best use of color in their house decorations. Pi Kappa Alpha offered its services to the community this year on several occasions, including their participation in the annual UNICEF drive. at nzs 30 1 15 152, ll 17 is a 9. 9 W H is ffflfbjfk 5 1 AQVQS Qi' Right-Members of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity are: 1-Ioe Bauer, 2-Mike Wade, 3-jim Prentice, 4-David Crowe, 5-Mark Iones, 6-Gary jolly, 7-Phil Aurbach, 8-Sid Stevens, 9-Rodney Holtzmuller, 10-Marshall Florence, 11-Dream Girl Barbie Caskey, 12-jeff Buckley, 13-Win Underwood, 14-Ralph Underwood. 15-Mark Gill, 16-Iudd Chapman, 17-Lynn Hunley, 18-Kelly Reid, 19-Grant Olds, 20-Mark Phillips, 21- Denny Fields, 22-Ferman Yearby, 23-Butch Yunt, 24- Skip Wentz, 25-Terry Slack, 26-Bob Holtzman, 27- Lacy Wallace, 28-Greg Hill, 29-Steve Holtzman, 30- Creg Wahl, 31-Wayne Kimbel, 32-Ralph Bernard, 33-Steve Dunn, 34-Bob Canada, 35-Larry Brooks, and 36-Bill Rasmussen. 298 Pi Kappa Alpha Right-Ken Marshall and Mark Gill race for the Pikes in the ADPi 500 bicycle race. Left-Bob Canada intently watches a pinball game. Below-The Pikes take a ride around the campus in their fire engine. Below right-The Pike defense closes in on the Delta Tau Delta quarterback. MQTTDIT Pi Kappa Alpha 299 SAE's win 2nd November Nonsense This year the Kentucky Beta chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon won Chi Omega's November Nonsense for the second con- secutive year with this year's theme Swami Salami and Company. For the eighth consecutive year, the SAE's sponsored their Run to Victory. This year they ran the longest distance ever attempted, starting at Downing University Center and ending at the Morehead football stadium. The Christmas season found the SAE's at Parker Bennet Elementary School in Bowling Green. With the ChiO's the SAE's presented a Christmas party for the whole school. There the brothers produced a gymnastic demonstra- tion, gave out fruit and candy, and sang. The SAE's also served as hospitality chairman for the second straight year on the WBKO-TV March of Dimes Telerama. 300 Sigma Alpha Epsil Outstanding SAE's include: Wilson Chapman, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, yell leader Dennis Latimer, ASG Sargeant-at- Arms Louis Berman, Creek Awareness Week Chairman Frank Moore, Interfraternity Coun- cil vice-president, Kevin Brooks, and David Brown, representative to the Academic Coun- cil. SAE members of Omicron Delta Kappa, the national leadership fraternity, are Rick Rink, and Iohn Minton. Pledge Steve Harvey is freshman class president. Athletic SAE's include: Ray Bowerman, member of the Varsity basketball team, and two junior Varsity basketball players, Brad Cook and pledge Steve Russell. Members of the WKU football team are: Brad Watson, Wilson Chapman, Scott Gibson, Gary Mears, Dick Herron, and Craig Clayton. Left-The SAE's annually participate in the March of Dimes Telerama in both song and donations. ' 4 , t A. . . v- TL- 4, I 2 -Wi . .IU ggi. .J ' , part of the 500 Competition. Below left-Going high and missing a spiked ball are two SAE's. However, Sigma Alpha Epsilon went on to win the game against Phi Delta Theta to capture the volleyball title in' the fraternity division championship Left- Misernble seems to he the word that describes the three SAE pledges who find the tug-of-war preparation muddy during Greek Week. Lower left-These four SAE s express theirhappiness aftcrwinning the ADPi bicycle event 1 2: 31 as 35 Q 41 za za za an az 34 35 38 40 42 '3 I 2 6 '5 '7 l' is zu 21 22 23 24 a 4 ' til -5 x- 'f 5 5 1 g ,U in I1 fi' F-:' 'J' E?T??:w 24rL:?5'.l1 ff..L - if M +1-cs Above-The brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon are: 1-Gary Ransdell, 2-David Brown, 3-Corky White, 4- jack Minish, 5-Gary Cox, e-Wendell Wells, 7-Danny Iohnson, 8-Gary Mears, 9-Kevin Brooks, 10-Dennis Dittmer, 11-Bill Lamkins, 12-Dwayne Cothron. 13- Richie Eversman, 14-Tommy Holderfield, 15-Blake Hazelton, 16-Dick Grise, 17-Stan McDivitt, 18-Mary Critt Threkeld, 19-Rick Rink, Z0-Louis Berman, Z1 Danny Burchmann, 22-Iohn Ridley, Z3-Gary Bow- man, 24-Skip Wirth, 25-Roger Honchell, 26-Gene Heffington, 27-lim Claus, 28-Phil Rusher, 29-lim Robinson, 30-Charles Blancett, 31-Brad Cook, 32- Iohn Minton, 33-Bob Thompson. 34-Rickey Am- brose, 35-Ron Winters, 36-Claude LeMaster, 37-Pat Demko, 38-Mark Workman, 39-Iohn Oldham, 40- Carty Parker, 41-Dennis and 42-David Stomberger. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi's claim flag football title Highlighting the 1972-73 school year, Sigma Chi fraternity won the fraternity division in intramural football. The Sigma Chi team went undefeated in Greek competition. The Sigma Chi's were also victorious in the ADPi 500 and Greek Week activities. Again this year Western's Sigs sponsored their annual Sigma Chi Derbywhich raised money for the fraternity's philanthropic pro- ject, Wallace Village. They also sponsored an Easter Egg hunt for the children of Western's faculty. One of the 1973 spring pledge class's projects was to take a group of orphans to a Western basketball game. The chapter also hosted other Kentucky Sigma Chi chapters at a province workshop. Sigma Chi Above Right-Some of the Sigma Chi's take time out during the events at the ADPi 500 to have a little fun with one of their little sisters. Cindy Kirkpatrick. Above-The Sigma Chi's had an outstanding year in intramural football that finaled with the winning of the fraternity division championships. Right-The Sigma Chi's start Derby events with a parade. N I tl J 1x Us :JU ji xv 4 Hes Y' lvl lu lillil eu-i i 5 Left-The Sigma Chi's perform their song at the Greek Sing which is held in conjunction with Greek Week each spring. Below-Members of Sigma Chi are: 1-Bobby Showalter, 2-Mickey Millett, 3-Tom Story, 4-Bob Bolan, 5- Ben Wirtg, 6-Bruce Merrick, 7-lim Lynch, 8-lim Barned, 9- Dave York, 10-Steve Griffin, 11-Wally Radall, 12-Mark Russell, 13-Brad Childes, 14-Tom Norton, 15-Don Young, 16-Paul Feagan, 17-Ronnie Wolford,18-Don Schroerlucke, 19-Dick Feistritzer, 20-Mike Willoughby, 21-Frank Bailey, 22-Cliff Shultz, and 23-Bob Dierson. I8 23 9 22 6 8 IU Il 15 5 7 I2 13 I4 IB I7 1 2 3 4 fv Left-Steve Griffin, the Derby Daddy for this year, readies the field for another event during the Derby. Sigma Chi 303 Sigma Kappa Right-The girl's university volleyball championship was won by Sigma Kappa. The winning style is shown here by Lee Davis as she spikes against the AZD's. Below-The February Monthly Philanthropy saw the local girl's club being taken on a tour of the Kentucky Museum by the , sisters of Sigma Kappa sorority. 1 ai m H M Q 4 Above-Members of Sigma Kappa are: 1-Ianice johnson, 2-Lee Davis, 3-Elaine Leftwich, 4-Peggy Bumgardner, 5-Pat Gilmer, 6-Cathy Lewis, 7- Donna Davidson, 8-Glenda Io Goff, 9-Karen Singleton, 10-Etta Cantrell, 11-Susan Walsh,12-Connie Smith, 13-Linda Alley, 14-Io Ellen Tatum, 15- Penny Broering,16-Pam Adkisson,17-Diane Weigel, 18-Phyllis Hatfield, 19-Pat Frances, 20-Ellen Smith, 21-Iacquie Taylor, 22-Wanda Bates, 23- Io Bertha Dodson, and 24-Glenda Mayes. Right-The Sigma Kappas placed third in November Nonsense. The women's suffrage skit coincided with the theme You've Come Along Way Baby. Sigma Kappas win intramural titles The sisters of Sigma Kappa sorority fared well in the intramural activities in the past year. They were the basketball champions in the sorority division for the second con- secutive year, won the softball tourney, the volleyball tournament, and won all three places in the doubles of badminton. The Sigma Kappas collected S200 for the Arthritis Foundation on October 14 and par- ticipated in the March of Dimes Telerama. The girls also spent one day each month with the local girl's club. Susan Walsh is next year's president of the Panhellenic Council. Sisters Connie Smith and Denise Noblitt were the sorority's represen- tatives to the national convention in Iune. Nationally, the girls received a Member Development award from their national organization and are in the process of making plans for the Sigma Kappa Centennial in 1974. In campus Greek activities, the members of Sigma Kappa were the girls winner in the annual Greek Week held each spring, finished third in both the Chi O's November Nonsense and the KD Washboard Iamboree, as well as having their candidate selected as third runner- up in the Miss Western Pageant. Above right-Deane Weigle participates in the Sigma Chi relay race. Left-The sisters of Sigma Kappa, in the Christmas spirit, entertain rushees. SismHK np 305 Sigma Nu's place 2nd in 'Nonsense' Sigma Nu Fraternity was honored this year by having brother Tony Cochran named Sigma Nu Man of the Year. Tony was chosen from 100 representatives from Sigma Nu chapters across the nation. The Sigma Nu's placed third in the fraternity division in football and basketball. Scholastically, their fall 1972 overall was a 2.45 average making them 4th among the other fraternities. With the theme Barbershop, the Sigma Nu's placed 2nd in November Nonsense. As social service projects this year the brothers helped the Bowling Green Girls Club with spring cleaning and also collected for the Cerebral Palsy Drive. Two brothers, lack and Ioe Glasser, were elected to Who's Who Among American Colleges and Universities and Mark Harvey was representative at large to the Associated Student Government Congress. Andy Stahl was Alpha Delta Pi's King and Iohn Hreben was King to Alpha Omicron Pi. Members of Western's baseball team are: lack Glasser, Ieff Ralph, Steve Keck and pledges Bill Moore, jimmy Feix, and Lewis Key. Iohn Hreben and pledge jim Ivey are members of W.K.U.'s football team. Right-The Snakes take a rest at halftime during their game against the Sigma Chi's. Below-Lynn Payne, Luke Pride, Ed Minard and Tim Schmitt stand ready for the sound of the gun in the chariot race competition during Greek Week. Bottom-lack Glasser, Tim Schmitt, and Mark Harvey of the basketball team listen to the strategy of coach Ioel Ellis during their game against the Phi Delts. y 306 Sigma Nu s 7 s 'Z Left-The members and little sisters of Sigma Nu Fraternity are: 1-Brad Wilson, 2-Darrell O'Neal, 3-Steve Keck, 4-Ioe Kirchner, 5-lody Bowles, 6-Dave Fogle, 7-james Kirby, 8- Renee Carter, 9-Mary Conrey, 10-Susan Elliott, 11-Ann McCormick, 12-lean Bodner, 13-Steve Aull, 14-Nancy Thielen, 15-Diana Barnhart, 16-Housemother, Ruby Lee, 17- Linda Woodruff, 18-Beth Sandidge, 19-Ian McChesney, 20-Mary Ann Day, 21-Rich Wolfe, 22-Ellen Rissler, 23-Kethy Parker, 24- Carol Mullins, 25-Pat Maden, 26-Patty Ford, 27-Mark Harvey, 28-Garnett Vance, 29-Dave Gibbons, 30-Sweetheart, Cherie Hoxworth, 31-Mark Hatt, 32-Ianice Cassady, 33-Alan Vilines, 34-Mike Gregory, 35-joel Ellis, 36- Iack Glasser, 37-Scott Gross, 38-Tim Schmitt, 39-Ewing Hart, 40-Steve Wilson, 41-Ieff Ralph, 42-Steve Fulkerson, 43-Tom Iones, 44- lim Iohnson, 45-Dave Marcum, 46-Blaine Pickens, 47-Iohn Pearson, 48-Don Mullins, 49- Ron Paris. Sigma Nu S g Ph Epsilon Sig Eps raise S400 for Muscular Dystro Kentucky Delta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon met the S100 pledge for the Muscular Dystrophy Foundation and raised it S300 more by standing on the street corners and collecting money. Several of the brothers also donated blood to the Red Cross Bloodmobile in other civic activities. The Sig Eps hosted and visited many other chapters of Sigma Phi Epsilon in the past year. An initiation team was sent to Austin Peay's national initiation in january. The University of Kentucky, Murray State, and Morehead State were visited as well as several schools in Florida as the Sig Eps made their annual journey south during the spring break. In return Western's chapter played host to many of the same schools. Mickey Rains is the supervisor of the arts and crafts center in the Student Center. Mike Brandenberg and Carl Stoltzfus represented their fraternity at the National Leadership Methods Convention. Brother Carl Stoltzfus is also a member of Associated Student's Government, the student member to the Academic Council from the College of Educa- tion, and is on the College of Education Curriculum Committee and the University Academic Complaint Committee. The Sig Eps participated in full slate of intramurals. Right-Guitarist Steve Watts practices with the fraternity for Greek Sing. Below-Several brothers gather around to watch the proceedings as they prepare to bowl. Left-Brother Mickey Rains, supervisor of the new arts and crafts shop in Downing University Center, uses his hands in forming a piece of pottery. , N , - , V' ' A . gl V1 1. ' V ' . I. . A , . . X ' N , f . . 78910111213 1 2 Above-The brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon are: 1- Tom Barlow, 2-Mike Brandenberg, 3-Clint Brizen- dine, 4-Mike Grant, 5-Mickey Rains,6-Steve Watts, 7-Herb Brown, B-james Parrigin, 9-Mark Boone, 10- Paul Iennings, 11-Carl Stoltzfus, 12-Frank Butcher, and 13-Iohn Hanly. Left-Frank Butcher and other brothers help little sister Beth Wilfred celebrate her birthday. Sigma PhiEpsilon P R's collect 52,000 for March of Dimes The Pershing Rifles of Company B-3 along with the Rebelettes collected over 32,000 for the local March of Dimes drive. The total, highest of all the collections in the birth defects campaign, was achieved by manning roadblocks around the U.S. Highway 31-W By- pass and at the Bowling Green Mall. Again this year, the Pershing Rifles attended the Iohn I. Pershing National Drill Meet in defense of their national championship title. The meet, held at Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, attracted drill teams from uni- versities across the country. Among their campus activities, the P!R's sponsored the second annual Western Ken- tucky University Invitational Drill Meet for high school drill teams on May 7. The first, held in the spring of 1972, was attended by hing X ...I - Above-The Pershing Rifle Color Guard, shown here before a Western basketball game, is in charge of flag-raising ceremonies for both basketball and football games. Right-Pershing Rifle pledges Bruce Bohannon, Greg Turner, Roy Lee and Scott Schuler receive instruction on the fundamentals of close order drill. Rifles seven schools from the Kentucky-Tennessee area. The Castle Heights Military Academy drill team won overall first place honors and were presented the Charles F. Thomas IV Outstanding Unit Trophy. The trophy is named after a former member of Company B-3 who was killed in Vietnam. Other campus activities include assisting university officials during registration for the fall semester and again in the spring. At home football and basketball games, the P!R's provided ushers and a color guard. Off-campus activities included working with the Cub Scouts of T.C. Cherry Elementary School and holding field training exercises on radio and television procedures, the tactical training of the individual soldier, and the various techniques of rappelling. I 13 I mfg.. X . Left-Miss Iulie Herdt, sponsored by the Pershing Rifles, dances the Commander's Dance with Cadet Colonel Robert U, Brown after being chosen by the ROTC cadets as the 1972 Military Ball Queen. Iulie is also the sponsor for the 3rd Regiment of Pershing Rifles. Colonel Robert Brown is Company B-3's executive officer. Below-Daily practice for both the Rebelettes, the coed drill team, and the Pershing Rifles drill team prepares them for intercollegiate competition. .INA . Ex, ..,11 '?'7 ' 'lk h M: fx at . 3 . , 5 Above-The members of the Pershing Rifles are: 1-CPT james K. Skiles. 2-and his son, 3-john Self, 4-Larry Ground, 5-Greg Turner, 6-Roy Lee, 7-lim Morse fCommanderJ, 8-Brad Freeman, 9-Gaylen Fox, 10-Ken Talley, 11-Ierry Reynolds, 12-Priest Hazelwood, 13-Scott Schiller, 14- Greg Liske, 15-David Rose, 16-Mike Inman, 17-Iohn Smith, 18-Lynn Fraker, 19-Bruce Bohannon, 20-julie Herdt, 21-SFC William Ackerman, 22-Brian Durbin, 23-Steve Brown, 24-Bob Barrow, 25-Stewart Wade, 26- Frank Miller, 27-Thad Pinkney, 28-Mike Mattingly. Those members not pictured are Robert Brown, the Executive Officer, and Fred Cross. Pershing Rifles :Q t , Right-The Veterans on Campus sponsored a textbook exchange with the hopes that students would be provided with a more economical method of getting their books for class, Gamma Sigma Sigma sorority helped with the program. Ron Compton and Iudy Marshall arrange the books for display. .1 Veterans On Campus uid .af kg' 'isa' XA X rg Cxjxyrh! :Hart . Z avr if QQX s AH' .5 'Te?f . -,. 4 Left-VOC's build the bonfire for the Homecoming pep rally. Below left-Hugh Chaffin, Mike Barrett, and S '7f,x -,..r 4' '. N game of poker. OC's build burning ' ICTORY' sign Traditionally, the Veterans On Campus play an important role in Homecoming with their building of the bonfire. This year they outdid themselves. The VOC's constructed the word 'Victory' in huge block letters and soaked it with kerosene. When lit, the letters burned in a beautiful wavering, blowing pattern. Other activities sponsored by the VOC's included a textbook exchange and a state VOC convention which they hosted. Last spring the club collected money on a drive for the family members of veteran Mon- ty Cole, a 24 year-old Western student who was killed during a robbery at a liquor store where he was a part-time employee. Velornns On Campus 313 Charlie Goodman enjoy a friendly ,.,- 44 'L,, I - I 1 'K Q , .ff VM E. ,H HWS' 4' if xhkxx - 1 -5 451359:-Q1 xg V- 15?5?7'i5' Q 3 'TT' 1 1 sikgw' 1i,,A2r:, '. 'e-22.55 r wlefff' 'gain 3 V in-f V: , Q . f ,., It :LM-'44 if ll , . 'P 1. ,vo z ' 'C if, -' . . ' L- 7', . J, 1 5.1 vu, 'fifty I: ,T-'Q aff. -' X,-v: .3 ,K , 'A ,Xi '51 3:55 Ah. ' :fu H, sd -' fri. -'r f , ' '?:. .,,, .En 3523? Ex 'N v 1-. Af: ag.f ' ' A ,, . 'mfr' .J V f P gi' ka 1 A ff 'f X1 Z!! ,I . 3 gg xy V ' fry' a 4 f-- ,j,- 1 yi A... L w - :- Q iff s Herald staff gains prestige,prominenc 1972-73 was a year of awards for the College Heights Herald. In competition with schools of the Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Associa- tion, the Herald won eight of 16 first place awards, six second place awards and two honorable mentions. Also the National New- spaper Service, an agency which critiques school and college newspapers, gave the Herald an A-plus rating, the agency's highest award. This A plus rating was for 1972. But the most prestigious award was the All- American rating given the Herald by the Associated Collegiate Press IACPJ critical ser- vice of the University of Minesota. Not more than 29 per cent of the newspapers judged by the ACP may be rated All-American. The Herald was also tangled in controversy in 1972. During the spring election campaign for the Associated Student Government presidency, controversy arose over the selec- tion of candidates. Though the Herald opposed it, one candidate was eventually disqualified for allegedly violating campaign expenditure rules. Early in the fall semester, when black students protested the method electing cheerleaders, they also took exception to the news articles and an editorial cartoon the Herald printed on the matter. New typesetting equipment was ordered to make production of the Herald swifter and more accurate. Completion of the new un- iversity publications photolab insured model darkroom facilities. IXL- -fs A .1 c....7i. . 'i t '1 ,T 771 ' 7 -aff - 1 J, U , , ., ,V t f - ,t If -R :. A . - f ' ' 1 H , A, b l, in 3. f , , LLM .JG 14 , 13 Ft: r-Lvipqu SILJLJLQ fl! F ,-1 1 ACH'-f'eL.'e'P. :tt -:tt 1, ' .I . can .JL 'L -'lt 1 . 5 7 I t.-ft,4L-'K 'bt if , .,-- - -Jw t . . JL2Jg'T,p JL! i ltn ivvlwtqlf-H ,. ' Qi' 7 v 'Gigi' ' Nilisahff- 5 1 5 ,nf 5,4 ,, A Q 'tg P m A '-19 -2 is' .V .. JN ,Q ' if-t twat- ' . vyiggci-.5-f fy, .r.1'.':::': .'rL'.::::L:.. .?zff'. ' -- f - ' i as --f - ' ' 'Vind here's the latell thing in hal water... Above-Dan Lynch's controversial anti- Nixon cartoons appeared many times in Herald publications. Left-Leo Peckenpaugh is sports editor of the Herald. In his spare time Leo quarterbacks Western's football team, making him one of the few sportswriters to actually participate in the events he covers. 6 Herald 315 Right-The rebelettes marching in the 1972 Homecoming parade are: 1-Karen Bischoff, 2-Becky Woolwine, 3- Bobbye Belwood, 4-Linda Loudenback, 5-Iulie Turner, 6- Debbie Fairchild, 7-Lorna Atwater, 8-Shealia Murphy, 9- Sandra Williams, 10-Linda DePow, 11-Missy Wood, 12- Dottie Beck, 13-Leslie Vanaman, 14-Suzanne Held, 15- Kathy Brewer. 16-Marylyn Finck, 17-Nancy Chinuge, 18- Carol Stahl, 19-Markeeta Singleton, 20-Cathy Crabtree, 21- Debbie Evans, 22-Barbara Patrick, Not shown are Guidon, Carol Edeleng Banner Bearers, Pam Armstrong and Susan Walker: and Commander PIR 2nd LT Steve Brown. Rebelettes drill in national contests Regardless of the event, national com- petition in intercollegiate meets attracts a great deal of interest. So do the Rebelettes. The Rebelettes, a coed precision drill team affiliated with the Pershing Rifles, reorganized and prepared during the fall semester for their spring drill slate. Scheduled meets included invitationals at Purdue University and Bowling Green University. Western's Rebelettes, the drill team that won national championships in 1965 and 1967, also competed in the Iohn I. Pershing National Drill Meet in Myrtle Beach. The Rebelettes worked toward obtaining a bid to march in the Presidential Inauguration parade in Washington last Ianuary. The team marched in Western's Homecoming parade and in the Bowling Green and Beaver Dam Christmas parades. A half- time performance at one of Western's basket- ball games included the famous Red Garter Salute. Marylyn Finck captained the Rebelettes and 2nd Lieutenant Steve Brown was their commander. Above-Barbara Patrick and Greg Liske work Traffic Control during the annual Welcome to Western days preceding fall registration. The WKU Pershing Rifles and Rebelettes have played an important role in directing traffic and giving information during the hassle of moving in for the past several years. Above right--Other than performing field exercises that include a water survival test in which one must swim for a distance in full combat dress, Itop to bottomj Steve Turner, Paul Reiger, and Coy St. Clair rappel on an 80 foot cliff at a rock quarry. Right-The Scabbard and Blade shown on the night of fall initiation are from left to right: Major Ioel Hinson, Frank Miller. Stewart Wade, Robert Brown, Gaylen Fox, Lynn Fraker, Rick Cavin, Ken Talley, Iames Morse, Bruce McKeown, Mike Eubank, Phillip Purdy, Rick Thomas, Iames Brown, Tom Tabor, Henry Miles, Robert Clore, and Ronnie Compton. Not pictured-Ice Tolbert. Scabbard and Blade initiates 15 pledges Fifteen pledges were initiated into Company C-11 of the National Society of Scabbard and Blade in the fall. Company commander Mike Eubank remarked that this year's pledge class was the largest one since 1969. Projects of the society usually include sponsoring guest speakers and providing saber teams for the university's special functions. However, during the fall they sponsored no guest speakers and provided no saber teams partly due to the fact that they had only five active members at the beginning of the semester. Each spring the company holds a steak dinner and a program for its members. Membership in Company C-11 is open to cadets in the ROTC advanced course. The gentleman's pledgeship consists of showing interest in Scabbard and Blade and completing a pledge class project. Below-Members of the Special Forces pictured at a local rock quarry are: Kneeling-Richard Shaw and David Alexander. Standing-Paul Reiger, Cary Riggs, Brad Moody, Steve Turner, Sam Murphey, Coy St. Clair, Marcia Nevitt, and Bob Dailey. -H Q ,gg yf ind l Nw 1 x V I 1 'Qi s 7 Q' A 4+ . ,X ., .. if.-, ' V' 4 J N-gf-A- - .f,- --.: .si-..-' . .M-..'J-.. .eg it W I ' A A - .'.' 'Sf '-. Special Forces navigate Kentucky River Classroom instruction in combat tactics, Orienteering, water survival, small boat handling, river crossing, and various phases of mountaineering highlighted this year's tactical program of the Special Forces unit. Practical exercises at a rock quarry provided supplemental training for the eight established members and this year's six new ones. Another tubing trek down one of Kentucky's main rivers this spring concluded their schedule. In the spring of 1972 eight members and their sponsor gained state wide acclaim for their four day rubber raft trip down Kentucky River from Irvine to Frankfort. Upon arrival in Frankfort, Governor Ford presented them with an American flag that had flown over the state capitol. Clubs Clubs Rec Club camps out job hunting, tent pitching, and play equipment were some of the topics of concern for the Recreation Majors Club. Lectures by people in the field, instructional sessions in arts and crafts, and camping skills helped to better their overall knowledge and skills. The club spent an activity day and a camping week-end at Wildcat Hollow Boy Scout Camp in Russellville, where the members took part in riflery, archery, canoeing, boating, camp crafts, cook duties, and other nature skills. Club members also took part in the Kentucky Recreation and Park Society Conference and the regional conference of the National Parks and Recreational Association. Right-Members of the Recreation Club are: 1-Paula Denson, 2-Mark McCarroll, 3-Ron Pennell, 4-Bill Leaver- ton, pres., 5-Glenn Groebli-Vice Pres., 6-Patti Howard, 7- Dean Minton, 8-Karen Winkenhofer, 9-Kenny Frye, 10- Linda Austin, 11-Herbie Cannon, 12-Charlie Obranowicz, 13-Bob Elliot, 14-john Rice, 15-Richard Britt, 16-Dr. Alton Little-Sponsor, 17-Ron Timberlake, 18-Tom Damron-Asst. Sponsor, 19-Leigh Stinnett, 20-Karen Straub, Z1-jane Sears, 22-Elinor Dunn, 23-Roie Milak, 24-Betsy Daugherty, 25-Miss Io Verner-Asst. Sponsor, 26-Sue-Frank Satterwhite-Sec-Trea. Nurs., Above-Members of the Sigma Delta fraternity are: Row 1- Gail Blair, recording sec., Bob Buege, Cathy Goins, P.A. Nilhagen, Midge Rose, Paula Bruce. Row 2-Frank Kremnser, Don Crowder, Toni Nedrow, Kent Gibson, Glen Groebli, james Good, acting pres., Betty Langley, co- sponsor. Row 3-Alton Little, co-sponsor, jim Berry, Glen Rice, Ben Davidson, vice-presjtreas., Richard Britt. P.E. club re-groups The main objective of Sigma Delta, a co- educational, honorary fraternity composed of physical education and recreation majors, is for its members to become involved in professional and community projects and to learn by doing. However, the club was in the process of re- organizing and recruiting new members this year. Because of that, activities of the club were greatly curtailed. Right-Three members of the Gymnastics Cub did a father- mother-baby stunt routine for Hilltopper fans during half- time of the Western-Texas Tech basketball game. Lanny Miller portrayed an overalls-clad hillbilly. Gus Luckert posed as his wife, and Ice Zwiesler stole the show with his antics as an overweight, bottle-guzzling baby. ..tJu..... G mnastics Club adds man females One ofthe oldest new clubs on campus is the gymnastics club. Although it had existed in various forms in the earlier years of its six and a half year life, Coach Ray Rose's outfit is mostly female. Until recently, men had primarily worked out with the club. Outside of the triangular meet with Eastern and Georgetown in February, Rose hoped to arrange contests between his club's girls and other college clubs. The men competed in open meets as their skills permitted. The club's exhibitions were limited to half- time performances at ballgames and assembly performances at local high schools. Members of the club performed at half-time of the Western-Texas Tech game. The purpose of performing at local schools was to both enter- tain and to encourage improvement of local P.E. programs. Left-Members of the Recreation Club gathered at Wildcat Hollow Boy Scout Camp near Russellville for a weekend camping trip. After they had fed the 23 people who attended, Ron Pennell, Betty jean Little, Karen Winkenhofer, Karen Straub, and Linda Austin also cleaned up the remaining mess. Below-The female members of Western's gymnastics club are shown here Male members are shown in a candid photograph on this same spread. Row 1-Connie Roeder, Deanna Reed, Mary lane Price. Row 2-Iamie Sparks, Dee Dee Hulse, Cindy Froelich, Marcia Nevitt, Debbie Whitenack. Row 3-Peggy Pierce, Iamie Sloan, Linda Sims. C 2 trips to Florida Right-The recreation floor of Downing University Center provides the practice area for the Table Tennis Club's number-two ranking player Mike Wyatt lforegroundl and number-one ranking player Angel Cruz. Below-Members of the Scuba Club are: Mary Ellen Potts, sec.: james Anderson: Scott Hendrickson, trees.: Iohn Young: Rick Haydeng Mike Hinchey: Kathleen Dickersong Iohn Dicker- son, pres. Not pictured: Dan Lilly, Bob Shaw, and Charles Lamphear. Scuba Club takes 320 Clubs Formed last spring by a group of individuals whose purpose was to promote safe diving, the Scuba Club offered beginning and advanced instruction in both skin diving and scuba diving. - . Members not only participated in their own functions, but also with other clubs across the nation. Their experiences varied from diving on the shipwrecks in the cold waters of Lake Michigan to the challenge of un- derwater photography in the warm waters of Florida. The highlights of the year are the two diving trips to Florida which the club planned to make during the Christmas and spring vacations. The Scuba Club carries ecology into the water by bringing up hundreds of cans and bottles from the bottoms of Kentucky's lakes. Table Tennis Club competes in Detroit O.K. you all, it's not ping-pong anymore. That game of hitting a little white ball back and forth over a six inch net is hereby known as table tennis! Western's Table Tennis Club is a member of the United States Table Tennis Association. Only about ten universities in the country are recognized as members of the USTTA. Western is the only one in Kentucky. Angel Cruz, a senior from Puerto Rico, is Western's top player. He has been playing for two years, and in tourney play he always finishes in the top ten. He won Class A second place in the Middle Tennessee Open. The club planned to send a three-man team of Angel Cruz, Mike Wyatt, and Dan Reid to compete in the national team championships in December in Detroit, Michigan. Wyatt is ranked as Western's number-two player. Below-Members of the Table Tennis Club are: Garry Crabtree, Mike Wyatt, Paul Ezedi, Karen Yaap, Carol Cook, Martha Peters, Angel Cruz, and lim Bedo. , ---:::.-.....----au ' ' ' ' -::......::::::.. - . -. -- Mg .... . ....,.. - . -- -. in---.-nu. u... .,.... -.....-..-... .I-..........:::...:.::. - : n nu, .-.......,.. ....'..... ..--un..--. tu... . . ........ .--u-.--...- ...--...u-u .. . ::.::-:::g,,,,,, .................-... .............. ..,. ...... .............. ...........-.....-.:::.u - n,n,,,, . .. -u.-.......... .........-.U I... ,.....---........-. .......-...-.-..... --:-gn ,,,,,. ........--........... ...1l5'.I:!.!..2l... ' ' ' ' '-I..l.l!:2' . . I!!.....-.-.....-.-.aug -.---nu-.... ...-...U ,,, ... ..-au.-. ... ........- .. .- ....- -...S ........- .. .u---.......... ...... ,Ugg ......... ..... .....-..... ..... ...:. nu., .:2f'f: ' . ..... .-. .....1. - 12:22:22: Slim- ----gg ... ., .. .... .: ... .::..........-..:::........................... .... :::::g,,, . . .... ..... . . .,.,. .......................... . . ..... ..... . .. ........ - -un., . ..... ..... . ..... . ............ .......... . .... ..... ..... .......... :..::f ' -l Fall Karate Club earns 30 white belts 25:2 f Left-Members of the Karate Club are: Henry Chai, instructor: Row-1 Cindy Van Eaton, Zandra Hunter, Ed Morris, Bog Carr. Row 2-jim Gooch, Bob Lorenz, Mike Taylor, Brandon Baker, Regan Byrnes. Row 3- Mike Blankenbaker, Lee Maglinger, Dale Brown, Barbara Cox, Elizabeth Cook. Row 4-Larren Carfield, Michael Shields, Ted Nalesnik, Doug Williams, Harrison Gossett. Row 5-Dwight Grise, Scott Martin, Steve Friedman, Lex Stewart, Scott Luttrell. Row 6-James Brown, David Sanders, Hollis Kyle, Grant Wiedemer, Danny Payne. Row 7-Anne Kellog, Nick Evans. Above-Bob Carr, Danny Payne, and David Sanders watch instructor Henry Chai demonstrate karate techniques. As a result of a successful membership drive, 40 members were enrolled in the fall class of the Karate Club. In November, 30 of these students were given proficiency tests and upon passing, received their second degree white belts. Chief instructor and advisor Mr. Henry Chai is a junior here. The first semester the club was faced with the dilemma of being without an instructor in the event of Mr. Chai's gradua- tion. But the university approved a proposal from the club to acquire a salaried instructor. Clubs 321 Right-Members of the Tutorial Club are: Row 1-Conrad Hogan, Paul Neel, unidentified, Debbie Fowler, Deloris Robinson, joy Chadwell, Barbara Lightfoot, Donna Pat Watts, Iohn Glace, Debbie Grider, Becky Meadows, Mary Lou Bartsch, Debby Arnold, Patricia York, Bonnie Meurer, Russell Mobley, Garnetta Larkins, Deb- bie Alvey. Row 2-Iohn Gardner, Ellen Gardner, Ioann Dwyer, unidentified unidentified ud 1 -I Y Marshall, Belinda Davis, Rita Meurer, unidentified, un identified. Esther Krager Rainne Riggs, unidentified, uni identified, Becky Smart, un identified, and Bernice Fahey. Above-jill Mitchell and Lee Ann White take a break from tutoring Marilyn Fant and Billy Lightfoot in order to share the playground equipment with them. Eleven year old Marilyn and nine year old Billy go to High Street Elementary school. Clubs Tutoring set at four area schools From a program that began in 1967 with only a handful of volunteers, the tutorial organiza- tion now has a campus office in Garrett Conference Center. Tutoring is set at four schools-High Street, L.C. Curry, Parker- Bennett, and St. Ioseph's. Special events in- cluded a Christmas party for the elementary schools in the program and a spring picnic. International Club hosts area NAFSA Western's International Students hosted a dinner to begin the National Association of Foreign Student Advisors on November 10-11. Advisors and students from four states attended the conference. Western's Bob Wurster, chairman of the state NAFSA chapter, was host and leader of the con- ference. International Club President Ab- '12 'Di e dullah Malek was chosen to be the state representative at the United Nation of Foreign Students which was held in Frankfort. Below-Members of the International Club are: 1-Keiko Ikegami, 2-Dave Dedhia, 3-Kazuyuki Abe, 4-Hasse Ahman, 5-Naheed Ahmed, 6-Susan McChessney, 7-Minnie Nunn, 8-Terri Bowland, 9-Oscar Barreda, 10-Napoleaone Travele, 11-Lynne Nave, 12-Robert Wurster, 13-Abdullah Malek, 14-Peggy Chen, 15-julie Ferguson. 16-Adeeb Abu- Zanat, 17-Leann Strode, 18-Martine Claret, 19-Mania Ritter, 20-Laddawan Bunchoo, Z1-Lili Alavi, 22-Angela Stanton, 2.3-Pearl Chao, 24-Sonki Ioe, 25-My Li Tran, 26-Toi Chadtarasupt, 27-Suzette Aleci, 28-Ronnie Wilson, 29- Phyllis johnson, 30-Linda Bertram, 31-Kambiz Imani, 32- Iohn Davis, 33-David Vogt, 34-Farag Abdul-Rahman, 35- Mohamed Boca, 36-Bjorn Odengren, 37-P.A. Nilhagen, 38- Tim Harrison, 39-Richard Cheng, 40-Ed Moore, 41- Fernando Dominguez, 42-Guy Briggs, 43-Dr. Richard Troutman. 0 21 1u I1 I2 '3 H '5 I6 1 3 4 5 7 5 2 5 9 Left-Members of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes are: Row 1-Tom Ward, Audrey Iohnson, Darryl Smith, Ford King, John Hreben. Row 2-Coach lim Feix. Henry Kuykendall, Bob Powell, Robert Walton, Ray Kleykemp, Tom Turner, Kyle Pierce.Coach johnny Oldham. FC activities include Bible stud Activities of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes included Bible studies planned by the national organization and taking dis- advantaged children to athletic events. The members also witnessed their faith during actual competition in their own sports. Members are trying to establish an FCA chapter at Warren East. Club Club 'turns on' Ham radio station WB4DQM of the Amateur Radio Club is a familiar call-sign on the world's ham radio frequencies. The station is located on the fourth floor of the Thompson Complex. Mark Edwards and Steve Morgan put the club station on the air for the Amateur Radio League communications contest this year. Over 500 stations were contacted during the contest period with 48 states and several foreign countries represented. The station was also active in the February-March DX tests. During this two part activity, WB4DQM con- tacted stations in many different countries. Through the Amateur Radio League's National Traffic System, the club transmits radiograms anywhere in the United States free of charge for Western students and faculty members. During on-the-air activities other university stations are often contacted. One of the pro- jects of the club is to meet as many other colleges and universities as possible via the air waves. Over 50 different college and university stations have thus far been con- tacted. They range from the University of Moscow to Tennessee Tech. Right-Members of the WKU Amateur Radio Club are: N Max Robinson: Steve Moran, vice-pres.: Mark Edwards: jack Schultz: Charles Leach, pres.: Gary Sivak: Dr. john Reasoner, advisor: Paul Morrison: Mike Riley: Steve N Causey: Frank Hanes: Gary Dunagan. Not pictured: Terry Climer, sec-treas. Below-Pictured in the 1972-73 Math Club: Row 1-David Conway: Carol Ferguson: Gene Boaz: Carolyn Cook: Gary Harlow: Karen Smith: Alan Wand: Susan McLin: john Lafferty: john jackson: Ronald Curry: Hugh Roberts: Rita Blackford: Pat Hooper. advisor: Dr. Carroll Wells, advisor. Row 2-Sam Talley, pres: William McDonald, vice-pres.: Carol Wolf, sec.-treas.: Dr. Detwiler, faculty member: lane Garrett: joyce Baribeau: 1 Dolores Massey: Shirley Farris: Thomas Haddock: Robert Casey. P , ath Club picnic An annual picnic was sponsoredbythe Math j Club for mathematics majors, minors, and faculty one-hundred and twenty persons j attended the gathering at Lampkin Park in the j fall. Included among the activities of the Math i Club were visits to the graduate school at Vanderbilt University and the University of Kentucky. In addition, the club sponsored l colloquium lectures by Dr. Robert Crawford, Dr. john Crenshaw and Dr. Randy York. Each spring the chapter recognizes the outstanding sophomore whose major is mathematics. The 1972 award was presented to john Lafferty of Sparta, Kentucky. The club had two social events, both held at the home of advisor Dr. Carroll Wells. i 324 Clubs Left-P-K4 N-KBS Checkmate! The Spasky- Fischer chess match this year kindled dor- mant interests and led 25 members to join the new chess club at Western. Eventually, the club hopes that an Ohio Valley chess league can be formed. I 4 ,K 1 3 s s 5 , Left-Members of the Chess Club are: 1-Doug Pickett: 2- Don Brightup, sponsor: 3-Gary Bemis: 4-Tom Burt: 5- Matthew Hunter: 6-Iohn Heller: 7-Danny Childers: 8-Keith Elmore. ew Chess Club beaten by U of L Western's first chess club formed at the beginning of the fall semester through the efforts of sponsor Don Brightup. The club's first order of business was to hold a tournament in order to establish a club rating ladder. As a result of the tournament, Iohn Heller became the chess team's top board. In their only match of the semester, the team was embarrassed by the University of Louisville by 131!z-Vz. The Chess Club played Louisville in a return match here in late February and also sponsored an invitational tournament. The club has a challenge system that allows lower members on the rating ladder to move up by beating someone who is above them in a match. This keeps interest high and also forces those at the top to scramble in order to keep their positions. There are 25 people in the club. Clubs Gamma Sigs help with needy children To the Coeds in Gamma Sigma Sigma, service means investing time, effort, and self into worthwhile projects. For instance, Gamma Sigs have worked with the Red Cross bloodmobile, helped pattern brain-damaged children, visited the nursing homes, and taught through the campus tutorial program. In December the Gamma Sigs sponsored a Toys for Tots dance with the toys collected going to needy children. Last spring they organized a track-and-field day for handicapped children. Gamma Sigs ushered at concerts and lectures and worked in the Veteran's book exchange. Below-Gamma Sigma Sigma: 1-Suzanne Marsh, 2-Diane Carr, 3-Beth Leopold, 4-Allison Williams, recording sec., 5- Polly Iohnson, 6-Sandy Bryan, 7-Becky Wilkins, 2nd vice- pres., 8-Ieanie Galloway, 1st vice-pres., 9-Pam Upton, 10- Ronnah Childress, 11-Susan Callis, 12-Bonnie Hall, 13- Barbara Lightfoot, treas., 14-Cornelia Graham, 15-Leigh Ann Stinett, historian, 16-Gayle Smith, 17-Iudy Marshall, pres., 18-Woody Harrell, king, 19-Kathy Ware, alumnae sec. Not pictured: Rhonda Wagner: Rose Pitman, cor. sec.g Mrs Theresa Gerald and Mrs. Iaunite Dickson, advisor. , my fl E f 'fig 'I' ,xx 325 Cluhs Circle K works to build its membership Circle K, an affiliate of Kiwanis International, recruited new members this Left-Gamma Sigma Sigma sponsors service projects such as a regional Special Olympics for mentally retarded children. Here a Gamma Sig, dressed like a clown, entertains 7 year old Obey Strode. Obey was the winner of the 50 yard dash. Below-Officers of Circle K are: Dr. Donald Ritter, advisor: Larry Crick. lst vice-pres., Carrier, pres.: Emmery Shrote, sergeant-at-arms: Michael Kelly, sec.-treas.g Hammiel Brown, parliamentarian. year as its major project. From a base of only two returning members this year, the club grew to 13 members, including six freshmen. The club also collected gifts for Western State Mental Hospital at Hopkinsville for Christmas. Plans for the second semester included setting up a booth at registration in hopes of recruiting as many as twenty more members. l 1 'x QQ- 10 - A Phi O's obtain money for research Founded on the principles of Scouting, and dedicated to leadership, friendship, and ser- vice, Alpha Phi Omega sponsored a visit by the Red Cross bloodmobile and the Ugly-Man-on- Campus contest. Money obtained from the contest went to a muscular dystrophy research fund. Alpha Phi Omega also did spring cleaning at the Adams Street Girls Club and held a games day for the Bowling Green Boys Club. The brothers led a cub scout pack, ushered at all university lectures and A.S. concerts, and furnished students with a schedule calendar. Left-Members of Alpha Phi Omega are: Row 1-Mike Hinchey, Steve Reynolds, Doug Crane, Ian Logsdon, Dave Hocker. Row 2-Dr. T. Alan Yungbluth, adviser, jim Myers, Robert Bartsch, Dale Spencer. Row 3-Woody Harrell, Robert Wade, Robert Patterson, Sidney Ackler, Gary Akin. Not pictured are jim Patterson, Tom Taylor, Steve Weeks, Dennis Buscher, and Bill Moore. Clubs 327 100 people attend Below-Members of the Spanish Club are: 1-Barbara Woodring, pres., 2-Molly McCamish, vice-pres., 3- Charlotte Wells, sec., 4-Alicia Peerce, treas., 5-Dr. Raul Padilla, 6-Richard Walker, 7-Dr. Carol Brown, 8- unidentified, 9-Mark Seifert, 10-Mark Blair, 11-Margaret Taylor, 12-Sue Lausten, 13-Dr. William Nolan, 14-Anna Sturgeon, 15-unidentified, 16-lill Phipps, 17-Bob Paris, 18- Mrs. Iohnnie Huey, 19-Marti Pratt, 20-Angela Stanton, 21- unidentified, 22-lean Scarborough, 23-Kathy Wake, 24- Susan Stucher, 25-Debbie Fyock, 26-Chuck Pack, 27- unidentified, 28-Brenda McPeak, 29-Iackie Cramer, 30- unidentified, 31-Victor Lopez, 32-unidentified. S4 , s. ' 'XD Spanish reception In the Spanish Club's fLa Sociedad Hispanicaj effort to provide a meeting place for students who share an interest in Hispanic language and culture, it held monthly meetings and planned activities that included a Christ- mas party and a picnic at the end of the year featuring Spanish foods. On November 28 the Spanish conversation class presented Bodas de Sangre lBlood Weddingl, a play by Garcia Lorca. The Spanish Club gave a reception for the cast and audience which was attended by over 100 people. Right-While other St. Ioseph's Grade School students brace for'the shattering of a candy-filled pinata, one student appears to be practicing his home run swing in an attempt to burst it. The Spanish Club made the pinata and Dr. C.P. Brown, head of the foreign language department, holds the rope that suspends it. +..-.- f,,,. ng, . , --may 4: - Left-Members of the German Club are: 1-Linda Storms: 2- Patricia Magee: 3-Paulette Wells, pres.: 4-Debbie Frost: 5- Katherine Scrivo: 6-Terry Bowland: 7-Sarah Allen: 8- Elaine Collard, sec.: 9-Linda Hawkins:10-Chris Fitzgerald: 11-Maria Flynn: 12-Mitchell Chamberlain: 13-Michael Marple: 14-Gary Akin: 15-Thomas Baldwin, advisor: 16- Robert Martin, advisor: 17-Ron Baise: 18-Edward Moore: 19-EriC M6I'CkGr .Below left-.-'Members of the Russian Club are: Dennis Buckner: Iill Phipps: Kirby Perkins: lane Newberry: Debbie Fyockg Ira Kerns: Mania Ritter, ad- visor: Iohn McIntosh: Robert Paris. is H is H is is F s 1 345 73910 3 language clubs list varied activities In its effort to encourage and promote interest in German culture, the German Club fDer Deutsche Vereinj provided students with a current events bulletin board, a stu- dent newspaper in German, and films, readings, and lectures. At the meetings of the Russian Club, students in charge of the programs gave presentations on well-known classical music composers such as Borodin and Prokofiev. In December the club had its Russian food Christmas dinner. The French Club brought French actors to Western in its presentation of Le Barbier de Seville. Other club activities included guest speakers Dr. lack Thacker on the life of Napolean and Dr. Walter Storer with slides of France. 343 'J fx I.. Above-Members of the French Club are: Row 1-lane Newberry, Sue Lausten, Peggy Clagett, Lisa Cornwell, Debbie Fyock, lean Scarborough, and Charlotte Wells. Row 2-Bob Bartsch, Bob Paris, Iames Babcock, Dr. Walter Storer, Mrs. Mania Ritter, and Dr. William Walls. Clubs 329 l CAS group goes to national convention Programs of the National Collegiate Association for Secretaries varied this year. Twenty-two students and faculty members attended the national convention at Vander- bilt, meeting members of other chapters and attending seminars. NCAS planned and participated in a teacher appreciation day for all business education and office administration teachers. Several times the club met at a faculty member's house, witnessing karate demonstrations, fashion talks and wedding-planning talks. In October the club enjoyed a bowling and pizza party. November marked the beginning of its candy sale. One of the projects of the year was caroling in the nursing homes. NCAS had several girls working in President Downing's office as part of their initiation. Below-Members of NCAS are: Row 1-Elizabeth Bryant: Kathy Bentley, publicity chairman: Ioyce Bowman, vice- pres.: Lynn Hale, historian: Marleen Norris, pres.: Io Lynn Stirsman, treas.: Betty Banks, sec.: Ina Ree Smith. Row 2- Peggy D. Keck, sponsor: Gayle Miller: Sandra Williams: Robin McCoy: Susan Milby: Rose Mary Spath: Sherry Stowers: Vickie Hibbs: Ioyce Cumkowski: Bonita Gayle Iones: Linda Pitcock: Shirley Glover: Dr. Hollie Sharpe. Row 3-Paula Oliver: Susan Catron: Donna Noland: Melissa Highbaugh: Sherrie Daniels: Paula Simmons: Debbie Darnall: Pat Wolford: Barbara Shields: Dr. Dick Taylor. Clubs WRHC represents 11 girls' dorms 49 l 4 I Representing Western's 2,500 female dorm residents in order to co-ordinate residence hall activities is the purpose of the Women's Residence Hall Council. The executive agency, consisting of the presidents and first vice-presidents of each of the 11 Women's halls, met monthly under the sponsorship of the Dean of Women. The Women's Residence Hall Council assisted the Office of Student Affairs in es- tablishing the regulations governing residence hall living which were published in Hill Topics. Right-Members of the Women's Residence Hall Council are: judy Hayes, reporter: Gay Hendrick, sec.-treas.: Freida Kaufman, pres.: Debbie Dudas: Mary Ienkins: Courtlann Melton: Beth Abell: Kathy Sullivan: Toni Dean. -Q f 5-5- WE '-WL' Left-One .of the projects of the National Collegiate Association for Secretaries last year was caroling in the nursing homes in the Bowling Green area. Student ives 'adopt' need famil This year the Student Wives Club participated in several community activities and social events. The club 'adopted' a local needy family and provided them with clothes and a Thanksgiving dinner. It celebrated the children's birthdays with parties for the occasion. Members also made holiday tray favors for the hospitals. Social events included bridge lessons, craft demonstrations, parties and a summer family picnic. Currently, plans are being discussed concerning the affiliation of this club with a national organization of student wives. Student Wives at Western are sponsored by Faculty Wives, and advisers for the current year were Mrs. Bill Davis and Mrs. Martin Houston. Left-Members of Student Wives are: Row 1-Mary Potts, Gail McCarty, Anita Maroney, Margie Schwartz, Paula Scott.Row 2-Connie Taylor, Marcia Troutman, Betty Aur- bach, Karen Currens, Susan Potter. Ann Searcy, Harlene Hansen. Below-Officers of SNEA are: Seat-Dr. Donald Ritter, adviser: Carol Stahl, 1st vice-pres.: David Wilkens, pres.: Dan Meadows, 2nd vice-pres. Standing-Brenda Stephens, treas.g Vickie Williams, historian: Sheila Herman, sec.: Mary Bartsch, Big Red committee co- chairmang Debbie Arnold, Big Red committee co- chairman. SN EA entertains Potter Home orphans The StudentNat1onal EdUC8l10HASSOC1Hl1OH good teachers SNEA also took 30 children met with Dr Marvin Dodson executive from Potter Orphans Home to the Western- secretary of KEA to discuss qualifications of Middle Tennessee basketball game. Clubs 331 332 Clubs Alpha Psi Omega- reward for efforts Alpha Psi Omega, the national honorary fraternity for drama students, was organized to stimulate interest in dramatic activities at Western. Membership to the Mu Lambda cast is based upon academic standing and a point system determining quantity and excellence of work in theatre, and serves as a reward for students' efforts in participating in the Western Players productions. Right-Relaxing in Theatre 100 of Gordon Wilson Hall are four members of Alpha Psi Omega: Glenda Sine, Sonny Knox, Wanda Strange, and Mary Io Motsinger. Below-Two members of the Forensics Union, David Lanphear and Mike Howell, plot a system of defense for the negative side during this November match with Bellarmine University. R ,f Forensics sponsor Ky. Colonel Classic Western's Forensics Union began the year with five returning debaters, but soon added 25 students to its ranks. Coach William L. Davis' team participated in intercollegiate debate, extemporaneous and peruasive speaking, oral interpretation, radio announcing, after- dinner speaking, and other events. Other activities sponsored by the Forensics Union were demonstration debates for area high schools, four campus oratorical contests, and a high school forensic tournament. The Kentucky Colonel Classic Forensics Tournament was held in November and brought colleges from twelve states to Western. 1' I , i ' Left-Members of Alpha Psi Omega are: ' ' Sonny Knox, Dr. Lee Mitchell, adviser, Glenda Sine, Mary Io Motsinger, Wanda Strange, Ramona Howard. -.fe ,, 'X . ,V .Jfgxt ,I 'af' -Q' Zeta Phi Eta hosts at forenics tourne Zeta Phi Eta, the national professional speech arts and speech sciences fraternity for women, participated in Western's Homecoming activities for the first time this year. Pledges held a bakesale to raise money. Members of Western's Zeta Phi Eta chapter, Alpha Sigma, entertained several clubs and organizations in and around Bowling Green. Members of the fraternity served as hostesses at the Kentucky Colonel Classic Forensics Tournament in November. A reading hour was held in january, and in the spring the girls participated in the Oral Interpretation Festival. Above-Members of Zeta Phi Eta are: Seated-Romona Howard, pres.: Marguerite Bieschke, sec.: Mrs. Maurine Mitchell, adviser: Miss Iuliet McCrory, adviser: Margaret Harrison. Standing-Glenda Sine: Ronnah Childress: lean Hurley, vice-pres.: Io Ann Spinks: Patricia Maden, treas. Not pictured are janet Kirby and Iayda Stuart. Club f 334 . ,,. Right-Delta Omicron's female Performer of the Semester was Ian Hedden, a junior from Westfield, Virginia. Below-Members of Delta Omicron are: Row 1-Dianne Sowers, lane Chilton, Sue Bannister, Claire Campbell, Alice Marsh, Ruthmarie Iana, Ian Hedden, Sharon Kirk, Ianet Klusmeier. Row 2-Mary Chinn. Connie Meece, Robin Bristley, Charlotte Carrico, Sherylyn Fish, Paula McMahan, Karen Shearer, Susan Brandenberg. Row 3- Sue Schendera, Ann Miller, Dana Crabtree, Carol Mullin, Debra Lanham, Martha Io Cox, Karlotta Atwell, Ginger Byrd, Ioanne Cook. UE LTA g..lm -Lsa-.-X eff. ' L ..vx.,:px2.' . .ki Delta Omicron presents music recitals Delta Omicron, a professional fraternity of appearances at Turtle Creek Convalescent women in music, presented an eclectic Home, local churches, and various school arrangement of recitals during the past year. functions. Highlighting the performances were a Besides these activities, the 35 member Renaissance recital, Pop's concert, Peanuts' fraternityconductspledgeship,money-making concert, Bach to Pop's concert, and a projects, and civic services. Thanksgiving recital. Other recitals included Clubs Above-Phi Mu Alpha: Row 1-Wes Bottom, E.C. Marsh, Clinton Beck, Travis johnson, David Devan. Row 2-Glynn Barker, Vernon Ford, Ricky Harris, Bill Miller, PhilAshby, Tom Miller. Row 3- Edward Boston, Bob Watkins, Mike Ulm, David Gray, Gerry Litchfield. Row 4-David Gibson, gem Davis, Bill Chinn, Keith Steenbergen, Iohn Starr. Bill ates. Far left-Officers of KMTA are: Kathy Kreidler, Robin Bristley, George Keen, David Slinker, Tom Carawan, Nancy Shermerhorn, and Dr. Barbara Hill, adviser. Left-Phi Mu Alpha's male Performer of the Semester was Gary Pruitt, a senior tuba major from Louisville. KMTA sponsors 9 chamber concerts Western's student chapter of the Kentucky Music Teacher's Association sponsored the Chamber Concert Series which included nine concerts by nationally recognized artists. The series was self-supporting and financed through the sale of season memberships and individual tickets. Because the organization is formed from prospective music teachers, two workshops were offered. A choral-solo vocal workshop was held in October with Phyllis Ienness, a faculty member at UK. Dr. Guy Duckworth of the University of Colorado presented a workshop on New Dimensions in Learning centered on individual creativity in music through use of group dynamics. Both workshops were presented free to Western students and faculty. Music fraternit commissions pieces Phi Mu Alpha, the national professional music fraternity, each semester sponsors an American Composer's Concert, Performer of the Semester award, and community per- formances of its dance band. Past outstanding events included the commissioning of two compositions by two faculty members of the music department, Dr. David Livingston and Bennie Beach, and sponsoring two concerts by the Little Nashville Symphony last spring. The chapter also took part in this year's Homecoming, sponsoring Miss Mary Anne Sowers as a queen candidate. She is a former Miss Western. Clubs 335 KA S aid Lionsg lf' Left-KANS members are: 1-Kathy Nugent, 2-Pam Cornwell, 1st vice-pres., 3-Lee Ann Russell, 4-Wanda Smith, 5-Marilyn Dubree, recording sec., 6-Frances Deskin, 7-Al Hudson, B-Beverly Cook, 9-Rainee Riggs, 10- Lonnie Williams, 11-Becky McBride, 12-Emma Carter, 13- Ian Hepp, state pres., 14-Zandra Hunter, 15-Pat Roy, 16- Bonnie Hall, 17-Missy Hartley, pres., 18-Debbie Herrington, 19-Clint Beck. U is ,E is 'il 1 s H '3 H 1 w tl 94070 AED accepted 5' ,E YQ I 'T ' I KentuckyAssociationofNursingStudents 'A it f ' f 1 1 Many of Western's 42 KANS members helped with the bloodmobile on cam- pus-registering donors, taking temperatures, and aiding Red Cross nurses. KANS students assisted the Lions Club in a screening clinic for glaucoma. They assisted in the pre-school screening for amblyopia. Marilyn Dubree, a sophomore from Bowling Green, was named top Nursing Student of the Year at the state convention in November. Ian Hepp, a junior from Louisville, was the first Western student to become state president. Pat Roy, a freshman from Iunction City, represents Western on the state nominations committee. Pre-med honor society Each semester, Alpha Epsilon Delta, the International Pre-medical Honor Society, held several open meetings featuring a lecturer who spoke on topics of medical interest. Former members, who were either in medical school or in dental school, returned in order to discuss their experiences with undergraduates. Besides these lectures, AED sponsored trips to local hospitals and clinics. Trips were taken to the Graves-Gilbert Clinic and the Green- view Hospital. AED encouraged its members to become affiliated with local hospitals and doctors in order to obtain some practical medical experience. In the pastfour years 61 pre-medical and pre- dental students have met requirements for admission to the society. Of these 61 students, 94 per cent of them went on to be accepted in either a medical school or a dental school. Clubs 331 .. ., .. nw: ' 5-'s iii ' if il 'h.4 ' ' T? 1 1 .. ' i i itllii' iiiittrl rf' . 'Y r 5 I gas Above-KANS member Zandra Hunter assists in the glaucoma screening clinic in the Bowling Green Mall. The clinic was sponsored by the Lions Club. .. X T1 NZ N -L4- :7 wwfmw lil H S 11 U I5 1 K B M is '-' H A J Psycholog Club meets twice a month Psychologists do not take a back seat to anybody! The Psychology Club's first meeting included the film 91st Day which related the regression of a normal personality to one of schizophrenia. Conveniently, the meeting was followed by a social hour. During the year the club met twice a month. One meeting was of a formal nature and the other included a social activity. The club in- cluded non-psychology majors as well as those in the field, hoping to promote an atmosphere in which there could have been complete exchange of ideas which broadened the scope of all involved. , 'l J x. ,414 I 2 ----rx 9 4 1 - 4 YV ' In accord with this effort to broaden the scope of everyone involved, at a Halloween party guests came dressed as a Freudian con- cept. Another meeting included a faculty panel on careers in psychology. In November the club sponsored a car rally followed by a party. The Psychology Club sponsored a drive to collect articles for the Western Kentucky State Mental Hospital in Hopkinsville. Guest lecturers were sponsored by the club in conjunction with the psychology department's colloquim series. The club planned to become a member of Psi Chi, the national honorary society of psychology majors. Hassan it it it T Left--Members of the Psychology Club are: 1-Vic Wallace, 2-Courtney Newton, pres., 3-Bruce Blythe, treas., 4-jim Chudy, vice-pres., 5-Bill Hanshaw, 6-Richard Rowe, 7- Eugene Smith, 8-Mel Van Dyke, 9-Nancy Pape, 10-jim Evans, 11-unidentified, 12-Merlin Gagle, 13-Pam Carney, 14-Ed Mason, 15-Larry Gerbig, 16-Dr. Richard Miller, Above Pre med club members are: 1-Al Morgan, Znd vice pres 2 Nancy Crawford sec., 3-Don Lovelace, 1st vice pres 4 Harold Ownby treas., 5-Irvin Smith, pres., 6- Blll Bryant 7 Larry Hendricks, 8-jack Glasser, 9-james Brown 10 ChuckPolki 11 Wren Walters, 12-Kevin Williams 13 Larry Daniel 14 Gary Crabtree, 15-Roger McAlp1n 16 joe Davis 17 Dr Hugh Puckett, adviser. Not pictured Larry Hawley and Hank Smith. Clubs Clubs mrIlFU ' ' Lectures enlighten Chemistry Club Lee Martin, the new chief of Nuclear Medicine at Greeview Hospital, spoke to the Chemistry Club on the growing field of nuclear technology. Perhaps the highlight of the first semester lectures came when Dr. P.L. Hall of Virginia Tech spoke on the relatively new field of Phermone Bio-Chemistry. In between speak- ing engagements, pertinent films from the American Chemical Society were shown with faculty members providing additional background information. Of significance to Bowling Green, the club started a program of collecting chemistry texts from teachers and donating them to the city library and area high schools. Members of the club instituted a tutoring program for lower-level courses to ease the demands on the instructors, and ordered lab coats for students at a reduced cost. Plans for the second semester included more outside speakers, ACS films including a CBS documentary on Germs and Chemical War- fare, and a trip to the Atomic Energy Lab. Cc Pr Nd Pmfv in H Th Pa i Cm -u J K UN Above-Members of the Chemistry Club are: 1-Dr. Charles Henrickson, advisor, 2-Tom Wallace, 3-Don Lovelace, 4-Iohn Sims, 5-Chuck Polk, pres.,-6-Rick Madison, 7-Ron King, 8-Don Collier, 9-Roger McAlpin, 10- Nancy Crawford, 11-Ioe Davis, 12-Carroll Wilesfvice- pres.. 13-Irvin Smith, 14-Kelly St. Charles, 15-Ken Bewley, 16-Mike Yanutola. Not pictured-Bette Wittman, sec.- treas., Sara Beth Emberger, -Iannice Owens, Gretchen Sawyer, and Marlowe Morris. Left-Physics Club members Mike jenkins, Tish Bryson, Gary Harlowe, and Sam Talley demonstrate gyroscopic forces with a spoked wheel at one of the club meetings. o Er lm Yb Lu MF N? 'rf 5 4 V , Biolog gives tours: sells kits: sees film Some of the activities of the Biology Club included seeing a film on kidney transplants, selling dissection kits, and giving tours of Western to high school students. Various speakers came before the club, including an anesthesiologist. Beta Beta Beta, the honorary biology fraternity, sponsored a field trip to Tech Aqua Biological Station at Cookeville, Tennessee. Left-Members of Beta Beta Beta are: Seated-Harold Marston: Iuantita Morrow: janice jackson, pres.: Mernie Sue Hudnall, vice-pres.: Donald Lovelace, sec.: Richard Thomas, historian. Standing-Kenneth Bewley: Pamela Neel: Dr. Gary Dillard: Wendy Porter: Irvin E. Smith: Sandra Craig: Dr. joe Winstead: Dr. L.W. Lancaster: Henry Lyon: Dr. Ernest Beal, advisor: Dr. james Skean: Dr. Larry 'E.lliot. advisor: Dr. Herb Shadowen: Mrs. Pat Pearson. Above The Biology Club: Row 1-Dr. R.D. Hoyt, advisor: Dr. L.W. Shank: Dr. j.D. Skean: Nancy Crawford, sec.-treas.: Mr. Mack Houston, advisor: Ron King, vice-pres.: Ken Bewley, pres. Row 2-Pam Neel: jim Wood, jr.: David Yahna: janet Houchell: jannice Owens: Gretchen Sawyer: Donna Wilson. Row 3-Wendy Porter: Harold Marston: janet Stargel: Sue Hudnall: Tom Wallace: joe Davis: unidentified. Row 4- Chuck Polk: Martha Miller: james Nell: james Cooper: Roy Carrier: Bobby Cobb: Nancy Strobel. Row 5-unidentified: unidentified: Wallace Murphy: Paul Merrill. Row 6-unidentified: unidentified: Larry Hen- dricks, Marilyn Collins. Physics goes to la. In November, the Physics Club attended a meeting of the Southeastern section of the American Physics Society at Birmingham. A project of giving half-hour demonstrations to all area high schools under the Bendix Cor- poration continued through the second semester. Left-This year's members of the Physics Club are: Row 1- Mike jenkins, pres.: Gary Harlow, vice-pres.: Tish Bryson, sec.: Larry Wells, treas. Row Z-Dr. james E. Parks, sponsor: Sam Talley: john jackson: Richard Grise: Earl McKeown: Darrell Higason: james Collins. Clubs l Business fraternit buys chapter house Alpha Kappa Psi, the professional business fraternity, purchased their chapter house at 250 E. 14th Street this year. Other notable events for the fraternity included co-sponsoring of the Rare Earth con- ,1- cert in Louisville in March of last year, a spring retreat, and participation in the Bowling Green Heart Fund drive. They sponsored at least one fund raising project for charity and at least one service project per semester. Above-Members of Alpha Kappa Psi are: 1-Ray Reed, 2- Don Columbero, 3-Randy Davidson, 4-Gary Biggs, 5-Tom D'Amico, 6-Rick Coleman, 7-Ed Kithcart, 8-Butch Perrault, 9-Spike McMillian, 10-Eugene Dixon, 11-Iames Buffin, 12- Leroy Smith, 13-Ted Weir, 14-George Maddox, 15-lack Conter,16-Don Pence, 17-Rusty Roby, 18-David Minton, 19- Dale Burden, 20-Stephen Bernard, 21-Richard Carlisle, 22- Chuck Olver, 23-Stan Scott. Not pictured: Andy Carter, Denny Duggins, jerry Cave, Pete Lehman. Phi Beta Lambda finalists go to Texas Three members of Western's chapter of Phi Beta Lambda, a national society for students planning to enter careers in business and business education, attended the 21st annual Phi Beta Lambda Leadership Conference in Houston. Representing Western were Linda Wolfe, a finalist in the accounting event, Donald Owsley, a finalist in the Future Mr. Business Teacher event, and Ioe Coombs, afinalistin the Mr. Future Business Executive event. 340 Clubs Above-Phi Beta Lambda: 1-William Vincent, 2-Donald Owsley, 3-Linda Etter Owsley, 4-Carol Fulkerson, 5- Cathy Pickerill, 6-Rita Cassada, 7- Susan Milby, 8-Bob Ross, 9-Mary Nell Long, 10-Patricia Mayhew, 11-Bev Fur- nish, 12-Iune Rafferty, 13-Mrs. Georgia Miller, adviser, 14-Dr. Charles Ray, adviser, 15-Bernice Wilder. t -9 1 Left-Members of Delta Sigma Pi are: 1-Ken Burke, 2-Randy Iackson, 3-Gene Meyer, 4- Doug Roberts, 5-Gary Sullivan, 6-john Kullman, 7-Tom Smith, 8-Iohn Palasz, 9-Phil Hesler, 10-john Schussler, 11-some kid who happened to walk past while the picture was being taken, 12-Ralph Clark, 13-Bob Hunter, 14-David Bramel, 15-Dan Argenbright, 16- Sam Moneypenny. 13 1' is is Q I2 4 1 1 2 3 Delta Sigma Pi sees tobacco companies Zeta Theta chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, a professional business and commerce fraterni- ty, blended professional and social activities into its background at Western this year. Besides taking tours of Brown and Williamson and Phillip Morris tobacco com- panies in Louisville, Delta Sigma Phi heard professional speakers. A local C.P.A., lim Smith, and a Louisville judge, B.L. Cox, were two of the speakers presented by the fraternity. In conjunction with Homecoming this year, the fraternity built a float with the Phi Mu's. Forty of the 200 alumni returned to Western for Homecoming. Athletic Director john Oldham reserved a stadium section so all could sit together. Pi Omega Pi sends convention delegates Epsilon Theta chapter of Pi Omega Pi, a business teacher education honor society, sent three delegates to its Chicago national convention. Betty Tipton, president, and Brenda Butrum, member, represented the chapter at the con- vention as voting delegates. Dr. Thomas Inman, former adviser of Pi Omega Pi and editor of its national newsletter, also attended the conference. Pictured above are the new initiates and faculty sponsors of Pi Omega Pi: Dr. Kenneth Utley, sponsor: Kathy Withers, Linda Owsley: Mary Ienkins: Brenda Toler: Brenda Butramg Sharon Ionesg Dorothy Harvey: Dr. IoAnn Harrington, sponsor. Gln Below-The political science honor society: Row 1-Charles Botelerg Angela Fernandez: Patricia Wendling: Laura Siegristg and George Netts. Row Z-Gerry Wright: Dr. Faye Carroll, advisor: and Clevis jeffries. X + I 2 I ll 'len' 2 43 'tsl Zeta Beta strives to establish itself Zeta Beta chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha, the national political science honor society, was installed last March. Its objective is to stimulate productive scholarship and in- telligent interest in the subject of government. As a young chapter heavily depleted by the first graduating class, the chapter is now striving to increase membership and take an active role in its subject area. Right-Members of Phi Chi Theta are: Seated-Ian Ivey: Ioyce Bagwellg lane Multererp Stephanie Nunn: Pat Mayhew, rec. sec.: Loyce Bagwell, trees.: Susan Callis, corr. sec.: Brenda Bunch, vice-pres.: and Patti Hall, pres. Standing-Ian Printzg Pat Orton: Kathy Long: Sally Crider: Dr. Faye Carroll, advisorg and Dr. Kenneth Utley, advisor. Marketing Club researches for Ray's In conjunction with the marketing research classes, the Marketing Club worked on a marketing research project for Ray's Drive-In. Guest speakers included Dr. Randy Yeager of the economics department, and a represen- tative from the marketing department of Bell Telephone. The club took field trips to the Brown and Forman Distillery in Louisville and to the WI-IAS television station. The members also visited WLAC and the Genesco Interprises of Nashville. li 31- Above-The Marketing Club: Row 1-Charlie Pemberton, pres.: Sally Crider, sec. and treas.: Bobby Scott, vice-pres.: Mr. Virgil Almond, advisor. Row 2-Gary Dalton: Von A. Harshman: Douglas Hans, Ir.: Kenneth Snarr, Ir.: David Dietz: Randy Morris, Gary Graber: Derald Carroll: and Darby Anderson. Local Gamma Beta: only one in state Western's Phi Chi Theta lwomen in the College of Business and Public Affairsj chapter, Gamma Beta, has the distinction of being the only chapter of that fraternity in Kentucky. In Iune of 1972 the fraternity was represented at the National Biennial Conven- tion in New York by Marlene Clementi. The district conference was held in St. Louis in April and was attended by several members of Phi Chi Theta. Annual events included a smoker with the Alpha Kappa Psi's, a tea for the college's faculty and a Founder's Day banquet. H. Club Clubs Ind. Ed. Club wins Homecoming ward Ag. Ed. Societ hosts FFA field da Western's Agriculture Education Society works with the Agriculture Club in holding the Western Kentucky University Future Farmers of America Field Day. This day is held each March and FFA chapters from across the state come to the school farm to compete in contests such as tractor driving, soil judging, livestock judging, tobacco grading, auctioneering, tractor trouble shooting, welding, and various other events. Approximately 750 high school students attended the field day last spring. The club had such social functions as a bowling party, a cookout, and a student ex- change program with Purdue University. Representatives from Purdue University came to Western for a weekend, and Western sent students there for a weekend to exchange ideas. At the club's December meeting, student teachers related their teaching experiences in hopes of heading off future problems that other members of the club might possibly encounter. Below-Members of the Agriculture Education Society are: Seated-Randall Banks, Bobby Sandefur, Marlene Morr1son,Iim Midkiff, Pat Redden. Standing-Iames Good- man, Mitchell Whittle, Mancill Robinson, Iohn Mathais, jerry McGill, Michael Inman, john Iarvis, David Coffey, Dr. lim McGuire. 9 Keeping its winning tradition in Homecoming parades alive, the Industrial Education Club won the President's Award for the best use of theme. This marks the second year in a row that the club's float has won an award. Another yearly event was participation in the Kentucky Industrial Education Association convention in Louisville. Here, the club took a third place ribbon for its live demonstration of explosive formation of metal. The club continued to present informative programs for IE students and faculty through films and presentations by students. The club installed a bulletin board in the main IE building to keep members and the department informed of its activities. Right-Members of the Industrial Education Club are: Row 1-Lewis Corbitt, Mike Kelly, Louis Allen, Steve Brown. Row 2-Bruce Childress, Harry Steinsberger, Roger Allen, Paul Raake. Row 3-Ian Bundy, Leonard Potter, Ierry Gibson, Tom Hill. Row 4-Bill Moore, Dr. Frank Pittman, Don Schultz, and Tony Taylor. I' WX 2,51 .. r. ..v,.. I 2 X tg .ul xt, 'jj' ,qi-4 rfxfijf, 1 R4 -xi Technolog club hears lecturers Meetings of the Engineering Technology Club featured Harold The'Braud and Iesse Huff. Mr. The'Baud is a retired plant manager, and he spoke on the economics of engineering. Mr. Huff, the director of Redstone Arsenal Guidence System Division, spoke on govern- ment related jobs. He also conducted a seminar with engineering technology seniors on job possibilities and what goes into a good resume. The Engineering Technology Club publishes the Technologist, the only student newspaper besides the College Heights Herald. Left-Officers of the Engineering Technology Club are: seated-Rick Markle, Steve Riddle, Randy Simon, standing- Allan Stewart and jerry Delaney. g. club holds Halloween carnival Above-Members of the Agriculture Club are: Row 1- Dennis Smith, Steve Beavin, Iim Midkiff, Carlton Gumm, Ioe Maupin, jerry O'Brien, David Coffey, jim Worthington. Row 2-Donnie Beauchamp, Wayne Ballard, Garry Gaines, Iackie Sturgeon, john larvis, Neal Chamberlain, Bill Roundfree. Row 3-Melody Edwards, Glenda Mayes, Debbie Dillard, Faye Lyles, Ray johnson. Gary Murphy, Ron Lyles, Pat Baker, Anthony Holcomb. Row 4-Dusty Lashbrook, Gary' Botts, Robert Hooker, Robert Billingsley, Steve Favinger, Tom Iernigan, Mike Bradley, Kenn Kidd. Row 5-Tom Ford, Will Normand, Ed Baenzinger, Iirn Woody, Wade Barton, Garry Gibson, Iim Stevenson, Gary Iolly, Iohn Oakes. All the activities of the Agriculture Club are not agriculturally oriented. On Halloween the club held a fall carnival with all the trimmings: apple bobbing, a dunking machine, dart throw, kissing booth, ham raffle, and even a Great Pumpkin-conjured up by Melody Edwards. Students also performed a faculty im- personation skit of 12 department instructors. Students campaign for their candidates In the fall of 1972, there was a presidential and senatorial election. For two clubs on cam- pus the impact of this election culminated in an all-out effort to influence voters, regardless of party alignment, and to recruit new voters. Young Democrats For Western's Young Democrats, the 1972 fall campaign capped an effort that was initiated last spring. At that time a group of students led by Charles Boteler and Pat Long became in- volved in the McGovern for President campaign. A voter registration drive and participation in the Warren County caucus for selection of delegates to the Democratic Party's national convention were the main activities of the group. Another group of students led by Steve Yater and Mike Giorgio were involved in Dee Huddleston's bid for the Democratic senatorial nomination. Last spring, Senator Huddleston came on campus to promote his candidacy. Shortly thereafter, Steve Yater was elected President of the Kentucky Young Democrats College Council. . Charles Boteler, the McGovern co- ordinator, was an alternate delegate pledged to McGovern to the Democratic National Convention. With the primary victory of Dee Huddleston and the nomination of George McGovern, Western's Young Democrats could point to the impact their involvement in the political process created. In late August, a campus campaign headquarters was opened at 1521 Center Street near the L8rM Bookstore. For the grand opening of the headquarters Dee Huddleston came to campus and spoke at a rally to enthusiastic supporters. The first job of the campaign was to recruit volunteers. At registration a table was set up to process applications for absentee ballots and to sign up volunteers. Other activities of the group were a voter registration drive, a McGovern-Shriver teach- in concerning the Vietnamese War, and 'Iulian Carroll's speech to a special session of the Associated Students Congress on behalf of the Democratic ticket. Volunteers canvassed the dorms and aided McGovern county chairman Nick Kafolglis in the city canvass. A faculty tea was sponsored to show support for McGovern on campus. The statistics prove the success of the Democratic campaign on Western's campus. Over 700 students were registered in Warren County and the other counties in the state in an effort to fully enfranchise students in the political process. In all, over 2,000 absentee ballot applications were processed. Most importantly, 400-plus volunteers participated in a people's effort to elect a Democratic ticket. The victories of Huddleston and William Natcher were a tribute to the hard work of the volunteers. 345 Clubs College Republicans At registration for the fall semester, the College Republicans maintained a table in Diddle Arena which had a two-fold purpose. Incoming students were afforded the op- portunity to sign up with the club. All students were also given the chance to make out applications for absentee voter registration and absentee ballots for the November general election. Following registration, the members of the club processed the applications by sending them to the county court clerks in the various home counties of the students. In the weeks that followed, members of the College Republicans canvassed all dorms on campus and the College Inn to seek in- formation of several types. First, the club was interested in locating undecided voters, un- registered students of voting age, and students needing an absentee ballot. At the same time a poll was taken to determine how well the Republican presiden- tial and senatorial candidates were doing, so that any needed change in the campaign tactics could be better pinpointed. After potential Republican votes were located, club members went back into the dormitories to try to convince those who were undecided that they should vote for the GOP team, and to assist those wanting to register or to obtain absentee ballot applications. Feedback on the candidates was reported to the Nixon-Nunn headquarters in Lexington. During the course of the campaign, the regular Warren County organization con- ducted several precinct canvasses and set up registration booths in all the local shopping centers with the assistance of the College Republicans. The campus groups has always co-operated with the Warren County organization, and again this year the College Republicans supplied manpower for the two fund-raising dinners during the fall featuring former Governor Louie B. Nunn, last year's guber- natorial nominee Tom Emberton, and other governmental figures. College Republicans also helped produce a big turnout for a rally in Bowling Green for Nashville Mayor Beverly Briley, a prominent Democrat who supported President Nixon. The central point out of which all of the campaign season activity flowed was the Nixon-Nunn campus headquarters at 1501 Center Street, manned by the College Republicans, and paid for with contributions that had been solicited by the club members. Right-For many years the College Republican Club has been the largest dues-paying organization on the Hill. This year was no exception, as the club had about 250 members. Some of the duties of the members were to post signs at various points on campus. However, this behavior tended to produce a proliferation of campaign literature that was scattered around all campus bulletin boards. These workers are mending a ripped Nixon poster. ll- i X, Left-On his campaign trips around the state, former Governor Louie Nunn visited all the college campuses. The College Republicans at Western were his host when he was in Bowling Green to visit the Western campus. They also supplied the manpower for a fund-raising dinner that was held in his behalf. Below left-The Young Democrats sponsored a McGovern-Shriver teach-in concerning the Vietnam War. Dr. lim Wayne Miller, Charles Boteler, and Dr. Nick Kafoglis headed the meeting. Below-The College Republican officers are: Kim Weaver. president: Loyce Bagwell, secretary: Dale Melloan, treasurer: Laura Romano, campaign chairman: Charles Pemberton, vice-president. -x . ff-'1 t ., gg., H it - cv' t rch lf! 'Li' 5? iuw-rl 113. in Amlhxx ., , 9? Above-The officers in the Young Democrats' club are: Danny Ellis, treasurer: Amy Lamb, secretary: Suzanne Held, 1st vice-president: Pat Long, presi- dent: Sam Bryant, 2nd vice-president: Charles me-3 Q Boteler. chairman of the McGovern-Huddleston Q campaign. Q' Clubs Right-Every year around Halloween, the Western students of the Glendale Baptist Church sponsor a fellowship - called the Hobo Convention. Everyone who attends must dress like a hobo and bring an unlabeled can of food. Below right-Henry Sinclair, Gloria Quiggins, Sally Iohnson, Mary Huggins, Keith Taliaferro, and Craig Grenko sing and make motions for His Banner Over Me is Love at College Life. College Life is an evangelical N outreach for the Campus Crusade for N Christ. X 343 Religious Organizations . i 40 Western students attend Explo '72 In june nearly 40 Western students and people from the Bowling Green area attended Explo '72, an international student congress on evangelism. Campus Crusade for Christ Inter- national sponsored the occasion. The scene was the Cotton Bowl in Dallas, Texas, Delegates attended training sessions in the morning and assembled in the evening to hear reports from Christian leaders, including Billy Graham. Campus Crusade for Christ has a staff of two full-time and one part-time worker on campus. They conduct leadership training classes, for- mulate and teach action groups, and develop evangelical outreaches. At Western, Campus Crusade for Christ provided Christian fellowship and a means for a student to grow spiritually while growing mentally at college. Left-Fred Mahone and Marilyn Whitlock, performers with Iohn Edmond's Gospel Truth trio, entertain at the Baptist Student center. Below-Dan Brown, Roy Mellotl, Mike Wright, and Gary Lindenberger perform as the Flying Fontenelli's in a skit at the BSU. BSU flag football takes second place In order to provide for the whole needs of the student, the Baptist Student Union geared its programs to include intramural sports, 20 weekly Bible studies, informal get-togethers, fellowships and entertainment. The BSU organized a flag football team, which took second place in the independent league, basketball, male and female softball, track, and bowling teams. A 75 cent hot lunch was served daily at the Baptist Student Center. A speaker, enter- tainer, interaction session, or Bible study usually followed. The BSU also operated a bookstore in the center where students could obtain Christian literature at discount prices. The BSU choir sang before 20 churches and gatherings throughout the year. During spring break the 40 member choir toured the south eastern seaboard of the United States. Monthly coffeehouses were also held with the New Direction and the john Edmonds' Gospel Truth trio entertaining. The Baptist Student Union sponsored Paula Page as a Homecoming queen candidate. The leadership of the BSU is under the direction of Tony Romeo, a trained counselor and minister. Left-While waiting for programs at Explo '72 to begin, students from all over the world joined together to sing songs and to exchange chants across the Cotton Bowl. Over 90,000 people attended the week-long training session. Religious Organization Religious Organizat o Wesley Foundation sponsors student One of the major things the Wesley Foundation did this year was to provide the tuition for Miss My Li Tran of Bac Lieu, South Viet Nam, to attend Western. The Methodist Student Center of the Wesley Foundation provided a Sunday morning worship service. Students were used to preside, provide music, and give special presentations. Discussion groups for married students met every Tuesday night. Below-Attending this devotional at the Church of Christ Student Center were: Ed Van I-looser, Lorene Van Hooser, Steve Kirby, Steve Goodrum, Dr. Carroll Wells, Sonja Raymer, Doug Cloud, Debbie Stinson, Ianet Kirby, Dennis Wilson, Nancy Stein, Barry Stein, Dale Wilson, Shirley Holder, Iudy Ballard. Bruce Ballard, David Fant. Church of Christ holds fall retreat Under the direction of the Park Street Church of Christ, the Church of Christ Student Center sponsored a retreat at Cumberland Falls in September. The center provided facilities to promote fellowship among the members of the Churches of Christ and to help their young people grow spiritually. Devotional services Bible study groups, and choral groups presen tations were also held at the center. Right-Mike Dunn, a freshman from Bowling Green practices on the piano at the Methodist Student Center Left-Students enjoy a fellowship supper at the Methodist Student Center before the Sunday evening service. YTD 444.35 PX Q ff!! ., 15 ewman Center completes 10th ear In its tenth year at Western, the Newman Center provided for the spiritual needs of the Catholic students at the University. Daily mass was celebrated as well as other activities such as discussions. movies, and lectures. The center sponsored a coffeehouse, the Catacombs, each Friday. Personal poetry and writings were read and folk music was performed. Lyddane Hall at the center provided a small library and place for study. Left-john Shutters, a senior from Ioliet, Illinois, finds the study area of the Newman Center a good place to read Nixon and the Medio. Left-Discussion groups at the Methodist Student Center are led by the Director of the Wesley Foundation, the Rev. Walter McGee. Religious Organizations Right-During 1939, assistant librarian Mrs. Louise Hutcheson was in charge of checkin books out from the Gordon-Wilson Library. Below-In glie informal lab sel- ting of Snell Hall, biology students worked with partners in studying and disecting Starfish. Q ff K , 'Q tk V ' nw I 1 l l 1 l +2f1e'iHQ-,ag L' , gm-:Q l 1 Y Y' J' ll Seniors .. , Iuniors ....... ' if ' Sophomores . . . , ' ' Freshmen .... lu .ifgf31,. ft Graduate Students . . A li T9 , I' a I L. 1 . -fy-i, Upper-Before the cafeteria was built, resident students dined home-style in the basement of Potter Hell. Above-This foods class was held in the home economics building, built in 1926. Left-Prior to leaving for a Rocky Mountains tour, this 1923 geography interest group posed for pictures near Van Meter Hall. CLASSES .-i'-.L'.!mg4: lb .ZQFL ' 511111 fa.. '1- ISL K , x.4ff - - . , '31 A K w 1 ' V 12 ., .A ,h rg-, ., . . 1 r-Nvanlimd 1 v ' ,- f f hjngj A pq wg V- . . f 5 54 La 1 5 '1 w . P, zi 4- 1 gn JT? 1 ,QA gg, -wg , 'ff V 'fffff 3 I 11, A f- -E , ,. -Q Q, 5 f ,Q 'f--,g,.,:xf 1 f A N Fx W l .,.E V- 'I :I 'x7f5Lu '-1 -w p 1 ' w f l'T W Eg x 7, Li, N ,- I P., U ' l ' x l f df-frfgsgg 1 'ML-gmfl I-1-wg X xx 'I 'faq f ' J 35 g. ,. rv .. 4 X, 4 ,,. Y Qi, w L Y 43 . ,A ,. . , 1 , - 'TX a.4,. L,- '- - A ,.- -'. .' 1 - ,Ji N1 ' ,, , , 4 1 g,g,g-:- . -gc:-1-14.1 ' . -, . ff., Q -'-' K . .,'.f ',fw. 'J-X1 ff- ' - rf . iffy- V5 'X ,F . . A , , N , :fig 'fa' U .,.. Ti-Vzavv V. , :- , bf:-1 rw.-3. ,N +- I 1 L -?fEB 'f itx N- V ' 7,15 Q, . . f 'iw 1' ,- ,,.,,., I , 'pp n gg fzHff?3 5, .T .45-' - ' nghaf 2- f . 'J'-x' , 1 ZA! yfrzi,-1-'f ':, - . Ya v :Pr Q' 'XY' iikyi ZLS.-'fix' 'gfkj , .Mu-?p?:g,52 f - .wfgfirft 'fa' , -.asks ,vw ab- 'Q ff -- --,, :lK.Q..'hxj?Ek 3g5S.L1 f.?'1L' 1 p vii-1. 115 X -Q 1 , A ' '. ' '-2 -J wi' . .F 1 2 -:Qu , 7,. 1 E255 . if ,-''flfq-'-iwtff,-3,-'FLEL -LLWQYQQ lg 5, MQ jj'.-,7l3:- 2 -' - L, 4, : 'x5l' A, QQfpNj0 - fwff' 1 1' 'I 1:41912 ,' f 'fixjf-ga-5-475.46-: I 5 ' ,. wg -'1 WWW- - . ,- f fri: or ,J V. ,. w .'-- 'flu 'wiv-' 1 fflijf' .5 Y 4 'F I 4 , S 1, 4- ,A 7 ' , 'Ffh MQ? n.'A4A'J I A XA A gf' Q i 'fax ' ,, Lff - --A 'fifgrk ' ff, an 'n'H- W M W P 4 ' r RUSSELL L. ABNEY, Elementary Ed. Calhoun RON O. ABSHNER, Civil Eng. Tech. Eubank BRENDA L. ADAMS, Interior Desn. Bedford LYNDA H. ADAMS, Elementary Ed. Bowling Green MARGARET K. ADAMS, Elementary Ed. Albany NAHEED A. AHMED, Mass Comm. Bowling Green IAN E. AICKEN, Elementary Ed. Louisville GARY W. AKIN, Ag. and Chem. Summerville CECILIA W. ALDRIDGE, Sociology Hopkinsville CHARLES R. ALDRIDGE, Accounting Marion ANN G. ALEXANDER, Elementary Ed. La Grange IERRY W. ALEXANDER, History Bowling Green STEPHEN E. ALEXANDER, Pre-Law Bowling Green THERESA M. ALEXANDER, Elementary Ed. Bowling Green IANET B. ALFORD, Elementary Ed. Bowling Green IOSEPH D. ALLEN, Elementary Ed. Park City LADONNA C. ALLEN, Elementary Ed. Scottsville LOUIS C. ALLEN, Industrial Tech. Valley Station PATRICIA B. ALLEN, Elementary Ed. Park City PHILIP R. ALLEN, Government Fern Creek ROBERT W. ALLEN, Government Beach Haven, N.I. ROGER L. ALLEN, Industrial Ed. Elizabethtown GREGORY A. ALLGEIER, Sociology Bowling Green IACKIE R. AMONETT, Art Bowling Green CHESTER D. ANDERSON, Marketing Franklin LAURA K. ANDERSON, Art Princeton ROBERTA V. ANDERSON, Elementary Ed. Paducah DANIEL L. ANTLE, Business Columbia GINNY R. ANTONINI, Business Ed. Louisville IOHN S. APPLEWHITE, Mass Comm. Louisville KATHERINE F. ARMSTRONG, Elementary Ed. New Castle RAYMOND L. ARMSTRONG, Industrial Tech. Bowling Green BRENDA D. ARMUTH, English Columbus, Ind. PATRICIA L. ARTHUR, Psychology Russell, Pa. DAVID B. ARTHUR, Social Work Russell, Pa. Seniors 355 RONALD G. ASHBY, Government Beaver Dam TERESA K. ASHBY, Health Safety Ed. Dawson Springs GLENN W. ATKINSON, Accounting Russellvill KARLOTTA A. ATWELL, Music and Elementary Ed? 356 Seniors Hardyville PHILLIP S. AURBACH, Business Admin. Las Vegas, Nev. RANDALL L. AUSTIN, Accounting Horse Cave RICHARD B. BABER, Art Winchester CLYDE BACON, Sociology Hopkinsville IOYCE V. BAGWELL, Sociology Lexington LOYCE E. BAGWELL, Business Admin. Lexington LESLIE G. BAHUN, Library Sci. Gary, Ind. CLARINE 1. BAKER, Dental Hyg. Bowling Green SUSAN R. BAKER, Art Ed. Monticello KARLTON C. BALLARD, Social Work Bardstown SUZANNE BANISTER, Music Cadiz BARRY M. BARKER, Accounting Bowling Green WAYNE L. BARNES, Business Horse Cave STEVEN W. BARNETT, Sociology Bowling Green EDWARD W. BARR, Government Bowling Green PAULA 1. BARR, Dental Hyg. Payneville ROBERT T. BARTSCH, Library Sci. Louisville WANDA S. BATES, Psychology Hardinsburg IERRY A. BATSON, Accounting Greenville CARROLL W. BAUGH, Psychology Lewisbur 8 IACQUELINE A. BEAHL, German Valley Station NANCY A. BEAL, Elementary Ed. Vero Beach, Fla. IANE M. BEARD, History Glasgow DAVID W. BEATTY, Agriculture Leitchfield PATRICIA E. BECK, Physical Ed. Louisville CASSANDRA L. BELCHER, Elementary Ed. Bowling Green GARY S. BELL, Geography Edmonton KATHY Y. BELL, Social Welfare Hopkinsville ALLAN L. BENNIS, Elementary Ed. Greenwood, Ind. DEBORAH L. BENNS, Psychology Benton, Ill. CAROLYN S. BERKLEY, French Bowling Green nee injury keeps yell leader Frank Rizzo nd but does not affect the, vocal support capable of producing forthe Toppers. STEPHEN W. BERNARD, History Louisville VICKIE M. BERRY, Elementary Ed. Russellville LINDA F. BERTRAM, Elementary Ed. Leitchfield CONNIE S. BESHEAR, Interior Desn. Madisonville GERI L. BEST, Art Louisville GUYLA R. BETHEL, Psychology Greenville IUDY T. BEVIL, Sociology Georgetown DARLENE M. BEVILL, Elementary Ed Guston KENNETH E. BEWLEY, Biology Vine Grove MARY A. BEWLEY, English Vine Grove ROBERT F. BIEKER, History Crown Point, Ind. LINDA A. BIERI, Elementary Ed. and Music Bowling Green MARGUERITE E. BIESCHKE, Theater Lexington BETTY P. BIGGERSTAFF, Office Admin Bowling Green GARY F. BIGGS, Accounting Marion GARY V. BINGER, Business Admin. St. Ioseph, Mich. DOROTHY N. BINGHAM, Home Ec. Hopkinsville KAREN M. BIRES, Physical Ed. Gary, Ind. RICHARD M. BLACK, Business'Admin. Greenville PATSY A. BLAKELEY, Elementary Ed. White Plains CHARLES R. BLANCETT, Accounting Hardinsburg MELINDA A. BLOCK, Art South Bend, Ind. PEGGY B. BOAZ, English Bowling Green IOHN I. BOCHAN, Undeclared Bowling Green IEAN A. BODNER, Textiles and Mdse. Louisville BRUCE A. BOGER, Government Louisville ROBERT I. BOLAN, Psychology Cincinnati, Ohio SHIRLEY F. BOONE, Interior Desn. Leitchfield BARBARA M. BORIE, Elementary and Special Ed. Louisville WALKER E. BORIE, Government Louisville CHARLES W. BOTELER, IR., Government Nortonville DANIEL I. BOWELL, Philosophy Bowling Green DEXTER BOWLES, Art Glasgow CAMELIA A. BOWLING, Elementary Ed. Louisville ROBERT H. BOWLING, Accounting Bowling Green THOMAS E. BOWMAN, Elementary Ed. Louisville DAVID E. BRADSHAW, Social Sci. Louisville IOAN B. BRADSHAW, Elementary and Epecial Ed. Louisville REBECCA C. BRAKE, Elementary Ed. Louisville ROBERT G. BRANDON, Business Admin. Princeton ROGER D. BRANDON, Business Admin. Princeton LARRY H. BRANDT, History Bowling Green GARY H. BRANHAM, Accounting Gallatin, Tenn. BENITA K. BRANSTETTER, Elementary Ed. Edmonton IERRY B. BRANSTETTER, Agriculture Hardyville MICHAEL K. BRANSTETTER, Agriculture Edmonton IOYCE M. BRATCHER, Business Ed. Horse Cave LINDA A. BREEZE, Elementary Ed. Mt. Sterling DAVID BRIDGWATER, Agriculture Park City DIANNE L. BRIGGS, Accounting Scottsville 353 Seniors CONNIE S. BRITT, General Business Ed. Louisville BETTYE IO BROCK, Elementary Ed. Tell City, Ind. IILL S. BRODERSON, Sociology Bowling Green DEBORAH K. BROOKS, Mathematics Bowfing Green DONALD E. BROOKS, Business Admin. Louisville LAWRENCE S. BROOKS, Business Admin. Mt. Sterling KENNETH Y. BROWN, Mass Comm. Covington ROBERT W. BROWN, Accounting Dayton, Tenn. IACKIE B. BROWNING, Elementary Ed. Beechmont IOHN A. BRUCE, History Leitchfield LINDA C. BRUNICK, Psychology Louisville CATHY L. BRYAN, Elementary Ed. Frankfort ELIZABETH BRYANT, Office Admin. Bowling Green IERRY L. BRYANT, Psychology Greenville IAMES T. BUCKLES, Physical Ed. Glendale RONALD L. BUCKMAN, Accounting Bowling Green ROBERT C. BUEGE, Physical Ed. Ieffersontown BONNIE L. BULLOCK, Psychology Hebron BRIAN R. BULLOCK, Recreation Louisville DANNY BULLOCK, History and Govt. Louisville IAN D. BUNDY, Industrial Ed. Louisville ALICE L. BUNTONA, Elementary Ed. Bowling Green NANCIE L. BURDETTE, Elementary Ed. Owensboro GREGORY A. BURRESS, Business Admin. Greensburg DEBORAH S. BURTON, Elementary Ed. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. IULIE A. BUSH, Elementary Ed. Louisville LAURA L. BUTLER, Dietetics Burkesville LAWRENCE A. BUTLER, Economics Paducah IOSEPH R. CAHILL, Industrial Tech. Philadelphia, Pa. LESLIE A. CALES, Spanish Carmel, Ind. ROY M. CALIRI, Physical Ed. Lakeville, Mass. MARTINA I. CANNON, Elementary Ed. Louisville PATSI B. CANNON, Home EC. Cadiz ETTA L. CANTRELL, English Staffordsville IEFFERY D. CANTY, Agriculture Clinton Seniors 360 Seniors LARRY R. CAPLE, Business Admin. Louisville PAMELA V. CARNELL, Elementary Ed. Anchorage DIANE I. CARR, Elementary Ed. Paw Paw, Mich. WILLIAM E. CARR, Elementary Admin. Bowling Green ROY CARRIER IR., Mathematics Morganfield DERALD I. CARROLL, Business Admin. Bowling Green BEN E. CARTER, Accounting Bowling Green DONALD I. CARTER, Engineering Tech. Astor, Fla. RONNIE W. CARTER, Sociology Bowling Green LINDA M. CESSNA, Biology Powderly SARAH A. CHAFFIN, Elementary Ed. Gallatin, Tenn. BLAKE CHAMBERS, Government Washington, Ind. IOHN T. CHANEY, Agriculture Hardyville REGINALD CHANEY, Civil Eng. Tech. Somerset KEVIN I. CHEAK, Biology Shelbyville MICHAEL R. CHEEK, Recreation Fort Knox CYNTHIA D. CHERRY, Dietetics Chesterfield. Mo. IOYCE A. CHERRY, Accounting Gamaliel BRUCE E. CHILDRESS, Industrial Tech. Bowling Green LINDA I. CHILDRESS, Dietetics Lamb STEVEN K. CHITWOOD, Business Admin. Bowling Green BRENDA C. CLARK, Elementary Ed. Munfordville KEITH B. CLARK, Electrical Eng. Tech. Bowling Green MARSHALL 1. CLARK, Special Ed. Bowling Green SHEILA A. CLARK, English Hopkinsville PATRICIA L. CLENDENIN G, History Gallatin, Tenn. STEPHEN E. CLYMER, Biology 'Paducah DEBORAH S. COATS, Elem. Ed. Dawson Springs, Ky. IACK R. COATS, Business Admin. Lexington WILLIAM O. COATS, Agriculture Horse Cave FANNIE M. COLE, Elementary Ed. Louisville IOAN COLE, Elementary Ed. Louisville RANDALL O. COLE, History Owensboro FRANCES H. COLEMAN, Textiles and Mdse. Chaplin FRED W. COLES, Accounting Auburn li L Q-1 ,. . fix :Q bf I Left-With a ton of studying to , do, Iacquie Taylor does not N have time to enjoy the view that is afforded by her chair in the Cravens Graduate Center. TANA M. COMER, Social Welfare Bowling Green SANDRA K. COMPTON, Elementary Ed. Greensburg ROBERT C. CONGLETON, Biology Lexington CATHY D. CONSTANS, Elementary Ed. Bowling Green GARY K. CONWAY, Business Admin. Chaplin CAROLYN M. COOK, Mathematics Chattanooga, Tenn. ROSETTA COOK, Elementary Ed. Smiths Grove RUTH C. COOKE, Elementary Ed. Caneyville SHEILA G. COOMBS, Dental Hyg. Bowling Green IAMES P. cooivnss, History Owensboro DEBORAH M. COOPER, Business Ed. Cave City IAMES C. COOPER, History Henderson SHERRY L. COPES, Elementary Ed. Berry VIRGINIA E. COPES, Elementary Ed. Berry ROGER D. CORLEY, Social Studies Hawesville IOHN M. COSBY, Business Admin. Bowling Green DEWAYNE V. CATHRON, Physical Ed. Lafayette, Tenn. GARY G. COX, Psychology Elkton IANET B. CRADY, Elementary Ed. Bowling Green WILLIAM M. CRAFT, History and Govt. Madisonville Seniors 361 I l i i362 Seniors l DOUGLAS R. CRANE, Physical Ed. Bowling Green NANCY 1. CRAWFORD, Biology Franklin LINDA S. CRAWHORN, Home EC. Columbia IAMES H. CREEK, Agriculture Fountain Run LARRY D. CRENSHAW, Sociology Bowling Green ROGER N. CREWS, Accounting Irvington SALLY M. CRIDER, Accounting Louisville WALTER E. CROMWELL, Business Admin. Louisville MYRA E. CROSS, Nursing Albany CATHY L. CRUSE, Elementary Ed. Louisville ANGEL A. CRUZ, Accounting Bayamon, P.R. RONALD A. CUMMINS, Sociology Newport PATSY D. CUNNINGHAM, Elementary Ed. Cadiz KATHRYN A. CURTIS, Elementary Ed. Rockport LEE A. DALZELL, Library Sci. Livonia, Mich. LARRY W. DANIEL, Biology Beaver Dam LUCY D. DANIEL, Dental Hyg. Bowling Green DOROTHY S. DARBY, Speech and Govt. Bowling Green DANNY E. DARNALL, Government Brandenburg MICHAEL L. DAVENPORT, History Elizabethtown NANCY L. DAVENPORT, Home EC. Bowling Green RANDY M. DAVIDSON, Accounting Marion ARRA L. DAVIS, Physical Ed. Bowling Green BERNARD B. DAVIS, History Bowling Green CLAYTON I. DAVIS IR., Business Admin. Lexington GABRIEL T. DAVIS, Accounting Henderson IOHN H. DAVIS, Government Franklin SAMUEL R. DAVIS, Music Ed. Allensville MARY A. DAY, Art Sturgis IEANNE M. DEELEY, Elementary Ed. Louisville IERRY A. DELANEY, Environmental Tech. Erlanger SHARON B. DENHAM, Elementary Ed. Glasgow GEORGE L. DENNIS, Sociology Bardstown PAULA S. DENSON, Physical Ed. and Rec. Radcliff RITA D. DEPRIEST, Government Henderson Tv? IAMES M. DEVINE, Mech. Eng. Tech. Munfordville LAURA B. DICKEY, History and Eng. Clarksville, Ind, DEBRA F. DILLARD, Biology Bowling Green PAULA I. DINKINS, Health Benton, Ill. GEORGIA R. DISMAN, English Bowling Green MARY D. DIXON, Secretarial Sci. Corydon ALAN S. DIZNEY, English Corbin BARBARA F. DIZNEY, Home EC. Evansville, Ind. PATRICIA L. DOLLENS, Elementary Ed. Danville, Ind. LINDA L. DONAGHEY, Elementary Ed. Artesia, N.M. FRANCES R. DONNELLY, Physical Ed. Bowling Green BRENDA S. DORRIS, English Franklin GERRIE A. DOSS, Psychology Wapakoneta, Ohio IOHN M. DOWNEY, Recreation Bowling Green DOROTHY K. DOWNING, Accounting Lexington Left-Even though University Health Services initiated a new program that provides students with dental care and oral health education, the use of bubble gum still prevails among students. Rene Carter fashions this bubble at registration. Seniors Seniors HARRIET A. DOWNING, Elementary Ed. Bowling Green PERCY R. DOWNS, Geography Leitchfield IOHN A. DOYLE, Recreation Bowling Green IACK R. DRAGO, Mass Comm. Bowling Green DONALD L. DRAKE, Mechanical Eng. Tech. Franklin EDWARD H. DRANE, Business Admin. Eminence LAURA B. DREW, Psychology Lexington JOYCE c. DUNAGAN, Biology Monticello MADENA C. DUNCAN, Social Studies Bowling Green MARIORIE E. DUNING, Social Work Lewisburg, Tenn. BARBARA S. DUVALL, Elementary Ed. Anneta SANDRA L. DWYER, Elementary Ed. Greenville DAVID A. EAKLES, Physical Ed. Bowling Green KEITH E. EARLES, Business Admin. Leitchfield PAMELA 1. EATON, Psychology Louisville LARRY M. EDWARDS, Accounting Louisville MARY P. EGAN, Special Ed. Louisville IAMES E. ELLIOTT, Accounting Bowling Green PATTY N. ELLIOTT, Elementary Ed. Burkesville DANNY W. ELLIS, Mass Comm. Columbia DIANN M. ELLISTON, Elementary Ed. Lexington KEITH A. ELMORE, Mathematics Florence ALICE C. ELROD, Dental Hyg. Bowling Green IANE c. ELsw1cK, Sociology Louisville LARRY S. ENGLAND, Agriculture Tompkinsville MICHAEL S. ENGLAND, Agriculture Horse Cave PAUL D. ENGLAND, Psychology Cloverport DIANE P. ESTELLE, Elementary Ed. Iselin, N.I. LINDA I. ETTER, Business Ed. Ft. Thomas WILLIAM M. EUBANK, Industrial Tech. Glasgow DOUGLAS D. EVANOFF, Economics Louisville CARLA N. EVANS, Spanish Glasgow WILLIAM A. EVERLY, Accounting Scottsville RICHARD A. EVERSMAN, Business Admin. Ft. Thomas GEORGE M. FALLIN, History Lewisport DEBRA L. FARLEY, Accounting Owensboro CECILIA A. FARMER, Social Welfare Crofton LINDA K. FARMER, Elementary Ed. Central City PAMELA R. FARMER, English Bowlin Green 8 RANDY L. FAULKNER, Business Admin. Campbellsville WILLIAM R. FAXON, Art Bowling Green IO S. FEAGANS, Interior Desn. Lexington WILLIAM F. FELTNER, History Bowling Green MARIAN E. FELTS, Accounting Wickliffe ROBERT A. FENNELL, Business Admin. New York, N.Y. EDWINA D. FENTRESS, Library Sci. Hopkinsville DAVID B. FENWICK, Sociolgy Bowling Green RHODA C. FERGUSON, Sociology Louisville IERI L. FIELDS, Psychology Hartford MICHAEL S. FINCK, Industrial Tech. Louisville BARRY A. FLETCHER, Mass Comm. Princeton STEPHEN B. FLORA, History Smiths Grove DON R. FLOWERS, Art Bowling Green DONALD R. FLOWERS, Accounting Bowling Green ROBERT W. FLOWERS, Sociology Columbia MICHAEL K. FOLEY, Sociology Bowling Green ROBERT W. FOLGER, Speech Stanford FRANK S. FORBIS, Pre-Vet. Glasgow PATTY I. FORD, Elementary Ed. Science Hill BELINDA C. FORREST, History Hardyville BERNICE G. FORTE, Nursing Russellville EMMA I. FORTE, Elementary Ed. Auburn MARTHA C. FOSTER, Elementary Ed. Owensboro MARSHA I. FRALICK, Special Ed. Princeton ANDREW FRANCIS, Recreation Louisville CYNTHIA A. FRANKLIN, Art Lexington IACQUELINE M. FRANTZ, Elementary Ed. Sidney, Ohio ALLEN G. FREELAND, Accounting Portland, Tenn. RONALD H. FREELS, Government Maceo IUNE C. FREY, Accounting Owensboro Seniors 355 4 , f-., Right-Standard procedure for filming of Western's football games did not include free-lancing by players on the sideline. Nevertheless, Allan Coker takes advantage of a rest spell to shoot some game action. Below-Scan! snowfalls this year made scenes like this scarce. But, the snow just after Christmas break required Ken Bewley, a senior form Fort Knox, to take a broom to his windshield and remove the white stuff. i Agx' L 4,u L . 1-Ire' 'ff-f 4 -lf . - CP 3' Sf IW-.r - w, U-sp '1-'-r N fri - . pi 4-1. i G fl.,-j .'?-I. :iff we , ,. -I , - . -. arf:--.Q ' - . 6 Seniors V, :Q A get ,- ,- x -,'-.H . . 11. l -l .5 ,X-'- - ,-ttigfx-a'. 4' ai- f e! lff ehlwh . wiv.. I, -- 1, Qj., -. - S' . '41- MARK D. FRIEDMAN, History and Govt. Louisville GARY A. FRYE, History and Govt. Louisville CHARLOTTE A. FUDGE, Art Ed. Marrowbone STEVEN G. FULKERSON, Business Admin. Owensboro PATRICIA A. FURLONG, Accounting Smiths Grove IAMES R. FYFFE, Business Admin. Washington, Ind. IOHN D. GADDIE, Business Admin. Bowling Green MARCIA K. GADDIS, Home Ec. Louisville BARBARA M. GAIEWSKI, Secretarial Admin. Valley Station ELLEN F. GARDNER, Theater Bowling Green THOMAS H. GARRETT, Mathematics Bowling Green BOBBY D. GASKEY, Business Admin. Morgantown WILLIAM F. GASSER, Civil Eng. Tech. Trenton DEBRA I. GAUTIER, Elementary Ed. Franklin LESLIE A. GERALDS, Accounting Louisville DONALD A. GERTEISEN, Recreation Bowling Green DAVID L. GIBSON, Business Admin. Henderson GREGORY D. GIBSON, Sociology Bowling Green KENT A. GIBSON, Physical Ed. Elizabethtown WILLIAM T. GIBSON, Business Admin. Ekron MARIORIE M. GILLIAM, Business Admin. Scottsville BENIAMIN D. GIPE, Geography Owensboro ANN R. GISH, Psychology Central City MILDRED D. GIVAN, Mathematics Lewisburg PAUL E. GIVEN, History and Govt. Valley Station IOHN W. GLACE, Business Admin. BOWlII1g Green MICHAEL C. GLASGOW, Business Admin. Milltown REGINALD Q. GLASS, Mass Comm. and Speech Louisville IACK G. GLASSER, Biology Bowling Green IOE F. GLASSER, Accounting Bowling Green DEBORAH C. GLORE, Elementary Ed. Bowling Green PATRICIA E. GOAD, Recreation Bowling Green MARILYNN I. GODBY, Dental Hyg. Bowling Green DEBORAH K. GOLDEN, Interior Desn. Bowling Green BRENDA F. GOODLOE, Elementary Ed. Pleasureville Seniors 367 368 Seniors ROGER D. GOSSETT, Agriculture Greenville ELIZABETH A. GOTT, History Bowling Green IUDITH A. GOVER, Biology Bowling Green ROBERT H. GOWEN, Business Admin. Bowling Green RICHARD V. GRAHAM, History Owensboro EDWARD GRAIEWSKI, Civil Eng. Tech. Richmond, Va. NEILSON E. GRANT, Social Sci. Centertown LETITIA N. GRAVES, Clothes and Tex. Mdse. Franklin MURRELL D. GRAVES, Agriculture 3Burkesville TIMOTHY L. GRAY, Recreation Danville MARY B. GREENWELL, Elementary Ed. New Haven PEGGY B. GRIDER, Elementary Ed. Bowling Green FRANK W. GRIFFIN, Psychology Bowling Green LINDA L. GRIFFIN, Office Admin. Louisville IOSEPH C. GRIGGS, Recreation Granville, Ohio VIRGINIA L. GRIMM, Special Ed. Ft. Thomas CATHY B. GROSSMAN, Psychology Henderson CODY D. GRUNDY, History Bowling Green ANNE L. HAGAN, Textiles Bardstown IAMES T. HAGAN, Civil Eng. Tech. Owensboro 5 ,1f,. QM Nj Above-Peanut Gallery members Stillie Mason, Don Carter, Nancy Pape. and Io Ellen Miller take part in a trivia contest at the Buffalo Bob Smith show. N LARRY A. HAGAN, Industrial Tech. Louisville IAMES I. HAHN, Business Admin. Louisville BRENDA F. HALCOMB, History Rockfield CHERYL L. HALE, Business Ed. Owensboro LARRY G. HALE, English and Psych. Owensboro NANCY L. HALFERTY, Sociology Louisville IOYCE L. HALL, Elementary Ed. Clinton. Md. MARY P. HALL, Office Admin. Louisville TIMOTHY W. HAMILTON, Accounting Cloverport CECIL W. HAMMONTREE, Accounting Rossville, Ga. MARY 1. HANEY, Biology Somerset CHARLES C. HANLY, Chemistry Bowling Green DOUGLAS L. HANS IR., Business Admin. Lakewood, N.Y. IERRY M. HARDESTY, Industrial Ed. Seebree GARY V. HARKINS, History Louisville DAVID G. HARLOW, Mathematics Bowling Green REBECCA C. HARMON, Art Ed. Bethesda. Md. AUTHUR W. HARPER, Geography Russellville NICKI E. HARRELL, Elementary Ed. Caneyville DAVID S. HARRIS, Psychology Iamestown, N.Y. IAMES R. HARRIS, History Franklin RICKY L. HARRIS, Music Hobart, Ind. LAWRENCE T. HARRY, Industrial Tech Louisville VON A. HARSHMAN, Accounting Elizabethtown IEFFREY C. HART, Recreation Louisville CAREY A. HARVEY, Agriculture Bowling Green DOROTHY H. HARVEY, Business Ed. Glasgow KAREN Y. HATFIELD, Physical Ed. Fordsville ROBERT D. HATFIELD, Speech Bowling Green SHARON L. HAVEN, Textiles Cromwell GERI I. HAWKINS, Home Ec. Brandenburg DONNIE L. HAYDEN, Agriculture Calhoun DEBORAH K. HAYES, Dietetics Woodburn DOLORES HAZLE, Office Admin. Hardyville RICHARD P. HECKER, Mass Comm. Bowling Green Seniors 370 Seniors MICHAEL L. HEFLEN, Elementary Ed. Nuckols FRANCES E. HELLMAN, Elementary Ed. Louisville SHARON G. HELM, Elementary Ed. Iamestown ELLA I. HENDERSON, Mathematics Grandview, Mo. IULIA A. HENDERSON, Home EC. Bowling Green MARCIA A. HENDERSON, Sociology Louisville WILLIAM E. HENDERSON IR., Business Admin. Bowling Green DAVID L. HENDRIX Accounting Bowling Green IANICE T. HENRY, Elementary Ed. Louisville IERRY W. HERALD, Accounting Smiths Grove RUBY B. HERNDON, Recreation Bowling Green RONALD K. HERRIFORD, Electrical Eng. Tech. lamestown DEBORAH A. HERRINGTON, Nursing Scottsville WILLIAM R. HERRON, Biology Cocoa Beach, Fla. WILLIAM H. HESELBARTH, Mass Comm. Pittsburg, Pa. PHILLIP W. HESLER, Accounting Union Star GREGORY A. HESTER, Agriculture Valley Station REBECCA I. HEWETSON, Elementary Ed. Ft. Thomas VICKI C. HIBBS, Office Admin. Coxs Creek MARILYN L. HIGDON, Sociology Louisville BARRY O. HILL, Business Admin. Princeton BRIAN I. HILL, Industrial Tech. Bowling Green DAVID M. HILL, History Louisville MARVIN D. HILTON, Elementary Ed. Bowling Green LARRY R. HODGE, Recreation Middlesboro M. DANIEL HOLLAND, Recreation Scottsville RODNEY HOLTZMULLER, Physical Ed. Farmersville, Ohio ANN L. HOOD, Sociology Downsville, N.Y. INETA P. HORN, Elementary Ed. Bowling Green RONALD HORN, Physical Ed. Bowling Green KAREN A. HOUCK, Nursing Madisonville RAY F. HOUGHLIN, Physical Ed. Bloomfield RAMONA M. HOWARD, Speech and Theater Bowling Green MARILYN R. HOWELL, Data Processing Bowling Green IOHN T. HREBEN, Institutional Admin. Rossford, Ohio MERNIE s. HUDNALL, Biology Bowling Green KAREN L. HUDSON, Physical Ed. Bradenton, Fla. THEODORE I. HUDSON, Government Bowling Green DEBERA I. HUFFMAN, Psychology Glasgow IOHN M. HUFFMAN, Religion Louisville ELDON R. HUGHES, Undeclared Auburn IAMES L. HUGHES, Agriculture Auburn IAMES M. HUGHES, Agriculture Smiths Grove ROBERT D. HUGHES, Accounting Marrowbone MARY R. HULSEY, Elementary Ed. Calhoun REBECCA I. HUMPHREY, Elementary Ed. Louisville BRENDA G. HUNT, Home EC. Fountain Run ELIZABETH T. HUNT, Elementary Ed. Smiths Grove MARY L. HUNT, Elementary Ed. Bowling Green MARSHA I. HUNTER, Elementary Ed. Louisville DEBORAH D. HURLEY, Psychology Dawson Spring GLORIA I. HURLEY, Mass Comm. Sturgis RAY B. HURLEY, Agriculture Valley Station RANDELL K. HURT, Agriculture Burkesville DEBRA L. HUTCHINS, Pre-Vet. Bardstown IAMES L. HUTCHINSON, Speech Maceo ELIZABETH D. INGRAM, Home Ec. Louisville ALVIN R. IACKSON, Government Louisville BOBBY G. IACKSON, Psychology Greenville KAY E. IACKSON, Nursing Bowling Green IAMES A. IACKSON, Elementary Ed. Rockfield TWILA U. IACKSON, Social Welfare Louisville RUTH P. IAMES, Elementary Ed. Bowling Green RUTHMARIE IANA, Elementary Ed. . Hobart, Ind. MARILYN K. IANES, Elementary Ed. Edmonton SUSAN D. IEANNETTE, Elementary Ed. Bowling Green CLEVIS R. IEFFRIES, Government Greensburg BRENDA F. IENKINS, Sociology Upton IANIS K. IENKINS, Pre-Law Bowling Green MICHAEL C. IENKINS, Mathematics Bowling Green Seniors v 1 'Q 92 nfl tl K' Right-Linebacker Steve Iecker missed the Butler game due to a knee injury, but he has Patsy Cunningham to watch the game with him on the sideline. SHEILA W. IENKINS, Business Ed. Morgantown DIANA G. IOHNSON, Special Ed. Munfordville DONNA S. IOHNSON, Elementary Ed. Scottsville GAYNELL IOHNSON, Elementary Ed. Bowling Green IANICE M. IOHNSON, Physical Ed. Owensboro IERRY W. IOHNSON, Business Admin. Cave City IOYCE M. IOI-INSON, Elementary Ed. Bowling Green MICHAEL R. IOHNSON, English Louisville MITCHELL W. IOHNSON, Accounting 1 Bowling Green PATRICIA E. IOHNSON, Physical Ed. Franklin, Ind. POLLEY L. IOHNSON, History Brentwood, Ind. PRENTIS H. IOHNSON, History and Govt. Clinton, Md. ROGER D. IOHNSON, Mathematics Bevinsville TIMOTHY C. IOHNSON, Physical Ed. East View VIRGINIA S. IOHNSON,'Dietetics Chattanooga, Tenn. 372 Seniors ada i 'I l WANDA C. IOHNSON, Elementary Ed. Morgantown WILLIAM H. IOHNSON, Business Admin. Perryville VICKIE C. IOHNSTON, Elementary Ed. Cub Run GARY L. IOLLY, Biology Franklin AUDREY D. IONES, Elementary Ed. Bowling Green BARBARA I. IONES, Elementary Ed. Lawrenceburg CYNTHIA A. IONES, Psychology Madisonville DAVID M. IONES, Business Admin. Louisville DENNIS D. IONES, Elementary Ed. Knob Lick MICHAEL W. IONES, Business Admin. Campbellsville THOMAS N. IONES, Physical Ed. Glasgow BRENDA H. IORDAN, English Bowling Green EDWARD H. IORDAN IR., History Somers Point, N.I. LINDA L. IUSTICE, Biology Elkhorn City IOHN G. KAELIN, Business Admin. Louisville ERNIE G. KASEY, Elementary Ed. Irvington DIANE C. KASH, Sociology Bowling Green IOHN L. KECH JR., Marketing Bowling Green MARYETTA C. KEELING, Elementary Ed Louisville DALE G. KELLEY, Agriculture Adairville DONALD L. KELLEY, Engineering Owensboro BETTYE O. KELLY, Elementary Ed. Louisville MICHAEL C. KELLY, Industrial Tech. Central City SUSAN I. KELSALL, Art Louisville GEORGE E. KENDRICK, Business Admin. Hopkinsville ALTON C. KEOWN, Psychology Bowling Green IIMMY L. KEOWN, Accounting Morgantown RONALD A. KERCHEVAL, Industrial Ed. Lexington MARK B. KERCHEVILLE, Elementary Ed. Brea, Calif. IRA N. KERNS, Mathematics Bowling Green KENNETH W. KERNS, Government Ashland LOUISE M. KERNS, Business Ed. Bowling Green RANDALL K. KERR, Business Admin. Bowling Green BRENDA G. KEY, Elementary Ed. Harrodsburg IOHN E. KEYSER, General Sci. Bowling Green Seniors IUDY M.K1LcoRE, Dietetics Lexington BRENDA F. KING, Elementary Ed. Franklin IANE G. KING, Library Sci. Coxs Creek MARCUS I. KINGREY, Psychology Etoile WILBUR R. KINKADE, Business Admin. Auburn IUDY G. KINNAIRD, Nursing Edmonton IANET H. KIRBY, English and Speech Bowling Green IOHN S. KIRBY, History Bowling Green LINDA L. KIRK, Nursing Burkesville CARL R. KLEINHOLTER, Business Admin. Louisville KAREN A. KNAUER, English Ft. Thomas ANN A. KNIGHT, Clothing and Textiles Radcliff SUSAN D. KNIGHT, Speech La Center BARBARA A. KNOX, Business Ed. Elizabethtown MALCOMB D. KOY, Accounting Bowling Green GERALD L. KREKE, Business Louisville ALBERT K. KREMER, English Bowling Green CYNTHIA C. KREUTZER, Dental I-Iyg. Southgate IOHN I. KULLMAN IR., Business Admin. Brandenburg REUBEN D. LACY, Economics Louisville OLLIE R. LADY, Physical Ed. Bowling Green AVA Y. LAKE, Business Ed. Louisville IERRY W. LAMAR, Physical Ed. Evansville, Ind. MARY C. LAMKIN, Elementary Ed. New Haven IANICE A. LANCASTER, Elementary Ed. Owensboro PETER M. LANDRETH, Business Admin. Philadelphia, Pa. PHYLLIS K. LANG, Dental Hyg. Louisville LINDA M. LARKINS, Elementary Ed. White Plains SUSAN R. LAUSTEN, French and Spanish Westerville, Ohio DARREL C. LAW, Agriculture Lafayette, Tenn. FRED E. LAWRENCE, Mass Comm. Bowling Green CHARLES L. LAWSON, Government Elizabethtown IANE A. LAWSON, Elementary Ed. Smiths Grove LAWRENCE R. LAY III, Chemistry Bowling Green MICHAEL A. LAYMAN, Biology Valley Station WILLIAM H. LEACH, Government Frankfort CHARLES A. LEACH III, Electrical Eng. Hartford KATERINA LEATISUA, Office Admin. American Samoa IAMES C. LEE, History and Govt. Vine Grove DELORIS M. LEEPER, Data Processing Bowling Green WILLIAM L. LEONARD, Psychology Owensboro ELIZABETH R. LEOPOLD, Mass Comm. Smiths Grove GLEN W. LESSIG, Government Louisville BARBARA K. LIGHTFOOT, Elementary Ed. Bowling Green GARY W. LILE, Business Admin. Louisville MARY C. LILES, Mathematics Henderson NANCY I. LINDAHL, Elementary Ed. Louisville IANET L. LINDE, Art Louisville GEORGE W. LINDSAY IR., Psychology Louisville IOHN E. LINDSAY, Accounting Brownsville SUSAN E. LINDSAY, Art Louisville ELOISE LINDSEY, Interior Desn. Bowling Green NORMA M. LINDSEY, Chemistry Henderson MILDRED R. LITTLEPAGE, Elementary Ed. Madisonville IEROME T. LIVELY, Industrial Tech. Louisville PHYLLIS L. LOGSDON, Business Valley Station KATHY I. LONEY, Elementary Ed. Central City DEBRA A. LONG, Nursing Lexington IUDY O. LONG, Elementary Ed. Scottsville PATRICK D. LONG, Speech Franklin, Ohio WILMA K. LONG, Office Admin. Frankfort VICTOR M. LOPEZ, Recreation Forrets Hills, N.Y. V WILLIAM E. LORAN, Electrical Eng. Tech. Louisville CHARLES I. LOTZE, Business Admin. Louisville MARTHA M. LOVEALL, Art Louisville DONALD R. LOVELACE, Chemistry Bowling Green CYNTHIA A. LOVING, Sociology Bowling Green CHARLES E. LOWTHER, History Nortonville IOHN M. LUCAS, Mass Comm. Sturgis HARRY L. LUCKETT, Business Admin. Madisonville Seniors 375 375 Seniors DAVID A. LUCKEY, Business Admin. Lubbok. Tex. SUSAN K. LUIGS, Data Processing Paducah KEN D. LUZADDER, Mass Comm. Bowling Green LOUIE M. LYLE, Music Greensburg ANITA F. LYLES, Agriculture Scottsville BARBARA L. LYONS, Speech Ed. Hardinsburg DOUGLAS D. MACCONNELL, Business Admin. Claremont, N.H. PATRICIA C. MADEN, Speech Hartford SHARON M. MADISON, English Bowling Green SANDY K. MADSEN, Elementary Ed. Louisville MOLLIE MAHAN, Elementary Ed. Princeton MARY H. MALONE, Psychology Gallatin, Tenn. DENISE K. MANN, Dental Hyg. Campbellsville IOHN N. MANNING, Government Prospect REBECCA A. MANNING, Textiles Bowling Green ROBERT L. MANNING, Mass Comm. Bowling Green SHERRY R. MANSFIELD, Recreation White Salmon, Wash. DEBORAH E. MARKHAM, Business Ed. Madisonville ROBERT P. MARKLE, Environmental Tech. Bowling Green SUE E. MARRS, Health Tompkinsville MARY A. MARSH, Music Marion IUDY A. MARSHALL, Elementary Ed. Nicholasville MIKKI S. MARSHALL, Office Admin. Columbia HAROLD A. MARSTON, Biology Pompano Beach, Fla. GARY D. MARTIN, Business Admin. Campbellsville RANDY E. MARTIN, Business Admin. Madisonville ROBERT I. MARTIN, Mass Comm. West jefferson, Ohio IOHN W. MATI-IIAS, Agriculture Henderson ERNEST A. MATHIES IR., Accounting Louisville GLENDA S. MAYES, Agriculture Franklin PATRICIA E. MAYHEW, Office Admin. Adolphus ALICE MCALPINE, Business Admin. Bowling Green VICKIE E. MCATEE, Sociology Big Spring MARIANNE MCCALL, Social Work Louisville MOLLY P. MCCAMMISH, Spanish Winchester MICHAEL W. MCCARTHY, Business Admin. Eminence WAYNE R. MCCARTY, Accounting Louisville IOANN S. MCCONNELL, Nursing Lexington . WALLY L. MCCONNELL, Business Admin. Frankfort BARBARA R. MCCREARY, Sociology Tompkinsville ANNE W. MCCUBBIN, Elementary Ed. Madison, Ind. IAN A. MCDANIEL, Psychology Bowling Green RANDALL R. MCDEVITT, Business Louisville MICHAEL S. MCDONALD, Mass Comm. Marion WILLIAM R. MCDONALD, Mathematics Hardyville RODDY D. MCDOWELL, Accounting Louisville RICHARD K. MCFALL, Agriculture Iamestown CHARLOTTE A. MCKINLEY, Elementary Ed Iamestown CHERYL A. MCKINNEY, Physical Ed. Owensboro KAREN D. MCKINNEY, Elementary Ed. Anchorage Left Flag girl Paula Reynolds, a senior from Bowling Green chats with an unidentified com- panion who uses her standard to keep warm. MARY L. MCNEAL, Elementary Ed. Shively REX A. MCWHORTER, Agriculture Albany SANDRA G. MCWHORTER, History Albany ROBERT G. MEADE, History and Eng. Ienkins RUBY F. MEADOR, Dental Hygiene Scottsville DANIEL H. MEADOWS, Elementary Ed. Lebanon Iunction SUSAN L. MEFFORD, Elementary Ed. Owensboro ANTHONY C. MELLO, Accounting Bowling Green ERNEST D. MELLOAN, Government Horse Cave ERIC E. MERCKER, History Bowling Green LANNEY C. MEREDITH, Recreation Bee Spring MARIAN L. MEREDITH, Elementary Ed. Glas ow S RUSSELL I. MEREDITH, Business Admin. Pleasure Ridge Park DIANE R. MERRICK, Nursing Mokena, Ill. RITA I. MEURER, Nursing Fern Creek HENRY L. MILES, Community Health Lexington ROBERT S. MILES, Religion Paducah ZENDA I. MILLAY, English Owensboro BARBARA I. MILLER, Elementary Ed. Auburn DAVID N. MILLER, Industrial Ed. Louisville Right-Keeping tabs on the upcoming events and charting scores of past performances at the Sigma Chi Derby, Campbellsville senior Terri Miller delights at the proceedings. GRACE T. MILLER, English Campbellsville IAMES I. MILLER, Business Admin. Bowling Green KAREN D. MILLER, Music Owensboro KAREN I. MILLER, Elementary Ed. Bowling Green LINDA C. MILLER, Elementary Ed. Bowling Green MARTHA L. MILLER, General Bus. Trafalgar, Ind. MARVIN R. MILLER, Business Admin. Crestwood RAYMOND I. MILLER, Mathematics Bowling Green RONALD K. MILLER, Accounting Lebanon Iunction TERRY R. MILLER, History Ekron GARY W. MILLIGAN, Geography Crete, Ill. WILLIAM T. MILLS, Business Admin. Bowling Green IAMES A. MIMMES, Sociology Louisville EDWIN E. MINARD, History and Govt. Burlington, Iowa DONNA A. MINNICKS, Business Ed. Franklin ALICE F. MINTON, Elementary Ed. Munfordville HAYWARD D. MINTON, Geography Hartford BECKY A. MITCHELL, History and Govt. Russellville EDMOND R. MITCHELL, Biology Valley Station PEGGY C. MITCHELL, Elementary Ed. Champaign, Ill. IAMES T. MITSCHELE, Industrial Ed. Clarksville, Ind. PATRICIA G. MOAD, Elementary Ed. Cloverport DANIEL E. MODE, Physical Ed. Bowling Green EILEEN MONAGHAN, Elementary Ed. Marlton, N.I. ALICE F. MONHOLLON, Undeclared Madisonville TINA E. MONSKY, Interior Desn. Louisville SUSAN H. MONTGOMERY, Government Greensburg CHRISTINA I. MOORE, Mass Comm. Bowling Green EDWARD W. MOORE, German Bowling Green HOWELL I. MOORE, Industrial Art Louisville LLOYD W. MOORE, Recreation Lewisburg IACK N. MORRIS, Sociology Dawson Springs IENNIFER L. MORRISON, Elementary Ed. Parma, Ohio IAMES M. MORSE, Business Admin. Clarksville, Tenn. KATHY I. MOSELEY, Sociology Owensboro Seniors 379 STEVEN G. MOSELEY, Biology Valley Station MARY W. MUNCIE, Elementary Ed. Radcliff RICHARD D. MURPHY, Sociology Valley Stream, N.Y. BRENDA F. MYERS, Office Admin. Benton IAMES R. MYERS, Physical Sci. Bowling Green BOBBY B. NANCE, Industrial Tech. Slaughters LINDA L. NANCE, Elementary Ed. Glasgow ROBERT M. NAPIER, Business Admin. Bowling Green RONALD L. NASON, Elementary Ed. Louisville HARRIETT A. NAVE, Special Ed. Louisville SUZANN NAVE, Elementary Ed. Owensboro SUE E. NAY, Elementary Ed. Antioch, Calif. MICHAEL P. NEATHERY, Mech. Eng. Tech. Louisville JAMES E. NELL, Biology Columbia DEBORAH G. NELSON, Elementary Ed. Louisville IAMES P. NESTIC, Business Ed. Bowling Green SUSAN M. NESTIC, Nursing Menton, Ohio IANE NETHERY, Business Ed. Bardstown IOHN T. NETHERY, Business Ed. Simpsonville SUSAN E. NEUMAYER, Business Admin. Louisville DAVID W. NEVILLE, Mechanical Eng. Horse Cave IANICE A. NEWMAN, Art Fern Creek WILLIAM D. NEWMAN, Arl Auburn IOHN M. NEWTON, Business Admin. Washington, Ind. PATRICIA L. NEWTON, Accounting Campbellsville WINSTEAD K. NICHOLS, History Elizabethtown PERANDIS G. NILHAGEN, Physical Ed. Lidingo, Sweden DOTTIE NOTTINGHAM, Music Harned KAREN A. NUNN, Elementary Ed. Albany IOHN L. OAKES, Agriculture Bowling Green BARBARA I. OAKLEY, Psychology Peoria, Ill. IULIE W. OAKS, Library Sci. Morganfield GEORGE A. OBRYAN, Recreation New Haven KEENAN W. OCONNELL, Business Admin. Hardinsburg IANNA F. ODELL, Elementary Ed. Calvert City BARBARA L. ODONNELL, Elementary Ed. Louisville LINDA M. OECHSLI, Elementary Ed. Louisville ROBERT L. OGLES, Music Adolphus FERRELL R. OLIVER, Agriculture Bowling Green LINDA A. OLIVER, Chemistry Guthrie LINDA K. OLIVER, Dental Hyg. Louisville MARGURETTE I. OLIVER, Elementary Ed. Scottsville GEORGE A. oLsoN, Psychology Battle Creek, Mich. DENNIS A. OREL, Industrial Tech. Fern Creek PATRICIA L. ORTON, Business Admin. Madisonville GARY L. OSER, Business Admin. Louisville DIANA L. OVERTON, Elementary Ed. Beaver Dam HAROLD E. OWNBY, Biology Franklin DONALD H. OWSLEY, Business Ed. Elizabethtown STEVEN T. PACE, Government Bowling Green ' CHESTER A. PACK, Mathematics Louisa NANCY I. PAPE, Psychology Benton, Ill. IUDY B. PARACHINI, Psychology Burkesville DAVID M. PARIS, Agriculture Bowling Green MARY M. PARIS, Biology Bowling Green ROBERT E. PARIS, Spanish Louisville RONNIE E. PARIS, Agriculture Clay TERESA M. PARR, Business Ed. Fern Creek IUDY C. PARRIGIN, Dental Hyg. Bowling Green THOMAS L. PARRISH, Biology Morganfield Seniors 381 I r l K l 382 Seniors BARBARA A. PATRICK, Interior Desn. Louisville IAMES L. PATTERSON, Accounting Savannah, Mo. DAVID R. PAYNE, History Hermitage, Tenn. LAWRENCE M. PEARL, Industrial Tech. Bowling Green MARY 1. PEARSON, Sociology Scottsville GLENDA A. PEDEN, Home Ec. Mt. Hermon LARRY M. PEDEN, Industrial Tech. Park City SUE N. PEDIGO, Social Studies Scottsville DONNA F. PEERCE, Mass Comm. Clarkson CHARLES F. PEMBERTON, Business Admin. Bowling Green CHERYL A. PENDLEY, Business Admin. Central City TOMMY L. PENDLEY, Geography Central City CHARLES R. PENNEBAKER, Sociology Louisville RONALD R. PENNELL, Recreation Louisville PATRICIA M. PENOYER, Art Eaton, N.Y. PETER E. PENOYER, Geography Eaton, N.Y. GUY L. PERKINS, Business Admin. Edmonton IAMES S. PERKINS, Industrial Ed. Bowling Green IOSEPH L. PERKINS, Business Admin. Park City MARY L. PERKINS, Interior Desn. Owensboro Right-Athletes are taught that too much water intake during strenuous exercise will only cause them to tire more quickly. Senior defensive end Brad Watson spews out the water he rinsed his mouth out with during a rest on the sidelines. Q5 iss SYLVIA I. PERRY, Sociology Bowling Green SHERRY D. PHARRIS, Office Admin. Bowling Green KAREN D. PHELPS, Psychology and Nursing Greenville SUSAN N. PHILLIPS, Sociology Marion WAYNE L. PHIPPS, Business Admin. Whitman, Neb. DONNA L. PICKUP, Elementary Ed. Temple Ter, Fla. ROSE M. PITMAN, Elementary Ed. Cincinnati, Ohio CHERYL R. POE, Elementary Ed. Dawson Springs DIANE H. POGUE, Elementary Ed. Louisville ROBERT P. PORCH, History Millville, N.I. SHIRLEY A. POSEY, Library Sci. Henderson MARY E. POTTS, Elementary Ed. Louisville IEFFREY D. POULTON, Agriculture New Castle, Pa. ANN Y. POWELL, Elementary Ed. Bowling Green VICTORIA I. POWERS, Interior Desn. Newport TAMARA D. PRATHER, Home EC. Bellbrook, Ohio LYNDA C. PRICE, Sociology Easton, Pa. MARY-IANE PRICE, Physical Ed. Bowling Green TOMMY D. PRICE, Accounting Bowling Green IANIS A. PRINTZ, Geography Piqua, Ohio GARY C. PRUITT, Music Louisville SUSAN PRUITT, Elementary Ed. Danville IUDITH C. PUGH. Music Valley Station IACKY D. PYLES, Dental Hyg. Russell Springs PATRICIA E. PYLES, Home EC. Educ. Columbia PAUL E. QUIGGINS, Religion West Point DANIEL R. QUINLAN, Psychology Smithfield LUCINDA F. RABOLD, Mass Comm. Bowling Green IUNE L. RAFFERTY, Accounting Franklin DON M. RAINES, Industrial Tech. Owensboro MARCELLA T. RALSTON, Elementary Ed. Hodgenville MARY D. RAMSEY, Elementary Ed. Dawson Springs BRUCE D. RANDALL, Business Ed. Elmira, N .Y. GILBERT V. RANDOLPH, Accounting Owensboro MARY P. RANNEY, Special Ed. Hartford Seniors GARY A. RANSDELL, Mass Comm. Louisville CLAYTON E. RAY, Business Admin. Wewahitchka, Fla. MALA I. RAY, English Wewahitchka, Fla. MAUREEN L. RAY, Secretarial Admin. ' West Carrollton, Ohio MONA S. REDMOND, Home EC. Middlesboro DONALD R. REDRUP, Industrial Ed. Dunellen, N.Y. DONALD A. REECE, Biology Edmonton MARGARET M, REECE, Elementary Ed. New Haven ROBERT W. REECE, Sociology Edmonton IOHN W. REED, Sociology Louisville WALLACE K. REED, Geography Jamestown, N.Y. IAY C. REGISTER, Music Bowling Green MONA R. REGISTER, Mass Comm. Bowling Green MARTHA D. REISINGER, Office Admin. Greenville RHONDA S. REISINGER, Data Processing Greenville THOMAS R. RENFROW, Business Admin. Millwood NOWELL R. RENICK, Agriculture Park City IACQUELINE RENTZ, Elementary Ed. Burnt Hills, N.Y. MARC F. REPP, Mass Comm. Bowling Green CANDACE M. REVELETTE, Textile Mdsef Campbellsville BARBARA L. REWERTS, Health 8: Safety Ft. Thomas TERRY L. REYNOLDS, Industrial Tech. Lebanon MARK D. RHODUS, History Ashland DOUGLAS W. RICE, Psychology West Somerset IOHN M. RICE, Recreation Louisville CLINTON P. RICHARDSON, Environmental Tech. 384 Seniors Chaplin IULIA K. RICHARDSON, Psychology Bowling Green KYLE A. RICHARDSON, History and Govt. Owensboro LADEANNA RICHARDSON, Undeclared Louisville CHARLES S. RIDDLE, Engineering Tech. Glasgow LILLIAN K. RIDDLE, Library Sci. Albany PAUL R. RIESTER IR., Vocational Tech. Finchville MARGARET I. RIGGS, Nursing Bardstown IEANNE M. RILEY, Office Admin. Owensboro IOETTA M. RILEY, Interior Desn. Louisville WILLIAM M. RITTER, Geography Bonnieville FRANK A. RIZZO, Art Lombard, Ill. DOUGLAS I. ROBARDS, Business Admin. Madisonville RICHARD D. ROBBINS, Psychology Hardinsburg BARBARA B. ROBINSON, English Madisonville MANCIL D. ROBINSON II, Agriculture Crofton NANCY S. ROBINSON, Elementary Ed. Bowling Green IAMES A. ROBY, Business Admin. Mt. Washington HAZEL A. RODGERS, Elementary Ed. Cecilia SHARON A. RODRIGUEZ, Religion Louisville EDWIN W. ROE, Psychology Louisville WALLACE E. ROE, Agriculture Centertown PATRICIA A. ROHLEDEN, Psychology Louisville ANITA I. ROLL, Office Admin. Bowling Green LAURA L. ROMANO, Elementary Ed. Bowling Green BETH RONE, Elementary Ed. Owensboro MARY F. ROSE, Recreation Warsaw, N.Y. MELVIN D. ROWE, Art Louisville KAREN D. RUBINO, Elementary Ed. Morgantown CAROL A. RUDOLPH, Elementary Ed. Calvert City PATRICIA A. RUSSELL, Elementary Ed. Iamestown IERRY L. RUTLEDGE, Industrial Tech. Glasgow GEORGE A. RYAN III, Physical Ed. Louisville IOE M. RYAN, Agriculture Russellville MAE D. SADLER, Elementary Ed. Cub Run MARTHA M. SALLENGS, Elementary Ed Bowling Green RONALD T. SALLENGS, Mathematics Bowling Green BOBBY W. SANDEFUR, Agriculture Calhoun IUDITH M. SANDERS, Elementary Ed. Bowling Green MARTHA I. SANDERS, Elementary Ed. Munfordville GRETCHEN R. SAWYER, Pre-Pharmacy Nashville, Tenn. BEVERLY N. SAXTON, Elementary Ed. Smiths Grove IOHN A. SCHERER, Elementary Ed. Louisville , DIANNA L. SCHNEIDER, Elementary Ed. Dixon IANET T. SCHNEIDER, Sociology Horse Cave Seniors Bellevue ROBERT H. SCHULTEN IR., Business Admin. Bowling Green MARK D. SCHWARZER, Industrial Tech. Louisville SHEILA M. SCHWEERS, Office Admin. Lewisburg IAMES D. SCOBEE, Industrial Tech. Louisville BOBBY W. SCOTT, Business Admin. Burkesville Right-Western's Home Management House serves as a place of residence for Nancy Davenport, a Bowling Green senior, during her eight week internship in home economics. All senior home economics majors must practice household duties of food purchasing, budgeting, and serving for formal occasions while they reside here. Kevin Williams, a senior from Liberty, spends a few moments visiting on the steps. MARY M. SCHOEN, Sociology Louisville CHARLES A. SCHOOLEY, Physical Ed. Bowling Green IUDITH A. SCHRAUDER, Art Lexington BRUCE E. SCHRECK, Business Admin. Plainview, N.Y. FREDERIC I. SCHRENGER, Earth Sci. Pensacola, Fla. CLIFFORD W. SCHULTE, Accounting ELLEN I. SCOTT, Elementary Ed. Mt. Sherman MARIAN R. SCOTT, Elementary Ed. Summer Shade PAULA S. SCOTT, Psychology Bowling Green KATHY R. SEAL, Mathematics Louisville TOMMIE P. SEARS, Nursing Frankfort GEORGE A. SEAVER, English Franklin BONNIE R. SEGERS, French Greenville PATRICIA K. SENG, Elementary Ed. Louisville WILLIAM V. SEVEDGE IR., Speech University City, Mo. ROBERT S. SEXSON, Business Admin. Indianapolis, Ind. MARK M. SHADDOCK, Business Admin. Eggertsville, N.Y. ALICE H. SHANKLIN, Nursing Lexington MARTHA I. SHAW, Nursing Caneyville KAREN E. SHEARER, Music Monticello DIANNA L. SHEEKS, Elementary Ed. Bargersville IERRY L. SHEETS, Elementary Ed. Bowling Green SHEILA A. SHELLEY, Textiles Albany DARRELL E. SHELTON, Social Sci. Henderson WILLIAM SI-IELTON, Pre-Law Bardstown ANDREA L. SHEMWELL, English Ft. Campbell ROBERT S. SHERMAN, Government Louisville EDDIE D. SHEWMAKER, Industrial Tech. Elizabethtown PHILLIP D. SHIELDS, Government Henderson IERRY R. SHOEMAKER, Religion Bowling Green IOHN R. SHULOCK, Recreation Bowling Green PATRICIA A. SHULTZ, Dietetics Calhoun MARTHA L. SHUTT, Elementary Ed. Greenville LAURA I. SIEGRIST, Government Louisville MARY E. SIGHTS, Home EC. Henderson EDMUND A. SIKORSKI, English Bowling Green jo H. SIKORSK1, Sociology Bowling Green SANDRA L. SILK, Elementary Ed. Lexington NORMAN R. SIMON, Engineering Tech. Bowling Green ROBIN C. SINGLUST, Interior Desn. Louisville VIRGINIA L. SIZEMORE, Library Soi. Hyden KENNETH B. SKEA, Social Studies Bowling Green DEBBE I. SKINNER, Art Bowling Green TERRY I. SLACK, Government Franklin THOMAS V. SLASOR, Office Admin. Bowling Green CONNIE E. SLATTERY, Medical Sec. Sci. Frankfort, N.I. ALVIN R. SMITH, Business Admin. Morgantown DARRYL L. SMITH. Speech Bowling Green DAVID F. SMITH, History and Govt. Russell Springs DEBRA K. SMITH, Art Radcliff Seniors 387 4 S L, Right-Senior Cheryl McKinney peers over her shoulder as she gets branded by Sigma Chi'er Mark Russell. The branding, done prior to the Derby, initiated the contests won by Alpha Delta Pi and Kappa Delta, DENNIS D. SMITH, Industrial Ed. Cave City EDWARD I. SMITH, Geography Somers Point, NJ. INA R. SMITH, Business Ed. Bowling Green IIMMIE C. SMITH, Psychology Burkesville IOEL R. SMITH, History Bowling Green IOHN W. SMITH, Physical Sci. Bowling Green LYNDA S. SMITH, Physical Ed. Bowling Green MATTIE P. SMITH, Business Lebanon VIRGINIA G. SMITH, Psychology Ieffersonville, Ind. WORTH D. SMITH, Business Admin. Bowling Green LILLIAN I. SNADEN, Elementary Ed. Bowling Green VICKI C. SNARR, Interior Desn. Bowling Green IANET B. SNIDER, Physical Ed. Shelbyville STEPHEN L. SNODGRASS, Industrial Tech. Centertown THEODORE H. SOLZMAN, Sociology Greenville CAROLYN S. SOUDERS, Elementary Ed. Bowling Green MARY A. SOWERS, Music Bowling Green IOSEPH L. SPALDING, Office Admin. Bardstown BARBARA L. SPEAR, Elementary Ed. Tompkinsville FRANCES D. SPEARS, Special Ed. Louisville DALE R. SPENCER, Industrial Tech. Auburn ELIZABETH C. SPENCER, Elementary Ed. Gaithersburg, Md. THOMAS C. SPILLMAN, Economics Bowling Green FRANK K. STCHARLES, Chemistry Glasgow DAVID C. STABENFELDT, Sociology Evansville, Ind. IERRY W. STAHL, Agriculture Bowling Green STEPHEN D. STAHL, Industrial Ed. Bowling Green STEPHEN K. STANLEY, Social Studies Mortons Gap IOHN D. STARR, Business Admin. Glasgow ROBERTA I. STEDER, Sociology Louisville BECKY M. STEEDLY, Elementary Ed. Shepherdsville FRANCES K. STEENBERGEN, Home Ec. Glasgow GAYLE R. STEENBERGEN, Elementary Ed. Glasgow HARRY I. STEINSBERGER, Industrial Ed. Cannelton, Ind. DEBORAH W. STEPHENS, Home EC. Coxs Creek Seniors 389 390 Seniors FRED E. STEPHENS, Government Louisville ALLAN R. STEWART, Mechanical Eng. Tech. Bowling Green IAMES B. STEWART, Industrial Tech. Bowling Green IOHN W. STEWART, Government Louisville GLORIA I. STILLWELL, Home Ec. Fairdale MARILYN I. STINSON, Library Sci. Oswego, Ill. LEE W. STIVERS, Industrial Ed. Bowling Green IEFFREY L. STOCKER, Business Admin. Evansville, Ind. IOEL M. STOCKING, Physical Ed. Henderson GARY F. STONE, Agriculture Scottsville REBECCA K. STONECIPHER, Nursing Albany LINDA G. STORMS, English Bowling Green DAVID R. STOUT, Biology Seymour, Ind. RUBY I. STRADER, Elementary Ed. Coshocton, Ohio BARRY I. STRAFACCI, Business Admin. Louisville IOE M. STRANGE, Government Russellville REBECCA R. STRANGE, Business Ed. Owensboro WANDA I. STRANGE, Theater Bardstown EARL B. STRATTON, Pre-Forestry Adairville DIANE K. STRETZ, Business Ed. Louisville THOMAS G. STRONG, Engineering Princeton WILLIAM T. STRONG, Physical Ed. Owensboro IOHN N. STUART, Recreation Glasgow LAURA I. STUART, Home Ec. Owensboro DAVID L. STUCKER, Business Admin. Finchville SUSAN G. STUEBING, History Cincinnati, Ohio ANNA L. STURGEON, English Bowling Green DEBORAH L. SUBLETT, History Bowling Green GARY L. SULLIVAN, Accounting Bowling Green IUNE 1-1. SULLIVAN, Elementary Ed. Bowling Green MARTHA I. SWEARINGEN, Elementary Ed. Bowling Green MICHAEL T. SWIFT, Physical Ed. Louisville IOSEPH D. SYDNOR, Accounting Bowling Green IAMES A. TABB, Industrial Tech. Bowling Green RONDA C. TALLEY, Elementary Ed. Louisville 7 -5-'N 'Q A.. IQ? dh is 46- lf- 'TD IN-s Left-Lee Davis represented the senior class as Homecoming Queen candidate this year. In this situation, however, she represents her sorority, Sigma Kappa, in the tug-of-war. SAMUEL W. TALLEY, Mathematics Horse Cave VALERIE K. TANNER, English Louisville GREGORY N. TAPP, Agriculture Sebree KATHY A. TARRANT, Dietetics Owensboro SUSAN L. TASSIE, Speech and Theater Louisville BOYCE D. TATE, Mass Comm. Bowling Green ANTHONY E. TAYLOR, Industrial Arts Rineyville EMMIE 0. TAYLOR, Textiles and Clothing Nashville, Tenn. GLENN D. TAYLOR, History Bowling Green IACQUELINE M. TAYLOR, Elementary Ed. Hardinsburg LARRY B. TAYLOR, Biology Lexington MARGARET D. TAYLOR, Spanish Bowling Green MARY M. TAYLOR, English La Grange ROY G. TAYLOR, Accounting Bowling Green NANCY A. THIELEN, Elementary Ed. Owensboro DIANE L. THOMAS, Elementary Ed. Louisville DONITA B. THOMAS, Elementary Ed. Franklin IAMES C. THOMAS, Business Manage. Madisonville PAUL B. THOMAS, Art Lebanon RICHARD M. THOMAS, Biology Somerville, N.I. Seniors ROBIN M. THOMAS, Dietetics Bowling Green TERRY L. THOMAS, Agriculture Russell Springs BILLY R. THOMPSON, Civil Eng. Tech. Bronston DAVID W. THOMPSON, Accounting Hestand KATHRYN M. THOMPSON, Business Ed. Louisville KATHY I. THOMPSON, Biology Morganfield MARY R. THOMPSON, Elementary Ed. Utica NANCY M. THOMPSON, Elementary Ed. I-Iawesville IUDITH N. THORNTON, Elementary Ed. Madisonville CAROL E. THURMAN, Interior Desn. Bowling Green ROBERT R. TINKER, Sociology Louisville BETTY L. TIPTON, Business Ed. Eminence LARRY R. TODD, Business Ed. Providence BRENDA G. TOLER, Business Ed. Edinburg. Ind. MICHAEL M. TOMBLINSON, Industrial Tech. Madisonville PAMELA F. TOMPKINS, Dental Hyg. Slaughters MICHAEL E. TONCRAY, Business Lexington IIMMY S. TONG, Economics Owensboro MICHAEL G. TONNEMACHER, Business Admin. 392 Seniors Paducah LISA I. TOWNSEND, Psychology Calhoun CORALEE TRIPLETT, Art Weston, W. Va. ELIZABETH L. TROUTMAN, Elementary Ed. Columbia EDWARD A. TUCKER, Physical Ed. Greensburg RICHARD M. TURLEY, Industrial Tech. Central City CAROLYN TURNER, Elementary Ed. Burkesville CONNIE K. TURNER, Art ' Tompkinsville SHELBY G. TURNER, Elementary Ed. Bowling Green IENNY L. TURPEN, Sociology West Somerset TONY L. TWYMAN, Biology Canmer DERINDA E. TYLER, Elementary Ed. Longview, Tex. MICHAEL L. ULM, Music Bowling Green IOAN T. VALENTINE, Art Williamstown IERRY W. VANVACTOR, Health and Safety Lebanon junction TYRA K. VAUGHAN, Speech and Theater Edmonton IAMES L. VAUGHN, Accounting Bowling Green WILLIAM B. VAUGHT, Biology Bowling Green RAYMONDE L. VINCENT, Elementary Ed. Columbus, Ind. TERRY F. VITITOE, Psychology Valley Station GLENN A. VOGEDES, History Fern Creek IANE L. VOGT, Elementary Ed. Louisville DONALD L. VOIT, Psychology Bowling Green GARY D. WADE, Physical Ed. Valley Station IAMES M. WADE, Agriculture Summer Shade IAMES R. WADE IR., Agriculture Franklin TIMOTHY A. WAGNER, Economics Winchester DEBRA L. WALKER, Office Admin. Columbia FRANK B. WALKER, Recreation Tushegee PAUL W. WALKER, Psychology Waynesburg WILLIAM L. WALKER IR., Governement Columbia ALICIA A. WALLACE, Elementary Ed. Bowling Green ROBERT H. WALTON, Recreation Chattanooga, Tenn. CECIL WARD, Physical Ed. Providence THELMA I. WATERS, Elementary Ed. Hebbardsville ARTHUR D. WATSON, Business Admin. Cynthiana MARGARET K. WATSON, Psychology Henderson PAUL B. WATSON, Mass Comm. Russellville BRADLEY K. WATTS, Accounting Bowling Green DONNA P. WATTS, Merchandising and Tex. Scottsville IAMES W. WEAVER, Physical Ed. Ft. Mitchell KIM W. WEAVER, Government Bowling Green IEANETTE P. WEBB, Elementary Ed. Greenville FERRELL L. WEEKS, Accounting Bowling Green IANET G. WEIKEL, English Evansville, Ind. LARRY I. WEISS, History and Govt. Fr. Dix, N. 1. SUSAN N. WELKER, English Russellville LILA C. WELLS, Spanish and French Louisville RACHEL R. WELLS, Accounting Brandenburg WENDELL D. WELLS, Psychology Hopkinsville PATRICIA L. WENDLING, History and Govt. Louisville MARYA. WEST, Recreation Madisonville Seniors 393 EARL D. WESTERFIELD, Industrial Arts Bowling Green ELAINE WESTERFIELD, English Owensboro ANNA C. WHITE, Music Leitchfield SIDNEY T. WHITEHOUSE, Accounting Lebanon GARY W. WHITFIELD, History Mortons Gap WANDA H. WHITLEDGE, Library Soi. Madisonville GREGORY K. WHITTINGTON, Psychology Louisville CLYDE E. WHITTLE, Accounting Russell Springs WILLIAM T. WICKS, Psychology Henderson LAURA I. WIIST, Nursing Cadiz LIANE I. WIIST, Elementary Ed. Cadiz BERNICE G. WILDER, History Morgantown, Ind. DANIEL E. WILKIN, Religion Iackson, Ohio DAVID M. WILKINS, Elementary Ed. Central City REBECCA A. WILKINS, Home EC. Bowling Green ROBERT L.WILKINS Business Admin. Louisville BETH A. WILLEY, Elementary Ed. Hebron, Ohio CAROLYN G. WILLIAMS, Home EC. Burkesville KEVIN R. WILLIAMS, Pre-Med. Yosemite PATRICIA E. WILLIAMS, Social Work Kettering, Ohio Right-An old wive's tale posits that if someone sweeps under your feet you're soon to get married. D'Ann Elliston and Ann Alexander do not appear to be in too much of a hurry to get up from their seats. 394 Seniors REBECCA L. WILLIAMS, Art Park City WILLIS F. WILLIAMS, Sociology Fountain Run DIANNE WILLOUGHBY, Psychology Bowling Green TERESA H. WILLOUGHBY, Elementary Ed. Bowling Green DAVID L. WILSON, Accounting Owensboro GARY L. WILSON, Accounting Utica KAREN E. WINKENHOFER, Recreation Bowling Green MARTHA L. WITHERS, Nursing Bowling Green CHARLES R. WITT, Psychology Cincinnati, Ohio BETTY L. WITTEN, Home EC. Caneyville PAUL W. WITTEN, Vocational Ind. Tech. Vine Grove PATRICIA A. WOHLHIETER, Sociology Indianapolis, Ind. SANDRA L. WOLF, Elementary Ed. Wellington, Ohio IOHN E. WOLFGANG, Elementary Ed. Indianapolis, Ind. BARRY A. WOOD, History Brownsville KENNETH P. WOOD, Sociology Bowling Green RONALD L. WOODARD, Government Henderson CARLOS E. WOODBURN, Psychology Sacramento CAROLINE G. WOODEN, Elementary Ed. Louisville SALLY Y. WOODS, Library Sci. Louisville THOMAS M. WOODWARD, Accounting Russellville MARK D. WORKMAN, Nursing Lexington MICHAEL C. WORTHAM, Business Admin. Louisville CARL G. WORTHINGTON, Economics Owensboro IUDITH B. WORTHINGTON, Elementary Ed. Calhoun GARRY WRIGHT, Mass Comm. Greensburg IAMES W. WRIGHT, Government Bowling Green MARCIA K. WRIGHT, Art Louisville REBECCA D. WRIGHT, Elementary Ed. Burkesville IOHN W. WURTZ, Office Admin. Paducah GLENDA G. WYATT, Sociology Hopkinsville FERMAN M. YEARBY, History and Govt. Rockport, Ind. IERRY H. YOUNG, Physical Ed. Central City SARA L. YOUNG, English Lexington CYNTHIA L. ZUPPANN, Mathematics Houston, Tex. Seniors 395 ,,,:j ,P , ,s,.:y . fe: -H A , ,xi .. 'll , V, . an . , Q! J 4Qf, 2 ' ' 1. ' flu-Pi JV' A, ' V. ,B nun, QUE: '1 J QP? ' ,bt 4 .'-95 J i iw- ' 5 Vi. 3 . . 1 3 , 'V 4- w, ,, ,, v 3 ,agg- ,A 'gi-'Vwefs-e V . l r V f J A, .JJ .IW T 'J' 7 fsim:-gnn!!Lw'..z1V4-V34 'L Q , , . ' ' ' 'M' - ' V-Z .. M Lf Z , . . 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' - 'T fx! . l .i A , K V' Q I 2, VX M V ,V f 1 . , ' x .. A :V . Va Q. , - . A VV'1rVA2 Til f ' Q ' . x. X pl ,VK -,FIIKIQVI eignfeifiii-g - I I ,f,,g. X N- 152.45 15335 .pg Fix-X'?'P 'gilswffs' 'V 'C ff-'V ' MN - VJV ' ijIQ 3? 'H 'gf-M ' .s' V ..'. If 'QL ,.:'Q,.4 , P :Q . ,:' .. '1'-- - f- . ritmfxfff 'k.-fa?-A., b N .XX xH ELIZABETH A. ABELL LINDLEY B. ABLE BRENDA s. ADAMS MONICA L. ADAMS IAMES M. AGEE HAssE AHMAN ALAN c. AKIN IOHN B. ALDE1cH LAURIE G. ALEXANDER BOBBY D. ALFORD BONNIE 1. ALLEN DEBORAH K. ALLEN EUGENE c. ALLEN IAN G. ALLIS GREGORY w. ALLNUTT PAUL s. ALVEY GWYN E. ANDERSON LINDA F. ANDERSON WILLIAM K. ANDREWS DEBORAH H. ARNOLD ROBERT W. ARNOLD LINDA G. AUSTIN RUSSELL M. AYNES, IR. EDWARD V. BAENZIGER CHARLOTTE E. BAILEY GREGORY W. BAILEY STEVEN R. BAILEY RON H. BAISE DAVID M. BAKER BARBARA A. BALLENGER RICHARD E. BARANYI ANN BARNES LINDA I. BARNETT DIANA L. BARNHART REBECCA I. BARTLEY LARRY D. BASHAM CARLA M. BASS MARY L. BARTSCH WILLIAM K. BAULT MARSHA BEACH KENNETH R. BEARD CLINTON C. BECK DONNA C. BECKER IAYE M. BEISLER BOBBYE D. BELWOOD GERALD D. BENHAM RALPH D. BERNARD GARY L. BERRY Iunior float wins Red Towel ward With half of their undergraduate work over, the Iunior Class boasted an enrollment of 1,816 in the fall. Under the leadership of two officers, the class sponsored Debby Clark as Homecoming queen candidate and the float was judged the winner of the Red Towel Award. Class officers elected for the year were Fred Priceg president and Gail Embertong vice- president. Under the revised A.S. con- stitution, only the two top officers were retained. Previously the class president and vice-president were allowed to vote in A.S. congress. Plans for the year included a wine and steak dinner for active class members. Left-junior class officers Fred Price and Gail Emberton lean against the columns that used to be part of the old football stadium but now flank the amphiteatre Of the Ivan Wilson Fine Arts building. ROY R. BICKLEY BARBARA S. BIEDENBENDER ROBERT M. BILLINGSLEY JOHN M. BIRD DONNA M. BISHOP CLARA 1. BLAIR FRANCES K. BLAND CHARLOTTE S. BLAYDES IUDY A. BLOYD GENE D. BOAz WILLIAM K. BOGDAN ELIZABETH A. BOMAR GINO P. BONDI CHRIS 1. BOONE IOSEPH N. BOWLES IDA 1. BOWLING DANIEL S. BOWMAN DENISE A. BOWMAN GARY E. BOWMAN IEFFREY E. BOWMAN IOYE B. BOWMAN DENNIS W. BOYKEN MICHAEL O. BRADLEY WALTER T. BRADLEY PAYE M. gE,ADSHAW CHARLES M. BRA ENBURG EUGENE P. BRANDT GAYLE E. BRANDT BETTY M. BRANSTETTER PAMELA S. BRATCHER WILLIAM S. BRISCOE IANE R. BRITT BONNIE L. BROOKS DAVID L. BROOKS DAVID W. BROWN DEBBY A. BROWN ELLEN K. BROWN FREDERICK S. BROWN IACKIE H. BROWN IAMES H. BROWN IAMES H. BROWN IAMES T. BROWN KATHY C. BROWN RONNIE N. BROWN IAMES S. BROWNING, IR. ROBERT S. BROWNING DEBORAH A. BRUCE DOROTHY 1. BRYAN SANDRA I. BRYAN STANLEY R. BRYAN CAROL S. BRYANT DEBORAH I. BUCHANAN IAMES M. BUFFIN BRENDA I. BUNCH WILMA L. BURCHETT ROY D. BURDEN HELEN L. BURGESS KENNETH A. BURKE DAVID A. BURKS STROTHER W. BURTON IANET M. BUTCHER MARY C. BUTLER ELVIN K. BYRD FREDDIE L. BYRD COLLINS H. BYRN DANNY F. BYRNE RICHARD S. BYWATER ROBERT G. CALDWELL LAURA L. CALK SUSAN S. CALLIS DANNY I. CALVERT RON D. CAMERON HERBIE D. CANNON DENNIS W. CARDWELL DWIGHT C. CARDWELL LARREN W. CARFIELD CHARLOTTE CARRICO BRENDA I. CARROLL IAMES E. CARROLL PAULA F. CARROLL 398 Iumurs QE' 'GL Left-Sunbather Gail Devine remains totally unaware of the gaze of a motor- Cyclist as she lounges behind Central Hall. Unlike Gail, not many girls prac- ticed sunbathing in the fall although it was a popular pasttime in the spring. ADDIE C. CARTER DAVID E. CARTER DONNA L. CARTER LEWIS D. CARTER LESLIE CARTER LOLETTA A. CARTER REX A. CARTER GARY I. CARVER MARY C. CASPER IANICE L. CASSADY IOHN v. CASSADY ROSE L. CASTLEN MITCHELL E. CHAMBERLAIN BEVERLY L. CHAMPION LINDSEY C1-iAMP1oN lov 1. CHANEY FRANKLIN I. CHAPMAN MARGUERITTE E. CHAPMAN MARILYN K. CHAPMAN DARRELL L. CHATELAIN IIM P. CHATELAIN IANET L. CHAUDOIN MARSHA I. CHEEK KAREN I. CHELF LINDA K. CHELI IANE G. CHILTON LINDA C. CHILTON TERESA A. CISSNA MARGARET S. CLAGETT DEBORAH I. CLARK DEBORAH K. CLARK GAIL F. CLARK LOLA L. CLARK TANYA S. CLARK TERRY D. CLIMER ROBERT D. CLORE SANDRA K. CLOSE ROBBI G. COATNEY BOBBY E. COBB DAVID G. COBB DAVID W. COBB DAVID A. COHRON DEAN DOHRON DEBORAH K. COLE LINDA B. COLE MARY L. COLEMAN ALICE K. COLLIER DONALD W. COLLIER Iuniors 399 I 1 400 luniors Below-Cast into an observer's roll instead of that of a participant because of a broken leg, Ken Wood enjoys Greek Week as a photographer. SANDRA E. COLLINS TERRY W. COLLINS CLOVIE S. COMBS DANIEL C. COMBS LYLE R. COMMINGS LAVONIA D. CONLEY CYNTHIA CONWAY DAVID L. CONWAY IOANN T. COOK MARY I. COULL BENTON A. COWLES MICHAEL R. COWLES BARBARA I. COX EARL N. COX ROBERT W. COX DANA E. CRABTREE IACQUELINE CRAMER RICHARD T. CRASK GRETA K. CRAWFORD CONNIE L. CRAWLEY DAVID L. CRITSER DEBORAH L. CRITTENDEN VICKIE L. CROMWELL MIKE D. CROW CAROLYN B. cRoY STEPHEN M. CRULL SHANNON E. CRUTCHER IOHN H. CUMMINS DONALD R. CUNDIFF MARY 1. CURRAN RoNALo w. CURRY MAXINE H. CUTLIFF HARRY L. DALMASO IANE DALTON ELLEN C. DANSEREAU EVELYN C. DARNELL DOREEN S. DARTY BENIAMIN G. DAVIDSON DONNAH L. DAVIDSON CAROLYN S. DAVIS DALE C. DAVIS HENRY L. DAVIS IANICE D. DAVIS IOE T. DAVIS NANCY L. DAVIS NINA G. DAVIS ROBERT K. DAVIS HELEN I. DAY SYLVIA A. DAY DONALD W. DEETCH IENA D. DENNEY PAMELA B. DENTON LINDA I. DEPOW GAIL A. DEVINE EDNA I. DEWEESE LAWRENCE A. DEWEESE BEVERLY K. DEWILDE DORCAS A. DICKENSON DAVID I. DIETZ RITA D. DILLINGHAM STEVEN H. DINWIDDIE CECELIA M. DIXON IOBERTA DODSON MARY I. DODSON VIVIAN L. DONALDSON CAROL L. DONNELLY IOHN M. DOROITT PAULA K. DOSSEY DAVID R. DOUGHERTY STEPHANIE A. DRAKE MARTHA T. DRANE ROBERT C. DRANE ROBERT D. DUDGEON RENA E. DUNCAN MICHAEL N. DURHAM IOANN E. DWYER HELEN c. DYER SUSAN L. DYER LISA K. EARLES 101-IN M. EARLY MINNIE B. EAVES CAROL M. EDELEN BILLY T. EDWARDS IULIA A. EDWARDS SUSAN G. EICHE LOIS M. EIGELBACH BRENDA K. EISERT IERRY W. ELAM a short cut around that bulldlng but lt s that proverblal l1ght at the end of alkway below the steps to Van Meter S . . . f or this student. Iuniurs 401 VALERIE G ELMORE WILLIAM M EMBRY WAYNE K ERICKSEN STEPHEN E ESKEW KENNETH R EVANS THOMAS D EVANS MARY W FACKLER RODGER D FAULK MARTIN M FAULKENBERG IANICE F FEAGAN RICHARD L FEISTRITZER KIM D FELLWOCK DEBORAH A FENTRESS DIANNE FENTRESS I CAROL L FERGUSON RONALD L F ERTIG DIAN K FICKENSCHER MARYLYN G FINCK SHARON A FISHBURN ROSEMARY FLECK IERROLD E FOGARTY MARTHA R F OOTE MICHAEL E FORBES BARBARA L FORMAN RICHARD L FRAKER IULIAI FRANKLIN EDWARD L FREEMAN CAROL A FULKERSON BEVERLY L FURNISH DEBORAH A FYOCK KATHIE S GAINES DOROTHYA GALLENSTEIN MARTHAI GALLOWAY ROBERT L GARRO THOMAS H GARY Right-Starbursts glitter from sequmed out! as the dance line girls perform their routine the Austin Peay game 402 Iuniors I5 no if' I, fl, X50 I 1 1 1 1 1 l Ll' if Q Haw :fl C3 fl kflpdm I YW Ff-' KI Left-Happiness for a floor counselor must also be having two girls who are this consciencous living on her floor. BRENDA S. GATES CHARLES R. GENAU IERRY H. GENTRY THOMAS K. GEPHART PATRICIA M. GIBBS GAIL A. GIBSON GLENDA B. GILBERT LARRY W. GILBERT MARK P. GILL MICHAEL B. GILL RICK L. GILLISPIE IAMES M. GIORGIO PHILLIP G. GLOVER EDWARD G. GOATLEY LOLA K. GOINS ROBERT D. GOMER IAMES A. GOOCH IR. KAREN F. GOOCH IAMES G. GOODMAN IAMES R. GOODMAN MARY L. GORDON ROGER D. GORHAM SHARON Y. GOSSER RICHARD D. GOUCKENOUR KATHLEEN A. GOWEN PAMELA R. GOWERS WESLEY D. GRADY C.E. GRAHAM WANDA I. GRAHAM WILBER A. GRANDERSON DALE G. GRAWE DAVID L. GRAY juniors 403 i I I Right-Other than a load of memorles Mary Rutz has soaked jeans and shirt as remnants of Greek Week J KATE C. GRAY PAUL E. GRAY RICHARD L. GRAY VIRGIL M. GRAY IR. JIMMY GREEN CHARLO TE A. GREENE MENZ E. GREENWADE DEBORAH A. GREGORY IERRY L. GREGORY MICHAEL E. GREGORY DEBBIE L. GRIDER YVONNE M. GRIFFIN DEBORAH C. GRIFFITI-I DWIGHT I. GRISE RICHARD F. GRISE BELLE A. GROSSKOPF DANNY 1. GUFFEY ICE L. C UFFEY I DAVID R. GUIER . CATHERINE HACAN FRANCIS E. HACAN . ION D. HALL MICHAEL A. HAMPTON SHELIA A. HARL 1oE M. HARLAN DANNA L. HARLESS DEBRA HARMON IAMES w. HARPER PATRICIA R. HARPER wooDY E. HARRELL PETICE L. HARRIS LOREN s. HART 404 luniors MARTHA HARTLEY MARK H. HARVEY ALAN R. HAWKINS MARY F. HAWKIN S LARRY W. HAWLEY MERRY I. HAWORTH GERALD A. HAYDEN IESSE HAYES JUDY C. HAYES PAMELA L. HAYs PATRICIA A. HAYES KENNETH L. HAYNES IAN L. HEDDEN GENE HEFFINGTON TIMOTHY D. HELSON SAMMY R. HELTSLEY ALICE G. HENDERSON IOHN HENDON IENNIFER C. HENRY MICHAEL L. HENRY IAN HEPP IILL HEPP sHEILA 1. HERMAN ION T. HERVEY BOB I. HESTER LYNN M. HICKS RANDALL W. HIGGASON MICHAEL G. HILDRETH THOMAS H. HILL DONNA M. HINES LARRY F. HINTON PAULA K. HINTON MARTHA A. HOBBS CHARLES R. HOCKER CAROL D. HODGES MICHAEL L. HODGES CONNARD C. HOGAN IEAN A. HOLLAND RICHARD L. HOLLOWAY HAROLD S. HOLT FRED W. HOPPER ANITA G. HORN ERVIN R. HOSCH CHRISTY L. HOUK DEBRA A. HOUK ROBERT N. HOVEKAMP PATRICIA E. HOWARD ANN L. HOWELL KIMBERLIE I. HOWELL CHERIE K. HOXWORTH ALAN HUELSMAN MARY C. HUGGINS DAVID G. HUGHES ROXANNA HULSEWEDE LYNN HUNLEY SAMUEL F. HUNTER IR. LISA A. HURT IAMES M. HUTCHINSON IOHN w. HUTsoN FRANCIS E. IACoNIs ELAINE G. ILER STEPHEN H. IsoN CLARENCE 1. IACKSON DANNY 1. IACKsoN Left Even though the Fisher-Spasky match generated a vast amount of enthusiasm for chess, Carol Rmsch and Mike Mischlee still rely on the old stand by Checkers, to provide them with evening entertainment. luninrs 405 I I 5 DOUGLAS C. JACKSON GLENN F. IACKSON J IANICE L. JACKSON I IOHN M. IACKSON MARY J. JACKSON IAN M. JARI-:D STEPHEN J. IECKER BYRON D. IEFFRIES JANETTE R. JENKINS MARY L. JENKINS PAUL T. IENNINGS JACKIE L. IERNIGAN I BILLY G. IOHNSON I BCNITA C. OHNSON I BRADLEY D. IOHNSON KEITH R. IOHNSON MARK A. IOHNSON SONDRA H. IOHNSON TERESA C. IOHNSON LIZABETH L. IONES LORA K. IONES SHARON A. IONES VICKY L. IONES PATRICK O. IUDD IOHN M. IUPIN IACKIE L. KAISER C. L. KARSEN I FREIDA F. KAUFMAN I RONALD M. KEAL ANNE M. KEEGAN SEAN C. KEENEY RONALD B. KELIEN ALLISON C. KELLEY ROBERT L. KELLEY TERESA H. KELLEY BEVERLY S. KELTNER BILLY I. KENDALL I WILLIE R. KENDRICK PATRICIA A. KESSLER RANDY F. KIMBERLIN CECIL w. KING PATRICIA L. KING RICHARD J. KING RONALD KING JULIA N. KIRK DENNIS F. KLATTENBERG EDWARD J. KLEIS CYNTHIA E. KLUMB IANET S. KLUSMEIER WILLIAM D. KOPPEL BARBARA I. KOWAL I KATHY A. KREIDLER I GARY P. KREKORIAN FRANK E. LACY IOHN W. LAFFERITY DOMINIQUE LAM CLAUD H. LAMASTER DEBBIE I. LAMPKIN ANGELA F. LANE GEORGE M. LANG YVONNE M. LARGEN GARNETTA LARKINS DON M. LASHBROOK GARY P. LAWLESS I I IAMES L. LAWRENCE IACQUELINE B. LAY GREGORY E. LEACH SUE H. LEACHMAN N NANCY W. LEDOGAR I CAROLYN LEE REX L. LEHMAN PAT A. LESCI-I IENNIFER L. LEWIS ROBERT D. LEWIS ROOSEVELT LIGHTSY IR. MARY L. LIKINS GARY W. LINDENBERGER PATRICIA D. LING BECKY LINK GREGORY Y. LISKE I 406 juniors Left Susan Roederer uses the card catalogue in the Cravens Graduate Center floor of the library for information pertaining to her research. LINDA LITTLEIOHN RANDAL L. LITTLEPAGE ELIZABETH A. LITZENBERGER LOIS F. LOGSDON CHARLEEN L. LOHMAN DEBRA A. LOLLAR IERRY L. LONDON GAINES M. LONG GARY A. LONG LINDA K. LONG PAULA M. LOOPER WILLIAM G. LUCKERT THOMAS W. MACFARLAND LYLE K. MADISON PATTI S. MADISON STEPHANIE C. MADISON MICHAEL E. MAIORS ABDULLAH MALEK ALFREDA E. MARCUM ELINOR B. MARKLE PATTI L. MARQUESS MARCUS K. MARTIN IOSEPHINE Y. MASON KATHERINE E. MASON SCOTT T. MASSEY DEBRA L. MATHIS TIM E. MATTINGLY CARLETTA MAYES STEVEN E. MAYFIELD VYVIAN R. MAYNARD WILLIAM H. MCALLISTER MARK G. MCCARROLL LARRY A. MCCARTY MARK L. MCCAULLEY RICHARD E. MCCLAIN IAYNE D. MCCLENDON TERRY MCCOLLAM SHEILA O. MCCONNELL ANN MCCORMICK BRIAN F. MCCREESH CAROL A. MCCUBBIN PAMELA I. MCCURRY OCTERLONEY MCDONALD IERRY D. MCGILL TIMOTHY I. MCGILL IOHNNY L. MCINTOSH EARL G. MCKEOWN WENDELL B. MCKEOWN luniors 407 Right-While athletes are expected to play with the aches Of an injury, band member Debbie Grabill proves that participants in the sports embellishments can disregard an injury and still give a fine performance. SARAH E. MCKINLEY FELIX E. MCMILLEN PATRICIA 1. MCMURRAY PATRICIA A. MCPHERSON ROBERT C. MCREYNOLDS III PATRICIA A. MCWHIRTER IO A. MEADOR REBECCA s. MEADOWS IOHN G. MELLOAN ROY B. MELLOTT IEROME S. MELTON PAUL A. MERRILL , BONNIE L. MEURER I EUGENE I. MEYER MARTHA I. MILBY THERESA V. MILLEN GINGER E. MILLER LAURA I. MILLER MARTHA E. MILLER OLAF E. MILLER RITA A. MILLER SARAH A. MILLER THOMAS W. MILLER GEORGE N. MILLS ' DAVID B. MINTON ' GRANT L. MINTON MARK E. MISCHLER DEBORAH A. MITCHELL KENNETH D. MITCHELL PHYLLIS A. MITCHELL RUSSELL W. MOBLEY GEORGIA A. MOHON MARCIA I. MOLEN IANIE I. MONARCH PEGGY A. MONEY 1 IAMES S. MONROE W IANEL MOODY ELAINE MOORE FRANK MOORE ALLISON MORGAN MARLOWE MORRIS DONNIE R. MORRISON POLLY 1. MORSE RANDY L. MORTON BARRY E. MOSELEY RITA K. MOSELEY DAVID L. MOSER I DOUGLAS W. MOSLEY ' SANDRA L. MOSLEY PATRICIA S. MOSS TERRY W. MOSS LINDA K. MOTSINGER SALLY I. MURDOCK WALLACE G. MURPHY DAVID R. MYERS SUSAN C. MYERS 403 luniors C.B. NAGEL IUNE M. NAN CE NANCY M. NANCE SHARON S. NATION WILLIAM E. NEEL IR. IOSEPH C. NEFF KATHLEEN NELL MARCIA NEVITT CHARLES A. NEWMAN SARAH E. NICKS DAVID L. NOLLNER MARLEEN D. NORRIS NANCY N. NUNN STEPHANIE D. NUNN CHARLES P. OBRANOWICZ IERRY W. OBRYAN BIORN K. ODENGREN SHARON L. OHARA IUNE A. OLDHAM MICHAEL L. OVERBY c. LEWIS OWEN IANICE L. OWEN BONNIE I. OWENS VIRGINIA s. OWENS oney on the Iethro Tull pay concert In attendance found the rabblt seg IH the vaudevllle show hIlarIous es ly the sly references to sex. Most ts who were unable to attend were Isappointed as Tull proved to be an ndmg concert. Although the Associated Students L .. .. l I d Iunmrs 4 HARRIET R. OWSLEY CHARLES M. PAGE RICHARD B. PARRENT ROBERT W. PARRENT TIM PARRIGIN IANICE A. PARSLEY IENICE E. PARSLEY RICHARD S. PEARSON MARGARET A. PEERCE DARLENE I. PENDLETON LYNN C. PERCIVAL DEBRA D. PHELPS ROBERT C. PHELPS DEBRA L. PHILLIPS IOYCE N. PHILLIPS IUDI PHILLIPS LYDA R. PHILLIPS ROGER G. PHILLIPS STUART L. PHILLIPS PEGGY K. PIERCE MARY M. PIKE DONNA s PINKSTON CARL L. PITCHFORD VAN H. PITMAN RICHARD K. POGUE CHARLES E. POLK III CLYDE F. POOL BEVERLY I. PORTER SARA I. PORTER IOHNNY P. POTTER WILLIAM L. POTTER EUGENE T. POTTS ADELLE M. POWELL IEAN G. POWELL KATHY A. POWELL IUDY G. POWER NANCY N. PRESLER PRED PRICE ALAN P. PRITCHETT IAMES E. PRYOR MICHAEL L. PUCKETT PHILIP D. PURDY MARYNAN QUINN PAUL E. RAAKE BARBARA R. RADANO ANNETTE RADER IUDY ANN RADFORD MARY C. RADFORD BAXTER M. RAINS LEANNA RAINS KATHLEEN R. RAISOR WILLIAM I. RASMUSSEN PATRICIA A. RATLIFF MARILYN RAYMER LINDA I. REAVES STEVE REYNOLDS VIRGINIA A. REYNOLDS CAROL G. RICE CATHERINE I. RICE IENNIE L. RICE CHARLES E. RICH CURTIS A. RICHARD IOE D. RICHARDS MATTHEW L. RICHARDSON Right-The Campaign for U.S. I I 4 Senator brought both Louie Nunn and Dee Huddleston to the Western campus in search of votes. On this visit, Ioan Tapp, a junior from Corydon, spoke 'with former governor and Glasgow native Nunn. 410 Iuniors Below-Interest in the 1972 Munich Olympics abounded on the Western campus. Avid viewers crowded the student center to watch ABC's television coverage. Yet, no mere observation could ever replace the physical exertion of actually running on Western's track. BRENDA 1. RICHEY MARY G. RILEY REBA 1. RILEY RICHARD C. RINK PAULA C. RINSCH IANET W. RITTER WILLIAM L. RITTER CYNTHIA A. ROBERTS HUGH H. ROBERTS IO A. ROBERTS LARRY D. ROBERTS MARY L. ROBERTS DANA E. ROBINSON DAVID T. ROBINSON DWAYNE D. ROBINSON IANIS Y. ROBINSON PAULA K. ROBY IAMES R. ROCKHILL SUSAN L. ROEDERER BETTY C. ROGERS REBECCA A. ROGERS MILDRED Rf-ROLL PATRICIA L. ROON BETTY I. ROSE BRENDA E. ROSS MARSHA B. ROSS ROBERT W. ROSS NANCY ll. ROSSMAN KAREN M. ROUNTREE DAVID C. RUNNER MICHAEL WY. RUNNER LARRY D. RUSSELL Iuniurs 411 LYNNE M. RUSSELL STEVEN R. RUSSELL IUDY M. RUST LEZLIE A. RUTEMILLER MARY D. RUTEMILLER MARY D. RUTZ LEONARD T. SABIN ANITA M. SANDERS BONNIE I. SANDERS STEVEN W. SANDERS BETH SANDIDGE PATTY S. SATTLER PHYLLIS A. SAYERS IOHN E. SCHANPF RICHARD A. SCHNUR DONALD R. SCHROERLUCKE IAMES D. SCHWARTZ LARRY L. SCHWARTZ DAVID P. SCOTT CHARLES B. SEABORNE GLO R. SEARCY ANDREW C. SEARS DEBORAH A. SELF DAVID G. SETTLE REBECCA I. SETTLE IUDY G. SHAVER ROBERT W. SHAW BRENDA S. SHELTON IAMES B. SHERLOCK CONNIE R. SHIELDS MICHAEL D. SHIELDS MARK H. SHIFFLETT GUY T. SHOLAR EVA L. SHREWSBURY RALPH D. SHREWSBURY EMMERY W. SHROTE FRAN M. SHUFFETT DONALD G. SHULTZ ANNETTE M. SHUTTERS BRUCE E. SIMMONS CAROL I. SIMPSON IAMES C. SIMPSON LANA K. SIMS GLENDA G. SINE MARKEETA SINGLETON MAURICE D. SIPPLE GARY E. SIVAK MARTHA G. SIWICKI AUDRA R. SKILES CATHY C..SMITH DIANNE B. SMITH DONNA S. SMITH ELLEN K. SMITH GARY T. SMITH GEORGE D. SMITH HENRY S. SMITH IRVIN E. SMITH LOU SMITH MARCIA H. SMITH SARAH V. SMITH SHARON H. SMITH DEBORAH K. SNORTON LES L. SONGER CAROL I. SPALDING CARLETTA M. SPENCER MARTHA L. SPINKS ANDREW R. STAHL CAROL ANNE STAHL KATHERINE A. STANLEY ANGELA M. STANTON EDDIE K. STARNES RICHARD E. STAYROOK KEITH B. STEENBERGEN MAUREEN STEIN BRENDA C. STEPHENS IANICE K. STEPHENS LAURA I. STEWART PHILIP R. STEWART DAVID L. STICE DEBRA L. STICE 412 Inn lors Right-Gary Martin, an art malor from Morgantown, paints in oils from the stlll hfe arrangement in the background 3 4 J A,-f L ,f :ASTA Its. L Right-The best conversations are I Carried on eyeball to eyeball. Don I Owsley, a junior from Elizabethtown, hunkers in front Of Linda Etter as they I talk beside McLean Hall. Linda is a junior from Fort Thomas, Kentucky. PATRICIA A. THOMAS PATRICIA M. THOMAS PAUL R. THOMAS IR. IOAN E. THOMASON I DENISE D. THOMPKINS ALFRED W. THOMPSON . CHARLES M. THOMPSON I JAMES M. THORNBERRY BEAULAH K. TIPEIN RONALD L. TIMDERLAKE LARRY H. TINIUS l PATRICIA A. TINSLEY CARL D. TIPTON LINDA s. TODD STEPHEN C. TONNEMACHER .DORENE R. TOWE CREDA L. TOWNSEND NORMAN L. TRACE ARTHUR R. TRACY SHEILA A. TRAIL STEPHEN E. TRAUERNICHT GEORGE W. TROUTMAN RITA A. TROUTMAN LORETTA S. TROWBRIDGE GARY w. TUCK MELANIE A. TUCKER MARK A. TURNER CONSTANCE C. TUTT NANCY 1. UHLs MARY s. VANDUSKIRK y STEPHEN D. VANMETER LEE M. VAUCHN I BETTY L. VAUGHT IANET L. VERNON INA M. VINCENT N IOANIE G. VINCENT MICHAEL L. WADE STEWART L. WADE ANNE M. WAGNER IUDITH A. WAGNER l 414 Iuniors ROBERT A. WAGNER ALAN T. WAITE CATHY I. WAKE REX W. WALDEN IANICE F. WALKER PEGGY E. WALKER IAMES C. WALL IENNIFER L. WALLACE IOSEPH R. WALLACE IUDY G. WALLACE THOMAS L. WALLACE IR. VIC C. WALLACE BRENDA S. WALLER BARRY W. WALROND IANET L. WALTERS KATHY L. WARE FRANK W. WATHEN KEITH A. WEAVER CYNTHIA R. WEBB STEPHEN C. WEBB DIANE M. WEIGEL NELDA I. WELKER PAULETTE W. WELLS SALLY H. WEST LEONA E. WHEELER CLAUDIA L. WHETSTONE CHARLES K. WHITE LINDA G. WHITE MALETA I. WHITE IUDY L. WHITEHOUSE CARROLL L. WILES CHRISTOPHER WILHELMS PAMELA K. WILKERSON BEVERLY C. WILLIAMS CHARLOTTE D. WILLIAMS GLENDA P. WILLIAMS LINDA I. WILLIAMS PORTER W. WILLIAMS SANDRA I. WILLIAMS VICKY R. WILLIAMS DONNA C. WILLOUGHBY BRADFORD S. WILSON IUDY A. WILSON KAREN L. WILSON MARTHA L. WILSON SANDRA I. WILSON STEPHEN D. WILSON CHARLES D. WIMPEE ELISHA F. WIMSATT KATHY M. WINKEL BETTE I. WITTMAN CAROL E. WOLF RONNIE WOLFORD CONNIE R. WOOD PATRICIA A. WOODARD RAMONA A. WOODCOCK BARBARA A. WOODRING LINDA G. WOODRUFF IAMES M. WOODWARD IAMES S. WOODY ETHEL L. WOOLDRIDGE REBECCA I. WOOLWINE DEIDRA G. WRATHER CARL M. WRIGHT IOSEPH G. WURTH JULIA s. YAGEL MICHAEL 1. YANUTOLA MICHAEL 1. YATES SHEILA E. YATES IOHN D- YQRIS-, PEGGY M. Yomc ROBERT s. YOUNG MICHAEL F. ZIMNY MICHAEL R. ZOELLER Berman led sophs during a quiet ear Class enrollment for the fall semester was 2,123. Sophomcres had the second largest class on the hilly however, they were not active in many class projects. The class had as their one major project sponsoring Elaine Leftwich as Homecoming queen candidate. Class officers elected last spring were Louis Berman: president and Michael Inmang vice- pxresident. Right-Class officers for the year were left, Mike Inman: vice-president and Louis Berman: president. Below-Dennis Petty, a sophomore from Scottsville, leaves Diddle Arena after a late afternoon rain while the sun tries to shine through the clouds. Diddle Arena not only housed concerts, ballgames and physical education classes but also foreign language classes and labs. 5- + x X 9' I I III! ' T' ...J SIDNEY c. ACKLER NANCY B. ADAM SHERRILL A. ADAMS STUART T. ADAMS PAMELA M. ADKISSON IAQUELYN M. AEBERSOLD IAMES A. ASEE MARY 1. AHART DAVID w. ALDRIDGE DAVID N. ALEXANDER LINDA L. ALEXANDER RUTH E. ALEXANDER MICHAEL D. ALRDRD ELEANOR E. ALLEN MICHAEL v. ALLEN PAMELA 1. ALLEN SANDRA L. ALLEN LINDA S. ALLEY DEBORAH C. ALSTON PHILLIP O. ALTMAN DEBRA L. ALVEY ROGER W. ALVEY BILLY D. ANDERSON KATRINA G. ANDERSON IAMES H. ANDERSON IR. AMOS L. ANDREWS REBECCA A. ANGEL GREGORY C. APPLING BETTY A. APPLEBY PAMELA A. ARMSTRONG CLAUDIA I. ARNOLD KENNETH S. ARNOLD SUSAN E. ARNOLD DARNELL L. ARRINGTON IAMES H. ASHBY LYNN ASHBY MARTHA S. ASHBY DANNY I. ATHERTON LINDA L. ATKINSON PATRICIA A. ATNIP IAMES B. BABER DEBORAH G. BAILEY DENNIS D. BAILEY IO C. BAILEY WARREN E. BAIR DENNIS BAIRD IANET M. BAIRD BECKY BAKER Left-Finding humor in the registration process is unusual, but Myra Henderson, right, and Becky Angel, left, enjoy a humorous moment on the Diddle Arena floor. Sophomores 417 ROBERT G. BAKER THOMAS L. BAKER DEBORAH L. BALL WAYNE F. BALLARD BETTY A. BANKS CAROLYN F. BARKER THOMAS W. BARLOW ANTONIO S. BARRETT RALPH H. BARRINGER DEBORAH O. BARROW ROBERT G. BARROW CAROLYN S. BARTLEY BARBARA L. BARTON IAMES W. BASKETT RITA C. BATSON VEESTUS M. BEAMON MARGIE E. BEAN CHRIS BEARD IULIA A. BEARD GERALD W. BECKHAM I. DAVID BECKNER BELINDA G. BEGGS BRENDA 1. BELL DENNIS A. BELL DONALD P. BELL VICKIE F. BELL BROWNIE E. BENNETT DIANA L. BENNETT IUDY E. BENTLEY IOYCE M. BERLIN LOUIS M. BERMAN LINDA F. BERNIER MARY BERRY NELLIE F. BERRY OLEN B. BEWLEY DONNA S. BIEBER HUGH A. BITTELL PAULETTE BLACK MARK A. BLAIR MIKE T. BLANTON MARY L. BoARMAN PATRICIA M. BOLT DAVID K. BOND IOHN H. BOND ROBERT P. BONSEE MARK 1. BOONE BEVERLY s. BOOTH SAMUEL T. BOOTH IAMES P. BOPE ELISABETH BORIES DEBORAH L. BOTTOM GARY T. BOTTS SUSAN K. BOURNE PAULA S. BOWLES GERALD L. BOWMAN IACQUELINE BOWMAN ARNITA L. BOYKIN KATHERINE I. BRADLEY IIMMY W. BRADSHAW HEINZ I. BRADY SUSAN I. BRANDENBURG CHARLOTTE I. BRANDT ANITA M. BRANHAM BRANDA S. BRANSTETTER AOAN G. BRANSTETTER R BERT I. BRANSTETTER TAMARA I. BRANSTETTER MONA G. BRASHEAR CAROL S. BRATCHER LARRY R. BRATCHER PAUL I. BRATCHER MELISSA S. BREWER PAXTON S. BREWER MELANIE A. BRIDGEMON DEBORAH K. BRINKMAN ROBIN R. BRISTLEY IUDY L. BRIZENDINE SUSAN P. BROERING BEVERLY L. BROOKS DAVID L. BROOKS 418 Sophomores BARRY O. BROWN BONNIE K. BROWN DEBORAH I. BROWN GITA A. BROWN LOU A. BROWN MICHAEL R. BROWN REBECCA L. BROWN RITA C. BROWN 1 TOMI G. BRUMBACK SHARON E. BRUTLEY GARY L. BRYANT GEORGEANNA BRYANT IVAN C. BRYANT KENNETH L. BRYANT ROSEMARY BUCHANAN BARBARA A. BUCK HARRY T. BUCK 101-IN s. BUCKNER IOHN L. BUCY 1oHN A. BUGAY CATHY A. BUNNELL MICHELLE A. BUNTAIN DANIEL c. BURCHFIELD MAUREEN S. BURNS ANITA M. BURRELL SHARON Y. BURTON SHIRLEY F. BUTLER RONALD R. BYERS SANDRA F. BYRD VIRGINIA A. BYRD Left-Dirty clothes makea fine seat for sophomore Donna Englebright as she waits for her tardy roommate. Sophumnres 419 KAREN M. BUCKMASTER CHARLOTTE G. BURDETTE Right-Reading the College Helghts Herald keeps Martha Hobbs a sophomore from Fhherty mformed on campus news I. REGAN BYRNES CHARLES E. CAFFEY SUZANNE M. CAIN DEBORAH S. CALVERT GEORGIA M. CAMPBELL STEPHEN D. CANSLER MARK S. CARDEN IOY W. CARDWELL LINDA L. CARL BRUCE A. CARNAHAN KEITH L. CARPENTER ROBERT B. CARR KATHLEEN M. CARROLL PAMELA A. CARROLL ANDREW M. CARTER IANICE M. CARTER TOMMY D. CARTWRIGHT RITA D. CASADA KATHY S. CASH MARY P. CASH CAROL A. CASHMAN BARBARA A. CASKEY IAMES O. CASSITY WILLIAM F. CATES STEVE W. CATO SUSAN G. CATRON RICKY I. CHAFFIN HENRY I. CHAI DARRELL R. CHAMBERS MARCIA L. CHANEY DEBORAH G. CHAPMAN DALLAS E. CHARTON 420 Sophomores IIM L. CHEATMAN IUDY L.CH1CK RONNAH L. CHILDRESS VIVIAN L. CHILDS ROBIN L. CHIs1vI DAVID E. CHOAT NOBLE M. CHOAT DANIEL K. CHOATE HENRY D. CHRISTMAN DARLENE E. CHUMBLEY IOHN T. CHUMNEY DEBORAH K. CHYLE GREGORY L. CLARK IAN E. CLARK IEAN CLARK MARLA 1. CLARK KATHLEEN A. CLARKSON ROBERT L. CLAYTON BARBARA A. COAD SUE N. COBB ELAINE COLLARD IAMES E. COLLINS TONI COLOSI CONNIE E. COMBS DEBRA A. COMBS VICTORIA R. COMBS KATHLYN A. COMPTON RONNIE D. COMPTON DAVID W. CONKRIGHT LARRY T. CONNER EULAS G. CONNER IR. IEFFREY P. CONSOLO IACK A. CONTER BEVERLY E. COOK IUDITH A. COOK CAROL I. COOMBS CATHY E. COOMER LYNN COOPER IAMES C. COPPAGE LISA A. CORNWELL PAMELA G. CORNWELL CAROL A. CORSO DIANE COWELL ROBBIE G. COX DENISE COYLE WILLIAM H. CRAFTON CAROLYN I. CRASK CARROLL A. CRAWFORD IANICE G. CRENSHAW LARRY D. CRICK AL M. CROSS CARLA A. CUMMINS IENNIFER L. CUNNINGHAM VICKIE L. CURRY LINDA D. DABNEY KAY L. DAME DEBORAH I. DARNALL PEGGY L. DARNELL DEBRA L. DAVIS VICKIE E. DAVIS SELMA I. DAWAHARE CLARENCE E. DAWSON MARNELL E. DAWSON TONI D. DEAN go out on asslgnments to shoot ctures the girls on campus had tch out Sklp Schooley took this f Ron Page takmg a PICIUPG of en University Publications' photo I , ' I . ' es Gay Hendricks and Elaine u gging George Wedding. Sophomores Right-Mary Lee Likins, a Bowling Green sophomore, wrestles with her dog during the ADPi '500'. ROBERT C. DEBOE VERNON R. DEBRULER LAURA A. DELK IAN L. DEMPSEY NADA M. DENISON WILLIAM M. DENNEY KATHY L. DESHAZAR CONNIE E. DEVASHER CHRISTINA S. DIAS CHARLES E. DICKERSON ROBERT G. DICKINSON ROBERT G. DIERSEN CAROLYN L. DORRIS GERALDINE DOSSETT MARCIA G. DOUGLAS WILLIAM E. DRAKE IIM DRAKELEY WILLIAM R. DRAPER IR. MARILYN A. DUBREE MICHAEL B. DUCKETT DEBORAH L. DUDAS MARILYN D. DUDGEON HERMAN E. DUNCAN PAMELA D. DUNLAP ELINOR L. DUNN KENNETH L. DUPEE ANNE M. DURBIN ELIZABETH G. DURBIN PAMELA I. DURBIN RAYMOND P. DURBIN SUSAN D. DURFEE BONNIE L. DURRETT ROBIN A. DURRETT SHELIA A. DURRETT BARRY P. DYE KENNETH A. DYRSEN BRIDGET A. EANS DIANNE EARLE PHIL F. EASON CHARLES T. EASTERLY BEVERLY I. EDWARDS THOMAS M. EDWARDS RICKEY D. ELLIOTT BEVERLY I. ELMORE RHONDA L. ELMORE MARY A. EMBERGER CAROLYN M. EMBRY CHARLES P. EMBRY 422 Sophumores I ,f 1 1 5 P' fly RQ ' ,J .1 II .A , if ' ljfjn Y' .J ' .ffl ff gi ' + 7' I .ff if W' A I, f 1-'A g ' I' 2 g fgg' ffl ,015 ' P, 1 ' 2. J .f . fa . ' .2 If 1 ' ' . X I .Q ' ' 1'-ff' JI , 2 '1 . 3 x xx X ' A , . 1 Q . I I A ' I V' , ,J .,' I I in N FQ . 5 1 V .gy x 1' , 'WS '- 7'. s- fl' 5- Rx .kv ,1 livin ,I ,V I , f . - ,F -:V ,JE,:2,,'A--- ,, , ,J - f y , A wi ., f 54 Y i Jil V - g. AQ DONNA L. ENGLEBRIGHT STEVEN B. ENGLISH VIVIAN L. EPPERSON IANET M. ERNST DALE M. ERWIN PAUL C. ESTES BEN P. EUBANK WILLIAM O. EVANS MARY M. Ev1Ns CARLA D. EWING MICKEY 1. Ezzo LEO PAIN DEBORAH s. FAIRCHILD THOMAS H. FALLER IANE E. FARIA KATHA s. FAULKNER BARBARA C. FENWICK RICKEY A. FERGUSON TONY P. FERGUSON CARLA D. FERRY IEAN M. FIELDER DOROTHY N. FIELDS IACKIE L. FIELDS DEBRA A. FILBURM SHERLYN M. FISH GREGG C. FISHER NORENE E. FISHER DAVID R. FLANAGAN MARY L. FLAUGHER HAROLD G. FLEMING IR. DAVID M. FOGLE MARY A. FOLEY PAULA K. FORRESTER IAMES H. FORSHEE HILTON O. FORT THOMAS P. FORTE sTEvEN W. FOSNAUGH STACY K. FOSTER KATHY 1. POW MARGARET 1. FOX CHARLES K. FRENCH MELINDA A. FREVILLE SUNNYE D. FRIEDMAN DAVID B. FRIZZELL VIRGINIA L. FRY FRANK D. FRYAR ROSE M. FUGATE MICHAEL L. FURLONG BARBARA M. GAIEWSKI SHARON L. GARMON IOHN D. GARNER SHARON G. GARRIS DOUGLAS D. GARTH MARY L. GARY ALYCE D. GATEWOOD RITA A. GATTON NORETTA L. GENTRY IOAN F . GERSHMAN DAVID P. GIBSON IAMES L. GIBSON RONALD N. GIBSON WANDA G. GIBSON CATHY B. GILL LINDA A. GILLESPIE DIONA Q. GILLIAM LEONA G. GILLIAM DIANA M. GLASS WESLEY C. GLASS BRENDA L. GOINS BETTINA A. GOLDSMITH PAMELA S. GOOLDIN PAULA R. GORDON ADRIAN V. GOSSETT ROGER L. GOWER LAMES H. GRAGSON ARY B. GRAHAM PATSY E. GRANT DEBBIE S. GRAY ELIZABETH A. GRAY ALICE M. GRAYSON Scphomores 423 IEAN E. c DANA C I DENISE R. GRI I IOSEPH H. GRI IERRY L. c I IIMMIE D. I CRAIG A. RICHARD C. G MARY 1 MARTHA R LARRY w CYNTHIA G GARY L BRA IANICE C IERRY w I I 1 IN 1 IAMES C. I . I D DAVID JOHN STANLEY DORENDA 1 NORMA sUsA ' THOMAS ELIZABE IAME WILLIAIN BONNI1 BRONN SYLVIA HALLEI WILLIARD H. RHONDA s. H IOHN DEBRA A DOUGLAS v MICHAEL TIMOTHY v. H I DOUGLAS w. HAROLD E. 1 ALICIA I IN I A Right-The concrete slabs, affectionately Called benches, beside the stu- dent center provide Susan Mefford and Kim Carpenter with a place to sit and talk. I l I I I l 424 Sophomores DEBORAH I. HARRIS IAMES IJ. HARRIS RICHARD R. HARRIS sUsAN I.. HARRIS MARGARET A. HARRISON RHILLIP R. HARSTON REBECCA 1. HART IUDY M. HARTMAN WENDY I. HARVEY PHYLLIS A. HASTING SUSAN I. HAWKINS DEBORAH I. HAYDEN KENNETH E. HAYES PATRICIA A. HAYES STEVEN K. HAZELIP WILLIAM P. HAZELWOOD DAVID C. HEIDENREICH CHRIS M. HELLEN EUGENE R. HENDERSON WILLIAM H. HENDREN GAY L. HENDRICKS IAMES W. HENDRIX IULEE A. HERDT CONRA L. HESTER DEBORAH L. HICKMAN WILLARD M. HIGDON DARRELL D. HIGGASON RHONDA I. HIGH DARTANYA G. HILL MICHAEL I. HINCHEY BONNIE M. HINES DAVID L. HOCKER DARYL W. HODGES DAVID R. HOGAN DENISE L. HOGAN RITA I. HOGUE ANTHONY W. HOLCOMB HARRIETT L. HOLDERFIELD AUDREY D. HOLLAND VICTORIA R. HOLLIFIELD PAULA B. HOLMAN RICKEY I. HOLMAN DEBORAH S. HOLSCLAW LINDA I. HOLT LYNN C. HOLTON LARRY I. HOOKS DIANA K. HOOVER LUCINDA HOPKINS MARTHA R. HOPKINS ROSEMARY L. HOPSON CLARENCE W. HORN HOLLY A. HORNER DEBORAH L. HORTON AMANDA L. HOUCHINS DAVID T. HOWARD IANE G. HOWARD ROXANA L. HOWARD MICHAEL W. HOWELL ZETTA M. HOWARD ELAINE I. HUBBARD MARY W. HUBBARD GENELLE F. HUEHLS PAMELA S. HUELSMAN MARY E. HUFFAKER HARRY B. HUGHES MARILYN N. HUGHES SARAH E. HUGHES IANE B. HUMPHREY IOHN D. HUMPHREY KATHYANNE HUMPHREY STEVEN R. HUMPHRIES MARILYN A. HUNTER ZANDRA K. HUNTER NEIL R. HURD VALINA K. HURT SHERRIE I. HURTER SHELIA L. INGRAM TIM R. INGRAM MICHAEL T. INMAN LYNN M. IRVINE Sophomores THOMAS H. IRWIN HAROLD L. ISABLE BARBARA J. IsBELL JOSEPH w. ISHAM MARY A. IsOM JOAN G. IvIE DOUGLAS M. AGKSON ROGERS R. ACKSON VEDIE BLIACKSON DONALD QACOBS CLAREl?Ig1EIIigl6 IDBI? IR. . A VIS DEBORAH A. IENKINS KENNETH C. IENKINS PATRICIA A. IENKINS SHIRLEY Y. IENKINS DEBORAH K. JOHNSON ELIZABETH IOHNSON IANISE 13522355 JOYCE M. JOHNSON MARTHA G. IggNSON NEAL J NSON PAMELA K. JOHNSON PAULA K. JOHNSON SARA B. JOHNSON SUE G. JOHNSON GAYE JOLLY DAVID w. JONES JAMES R. JONES MARGARET L. JONES RITA A. JONES WILLIAM M. IONES ODDUR IOSEPHSON KENNETH P. IUSTAK IEFFREY E. KARGES PATSEY L. KEARNEY IUDY C. KEATON CHARLES R. KEEFOVER LINDA M. KEEN STEPHEN E. KELLY ROBERTA I. KELSAY DIXIE L. KELTON NANCY I. KEMP KATHY A. KEMPF IIMMY D. KENNEDY RICHARD F. KENNEDY BEVERLY I. KEY KENNETH KIDD LAVERNA A. KINDRELL IAMES A. KING MICHAEL E. KING SHARON W. KING SHEILA F. KINSER LINDA M. KIRGAN DALE KIRK SHARON A. KIRK CINDY M. KIRKPATRICK TERRY B. KITCHENS GLENDA S. KITTRELL IACK W. KLEINHANS IOI-IN E. KLEINMAN CAROL A. KNOOP ROMA D. KNOTT KATHY L. KOLB MARK E. KOONMEN REBECCA I. KREFT IEFFREY M. KRIEG LYNN E. KUBIC' HENRY W. KUYKENDALL CHARLES H. KYLE AMY L. LAMB ROBERT H. LANE DOUGLAS A. LANGDON IOI-IN R. LANGE LUKE H. LANGFORD DEBRA G. LANHAM DAVID A. LANMAN DAVID A. LANPHEAR IANICE K. LASTER I 426 Snphomores Left-Robert Deboe and Wendy lohnson. both sophomores from Bowling Green, stop to talk after they met near Garrett Conference Center. DENNIS R. LATIMER IAMES M. LAWSON PAULA D. LEACH TERRY M. LEAKE CHARLENE S. LEAMON SHARON LEE ELAINE LEFTWICH LINDA L. LEIBFREID CATHERINE G. LEONARD DAVID W. LESTER KATHLEEN A. LEWIS LUCY E. LIND IOY F. LING IOEL W. LINK DEBORAH I. LOCKE MARY N. LONG OREN W. LONG GARY D. LOUDEN LILLIE S. LOWEN BRENDA C. LOYALL WILLIAM S. LUTTRELL IANICE A. LYLE CAVELLA LYONS BARBARA E. MACKIN RODNEY F. MACY WILLIAM E. MADDOX II FREDERICK H. MADER FARZIN MAGHOUL BRENDA C. MAHAN DAVID A. MALLORY SHIRLEY L. MALON E IAMES W. MANNING IOI-IN M. MAPLE DEBRA L. MARCUM MICHAEL 1. MARPLE IUANITA MARTIN LINDA MARTIN LOY B. MARTIN EMMA F. MASON MARY E. MASON ROBERT G. MASON DELORES G. MASSEY WILLIAM B. MATLOCK LINDA M. MATTINGLY MARVIN c. MATTINGLY IANET MAUPIN IACQUELINE s. MAYES DONNA K. MAYHUGH Sophomores 427 MARVIN A. MCDRIDE IELAINE E. MccAM1s1-1 ROBBIE 1. MCCLAVE BARBARA F. Mccoy MORRIS D. Mccoy SANDRA 1. Mccov STAN c. McD1v1TT FREDA G. MCDONALD ELIZABETH B. MCDOWELL DEVETA L. MCFARLAND IANE H. MCFARLAND BEVERLY I. MCGIMSEY CHARLES T. MCGINNIS MARY N. MCGINNIS CLIFTON D. MCKEE GREGORY L. MCKINNEY PAULA MCMAHAN CHARLES T. MCMURTREY FRANK T. MCMURTREY GREGORY R. MCNEIL IANICE E. MCPHERSON IOY A. MCREYNOLDS GARY L. MEADE ROGER K. MEAGHER FRANK C. MEDARIS DENNIS I. MEERS IOAN A. MELLOAN BOB C. MELVILLE DEBORAH K. MEREDITH SHELIA A. MEREDITH DONALD W. MERIDETH BONNIE I. MERRILL Right-The ahgnment of vacant seats IH Diddle Arena seems to awalt the arrlval of a crowd for a basketball game or a concert U I 428 Sophomores CHRISTINE M. MIDDLETON IAMES L. MIDKIFF LEILA G. MIDKIFF ROSEMARY MILAK BARBARA L. MILLER DENISHIA G. MILLER GAIL L. MILLER GAYLE W. MILLER IANIE L. MILLER MARCIA I. MILLER PAULA G. MILLER RICHARD T. MILLER WILLIAM L. MILLER THERESA M. MILLINER KELLY G. MINARD BEVERLY I. MITCHELL IILL E. MITCHELL BRENDA N. MIZELL SANDY G. MOBLEY KEITH L. MOHON ANNA K. MONIN CHERYL G. MONTGOMERY ALLEN B. MOODY MARLIN D. MOODY PAM A. MOODY ANITA L. MOORE LU A. MOORE MARIANN M. MOORE MARLA K. MOORE PAUL E. MOORE STEVEN R. MOORE MICKEYE L. MOREHEAD BARBARA H. MORGAN CONNIE I. MORRIS ' EDWARD I. MORRIS LINDA E. MORRIS MICHAEL D. MORRIS REGINA D. MORRIS NELDA M. MORRISON RONALD K. MORRISON MICHAEL W. MOSER. MARCIA M. MOSS WILLIAM D. MOUNCE ANNE C. MULLIGAN MARY S. MULLINS IANE I. MULTERER MICHAEL D. MURPHEY KAREN M. NAGEL MARTHA A. NANCE TATE NATION TONI NEDROW STEVEN P. NEVILLE BRENDA S. NICHOLS IEFFREY L. NIEDERT MICHAEL I. NOE SARAH E. NOLAN ELLEN T. NORRIS IAMES C. NORRIS OSCAR L. NORRIS WALTER K. NORRIS IACQUELINE A. NUNN PAULA F. NUNN MARY I. OLDHAM MARIE A. OLIVER NORMAN T. ONEAL DAVID L. OSBORNE CALVIN N. OVERSTREET DANNY E. OWEN LAWRENCE S. OWENS TIMOTHY R. OWENS DEBORAH A. PADGETT PAULA I. PAGE IOYCE E. PALMER PAUL W. PALMER LORETTA A. PALMGREEN PAMELA A. PAPCIAK MIKE PARKER ROBERT D. PARKER THERESA A. PASQUALE EDWARD M. PATTERSON Sophomores 429 RAYMOND L. PATTERSON FOREST K. PATTON TRUDY A. PEAK IOHN P. PEARSON REBECCA A. PEEL DONNIE L. PENCE IAMES H. PENNYCUFF IR. IAMES B. PENTAUDI DEBORAH K. PERKINS KIRBY C. PERKINS PATRICK K. PERROT KATHERINE D. PERRY GENE R. PETERS PAUL E. PETTY SALLY E. PFEIFER IANET C. PFISTER MAREN A. PFUTZENREUTER IUDY K. PHELPS CONNIE I. PHILLIPS DOYLE W. PHILLIPS GARY R. PHILLIPS CATHY PICKERILL LINDA C. PIERCE WANDA R. PIERCE PAMELA C. PIERCY GARY S. PITCOCK LINDA PITCOCK KENNETH I. PLAS MARY R. PLOUMIS SUSAN F. POPE REBA K. PORTER THOMAS D. POTTER BONNIE 1. POWELL REGINA C. POWELL NANCY I.. PRICE MARTHA R. PRIDDY NIcKoI.A K. PRUITT EMILY G. PRYOR 1oYcE M. PUGH MARY L. RADERER IANE ALEXANDER RAEUCHLE MARLENE RAILEY HOWARD A. RALPH PAUL I. RALPH AL RALSTON WALTER C. RANDALL IAMES H. RANDOLPH WILLIAM B. RANNEY DOUGLAS S. RAPP MARY D. RATLIFF RICHARD E. RATTERMAN DANIEL T. RAY KAREN A. RAY SANDRA L. RAY RANDY W. REAM CHARLES C. REDMON KEVIN P. REDMON ELIZABETH A. REED SUE L. REED PEGGY S. REEDER IAMES C. REID RALPH D. REID DANA R. REINHARDT SUZANNE RENFROE LOLA A. RENFROW IAMES R. REYNOLDS LINDA A. REYNOLDS TONY R. REYNOLDS BECKY RHULE IACOB W. RICE SHERMAN L. RICE ERNEST F. RICKARD GALE B. RICKARD WILLIAM H. RICKE DEBRA I. RICKERSON SUSAN A. RIGGS ROBBIE C. RITCHIE MARCIA A. ROBERTSON RHONDA L. ROBERTSON ARNONA F. ROBINSON 4,30 Suphomores Left-Napping Wesley Glass, a sophomore from Frankfort, finds Cherry Hall's pillars good pillows for resting his head. IAMES S. ROBINSON DANIEL C. RODDY VICKI A. ROE CHARLES B. ROGERS DEBORAH L. ROGERS HAROLD E. ROGERS IERRY W. ROGERS IOANNE ROGERS ROBIN L. ROGERS VICKIE S. ROGIER CHRIS N. ROMER PAMELA S. ROSE PEGGY A. ROSENBAUM MARY LYNNE ROUSSEAU GARY L. ROWE ROBERT O. ROWLAND SARAH E. RUDISILL MARY E. RUMMAGE PHIL D. RUSHER BRENDA M. RUSSELL DARRIS L. RUSSELL DEBRA A. RUSSELL IOHN W. RUSSELL KAREN P. RUSSELL LEE ANN RUSSELL KURT SAALFELD THOMAS I. SABETTA IR. ROBBIE I. SADLER MARK T. SALVATE BILLY I. SANDEFUR SUSAN G. SANDERS IOHN SANGENARIO DONN E. SAPP HARRISON L. SARLES TERESA L. SAYLOR CLAUDIA A. SCALES LUANNE SCANLON KATHRYNSI. SCARBOROUGH SUSAN V. CHENDERA NANCY I. SCHERMERHORN Sophomores 1 ARNOLD I. SCHLINKE KATHRYN S. SCHMIDT MARY L. SCHMIDT MARY L. SCHOCK t MARTHA L. SCHOENBACHLER ' LETA I. SCHOOLER LINDA C. SCHOOLER ROBERT L. SCHRADER KATHERINE M. scR1vo t ANNETTE M. SEARS SAMUEL w. sEEMEs IANET L. SEGDA IAMES M. SELCH DONNA M. SENTERS GARRY w. SERMERSHEIM yoHN SETTLES LARRY I. SHACKLETTE MICHAEL W. SHADOWEN , ALISON SHANKS AUBREY E. SHARBER DEBBIE K. SHARPE GREGORY E. SHELTON BRUCE A. SHERLOCK NELSON W. SHIELDS BOBBY A. SHOWALTER CLIFTON K. sHuLTz ROBERT B. SIDDENS IIMMY D. SIDEWELL CHERYL 1.. SIEGMANN y PAMELA 1. s1MMoNs GARY L. SIMPSON TEREsA L. SIMPSON t NELDA 1. s1Ms ALFREDA D. SINGLETON SHARON E. SISLER MARY E. SKOWRONSKI DAVID A. SLINKER ANITA L. sM11.EY BRAD D. SMITH CDNNIE 1. SMITH DARYL W. SMITH DEBORAH S. SMITH DEBRA Y. SMITH ' DONNA M. SMITH EDWARD A. SMITH GEORGE W. SMITH IEFFREY L. SMITH KAREN S. SMITH Right-Debbie Hayden finds the , relaxing atmosphere of the Kentucky Library a good place to study. 1 . I N t i 432 Sophomores LARRY I. SMITH LEROY H. SMITH MIKE 1. SMITH PHYLLIS A. SMITH SHIRLEY A. SMITH WANDA K. SMITH IAMES H. SNIDER VICKIE R. SNODGRASS IANICE D. SOWERS DANNY R. SPEARS DENNIS F. SPEARS SHERLENE SPENCER IEFFREY C. SPILMAN LORETTA 1. SPILLMAN IO ANN SPINKS GENEVA SPOON KAREN SPRATT WALTER L. SPRINGER DEBRA L. STAHL ANGELA M. STAPLES IANET E. STARGEL IAMES w. STARK IOI-IN F. STASTNY IOAN STATON OTHA R. STEARMAN BOBBY R. STEENGERGEN IOEL D. STEENBERGEN ALLEN I. STEPHEN GARY L. STEPHENS BARBARA H. STEPHENSON GARY M. STEVENS IEFF STEVENS CYNTHIA L. STEWART PAMELA G. STEWART BARRY L. STICE YVONNE I. STIFEL LANNA I. STINSON SUSAN L. STINSON LYNDA S. STIVERS MARGARET F. STONE IOHN M. STORRIE I0 A. STRANGE MICHAEL D. STRINGER NANCY C. STROBEL IAYDA R. STUART REBECCA P. STUART ROBERT E. STUART IAY G. STUCKEY MARK L. STURGEON SANDRA K. STURGEON DAVID M. SULLIVAN KATHLEEN M. SULLIVAN IACK W. SUNDERLAND DEBORAH SUTTON IAMES L. SUTTON KENNETH P. SUTTON PAULA S. SUTTON MICHAEL C. SWANBERG IANEEN T. SYKES VICKI L. TABOR REBECCA G. TABOR LAWRENCE K. TALIAPERRO IO E. TATUM DANNY R. TAYLOR IOHNNY D. TAYLOR PATSY B. TAYLOR SHARON G. TAYLOR THOMAS TAYLOR AL R. TELESE IAMES R. TENPENNY GARY L. TERRELL TERRY K. TEWELL SUSAN B. THARP LINDA I. THARPE GREGORY W. THIERL ROBERT P. THESSEN MARY L. THOMAN DAV-ID M. THOMAS ELIZABETH S. THOMAS IAMES E. THOMAS Sophomores 433 Below-Lynn Beckers and girl frlend Pat Brown snuggle under a windbreaker wh1Ie they watch this year's homecoming parade KATHLEEN THOMAS LARRY THOMAS SARAH E. THOMAS BARBARA I. THOMAS IANE A. THOMPSON IUNE M. THOMPSON STEPHEN P. THOMPSON WILLIAM A. THOMPSON MARY C. THRELKELD ELLEN M. TICHENOR CLIFFORD L. TINDELL THERESA A. TINNELL STEPHEN 1. TOLOPKA DENNIS R. TOMEK IAMES B. TOMES SHARON M. TOMES SANDRA I. TORSTRICK ROBERT D. TRABUE TIMOTHY H. TROUTMAN ROBERT I. TUCKER WILLIAM A. TUCKER FRED E. TUDOR ANNA M. TURNER ELIZABETH S. TURNER KIM R. TURNER REGINA G. TURNER MARY A. TUTTLE IAMES S. TYRIE WILLIAM P. UNDERRINER GLORIA G. URBAN RICHARD P. UTLEY LINDA S. VAN NOSTRAND IOSEPHINE A. VAN zEE IOHN C. VANCE NANCY L. VANCE WILLIAM C. VANCE BEVERLY 1. VANIJIVER OLIVIA K. VANMETER REGINA M. VANMETER IIM w. VAUCHN CHERYL L. VEATCH ANDREWCI. VERVILLES DEBORAH . VERVILLES DENNIS W. VINCENT CRYSTAL L. VIRGO DAVID M. VOGT ARLENE K. WACKLER LINDA O. WADE Sophomores I 'ZGJKI ROBERT B. WADE MARSHALL G. WAHL DEBRA A. WALDEN REBECCA R. WALKER IOYCE G. WALLS SUSAN A. WALSH PATRICIA A. WALTER PHYLLIS D. WALTERS WREN H. WALTERS DOROTHY S. WARD THOMAS T. WARD LINDA KAYE WARREN GEORGE L. WATHEN GARRY D. WATKINS EDDIE A. WATWOOD LARRY D. WATTS IAN K. WEAVER BOBBY D. WEBB DENNIS L. WEBB GARY WEBB IIMMY T. WEBB GEORGE M. WEDDING IOHNNY L. WELLS RICHARD K. WELLS KENNETH WELSH CONNIE I. WEST FRED W. WESTBROOK DIANE WESTRICK IAMES D. WESTRICK CATHY A. WHEELER KATHLEEN D. WHIPPO BRIAN L. WHITAKER IAMES W. WHITAKER IANE C. WHITAKER GARY R. WHITE MARY S. WHITE VIRGINIA S. WHITE DEBBIE I. WHITENACK DARIEL L. WHITTAKER BERNARD L. WILLIAMS DAVIS WILLIAMS DEBORAH L. WILLIAMS DOUGLAS F. WILLIAMS IANA G. WILLIAMS PATRICIA A. WILLIAMS DEBORAH L. WILLMAN DEBORAH C. WILSON EDWARD P. WILSON LUANN WILSON MARTHA I. WILSON VIRGINIA M. WILSON ROBERT L. WIMBERG IUDY L. WIMSATT GEORGE E. WISE RONALD D. WISE DEBRA A. WOIDICH EMIL I. WOIDICH LARRY T. WOOD MELISSA A. WOOD GERALD W. WOODCOCK GARRY I. WOODEN SUSAN S. WOODSON HARDY B. WOODWARD SUSAN E. WOODWARD 101-IN R. WORD PAUL W. WORTHAM TERRI M. WCRTIIY MICHAEL H. WYATT NELDA K. WYATT IOHN H. WYZGOSKI FRANCIS x. YACovINo DAVID v. YAHNE FRED Ic. YARMUTI-I SUE M. YOKLEY DANNY L. YOUNG FRANK N. YUDA RITA 1. ZANDER IOHN R. ZICKEL Sophomores 435 Freshmen officers install six man council Freshmen enrollment for the fall semester was 3,765. During the first month of the semester, the class elected Steve Henry presi- dent and Laurie Flaim vice-president. Because the number of class officers had been reduced to two, the officers chose an executive council to aid them in decision making and class activity planning. For their major project the class sponsored Kitty Hall for Homecoming queen. Those desiring the nomination were required to file petitions to the council and appear before an open freshman class meeting for a class vote. Previously the officers chose the candidate. The class planned to have various money- making projects to sponsor a fall hayride and a dance in the spring. They also planned a community project supporting a local charity. The method of selecting freshmen cheerleaders was changed after various stu- dent demonstrations expressing distaste for the alleged unfairness of the election process. Freshman cheerleaders chosen by a five- member selection. panel were: Pamela Baumgart, Carolyn Beatty, Anita Christian, Yolanda Easton, Kitty Hall, Becky Iamison, Kelly McKeehen, julia Ray and Lisa Steen. The panel consisted of two students and three faculty. Right-President Steve Henry and Vice-president Laurie Flaim were the only office holders of the freshman class. Below-A couple finds solitude on the lawn beside the student center while other students seek the hectic atmosphere of events held in Diddle Arena. 436 Freshmen ROBERT T. ADAIR SAMUEL M. ADAMS BRENDA L. ADDINGTON IOYCE A. ADKINS DEBRA L. AKIN RODNEY M. ALFORD AGNES L. ALLEN ANGELA I. ALLEN IUDY-L. ALLEN SARAH 1. ALLEN DANNY L. ALLGEIER DAROIE L. ALLMAN CYNTHIA 1. ALWES DONALD w. ANDERSON IR 1OHN B. ANDERSON KENNETH v. ANDERSON LINDA F. ANDERSON NELLE E. ANDERSON QUINTIE M. ANDERSON GAYLE APPLING DANIEL C. ARGENBRIGHT DEBORAH G. ARMSTRONG DAVID H. ARNHOLTER IAMIE M. ARNOLD VIVIAN D. ASHLEY STANTON E. ATCHER GEOFFREY ATHERTON RUTH L. ATKINSON YVONNE ATKINSON LORNA ATWATER CHARLOTTE D. AUBREY ROBERT L. AUSTIN ANTHONY I. AUTER ROBERT I. AVERITE TONY BABB DIANA L. BAILEY MARK B. BAILEY BRANDON L. BAKER MARILYN K. BAKER MELISSA I. BAKER VIVIAN P. BAKER VIRGIL H. BALDON 1R. GLEN L. BALLEW 1AMEs A. BARBER RONALD L. BAROER P1-1YLL1s R. BARNES RITTA 1. BARNES FRED O. BARNETT IOSEPH D. HARNETT ROBYN L. BARNETT SANDRA E. BARNETT SONDRA 1. BARNETT DONNA L. BARR ELAINE BARRETT STEVE w.BARR1cK DONNA M. BARTON VICTOR W. BARTON DEBORAH A. BATTS BARBARA A. BAUGH PAULA R. BAUMGART EDDIE L. BAXTER ROY G. BAXTER DAVID G. BEACH CAROLYN Y. BEATTY DONALD G. BEAUCHAMP DOROTHY E. BECK CINDA L. BEIERLEIN IAN E. BEISLER ROBERT R. BELLUCCI SUSAN V. BENHAM WILLIAM D. BENNETT KATHERINE K. BENTLEY MORRIS E. BERKLEY BARBARA R. BERKSHIRE ELIZABETH A. BERNOT ADRIANNE M. BERRY DONNA 1. BERRY MARLA 1. BEWLEY ANGELA L. BIBBS GARY A. BIDDLE Freshmen 437 RACHEL M. BIGGERSTAFF IAMES W. BILES DEBBIE L. BIRDWELL KAREN M. BISCHOFF PAMELA S. BISHOP LARRY D. BIVIN DIXIE L. BLAIR RAMONA BLAKEMAN MICHAEL R. BLANKENBAKER CAROLYN s. BoCCEss IUDY C. BCCLE CALVIN R. BOHANNON BRUCE w. BOHANNON DONNA K. BoLEs BEVERLY A. BOND SHERRY D. BONE ANDREW M. BOONE WILLIAM S. BOOTH IUDY C. BORDERS WILLIAM E. BOSECKER DIANA R. BOTT TERRY G. BOWLAND MELANIE BOWMAN SHERYL I. BOWMAN RICHARD L. BOYLE CELESTE A. BRACKMAN KAREN 1. BRADLEY KEVIN L. BRADLEY IO E. BRAKE GLORIA 1. BRATCHER WENDELL I.. BRATCHER KATHY L. BREWER DEBBIE L. BRIGGS RANDY R. BRINKMAN IOHNNY A. BRITT IAMES C. BRITTIAN GERALD K. BROCKER GEORGE S. BRODERSON GERALD C. BROERING BONNIE I. BROOKS DONALD I. BROOKS KAREN R. BROSMER BEVERLY BROWDER BARRY W. BROWN CAROL A. BROWN CHARLES E. BROWN DANNY L. BROWN DARLENE R. BROWN DAVID E. BROWN GERALD D. BROWN HAROLD B. BROWN IIMMY L. BROWN KIMBERLY G. BROWN MARCIA I. BROWN MARTHA I. BROWN OLEN M. BROWN PATRICIA L. BROWN PAUL A. BROWN ROBERTA I. BROWN STEVE R. BROWN SUZANNE E. BROWN TED S. BROWN WILLIAM H. BROWN BIANCA A. BROWNING ROY L. BROYLES MARY P. BRYAN RICHARD I. BRYANT WAYNE L. BRYANT IOSEPH G. BUDDELL SHARON I. BUETENBACH DAVID W. BUGG KATIE S. BULL BENIAMIN 1. BULLCCK BURDETT BULLCCK III MARGARET T. HUMCARDNER PATRICIA A. BUNsE SUSAN E. BURAU CAROLYN s. BURDEN MARY A. BURKE DORIS P. BURKS 438 Freshmen Left Freshman Andrew Boone was typlcal of the many Western students from Lou1sv1l1e who wanted at the student center for the Greyhound bus CARMEN C. BURNAM 101-IN E. BURRUS cEc1L1A 1. BUSBY BRENDA R. BUSH SUSAN B. BUsHoNG IUDY c. BUssELL BILLY BUTLER BREN w. BUTLER RALPH C. BUTLER ROBIN L. BUTLER WILMA L. BUTLER TIMOTHY G. CAHILL PAUL B. CALICO REBECCA I. CALLAHAN TONY R. CALLAHAN MONICA L. CALVERT GEORGE L. CAMBRON MELISSA . CAMPBELL PAMELA . CANTRELL TERRI L. CAPSEL KENNY L. CARDWELL LARRY G. CARNEY DOUGLAS B. CARR IOSEPH S. CARRUTHERS ANGELA D. CARTER CHERYL L. CARTER DORIS V. CARTER GREG V. CARTER IUDITH L. CARTER LAVENA H. CARTER NANCY E. CARTER REGINA S. CARTER SENA I. CARTER SHEILA D. CARTER IERRY W. CARVER SHELIA M. CARVER MARSHA A. CARY LINDA A. CASE MARILYN M. CASSADY MOLLY A. CASTLE Freshmen 439 MARTHA A. CATLETT RICHARD P. CATON STEVEN 1. CECIL FRANK 1. CERIAK GAYLE CHADWELL HAROLD A. CHAFFIN IOY A. CHAMPION CONSTANCE A. CHANDLER 440 Freshmen SHARON R. CHANDLER LYNDA L. CHAPMAN RICHARD A. CHAPMAN .ROBIN L. CHARD KAREN S. CHAUDOIN DOUGLAS W. CHENAULT RICHARD S. CHENG DAVID M. CHESNUT STEPHEN G. CHESTER IOSEPH A. CHEWNING WILLIAM R. CHILTON NANCY M. CHINUGE TIMOTHY K. CHISM IR. ANITA L. CHRISTIAN BONNIE I. CHURCH IOHN L. CHURCH TERRY L. CHURCHILL KATHY L. CISNEY IAMES O. CLARDY MATTHEW D. CLARE DONALD R. CLARK FREDA H. CLARK HAZEL W. CLARK IENNIFER L. CLARK IUDITH A. CLARK LEONARD K. CLARK MARTHA E. CLARK MARY A. CLARK WILMA D. CLARK EDWIN D. CLEMONS LESLIE S. CLIFFORD CATHY W. COAKLEY ff S I sl. Above-Nancy Young paints a block W on her window in Central Hall as part of that dorm's Homecoming decoration. Right-A jack-o-lantern's smile greeted all who entered Bates- Runner during the Halloween season. STEPHEN S. COCHRAN ROGER L. COFFEY GARY L. COLE LESLIE G. COLE MERA E. COLE DEBBIE L. COLEMAN MICHAEL W. COLEMAN RANDY L. COLEMAN DONNA R. COLLIER ANTONETTE COLLINS IAMES S. COLLINS MARY E. COLLINS SUE C. COLLINS VICKI A. COLLIVER CATHIE I. COMPTON DAVID K. COMPTON STEVEN L. COMPTON NANCY 1. CONARD DONNA 1. CONLEY NADINE 1. CONNERS DEBORAH E. CONNOLLY BILLI A. CONRAD DEBBIE 1. CONSTANS ALICE L. COOK IANELLA O. COOK SHARON K. COOK ROBERT L. COONS CATHY M. COOPER IAMES A. COOPER JAMES D. COOPER MARK I. COOPER REBECCA C. COPPAGE LEWIS E. CORBITT MARCHEITA R. CORNETT SARA A. COSTANZO KENNY W. COSTELLOW MARSHA E. COURSEY IANE A. COVERDALE GILBERT B. COVEY STEVEN L. COWLES ANNE L. COX CAROLYN I. COX ELIZABETH B. COX LEONARD C. COX MARTHA I. COX STEPHEN L. COX CATHERINE I. CRABTREE MICHAEL A. CRAIG CLYDE E. CRAWLEY ANN M. CARYCROFT PATRICIA M. CRAYCROFT IULIE F. CREEK HOWARD F. CRENSHAW SUSAN M. CREWS PATRICIA A. CREZNIC EVA CRICK THERESA L. CROOK ROGER D. CROSS SAMUEL CROSSON BEVERLY B. CROW IAMES W. CROW IR. ANCIL R. CROWE IACKIE L. CROWE REBECCA A. CROWLEY I rcshmcn 442 Fresh men PAULA R. CRUMP DONNA L. CUDA WILL D. CUMBEE IENNIFER D. CUMMINS LENA F. CUMMINS TERRI I. CURELLA RHONDA R. CURRY DELORES A. CURTIS SUE A. CUTLIFF IAMES A. DALEIIR. SHERRI D. DAN EL WILLIAM C. DANIEL DAVID B. DANKS ELIZABETH R. DAUGHERTY BEVERLY I. DAVENPORT LINDA F. DAVENPORT PAMELA I. DAVENPORT ALDA REE DAVIS BELINDA DAVIS CHERYL Y. DAVIS DARYL R. DAVIS ERNEST L. DAVIS GARY M. DAVIS IANET S. DAVIS RICHARD G. DAVIS ROBERT T. DAVIS TERRI G. DAVIS CHERYL A. DAWSON CONNIE G. DAWSON DONNA K. DAWSON IAMES T. DAWSON DIXIE I. DEAN IACQUELINE DEATON WILLIAM C. DEATS RICHARD E. DEBERRY MARSHA D. DECKER MARY ANN DEGASPERIN REBECCA K. DEIARNATT CYNDI A. DELAMAIDE NANCY L. DELK VALERIE I. DELLARIO IANICE L. DEMPSEY MICHAEL I. DENNEY IENNIFER L. DENNISON IILL C. DENNY MILDRED B. DEROSSETT DEANNA R. DERR -LIZ A. DESILETS ...W 1 45? I IUDITH M. DESIARDINS FRANCES A. DESKINS BEVERLY G. DESPAIN IACQUELINE DEVINE IOANN DEVINE IANET C. DICK PAMELA S. DICKERSON LINDA A. DILLARD RUSSELL K. DILLINGI-IAM GREGORY E. Dlx TANYA M. DOBBS STEPHANIE C. DOBSON EVELYN DCCRERY 1oHN M. DODD WILLIAM D. DODDS ROBYN C. DODSON APRILE W. DORRIS CATHERINE A. DORTON ARTHUR E. DOSS GWENDOLYN L. DOUTHITT WILLIAM I. DOWNARD MARI L. DOWNS PAMELA L. DRAKE DAVID B. DRAPER LINDA s. DRAPER RITA M. DRAZER DEAN R. DRESEL DEBRA 1. DRURY GREGORY D. DUKE STEPHEN R. DUNN IDHN T. DURBIN KAREN s. DURHAM IUDITH A. DURIG WILLIAM E. DWYER NANCY A. DYE DEBRA I. EADENS STEVE R. EDELEN DARRELL G. EDEN MICI-IAEL C. EDIE 1oY D. EDMUNDS BETTY EDWARDS EVELYN EDWARDS ROBERT B. EDWARDS SAMUEL D. EDWARDS CHRIS N. EICHBERGER WILMA G. EIDSON RODNEY S. ELAM MICHAEL L. ELDRIDGE MARTHA A. ELKINS DEBORAH R. ELLIOTT MARSHA L. ELLIS MICHAEL D. ELLIS VIVIAN I. ELLIS ELAINE K. ELMORE IUDITH A. EMBRY RONALD M. EMBRY KYNAL L. ENGELHARDT BETSY B. ENGLAR SHARI S. ERICKSEN MARY R. ERNST DAVID H. ESTES KEVIN ESTRIDGE DEBBIE K. EVANS OWEN N. EVANS PAMELA I. EWING PATRICIA A. FAITH DANIEL B. FALLER DEBORAH S. FANSLER MARK A. FARMER NORA A. FARNON BENZAD C. FATEMI SHERRY FENTRESS MICHAEL L. FENWICK IANIE V. FERGUS GINA G. FERRELL DAVID O. FIELDS SHEILA M. FIGGS DONNA M. FILBURN SUSAN N . FINNELL LYNN DA I. FINNEY Freshmen 443 SHERRIN E. FIRST MARY A. FISHER ROBIN C. FISHER BARBARA L. FITE LAUREL A. FLAIM DENICE FLECTCHER ALICE C. FLEENOR ELAINE R. FLEMING ALISA A. FLENER BOBBY L. FLENER SHELIA D. FLOWERS ANN C. FLOYD IANE E. FOARD STEPHEN R. FOGLE PAM R. FORD ALICE L. FORGY PATRICIA K. FORSE REDA M. FOSTER DAVID L. FOUNTAIN GRACE A. FOWLER SHELIA A. FRANK MIKE D. FRANKLIN IANA P. FRAZIER MARY E. FRAZIER TERESA I. FREAS LINDA K. FREDRICKSON CATHY M. FREE BRADLEY D. FREEMAN CARL M. FRENCH BARBARA A. FRERMAN STEVE K. FRIEDMAN BETTY R. FRITH DEBRA K. FROST DEBBIE E. FULKERSON PEGGY I. FURGERSON DANNY A. FYKES IAMES M. FYOCK DIANNE K. GABBERT BEVERLY I. GAINES BEVERLY I. GALLOWAY THOMAS R. GAMBREL IAMES L. GANN DEBORAH I. GARDNER LINDA K. GARDNER IOEL S. GARMON PAUL T. GARRETT ROSEMARY GARRISON ANNA B. GARTIN LISA I. GARY ANN M. GATES CARLA I.GENTRY DEBORAH K. GENTRY SUE C. GERALDS DEBORAH D. GHOLSTON MARY S. GIBBONS GARRY L. GIBSON LOLA R. GIBSON OTIS F. GIBSON TIMOTHY A. GIBSON VICTORIA L. GIBSON BARBARA L. GILBERT DARRELL H. GILKEY MICHAEL E. GILL IUDY C. GILLAND MARSHA L. GILLENWATER SANDRA M. GILLESPIE BARRY D. GILLEY IANICE L. GILLIAM MONA L. GILLUM WILLIAM F. GINDER SINDA A. GIRTMAN GLENN A. GIVAN RICHARD A. GODBY RUSSELL K. GODSAVE RODNEY GOFF LARRY S. GOMER GERALD W. GOODALL IACQUELINE M. GOODBAR GARY D. GOODMAN PATRICIA G. GOODMAN Freshmen Left-Elaine Flemming and Sally Johnson sport flashy laundry bags as they head for the laundromat. IOSEPH A. GORDON MARK GORDON DEBRA D. GOSS ROBERT H. GOSSETT MARK L. GOTTULA FRANCES E. GOULD CORNELIA R. GRAHAM IEAN A. GRAHAM GARY A.GRAY MICHAEL A. GRAY IEANNE GREEN MARY A. GREEN ROBERTINA 1. GREENE BARBARA M. GREENWOOD SAMUEL G. GREENWOOD KATHY L. GREER BRIAN E. GRENINGER BRUCE A. GRESHAM DEBRA I. GRIFFIN SHARON M. GRIFFITH GAIL S. GRIGG DEBORAH F. GRIGSBY STEPHANIE A. GRIMES AMOS H. GRITTON Freshmen 445 SANDRA L. GRIZZLE MARTHA A. GROSS TERRY G. GUI-'FEY FRED O. GUMBEL IOYCE A. GUMKOWSKI BARBARA I. GUTHRIE IUDITH H. GUTHRIE DENISE L. HACK IEFF K. HACKER LINDA K. HADDOX LUCIA M. HAGAN MARY B. HAGAN BONITA E. HAINES CAROLYN E. HAINES RITA A. HALE SUSAN B. HALE IACQUELINE HALL IEROLYN HALL KITTY HALL WILLIAM G. HALL REBECCA K. HALTERMAN JEFFREY B. HAM DONCELLA HAMBY sUsAN A. HAMBY PETER M. HAMMER RITA F. HAMMER DEBORAH G. HAMMETT CHARLENE HAMPTON ROBERT P. HANCOCK SANDY L. I-IAPPEL GARY W. HARDEN IERRY L. HARDEN PATRICIA I. HARDESTY TERRY L. HARDESTY DEBRA L. HARDIN SHARON A. HARDISON BECKY HARDY ROBERT F. HARE LADONNA D. HARGIS TERRY L. I-IARLOW FRANK I. HARMON DAVID M. HARP IANIE S. HARP DENNIS N. HARPER ROGER A. HARPOOL LAURA H. HARRIS ROBERTA I. HARRIS DEBRA L. HARTIS DON A. HARTLEY TERESA F. HARTLINE MICHAEL W. HARTWEIN BECKY L. HARVEY THERESA A. HASKINS DONNIE L. HATCHETT ROBERT L. HAUCK SUSAN L. HAUCK IACKIE L. HAUN PATRICIA 1. HAVEN ANTHONY G. HAWKINS CHERYL A. HAWKINS DAVID L. HAWKINS LINDA s. HAWKINS PATRICIA A. HAY CAROL A. HAYDEN RICHARD E. HAYDEN IR. STEVE A. HAYDEN GARY L. HAYES RAYMOND P. HAYES IR. IANET M. HAYN ES SUSAN G. HAYNES EMILY R. HAYS SARAH L. HAYS DENNIS R. HAZELRIGG CONNIE E. HEAD IILL HEALEY LINDA S. HEATH CAROL I. HECKMAN IOHN M. HEFFINGTON, EDWARD H. HEFLIN SUZANNE M. HELD IOHN E. HELLER DEBORAH A. HELSON MARILYN G. HELTSLEY EDWARD C. HENDERSON MARTHA D. HENDERSON MYRA S. HENDERSON HARRY G. HENDRICKS SCOTT S. HENDRICKSON Left-Somerset freshman Melinda Sears lleftl and Alice Skees, a freshman from Elizabethtown, take advantage of the laundry facilities provided by the university under the parking structure. Freshmen 447 MARY L. HENDRIX CASSANDRA L. HENRY CHARLES D. HENRY STEPHEN L. HENRY SUSAN G. HERMAN I0 C. HESTER BEVERLY K. HEUSEL SUSIE M.H1BB1TT STEVEN C. HIERONYMUS BENITA R. HICHEAUCH MELISSA HIGHEAUCH DEBRA 1. HILBDRN CHARLOTTE A. HILER EMMA 1. HILL THOMAS D. HILL NANCY E. HINES IESSIE W. HINTON KEMPA L. HOCK TERRI I. HOCKENSMITH TERESA A. HODGE ANNE D. HODGES HOY P. HODGES PATRICIA A. HODGES ANN S. HOFFMAN CLAUDIA L. HOGUE DAN O. HOLDEN MELANIE L. HOLDER PHILIP H. HOLDER DON I. HOLLAND RICHARD C. HOLLAND RHONDA L. HOLLOWAY CHARLES W. HOLMAN Right-Brenda Hill, a Connersvllle Indlana freshman, peers out over the st1ll water of Barren River near Bowling Green DIANE HOLMAN CHRIS R. HOLMES CLAIBORNE C. HOLMES SHARON L. HOLMES SHELIA D. HOLMES BRUCE H. HOLT IEFFREY A. HOOD JOHN K. HOOD CHARLENE E. HOOVER GREGG E. HORAN REBECCA L. HORD LISA A. HORNER ALLEN B. HOUCHIN ROY F. HOUCHIN II CHERRY P. HOUCHINS ALISON M. HOUK VICKIE V. HOUSE ELIZABETH A. HOUZE BONITA W. HOWARD DAVID M. HOWARD IOHN M. HOWARD LARRY D. HOWARD SANDRA I. HOWARD SHIRL ANN HOWARD MITZI K. HOWELL PAULA L. HUBBARD MICHAEL L. HUBER LISA M. HUDDLESTON RICKY O. HUDSON STEPHEN D. HUDSPETH DWIGHT E. HULSHART BRADFORD HUMMER ION A. HUMPHRESS BRIAN D. HUMPHREY PATRICIA I. HUMPHREY DORIS I. HUNDLEY RONALD R. HUNGERBUHLER LINDA G. HUNT STEVEN L. HUNT THEODORE K. HUNT HOWARD A. HUNTER DEBRA I. HUNTSMAN STEVEN F. HURT ROBERT E. HUTCHINS BRUCE HUTCHINSON DEBORAH P. HUTCHINSON DIANE V. HUTCHINSON TERRI G. IGLEHART JAMES T. IOVINE TERRY L. IRELAND ANTHONY IRVIN MILTON R. IRVIN ROBERT J. ISSACS LARRY M. ISABLE JACKIE K. JACKSON JOHN S. JACKSON LARRY B. JACKSON PAMELA A. JACKSON THOMAS R. JACKSON BRUCE A. JACOBS DAVID A. IAGGERS DAVID H. JAMES JANICE S. JAMES STEVEN H. JAMES WILLIAM A. JAMES BECKY J. AMISON DEBORAIII L. JARBOE ANGELINE A. IARED JOHN S. IARVIS -A JUDITH C. JEFFERSON KAREN A. JENKINS HAROLD T. JERNICAN DIANA S. JOHNS ALERY R. JOHNSON ANITA C. JOHNSON ARLIS J. JOHNSON AUDREY L. JOHNSON BILL JOHNSON GARY D. OHNSON JOHN E. OHNSON Freshmen 449 KARLA A. IOHNSON MARCIA L. OHNSON MARGUERITE G. OHNSON MARY A. IOHNSON NORMAN D. IOHNSON PHYLLIS G. EOHNSON REBECCA A. OHNSON RICKIE A. IOHNSON SARA L. IOHNSON SHELIA L. IOHNSON VICKI L. OHNSON DIANA L. OHNSON IOHN M. IOHNSTON SCOTT D. IOHNSTON SHELIA A. IOHNSTON BETTY SUE IONES BONITA G. IONES CONNIE L. IONES DANNY M. IONES DONALD E. IONES IAMES M. IONES IAMES P. IONES LINDA R. IONES MARTIN V. IONES MICHAEL L. IONES NANCY L. IONES RANDOLPH K. IONES RICHARD s. IONES RUTH A. IONES SARAH D. IONES WILLIAM P. IONES IOEL W. IUDD THOMAS 1. KAELIN WILLIE A. KAREM KEVIN I. KARL IERRY W. KEARNEY IANET M. KEENAN STEVEN R. KEES MELISSA K. KETEER STEVE C. KEHL WILLIAM A. KEITH ANGELA S. KEITHLEY RICHARD H. KELLEY ELLEN P. KELLY BECKY L. KEMP MONA F. KEMP DOUGLAS A. KENNEDY PAM M. KEOWN KATHY I. KERR PAMELA S. KERSEY IOSEPH P. KERSTIENS STEPHEN R. KESSINGER LEWIS E. KEY DAVID M. KEYSER PHILLIP L. KIMBEL IENNIFER A. KING MARLIN KING NEVA R. KINSLOW ROGER D. KINSLOW ANTHONY D. KIRBY MARION A. KIRBY GREG B. KITCHENS DEBORAH A. KLEIN TERRY W. KLINKERS SHARON L. KLIPPING PATRICIA G. KLIISMEIER MICHAEL A. KNAB CATHERINE A. KNECHT MARILYN K. KNIGHT WILLIAM s. KOVEN IOHN D. KOWALKE ESTHER L. KRAGER CAROLYN E. KRATZ LYNN M. KREMER IANE L. KUBALE CYNTHIA E. KUMMER IOHN C. LANDES PAMELA D. LANE WILLIAM E. LANE TERESA G. LANGSTON 450 Freshmen Left-While Beverly Io Radford chooses the placidness of the outcrop of rocks between McLean Hall and Grise Hall as the place for her to study. Iudi Des Iardins, below, writes a letter in a similar surrounding of physically Contrasting rocks and leaves. SUZANNE M. LAN IER EMILY I. LANSDEN LINDA C. LANTZ KAREN K. LARGENT IOYCE L. LARKIN IACKIE L. LAWRENCE RICHARD A. LAWSON IUDITH A. LEACHMAN CHARLES D. LEAVELL MICHAEL C. LEAVELL DEBBRA 1. LECHNER NANCY D. LEDERER CAROLYN A. LEE CARCLYN Ic. LEE MICHELLE M. LEE MICKEY E. LEE ROY LEE SAMUEL LEE sCoTT A. LEE MARY L. LEMARR IAMES C. LEWIS IOE H. LEWIS ARLON E. LEATHERS IR. MICHAEL I. LAUDENSLAGER Fresh men 451 V RICHARD I. LEWIS EMMITTA B. LILLARD BRADLEY E. LINDSAY ELIZABETH A. LINDSEY IAMES S. LINDSEY GERRY G. LITCHFIELD PAMELA G. LITTLEIOHN NANCY A. LIUDAHL DOBEIE 1. LOGAN GARY D. LOGAN MARY E. LOGAN LAWRENCE A. LOGSDON IVAGAIL LOHDEN RANDY H. LONDON RITA A. LONDON IUDY A. LONG KATHLEEN P. LONG ROY L. LONG IEFFERY I. LONGAKER MARY I. LOOF T LINDA S. LOUDENBACK DEBORAH L. LOVE KENNETH D. LOWE STEPHANIE S. LOWE WILLIAM 1. LOWE WILLIAM H. LOWENDICK SHARON R. LOWHORN LAURA D. LOWREY CHARLES W. LOWRY JAMES 1. LUTKUS DONNA L. LUTTRELL PEGGY L. LUTTS THOMAS D. LYNCH PHILLIP M. LYVERS PAUL R. MADDOX DEBORAH D. MAGGARD RALPH E. MAIN IACKIE MAIOR PATRICIA A. MALLORY IANE H. MANAR PAMELA K. MANGIN IUDITH L. MANGUM CHARLES MANN IR. BRENDA A. MANNING CURTIS E. MANNING BILL R. MANSFIELD LARRY E. MARION LINDA K. MARKI-IAM ALEX S. MARKS IOANIE A. MARQUART DOUGLAS C. MARQUESS DAVID D. MARR WALTER H. MARSCH LARRY L. MARSH WILLIAM I. MARSHALL HELENA L. MARTIN IOHN R. MARTIN LINDA M. MARTIN LINDA S. MARTIN LORETTA MARTIN LYNTANUAN L. MARTIN MARGARET A. MARTIN MARY M. MARTIN MICHELE L. MARTIN Left-Room clean-up leaves Debbie Ollver stranded Outside in the corridor of Central Hall until her freshly-mopped floor drles 452 Freshmen ROBERT D. MARTIN SCOTT A. MARTIN LESLEY A. MASDEN KAVEH MASSIH PHILIP S. MATHEWS IUDITH L. MATHIS TERI G. MATTESON MICHAEL E. MATTHEWS MARY L. MATTINGLY IOSEPH A. MAUPIN SUSAN F. MAY KAREN L. MAYBERY PAMELA R. MAYER SUE C. MAYHEN VICKIE L. MAYHUGH MARTHA I. MAYNARD MARY A. MCBRIDE CHARLES S. MCCANDLESS TERESA G. MCCANDLESS IAMES D. MCCARTHY IANICE M. MCCARTY IAN E. MCCHESNEY GAYLA A. MCCLARY DAVID M. MCCLURE KATHY MCCLURE DEBORAH L. MCCOOL GENA C. MCCORMACK GLENN I. MCCOY ROBIN L. MCCOY IEANETTE A. MCCREA PAMELA R. MCCUBBINS. IEFFREY D. MCELWAIN MARSHALL M. MCEUEN DANIEL W. MCFARLAND KENNNETH W. MCFARLAND VIVIAN L. MCGEHEE SUSAN K. MCINTOSH STEVE W. MCKAY MELISSA G. MCKENNEY HOLLY I. MCKENZIE CHYRIE G. MCKINNEY IANICE L. MCKINNEY DEBORAH Y. MCMANAMA DAVID K. MCMURTREY DAVID MCNALLY KAREN A. MCNALLY TERRI L. MCPHERSON IAMES MEADOWS KATHY L. MEADOWS BARBARA L. MEECE BILLY W. MEFFORD IOHN R. MEREDITH VINDA K. MERIWETHER TERRI L. MERRICK CATHY E. MERRIMAN DAVID F. METZGER DANIEL R. MEYER PATRICIA L. MICHELSON MARILYN MILBURN SUSAN M. MILBY DAVID I. MILES PAMELA E. MILES STEPHEN L. MILES DANIEL H. MILLER DEBORAH S. MILLER GAYLE H. MILLER GEORGE W. MILLER IOCELYN M. MILLER STILES A. MILLER VALERIE L. MILLER VICKI L. MILLER DONA M. MILLS ERIC M. MILLS IAMES I. MILLS IOYCE A. MILLS RONNIE K. MILLS MARY F. MIRANDA LANETTA M. MITCHELL VICKIE L. MITCHELL WALTER D. MITCHELL Freshmvn MARILYN M. MOFFITT MARK B. MOGAN SARA K. MOHON FREDDIE MONCRIEF STEVEN MONROE MARILYN K. MONTELL MONISSA E. MONTELL YERRY W. MONTGOMERY TERESA A. MONTGOMERY DARRELL C. MOODY DEBBIE A. MOORE DEBBIE S. MOORE SHERRY D. MOORE THEODORE W. MOORE BECKY A. MOOSER SUZANNE MOREHEAD LISA K. MORELAND CHRISTINA M. MORGAN DEBORAH K. MORGAN IAMES M. MORGAN RONALD E. MORGAN DENNIS M. MORRIS KAREN . MORRIS MILLIE MORRIS PENNY K. MORRIS DEBORAH R. MORRISON IEANNETTE L. MORRISON DON E. MORTON REBECCA S. MORTON LANA G. MOSBY DYANN MOSELEY EDWARD L. MOSS EDWIN MOSS STEPHEN L. MULLINS PAULA S. MUNDY SHARON M. MUNSON IEFFERY L. MURPHEY GEORGE M. MURPHY MARTHA I. MURPHY MICHAEL L. MURPHY SAMUEL E. MURPHY SHEALIA L. MURPHY ROBERT E. MURRAY CAROL A. MYERS PATRICIA A. MYERS STEVE E. NAGEL DAVID I. NANCE DONNA R. NAPIER NANCY E. NASH GEORGE E. NEEL ROBIN A. NEFF ROGER G. NELSON DENISE R. NEWBOLT DAVID W. NEWCOMB TERESA W. NEWMAN ROBIN NEWSOME IAMES A. NEWTON EVELYN I. NICHOLS LINDA M. NICHOLS PATRICIA K. NICHOLS HAROLD L. NICKS EVA W. NOE DONNA M. N OLAN STEPHEN T. NOLAND TERI L. NONWEILER SHEILA Y. NORMAN DENISE C. NORMAND BEVERLY A. NORRIS DEBORAH R. NORRIS ERIC A. NORSWORTHY DAVID W. NUCKOLS KATHLEEN A. NUGENT SHERYL A. NULL IAMES D. OAKS VANESSA L. OAKS RICHARD D. ODONNELL DONNA M. OEHALE KEVIN T. OHEARN CURTIS B. OLIVER DEBRA M. OLIVER 454 Freshmen A A PAULA D. OLIVER GARY D. OSBORNE IOHN S. OSBORNE MARK C. OSHEFSKY IEANNE M. OTEY LISA G. OTIS LAUREL D. OTTO ROBERT K. OVERTON COBY c. OWENS GARY R. OWENS JOHNNY OWENS BRENDA K. OZIER KAREN 1. PACE RON B. PAGE 101-TN D. PALMER-BALL SUE A. PALsGRovE STEVEN v. PANDISCIO KENNETH R. PARDUE MARCIA G. PARDUE NANCY 1. PARK CHARLOTTE A. PARKER IENNY L. PARKER MARK D. PARKER IAMES D. PARRIGIN 1' Left-Trying to find her car and holding her 5 hat on at the same time appear to be most difficult on a windy day for Kathy Cisney. Freshmen 455 GATHY A. PARRISH BETTY 1. PARROT DENNIS L. PASLEY TOMMY L. PATE IACKIE A. PATRICK IAN w. PATTERSON IOHN E. PATTERSON ROBERT L. PATTERSON DEBORAH s. PAULLEY GELIA A. PAYNE GARY 1. PAYNE IENNIE s. PAYNE GEORGE T. PAYNTER THOMAS E. PEARSON MARY B. PEDIGO KAY E. BELLY DOYLE W. PENDLETON RANDY E. PENNER ANTHONY R. PENNYCUFF IOHN K. PENROD DOUGLAS L. PERDUE EMILY G. PERKINS GARY R. PERRIZO IANET F. PERRY STEPHEN I. PERRY MARTHA E. PETERS IAMES PETTEY DEEDEE L. PFISTER KATHRYN V. PHARES VICKIE G. PHELPS MARTHA E. PHILLIPS SANDRA G. PHILLIPS PEGGY I. PHILPOTT IUDY K. PHIPPS BRUCE D. PIERCE CHARLOTTE D. PIERCE MICHAEL R. PIERCE IUDITH A. PITCOCK ANITA E. PLATT CHRISTINE A. PLATT 456 Freshmen Below-Cheryl Hawkins applies a final touch Of mascara she puts on her lipstick in preparation for leaving the dorm MARY E. POLAND MELINDA I. PORTER LOHN M. POTTER AREN D. POTTINGER KATHY S. POTTIN GER DAVID A. POWELL TERRY L. POWELL ENITA I. POWELL WILLIAM L. POWELL TAMA A. POWERS IAMES R. PRATT MARK T. PRIBBLE IAMES E. PRICE SUSAN G. PRICE SHARON M. PRITCHETT STEVE A. PROBUS DARYL W. PROFFITT JIQANICE A. PRUDEN ERESA D. PRUETT BYRON R. PRUITT PATRICIA A. PRUITT LUVERNE R. PURVIS MICHAEL M. QUIG GLORIA QUIGGINS RITA G. QUIGGINS BEVERLYJ. RADFORD SUZANN RALSTON IAMES D. RAMSEY DEBORAH E. RANDLOPH THOMAS A. RASCHE SANDRA F. RAWLINS IULIA R. RAY MARIAN B. RAY WILLIAMRI. RAY IOAN M. AYMER REBECCA E. RAYMER RAY V. READ SANDRA E. REAGAN SUSAN D. RECTOR DEANNA I. REED SUSAN D. REED YVONNE M. REED SANDRA A. REEVER IOEL R. REID CYNTHIA s. REINERT LYNN E. REINERT SUSAN L. REINSCHELD SHARON M. RENERO VENETTA G. RENFROW NANCY I. REQUARDT BRIANETTA L. RESSETT IANET L. ROXROAT SUNSHINE REXROAT GLORIA I. REYNOLDS EAMES P. REYNOLDS IOETTA L. REYNOLDS MICHAEL W. REYNOLDS ELIZABETHB. RHOADES BRENTON L. RICH DEBORAH K. RICH DIRK D. RICHARDS MARGARET E. RICHARDS NATHAN E. RICHARDS CHARLES D. RICHARDSON GAIL E. RICHARDSON HOMER L. RICHARDSON LIZA F. RICHART MARGARET D. RICHESON SHELIA M. RICHESON GARY D. RICHEY VIRGINIA S. RICHMOND SUZANNE RICKETTS BARRY A. RIDDLE DALE E. RIDDLE TERRY L. RIDER PAUL S. RIEGER ELIZABETH A. RIGGLE GARY A. RIGGS ANNA D. RIPPY WILMA I. RIVERA Freshmen I i l N I I 458 CAROLYN M. ROACH WILLIAM R. ROACH BILLY L. ROBERTSON IASPER L. ROBERTSON KAREN L. ROBERTSON MELENDA L. ROBERTSON FLOYD ROBEY MICHAEL D. ROBINSON BETTY 1. ROGERS PATRICIA c. ROGERS vlcx w. ROGERS LINDA M. ROLLINS KEITH P. ROMINE RICHARD M. ROSA lov I.. ROSS STEPHANIA 1. ROSS VICTOR L. ROUTENBERG MICHAEL R. ROWE EILEEN S. ROWLAND PATRICIA A. ROY IUDITH E. RUBARTS VICKI L. RUBIN DAVID C. RULE ALAN S. RUPP CLAIRE L. RUSSELL DANIEL L. RUSSELL MARILYN RU SELL SHERREL R. RUSSELL STEPHEN M. RUSSELL KATHLEEN P. RUTHERFORD DENNIS I. RYAN IO ANNE M. RYAN Right-Flat tires are always a headache, but having to change one in the hot sun puts an added burden on the bare back of Louisville freshman Danny Harlow. Freshmen 1' G! 2 gl Left-Tom Siwicki, taking a break from band drills, realizes that his base drum is alot easier to rest on than it is to carry up and down the practice field. ROBERT A. RYAN KAREN S. SAALFELD KELLY S. SADLER KEN H. SADLER THRESA I. SALIN G STEPHEN R. SAMPLES CHRISTY I. SANDERS CLIFTON L. SANDERS ROBERT W. SANDIGE MARY A. SAPP SHERRY R. SAPP DEBORAH G. SARTAIN DEBORAH S. SARVER IAMESETTA SATTERFIELD CHARLES I. SAUER DOLORES A. SAUER HEBERT I, SAUER MORTON C. SCHMITT MARY L. SCHNEIDER ANN L. SCI-IOEN BRUCE W. SCHOENBACHLER MARY B. SCHROEDER DANE S. SCHULLER IOHN M. SCHUSSLER PAMELA R. SCHUSTERMAN ROMAINE G. SCHWARTZ DEBORAH I. SCOTT IAMES E. SCOTT IAMES R. SCOTT STEPHEN D. SCOTT IIM M. SEARS NANCY L. SEARS PATRICIA M. SEARS EMMETT F. SECREST BRUCE F. SEITZER RALPH W. SENSEL STEPHEN A. SERMERSHEIM REBECCA L. SETTLE BARBARA G. SEXTON DONALD T. SHANE LEWIS 1. SHARBER MARY P. SHARP RICHARDS A. SHAW WILLIAM s. SHECKLES RICKY S. SHEPPARD DEBORAH 1. SHERLOCK CYNTHIA E. SHERMAN REBECCA L. SHERMAN PHYLLIS B. SHERRELL TIMOTHY SHERRELL MICHAEL L. SHERRILL GRETA I. SHIPMAN SHELLEY R. SI-IOBE KIMETHA M. SCHOCKLEY AUBREY B. SHORT REBA L. SHOULDERS Freshmen 459 1 I . Right-When Blacks fashioned a sit-in inside the administration building, leaders vowed to stay for as long as they deemed necessary in order that their demands be met and also to be prepared for any situation. Denise Gholston and Carolyn Beatty take time out from those affairs to fluff an Afro. MARY L. sHRoYER si-IERRY M. SHULTS DONNA c. SHULTZ sTEvE SIDEBOTTOM DENNIS R. SIEGRIST 1oE T. SIMMONS DONALD 1. SIMON IEFF D. s1MoNs KAREN K. SIMPSON PAULA I. SIMPSON TONY W. SIMPSON VIRGINIA ALSIMPSON CINDY L. CIMS TOM D. SIMS TERI S. SIPES ANNE K. SIVIS IAMES C. SIWICKI THOMAS A. SIWICKI REBECCA L. SKAGGS WILLIAM P. SKAGGS DEBORAH A. SKINNER IULIA K. SKINNER CAROLYNE E. SLEDGE RONNIE L. SLOSS l 460 Freshmen LAGRADA I. SMALLING MARITA SMEATHERS RAMONA G. SMILEY BARBIE I. SMITH CHARLES L. SMITH CINDY C. SMITH DEBRAH A. SMITH GARY L. SMITH GEORGIANNE SMITH IEFFREY C. SMITH IIMMIE L. SMITH KAREN G. SMITH KENNY D. SMITH MARY E. SMITH MARY E. SMITH MICHAEL S. SMITH MONA L. SMITH PATRICIA G. SMITH PATTY L. SMITH PAULA A. SMITH PAULA M. SMITH REBECCA A. SMITH RONNIE D. SMITH SANDRA K. SMITH SUSAN M. SMITH VERENDA C. SMITH WILLIAM H. SMITH ARNOLD E. SNARDON CATHY M. SNELLEN CAROL I. SNIDER IUDITH A. SNOW HOLLY D. SNYDER PHILLIP E. SNYDER ELIZABETH A. SOLL CHARLOTTE M. SORRELL KAREN L. SOWDER CHERYL D. SPALDIN G DIANE M. SPALDING MICHAEL D. SPARKS ROSE M. SPATH DANNA I. SPEARS IOHNNY H. SPECK DENISE K. SPEEVACK LESTER L. SPENCER MARGUERITE SPENNEBERG CHARLES T. SPRADLIN IAMES W. SPRINGER LEIGH E. ST CHARLES ANDREA H. STAHL DANIEL R. STAHL VIRGINIA A. STALLARD ROBERT C. STALLONS ROBERT D. STAMPS II SMAUEL M. STARKS LISA STEEN MARTHA K. STEENBERGEN CONNIE E. STEPHENS DIANA I. STEPHENS LARRY C. STEPHENS DONNA S. STEPHENSON MARK Y. STEVENS DEBORAH L. STEVENSON GEAVONDA C. STEVEN SON IAMES F. STEVENSON LEX A. STEWART TONY K. STEWART JEFFREY w. sT1cE 1oNA K. STIEGEMEIER RICHARD T. STITH LINDA s. STOCKTON RITA It STOCKWELL BETTY L. STONE MARK A. STONE LANET L. STONER ICHARD W. STOREY IR. SHARNA G. STORY BETH K. STOVALL PATRICIA D. STRADER ADRIENNE M. STRETZ SHEILA D. STRINGER Freshmen LEE A. STRODE LYNN 1. STRODE KENNETH E. STROTHER IO A. STUART IACKIE 1. STURGEON 1EFI1ERY R. sTURM IUDY C. SULLIVAN 1OYCE A. SUTTON MARY K. SUTTON PAUL H. SUTTON NANCY V. SWANKS LYDIA K. SWEENEY PAMELA L. SWIHART LINDA G. SWORDS HAROLD A. SYDNOR GARY N. TABB GARY L. TABOR VICKIE R. TABOR KANNETH R. TACKETT KARON M. TALLEY COLLEEN M. TALTY GARY L. TANNER KEITH N. TAPP DANNY H. TAYLOR DAVID W. TAYLOR HERB W. TAYLOR IOHN M. TAYLOR IUDY K. TAYLOR SCOTT TAYLOR WARREN S. TAYLOR CYNTHIA G. TERRY CAROLYN D. THESSEN PATTY C. THIENEMAN CURD F. THOMAS DAVID Ia. THOMAS 1OETTA THOMAS IUDY R. THOMAS CONNIE A. THOMPSON CONSTANCE s. THOMPSON IAMES C. THOMPSON IANET M. THORNBERRY DONALD THORNTON BELINDA D. THORPE MICHAEL E. THURMAN SUSAN E. TIMM STEVEN A. TINDELL IOSEPH R. TINIUS SAN DI M. TINSLEY LORETTA M. TIPTON DIANA L. TOMES LETHA I. TOMES SUSAN TOMETCZAK GARY W. TONG IOHN C. TONNEMACHER DEBORAH D. TORR CONNIE L. TOUT HOMER W. TRACY BRENDA I. TRANTHAM SUSAN D. TRIGG CYNTHIA D. TROUPE NADA C. TROUTMAN BARRI M. TRUESDELL BOBBY W. TUCKER CHARISSE TUCKER SUSAN E. TUCKER GREGORY M. TURNER IULIE C. TURNER LAURA A. TURNER LAURA L. TURNER LAURIE E. TURNER TOMMY F. TURNER CONNIE L. TURNEY CINDY A. TYLER IACQUE M. TYLER MILTON s. TYREE VICTORIA A. ULINSKI ALICE O. UNDERWOOD IULIA 1. UPTON TODD R. URBAN DEBORAH L. VAN CLEAVE 462 Freshmen P' RITA H. VAN DIVER CINDY M. VAN EATON CHARLES A. VANAMAN DONALD R. VANCE KATHLEEN A. VANDERHEYDEN DAVID H. VANHOOSER ANNE E. VAUGHAN MELANIE I. VAUGHN TERRY w. VESSELS IANIS A. VINCENT REBECCA 1. vom. IACQUELINE ANNE VINSON CHER1 1. WADDLE CHARMAINE A. WADE IOE H. WADE MARCUS L. WADE RHEDA P. WADLINGTON LUANNE WAGNER WILLIAM K. WAGNER GARY K. WALDEN KAREN D. WALDEN MARY P. WALDEN SHAREN S. WALDEN PAUL R. WALKER RICHARD D. WALKER SUSAN L. WALKER DAVID M. WALLACE DEBRA I. WALLACE MARK C. WALLHEISER MICKEY L. WALROND CHARLES M. WALTERS VICKIE L. WALTERS EZMA S. WARD RUSSELL A. WARDLAW TERRY M. WARE SUSAN WARNER DEBRAH L. WARREN REGINALD E. WASSOM TIM N. WATHEN IERRY D. WATKINS CALAN DRA A. WATTS RONALD I. WEBB PAMELA I. WEBSTER SCOTT W. WEEDMAN PATRICIA A. WEINERT NINA G. WELCH GEORGE O. WELLS IAMES A. WELLS Left-Not loo long ago Linda Stapp's refrigerator would have been labeled as contraband material in the dorm room. Now with the university providing them on a rental basis, more students can enjoy the Convenience of storing food. Freshmen 463 Right With the circular flowerbed beslde Garrett Conference Center as thelr seat Sandy Shreve and Mark Durso enloy each others company on a pleasant day In fall PAUL A. WELLS PEGGY L. WELLS IANE E. WELSH PATRICIA A. WENDELN SUSAN 1. WENGER RICHARD W. WERNER STEVEN E. WERSCHULZ CHARLES R. WESLEY SCOTT S. WESSEL BARRY C. WESTBROOK MELODYE A. WHALIN IOSEPH C. WHEAT STEVEN I. WHEAT BEVERLY WHEELER CECELIA! WHEELER FRANKIE . WHEELER KAREN F. WHITAKER CONNIE G. WHITE DEBORAH A. WHITE DELTRICIA WHITE HELENE K. WHITE STATIA M. WHITE TERRI D. WHITE DAVID M. WHITEHEAD RENEE Y. WHITFIELD RACHEL A. WHITLER CHARLES L. WHITLEY KENNETH N. WHITLEY SUSAN S. WHITLEY GLEN M. WHITT BOBBY L. WHITTAKER GRANT E. WIEDEMER TONI E. WIETIN G RICHARD K. WIGGINS LAN CE I. WIIST KATHY E. WILCUTT IANIE L. WILDER' DONNA S. WILEY ELIZABETH A. WILF RED BYRON WILHITE MARCELLA E. WILHITE PHYLLIS M. WILHITE NANCY E. WILK BETTY S. WILKERSON DEBBIE N. WILKINS DEBORAH A. WILKINS IAMES A. WILKINS MARK W. WILKINS TERESA L. WILKINS SHERYL A. WILKINSON BETTY I. WILLIAMS DAVID L. WILLIAMS DAVID W. WILLIAMS IACQUELINE WILLIAMS IOHN O. WILLIAMS IULIE E. WILLIAMS LYNNE A. WILLIAMS MARK R. WILLIAMS MARTHA L. WILLIAMS NOLA I. WILLIAMS PAUL D. WILLIAMS RICKY C. WILLIAMS SANDRA L. WILLIAMS SHARON K. WILLIAMS VICKI L. WILLIAMS IERRY W. WILLIAMSON SHARON G. WILLIS THERESA K. WILLIS IENNIE L. WILLOUGHBY IUNE E. WILLOUGHBY MARGARET A. WILMHOF BRUCE L. WILSON CYNTHIA R. WILSON LILA K. WILSON WALTER R. WILSON DONALD F. WINEBARGER CINDY 1. WINES BARBARA A. WINGATE REGINA A. WINGHAM LOLA 1. WINK IAOQUELINE WINTER DEBORAH A. WIRTH DEBRA I. WISE PAMELA R. WISE THOMAS E. WITHROW TERESA L. WITT LARRY E. WITTEN DEBORAH R. WITTY PATRICIA s. WOLFORD LISA D. WOMAOK IAMES L. WOOD IR. THOMAS O. WOOD VICKIE L. WOOD GLENN B. WOODEN BETTY L. WOODWARD IUDY O. WOODWARD CYNTHIA I. WOOLWINE MICHAEL M. WRAY BRENDA I. WRIGHT CHARLES I. WRIGHT IOHN W. WRIGHT KAREN E. WRIGHT KEITH WRIGHT RONALD P. WRIGHT IOHN S. WYGAL KAREN L. YAAP DAVID NI. YARBROUGH ROCKY L. YATES MOHAMMAD YAZDANIAN THOMAS L. YONTS NANCY A. YOUNG TERESA I. YOUNG BERT L. ZELLER IAMES S. ZELLER VICKIE M. ZICK HOWARD E. ZIMMERMAN MARY I. ZIMMERMAN Freshmen 465 Grad students have ASG representation Graduate students do not have class officers like freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. However, they are represented in the Associated Student Government. Steve Schulman and Iohn Burden are members of the academic council. luanita Morrow and Merlin Gagle also are Student Government representatives from the graduate college. Graduate students did not sponsor a Homecoming queen candidate this year. B virtue of the fact that they are not organized, i is very difficult for that class to sponso activities or to even collectively take part iz University sponsored activities. Below-Even the chill of the late fall weather cannot stol Linda Browning, a graduate student from Bowling Green from getting bike-riding exercise. A toboggan and furrj gloves help her keep warm. Qt .fe FARAG s. ABDULRAHMAN KAZUYKI ABE HOWARD E. BAILEY IACK BARDEN OSCAR P. BARREDA IACKIE L. BERTRAM SUSAN s. BIRD BRUCE TJZILYTHE CHRISTINE L. BOUGHER IERRY R. BRADEN DEAN A. BRUNSON MARYLOU W. CASEY . ROBERT F. CASEY R SHARON I. CROPPER ' DONALD L. DARNELL IANE G. DOUGHERTY LINDA C. ELMORE FRANCES W. EVANS RICHARD C. FITZPATRICK GARY S. FOSTER MARYLINE GLOVER ROBERT C. GOETTER LINDA L. GRAYBEAL THOMAS D. HADDOCK Grad Students WILLIAM P. HENNING IAMES F. HOWARD IAMES R. HUNTER LAMES T. INGE ICHARD D. IOHNSON SUZANNE ONES DANNY L. ORGENSON GALE H. KENNEY RICHARD L. MASON BRENDA D. MCPEAK CARL W. MILLER WANDA D. MONROE MICHAEL D. MOSLEY RUSHIE C. NEWMAN IAMES W. ORTHOBER SANDRA L. PARKER MITCHELL H. PAYNE CAROL R. RENFROW WILLIAM C. RICE LILLIAN L. ROGERS ROBERT W. SCALES DONALD H. TAYLOR WILLIAM F. UTLEY STEPHEN H. WEEKS DAVID A. WELDRICK BARBARA A. WILKINS FREDDIE H. WILLIAMS SANDRA K. WILLIAMS IOSEPH M. WILSON Left-For years the steps at the Kentucky Building have served as a place for students to sit and talk. Iohn Dibble and his wife Ieanne, both graduate students, carry on the tradition. Grad Students A Aaron, Margaret Anne Abbott, Gladys Payne Abbott, Joseph William Abdulrahman, Farag Saleh, 323, 466 Abe, Kazuyuki, 323, 466 Abel, Roberta H. Langley Abell, Elizabeth Ann, 330, 397 Abell, John Joseph Abell, Laura Abell, Linda Patterson Abelson, Stanley Bennett Able, Lindley Brooks, 397 Abney, Gail Anderson Abney, Russell Lynn, 35'5 Abney, Sandra Louise Abney, William Irvin Absher, Claria Jean Smith Absher, Ron Odell, 355 Abston, Elleanor Louise C. Abu-Zant, Deeb, 323 Academic Affairs, 150-157 Accounting Department, 196 Accowomi, Alawombic, 266 Ach, Johanna lngeborg Ackerman, Sister Marcella Ackerman, William Howard, 311 Ackler, Sidney Charles, 327, 4l7 Adair, Robert Terence, 437 Adam, Nancy Bartlett, 53, 261, 262, 263, 417 Adams, Anne Arlene Adams, Austin David Brenda Lynn, 355 Adams, Adams, Brenda Sue, 397 Adams, Charlotte K. D. Adams, Gary Hill Adams, Gerald Eugene Adams, Joseph Dale Adams, Lavillis Kay, 284 Adams, Lynda Kay Hughes, 355, Margaret Kathryn, 355 Adams Adams, Mary Wyatt Adams, Monica Lea, 261, 296 Adams, Richard Lee Adams, Robert, 314 Adams, Robert Kenneth Adams, Roy Wallace Adams, Samuel Milton, Jr., 437 Adams, Sherrill Ann, 417 Adams, Stuart Thomas, 417 Adams, Susan Diane McGloin Adams, William Michael Adamson, Larry Glenn Adamson, Marcella Loy Adcock, James Edward Addington, Brenda Lou, 437 Addington, Raymond C. Ben H. Adkins, Adkins, Bobbie D. McCoy David Norman Adkins, Adkins, James Ronald Adkins, Joyce Ann, 437 Adkins, Linda Lou Adkins, Nancy D. Ashby Adkisson, Pamela M., 304, 4l7 Adler, David Glenn Administrative Affairs, 148, 149 ADPi 500, Page 50 Aebersold, Jaquelyn Marie, 417 Affirmative Action, 163 Agee, James Anthony, I22, 123, 417 Agee, James Murrell, 397 Agriculture Department, 192 Agriculture Education Society, 344, 345 Ahart, Mary Joyce, 52, 417 Ahman, Hasse Bo Erling, 136, 323, 397 Ahmed, Naheed Akhtar, 323, 3515 Aichroth, Laurie Joan Aicken, Debra Ann Aicken, Jan Ellen, 355 Aicken, Vicki L. Hood Aikins, John Craig 281 Akers, Charlotte Shrader Akers, Jan Neil Akin, Alan Cary, 397 Akin, Debra Lynn, 437 Akin, Gary Wayne, 327, 329, 353 Alavi, Lili, 323 Albach, Alexis Mitchell Albach, Carl Edward Albaro, Henry Vega Alberg, Richard David Alderson, Ellen Whiting Aldrich, Earline J. Aldrich, John Floyd, 397 Aldridge, Cecilia Wilkins, 355 Aldridge, Charles Richard, 355 INDEX Alexander, Ruth E. Cook, 417 Alexander, Stephen Ed, 355 Alexander, Suzanne Mason Alexander, Theresa Mary, 355 Alexander, William D. Alford, Bobb Dean 397 Alford Alford Y r , David Wayne Emery E. Alfordi Janef Burner, ass Alford, Micheal David, 417 Alford, Rodney Mitchell, 437 Allard, John Paul Allard Sue Lavonne Allbrsahr, David Verlon Allen, Agnes Louise, 437 Allen, Angela Jane, 437 Allen, Anita Gail, 296 Allen, Bonnie Joyce, 397 Allen, Bradley Carlos Allen, Charleen Payne Allen, Charles Raymond Allen, Clifford Neil Allen, David Bruce Allen, Deborah Kathryn, 397 Allen, Eleanor Franklin, 91, 417 Allen, Eugene Coleman, 397 Allen, Harold Edward Allen, Hugh Donald, 273 Allen, Hulon C. Allen, James Douglas Allen, Joseph Durward, 355 Allen, Judy Lynn, 437 Allen, Ladonna Law, 355 Allen, Larry Joseph Allen Leslie Thomas, ll Allen, Louis Clittord, 344, 355 Allen, Lyman Smith Allen, Michael Scott Allen, Michael V., 273, 417 Allen, Nancy Holland Allen, Nancy Sue Allen, Pamela Bonnella, 50, 268 Allen, Pamela Jean, 417 Allen, Patricia Burks, 355 Allen, Phillip Maddox Allen, Philip Ray, 355 Allen, Phyllis Gayle Allen, Robert Jettrey Allen, Robert Stanley Allen, Robert Watson, Jr., 355 Allen, Roger Leslie, 344, 355 Allen, Ruby Dean Boleyn Allen, Sandra Lee, 417 Allen, Sarah Jane, 329, 437 Allen, Terry Donald Allen, Thomas Eugene Allen, Vada Morrison Allen, William S. Allen, Winford M. Allen, Zola Virginia Alley, Linda Susan, 304,417 Allgeier, Daniel Lee, 437 Allgeier, Gregory Alan, 355 Allgood, James Grayson Allgood, Sandra Barker Allis, Jan Gilbert, 397 Allison, Kent, 113 Allman, Darcie Lynn, 437 Allnutt, Gregory W., 288, 397 Alrnand, Jean Moore Almgren, James Arthur Almond, Virgil, 343 Alpe, Edith Perkins Gaines Alpha Kappa Alpha, 340 Alpha Delta Pi, 262, 263 Alpha Gamma Rho, 264, 265 Alpha Kappa Psi, 340 Alpha Omicron Pi, 268, 269 Alpha Phi Alpha, 270, 271 Alpha Phi Omega, 327 Alpha Psi Omega, 332, 333 Alpha Tau Omega, 272, 273 Alpha Xi Delta, 274, 275 Alsop, Julia Susan H. Alston, Deborah Carol, 417 Altman, Anne Mary, 277, 281 Altman, Marilyn R. Shuttett Altman, Phillip Owen, 288,417 Alumni Banquet, 58 Alvey, Debra Louise, 322, 417 Alvey, Monica Suzanne Alvey, Paul Stephen, 397 Alvey, Richard Lee Alvey, Roger Wayne, 417 Alvis, Judith Rowland Alwes, Cynthia Joan, 437 Alwes, Donald R., Sr. Amateur Radio Club, 324 Amazing Tones of Joy, 81, 87 Aldridge David Wayne, 417 Aldridge, Elisabeth Hope Aldridge, Melvin Thomas Aldridge, Thomas Burch Aleci, Suzette V., 323 Alexander, Ann Grey, 355 Alexander, Charles David, 317, 417 Alexander, David N. Alexander, Edgar Preston, 312 Alexander, Evelyn Diane Alexander, Janet Carol Alexander, Jerry Walker, 355 Alexander, Laurie C., 397 Alexander, Linda Lou, 417 Alexander, Neda Nunn Alexander, Opal 468 Index Ambrose, Rickey Ellis, 301 Ames, Andrew Steven Ames, John Beard Amick, Sandra Lynn Ammerman, Joseph Donald Amonett, Jackie Ray, 355 Anderson, Billy Dale, 417 Anderson, Charles, 158 Anderson Chester Darby, 110, 355 Anderson, Clara Walton Anderson, David William Anderson, Deborah Sue Anderson Dennis J. 312, 343, Andersonz Donald Warren, Jr., 437 Anderson, Drew Ford Anderson, Garland Banks Anderson Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson Anderson, Anderson Anderson, Anderson, Anderson Anderson, Andreas, 1 Gwyn Elaine, 397 James Harper, Jr., 320, 417 Jerry Wayne John Barton, 437 June Scott Karl Jetfrie, 109 Katrina Gale, 417 Kenneth Vern, 437 Laura Katherine, 355 Linda Faye, 397 Linda Faye, 437 Luanna Nichols Nelle Elaine, 437 Paul Dayton Quintie Michelle, 437 Roberta V., 355 Rosalind M. B. Tamara Gayle Vickie Groce Lawrence Charles Andrew, Jesse Thomas Andrews, Andrews, Andrews, Andrews, Amos Lee, '273, 417 Stephen Alan Walter Wilhelm William Kenneth, 397 Andriakos, William Allen Angel, Re Anthony, becca Anne, 417 Bettye C. Anthony, Kenneth R. Anthony, Richard D. Antle, Da Antonini niel Lynn, 355 Vir inia Ruth 355 . Q . Apartment Living, 44, 45 Appel, Max Allen, 281 Appleb , Applewhit Betty Ann, 417 e, John Scott, 355, 503 Appling, Gregory Calvin, 417 Annlinq. Norma Gayle, 437 Appling, Sandra Lindsey Apted, St Archbold, even Lee, 286 Annelen Ruth, 79 Archer, Steven Joseph Archer, Winifred Reynolds Argenbrig ht, Daniel N., 341, 437 Armstrong, Anne Barnett Armstrong Armstrong Deborah Gail, 437 Don, 146 Armstrong: Katherine F., 354, 355 Armstrong, Marcus Wells Armstrong Armstrong , Pamela Ann, 417 Raymond Lee, 355 Armuth, Brenda Dee, 355, 268 Armuth, Michael Harold Arnett, Richard Frank Arney, Annetta Yvonne Arnholter, David Harris, 437 Arnold Bruce Allen Arnold, Catherine Meador Arnold, Claudia Jean, 417 Arnold, D avid Hancock Arnold, Deborah Gay, 322 Arnold Deborah Howser, 331, 397 Amoiaf Jamie Marie, 437 Arnold, Kenneth Steven, 417 Arnold, Robert Wayne, 397 Arnold Russell Lynn, Arnoldi Susan Elaine, 417 Arrington, Darnell Larry, 417 Art Exhibit, 176 Arterburn, Charles R. Arthur, David Bruce, 355 Arthur, Patricia Lynn, 296, 355 Asberry, Obie L. Asbury, James Gary Ashby, James Henry, 417 Ashby, Martha Susan, 417 Ashby, Ro nald Glenn, 286, 287, 356 Ashby, Shirley Lynn, 4.17 Ashby, Teresa Kay, 356 Ashley, Burton Edward Ashley, David Michael Ashley, Rhonda Grace Ashley, Terry Wayne Ashley, Vi vian Denise, 437 Ashwill, Kathleen Lovan Askins, Judith Williams Asriel, John Mosco Associated Student Government, 74, 75, 236, 237 Atcher, Bruce Larry Atcher, Stanton English, 437 Atherton, Atherton, Atherton, Atkerson Atkinson Atkinson, Atkinson, Atkinson Carl Lee Danny Joe, 288, 289, 417 Geoffrey Lytle, Ill, 437 Robin Fields Freddie Glenn, 356 Jane Carol Linda McCrary, 417 Ruth Lyn, 437 Atkinson: Willard Glenn Atkinson Yvonne, 437 Atnip, Johnny Michael Atnip, Patricia Ann, 417 Atnip, Ro Atwater, Atwell, D bert Edward, Jr. Lorna Beth, 316, 437 ana Hubbard Atwell, Karlotta Allie, 356 Atwell, Li nda Lamar Atwood, David Maurice- Atwood, Gail M. Atwood, Stephen Webb, 109 Aubrey, Charlotte Diane, 437 Aull, Brenda D. B., 307 Aull, Stephen Edward Aurbach, Aurbach, Betty Rogers, 331 Phillip Sandford, 136, 298, 356 Ausbrooks, Phillip Dwight Austin, Judith A. Obryan Austin, Lincla Gayle, 318, 319, 397 Austin, Margaret Louise Austin, Randall Lee, 356 Austin, Robert Lloyd, 437 Austin, Ro er Wayne Auter, Antgony Joseph, 437 Averite, Robert John, 437 Avery, Luther Dale Avery, Napoleon Shelton, 270 Axt, Lisa Rae Ayer, Clarella Settle Ayers, Linda Carol Ayers, Lucian Craig Ayers, Mary Elaine, 62, 314 Ayers, Teresia Elizabeth T. Ayers, William Otto Aynes, Russell Monroe, Jr., 397 Ayre, David Alexander Azevedo, William Russell Babb, Baali, B Tony Glen, 437 Fuad, .199 Babcock, Diane M. Hammer Baber. James Bruce, 417 Ba ber, Baber, Baces, Patricia Place Richard Barrow, 356 Georgia, 144, 145 Back, Linda Sue Back, Sheryl L. Mitchell Bacon, Clyde, 283, 356 Bacon, Badget Richard Lee t, Thomas Steven Baenziger, Edward Vincent, 345, 397 Baggett, Frances Ann Baggett, Terry Lynn Baglan, Amy Bagwell, Joyce Vera, 342, 356 Bagwell, Loyce Ella, 342, 347, 356 Bahun, Leslie Gayle, 356 Bailey, Beverly Cross Bailey, Charlotte Elaine, 291, 397 Bailey, Deborah Gale, 417 Bailey, Dennis Dale, 4l7 Bailey, Diana Lee, 437 Bailey, Frank, 303 Bailey, Gregory Wayde, 397 Bailey. Howard Eugene, 283, 466 Bailey, Jill Roaden Bailey, Jo C., 289, 417 Bailey, Larry Neil Bailey, Mark Bradtord, 437 Bailey, Mary 'Helen Bailey, Porter William Bailey. Ralph Bailey, Rex Ervin Bailey, Rodney Orville Bailey, Stephen Ray, 397 Bailey Vincent John Bair, Warren Ellis, 417 Baird, Dennis Okla, 417 Baird, Janet Mae, 417 Baird, Mae Ann Baird, Nancy Disher Baise, Ronald Howard, 329, 397 Baize, Marilyn Brown Baker, Andre Perry Baker, Beverly Joan, 284 Baker, Brandon Lee, 321, 437 Baker, Carla Grace Baker, Carol Lynn, 433 Baker, Charles Edward Baker, Clarine Jane P., 356 Baker, David Michael, 397 Baker, Gary De Wayne Baker, Jo Carol, 284 Baker, Joan Robinson Baker, John Howard, 295 Baker, Larry J. Baker, Lauren Rebecca, 262, 263, 417 Baker, Lyman R. Baker, Marilyn Kaye, 437 Baker, Melissa Jean, 437 Baker, Patrick Louis, 345 Baker, Robert Daniel Baker, Robert Glynn, 418 Baker, Rodney Burns Baker, Susan Ray, 356 Baker, Thomas Lynn, 418 Baker, Vivian Pearl, 437 Baldon, Virgil Harold, Jr., 437 Baldwin, Robert Lee Baldwin, Thomas, 329 Bale, Ellen Lee Ball, Carolyn Bohannon Ball, Charles Philip Ball, Coy, 144 Ball, Deborah Lewis, 418 Ball, Dianna Lee Ball, Garry Critt Ballard, Bruce, 350 Ballard, Gayle Burch Ballard, Jennifer Hunt Ballard, Joseph Leon Ballard Judy, 350 ssnsraj Karlton carben, ses Ballard, Wayne Franklin, 345, 418 Ballenger, Barbara Ann. 296. 397 Ballew, Glen Louis, 437 Ballin ger, Edward Evans Ballou, Kenneth Anthony 41,1 i vgvx 31 xxx' . 'ww-, if ' Y 19 b .glix ,XL .' . . s , I 1 . , K I J . 1 . v, . f 4' :Q , 11 I I X ' W : .MW- 4 11:5 '3.q.,3w:4, ,nh 'g ' 1 7 as .., . .,g,,-.,-, 4, A: LW 214 V, w h1'A'71!-'If 4, . ..,- .,:,. -1aEH!'eH33 1 4 , 4 I I? u , ..- M . Y . I , ' Lx - . , -wr. 1 F ' .7 4 , b 4 ' 'r f I U ,- . 4. K .-,.:L.,?, A I ,. xx - ,i '54-'?giW, ' K , yeh . 1 L ' Q, k- Ml -H L,, 4, U .,.,.., ,... . - .1 f Q N H Pt . f-g-1- 9-f,'?:f'5.--:,..s:4Q?4j - - .,' gg A.. . jf' - '..-i.-,?::,. . -4 5, 1 Y- -9 - iq,-3 - , ,,--.sn-',.'g1'.: ,-Ef5Y-.xwy3,5 J 1 1 A, ' L ,,. - M., -.,.,-.., - .. . uf 1'-whiff-1i'f, ' r Z.. -,-ini. 4 f4.,,Ax,. A- 4,1 N 1 8 , X A Q5 , F'-1' I I I I l Blair, Beard, William Allen Beally, Carolyn Yvonne, 91, 437, 460 Beally, David Wayne, 356 Beally, Norman Earl, Jr. Beally, Ronnie Bealy, Jack A. Bealy, Nancy Garmon Bealy, Teddy Hugh Beauchamp, Donald Gene, 345, 437 Beaumonl, Douglas Beaven, Richard Hill Beavin, Slephen Thomas, 264, 345 Bechlel, Terrance Warren Beck, Barry W. Beck, Clinlon Clifford, lll, 335, 336, 397 Beck, Dorlhy Elizabelh, 356 Beck, lnes Lucille Beck, John Michael Beck, Lewis, 214 Beck, Palricia Ellen Beck, Philip Eugene Beck, Ronald, 77 Becker, Donna Carol, 289, 397 Beckers, Gilberl Lynn, 434 Beckers, Vallen Peler Beck Beck ham, Bobby Leroy ham, Gerald Wayne, 220, 418 Bernier, Linda Fulkerson, 418 Bernol, Elizabelh Ashley, 437 Blair, Marlha Luckell Blair, Mary Gail, 318 Blair, Norma Downey Blair Richard 'Calvin Thomas Alan Berry, Adrianne M., 437 Berry, Carole Louise Berry, Carolyn F. P. Berry, Donna Jean, 437 Berry, Elsie Lawson Berry, Gary Lee, 397 Berry, James Roy, Jr., 318 Berry, Jerr M., Jr., 281 Berry, John Hamillon, Jr. Berry, Judilh Ann Berry, Larry, 77 Berry, Mary Eva, 263, 418 Berry, Nellie Fran-ces, 418 Berry, Rodney Burns Berry, Tayna Gaynellei Berry Vickie Marquerille, Berryman, Rebecca J. B. Berlrarn, Jackie Lynn, 466 Berlram, John Claude Berlram, John Edward Berlra Linda Faye, 323, 357 ml Beshear, Connie Sue, 357 Besl, Geri Lynn Besl, Lynda Gayle, 357 Besl, Vicki Jean 357 Blakeley, Palsy Kennell, 358 Blakeman, Belsy L. Knilley Blakeman, Belly Slinker Blakeman, Margarel H. Blakeman, Ramona, 438 Blanc, Charles Allen Blancell, Charley Raymond, 301, 358 Blancell, Mary Smilh Bland, Donnie Louis Bland, Frances Karen, 398 Bland, Karen Pawle Bland, Louise Mallliews Bland, Rochelle Elizabelh Blandford, Mary Palrice, 263 Blaney, James Howard Blankenbaker, Michael R., 321, 438 Blankenbaerk, Ral h C., Jr. Blankenbaker, William L. Blankenship, Joe U. Blankenship, Palricia F. C. Blann, Leanna Blanlon Charles Lee Bockwag, Bernard Henry, 295 Bodner, Jean Adele, 268, 307, 358 Bodner, Joy B. Boehm, Roberl Ray, 132, 133 Boes, Michael Lee Bogdan, William Keilh, 398 Boger, Bruce Alna, 358 Boggess, Carolyn Sue, 438 Boggs, Ann, 200 Boggs, Ann N. Boggs, Palricia M. Kirby Bogie, Judy Carrol, 438 Bogna r, Sandor Bohannon, Calvin Ray, 438 Bohannon, Elvira Bohannon, Gary Marlin Bohanon, Bruce Wayne, 208, 310, 311, 438 Bohn, Bohr, Keilh Alan David William Bolan, Roberl James, 303, 358 Boles, Donna Kaye, 438 Boles, Jerry Elmer Boles, Roberl Paul Boles, Bolin, Bolin, Wanda Wallen Sandra Kay 'Coffey Sherry Marlin Tyler Boling, John M. Beckner, Joe David, 418 Bedo. James Richard, 391 Beebe, Scoll B. Beech, Barbara S. Johnson Beggs, Belinda Gail, 418 Beggs, Sleven Lloyd Beidelman, Jean Marie Bela Bela Bela, 339 Belhel, Guyla Rae, 357 Belhel, Terry Lynn Bevarly, Amy Lee Bevarly, Lacey Ann Beverly, Cynlhia Rene Bevil, Judy G. Tichenor, 357 Block, Beierlei Beisler, Beisler, n, Cinda Lou,, 437 Jan Elaine, 437 Jaye Marie, 268, 397 Belasco, Janel Lynn Belcaslro, Philip Anlhony Belcher Cassandra Leigh, 356 Beville Inez, 357 Bewley, Harold Kennelh Bewley, Kennelh E., 338, 339, 357 Bewley, Marla Joy, 437 Bewley, Mary A. Whelan, 357 Bewley, Olen Bryan, 418 Boling, Rebecca Allen Bollier, Susan Jane Bolling, William Dennis 1 Boll, Palricia Marlene, 206, 277, 418 Boll, Slephen Lynn Bolle, William Frank Blanlon, Clyde Edward Blanlon Jennifer Hargis Blanlon Joe Odis Blanlon Michael Thomas, 418 Blanlon Roberl F. Blanlon, Slave Randall Blaske, Slanley John Blaydes, Charlolle Sue, 398 Blevins, Barry Keilh Melinda Ann, 358 Belcher, Douglas Belcher, Emily Jane Belcher, Evans D. Beldner, Larry Eugene Belfrage, Lennarl K. Beliles, James R. Bell, Alberl Lee Bell, Brenda Jean, 267, 418 Bell, Carlella Denise Bell, Charles William Bell, Cynthia Lou Bell, David Ellis Bell, Dennis Ashworlh, 418 Bell, Donald Paul, 418 Bell, Gary Simmons, 356 Bell, James Boyd Bell, James Henry Bell, Kalherine Ellen Bell, Kalhy Yvonne, 356 Bell, Kennelh Gayle Bell, Lana Lee Bell, Larry Buel Bell, Palricia Lauderdale Bell, Theresa Crablree Bell, Vicloria Frances, 418 Belle, Deborah Denise Bellew, Pamela Shay Bellu cci, Roberl Ray, 437 Beloal, Hollis Ann Belwood, Bobbye Dean, 316, 397 Bembower, Calherine Allen Bembower, Paul Berni Bemi s, Gary Lemonl, 325 ss, Joseph W. Benassi, Kevin Thomas Benassi, Marla Jean Bend Bend er, Kalhleen Ann er, Viclor Ronald Benefield, Susan Conner Benfer, Dennis Eugene Benham, Gerald Dean, 397 Benham, Virginia Susan, 437 , Brownie Fudelha, 418 Bennell, Carolyn Burlon Bennell Bennelf Charles Sherman Bennell, David Forbes Bennell, Diana Lynn, 418 Bennell , Franklin Dee Bennell, Georgena F. Bennell, Ginger Sue Bennell Jimmie Allen Bennell: Pamela Fay Willy Bennell Rebecca Sue Bennell, Sharon Elaine Bennell Benning Bennis, Bennis, , William David, IO9, field, Richard A. Allan Lee, 356 Dianna Sheeks Benns, Deborah Lynne Jones Bensenhaver, Dorelha N. H. Bensing, Thomas Lawrence Benson, Sherry Pruden Benson, Thomas Gregory Benlley, Hershal Wayne Benlley Judy Ellen, 418 Benlley: Kalherine Kay, 437 Benlley Kalhy Ann, 330 Hanlon' Boyd Allen Benlon, Dellel John Benlon, Jacquelyn Chandler Benlon, Jerry Wayne Bercaw, Lynda Rae Berger, Freida 'C. Ernesl' Bergman, Per Arfvid, 186 Berkley, Carolyn Sue, '356 Berkley, Joseph Francis Berkley, Morris Eugene, 437 Berkshire, Barbara Rose, 437 Berkshire, Janice Marie Berlin, Joyce Marie, 418 437 , 223, ass Berman, Louis Mayer, 301, 416, 418 Bernard, Ralph Dean, 298, 397 Bernard, Slephen Wayne, 340, 357 Bernauer, William Allred 470 Index Bibb, Francis Marie Bibbs, Angela Louise, 291, 437 Bibbs, Auslria Yvonne Bickel, Doris Leslie Bickel, James Eric Bickel, Sheila Louise Blckell, Bradley Wayne, 264 Bickley, Roy Ross, 398 Bickling, Herberl Clark Biddle, Gary Alan, 437 Bidwell, James C. Bieber, Donna Sue, 418 Biechlin, Thomas E. Biedenbender, Barbara Sue, 295, 398 Bieker, Roberl Francis, 357 Bieri, Linda Anne, 357 Bierly, Phyllis Marie Bierman, Roberl Earl Bieschke, Marguerile K., 333, 357 Biggers, Slephen Earl Biggerslaff, Belly P., 357 Biggerslall, Rachel May, 438 Biggerslaff, Ray, 207 Biggs, Don Lynn Biggs, Gary Franklin, 340, 357 Biles, James William, 109, 438 Billingsley, Carole J. Billingsley, Roberl Mark, 345, 398 Billingsley, Wendell C. Billinglon, Laura Jane Binger, Bruce Earl, 124 Binger, Gary Viclor, 358 Bingham, Dorolhy Nell, 81, 261, 358 Bingham, Myrlle Joyce Bingham, Nancy Jo Biology Club, 339 Biology Deparlmenl, 188 Birchell, John Alan Bird, Deborah Bird, John Morgan, 221, 398 Bird, Susan Slewarl, 466 Birdseye, Thomas Earl Birdwell, Debra Lynne, 438 Bires, Karen Marie, 358 Birmingham, Thomas Roy Blow, Angela Marie S. Bloyd, Judilh Ann, 398 Bloyd, Larry Amos Blue, Marlha Ann Blum, Ralph Alan Blylhe, Bruce Thomas, 337, 466 Board of Regenls, 144, 145 Board, Palricia L. Boards, Mona Lisa Boarman, Mary Lou, 418 Bollon, Deborah Higgs Bollon, Thomas Lee Bomar, Elizabelh Ann, 398 Bond, Beverly Ann, 438 Bond, David Keilh, 418 Bond, John Henry, 418 Boaz, Boaz, Boaz, Belinda Connee Walker Gene Dewill, 324, 398 Boaz, Peggy L. Bradley, 358 Boaz, Rebecca Jane Bobincheck, Anne Earley Boca, Bocha Mohammed Mehdi, 323 n, John Joseph, 312, 358 Bond, Kennelh S. Bondi, Gino P., 398 Bonduranl, Jane E., 284 Bone, Sherry Diane, 438 Bonmon, Ralph E. Bonsee, Roberl Palrick, 418 Bonla, Donna Dale Boohey, Danny M. Booker, Ronald Edward Boone, Andrew Maurice, 438, 439 Boone, Billy R. Boone, Genevieve J. Dixon Below-Fulilely lrying lo sel oil a sky rockel is Joel Palomore, a sophomore Bochenko, Maurella Mary Bochenko, Michael John lrom Valley Slalion. Bischoff, Karen Marie, 316, 438 Bishop , 'Carol Jean Bishop, Caroline Rose Bishop, Donna Marie, 398 Bishop, Joseph Ray Bishop, Pamelia Sue, 438 Bishop, Paul Adrian Bishop Ronald Guesl Bishop, William L. Bishop, Wilsle Paulelle Bissmeyer, Raymond C. Bilner, William T. Billel, Hugh Alberl, 418 Biven, William, 142, 143 Bivens, Johnny Glenn Bivin, Larry Dallon, 438 Bivin, Bivins, William, 142, 143 Carol Belh H. Bivins, Wayne Lylle Black Awareness Week, 86, 87 Black Greek Evening, 70, 71 Black Liberalion Ball, 87 Black, Carolyn Bell Barnes Black, Dave Nusz Black, Delores Smilh Black, James Harry, Jr. Black, Janice Paulelle, 418 Black, Richard Michael, 358 Black, Roy Gene, Jr. Blackburn, Colelle Blackford, Rila Jo, 324 Blackwell, David E. Blaine, Linda Logan Blair, Clara Jean, 261, 268, 398 Blair, Dixie Lee, 438 Blair, J. Garland Blair, John Bruce Blair, Judah Kale Blair, Mark Alan, 328, 418 . v, R,-vi W J 1 '?,., I ,I I I , ,,.fa I - J ' .J V 1.-f ' J' VI!! S fig Yi w, David Engler, 358 Boone Boone Boone Boone James Christopher, 398 Kirby Larry Green Louis Menke Boone Margaret Ruth Boone Mark Jackman, 309, 4l8 Boone, Robert R. Boone, Shirley Frances, 358 Booth, Beverly Sue, 4lB Booth, Debby Louise Booth, Harold Wayne Booth, Samuel Timothy, 4I8 Booth, William Samuel, 438 Bowles, Paul Dexter, 358 Bowles, Paula Sue, 4lB Bowles, Sister Vivian M. Boothe, Michael Eugene Bope, James Phillip, 4I8 Borders, David Wesley Borders, Judy Cox, 438 Bordner, Wayne McKinley Bramel, Boren, Boren Paulette Gale Richard H. Barra' Barbara R. Martin, 289, asa Borie, Borie, Jonathan Lawrence Walker Everett, 288, 349, 358 Boyken, Bories, Elisabeth Serena, 4l8 Borntraeger, Jo Ann Borror, Robert Edward Bosecker, William Edward, 438 Boss, Sherry Jan Bostick, Susan Boston, Engene Stevens Boston James Edward, 335 Boswell, Earl Wayne Boswell, James Conrad Bosworth, Mary Boteler, Charles W., Jr., 342, 347, 358 Bott, Diana Rose, 438 Botto, Mark Davis Bottom, Deborah Branscum, 4l8 Bowling, Alice Marie Bowling, Barbara Ann Bowling, Camelia Ann, 358 Bowling, Cecil D. Bowling, Christina H. Bowling Green College of Business and Public Affairs, l94 Boyling, Ida Hodge Bowling, Ida Jo, 398 Bowling, Robert Harrison, 358 Bowling, Samuel Anthony Bowman Cynthia Lea, 53, 263, 295 Bowman Daniel Stephen, 398 Bowman David Cleveland Bowman Denise Ann, 398 Bowman Eldridge Alban Bowman Gary E., 260, 30l, 398 Bowman Gerald Lynn, 4l8 Bowman Howard N., Jr. Bowman Jacqueline, 4l8 Bowman, Jetfrey Eugene, 398 Bowman, Joyce Frye, 330 Bowman, Martha Jo Bowman, Melanie, 438 Bowman, Rhonda Joye, 398 Bowman, Sheryl Jane, 438 Bowman, Thomas Ellis, 260, 282, 28 Boyd Becky Joyce Boyd: Bette Lee Hewins Boyd, Dennis Wade Boyd, Gar Hughlan Boyd, Mollie Mahan Boyd, Robert Dallas Boyer, Barbara Ann Dennis W., 398 3, 358 Bradley, Kevin Lee, 438 Bradley, Margaret Page Bradley, Michael Owen, 345, 398 Bradley, Walter Thomas, 398 Bradsha Bradshaw Bradshaw Debora Lea Elizabeth Ann Bradshaw: Faye Marie, 398 Bradshaw, Jimmy Wayne, 4l8 Bradshaw, .loan Bush, 268, 358 Bradshaw, Jon Keith Bradshaw, Susan Shoemaker Bradshaw, William G. Brady, Debra A. Brady, Heinz Jason, 4l8 Brady, Michael Lee Brady, Wilma Wilson Bragg, Rebecca Susan, 274 Bragg, Wilhelm George Brake, Jo Evelyn, 438 Brake, Rebecca Charlotte, 358 Brame, Myrna Marshall David Macklin, 34l Bramer, George David Brandenburg, Charles M., 309, 398 Brandenburg, Martha Dunn Brandenburg, Susan Jo, 418 Brandon, Robert Gale, 358 Brandon, Roger Dale, 358 Brandt, Charlotte June, 4l8 Brandt, Eugene 'Paul, 398 Brandt, Gayle Farr, 398 Brandt, Larry Howard, 358 Branham, Anita Margaret, 4lB Branham, Gary Hodges, 358 Branham, Ulysses S., 503 Brannlck, Michael Lee Branstetter Benita Kay, 225, 358 Bottom, James Wesley, 335 Bottom, Robert Curtis Botts, Gary Taylor, 345, 4l8 Boucher, Sedelia Ann Boucher, Selia, 62 Boyken, Gerald Franklin Boyken, Sherman Boykin, Arnita Louise, 4l8 Boyle, Richarl Louis, 438 Boy's Intramurals, l28, I29 Branstetter, Betty Minor, 398 Branstetter, Brenda Sue, 4l8 Branste tter Harvey W. Branstetter: Jerry Brown, 358 Branste tter Joan Gibson, 4l8 Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Lawrence Scott, 298, 359 Mark Douglas Robert Thomas Walter Bryan Brosmer, Karen Renee, 438 Browde Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, r, Beverly, 266, 438 Ann Hurt Anna Charline Anthony Tyrone Barry Orville, 295, 4l9 Barry Wayne, 438 Bernice Rhea Braboy Beverly Crabtree Bobbye D. Bellwood Bonnie Kay, 4l9 Brenda Sue Carla June Carol A., 438 'Carol P., l'77, 328 Charles Edward, 438 Clifton, Jr. Danny Leon, 438 David Bowe David Eugene, 438 David Michael David Michael, 30l David Wayne, 398 Deborah Faye Deborah J., 4l9 Debra Ann, 398 Ellen K., 277, 398 Frederick Steve, 398 Gerald Dale, 32l, 438 Gerry Harlan Gita A., 8l, 29l, 4l9 Gregory W. l-lammiel L., 327 Harold Brian, 438 Helen Byers Howard Craig Hugh Barton J. O., Jr. Jackie Harold, 398 Bradford, Clarence Roger, 264 Bougher, Christine Kay, 466 Bourne, Susan Kay, 263, 4l8 Bouser, Ruth Benz Bouvier, Fumie Nakaguki Bowden, Lee 'C., Jr. Bowell, Daniel James, l82, 358 Bowerman, Ray Wesley, ll3, ll8 Bowerman, William Scott Brickeyi, Bowland, Terry Gail, 323, 329, 438 Bowles, Glynn Dianne Bowles, John David Boyles, Joseph Neil, 260, 307, 398 Bowles, Michael Wayne Bowles, Nancy Christie Bracken, Danny Ray Brackett, Michael Thomas Brackman, Anne Celeste, 438 Braden, James Alan Braden, Jerry Ray, 466 Braden, Michael Thomas Braden, Thomas McCann Bradley, Carroll L. Bradley, Charles Clitford Bradley, Donna Marie, 279 Bradley Harriet Evelyn M. Bradley, Karen Joan, 438 Bradley, Katherine J., 274, 4l8 Branstetterl Judith Doyle Branstetter, Michael K., 358 Branstetter , Robert Jay, 418 Branstetter, Tamara Jan, 25l, 4l8 Brantley, Catherine Clark Brashear, Mona Gail, 4l8 Bratcher, Annetta Marie Bratcher, Carol Sue, 418 Bratcher, Garry Ray Bratcher, Gloria Jean, 438 Bratcher, John Wayne Bratcher, Joyce Marie, 358 Bratcher, Judy Ann Miller Bratcher, Larry Ray, 4l8 Bratcher, Pamela Sue, 398 Bratcher, Paul Jackson, 4I8 Bratcher, Rodney Lee Bratcher, Wendell Lee, 438 Bray, Edith Woodburn Bray, Pa ula Lantana Bray, Steven Allen Breeding, David Howard Breeze, Linda Ann, 274, 358 Brenner, Kenneth, l65 Brewer, Carrie Sue Hall Brewer, Howard Earl Brewer, Kathy Leen, 3.I6, 438 Brewer, Melissa Sue, 4lB Brewer Paxton Scott, 4l8 Maurice Barry Brown, James Clayton Brown, James Henry, 3l6, 337, 398 Brown, James Herbert, 309, 32l, 3 Brown, James Thomas, 398 Brown, Ja Brown, Jennie Harris Brown, Jimmy Len, 438 Brown, Jimmy Wayne nis Nadine Bridgemon, Melanie Ann, 418 Bridgewate-rs, Luthetta L. Bridgman, Michael Lewis Bridgwater, David, 358 Briggs, Debbie Louise, 438 Briggs, Dianne Lambert, 358 Briggs, Emmett Lee, I33, I34 Briggs, Guy 323, 503 Briggs William Allen snaimlp, oaaaia Laa, 325 Brigl, Robert C. Brinkman, Deborah Kay 4l8 Brinkman, Randy Ray, 438 Brinks, David Jack Briscoe, William Samuel, 398 Bristley, Robin Renee, 335, 418 Bristow, Constance Lee Britt, Connie Suellen, 359 Britt, Jane Katherine, 398 Britt, Johnny William, ll2, lI3, ll7, ll9, i438 Britt, Margaret Gayle, 284 Britt, Richard Keith, 3l8 Brittain, James Conrad, 438 Brizendine, Huie Clinton, 309 Brizendine, Janis Marie Brizendine, Judy Luttrell, 4I8 Brizius, George Michael Broach, Billy Woodrow, l7l Brock, Bettye Jo, 359 Brock, Ruth E. Stevens Brocker, Gerald Kenneth, 438 Brockman, Joseph Donald Brockman, Sarah E. Acree Broderson, George Sidnor, 438 Broderson, Jill James, 359 Broering, Gerald Charles, 438 Brown, Joe David Brown, John Brown, Kathleen Sue Brown, Kathy Cheryl, 398 Brown, Kathy Pierce Brown, Kenneth Young, 359 Brown, Kimberl Gayle, 438 Brown, L. D., l,92 Brown, Larry Wayne Brown, Laverne Clapp Brown, Leonard Conway Brown, Linda Hickey Brown, Lou Ann, 4l9 Brown, Marcia Jan, 438 Brown, Marcia L. Brown, Margaret E. D. Brown, Brown, Brown Brown Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown Brown Brown, Brown, Brown r r i Marla Dawne Martha D. Richardson Martha Jane, 438 Martha Vee G. Mary Joy Michael. Ray, 4l9 Nancy Bacon Nancy Jane, 277 Norma Jean Dekemper Olen Michael, 438 Patricia E. H. Patricia Lois, 434, 438 Paul Anthony, 438 Rebecca Darlene, 69, 277, Rebecca Louise, 4l9 Richard Clifton, Jr. Richard Morgan Richard Russell Rita Carol, 4l9 Robert Henry. 3l6 Robert Kenneth Robert Michael Robert Steven, 438 Robert Wendell, 208, 3lI, Roberta Jane, 438 Roger Dale Ronnie Gene Ronnie Newman, 398 Ruth Da Sanda Kyay Steven Wayne, 3rl I, 344 Stevie Wayne, 327 Suzanne Eliazbeth, 438 Brown: .Ted Snyder Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Browning Teresa Layne Thomas Wayne, 264 Trena Reed Valerie Eve William 'Chester William G. William Henry, Jr., 438 Bianca Ann, 438 Brawningl Jackie Blair, 359 Broering, Susan Penning, 304, 4l8 Brogan. Sh irley Brown Brooks, Artie Marie Brooks, Beverly Lee, 4I8 Brooks, Bonnie Jane, 438 Brooks, Bonnie Lee, 398 Brooks, David Lewis, 4il8 Brooks, David Lynn, 398 Brooks, Deborah Kay, 359 Brooks, Donald Edward, 359 Brooks, E. T. Brooks, Ernest Dean Brooks, James Donald, 438 Brooks, Kevin Clark, 260, 30I Browning, Browning Browning, Browning Browning, Brownlee, James Samuel, Jr., 398 Linda, 466 Nancy Carol Robert Scott, 398 Steven Linn Timothy Jay Broyles, Joe Clinton Broyles, Roy Lee, 438 Bruce, Deborah A.. 398 Bruce, John Albert, 359 Bruce, Joyce Romans Bruce, Mildred Jean Bruce, P aF,. 8 aul 3l Bruce, Robert David 98 438 359 P Ray. e, 337 Jo erry, IO9 Lynne Gail, 4l9 Jones yce Ball 359 265, 4:9 398 330, 359 Buchanan, Rosemary, 4l9 Buchanon, Randall Sfeven Buchanon, Rogerlynne Buchanon, Ruby Oflis Buchanon Sharon Elaine Bucher, Jeffrey Lewis, 295 Buchok, Richard Earl Buchok, Slephen Joseph Buck, Barbara Anne, 4l9 Buck, Harry Thomas, 4l9 Buck, John D. Buck, Mary Marsch Buckler, Richard Madden Buckler, Sharon Crain Buckles, James Terry, 359 Buckley, Jeff, 298 Buckrnan, Joyce Ann H. Buckman, Ronald Leon, l95, 359 Buckn-ian, William Gordon Buckmasier, Mary Karen, 4l9 Buckner, Dennis Ray, 329 Buckner John Sieven, 4l9 Buckner, Phillip Kenneih Buckner, Phyllis Underhill Bucy John L., 4l9 Budd, James Perkins Buddell, Joseph Gerard, 438 Buege, Roberi Charles, lI0, 230, 3l8, 359 Bucker, Roberf, IB9 Bunch, Angela Doris, 342, 398 Bunch, Brenda Jean Bunch, Janis Dillard Bunch, Teresa 'Cecile Bunchoo, Lacldawan, 323 Bundy, Jan Douglas, 344, 359 Bundy, Jerry Palfon, II3, I2l Bunnell, Caiherine Ann, 268, 4l9 Bunse, Palricia Ann, 438 Bunrain, Michelle Ann, 4l9 Bunfon, Alice L., 359 Bunion, Granville A., II3, Il8, ll9 Bunfon, Vicki Smallwood Bunfon, William Rogers Burau, Susan Elizabeth, 438 Burcheff, James Michael Burcheli, Wilma Lee, 398 Burks Burks Burks , Janel Lou , Linda Solomon , Susan Burlew, Lillian Berry Burn, Marfha Ann Burnam, Carmen Camilla, 439 Burnelf, Eric Arnold Burns , Ben Allen, Jr. Burns, Befiy Crowe Burns, Craig Andrews Burns, Glenn Turner Burns, Leslie Susan, 268 Burns Burns Burre Burre Burre Maureen Susan, 4l9 , William Corey ll, Anifa Mae, 4l9 ll, Wayne Braxfon ss, Gregory Alan, 359 Burchfield, Daniel C., 93, 4l9 Burchm an, Danny, 30I Burd, Laura Lee Burden, Carolyn Sue, 438 Burden, Jacquelyn Sue Burden, John Ausiin Burden, Peggy Lee Burden, Roy Dale, 34-0, 398 Burdelie, Charloffe Gayle, 4l9 Burdeh' e, Nancy Lee, 359 Burford, Carol H. Burgess, Helen Lou, 398 Burroughs, John William Burrus, John Edward, 439 Burr, Adele Logan Burr, Thomas Massey, 325 Burion Debbie Sue, 268, 359 Burlonl Deborah S. Burion Burton Burlon Burton Burion Burfon , Frances Karen , George Lonnie , Jerry Lee , Sharon Yvonne, 4l9 , Sirofher Wayne, 398 , Susan K. K. se, 'EN- Ivan 472 Index 4 Ann, 398 If Bueienloach, Sharon Jane, 438 Buffer, Jimmy, 66 Buf'lin, James Marion, 340, 398 Buford, Sandra Bugay, John Anlhony, 4-I9 Bugg, David Warren, 438 Bugg, Gloria Belh Bulkley, Jeffrey Linelle Bull, Glen Lee Bull, Kalie Suzanne, 438 Bull, Sara Gerirude Bullock, Beniamin Joseph, 438 Bullock, Bonnie Lucille, 359 Bullock, Brian Reid, 359 Bullock, Burdeff, Ill, 438 Bullock, Danny, 359 Bumgardner, Margarel T., 26l, 304, 438 Above-Sophomores Sharon Kirk and John Slorrie find moving back lrom Chrisimas break can be quiie a lob- Burges Burges s, Marvin L. 5, Shirley Jean B. Burk, Sleven Dale Burke, Burke, Burke, Burkee Burkee Kennelh Alan, 34l, 398 Mary Ann, 438 Michael Anthony n, Beverly Lynn n, Kennelh, l68 Burkharl, Gary Marc, 2l'5 Burkhead, Roberr Bruce Burks, David Anthony, 45, 291, 398 Burks, Deborah Gail, 273, 274 Burks, Doris Pamela, 438 especially when if is snowing Busby, Cecilia Jayne, 439 Bush, Brenda Rufh, 439 Bush, Cheryl Lynne Bush, Gary Dale Bush, Gary Lyons Bush, Harry Leigh Bush, Jacqueline Roark Bush, Julie Ann, 277, 359 Bush, Michael Ray Bush, Nanc E. Beriram Bush, Tirnoihy Paul Busher, Dennis Thomas Bushong, Dwighl' Paul, IO9 Bushon ohn Ronald I09 Q. J . Bushong, Susan Berneice, 439 Business Administration, I97 Business Affairs, I60-I63 Business Education and Office A tration 201 Busse, Barbara Bernice Bussell, Judy Catherine, 439 Buster, William Ross Casey, Robert Francis, 324, 466 Cashman, Carol Ann, 296, 420 Chelt Bobby Lewis Cherry, Butcher, Butcher, Butcher Frank Allen, 309 Janet Marie, 296, 398 Stevie Ralph iauiier, iaiiiy Jae, 439 dminis- Cansler, Stephen Dale, 420 Canter William Ha den . Y Canterburry, Deloris S. Cantrell, Etta Lou, 304, 359 Cantrell, Leonard 'Stephen Cantrell, Pamela Jean, 439 Cantrell, Virginia A. Canty, Jeffery Scott 288, 399 Capito, Charles Coleman Caple, Larnf Ray, 28l, 360 Capps. Capps Carolyn Sue Randall l7B Capps: Virginia' Ann Caprara, David Louis Capsel, Terri Lyn, 439 Carter, Terrell Stephen Carter, Willie Oldridge Cartner, Dennis Lynn Cartwright, Tommy Dale,,273, 420 Carver ar l'ams 3l2, 399 Chapman, Chapman, Chapman Nora Jean Richard Allen, 440 Roger Dale, I33 Chapman: Wert Helm Chapman, Wilson Lee, l02, IO9, 229 .G Y i . Carver, James Earl Carver Jerry Wayne, 439 Carver: John Ray, Jr. Carver, Shelia Marlene, 439 Chappell, John, '55 Chard, Robin Leigh, 440 Charton, Dallas Eugene, 420 Chatelain, Darrell Lee, 399 Carver, W. Randall William Goebel Jr. Carver, , Cary, Beverly Joyce P. Cary, Marsha Ann, 439 Casada, Rita Diane, 340, 420 Case, Linda Anne, 439 Carawan, Earl Thomas, 335 Caraway, Connie D. Carden, Mark Stanley, 420 Cardin, Steven Lee Cardwell, Alice F. L. Cardwell, Dennis Wayne, 398 Cardwell, Dwigxhlt C., 398 Cardwell, Joy 'iley Clark, 420 Cardwell, Kenny Lyn, 439 Cardwell, Kevin Bruce 'Career and Vocational Teacher Education, Casey, Mary Lou W., 466 Chatelain, James Patrick, 399 Chatmon, Barbara Jo Waters Chaudoin, Barbara Ann Chaudoin, Janet Leigh, 399 Chaudoin, Joseph W. Chaudoin, Karen Sue, 440 Cheak, Kevin Joseph, 264, 354, 360 Cheal, Anna Willis Cash, Danny E. Cash, Hazel Sue Cash, Jerry Duncan Cash, Kathy Sue, 420 Cash, Mary Patricia, 420 Cash, Patiricia Joan Cheatham, James Leslie, Jr., 42l Cheatham, Lula Reed Cheatham, 'Stephen D. Chedester, Robert Allen Cheek, Larry H. Cheek, Marsha Jane, 399 Cheek, Michael Roy, 360 Caskey, Barbara Ann, 263, 298, 420 Casper, Mary 'Clarice, 399 Cassaday, Clifton Eugene Butler, Brent Wainscott Butler, Catherine Jean Butler, David Riobert Butler, Garrell Ray Butler, James Russell Butler, John R. Butler, Johnnie Mettord Butler, Laura Lee, 359 Butler, Lawrence Alan, 359 Butler, Mary Coursey, 398 Butler, Melanie McAtfee F. Butler, Ralph Cortez, ll, 439 Butler, Robert Lewis Butler, Robin Lee, 439 Butler, Rodney J. Butler, Shirley Faye, 4l9 Butler, Walter Henry Butler, William Steve Butler, Wilma Leigh, 439 Butrum, Brenda Murphy, 34I Byers, Ronald, 4l9 Bynum, Beverly Anne Bynum, 'Charles James Bynum. Reuben Lenard Byrd, Elvin Kelsey, 398 Byrd, Freddie Lee, 398 Byrd, Jimmy Gayle Byrd Kenneth Everett, Sr. Byrd Robert Glenn Byrd Byrd Byrn rn Sandra 'Ferris, 4l9 Virginia Ailene, 4l9 Collins Hunt, 398 Howard Scott BY . Byrn, Judy Lynn Law Byrne, Daniel Francis, 398 Carr, Causey Byrne, Larry James Byrnes, Geraldine Johnson Byrnes, John Regan, 32l, 420 Byrnes, M ar aret Mary Bywater, Ricliiard Simms, Jr., 398 Bywaters, Gary Lee C Caffe Charles Edward 4 Y. . 20 Cahill, Joseph Robert, 359 Cahill, Timothy, 439 Cain, Kelly David Cain, Randall Ernest Cain, Suzanne Marie, 420 Caldwell, Robert Graves, Jr., Caldwell, Susan Key Cales, Leslie Ann, 359 Calhoun, John Ralph 398 Calhou Calhou Calico, Caliri, n, Martha Carol n, Robe-rt Leon Paul Brent, 439 Roy Mark, I33, 359 Calk, Laura Lee, 274, 398 Calk, Leslie Ann, 274 Calkins, Phillip 'D. Calkins, Sally Simmons Callahan, Paul Robert Callahan, Rebecca June, 439 Philip Miner Chaney, Callahan, Callahan, Sandra J. E. Tony Ray, 439 Callis, Mattie Susan M. Callis, Susan Stark, 326, 342, 398 Calloway, Curtis M. Calloway, Nancie Calloway, Regina C. S. Calloway, Roy Sylvania Callowey, Susan Shelby Calvert, Danny Joe, 398 Calvert, Deborah Sue Calvert, Etta E. Martin Calvert, Monica Lynn, 439 Calvin, Donna Brake Calvin, Robert Paul Cambron, Cameron, George Leonard, 439 Ronald Dean, 398 Campbell, Anita Sa rtin Campbell, Campbell Annette Brooks Claire Johnson Campbell, Deborah Vincent Campbell, Diana Faye Campbell, Georgia Mae, 420 Campbell, Hugh Kolb, 273 Campbell, James Charles, l9B Campbell, John William Campbell, John William Campbell, Joy Yvonne Campbell, Karen Lee Campbell, Kathryn R. Campbell, Kermit Dale Campbell, Melissa Jean, 439 Campbell, Paul Browning Campbell, Robert Earl Campbell, William V. Campus Crusade for Christ, 348 l7l Cartield, Larren Wheeler, 32l, 398 Carl, Linda Lee, 420 Carlisle, Dolly Rae Carlisle, Richard Kent, 340 Carlock, Jesse C. Carlton, Donna Brown Carlton, Dwain Dean Carlyle, Donna C. C. Carlyle, Gerald Thomas, 3l2 Carman, Donald Spencer Carman, Morris Lee Cassady, Darrell M. Cassady, izabeth A El . Cassady, Janice Lynn, 268, 307, 399 Cassady, J ohn Vernal, 399 Cassady, Marilyn, 439 Cassity, James Owen, 420 Cassity, Sheryl Castle, Mary Helen Castle, Molly Ann, 439 Castlen, Michael Elwood Castlen, Rose Lynn, 399 Cheek, N ancy Lynn, 268 Cheek, Ronald Wood Cheerleaders, I22, I23 Carol P., l50 Carmody, Jeffrey Michael Carnahan, Bruce Allen, 420 Carnahan, George Eugene Campus Growth, 82, 83 Canada, Robert Michael, 298, 299 Canamore, James W., Jr. Canfield, Robert Stephen Cann, Dann Dale Cann, Kenneth, I98 Cannon, Alton Lee Cannon, Herbert Doyle, 3l8, 398 Cannon, Martina Joy, 359 Cannon, Patsy Jean Bridges, 239, 359 Cannon, Sally Reuther Carnall, Lee Ann Carnell, Pamela Virginia, 360 Carnell, Sara Ethel Carner, Bobby Carner, Shirlie W. Leslie Carnes, Carney John Frederick Larr Glenn 439 - Y i Carney Pamela Greene, 337 Ca rpertter, Debra Kim, 424 Carpenter, Howard, l82 Carpenter, James A., l69 Carpenter, Carpenter, Keith Lernure, 420 Mary Darnell Carpenter, Scott, 54 Carr Beverly 'Diane Carr: Charla Jean Carr, Dagmar Parker Diane Jean, 326, 360 Carr, Douglas Bradley, 439 Carr, Joe Wayne Carr, John Dyer, Jr. Carr, Robert Bruce, l24, 32l, 420 Carr, William Edward, 360 Carraco, Robert Arthur Carrender, Porter Guy Carrico, 'Charlotte Lee, 398 Carrico, Ronald Philip Carrier, Roy Richard, 327, 339, 360 Carrithers, Lester Owen Carroll, Barry L. Carroll, Brenda Joyce, 398 Carroll, David Ray Carroll, Derald Joseph, 343, 360 Carrol Fa e 200 232 233 342 ' I. V . . . . Carroll, James Elliott, 398 Carroll, James Lee Carroll, Joseph Charles, 288 Carroll, Kathleen Marie, 420 Carroll, Pamela Ann, 420 Carroll, Paula Fitzgerald, 398 Carroll, Roncie Elaine Carroll, Thomas F. Carruthers, Joseph Stutz, 439 Carson, Bobby Charles Carson, Donald Dale Carter, Addie Pearson, 399 Carter, Andrew Morris, Jr., 420 Carter, Angela Dale, 439 Carter, Anthony Eugene Carter, Ben Edd, 360 Carter, Cheryl Lynn, 439 Carter, Daniel Ross Carter, David Craig, I09 Carter, David Edward, 399 Carter, Debra Padgett Carter, Carter, Donald James, 368 Donna Graham, 399 Carter, Doris Violeta, 439 Carter, Edward Jerry Carter, Emma Jean, 336 Carter, Eulin, Jr. Carter, Gregory Harold, 439 Carter, James E. Carter, James F. Carter, Carter, Carter, Carter, Janice Marie, 420 John Harvey Judith Lynn, 439 Lavena Hope, 439 Carter, Lewis Darrell, Jr., 399 Carter, Loletta Ann, 399 Carter, Mary Leslie, 277, 399 Carter, Michael Douglas Carter, Nancy Elaine, 439 Carter, Neville Bruce Carter, Phillip Curtis Carter, Renee Christine, 307, 363 Carter, Carter, Carter, Carter, Rex Allen, 399 Ronnie Wayne, 360 Sandra Howard Sarah Bennett Carter, Sena Joan, 439 Carter, Sheila Dickerson, 439 Carter, Steven Hall Carter, Stevie Curtis Caswall, Richard Neil Caswell, Steve Eugene Catchings, Delores Gardner Cates, Beverly Jean Cates, Edwin Maurice Cates Granvil Eugene csiesl William Franklin, 335. 420 Cathey, Gordon Leland Catlett, Kathy Louise Cheltl, Earlene Niday Chelf, Karen Jo, 399 Chelt, Larry H. Cheli Linda Kay, 399 'Cheniistry Club, aaa Chemistry Department, l87 Chen Buu Kao Chen, Hsuan Peggy, 323 Chen, Chena Chenet Shing-Bong ult, Douglas Woodall, 440 Judith Ann ciieiig,' Richard shit i-iua, 323, 440 Cherry, Cherry, Cherry, Cherry, Cherry, Chesek Chesne Cynthia Dick, l22, I23, 360 Joyce Alyne, 360 Mac Stewart Ronald Ashley Thomas Lee , Stephen y, Mary Allison Catlett, Martha. Ann, 440 Cato, Steven Wayne, 420 Caton, Richard Page, 440 Catron Susan Gene, 330, 420 Caudill, Anthony Gordon Caudill, Barbara Louise Caudill, Robert Harmon Caudill, Roger David Caudill, Thomas Elmer Causey, Russell Woodson Stephen Richard, 324 Cave, Jerry Lamont Cave, Sharon Ruth Cavin, William Richard, 2ll, Caylor, Robert Lee, lI3 Cecil, Joseph Martin Cecil, Kenneth Dale, .ll0 Cecil, Margaret 'Wanda Cecil, Steven James, 440 Cederholm, Virginia S. siz, sie Chesnut, David Earl, l83 Chesnut, David Mason, 440 Chess Club, 325 Chester, Stephen Gregory, 440 Chewning, Joseph Allen, 440 Chi Omega, 276, 277 Chick, Judy Leeman, 42l Childers, Danny Ray, 325 Childers, Patricia A. Childers, Steven Center for intercultural Studies, 2l6, ZI7 Centers, Paul Franklin Ceriak, Frank Joseph, 440 Cessna, Linda Marie, 360 Chadwell, Joy Gayle, 322, 440 Chatiin, Harold A len, 440 Chaftin, Hugh Garland, 3I3 Chatfin, Rick James, 420 Chatlin, Sarah Anne, 277, 360 Chai, Henry, 32l Childes, Bradley Thomas, 303 Childress, Bruce Edward, 344, 360 Childress, Buddy, l60 Childress, Jerry Wayne Childress, Linda Jewel, 360 Childress, Martha C. E. Childress, Patricia Davis Childress, Ronnah Lynn, 22l, 326, 333, 42l Childs, Vivian Lee, 42l Chiles, Terry Ray Chilton, Jane Gracelyn, 399 Chilton, Linda Carol 296, 399 Chilton, Penny S. Coleman Chilton, William Richard, 440 Chinn, A lice Hard esty Chinn, 'Earl Bronson Chinn, George Milton Chinn, Chinn, R Chinn Mary A. Sowers uby Sandetur ' iam Jr. Chai, Henry ll., 4-20 Challman, Carolyn Beth Challman, Daniel Scott Challman, Marilyn Lois Chamberlain, Charles G., 28l Chamberlain Michael Y. Chamberlain Mildred Anne Chamberlain, Mitchell E., 329, 399 Chamberlain, Neal C., 345 Chambers, Barry Fount Chambers, Blake Leie, 360 Chambers, Darrell Ray, 420 Chambers, Joan G. Chapman Chambers, Melvin Edward Chambers, William V. Chambless, Cheryl Chesney Champion, Beverly Lynn, 399 Champion, Boyd Lindsey, 399 Champion, Joy Allen, 440 Chance, Monte Eugene Chandler, Cheryl E. Chandler, Chandler, Constance Ann, 440 Larry Daniel Chandler, Sharon Rose, 440 Chandtarasupt, Pimolsuang, 3 Chaney, Barbara Nutgrass Chaney, John Thomas, 360 Chaney, Joy Jones, 399 Chaney, Marcia Lynn, 420 23 Reginald 360 Chaney. , Chao, Pearl Chia Jane, 323 Chapala, Mildred H. G. Chapala, Thomas Edward Chapin, Mona Luise , Will , , 335 Chinugt, Nancy Moss, 3l6, 440 Chism, Robin Lynn, 42l Chism, Timothy K., Jr., 440 Chitwood, Christine Jo, 277 Chitwood, Steven Kenneth, 360 Chitwood, Suzanne, 26l Choat, David Eric, 42l Choat, Noble Michael, 42l Choate, Daniel Kay, 42l Choate, Devonda Cua F. Christenson, V. J., l69 Christian, Anita Lynn, 440 Christian, Linda Ruth, 296 Christie, Cecil, Jr. Christman, Henry David, 42l Chudy, James Frank, 337 Chumbley, Darlene E., 42l Chumney, John Thomas, 42l Church, Bonnie Jo, 440 Church, John Lynn, 440 Church of Christ Student Center, 350 Church, Robert Evans Church, William Stuart Churchill, Terry Lynn, 440 Chyle, Deborah Kaye, 42l Circle 'K, 327 Ciroli, Mar Valerie Cisney, Kathy Lea, 440, 455 Cissell, John Ferrill Cissna, Teresa Ann, 399 Claqett, Margaret Stewart, 329, 399 Claiborne, George Edward Clardy, James Oliver, 440 Clare, Matthew Dominic, Jr., 440 Claret, Martine, 323 Chapman, Charlda Ann C. Chapman, Deborah, 29I, 420 Chapman, Franklin Judd, 298, 299 Chapman, Gloria Jean Chapman, Harold Kim Chapman, Joe Leslie Chapman, Kenneth Wayne Chapman, Lynda Lou, 43, 440 Chapman Marie, 284 Chapman: Margueritte E., 399 Chapman Chapman, Chapman, Marilyn Kay, 399 Marla Ewing Nathaniel Clark, Clark Anna Remsey Bell Milton Clark, Beverly Sibyl Clark, Brenda Crain, 360 Clark, C. Charles, l64 Clark, Carl Lee Clark, Carole Ann Clark, Charles Dale Clark, Christine Marie, 263 Clark, Clark, Clark, Christopher Lee Cynthia Ann Cynthia Angeline Index I ' I Clark, Deborah Janca, 263, 399 Clark, Deborah Kelly, 277, 399 Clark, Donald Ray, 440 Clark, Freda Hatler, 440 Clark, Gail Frances, 81, 399 Clark, Gregory Lee, 421 Clark, H. B., 160 Clark, Hazel Wiley, 440 Clark, Howard Brown Clark, James Edward Clark, Janis Elaine, 274, 421 Clark, Jean, 421 Clark, Jennifer Lynn, 440 Clark, Jill Elaine Clark, John David, 289 Clark, Johnny Dale Clark, Jolene Jobe Clark, Judith Ann, 440 Clark, Keith Branson, 360 Clark, Kenneth, 79, 217, Clark, Larry Daniel Clark, Leonard Kelvin, 440 Clark, Lola Lorene, 399 Clark, Lucinda Lee Clark, Lynn Murray Clark, Marion Brooks Clark, Marla Jo, 421 Clark, Marshall J., 360 Clark, Martha Ellen, 440 Clark, Mary Ann, 440 Clark, Mary Elizabeth Clark, Mary Jo Clark, Patricia Sue Clark, Randall Gene Clark, Richard Wayne, 281 Clark, Robert Bradley 'Clark, Samuel Terry Clark, Sandra Reba, 284 Clark, Saundra Karen Clark, Sharon Ann Clark, Sheila Ann, 360 Clark, Sister Elizabeth R. Clark, Tanya Suzanne, 399 Clark, Wilma Dianne, 440 Clarkson, Kathleen Anne, 268, 421 Clarkson, Melissa Joan Classroom Activities 38-41 Claus, Jim, 301 Clauson, Richard Anthony Clay, James Malton Claypool, Barry Wade Claypool, Helen Jean Clayton, Louis Craig Clayton, Patsy Cartwright Clayton, Robert Lee, 35, 421 Clement, Alice Dianne B. Clements, Joseph Francis Clements, Rebecca Ann Clements, William L. Clemmons, Billy Harold Comer, T Craiger, Clemons Anna Joyce Clemons: Audrey B. F. Clemons Charles J. Unseld Clemnonl, Edwin Dale, 440 Clemons, Garry Patrick Clemons Gayle Manon Clemons, George William Clendening, Patricia L., 360 Clifford, Leslie Sharon, 440 Clifford, Patrick Charles, 110 Climer, Terry Dean, 399 Clore Robert Dixon 208 316 99 Cole, Mera Elaine, 441 Cole, Randall 'Owen, 360 Coleman, Clarence Ronald Coleman, Debra Lou, 441 Coleman, Frances Hardin, 360 Coleman, George Foster Coleman, George Gatewood Coleman, Margie M. B. Coleman, Mary Louise, 267, 399 Coleman Michael Wayne, 441 Coleman: Patricia Ann Coleman , Randall Leo, 441 Coleman, Richard D., 340 Coleman, Ronald William Coleman Whaylon D. Coles, Fred Wayne, 360 Coles, Jane Carol Coley, Charles Robert Coley, Rebecca Humphrey lth, 202 Collard, Elaine, 329, 421 Collard, Robert Kent College Heights Foundation, I42 College Heights Herald, 314, 315 College of Applied Arts and Hea College of Educaiton, 164, 165 College Republicans, 346, 347 Collier, Alice Bohannon, 399 Collier, Betty Raake Collier, David Byrens Collier, Donald Wayne, 338, 399 Collier, Donna Ruth, 441 Collier, James L., 291 Collier, Kenneth Allan Collier, Marion A. Collins, Antonette A., 441 Collins, Bernard William Collins, Clarence Thomas Collins, Donald Eugene Collins, Gwendol n T. Collins, James Edmond, 421 Collins, James Samuel, 441 Collins, James Steven, 288, 295, 339 Collins, Joan Riddle Collins, Joyce Ann Page Collins, Margaret Ewing Collins, Marilyn, 339 Collins, Mar Elizabeth, 441 Collins, Michael Duane Collins, Michael Elliott Collins, Olen Taylor Collins, Sandra Elaine, 400 Collins, Sara Elizabeth Collins, Sue Carol, 81, 441 Collins, Terri Lynn Collins Terry Wayne, 400 Collivelr, Vicki Ann, 441 Colombero, Donald Frank, 340 Colosi, Antoinette R., 421 Colpaert, Richard Douglas Colvin, Patricia Diane Colvin, Rebecca Lyon Colwell, Lester Lemaine Colyer, Erma Louise Hill Combs, Clovie Sue, 400 Combs, Connie Elaine, 421 Combs, Daniel Clagett, 400 Combs , Debra Ann, 421 Combs, Geraldine 'Daniels Combs, Rebecca Katherine Combs, Victoria Rose, 274, 421 Combs, William Ray ana Michele, 361 . . . . 3 Close, Sandra Kay, 399 Cloud, Doug, 350 Clymer, Stephen Earl, 288, 360 Coad. .Barbara Ann, 421 Coakley, Cathy Wade, 440 Coakley, Julita Roy Coatney, Janet Kay Commings, Lyle Ray, 400 Community Affairs, 206 Coats, Steven Lee 441 Coatney, Roberta Grace, 399 Deborah E. Wallace, 360 Compton, Janice 'Caryl Compton, Kathie Jeanne, 441 Compton, Kathlyn Ann, 421 Compton, Compton Kenneth David, 441 Ronnie Dale, 312, 316, 4 Compton: Sandra Kay, 361 Compton Coats, Jack Reed, Jr. 360 caais, william Orville, seo Coaxum, Phil Donnell . Consolo Cobb , Bobb Edwin, 399 Cobb, David! Glenn, 399 Cobb, David L., 399 Cobb, David W. Cobb, Robert Allen, 339 Cobb, Sue Nell, 37, 421 Cobb, Theodore S. Co-berly, Carolyn Ross Coby, Debra Ann Cochran, Anthony Lee, 211, 234, 235 Cochran, Cheryl Lynn Cochran, Jeeny, 211 Cochran, Stephen Sanders, 441 Coffee, Carolyn G. C. Coffey, Brenda Gail Coffey, Danny Kay Coffey, David McMillian, 344, 345 Coffey, Foster Howard Coffey, Gary Lee Coffey Jimmy Coleman Coffey: Roger Lee, 441 Coffey, Coffey Coffin Samuel, Jr. , Sondra Lee R. Raymond Joseph, Jr. Coffland, Laura Leigh Coffland, Martha J. B. Cohron, Charles Dean, 399 Cohron, David Alan, 399 Cohron, 'Frances P. Charles Allen, 109 Coker, Conaghan, Daniel J. Conard, Nancy Joanne, 441 Concerts, 64, 65, 66 67 Condra, John Stephen Congleton, David Johnston Congleton, Robert Cowden, 288, 3 Conkell, Frank Conkin, Delores Rouse Conklin, Michael Ramsey Conklin , Helen Louise Conkrigcfit, David Wayne, 421 Conlee, Gary Douglas Conley, Cellia Ann Conley, Donna Jean, 441 Conley, Janet Ann Conley, Lavonia Darlene, 400 Conn, Christy A. C. Connelly, Barbara Sue B. Conner, Eulas Gilbert, Jr., 421 Conner, Larry Thomas, 421 Conner, Tanna, 274 Conner, Teresa Kaye Conners, Carol Ann, 262, 263 Conners, Nadine Joan, 441 Connolly, Deborah E., 441 Connor, Belinda Fay Connor, Rodger Dennis Conrad, Billi Ann, 441 Conrad, Judy Chambers Conrad, Michael Llewellyn Conrey, John Jerome Conrey Mar Lillian, 284, 307 ,Jefliiey Paul, 288, 421 Coker, Mary Ellen Carson Colburn, Calvin Albert Colburn, Linda Susan Cole, Cole, Cole Cole i Carol Marr Deborah Kay, 277, 399 Fannie Mildred, 122, 267, 291, 360 Gary Lee, 441 Cole: Jaan, also Cole, Leslie Gayle, 441 Cole, Linda Bea, 399 Cole, Maurice F. 474 Index Constans, Cathy Diane, 296, 361 Constans, Deborah June, 441 Constant, James Edward Conter, David Michael Conter, Jack Allan, 340, 421 Conway, Cynthia, 400 Conway, David Lane, 324, 400 Conway, Gary Kenneth, 361 Conway, Joseph Hunter Conway, Karen W. Coohill, Patricia Trutty 21 61 Coohill, Thomas Patrick Cook, Alice Lynn, 441 Cook, Beverly Elaine, 336, 421 Cook, Bradley Charles, 301 Cook, Carol Susan, 321 Cook, Carolyn Marie, 324-, 361 Cook, Elizabeth Alberta, 321 Cook, Janella Gay, 441 Cook, Joann Theresa, 400 Cook, Judith Ann, 421 Cook, John Arthur Cook, Kimberly Anne Cook, Louis E. Cook, Maxine Grunden Cook, Michael Crady, 288 Cook, Nancy Anne Thomas Cook, Paul B., 143 Cook, Randall 1.. Cook, Richard Elwood Cook, Sharon Kay, 441 Cook, Terry Lynn Cooke, Dollie Sophronia, 291 Cooke, James Arthur Cooke, Martha Neal N. Cooke, Martha Wakelancl Cooke, Rosetta, 291, 361 Cooke, Ruth Carol, 361 . Cooksey, 'Carol McChesney Coole , Robert Richard Coombs, Carol Irvin, 421 Coombs, David Richardson Coombs, Lon Dow Coombs, Scott Thomas Coombs, Sheila Gray, 361 Coomer, Betty Jean Coomer, Cathey Elaine, 421 Coomer, James Rondal Coomer, Loy Preston Coomer, Patricia Brenham Coomer, Sheila Lavon Coomes, James Philip Coomes, Patrick Michael Coons, Robert Lewis, 441 Coop, Sara Frances Scott Cooper, 'Cathy Mae, 441 Cooper, Deborah Merrell, 361 Cooper, Debra Karen Cooper, Henry Lee Cooper, Hettie Simpson Cooper, James Allen, 441 Cooper, James Carlisle, 339, 361 Cooper, James Douglas, 109, 441 Cooper, James F. Cooper, James Leon Cooepr, Jerry Wayne Cooper, Lynn Beth, 421 Cooper, Mark Irwin, 441 Cooper, Tripelo Michael Cooter, Sandra Roberts Coots, Elsie Ta bor Covington, 'Charles Ray Cowe Cowh ll, Diane, 421 erd, Jerry Elliott Cowherd, Lou Ford Cowles, Benton Allan, 400 Cowles, Jessie R. Cowles, Michael Ray, 260, 400 Cowles, Peggy L. D. Cowles, Steven Lee, 441 Cowles, Vivian Ann Cox, Allen B. Cox, Anne Louise, 441 Cox, Barbara Jeanne, 321, 400 Cox, Bernie R. Cox, Candace Clay Cox, Carolyn Joann, 441 Cox, Dale A. Worcester Cox, Deborah Ann Cox, Deborah Jean Cox, Dennis Myron Cox, Earl Neal, 400 Cox, Elizabeth Bright, 441 Cox. Gag Gene, 301, 361 Cox, Hil a-Gay Mayberry Cox, 1. Jeanette Cox, Juanita J. Wright Cox, Leonard Clark, 441 Cox, Linda Gayle Cox, Marian Buckner Cox, Marlice A. P. Cox, Martha Jo, 441 Cox, Robbie Glenn, 421 Cox, Robert Wayne, 400 Cox, Ronald Jackson Cox, Roy, 129 Cox, Sarah Ann Cox, Sherralyn Sue Cox, Stephen Lawrence, 441 Cox Thomsa Patrick Coxhead, Linda Sue Cvv. Roderick Rex Coyle, Carol Denise, 284, 421 Coyle, Rebecca Elizabeth C. Cozine, Margaret J. Rawls Cra btree, Cra btree, Crabtree, Crabtree, Catherine Jane, 316, 441 Dana Elaine, 400 Garrett Moore, 321, 337 Marsha Williams Crabtree, Robert Dean Crabtree, Royce Sherrill Craddock, Gary Rhodes Craddock, Oscarine Lewis Craddock Richard Donald Crady, Jalnet Blanton, 361 Crady, Roy Leo Craft, David Mason Craft, James Edward, Jr. Craft, Joseph Murrell Coots, Philip Edward Coots, William Frederick Copas, Carl Rodney Copas, Shirley R. Copass, Barbara Jean Copass, Betty Jean Copeland, Dennis Mike Copes, Sherry Lynn Copes, Virginia ,E. Coppage, James Carroll, 421 Coppage, Rebecca Gail, 441 Corbett, Judith Marie Craft, Mary Helen Craft, William Milton Cratton, Marlas Johnston Crafton, William H. 111,421 Craig, Brenda Sue Craig, Cynthia Jean Craig, Edward A. Craig, Janet Kay Craig, Jimmie Harlan Craig, Larry Francis Craig, Michael Andrew, 441 Craig, Morris Clay Craig, Sandra Adamson, 339 Kenneth Howard Corbin, Brenda F. Corbin, James Donald Corbin, Linda Ray Corbitt, Lewis Erwin, 344, 441 Corder, Jack Ronald 'Corder, Nelle McCloud Corlew, Jo Ann Corley, Bobby 'Douglas Corley, Roger Dale. 361 Cormney, James D. Cornelius, Ruth Gailbreath Cornell, Hilden C. Cornett, Carolyn Burton Cornett, Edgar Darrell Cornett, Marcheita Raye, 31, 270, 441 Craigmyle, William R. Crain, Ronald Barry 2, 503 Cramer, Jacqueline S., 328, 400, 50 Crane, Douglas Ray, 327, 362 Crane, Michael Lynn Crane, Nancy Sue Breeden Crask, Carolyn lrene, 421 Crask, Donna L. Crask, Richard Thomas, 188, 199, 400 Cravens, Raymond, 150 Cornett, Roger Dennis Cornett, William Fred Cornette, Candace Marie Cornwell, Lisa Ann. 296, 329, 421, 503 Cornwell, Pamela Gaye, 336, 421 Corso, Carol Ann, 421 Corts, Paul, 145, 153, 214 Corum, Grover Allen, Jr. Corum, Vicki Lynn Corwin, Stephen E. Cosby, John Michael, 361 Cosman, Thomas Joseph Cossey, Charles David Cossey, Dora Mae Hargrove Cossey, Mary E. Scott Costanzo, Sara Ann, 441 Costellow, George Michael Costellow, Kenny Wade, 441 Costellow, Sandra Rollins Cothern, Mary Lankford Cothern, Ricky Duane Cothron, Dewayne Vincent, 109, 301, 361 Cotton, James Lawrence Couch, Wilmer Coull, Mary Jo, 400 Coulter, Byron, Jr. Counides, Mark Anthony, 205 Counselor Education Department, 168 Countryman, George Gordon Counts, Marvin Glenn Countzler, Mildred L. Coursey, Marsha Ellen, 441 Courtney, Glenda Maior Courtney, Patricia Ann Courtney, Patrick Joseph Cousin, Barbara Lee Coverdale, Jane Anne, 441 Covey, Gilbert Bowman, Jr., 441 Crawford, Alice Marie Crawford Bill Raymond Crawford: Carroll Ann, 421 Crawford, Crawford Greta Kyle, 400 Nancy Jewell 337, 338, Crawford: Stephen Douglas Crawford Steve Joseph crawhard, Linda sue, 31.2 Crawley, Crawley, Crawley, Crawley, Crawley, Charles Edwin Clyde Eugene, Jr., 441 Connie Lee, 400 Leslie Dawn Thomas Allen Craycroft, Ann Marie, 441 Craycroft, Harry Saxton Craycroft, Patricia Mary, 441 Craycroft, Timothy Dean Crecelius, Cathy Jo Creech, Dala Glenn Creek, James Hugh, 362 Creek, Julie Faye, 441 Creek, Linda Kay Johnson Creek, Phillip Glen Creighton, Deborah Jean Crennel, Romeo, .109 Crenshaw, Howard Franklin, 441 Crenshaw, Janice Gayle, 81, 421 Crenshaw, Larry Doyle, 362 Crenshaw, Marcella M. Crescent Club, 289 Crevar, David Nicholas Crew, Kermit Ray Crews, Roger Nelson, 362 441 Crews, Susan Marice, Creznic, Patricia Ann, 441 Crick, Eva, 441 Crick, Larry Dale, 327, 421 Crick, Philip DeWain cfiaer, Sally Mafia, 342, 343, 31.2 Crider, Shirley Dunn Criscillis, Margaret V. Crist, Jane Elizabeth Critser, David Lockett, 400 339, 362 a, Dillingham, James Edward Dodson Davis: Dale Chester, 40l Demk Davidson, Betty Ritchie Davidson, Donnah Lee, 304, 40l Davidson, Karen Anita Davidson, Malcolm Russell Davidson, Randall Neil, 340 Davidson, Randy Moore, 362 Davidson, William Edward Davis, Alda Ree, 442 Davis, Arra Lee, 304, 362, 39l Davis, Barbara Just Davis Davis Davis Davis , Belinda, 322 442 , Bernard Byrd, 362 , Bernley Steven, 286 , Carl Edmund Davis, Carolyn Sue, 261, 40l Davis , Cheryl Yvette, 442 Davis, Clayton Jay, Jr., 362 Davis Clement L. Wacks Davis, Daniel Kenneth Davis, Daryl Ray, 442 Davis, Debra Lynn, 42I Davis, Donald Lee Davis, Eloise Williams Davis, Ernest Lee, 442 Davis, Gabriel Thomas, 362 Davis, Garry M., 442 Davis, Gary Mack Davis, Hardin Y., lV Davis, Henry Lee, 40l Davis, Hugh Devriese Davis, James, l54 Davis, Janet Sue, 442 Davis, Janice Diane, 40l Davis, Joe Terry, 337, 338, 339, 40l Davis, John: Harlin, 362 Davis, John Steven, 323 Davis, Jonathan Albert Davis, Kenneth Davis, Martha Jane Rouse Davis, Mary Ellen Davis, Mary F. Pressley Davis, Mary Jo Alexander Davis, Mary Watson Davis, Mary Whitlow Davis, Nancy Elaine Carter Davis, Nancy Lynn, 268, 269, 40l Davis, Nina Gail, 40l Davis, Pat Perrone Davis, Paul Wesley Davis, Peggy Allen Davis, Phillip Wayne Davis, Ralph Russell Davis, Reginald Scott Davis, Richard George, 442 Davis, Robert Kenna, 40l Davis, Robert Thomas, 442 Davis, Roger Lynn Davis, Ronald Allen Davis, Ronald Eugene Davis, Samuel Ray, 335, 362 Davis, Sherrie Butler Davis, Terri Gray, 442 Davis, Terry Clyde Davis, Vickie Ellis, 42l Davis, William Bert Davisson, Willard Bernard Dawahare, Selma Jamila, 42l Daws, Larry Lane Dawsey, Betty Jane Adair Dawson, Cheryl Ann, 442 Dawson, Clarence Edward, 42l Dawson, Connie Gayle, 442 Dawson, Donna Kay, 442 Dawson, Gloria Diane Dawson Harold Eu ene 9 Dawson, James Alfred Dawson, James Turner, 442 Dawson, Lonnie Joseph Dawson, Marnell E., 4ZI Dawson, Robert Medford Dawson, Sharon S. Taber Day, Beverly Diane Day, Gloria Ashworth Day, Helen Jean, 40l Day, Mary Ann, 40, 307, 362 Day, Mary lsabelle Day, Sylvia Ann, 401 De Gas erin Mar Ann 442 Dees, Nancy Greer Dees, Peter John Deetch, Donald Wayne, 40l Degaris, Bruce Douglas Degrotf, Douglas Brooks Dehart, Thomas Eugene Deiarnatt, Rebecca Kaye, 442 Del Buono, Diane Lynn Delafield, Douglas James Delamaide, Cynthia Ann, 442 Delaney, Jerry Alan, 345, 362 Delk, Laura Alice, 422 Dillard, Edward B. Dillard, Gary Kendall, 339 Dillard, Linda Ann, 443 Dillard, Marilyn! Sue Dillihay, Margaret E. Deir, Den., Narvcy Burton Nancy Lee, 442 Dellario, Valerie Jean, 442 Delpiano, John Anthony Delta Omicron, 334 Delta Sigma Pi, 34l Delta Sigma Theta, 278, 279 Delta Tau Dielta, 280, 28I o, Patrick Gene, 30l Dillingham, Rita Darnall, 40l Dillingham, Russell Kent, 443 Dillon, Tonya Jean Dillree, John Paul Dimter, Lorna King Dinkins, Paula Joan, 363 Dinwiddie, David Ross Dinwiddie, Peggy Moore Dinwiddie, Steven Henry, 288, 40l Disman, Georgia Rhoades, 363 Dittmer, Dennis David, 30l Dittrich, Joyce 'Carol Dix, Gregory Bee, 443 Dizney, Barbara G. Freyling, 363 Dobbs, Steven Mitchell Dobbs, Tanya Maria, 443 Dobson, Stephanie C., 443 Dockery, Evelyn, 443 Dodd, John Michael, 443, 446 Dodds, Dodson William David, 443 Jane Elizabeth Dodson: Joberta, 304, 40: Dodson, Mary Ruth Dodson Mary Ina, 40l Robyn Carol 443 Dempsey, Daryl Dean Dempsey, Jan Laurie, 422 Dempsey, Janice Lorraine, 442 Demurray, Tony Lee Dixon Cecelia Mae, 40l Dixon, Dean W. Dixon, Mary Diane, 363 Dixon, Montie Monroe, I2l, 293 Dixon, William Eugene, 340 Dizney, Alan Scott, 363 Denham Sharon B. Simpson, 362 Denham, Thomas Charles Denison, Harold Waymon Denison, Nada McGuire, 422 Denison, Wanda Faye Skaggs Denney, Jena Darlene, 40l Denney, Michael Jerry, 442 Denney, Ruth Hudson Denney, William Michael, 422 Denning, Peggy Sue Dennis, George Lloyd, 3l2, 362 Dennis, Ollie Charles Dennison, Constance S. Dennison, Curtis B., Jr. Dennison, Jennifer Lee, 442 Dennison, Jerry Lee Dennison Dennison Dennison Denny, J Denson, , Marilyn Edwards , Michael David , Paul Damon ill Camille, 442 Paula Sue, 3l8, 362 Dental Hygiene, 204 Denton, Deborah Sue Denton, Linda Metz Denton, Pamela Bahlman, 40l Denton, Terry Allen Denton, William Allen, 202 Denton, William David Denzer Gail Depow: Linda Jane, 3l6, 40l Doerr, Melvin Conrad Dohn, Danny L. Doles, Sammy G. Doll, John Joseph Dollens, Patricia Louise, 363 Dolt, Judith A. K. Dominguez, Fernando, 323 Donaghey, Linda Lou, 363 Donahew, Lyle Franklin Donaldson, Gary Alan Donaldson, Vivian Lillian, 40l Donley, Denise Eleanor Donlon, Thomas Michael Below-Renee Whittield, a treshman from Louisville, packs a load of books that she bought tor the spring semester. Depp, Donald Lee Depp, Pamela Oliver Depp, Sheila Kaye T. Depriest, Rita Diane, 362 Derossett, Mildred Belle, 442 Derr, Deanna Rae, 44-2 Des Jardins, Judith M., 443, 45l Desanti, Karen Jean Deshazer, Kathy Long, 422 Desilets, Elizabeth Ann, 442 Deskins, Frances Ann, 336, 443 Despain, James Bloyd Despain, Jehniter Mitchell Despain, Phillip Edward Detoma, John Rocco Detwiler, Betty, 324 Devan, David Jackson, 335 Devasher, Connie Elaine, 422 Dever, Donnie Eugene Devine, Gail Ann, 399, 40l Devine, Jacqueline Lee, 443 Devine, James Michael, 363 Devine, Joann, 443 Devine, Pam E. Devore, Janeil E. Devore, Jerry Marshall Deweese, Edna June, 40l Deweese, Larry Stephens, I09 Deweese, Lawrence A., 40l Deweese, Vebere Dwilde, Beverly Kaye, 40l Deyton, Ronald Dewitt Diamond, Joseph J. P - Y . De Haven, Lisa K. Earles De Palma, John Anthony, 3l2 De Spain, Beverly Gail, 443 Dean, Dixie Josephine, 442 Dean, Margaret E. Dean, Toni Denyce, 330, 42l Dearing, Myron Neel Dearmond, John Courtney Dearmond, John Mark Dearmond, Marcia Luckett Dearmond, Steven T. Dearmond, William D., Jr. Dearwater, Stephen Rlobert Denson, Patricia Ann Dias, Christina 'Suzann, 422 Dibble, Jeannie, 467 Dibble, John Thomas, 467 Dibella, Jo Williston Dick, James Edmon Dick, Janet Carol, 443 Dick, John Bradley Dick, Virginia A. Riddle Dick, Virginia Ann Riddle Dicken, Billy Garner Dicken, Brenda Mae Nunn Dickenson, Dorcas Ann, 40l gel 4 r' sror Dickerson, 'Carl Howard Dickerson, Charles Edward, 422 Dickerson David Allen J., FW Deaton, Jacqueline, 442 Deaton, William David Deats, William Charles, 442 Deaver, Kathleen Shannon Deberry, Mary Louise C. Deberry, Richad Earl, 442 Deboe, Robert Carlos, 270, 422, 427 Deboer, Jonathan Jesse Debruler, Vernon Ray, 422 Deckard, Douglas Alan Deckard, Elmer Earles Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson , John W., 320 , Kathleen Womack, 320 , Linda Marie , Pamela S., 443 , Rodney Charles, IO? Virginia Lynn Dickey, Debbie, 3l4 Decker, Joyce Hughes Decker, Marilyn K. Leech Decker, Marsha Dale, 442 Decker, Ronnie Decker , Shirley Meeks Decker, Steven Wayne Dedhia, Devii Khimii, 323 Dedman, James 'Clay Deeley, Jeanne Marie, 362 Deeme 476 r, Martha Ellen Index Dickey, Laura Belle, 363 Dickinson, Robert G., Jr., 422 Dickson, Charles Russell Dickson, Gary Douglas Dickson, Marie Burton P. Didlake, Nina M. McDaniel Diehl, Catherine Mills Diehl, Cathy Ann Diersen, Robert Gregory, 303, 422 Diersing, Donald Edward Dietrich, Steven Lee Dietz, David Lawrence, 343, 40l Dillard, Carolyn Burke Dillard, Debra Faye, 345, 363 Dooley, Donnelly, Carol Lynne, 401 Donnelly, Frances Render, 363 Donoho, Andrea Browning Donohue, James Walter Donovan, Debra Jean Donovan, Linda Scrogins Donovan, William Joel Kevin Eugene Dopp, Bruce Michael Doriott, John Melton, 401 Dorm Life, 42 Dorman, Doris Dehne Dorris, Aprile Willyene, 443 Dorris, Brenda Sue, 363 Dorris, Carolyn Latrice, 422 Dorris, Donna Leah Rice Dorris, Gordon Gray, 191 Dorroh, Paul Allen Dorsey, Ralph Dortch, Ronnie C. Dorten, Judy Lynn Dorton Catherine Anne, 443 Edwards, Samuel Dale, 443 Erickson, Burton C., Jr. Dorton, Emily Thaxton K. Dorval, Fay' W. G. Dosch, Art ur James Doss, Arthur Eugene, 443 Doss, Gerrie Ann, 276, 277, 363 Dossett, Geraldine, 422 Dossey, Paula Kay, 401 Doty, Jerri Sue Dougherty, David Ritchie, 401 Dougherty, Jane Grace, 213, 466 Dougherty, Linda Lee Doughery, Suzanne Egdort, Dought y, Carrie E. Douglas, James Michael Douglas, Karen Virginia Douglas, Marcia Gail, 422 Douglas, Shelby Dean Douthitt, Gwendolyn Lynn, 443 Dowell, Bobby Wayne Downard, William Joseph, 443 Downey, Dorothy Jean Downey, John Michael, 363 Downey, Ralph Warren Downing, Dero, 61, 97, 140, 141, 144 Downing, Dorothy Kay, 45, 363 Downing, Harriet, 256, 257 Downing, Harriet Anne, 231, 364 Downs, Barbara Louise W. Downs, Downs, Debra Lea Margaret Mary Dunn Downs, Mari Lynn, 443 Downs, Percy Ray, 364 Doyle, Deborah- Faye Doyle, James Samuel Doyle, John Alexander, 364 Doyle, Mary Hinkle Drago, Jack Robert, 364 Drake, Donald Lee, 364 Drake, Dorothy Louise Drake, Edna A. C. Drake, Evelyn Gail Drake, Pamela Lynn, 312, 443 Drake, Phil 5Anthony Drake, Richard Wayne Drake, Stephanie Ann, 401 Drake, Thomas Ray Drake, William Edward, 422 Drakeley, James Thomas, 422 Drane, Daniel Glen Drane, Edward Henton, 364 Drane, Martha Thompson, 401 Drane, Robert Campbell, 40l Draper, David Blaine, 111, 443 Draper Jeanne Edwards Draper: Linda Sue, 443 Draper, Michael Dale Draper Drauglt Drazer, William Richard, Jr., 422 on, J. Edward Rita Maxine Dunaway, Joel Anthony Dunaway, Robert Wilson Dunbar, Gordon Douglas Dunbar, James Stewart Duncan, David Lee, 264 Duncan, Frederick Henr Duncan, Herman Edward, 422 Duncan, John Randolph Duncan, Madena Carol, 364 Duncan, Mara Beth, 268 Duncan, Martha D. Duncan, Mary Lisenby Edelen, Carol Marie, 401 Edelen, David Arthur Edelen, Steve R., 173, 443 Eden, Darrell Glenn, 443 Edie, Clarence Michael, 443 Edison, Jill Terry Edmonds, Jimmy Lee Edmonds, Rebecca Williams Edmondson, Jacqueline Boyd Embry, William Maurice, 131, 402 Emerson, Larry Douglas Emerson, Wendell L. Emmert, Randall Marrs, Jr. Emmick, Anita Hughlene Eneix, Charles Hubert, 133, .134 Englehardt, Kyna Lynn, 443 Engineering and Technology Department. I90, 346 Duncan, Pam la Ruth 277 Duncan, Duncan, Duncans Dunham Duning, Dunlap, Dunlap, Dunlap, Dunlap, e . Phillip Morgan Rena Belle, 401 on, Arlene Doris , Sally H. West Mariorie F., 364 Carroll David Joyce Dean Lula Smith Pamela Denise, 422 Dunlop, John, 111 Dunn, Dunn Dunn, Dunn, Dunn, Dunn Dunn, Dunn, Dunn, Dunn Dunn . Du ee P . Durard, Durbin, Elinor Lynne, 422 Esther Lou, 284 James David, 207 Jon Gregory Keith Francis Michael Ratlitt, 350 Patricia Lou, 284 Ron, 286 Stephen Ra , 298 Stephen Robertson, 443 Terry Lynn Kenneth Louis, 270, 422 Cecil D. Anne Marie, 422 Durbin, Arlene Cirul Durbin, Elizabeth Gail, 422 Durbin, John Brian, 311 Durbin, John Thomas, 443 Durbin, Johnny C. Durbin, Joseph L., Jr. Durbin, Joseph Lon Durbin, Mary Ellen Durbin, Mary Frances Durbin. Pamela June, 422 Durbin, Patricia A. Durbin, Raymond Paul, 422 Durtee Susan Denise, 422 Edmondson, Kenneth Wayne, 295 Edmunds, Henry Donald Edmunds, Joy Darlene, 443 Edwards, Anna R. Protfitt Edwards, Betty Bruce, 443 Edwards, Beverly Jane, 422 Edwards, Billy Tyler, 109, 401 Edwards, Bobby Ray Edwards, Charles Hollis Edwards, David Gene Edwards, Edith Branstetter Edwards, Evelyn, 443 Edwards, Gregory H. Edwards, Julia Ann, 401 Edwards, Larry Morgan, 364 Edwards, Lindsey Anne Edwards, Marion Monrow, lll Edwards, Mark Curtis, 324 Edwards, Melody Sue, 345 Edwards, Palmer Gene Edwards, Patricia Maygon Edwards, Robert Anderson Edwards, Robert Bruce, 443 Edwards, Ruby Young Edwards, Steve, 2911 Edwards, Thomas M., lll, 422 EanM ar Patricia 364 9 - ,Y , . Egan, William Brian Karen Marie England, Danny Creal England, Debbie Kay, 261, 263 England, Larry Smith, 364 England, Michael Scott, 364 England, Paul D., 364 England, Peggy Jeanette England , Stanley Williams Englar, Betsy Baker, 443 Engle, Stephen Robert Englebr Englert, Englert, English English, ight, Donna Lee, 419, 423 Cynthia Kaye Ronald Louis Department, 180 Mary Elizabeth English, Samuel Patch English, Steven Bryant, 423 Ennis, Ennis, Ennis, Ennis, Beverly 'Curry Larry S. Mary Cullinan Myrtle Mandane Epison, Ulysses Mae Epperson, Vivian Lea, 423 Erbaugh, Yvonne T. Erickson, Shari Sue, 443 Ericsen, Wayne Konsler, 402 Ernst, Janet Marie, 423 Ernst, Mary Rose, 443 Erwin Dale Michael, 423 Erwin, Lucy, 205 Ehresman, Norman, 171 Ehret, Sue Ann Feather Eichberger, Christopher N., 443 Eiche, Peter V. Eiche, Susan G. Ethridge, 401 Eichel, Rebecca Anne Eichholz, Barbara Lutz Eidson, Houston Eidson Wilma Ga le 443 1 Y 1 Eigelbach, Lois Monterz, 94, 122, 123, 254, 268, 289, 401 Durham, David Parker Durham, James Martin Durham, Karen Sue, 443 Durham, Larry Earl Durham, Michael Neal, 401 Durham, Robert Earl Durham, Thomas Simmons Durig, Judith Ann, 443 Durrant, Charles Palmer Durrett, Bonnie Lou, 422 Durrett, Robin Anne, Sl, 277, 422 Durrett, Durrett, Eisenhardt, James Edward Eisert, Brenda Kaye, 401 Eison, Berna Jo Eison, 'Charles L. Eiswerth, Charles R. Eiswerth, Elizabeth Lewis Elam, Jerry Wallace, 401 Elam, Rodney Simpson, 443 Eldridge, Elex Hubble, 273 Eldridge, Michael Lee, 443 Elections, 62, 63, 346, 347 Erwin, Mark Stephen Erwin, Sue K. Oliver Eskew, Stephen E., 402 Eskridge, Janice Smith Eskridge, Wanda Sue Estelle, Diane Patricia, 364 Estes, David Hamilton, 443 Estes, Janet Louise Estes, Paul Curtis, 423 Estridge, Kevin, 443 Etheridge, Richard Alton Etsoorn, Frank Talbert, 117 Etscorn, John Boaz Etscorn, Sharon Moore Etter, Linda Jean, 340, 341, 364, 414 Etterman, Scott Edmund Eubank, Ben Park, Ill, 423 Eubank, Eddie Starr Eubank, Jerry Oliver Eubank, William Michael, 316, 364 Eubanks, William M. Euster, Lynda Lee Evanotf, Douglas Darrell, 364 Samuel Gerald Shelia Ann, 422 Durso, Douglas Edward, 226 Durso, Mark Anthony, 464 Duryea, Roberta Lee Duvall, Barbara Sue, 364 Duvall, Curtis W. Duvall, Dan Monroe Duvall, Darrell Curtis Duvall, David A. Duvall, Wanda Winn Duvall, William Joe Dwyer, Jo Ann, 322, 401 Dwyer, Joseph Byron Dwyer, Sandra Lynn, 364 Dwyer, William Edward, 443 Dyches, Deborah Ann Dye, Barry Philip, 422 Dye, Bobbye Dawn, 284 Dye, Brenda Joyce Dye, Nancy Ann, 443 Dresel, Dean Robert, 443 Dresel, Denise Kay Drew, Laura Brent, 364 Driesler, Roberta C. Driskill, Ronald Aubrey Driver, David Allan Driver, Penelope Carlene Druen, William Robert Drugs, 84, 85 Drummond, Richard Elbert Drury, Debra Jane, 443 Drury, Jerry D. Dubree, Marilyn A., 336, 422 Dubree, Teresa Mae Duckett, Michael Brent, 422 Duckworth, Johnn E. Ducott, Virginia gwens Dudas, Deborah Lynn, 330, 422 Dudderar, James Russell Dudgeon, Marilyn Crews, 422 Dudgeon, Robert David, 401 Dudley, Randolph Guy Dudley, Roger Caldwell Duff, Janet Susan Dutter, Rebecca Kargle Duffy, Kevin Joseph Dugard, Lu Ann Dugard, Steven Lee Dugger, Gary Dennis Dugger, Jacky Jason Duggins, Charles Dennis Dugle, Andrea Louise Dyer, Billy Gene Dyer, Helen Christine, 401 Dyer, Michael Lanny Dyer, Susan Lynn, 401 Dyrsen, Kenneth Alan, 422 E Eadens, Debra Jo, 443 Eadens, Marian Elaine Eakles, David Allen, 364 Eans, Bridget Anne, 422 Earle, Glynna Dianne, 422 Earles, Edwin Keith, 364 Earles, Lisa Kuykendall, 401 Earles, Marietta M. Early, John Michael, 401 Earp, David Lee Eason, Philippe Francis, 422 East, Dennis Emberal East, Jerry Brent Easterly, Charles Thomas, 422 Easton, Yolanda Denise Eastridge, Judith A. M. Eaton, Pamela Jean, 364 Elementary Education Department, 167 Eleson Cleo Loyd Bunn, 'M ary Ann Elkin, Rebecca Lynn Elkins, Martha Anne, 443 Ellery, Margaret Louise Elliott, Arlene Horner, 289 Elliott, Bruce Edwin Elliott, Carol Sue Elliott, Deborah Rene, 443 Elliott, Gary Edward Elliott, James Ellis, 288, 364 Elliott, Larry Gene, 339 Elliott, Patty Nell, 364 Elliott, Rickey Daryl, 422 Elliott, Robert Thomas, 318, 402 Elliott, Susan Lee, 268, 307 Ellis, Da nny Wayne, 347, 364 Ellis, Joel Martin, 306, 307, 402 Ellis, Linda Diane Hughes Ellis Marsha Lynn, 443 Ellis: Ma chael Donough, 443 Ellis, Parvin Luther Ellis, Thomas Michael Ellis, Vivian Joyce, 443 Ellison, Elliston, Elliston, Charla F. S. D'Ann Marie, 284, 364 Robert Daniel Ellsworth, Eric James Ellzey, S Elmore, eaborn E. Beverly Jean, 422 Evans, Carla Nichols, 364 Evans Deborah Ann, 311 Evans, Evans, Evans, Deborah Kay, 443 Elizabeth Ann Frances Belle Wells, 466 Evans, James Luther, Sl Evans James T., 337 Evans, Eva ns, Evans, Katherine 'M. D. Kenneth Ray, 402 Owen Nicholas, 321, 443 Evans, Patricia Irene Evans, Sarah Kathleen S. Evans, Thomas David, 402 Evans, William Otis, 423 Evento, Carrie Vaughn Everley, William Arthur, 364 Eversman, Richard Allen, 301, 364 Eversole, Theodore J. Evins, Mary Melinda, 423 Ewalt, James Frank Ewing Ewing Ewing , Carla Dell, 423 , Colleen Marie Dean Scott Ewing: Ka ren Kay Ewing, Pamela Joyce, 443 Bedi, Paul Onyebuchi, 191, 321 Ezell, Betty Lou Woodward Ezell, Ernest Boyd, Jr., 402 Ezell, Glenda Rittenberry Ezzo, Mickey Joseph, 43, 423 Elmore, Charles Ernie Elmore, Elaine Kay, 443 Elmor e, Jimmy A. Elmore, Keith Alan, 325, 364 Elmore, Linda Carol, 466 Elmore, Myra Jean Woodcock Elmor Elmor e, Rhonda Lynn, 422 e Valerie Gail 62 2 . . . 40 Elrod, Alice Caldwell, 277, 364 Elsesser, James Michael Elsner, Deanna G. Weaver Elston, Joseph Garland Elswick, Jane Catherine, 364 Emberger, Mary Ann, 274, 422 Ernberger, Sarah E., 1136 Emberton, Fonda Gail, 277, 397, 402 Ernberton, Julia Lee C. Embree, John Marshall, 71, 106, 109, 133 Eaves, Janet W. Eaves Eaves Eaves , John Arlie, 124 John Thomas, Jr. I Minnie Blanche, 267, 291, 40: Duke, Deborah Jean Duke, Donald Gregory. 443 Duke, Keith Ashby Duke, Sheila Bonita Duke, Tony Rochelle, 121 Dukes, Dewey Joe Dukes, Teresa 'Faye Duley David Lee Dull, Alton Henry, Jr. Dunagan, Joyce Caylor, 364 Dunagan, Phillip Steven Ebbert, Anne Sadler Ebbert, James Williams Eberman, 'Susan Allen Eblen, John Alvin Eblen, Nancy Claire Ebling, Gary Andrew Eckstein, Frances Williams Economics Department, 198 Eddins, Marie Chatelain Edds, Richard F. Edds, W. Gerald, 144, 145 Embry Carolyn Melton, 422 Embryl Chalmer P., 144, 145 Embry, Charles P., 422 Embry, Darrel Alvin Embry, Deborah Ann Embry, Judith Ann, 443 Embry, Kenneth E. Embry, Lana Movita Embry, Lindsey Clay Embry, Ronald Mitchell, 443 Embry, Ruth Lee Embry, Sandra Lois Embry, Sherry Carol Embry, Tommy Wayne F Faber, Joyce E. Fabling, Jacqueline Scott Fackler, Mary Wynne, 402 Fadell, Dolorese Anne Fadell, Therese Christine Fagan, James Michael Fahey, Bernard Eugene, Jr. Fahey, Benice, 322 Fain, Leo, 270, 271, 423 Fairchild, Deborah S., 133, 316, 423 Faith, Patricia Ann, 274, 443 Falin, Bobbie Jean Swan Falin, Sammy Ray Faller, Daniel Brion, 443 Faller, David Alan Faller, Thomas Harry, 423 Fallin, George Michael, 364 Fangman, Allen Bosquet Fansler, Deborah Sue, 443 Fant, David, 350 Fant, Marilyn, 322 Faria, Jane Ellen, 423 Faries. Fithian, 156 Faries, Olive Paige, 274, 402 Faris, Alan Brent Farison, Lawrence Samuel Farley, Debra Lynn, 3615 Index 477 Farley, Doris Grider Farley, Sefh, I66 Farmer, Calhryn Garih H. Farmer, Cecilia Ann, 365 Farmer. Janice Lee Fisher, Howard Edward Fisher, Mary Anne Quire, 444 Fisher, Norene Ellen, 423 Fisher, Robin Celesle, 444 Fisher, Fisher William Barrefi, Jr. William Morfon Fondo Farmer, Joyce Bailey Farmer, Linda Kay, 36l5 Farmer, Mark Allan, 443 Farmer, Pamela Ruih Wolfe, 365 Farmer, Wilson L., lOl Farnon, Nora Ann, 443 Farris, Gary Leonard Farris, Marilyn Faye Farris, Terry Allan Fafemi, Behzad, 443 Faiemi, Zivar Faughf, Donald R. Fife, Barbara Lynn, 444 Fiizgerald, Chris, 329 Fifzhugh, Larry Eugene Fiizhugh, Mildred Ann Filzpalrick, Joseph W., Jr. Fiizparrick, Richard C., 466 Flaim, Laurel Ann, 436, 444 Flake, Darrell John Flanagan, Mary Margaref Flanagan, Ralph David, 423 Flanders, Glenn Ray Flanders, Jill Anne, 402 Fourq Faulk, Rodger Dean, 402 Faulk, Thomas Grady Faulkenloerg, Marfin M., 402 Faulkenberg, Sharon Lee Faulkner, Kaiha Sue, 423 Faulkner, Mary Sue Faulkner, Randal Lee, Ill, 365 Favinger, Sleven Curiis, 345 Faxon, William Russell, 365 Faxfon, Russ, l75 Fay, Frederick G. Faye, Edward, Jr. Feagan, Janice Fay, 402 Feagan, Paul Eugene, 303 Feagans, Jo S dney, 365 Feeney, Joseph Eugene Feese, Beffy Sue Chelf Feese, William Robe:-l Feibes, Marie M. Feisirilzer, Richard L., 303, 402 Feix, Jimmy, 323 Feix, Jimmy Blggers, l04, IO9 Feldman, Richard Burdeile Feller, Joseph C., l00 Fellowship of Chrisfian Aihleles, 323 Fellowock, Kim Douglas, 402 Feliner, William Farmer, 365 Felfs, Marian Elizabelh, 365 Flanders, Phyllis A. Cruse Flaugher, Mary Lee, 423 Fleck, Rosemary, 402 Fleicher, Denice, 444 Fleenor, Alice Cobb, 444 Fleenor, Creedmore Fleenor, Janei Neel Fleming, Anihony Franklin Fleming, Elaine Roberia, 444, Fleming, Harold Gordon, Jr. Fleming, Junius Yonzel Flener, Flener, Flener, Flefcher Alicia Ann, 444 Bobby Leon, 444 Lou Ann Barry Allan, 365 Flefcher: Berion Darryl Flefcher, Denise, Bl Fleicher Flefcher Fleicher Flora, S Flora, T in , Margo Barreii , Michael James , Susan Jane tephen Baden, 365 homas Walker 445 Fly, John Brown, Jr. Fly, Marilyn Elaine Flynn, Caiherine Nora, 274 Flynn, Maria McChesney, 329 Flynn, Rory Brian Flynn Thelma Parks Foard, Jane Evelyn, 444 Fogarfy, Jerrold Eugene, 402 Fogle, David Michael, 307, 42.3 Fogle, Siephen Richard, 208, 444 Foley, Gary Vesion, 402 Foley, Mary Alice, 208, 423 Foley, Mary Donna Rafliff Foley, Michael Keni, 365 Foley, Roger Gregory, 402 Fogler, Roberi William, 365 Folfz, Thomas Roberf ng, Connie Lou Fontana, Michael A., Jr. Foofball, l02-IO? Foofe, Martha Rose, 402 Forbes, Michael Edward, 402 Forbis, Frank Sfanley, 365 Forbis, John Maxwell Forr, H ilion Gerald, 423 Forie, Bernice, 365 Forie, Emma Jean, 267, 365 Forte, Thomas Douglas, 423 Forfson, Ann Baine Fosnaugh, Sleven Wayne, 423 Fos fer Barry Kenneih, 402 Fosfer, Delora L. Fosfer, Eugene Bennett Fosfer, Gary Sfanford, 466 Fosier, Jeffrey Thomas Fosfer, Larr Winison Fosier, Leigh, 284 Fosler, Linda Gail Fosler, Linda Jones Fosfer, Linda P. Fosier, Mark Richard Fosier, Marlha Clay, 277, 365 Fosfer, Ray Leon Foster, Rebecca Cary Fosier, Reda Mae, 444 Fosler, Siacy Kay, 68, 263, 423 Founfain, David Lorenzo, 444 urean, Mary Ann N. Fo rd Alma Ewing Fow, Kaihy Jean 423 Ford, Anne Hiearl' Dawson Ford, Aiha Ann Wrighl Ford, James Edward Ford, James Thomas, 264, 345, 402 Ford, Jane Higdon Ford, John David Ford, Judy Lynn Ford, Mark Alan Ford Nedifh Dione Ford, Pamela Rae, 444 Forensics Union, 332 Ford, Paiiy Jean, 5l, 268, 307, 365 Ford, Shannon Mickel Ford, Vernon Eugene, 335 Ford, Wanda Eubank Fernande Fennell, Roberl' Anfhony, 365 Feniress, Deborah Ann, 402 Feniress, Dianne, 402 Fenlress, Edwina Dianne, 365 Fenlress, Sherry Gail, 443 Fenwick, Anna Jo Slinker, 402 Fenwick, Barbara Carol, 423 Fenwick, David Bosley, 365 Fenwick, James Larry Fenwick, Michael Leroy, 443 Fergus, Jane VioleH'e, 443 Ferguson, Arlene 'Gay Ferguson, Carol Lynn, 324, 402 Ferguson, Charlene Ferguson , Georgia Ann Ferguson, Julie, 323 Ferguson, Leon Byron Ferguson, Mariha Baker Ferguson, Rhoda 'Carol, 278, 279, 365 Ferguson, Rhonda Gaye, 2l5 Ferguson, Ricky Allen, 423 Fer uson Ton Prifchard 423 Q . y, . Ferguson, William Lloyd, Jr. z, Angela R., 342 Fowler Bonnie Allen Fowler, Cheryl Lynn Fowler, Deborah Jean, 322 Fowler, Grace Anifa, 444 Fowler, James Davis Fowler, Sleven Ray Fowler Sue Lynn, 402 Fox, Gia ylen Ray, 2I0, 3ll, 3l6 Fox, Jerry Richard Fox, Margarel' lrene, 423 Fox Maureen Bedinger Fox, Michael Joseph Fox, Mildred Kerr Fraker, Richard Lynn, 3II, 316, 402 Fralick, Marsha Jean, 365 if Q ,pw v Fernandez, Leo A. Ferree, Karen Arlene Ferrell, Gene Lawrence Ferrell, Gina Gay, 443 Ferren, John Elliofi Ferri, Henry Maloy Ferry, Carla Diane, 423 Ferry, Dena Karen, 402 Ferry, Roger Doyle Ferry, Sandra K. D. Ferr Walker D. Y. Ferhg, George Edward Ferfig, Kenneih Leroy, Jr. Ferfig, Ronald L., 3I2, 402 Fickenscher, Dian Kay, 402 Fielder, Jean Marie, 423 Fields, David Odell, 443 Fields, David Wayne Fields, Dennis Arihur, 298, 402 Fields, Dorolhy Nares, 423 Fields, Ediih Perkins Fields, Frances A. H. Fields, Harry E. Fields Jackie L nn 423 Y . Fields Jeri Lea, 365 Fields: Fieser, Larry Francis Gerald Norman Figgs, Shelia Marie, 443 Filburn, Debra Ann, 284, 423 Filburn, Donna Marie, 443 Finch, John Charles Finck, Marylyn Gail, 3l6, 402 Finck, Michael Siephen, 365 Finley, Mariorie Finley, Mary Griffin Finn, David Simon Finn, James Howard, 402 Finn, Judy C. Raeber Finn, Timoihy Lewis Finnell, Margo? Lovell, 277 Finnell, Mary Cynrhia Finnell, Susan Neil, 443 Finney, Lynnda Jane, 443 Fiorella, Michael Anlhony, I44, l45, 236, 1237 Firsf La-dy of Wes+ern, 256, 257 Firsi, Sherrin Elizabeih, 444 Fischer, Hedy Ellen Fischer, Michael Pafrick Fish, Sherlyn Marie, 423 Fishburn, Sharon Ann, 402 Fisher, Adria Ann Fisher, Georgiana 8. Fisher, Gregory Callis, 423 Fisher, Harris Julius 478 ilndex .P Florence, Marshall Ashby, 298 Flowers, Flowers, Flowers, Flowers, Flowers, Flowers Donald Ray, 365 Donald Richard, 365 James P. Joanne Lawson Pairicia Smiih Shelia Dianne, 444 Floyd Ann Colleen Floyd Brenda K. J. Fiayaf Charles Andrew Floyd, Deborah Lynn Floyd, John Frederick Floyd, Joseph Benfley Floyd, Kaihryn Ann Floyd, Linda F. G. Floyd, Sally Ann Floyd, William Alberr, 206 Above-Ann Gaies. a freshman from Louisville, and Kim Turner, a lUf1lOF from Pleasaniville, Ohio, sludy on lvan Wilson Hall bleachers. Ford, Foree, Wendell Lee Jack 'C. France, Vonnie Jean Francis, Andrew Ill, l09, 29l, 365 4 xr Forgy, Alice Lynn, 444 Forman, Barbara Lynn, 402 Forman, Jill Marie Forresl, Belinda Chryl, 26l, 365 Forresi, Ronnie Dale, 270 Forresfer, Dorolhy E. Reese Forresrer, Paula Kay, 423 Forse, Palricia Kay, 444 Forshee, James Harold, ll, 423 Forf, David Earl, 402 Forf, Dennis Alan Francis, Pafricia C., 304. 402 Frank, Larry Gene Frank, Mary Melvin Frank, Nancy Jane Frank Frank , Palricia Minion Ronald Gary Frank: Sheila Alice, 444 Frank Frank Frank Frank lin, Charles G. lin, Cynrhia Ann, 365 lin, Janel' M. Cooper lin, Julia Jefrue, 402 Franklin, Michael Dale, 444 Franklin, Peler Crowe Franklin, Richard Lewis Franklin, Robbie Joel, 109 Frodge, Larry Wesley Froedge, Froed g ei, Judy Hays Mary Marsha R. Froes, Gregory Frankman, C. Sue Franks, Nancy Lou Frohlich, Cynlhia Lee, 319 Frosl, Debra Kay, 329, 444 Garrell, Belly Downing Garrell, George Arlhur Garrell, James Ellis Garrell, John David Garrell, Paul Thornlon, 444 Garrell, Phyllis Rea Garrell Ronnie Earl Gillenwaler, Timolhy J.. Gillenwalers, Donald Kirk Gillespie, Linda Ann, 423 Gillespie, Sandra Mary, 444 Gilley, Barry Dean, 444 Gilley, Edna Drucella Gilley, Maxine C. Frye, James Kenny, 318 Franiom, Calverl Samuel Fanlz, Jacqueline Marie, 365 Frary, Kalhleen Helen Frasher, Donna Rose Frashure, Priscilla Pal Frazier, Jana Palrice, 444 Frazier, Joe Miller Frazier, Frazier, Frazier, Freano Judilh Lynn Mary Elizabelh, 444 Palricia Anne Rebecca Monelle 3 67 Freas, Teresa Jean, 444 Fredricks, Henry Arihur Fredrickson, Linda Kay, 444 Free, Cathy Meran, 444 Freeland, Allen George, 365 Freels, Ronald H., 365 Freema n Freeman Freema n Freeman , Bradley Dee, 3ll, 444 , Donald Wayne , Edward Lewis, 121, 402 Galon Harlon Freemanl Waller Lee, Jr. Freiberl Paula Ann French 'Carl Morgan, 444 French' Charles Kenneih, 423 French' Club, 329 French, French, French, French, French Donald Edward Mills Mark E. Peggy June, 284, 289 Roberl Dennis 286 Frermdn, Barbara Anil, 444 Freshmen, 436 Freville, Janel Scarbrough Fry, Alma Lucille Fr Vir i nia Lee, 277, 423 Y. 9 Fry, Wilma Sue Fryar, Frank David, 423 Frye, Ga ry Alvin, 367 Frymire, Wilma Denny Fryrear, David William Fudge, Charlolle Ann, 367 Fudge, Marshall Dale Fudge, Mary Jackson Fudge, Wendy Jean, 402 Fugale, Deborah Resor Fugale, Norma Jean Fugale, Rose Marie, Bl, 266, 423 Fulcher, Donald Ray Fulcher, Laura J. Phillips Fulkerson, Ann Akers Fulkerson, Carol Ann, 340, 402 Fulkerson, Clarence Fulkerson Deborah Eve, 444 Fulkersonl Galena Harris Fulkerson, Judy M. Fulkerson Fulkerson , Rebecca Jo , Sleven George, 307, 367 Garrell: Thomas Hauslan, 357 Garrison, Rosemary, 444 Garris, Sharon Chrislian, 423 Garrily, James B. Garro, Roberl Louis, 402 Garlh, Douglas Dawson, Jr., 291, 423 Garlin, Anna Belsy, 444 Gary, Lisa Jo, 444 Gary, Mary Lane, 423 Gary, Thomas Harold, 402, Gillham Roberl Allen Gilliam: Diona Quinn, 423 Gilliam George Michael Gilliam: Janice Leigh 444 Gilliam Leona Gwen, 423 Gilliam' Gaskey, Bobby Darrell, 367 Gaskey, Danny Ray Gass, Berlram Conrad Gass, Bellye Whaley Mariorie Marie, 367 Gilliam, Tirnolhy Lee Gilliland, Brenl' Roberl W. Gilliland, Jeanelle Winn Gillispie, Ricke Lynn, 403 Gillum, Carol hllloodward Gillum, Mona Lynn, 444 Gilmer, Palricia Elaine, 304 Gilmore, Brenda Galloway Gasser, William Frank, Jr., Gales, Ann Marie, 444 Galewood, Alice Denise, 6l, 423 Galewood, Percy Lee Galewood, Phyllis Elayne Galhrighl, Ronald Lee Galli, Gloria Michelle Gallon, Rila Anne, 423 Gaulier, Debra Jane, 367 Gawarecki, Frank Edward 252, 25 Gilpin, Sarah Eurkin Ginder, William 'Franklin, 444 Fulkerson, Tony Gerald Fulks, Mark Slinson, 167 Fuller, Buckminsler, 57 Fuller, Lezlee Jo Fullerion, Harry J. Fulmer, Richard Lewis Fuqua, Larry A. Fuqua, Shirley, 81, 267, 291, 402 Furgerson, Peggy Jo, 444 Furkin, Joyce Smilh Furlong, Michael Lee, 423 Furlong, Palricia Ann, 367 Furlong, Sherry L. Bridges Furnish, Beverly Lynne, 284, 289, 340, 402 Fulch, David Glen Fulch, Slephen Ladell Fulrell, Keilh Myron Fylfe, James Rance, 367 Fykes, Danny Alwell, 444 Fyock, Deborah Ann, 296, 328, 329, 402 Fyock, James Michael, 444 Gee, G reg o ry Tre nl Geier, Roberl Lee Gei er Cher l Jean Q i Gelderloos, Calvin Jay Gelderloos, 'Carla M. Gelke, Genau, Becky Ann Charles, 403 Genlry, 'Carla Jean, 444 Genlry, Deborah Kay 444 Genlry, Donald Bryan Genlry, Jerry Hamillon, 403 Genlry, Linda Reynolds Genlry, Lindell Rlay Genlry, Norella Lynn, 274, 423 Geoghegan, William F. Geogra phy and Geology Tour, 193 George, Janel M. Neaman George, John Richard George, William McReynolds Gepharl, Thomas Keilh, 403 Geralds, Leslie Arvil, Jr., 133, 367 Geralds, Sue Carole, 444 Gerbig, Gerdes Larry Alan, 337 Anne C. Gerdes' Keilh Michael Gioiello, Alice Sharpe Giorgio, James Michael, 403 Gipe, Ann Dawson, 296 Gipe, Beniamin Douglas, 367 Gipson, William Dwayne Girl's lnlramurals, 126, I27 Girlman, Sinda Sue. 444 Gish, Ann Russell, 367 Gisl, Rebecca Ivy Gisl, Wayne Thompson Gillings, Gregory Edward Givan, Glenn Aaron, 444 Givan, Mildred Doris Nole, 367 Givan, Paul Edward, Jr., 367 Givens, Carolyn J. K. Givens, Thomas Elry Glace, John William, 322, 367 Gladden, Richard Grainger Glaser, Carol Demkowicz Glasgow, Michael Collier, 367 Glass, Charlie D. Glass, Diana Morgan, 423 Glass, James R. Glass, Reginald Quay, 230, 260, 270, 367 Glass, Wesley Carl, 423, 431 Glasscock, 'Conslance Tale Glasser, Jack Gary, il30, l3l, 224, 306 307, 337 Glasser, Joe Frank, 136, 224, 367 Gleaves, K. Adele Gleilz. Nancy Rupp Glick, David Marlin Glisson, Cecil Roy Globensky, Mark Heinze, l24 Gaal, Amy Jo Gaal, Er nesl R'o ko Gabbard, Sherry L., 2134 Gabberl, Dianne Kay, 444 Gabennesch, Wallace Gerald Gaddie, Coy Jr. Gaddie, Donald Lee Gaddie, Gerald Lane, 110 Gaddie, John Derrelle, Jr., 367 Gaddie, Shannon Crulcher Gaddis, Gerald K. Gaddis, Krisla Lynn Gaddis, Marcia Kay Brown, 367 Gaddis, Mary Slillwell Gaebler, Thomas J. Gaflord, Rebecca Jo Gagle, Merlin S., Jr., 337 Gagliano, David Holl Gaines, Gaines, Gaines, Beverly Jane, 444 Charles Anne Clyde Scoll lll Gaines, Gerry Edwin, 345, 402 Gaines, Kalhie Sue, 402 Gaines, Mollie Anne Gerlical, Sisler Dorolhy German Club, 329 Gershman, Joan Frances, 423 Gerleisen, Donald A., 367 Gerweck, Pamela Gelchell, Gail Diane, 277 ho son Brenda Jean G l , Gholslon, Deborah Denyce, 444, 460 Ghrisl, Chrislina Marie Giannini, Denise Rae, 281 Gibbons, David, 307 Gibbons, Mary Slribling,. 444 s Gibbon, Shannon Mounlioy Gibbs, Byron Harry Glore, Deborah Chandler, 367 Glore, Dennis Rodman Glover, .Barbara Glover, Maryline, 466 Glover, Philip Gene, 403 Glover, Shirley Lane, Bl, 330 Goad, Carl Seay, Jr. Goad, Danny Karl Goad, George W. Goa Kelly Parker Cl. Goad, Michael Dean Goad, Palricia Eakles, 367 Goad, Peggy Jordan Goad, Warren Hulchins Gaiewski, Barbara M., 367, 423 Gallanl, Roberl Roger Gallenslein, Dorolhy Ann, 402 Galloway, Beverly Jane, 444 Galloway, Debra Galloway, Marlha Jean, 402 Galloway, Rebecca Lynn Galloway, Sandra Jean, 326 Galvin, Ronald Ray Galyen, Kennelh Lloyd Gamble, Arlella' Mildred, Bl Gambrel, Thomas Roger, 444 Gamma Sigma Sigma, 326, 327 Gampfer, Edward Tall, ll3 Freville, Melinda Ann, 423 Freville, Michael Earle Frey, Cynlhia Kay Reclor, 97 Frey, June Carl, 365 Frick, Kennelh W. Frick, Pamela K. E. Fridy, Charles Randolph Friedan, Belly, 57 Friedman, Mark Dennis, 367 Friedman, Sleven Kevin, 321, Friedman, Sunnye Dee, 423 Fries, Dennis Edward, 402 Frisbee, Throwing, 36, 37 Frilh, Berry Raye, 444 Frizzell, David Brown, 423 Frizzell, Orville J. 3 44 Ganci, Joseph Gann, Dorol y Lynn, 296 Gann, Elizabelh Boyce Gann, J ames Larry, 444 Gann, William Edward Ganl, James Ronald Ganl, Roberl Lynn Ganle, Linda K. Gardner, Danny W. Gardner, Deborah Jo, 444 Gardner, Ellen Fosler, 322, 367 Gardner, Gary M. Gardner, John Kennedy, 322 Gardner, Linda Kaye, 444 Gardner, Roberl Alan, 286 Gardner, Sandra Bishop Gardocki, Chrislopher J. Garland, Max Earl Garling, Elizabelh Nancy, 263 Garmon, Joel Shane, 444 Garmon, Sharon Lynne, 423 Gai-mon. Terrill Auburn Garner, Andrew Todd Garner, 'Diana Evelyn Garner, Eliza Chapman Garner, John Dale, 423 Garner, Maxine Wooldridge Garnell, John L. Garrell, Andrea Reed Gibbs, Palricia Mae, 403 Gibson, Barbara A. English Gibson, Chrislopher Koenig Gibson, Coline Hazel Hay Gibson, D., l6l Gibson, David Lee, 367 Gibson, David Paul, 89, 335, 423 Gibson, Gail Ann, 403 Gibson, Garry Lynn, 345, 444 Gibson, Gregory Dee, 137, 366 Gibson, James Lee, 423 Gibson, Jerry Wayne, 344 Gibson, Kenl Allen, 318, 367 Gibson, Lola Roach, 444 Gibson, Marilyn D. Baland Gibson, Melvin Pal Gibson, Olis Franklin, 444 Gibson, Paul Jacob Gibson, Ronald Neal, 423 Gibson, Russell Keilh Gibson, Terry Lee Gibson, Timolhy Allen, 444 Gibson, Tommie Leslie Gibson, Vicloria Lynn, 444 Gibson, Wanda Gail, 423 Gibson, Wayne Scoll, 109 Gibson, William Taylor, 3l2, 367 Giesecke, William Evans, Jr. Giesler Thomas Wm., Jr. Gilberl, Babrara J. W. Gilberf, Barbara Lynn, 444 Gilberl, Bulch, l09 Gilberl, Gerald Wayne Gilberl, Glenda Brown, 403 Gilberl, Larry Wade, IO9, 403 Gilberl, Mary Ellen Gilberl, Roberl' Taylor Goalley, Edward Gregory, 413 Gob, Marlha Jean, 268 Godby, Fogle A., 204 Godby, Marilynn Jane, 367 Godby, Richard Allan, 444 Godsave, Russell Keilh, 444 Goeller, Roberl 'C., 466 Goelz, Allan Joseph Goff, Brooke Hunler Goff, Glenda Jo, 304 Golf, Rodney Thomas, 444 Goggans, Edward Travis Goggins, Jeanelle Johnson, 267 Goggins, Morris Alexander, 81, 283 Goins, Anna Alchley Goins, Brenda Louise, 266, 423 Ernesl Goins, Go-ins, Gayle Dean, I09 Goins, Linda Lee Goins, Lola Kalherine, 318, 403 Golden, Deborah Kay, 367 Golden, Jimmie Jay Goldman, Nalhan Goldsberry, Alberla Marie Goldsmilh, Bellina Ann, 423 Goldwair, William C., Jr. Golf, I37 Golighlly, Carl Wayne Gomer, Larry Slone, 444 Gomer, Roberl David, 403 Gooch, James Aired, 321, 403 Gooch, Karen Irene, 403 Good, Donald Roberl, Jr. Goodall, Dwighl' Keilh Goodall, Gerald Wayne, 444 Goodbar, Jacqueline Marie, 44 Goode, James Dennis, 318 Gilberl, Slephen Allan Gilberl, William H. Gildersleeve, James R. Gili, James Bradford Gilkerson, Charles Randall Gilkerson, Pamela Boughlon Gilkeson, Elvira Gilkey, Connie Meadors Gilkey, Darrell Howard, 444, Gilkey, Marion Edward Gill, Calhy Bowles, 423 Gill, Mark Preslon, 298, 403 Gill, Michael Blakely, 403 Gill, Michael Earl, 444 Gill, Sharon Gayle Gilland, Judy Carolyn, 444 Gillenwaler, Marsha L., 444 503 Gooden, Goodhue, Goodlel, Goodloe, Wilma Jean Michael Ray Edilh Jolene, 284 Brenda Faye, 261, 367 Goodman, Charles Auslin, 313 Goodman, Charles Logan Goodman, David Frank Goodman Goodman , Gary Dwighl, 444 , James Gray, 344, 403 Goodman, James Randall, 403 Goodman, Janel Rae Goodman, Jo Lynn 188 Goodman, Margarel Alderson Goodman Goodman Goodman , Palricia Gail, 444 , Vickie Jane Warren Glenn Goodpasler, Carolyn Lee, 274 Index Goodpasture, Janice Clark Goodrum, Stephen C., 350 Gooldi n, Pamela Sue, 423 Gordon, Beverly G, Milton Gordon, Brendan Faye Gordon, Elizabeth A. Gordon, Jan Walker Gordon, Joseph Anthony, 445 Gordon Kenneth Michael Gordon, Mark Eugene, 445, 503 Gordon, Mary Lou Mann, 403 Gordon 'Paula Rae, 423 Gore, Tommy Benson Gorham, Roger Gail, 403 Green, John Russell T. Green, Karen Ann, Bl, 26I Green, Mary Ann, 445 Green, Mary Francis Batsel Green, Patricia Lin Green, Robert Carroll Green, Sara Rebecca Green, Thomas Richardson, l09 Green, William Charles Greene, Charlotte Ann, 404 Greene, Dana Clark, 424 Greene, Douglas McClellan, 48 Greene, Joseph Clayton, Jr. Greene, Robert Bruce Hankiris, Gornall, Kimberly Sue Gosa, Faustina H. Goss, Clifford Raymond Goss, Debra Duave, 4445 Gossage, Lois Carolyn Camp Gosser, Sharon Yvonne, 403 Gossett, Adrian Van, 423 Gossett, Annetta Thomas Gossett, Robert Harrison, 32l, 445 Gossett, Roger Dale, 368 Gossett, Ronald Ray Gott, Elizabeth Ann, 368 Gott, Mary Angela Gotting, Jack Ellison Gotting, Kathryn Bowling Gottula, Mark Laertes, 445 Gouckenour, Richard D., 288, 403 Gough, Ernest Eugene Gough, Linda Lee Gould, Frances Elaine, 445 Gourley, Joel Wayne, Jr. Gouvas, Ernest Constantin, 286, 287 Gouvas, James Nicholas, 286 Gouvas, James Nicholas Gover, Elizabeth S. Gover, Judith Anne, 368 Government Department, 200 Gowen, Kathleen Adele, 296, 403 Gowen, Robert Harrison, 368 Gower, David William Gower, Roger Lynn, 423 I Gowers, Pamela Rae, 403 Graber, Gary Lee, 343 ' Grabil, Deborah Carol, 78, 408 Grabruck, Walter Ryan Grace, Barry Wayne Grace, Gordon Randall Grace, Larry, 264 Gradiian, Richard Jan Graduate College, ,2l2, 2l3 Graduate Students, 78, 79, 466, 467 Graduation, 96, 97 . Greek Awareness Week, 92, 93 Grady, Wesley Driskill, 403 Greene, Robertina I., 445 Greenwade, Menz Edward, 404 Greenwell, Brenda McNeal Greenwell Charles M. Greenwelll, Denise Ray, 424 Greenwell, Joseph H., 424 Greenwell, Martha Jean P. Greenwell, Martin N. Greenwell, Mary Barbara, 368 Greenwell Selena Greenwell: William Ray, ii Greenwood, Barbara Marie, 445 Greenwood, Samuel Garry, 445 Greer, Jeffrey Allen Greer, Jerry Wayne Greer, Katherine Lynn, 405 Greer, Raymond Wayne Gregory, Brent Crosby Gregory, C. Terry Gregory, Debera Lee Gregory Deborah Anne, 404 G reg o ry: Ina Sue Gregory Jerry Lee 264 424 Gregory, Jerry Lynn, 404 Gregory, Jimmie D., 424 Gregory, Lisa Gay Gregory, Michael Edward, 307, 404 Gregory, Ronald Joseph Gregory Terry David Gregory: Thelma M. Gregory, William Belmont Gregson Frances M. Ambrose Greninger, Brian Eugene, 404 Greninger, Daniel Scott Grenko, Craig Alan, 348, 424 Gresham, Gresham, Gribbins, Grider, Deborah L. Piercey, 322, Bruce Andrew, 445 Richard Carl, 424 Joseph Richard Grider, Peggy Bartley, 368 Grider, Thelma Wells Griesch, James Catlett, 424 404 Graf, Patricia Lou Payne Gragg, Bessie L. M. Gragson, James Harold, 423 Graham, 'C. E., 403 Graham, Cornelia Ruth, 326, 445 l Graham, Dian Graham, Frances Webb Graham, Jacky Leon Graham, Jean Anne, 445 Graham, Jeffery Shane Graham, Kenneth Edward Graham, Mary Belle, 423 Graham, Regina Kilby Graham Richard Vernon, 368 Graham, Wanda Jewell, 26l, 403 Grainger, Octavius Griffey Griffin Griffin Griffin , Sandra Gayle Debra Jean, 445 Frank, l28, I37 I Frank w., zai, asa Griffin, Gary Lee Griffin, Hubert, I49 Griffin, Henry McHenry, lll Griffin, Jacqueline lrene Griffin, Linda Lavey S. Griffin, Linda Lee, 368 Griffin, Steven Neal, 303 Griffin, Sydna Fuston Griffin Yvonne Mariel Bl, 278, 29l, 404 Griffing, Mary Jeanne, 424 Griffing, Russell Lee Griffis, Clella B. Griffith, Deborah 'Cloe, 404 Graiewski, 'Edward Jr., 368 Grarnlin, Donald Eugene Granacher, Mar aret F. Granderson, Wilioer Arnold, 403 Granner, John Courtney Grant, Daryl Douglas Grant Dennis Lynn Griffith, Joseph Michael Griffith, Sharon Marie, 44-5 Griffith, William L. Grigg, Gail Susan, 445 Griggs, Joseph Charles, 368 Griggs, Linda L. Greenwell Grigsby, Deborah Faye, 445 . Grimes, 'Stephanie Anne, 445 Grant, Fred Kenneth, 273 Grant, Michael Ernest, 309 Grant, Neilson Eugene, 368 Grant, Patsy Elaine, 423 i Graves, Imogene v Graves, James Frederick 1 Graves, Letitia Nanette, 368 Graves, Mark Wilson Graves, Murrell Davis, 368 Graves, Rebecca Lee Graves, Roy Wayne Grawe Dale Gerard, 403 Gray, David Lloyd, 335, 403 Gray, Debbie Smith, 423 Gray, Elaine Riggins Gray, Elizabeth Ann, 423 Gray, Floyd Clarence, Jr. Gray, Gary Allen, 445 Gray, Homer Russell, Jr. Gray, James Edward Gray, James Powell, ll Gray, James Roswell Gray, Kate Cameron, 296, 404 Gray, Michael Allen, 445 Gray, Paul Edward, 404 Gray, Richard Lynn, 404 Gray, Sadie Belle Gray, Samuel Dale Gray, Thomas Howard Gray, Timothy Lawrence, l32, l33, 368 Gray, Virgil M., Jr., 404 Graybeal, Linda L., 466 Grayson, Alice Marie, 423 Grayson, Jean Ellen, 424 Grayson, Maurice Raymond Greathouse, Ronald Ray Greeley, Lynn, il87 Green, Debra Sue Green, Dick. 284 Green, Frances Mildred Green, James Richard Green Jeanne, 445 Green: Jesse Thomas Green l 480 I , Jimmy, 404 ndex Grimm, Grimm, Grimsle Susan Baker Virginia Lu, 368 y, Mary Ann Grinstead, Julie Moran Grinstead, Philip Terry Grise, Daniel Allen Grise, Dwight June, 32l, 404 Grise, Garnie Grise, Richard Finley, 30l, 339, 404 Gritton, Amos Hyte, 445 Gritton, Michael Lee Grizzle, Sandra Lou, 446 Groce, Betty Jo Groce, Joe Eugene Groce, Larry Glenn, 264 Groebli, Glenn Edmund, l09, 3l8 Groebli, Martha Ross, 424 Grogan, Charles Stephen Grogan, Linda Grogan, Thomas David Gross, Cynthia Kay Gross, Martha Ann, 446 Gross, Patricia Suzanne Gross, Scott Douglas, 260, 307 Grosskopf, Belle Anne, 404 Grossman, Cathy Blue, 368 Ground Larry Wayne, 3l l, 424 Ground: Maxine Elaine Groves, Charles William Groves, Cynthia Gale, 424 Groves, Elovse Jean Groves, Janice Cook, 424 Groves, Judy 'Carol Groves, Nancy Norvell Groves, Terri Lee Groves, Thomas Brennan Grow, Bradford Lee, 424 Grubb, Michael David, l30 Grubbs, David Bruce, 28l Grubbs, Gary Lin, 424 Gruden, Douglas Anthony Grundy, Cody Donald, 208, 368 Gruneisen, Albert Herman Gueltzow, Philip John Guess, Carol Winfred Gufte y, Jerry Wayne, 424 Guffey, Jesse Danny, 404 Guffey, Joe Lynn, 404 Guffe y, Paul Danny Guffey, Terry Glen, 446 Guffy, Anthony Wynn Guier, David Ray, 404 Guillaum, Theodore M. Guion, David Alexander, 424 Guion, Nancy Smith Guion, William H. Gtller, Darwyn Andrew Gumbel, Frederic Olin, 446 Gumkowski, Joyce Ann, 330, 446 Gumm, David Carlton, 345 Gumm, Deborah Gay Gumm, Edward Lee Gumm, Huetta B. Gumm, Wilma Simpson Gunn, Nick Campbell Gurley, James Robert Guthrie, .Barbara Jane, 446 Guthrie, Charles Snow Guthrie , Gay Hanna Guthrie, Judith Hanna, 446 Guthrie Patricia M. Guthrie, Virginia Talbott Guy, Buel' Elgar Guy, Mildred Denise, 26l Guy, William Louis Gwynn, Gwynn, F. Stanley John Phillip, 424 Gymnastics Club, 3l9 Haag, Marc Hartzell Hack, Denise Lynn, 446 Hacker, Jeffrey Keith, 446 Hackier, Clyde Martin Hackier, Sara Ford Hackier, Susan Dianne Hackworth, Katrina Anne Haddix, Lois A. McCollum Haddock, Thomas David, 324, 466 Haddox, Linda Kay, 446 Hadley, Hadley, Hadley, Haffler, Hagan, Hagan, Hagan, Hagan, Hagan, Hagan, Dorenda Jean, 424 Dwight Cooper Kenneth W. Jacquelyn M. Annie Laurie, 368 'Carolyn Jean Catherine Ann, 404 Francis Edward, 404 Francis Tony James Thomas, 368 Hagan, Judith Eileen Hagan, Larry Alan, 369 Hagan, Lucia Marie, 446 Hagan, Mary Barbara, 446 Hagan, Monica Josephine Hagan, Norma Louise, 424 Hagan, Sister Frances T. Hahn, Hahn, Hahn, Haile, James Irvin, Jr., 369 Susan Stewart, 274, 424 Wendy Jean Michael Andrew HaileY. Gerald Finley, 28l Haines, Betty Henderson Haine Haine Halne s, Bonita- Estell, 446 s, Carolyn Elaine s, Mark Opp Haire, Thomas Michael, 424 Hakanson, Lance Halcom Halcom Halcom Halcom Halcom b, Brenda Faye, 369 b, Charlotte Darlene b, James Otto, Jr. b, Roger b, Ronald Coleman Halcomb, Wallace Dale Hale, Hale Hale, Hale, Hale, Hale, Hale, Hale Hale, Hale, Hale, Hale Cheryl Lynne, 330, 369 Debra Williams Elaine Marie, 277, 289 Elizabeth Dee, 424 James Edmond, Jr. Kenneth Hugh, Jr. Larry Glenn, 369 Rita Ann, 446 Saundra V. Dyer Susan Bradley, 446 Wanda Ledford William Allen, 424 Hales, John Christopher Haley, Joe Francis Haley, Kelley Earl, l09 Haley, Mari A. Haley, Mary Donna Halferty, Nancy Lynn, 369 Halicks, Ruth Ann Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall, Hall, Hall, Hall Hall. Hall, Hall, Hall Hall Hall, Hall, Hall, Hall Hall Hall, Hall, Hall. Hall Hall, Bonnie Helen, 326, 336, 424 Bronna Jolene, 424 Elizabeth Ann Glenda Bennett Jacqueline, 446 James L., Jr. Janet Maude Jerolyn, 446 Jon Douglas, 404 Joyce Lynn, 369 Kitty, 446 Luke Drew Margaret N. C. Mary Jo Mary Patricia, 342, 369 Michele Darlene Neata Mae Ronald Lawrence Russell Clay, Jr. Shirley A. F. 'Stokely B. Thomas Alan Thomas Lynn Wanda Gale Hall, William Garlon, 446 Hallahan, Michael Vertner Hallam, Gregory Stephen Hallenberger, Sylvia Rae, 424 Hallett, Willard Harvey, 286, 424 Halling, Blaik Phillip Halter, Scottie Willis Halterman, Rebecca Kay, 446 Ham, Franklin Stephen Ham, Jeff Brent, 446 Hambleton, Gregory Ross Hamby, Doncella, 446 Hamby, Gary Lynn Hamby, Susan Allee, 446 Hamilton , Barbara Dee Hamilton, Jerry Thomas Hamilton, Jo Leta R. Hamilton, John Anthony, 273 Hamilton Patricia A. Hamilton, Richard Lee Hamilton, Robert L. Hamilton, Samuel Hamilton, Timothy Wayne, 369 Hammer, Hammer, Hammer, Hermon Lee Peter Michael, 446 Rita Faye, 446 Hammers, Lynda Sue Hammers, Sallie Jean Hammett, Deborah Gail, 446 Hammond, Austin Allen Hammond, Charles G., ll Hammond, Raymond Rayland Mammon Hampton Hampton Hampton tree, William Cecil, 369 , Bertha Mai , Charlene, 446 Elizabeth Ann Hampton, Joseph Lambert Hampton, Michael Anthony Hampton, Rhonda Sharon, 424 Hampton, Steven Allan Hancock, Claudie Thomas Hancock, Donald Clagett Hancock, Hancock, Hancock, Hancock, James Williarn, lll Robert Preston, 424 Sara Michael Warren Vincent Handy Ada Mae Pierce Handy, Mona Lee Handy, R.ilev, l59 Hanes, Claudia Pittman Hanes, Herbert Wayne Hanes, R obbie Sue Cox Hanes, William Proctor Haney. Alicia Perry Haney Mary Janette, 369 Monnie Lloyd, 29l Hanly, Charles Curran, 369 Hanly, John Michael, 309, 424 Hanna, Edwin Allen Hans, Douglas Leroy, Jr., 343, 369 Hanshaw, William John, 337 Hanson, David Hallberg Hanson, Debra Ann, 424 Hanson, Harlene, 33l Hanson, John Michael Hanson, Virginia Costello Happel, Sandra Lee, 446 Harbin, lvanna Joan Harbin, Jesse Leo Harbison, Billy Joe Harbison, John Stephen Harden, Gary Wayne, 446 Harden, Jerry Lee, 446 Hardesty, Jerry Martin Hardesty, Patricia Joan, 447 Hardesty, Terry Lee, 447 Harcliman, William Robert Hardin, Debra Lea, 447 Hardin, Douglas Vernon, 424 Hardin, Henry, I55 Hardin Letitia M. S. i-iafdinj Harding, William Earl Robert F. Hardison, Doris Whitmer Hardison, Linda Fay Hardison, Patricia Anne H. Hardison, Sharon Ann, 447 Hardy, Michael David, 424' Hardy, Rebecca Hare, Gary Thomas Hare, Robert Frank, 447 Harford, Rachel E. Peck Hargan, Nadia Glasscock Hargett, Sue Robinson Hargis, Cynthia Hargis, Ladonna Diane, 447 Hargrove, Timothy Vaughan, 424 Har-kins, Gary Van, 369 Harkleroad, Martha Marbury Harl, James Alfred Harl, Sheila Ann, 404 Harlan, Anne Keunings Harlan, Denise Farrell Harlan, Douglas Wills, 424 Harlan, Joe Michael, 404 Harless, Danna Lee, 404 Harlow, Betty Jane Wittman Harlow, David Gary, 231, 324, 338, 339 369 Harlow, Terry Lee, 447, 458 Harm, Linda, l22, 123,277 Harmon Beverly Pearl Harmon, Brenda Joyce Harmon, Debra Faye, 404 Harmon, Frank John, 447 Harmon, Harold Eugene, 424 Harmon, Rebecca Christine, 369 Harmon, Steven Dale Harned, Mary Catherine Harp, David Mark, 447 Haro, Janie Sue, 447 Harp, Wilma Lucille Harper, Harper. Alene S. Arthur Wayne, 369 Harper Harper Dennis Neal, 447 l James Walter, l72, 404 Harper, Jane Wilson Harper, Kathy Ann Bentley Harper, Laura Agnes Harper, Lisbeth Ann Harper, Marcia Lyr.n Harper Michael Jude Harperl Patricia Rogers, 404 Harper, Steven Lovell Harpool, Roger Allen, 447 Harrell, Nicki Earles, 369 Harrell, Woody Eugene, 326, 32 Harriman, James S. Harrington Carol Ballard Haworth, Beverl Ann Harrington, Carolyn J. Harrington, Jo Ann, 341 Harrington, Marinetta Harrington, Oscar Lee Harrington, Thomas L. Harris Brenda Sue Harris, Charles Michael Harris, David Earl Harris, David Layton Harris, David Scott, 369 Harris, Deborah Jean, 425 Harris, Dennis James Harris, Ernest Ray Harris, Jacqueline Faye Harris, James David, 425 Harris, James E. Harris, James Russell, 369 Harris, John N., Jr. Harris, Laura Helen, 447 Harris, Lela A. H. Harris, Mamie Jean Harris, Petice Le Ann, 404 Harris, Richard Ray, 425 Harris, Ricky Lee, 335, 369 Harris, Robert Bailey, Jr. Harris, Reber? Edward 7, 404 Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Karen Lynn Kenneth Marion , Lowell, I44, I79 Margaret Ann, 333, 345 Harrison: Michael Sherman Harrison Harrison , Sarah Louise , Timothy Carroll, 323 Harry, Lawrence Timothy, I33, 369 Harry, Linda Carol Harshman, Von Allen, 3l2, 343, 369 Harston, Phillip Reed, 425 Hart, Hart Hart Hart Hart Hart Hart Hart Hart Brenda L. Hawkins Carroll Clifford Christine Elizabeth Jeffrey Caesae, BI, 293, 369 Karen Ann, 263 Loren Stephen, 404 Michael Alan Rebecca Jane Rebecca Jean, 425 Haskins, Theresa Ann, 447 Hasting, Phyllis Ann, 425 Hatchell, 'Charles Thomas Hatcher, Paul, l74 Hatchett, Donnie Lewis, 447 Hatchett, Frank R. Hatchett, Helen A. Borges Hatchett, William P. Hatfield, Ferris M. Hatfield, Karen E. Smith Hatfield, Karen Yevett, 268, 369 Hatfield, Martha Thompson Hatfield, Phyllis F., 304 Hatfield, Robert Daniel, 222, 369 Hatt, Mark Harland, 307 Hatton, Dana Lyn, 296 Hauck, Robert Lee, Jr., 447 Hauck, Susan Lynne, 447 Haun, Jackie Lee, I09, 447 Haven, Pamela Sue Hart, Robert Ewing, 307 Hart, Sandra Joyce Hart Sharon Ann Hart, Sherry J. Hardesty Hart William Evan Hartis, Hartley, Hartley, Debra Lavonne, 447 Don Allen, 447 Martha Russell, 336, 405 Hartline, Teresa Faye, 447 Hartman, Judy Marie, 425 Hartman, Mark Owen Hartman, Martha Moseley Hartmann, Joan Curd Hartowi cz, Louis Edgar Hartwein, Michael William, 447 Hartz, Max Steven Hartz, Michael Brent Hartz, Thomas Kamm, 79 Harvey, Harvey, Harvey, Carey Allen, 369 'Carol Witherspoon Dorothy Jean H., 34l, 369 Below-Craig Tonnemacher, a treshman recreation major irom Paducah, witnesses the sunset irom the top ot the parking structure. Haven, Patricia Jo, 447 Haven, Sharon Lynn, 369 Havener, Joyce F. P. Hawes, Kenneth Watson Hawes, Ronda K. Peak Hawkins Hawkins Hawkins Alan Royce, 405 Anthony Glenn, 447 Celia Viola Hawkins: Cheryl Ann, 447, 456 Hawkins, Hawkins Hawkins Hawkins David Lee, 447 Donald Howard Geri Janet, 369 l Jeffery Logan Hawkins, Lena Green Hawkins Hawkins Hawkins Linda Ann, 329 I Linda Sue, 447 , Mary Frances, 405 Hawkins, Susan Jane, 425 Hawks, Mary F. Wooten Hawley, Larry Warren, 405 Hayden, Ronald Ga le, 264 Hayden Ronald Jetilerson Hayden: Stephen Andrew, 447 Hayden, Susan Gail Hayden William Gerald, Jr. Haydon' Charles Harry Hayes, Hayes, Charles, I97 David Wallace Hayes, Deborah Kay, 369 Hayes, Ernest Wayne Hayes, G. L. Hayes, Garnett Pool Hayes, Gary Lee, 447 Hayes, James Richard Hayes, Jesse Frank, 405 Hayes, John Stanford Hayes, Judy Gaye, 330, 405 Hayes, Karen Smith Hayes, Kenneth Earl, 283, 425 Hayes, Lola Vincent Hayes, Pamela Leigh, 405 Hayes, Pamela Petrie Hayes, Patricia Ann, 425 Hayes, Patricia Ann, 405 Hayes, Raymond Byrd Hayes, Raymond Paul , Jr., 447 Haynes, Danny Bruce Haynes, Janet Maria, 447 Haynes Joel Robert Haynes, Kay White Haynes, Kenneth Leo, 405 Haynes, Susan Gayle, 447 Hays, David Robert Hays, Emily Ruth, 447 Hays, Sarah Lea, 447. Haysley, Kenneth lrwin Haywood, Barbara Lynn Hazelip, Jean Flener Hazelip, Steven Kent, 425 Hazelri gg, Dennis Russell, 447 Hazelton, Blake, 301 Y Haworth, Merry Jean, 405 Hawthorne, P. J. Hawthor ne, Ronald Wayne Hay, Patricia Ann, 447 Hazelwood, William Priest, 3ll, 425 Hazle, Dolores, 26l, 369 Hazle, John Michael Hazlewood, Rita Jo Hazzard, Ruby Charlette Head, Alvin Wayne Head, Connie Elaine, 447 Head, Derror Cardwell Head, Michael Edward Heady, Lynn C. Healey, Jill, 447 Health and Safety Department, 207 Heath, Jon Rudell Heath, Linda Sue, 447 Hecker, Richard Paul, 369 Heckman, Carol Jean, 447 Hedden, Jan Lindsay, BB, B9, 405 Hedden, Pamela Hacker Hedger, William Robert Hedgspeth, Glen Alan Hedgspeth, Mina Hash Hetfelfinger, Dayton H. Hetfington, Frederick E., 405 Heffington, Gene, 30l Hetiington, John Michael, 447 Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris. Harris, Harris Harris Roberta Joan, 447 Roger Trimble Ronald Kendrick Sarah E. Sharon B. Skila Sue, 226, 277 Susan Louise 425 Harrison, Deborah Jeanne Harrison, Elaine M. Harrison, lurn Marion Harvey, Harvey, Harvey, Harvey, Joe Donald Mark Harrison, 306, 307, 405 Prentice A. Rebecca Leigh, 447 Harve , Wendy Joyce, 425 Y Harvey William Lynn Hasekolester, Penelope Ann Haselwood, Carolyn Ann Haselwood, William Steven Haskins, Nora Lee Hayden, Carol Ann, 447 Hayden, Clanton Lee Hayden, Deborah Jean, 425, 432 Ha den Donnie Lane 264 369 Y . . . Hayden, Gerald Alan, 264, 405 Hayden, John Thomas Hayden, Marilyn P. Hayden, Mary Ellen Q. Hayden, Mary Helen Hayden, Richard Edward, 320, 447 Heflin, Heflin, Heflin, Edward Harris, 447 Gary Douglas Malinda Dant Heflin, Michael Lynn, 370 Hegin, Edmund, l93 Heidenreich, David Carl, 425 Heiner, Philip Gregory Heishm an, Donald Fred, IIO Held, Suzanne Marie, 3l6, 347, 447 Heldman, James, IBO Hellen, Heller, Chris Michael, ll0, 425 John Edward, l24, l25, 325, 447 Helline, Mary Katherine Hellman, Frances E., 370 Helm, Arnold Dale Helm, Jana Cobb Helm, Patricia Anderson Helm, Robert Douglas Helm Roy D. Helm: Sharon Gale, 370 Helmers, Janet Lee Helson, Helson, Deborah Ann, 447 Timothy Dale, 405 Helton, William Cleadus Heltsley, Jeffrey Lee Heltsley, Marilyn Gail, 447 Heltsley, Samuel Ray, 405 Heltsley, Virginia Jane Henderson, Alice Gaynes, 405 Henderson, 'Charles Warner Henderson, Edward Charles, 447 Henderson Ella Janine, 370 Henderson, Eugene Ray, I09, 425 Henderson, Julia Ann, 370 Henderson, Kathleen Ann Henderson Marcia Ann, Bl, Z6l, 370 Henderson Henderson ' Marilyn s. Martha Dianne, 447 Henderson, Myra 37, 4I7, 447 Henderson Sonia Gail Henderson, William F., Jr., 370 Hendon, Billy Wayne, Jr. Hendon, John Marshall, 405 Hendren, William H., Ill, 425 Hendrick, Carol Holman Hendrick, Charlotte Faye Hendrick, Larry Morton Hendricks, Diana Sue Hendricks, Gay Lynn, 330, 42I, 425 Hendricks, Harry Glen, 447 Hendricks, Larry Lee, 337, 339 Hendrickson, Scott S., 320, 447 Hendrix, David Lee, 370 Hendrix, James Wilbert, 283, 425 Hendrix, Mary Louise, Bl, 448 Hendrix, Robert Franklin Henn, Phyllis Bowling Henning, Mary C. lnrlex 451 Henfon, Hoover, Diana Kay, 425 ll-lenning, William Pafrick, 467 lHenrickson, Charles, 338 Henry, Cassandra Lynn, 448 Henry, Charles Darrell, 8l, 448 Henry, Janice Theresa, 267, 370 Henry, Jennifer Carol, 405 Henry, Michael Louis, 405 Henry, Sfephen Lewis, 436, 448 Hensley, Bosion Baker ,Hensley, George Sfeven Henson, Dennis Ja Henson, Frank Earl, Marfha Hahn Henfon, Maurice F. HePP. Mary Jan, 336, 405 Hepp, Mary Jill, 405 Herald, Jerry Wayne, 370 Herberf, Cafherine Frances Herberf, Merry Anne Herberf, William Roberf Herdf, Julee Ann, 253, 277, 3ll, 435 Herman, Sheila Jean, 33l, 405 Herman, Susan Gail, 448 Herndon, Georgia Fay Herndon, Rallin Herndon Roy Bu rneff Herndon: Roy Drexel Herndon, Ruby Bernice, 7l, 370 Herreria, Elda L. Herreria Orlando A. Hines, Carl Wayne Hines, Donna Mae, 296, 405 Hines, Jane? G. Hines, Janis Rene Hines, Kafhleen Riley Hines, Nancy Elizabefh, 448 Hines Virgie Frances Hines, William Edgar, Jr. Hinkebein, John H., Jr. Hinnefeld, Judifh Kay, 277 Hinson, Joel Hunf, 3l6 Hinson, Pally J. Bond Hinson, Ronald Newman Hinfon, George Randall Hinfon, Jessie Wingfield, 448 Hinfon, John David Hinfon, Larry Floyd, 405 Hinfon, Leon, 48 Hinfon, Paul Kaye, 405 Hisfory Deparfmenf, I79 Hife, Janice Gail Hix, Cheryl Lyneiie Hobbs, Gail Ann S. Hobbs, Herberf Emery Hobbs, Marfha Ann, 274, 405, 420 Hobbs, Sfephen Earl Hobgood, Linda Gale Hobgood, Ricki Jan Hobson, Roberl' Bruce Hobson, Theresa Ann Herrick, Janef Scoll Herrick, John Smifh Herrick, William Embry Herriford, Ronald Keifh, 370 Herringfon, Deborah Ann, 336, 370 Herron, Pamela Gail Herron, William Richard, IO9, 370 lHerfel, Ronald Eugene Herlelendy, Ann Lineife Hervey, Jon Thomas, 405 Heselbarfh, William Henry, 370 Below-Mike Warren, a iunior from Louisville, walks across campus foward 'Heusel Hesler Phillip Wesf, 341, 37l ,Hesl'er, Bobby Joe, 405 Hesfer, Conra Lynn, 425 ll-iesfer, Gregory Alan, 370 'Hesier, Jo Carolyn, 448 'Hesfer Lanny Ray l Hesfer: Rod L. Beverly Kay 448 Heweison, Rebecca Jane, 268, 370 Hewig, William Harold ,HewleH, Ronald iHeyduck, Mariorie Lee lHibbifl', Susan Marie, 448 Hibbs, Vicki Carol, 330, 370 Hickerson, William S. Hickey, Brenda Sue Hickey, Pafrick Henry Hickey, Timothy Cane Hock, Kempa Lynn, 448 Hockensmil , Terri Jane, 448 Charles Roberl, 345, 405 Hocker, Hoicker, David l., 327, 425 Hodge, Joseph Ray Hodge, Joye Buchanan Hodge, Larry Ray, l2l, 293, 370 Hodge, Teresa Ann, 448 Hodges, Anne Dunningfon, 448 Hodges, Carol Day, 284, 405 Hodges, Daryl William, 425 Hodges Hoy Pofeef, 448 Hodges: Michael Lee, 405 Hodges, Pamela Sue Hodges Patricia Ann, 448 Hodskins, Joseph Herman Hoechner, 'Pefer Bruce Hoffman, George William Hoffman, Roxie J. Sfrouse Hoffman, Virgil P. Hoffmann, Ann Searcy, 43, 448 Hoffmann, Mark Sfewar-l Hogan, Hogan, Carolyn Lindsey Cannard Cecil, 3IZ, 322, 405 Hogan, David Russell, 425 Hogan, Denise Lynn, 425 Hogan Patricia Marie Hogenslad, Krisfin Hoggard, Rodney Keifh Hicks, Mary Jane ,Hicklin, Joseph D. Hickman, Befly L. Hickman, Deborah Lynn, 425 Hickok, Ronnie J. Hicks, Marfha Josephine Hicks, M arfha Lynn, 405 Hicks, Norman Lee Hieronymus, Charles Sfeven, 448 .Higdon, Brenda Kay 'Higdon, Charles Anlhony 'Higdon, Jackie S. A. Higdon, Marilyn Lavonne, 370 Higdon, Rifa Marlene Higdon, Vicforia Ann Higdon, Virginia Mae Higdon, Willard Michael, Jr., 425 Higgason, Darrell Davis, 339, 425 !Higgason, Randall W., 405 Higgins, Cafhy Eleanor Higgins, Edward Hancock Higgs. Rebecca Susan lHigh, Carroll Thomas 'High, R honda Jane, 425 Highbaugh, Benifa Raye, 448 Highbaugh, Melissa, 330, 448 Highf, Robin Marie, 263 Hightower, Carolyn Boren Highfower, Jeanne Jackson Hilborn, Debra J., 448 Hildreih, Michael Gee, 405 ,Hiler, Charlolfe Ann, 448 lHill Barbara, 335 i 8a Br Hill, Hill. Hill, Bri Hill rry Owen, 370 encla Sue, 448 an Joseph, 370 , Brien Francis Hill 'Cynfhia Hilll Hill Darfanya Gay, 425 , David Michael, 3lZ, 370 Hill, Debra Cherie Hill, Donna Jean Hill, Emma Jean, 448 Hill, Glenda Sfeven Hui, cs Hill Hui, Ja Hin, u reg o ry Boyd , Gregory Paull, 298 mes Philip nda Harper Hill, Peggy Brown Hill, Thomas Dale, 448 Hill Thomas Henry, 344, 405 Hill, W Hillenm allace Ornell eyer, Mary G. Hogue, Claudia Lynn, 448 Hogue, Rifa Joyce, 425 Holbrook, Cafherine S. Holcomb, Anfhony Wayne, 345, 425 Holcomb, Joe C. Holden, Dan Oliver, 448 Holder, Melanie Lynn, 448 Holder Philip Hill, 448 Holder, Shirley, 350 Holderfield, Harriefl L., 277, 425 Holderfield, Thomas Clay, 3Ol Holian, Michael B. Holland, Audrey D., 425 Holland, Don Juan, 448 Holland, Henry Lawrence Holland, Jean Ann, 405 Holland, Marfha A. Holland, Maurice Daniel, 370 Holland, Michael Wayne Holland Rebecca Sue Holland, Susan AyleH'e Hollerman, Ellis Franklin, IO9 Holliday, Jane B. Hollifield, Vicforia R., 425 Hollingsworfh, Roberf T. Hollins, Billy Ray Hollis, Laura Kay Holloway, Rhonda Lynn, 448 Holloway, Richard Lloyd, 405 Holman, Charles William, 448 Holman, Diane, 449 Holman Holman , Gary Wayne Joseph Rhea Holman: Kalhr n Flowers Holman , Y Nicholeife Holman: Paula Bulle, 425 Holman, Rickey Joe, 425 Holmes, Chrisfopher R., l24, 449 Holmes, Claiborne Cecil, 449 Holmes, Lawrence G. Holmes, Michael Alan Holmes, Michael Lynn Holmes, Nancy Ann Holmes, Sharon Lynn, 449 Holmes Sheila Diann 8l Holsclaw, Deborah Sue, 425 Holi, Donald Wayne Holf, Ecfon Keilh Holi, Harold Snider, 405 Holi, Henry Bruce, 449 HoIl', L arry Kenl Holf, Linda Jean, 425 Holi, Mary Ella Hale Hilliard, Jeffery Mark Hilliard, Keifh Alan Hilliker, Nanc Jean 482 Hillis, Deborah Ann Hills, Befhany Diane Poe, 202 Hills, Gerald Hills, Ronald M. Hills, Thomas George Hilfon, Marvin Douglas, 370 Hilfon, Sfeven Roy Hinchcliffe, Polly W. Hinchey, Michael John, 320, 327, 425 Hines, Bonnie Marie, 9l, 270, 425 l l Index Holfon, Lynn Carol, 425 Holfzman, Robert John, 298 Holfzman, Ronald Louis Holfzman, Sleven Richard, 298 Holfzmuller, Rodney J., 298, 370 Home Economics and Family Living De- parfmenf, 206 Homecoming, 58-6l Homecoming Queen, 252 Honchell, Janel Lynne Honchell, Roger Louis, 30l Honeycufl, Wendell Harris Honors Program, 153, ZI4, 2l5 Hood, Hood, Hood, Hood, Hood, Hood, Ann Louise, 370 Charles Alan Jeanine Rae Jeffrey Alan, 449 John Kenf, 449 Marvin, 121, 293 Hood, Rebekah Reid Hooker, Diana Gale Hardin Hooks, Larry James, 425 Hooper, Paf, 324 Hoover, Alberf Franklin Hoover, Charlene Elise, 449 Hope, Evelyn, 257 Hopkins, Lucinda Barr, 425 Hopkins, Marfha Ray, 284, 425 Hopkins, Sfanley Ogden Hopkins, Suellen H. Hopper, David Wayne Hopper, Ellis Wayne Hoppe Hoppe Hoppe r, Freddie W., 405 r, Larry Evan r, Mark Gordon Ho son, Rosemar L 425 P Horan, Horan, Y Y. Gary Michael Gregg Edward, 449 Hollinger, Gary Lee Houchens, Michael Arlis Houchin, Houchin, Houchin, Houchin, Houchin, Houchin Houchins, Houchins, Houchins, Houchins, Houck, K Allen Brenf, 449 Carol June Ashley Dale Mifchell Donald Nelson Gale Michael Roy Franklin, 449 Amanda Lou, 425 Cherry Pafrice, 449 Earl' Jeffrey Jeanne Karen T. aren Ann, 274, 370 Houghlin, Ray Field, 370 Houk Houk Houk Houk, Houp, Charloffe Fifzgerald Chrisfy Lynn, 405 Debra Ann, 405 Margaref Alis-on, 449 Michael Ray Hord, Rebecca Lynn, 449 Hord, Ronnie D. Horn, Anifa Glover, 405 Horn, Clarence Wilson, 425 Horn, Gail Horn, lnela Claylon Phelps, 370 Horn Ronald Jerone, 370 Hornback, Sarah Beih Hornback, Ted, I36 Horner, Holly Ann, 425 Horner, Lisa Ann, 449 Horrell, Edna Richardson Horsley, Janice Whifely Horfon, Deborah Lynn, 284, Horfon, Lillian Frances Horfon, Phyllis Carol Hosch, Ervin Russell, 405 Hoskins, Denise M. Hoskins, Wanda Palferscn 4 Hourigan, William, 202 House, Siephen Douglas House, Sfeve, ll55 House, Vi Housman, Houston, Housfon, Houslon, Housfon, ckie Vaughn, 449 Helen Lisa, 263 Bruce Evans Donna Wilkins Hugh Walker, Jr. James Mason Houston, Mac, 339 Houze, Elizabelh Ann, 449 Hovekamp, Roberf Neil, 405 Hovious, Douglas Howard Belfy Seffles Howard, Howard Howard, Howard David Marion, 449 David Thomas, 425 Deborah Lynne Gary Whifney Howard, Geraldine M. Wink Howard, Glenn Carlas Howard, James Edward Howard, James Fabian, 467 Howard, James L. Howard, Jane Gill, 425 Howard Janice, Bl Howard: John David The ETV sfudios lo play his insfrumenis for a sfudenf proiecf. l KS use' i - i .... .M---...J ' .2- - .. l-.A ..'.i:-- .1 1 ..-.. ... 5 51 4. '- 4-...54 . 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John Marshall 449 Larry D 449 La ry 161 Lloyd Kenneth Lovella Marsha A Hammonds Martha Ann Mlchael Bradley Mlna Catherlne Opal Lee Patrlcla Ellen 318 405 Paul Edward Ramona 333 370 Roxanna Loulse 425 Sandra Joyce 449 Shlrl Ann 449 Thomas Patrlck W Bonlta 449 Randy I37 295 Ann Laura 405 Klmberlle Jean 405 Llnda A Marilyn Ruth 370 Mlchael Leroy 332 Mlchael Warren 425 Mltzl Kay 449 Nancy Lee A Wlllldm Martln Zetta Marlon 42.5 Huckleberry Hoxworth Cherle Kay 307 Hoy Robert Wllllam Hoyt Roy Edwln H t R D 9 Hreben John Tlmothy 51 109 323 370 Hubbard Bobble Jo Hubbard Elalne Jessee 425 Hubbard Mary Wllloughby 425 Hubbard Paula Louise 449 Huber Mlchael Louls 449 James L Hunt Hunt, Hunt Hunt Hunt Hunt Hunt Hunt Hunter Hunter Hunter Hunter Hunter Hunter Hunter Hunter Hunter Hunter Hunter Hunter Hunter Hunton Mary E. Dotson Mary Lady 371 Sondra Kay Steven LEWIS 449 Sue Sweatt Theodore Karl 449 Treva Dean Wanda Loulse Anlta Gwen Bobby Dorlel 341 Betty Wllson Howard Anthony 449 Howard Elbert lll James Raymond 467 James Tlmothy Marllyn Ann 425 Marsha Jean 371 Mlchael Ford Samuel F Jr 405 Sandra Watson Zandra Karon 321 33 Bobby Allen Huntsman Debra Joy 449 Huntsman Harold Dean Hupman Nancy Eileen Hurd Nell Reneau 425 Hurley Deborah Dlanne 268 371 Hurley Glorla Jean 333 37l Hurley Raymond Brock 371 Hurley Rhonda C R Hurm Hurst Hurst Hurst Hurt Hurt Hurt Hurt Hurt Hurt Hurt 6 425 J Ea ne Carolyn Maude Charlotte Zaeptel Myron Douglas Larry Davls Llsa Anne 261 296 409 Mlchael Allen Randall Kelth 371 Steven Foster 4-49 Terry Constance Vallna Kay 425 Huddleston Huddleston Huddleston Huddleston Huddleston Dee 62 4I0 Frances M Heldl W-ood Llsa Mlchele 449 Phllllp Hudgens Mary Edna Hudnall Hudnall Mernle Sue 339 Sandra A Watt Hurter Sherrle Jo 425 Husk John Wllllam Huston Janlce C Perklns Huston Timothy Davls Hutchlns Debra Lee 37l Hutchlns Robert Edward 449 Bruce Edward 449 Dlane Verene 449 Hutchlnson Hutchlnson Jackson, Jackson Jackson Jackson IO 3 Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jacobs Jacobs Jacobs Jacobs Bobby Gail 37.1 C. Suzanne Powell ,Charlene Carence J 102 4 3 29I 5 Cyndra Sue Danny Jerome 405 Douglas Clay 406 Douglas MOFODI 426 Dwlght l2l 293 Ellen Erwln 371 Fred Glenn Ford 406 Jackle Kaye 449 James A 37l James Mlchael Janlce L e I22 23 339 6 John Mark Jr 324 6 John Stephen 449 Kenneth Edward Klttye Hardlng Larry Brown 449 Mary Jesslca 406 Pamela Ann 449 Randy Dale 341 Reatha Jo Rlta Joyce Rogers Kelth 270 426 Ronald Leo Ronald Wayne Sandra C Sara P Blven Steven Lee Steven R Thomas Ray 449 Tlmothy James Twlla Vanetta Bl 37l Vedle 426 Bruce Allan 449 Chrlstlne Colleen Clarence James Jr 426 Donald Gordon 426 I0 B Jessie Paula Blanton Jessup Sharron Mae Jett Steven Wayne Jewell Billy Jackie Jewell Darnell Jewell Larry Robert Jewell Ronald Earl Joe Sonkl 323 Johns Dlana Sue 449 Johns Llnda Ruth Johns Stuart James Davld Harry 449 Hudson Hudson Hudson Alphonso 336 Judlth Carol Karen Lynn 37l Hutchlnson Hutchlnson Hutclllson James Latton 37l Ollle Rea Deborah Pat 449 Jaffe Patrlcla Duane Jaggers Bennle Jaggers Davld Allen 100 Jaggers Joseph Tlmothy Jaggers Katle Thompson Jagoe Linda Holmes Jake Carolyn Ann Jaleskl E Margaret W Jalonack Judlth Ellen Hudson Hudson Hudson Hudson Paula Gall Rlcky Oneal 449 Rlon 67 Theodore Jackson 37l Y Peggy L Summers Hudspeth Joan Branham Hudspeth Stephen Downlng 449 Huehls Genelle Faye 425 Huelsman Alan Rlchard 405 Huelsman Pamela S 425 Huey Johnnle 328 Huff Jan Cllfford Huff John Colller James M Jr 405 Hutchlson Marlon Leroy I93 Hutson John Wllllam 405 Hutton Jan Funk Hutton Tate C Jr Hyatt James Earl Hyberger D5Vld Wayne Hyde John C H de Patrlcla Eileen Hutchlson Y Hyde Pattl Galusha Huffaker Huffman Huffman Huffman Huffman Huffman Huffman Huffman Hufnagel Hugglns Huggins Mary Charles 296 Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Joe Edd Davld Addlson Debera Jean 371 John Mlchael 371 Mary F K Mlchael Clark Ralph E Ronald Franklln Kelth Edward Joe Burgln 41 IB7 3 05 Charles Lee Davmd Guthrne 405 Eldon Ray 371 Harry Bradley 425 James Lynn 371 James Mlchael 371 Lynna Beth Marllynn 425 Rebecca Joyce Robert Dean 37l Robert Lacy Robert Mark Sarah Ellzabeth 425 Tommy McAfee Hulett Verna Mae Hull Nlcholas Bradley Jr Hulse Deana Duane 319 Hulsewede Roxanna 405 Hulsey Mary Ruth 371 Hulshart Dwlght Eu ene 449 Humble Mlchael E ward Humble Wllllam Phlllp Hume Gerald Eugene Hummer Irby Bradford 449 Humphress Humphrey Humphrey Humphrey Humphrey Humphrey Humphrey Humphrey Humphrey Humphreys Humphrles Jon Alan 449 Ben amln F 2I2 Brlan Douglas 449 Douglas L Jane Baker 425 John Davld 109 425 Kathyanne 425 Patrlcla Jan 449 Rebecca Irene 296 371 Johnny Art Steven R 295 425 Hundley Dorls Jean 449 Hungerbuhler Ronald Ray 449 Hunley Jerry Maurlce Hunley Larry Lee Hunley Norman Lynn 298 405 Hunt Brenda Gayle 371 laconls Francls B 260 405 lgleheart Terrl Gay 449 Ikegaml KCIKO 323 ller F Elalne Grlgsby 405 lmanl Kamblz 323 lmel Gary E Industrlal Education Club 344 lndustrlal Educatlon Department I72 Inge James Ta lor 467 Ingram lngram lngram lngram lngram Debora Joan Ellzabeth Dwyer 371 James Hllary Shella Lynn 425 Tlmothy Ray 425 Inman Mlchael Thomas 210 311 344 416 Intercultural Studles Program I52 Inter fraternlty Councll 260 Internatlonal Club 323 Intramural basketball 120 121 Intramural football IIO III Iovlne James Thomas 449 Irby Mlchael Peter Irby Thelma Joyce Stone Ireland Jan Lynn Ireland Terry Lynn 449 rvln Irvln rvln lrvlne Irvln Anthony 449 LOUISE L Mrlton Ray 449 Lynn Marne 425 Marlanna Martln Q Irwln Barbara Ellse Sands Irwln lrwln Irwln Isaacs Isaacs Isaacs Isable lsable lsbe l lsham Charles Reuben James 55 Thomas Henry 426 Jane Marle Robert Jeffery 449 Wlllam Patrlck Harold Lee 426 Larry Marcus Barbara June 426 Joseph Wlllldm Jr 4 lsham VICKI Elalne lsorn Mary Ann 426 Ison Stephen Harnllton 405 Israel Jeffrey Arthur Ivey James Lawrence 109 Ivey Janlce Adele 342 Ivle Joan Carole 426 James James James James James James James James James Jamlson Jamlson Jamlson Jamlson Deborah Lynn Harold C Jr Janlce Sue 449 Joe Harlan Judlth Fay Hlnes Mellnda Garrett Ruth Penoyar 371 Stephen Harold 449 Wllllam Anthony 449 Gary C Mark Wa mes Rebecca Jean 449 Jana Ruthmarle 37l Janas Robert Mlchael Janes Marllyn Kaye 37l Jarboe Deborah Lynn 449 Jarboe Mary Ellen Jared Angellne Alayne 449 Jared Janlce Marne 406 Jarrell Slster Rlta J Jarrett Floyd G Jarrett Kreszentla Egger JBFVIS James Ovld 426 JBFVIS John Stuart 344 345 449 Jaslnskl Anthony James Jeannette Susan D 289 371 Jecker Jecker Jedele Jeffers Rlchard A Stephen Joseph 109 372 Randall Eugene John Paul Jr Jefferson Debra Kay Jefferson Judlth Gall 449 Jeftrles Jeffrles JEHFIE5 JEHFISS JSHFIES Jeffrles Jenklns Jenklns Jenkins Jenklns Jenklns Jenklns Jenklns Jenklns Jenklns Jenklns Jenklns Jenklns Jenkins Jenklns Jenkins Jenklns Jenklns Jenklns Jenklns Jenklns Jenklns Jenklns Jennlngs Jennlngs Jenrllngs Jennlngs Jennlngs Byron Douglas 406 Clevls Rohn 342 371 Clltford T Ramona J Knoth Thomas VINCENT Wanda Blaydes Brenda Faye 371 Danlel Claude Davld Lee Deborah Ann 426 Janette Rae 406 Janls Kay 371 Jessle Marlene Joan Charlene Joseph E Judlth Meredlth Karen Ann 449 Kenneth Carllse Martha 41 206 Mary Lllllan 330 341 406 Mlchael Curry 37 338 339 Patrlcla Ann 426 Rowena M Matthews Shella W 372 Shlrley Yvonne 426 Stephen PEIFICK Tlsh Bryson W llam 194 Ellzabeth H Glenn 281 Mlchael Lynn Paul Thomas 309 406 Robert Glenn Johns V Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson ance Alery Ray 345 449 Anlta Gall 449 Arlls Jean 449 Audrey Louls 109 323 44 Barbara Holder P Barbara Robertson Bllly Gene 406 Bonlta C 406 Bradley Dale 406 Brenda Gall Key Brenda K M Bruce Edwln Carey Lee Charles Wllllam Cheryl Ann Claud Mlller Dale M Danlel Jr Dann-, Blane 301 Darrell Layne Daryl Brent Davld Whltney 124 Deborah Jean Deborah Kay 429 Dlana Gayle 372 Donna Sue Spencer 372 Donnle Ray Ellzabeth Ann 261 426 Ernma 81 Gary Dale 335 449 Gaynell 372 Horace F Jr James James James Janet Janlce Janlce Herman 426 Laurane Wlnford F Gray Marle 304 372 Sharon 426 Jeffery Bruce Jerry Wayne 372 Jo Nell Jameson Joanne Allen John Edward 449 John W Joyce Mann 372 4 Joyce Marne BI Karla Ann 450 Kathleen Marle Kelth Robert 406 Klrby Monroe Larry Dale Lee Bernard Leroy G Llnda Faye Llnda Toohey Llndagarde Lols Mllam Lou Ellen Mamle Ellzabeth 81 278 291 Marcla Llndsay 450 Marcla Meeks Marguerlle Gayle Marllyn Lynn Mark Alan 406 Mark Allen Martha Gayle 426 Mary Anlta 450 M ry E J Mar J H Maxle D D Merle Meredlth Mlchael Robert Mltchell Wayne Myra Lynn Nancy Mlchelle Neal 426 Norman Dewey Pamela Ifaye 426 Patrlcla Ann 267 Patrlcla Elalne 372 Patrlck Norrls Patsy Delores Paula Kay 426 Pauletta P Phyllls Gay 450 Phyllls Joyce 323 Polley Lee 326 372 PrentlsH Jr 372 R C Re ecca Ann 450 Rlchard Oscar 467 Rlckle Allen 450 Roger Dale 372 Sally 348 Sara Beth 426 Johnson Sara Lee 445 450 Hunt Hunt Hunt Hunt Hunt Hunt Carol F Ellzabeth Thomas 371 Geneva Buckrrlan Judy Carol Llnda Grace 449 Margaret Janey Jackson Alvln Rawllns 292 293 371 Jackson Barbara Suzanna Jensen Karen Alana Jepson Jesse Thomas 264 Jepson Terry Moore Jernlgan Harold Tom 345 Jernlgan Jackle Lynn Jesse Sarah Walker Hunt Marvln Dwayne Jackson Beverly Ann Jessee Mlldred Wllkerson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Shella Lablanche 450 Sondra Henderson 406 Stephen Wayne Sue Carol 426 Teresa Carol 406 Terrence Terry Lee Thomas Mlchael Tlmothy Carroll 372 Tlmothy Erlc Tony Kay Travls Helm Vrckl Lynn 450 VICKIE Dale Vlrglnla Stewart 277 372 Wanda Charlene 373 Index 483 I , r l ' 'I , I ' 'l I I +1 ' - f l ., .I0, 6, 10. . - 'l I ' 9,1 , .40 . I ' 1 . A ' ' 1' I . . 9 I . ' ' ' I ' e, ,I , .40 . - - -. ' - ' , , ., ,339,40 4- . Q I ' '- - I Z' ,109 '. .-ws .I-li 1 .- I ' ' oy., . .,33I , ' ' I I I .I I. I II ' ' . ' , . ,449 I I Ilm Il , I I37I 'I I -'I I ' I , ' .I I I ' . I l - - I I ',. .26 Huffakerz Mary Elaine: 425 B ' I '- Johnsoff LInda Gall .I II .I.l I IIBI4 I III I I II 'I I I . I I I ' I I ' I I I4O6 I a . .I I I . II I I I y. . . , 425' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I . ',Jr. . . - I - . - , ' ,372 I I I . .I II. .I I . I372 I '1. lj - ,450 . I .I I II . I . II ' I 'I I. 'E I I . 'I . I . I 'I I I II I .I I I B I -. .. - -' - . - I, ',426 1 .L - . ,. . ' If ', ,37l . . I .. 1 I M449 -' ,' I ' . l ' - f ' ' . '1 ll- . f -. f I , , ,449 I j j . - '- . ' '. . . ' . ' .406 l . .. K Johnson, Wendy Sue, 427 Johnson, William Curtis, 449 Johnson, William Haynes, 373 Johnson, William Lane Johnson, Zenda D. Millay Johnston, Charles B. Johnston, Deana Louise, 450 Johnston, James Robert Johnston, John Michael, 450 Johnston, Lawrence R. Johnston, Marilyn Gail W. Johnston, Scott Donald, 450 Johnston, Shannon Gail Johnston, Sheila Ann, 450 Johnston , Vickie Cheryl, 373 Judd, Joel Wendel, 450 Judd, Patrick Owen, 406 Judd, William Dean Juett, Lucy Franklin Juett, Patricia Ann Juniors, 396 Jupin, Johm Michael, 406 Justak, Kenneth Paul, l3l, 426 Justice, Linda Lou, 373 Justice, Mitchell Silver Justice, Thomas Burton Johnston, Wayland Doyce Johnstone, George K. Joiner, Dorothy Short Joiner, Sylvia Thrasher Kaczmarek, James Arnold Kendall, Kendrick, Don, 97 Eva Wanda Noe Kendrick, George Edward, 229, 373 Kendrick, Willie, 406 Kennedy, Douglas Alan, 450 Kennedy, Durella Froedge Kennedy, Jimmy Dale, 426 Kennedy, Joe Bill Kennedy, Katherine Anderso Kennedy, Lavelton Kennedy, Patricia Jean Kennedy, Richard Franklin, 426 Kennedy, Sharon Gail Kennett, Calvin Jackson Kenney, Gale Hamilton, 467 Krgnagucky Association of Nursing Students, Kentucky Music Teacher Association, 335 Keown, Alton Carrol, 373 Keown, Charles, I46 Kirby, Janet Lynn Hunt, 350, 374 Kirby. John Stephen, 374 Kirby, Marion Arthur, 450 Kirby, Phillip Lamar Kirby, Ross E. Kirby, Steven O'Neal, 350 Kirchner, Joseph Edmond, 307 Kirgan, Linda Mae, 426 Kirk, Arthur Dale, 426 Kirk, L inda Luo, 26l, 374 Kirk, Michael Neil Kirk, Nancy Julia, 406 Kirk, Sharon Ann, 426 Kirklan Kirklan d, Pam J. H. d, Vicki Lewis Kirkpatrick, 'Cynthia Marie, 263, Kirkpatrick, Peggy O. 302, 426 Kirkpatrick, Stephen J. Kirkpatrick, William B. Kirstein, Gwendolyn Crown Kerr, Randall Kevin, ll0, 373 Jolly, Bert Warren Jolly, Gary Lynn, 298, 345, 373 Jolly, Gaye, 426 Jolly, James Paul Jones, Alice J. M. Jones, Alicedean Lawrence Jones, Audrey Dean, 373 Jones Barbara Janet, 373 Jones Barbara Ann Jones Jones Betty Sue, 450 Bonita Ga le 9I 330 450 Kadis, George Michael 3l2 373 Kaelin, Cecilia Holmes, Kaelin, John Gerald Kaelin, Thomas Joseph, 450 Katoglis, Eugenia Kay Katoglis, Nick, 347 Kaiser, Jacqueline Lee, 406 Kampars, lnts Kane, Judith Elaine Ka-o, Hsiao-Chueh, 79, 2l3 Ka thammer, Gregory Lee P Kappa AI ha Psi 282 283 Keown, Jimmy L., 373 Keown, Linda Jean Keown, Pamela Mignon, 450 Kercheval, Ronald Anthony, 373 Kercheville, Mark Bert, 373 Kerns, lra Nelson, 329, 373 Kerns, Kenneth Wade, Jr., 373 Kerns, Louise Mayer, 373 Kerr, James William, 286 Kerr, Kathy lnell, iso Y . l . Jones, Cathy Luvinia Wiggs Jones, Connie Lou, 450 Jones, Constance Jones, 'Cynthia Ann, 296, 373 Lee Jones, Danny Boyce Jones, Danrly Milo, 450 Jones, Davi Mark, 29B Jones, David Markley, 373 Jones, David Parker P . - Kappa Delta, 284, 285 Kappa Sigma, 286, 287 Karate Club, 32l Karem, George Frank Karern, William Anthony, 4450 Karges, Jeffrey Elles, 426 Karl, Kevin Joseph, 450 Karnes, Kay Marie Karr, David Wayne Kerrick, Juanita 'Faye Kerrick, Robert Evon Kerrick, Robert Joseph Kersey, Pamela Sue, 450 Kerstiens, Kesslnger Joseph Patrick, 450 Bobby Lane Kessingerl Don Allen Kessinger, James R. Kesslnger, Larry Bruce Kirtley, James Edwin Kirtley, Roger Darrell Kitchen, Thomas E. Kitchens Daniel Ray Kitchens, Gregory Bolton, 450 Kitchens, Larry Glenn Kitchens, Terry Bartley, 426 Kitchens, Thomas Garland Kithcar t Russell Edward, 340 Kittinget, Larry Thomas Kittrell, Glenda Sue, 426 Kit-trell, Kathy Ellen Kiose, Klatten Klaus, Gretchen Lee berg, Dennis F., 406 Dean Lee Klein, Allen Henry, Jr. Klein, Klein Ann Mayer Barbara-Christina Klein: Deborah Ann, 450 Klein Robert Edward l Jones, Koger, Jones Jones Jones Jones, Jones l Jones, Jones Jones . Jones, Jones, Jones Jones Jones Jones, Jones, Jones Jones l Jones, Jones- Jones, Jones . Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones, Jones, Jones . Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones Jones, Jones Jones Jones, Jones, Jones . Jones, Jones Jones, Jones, Jones Jones . Jones, Jones Jones, Jones Jones Jones, Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones l l David Wallace, 426 Dennis Darrell, 373 Donald Edward, 450 Donna Jean Pickett Dorrine Burton Elizabeth Owen Euleen Blunk Freda Mays Gary Douglas Gary Joseph Gary Thomas George Happell Glenda F. C. Glenna Haddix Gregory Alan Gregory Barksdale Guy Louis Harry Douglas, 77 J. E., ZI7 Jaggers Lab School, l66 James Anthony James Barry James Michael, 450 James Patrick, 450 James Richard, 426 Jeffrey Alan Jeffrey Glenn Jewell Sharp Larry Steven Larry Vance Laurence Evan Linda Ann Linda J. Overstreet Linda Rose, 450 Lizabeth Lee, 406 Lora Katherine, 406 Lucy Ann Malinda Laney Margaret Lileen, 426 Martin Vesper, 450 Mary Kay Jones Melody Layne Merl Gene Michael Anderson Michael Lewis, 450 Michael Wayne, 373 Nancy Lynn, 450 Patricia A. L. Paul K, Phyllis Royal Randolph Kent, 450 Ray G. Regina Doris Richard Scott, 450 Rickey L. Rita Ann, 426 Robert Lee, lll Robert Wayne Roger Mason Ronald Edwin Rosa Davis Ruth Ann, 450 Sarah Dudley, 450 Sharon Ann, 34l, 406 Sharron Kaye Shirley Miller Suzanne, 467 Terry Lee, 79 Thomas Norman, 307, 373 Vicky Lynn, 406 Walter Dennis Wendy Leigh William Michael, 426 William Paul, 450 Janasf William Richard Jonsick, Jim, 2Bl Jordan, Brenda Hudnall, 373 Jorda n, David Edward Karr, Mary Karsen, Christopher Lee, I24, 406 Karuzas, Michael Kasey, Ernie Gaye, 373 Kash, Alice Austin Kash, C. Diane, 373 Kattan, Ahmed lssa Kaufman, Freida Florence, Kaurish, Fred Walter Keal, Ronald Martin, 406 Kearney, Jerry Wayne, 450 Kearney, Patsy Lynn, 426 Keaton, Judy Carol, 422 Keck, John Louis, Jr., 373 Keck, Peggy D., 330 Keck, Steven A., 307 Keetover, Charles R., 426 Keegan, Anne Marie, 406 Keelin, David Lee 330, 406 Keeling, Maryetta Charisse, 373 Keeling, Stewart Keen, George Riley, 335 Keen, Linda Melissa, 426 Keen, Mark Douglas Keenan, Janet Marie, 450 Keeney, Sean Carpenter, 406 Keenan, Bruce Lee Keepers, Carol Ann Keepers, Jerry C. Kees, Steven Ray, 450 Keeton, Gary Stinson, l09 Keeton, Martha Elizabeth Keeton, Ronald Gene Ketfer, Melissa Kay, 450 Kehl, Steven Charles, 450 Keitfner, Thomas Martin Keightley, Gregory Mark Keith, Dixie Marquess Keith, Larry Edward Keith, Linda Lou Keith, Roy Hamilton Keith, William Aaron, 450 Keithley, Angela Sue, 450 Jordan, Edward Harry, Jr., 75, 223, 237, 264, 373 Jordan, Margaret Ann Jorgensen, Danny Lynn, 467 Josephson, Oddur, 426 Joyner, Thomas Richard Joyner, 'William Gene 4 Index Keithley, Pamela Laverne Kelien Kelien , Darlene Franklin Ronald B ron 406 l Y i Keller, David Lawrence Keller, Michael Lee, 288 Keller, Robert Joseph, 3l2 Kelley, Allison Christine, 406 Kelley, Dale Gayden, 373 Kelley, Donald Lynn, 373 Kelley, Jane Moulder Kelley, Richard Hobson, 450 Kelley Robert Leon, 406 Kelley: Teresa P. Houser, 406 Kelley, Thomas Lively, Ill Kelley, Vicki Lynn Kellogg, Anne Elizabeth, 32l Kellogg, Thomas Lee Kelly, Bettye O'Neil, 373 Kelly, 'Carolyn Jean Foster Kelly, 'Charles J. Kelly, Ellen Patricia, 450 Kelly, John David Kelly, Mary Lee Kelly, Michael Chatham, 327, 344, 373 Kelly, Stephen Edwin, 426 Kelsall, Susan, 373 Kelsay, Roberta Jean, 426 Keltner, Beverly, 406 Keltner, Penelope Hope Kelton Kern. Kemb Kemp Dixie Lea, 426 udy Kay le, Ronnie Wayne Carol Vaughn U Kemp: Marshall Hadden, ll Kemp, Mona Falenia, 450 Kemp Nancy Jane, 426 Kemp, Rebecca Lynn, 450 Kemp, Thomas Moore Kemper, Robert L. Kempf, Kathleen Ann, 426 Kempt, Rebeca S. Kendall, Billy Jae, 406 Kessinger, Stephen Ray, 450 Kessler, Patricia Anne, 406 Kesterson, Roy Lynn, I09 Key, Beverly Joyce, 422 Key, Brenda Gail, 373 Key, Carol Jane Key, Deborah Galloway Key, Ivan H. Key, Lewis Edward, 450 Key, Steven Mark Keys, Jerry Lee Keys, Joe Danny Keyser, David M., 450 Keyser, John Everett, 373 Keyser, John Milton Keyser, Lynda Meador Kezar, J-ovanna E. Kidd, Kenneth Paul, 345, 426 Kidd, Roberta Anne Kidd, Vernon Trent Kidwell, Dorothy 'Denton KldWell, George Frank Kie, Charles William Kiessli ng, William Kieswetter, Jenny Zapatka Kleswetter, Robert C. lcallsy, Susan Eileen Nelson Kilcoyne, Donna Marie, 284 Kllgore, Judy Morgan, 374 Killen, Edmund Carroll Killion, Clay Alan Kirnbel, Phillip L., 450 Kimbel, Wayne Herrick, 298 Klmberlin, Randall Finn, 406 Kimbler, Delaine Miller Kimbro, Harriet Hollan Kimbro, Steven James Kimmel, R-obin Loraine Kincaid, Clark Lee Kindrell, Laverna Ann, 26l, 426 King, Brenda Faye, 374 King, Cecil Walton, 406 King, Coretta, 57, 270 King, 'Crawford A., lll, I24, 323 King, Dannie Ray King, David Carman King, Debra Mullins King, Herbert Goepper, 2Bl King, James Albert, 426 King, Jane Gibson, 374 King, Janet Lynne King, Jennifer Ann, 450 King, Karen Elizabeth, 274 King, Lavonna Watts King King King King King , Linda L. v. , Marlin Beth, 450 , Michael Earl, 426 , Patricia Darlene , Patrlcla Lynn, 406 King, Patsy Ann Payne King, Ralph Lenwood, Jr. King, Richard John, 406 King, Ronald, 338, 339, 406 King Sharon Mae King: Sharon Wilson, 426 King, Thomas Edwin King, Weltha Virginia W. King, William David Kingrey, Marcus J. Williams, 374 Kinkade, Wilbur Ray, 374 Kinnaird, Judy Gail, 222, 374 Kinnett, Larry Gayle Kinney, Michael Walton Kinser, George Earl Kinser, Hugh Richard Kinser, Sheila F., 277, 426 Kinslow, Linda L. Kinslow, Neva Ray, 450 Kinsl ow, Roger Dale, 450 Kinzel, Anthony Robert Kiper, Ellis Glenn Kiper, l-lildegarde Kiper, Sharon Sue Pile Kirby, Anthony Decarlo, 450 Kirby, James Douglas, 307 Klaanlisns, Jack William, 421, Kleinholter, Carl Robert, 374 Kleinman, John Edward, 426 Kleis, Edward James, 406 Klempner, Kim Allen Kleykamp, Montine Black Kleykamp, Paul Raymond, 323 Kline, John Joseph, 89 Kline, Penny M. Kaiser Klinker, Terry William, 450 Klipping, Sharon Lee, 450 Klumb, Cynthia E., 406 Klusmeier, Janet Sue, 406 ll3, II4, 227 Klusmeier, Patricia Gale, 450 Knab, Michael Andrew, I24, 450 Knauer, Karen Ann, 374 Knecht Knego, Knight, Knight, Knight, Knight, Knight , Catherine Anne, 4150 James Michael Ann Adams, 374 Clifford Stephen Katherine Jane, l22 Marilyn Kay, 450 lPamela Raymond Knight: Shirley Emery Knight, Susan Dian, 374 Knight, Terry Joseph, l89 Knight, Knodel William Boyd James Robert Knoeller, Letitia Ann Knoop, Knott, Carol Ann, 426 Roma Diane, 426 Knox, Barbara Anne, 374 Knox, Thomas Patrick Knox, Whitnell Clyde, Jr., 3 333 Kockritz, Kathleen D. Koen, Tommy Joe Koenig, Sally Ann McLeod Koester, Gary Steven La rry Wayne 5, 73, l7B, 332 Kohnhorst, Michael Louis Kolasa, Johnny Raymond Kolb, Kathy Louise, 426 Konz, Michael Paul, lI0 Koonmen, Erica Ann Koonmen, Mark Edward, 286, 287, 426 Koppel, George R. Koppel, William Donald, 3l2, 406 Korthage, Gayle Britt Korthage, Ted Martin Kossow, Kayla Ann, 263 Kotheimer, Alex G. Kovacic, Brenda Reynolds Koven, William Scott, 450 Kowal, Barbara Jean, 406 Kowalke, John Dietz, 450 Kowalski, Casimir, J. Koy, Malcolm Dwight, 374 Krager, Esther Lynn, 322, 450 Krahwinkel, Kathleen Kramer, Frederick W. Kramer, Roberta Ann Kramer, Ronald Lee Kratz, Carolyn Fay, 450 Kraus, Kathryn V. Fuller Krett, Rebecca Jean, 426 Kreidler, Kathryn Ann, 335, 406 Kreisler, Mark Stefan Kreke, Gerald Lee, 374 Kreke, Patricia Ann, 284 Krekorian, Gary Peter, 406 Kremer, Albert Kenneth, Jr., 3l2, 374 Kremer, Lynn Marie, 450 Kremer, Mary Jo Kremsner, Frank Robert, 3l8 Kreutzer, Cynthia C., 374 Krick, Ken L. Krieg, Jeffrey, 426 Krippenstapel, Mary Kato Kriss, John Edward Kroeger, Mark William Krohn, Thomas Christopher Kronemeyer, Jean Woolley Kruse, Carl Abbott Kubale Jane Lelcher 450 Kublc Lynn Elsle 426 Kuczynskl Belly Jean KUEFSTEIHGF Bruce A Kuhn Ronald Sle hen Lashbrook Don Mlller 345 406 Lashlee Deborah Kaye H Lash ee Dee Jalma lll Lasley Eslelle B Lasler Janlce Kay 426 Lalham Davld Lawrence Llnda Kay 407 P Kullman James Mlchael 295 Ku man Johnl 34l 74 Kullman Joseph Casey Kummer Cynlhla Elalne 450 Kurgan Falher Charles F Kuylcendall HenryW IO9 323 426 Kyle 'Charle Hollls 32I 426 Kyle Leslle Anne Kyser James Mlchael Leach C arles A lll 324 75 Lowe Alfred J La Masler Claude H 301 406 Lacasse Joseph Alfred Lacer Donald Louls Lacey Jennlfer Lynne L5ClVllB Thomas Peler Lackey Jane C B Lacy Lacy Lacy Lacy Lary Ladd Ladd Lady Frank Engllsh 260 406 Helen L Warrlx James Arlhur Reuben Danlel 260 264 Slephen Nell Marle Delores Marlha Klrby Ollle Roberl 374 Lalavers ShlrleyG R Lallerly John Wayne 324 406 Lafferly Norma Llndse Lalferly Palsy E Nee ham Lafloon Dlana Carol Lalfoon Joyce Ann E Lalrance Mlchele Elalne Lalr Llsa Mary Maas alr Lalrd La e Lake La e La e La y am Lam Lama Palrlck Henry A W 242 243 Arlhur Henry Ava Yvelle 225 277 Debra Hlgdon Marllyn Lee Alice Calherlne Domlnlque Dol Mel 406 Hon Tung r Gwen Baker Lalham Gene E Lallmer Dennls Ray 122 l23 427 Lau Theodore Roberl 295 Laudenslager Mlchael Joel l24 45l Launder Alan G l33 Lauslen Susan Rae lOl 328 329 374 Lavey John Benlarrnn J Law Carol Fay H Law Darrel C 374 Law Sleven Jackson Lawless Gary Palrlck 406 Lawless Janls Sllnker Lawrence Lawrence Carol Neuner Fred Ellls IOO 374 Lawrence Gregg Wayne Lawrence Jackle Lee 45l Lawrence James Henry Lawrence James Lee 406 Lawrence Julla Lon Lawrence Marllyn Ka Laws Davld Elwyn Lawson Lawson Lawson Lawson Lawson Lawson Lawson Lawson Lawson Lawson Lawson Lawson Lawson Lawson Bllly Gene Bonnle Faye Thomas Charles Leonard 374 Eve Rae Gary Wayne James Mlchael 427 Jane Appllng 374 Jean Moss Joseph Lawrence Karen J Hlllon Lynda Gall Lynelle Elalne Michael Lesler Owen I63 Lesler Davld Wayne 427 Leu Carol Jean Levy Marc H Lewls Lewls LEWIS Lewls Lewls Lewis Lewls Lewis Lewls L ewls LEWIS Lewls LEWIS Lewls Lewls Lewls Lewls Barbara Sharon Bernard Verlln Garland Kellh James Garner James Gregory IO9 45l Jennller Lee 406 Joe Henry 45l Kalhleen Anne 304 427 Larr Allen Leel a Wynn Llnda Mary Allce Rlchard lvor 452 Roberl Davld 406 Ronald D Slephen Earl Wllllam Llbrary SCIENCE Deparlmenl Llbrary Servlce l56 8 Llby Terry W Llch Calherlne ue Llchlenberg Bobby Gene 273 Llebhauser Lynda Rulh Lledlke Joseph S Llghllool Barbara Kay 322 326 Llqhllool Bllly 322 Llghlf-ool Dianna Llghlfool Llnda Clark Llghlsy Roosevell J 7l 29l 406 Llklns Gary Llklns Jean L Roblnson Llklns Mary Lee 406 422 Llklns Slephen Shellon Llle Gary Wayne 375 Llle Glyna Fancher Llle Wllllam Jeff Llles Mary Charlene 375 Llllard Emmllla Bealrlce 452 Lawson Rlchard Alan 45l Lawson Wllma L Wlseman Lay Jacquellne Balley 406 Lay Lawrence R lll 374 Layman Kennelh Roblnson Layman Mlchael Andrew 374 Llllpop Danlel Joseph Lllly Danlel Thomas Lln Daphne l Llnd Lucy Ellen 427 Llndahl Nancy Jean 375 Llndauer Palrlcla Carroll Leachman Judllh Anne 45l D0U9l-35 Nofman Lamar Jerry Wayne 294 295 374 Lamaslus Verna Frank Lamb Amy Lynn 347 426 Lamb Wllllam Darell Lambda Chl Alpha 288 289 Lamkln Mary 374 Lamm Roberl 75 Lampkln Deborah Jane 406 Lampklns Wllllam A 30l Larnpson James Lawrence Lamplon Terry Russell Lancasler Sgl Fred B4 Lancasler Fred E Lancasler Janlce Ann 277 374 Lancasler L M Landes John Carroll 450 Landrelh Peler MOFFIS 374 Landrum Sandra Gall Landrum Vlvlan C Layne James Llncoln Layne Wlnella K Wllkerson Lazarus Leach Rhea l54 Carol Leach George Wllllam Leach Gregory Edward 406 Leach Leach Leach Leach Pamela Howlell Paula Denlce 427 Roberl Allen Roberl Danlel Leach WllllBmS Haworlh 375 Llnde Danny Lee Llnde Janel Lee 375 Llndenberger Gary Wayne Lander Gary Clyde Llnclle James Ryan Leachman Sue Hlll 406 Leake Belsy Ann Leake Theresa Marie 427 Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lang Lang Angela Fallh 406 Belly Jo Beverly Jean Charles Wllllam Pamela Dawn 450 Roberl Harper 426 Slephen Joseph Jr Wllllam Bradley George Malcolm Jr 406 Phyllls Kay 374 Langdon Douglas Arlhur l33 426 Lange John Redlern 426 Lange Glen I96 Lo an Langford Luke Henry 426 Langford Sleven G Langley Belly 3l8 Langley Donald Onell Langley James Herman Langley Samuel Harve Langslon Teresa Gale 450 Lanham Charles Roberl Jr Lanham Debra Gall 426 Lanham James Taylor Lanler Deanna Wllllams Lanler John Edward Lanler Suzanne Marle 45l Lanham Davld Alan 426 Lannerl Nancy Branlley Lanphear Davld Alan 333 Lansden Ernlly Jane 45l Lanlz Llnda Carol 45l Lanz Terry Sue Lapldus S Leon La en Harry I44 l60 l6l Largen Yvonne Marle 406 Largenl Karen Kay 45l Larlmore Karen J C Lealhers Lealhers Leallsua Leavell Leavell Leavell Leaverlo Lech ner Leclures Lederer Ledford Ledogar Ledogar Arlon Edward Jr 45l John Alan l09 Kalerlna 240 24l 375 Charles Darnell 45l Donnle Bl Mlchael Charles 45l n Wllllam Lee 3l8 Debbra Jean 45l 54 55 56 57 Nancy D 45l Terry Wallace John WIllIS Nancy Webb 406 ee Carllon o ee Carolyn Ann 45l ee Carolyn Ellzabelh 406 ee Carolyn Jane ee Carolyn Kay 45l ee Cynlhla ee Donald E ee Gary Roger ee James Carllon 375 ee Janel L Mlller ee Joseph Palrlck ee Lrncla Joyce ee Mlchael Dull ee Mlchelle Mane ee Mlckey Ellzabelh ee Roberll Farrell ee Ro 20B 3l0 3lI ee Ruby 307 ee Samuel Ruby lll ee Scoll Allen 45l ee Sharon 427 ee Terrl Chlnn Leech Joseph Sherrell Leech Paula 296 Leeper Delorls Marle Lefever Hoyl Thomas Lellwlch Lloyd Elalne 304 427 Legrand Sherry Lynn Lehman John Roberl Lehman Rex Lea 406 Lelblreld Llnda Lou 427 Lelble Juanlla J Donner Llndsay Bradley E 452 Llndsay Chesler Louls Llndsay George W Jr 375 Llndsay John Edgar 375 Llndsay Susan Ellen 375 Llndsey Carolyn Rohde Llndsey Dollye J Nuckols Llndsey Llndsey Llndsey Llndsey Llng :ng Lln In Ellzabelh Ann 452 Elolse 375 James Sleven 452 Joyce Faye 427 Palrlcla Dlane 406 lrene Mary Lln Joel Wayne 427 Kalhy Young Lln Rebecca Sue 406 Llpscomb Lugene Llpscomb Pally C Llpscomb Terry Llske Gregory Young 3ll 3l6 406 Lllchlleld Gerry Glynn 335 452 Llllle Allon Dean 3I8 Llllle Belly Jean 3l9 Llllle Marllyn Kay Llllle Mlchael Alan Lllllelohn Llnda Lou 407 Lllllelohn lPamela Gwen 452 Lllllepage Mlldred Rudd Llllle-page Randal Louls 407 Lllzenberger Ellzabelh A 407 Lludahl Nancy Ann 452 Larlmore Paul Huslon Larkln Joyce Lee 45l Larkln Larklns Larklns Larklns Larklns LGFKIDS Larklns LBTKIDS Larrlck Larson Preslon Denny Debra Dale Garnella 8l 322 406 Kellh Evans Lavada Forkum Llnda Marle 374 Mona Blanks Samuel Wayne Mary Lou 277 Elalne Phllllps Larue Jack Young Larue Jo Ellen Larson c ael C II3 a Lasalvr Jerry l28 Leldgen Davld Jay 286 Lemarr Marv Lynn 45l Lernker Margarel Mary Lenahan Ann Palrlce Lennon Margarel Marne Lenlz Rebecca Kalhryn Leonard Calherlne Gwen Leonard Johnny Mercer l3I Leonard Wllllam Logan 375 Leone Joseph Paul Leopold Ellzabelh Rae 326 375 Lesch PGTFICIO Allne 406 Leslle Davld Henry Lessenberry Hugh Barrel A Lesslg Glen Wllllam 375 LSSSIQ Klrk Lynn Llvelsberger Lynn Loulse IO9 Llvely Llvely Llvers Llvers Lloyd Lloyd Blll Roberl Jerome Thomas 375 Mary Darlene Vlrgll Chesler I09 Marlha Ann S san I99 2l5 Loalman Gerald Wayne 3l2 Loague Lanny Henry Lobb Donna Faye Lockard Lynn Maureen Locke Locke Locke Locke Locke Locke Loewe Logan Logan Logan Logan Logan Q Logan Logan Logsdon Logsdon Logsdon Logsdon Logsdon Logsdon Logsdon Logsdon Logsdon Log sdon Logsdon Logsdon Logsdon Logsdon Blllle une Debra Jane 254 427 Donald Lee John A Phllllp Marshall Susan Ellzabelh B n Roger 503 Bobble Jean 452 Gall Langford Gary Douglas 452 Llnda Jean Mary Ellzabelh 452 Raymond Lee Ronl Mlchelle S haron R Burnlce W Cllflon Odell Curlls l57 Debra Gay Garsl Hershell Jan Dewalne 327 Jane E Kaye Bunnell Lawrence Alex 452 Lols Faye 407 Marcus Glenn Mlchael Ray IO9 Phyllls Lynn 375 Vance A 9 Lohden Iva Gall 452 Lohman Charleen Lols 407 Lohr Joseph Glenn Lollar Debra Annelle 407 Lombard Rlchard F London Jerry 4-07 London Kennelh Gerren London Randy Howard 452 London Rlla Ann 452 Lones Loney Long Long Long Long Long Long Long Long Long Long Long Long Long Long Long Long Long Mary Sellle Kalhy Jo Shaver 375 Debra Anne 375 Galnes Michael 407 Gary Allen 407 James Slephen l30 l3l James Waller Judy A.llce 452 Judy Olean 375 Kalhleen Prlce 342 452 Mary Nell 340 427 Mlchael V Oren Wesley 427 Palrlck Davld 347 375 Roy Lee 452 Suzanne Lee Vlvlan Crall Wllma Kalhryn 375 Longacre Barbara Sue S Longaker Jeffery Joel 452 Longenecker Wllll5m Looll Mary Jane 452 Looper Paula Marle 407 Lopez Vlclor Manuel 294 295 328 375 Loran Wllllam Edward ll 375 Lorenz Roberl 32l Loll Joyce Mulllkln Loll Rebecca Anne Lolze Charles lrvln 375 Louden Gary Don 427 Loudenback Llnda Sue 3l6 'oughrey Franclne J Loussler Jacques 77 Love Deborah Lynn 452 Loveall Marlha M 375 Lovelace Donald Ray 337 338 339 Lovell Slephen Claylon Lovell Karl Wllburn Lovell Nancy L W Lovlng Cynlhla Anne 375 Lovlng Waldean J Lowe Lowe Lowe Lowe Lowe Lowe Lowe Lowe Belly Gay Buchanan James Wlnslon Kennelh Dean 452 Nadlne Lawson Rlchard Lynn Slephanle Suzanne 452 Slephen Alan Wllllam Joseph 452 Lowen Llllle Sharon 427 Lowendlck Wllllam Henry Lowery Gerald Wllllam Lowrey Cleo D Lowrey .led Marcus Lowrey Laura Dale 452 Lowry Brenda Jare Jarrvls Lowry Charles Wllllam 452 Lowry Davld Alan Lowlher Charles Ernesl 375 Loy Harry T Loy Irene Popplewell Loy Julla Cole Loyall Brenda Carol 427 Loyd Debra Ann Loyd Sherry Jo Lubbers Jacqul Anne Lucas John M 62 3l4 375 Luckerl Wllllam Gus 3l5 407 Luckell Harry Lee 375 Luckell John Bernard Jr Luckell Thomas Edward Luckey Davld Alan 260 376 Lucy Dannle Arlhur Ludwig Donna Robson Ludwlg Kurl Anlhony Lulgs Susan Kaye 376 Lules Jewell QUIHH T Lulkus James 452 Lullrell Donna Le 452 Lullrell Lana J Tlchenor Lullrell Wllllam Sc-oll 32I Lulls Peggy Lll 452 Lulz Kalhleen Jeanne Luzadder Ken 386 Lye Janlce Anne 427 Lyle Loule Marshall 376 Lyle Marllyn Kanda 263 Lyles Ly es Anlla 345 376 Ronald Mllchell 264 Lyman Del Lynch Lynch Lynch Lynch Lynch Lynch Lyne Lyne Lynn Lyon Lyon Lyon Lyons Lyons Lyons Lyons Lyons Lyons Lysler Lyvem Dan 28l Donald Waller James Wllllam 303 John Davld Thomas Danlel 3I4 Wllllam Theodore Davld Lockerl Judy Ullev Judllh Kalherlne D Henry Hayden 339 J e B r Nancy Sue Barbara Lou 376 Belly J Bunch Cavella 427 Douglas Carl Jerry Hlldrelh Stanley Jerernlah JODI Marllyn Phllllp Mlchael 452 Index 485 l It . I I I I - l-I . I I ' ll I .. .a' , I . - If I , I 5 , , I. I .II lr. . . I YI L . . ' I I -I I 'Q ca. I ' . ' ' I ,I I I ' ' ,203 , I , . . I . ' . I ' - L15 - - 'I ' Q I L I jr s I ' . . . 'I Q I L L L -I I . ' ', ' I ', I ' . , .375 I ' . I. . I . . . : . I I .. 'D- , ' I QI . . r.. I , . -. 'I' ' ' . .452 LII ' I 'I .Il I . ' ' H ' .' . l . . , ,374 , ' j . II . . . - l .375 L I' '. 'I 'I I ' j ' I ' ,244, 34,406 :Q ', '. L I ll .3 i 5 -' - I I' I ' l' - I - I ' I , 24,452 Lamy, Rlchard Carler Lean-KQUI Charlene SJEI 427 Llndseyl Norma Marlehe, 375 Lowhorln, Sharon Rose, 452 I I' .' I , ' L' I . I ' , . .I 339 I ,I 'k, , . I , I -I L'lr, ,L I . I '. L , ' Ry ' j I I' ' ' . ' I ,430 L I ' , I I I . , . . I ' . L , , ' . ,375 , . - . L , ' . . - . L , ' l ' . ' ' - -270 . . . v L , ' l 'I45l L . , e. , . L , ' ' ,45l . u . , I , ' . I . . L , , - I I ,427 . . L . y, , , ,4l5l . -I, I L , I ,451 ' 'I L I I I J 1 ' .I .I L I I I I I I I' I I '. ' . .426 1 I I ' '. '. . ' .I ' . I ' 3375 . ' . I. ' . .345 rg .l l . .I . ,I I l I . - - I 'I I - - ' L I 'I 'I452 'I ' ' ' I I I ' I ak .,J. ' Q. I I I ' ,427 . I I :Mih ' ., ,ll5,ll9 -Q - I ' Q ' I ' , Mabry, Palricia A. Hawkins Marsh, Larry Lincoln, 456 Marsh, Mar Alice, 376 Marsh, Teddly Ray Marsh, Valarie Suzanne, 326 Malusiak, Marlin Harold Maupin, Janel Lynn, 427 Maupin, Joseph Allen, 336, 345, 353 Mausl, Thomas Irvin, ll MacConnell, Douglas, 376 MacDonald, Marlha Kiper MacFarland, Thomas W., 407 MacGhee, John H. Mackey, James Henry, Jr. Mackey, Linda Mackin, Barbara Edelen, 427 Mackin Marilyn Joan MacLellan, John Angus, IO9 Macy, Dodney, Finley, 427 Maddox, Alan Wayne Maddox Paul Render, ll, 452 Maddox: Slephen Paul Maddox, William Ewing, ll, 427 Maddox, William George, 340 Maden, Palricia Carole, 307, 333, Mader, Frederick Harry, 427 Madison, Camilla Carolyn Madison, David Lulher Madison, Janice Carol Madison, Lyle Keilh, 407 Madison, Palli Sue Madison, Richard Neale, 338 Madison, Sharon Massie, 376 Madi-son, 'Slephanie C., 407 Willie Clarence Madison, Madry, Marvin Madsen, Sandy Kay, 376 Magee, James Bridges, Jr. Magee, Josephine Elizabelh Magee, Palricia Bell, 329 Maggard, Deborah Deane, 452 Maghoul, Farzin, 427 Maglinger, John Waller Maglinger, Lee Wayne, 32l Magruder, Earl L., Jr. Mahan, Brenda Carol, 427 Mahan, Mollie, 376 Mahaney, Joel Neal Mahone, Fred, 349 Mahurin, Aaron Edward, Jr. Main, Ralph Edward, 452 Maier, Jackie Lin, 452 Maior, Thomas Edward Maiors, Eddie Maiors, Michael, 407 Malek, Abdullah, 323, 407 Maley, David Clyde, IO9 Malinovsky, Michael Jeff McGregor, Janel Spencer Mallory, Daniel Paul Mallory, David Anlhony, 427 Mallory, Edward Kemp Mallory, Janel Lynn Mallory, Palricia, 452 Malone, Delores Galloway Malone, Dennis Malone, Mary A. Huddeslon, 376 Malone, hirle Lucille Bl, 267, 427 S v . Maloney, Edward Charles Manar, Jane Huey, 32, 452 Mangin, Pamela Kaye, 452 Mangum, Judilh Lynn, 452 Manley, Michael Leroy Mann, Charles, Jr., 452 Marshall, Agnes Collins Marshall, Deborah Diann Marshall, Fred Edward, Ill Marshall, Judilh Ann, 230, 3l2, 322, 326, 376 Marshall, Ken, 298 Marshall, Micki Snow, 20l, 376 Marshall, lPalricia H, Marshall, Randall Marshall, William Jerald, 452 Marslon, Harold Alexander, 338, 339, 376 Marlin, B arbara Ann Marlin, Belsy Mary, 284 Marlin Marlin , Charles Edward , Charles Edward Marlin, David Henson Marlin, Deborah Madeleine Marlin, Don Roger Marlin, Donald Lee Marlin, E Marlin, G lizabelh 'Scoll ary David, 376 Marlin, Gary Franklin, I76, 4l2 Maxey, Arnai Nevon Maxwell, Alexander Maxwell, Charles Taylor May, Allie Ware May, Bellye Jean May, Deanna K. C. May, Deborah Ann, I22, l23, 277 May, Frances Moore May, Janice Carol May, Morris Kevin May Susan Faye, 453 May: Travis James Mayberry, Karen Lucinda, 453 Mayer, Pamela Rose, 453 Mayes, Carlella, 407 Mayes, Glenda Sue, 304, 3445, 376 Mayes, Jacqueline S., 427 Mayes, Tony Joe Mayes, Waller Ray, Jr. Mayfield, Collis G. Mayfield, Sleven Ellis, 407 Mayhall, John David Mayhew, Palricia Elaine, 340, 342, 376 Mayhew, Sue Carol, 453 Marlin, George Michael Marlin, Glenn Lee Marlin, Hazel Farmer Marlin, Helena, 452 Marlin, Howard Wallace, 8l Marlin, James Edward Marlin, James Ralph Marlin, John, 452 Marlin, Juanila Mariean, 29l, 427 Marlin, Julie- Kay Marlin, Kalherine Rosser Marlin, Marlin, Marlin Linda Kay, 427 Linda Mary, 452 Linda Sue, 29l, 452 Mayhew, Suzanne Lyles Mayhugh, Donna Kay, 427 Mayhugh, Vickie Lynn, 453 Maynard, Marlha Jean, 453 Maynard Vyvian Ree, 407 Mays, Jalmes Dallas, Jr. Mays, Larry Douglas Mays, M Mays, Sl Mays, Vi McAflee, ilchel Ray even Landis rginia Dawn Price David William McAllisler, Brenda S. M. McAllisler, William H., 407 McAlpin, Roger Dale, 337, 338 M,cAlpine, Alice, 376 McAlee, Teresa Marie McAlee, Vicki Elaine, 376 McBride, Becky Ellen, 336 McBride, Marvin Alan, 428 McBride, Mary Anila, 453 McBroom, Paul Samuel, 288 McCall, Marianne, 376 McCamish, Jelaine Ellen, 428 McCammish, Molly Porler, 328, 376 Mc'Candless, Charles Soo, 453 McCandless, Teresa Gail, 453 McCandless, Virginia Maye McCarrol, Mark Gene, 3l8, 407 Mc'Cardell, James Roberl Mc'Carlhy, James Drake, IO9, 453 McCarlhy, Michael Wayne, 377 McCarly, Gail, 33l McCarly, Janice Marie, 453 McCarly, John Skaggs, Jr. Marlin, Lorella, 452 Marlin, Loy Bradley, 427 Marlin, Lynlanauan Loann, 4152 Marlin, Marcus Kay, 407 Marlin, Margarel Ann, 452 Marlin, Marilyn Ann, 94 Marlin, Mary Myrlle, 452 Marlin, Michele Lee, 452 Marlin, Orwillie Valel Marlin, Palricia Joye Marlin, Paul Anlhony Marlin, Randy Earl, 376 Marlin, Rebecca Ann Marlin, Roberl Daves, 453 Marlin, Roberl Joseph, 329, 376 Marlin, Sally Ann Marlin, Sandra Gayle Marlin, Scoll Alan, 32l, 453 Marlin, Sheila -M. A. Marlin, Shirley Ann Ponlon Marlin, Susan Gail Marlin, Terry Lynn Marlin, Terry Lynn Marlin, Thomas Michael Marlin, Vernon, 200 Marlinez, Rubiu Roberlo Marlray, Carl R. Marx, Arlhur Lawrence McCarty , Larry Allen, 407 McCarly, Palricia Lloyd McCarly, Ralph Wayne, 377 McCaull y Mark James, 288, 407 5 . McCay, Auslon G. McCormack, Slephanie Gae McKee: 'cnfran David, 428 Mann, Denise Kay, 265, 376 Mann, Donna Shree Mann, Earnesl V. Manning, Brenda, 452 Manning, 'Curlis Eugene, 452 Mannin Donna Lee 9. Manning, James Warren, 427 Manning, Jerald Wade Manning, John, 376 Manning, Palricia Hild Manning, Rebecca, 376 Manning Roberl Lewis, 286, 376 Mansfield, Charles William Mansfield, Jo Serena Mansfield, Sherry Rose, 376 Mansfield, William, 452 Maple, John Michael, 427 Marcum, Marcum, Alfredda Elaine, 407 Claude William Marcum, David Wayne, .l09, 307 Marcum, Debra L nn 427 Marcum, Marcum, Joseph Ernesl Marcum, Max Harding Marcus, Linda Wealhers Mardis, J-ohn Allen Mardis, Kalhleen Gowen Maresz, Rudy Emil Masannal, Hani S. Masden, Lesley Ann, 453 Mashburn, Hilda Regenauer McCelvey, Mary A. D. McChesney, Emma Susan, 323 McChesney, Jan Elizabelh, 307, 453 Y . Gary Allen,' I22, l23, 288, 289 486 Mariella, Kevin Kane Marion, Larry Eugene, 452 Markeling Club, 343 Markham, Deborah Elaine, 376 Markham, Linda Kay, 452 Markham, Wade Thomas Markle, Elinor Bennell, 407 Markle, Roberl Palrick, l9l, 345, 376 Marks, Alex Slanlon, 452 Marks, Ann Rapier Marks, Kennelh Edward Marksberry, Jamie Leigh Marlin, Anne Simonlon Marlin, David Michael Marlow, Philip Royce Maroney, Anila, 33l Married Sludenl Couple, 46, 47 Marple, Michael James, 329, 427 Marquarl, Joan Adele, 452 Marquess, Clarence Douglas, 452 Marquess, Palricia, 407 Marr, David, 452 Marr, Peggy Sue Russell Marrillia, Scoll Anlhony Marrs, Ronald Edward Marrs, Sue Ellen, 376 Marsch, Waller Horace, 452 Marsh, Edwin Chaslaine, 335 Index Mason, Mason, Mason, Carol Rogers Edward H., 337 Emma Frances, 261, 427 McClain, Richard Ervin, 407 Mc'Clanahan, Slephen F. McClary, Gayla Ann, 453 McClary, Mac, 3l2 McClave, Robbie Jill, 428 McClellan, Jo Marie McClellan, Sara Elise McClellan, Sleven Louis Mason, Jo Anne Barnell Mason, John Allen Mason, Josephine Yvelle, 407 Mason, Joyce Ann Mas-on, Kalherine E., 274, 407 Mason, Lucy A. F. Mason, Mary Elizabelh, 427 Mason, Mary Theresa, Bl Mason Richard Lee, 467 Mason: Roberl Glenn, 427 McClemenl, Roberl Wade McClendon, Jayne Dale, Z6I, 274, 275, McCloud, Mary F. Wolle McClung James Edward McClure,i Carol Bralcher McClure, Calh rine A e . McClure, David Michael, ll0, 453 Mc'Clure, Gregory Harvey Mason, Roberl Sleven Mason, Slillie, 368 Mason, Wallace Coleman Mason, William Doak Mass Communicalions Deparlmenl, l8l Massey, Dolores Gail, 324, 427 Massey, Scoll Tinsley, 407 Massey, Virginia Reynolds Massie, Sleven Lewis Massih, Kaven, 453 Malar, Rickie Lee Malh Club, 324 Malhemalics Deparlmenl, IB9 Malheny. Leonard Ray Malherly, David Allen Malhews, Palricia L. Skaggs Malhews, Philip Sleven, 453 Malhews, Thomas J. Malhias, Johnnie Wayne, 344, 376 Mc'Clure, Kalhy, 453 McCollam, Terry Lane, 407 McCollum, Carol G. Gray McConnell, Joann Sue, 377 McConnell, Sheila Dale, 407 McConnell, Wallace Lewis, 377 McCool, Deborah Lynn, 453 McCool, Palricia F. McCormack, Gena Caplola, 453 McCormack, Judilh Marie MCC-ormack, Susan Kay McCormack, W. R., l44, l45 McCormick, Ann Marlin, 277, 307, 407 McCowan, Marlha Marlin, 46, 47 Mc'Cowan, Ronald Lee, 44, 47 McCoy, Barbara Frances, 428 Malhies, Ernesl A., Jr., 376 Malhis, Debra Lynn, 407 Malhis, Judilh Lynn, 453 McCo McCo y, Bronco, 28l y Helen Louise McCoy, James Edward Mallock, William B., ll, 427 Malleson, Teri Glenn, 453 Mallhews, Deborah Keen Mallhews, Michael Eugene, 453 Mallhews, Michael Lewis Mallhews, Roberl Edward Mallingly, Carla Lynn Mallingly, Cecil N. Mallingly, Charla Anne Mallingly, Mallingly Mallin l Charles Allred Larry Gene Linda Marie, 427 9 Y. Mallingly, Marvin C., 427 Mallingly Mary Lucille, 453 Mallingly: Michael D. Mallingly, Richard J. Mallingly, Timolhy Eugene, 407 Mallson, Scarlell Bandy W. McCoy, McCoy, McCoy, McCoy, McCoy, McCoy, McCoy, McCoy, McCoy, McCrac Joe Evans Joseph Glenn, IO9, 453 Joseph Riley Michael Darnell, l03, l09, Michael Warren Morris Dale, 428 Robin Lynn, 330, 453 Sandra Jo, 428 Sherry Raye ken, Daniel Miles McCracken, Mary B. McCrea, Jeanelle Ann, 453 McCrea r BarbaraR 377 Y. -. McCreesh, Brian Francis, 407 McCrory, Juliel, 333 McCubbin, Anne W., 263, 377 McCubbin, Carol Ann, 407 McCubbin, John Auslin 4 l2l, I33 McCubbins, Pamela Rulh, 453 McCuislon, Tony McCurry, Pamela Jean, 4-07 McCurry, Ron, 79 McDaniel, Jan Alexander, 377 McDaniel, Janice Morrow McDevill, Randall Rodger, 28l, 377 McDivill, Dorolhy Elise McDivill, Slanley Curlis, 30l, 428 McDonald, Carolyn Lee McDonald, Freda Gale, 428 McDonald, Mary Webb McDonald McDonald McDonald , Michael Sleven, 3l4, 377 , Oclerloney B., 407 , William Rush, 324, 377 McDonough, Joan Melissa McDougal, Paula Simms McDowell, Elizabelh Burd, 428 McDowell, Palricia Ann McDowell, Palrick Edward McDowell, Roddy David, 377 McElwain, Jeffery Durand, 453 McElroy, Regina M. McElroy, Roger Dale Mclinrae, Beverley A. Granl McEuen, Marshall Malin, 453 McFadden, Gene F. McFall, Billy McFall, Joan E. Rogers McFall, Richard Keilh, 377 McFarland, Daniel William, 453 McFarland, David Gard McFarland, Devela Lanham, 428 McFarland, Jane Hardin, 428 McFarland Kennelh Wayne, 453 McGaughy: James Eugene McGee, David Louis McGee, Douglas Lee, IO9 McGee, Joseph Rankin McGee, Ronald W. McGee, Rev. Waller, 35l McGee, Waller Burchell McGahee, Mary Ann McGehee, Michael Wayne, lOl McGehee, Roberl Youlh McGahee, Vivian Lynn, 453 McGhee, McGhee, Anila Kay Anne Hardwick McGill, Jerry Dwayne, 344, 407 McGill, Palricia Diane McGill, Ti molhy John, 260, 407 McGimsey, Beverly Jane, 428 McGimsey, Edward Claywell McGimsey, McGinnis, McGinnis, Larry S. Charles Theodore, 428 Marlha Ann McGinnis, Mary Nemola, 428 McGinnis, Owen Thomas, Jr. McGlasson, Terry Wallhall McGown, Brenda Hare McGown, James Barlon McGralh, Jacqueline Lee 07 McGufley, Pamela Faye McGuire, Don, 6I McGuire Edward Eugene McGuire: John W. McGuirk, Cheryl Duvall McHugh, Kalherine Rulh Mclnroy, Raymond Gene Mclnlire, Yolanda, 9l Mclnlosh, Brenda 'Faye Mclnlosh, Johnny Lewis, 329, 407 Mclnlosh, Susan Kay, 453 McKay, Phil Crume, Jr., lI0 McKay, Ri McKay, Sl McKay chard Newman, ll0 ephen Wayne, 453 Thomas Lewis McKee, James Clyde McKeehan, Kelly Jean McKenna, William Henry McKenney, Melissa Garrison, 453 McKenzie, Holly Jo, 453 McKenzie, James Edward McKenzie, William Howard McKeown, Earl Glenn, 339, 407 McKeown, Helen Allen McKeown, Wendell Bruce, 3I6, 407 McKinley, Charlolle Anne, 377 McKinley, Kalhleen D. McKinley, Louise Calllell McKinley, Sarah Elizabelh, 408 McKinley, Sue Skaggs McKinley, Theodore Nash McKinney, Bobbie L. S. McKinney, Cheryl Anne, 377, 386 McKinney, Donald Lee McKinney, Everell Thomas McKinney, Germa Chyrie, 453 McKinney, Gregory Lee, IO9, 283, 42 McKinney, Janice Lynn, 453 McKinney, Karen Darlene, 377 McKinney, Lorei Smilh McKinney, Palricia D. M. McKinney, Sleven Keilh McKnighl, Dolly Jo McLaughlin, Angela Rhea McLaughlin, Arlhur L. McLaughlin, James Michael McLaughlin, Vicloria Rulh McLaurine, McLemore, Elaine Frances Roberl Edward McLin, Susan E., 324 McMahan, Paula, 428 McManarna, Deborah Yvonne, 453 McMillen, Felix Earl, 408 McMichael, Carl Ray McMillen, Deborah Gayle McMillen, Slephen Glenn McMillin, Clinl Terry, 340 McMurray, Palricia Joyce, 408 McMurray, Rebecca Jo McMurray, Suzan Kay McMurlre y, Charles T., 428 Michael James Meyers, Daniel Mark, I24 McMurtrey, David Karl, 453 McMurlrey, Frank Timothy, 428 McNally, David, I09, 453 McNally, Karen Ann, 4-53 McNamara, Peggy Jo McNamara, Winilred G. McNatton, Gary Lynn McNeal, Mary Lou 378 Maman, Diane Rink McNeil, Gregory Rhey, 273, 428 McNeil, Kyrus Ednilon McNeil, Paul Norman McNulty, Helen E. McNulty, Michael Patrick McNulty, Sarah Jane McPeak, Brenda Doyle, 328, 467 McPherson, Harold Wayne Mestepey, Evelyn Boggs Metcalf, Bradley Jerome Metcalf, Patricia C. Metz, Jill Marie Metzger, Anne Marie Metzger, David Frederick, 453 Meurer, .Bonnie Lynn, 322, 408 Meurer, Rita Jean, 322, 378 Miller, Vicki Lynn, 453 Miller, Virginia Ellisor Miller, Virginia Margaret Miller, William L., Jr., 260, 335, 429 Miller, William Oscar Miller, Wilma J. Wathen Millett, Maurice Roger, 303 Millett, Timothy Mark McPherson, Janice Elaine, 428 McPherson, Lanny Page McPherson, Patricia Ann, 268, 408 McPherson McOueary , Terri Lynn, 453 , Juanita B. Montell, Marilyn Kaye, 454 Montell, Monisa Elaine, 454 Montell, Lynwood, l52 Montgomery, Alex Darrell Montgomery, Amy, IQ6 Montgomery, Cheryl Gene, 42l Montgomery, Elizabeth Montgomery, Jerry Wayne, 454 Montgomery Meyer, Connie Marie Meyer, Daniel Ray, 453 Meyer, Delmon Wayne, 28l Meyer, Denise Jeanette Meyer, Eugene Joseph, 34l, 408 Meyer, Frances L. Alm Meyer, James Gale M eye r, Lawrence Robert Meyers, Marilyn Frances, 268 Michelson, Patricia Lynn, 453 Middle ton, Christine M., 429 Middleton, Jean Margaret Middleton, Richard Stephen McOuire, Jim, 344 McQueen, Leesa Barbara McRee, Paul Richard McReynolds, Almedia Joyce, 428 McReynolds, Nancy Karen McReynolds, Robert C., lll, 408 McVoy, Edwina Ruth, 278 McWhirter, Patricia Ann, 408 McWhorter, Rex Alan, 378 McWhorter, Sandra Gaye, 378 Midkitt, James Larry, 344, 345, 429 Midkift, Leila Gail, 429 Midkitt, Noble H. Milak, Rosemary H., 3l8, 429 Milam, George Samuel Milburn, Marilyn, 453 Milby, Gordon Edward Milligan, Gary W., 379 Milliken, Douglas Gilbert Milliner, Theresa M., 429 Milliner, Wayne Rudolph Mills, Dona Morrison, 453 Mills, Donna- Miner Mills, Doris B. Mills, Eric Marlin, 453 Mills, George Neil, 408 Mills, James lro, 453 Mills Mills M Mills, James Michael , John Lee Mills, Joyce Ann, 4-53 ichael Randall Mills, Ronnie Keith, 453 Mills, Mills. Millw Terr Durham, 379 William Terrenc, 379 ard, Cathy, 39 Millward, Michael Robert Milton, Sharon Sue Mimmes, James A., 29l, 379 Marla Kay, 429 Meade, Carol Jean Meade, Gary Lee, 428 Meade, Judy C. J. Meade, Robert Garfield, 378 Meade, Sam H. Meador, Beatrice Gilliam Meador, Jo Anne Osborne, 408 Meador, June Borders Meador, Robert Lee Meador, Ruby Fowler, 328 Meador, Virginia Ruth Meadows, Daniel Howard, 326, 331 Meadows, James Steven, 453 Meadows, Kathy Lynn, 453 Meadows, Rebecca S., 322, 408 Meagher, Roger Keith, 428 Meagher, Thomas Geo Mears, Walter Gary, IO9, 3Ol Medaris, Frank C., Jr., 428 Media Services, IS6, ISB Meece, Barbara Louise, 453 Meeks, Patricia lParks Meers, Dennis Jerome, 428 Metfert, Michael Anthony Meftord, Billy Wayne, 453 Mettord, David Hugh Metford, Susan Leslie, 227, 378, 424 Meiier, Pat Pearson, 339 Meisel, Harrold Elston Meisel, Lizabeth Irene H. Meister, John Alexander Melhorn, Pamela Lynn Mello, Anthony Clinton, 378 Mitchel Moorrnan, John Kerry Melloan, Ernest Dale, 347, 378 Melloan, Joan E. Adams, 428 Melloan, John Gordon, 408 Mellott, Roy Baltzer, 349, 408 Meloon, Andrea Wilson Meloon, Dallas Gail Moran, Charles Joseph Melton, Jerome Ski 408 Morehead: Henry Carson P. Melton, Marilann Jo Melton, Milana 'Courtlann, 330 Mellon, Timothy Paul Meluch, Christopher Daniel Meluch, Gerald Dennis Meluch, Jeanette Marie Melville, Robert Chris, 428 Melville, Robert S. Mendel, Colleen J. Bell Menefee, John Finley, 288 Meng, Michelle M. K. Men's Intramurals, IZB, l29 Menser, Michael Kelley Mercker, Eric E., 329, 378 Mercer, David Arthur Mercer, Magdoline Mercer, Marcella Elder Mercker, Mary Yoakum Meredith, Agnes G. H. Meredith, Connie Meredith, Deborah Kay, 428 Meredith, Dennis Wayne Meredith, Edward Barton Meredith Harvey Lee Meredith: James Loyd Meredith, John Robert, 453 Meredith, Ladonna Sharon Meredith, Lanney Charles, 378 Meredith, Marian Lawson, 378 Meredilh, Linda K. Thomas Meredith, Mary Back Meredith, Michael Edward Meredith, Michael John Meredith, Michael Moran Merredith, Russell Irvin, Jr., 378 Meredith, Shelia Ann, 428 Meredith, Stephen L. Meredith Tracy Merideth, Brenda Lou Merideth, Donald Wayne, 428 Merideth, Laverne C. Meriwether, Vinda Kaye, 266, 453 Meriwether, William Walton Merrick, Bruce Clayton, 303 Merrick, Rolena Diane, 378 Merrick, Terri Lynn, 453 Merrill, Bonnie Jean, 428 Merrill, Paul Anthony, 339, 408 Merriman, Cathy Ellen, 453 Merritt, Lillie Mae Messersmith, Roy Owen Messick, Gaylord Mead Messick, Judith Eleanor Milby, Joan Ellen Minard, Edwin Earl, ll, 306, Minard, Kelly Gwen, 429 Mings, Mary Allen 379 Minish, Jack P. Jr., 2l2, 30l Minix, Betty L. Tinsley Minix, Mitzi Carmen Minnehan, Justin Duane Minnicks, Donna Austin, 379 Mont omer Susan Howard, 379 Q Y. Montgomery, Teresa Ann, 454 Montioy, Nicholas G. Moody, Allen Bradley, 3l7, 429 Moody, Darrell Christy, 454 Moody, Janel, 408 Moody, Joyce Sherleen Moody, Larry N. Moody, Marlin Dale, 429 Moody, Pamela Ann, 429 Moody, Thomas Newton, I69 Mooningham, Carol D. 'H. Moons, Wilma Lee Burchett Moore, Antia Lynn, 429 Moore, Barbara Nell Moore, Billie Moore, Cathy Jean Moore, 'Charles Jerome Christina Jo, I64, 228, 277 Edward W., 323, 329, 379 Moore, Moore, David Louie Moore, Deborah Ann, 454 Moore, Deborah Sue, 454 Moore, Della A. H. Moore, Dorothy Hayse Moore, Moore, Elaine, 296 Moore, Elizabeth Ann Moore, Frank Harnplon Moore, Frank Hayden, 408 Moore, Moore, Moore Moore Moore, Moore, Moore Moore, Moore Moore Moore Moore, Gary Howard Gregory William Howell l., Jr., 3l2, 379 Jo Anne Potts John Norman Joseph Donald Joyce 'C. Knight Larry Thomas Lloyd Wright, 379 Lu Ann, 429 Mariann Margaret, 429 Minnis, Bernard Minnix, Vicki Read Minton, Alice F., 379 Minton, David Bruce, 340, 408 Minton, Grant Lee, 408 Minton, Hayward Dean, 379 Minton, Inga Tar-ter Minton, James Wade Minton, John, 147 Minton, John Dean, Jr., 301, 3l8 Minton, Lynda Turner Minton, Maxine Phelps Minton, Patricia S. Miracle, Douglas Eugene Miracle, J. Burton Miranda, Mary Frances, 453 Mischler, Mark Edward, 405, 408 Miskell, L. Timothy, 295 Miss Black Western l973, 90, 9l, 255 Miss Kentucky Finalists, 250, ZSI Mitcham, Carl Dwayne Mitchell, Alexander Ezra, 286 Mitchell, Beverly Jo, 429 Mitchell, Deborah Ann, 408 Mitchell, Edmond Ray, 379 Mitchell, Elizabeth Jill, 322, 429 Mitchell, Hugh Bell Mitchell, John Charles Moore, Ma ry Eliza beth Moore Norma Jean Moore, Pamala Jo Moore, Pat Moore, Pau Moore, Moore, Phil Moore rick Lewis l Eugene, 264, 429 Peggy Mixon lip Ray Reed Nuland Moore, Sharon Leigh Moore, Sha Moore, Sha Moore She ron Niel ron Pauline rry Denell, 454 Moore, Stephen Ray Moore Steven Roger, 429 Moore, Theodore Wesley, Jr., 454 Mitchell, Kenneth Douglas, Mitchell, Lanelta Mae, 29l, Mitchell, Larry Steven l, Laura Houser 408 453 Mitchell, Lee, 73, 333 Milby, Martha Jane, 408 Milby, Susan Marie, 330, 340, 453 Miles, David James, 453 Miles, Ersie Jo Miles, Harold Osborne Miles, Henry Lee, 3l2, 3l6, 378 Miles, Janet Kae Wallace Miles, Lola Marie Miles, Mary Patricia Miles, Mildred Roach Miles, Pamela Eloise, 453 Miles, Robert Stephen, 378 Miles, Stephen Lee, 453 Military Ball Queen, 253 Military Science Department, 208-2ll Millay, Zenda Darlene, 378 Millen, Theresa Vircille, 267, 408 Millen, Vincent Carr, 283 Miller, Allen J. Miller, Angeleta Linder Miller, Barbara Jean, 378 Miller, Barbara Leigh, 429 Miller, Barbara Waggoner Miller, Bonnie Wells Miller, Bradford Lee Miller, Brenda Gift Miller, Carey Richmond, lll Miller, Carl William, 467 Miller, Carol Mae Miller, 'Charles Gordon, 109 Miller, Charlotte Faye Miller, Constance Kaye Miller, Daniel H., Jr., l24, 453 Miller, David, 378 Miller, Deborah Lynn Miller, Deborah Sue, 453 Miller, Denishia Gay, 429 Miller, Donald Anlle Miller, Donna G. Dawley Miller, Douglas George Miller, Edwin Lynn Miller, Evelyn Elliott Miller, 'Franklin Henry, ZII, 3l Miller, Gail Lee, 429 Miller, Gayla Webb Miller, Gayle Harlin, 330, 453 Miller, George William, 453 Miller, Georgia, 340 Miller, Ginger Elaine, 408 Miller, Grace Teresa, 378, 379 Miller, James Joseph, 379 Miller, Jim Wayne, 347 Miller, Janie, 429 Miller, Jenet' Marie Miller, Jo Ellen Marie, 368 Miller, Jocelyn Marie, 453 Miller, John Wayne Miller, Joseph Dean Miller, Joseph Eugene Miller, Judith A. Miller, Julia Lee Miller, Karen Diane, 379 Miller, Karen Ingram, 379 Miller, Lanny, 3il8 Miller, Laura June, 408 Miller, Lawrence Lee Miller, Linda Faye Miller, Linda P. Corbett, 379 Miller, Marcia Ellen Miller, Marcia Jean, 277, 429 Miller, Martha Ellen, 408 Miller, Martha Louise, 339, 379 Miller, Marvin Ray, 379 Miller, Mary Eileen Miller, Olaf Erwin, 408 Miller, Paula Gail, 268, 429 Miller, Preston Van Miller, Raymond J. Jr., 379 Miller, Richard Anthony, 338 Miller, Richard Thomas, 429 Miller, Rita Ann, 408 Miller, Robert Donald Miller, Ronald Kevin, 379 Miller, Russell, l09 Miller, Sarah Ann, 408 Miller, Scott Jeffrey Miller, Shirley Lamont Miller, Stephen Francis Miller, Stephen McKinley Miller, Stiles Arden, 453 Miller, Terry Randall, 354, 379 Miller, Thomas Henry Miller, Thomas Wayne, 335, 408 Miller, Valerie Lynette, 453 Mitchell, Leslie Jan, 277 Mitchell, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Vivian Sisk Voloyce Elaine, 408 William Anthony, 344 William Melton, Jr. Mooser, Becky Ann, 454 Maurine, 333 Mitchell, Patricia Lee Mitchell, Mitchell, Phyllis Ann, 408 Mitchell, Peggy Clayton, 379 Rebecca Ann, 379 Mitchell-Ruff Duo, 66, 86 Mitchell, Terry Allen Mitchell, Vickie Lynn, 453 Mitchell, Walter David, 453 Mitchell, Zepha Louise Mitschele, James Thomas, 379 Mize, Karen Davis Mizell, Brenda Nell, 429 Mead, P Mobley, atricia Gayle, 379 Robert Edward Mobley, Russell Wayne, 322, 408 Mobley, Sandra Gayle, 429 Mobley, Sarah J. Mode, Daniel Edward, 379 Moellerinq, Helen Howard Motlett, Colleen Ann Moftitt, Marilyn Marie, 454 Mogan, Mark Bryant, 454 Mohon, Georgia Ann, 408 Mohon, Keith Lynn, 429 Mohon, Sara Kathleen, 454 Moisan Moisan Carol Hassen John Leigh Molen, Judy Lynn Molen, Marcia Jean, 408 Molley, Hazel Gwynn Molley, Michael O. Molyneaux, Richard Lee Momcilovich, Peter R. E, Monaghan, Eileen, 38, 379 Monarch, Gilbert Huston Monarch, Janie Jo, 53, 263, Monarch, Mary Margaret Moncriet, Vernon Freddie, 454 Monday, Betty Jo Money, Betty Edwards Money, Peggy Anne, 408 Mioneymaker, John Edward Moneypenny, Samuel, 34l Monh ollon, Alice Faye, 379 Monin, Anna Kathleen, 429 Monroe, Eula Ewing Monroe, James Stephenson, Monroe, Sharron Elleen Monroe, Steven Darryl, 454 Monroe, Wanda Diane, 467 Monroe William Keith M-anskyf Tina Euan, 379 408 408 Dorothy Helen Morehead Moran, Davia B. Morehead, Larry Wilson Morehead Marcia Kay D. Morehead, Mickeye Lynn, 268, 269, Morehead, Robert Byron, l03, IO9 Morehead, Suzanne, 454 Moreland, Lisa Kaye, 454 Moreno, Robert Weyman, l00 Morgan, Allison Hill, 332, 408 Morgan, Barbara Howie, 429 Morgan, Christina May, 454 Morgan, Coy David Morgan, Cynthia Smith Morgan, Danny R. Morgan, Deborah Kay, 454 Morgan, James Murray, 260, 264, Morgan, Jessye B. Morgan, Kenneth Lynn Morgan, Lois J. F. Morgan, Lyle Lee Morgan, Melvan Reed Morgan, Paula Elizabeth Morgan, Paula Hoestetter Morgan, Reed, 77, 260 Morgan, Ronald Eugene, 454 Connie Jelaine, IB4, 429 Morgan, Thomas Everett Morgan, Vicky Ray Williams Morgan, Vikke L. Morlan, Deborrah Lee Morris, Betty Lawler Morris, Brenda Sue Morris, Morris, Daniel Edward Morris, Dennis Michael, 454 Morris, Doris Keith Morris, Douglas Bruce Morris, Edward J., 32l, 429 Morris, Jack Nickols, 379 Morris, Jane Anne Morris, Karen Jean, 4154 Morris, Linda Elizabeth, 29l, 429 Morris, Michael David, 429 M-orris, Millie Dee, 454 Morris, Penny Kathryn, 454 Morris, Randall Scott, 343 Morris, Regina Dale, 429 Morris, Richard Dale, IO9 Morris, Richard Kelley Morris Morris Robert Kim Susan Marlowe, 408 , 379 429 454 lnclex 487 Morris, William Elvis Morrison, Alfretta Boles Morrison, Brent Edward Morrison, Deborah Ruth, 454 Morrison, Dona Lou Morrison Donnie Royce 408 454 Morrison: Jeannette Lee: Morrison, Jennifer Lynn, 379 Morriso Morriso Morriso Morriso n, Mary J. n, Nelda Marlene, 344, 429 n, Paul William, 324 n Ronald K. 429 Morrow, 'Juanita Marie, 339 Nickols Moseley, Andrew Jackson, Jr. 9 taries, 330, 33I Morse, James Mansel, 3lI, 3l6, 379 Morse Michael Lynn, 2l2 Morse: Pauline Janet, 408 Morse, Revel Richard Morton, Catherine Vanoka Morton, Deborah Kaye Morton, Don Edward, 454 Morton, John Edwin Morton, John Hardy, Ill Morton, Randy Lawrence, 408 Morton, Rebecca Sue, 454 Morton, Terry Lee Morton Thomas Jose h I P Mory, Wayne La roy Mosby, Lana Genise, 81, 29l, 454 Moseley, Barry Edward, 408 Moseley Moseley , Dyann, 454 Kathy Jean 379 Moseley: Rita Kay, 408 Moseley, Steven Glenn, 380 Moser, Moser, David Lee, 408 Margaret Harper Moser, Michael Wayne, 429 Moses, Robin Gale Mosier, Rudolph William Mosley, Douglas Wayne, 408 Mosley, Juliana Elizabeth Mosley, Kenneth Riddell Mosley, Michael Dale Mosley. Sandra Lynn, 408 Moss Edward Lee, 454 Mossi Edwin Lewis, 454 Moss Marcia, 429 Moss: Patricia Sue, 408 Moss, Rivers Beniamin Moss, Stephen Michael Moss, Terry Wayne, 408 Moss W. S. Jr. I44 l45 Mutchler, Brad, l48 Myers, Brenda Faye, 380 Myers, Carol Ann, 454 Myers, 'Cathy Sue Myers, Daniel Blaine Myers, David Raymond, 408 Myers, James Ray, 327, 380 Myers, Judy Ann Wilson Myers, Linda Gail Myers, Patricia Ann, 454 Myers, Ruby S. Myers, Samuel H. Myers, Sandy Rae Myers, Susan Carolyn, 408 MYEFS, Wallace Berry Myers Wanda Kaye Naber, Sister Margaret Nadle r, Sarah Ruth Nagel, Chris Brooks, Jr.. 409 Nagel, Karen Marie, 429 Nagel, Steve Edward, 454 Nalbach, Walter, l72 Nalesnik, Theodore Eugene, 32l Nall, Donald Edward Nalley, Pamela Louise Nance, Bobby Bernard, 380 Nance, David Joseph, 454 Nance, June Marie, 409 Nance, Linda Lou, 380 Nance, Martha Ann, 429 Nance, Nancy Marie, 409 Napier, Donna Rae, 454 Napier, John Buel Napier, Robert Morris, 380 Napier, William Morton, ll Nash, Nancy Ellen, 454 Nash, Ronald, l83 Nash, Stephen Dale Nason, Dean Wilbur Nason, Ronald Lynn, 380 Natcher, John Edward Nation, Joyce Dean Wells Nation, Paul Marshall Nation, Sharon Smith, 409 Nation, William Tate, IZ4, 429 National Colle iate Association of Mostrom, Sharman Wyn Moter, Cynthia K. Motsinger, Jeanette Motsinger, Linda Kaye, 408 Motsinger, Mary Jo, 332, 333 Motter, Judy Ellen Motter, Steven Emery Mottern, Catherine R. Mounce, David McTauish Mounce, Robert, 55, l74 Mounce, William Douglas, 429 Mounts, Rebecca Ann Moving ln, 32 Nau, Kathy Lea Nave, Elizabeth Lynne, 323 Nave Nave Nave , Harriett Ann, 380 , Mary Rachel , Suzann, 380 Nave, Wallace, l5l Nav. Sue Ellen, 380 Neagle, Brenda Hutchinson Nea le, Garnett Elwood Neail Deborah Lynn Neal, Edward Emmanuel Neal, John Alan Moyers, Joseph S., Jr. Muckler, 'William Clarence Mudd, Dennise Kay Mudd, 'Faustine Mudd, Joan S. Henderson Mudd, Mary Edith Mudd, Rickey Gene Mudd, Ronald Wesley, 264 Neal, S. Sandra Dodson Neal, Willa Richards Neal , Archie Kent Neathamer, W. Thomas Neathery, Mary Hardin Neathery, Michael Paul, 380 Nedros, Charlotte A. H. Nedros, David Allen Nedrow, Antoninette Jo, 3l8, 429 Neel Mudds, Sister Angela Mueller, Barbara Ellen Mueller, Theodore lPhillip Muir, Freddie Nicholus Mullendore, David Dean Mulligan, Anne Conway, 429 Mullins, Carol Jean, 307 Donald Ra 307 Neel, George Everett, 454 Neel, Neel Neel Neel i Hoover Jackson Pamela, 339 ,Paul Jarboe, 322 Virginia Dent Neel: William Edward, Jr., 409 ey, Claire Marie Y, Mullins, Janet Carol Mullins, Mullins, Leonard Paul Mullins, Mary Sloan, 429 Mullins , Robert Mack Mullins, Stephen Linn, 454 Mullins, Stephen Ray Mulloy, Marguerite Hayes Multerer, Jane lda, 342, 429 Multer er, Lawrence John, 3I2 Muncie, Mary Williams, 380 Muncy, James Gilbert Munday, Bettye Maxwell Murray, Robert Eugene, 454 Mundy, Paula Sue, 454 Munro, Ross, IOO, I33 Munson, Sharon Mae, 454 Murdock, Sally Johnson, 408 Murphey, Bonnie Glenn Murphey, Jeffery Lee, 454 Murphey, Michael Dean, 429 Murphy, Gary Russell, 345 Murphy, George Michael, 454 Murphy, Janis Dailey Murphy, John Mischel Murphy, Martha Jane, 454 Murphy, Michael Lee, 454 Murphy, Patricia Lou Murphy, Richard Dennis, 380 Murphy, Ronald D. Murphy, Ruth Harris Murphy, Ryan' Patrick Murphy, Samuel E., 3l7, 454 Murphy, Shealia Lane, 316, 454 Murphy, Suzanne Marie Murphy, Wallace Gene, 339, 408 Murray, Joan Elouise Murray, Lee, .l09 Murray, Paul Kinnard Murrey, Murrey, Musgov Anthony Rudolph Harrell Preston e, David Scott Musgove, Roy Steven Music Department, l82 488 Index, Neeley, John Hill Netf, Joseph Campbell, 409 Neff, Robin Anne, 454 Neikirk, Gregg Barton Neil, Keith A. Neill. John Clay Nell, James Edward, 339, 380 Nell, Kathleen, 409 Nelson, Deborah Gayle, 380 Nelson Kathleen Marie Nelson: Roger Gale, 454 Nestic, James P., 380 Nestic, Susan M. Thompson, 380 Nethery, Jane, 380 Nethery, John Thomas, 264, 380 Nethery, Valinda Gay Netts, George W., 342 Netts, James 'Wilson Neudecker, Joann Kramer Neumayer, Susan Ellen, 380 Neville, David Wayne, l85, 380 Neville, Steven Pierce, 429 Nevin, Patricia Jean, 3l7, 3l9, 409 Nevitt, Marcia Ann Newberry, James Henry Newberry, Jane Leslie, 329 Newbold, Dorothy Amelia Newbolt, Denise, 4454 Newby, Earl F. Newby, Paul H. Newman Center, 35l Newcom, Earl L., Jr. Newcomb, Charles Douglas Newcomb, David Wesley, Jr., 454 Newell, Henry Loughridge Newman, Charles Alvin, 409 Newman, Deborah Joyce Newman, Glendol M. Newman, James Thomas Newman, Janice Ann, 380 Newman, Rebecca Kay Newman, Newman Rushie Courtney, 467 Steven Wayne Newman, William Dale, 380 Secre- Newman, William Gary Newman, Wilma Teresa, 454 Newport, Charles M. Newsome, Julia A. Pollard Newsome, Julia Pollard Oaks, Julie Wynn, 380 Oaks, Vanessa Lee, 454 Oates, Diana Gale Oates, Jerry Michael Obranowicz, Charles Paul, 3lB, 409 Newsome, Robin, 454 Newton Newton Courtney, 337 Dewey Dean Newton: George Thomas Newton, James Austin, 454 Newton, John Thomas, Jr. O'Brien, O'Bryan, O'Bryan, Erin Kathleen David Allen George Arthur, 380 O'Bryan, Jerry Wayne, 345, 409 O'Bryan, Mary Jo, 284 O'Bryan, Mary Sue Newton, John Mark, 380 Newton, Kathy Ann Newton, Patricia Ann, 227, 263, 380 Nguyen, Trung Chi Nicholas, Margaret Sue C, Nicholas, Sharon Anderson Nichols, Brenda Sue, 429 Nichols Evelyn Juanita, 454 Nichols: James Kelly Nichols, Nichols Nichols Linda Marcella, 454 Patricia Kay, 454 Susan Mansfield Nichols: Winstead King. Jr., LueHJ 3 80 , o ., r. Nicks, Harold, Lyle, 454 Nicks, James Lawrence Nicks, Sarah Elizabeth, 409 Nicolson, Anne Elizabeth Nicolson, Mike S. Nicoulin, Donald Leo O'Connell, Keenan Wayne, 380 O'Connor, Maryellen D. O'Connor, Patricia J. Doyle O'Dell, Janna Faye, 225, 380 O'Dell, John Craig O'Dell, Randall Timothy Oden, Jamie Carolyn Odengren, Biorn, 136, 323, 409 Odom, Peter Conwell, 29l O'Donnell, Barbara, 38l O'Donnell, Deborah Helen O'Donnell, Richard Darrell, 454 Odum, Viola J. R. Oechsli, Linda Marie, 38l Oehale, Donna Marie, 454 Oelze, Deborah Jane Oerther, Mark Gene Ogburn, Terry Glen Niedert, Jeffrey Lynn, 429 Nillgggen, Perandis Gustav, l36, 3l8, 323, Niland, Bruce Wyndham Nilsen, Bruce Lee Nims, Donald Read Niva, Gretchen L. Nixon, Lynwood Nioblett, Dorothy Wiggins Noblitt, Denise Ann Noe, Barkley A. B. Noe, David Anthony Noe, Eva Wanda, 454 Noe, K athleen Noe, Larry E. Noe, M ichael Jarvis, 429 Noitsinger, Gary Curtis Notfsinger, Rick Lynn Noftsinger, Ronald Lee Nolan, Donna Marie, 330, 454 Nolan, Michael Bruce Noland, Alice Marie Wicker Noland, Sarah Elizabeth, 429 Noland, Stephen Thomas, 454 Nole, Lois Rae Nolan, william, 328 Nigger, David Lawrence, I04, IO6, l09, Nonweiler, Mark, I33 Nonweiler, Teri Lynn, 454 Norbert, Charles Gregory Norman, Sheila Yvonne, 454 Normand, Denise Catherine, 454 Normand, Will, 345 Ogden nology, College of Science and ia-1, las Ogles, Robert Lynn, 38l Oglesby, Burch E., I73 O'Hara, Sharon Lyn, 409 O'Hearn, Thomas Kevin, 454 Oldham, John, ll7, I49 Oldham, John Robert, 30I, 323 Oldham, June Ann, 409 Oldham, Mahala Lee Oldham, Olds, G Mary Jeanette, 429 rant Boy, 298 Oliver, Curtis Brant, 454 Oliver, David Leech Oliver, Debra Marie, 452, 454 Oliver, Ferrell Ray, 38l Oliver, Gary Wayne, 312 Oliver, Linda Ann, 38l Oliver, Margurette, Jr., 38l Oliver, Marie Aline, 4-29 Oliver, Paula Denise, 330, 455 Oliver, Steven Alan Olson, Olt, R George Allen, 38l obert Clarence Norris Beverly Ann, 454 Norris, Deborah Renee, 454 Norris, Ellen Talbot, 429 Norris, James Cedric, Jr., 429 Norris, James Larry Norris, Marleen Dale, 330, 409 Norris, Michael Lee N-orris, Oscar Lewis, 429 Norris, Walter Keen, Jr., 429 Norsworthy, Eric Alan, 454 Norsworthy, Richard M. Northern, Keith Joel Northern, Roberta Farris Norton, Thomas Charles, 303 Norville, Bettye Kohl Norville, Michael. W. Nottingham, Dottie Jean, 380 November Nonsense, 68, 69 Olver, Charles Laverne, 340 Olver, Donna Marie Omega Psi Phi, 290, 291 Onan, Joseph B., Jr. O'Neal, Darrell Ray, 307 O'NeaI, Norman T., 429 O'Neill, June Reed O'Neill, Mary B. Raley Oney, James David Oppitz, Robert, I94 Oquist, Harold Elton Oratorical Winners, 220, 221 Orel, Dennis Andor, 38l Orgera, Vera Anne, 289 Orme, Claudia Jean O'Rourke, John Joseph, 2l5 Orr, Charles H. Orr, Charles Herndon, Jr. Orr, Linda Annette Tech Novick, Mark C. Nuckols, David Wayne, 454 Nuckols, Gene Kelly Nuckols, Larry Dean Nuckols, Marylee Hatfield Nugent, Kathleen Ann, 336, 454 Null, Sheryl Ann, 454 Nungess Nunn er, Linda Marie Bobby David Nunn, Donna Ruth Nunn, Frankie Wayne Nunn, Jacqueline Ann, 429 Nunn Jamie Gail Nunn, John Barton, ll Nunn, Karen Ann, 380 Nunn, Lee E. Carver Nunn, Louie, 62, 347, 4l0 Nunn, Minnie P.. 323 Nunn Nancy Nell, 409 Nunn, Paula Faye, 429 Nunn, Stephanie Diane, , Nunn, Terry Richard Nunn, Toby Ray Nunn, Winston York Nursing Department, Nusbau 342 409 . 205 m, Janis Lee, 396 O'Bryan Diane Marie Oakes, Elizabeth Thompson Oakes, John London, 345, 380 Oakes, John Warren Oakley, Oakley, Oakley Barbara Jo, 380 Evelyn Lansaw Richard Carlton osueyi william Alan Oaks, James David, 454 Marcia Gayle, 455 Parduel Owens lofi, sis Orris, James Michael Orris, Jean Ann Holland Orthober, James W., 467 Orthober, Janice Marie Ortkiese, Belinda Jane Ortman, Lark Helen Orton, Patricia Lois, 342, 28l Osborne, Osborne Osborne Osborne Osborne Osborne Osborne Osborne Osborne David Lynn, 429 EPP , Gary Dwight, 455 Iva Tompkins John Neville Osborne: , John Stephen, 4155 Judith Lowe Kay Lynn Rose Kenneth Ray Mar Martin . Y Osborne, Michael Eugene Osborne, Ruby Joyce Osborne, Shelia Ann Osborne Winston Flo d Osbourne, Joseph William Oser, Gary Lee, 387 O'Shea, Teresa Ann Oshetsky, Mark Calvin, 455 Oskins, Douglas J. Otey, Jeanne Marie, 455 Otis, Lisa Gay, 455 Ott, Michael Joseph Otteson, Elmer Willie Otto, Laurel Denise, 455 Outland, Danny Keith Overby, Michael Lee, 409 Overfield, Ramona J. 'C. Overmier, Debra Kay Overstreet, Calvin Neil, 429 Overton, Diana. Lavonne, 38l Overton, Lenore Lynn C. Overto Owen, Owen, Owen, Owen, Owen, Owen, Owen, Owen n, Robert K. C. Lewis, 409 Daniel Elias, 429 Ernest Evelyn Stallings lda Marie H. Janice Lynn, 409 Judith Kaye Judith T. Owen, Martha Ann Owen, Rise Denise Owen, Sarah Roberta, 263 Owen, Virginia Childress Owen, William Allen Owens, Bonnie Jeanne, 409 Owens, Coby, 455 Owens, Dorothy Marie A. Owens, Garnett Mitchell Owens, Gary Russell, 455 Owens, Herman Eugene Owens, Owens, James David Jannice Isaacs, 339 Owens, Johnny, 4455 Owens, Owens Owens, Owens, Unive Julian Earl Lawrence Stephen, 429 Michael D. Patricia Mallory Roderick Gerard Owens, Timothy R. D., 429 Owens, Virginia Sue, 409 Ownb y Harold Emmett, 229, 337, 38l Owsleyl, Donald Howard, 340, 38l, 4l4 Owsle Harriet Russell, 410 Y. Owsley, Linda Jean Etter Owuie, Pentel Clinton Ozier, Ozier, Pace. Pace, Pace, Pace, Pace, Pack, Pack, Brenda Kay, 455 Jewell Dean Reed P Amy Kathryn Edith Roslyn Joyce Upchurch Karen Joyce, 455 Steven Tynes, 38I Chester Allen, 328, 38l Jud Fa e Y Y Padgett, Deborah Ann, 429 Padgett, William Larry Padilla, Raul, 328 Page, Page, Page, Page, Charles Marvin, 4l0 Errol Wayne, 3l2 Frederick Andrew Gary William Page Grover Kelly Page, Hyram Mitchell Page, James Thomas Page, Janet Allen Page, Malcolm Shad Page, Paula loma, 429 Page Paula Phae Page Rondal Boyd, 42l, 455 Page Tate, l65 Painter, Palasz, Palmer Palmer, Palmer . . Palmer- Larry Lee John Andrew, 34l Alan Wayne Joyce Elaine, 429 Paul Warren Ball, John David, 455 Palmgreen, Loretta Ann, 296, 429 Palmore, Joel F., IiI0 Palsgrove, Sue Anne, 455 Pandiscio, Steven Vincent, 455 Panhellenic Council, 26l Pap, Michael, 54 Papania, Barry Allen Papciak, Pamela Ann, 429 Pape, Nancy Jo, 222, 277, 337, 368, 38 Papps, James Gus Parachini, Judy Baise, 38l Pardue, Kenneth Ray, 455 Pardue, Lestrel Brown Perdue Linda Jo Pa rdue, Susan F. S. Pardue, William Travis Parham, Regina Brown Paris, David Michael, 38l Paris, Mary M. Johnson, 381 Paris, Myra Lee Paris, Robert Edward, 328, 329, 3Bl Paris, Ronnie Earl, 307, 38l Parish, Below-Billiard expert Jimmy Caras demonstrates trick shots during his rsity Center Board sponsored exhibition. Nannette K. Strong Park, Nancy Josephine, 455 Parkam, Johnny Parker, Parker, Carter Thompson, 30l Charlotte Alene, 29l, 455 Parker, Dennis Alan Parker, Garnett Clltton Parker, Gerald Alan Parker, Harold Ray Parker, Jenny Lu, 455 Parker, Kathleen Susan, 307 Parker, Lyda Pettit Parker, Mark Duane, 455 Parker, Michael Lee, 429 Parker, Rhonda G. D. Parker, Robert David, 429 Parker, Sandra Lynn, 467 Parker, Sandra Lynne Parker, Sheila Burrows Parker, Vernetta Gayle Parking and Bicycles, 48, 49 Parks, Audrey Lynne Parks, Deborah Marie Parks, James Edgar, 339 Parmley, Nancy Kay Parmley, Rodney Keith Parr, M ary Teresa, 38l Parrent, Richard Blane, 4l0 Parrent, Robert Wayne, 4l0 Parrigin, James David, 309, 455 Parrigin, Judy Carolyn, 268, 38l Parrigin, Tim, 4l0 Parrish, Billy Ray Parrish, Cathy Ann, 456 Parish, Clara Mae, 284 Parrish, David Mills Parrish, Joyce Pitt Parrish, Steven Douglas Parrish, Thomas Lucien, 38l Parrott, Betty Jean, 456 Parrott, Melody Gay, 268 Parrott, Sue Ward F. Parry, William Jackson Parsley, Andrew Gus, Jr., 28l Parsley, Janice Earlene, 4lO Parsley, Jenice Arlene, 4l0 Parsons, James Larry Parsons, Sue Grimes Paschal, William Gibbs Pasco, Pasley, Pamela Rosalyn Dennis Lamar, 456 Pasquale, Theresa Ann, 296, 429 Pate, T Patrick, Patrick. Patrick Patrick ommy Lee, 456 Amy Ducharrne Barbara Ann, 3I6, 382 Elmer, l09 Elvin Elmer Patterson, Richard Tucker Patterson, Robert Lee, l09, 327, 456 Patterson, William C. Patton, 'Carol Lee Patton, Forest Kirk, 430 Patton, Frank, Jr. Patton, Mary Ann Patton, Nancy Lee Paul, Janice Underwood Paull D b ah S 456 ey, e or ue, Paulsen, Pat, 54, 237 Payne, Payne Anthony Joseph Carroll Phillip Payne, Celia Ann, 456 Payne. Danny Lee, 32l Payne, David Earl Payne, David Ralph, IO9, 382 Payne, Eunice lnez, 278 Payne, Florence G. Ward Payne, Gary Joe, 456 Payne, Janie Beth W. Payne, Jennie Starlin, 456 Payne, John H. Payne, Lynn, 306 Payne, Martin Reecl Payne, Mitchell Howard, 282, 283, 467 Payne, Ronald L. Payne, Stephen Craig Payne, Stephen Harold Payne, Yvonne Denise Paynter, George Talbott, 456 Payton, Gaylia H, Hills Payton, Ross 8. Peace, John Thomas Peace, Rosemary Norlleet Peacock, Ola Sosh Peak, Trudy Ann, 430 Peake, Gary Eugene Peake, Jacqueline Ann S. Pearce, James J. Pearce Martha Leachman Pearce, Robert Martine Pearce, Winston Thomas Pearl, Evelyn Suzanne Pearl, Jean Coleman Pearl, Lawrence M., 382 Pearsall, Frank William Pearson Billy Howard Pearson Carrol Marlyon Pearson, Charles William Pearson, John Patrick, 307, 430 Pearson, Margaret M. M. Pearson Mary Jean, 382 Pearson, Michael Venable Pearson, Paul Olaf Pearson, Richard Steven, 286, 287, 4l0 Pearson, Rita L. Williams rsifzeil Jackie Allen, 456 Patterson, Brenda Duvall Patterson David Steven Patterson Dennis Michael Patterson Dwight Juan, 283 Patterson Edward M., 429 Patterson Georgia Rayburn Patterson Patterson Patterson James Lee 382 I Jan Wilson., 456 Jerrold R. Pearson, Thomas Everett, 456 Pease, Edward, 38, l83 Pease, Jerry L. Peavler, Edith Leslie Peck, Glenn C. Peckenpaugh, Joanne Peckenpaugh, Marietta West, 227 Peckenpaugh, William L., l02, IO4, 108 Patterson, John Edward, 456 Patterson, June Yvonne Patterson, Patricia Bennet Patterson, Raymond Leon, 41, 3l2, 430 Patterson, Rebecca Lewis Peden, Peden, Pedigo, Pedigo Glenda Ann, 382 Larry McRee, 382 Beverly Sue Bunch Mary Bess, 456 Pedigo: Melinda Gay Pedigo, Pedigo, Ped rick Paulette Hoskins Sue Nell Broughton, 382 , Betty Max Peel, Rebecca Anne, 430 Peerce, Peerce, Pegus, Peifer, Pellegri Donna Fay, 382 Margaret Alicia, 328, 4l0 Garland David Linda Jean no, Eric T. Pelly, Kay Francis, 456 Pelly, Robert Alan Pelosi, Pelton, Eugene Peter Pamela Owens Pember, Peggy Louise Pember Pence, Pence, Pence, Pendlet ton, Charles F., 343, 347, 382 Charles Carter Donnie Lee, 340, 430 Linda Lewis on, Darlene Jo, 4l0 Pendleton, Doyle Wayne, 456 Pendlet on, Steven M. Pendleton, Terri Sue Pendley, Cheryl Ann, 382 Pendley, Tommy Lynn, 382 Penn, Barbara A. S. Pennebaker, Charles R., l2l, 293, 382 Pennell, Penner, Ronald Ross, 3l8, 3l9, 382 Daniel H. Penner, Duane T. Penner, Randy Edward, 456 Pennington, George Marshal, l29 Pennington, Gloria Dean Pennington, Lawrence Mitch Pennycuft, Anthony R., 456 Pennycutf, James Hall, Jr., 430 Penoyer, Patricia M., 382 Penoyer, Peter Ellis, 382 Penrod, John Kirt, 456 Pentaudi, James B., 430 Pentecost, Daniel P. Pepper, Alice Jean Percell, Perciva Perciva Perdue, Perdue, James l, James Robert I, Lynn Cleveland, 4l0 Douglas Lee, 456 Frances A. D. Perkins, Albert H., Jr. Perkins, Charles Kirby, 260, 329, 430 Perkins, Christina E. Perkins, Deborah Kinslow, 430 Perkins, Dwight Lee Perkins, Emily Gilbert, 456 Perkins, Frances Larimore Perkins, Guy Lucian, 382 Inrlcw 490 Perkins, Perkins, Perkins, Perkins, Perkins, Perkins, Perkins, Perkins, Perkins, Perkins, Perkins, Perreaul Perrizo, Perrot, James Stephen, 382 Joseph Lynn, 382 Lana Dale Linda Hall Lucinda Beck Mary Lewis, 289, 382 Peggy R. Russell Richard Hodge Rodney Glenn Tony Dian W. Wayne Franklin t, Allen Dennis, 340 Gary Richard, 456 Patrick Keith, 430 Perry, James M., Jr. Perry Janet Deann Perry, Janet Faye, 456 Perry, Katherine Davis, 430 Perry, Oskar Edward Perry, Stephen Jay, 456 Perry, Sylvia Jones, 228, 383 Perry Vador Ann Pershing Rifles, aio, an Peters, Martha Ellen, 321, 456 Peters, Ruth Gene, 430 Petersen Ronald Wayne Petersen: Sandra L. Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Petett, Carl Warren , Cheryl C. M. , Donald Briggs, ll ,James William , Jon Nels , Mary Lee , Richard A. , Steven Douglas Virginia Lee Frank M. Petett, Mae Van Craig Petrey, Petre Deborah Jo Sharon D. Ra'yborn Y. Petrie, Patricia L. McGehee Petrie, Pettey, Pettit, R Sherry James, 456 obert Gayle Pettus, Anita M. D. Petty, Paul Emerson, 430 Pfeiffer, Sarah Elaine, 430 Pfister, Deidre Lee, 4-56 Pfister, Fred, 202 Pfister, Janet Charlene, 430 Pfister Patricia Lynn Pflepsen, Michael Jay Piutzenreuter, Maren Ann, l8l, 261, 274 430 Phares, Pharris, Phelps, Phelps, Kathryn Venice, 456 Sherry Dianne, 383 Barbara Logsdon Debra Diane, 410 Phelps, Judy Kaye, 430 Phelps, Phelps, Phelps, Phelps, Phelps, Phe Phi Beta Phi Beta Karen Dale, 383 Linda S. Linda Sue Robert Carlisle, 410 Steven Wade lps, Vickie Gay, 456 Lambda, 340 Sigma, 292, 293 Phi Chi Theta, 342, 343 Phi Delta Theta, 294, 295 Phi Phillips, Phillips Phillips, Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips, Phillips, Phillips Phillips, Phillips Phillips Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips, Phillips Phillips Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Philosop Philpot, Philpott, Philpott, Phipps, Phipps, Phipps, Physical 296 297 Mu, Phi Mu Alpha, 335 Bruce Hardin, Jr. Charles D. Cheryl Lynn Connie Janine, 430 Dallas Lynn David William Debra Leah, 410 Della M. J-ohnson Doyle Wayne, 430 Gary Allen Gary Ray, 430 Harold David Harold Scott James Gary John Alan Joyce Nelle, 4l0 Judi Gail, 284, 410 Katherine Jane Lawrence Lee, l09 Linda Roberts Lyda Kay, 410 Mark William, 298 Martha Eleanor, 456 Robert Stanley Roger Glenn, 4l0 Sandra Gayle, 456 Stephen Lee, 281 Stuart Louis, 410 Susan Natalie, 268, 383 hy and Religion Department, IBB William Lee Brenda Skaggs Peggy Jean, 456 Jill Kenton, 328, 329 Judy Kay, 81, 456 Wayne L., 383 Education and Recreation De partment, 173 Physics and Astronomy Department, l9l Ph sics Club 339 Y i Pi Kappa Alpha, 298, 299 Pi Kappa Phi Colony, 200 Pi Omega Pi, 341 Pickard, Pickard, Pickens, Pickens, Clay Mitchell Jeb Stuart Blaine Alan, 307 Jim, 131. 148 Pickerell, Mildred J. Pickerill, Dorothy M. Pickerill, Sara Catherine, 340, 430 Pickett, Pickett, Pickett, Pickett, Charles Douglas, 325 Joylet Nelson Nelson Paula 'Carol Index Pickett, Theresa Alison Pickup Pierce, Pierce, Pierce, Pierce, Pierce, Pierce, , Donna Lynn, 383 Bruce Douglas, 456 Charlotte Darlene, 456 Kyle Calhoun, 323 Linda Carol, 430 Max Roland Michael Raye, 456 Pierce, Peggy Kathryn, 319, 410 Pierce, Richard Weldon Pierce, Wanda Rae, 430 Piercy, Danny Ray Piercy. Pamela Charlene, 430 Pierson, Don Gordon Pigg, Raymond Edward, l09 Pike, Janie B. J. Pike, Mary Margaret, 4l0 Pillow, Pillow, Charles Louis, 312 Shirley Rae Pinckley, Laverne Craig Ping, David Eugene Pinkert on, James Walker Pinkney, Thaddeus E., 3ll Pinksto Pinksto Pippin, Pitchfo Pitchto Pitchfo Pitchfo Pitcock n, Donna Sue, 45, 410 n, James Pal Henry Clay rd, Carl Lee, 410 rd, John E. rcl, Philli Dean rd, Theocibre F. , Gary Steven, 430 Pitcock, Judith Ann, 456 Pitcock , Linda Hart, 330, 430 Pitman, Rose Marie, 383 Pitman, Van Howard, 104, I06, Pittman, 109, 410 Frank, 344 Pittman, Ova D., Jr. Plas, Danielle Claret, 430 Platt, Anita Elvira, 456 Platt, Christine Anne, 456 Plenge, Pleva, Jennifer Ruth Robert Michael, 109 Ploumis, Mary, 430 Plum, William G., Jr. Poarch, Cherleen Dawn Podshadley, Maureen Louise Poe, Cheryl Rhea, 383 Poehlein, Charles Lasher Pogue, Diane Hartwein, 383 Pogue, Elvin W. Pogue, Jackie Lee Pogue, Larry Neal Pogue, Lindle Ray Pogue, Richard Keith, 410 Poindexter, Howard Eugene Pointer, Elizabeth Anne Poland, Billy Hugh Poland, Hugh, 144 Poland, Mary Ellen, 457 Polin, Charles Maurice Polio, Michael Louis Polk, Charles Edward, lll, 337 410 Polk, James Pollock, Rebecca Belle B. Pool, Clyde Frederick, 410 Poole, Barbara Elaine Poole, 'Claire Ann, 284 'College of Arts and Humanities, l75 Poole, David Owen Poole, Georgene Marsch Poore, John Randolph Poore, Thomas Russell Pope, Susan Frances, 430 Porch, Robert Paul, 288, 383 Porta, Mark Hammond Porter, Beverly Jo, 410 Porter, Donna M. S. Porter, Edgar A. Porter, Mary Ann D. Porter, Melinda Joan, 457 Porter, Reba Kathryn, 430 Porter, Rowell Kenton Porter, Sara Jane, 4l0 Porter, Wendy Sue, 339 Porter, William P. Porter, William Ray Portier, Catherine Ann Posey, Mary Pollitt Posey, Shirley Alice, 383 Postlewaite, Michael Wayne Poston, Sondra Jean Poteet, Barbara Jean ' Potter 174, Potter, Donald Everett Potter, John Michael, 457 Potter John P., Jr., 410 Potter, Potter, Potter, Potter Potter, Potter Potter Potter, Potting Potting Lind-a Wright Margaret Ann Robert Clayton, Jr. Ronald Lynn Susan, 331 Terry Lee Thomas Douglas, 124, l25, 430 William Leonard, 344, 4l0 er, Karen Denise, 457 er, Kathy Sue, 457 Potts, Eugene Thomas, Jr., 410 Polts, Mary Ellen, 320, 330, 383 Poulston, William Wayne Poulton, Jeffrey David, 383 Powell, Adelle Marie, 81, 91, 282, 410 Powell, Ann Yager, 383 Powell, Bill, 124 Powell, Bonnie Juanita, 430 Powell, David Anthony, 457 Powell, Donald Ray Powell, Jean Gay, 410 Powell, Jerry Leon, 457 Powell, Joanne l. Powell, Kathy Ann, 410 Powell, Larry Edwin, IIO Powell, Lawrence Edwin Powell, Linda Fay Powell, Regina Carol, 430 , 338, 339, Powell, Robert Chipps, 109, 323 Powell, Rogers D. Powell, Sandra Faye Powell, Suzanne Powell, Venita Jean, 457 Powell, William Lee, 457 Power, Judy Glenn, 4l0 Power, Paul, I67 Powers, Alan Dean Powers, Dean Harris Powers, Marilyn Powers, Tama Ann, 457 Powers, Victoria Jean, 277, 383 Powers, Walter Hayward Poynter, Elizabeth Tyler Ppool, Linda Gray Jackson Ppool, Stefan Lynn Prather, Mary Louise Prather, Tamara Dianne, 283 Pratt, James Robert L., Jr., 458 Pratt, Martha Claire, 328 Preklas, Edward Joseph Preli, John Pre-Med Honor Society, 336, 337 Prentice, James MacDonald, 298 Prentice, Thomas Parkton, 288 Presler, John Harrison, ll Presler, Martha Cash Presler, Nancy Noffsinger, 4l0 Presley, Vicki Ann H. Pressley, Brenda Joyce Preston, Sarah Ellen Pribble, Mark James, 457 Price, Anthony Maurice Price, Brenda Jean Price, Carolyn Alston Price Price, , Donald Ra Fred Franklin, 260, 397, 410 Price James Darrell Price, James Edward, 457 Price, John L. Price, Lynda, 383 Price, Mary Jane, 319, 383 Price, Nancy Louise, 205, 430 Price, Richard Wayne, 109 Price, Sue Margaret Price Susan Gail, 457 Price: Tommy David, 260, 288, 383 Priddy, Martha Rae, 430 Pride, Luke, 306 Pride, Murray Franklin Priest, Anna R. Priest, Barbara Ellen Priest, Gary Willard Prillaman, Kathryn Stuart Prince, Lewis Lee Prine, John Russell Printz, Janis Ann, 342, 383 Priore, Linda J. Bennett Pritchard, Glenna Bell Pritchard, Thomas Wells Pritchet Pritchet Probus, Probus, Proctor, Proffitt Proffitt, Proffitt Proffitt, Proffitt, t, Alan P., 410 t, Sharon Marie, 457 Lawrence' Keith Steve A., 457 Samuel, 86 Carlie Mack Dana Harlin Daryl Wesley, 457 Patricia Goff Sharon Barnes Prow, William Francis Pruden, Janice Ann, 457 Pruden, Norbitt Dean Pruett Nelson Ruel, 295 Pruett: Teresa Darlene, 457 Pruitt, Anne Cheryl T. Pruitt, Byron Ross Pruitt, Doris Smith Pruitt, Gary Clifton, 335, 381 Pruitt, Nickola Kay, 4-30 Pruitt, Patricia Anne, 457 Pruitt, Susan, 383 Pryor, Emily Gaines, 430 Pr or James Edward, 410 Y . Pryor, Judith Ann Psychology Club, 337 Psychology Department, l70 Puckett, Bonnie Campbell Puckett, Hugh, 337 Puckett, Michael Laz, 410 Puckett, Peggy Sue Puckett William Gary Pudlo, Richard Thomas Pudlo, Walter P. Pugh, Joyce Marie, 430 Pugh, Judith Carol, 383 Pullam, Pulsinel Roy N. li, Robert, 198 Purdom, Eliza beth Ray Purdy, Philip Decker, 316, 410 Purnell, Wynnetta Marie Pursley, Purvis, Purwin, William Hoyne, 281 Luverne Robert, 457 John Christian Pyles, Jacky Duane, 383 Pyles, Patricia Eubank, 383 Quarles, Robert Ambrose Queen, Oueen, Oueen, Quick, Marilyn R. Flowers Robert Lenn William Gregory Kerry Dean Ouig, Michael Morris, 457 Ouig, William Russell OUEQQE QUIQQ' Ouiggi ns, Gloria Kay, 348, 457 ns, Paul Elza, 383 ns, Rita Gay, 457 Quigley, Freddie Harold Quinlan, Daniel Robert, 383 Qui QU! Qui Oui Raa nn, Barbara Sue nn, Marynan, 284, 289, 4l0 nn, Patricia Saunders senberry, Dan Kent ke, Paul Edward, 344, 410 Rabold, David Earl Rabold, Kimmel Mower, 284 Rabold, Lucinda Francis, 383 Rabold, Robert Fuller Raby, Ronald Maxwell, 110 Rad Rad Rad Rad Rad Rad Rad Rad Rad Rad Rad Rad Rad Rae all, Wally, 303 ano, Barbara Rose, 4l0 ar, Annette, 410 er, Marilyn A. Mary Lee, 430 erer, ford, Beverly Jo, 451, 457 Jimmie Randall ford, ford, Judy Ann, 410, 503, 504 ford, Mary Colleen, 410 ford , Sherry King ford, Sheryl McPherson ford, Stephen L. le, David 'Christopher uchle, Jane Alexander, 430 Rafferty, June Lynette, 340, 383 Rafferty, Mary Lou Rafferty, Ronald Douglas Rag Rag Rag Rail Rail Railey, Raines, land, Beverly Lavinia land, Phyllis, 284 lin, Carolyn Sue, 261, 278 ey, Eddie Gene ey, Edna C. P. Marlene, 430 Betty Ogles Raines, Don Marcus, 383 Rains, Baxter Mickey, 309, 4l0 Rains, Rains, Leanna, 4l0 Mary Lee Raiscr, Daniel Raymond Raisor, David Rupert, 288 Raisor, Jennifer L. Dye Raisor, Rebecca Kathleen, 410 Raker, Judy Ann Gipe Rak er, W. Steven Raleigh, Vena S. Kendrick Raley, James Allen Ralph, Howard Allan, 430 Ralph, Paul Jeffrey, 307, 430 Ralston, Al Demeaches, 4-30 Ralston, Marlella, 383 Ralston, Suzanne, 457 Ramage, Della Louise Ramsey, James Duane, 457 Ramsey, Mary Delaine, 383 Ramsey, William Bennett Randall, Bruce Douglas, 383 Randall, Walter Clark, 430 Randle, Ran Duane Melvin dolph, Deborah Elizabet, 457 Randolph, Gilbert Venton, 383 Randolph, James Henry, 430 Raney, John Calvin, Jr., 273 Ran Ran Ran ney, Mary Patricia, 383 ney, William Barnard, 430 ney, William Rance Ransdell, Gary Alan, 301, 384 Ransdell, Pamela Lee, 277 Rap Rap Rap ier, Linda Marie p, Douglas Swift, 430 D, Jennifer Miles, 274, 275 Rasche, Thomas Alan, 273, 457 Rasdall, Joyce Oliver Rash, John Franklin Rasmussen, William J., 298, 401 Ratl Ratl Ratl iff, Linda Ann Rye iff, Linda Lou iff, Mary Downa, 430 Ratliff, Patricia Watkins, 4l0 Ratterman, Jerri Skeans Ratterman, Richard Edward, 312, 430 Rawlings, Charles M., Sr., ll3, 116 Rawlings, Charles Morrison Rawlins, Sandra Faye, 457 Ray, Carol Ferguson Ray Ray Ray Ray Ray Ray Ray Ray Ray Ray Ray Ray , Cathy Darlene , Charles, 340 , Clayton Eugene, 384 , Daniel Thomas, 430 , Debbie Nell Deborah Ann Gary Mack , George William , Joseph Adin , Julia Renee, 457 , Karen Ann, 430 , Larry Fred Ray, Mala Jean Ross, 384 Ray, Marian Banks, 457 Ray, Maureen, 384 Ray, Robert Lee Ray, Sandra Lee, 81, 430 Ray, Valerie Sue Bay Ray Ray Ray Raymer, Ray Ray Ray Ray Ray , Wanda Cooper , William Joel, 457 mer, Gary Allen mer, Joan Marie, 457 Marilyn, 410 mer, Mary Theresa mer, Rebecca Elizabeth, 457 mer, Sonia Kay, 350 mond, Janet Lou Marlow mond, Rhonda Sue Razor, Daniel Boone Rea Rea Rea Rea d, Donna Sue d, Ray Vaughn, 457 gan, Sandra Elizabeth, 457 m, Randy Warren, 430 Reams, Ruby M. Mansfield Reasoner, l-larry, 57 Rea soner, John, 324 Reaves, Linda Jean, 410 Rebelettes, 310, 316 Reber, Terryi Martin Record, John Dee Record, Pamela A. Russell Recreation Maiors Club, 318, 319 Rector, Ann, 96 Rector, Sally Jean Rector, Susan Dee, 457 Redd, Hiler Jones Redd, James Rodman, Jr. Redden, Patrick Michael, 344 Redman, Lloyd Redmon, Charles Calvin, 430 Redmon, Kevin Porter, 430 Redmon, Peggy Lynn Corbin Redmond, Michael Redmond, Mona Sturgill, 384 Redrup, Donald R., 384 Reece, Donald Allen, 384 Reece, Judy Kaye W. Reece, Margaret Mattingly, 384 Reece, Robert Carter, Jr. Reece, Robert Wallace, 384 Reed, Barbara Henderson Reed, Barry Hayden Reed, Charles Edward, 273 Reed, David George Reed, David Langdon Reed, D Reed E eanna Joyce, 319, 457 arl T. Reed, Elizabeth Ann, 430 Reed, Jane Lawson Reed, John William, 71, 121, 133, 293, 384 Reed Millie Theresa M. Reed, Nancy Katherine Reed, Otis Reed, Susan Diane, 457 Reed, Susan Lavinia 430 Reed, Wallace Keith, 384 Reed, Yvonne, 457 Reeder, Deborah Kaye Reeder, Dennis Martin Reeder. Judy Marie Reeder, Peggy Outland Reeder, Peggy Sue, 430 Rees, Robert, 158 Rees, Robert Lee Reese, Sharon Katherine Reese, William G. Reever, Sandra Ann, 457 Reeves Reeves Andra Kay Ann Gilmore Reeves, Anna Trunnell Reeves, Charlotte Hammett Reeves, Elizabeth Louise Reeves, Jane Ann Reeves, Samuel Edward Reeves, Steven Wallace Reeves, William Wesley Retfett, Caleb H. Reffett Jeannette Baker Regenauer, Mary F. Wibbels Register, Brenda White Register, Jay Carroll, 384 Register, Mona Ruth, 384 Registration, 34, 35 Reid, David C. Reid, James Clav, 430 Reid, Joel Reginald, 457 Reid, Kelley Stevens, 298 Reid, Marilyn Denise Reid, Ralph Daniel, 430 Reid , Tommy Lee ei 1-larr Fr drik R l, y e c Reinert, Cynthia Sue, 457 Reinert, Kathy Sue Reinert, Lynn Eleanor, 457 Reinhardt, Dana Randolph, 430 Reinscheld, Susan Lee, 457 Reisinger, Martha Diane, 384 Reisinger, Rhonda Sue, 384 Reiter, Mary Lucille Relihan, Mary Patricia Remington, Maitland R., Jr. Remiszewski, Thomas David Reneau, Alison, 263 Reneau, Betty Hadus Reneau, Caroll, 263 Reneau, Jimmy Daryl Renfro, Larry Chester Renfro, Ronald Gene Renfro, Sharon McChesney, 457 Renfroe, Suzanne, 430 Rentrow, Lois Renlrow, Lola Ann, 195, 296, 430 Renfrew, Renlrow Mary C. B., 467 Thomas Richard 384 Renfrew: Venetta Gail, 457 Renick, Renick, Rentz, J Nowell, 384 Steven Wayne acqueline, 384 Repp, Marc Franklin, 384 Requardt, Nancy Jo, 457 Ressett, Reuther, Brianetta Louise, 457 James Robert Rodriguez, Sam Paul Revelette, Candace Mason, 384 Revo, Cindy Lou Rewerts, Barbara Lynn, 384 Rexroat, Alvita Sunshine, 457 Rexroat, Janet Lynne, 457 Reynolds, Arthur Cecil Reynolds, Danny Ray Reynolds, Gloria Jean, 457 James Gary Reynolds, Reynolds, James Patrick, 457 Reynolds, James Ronnie, 430 Reynolds, James Steven, 327, 410 Reynolds, Jerry, 208, 311 Reynolds, Joan Kirkland Reynolds, Joetta Lynn, 457 Reynolds, John Kevin Reynolds , Karon Ann 135, 292, Reynolds, Reynolds, Linda Ann, 430 Michael Todd Reynolds, Michael Wayne, 457 Reynolds, Paula Jean, 377 Reynolds, Richard Allen Reynolds, Susan Reynolds, Terry Lec, 384 Reynolds, Tony Ray, 430 Reynolds, Virginia Ann, 410 Reynolds Walter Clayton Rhoades,l Elizabeth Burnett, 457 Rhoades, Krista Suzanne Rhoads, Jack R. Rhodes, Larry J. Rhodes, William R., Jr. Rhodus, Mark Davis, 384 Rhule, Rebecca Jean, 430 Rice, Alice Gertrude Rice, Carrol Glen, 318, 410 Rice, Catherine June, 410 Rice, Cynthia Rudd Rice, Darrell Wayne Rice, David Kenton Rice, Douglas Ward, 384 Rice, Herman John, Jr. Rice, Jacob Walter, 121, 430 Rice, Jennie Leah, 410 Rice, John Martin, ll, 132, 133, Rice, Larry 'Steven Rice, Rice, Paul Winston Sherman Lee, 430 316, 384 Rice, William C., 467 Rich, Brenton Lee, 457 Rich, Charles Edward, 410 Rich, Deborah Kay, 457 Rich, Edith Marie Rich, Oma Jean Rich, Shirley Lee Rich William Noel Richards, cams Anihany, 137, -1 Richards, Dirk Deon, 457 Richards Jim 112 Richards' Jaanavia, 410 Richardsi Margaret Elaine, 457 Richards, Nathan Edward, 457 Richards, Scott Blaine Richardson, Barbara A. G. Richardson, Celia Faye Richardson, Charles D., Jr., 457 Richardson Clara Nelle Richardson Richardson Richardson Clitt Lamarr I Clinton P., 334 Gail Elaine, 457 Richardson Georgeann Richardson Gregory Keith Richardson Gwyn Richardson Helen Cash Richardson Helen R. P. Richardson, Homer Lee, 457 Richardson, Julia Kay, 384 Richardson Kathryn H. Richardson Kyle Anne, 263, 384 Richardson Ladeanna Jean, 384 Richardson Matthew Lee, 410 Richardson Nancy K. Dutf Richardson Patricia A. Richardson Phylis N. K. Richardson Phyllis J. Richardson Rebecca Rogers Richardson Robert K. Richardson Russell C. Richardson Ruth Sharron Richardson Sarah Young Richardson Steven Farest Richardson Steven Kraig Richardson Susan Kaye Richardson William John Richart, David William Richart, Harry Tolson Richart, Liza Fisher, 457 Richerson, James C. Richeson, Margaret Drue, 457 Richeson, Shelia Mae, 457 Richey, Brenda Joan, 411 Richey, Gary Dennis, 457 Richey, James Don Richey, William Nathan Richmond, Virginia Sue, 457 Richter, Robert Douglas Rickard, Ernest Franklin, 430 Rickard, Gale Bennett, 430 Ricke, William Henry, 260, 430 Rickerson, Debra Jan, 430 Rickert, Carolyn Jane Ricketts, Suzanne, 457 Ricks, Howard Jerome Riddle, Barry Alton, 457 Riddle, Charles Steven, 345, 384 Riddle, Dale Elizabeth, 457 Riddle, Dixie Bruton Riddle, Judy Baker Riddle, Lillian Karen, 384 Riddle, Ruth Mcl.erran Rider, Jennifer Burnett Rider, Terry Lee, 457 Ridler, Christopher Arthur Ridley, J. Dorsey Ridley, John Wayne, 301 Rieb r Ra mend J e , . Riedling, Richard A. Rieger, Paul Scott, 316, 3l7, 4'57 Ries, Fred Peter Riester, James Vance Riester, Paul Robert, Jr., 384 Riflery, 101 Riggle, Elizabeth Ann, 457 Riggs, Gary Anderson, Jr., 317, Riggs, Margaret' Irene, 322, 336, Riggs, Rachel L. Rises. Susan Alice, 430 Riggsbee, Larry Edward Rignall, Jamesl William Rigney, Douglas Glen Rigoletto, 88, 89 Rigon, Connie Sue Rigon, Dennis Rigsby, Debra Leann Rihn, Shi Riley, Ca rley A. ndace Schuerman Riley, Jeanne Marie, 196, 384 Riley, Joetta Mae, 384 Riley. Riley, Joseph Michael Kathleen Lee Riley, Mary Gayle, 411 Riley, Michael Rowan, 324 Riley, Reba Jo, 4111 Riley, William Allan Riley, William Franklin, Jr. Riner, Robert Alan Riney, Frances Benita Mudd Rink, Richard Carlos, 301, 411 Rinker, Carol Ann, 261, 274 Rinsch, Paula Carol, 405, 411 Riordan, Paula Joan Rippy, Anna Darlene, 457 Rippy, Peggy Truee Risner, Janie Lee Patrick Rissler, Ellen Jane, 307 Ritchie, Robbie Cheryl, 430 Ritter, Beverly Lewis Ritter, D Ritter, Ritter, eborah Lynn Diane Beth Donald, 327, 331 Ritter, Francis Helen Ritter, Janet Winn, 411 Ritter, Ritter, M Ritter, Ritter, Kayla Wynne ania lvanotf, 323, 329 Max Wallace Wi1li'am Edward Ritter, William Larkin, 411 Ritter, Wi Rivera, W Rivers Rivers, Riveite, lliam Maxwell, 385 ilma lris Diaz, 352 , David, 290, 291 David Terrance Suzanne Marie Rizzo, Anthon Tonii Rizzo, ,385 Roach Roach, M Roach, M Roach Roach W Roark, Robards, Robbins, Robbins, Robe, H Y Frank Anthony, 122, 288, 289, 357, , Carolyn Mabel, 458 atthew James ichael John Norma Driskell illiarn Russell, 458 Danny Carlene Douglas Juan, 385 Anna Boone Richard Daryl, 288, 385 arry, 170 Roberson, Mary Jane Roberts, Roberts Roberts Roberts Roberts Roberts Roberts Roberts Charles, 198 Charlotte Ann Charlyn L. Abell Cynthia Ann, 411 Donna Viline Gary Stephen Gerald Lee Hugh Howell, 324, 411 Raaerfsf Jo Ann, 411' Roberts Roberts, Roberts, Roberts Roberts, Roberts Roberts Roberts Roberts, Roberts, Roberts Robertson Robertso Robertson Robertson Robertson Robertson Robertson Robertson Robertson Robertson Robertson Robertson Robertson Kenneth Earl, Jr. Larry Douglas, 341, 411 Marilyn McKinney Mary Lue, 411 Martha A. B. Martha Sue Mary Cathrine Ralph Rankin Robert Snow Vicki Lynn William Joseph , Billy Lee, 458 n, David Bruce , Don Hagan, 288 , Jasper Lee, 458 , Joan Acre , Joseph Donald Karen Lynn, 458 , Lee, 148 , Marcia Ann, 430 , Melenda Lee, 458 , Rand Edmonds Rhondia Lynn, 430 Vivian S. Robey, Flbyd, 458 Robey, Harold Gene Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson , . Robinson, Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson , Arnona Faye, 431 , Barbara Boyd, 385 , Cheri Lee , Cheryl Kay, 33, 122, 123, 263 Dana, 396, 411 David Lawrence, 110 , David Tillman, 411 , Deloris Lee, 322 , Dwayne Dennis, 411 , Gayle Pennetta , Gloria Stratton Herbert L. ,James Philmore, 109 ,James Stratton, 301, 431 , Janis Yadack,-111 , Mancil Dulin, 11, 344, 385 , Michael Dean, 458 Nancy, 385 Rex Elmond Robison, 'Cheryl Kaye Roby, Be Roby, Ja verly Nellene mes Alan, 340, 385 Roby, Paulai Kay, 411 Rock, Brenda Faye Rockhill, James Robert, 411 Roddy, Annette Throop Roddy, Daniel Carlton, 431 Rodgers, Rodgers, 'Carl Leroy Hazel Ann, 385 Rodriguez, Sharon Adair, 385 Roe, Roe, Roe Deborah L. Edwin Williams, 385 , Merry Bookhout Roe, Vicki Ann Melton, 431 Roe, Wallace Ellis, 385 Roeder, Connie Sue, 319 Roederer, Susan Lynn, 407, 411 Roemer, Deborah Ann Rogers, Betty Carol, 277, 411 Rogers, Charles Brent, 431 Rogers, 'Connie Barnett Rogers, Deborah Lynn, 431 Rogers, Dinah Sue Rogers, Elizabeth Callahan Rogers, Elizabeth Jean, 458 Rogers, Emily Hart Rodgers, Harold Eugene, ll, 431 Rogers, James Talmage Rogers, Jerry O. Rogers, Jerry W., 431 Rogers, Joanne, 431 Rogers, Larry Clay Rogers, Lillian Loraine, 467 Rogers, Lynn Louise Rogers, Martha Ellen Rogers, Martha Mays Rogers, Mary Jo Rogers, Melinda Kathryn Rogers, Patricia Carol, 458 Rogers, Paula Catherine Rogers, Rebecca Alice, 411 Rogers, Richard Allen Rogers, Robin Lynn, 431 Rogers, Ruth Roberts Rogers, Thomas Earl Rogers, Vick Wells, 458 Rogers, Rogie Wilma Pace r, Vickie Sue, 431 Rohleder, Patricia Skaggs, 385 Roll, Anita J. Blair, 385 Roll, Michael Henry Roll, Mildred Ruth, 411 Roller, Kim Susan Rollins, Herb Wayne Rollins, Linda Marie, 458 Roman. Stephan Romano, Laura Louise, 347, 385 Romans, Ronald Edward Romer, Christopher N., 431 Rciminc, Keith Paul, 458 Rone, Beth, 385 Roon, Patricia Lynn, 411 Roos, Donald Francis Roos, Laura Regina Roos, Phyllis Jean Sleadd Roots, Judy R. Watson Rorge, Jeanne M. Rosa, Richard Mark, 458 Rose, Amy Darlene Rose, Betty Jo, 411 Rose, David Leon, 311 Rose, Emily Wood Rose, Gerald Marlin Rose, Mary Frances, 385 Rose, Midge, 318 Rose, Nancy Carol Rose, Nicholas Henry, 100, 133, l3'5 Rose, Pamela Sue, 431 Rose, Patricia Kay Rose, Roger Bassett Roseberry, Michael Steven Rosenbaum, Peggy Ann, 431 Rosenbaum, Shirley A. G. Rosencrans, Barbara Jo Rosencrans, Thomas D., 124 Roser, Ann Kathryn, 284 Ross, Brenda Elaine, 278, 411 Ross, Harold Loyd Ross, Joy Lynn, 458 Ross, Laura Lea Ross, Linda Louise Ross, Marsha Bess, 411 Ross, Robert Winfred, 340, 411 Ross, Stephania Jo, 458 Rossman, Nancy Elizabeth, 411 Rountree, Karen Michelle, 411 Rountree, Kathleen Coomer Rountree, William Ervin, 345 Rouse, David Glenn Rousseau, Mary Lynne, 261, 268, 431 Routenberg, Victor Lynn, 273, 458 Routh, Joseph Walter Rowe, Charlene Rowe, Gary Lynn, 431 Rowe, Melvin Dale, 385 Rowe, Michael Ray, 458 Rowe, Nora Crittenden Rowe, Richard Wayne, 337 Rowe, William Christopher, 288 Rowland, Chan Maxey Rowla Rowla Rowla Rowla nd, Cynthia Luise nd, Eileen Susan, 458 nd, Frank Ed nd, Robert Omar, 431 Rowlett, Joseph Roy, Osborne M. Roy, Patricia Ann, 336, 458 Roysden, Peggy Elliott Royse, Zona Bradshaw Royster, Helen Jane Rubarts, Judith Ellis, 458 Rubin, Vicki Lynn, 458 Rubino, Karen Darlene, 385 Ruddy, Roland E., lll Rudisill, Sarah Elizabeth, 431 Rudolph, 'Carol Ann, 385 Rue, Linda Gaines Ruett, Ruett, Ruetf, Ruett, Gerald Lee Kenneth Cecil Robert Michael Warner Lawson Ruggles, Daroel Ruiefp Rule, ong, Duangsmorn David C., 458 Rumage, Linda C. M. Ruman s, Karen Lynn Rumans, Pamela Gay Rummage, Mary Ella, 431 Runcie, Glenn Clarke, 133 lnrlex Runner, David Charles, 411 Runner, Elizabelh H. Runner, Michael Whilney, 411 Runner, William Sleven Rupar, David Rupp, Alan Scoll, 458 Rush, Garland Phillip Rusher, Phil Dale, 301, 431 Rusnock, Richard John, 110 Rusnock, Slephen Andrew Russell, Brenda Elon Russell, Brenda Mildred, 431 Russell, Claire Lynn, 458 Russell, Daniel Lynn, 458 Russell, Darris Lynn, 431 Russell, Debra Ann, 431 Russell, Elizabelh Ann Russell, John William, 121, 431 Russell, Karen .Pickerill, 431 Russell, Larry David, 411 Russell, Lee Ann, 336, 431 Russell, Lynne Marie, 268, 412 Russell, Marilyn, 458 Russell, Mark Slephen, 224, 260, 303, 386 Russell, Marvin, 184 Russell, Nancy Prilchell Russell, Palricia Ann, 385 Russell, Sherrel Roey, 458 Russell, Slephen Michael, 109, 458 Russell, Sleven Reese, 314, 412 Russell, Terry Malcolm Russell, Thomas Alan Russian Club, 329 Rusl, Judilh Marie, 412 Rusl, Larry Nelson Rusl, Naron Boyd Rulemiller, Lezlie Anne, 412 Rulemiller, Mary Denise, 45, 412 Rulherlord, Kalhleen P., 458 Rulherlord, Reamona J. Rulherford, Slephen V. Rulledge, Jerry Lee, 385 Rulz, Mary Denise, 269, 404, 412 Ryan, Darlene Pendlelon Dennis Joseph, 458 Ryan, Ryan, George Alberl, 385 Ryan, Jo Anne Mary, 458 Ryan, Joe Mebane, 385 Ryan, Roberl Alan, 459 Ryan, Roberl David Ryan, Shelley Calherine Ryser, Susan D. Chrislensen Rzeszowski, Gerald Adam Rzeszowski, Phyllis Jasper Saalfeld, Karen Susan, 124, 459 Saalleld, Kurl Joseph, 431 Saalwaechler, Paul Darrell Saawaechler, Linda Goode Sabens, Roger A. Sabella, Thomas John, 431 Sabin, Leonard Thomas, Jr., 412 Sacca, Jimmy, 61 Sachleben, John William, Jr. Sadewasser, Sleven G. Sadler, Kelly Benlon, 459 Sadler, Kennelh Hugh, Jr., 459 Sadler, Mae Dellc Dennis, 385 Sadler, Robbie Jane, 431 Sainalo, Ramona Kay Sales, McKinnley Rogers Saling, Thresa Jane, 459 Sallee, Roberl Lyman, Jr. Sallee, Slephen Douglas Sallengs, Marlha Miller, 385 Sallengs, Ronald Thomas, 385 Salley, Judy Kay Salmon, Judilh Brldwell Sandidg Salmon, Michael Lee Salsbury, Millon W. Salsbury, Sharon Ann Sallsman, Mary Magedeline Sallzman, Randall Lee Salvale, Mark Thomas, 295, 431 Sam iss Alireza Q . Samples, Slephen Randolph, 459 Samuels, Sanborn, Aida Marie Roberl Calvin, 110 Sandefur, Billy Joe, 431 Sandefur, Bobby W., 344, 385 Sandefur, J. T., 212 Sandelur, Palrick Kelly Sandefur Sharon Lee Baird Sanderlur, Gary Dean Sanders, Anila Maria, 412 Sanders, Anila Rochelle Sanders, Bonnie Jean, 412 Sanders, Chrisly Inez, 459 Sanders, Cliflon Lewis, 459 Sanders, David K., 321 Sanders, Janel Lee Sanders, Judilh McClain, 385 Sanders, Marlha Jane, 385 Sanders, Sleven Wayne, 412 Sanders, Susan Gail, 431 e, Mary Elizabelh, 277, 307, 492 Sandidge, Roberl Woods, 459 Sandoval, Teresa Ann Sands, Paul Franklin Sandusky, Alice Ann Sanford, Belly Francis Sanford, Ernesl Leslie Sanford, Marcus Craig, 273 Sanford, Saundra Davenporl Sanford, Teresa Marlyne Sangenario, John, 431 Sangenario, Sleven Sapp, Donn E., 431 Sapp, Mary Alice, 459 Sapp, Sherry Rae, 459 Sarles, Harrison Lee, 431 Index 412 Sarlain, Deborah Gail, 459 Sarlin, Eva Elizabelh Sarver, Deborah Sue, 459 Sallerlield, Jamesella, 459 Sallerlield, Pearl Armour School Adminislralion Deparlmenl, 169 Schooler, Gary Sanford Schooler, Lela Jean, 432 Schooler, Linda Carolyn, 432 Schooley, Charles Anlhony, 386 Sallerwhile, Sue Frank, 318 Safller Palricia Sue, 412 . Sauer, Sauer Charles John, 459 Dolores Ann, 459 Sauer: 1-lerberl Joseph Jr., 459 Sauer, Saurs, Sawyer, Sawyer, Theodore Melvin, Jr. Scarlell Ann Grelchen Rose, 339, 385 Judy Buller Scholl, Lealrice Anila Schrader, Peggy Lee Schrader, Roberl Lee, Jr., 432 Schraeder, Donna Jo Schrauder, Judilh Ann, 386 Schreclc, Bruce Edward, 197, 386 Schrembs, Bernard Joseph Schrenger, Frederic J., 386 Schroeder, Rila Snodgrass Scoll, Roberlf Lee Scoll, Sara Ann Muhs Sc-oll, Slanley Edward Scoll, Sleven Dale, 459 Scoll, Susan Berry Scoll, Theodore Mark, 133 Scoll, Verna Molhershead Scoll, Wanda Frankum Scriv Katherine Marie, 329, or Scruggs, Bobby, 281 Scruggs, Marcus Jeffrey Scruggs, William Roberl, Jr. Scuba Club, 320 Scully, George David , Linda Sue Saxlon, Beverly Neagle, 385 Phyllis Ann, 412 Sawyer Sayers, Saylor, Teresa Lynn, 431 Michael Gregory Sayre, Scabbard and Blade, 317 Scales, Claudia Ann, 431 Scales, Roberl Winslon, Jr., 200, 283, 467 Scanlon, Luanne, 431 Scarborough, John, 152 Scarborough, Kalhryn Jean, 1431 Schaefer, Marlha Jane B. Schaffer, Larry, 109 Sichalk, David L. Schaum, Benila Rulh Kerr Schaum, Joseph Lawrence Schendera, Susan Viola, 431 Scherer, John Alberl, 385 263, 328, 329, Schroeder, Mary Elizabelh, 459 Richard Joseph Schroer, Schroerlucke, Donald Ray, 303, 412 Schroerlucke, Joy D. S. Schrope, Dennis Earl Schuble, Lavon G. Goff Allen Joseph Schuler, Schuler, Dane Scoll, 208, 310, 311, 459 Schuler, Mary E. M. Schulman, Sleven, 193 Schulle, Clifford W., 386 Schullen, Nancy Love Schullen, Roberl H., 386 Schullz, Don, 344 Schumacher, Joseph E., Jr. Schussler, John Marlin, 341, 459 Schusler, Lonnie Dale, 109 Schuslerman, Pamela Rae, 459 Schuller, Edward James Schermerhorn, Nancy Jo, 431 Schiff, Thomas Edward Schildknechl, Roberl E., Jr. Schiller, Col. William, 208 Schimrnel, Terrance J., 288 Schlinke, Arnold Joseph, 109, 432 Schmeal, Nancy Ann King Schmidl, Calhy Suzanne Schmidl, Kalhryn Sue, 268, 432 Schmidl, Mark Louis Schmidl, Mary Laverne, 432 Schmidl, Norbell R. Schmidl, Roberl John Schrnill, C. Miorlon Hand, 459 Schmill, Laura Elizabelh Schmill, Margarel' Diann H. Schmill, Timolhy A., 306, 307 Schnapf, John Edward, 412 Schneider, Dianna Lea, 385 Schneider, Janef Talley, 385 Schneider, Joseph D. Schneider, Mary Lynelle, 459 Schneider William Douglas Schnur, April Wolll Schnur, Richard Augusl, 412 Schoch, John M. Schoch, Mary Lois, 42, 432 Schocke, William Davis Schoen, Ann Leslie, 459 Schoen, Mary Marlha, 386 Schoenbachler, Bruce Willi, 459 Schoenbachler, Marlha L., 432 Scholar of lhe Universily, 220 Scholl, Sl ephen Wayne Schuller, James Edward, 273 Schwarlz, James Douglas, 412 Schwarlz, Larry Layne, 412 Schwarlz, Margie, 331 Schwarlz, Romaine Gail, 459 Schwarzer, Mark Douglas, 386 Schwarzkopl, Linda E. Schwecle, Timolhy Allen Schweers, Sheila M., 386 Scobee, James Dean, 386 Scoll, Bobby Wayne, 343, 386 Scoll, David Palrick, 412 Scoll Deborah June, 459 Scoll Ellen Joy, 386 Scoll Garland Douglas, Jr. Scoll Henriella Roush Scoll Scoll Scoll Scoll James Edwin, 459 James Henry James Richard, 459 Jerry Granl Scoll Lanny Wayne Scoll Leonard Edward Scoll Lonnie Scoll Lowell Kendrick Scoll Scoll Scoll Scoll Scoll Marian Roberls, 386 Marlin Dock, Jr. Mary Lee Paula Shives, 331, 386 Richard Dale Scully, Rulh Ann C. Seaborne, 'Charles Baxler, 412 Seaborne, Gary Norman Seaborne, Roy L., Jr. Seal, Seale, Sea rc Searc Kalhy Rose, 386 Elberl Frank, Jr. y, Ann, 331 y, Arlhur O. Searcy, Glorila, 412 Sears, Andrew Cordell, 412 Sears Sears , Annelle Mae, 432 David A.. Sears: James Michael, 459 Sea rs Sears, , Jane Anne, 318 John Mack Sears, L. Wilson, Jr. Sears, Me1inda,' 447 Sears, Nancy Lee, 459 Sears, Palricia Morris, 459 Sears, Rose Mary Sears, Tommie Paula, 386 Seaver, George Allon, 386 Seay, Veronica Jean C. Sebree, Deborah Ann Sebree, Karen Lee Secke Richard Mark Secresl, Emmelr Flournoy, 459 Seemes, Samuel William, 432 Segda, Seger Seger 5. 5, Janel Lorane, 432 Bonnie Ray, 386 Ronnie D. Seiberl, Bonila Lee Carler Seiberl, Seidelrnan, Wilma Desanlis Seilerl, Seilzer, Bruce Forbes, 459 Selby, Michael Lynn Selch, James Michael, 432 Frank William, Jr. Mark Anthony, 328 Sell, Charlolle Meredilh Self, Dale Wayne, 273 Self, Deborah Ann, 412 Self, Edwin Eugene Self, James Theodore Self, John Earl, 210, 311 Selin, David Sellers, Karen Raye Selman, John Jordon, Jr. Seng, Palricia Kay, 284, 386 Seniors, 354 Below-Judy Thornlon and Mary Cril Threlkeld keep lhe score for lhef Chi Omega sororily inlramural bowling learn. Senn, Daniel Lee, 273 Sensey, Ralph William, Jr., 459 Sensing, Larry Wilson Senter, Anna Pearl Senters, Donna Marie, 432 Sermersheim, Garry W., 432 Sermersheim, Stephen Allan, 459 Shields, Marsha Ann Shields, Michael David, 321, 412 Shields, Nelson Wayne, 432 Shields, Phillip Dane, 387 Shields, Reba Kaye Shields, Richard Allen Shitilett, Mark Henry, 412 Shipley, Jean E. Settle, Becky Joyce, 412 Settle, David Gates, 412 Settle, John Cosby Settle, Nan Ella Settle, Rebecca Lynn, 459 Settles, John Allen, 432 Sevedge, William V., Jr., 386 Sevenis h, Barbara C. Sevigny, Maurice Joseph, Jr. Sewell, Sewell, Sewell Sewell Bobby Dennis Cheryl Ann Frankie Allen Leah Frances S. seweiif Ruth smith Sewell, Sexson, Sexton, Sexton Timothy Alan Robert Scott, 387 Barbara Gayle, 459 Jane G. Shacklette, Larry Thane, 432 Shacldock, Mark Martin, 387 Shade, Catharine Jeanne Shadowen, Herb, 339 Shadowen, Michael Wilson, 432 Shadwick, Howard R. Shaffer, Terry Dale Shanahan, David Keith Shanahan, Patricia F. Shane, Donald Thomas, Ill, 459 Shank, L. W., 339 Shanklin, Alice Hunt, 277, 387 Shanklin, Joan Sagabiel Shanklin, Suzanne Shanklin, William Leslie Shanks, Mildred Alison, 432 Shannon, George W. B. Sharber, Aubrey Eugene, 432 Sharber, James Lewis, 459 Share, Kevin Christopher Share, Michael John Sharer, Maurice Jackson Shartstein, Frederick C., 286 Sharp, David R. Sharp, Mary Lou Sisk Sharp, Mary Patricia, 459 Sharp, R-obin Leslie Sharp, Sharon Paula Sharpe, Deborah Kay, 432 Shipley, Steve Jetterson, 281 Shipman, Greta Jeanne, 459 Shirclitte, Lex John Shirley, Ruby Jewell Shively, Donald Lloyd Shobe, Shelley Rhea, 459 Shockler, Daniel Winford Shockley, Kimetha Mills, 459 Shockley, Oris Aldon Shoemaker, Jerry Ryan, 387 Sholar, Anthony Hudson Sholar, Guy Thomas, 260, 412 Sholar, Thomas Daniel, 286 Short, Aubrey Bryan, 459 Short, Eleanor Short, Kerry Lynn Shortridge, Mary Lemaster Shotwell, Jane Wallace Shoulders, Reba Lynne, 459 Shouse, Beniamin R. Shouse, Judith Ann Murray Shouse, Rose M. Collier Showalter, Kim Alan Showalter, Robert Allen, 110, 303, Shown, Phyllis Hurst Shrader, Linda Darlene Shreve, David Briggs Shreve, Sally Shreve, Sandra Kay, 464 Shrewsbury, Eva Lee, 277, 4112 Shrewsbury, Mildred. R. Shrewsbury, Ralph D., Ill, 412 Shrewsbury, Virginia D. Shrote, Ernmery Wayne, 327, 412 Shrouder, Judy, 297 Shroyer, Mary Louise, 460 Shrum, Nina Meador Shrum, Ronald Wilbern Shuttett, Fran Maxine, 412 Shuttett, Melvin Bradley Shuttett, Stanley Robert Shull, Corbet Michael Sharpe, Hollie, 201, 330 Sharpton, Steven Edward Shartzer, Rebecca Sue Shaver, David l-larolcl, Jr. Shaver, Hal, 281 Shaver, Judy Gail, 412 Shulock, John Richard, 387 Shults, Sherry Morgan, 460 Shultz, Clitton Kirby, 303, 432 Shultz, Donald Gene, 412 Shultz, Donna Carol, 460 Shultz, Patricia Alma, 387 Smith Shaw, Jamie Rae Shaw, Lula Coleman Shaw, Martha Ingram, 387 Shaw, Richards Alan, 317, 459 Shaw, Robert Wayne, 412 Shean, Barbara Lee Shearer, Karen Elaine, 387 Shearer, Leanna Berry Shearer, Linda New Sheckles, William Shappell, 459 Sheek, Debra Jean Sheeks, Diana Lynn, 387 Sheeley, Gregory Clay Sheets, Jerr Lee, 387 Shehan, Kathryn Annette Shelby, Janice Teresa Shell, Carolyn Brent Shelley, Dorlese Shelley, James Richard Shelley, Melvin Lee Nancy Lue Shelley, Shelley, Sheila Alison, 387 Shelly, David Bartlett Shelton, B. Wayne Shelton, Brenda Sue, 412 Shelton, Cynthia Gail Shelton Shelton , Darrell Eugene, 387 Ernest Dale Shelton, Gregory Earl, l3l, 432 Shelton, Joan 'Carol Shelton Leta White Shelton, Linda Neal Shelton, Norman Wayne Shelton, Peggy Ann Shelton, Stephen Ray Shelton, Verne, 176 Shelton, Warren B. Shelton William Joseph, 291, 387 Shemwell, Andrea Louise, 387 Shemwell, Ricky Thomas Shepherd, Frank Wayne Shumake, Sharon Jean Shumaker, Debbie, 193 Shumaker, Earlon R,, 193 Shuman, Vickie Rochelle Shutt, Martha, 387 Shutters, Annette Marie, 412 Shutters, John, 351 Siddens, Robert B., 432 Siddens, Robert Lee Sidebottom, Louis S., 460 Sides, Brenda Kay Sidwell, Jimmy Dallas, 432 Sidwell, Laura A. Siegmann, Cheryl Lee, 432 Sie rist Dennis Ra 460 4 Q 1 Y. Siegrist, Laura Jean, 223, 263, 342, 387 Siers, Rickie Dean Siewert, Mary M. Triplett Sig Derby Champs, 53 Sights, Mary Emarie, 387 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 300, 301 Sigma Chi, 302, 303 Sigma Chi Derby, 52 Sigma Delta, 318 Sigma Kappa, 304, 305 Sigma Nu, 306, 307 Sigma Phi Epsilon, 308, 309 Sikorski, Edmund Anthony, 387 Sikorski, Hilda Johnson, 387 Silk, Sandra Lee, 296, 387 Sills, James Michael Simione, William Michael Simmons Bruce Elliott, 412 Simmons, Byron J. Simmons, Janice Godby Simmons, Joe Thomas, 460 Simmons, Marilyn Woodward Simmons, Pamela Joy, 330, 432 Simmons, Vivian F. Rich William H. Simmons, Simms, Joseph Eugene Simms, Mona Renee, 291 Simon, Donald Joseph, 460 0 Simon Norman Randol h 345, 387, 46 . D . Simons, Jeffery Day, 460 Simpson Shepherd, Raymond Dale Shepherd, Stephen Dale Sheppard, Rickey Steven, 459 Sheratat-Jahrorni M-N Sherlock, Bruce Alan, 288, 432 Sherlock, Deborah Joann, 459 Sherlock, James Barry, 288, 412 Shermahorn, Nancy, 296 Sherman, Cynthia Elaine, 459 Sherman, Rebecca Leigh, 459 Sherman, Robert Stephen, 214, 387 Sherrell, Phyllis Brown, 4159 Sherrell, Timothy Kevin, 459 Sherrill, Michael Lynn, 459 Sherry, Ellen Laurel Shetler, Manon Hudson Shewmaker, Dianne Shewrnaker, Eddie Dwight, 387 Shewmaker, Jo S. Feagans Shewmaker, Marian Jane Simpson, Adoltina Vasseur Simpson, Alice Young Simpson Simpson Carol Jean, 412 l Danny Allen Simpson, Dianna Gail Simpson Gary Forest Simpson, Gary Lee, 432 Simpson, Helen C. Simpson, James C., 291, 396, 412 Simpson, Jean M., Sr. Simpson, John C., lll Simpson, John Marvin Simpson, Karen Kay, 460 Simpson, Michael Earl Simpson Simpson Simpson Simpson Mickel Paul f Paula Jin, 460 Teresa Lynn, 432 Tony Wade, 460 Simpson: Troy E. Virginia Addette, 430 Shields, Barbara Martin, 330 Shields, Connie Renia, 412 Shields, James Ray Shields Louis Edwin Simrall, James Steele Sims, Cindy Lou, 460 Sims, David Evans Sims, Herman Keith Sims J ane lris Sims: John Joseph, 338 Sims, Joseph Terry Sims, Lana Karen, 412 Sims, Linda, 319 Sims, Margaret Head Sims, Martine Vogler Sims, Nelda Jane, 432 Sims, Richard Lee Sims, Thomas Dale, 460 Sincla Sincla Sincla ir, Gerald Lee ir, Henry, 348 ir, June Garrott Sine, Glenda Gene, 332, 333, 412 Singleton, Altreda D., 432 Singleton, Karen Beth, 126, 127, 304 Singleton, Larry L. Singelton, Markeeta, 122, 123, 246, 247, 316, 412 Singlust, Robin Claire, 387 Sipes, Teri Sue, 460 Sipes, William Bryon Sipple, Maurice David, 412 Sisk, Delmar Wayne, 312 Sisler, Sharon Elaine, 432 Sitz, Anthony Dewayne Sivak, Gary Evan, 260, 286, 287, 324, 412 Sivis, Anne Knox, 460 Siwicki, James Connell, 460 Siwicki, Martha Glenn, 274, 412 Siwicki, Thomas Alwin, 459, 460, 503 Six, Frank, 55, 191 Six, Norman Frank, Jr. Sizemore, John M. Sizemo re, Karen Oldham Sizemore, Virginia Lou, 387 Skaggs, Bertha T. Skaggs, Haskel E. Skaggs, Linda Lue Skaggs, Lynda Fay H. Skaggs, Rebecca Lynn, 460 Skaggs Roger Albert Skaggsl Stanley Charlton Skaggs, William Paul, 460 Skea, Kenneth Beniamin, 387 Skea, Susan Anderson Skean, J. D., 339 Skean, James, 339 Skees, Alice Ann, 447 Skeeters, Edwina H. C. Skelton, Patricia Ann Skiba, Susan Alice Skiles, James K., 208, 311 Skiles, Robert Aundra, 412 Skillern, Ronald Alan, 100 Skinner, Debbe W., 387 Skinner, Deborah Ann, 460 y Skinner, Julia Kay, 460 Skipworth, Doyle Wayne Skipwor-th, Jerry Dale Skipworth, Ronnie lvo Skowronski, Mary E., 432 Slack, Terry J., 298, 387 Slasor, Thomas Vincent, Jr., 387 Slate, Jack Bradford Slater, Clifford Stanton Slater, Evan Ashmead Slattery, Connie Elaine, 387 Slaubaugh, Gary Elden Slaughter, Lon 163 Sleadd, Bernard Allen Sleamaker, Robert, 167 Sledge, Brenda Kay Sledge, Carolyn Elaine, 460 Slinker, David Allen, 335, 432 Slinkers, Lois Fernell B. Sload, Pamela Lee Sloan ,Jane Ann, 319 Slone, Andrea Day Slone Sloss, Small Small Small Small , Sandy Owen Ronnie Lane, 460 , David Paul , Steven David , Susan Whitworth ing, Lagrada Jo, 461 Smallwood, Brenda Darlene Smallwood, Dotty Lynn Smart, Becky, 322 Smeathers, Marita, 461 Smiley, Anita Louise, 291, 432 Smiley, Romona Gale, 461 Smiley, Vincent, 291 Smith, Adeline M. M. smith, Alvin Ray, 337 Smith, Barbie Jean, 461 Smith Bernice Hawthorne Smith, Beverly Diane, 412 Smith, Billie Jean Smith, Bradley David, 109, 432 Smith, Carol Cooke Smith, Cathy Cary, 412 Smith, Charles Lewis, 461 Smith, Chris Charles Smith, Claude Wellington Smith, Connie Jo, 304, 432 Smith, Cynthia Claire, 461 Smith, Daisy Harlamert Smith, Darrell Gene Smith, Darrell Lee Smith, Darryl Lynn, 106, 109, 121, 133, 1387 Smith, Daryl Wayne, 432 Smith, David Fayette, 387 Smith, Deborah Cole Smith, Deborah Susan, 288, 289, 432 Smith, Debra Jane Smith, Debra Karen, 387 Smith, Debra Sue Young, 432 Smith, Debrah Ann, 461 Smith, Demorris Craig Smith, Dennis Darrell, 389 Smith, Dennis Lee Smith, Dennis Melvin, 345 Smith, Donald Ray Smith, Donna M., 432 Smith, Smith, smiih, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith. Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Smith Smith Smith smaiiif Smith, Smith smnhf Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Smith smifhf Smith, Smith Smith smniil Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith.: Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith smzihj Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith, Smith smzihf Smith Smith smarhf Smith, Smith Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Smith Smith, smnhj Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, i i Donna Sue, 412 Dorothy M. Douglas Stewart Edward Allen, 432 Edward John, 49, 389 Elizabeth Ann Elizabeth J. Hibbs Ellen Kay, 94, 251, 304, 412 Elvin E., Sr. Emery Allen Eric Monroe Eugene, 327 Flora Hardin Frederick Sharp Gail Belinda, 279 Garry Steven Gary Lee, 461 Gary Thomas, 412 George Delmar, 412 George Noel George Washington, 432 Georgianne, 461 Gladys Louise, 412 Gloria Lynn Gregory Lane, 109 Rarold, 1'62 Henry Henry Stephenson, 412 Ina Ree, 330, 389 Irvin Englert, 327, 338, 38 James Averal Jeanne Lynn Jeannie Jasper Jeffrey, 432 Jettrey Craig, 461 Jimmie Carolyn, 389 Jimmie Lou,, 461 Joanna Nettles Joel Randolph, 389 John Franklin, Jr., 311 John Walter, 389 Joseph Edward Judy A. C. Judy Anne Karen Gail, 461 Karen Henderson, 324 Karen Sue, 432 Kenny Dwight, 461 Larry James, 312, 433 Larry Wilson Laverne Lovely Leroy Herman, 340, 433 Leslie McElroy Lillian Ann Linda Jones Linda Kaye Mooney Linda Louise Lynda Sue Marcia Helen, 412 Margaret G. K. Marilyn Kaye Mary Elizabeth, 461 Mary Ellen, 461 Mary Susan, 461 Mattie Pamelia, 389 Melanie S. Michael David Michael Jean, 433 Michael Steven, 100 Michael Stewart, 461 Mona Lee, 461 Nancy Jane P. Nancy Norine Ora Jane K. Patricia Diana Patricia Gayle, 461 Patricia Langdon Patricia Lee, 461 Patsy K-oger Paula Anne, 461 Paula Marie, 461 Perry Michael Phillip Lee Phyllis Ann, 433 Rebecca Alice, 461 Robbie Gloridean Robert Bewley Robert Brewer Ronnie Dale, 461 Ronnie Douglas Roy Lee Sandra Kay, 461 Sarah Verna, 263, 412 Sharon Hawks, 412 Sharon Joy Olson Sharron Sue Sheldon Leroy Shirley A. O. Shirley Ann, 433 Steven Patrick Steven Wayne Stevie Lynn Suzette Teresa Ann Teresa 'Walker Terry E. Thomas Lee, 341 Verenda Carol, 461 Vincent Dennis, Jr. Virginia Gayle, 389, 326 Wanda Kay, 433, 336 William Howard, 461 Worth Duncan, 389 Joseph Ray Smithson, Dorothy Shitley Smoot, George Thomas Smoot, Jennifer L. Newman Snaden, Lillian lrene, 389 Snapp, Charles Thomas Snardon, Arnold Edward, 109, 461 Snarr, Kenneth Irving, ll, 343 Snarr, Victoria Coleman, 389 Snell, Kenneth Michael Snell, Vicki Ellen Snellen, Cathy Marie, 461 9,412 Index Snider, Carol Jean, 461 Snider, James Henry, 433 Snider, Janet S. Bersot, 389 Snider, Karl Monte Snodgrass, H. M. Snodgrass, Patsy Turner Snodgrass, Sandra K. J. Snodgrass, Sherman Gary Snodgr ass, Stanford C. Snodgrass, Stephen L., 389 Snodgrass, Vickie Rhea, 433 Snorton, Deborah Kay, 412 Snow, Judith Ann, 461 Snyder, Holly Darcell, 461 Snyder, James Vincent Snyder, Louis Jay Snyder, M. Buell Snyder, Phillip Edwin, 461 Snyder, Stephen Louis Sobota Theodore Vincent 109 Sociology Department, 199 St. Clair, Shirley Jane St. Pierre, Steven R., 288, 289 Stabenfeldt, David C., 389 Stafford, Dennis R. Stafford, Edna Garland Stahl, Andrea Hicks, 461 Stahl, Andrew Render, 263, 412, 503 Stahl, 'Carol Stahl Chart Stahl, Danie Anne, 316, 331, 412 ene Mattingly l Reid, 461 Stahl, Debra Lynn, 433 Stahl, Doris Stahl Gregory Wade, 131 Stahl: Jerry Stahl, Steph Stahler, Pau Taylor Wayne, 389 en Dale, 389 I Barry Stahler, Teresa Rivers Stallard, Virginia Aileen, 461 Stallings, Joseph Darrell Stallings, Katherine Hall, 263 Stallings, Steven David Stitt, Charles David Soder, Laura J. Hood Soll, Elizabeth Armin, 461 Solley, Nancy E. Catlett Solley, Robert Howard Stallins, Laura Lee, 284 Stallons, Robert Clitton, 461 Stamer Lisa lo Solzman, Theodore, 389 Songer, Lester Leroy, 412 Sophomores, 4ll6 Sorrell, Charlotte Mink Sorrell, Phillip Wayne Sorrell, Thomas Morgan Souders, Carolyn Sue, 389 Soule, Karen Lee South, Beverly Marie South, Mildred Spurrier South, Patricia Ann Southard, Jerry Wayne Southard, Laura Elaine N. Southerland, Jeffery Lynn Souza, Curtis Anthony Sowder, Karen Lynn, 461 Sowell, David Lee Sowell, Reavis Jackson, Jr. Sowers, Janice Dianne, 433 Sowers, Mary Ann, 94, 389 Soyars, Eugene Fenton, 412 , L yd Stamper, Joseph Clayton Stamps, Robert Dale, 461 Stanley, David Rust Stanley, Joyce Taylor Stanley, Katherine Alves, 412 Stanley, Nat haniel A., 270 Stanley, Perr Lee Stanley, Stephen Kent, 389 Stanton, Angela Myree, 323, 328, 412 Stanton, Edgar Arlington Stanton, Lar ry Allen Stanton, Susan Chris Staples, Angela Marie, 433 Staples, James Harol Sta les d , Linda Sue Willis F' Staples, Pamela Fox Stapleton, Carolyn Jean Starnes Spalding. Carol Jean Spalding, Cheryl Dean, 461 Spalding, Deborah Warde Spalding, Diane Marie Spalding, Donald Marshall Spalding, Janie Sue Harp Spalding, Joseph Larry, 389 Spalding Kenneth Bruce Spalding Spalding Spalding Spanish , Mary Mathes , Samuel K. . Sister Rosanne Club, 328 Spanish Department, 176 Sparks, Beverly Roberts Sparks, Bruce Wayne Sparks, Jamie Lynn, 319 Sparks, Kenneth E. Sparks, Michael David, 461 Sparks, Patricia Wickham Sparks, Paul Sparks, Preston W. Sparks, William Carl Sparrow, David Brian Spath, Rose Mary, 330, 461 Spear, Barbara Lyon, 389 Spears, Allen Charles Spears, Connie Faye Spears, Danna Janette, 461 Spears, Danny Ray, 433 Spears, Dennis Fay, 433 Spears, Frances Dianne, 381 Spears, Theodore Ray Special Forces, 317 Speck, lris Kathryn W. Speck, Johnny Hershel, 461 Speech and Theatre Department, 178 Speer, Carroll L. Speevack, Denise Kay, 461 Speevack, Katherine Anne Spencer, Carletta Marie, 412 Spencer, Dale Robert, 327, 389 Spencer Elizabeth C. Spencer: Lester bouis, 461 Spencer Robert Bernard Spencer, Sherlene, 433 Spenneberq, Marguerite A., 461 Spiegelman, Seymour, 61 Spillman, Claude, 109 Spillman, Harold, 132, 133 Spillman, Harry Wayne Spillman, Loretta June, 433 Spillman, Richard Bryant, 168 Spillman, Thomas Carl, 389 Spilman, Jetfrey Clayton, 433 Spinks, Jo Ann, 333, 433 Spinks, Spires, Martha Leah, 217, 412 Robert Wallace Spires, Sandra F. Miller Stapleton, Mitchell Lynn Stapp, Linda Lee, 463 Stargel, Janet Frances, 339, 433 Stark, Albert Wayne Stark, James Wallace, 433 Starks, Lauraetta Hall Starks, Ricky Starks, Samuel Maurice, 461 Starnes, Eddie Kay, 412 Starnes, Hugh McDonald C. Starnes, Janet Grider , Larry Stephen Starr, John David, 335, 389 Stastny, John Francis, 433 Staten, D. Joan, 433 Staton, Sericea Layne Stauss, Brian Gerard Stayrook, Richard Ervin, 412 Stayton, George Kenneth Stearman, Otha Ray, 433 Stearns, Billy Wilborn Steckler, Robert Lanham Stecler, Linda Diane Steder, Roberta Jeanne, 268, 269, 389 Steed, Dan, Jr. Steedly, Becky Marie, 389 Steele, James B., Jr. Steele, Shelly Lee, 89 Steen, Kay Steen, Lisa, 461 Steen, Nelda Bowles Steenbergen, Bobby Ray, 433 Steenbergen, Euneata W. Steenbergen, Frances Kidd, 389 Steenbergen, Joel Douglas, 433 Steenbergen, Gayle Rigsby, 389 Steenbergen, Joyce White Steenbergen, Keith Barton, 335, 412 Steenbergen, Martha Kathr, 461 Steenbergen, Steenbergen, Steier, Janet Stein, Barry, Michael Dewey Robert C. L. Crimmins 350 Stein, Maueen, 412 Stein, Nancy, 350 Steinau, Jeffery Robert Steinbrink, Elaine Fox Steinsberger, Stellas, Lynn Stellas, Mich Harry J., 344, 389 e M. ael James Stenberg, Timothy Lee Stephen, Allen Joe, 433 Stephens, Brenda Carol, 331, 412 Stephens, Connie Elaine, 461 Ste hens David P Stephens, Deborah Willett, 389 Stephens Diana Joy, 461 Stephens, Fred Edward, 390 Stephens, Gary Lynn, 433 Stephens, Ja Stephens, Jo Stephens, La nice Kay, 412 e Virgil rry York, 461 Stephens, Ronald Max, 170 Spivey, Lynnette Cotten Spoo, John C. Spoo, Linda Haven Spoon, Geneva, 433 Spradlin, Charles Thomas, 461 Spradlin, Charles Timothy Spratt, Karen, 433 Squires, Springer, Alan Leighton Springer, Bobbye Jean Springer, James Wesley, 461 Springer, Walter Lynn, 35, 433 Sprouse, Tatianna Hopwood Spurling, Teresa Phillips Spurling, Vernon O. C. Spurlock, Gayle C. Spurlock, Patricia Boyd Robert Dewayne, 109 Stephens Stephens Stephens on, Barbara Hall, 433 on, Donna Susan, 461 on, Norma Pickard Stephenson, William M. Stetar, 'Charles Martin Stevens, Billy Herman Stevens, Daryle Gene Stevens, Everett Sidney, 298 Stevens, Gary Michael, 260, 433 Stevens, Jeffrey Lee, 433 Stevens, Judith Lynne, 274 Stevens , Mark Yuro, 461 Stevenson, Deborah Lynn, 461 Stevens-on, Geavonda Colene, 461 Stevenson, James Frederick, 461 Stevenson, James Russell, 345 Stevenson, Robert Duke Squires, Woodrow Evan St. Charles, Frank Kelley, 338, 339 St. Charles, Leigh Ezell, 461 St. Clair, Coy Ray, Jr., 208, 316, 317 494 Index Steward, Christopher Dale Stewart, Allan Russell, 345, 390 Stewart, Cyn thia Lou, 433 Stewa rt, Gene Ray Stewart, Stewart, Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart James Browder, 390 Jane Connell. 268 Janice G. Jimmie Leonard John William, 283, 390 Judy Frances Kenneth Ross, 264 Laura Jane, 412 Lex Allen, 321, 461 Marvin Franklin Pamela Gail, 277, 289, 433 Philip Ray, 412 Stephen Hall Susan Brown Stewart, Tony Kevin, 461 Stice, Barry Lynn, 433 Stice, David Leo, 412 Stice, Debra Lynn, 412 Stice, Jeffrey Wade, 461 Stice Linda Gail, 413 Stice, Stice Linda Katherine, 261, 263 Patsy A. Miller Stieglemeier, Iona Kay, 461 Stieel, Yvonne Janine, 433 Stiles, Doris Parks Still, Cathy Ann Still, Patricia Carolyn 8. Still, P A ld Stillwel eter rno I, Gloria Jean, 390 Stinnett, Judy Smith Stinnett, Leigh Ann, 318, 326 Stinnett, Nancy Swain Stinson Stinson , Deborah Ann, 350, 413 , Lanna Jo, 433 Stinson, Marilyn Joyce, 390 Stinson, Susan Lynne, 433 Stinson, Thomas Patrick Stirsman, Jo Lynn, 330, 413 Stitch, Rudell Stites, Keith Smith Stith, Albert Lewis, 413 Stith, Franklin Baxter Stith, Richard Thomas, 461 Stivers, Stivers, Lee William, 312, 390 Lynda Sue, 433 Stivers, Robert Clayton Stobaugh, Vivian Elaine Stocker, Jeffrey L., 390 Stocking, Jim Edward Stocking, Joel Macon, 390 Stockto Below-Lanny Miller twirls Janice Jackson during one of the routines that the cheerleaders perform tor the Western tans. n, James, Jr. Stockton, Jill Rae Stockton, Linda Sue, 46l Stockton, Patricia Ann, 4l3 Stockton, Rita Ruth, 461 Stodghill, Jo Ellen Stotfel, Gayle Lynn Stokes, Sandra Hayden Stokes, Sharon Brown Stokes, William Dee, Jr. Stoltman, Robert Peter, ll0 Stoltzfus, Carl Leroy, 309, 4l3 Summe Stomberger, David Kent, 30l Stone Betty Lou 46l Stone: Gary Frank, 390 Stone, James Kent, Ill Stone, Jerry Brent Stone, Kerry Lynn Stone, Margaret F., 268, 269, 433 Stone, Mark Alan, 46l Stone, Mary Ann Stone, Wilson Lee, 4l3 Stonecipher, Rebecca K., 390 Stonehouse, Deborah Maiel, 4l3 Stoner, Janet Lynn, 46l Stoner, Joel Brasil Stoops, Cynthia Diane Storer, Walter, 329 Storey, John Robert Storey, Richard Watson, Jr., 46l Stork, John Russell Storms, Linda Gail, 329, 390 Storrie, John Michael, 433 Story, Deborah Stevens Story, Joanne Story, R. C. Story, Sharna Gail, 46l Story, Thomas E., 303 Story William Jeffrey siauif David Rucker, 290 Stout James Garnet Stout: Richard Helm, ll Stovall, Beth Kennedy, 43, 46l Stovall, Forrest Michael Stovall, Joseph Clay Stovall, Nancy E. P. Stovall, Thomas Edward Stowers, Sherry Marie, 330, 4l3 Strader, John Wallace Strader, Patricia Dianne, 46I Strader, Ruby Joanne, 390 Stratac Strain, ci, Barry Joe, ll0, 390 James Matthew Strange, Anthony Thomas Strange Florence Oberst Stran e I Jo Ann, 433 Q . Strange, Joe Maurice, 390 Styza, Richard J. Sublett, Brenda Gay Sublett, Deborah Lee Bryan, 390 Sublett, Rebecca Ann, 4l3 Sublett, Ronald Dale, 28I Sullivan, Beverly Ann G. Sullivan, Bobby Frank Sullivan Carole Anne Sullivan Sullivan Danny Faye j David Michael, 433 Sullivan, Donald Francis Sullivan, Gary Lee Sullivan, Harry Bruce, 34I, 390 Sullivan, Jeanette S. Sullivan, John Douglas Sullivan, Judy Gail, 462 Sullivan, June Halk, 390 Sullivan, Kathleen Marie, 330, 433 Sullivan, Leo F., 3l2 Sullivan, Marilyn Sue Sullivan, Martha Graham Sullivan, Randall Clark Sullivan, Rhonda Lynn Sullivan, Sandra Faye, 4l3 Sullivan Thomas Gerard rls, Charles Reid Tapp, Joan Elizabeth, 4l0, 4l3 Tapp, Karen Warfield, 462 Tapp, Keith Newton Tarlton, Suzann Calhoun Tarpley, Jerri Ezell , Tarpley, Margaret Blair Tarrant, Kathy Anne, 268, Tarrants, Charles Brent Tarter, Fred Julian, 4l3 Tarter, Lloyd K. Tassie, Susan Leilani, 226, 268, 26 Tate, Boyce, l90 Tate, Boyce D,, Jr., 39l Tate. Era M. Tate, Jeffrey Lynn Tate, Sara Lynn Tate Ste hen Roberts Tate: William Walter Tatum, Jo Ellen, 304, 433 9, 39l Tatum, Robert Hughes Taul, Susan 'Carroll Summers, Mary Ellen Summers, Wanda Boggess Sumner, Martha Austin Sun, Bob l-lol-Ting Sun, Ze4Yun ll-tsu Sundberg, Daniel Lee Sunderland, Jack W., 433 Sundre, Richard Charles Survant, Victor Wayne, 4l3 Suthard, Linda Gail, 263 Sutherland, David C., 78, 503 Sutherland, Patricia S. Sutherlin, Robert Calvin Sutton Sutton Sutton Sutton Barbara Carol F. Christopher David Deborah Lee, 296, 433 Gerald Elbert Suttonl James Louis, 433 Sutton, Joyce Ann, 462 Sutton, Kenneth Paul, 433 Sutton, Luther Gene Sutton. Mary Kathryn, 462 Sutton, Mildred Elizabeth Sutton, Paul Hays, 462 Sutton, Paula Sue, 433 Sutton, Ronnie, 153 Sutton Ronnie N. swsin,'MiChasi Allen, 35 Robert Wilson Strange, Rebecca Ruth, 390 Strange, Ruby Strange, 'Sandra Sue Strange, Sharon Gail, 4l3 Strange, Susan Baker Stgggge, Wanda Jean, 73, I78, 332, 333, Stratton, Charles Anthony, 4l3 Stratton Earl Boyd 390 Straub, Karen Lynn, 3l8, 3l9, 4l3 Straub, Ronda Faye, 4l3 Strawn, William J. Strehl, Mary Kaye, 413 Streid, David Beniamin Streit, James Henry Stretz, Adrienne Marie, 46I Stretz, Diane Katherine, 390 Strickland, Michael B. Strickland, William D. Strickler, Dewey Lynn Stringer, Carolyn Frances Stringer, Michael Dewey, 295, 433 Stringer, Sheila Dianne, 46l Strobel, James Kevin Strobel, Nancy Carol, 339, 433 Strode, Darrell Dallas Strode, J. Lynn, 462 Strode, Johnn Elsworth Swales, Swanberg, Michael Charles, 433 Swanlrs, Nancy Vaughan, 462 Swann, Randall Roy Swanson, Gustat Blom Swearingen, Janet Ann, 4l3 Swearingen, Martha Jones, 390 Sweeney, Beverly Jean Sweeney, Lydia Kathryn, 462 Swencki, James Anthony Swift, Michael Timothy, IO9, 390 Swigart, Cynthia Anne Swigert, Lynn Marshall Swihart, Pamela Louise, 462 Swimming, l24, IZS A. J., ll62 Y Larry Stephens Strode, Strode, Lee Anne, 323, 462 Strode, Obey, 327 Strode, Ruth Ann Strode, Wanda Hall Strode, Wanda J. Hall Strode, Wendell Kay Strong, Carolyn Strong, Thomas Martin, 390 Strong, William T., Jr., l3l,, 390 Strother, Kenneth Eugene, 462 Stroube, John Samuel Stroube, William, IB4 Stroud, Anthony Paul, lI2, ll3, Stuart, Drexel B. Stuart, James Douglas Stuart, Jayda Raye, 59, 433 Stuart, Jesse William, 248, 249 Stuart, John Neil, 390 Stuart, Laura Jane, 390 Stuart, Rebecca Faye, 433 Stuart, Robert Kneale, 433 Stucker, David Lynn, 390 Stucker, Susan Bernstein, 328 Stuckey, Jay Gary, 433 Student Affairs 76, 77 Student National Education Association, 33l Student Wives Club 331 Studer, Thomas Sheldon Studle, Ronald Otis, 4l3 Switzer, Eleanor Guion Switzer, Michael Hunter, 273 Switzer, Robert Gerard, l37 Switzer, Ronald Clark, Jr. Swords, Linda Gail, 462 Sydnor, Harold Alan, 462 Sydnor, John Wallace Sydnor Joseph Dean Sykes, 'Janeen Taylor, 433 Sympson, William Seibert Szarka, Martha Jane Tabb, Gary Neal, 462 Tabb, James Alvin, ll, 390 Tabb, John Carl Tabb, Kenneth Larry Tabb, Richard Wayne Table Tennis Club, 32l Tabor, Gary Lynn, 462 Tabor, James Terry Tabor, John Roger, 204 Tabor, Kathi Jo Tabor, Lynda Brown Tabor, Rebecca Gail, 433 Tabor, Sherry Lynn Tabor, Thomas Nelson, 3l6, 4l3 Tabor, Vicki Lynn, 433 Ta bor Vickie Ramona, 462 Tackett, Janet Lee Tackett, Kenneth Richard, 462 Talbert, Leroy, IO9, l2l Talbott, Addie Cooper Talbott, Antoinette B. Talbott, William Swinford Taliaterro, Lawrence K., 348, 433 Tallant, James Gregory Tallent, Roy Lee Talley, James Andrew Talley, Talley, Talley, Talley, Karon Marlene, 462 Miclri Sue, 4l3 Regina Ronda Carol, 230, 284, 289, Tavale, Napoleone, 323 Taylor, Anthony Eugene, 344, 39l Taylor, Avo Head Taylor, Benjamin Edward, Jr. Taylor, Brynda Sue, l22, l23 Taylor, Connie, 33l Taylor, Daniel Eugene Taylor, Daniel Thomas Taylor, Danny Holbrook, 462 Taylor, Danny Ray, 433 Taylor, David Vincent Taylor, David Wilson, 462 Taylor, Debra Lou, 4l3 Taylor, Dick, 330 Taylor, Donald Halbert, l69, 283, 467 Taylor, Donald Thomas, 433 Taylor, Edna McPherson Taylor, Edward G. Taylor, Emmie Olivia, 39l Taylor, Ernest Carol Taylor, Gary Marvin, I33 Taylor, Ginger Lee, 284 Taylor, Glenn David, 39l Taylor, Herbie Wayne, 273, 462 Taylor, Howard Dickson Taylor, Jacqueline M,, 304, 36I, 391 Taylor, James, I93 Taylor, Janet Elaine Taylor, Janet Wathen Taylor, Joann Taylor, John McClure, 462 Taylor, Johnny Dale, 433 Taylor, Judith Karen, 462 Taylor, Judy Ann Taylor, Larry B., 39.l Taylor, Lucian, Jr. Taylor, Margaret Doyle, I76, 328, 39 Taylor, Mary Bess Manby, 39l Taylor, Mary Lou Taylor, Michael Joseph, 32l, 4l3 Taylor, Ona Elizabeth, 4l3 Taylor Taylor Pamela Joy I Patricia Minton Taylor, Patsy Bernice, 433, 443 Taylor, Rhonda Yvette, 4l3 Taylor, Richard Blair Taylor, Richard R., 4l3 Taylor, Robert Allen Taylor, Robert Elias, Jr. Taylor, Robert Stephen Taylor, Roberta Henrietta Taylor, Roy Gordon, 39l Taylor, Samuel D. Taylor, Sharon Bowles Taylor, Sharon Gail, 433 Taylor, Sharon Kaye Taylor, Sharon L. Taylor, Suzanne Turner Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor, , Thomas Scott, 462 , Vincent Lyon Warren Stewart, 462 Q william Clifton William Earl Taylor, Yvonne D. Tayntor, Deborah Lee Teal, Mary Jo Cheatham Teck, Robert Jay Teeters, Janie C. Monday Teeters, Wallace L. Telese, Al Robert, 433 Temple, Dennis Paul Templeman, Mercedes Tennis, l36 Tenpenny, James Roy, 433 Terhune, Pamela Matney Terhune, Paul Hunter Terrell, Gar Lynn, 433 Terrell, Michael Edward Terrell, Teresa Marion, 289, 4l3 Terrill, Ira Carlos Terry, Betty Lou Turpin Terry, Cynthia Gayle, 462 Terry, David Noel Terry, Eva Jean Terry, Georgia Jane Tewell, Terry Kenneth, 433 Thacheimer, David Thacher, Daniel Wallace Tharp, Janie Jackson Tharp, Susan Boone, 433 Tharpe, Kathleen Humphrey Tharpe, Linda Jane, 433 Theirl, Gregory William, 433 Theobald, J. H. Tichenor, Terry Lee, 228 Stuebing, Susan Gayle, 224, 262, 263, 390 390 Talle Samuel Wayne, 324, 338, 339, 39l Theobald, Sally Anne Yi Talley, Stukenholtz, Sister Jean Terry Ann Theobald, Susan Elizabeth Sturgeon, Anna L. Doyle, 176, 328, 390 Tichenor Vernon Malice Thessen, Robert Perry, 433 Stults, J erry Wayne Talley, Wade Kenneth, 208, 3Il, 3l6 Talty, Colleen Marie, 462 Theofan, Mary Melissa Thessen, Carolyn Diane, 462 Sturgeon, Jackie Joe, 345, 462 Sturegon Sturgeon Sturgeon Sturm, J , Mark Lee, 433 , Roger Dale , Sandra Kay, 433 etfery Richard, 462 Styles, Nellie V. Tang, Donald C. L. Tanner, Donald George, 4l3 Tanner, Gary Lee, 462 Tanner, Valerie Kay, 39l Tapp, Carolyn J. Driskill Tapp, Gregory Neal, 39l Thiel, Donald Alton Thielen, Nancy Anne, 307, 39l Thieneman, Patricia Gail, 462 Thtoman, Mary Lynn, 433 Thomas, Anne Hunt, 277 Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas Baird Mclntosh Barbara Jean, 434 Billy Franklin Bruce Carlisle Byron Fleming, I36 Curd Tommy Ford, 462 David Bowen, 462 David Michael, 433 Deborah G. Diane Louise, 39l Donita Bush, 39l Elizabeth S., 433 Frances Sharon Gary Steven, 4l3 James Clifton, 39l James Edward, 433 Jessie, Jr. Jo Ann, 4l3 Jaana, 462 Joyce Ann Pipkin Thomas Jud Kay, 462 Thomas, Kathleen, 434 Thomas, Kathryn Lancaster Thomas, Kathy Elaine, 29l Thomas, Larry Wayne, 434 Thomas, Marilyn Towles Thomas, Norma Crowe Thomas, Patricia Ann, 4l4 Thomas, Patricia Mae, 4-l4 Thomas, Patrick H. Thomas, Paul Bernard, 39l Thomas, Paul Roger, Jr., 264, 4l4 Thomas, Richard Michael, 3l6, 339, 39l Thomas, Richard Wayne Thomas, Robin McCanless, 392 Thomas, Ronald Martin Thomas, Sarah Anne Thomas, Sarah Edna, 434 Thomas, Terry Lynn, 392 Thomas, William Clarence Thomas, William Ray Thomason, James Edward Thomason, Jo Ann Thomason, Joan Evelyn, 4l4 Thomason, Nancy Ann Thomason, William H. Thompkins, Denise Darcell, 266, 267, 4l4 Thompson, Alfred Wayne, ll0, 4l4 Thompson, Angela Thompson, Billy Ray, 392 Thompson, Butord Wayne Thompson, 'Charles Gregory Thompson, Charles Leland Thompson, Charles Michael, 4l4 Thompson, 'Connie Ann, BI, 462 Thompson, Connie M. Thompson, Constance Susan, 462 Thompson, David Patrick Thompson, David T. Thompson, David Walter, 392 Thompson, James E. Thompson, James Comer, 462 Thompson, James Micheal Thompson, James Radford Thompson, Jane Alice, 434 Thompson, Janis Lynn Thompson, John Avery Thompson, June Marie, 434 Thompson, Kathryn Marie, 392 Thompson, Kathy Jo, 392 Thompson, Kelly, I43 Thomoson Lewis Edward Thompson: Mary Ronald, 268, 392 Thompson, Melanie Cheryl Thompson, N. Deloris Hunter Thompson, Nancy Miller, 392 Thompson, Renee Marie Thompson, Robert Glenn, 30l Thompson, Robert Lawrence Thompson, Rodney Richard Thompson, Russel W. Thompson, Shirley J. Thompson, Stephen K. Thompson, Stephen Price, 434 Thompson, Teresa Marie B. Thompson, Warren Thomas Thompso 292, 29 Thompson, n, Waverly C., Jr., I2I, 3 260, William A., 434 Thomson, Julie Anne Thomson, Mary Ethel Thornberry, James Michael, 288, 4l4 Thornberry, Janet C. Hummel Thornberry, Janet Marie, 462 Thornberry, Nancy Villines Thornton, Thornton, Donald, 462 l-tank Carson Thornton, Janet Lee, 263 Thornton, Judith Nell, 277, 392 Thorpe, Thorpe, Thrasher, Thrasher, Thrasher, Threllreld 30l, 43 Thurman Thurman Thurman, Thurman, Belinda Dean, 462 Jack Lewis Annetta Osenton Glenda McCreary Phillip W. 11 Camma Rebecca Carol Esther, 274, 392 Michael Edward, 462 Thurmond, Mary Ford Thurmond, Michael Stephen Tichenor, Tichenor Tichenor Ellen Marie, 434 John Clitton Teri Lea Mary cfif, 94, 250, 276, 277, Tichenor Travis W., lll neat, Paul John, Jr. Tiffin, Beulah Kathryn, 4l4 Tiltord, Daniel Gordon Tilford, Judith Beasley Tilford, W. Eugene Tillett, Elizabeth R. lnrlex 495 Tillell, Randy Duane Tilley, Peggy Dale Timberlake, Ronald Lee, 318, 414 Tirnbrook, Shirley K. Timm, Susan Ellen, 462 Tomkinson, Vivian F. Tomlin, Barbara Akers Tomlin, Sfanley Anfhony Tomlinson, Lawrence David Tompkins, Pamela Fay, 392 Tindell, Clifford Lee, 434 Tindell, Sleven Alfred, 462 Tines, Danny Carl Tines, Ronald Wayne Tines, Sandra Reed Tinius, Joseph Russell, 100, 462 Tinius, Larry Harold, 414 Tinker, Roberl Rush, 392 Tinnell, Theresa Ann, 434 Tinsley, Joe David Tinsley, Patricia Ann, 414 Tinsley, Sandra Mae, 462 Tinsley, Thomas Edgar, 137 Tinsley, Trudy Lynn, 274 Tinsley, Wendell Harold Toncray, Mic hael, 392 Tong, Gary Wayne, 462 Tong, James Slua rl, 392 Tonini, James Edward Tonies, Jeffrey L le, 286 Tonnemacher, John Crai 462 Tonnemachcr, 9. Michael Gary, 392 Tonnemacher, Slephen C., 414 Trauernichl, Slephen E., 414 Traughber, Wilma Nell Traugoii, William M. Travers, Timothy Thomas Travis, Joe L., .144 Traylor, Karen Seale Trenl, Susanne Wrighf Trenl, Thomas Daniel Trew, Cynfhia Lynn Trigg, Susan Dudley, 462 Tripleil, Coralee, 392 Troupe, Cynlhia Dawn, 462 Trouf, Joe Kelly Tilpon, Belly Lyle, 392 Tiplon, 'Carl David, 273, 414 Tilpon, Lorella, 462 Tipion, Perry Gene Toadvine, Michael Wayne Todd, Larr Ray, 392 Todd, Lindia Sue, 414 Tolberl, Joe Van Toler, Brenda Gail, 341, 392 Tolleson, Beverly Glenn Tolopka, Slephen John, 434 Tomblinson, Michael, 392 Tomek, Dennis Ra , 109, 434 Tomes, Alma Underwood K lit VJ 1 Toohey, Joan Hogan Toole, James Michael Tooley, 'Consfance Turner Tooley, Omer Cliflon Torp, Richard, 124 Torr, Deborah Denise, 462 Torslrick, Sandra Jean, 434 Tour, Connie Lou, 462 Towaler, Elizabeih W. Towe, Dorene R., 414 Towe, Roberi Tyler Towery, Susan Ann Hayden Townsend, Creda Lucile, 414 Townsend, George Thomas Townsend, Jane B. Townsend, Lisa Jan, 392 Trabue, Bonnie Bennell Trabue, Roberl' David, 109, 434 Trace, Norman Lawrence, 414 Track, 132-135 Tracey, William Dwighl Troulman, Elizabefh Lee, 392 Trouiman, George William, 312,414 Troulman, Marcia L. R., 331 Trouiman, Nada Carole, 462 Troufman Patricia Elaine Troulman Richard, 178, 323 Tr-oufman Rila Ann 414 Trouimani Timolhy 1-larreld, 434 Trowbridge, Loreifa Sue, 414 True, Linda K. Truesdell, Barri Martha, 462 Tuck, Gary Wayne, 414 Tuck, Kennelh Myrlle Tuck, Malcolm Lee Tuck, Wilma S. Tucker Befiy Tullis Tucker, Bobby Wilson, 462 Tucker, Brefl Lockridge Tucker, Charisse, 462 Tucker, Clevie E. C. Tucker David R. r 1 4 xx 'I' I Ffa gs lfrfwwii il 5111161 2 11111 Above-Sfudyinq in the lobby ol Thompson Complex Cenlral Wing be- lween classes is Donna Barlon, freshman from Corbin, Ky. Tomes Tomes Tomes , Diana Lynn, 462 ,James B., Ill, 288, 434 Jim, 103 Tomes, Lelha Jane, 462 Tomes, Sharon Marie, 434 Tomes, Van G. Tomes, Wendell Moore, ll Tomel czak, Susan, 462 Tomkinson, Deborah Lynne 496 1 ndex Tracy, Arlhur Russell, 414 Tracy, Homer Wayne, 462 Tracy, Paulelle Wilson Trager, Frank, 57 Trail, Sheila Ann, 414 Trainor, Theodore Francis Tran, My Le, 323 Tranchese, John F. Tranlham, Brenda Joyce, 462 Tucker, Edward Allen, 273, 392 Tucker, Edward -Claude Tucker, Elizabelh Susan, 462 Tucker, Garland Dubard Tucker, Gary Wayne Tucker James Duane Tucker, Julie Lynn Tucker, Marilyn M. Tucker, Melanie Ann, 268, 414 Tucker Roberl Jewell, 434 Tucker, Susan Gayle Tucker, William Arvin, 434 Tucker William Roy, Jr. Tudor, Frederick Edward, 434 Tuggle, John Lucas Tuggle, Ricky Allan 279, 282, 291 Tuley, Jack Lee Tull, Jefhro, 65 Tumbrink, James Harold Turley, Richard Moore, 392 Turner, Anna Marie, 434 Turner, Barbara Dee Turner, Barbara L. Turner, Carolyn, 392 Turner, Connie Elaine Turner, Connie Kalrina, 284, 392 Turner, 'Curlis Lee Turner, Dan F., Jr. Turner, Debra Jo, 296 Turner, Elizabelh Sue, 434 Turner, Glynda McClearn Turner, Gregory Marr, 310, 311, 462 Turner, James Radford Turner, John Wesley Turner, Julie Christine, 316, 462 Turner, Kim Raymond, 434 Turner, Laura Ann, 462 Turner, Laura L nn, 462 Turner, Laurie Ellen, 462 Turner, Mark Anfhony, 414 Turner, Nancy Ledbeller Turner, Palricia Woodcock Turner, Regina G., Bl, 278, 434 Turner, Richard Neil Turner, Shelby Davis, 392 Turner, Slephen Rex, 208, 316, 317 Turner, Theresa Coffman Turner, Turner, Turner, Thomas A., Jr. Thomas Cliffon, 109, Tommy Fosler, 462 132, 133, 323 Corisrance Louise, 462 Turney, Turpen, Jenny Lou, 268, 392 Turpen, Michael Wade Turpen, William Praiher Tussey, Sleven D. Tuforial Club. 322 Tulr, Conslance Gene, 414 Tullle, Tullle, Tulfle, Tullle, John William Mary Ann, 274, 434 Mary Danefle Phil Tweddell, Patricia J. Tweddell, Ralph Steven Tweedy, Linda Johnson Twenstrup, Julie Ray, 284 Twyman, Garnett Elton Twyman, Tony Lynn, 392 Twyman, William Lewis Tyler, Cindy Alexandria, 462 Tyler, Derinda Elizabeth, 392 Tyler, Jacque Mason, 462 Tyler, June Allison Tyler, Rickey Glen Tyler, Sara, 156 Tyree, Milton Stollings, 462 Tyrie, James Sidney, Jr., 434 Uhls, Nancy Jane, 263, 414 Ulinski, Victoria Ann, 462 Ulm, Michael Lee, 335, 392 Ulmer, Thomas Stephen Underhill, Janis Davis Underriner, William P., 434 Underwood, Alice Oldham, 462 Underwood, Ralph, 298 Underwood, Wilson Coleman Underwood, Winfield C., 298 United Black Students, 80 Upchurch, Cynthia A. Upchurch, Teddy Arthur Upt on, Julia Jeanette, 462 Upton, Pamela Jane, 326 Urban, Gloria Gale, 434 Urb an Marcia Anne W. Urbanl Theodore Wood, 73 Urban, Todd Randolph, 124,462 Utley, Keith Alves Utley, Kenneth, 341, 342 Utley, Mary Dugger Utley, Richard Philip, 434 Utley, William Francis, 467 Uveges, Joseph, 200 Vac V caro, John Valentine, Jerome Wayne Valentine, Jerry, 290 Valentine, Joan Tabb, 392 Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Buskirk, Mary Sue, 414 Cleave, Deborah Lynne, 462 diver, Mark, 33 Diver, Rita Harris, 463 Eaton, Lucinda Marie, 321, 463 Gilder, Pamela Sue Hoff, Robert Jonn Hooser, Ed, 350 1-looser, Lorrain, 350 Meter, Kaye Don Meter, Regina Mae, 434 Meter, Stephen Douglas, 414 Nostrand, Linda S., 434 Zee, Josephine Ann, 434 aman, Charles Arthur, 463 aman, Leslie Patricia, 316 arsdale, Dwayne K. ce, Alice Tillotson ce, Donald Ray, 463 ce, Earl Garnett, 307 ce, John Charles, 434 ce, John Jackson ce, Nancy Louise, 434 ce, Sarah Pittman ce, Sue Garrett debrake, Barry Owen dellen, Eric Jon, 124 derheyden, Kathleen Ann, 463 dermeer, William Samuel Vanderveer, Vicky Vandiver, Beverly Jean, 434 Vandyke, Melvin Ray, 337 Van Van Van Van Van Van hooser, David Hammer, 463 meter, McNeill meter, Olivia Kay, 434 meter, William B. n, Enoch James natter, Raymond R. Vannorman, Sharlee J. Vansickle, Sharon Lea Vantrease, Judith C. Vantuyle, Constance Vanvactor, Jerry Wayne, 392 Vanzant, Mary Nell Varner, Frank A., Jr. Vaughan, Anne Elizabeth, 463 Vaughan, Deborah Sue Vaughan, Tyra Kathleen, 251, 392 Vaughn, Beverly Jean Vaughn, Billy, 61 Vaughn, Donna Jewell Vaughn, Howard Willis Vaughn, James Larry, 392 Vaughn, Jirnm W., 434 Vaughn, Joseph Franklin Vaughn, Lee Murray, 414 Vaughn, Mary Louise Vaughn, Melanie Jean, 463 Vaughn, Vaughn, Melissa Fox Robert Thomas Vaught, Betty Lou, 284, 285, 289, 414 Vaught, Dixie Camille Vaught, Donna 'C. Willoughby Vaught, Robin Ann Vaught, William Buren, 393 Veatch, Cherie Lynn, 434 Veenker, Ronald, 183 Veitschegger, Rodney D., Jr. Venters, Jane Rhea Ventura, Anthony Louis Verner, Jo, 318 Vernon, Janet Lynn, 414 Vervilles, Andrew John, 434 Vervilles, Deborah Carter, 434 Vervilles, Elias John Vessels, Terry Wayne, 463 Veterans on Campus, 312, 313 Vetter, Vetter, Robert S., 312 Thomas Brennan Vibbert, Joseph D. Vibhata kalasa, Daorung Vick, Ralph Dennis Vickers, Vilines, Theo Hunter Alan Hughes, 307 Villarreal, Jose, Jr. Villines, Vincent Vincent, Vincent Vincent Vincent Vincent, Vincent Vincent Vincent, Vincent, Vincent, Vincent Vincent: Vinson, Vinson, Marlene Anne Dennis Wade, 434 Denny Ray Edward Lawarence lna M., 4114 Janis Ann, 463 Joanie Gail, 414 Preston Dwight Raymonde Lanette, 289, 393 Sarah Hawks Shannon Devoe Sharon Jones Sheila Ann William James, 340 Carolyn Sue Jacqueline Ann, 463 Virgo, Crystel Lou, 434 Virts, Robert Gerald Vislisel, David John Vititoe, Terry Franklin, 393 Vittitow, Thomas Lumpkin Vogedes, Glenn Allen, 393 Vogt, D. Jean Zeller Vogt, David Marvin, 323, 434 Vogt, Jane Lynn, 393 Volt, Donald Lee Voll, Mallie B. Taylor Voll, Rebecca Jo, 463 Vonderhaar, Sister Mary Vonsick Vowels, Vowels, , James Erskine Judith E. S. Larry Wayne Wachter, Dennis Boyd Wackle Wadde r, Arlene Kay, 434 ll, Jan Russel, 121, 293 Waddle, Cheri Janice, 463 Waddles, Oneida J. S. Waddy, Kenneth Duane Wade, Charmaine, 463 Wade, Dale Wade, David M. Wade, Gary David, 393 Wade, James Michael, 393 Wade, James R., Jr., 393 Wade, Joe Harrison, 463 Wade, Linda Ozier, 434 Wade, Marcus Lynn, 463 Wade, Mary Lois Perkins Wade, Michael Lynn, 264, 265, 298, 414 Wade, Rita Sue Wade, Robert Bowman, 327, 435 Wade, Stewart Leslie, 210, 311, 316, 414 Wade Terry Russell Wadlington, Rheda Pauline, 463 Watt, Jack H. Waflart, Joyce Ann Wafzig, James Edwin, 109 Wagner, Anne Mary, 414 Wagner, Carl Allan Wagner, Judith Ann, 414 Wagner Louise Ann 463 Wagner: Robert Alleh, 415 Wagner, Ronda Jean Wagner, Timothy Alan, 393 Wagner William Nicholas, 463 Wagoner, Dora Lee Cox Wagoner, Patricia Brinkley Wagoner, Roger Dale Wahl, Marshall Gene, 298, 435 Waite, Alan Thomas, 415 Waiters, Wren, 286 Wake, Cathy Jean, 328, 415 Wakefield, Cathy Lynne Wakefield, Frank Hudson, 11 Walden, Dana Karen, 463 Walden, Debra A. Holcomb, 435 Walden, Gary Kipling, 463 Walden, Mary Patricia, 463 Walden, Phyllis Ann T. Walden, Rex Wayne, 415 Walden, Sammye Sharen, 463 Waldron, Donald Louis Waldrop, Bill G. Waldrop, John Merle Waldrop, Rose Mary Brown Walker, Cathy Sue Walker, Clara Laverne Walker, Clinton L. Walker, Debra Lynn, 393 Walker, Denise Darcelle Walker, Frank B., 291, 393 Walker, James A. Walker, Janice Faye, 415 Walker, Jo Ann Jones Walker, Linda Gail Walker, Linda Lee Walker, Margaret Ann Walker, Marsha Brock Walker, Mary R. Mullins Walker, Paul Russell, Jr., 463 Walker, Paul Wayne Walker, Paul Wesley, 39 Walker, Peggy Elaine, 415 Walker, Penny Sue, 225, 263 Walker, Rebecca Ray, 435 Walker, Richard Dale, 328, 463 Walker, Susan Lynn, 463 Walker Tanis Marie Walker, William L., Jr., 260,393 Wall, Gary Douglas Wall, James Curtis, 415 Wall, Susan Lee Jones Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace , Alicia Ann, 393 , Charles Lavon David Marcus, 463 Debra Jean, 463 Fred Thomas, lll , Jennifer Lynn, 415 , Joseph R., 415 ,Judy Gail, 415 Wallace, Lacy Edward, 298 Wallace, Lucylynn Wallace, Michael Gregory, 281 Wallace, Thomas Lee, Jr., 338, 339, 415 Wallace, Vic Crumes, 337, 415 Waller, Brenda Sue, 415 Waller, Kenneth G. Wallheiser, Mark Cooper, 101, 463 Walls, Joyce Gay, 435 Walls, Michael R. Walls, Ricky Steven Walls, William, 329 Walrond, Barry White, 109, 415 Walrond, Mickey Lee, 109, 465 Walsh, Walsh, Walsh, Walsh, Walter, Walter, Walter, Walters Walters: Walters Walters George Edward, 111 Gregory J. Robert John Susan Ann, 261, 304, 435 Lewis Peter Patricia Ann, 435 Ralph Nickell, Jr. Charles Martin, 463 David McGee , Jamie M. 'Clark ,Janet Lvnn, 415 Walters, Linda Gayle Walters, Michael Eugene Walters, Phyllis Dianne, 435 Walters, Vickie Lynn, 463 Walters, Wren Howard, 337, 435 Walthall, Mary Lou C. Walthal Walthal Walton, Walton, Walton, 1, Roger Dale I, William Lewis Robert Edward Robert Herbert, 109, 291, 323, 393 Weldon Michael Walz, Linda 7Rose Walz, Ralph Edward, 312 Wampler, Jeffrey Lee Wan, Alan Yan-Cheuk Wand, Wang, Wantan Martin Austin Jerry Yung-Shan en, Patricia A. Wa ntland, Cyril Lee Ward Ward , Cecil, Jr., 133, 393 Diane Ka Ward, Dorothy Sheila, 435 Ward, Ezma Sharon, 81, 463 Ward Hal Bruce Ward: James H. Ward Wa rd Ward, Wa rd, Ward Ward, Ward, Wa rd James Leland , Marion Louis Phyllis Smith Samuel Duard Shirley Babb Thomas Allen, 109, 323 Thomas Todd, 435 William Thomas Wardlaw, Russell Alan, 463 Ware, Kathy Lou, 326, 415 Ware, Robert Curtiss Ware, Terry Madison, .IO9, 463 Warnell, Norman Lee Warner, Kerry Michael Warner, Sue Parker Warner, Susan Williams, 463 Warren, Debrah Lynne, 463 Warren, Frances Osborne Warren, Jeanette Warren, Jennifer Warren, John Patrick Warren, Linda Kaye, 435 Warren, Michael David Warren, Timothy Scott Warwick, Robert Lloyd Wassom, Earl, 156 Wassom, Earl Eugene Wassom, Reginald Eugene, 463 Waters, Thelma Hallmark, 393 Wathen, Francis William, 415 Wathen, George Louis, 435 Wathen, Joseph Michael Watkins, Bruce Marvin Watkins, Garry Dale, 435 Watkins, Janet McKinney B. Watkins, Jerry Douglas Watkins, Robert Burian, 335 Watkins, Ronald Ray Watson, Anita Anne Watson, Arthur Dillon, 283, 393 Watson, Watson, Watson, Watson, Watson, Watson, Watson, Watson, Elizabeth Deters Gary Warren Margaret K., 393 Martha Frances Nancy Karen Wyatt Paul Bradley, 106, 382, 393 Terrill Lee Tommy D. Watts, Bradley Keith, 288, 393 Watts, Calandra Amelia, 91, 463 Watts, Donna Pat, 322, 393 Watts, Johnny Morris, 172 Watts, Larry David, 435 Watts, Morris Edwin Watts, Ronald Steven, 308, 309 Watwood, Edward Allen, 435 Weymouth, Maurice Lynn Wayne, Shirley Bergman Wearren, Antoinette L., 91, 255, 291 Weath Weave Weave Weave Weave erford, Mabel Ruth R. r, Cindy Lou r, David Wayne r, Doris A. r, Geraldine B. Weaver, James William, 393 Weaver, Jan Kathryn, 435 Weaver, Janet Loyd Weaver, Keith Allen, 415 Weaver, Kim William, 223, 347, 393 Webb, Barbara Anne Knox Webb, Bobby David, 435 Webb, Cynthia Ruth, 415 Webb, David Leo Webb, Dennis Layne Webb, Gary Wayne, 435 Webb, George Steven Webb Glenna S. Cassady Webb, James Thomas Webb, Janice Gayla Webb, Jeanette Phelps, 393 Webb, Jerry Dale Webb, Joan G. Parker Webb, Mitchell Gary Webb, Patricia Hall Webb Ronald Jeffery, 463 Webb, Stephen C., 415 Webber, Judy May Webber, Richard A. Weber, Patricia Jean Webster, Pamela Jane, 463 Webster, Sheila Lynn Wedding, Agnes Raymunda Wedding, George Matthew, 314, 421 503 Wedding, James R. Wedge, Paul D., Jr. Weedman, Janet Ann Weedman, William Scott, 463 Weeks, Ferrell Lester, 393 Weeks, Patricia Anne Weeks, Stephen Michael, 467 Weigel, Diane Marie, 304, 305, 416 Weikel, Janet Gail, 393 Weinert, Patricia Ann, 463 Weir, Weiss, Ted Andrew, 340 Juanita Moore Weiss, Larry l., 393 Welch, Nina Gayle, 463 Weldrick, David Anthony, 467 Welker, James Anderson, Jr., 273 Welker. Nelda Jill, 415 Welker, Susan W. Neal, 393 Wells, Barbara N. -Chandler Wells, Barry Earl Wells, Billy Gene Wells, Carroll, 324, 350 Wells, Clarence Randal Wells, Doris 1. Wells, George Oren, 463 Wells, James Alan, 463 Wells, Jerry Wayne Wells, Joan Croft Wells, Johnny Lee, 435 Wells, Judy Farris Wells, Karen Wells, Larry Edward Wells, Larry Michael, 339 Wells, Lila Charlotte, 328, 329, 393 Wells, Wells, Luther Leslie Nan Tri lett Wells, Paul Anttiony, 464 Wells, Paulette Walkup, 329, 415 Wells, Peggy Lee, 464 Wells Rachel Ramsey, 393 Wells: richard Kimball, 435 Wells, Sharon Gail Wells, Sharon Slaughter Wells, Shelia K. W. Wells, Wendell Dale, 301, 393 Welsh, Betty Emogene Welsh, Hannelore 1-lapp Welsh, Jane Ellen, 464 Welsh, Kenneth James, 133, 435 Welsh, Lonnie Welsh, Margaret Susan Welsh, Rex Allen Welsh, Sara Kathryn Welty, Barry Lee Wendling, Patricia Louise, 342, 393 Wendt, Ted Alan Wenger, Susan Jane, 464 Wentz, David B., 298 Werner, James Robert, Jr. Wersc Wesle Wesle Wesle hulz, Steven Edward, 464 y, Charles Ray, 111, 464 y Foundation, 350, 351 y, Lillian Martin Wesley, Raymond, 204 Wesley, Sara Ann Wesolowski, Margaret lrost Wesol Wesse Wesse West, West, owski, James, 34, 181 l, Scott Sterling, 464 ler, Stephen Allen Ann C. R. Connie Jean, 435 West, Feral Edmond West, West, West, Gerald Joyce S. Mary Ann, 393 West, Philip Rockford West, Ruth Lytle West, Sally Harland, 415 West, Thural Eugene West, William Robert West, William Robert Westbrook, Barry Conrad, 464 Westbrook, Fred William, 435 Westerfield, David Ligon Westerfield, Earl Dean, 394 Westerfield, Elaine, 394 Westertield, Robert Emmett Westerlield, Stephen J. Whitman i l 498 Westerman, Wayne Keith, 45 Western Players, 72, 73 Westrick, C. Diane, 435 l Westrick, James Dennis, 435 Wetherton, Barbara L. Wethington. Mary Ursula Wetzel, Nancy Sims Whalin, Melodye Ann, 464 Wharton, Kimberly Jane Whatton, James Jay Wheat, Anthony Laird Wheat, Carol J. Robertson Wheat, Joseph C., 464 Wheat, Max, il5l Wheatley, Tony Reese Wheeler, Beverly Janes, 464 Wheeler, Cathy Ann, 435 Wheeelr, Cecilia Jo, 464 Wheeler James Chester Wiclcey, John J. Wiedemer, Grant Edward, 32l, 464 Wieder, Walter Francis Wiederhold, Robert George, 295 Wiehoff, Denise Anderson Wieting, Toni Lee, 464 Wiggins, Richard Keith, 464 Wigginton, Annis Brown Wigginton, James Paul Wightman, Edith Anne Wiist, Lance Jordan, 464 Wiist, Laura Janita, 394 Wiist, Liane Jayna, 394 Wilburn, Carl Stanley Wilburn, Charles Ray Wilburn, :Ray Wilcher, Juanita Tungate La'uana Sue Wilcher, I Wilcox, Jimmy L. Williams, 465 Williams, Williams Williams, Williams Williams Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams Sandra Lynnette, BI, 3I6 Sandra Napier Sandra Smith Saretha C. Saundra K., 467 Sharon Katherine, 465 Steven Dott Susan Sapp Verna Marian D. Vicki Lynn, 33I, 465 Vicki Ray, 4l6 vvsiissmsf wants Francis, 395 Williamso Williamso Williamso Williamso Williamso n, Charles W., l22, l23 n, George M. n, Jerry Wayne, 465 n, Robert Edwin n Sondra Jones Willis, Emogene Glenda Sue , 330, Winstead, Joe, 339 Winstead, Linda Faye Winstead, Sara Carlisle Winter, Jacqueline Martha, 465 Winterbottom, John Booth Winters, Ronald Gilbert, 30I Wirth, Deborah Ann, 465 Wirth, Patricia Lynn Wirth, Vincent Gordon, 30l Wirtz, Ben Charles, 303 Wise, Charles Eugene Wise, Debra Jo, 465 Wise, George Edmund, 435 Wise, Pamela Joan Wise, Wise, Wisem Wisem Wisem Pamela Rose, 465 Ronald Dean, 435 an, David,, 207 an, Michael William an, Shelley Ann Wheeler: Joe Fred Wheeler, Wheeler, John Craig Leona Elizabeth Wheeler, Lyndall lWheeler, Pauline Hatfield Wheeley, Michael Keith Whelan, Deborah Jo Wilcutt, Wilcutt, Dennis George Kevin Wilcutt, Kathryn Elaine, 464 Wilcutt, Terrence Wade Wilder, Bernice Gail, 340, 394 Wilder, Janie Lou, 464 Wilder, Jerry, l52 Willis, Willis Willis Willis Willis Willis 1 i I James Virgil Kenneth Neil Linda Hunt Sharon Gail, 465 Steven Wayne Willis: Theresa Kathryn, 465 Whetstone, Claudia L., 4l5 Whiles, Sherri Sue Whippo, Kathleen Diane, 436 Whisman, Rebecca Lynn Whistle, Delores Yvonne Whistler, Floyd Thomas Whitaker, Brian Leslie, 435 Wilding, David Karl, IO9 Wiles, Carroll Lee, l87, 338, 4115 Wiles, Sylvester Lee Wiley, Debra Ann Wiley, Donna Sue, 464 Wilfred, Elizabeth Ann, 309, 464 Wilhelm, David Frederick Willis Willis Wan , Thomas Lee da Lee Hughes Willman, Deborah Lynn, 268, 435 Whitaker 'Charles Ronald Whitaker David B., l5l Whitaker, David Lee iWhitaker David Ross ,Whitaker, Donald Edward Whitaker, James Michael Whitaker, James Wayne, 435 Whtiaker, Jane Clark, 435 Whitaker, Janice C. T. Whitaker Whitaker Whitaker Whitaker Karen Fae, 464 Linda Kay, 68 Phyllis Brunker Stanle K - Y ' White, Alton Maurice White, Anna Colleen, 26l, 394 White, Beniamin Purnell White, 'Charles Keltner, 4l5 White, Cheryl Jean Bush White, Connie Gail, 464 White, Court Young, 30l White White White Danny Edgar , David Olen , Deborah Ann, 464 White, Deltricia, 464 White Dennis Donald Whitel Frances Anne White, Gar Lee 435 Y . Gary Richard White, White, Hazel 'Faye R. lwinfe, Helene Kay, 464 iWhite, James Preston White, James Thomas White, Judith A. H. White, Lee Ann, 266, 277, 322 White , Leoma Nell Shive White, Leslie Ann White Linda Gail, 4l5 White, Louis A. White, Maleta Jean, 4l5 White, Mary Suzanne, 435 whiie, Rebecca A. Peoples White, Richard Dorsey, ll0 White, Statia Marie, 464 White, Terri Detane, 464 White Virginia Sue, 435 White Walter Edgar, Jr. Whitehead, Bradford Alan Whitehead, David Martin, 464 Whitehouse, Judy Lynn, I27, 277, 4l5 Whitehouse, Sidney Thomas, 394 Whitehouse, Susan Ann Whitely, Juanita R. Whitenack, Alex Cecil Whitenack, Deborah Jean, 3l9, 435 Whitenack, Gary Elmon ,Whiteside, Rhonda Denise Whitfield, Gary Whitson, 394 Whitfield, James Farrell Whitfield, Renee Yvonne, 464 Whitledge, Amy Susan Whitledge, Wanda Hughes, 394 Whitler, Rachel Ann, 464 Whitley, Carole S. S. Whitley, Charles Lantas, 464 Whitley, Kenneth Neil, 204, 464 Whitley, Susan Smith, 464 Whitlock, Marilyn, 349 Whitlow, Patricia Allen Darrell Michael whsfmsnf Whitmer Whitney, Whitson, Whitson, Deborah Jean Gertrude Cyphert Dorothy F. G. Brenda Sue Kathy Glyn Whitt, Glen Maccadam, 464 Whittaker, Bobby Lee, 464 Whittaker, Dariel Lee, 295, 435 Whittaker, Estella Kay, 277 Whittaker, Robert Eugene Whittinghill, Joyce H. Whittinghill, Randy Lee Whittington, Gregory K., 394 Whittle, Clyde Eugene, 220, 394 Whittle, Mitchell Wayne, 344 Whitworth, Betty Lois Whitworth, Billie Ann, 263 Whitworth, James Earl Whitworth, Patricia Lane Who's Who's, 222-23I Wick, James Stephen Wicks, William Thomas, 394 Index Wilhelms, Christopher J., 4l5 Wilhite, Byron, Lavan, 464 Wilhite, Marcella Elizabeth, Bl, 466 Wilhite, Phyllis, 464 Wilhite, Stephen A., 260 Wilhoit, John Anthon Wilk, Nancy Elizabeth, 465 Wilkerso n, Betty Sue, 465 Wilkerson, Jimmy Dirl Wilkerson, Pamela K., 4l5 Wilkes, Bradley Grayson Wilkin, Daniel, 394 Wilkins, Barbara Ann, 467 Wilkins, Charles Rhea Wilkins, David Micah, 33l, 394 Wilkins, Deborah Ann, 465 Wilkins, Debra Lynn Wilkins, Debra Nell, 465 Wilkins, Denise Marie Wilkins, Don Robert Wilkins, James Andrew, 465 Wilkins, Jerry Blewett Wilkins, Jess Wilkins, Mark Wayne, 465 Wilkins, Montreva L. Wilkins, Rebecca Ann, 326, 394 Wilkins, Robert Lee, 394 Wilkins, Teresa Lynn, 465 Wilkinson, Sheryl Andrea, 465 Willard, Stephen Crawford Willbanks, Martha Warren Willcox, Daniel Bradley Willetord, Sean Ruthuen Willey, Beth Ann, 394 Willey, Elizabeth Sue Williams, Allison Ann, 326 Williams, Amy Mary Williams, Belle Renee Williams , Bernard Leroy, 435 Williams, Betty Jean, 465 Williams, Beverly Cheryl, 4l5 Williams, Billie Joan Williams, Cameron Judson Williams, Carolyn Garner, 394 Williams, Charles L. Williams, Charlotte Diane, 4l5 Williams, David, 435 Williams, David Leroy, 465 Williams, David Michael Williams, David Witlton, 281, 465 Williams, Deborah Lou, 435 Williams, Donald Ray Williams, Douglas F., 32I, 435 Williams, Freddie H., 467 Williams, Frederica D. Williams, George Edward Williams, Glenda Paulette, 4l5 Williams Harold Michael Williams, Jacqueline Ann, 465 Williams, James Allen Williams, James Carl, 109 Williams, Jana Gale, 296, 435 Williams, John Owen, 465 Williams, Johnny Lee Williams, Julie, 465 Williams, Kevin Randall, 264, 337, 396, 394 Williams, Larry Gene Williams Williams Williams , Larry Wayne , Linda Jean, 415 , Lonnie Kent, 336 Williams, Lynne Ann, 465 Williams, Maribeth Linda Williams, Mark Robert, 465 , Williams, Martha Lucinda, 465 Williams, Millard Arthur Williams, Nola Jean, 465 Williams, Patricia Ann, 435 Williams, Patricia E., 394 Williams, Paul David, 465 Williams Porter Wiley, IO9, 4l5 Williams, Ralph Williams, Ralph Ervin Williams Williams Randall Wayne : Rebecca Lynn, 395 Williams, Rickie Lee Williams, Ricky Clyde, 465 Williams, Robert Daily Williams, Robert Lee Williams, Robert Samuel Williams, Samuel Roman Williams, Sandra Ann Willoughby, Bettie Jane Willoughby, Dennis Ray Willoughby, Dianne, 395 Willoughby, Donna Carole, 4l5 Willoughby, Elster D. Willou hb Glenn Jose h 9 Y. P Willoughby, Jennie Lee, 465 Willoughby, John Garvin Willoughby, June Evelyn, 465 Willoughby, Michael E. J., 303 Willoughby, Teresa H., 395 Willson, Donald Luther Wilmhott, Margaret Anne, 465 Wilson, Wilson, Wilson Wilson: Wilson Wilson . Wilson, Aleda Jean Bates Alice Cain Ann Lamar Anna Probus Bobby Jo Bobby Wayne Bradford Stanley, 307, 4l5 Wilson, Bruce Lewis, I73, 465 Wilson, Carolyn Joyce B. Wilson, Cynthia Ray, 465 Wilson, Daniel Joe Wilson, David Lane, 395 Wilson, Debbie Lightfoot Wilson, Deborah Carla, 435 Wilson, Diana Hardwick Wilson, Donna M., 339 Wilson, Earl Denis, 350 Wilson, Edward Paul, 435 Wilson, Elizabeth Ann Wilson, Gary Lynn, 395 Wilson, Ginger Thomas Wilson, Gordon, iI86 Wilson, James Lynn Wilson, Janice Ann Wilson, Janice Toppass Wilson, Jean Brooks Wilson, Jerry Wayne Wilson, John, l95 Wilson, John Roger Wilson, Joseph Michael, 467 Wilson, Joyce Amanda Wilson, Judy Ann, 4l5 Wilson, Karen Lucille, 4l5 Wilson, Lila Kay, 467 Wilson, Linda Lou Phelps Wilson, Lowell R. Wilson, Lu Ann, 435 Wilson, Martha June, 435 Wilson, Martha Lu, 4l5 Wilson, Molly Marie Wilson, Nodie S. Wilson, Owen Dale, 350 Wilson, Ronald Wayne, 323 Wilson, Roye Sidney Wilson, Sandra Jeanne, 4l5 Wilson, Sandra Sue Wilson, Sarah D. Bishop Wilson, Steven Allen, IO9, 307 Wilson, Stephen Decatur, 4l5 Wilson, Stephen Linn Wilson, Virginia Mae, 435 Wilson, Walter, 465 Wilson, Welby A. Wilson, Wendy Jean Wilson, William Walter Wimberg, Robert Lewis, 435 Wimberley, Richard Allen Wimpee, B. C. Wimpee, Charles Dewight, 4l5 Wimpy, Paul Murray Wims, La rryl W. Wimsatt, Judith Lynn, 435 Wimsatt, Elisha Fay, 4l5 Wimsett, Estelle Boone Winburn, Walter James, lll Winebarger, Donald Fred, 465 Wines, Cindy Jean, 465 Wingate, Barbara Ann, I99, 465 Wingham, Regina Ann, 465 Wink, Winkel Lola Jean, 465 , Kathy Marie, 4l5 Winkenhofer, David Richard Winlcenhofer, Karen Elaine, 227, 274, 3IE 3l9, 395 Winstead, Donna Jean, 284 Winstead, Jewel Dean Witcher, Marvin K. Withers, Kath Helen, 34I Withers, Martha Louise, 277, 395 Withers, Robert Gordon Witherspoon, Dickie Joe Witherspoon, Edward M. Withrow, Douglas Henry Withrow, Thomas Eugene, 465 Witt, Charles Rushton, Il3, II4 395, 465 Witt, Teresa Lynn, 4-65 Witten, Betty Lynn Litsey, 395 Witten, Charles Hamilton Witten, Danny Philip Witten, Larry Franklin, 465 Witten, Paul Wallas, 395 Witten, William Coby ...L s if Right-The arrival ot spring marks the return ot open-hour classes and Dr. Joe Stearns and his Theories ot Communication class take advantage ot the returning warm spring weather. Wittman, Bette Jane, 4l5 Witty, David Russell Witty, Deborah Lou, 465 WKU in France Program, l50 Wodtke, Sue Ann Wohlhieter, Patricia Ann, 284, 395 Wohlleb, Joanne Marie Woidich, Debra Ann, 435 Woidich, Emil, 435 Wold, Jerri A. B. Wolf, Carol Elaine, 324, 4l5 Wolf, Charles Frederick Wolf, Craig Allen Wolf, Sandra Lee, 395 Wolfe, Richard Wayne, 307 Wolfgang, John Edwin, 395 Wolford, Patricia Sue, 330, 465 Wolford, Ronald Allen, 303, 4l5 Womack, E'lTssa Denise, 465 Women's Intramurals, IZ6, l27 Women's Residence Hall Council, 330 Wonder, Stevie, 66 Wood, Barry Alan, 395 Wood, Christine Louise Wood, Constance, 268, 4l5 Wood Wood Robert Wayne, Jr. Ruthine Joy waaaf sally. 29: Wood Sarah Esther Wood: Thomas Gregory, 465 Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood Errol Flynn Geneva Blanton Grace Vincent Grace Vincent Wood James Talton, Jr., 339, 465 Wood Jo Anne Wood Kenneth Patrick, 395, 400 Wood Markeeta Vincent Wood Melissa Ann, 3l6, 435 Wood, Millard Wayne Wood, Larry Thomas, 435 Wood, Ulis John Wood, Vicki L. K. Wood, Vickie Lynne, 465 Wood, William Glenn Woodard, Patricia Ann, 4l5 Woodard, Ronald Lee, 395 Woodburn, Carlos Edward, 395 Woodcock, Gerald Wendell, 435 Woodcock, Phyllis Dawne Woodcock, Ramona Ann, 4l5 Wooden, Barbara P. Nunn Wooden, -Caroline G., 395 Wooden, Glenn Bryant, 465 Wooden, Johnny Garry, 435 Woodring, Barbara Ann, 328, 4l5 Woodrow, James Edward Woodruff, Harry Edwin Woodruf, Linda Gail, 94, 284, 307, 4l5 Wodruff, Marion Kay Woods. Sally Youlanda, Bl, 278, 395 Woodson, Charlotte J. Woodson, Susan Stanford, 435 Woodward Anthony Wren Woodward Hardy Bailey, 435 Woodward, James Michael, 288, 4l5 Woodward, Judy 'Cunigan, 465 Woodward Marsha Barnes Woodward Ronald Augustine Woodward, Shirley M. Woodward, Susan Elizabeth, 435 Woodward, Thomas Mitchell, 395 Woody, James Steven, 345, 4l5 Wood , John Ronald Wooldyridge, Mary L. Hendrix, 4l5 Woolsey, Kennaircl Elliott Woolwine, Cynthia Jo, 465 Woolwine, Rebecca Jane, 3l6, 4l5 Woasley, Murrell Anderson Woosley, Phillip Gene Woosley, Romie D. Woosley, Terrell Dennis Wooten, Charles Gerald Wooten, Mary Grace Ligon Wooton, Oicia Belle Word, Edward Levi Word, John Richard, 435 W-orkman, Mark Douglas, 3U'l, 395 Workman, Patrica Sue, 263 Worley, William Myron Worth, Judy Humphrey Wortham, James Edward Wortham, Michael Charles, 395 Wortharn, Paul Walter, 435 Wortham, Sally Ann Coker Worthington, Carl George, 395 Worthington, Jirn, 345 Worthington, Judith Ann B., 395 Worthy, Terri Marie, lOl, 435 Wosoba, Carolynn Y. Conyer Wrather, Deidra Gay, 4l5 Wray, Michael Maurice, 465 Wray, Ritta Stivers Wright, Barbara Gail R. Wright, Barbara T. W. Wright, Brenda Finney Wright, Brenda Jayne, 465 Wright, Carl Mount, Jr., 4l5 Wright, Carla Jean Wright, Charles David Wright, Charles Jackson, 465 Wright, Deborah, Ann Wright, Earl Ray Wright, Frances Furlong Wright, Francis Joseph, Jr. Wright, Garry, 342, 395 Wright, Gary Lee Wright, James William, 395 Wright, Jerry Dale Wright, Jesse Lee Wright, John S. Wright, John Wayne, l3l, 465 Wright, Joyce Carroll Wright, Karen Elaine, 465 Wright Marcia Kay, 395 Wright Mary W. Wright Michael Stephen, 349 Wright Patricia Ann Wright, Rebecca Darlene, 395 Wright, Robert Dean Wright, Ronald' Paul, 465 Wright, Thomas Robert Wright, Thurman Keith, 465 Wrigley. Marcia Jackson Wroe, Robert William Wuertz, David Richard Wuertzer, Fannie Mae W, Wunderlich, Robert Alan Wurster, Robert, 24l, 277, 323 Wurth, J-oseph Gerald, 4l5 Wurtz, John Wayne, 395 Wyatt, Anastasia Barker Wyatt, George Brian Wyatt, Glenda Gail, 395 Index 489 2, Q.. 'P r '-1 Q x 5 v 'SL ' f , 'f', f , . . . 1' 'A' . L ' L 3 -x Q -1 21 Photo Credits Scott Applewhire-16, 20, 27, 31, 36, 77, 84 121, 113, 177, 231, 250, 251, 261, 280 131, 281, 290, 296, 318, 319, 320, 321, 328,329 121,331,334131,335121, 336, 337 121, 340, 343, 345, 346,347 121, 476, 478, 498. Capt. Paul Bishop--110 121, 208 121,209,210 121, 211 121, 310, 311, 316 121, 336. Wilsie Bishop-203, 204. Iason Brady-235 131, 264, 265, 290. Guy Briggs-19, 28, 29 131, 30, 37, 50, 51 121, 58 121, 59, 60, 64, 77,97 121,103,104,112,113,118 141, 119,122,123,132 121,134,185 190,246 131,247, 254 121, 262, 275, 284, 285, 287, 296, 297, 299, 302, 313, 316, 323, 400, 422, 436, 494. Rich Britt-319. Iackie Cramer-128, 294, 300, 347. For those who looked, many situations could be found on the Hill. Ann Costanzo, far left, shows her chagrin at missing an easy pool shot in the Downing Center's recreation area. Above left- Laddawan Bunchoo, left, and Daorung Vibhatakalasa study among the rocks near the Graduate Center. Both are from Thailand. Left-Spring afternoons found student engaged in relaxing activities. Ann Gross and Chuck Walters, both freshmen from Louisvilleg relax with music from their harmonicas. Above-Lost in a geometric pattern of window frames and shadows, H. L. Hunton, a university employee, cleans the windows in Diddle Arena. Tom Damron-128, 299, 302. Mark Erwin-299, 481. Stephen Flora-271. David Gibbons-111, 273, 304, 306, 307, 428. Mark G0l'd0n-26, 27, 36, 37, 42, 43, 55 121, 56, 57 121, 66, 70 121, 71 131, 75, 77, 86, 87 121, 88 131, 89 121. 103, 110, 111, 112,113 121,116, 117,1Z6, 173, 102, 191,209,220 121, 221 121, 244, 252, 260, 261 121, 266, 270, 273, 278 121,279 121,282 121, 283, 290, 291, 292, 293 121, 298, 304, 305, 310, 316, 317, 318, 320, 321, 322,324 121, 325, 327 121, 329, 330, 331, 332, 333 121, 338, 339 131, 340, 341, 342 121, 344, 346 121, 347, 354, 368, 377, 397, 401, 402, 409, 410, 416, 436, 443, 458. Clark Kincaid-93. Anthony Kinzel-285, 303. Mike Kohnhorst-21. Roger Loewen-24, 25, 30, 60 121, 61 121, 64, 65, 66, 81, 94.95, 110 131.116,117,122,141,144,145 141. 236, 237 131, 253 121, 255 121 263, 264, 266 151, 270, 274, 278, 284, 286, 288, 289 131, 290, 291, 292, 296, 301, 303, 304, 307, 309, 311, 312, 357, 372, 382. Iohn Masters-19, 20 121, 21, 22, 23 121 38, 39, 44 121, 45 131, 76, 77, 62, 63, 84 120 121,127 131,129, 169. 170 174,182,183,184,188,189 121,191,196,197, 203, 205, 212, 215, 257, 267, 272, 281, 286, 296, 298. 350, 351, 492. 106 Maupin-24, 25, 37, 129, 131, 244, 245 121, 282, 338. Tim Miskell-294 121, 295 121. Sonny Moore-56, 67, 313. Chuck Moran-451. Mike Morse-122. Bill Mounce-26, 30, 34, 40, 46 121,47 131, 55, 76 121, 60, 81 121,124,,125,140,142,143121,146121,147 121,148121,149131,150131,151121,152131,153121. 154121,155131,156131,157121,15B121,159141,160 131,161 121,162131,163121,165131,166,167121,168 121,169,170, 171 121,172,173,174121,176,177,178, 179,180,181,182,183,184121,186,1871Z1,188,189. 190,191,192, 193,194, 195,196,197,198,199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204 121, 205, 206 121, 212,213 121, 214, 240 121, 241 121, 319, 350, 351, 381, 396. ROD Page-22, 23, 26, 30, 32, 36, 37, 50, 52, 53, 55, 58, 62 121, 77, 102, 106, 107 121, 112, 124, 182, 207, 226, 227, 228, 232 121,233 121,248,249 121, 302, 305, 308, 312, 328, 331, 332, 344, 346, 347, 354, 378, 386, 405, 408, 411, 420, 434, 439, 445, 459, 482. Park City Daily News-62 121. Public Relations-Front end sheet, 25, 26, 29, 109, 133 134, 135 136 226, 235, 341, 503. Ron Raby-27, 86, 286, 287. Iudy Radford-34, 37,192, 326, 399. Dr. Iohn Reasoner-283. Wayne Scherr-28, 37, 39, 41, 92 121, 103, 108, 112,1Z4, 164, 166,175, 176, 177.186, 193, 280, 301, 303, 324, 404, 407, 413. Skip SCh00lBy-62, 63, 83, 104,105,106,1Z9,346. 421. B013 Shaw-311, 320, 322, 326, 330. Iohn Simpson-301. Dave Sipple-292, 308. David Sutherland-18 131, 19, 20, 26, 28, 29, 40, 42, 54, 65, 68, 69 131, 77, 94, 95, 102,104,105,106, 108, 109 121, 122, 141,164,167,169,172121,180,193, 195 121, 198 121, 200 121, 201, 216 121, 217, 222 141, 223 121 224 131,225 131,226 121,227,228 121,229 131,230 141, 231, 251, 256 131, 257, 260, 275, 307, 309, 314, 345, 361, 394, 396, 414, 424, 427, 431, 432, 441, 451, 464, 467. Andrew R. Stahl-306, 307. George Wedding-18, 22 121, 24 121, 25 121, 27, 30, 32, 33 131, 34,35 121, 36, 38, 40, 42, 43 121, 51, 52 121, 53, 56. 67, 68, 72, 75, 76, 81, 83, 87, 90, 91 121,92, 93, 94,96 131,106,111,'112,117,119,121 131,126,130 131,135 121, 178, 181, 206, 207, 223, 224, 227, 228, 231, 238 121, 239, 243131, 263 121, 264, 265, 270, 271, 272 121, 274 121, 279, 284 121, 266, 300, 314 121, 315 121, 322, 363, 366, 388, 391, 403, 416, 417, 419, 440, 446, 448, 452, 455, 456, 460, 463, 466, 469, 470, 475, 488, 496, 500 501, 502 121, 504. Scott Wessel-43, 111, 137 121, 187, 447. Index 1 502 Talisman Staff Volume Fifty sets nostalgic theme of 1973 TALISMAN Challenged to improve upon the award- winning 1972 Talisman, the 1973 yearbook staff set out at its task. Since the year's issue was the 50th volume of the Talisman,the yearbook's theme was to represent 50 y.ears of Talisman work. With the inclusion of the old section as an expansion of the introduction, the theme of little of the old, little of the new highlighted innovation in the yearbook. Various divisions of the Talisman were expanded. Six pages added to the sports sec- tion gave more thorough coverage to track, intramurals, and the new varsity sport of riflery. Additional spreads on student life, black activities, student affairs, and three documentaries were also included. Organizations had a section, religious organizations, revived and included candid photographs to go with the group pictures. In an effort to learn more about yearbook publication, three members of the staff attended a three-day meeting in New York City. Editor Iudy Radford, managing editor jackie Cramer, and adviser Roger Loewen took part in the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion Conference in October. Left-Although work as managing editor of the Talisman consumed the greater part of her free time this year, senior mass communications and Spanish major Iackie Cramer maintained her personal relationship with Christ that superceded and controlled all areas of her life. Bottom-Talisman adviser Roger Loewen, left, talks with staff photographer Scott Applewhite in the new University Publications darkroom. Believed to be one of the best equiped operations in the state, the new darkroom contains the most modern equipment available. Below-Members of the 1973 Talisman staff are: Debbie Williams, index editor: Tom Siwicki, academics: Iackie Cramer, -'. it managing editor: Darrell Gilkey, administration: Iudy Radford, editor- in-chiefg Sonny Branham, sports editor: and photographers David Sutherland, Scott Applewhite, Mark Gordon, George Wedding, and Guy Briggs. Student contributors were: Angela Allan, Don Beauchamp, Harry Dalmaso, Valerie Elmore, Debbie Filburn, Iudy Hayes, Diana Hoover, Fred Lawrence, Chris Moore, Io Radford, Carolyn Raglin, Ricky Rogers, Mary Louise Schroyer, Bob Shaw, Reba Shoulders, lim Siwicki, Carl Stoltzfus, Rhonda Talley, Stewart Wade, Richard Walker, Nancy Young. ' , -'WM-L f-fa, .,.-,, v V ' lm .. 1 .,!..,L.-E-f-,Wi my-I. t ,, , 5 K 'U ' f- ,rm M, K W Yi Y . -Agaseh-11:::f--,11-:L-LYjt5L4,Tt-:tl-lxrlvLJ I K 9 .' - u A it -y - - , M , 1 ' - . ll, .sf ' ' rg tax 'f ,- T,. gl .Q , ,i,i,3hgg.,. gh' it .. 'V K -, , , A - .. , ' ll ' L Q. '. 15: 7- i, -fig 4- I ill? ' P ' I f Y f I gm lf W V g -1 ' EV 1 V ,Y ,r 1 L I Ji F .Hg Talisman Staff 503 Working on a yearbook is a growing experience. Good or bad, I know I'll never be the same. It's too bad that all the students can't witness the make-up of a book that tries to capture the year at a busy university. They would, undoubtedly, be more appreciative of the efforts made by so many, especially the ad- ministrators, to provide the student with ample op- portunity for development. The staff and I have fulfilled our almost overwhelming obligation of composing this book for you, the students at Western. I would like to urge you now to come by the yearbook office and offer your comments on improving next year's book, and also to offer your services in putting that book together. To the department heads, administrators, club or Greek officers, or members of any organization under the coverage of the yearbook, I urge you to keep in mind and make note of all your activities. Then inform a Talisman staff member in order that the activities can be photographed and written for posterity. The yearbooks at Western are a credit to the University and I think they should be viewed as such. Now I would like to express my gratitude to a few of those who deserve it so much. First and foremost, I thank God for giving me the ability, providing the opportunity and seeing me through to this page. Secondly, I thank the hardest working member of my staff who pulled all of us through with his devotion, the sports editor and my newly-wed husband, Sonny Branham. I sincerely appreciate the efforts of jackie, Andy, Debbie, Roger, and Mr. Whitaker. I extend my personal appreciation to my parents for not disowning the daughter they rarely saw and to those of our teachers who were sympathetic during the deadlines. Others who provided significant assistance to the 1973 Talisman include Dr. Paul Cook, the University Archives, Public Relations, and the Computer Center. I'm sure that many students will never take the time to read all the written material in this book. That's their problem. But those who do choose to read it will discover many events which could not have been covered in pictures. Few people realize what a challenge the creation of a book really is. I sympathize with Mark Twain who wrote ...so there,ain't nothing more to write about, and I'm rotten glad of it, because if I'd knowed what a trouble it was to make a book I wouldn't a tackled it and I ain't agoing to no more. Iudy Radford Branham Editor-in-Chief Volume Fifty of the Western Kentucky University TALISMAN was printed by Benson Printing Company in Nashville, Tennessee. Of the total 506 pages in the book, two are Parchkin 59455-4 parchment stock, 16 are 70 pound gray Corsican text paper, and the remaining 488 are 80 pound saxony stock. The book was printed using the offset lithography method. The cover is Bolton Natural Finish No. BNV-3697, a special fabric which was chosen as a fine complement to the Little of the old section of the book. The cover was processed by Durand Manufacturing Company in Chicago, Illinois. Although designed by the 1973 yearbook staff, the actual cover artwork was done by Benson in Nashville. Approximately 40, 000 black and white and 1,600 color frames were shot for the final candid photograph selections for Volume Fifty. Rappaport Studios in New York City did the senior and underclass portrait work. Special effects used include mezzotints, steel engravings, and a bulls-eye screen on the 504 Talisman Editor :- - 9 -Q ' I. E Haskins photograph. Headline type is 18 point Melior Semibold, with div-ision pages headed in 24 point Melior Semibold, All body copy is 10!12 Melior, and captions are set in 8f9 Melior. Index type is 6!7 Vogue. The index includes a complete listing of students, as well as a listing of each page's content. End sheet photographs are aerial shots of the Hill in 1956 lfront end sheetj and 1972 lback end sheetl. All color photographs were individually separated from 35 millimeter and 21A by 21A inch transparencies. The 1973 TALISMAN has a mosiac layout design wi-th certain modifications for several design problems. Press run on the book was 9,500 copies, and distribution began on April 25, 1973. It is the largest yearbook in the history of Western Kentucky University, and is the second consecutive volume to be copyrighted.
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